Newspaper Page Text
. Honor ruled tljat the testi- Thos.
a** f «Hnt's Counsel then varied their
Defendants t0go int0 ovld .
ia *“ rn V 0 4onfideration for the bonda; on
il-vine riven notice of auch defence
ih.it the Court thought tint this mo-
• u ' 0 ,^ distinguished front that which had
' vieusly decided.
Ib, conclusion of the argument, the
. charge to the Jury, briefly stated to
ha it w« » •“*» on “ Coud-tint the ex-
7,h e Boud had been duly proved—and
„ was U“ evidence before tlio Court or
^'found^for the United States the
of both bonds. An appeal has been
illicit will be hoard by the Circuit Court
• in November next.
i f-' v:
l r .1
Llooihiat
vi^m *53 ( ?°- 4 *> V Copeland (No. S,)-
lZn^cloaSVCr Petiti °" mfaVOr ° f
We have personally examined Benjamin F.
I X VW Thompson, and John F.
\ViiQOWr. The above persons, all request vour
clemency, on condition that they will not aLffi
volute the (mv. They are stated by Mr. T^ou
““wth* raeiri!V°M n ,f e ^! e ' 1‘oOest citizens.
With regard to Mr. llutlcr. he authorizes us to
f^.h’ ‘L* . C ™L d tHku ‘be oath ofallogiai.ee
Iws ri ^ F or j uri,, 8 himself, as he
Mr. Worcester states, that he lias taken the
dX*® fheh fr ° m afirm conviction of
duty—If lie had been disposed to submit, he would
not have proceeded so far—he has applied to the
Supreme Court, and expects to hear from his
application.
Mr. Wheeler states thnt his family is within
t; w chartered limits, and that he intends to'returu
there, but will not subject himself to another arrest.
Respectfully your ob’t serv’t.
BENJ. A. WHITE,
JAMES CAMAK,
TOMLINSON FORT.
• I
Inspectors.
telkguapii.
rflACOW. GEORGIA,
ITPBPAYs OCT, t. 1831.
Wilson Pumpkin
fob GOVERNOR.
Monday uttc the election of Governor and
k en of the Legislature takes place. In re-
w ibe latter, we have only to say, that os
,oieis are in general personally acquainted
1 (be candidates, no difficulty can occur in
sin*, d personal prejudice and personal
- S', [,c laid aside, and suirrage be directed'
• regard to tho welfare of the country
principles. With tho two candidates
Jgjccutive Chair, our citizens in general
alv intimate as public men; and it is by their
S iubiic, that
ed or ccn-
Uovernor Gilmer is an’advocate for In-
. testimony; he is in favor of reserving tile
[ miner; ho declares that wealth makes poor
I prodigal, idle and immoral; urges the con-
hues of the Penitentiary system’, is rebuilding
Penitentiary agaiurt the known wishes of the
lb, irnd is rebuilding it without the sanction
Etc; encourages the savage abuse of prisouers,
1 Jaaistcrs uf tile gospel, without law; and
iJ. giiJy .-tud justly convicted, panions them,
M securing the end of the law or having
... ,urmg
r,;.ir.fta the public funds expended; he ties'
U the decisions of our Judiciary with cou-
[ aal uiurped for the Executive tlic intor-
|n at ;he statutes; he has treated with cold
L- the very men who olected him to oi-
Hp.oveii himself to bo nothing more than
ogam, and bigotted partisan, incapable of
I the governor of a free people; mid last
ub not least, is a disciple of nullification, if
Hull Carolina iiullics, who ought to know,
f credited, ami therefore unfit for tho sta-
chitf magistrate at this lowering and por-
I>bi period. On all these points Mr. Luinp-
i fifer, from h : m; is a man'of more mind,
In;.; ami experience; and consequently better
IliScI to conduct iho State safely through any
Elitaltempest that may unfortunately burst
|cs. It is for our follow-citizens however to
pine the question, and we have uoappre
pa bnt that, they will determine it wisely, I
nil aliuiviiig (hemsolves to be seduced b-
Peprescnniioiis, to l)o bewildered by liquor, I
inllicd sat tre)!r honest convictions. Let
p therefore repair to the. polls and discharge
|tduty to themselves and their country as be-
-* dmcri. ans, as i.ccomes freemen.
f the subjoined extract from-an extra sheet,
1 from the office of the Recorder, tho in
ure from Mille.igevillo concerning Gover-
ilmc.-’s pardoning nine of the eleven in,li
ft smteuced to the penitentiary for refusing
tie the oath of allegiance, is authenticated.
