Newspaper Page Text
JELl jBhc
MIACflM TIDE®AML
g y jiybon Bartlett.
Telegraph is published every 8*
'SoS on Mulberry Street, west side.
<SSbi Dollars a year, if paid in ad-
"'Lr DOLLARS, if not paid before the
- ?[ [ e , t Subscribers living at a distance
S in all cases to pay in advance.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1831.
ptftATRATORS* 3AX.SS,
. „,T, KV to an order of the Honorable the in-
R?^>nort of Oglethorpe county, while sitting
feu^/e. « ill be sold, on the firs. Tues-
Kobcr nest, at the court house m Pike coun-
of Land, more or less, being
vl9in the second district originally
/,_„ n fv adjoining Burvvell On* sanu vti»i«i
Jfnarto/the real K?t«te of Thomas VV. Da l Dj
fegd-Sd for the benefit of the heirs and
■- Terms made known on the day of sale.
?6 W S. C. ELLINGTON, admor.
Tuesday in October
‘ town of Cohim-
Monroe
re's and others,
, be sold on the first. Toes
it at the court liouK in the
MKoeee county, agreeable to
Lcourt of Bibb county, sitting for ordinary pur-
, Land No. 73, iutho 8th District of
Guardian.
• Democrat will publish the above till day of
' July 14
29
ffTTbe sold, on Monday, the 29th day of Au-
J 1 mst nest, at the lato residence of Henry
Jjeceased, i» Fayette county,
III the perishable Property of the said H n-
1“ d ec cased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
"JL Tools, household and kitchen Furniture,
.Sold for the beaefit of the heirs and creditors.
.."made knowu on the day of sale.
3 DAVID KITE, adm’or.
,16 29 SARAH KITE, adm’rx.
iriLL be sold, at Jackson, Butts county, on
/ Tuesday, the OUi day of September neat,
Personal Property belonging to the Estate of Ovid
in, deceased, consisting of ono Horse and Gig
itr articles. ERMINE CASE,
kg) 30 Adm’or.
»1LI be sold, on Thursday, the 15th day of
J September oext, at the late residence ol Uo-
■Tinker late of Fayette county deceased,
|lie pUtUSHA'BLE PROPERTY
ting to his estate, consisting of Horses, Mules,
Sheep, Hogs, household and kitchen Furni-
pinning (Jtcnsils, and a very extensive assort-
li of carpenter'* Tools. Terms, 12 mouths credit
le to continue from day to day until nil is sold.
NANCY TUCKER, adm’rx.
R.T.M TUCKER, or3
FINLEY G. STEWART.
BILL be sold, on Saturday, the 3d day of Sc|>-
tember next, at the residence of Mr. Luke
A in Jones county, tia.
.j REMAINDER of the Personal Property of
fi Simmorn. deceased, consisting of a Rifle Dun,
,k,and illaakot—sold for the benefit of the heirs
I creditors. SAMUEL CHAPMAN,
y 31) Ct 31 adm’or.
IERR0N9 indebted to the Estate of Robert Tuck
er, late of Fayette county, deceased, are re
ded to make immediate payment; and those hav-
gaiust the said Estate will present them authenti-
f astbe law requires, within the time prescribed
NANCY TUCKER, adm’rx.
U. T. M. TUCKER, ladm’or,
FINLEY G. STEWART, ) aam0T, ‘
SHERIFF SALES.
CRAWFORD SALES,
sale, the following projierty, viz:
Seven or eight acre; of growing Cow on
Lot No. 73, in the third district, formerly Houston,
now Crawford county—and the Lease which the de
fendant has on the east half of Lot No. 72 inlaid dis-
trict—and the interest of Milton P. Glover in the es-
tateofJohn Glover, deceased—levied on in the hands
o\ the widow of the deceased, to satisfy an execution
iu favor of James D. Edwards vs. William Roberts
and Milton P. Glover, issued from the superior Court
of Crawford county—property pointed out by John
O. Moore, plaintiff's attorney.
Au acre of Ground, whereon the Knoxville
Acadimy now stands, together with the buildings and
appurtanaiices thereunto belonging—levied on to sat
isfy two small executions in favorofjesse Stone bear
er vs the Trustees of the Knoxville Academy—levy
made and returned to me by N. Shurley constable.
