Newspaper Page Text
MACOBT T®3
6 ^l ie Macon Telegraph i» published every 8a-
j*u pornlng. .
office on Mulberry Street, west side.
S Thkee Doeraks a year, if paid in ad-
. ,.r toua doli.ars, if not paid before the
1 fihe year. Subscribers living at a distance
Squired in all cases to pay in advance.
".mgflWsafKfl.ayoM’ sales.
.,1 r Iik sold on Monday, (lie *J6lh of Novem
ber fieri at the late residence of Thomas F.
b „» deceased, in Monroe county,
rft perislwblo I'npei iy belonging to the
' 1 ®r ihe said deceased, consisting of Horses,
^' le jL.,„ al ,d Cattle, one Uin mid Thrasher,Ooru
’household and kitchen Furniture, Cot-
Pfe‘°“ Toul3 ntANcT^ar
»IIL be so'd at the lute residence of Can lei
fClark sen- deceased, in Houston county, Ga.
Thursday, (be 37th day of October neat, the per-
* u!nrouerty of said deceased, consisting of horses,
“Hi. sheep, a go»d road waggon, and the rropof
S2.’nd fodder—together with other articles too tc-
mention. Sale to continue from day to day
ihlill sre sold. . , , . „ ,
Ttrms of sale.—All sums under five dollars cash,
,,,11 , ora , over live a credit until tho tweuty filth
rot December 1833, with small notes ami two good
uhold securities, or otherwise the property resold
thejiurcbesenrljkjfire. pATrw „ ALL> £x , or .
her
SARAH X CLARK, Ex'rz.
I Sept. 12,1831 38 mark
1 GUEEABLKto ad order of Ihe lion, tho Inferi
or court of UaUluiu county, when silling for
ary purposes, will bu sold lit the court liuute in
„vn, on tne first Tuesday, in November next, be-
Ihe usual hoars ot sale, one Negro Boy by the
F 1 of JunKV, the pro|ierty of Dreary Harris, de-
old fur the benefit of ihe heirs of said de-
IV1LL1AM BIVINS, adm'ur..
33
I sept 13
POSTPONED SALE.
. q the first Tuesday in November neit, will be
V i0 |j a t the court house in Randolph county,
rj on order of the inferior court of Baldwin coun-
lint of Land No. 238 in the eleventh district of
[’ *«e now Randolph county, being the real
inniny j Flint, deceased—for the benefit of
Chtinsndcre'liters. »AMK.. PRATT
[tacust 13 3s
DANIEL I’ll ATT,
adm'or.
mi 1 he sold on llid 4th Saturday in October
f * l * * * t«, m the late whence of5r«*« Smith,
pufDibb county, deceased. . ... ,
I All ilie perisliablt) properly oi sSto aeceasea,
1 itinj of Horses, cattle, hogs, Plantation , A °° ls
•Void and kitchen Furniture, &c dfc. to." "•’*
itsf the heirs and creditors.
Stif 39 JOHN A. THARP, Ex'or.
1CUSUANT to an order from the honorable the
_ court of ordinary of Crawford county, will be
■it it Knoxville, Crawford county; on the first Tucs-
Ivin January neat, between the lawful hours of sale,
■ Negro fellow named John ami a Weucli named
llsry, belonging to Ihe estate of William Underwood,
le iil sin! county deceased—sold for the benefit ol
|eheirs. SA'itMi UiUAlUVOOD, Adm’rx.
«34 33 LUKE ROBINSON, Adm'or.
|Y virtue of an order of the Inferior Court ol
1 Cranford county, when sitting for ordinary
f wet, will be sold on live first Tuesday in Decern-
r'next, el tut usual place of holding court, in the
ten oi (lorry, Marion county, lots of land number
be and number 21 in the twelfth district of tor*
fcrly Muscogee now Marion county—sold as the
pj.e.tyof t.iijah ll’rlls, deceased, for the benefit of
a heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of
le oiidekuovvn on thu day.