' v na friends ta rigor when it can be safe-
pensrd with; and we should, without h»si-
Lhave approved the Governor’s conduct in
fesat us a of the pardoning prerogative, had
reih; tfsi(l iustrrnter n condition ofmor-
t uU have so far as tho parties aro cou-
■, prevented a future violation ofihe law,
to to others tho folly of contumacy, and
i beru some equivalent for the money spent
i the trouble taken in briugiug the oQcnd-
I to justice, whereus the course pursued by tho
jaenisr is an encouragement to provaricn-
X and calculated to bring our statute uud
1 judiciary into derision. No doubt can bo
ieuattwl of the sinister motives which in this
pir have actuated Ills excellency!
Khe eleven persons against whom sentence was
TJoonccd, were brought to this plaeo by tho
uelaf Gwinnett county, ou Thursday last.
IF °f them were pardoned, after giving assur-
1 that they would not agaiu violate tho laws.
•*o of tho Missionarius, Messrs. Wor-
r and Butler, declining to give any such nssur-
Lm;I appeariugum disposed to profit by tho
sjtive clemency, which should have been ex-
d to them, iu common with tho others, if
J hid given such assurances, wore committed
P the Penitentiary, jJuhjoinotl is tlto Gd’veni-
E' lwtw tu dm Inspector* of tho Panitentiau
•thjir answer.
Vicculivt Office, 22d September, 1831
I uesrituxx—I undorstand that a numbet-
ifptr.mn have beeu lately convicted in Gwin-
Hjt count,* J"'illegal residence in the territory
h«dby thd'choVokoes wittfe ‘I 10 StMfc “nd
livery soon bo l.laccd within the I'o.aiteutiary,
Pitney should be ronridoredproper
ethe exerciiaoflnneutive clemency. A* it n>
pdbje that somo'pf thorn person* may havo|
punitted the ofienco of which thpy havo been
uictol, under mistaken opinions of their own
IJ, or of the .powers of the Govomraeut, l am
•tznis of pardoning such of them ns may have
. b* ncted, and will now give assurances, that
|W will not agaiu violate the law* of tho btato:
laibcy should bo fouud worthy of »Uch clemeucy
l^ou are requested to sec each of the prisoners,
JT* leavers# with them time, and ascertain from
Ib-a whether they lira <li»t)o*< d to promise not
|M to ofiend il,« lawsiftluy should bo/par-
You nrc also requested to ascertain as
| “eenratoly as you can, wh it has been the general
I of each of the convicts, nil the motives
1 havo infiuenrcit them in ihcir opposition to
I «>c authority of (he State.
The result of your inquiries and conversation,
Jaa win oblige mi by coiuuiunicatiug as early as
•ouveuiem.
'"f rcipcctfullv, ver.fs, &e.’
u ■ (i’KORUE U. GII,MF,R
•vfttTt. Jos. Caivk, lieiaanin (Thite, Tomlinson
Fort, Inspectors oj thi ’< nitentlary.
Penitentijr,/, 2v .' September, 1831-
-’tv—In complitiiKe with your request of this
vte, wemet at the I’eni’c ii'i try, and investigated
J*‘^sajof each qf tin- indivdiials brought from
♦wuiaett, separately.' Enclosed, we send state 4
•tuUofJamesJnTrott—Samuel Mays (No.I,I
‘"ward De'.dsier -(No.- 2.) Surry Hutau (No. 3, i
Camp-Ground, Houston County,
m , , September 94, 1831.
To the Editor of the Macon Telegrapk.
Sir—I have just had an interview with the
Rev. John Howard on the subject of the com
munication addressed to him, through the Tele
graph, signed C. Ho has furnished me with a
copy of his reply. Its language and spirit are so
entirely respectful, together with bis statements
to me, in connection with the implicit confidence
I place in his declarations cout.need iu his re
ply, completely satisfy me, add am at present
disposed to believe 1 misapprehended his mo
tives.
I aiu, sir, your obedient servant,
HOWELL COBB.
From the Federal Union.
MR. GJLMER AND THE N'ULLIFIEUS.