. , JOHN WHITTINGTON,
August 4,1831. Deputy Sheriff.
HOUSTON SALES.
On the fir,t Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold before tho court bouse, between
die usual hours of rale, at Perry, Houston,
county, the following property to wit:
One Lot ot oak and hickory Land, (improv
ed) being Lot No. 209 intbe twelfth district of Hous
ton county—levied on as the property of Jamer Wall
to satisfy suudry small Fi Fas in favor of William E
Carswell—levy made and returned by a constable.
Lot of Land No. 65 in the eighth district of
Houston county—levied on as the property of David
U. Hardy, to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Stovall & La
mar—property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Loi oi Land No. 55 in the fifteenth district
of Houston county—levied on as the property of John
Miller to satisfy two Fi Fas in favor of Griffin &
Goodwin and others—levied on and returned by a
constable. HENRY W. RALEY, sheriff.
august 2 ’ •
w
PAYETTE SALES.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
ILL be sold, before the court house door in
Fayetteville, Fayette county, between the
lawful hours of sale, the following Property:
The east half of Lt> No. 104 in the fourth
district of originally Henry now Fayette county—
levied on as the property of William H Walden, to
satisfy two Fi Fas. issusd from a justice’s court in fa
vor of William Askew vs William H. Walden—pro-
perty pointed out by Thomas Hutson, and levy made
aud returned to me by a constable,
july 22 32 WYAT HEFLIN, Sheriff.
Also, wiU be sold as abore,
Part of Lot No. 89 in the town of Fayette
ville, it being the northeast corner of suid lot, with a
gin-house and cotton-gin thereon—levied on as the
property of D. If H. Hoses to satisfy executions in fa
vor of Isaac Warren and M. N. Burch and others vs
the suid D. & II. Moses—levied on and returned to
me by a constable. ANDREW M'BRIDE,
july 27 32 deputy sheriff.
CAMPSBLL SALE.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
91LL he suid, at the court house door, in Camp-
I bcltton, Campbell county, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property:
Lot of Land No. 29 (except fifty acres on
the west side of said lot)in the ninth district of ori
ginally Coweta now Campbell county—levied on as
the property of Lheeat Hogget, to satisfy sundry execu
tions issued from a justice's court in favor of Drury
Silvey vs Samuel Keller and said Baggett—levied on
and returned to me by a consable.
july 30 32 N. NICHOLSON, sheriff.
GEORGIA—Butts County,
JHKKKAS Matthew Gastou applies to me for
] letters of administration on the estate of
UtPiunui, late of said county, deceased,
nest are therefore, to cite ana admonish all and
filar the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
a end appear at my office, within the time prescrib-
) hie, to shew cause if any they can, why letters
ministration should not be granted him.
hen under my hand, this25th July, 1631.
JOHN M'COUD, c. c. o.
Georgia—Butts county.
"7HEUUAA Letvis Tl. Fargason applies to me
l lor letters of administration on the estate of
stiiur, late of said county, deceased:
ine ere therefore to cite ana admonish all and sin
tike kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
teppearal my office within the tune prescribed by law,
•attaint, if any they have, why said tettcil should
|k granted.
Ren under my hand, this 1st August, 1831.
' JOHN M'COKD, c. c. o.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
V11EKKAS John R. M'Maliun applies to me for
letters of administration on tho estate of John
late of the Stale of South Carolina, de
ars therefore, to cite and admonish alt and
‘the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
I War at my office, within the lime prescribed by
ph iltio came, if any they have, why said letters
yd net be granted.
tren under my hand, this 2d day of August, 1831,
JOHN M'CORD, c. c. o
J10UR months after date application will be made
tu the honorable Inferior Court of Bibb county,
jeirsitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
f “[hi *ud Negroes belonging to the estate of Hen-
u vi scid county deceased, for the benefit
hwncerned. JOHN SMITH, Adm’or.
113 29
SHERIFF SALES*
MONROE SALES.
W On the first Tuesday id September next,
ILL be sold between the usual hours of sale
before the Court House at Forsyth, Mon-
toe county, the following property to wit:
. 101 1-4 acres ofLund, being the south east
hull of Lot No 151 in the sixth district of said county
—levied on as the property of James R, Smith to sat-
sticlVmitb ^ faVOr Lumpkin vs.