MARY WELLS, Adm’rx
[sept 17,1=31 39 JOHN WELLS, Adm’or.^
$ V virtue of an order of the Inferior Court ot
Crawford county, while sitting for ordinary
, tes, will lie sold on the first Tuesday in January
lit, lot of laud number one hundred and nineteen
Itiie second district of formerly Houston now Craw-
Id county at the court house door in the town uf
fDiville, us the property of the heirs of Core How-
mid tor *tl
W Crawford Sheriff’s Sale.
tVi! , s.?. ol<i ' 011 t,le first Tuesday in NO-
11 next, at the court nouse, iu
ivnoxville, Crawford county, within the. lawful
hours of sale, the following Property:
249 5 * * h.“. C h»® ° f L ?l!’ ^ in 6, n P art ot No.
AW, in the second district of originally Houston
now Crawford county, and part of i.ot No. 9 in
tne third district of said county—levied on as the
P r °P« r ‘y ol John IF, Ellis to satisfy two small
1. 1' as. one in favor of A. R. Freeman and tlie
other in favor of John Sowed vs. John W. Ellis
—levy made and rcturued to mo by R. J. Wil
liamson, constable.
JOHN WHITTINGTO N ,
deputy sheriff.
sept 22
Butts Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO-
VKMBEK uext, at the court house in
Jackson, Butts county, within tho lawful hours,
the following Property:
2U2j acres of Laud, more 'or less, known as
Lot No. 103 in the first district of formerly llcu-
ry now Butts count)', well improved for forming
—levied on as the property of Robert Brown to
satisfy sundry Fi. Fas. one in lavor of Cotton &
Harrison vs. R, Brown, and others vs. R. Brown
•properly pointed out hy defeudnut.
JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, Sheriff.
sept 2C
Alto, will be sold us above,
„ 202j acre* of Land, more or less, known as
Lot No. 35 in the first district of formerly Henry
now Butts county—levied on as tho property of
Joel Bnlcy to satisfy sundry Fi. Fas. issued from
a justice's court of said county in favor of J. Pier
son te Pillips vs. Joel Bnlcy—levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
R. W. I1AKKNESS, deputy sheriff. ■
sept 20
ilvcMsed—tun
• "the benefit of said heirs.—
mi ui'sale made known on the day.
*317 39 lllltAM WARNER, Guardian.
UrriLI. be sold, according to the will of Thomas
I? Dyeti, lale of Monroe county, deceused, 011
f lot Tuesday iu December neat, at die court house
■ Fursyth, .Monroe county,
iAlikely Negro Woman hy the name ol Char-
TO, on twelve months credit, by the purebaaergiv-
Innall notes svitls approved security, and if not
mctuatly paid, interest from the dale.
. . MARY DYERS, Ex'rx.
|*fl tO 39 WM. KYKSS, Ex'or.
BO.lR MONTHS after date, application will he
1 issue to the honorable the Inferior court of
psturd county, while silting for ordinary purposes,
[■?”• lo sell one Negro Man named Priuce.be-
fj»g to the estate ot Jassy Mans, late of said coiin-
iwcmfd—for the benefit of the heirs and credi-
, Jaly 29, 1831 BRYANT BATEMAN,
adm’o
phUltMONTHS afterdate, application will he
,0 ll,e honorable tho Inferior Court ot
iroi county, while sitting for ordinary purposes,
L1, ,. to ,c " * I'art ortho Negroes willed to Wll-
-Hi'V'f.v h y his uncle William Uosaway, de-
81 tor the benefit of the heir and creditors.
, JAMES GOSAAVAY, Guardian.
gy 1.1831 31
LlOUR MONTH 3 after date, application will bo
liooens, lute of Aid county,
- ‘Of tho henetit of the heirs nnd creditors.
W 5,1831 37
Houston Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, at the court house, in
Perry, Houston couuty, within the lawful hours,
the following Property:
One Lot of oak and hickory Land, im
proved whereon David Lewis formerly lived,
n tho thirteenth district of Houston County
No. 78—levied on as the property of James
M'Cormide aud Sampson Strickland, admink-
tratorsKoirtho estate of Samuel Hart, deceased,
to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of Etheldred Iioweil.
One Lot of pine Land iu the eighth district
of Houston couyty, No. 3—levied on as the
Jroperty of George IV- Patten to satisfy a Fi. Fa.
n favog of Samuel Pate—levy made aud re
turned hy a constable.