Messrs. Editors—I have noticed in the
Charleston Nullification prints that “advocate a
di vorce from Congress, and adulterous connexion
with the.British Government," a circumstance
that occurred at the Bali given to their chief Talk
er James Hamiltou, when elected Governor,
which has not yet been animadverted upon, if
the Mercury account of that celebration can be
relied upon as true, it seems that among othtr
“distinguished” characters, a portrait iikcni.s
of his Excellency Governor Gilmer was stuck up
at one end of the Hall. This was coni’esseury
doue in honur of tho Governor's Nuitifi.ativn sen
timents. The Sullies of that meeting claimed
him as one of their loaders, and they would not
have so “distinguished" him, without some tes
timony of Iris eutertaiuing their, opinions. These
men too were such as are doubtless in the secret
of all these matters, and every thing thereunto
appertaining. They would not have placed him
in the foreground of their picture, without some
authority. for the act. Now as his Excellency
‘las never pu'dicly avowed his partiality for this
nake of Nullification, may I be permitted to ask
how those gentry bacame acquainted- with his
identity of scutuncnts so openly,. boldly, end
positively to claim him as their convert. Has ho
corresponded with them? And has hcTormally
seut in to Cooper his adhesion? How did the
NuIIies obtain possession of his pbrtrait? Did he
send it to them? Or did any friend of his obtain
for tilts purpose to which it was applied! 1
should be glad to see some explanation of this
natter—It smells of concert and fraternity. Tile
ople of Georgia do not want a Xulfifior—i
disciple of Haynes, Cooper; M. D. for their Gov-
;tnor, over patriotic citizens and have set the seal
if their reprobation upon this design of the disuni-
onists, and will have no man to rule over them who
is "in the riteref,” of the Nullies. Even the “poor
old Recorder” has‘‘gritted his teeth" in desper
ation and “grunted” out that tbero is no Nullifica
tion party iu Georgia—would it not then lie sur-
irising if the citizens of this State should elect a
iiillifier.for Governor! If oue could not bo elected
pcnly and declaredly, ought wc not fo bo on our
uard lost wo bo deceived by a man who has
already proven himself a snake in the grout
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
From Ike Georgia Courier.
The politicians of the day say, they will sub
mit to the Tariff laws, as the supremo laws of tho
land, if Conventions of the States called to deter
mine the point should declare them constitutional.
H ive they nuy doubt that such would bo the de
rision of threo fourths of tho States? Wo have
none. But what Would be gained by such deci
sions? South Caroliua, for one, declare* them
oppressive, uuequal aud unjust, and not to be
borne. She contends for the right of a State to
lie her own judge in oil matters interesting her.
Would sho be any better satisfied with tho deci
sions of tho majority of tho States against her?
Cloprlv not, if she is sincere in her principles.
She then, hns to choose between submission ton
constitutional docision of tho majority or leave
the Union. Which will slm choose! Wo can-
net do her good sense the imustice to suppose she
wdUld choose the latter.—That sho would bo al
lowed to secede and maintain a(i independent po
sition in tho heart of the Confederacy is preposter
ous. It would he u worse imjierium in imptno
than tho Cli rokeo government in Georgia. U
could not be'tolerated. • South Carolina must
submit or be blotted from tho list of States and di
vided between Goorgia and North Carolina.
Her politicians will no doubt call up thoir chivalry
again at such a suggestion, ond swear to die m
the ditch and nil that; hut whnt- will their chival
ry avail them against the necessity of self preserva
tion, which tho neighboring States would soon be
forced to Feel Vera obligatory upon their conscien
ces. They may talk of ibis one and that one join
ing them against the ncccssily of self preiervati
le ptrtie
common arbiter in all disputes arising under the
constitution Nootic will contend, thatuncousti-
tional Jaws, are obligatory; but the proper tribu
nal must, m the appointed form declare them un
constitutional, before the obedience of tbo citizen
is allowed to lie withdrawn. If he still persists in
nn opposite course, he must take the consequen
ces. Nothing but physical force can shield him
from the fate of the rebel and traitor. Theso
tilings appear so plain to our minds, that it it mat
ter of unspeakable astonishment to us, that there
^ati be two opinions on the iuhject*
SISS p
In Macon, on the morning of the 27th ultimo,
Margaret Mina, (eldest daughter of A. C. anil
Margaret M‘lntyre\ aged 3 years 3 months and
l» days—a small drop exhaled suddenly from
tho sea of human existence.