Three negroes, to wit: Dicka mao forty-five
years old, Mary a woman twenty-five, and Mariaha
girl J2 years old—all levied on as the property of
William Merit! to satisfy sundry small Fi Fas in favor
oi Lewis L. Griffin vs said Meritt.
Oue Negro Woman, named Biddy, twenty-
one years of, ge, and her Child, four months old—all
levied on as the property of William A. Moore, tosa-,
tisfj ‘ r—*-* -— -
in the fourteenth district of Monroo county—levied
on as the property of John Towns, to satisfy sundry
Fi. Fas. for costs In favor of Thomas Grant vs. said
Towns. A. COCHRAN, deputy sheriff.
july 30 31
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, will be soli as above,
90 acres of Land, more or less, being part
of Lot No. 70 in the eleventh district or Monroe coun
ty-levied on as the property of Wiley J. Harris, to
satisfy sundry small Fi. Fas. in favor of Ws Biscow
vs said Harris—levy mode by a constable.
july 30 A. COCHRAN, dtp, sheriff.
HENRY SALES.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
171,’'ILL be sold at the court house, ic Macdoo-
• » ough, Henry county, between the usual
hours of sale,
Lot of Land No. 16 in tho twelfth district
of Henry county, levied on by a mortgage Fi. Fa. is
sued from Henry superior court in favor of William
C. Thomas; property pointed out in said Fi. Fa.;—
and Lot No. 179 in the sixth district of said countv—
all levied on as the property of William H. Kim
brough. THOMAS J. JOHNSON,
july 30 31 deputy sheriff.
BUTTS SALES.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
ILL be sold at the court-house in Jackson,
W Butts county, between the lawful hours of
sale, the following Property, via:
202 1-2 acres of Lund, more or less, known
by Lot No* Iff in the first district of formerly Henry
now Butts county, and the south half of Lot No. 17
in tne first district of formerly Henry now Butts coun
ty containing 101 1*4 acres more or less,and a negro
man uamed Jack 60 or 70 years of age—all levied on
as the property of Hugh Hamit to satisfy sundry Fi.
Fas. issued trom a justice’s court of Monroe county
in favor of Thomas W. Goode vs. II Htmil and Si
meon Hainil and William Reevs, and others issued
from a justice’s court of said county in lavor of E.
R. Goodrich hearer vs. 11. Hamil and S. Hamil, and
others issued from the superior court of said county
in favor of Keland Tyner and others oi. H. Hamil.
The above laud is well improved for farming.
202 1-tl acres ot Land, mure or less, known
as Lot No. 103 in the first district of formerly Henry
now Butts county—levied on as the property of John
H. Malphuv to satisfy a Fi. Fa. issued from a justice’s
court of Liberty county in favor of John Aldridgi
levied on and returned to me by a bailiff.
^july 18 31 It. VV. BARENESS,deputy sheriff
COTTON BAGGING*
The Subscribers are receiving
OlWIfk PIECES Hemp, Flax and
^UUU Tow BAGGING, which
they offer for sale, at very low prices, aha on an ex
tensive credit for approved paper,
july 10 29 DAY & BUTTS.
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY
Neto York.
a NSURANCE on Cotton hence to sea ports, per
good boats or boxes; will be effected at a very
low rate, CHARLES DAY, Agent,
dee, 18 51
CHOICE ARTICLES.
QA JVST RECEIVED,
OU boxes Raisins 50 bis summer stock Alo
70 half boxes Raisins
70 quarter boxes Raisins
25 cases Lupec Wine
25 do' Claret(pts)
25 do do (qts)
10 do Muscatel
10 baskets Cbampaigne
Ola Madeira in bis. '
and by tbe gi
62 kits Mackerel
pickled Tongues
pickled Salmon
sperm Candle!"
J5C00 best Cigars
English Pickles Asstd
best chewing Tobacco
Snuffand cut Tobacco
Olives and Capers
Old Port Domeflic Wines -Mustard and table Salt
5 casks Porter (qts.)
6 do do (pts.)
Tamarinds
Soda Water
Congress Water
Pilot Bread
Butter Crackers
preserved Ginger
do Lemons & Limes
do Pine-Apple
j|0UR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the honorable the interior court of
ocouutv, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
'**» wll the Real Estate of Thomas Lundy, late
j *ounty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
l cr "htors. THOMAS LOW E, adm’or.