192 j acres pine Laud, more or less, improved,
{n'.jjoinmg tho town commons of the town of
Perry', Id the tenth district of Houston couuty, No.
80—1011 acres of pine Laud in tho 1011111 dis
trict of Houston couuty, No. 50, with a grist mill
thereon—one Lot of oak aud hickory Laud in the
eleventh di strict of Houston county, No. 30, ad
joining Allen Williams and others—one five acre
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 George Patten and
suntfry other Fi. Fas. vs said Levin F. Chain-
property pointed out l»y Dcfcnd-ant.
octl • II. W. RALEY, Sheriff.
Also, will be sold as above,
Tho Lot mid improvements whereon Levin
F. Chain now lives, being kuown as Lot No. 80 in
the tenth district of said county—levied on os the
property of Levin F. Chain-,—nnd the west half of
Lot No. 77 in the tentli district of Houston coun
ty, of whieh about sixty acres aro cleared—levi
ed on to satisfy one Fi. Fa. issued from Hous
ton superior court, in favor of Thomas Napier vs.
Ilcury W- Raley, Levin F. Chain, Arthur _A.
Morgan, William Wellborn, Richard Smith,
James E. Duncan, Allen Wiggin, Charles J. M‘-
Lonald anil Robert Baty, security on appeal—
property pointed out by said Chain aud Smith.
II. ■!. HOWARD, deputy sheriff
oct 1 of Bibb county.
Bibb Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, at the court house in
Macon, Bibb county, within tho lawful hours, the
following Property:
POSTPONED SALES.
The Land and improvements (number of acres
not known) adjoining Dr. B. F. Owens aud o-
thers—levied on ns the property of James Tabor,
to satisfy sundry executions iu favor of Calhoun
& Fort, W iley, Baxter & Carter, Cotton & Har
rison, and Isnac Harvey. .
A Negro Boy named Ambrose, about ten years
old—levied on as the property of Alfred S. Ben
nett, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from Bibb superior
court iu favor of Nicholas Wagoner vs John P.
Ballard, and William A. Green and A. S. Ben
nett securities.
One Lot and Improvements whereon Robert
Birdsong now lives, in tho town of Macon, num
ber not'kuown levied on ns his property, to satis
fy a Fi Fa in favor of tho justices of tho inferior
court of Bibb county, vs Thomas Gardner, and
William Scott aud Robert Birdsong securities.
Oct 8 WILLIAM B. CONE, Sheriff.
Also, will be sold as above,
JAMES U. SMITH, adm’or.
with the will annexed.
J ^tn ,fler date anpliealion will be made
tabic h<, " oral <lo Inferior Court of Bibb oouaty,
fUmi. r Hnliitory purposes, for leave to sell
Mitt ?, N*(roe* belonging to the estate of Ben-
Clin. 8 °, county deurased, lor tbo benefit
KT3 d o9 JOI,N tiM1TU >
i 0 d i ^‘\^BS after date, application will he
U 0 .'k® bon. the Interior Court of liutts
Ms •li, 1 ,"!* f° r ordiuary purposes, for leave
iof #,r£° named liny, belonging to the ea
|fatrii.m 4lu> KntonT, deceased, for the benefit ot
L^uteesof Mid estate. June 3U, 1831. '
CALVARY F. KNIGilT, adm'or.
1 uJV'V”? a B e r date, application will be
count* honorublu the ulterior court of
'•to toft.u .? , '.R' u 6 tor ordiuary purposes, for
£££?*** of Thomas Lundv, late
Ptuditm-/' “ ecea,tdl lor the benefit of the heirs
k- 'tfoai 3» TU °AIAS LOWS, adm’or.
f few *^ er 4* ,c > application will be
jtaT!!,” r lh « i‘»pm*ab|a the Inferior Court cf
abate i u U ,X'. "bile sittmg lor ordiuary puntosel,
l«lluum*!r?. ,0 . f LnuiPNo. 15 in the' fifth di*
part ,U A n 'ne Negroes of the uu-
PUi Cu«. 1.' ,“ ,h f wUI and teataueut of
fife laniefi! , of “ ld coun *y. deceased
* dtptciiiber rS l«Jl” “ nd Cred “ or * u ‘ “ id
JOSHUA PATTISHALL, Ex’or..
her
8AH.MI t CLARK, Ex’rx.
tfirk . :
years old—all levied on jrs tho property of Na
thaniel Cornwell junior, to satisfy u Fi. Fa. issued
from M’lutosh superior court in favor of Nathan
iel Cornwell senior—property peinted out by
J ° taL ' J ^M0WARD. <I ,„U-rtr.