Commercial Hotel.
THE subscriber respectfully informs
Iris friends and tho public generally,
that he still keeps the houso formerly
knowu as the Commercial House, and
will be tlinukful to receive a share of public pat
ronage. Private Boarders can bo accommodated
with good. Boarding on good forms. Transient
persons will find it to tbsir interest to call, tbero
being a LIVERY STABLE ou the lot kept by.
Messrs. Tenons t< Riley, who give almost their
entire attention to the care of Horses, and the
prices fifty per cent lower than they are kept at
the Taverns. WILLIAM BIVINS,
oct 1 4t 40
IVIo/i • icello Tavern.
TO RENT, that well known Es
tablishment in the town of Mooticel-
lo, at present occupied by Colonel
Fleming Jordan, equal, if not superi
or, (as a stand for business) to any in the interior.
A part of the furniture necessary, will be sold
or reiited with the Tavern, and a lease for three
or five years, will be given, if required. Posses
sion will be given on the 1st January next. Ap
ply to the undersigned, by letter, at their resi
dence in Augusta.
M'KENZIE & BENNOCK.
oct 1 9t 40
Seasonable Goods.
B Y the ship Oglethorpe, intended to sail
from Liverpool on the lfith August last,
the subscribers will receive, on her arrival, daily
vrpci ted, iheir usual supply of
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.....CUTLERY,
and
CROCKERY WARE,
which will be for sale, by tho package or piece, at
reasonable prices and customary terms.
. LOW, TAYLOR & Co.
Savannah, 26th Sept. 1831.
, N. B. Savannah and its suburbs aro quite ox
■empt from sicknessj and no apprehmsionof anv
GKBEABLE to an order of the honorable
is. the Inferior court Of Fayette county, when
sitting for ordinary proposes, will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMUER.next, at the court
bouse in Monroe county, within tho lawful hours,
one fourth part of Lot No. 71 in tbetwelftiiHistriet
of Monroe county—sold for the benefit of Sarah
Ann IV. Grioos, orphan of' Wilio Griggs, do-
ceascd. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
BRYAN GRIGGS, CiMdiin.
sept 21 40 .jge »*
Crawford Sherilf’s Sale,
tfjt J ILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in NO-
Ww VEMBER next, at the court nouse, in
KaoxViQo, Crawford county, within the luv.iu!
hours of sale^the following Property: •,
150 acres of Land,, being a part of Lot No.
249, in tho second district of originally Houston
now Crawford county, and part of Lot No. 0 in
tho-third district of said county—levied on as the
property of John It'. EUis to satisfy two small
Fi. Fas. , one in favor of A. R. Freeman and tho
other in favor of Jolm Sowei v*. John W. EUis
—levy made and returned to me by R. J. Wil
liamson, constable.
JOHN WHITTINGTON,
«ept 22 deputy sheriff‘s
^ ^ • Batts Sheriff’s Sales.
11/ ILL be sold, ou the first Tuesday in NO
wv VEMBER next, at the court house iu
Jackson; Butts county, within the lawful hours,
tho billowing Property:
2024 acres of Land, more or less, known ns
Lot No. 103 in the first district of formerly Hen
ry now Butts county, well improved for (arming-
—levied on as the property of Robert Brown to
satisfy sundry Fi. Fas. oue in favor of Cotton &
Harrison vs. R. Brown, aud others v*. R. Brown
-property pointed out by defendant.
JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, Sheriff.
sept 26
Alto, will be sold as abort,
2924 acres of Land, more or less, known at
Lot No. 35 in the first district of formerly Henry
now Butts county—levied on as the property of
Joel Raley to satisfy sundry Fi. Fas. issued from
a justice** court of said county in favor of J. Pier
son & Pillips vs. Joel Baloy—levy made and re
turned to mo by a constable.
R. W. IIARKNESS, deputy sheriff.
sept 26 •
■ Call^ctor'a Bale*. . ___
W ILL be sold on the nrst Tuesday in.DE
CEMBER next, at tho court bouse,
in Knoxville, Crawford county, within tbo.usual
hours of sale, tho following lots or tracts of land,
or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy
tho taxes with cost due for the yenr 1830.
Lot No. 191, iu tho eighth district of Carroll
county, socond quality, containing. 202j acres
—as tho property of Henry Champion—tax due
81-32 cento.