< 5, 1631 32
pWRMONTHS afterdate, application will be
[(“sue to the honorable the Inferior Court ot
foot county, while sittiug for ordinary purposes,
IfJ?* *° sell a part of the Negroes willed to Wit-
^■J-Gosaway by his uncle William Gosaway, de-
“ tor the benefit of tbe heir and creditors.
, n , JAMES GOSAWAY, Guardian.
II, 1831 31
pOUR MONTHS after data, application will be
litnL® hen. tbe Inferior Court of Butts
belli ?• sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
kit o e 8 ro Girl named Lizzy, belonging to tbo es
Kniout, deceased, for tbe benefit ot
(.“Unbutees ot said estate. June 30, 1831.
CALVARY F. KNIGHT, adm’or.
F ®JM0NT88 after date, application will be
.fell. e to *he honorable the Inferior Court of
llesv» C £ Un, .¥’ wh'ie sitting for ordinary purposes,
L- L>t of Land, known on the survey
Thiel nV.V . , number fifty-nine in the fourteenth
L -s nf ®hh section—tortile benefit of the or-
• *uonas Houston*, deceased. June 2,1831.
JOHNSON HOUSTON, adm’or.
BXBB SALES.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be eold before the court-kouse in the
town of Ahmon, Bibb county, between the
lawful hours of sale, the following property to wit:
Three Buds, uvo Bedsteads, one dozen com
mon Chairs, one Looking Glass, one dressiug Table,
two pine Tables, oue lot ot Glass Ware, ono lotof
Crockery, one Sideboard, ono lot of Kitchen Furni-
tun:, one black Horse, ono Trunk and one Day Book,
one negro woman named Phillis, one negro woman
named Mary, one negro hoy named Tom, one negro
hoy named Mason, and the Land and Improvements
(number of acres not known) adjoiniogDr. B. F. O-
weas and others—all levied on as tho property of
James Tabor, to satisfy sundry executions in favor of
Cuihouu & Fort, Wiley, Baxter St Carter, Cotton
St Harrison, and Isaac Harvey.
Four Negrous, Tom a man about 35, Lu
cy a girl about 12, Simeon a boy about 3, and Jordan
a lad 16 or 20 years old—levied on as the property of
William J. Danclly, to satisfy 2 Fi Fasfrom Bibb su
perior court in lavor of Eaton Holloman and others.
Oue Carriage uud Haruess in the possessiun
of George A. Smith—levied oo as the property of
Elisabeth Coleman, to satisfy two Fi Fas from the in
ferior court of Green county in favor of S’eymour If
M'Kinley vs. said E. Coleman and John Smith—pro
perty pointed out by Charles Williamson.
One side hoard, 1 sola, 1 dining table and
ends, 2 pair and irons. 2 pair shovels end tongi *
chairs 1 small bureau, 1 bed aud furniture, 1
stead, 1 pair knife cases, 1 card staud, 1 bedstead and
matrass, 1 toilet glass, 1 toilette table, 1 pine do. I
set knives and forks, 1 dozen plates, 2 dishes, 6 turn
biers, 6 wine glasses, 2 water pitchers, 2 wash ba
sins, 1 trunk, 1 pair wafer irons, 1 pair waffle irons,
t lot books, 2 ovens, 2 pots, 1 tea kettle, 2 wash-
tubs, 1 snider. 1 bread-tray, 1 kitchen table, 2 tea-
trays, 2 waiters, 3 decanters, 4 bowls, 2 bed-cham
bers, 1 two-horse wagon, and 1 pine table: levied on
as the property of Littleton Atkison, to satisfy a
distress warrant for rent in favor of Farlsh Carter vs
Littletan Atkison and John T. Rowland.
And tho following property of John T.
Rowland, to satisfy the same: 2 tables, 1 sideboard,
19 chairs, 2 carpets, 1 rug, 8 plated candlesticks, 2
alabaster do, 1 lot glass ware, 1 portrait of Dr. Kol-
lock, 1 bureau, 1 toilet glass, i hobby-horse, 1
wash stand, llot of knives and forks, 1 bed and fur
nilure, 2 tables and ends, 2 cover!, 1 lot of tow and
hemp bagging, 2 mules, and 1 doable dray,
jufy 30 • VV. B. CONE, sheriff,
* POSTPONED SALES.