• oct 1 40
Commercial Hotels .
THE subscriber respectfully mforms
his friends and the public generally,
that ho still keeps the house formerly
known as the Commercial House, and
ill be thankful to receive a share of public pat
ronage. Private Boarders can bo accommodated
withgood Boarding on good terms. Transient
persons will find it to their interest to call, there
being a LIVERY STABLE ou the lot kept by
Messrs. Towns R Riley, who give almost their
eutiro attention to tho care of Horses, and the
8*%sr““ k ”ikasu& , s“iss.“
oct 1 4t 40
Seasonable Goods.
B Y the ship Oglethorpe, intended to sail
from Liverpool on tlm 15th August last,
the subscribers will receive, on her arrival, daily
DRY GOODS.....CUTLERY,
aud
CROCKERY WARE,
which will be for sale, by tho package or piece, at
reasonable prices and customary terms.
V LOW, TAYLOR & Co.
Savannah, 26th Sept, 1831. v
N. B. Savannah and its suburbs arc quite cx
eropt (rcro ttckucj*. and no apprehmiion of any.
Tax Collector’s Sales.
W ILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in De
cember next, at tlie court house in the
towu of Perry, Houston county, between tlie law
ful hours of sale, the following property, or so
much thereof, as will bo sufficient to satisfy the
taxes in arrears, to wit:
202j acres of Land, No. 242, in tho ninth dis
trict of Harris county—levied on os tho property
of Joseph Hearn to satisfy his taxes for the year
1830.—tax due 69j cents.
202j acres of Land, No. 45 in tho fifth district
of Leo county—levied on as the property of Trav
is Miller to satisfy his taxes for the year 1830—
tax due C9j cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. 173, in tho ninth dis
trict of of I larris county—levied on as the proper
ty of Burrell Kendrick, to satisfy his tax for tlie
year 1830—tax due S4-42.J.
2024 acres of Land, No. 4, in the seventh dis
trict of Dooly couuty—levied on as tho property
of John F. Smith to satisfy his tax for the year
1830—tux duo 964 cents.
100 acres of Land, part of lot No, 228 in the
ninth district of llouston-county—levied on as the
property of James Beard to satisfy his tax for the
year 1830—tax due 38J cents.
2024 acres of Laud, No. 59, in the fifteenth dis
trict of Upson county—levied on as the property
of Scarborough Rtmbert to satisfy his tax for the
year 1830—tax due $13*874.
2024 acres of Land, No. 58, in the first district
of Carroll comity—levied on as the property of
Ezekiel Wright to satisfy his tax for the year
1830—tax due $2*844 cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. unknown, ill the fif
teenth District of Lee county—levied on os the
property of Laban Castleberry to satisfy Ids tax
for the year 1830—tax due $1-774 cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. 150, in the fifteenth
district-of Harris county—levied on as the prop
erty of William Brooks to satisfy his tax for the
year 1830—tax due 684 cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. 98, in the eighth dis
trict of Carroll county—levied on as the property
of Hiram Mam to satisfy his tax for the year
1830—tax due $1*74 cents.
1014 acres of Land part of a lot of land the No.
unknown, in the fourteenth district of Houston
county—levied on as tho property of Stephen
Johnson to satisfy his tax for the year 1830—tax
due $
2024 acres of Land, No, 251, in the eighth dis
trict of Dooly county—levied on as the property
of Ralph Bozeman to satisfy his tax for the year
1830—tax due 584 cents.
2024 acres of 2d quality oak aud hickory Land,
No. 50, in tho eighteenth district of Lee county-
levied on as the property of Benjamin Tharp to
satisfy his tax for tho year 1830—tax due $1*214
cents.