Lot No. 3, in tho tenth district of Houston
county, second quality', containing 2024 acres—
ns tho property of Moore Tatam—tax duo $1-08
cento. '
Lot No. 242, ill tho eleventh district of Musco
gee county, pine land, containing 202£ acres—as
tho property of John NaiJi—tax due To cento.
Lot No.. 165, iu the second district of Crawford
county, 3d quality, containing 101J acres—as the
property of John J). Smith—tax due 63 cento.
Lot No. 29, iu the third district Coweta couuty,
second quality, containing 2I12J acres—pointed
out by James Pottor as agent for li'illiam Spikes
—tax duo 81-QS cents. ...
Tract of Land No. .03, in tho first district of
Crawford county—containing 75 acres, third
3 utility—as die property of Giles li’ilki.is—tax
ue 66 cento. . ; ’ ■ .
Let No, 94, in tho eighth district of Crawford
county, containing 134 acres 2d quality—return
ed by NeWsatu Tnnton administrator of jlio es
tate of Kathan Tanton—tp* dtte 8161 cento.
Lot No. 249, in the ,7th district ’l'i otiji comity,
containing 2024 acres second quality,—as thu
property , of Neiosam I'anton—tax duo 81-32
cents. .
Lot No. 158, in tho sixth district of-jtrqup coun
ty. containing 2024 acres, 2d quality,—as tho pro
perty of Darts Ransom—tax due $1*33 cento.
Lot No. 33, in the twenty-fourth district Musco-
gso couuty, containing 2024 acres second quality
—ns tho property of 'David Bcasly jun.—tnx due
82 cents.
Lot No. 103, in tho- thirteenth district of Tal
bot county, pino laud—as tho property of Elisha
Brooks—tax duo 75 cents. ”
. One tract of Land, in the seventh district or
Crawford county, contaiug 506 acres, adjoining
Houston Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold, ou tho first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, at the court house, in
Perry, Houston couuty, within the lawful hours,
tho following Property;
One Lot of oak and hickory Land, im
proved whereon David Lewis formerly lived,
n the rhir.e nth district of Houston County
No. 78—levied on as the property of James
M'Coraick aud Sautpscn Strickland, ediniuL-
irato.s on the es ate cf Sami cl Ha t, de.e so-',
to satis'y a i’i. Fa. in favor of Ethcirlrud Howell.
Oue Lot of pine Land in the eighth district
Houston county, No. 3—levied on ns the
property of George O'. Patten to satisfy a Fi. Fa.
n favog of Samuel Pate—levy made and re
turned by a constable.
1924 uorcs pino Land, more or less, improved,
adjoining the town commons of the town of
Perry, in the tenth dbtrict of Houston county, No.
80—ItllJ acres of pine Land in. tho tenth dis
trict of Houston county, No. 50, with a grist mill
thereon—ono Lot of oak and hickory Land in tho
eleventh di strict of Houston county, Nt> 36, ad
joining Allen WilUams und others—ono five ncro
Lot in the town of Perry, Whereon Levin F.
Chain now lives—all levied on as his property to
atisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of Georgo Patten and
sundry other-Fi. Fas. yssaid Levin F. Chain-
property pointed out by Dcfend-aut.
oct 1 - , IL W. RALEY, Sheriff.
Also, will be bold ab above,
Tho Lot and improvements whereon Levjn
F. Chain now lives, being known as Lot No. 80 in
tho tenth district of said county—levied on as the
property of Levin F. Chain-,—and tho west half of
Lot No. 77 in the tenth district of Houston coun
ty, of which about sixty acres are eloared—levi
ed on to satisfy ono Fi. Fa. issued from Houa-
ingtnem agamic mo r—j- ,
which thu neighboring Statos would soon bo forced
lo feel very obligatory on their consciences.
They may taikoftltii one •*■***» $“ ,n ?
cento
Oct. 11831
, u . sure tho day is far distant,
Union shall bo cut up into threo or four
theov. but we are vi
when tti»J Union sh
n dd“l)v° their decision* tS? l “ P^ tcC ‘ ,l0 '
Incstic^mtiuifactures to the constitutional powers
of tho Geii f Al Government, what Is
her n n.« Well suppose conventions
more conventions, 'veu 11 or
per; what then? Lall more crow VV J>»>
will this Wilfulness ot U«» Stato* ^
would end this round of internal dust•» cou]<J u<Jt
disscntlon of cyeiy *tate >n conJ titutional
ssteragESfi*
Campbell Sheriff’s .Sales.
W ILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, before the court house,
in Campbclltown, Campbell county, within tho
lawful hours, the following Property: . ■
Middletown W. Anthony'S' mtcrc.f tnihe Mill,
Mill Hock and Iron,*now in tho powwion of Ca
leb Fields, on Lot of JL-and No. 7 in the1 eighth.
dUtrict of originalfv Coweta now Campbell coun-
tv—levied ou as,tho property bf kaid Anthony,
.■ -.--e.. - 1.-; w. I from Coweta suucnor
etti^ W. Raley,’ Levin F. Chain, Arthur A.
Morgan, William Wellborn, Richard Smith,
James E. Duncan, Allen Wiggin, Charles J. M‘-
Donald and Robert Baty, security on appeal-
property pointed out by said Chain and Smith.
H. H. HOWARD, deputy sheriff
oct 1 of Bibb county.
JSflonroe Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in NO-
VEMBEIt next, at the court houso in
Forsyth; Monroo county, within tho lawful hours,
tho following Property:.
Ono Aero Lot With tho improvements thereon
No. 116 in Forsyth—levied on as the property of
llilliam Brotvn, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of
Bcnlo & Rainey vs. said Brown.,
Ouo other Lot in said town, numbor not known
—levied on as tho property of IHlUam Broun to
satisfy two small Fi. Fas. from a justico’s court,
in favor of Mark Patterson ys William Brown-
levy made and returned by a constable,
sont 20 JOHN REDDING, sheriff.
" *'. Also, will be scld as abort,
101) acres of Land, being (ho south half of Lot
No*. GJL io the 11 th district of Monroo couuty, Uv-
icd.on as tho property of Robert Horton, to satisfy
sundry small Fi Fas in favor of Littleton Belabor,
for tho usO bf Joseph T. Moreland and Charles
Bain, vs said Horton. Levy made and returned
by a constable. • - —
One Houso amt Lot sitiiato oh the south comer
of tho Square, in the town of Forsyth, levied ou
as the property of Xicholas B. IVilliams, to satis
fy sundry Fi Fas iu favor of John McNcel and
others, vs said Williams; •
oct 1 * ’ A. COCHRAN; Dtp. Shff.
Bibb Sheriff’» Sales. .
W ILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, at the coUrt house In
Macon, Bibb county, within tho lawful hours, the
following Property:
Also, uil? be sold as above, ,
Tho House and Lot, number not known, where
E; L. Young lives and keeps store—as the pro
perty of James Gouty to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Jji!,), Inferior.Court in favor p£John Scully, vs
Sa «cpt30 y • • W.B.CONE,S?icnJ.
Four Negrbct, Lisbom a man about 45 years
old, Tom a man about 40 years old, Jim a man
about 28 years old, aud Edmund a boy about 13
years old—all levied ort a» tiib property of Aa-
thaniel Cornicrlljimior, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. issued
from M'lutosh superior colirt in favor of Nathan
iel Cornwell scuior-r-property pointed out by
Joha L. Jones; rtgent.; •
H. Hi HOWARD, deputy sheriff.
Tssx doited orij Gales.
W ILL bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in De
cember next, at the court house-in the
town of Perry, Houston county, between the law- 1
tul hours'of silp,' the following property, or so
much thereof,' iis will bo sufficient to satisfy tho
in arrears, to wit:
acres of Land, .No. 242, in the ninth dis
trict ol Harris county—levied on as the property
of Joseph Hearn to. satisfy his taxes for the year
1830.—tax duo 664 cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. 45 in the fifth district
of Leo county—levied on as tho property of Trav
is Miller to satisfy his taxes for the year 1830—
tax duo 694 cento.
trict <
ty of Burrell Kendrick, to satisfy 1
year 1830—tax duo $4-424.
2024 acres of Land, No. 4, iu tho seventh dis
trict of Dooly county—levied on as tho property
of John F. Smith to satisfy his tax for the year
1836—tax due 964 cento. ,
100 acres of Land, part of lot No. £23 in iho
ninth district of Houston county—levied on as the
- •— — ** •*- • ■ ( ax f or (jjfr
_ B fifteenth dis
trict of Upsou county—levied on as the property
of Scarborough Rembcrt to satisfy his tax for tho
year 1330—tax duo $13-874.