* Also, will be sold as above,
Ono Lot and improvements whereon Rob
ert Birdsong now lives, in the town of Macon, num
ber not known levied on as his property, to satisfy a
Fi Fa issued from the Comptroller Geueral’s office
in favor of the state, also a Fi Fa in favorofthe jus
tices of the inferior court of Bibb county, vs Thomas
Gardner, and William Scott and Robert Birdsong se
curities
One Negro Boy, about ten years old, by the
name of Ambrose, astbe property of Alfreds. Ben
nett, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from Bibb superior
court in favor of Nicholas Wagoner vs John P. Bal
lard, and William A Green ehd A S Bennett securi
ties,
Three negroes, Simon n boy about ten years
old, Missouri a girlabout 8 years old, and Loretta a
5 irl about six years old—sold as tbe properly of IK
*. Harris to satisfy a mortgage fieri facias trom tbo
inferior court of Bibb county in favor of Kimberly
and Chisholm vs, said Harris.
Jug. 6. WILLIAM B. CONE, sheriff.
juiy 18 31
ho, will be sold as above, on the first Tuesday in Gc-
tober next,
202 1-2 acres of Land, known as Lot No.
75 in the first district of ongtnally Henry now Butts
county: levied on as the property of John il. Veven.
port, by virtue of a mortgage Fi. Fa. from Butts supe
rior court in favor of Ambrose Edwards M said Joan
M. Devonport—property pointed out in said mortgage
JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, sheriff.
july 30 31
CORONER’S SALE.
Oh the first Tuesday in September next,
*T>ILl. he sold, at the court house in Macon, Bibb
i/if county,.within the legal hours, the follow,
ing Property, viz:
One Hausu and Lot No. 5 in tho forty-third
square—levied on as tbe property of George A. Rod
gers to sstfsfy a Fi Fa issued from the superior court
of Bibb county in favor of Silas Tatum vs George A
Rodgers and James H. Rodgers,
july 30 32 if. CARTER, Coroner.
F OUR MONTHS after"dk'te, application will be
made to "the honorable thelnferior Court ot
Talbot county, while "sitting for ordinary purposes,
fdr leave to sell tbo real Estate of Samuel Manes, dec.
This 2d Alay, 1631. BENJAMIN MANES,
20 'adm’or.
F OUR months after date application willl be made
to the honorable tbe Inferiorcourt of Jasper
counly at its sitting for Ordinary purposes fur leave
to sell the Real Estate of John Sturdivant, late of said
county, deceased, for tho benefit of tbe heirs and cred
itors. . JOEL STURDIVANT, Adm’or.
may 23 22
F OUR MONTHS after date, application wilTbe
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Hous
ton county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave (6 sell tho real Estate of Henhy R. Blanchard,
late of said county, deceased.
ALLEN B. CHASTAIN, adm’or.
May 27, ie31 23
Seidfitz and Soda Powders.
TOGETHER WITH
A general assortment of CONFECTION
ARIES and GROCERIES.
august 6 31 LEVI ECKLEY.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Labor saved is Money gained.
KWTEhtve purchased tbe exclusive right to Pint-
fw bam Mothier’s “QUEEN’S WASHER" for
tbo oouoties Of Jones, Twiggs, Bibb, Alonroe, Craw
ford, Upson, Randolph ana Early, and offer (or sale
tbe individual or single right, or the Machine itself, to
individuals or (amities. The individual right to use
or make a machine, b Four Dollars.
Tbe Queen’s Washer is a cheap and simple acquisi
tion, not liable to get out of oraer t may be operated
on by a little girl or boy, without any liability to in
jure cloths (from tbe finest lace to the coarsest gar
ment) submitted to its action—even buttons are not
damaged by it;—in short, it saves three-fourths of tbo
abor and one half of tbe soap required by tbe con)
mon process. , ,
Tile Machine is ready for tbe examination of the
public; and to satisfy it, we refer to all who have
used or seen it; on it they have bestowed decided ap
probation. It may be seen In Alacon at Darragh &
Townsend’s Tavern, or at tbe shop of Mr. Daniel,
next door to Mr. I. B- Rowland's store end ware
house. KNOX & DANIEL,
august 6 32
WAIIE-HOUSE
AND
Commission Business,
CHERRY STREET, A1ACON, GA.