2024 acres of second quality oak aud hickory
Land, No. 46, in the thirteenth district Of Hous
ton county—levied on as the property of Aaron
Lenear to satisfy his tax for the year 1830—tax
due $1*874-
IOI4 acres of second quality oak and hickory
Land, part of lot No. 78, iu the thirteenth district
of Houston county—levied on as the property of
David Lewis, to satisfy his tax for tile year 1830
—tax dun $2*444 cents.
2024 acres of second quality oak and hickory
Laud, No. 220, in the thirtccntn district of Hous
ton county—levied ou as tho property of Usmus
Duffel to satisfy his tax for the year 1830—tax
duo $—*■.
2024 acres of Land, No. .9, in the thirteenth
district of Houston couuty—levied on as tho pro
perty of Jesse Lewis to satisfy his tax for tho year
1830—tax duo $1*224 cents.
130 acres of Land, part of lot No. 32, in the
thirteenth district of Houston county—levied on
os the property of Jonathan Parker to satisfy his
tax for tho year 1830—tax duo $2*494 cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. 177, in the twenty-
third district of Wilkinson county—levied on as
thejproperty of Jesse Bradley to satisfy his tax for
tho year 1830—tax due 60J cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. 154, in the fifteenth
district of Carrull county—levied on as the pro
perty of George Knight to satisfy his tax for the
year 1830—tax duo 064 cents.
67 acres of pino Laud and 135 acres of second
quality swamp Land, Nos. unknown, in the e-
Icvcnth district of Houstou county—levied ou ns
the property’of D. F. Sapp to satisfy his tax for
tile year 1830—tax duo $9*60 cents.
2024 acres of Land, No. unknown, in the
niuth district of Houston county—levied on as
property of Henry Griffin to satisfy his tax for
tho year 1830—tax duo O64 cents.
IOI4 acres of Land, part of lot No. 108, in the
tenth district of Houstou county—levied ou as
tho property of David Oneyland to satisfy his tax
for the year 1830—tax due 69J cents;
2024 acres of Laud, No. 81, in tho first district
of Dooly county—lovied on as the property of
Gideon D. Thomas lo satisfy his tax for tho year
1830—tax due 924 cents.
2024 acres of Lund, No. 88, in (he tenth district
of Houston county—levied on as tho property of
John Tintr to satisfy his tax for tho year 1830-
tax due 924 gents.
1014 acres of Land, part of lot No. 209, in the
tenth district of Houston county—levied ou as tho
property of Thcophilus Penny to satisfy his tax
tor tlie year 1830—tax due $1*17 cents.
2024 acres of Loud, No, 70, in the fourteenth
district of Houston county—levied on as tho pro
perty of Lemuel Webb to satisfy his tax for the
year 1830—tax duo 34*96j cents.
P111NEAS OLIVER, Tax Col.
Oct. 1,1631 40
XlZonroe Coroner’s Sale.
W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, at the court house iu
the town of Forsyth, Monroe couuty, Within the
usual hours of sale, tho following Property, viz.
Guo House and Lot in tho said town of For
syth, known as tho Mansion House, at present
occupied by George Sloval} us a tavern, the
number not known, containing one third of on
ucrc more or less—levied ou us tho property of
John Milner, to satisfy an execution in favor of
John lloddiug issued from Mouroo superior court
—property pointed out by the plamtitf. ^ Condi
tions, cosh. MARTIN NALL,
sept 28 eobner.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
T HE subscriber will uttend to tho purchase
of Cotton and salo of Merchandise, and
hopes by strict attention to merit tho confidence
of those who may favor him with their confidence.
Macon, Oct. 7,1831; 3m JAMES REA.
A GREEABLE to an order of tho honorable
tlie inferior court of Faycito county, when
sittmg for ordinary purposes; will bo sold, oil the
first 'Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the court
house iu Jtionroo county, within tho lawful hours,
one fourth part of Lot No. 71 in the tw clfth district
of Mouroo couuty—sold forthe benefit of 6akah
Ann W. Gniui.s, orphan of W dm Griggs, do
coased. Terms made known on tho day of sale.
BRYAN GRIGGS, Guardian.
Srpt 21 40 .