2024 acres of Land, No. 58, in the first district
of Carroll county—levied on as tho property of
Ezekiel Wright to satltfy his 'tax lor iho,year
1830—tax due $2-344 cent' .
2024 acres ofLand, No. unknown, in tho'fif-
teenth District of Leo county—levied on as tho
property of Ieaban Castleberry to satisfy his tax
for the year 1830—tax duo $1-774 cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. 150, in tho fifteenth
district of Harris county—lovied ou as the prop
erty of Ifilliani Brooks to satisfy bis (bx for tho
year 1830—tax due 694 cento*
2024 acres of Land, No. 98, in the oighth dis
trict of Carroll county—levied on as the property
of ,Hiram Mann to satisfy his tax for the year
1330—tax due $1-74 cento.
1014 acres bf Laud part Gf a lot ofiand the No.
unknown, in the fourteenth district of Houston
county—lovied on as the property of Stephen
Johnson to satisfy his tax for the year 1830—tax
due S——
2024 acres of Land, No. 251, in tho eighth dis
trict of Dooly county—levied on as tho property
of Ralph Bozeman to satisfy his tax for the year
1830—tax due 584 cents.
2024 acres of'2d quality oax and hickory Land.
No. 50, in the eighteenth district of Lee county-
levied on as tho property of Benjamin Tharp to
satisfy his tax for tho ycar.1830—tax duo $1-214
cents.
2024 acres of second quality oak dud hickory
Land, No. 46, iu tho thirteenth district of Hous
ton county—leviad- on as the property of' Aaron
Lenear to satisfy his tax for the year 1830—tax
duo $1-874. - *v .
IOI4 acres of second quality oak and hickory
Land, part of lot No. 78, in the thirteenth district
of Houston county—levied on as the property of
David Letcis. to satisfy his tax for the year 1830
—tax duo $2-444 cents.
2024 acres of second quality bak and hickory
Land, So. 220, in the ibirlccnfh I of Hoi s-
ton county—levied on as tho property of Osmus
Duffel to satisfy Iris' tax for tho year 1830—tax
due $——.
2024 acres ofLand, No. 9, in tho thirteenth
district of Houston county—ievied on as the pro
perty Of Jesse Lein's to satisfy his tax for tho year
1839—tax duo $1-224 cents.
130 acres of Land, part of lot No.. 32, in the
thirteenth district of Houston county—levied on
as the property of Jonathan Parker to satisfy his.
tax for tho year 1839—tax due $2-494 cents.
2024 acres of Lind, No. 177, iu tho twenty-
third district of Wilkinson county—levied on as
thejptopcrty of Jesie Bradley to satisfy his tax for
theyoafr 1630—tax duo 60} cents*
2024 ..acres ofLand, No. 154, in the fifteenth
district of Carroll county—levied on us the pro
perty of George Knight to satisfy his tax for tho
yfe«rl830—t»x due O'.'i cents.
G7 acres of pine Land &nd 133 acres of second
. lality swamp Land, Nos. unknown, in tilo e-
levcndi distqct of Houston county—levied on »s
the property of D. F\ Strpp to satisfy his tax for*
the year 1830—tax duo 89-60 cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. unknown, in the-
ninth district of Houston county—levied on as
properiy of Henry Griffin to satisfy bis tax far'
tho year 1839—tax due 964 cents.
1014 acres of Land, part of lot No; 108, in the
tenth district of Houston county—lovied on ns -
tho property of David Oneyland to satisfy his tax
for the year 1830—tax due 694 cento.
2624 acres of Ladd, No. 81, in the first district
of Dooly county—levied on as the property of
Gideon D. Thomas to satisfy his tax lor the year
1830—tax diiq 924 cento. .
2024 acres of Laud, No. 88; in the tenth distrit:
of Houston couuty—levied on as the property of
John Time to satisfy his tax for the year 1830— .
tax duo 024 cents. . '
1014 acres of Land, part of lot NO. 209, in the
tenth district of Houston county—levied on os the
property of Thtaphttus Fenny to satisfy his tax-
for the year 1830—tax duo $1-17 cents.
202} acres of Laud, No. 70, in the fourteenth
district of Houston county—levied on as tho pro
perty of Lemuel H'cbb 'to satisfy his tax for tho
year 1830—tax duo $4-90} cents.