HT)I1E undersigned has taken the new Ware-House
now building on Cherry street, below the cor
ner occupied by Messis. Kimberly tf Chisholm, where
he will take COTTON on storage, and make liberal
adranccsou the same. All cottoti stored at this Ware-
House will be delivered at any oftlie Boat Landings
required in this place free ol draynge. As his whole
time and attention will be devoted to tbe above busi-
ness, he hopes to merit aihare of public patronage,
August], 1831. 32 GEO. WOOD.
E. GRAVES & SON,
AT CHAPMAN’S CORNER,
Have received and ‘offerfir tale at taw pries,
100 bags Coffee - ,
-15bhas. Sugar,
i " 250 pieces Bagging
600 IbsTwino
►... 6 tierca Rice
L0.0UO lbs iron, Hoop Irfin, SheetIrOn, Nail Rods and
Steel—40,000 lbs Castings’—5000 lb Nails—1000 bush
Salt—25 kits Mackerel
Barrels Mackerel
Wines
200 boxes Cigars
Powder
Lead
Spice
Molasses ffg
Liquors
Tobacco
Shot
Pepper
Ginger, Sfc.
r dllr > application will Uo
honorable thelnferior court of
7hire i C ? an i! jr ’ w ^ le 5itl ‘ ,n K fcr ordinary purposes,
M«mc?i, , * U oae N *S ro M»n named Prince, he-
agw the estate of Jzszr Mrtw, late of said coun-
luluoT , ft|® benefit of tbo heirs and credi-
183K BRYANT BATEAIAN,
adm'o
NOTICE.
a FOREWARN all parsons from trading for a
Note given to ftle by George AlicldeJobn, for
76 dollars, dated about the Oth July lastami payable
in October or November nett, and an accepted Or-
dor for eighty dollars, signed by the said Alicklejobn,
who has paid to mo the same.
august 6 3tp 32 BAZEL J. O’BRYANT.
F ^IOUR MONTHS after data, application will be
| made to tbe honorable the inferior court of
Fayette county, w*hi!e sitting for ordinary puiqineM
for leave to sell lot of land No. 21 in the eighth dis-l
trict of Lee county, and lot No. 76 in the sixth dis
trict of Lee county—for tbe benefit of the wtIqm of
Jebemiaii Lecoett, deceased. Alay 11.1831. ■
22 PENELOPE LEGGETT, Guardian. |
F OUR month! after date anpItciUotTwiUbemade
■ to the honorable the Interior court of ToJhotl
county, while sitting for Ordlnaiy purposes, for leave
to sell a Negro Woman and child, belonging to the
estate of ffiineei Gosh mag, lute ot Muscogee county,
deceased, for the benefit of th. heir and credltork. m
may 21 JAMES GAS8AWAY, Guard|gn.|
NOTICE. - -
ltfR. J. ABBOT Is authorized to act ns our Agent
during our absence from Alacon.
O' Dressing over HATS will be attended to at
usual. P. JUDSON &. CO.
May S3,1831 S2
A. C. ALLEN,
167 Maiden Lane, next door to South Street,
NEW YOKK,
orrvns for silk
FRENCH BRANDY,
Otard Dupuy Ac Co. Seig’t. London 3d proof, Bor
deaux, and other brands.
HOLLAND GIN,
Swan, Hour Glass, Weispe and Anchor brands.
RUM,
St. Croix, Jamaica and New Orleans Rom,
WINES,
Aladeira, Sicily, Teneriffe, Sweet and Dry Afalaga,
Cbampaigne, LaGtte, St. Estepbe, AledoC, and
Saulefu Wines, and otUcrs iu bond.
OIL, SOAP and CANDLES.
Winter, Summer and Fall Sperin Oil, warranted.
Refinhd Whale Oil,and Linseed Oils.
Brown and Windsor Soaps, Sperm Candies, Set.
The above Goods, beiog on consignment and con
stantly on hand, will be sold in lots to suit purthas-
ers, forapproved paper. juiy 28 33 Ct
■ BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
A few barrels Northern Beans
12 Crates Crockery assorted for the country trade
40 boxes Hats, Shoes, Saddlery, &c.
With a large assortment of Drv Goods and Hard-
ware.
also, ron salt, ok commission,
60 dozen Palm leaf Ilats
12 dozen Dunstables
1000 lbs cotton Yam •>
august 6 32 •
A SPECULATION.