Monroe Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold, on tbo first Tuesday in N
VEMBER next, at tho court house
Forsyth, Monroe county, within the lawful hot
the following Property:
One Acre Lot with the improvements thereon
No. 110 in Forsyth—lovied on as tho property of
II illiam Broun, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. m favor of
Beale & Rainey vs. said Brown.
O110 other Lot in said towu, number not known
—levied on as tho property of William Brown to
satisfy two small Fi. Fas. from a justice's court,
in favor of Mark Patterson vs William Brown-
levy made and returned by a constable,
sept 20 JOHN REDDING, sheriff.
Also, will be sold as above,
_ r JB-J acres of Land, being the southhalf of Lot
No. ol, in tho 11 th district of Monroe county, lev
ied on as tho property of Robert Horton, to satisfy
sundry small Fi Fas in favor of Littleton Belshor,
for tho use of Joseph T. Moreland aud Charles
Bam, vs said Horton. Levy made and returned
by a constable.
One House and Lot situate on the south corner
of tho Square, in tho town of Forsyth, levied on
as the property of Nicholas B. Williams, to satis-
fy sundry Fi Fas in favor of. John McNeel and
others, vs said Williams,
octl A. COCHRAN, Dep. Shff.
Campbell Sheriff's Sales.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO-
VEMBER next, before the courthouse
in Camplielltuwn, Campbell county, within the
lawful hours, tho following Property:
Middletown W. Anthony's interest iu the Mill,
Mill Rock and Iron, now iu the possession of Ca
leb Fields, on Lot of Laud No. 7 in the eighth
district of originally Coweta now Campbell coun
ty—levied on as the property of said Anthony,
to satisfy a Fi. Fa. issued from Coweta superior
court in .favor of John Burk vs. said Anthony.
Fractions Nos. 115,133 and 134, in the ninth
district of originally Coweta now Campbell coun-
ty—levied on as the property of Tuneson Coryell
to satisfy a Fi. Fa. iu favor of Robert Wood vs.
said Coryell.
State’s Interest in Lot of Land No. 26 in the
eighth district of originally Coweta now Camp
bell county.
oct 1 N. NICHOLSON, theriff.
Tax Collector’s Sales.
W ILL be sold on,the first Tuesday in DE
CEMBER next, at the court house,
in ikuoxville, Crawford county, within tho usual
hours of sale, the following lots or tracts of land,
or so much thereof as wifi be sufficient to satisfy
tho taxes with cost duo for tho year 1830.
Lot No. 191, in tho eighth district of Carroll
county, second quality, containing 2024 acres
—as the property of Hairy Chumpion—lux due
$1-32 cents.
Lot No. 3, in the tenth district of Houston
county, second quality, containing 2024 acres—
as tho property of Moore Tatar.—tax due $1*08
cents.
Lot No. 242, iu tlie eleventh district of Musco
gee county, pine land, containing 2024 at res—as
tho property of John Nash—tax. due 70 cents. *
Lot No. 105, in the second district of Crawford
county, 3d quality, containing JOI4 acres—as the
property of John D. Smith—tax due 63 cents.
Lot No. 29, in tile thiyi district Coweta eouiity,
second quality, containing. 2024 acres—pointed
out by James Potter as agent for Wiliium Spikes
—tax due $4*05 cents*. .
Tract of Land No. 63, in tho first district of
Crawford county—containing 75 acres, third
3 uality—as the property of Giles Wilkins—tax
ue 60 cents.
Lot No. 94, in the eighth district of Crawford
county, containing 134 acres 2d quality—return
ed by Newsam Tauten administrator of 1I10 es
tate of Nathan Tanton—tax due $1*64 cents.
. Lot No. 249, in tho 7th ‘district Troup county,
containing 202t acres second quality,—as the
property of Newsam Taxton—tax duo $1*32
cents. ...,'*
Lot No. 158, in tho sixth district of Troup coun
ty. containing 2024 acres, 2d quality;—ns the pro
perty of Davis Ransom—tax duo $1'33 cents.
Lot No. 33, in tho twenty-fourth district Musco-
geo county, containing 2021 acres second quality
—as tho property of David Beasly jun.—tax due
82 rents. ,
Lot No. 103, in tho thirteenth district of Tal
bot county, pino land—ns tho property of Elisha
Brooks—tax due 75 cents.