PHINEAS OLIVER, Tax Col
Oct.l,i831 40 •; -7‘
Town Lots for
O N the first Tuesday ir. NOVEMBER next.
tho balance of UNSOLD LOTS in ‘thi-
town of Zcbulon, Pike county, will be sold.—
Terms made known o-j the day.
By order of tho Inferior Court. . -j
H. G. JOHNSON, Clerk-
' oct 1 • 40
ocijl 40
Coweta now Campbell conn-.
ty—levied on ns t^o property of Twuron Con;ell
to satisfy * Fi- Fa. m favor of Robert U <x£ vs.
Sai Su«e*Tintetc,t in Lot of Land No. 26 in (he
eighth district of originally Coweta now Camp-
beheouniy- n.NICHOLSON; sheriff.
rdcr of the honorable
A greeable to an ok
tho inferior court of F ayctw counftr, whmi
sittingJorordinaryjpwwbfB on th «
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at th*. court
house in Randolph county, jb'thin the lawful
limirs ono Lot of Laud* No. 70 in the fttxili dif?
!‘ict of originally Leo co.mty-solrf lor the benp■
fit of tho Orphans of J«>Wfifon 1 rougTT, d*«
ceased. Terms made kuown on the ..ay ef sjl*.
ceased., PENELOPE L^GGliTT;
Sept 21 40 Cmardiar..
aSouroe Coroner’s Sale.
"IWriLL be sold on the first Tuesday m NU-
'.ff VEMBER nexti at the court housew.,
the tuivri of Forsyth, Monroe couuty, witiim tLe
usual hours of sale, the following I roperty, vqt:
One IIouso ‘um Lot In tho said town or. F'rP
svth known qs tho Slansion House, ot p resent
occupied by Giorgo Stovall as a tavi-ris, the
number not known, containing one th’.rd of an
acre more or less—levied on as the property of
John Milner, to satisfy an execution m favor of
John Redding issued from Monroe, superior court
nroncrtv pointed out by tho Condi
tion,, cash. MARTIN NALL,
sept 28 coroner.
P ~ I’RSUANT to an o.r<ier of tlie honorable tfe
inferior court, of Twiggs county, vbext,
jylil, on the first Tuesday in I>ECEMfi!hc iaw-
ai the coiirt house .•> Early comuy, whe fifth dis-
ful hours. Lot of Land .No-.Hjpto the Estate of
trict of Early -joimtj-, belcncgs couuty, dedoas
David Jamsom, late o*of the heirs aad credi-
ed—sold for (ho b*. A. NELSON, si’or.
tors. '
oct 1 •*’" ■ < "
O N tho first, Saturday in A’OVEMBER nex;
will ho. sold, at the late residence of Jol.
y , (nnc«;U*v^nj»cd, all tho PERISHABLE PRO
PERTY r,[ said decoftsbo, constsiiug <*f Hnrw:.
Cattle nr,d'Hogs, Household and Kitchen Funu
thre; Oovy, Fodder and some Wheat. Term*
mado known on the day.
ARTHUR T. CAMP, adm'o.’o•} •
ocv 1 ^0 ^
Georgia, Tiko County.
■ Adicrurred Court of Ordinary, July 23, 183J
P RESENT thefrHonors, John C.Msnghai;:,
L. Daniel, and Andrews Baldo Justices.
Asa Edw ards, guardian of tbo persons an .
property of the Orphans of J-*n Daily, lato <u
Rlorgan county, deceased.into court so.
applfcd for letters di«ir*“ r > from tilu fur,!l -
guardianship of saidfT* _L '
6 It is therefore Jhat aU persons cop.-
het.' y rc< l nlrc d to be and appear . t
VnvomV ^ e ™ of Court, to shew cauft.
■f ,* .- nave, why ho shall uoi bo dismiss i
“ aa * M guardianship
fro «ixv M. Brooks.
Bhooxs, guardico of Elhanr<'
drocks. Orphan, fee. applied for letters of .1-
mission from the further guardianship of said Or
phan.
It to therefore ordered, Th4! *11 person* cor-
cerned are hereby required to be and appear t .
the Nov ember Term of this Court, to shew ecus .
i f any they have, why l.e shall not be titouisr* d
from said guardianship. ,
A true copy from the minutes. September 17,
1831. [40] H. G. JOHNSON, c.c.o.