OJ* Something curious, and worthy attention. «Q)
* )BOM the great success attendingUlt last CMh
1 8.J SYLVESTER, licensed Lottery Broker,
130 Broadway, New York, respectfully submits tbe
following plan ti bis friends in this section of tbe
country:
The NEW YORK LOTTERY, Extra Class, No.
18 will be drawft 21st Settember- 30 Numbers,—
6 drawn ballots. Tbe cbiet Prices are
•80,000. 940.000. 030.000, 020,-
000, *10.000, 05,880, «£0. 5.C.
It is the intention of 8. J. Sylvester to club
25 Packages Whole Tickets, 300 SOU
35 do Helves. 420 210
40 do Quarters 480 120
Tickets 630 at $1G, 810,080
100 shares, at $100 80 . ; $10,060
630 Tickets must draw $4260
100 Shires, each $42 80 4280
Deducting $4280 from $10,080, leaves $5800, dl
vided into 100 shares, tbe greatest, possible loss will
bo $58 each share.
(ET It is certainthcTicketswlll drawmore than tbe
above named sum, bntthtskmount is mentioned os they
cannot bring less. To those who remit $58 In note*
or prises, a regular certificate of each Package and
Combination Numbers will be forwarded. The
Tickets Will be lodged in the Bank till alter the draw
ing; and the Prize money immediately divided a-
mongthe Shareholders. Such a chance seldom oc
curs to obtain the splendid Capitals. Tile plan has
met with so much epprobatfon in New York Bnd Phi
ladelphia, that already 43 shares have been taken.
* '* Messrs Yates at AlTntyre, the Alansgers, will,
with each certificate, give a guarantee for the pay.
ment of all the prizes.
ri. J. SYLVESTER begs leave to remark to those
who do not know him, (hat hehaspermfssiontorcferto
the Managers, Messrs. Yates sV M lutyre; anti also, if
required, can give the names of the first houses
throughout the United States end tbe Canadas. Alany
will not wish to risk so much: 3. J. Sylvester has
therefore for sale in the same scheme. Whole Tickets
916, Hdives$6, Quarters $4. All Letters by Mail,
meet same attention as ot. personal application, if
addressed 8. J. SYLVESTER, .Vctc York.
N. B. There are good Schemes draw ing every
Wednesday, in New York. Those ot my distant Pa
trons whiting to adventure 5, IQ, 2U dollars, or up
wards, may depend on haying tickets remitted by (or-
warding their orders by mail. Address as above.
OCP Sylvester's Reporter, Counterfeit Deleeter, and
New York Price Current, published every Wednes
day. will be sent gratis for 12 months to all who deal
with Sylvester, in addition to the above, it contains
Price r of Stocks, Shares, List of Broken Banks, Bank
Note Table, Official Schemes and Drawings, together
vrith a variety of miscellaneous matter,
euii'J.'. 6 32
Vox. V—No. 34
From the Pendleton Messenger.
MR. CALHOUN'S SENTIMENTS.
Mr. Symmet—I must request you to permit
mo to use your columns, us the medium to
make known my scntimenis on /the deeply
important question, of the relation, which tho
States and G'onural Government boar to each
other, and which is, ut this time, a subject oi
so much agitation. .
It is ono of the peculiarities of the station I
occupy, that while it necessarily connects its
incumbent, with the politics of the day, it af
fords" him no opportunity officially to express
his sentiments, except accidentally on an equal
division of the body over which ho presides.—-
He is thus exposed, as I have often experi
enced, to have his op’mions erroneously- and
vaiiousiy represented. In ordinary cases, I
conceive, the correct course to be to remain si-
leaf, leaving to time and circumstances, tbo
correction <bf misrepresentations; but there are
occasions so vitally important, that a tegqjdt
both to duty and character would seem to for- -
bid such a course; and such I conceive, to bo
the present. Tho frequent allusions to my
sentimeoss, will not permit me to doubt, that
such also is (he public conception, and that it
claims tho right to know, in relatiun to tho
question referred to (he opinions of those, who
hold important official stations; whilo on my
part, desiring to receive neithor unmerited
praise, udf blatnn, I fee I, I (rust, the solicitude,
which every honest and independent mart
ought, thal" my 1 sentiments should be truly
known, whether they ho such, as may be cal
culated to recommend them to public_ favur,
or not. Entertaining theso impressions, I
have Concluded, that it is my duty to makd
known my sontiments, I have adopted
tho mode, which on reflection seemed to bo
the roost simple, aud best calculated to cflcct
the object iu view.