One tract of Land, in tho seventh district of
Crawford county, containg 506 acres, adjoining
Kenedy and Warner and others, 2d quality—as
tho property of William Digby—tox duo 87*98
cents 7 mills. WILLIAM M'GEE, Tax Col.
Oct.l 1831
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable
tho iuferior court of Fayette county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, .will b'o sold, on the
first Tuesday iu DECEMBER uext, at tho court
houso in Randolph county, within tho lawful
hours, ono Lot of Ladd, No. 76 in tho sixth dis
trict of originally Leo county—sold for tlie bene'
fit of tho Orphans of Jerxmiau Leuoett, de
ceased. Terms mado kuown on the day of sale.
PENELOPE LEGGETT,
sept 21 40 .. Guardian.
P URSUANT to an order of tho honorablo the
inferior court of Twiggs county, will’ bo
sold, bn the first Tuesday in DECEMBER uext,
at the court house in Enrfv county, within the law
ful hours. Lot of Land No. 313 in tho fifth dis
trict of Early county, belonging to tho Estate of
David Jankson, late of Twiggs county, deceas
ed—sbld for tho betfefit of tlie heirs and credi
tors. A. NELSON, ex’or.
oct 1 40
O N the firstfSaturday in NOVEMBER next.
will be sold, at tho late residence bf John
Pitman, deceased, all the PERISHABLE PRO
PERTY bf said deceased, consisting of Horses,
Cattle aud Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, Coro, Fodder and some Wheat. Tcnns
mado known on tho day. _
ARTHUR T. CAMP, adm'or.
oct 1 40
U NDER an order of tho Inferior Court of
Monroe countv, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, at tho court house iti For
syth, Mouroo county, within the lawful hours of
sale, ouo Lot of Laud, situated in said county,
(known os No. 127) cbntaiuiug oho hundred and
fifty acres, ou which there is considerable open
land, aud all of wliich is now fresh mid iu a good
state of cultivation, with the Dwelling Houso and
all tho Out Buildings necessary for tho coitrcui-
encu of a family; also one hundred arres of Lot
No. 79, (which aud t(io preceding Lot are both
in the eleventh district of said couti'.y) together
with a Negro Fellow 28 years of B nd a Ne-
Kro Woman about 27 years of age, both good
field hands—all sold as part of the r«al estate of
DaVIEIi Halt., late of said County, deceased.
JOJ1N P. DURHAM, adm'or.
Oct i, 1031. 11
FREE TRADE CONVENTION.
FROM THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
, Friday, Oct. 7.
On motion of Mr. Berrien, the committee ol
the whole were discharged from the further con
sideration of tho Address. It was then taken up
in the Convention.
A motion was mode by the Hon. Albert Gal
latin, to strike out that portion of die Address
commencing, "In justice to tiiat body," (Con
gress,) and ending with the words—"why should
we, who are tho victims of this system, not
stand upon our chartered rights?"
After this proposition by the Hon. gentleman
from Now York, a brief, and amicable, but spir
ited discussion took place in which Messrs. Gal
latin, Berrien, Lynch, of S. C., aud Carpenter,
ofAle. took a part.
The ayes aud noes were then called, and tho
Convention, by a largo majority, negatived the
motion of Air. Gallatin.
Tiie following is the paper road by Air. Ber
rien, from the Federative Committee, to the Free
Trade Convention.
To the People of Ihe United States.
A portion of your lellow-citizens, resident iu
ditterent States of tho Union, who are numer
ous, respectable and intelligent, who like your
selves, aro attached to the principles of free go
vernment, and arden'tiy devoted to the great con*
stitutional charter, which consecrates and up
holds them—who ask only au equal participa
tion in the benefits, and are ready to bear an
ctmal share of tho burthens of tlie government—
who are willing, moreover, to concede to others
a perfect right to the full enjoyment of whatever
theyask for themselves; such a portion of your
fellotv-eitizeus, whoso condition, character, mo
tives and views are thus faithfully delineated,
have deputed us to represent them on an oc
casion deeply interesting to their feelings as meu,
and vitally important to their interests as citi
zens of this great confederated Republic. They
have called upon us to unite our counsels for tbo
redress of tho grievances under whieh they la
bour; and havo enjoined it upon us, as a duty, to
oraiyfo means for tbo accomplishment of this
object, \Wlich may consist" with our obligations
as citizens, and with their own .faithful aud ar
dent devotion to tho bond of our common uuion.