Tho question of tho relation, which thff
States and General Government bear to each
other, it not one of recent origin. From
the commonccracfit of our system, it has divi
ded public sentiment. Even in tho Conven
tion, while tho Constitution was struggling into
existence, thero wero two parties, as to whak
this relation should be, whose different senti
ments constituted no small impediment in form
ing that instrument. After the General Gov
ernment went into operation, experience soon
proved, that tho question had uot terminated
with the labors of tho convention. The
great struggle, that preceded tho political revo
lution of 1801, which brought Mr. Jefferson in
to power, turned essentially bn it; and the doc
trines and arguments on both sides wero em
bodied and ably sustained; on the ouc, in tho
Virginia and Kentucky resolutions, and tho
report to the Virginia Legislature; and on tho
other, in tho replies of tho Legislature of Mas
sachusetts and some of.ilio other States.
These resolutions aud this report, with the de-
cisiou of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
about tho samo time, (particularly in the caso
of Cobbett, delivered by Chief Justice M’-
Keau and concurred in by tho wholu bench,) -
contain, what I boliove to be, tho true doc
trine on this important subject.—I reier to
them, in order to avoid tho necessity of pre-
senting-my views, with the reasotis io support.
of them, in detai).
As my object is simply to state roy opinions,
I might pause with this reference to docu
ments, that so fully and ably state all of tin*
points immmediately connected with this deep
ly important subject, but as there arc many,
who may not have the opportunity, or leisure
to refer to them, and, as iris possible howev
er clear they may be, that different persons may
place different interpretations' ou their moan
ing, 1 will, in order that my sentiments may bo
fully known, and Co avoid all ambiguity, pro
ceed to state summarily the doctrines, which 1
coueeive they embrace.
Their great aud leading principle is that tho
General Government emanated from tho peo
ple of the several States, forming distinct po
litical communities, and acting in their sep
arate and sovereigu capacity, and not from all
of tho people forming one aggregate political
community; that the Constitution of the Uni
ted States is in fact a compact, to which each
State is a party, in tho character already de
scribed; and that the several States or parties;
have a right to judge of its infractions, and id
case of a deliberate; palpable, und dangerous
exorciso of a power not delegated, they have
the right, io the last resort, to "use the language
of tho Virginia resolutions, “Jo interpose for
arresting' the progress of the evil, and for
maintaining within their respective limits,
the authorities, rights and liberties appertain
ing to themThis right of interposition,
thns solemnly asserted by tbe State of Virginia,
bo it called what it may, State right, veto, nul
lification, or by any other name, I conceive to
be the fundamental principle of our system,
resting on facts historically as certain, as our
Revolution itkelf, and deductions, as xtmpu
and demonstrative, as that of upy political, u.
moral truth whatever; and I firmly believe that
on ils recognition depends, the stability ttul
safety of Our political institutions.
1 am not ignorant, that those opposed to tl.,
doctrine have always, now and formerly, rc
garded It in (t very'different light, as amu-chiul
and revolutionary. Could 1 believe such iu
fact to bo its tendency, to mo it would be tic
recorotneudation. I yield.to none, I trust,;it:,
a deep and sincere attachment to our polit e- k
nUnstitutious, aud the Union of these States
1 never breathed an opposite sentiment; but
on tho contrary, I have ever considered them
tho great instruments of preserving our liber
ty, and promoting tho happiness of ourselver
and our posterity; and next to these, 1 havi>
ever held them most dear.' Nearly half niy
life has passed in the service of the Union, anil
whatever public reputation 1 have acquired, i*
indissolubly identified with it: To bo too na
tional has, indeed,’ been considered by many;
even of my friends, to be my greatest poliiica;
fault. With these strong feelings of nttiaeh
ment, I have examined with tbe utmost eitri.
tho bearing of the doctrine m queitiO'i; and so
far from anarchist, or revolutionary, I solemn
ly hetiovo it to be, the only solid fouudatiou of
oar system, and of the Union itself, utf thsk