In the performance of a duty like this, We can
not be insensible to tho propriety of a frank and
respectful communication with our fcllow-citi-
zens at large; V
We aro members of the same groat political
family. Our interests are eouimou, aud so also
aro our duties; and it cannot bo that any por
tion of our brethren can dcsiru to withhold from
us our just share of the benefits, or to subject us
to an undue proportion of tho burthens, which
flow from the government under which wo live.
Wo have equal confidence in their justice and in
telligence) and assure ourselves that it is only
necessary to bring homo to their.understandings
tho conviction of the evils under which wo suf
fer, to sccuro their cordial co-operation in prompt
and effectual measures foe their removal! We
would commune with you, then, in the spirit of
these footings. We must speak with frtiukncss.
It may bo that our language will borrow
strength from tho conviction of our wrongs, but
we will not forget the just respect which is due to
those who differ from us in opinion, and cannot
be unmindful of tho aifccticu which we bear, and
which we earnestly desire to chorish toward*
our brethern throughout tho Union.
The representatives of portions of our fellow
citizens belonging to different states of this con
federacy, have assembled in tho city of Philadel
phia, to consider tho grievances wliich they suf
fer under tho existing tariff of duties, and to de
vise, if happily tboy may do so, some constitu
tional and peaceful inoue of redress. Speaking
generally, they have como together as strangers
to each other, with all the variety of opinions on
most subjects, which springs from diflerent habits
and pursuits, and perhaps inevitably incident to
tho imperfection of our common hature." On ono
engrossing question, that which constitutes the
subject of tho address looking as well to its prin
ciples as its details, they have found a concur
rence of opinion; which, as thoybcliovo, entitles
them to ask for that opinion, and forthe reasons
on which it is fonuded, tho attentivo and dispas
sionate consideration of the American people. -
Among the evils which flow froui tho tariff sys
tem, as at present established by law, tho ardent
and determined opposition to that system, which
exists in various parts of tho Union,—tho deep
and settled discouteht which is felt, and has been
manifested by a numerous, patriotic, nnd intelli
gent portion of our follow citizens cannot fail to
awaken tho liveliest solicitude of every lover ot'
his country. Let it bo remembered that this is no
transient focling—tho offspring of momentary ex-
citcmcnt—ono which may bo expected to pass u-
way under the influence of a moro calm and dis
passionate reflection. No^-tho system bf which
wo complain is not of recent origin, and tho feel-
iug ofdiscontcnt, Which was coeval with its insti
tution, timo and experience have only served to
strengthen and increase. Lot thoso who sincere
ly idcairo to perpetuate the political blessings
which wb enjoy, look to this consideration with
tho attention which it demands. Tho vigor' of
tho laws is a moral force. Tho bond which
unites us iu tho senso of our common interest—
tho conviction of otir equal rights—the assurance
of our capacity to assert, and the feeling that wu
actually cqjoy them. Take from any conside
rable portion of tho. American people tho consci
ousness that thoy aro in the full possession of
their rights as freemen; substitute for it the spirit
ofdiscontcnt, which springs froui the conviciiut
of wrong inflicted, not inadvertently, but with-
deliberation, which arc not temporary, but eu-
duritig; and you array against tho Government a
force which is of tike character with that width
sustains it—you awaken a feeling of rcsentuicir.
which is goaded into- activity by a sense of c.p
pression, nnd embittered by tho recollection tl... t
it is the hand bf a brother which iuflicts it. Sui 1;
is tbq feeling which pervades a numerous aud rc-
pectablo portion of tno American people. It can
not bo dened, and may uotbo disregarded,with
out putting to hazard tho safety of tno confedci a-
cy.
Do you doubt its existence, its nature; or dc-
graol Look to tho character of this assembly—
to the circumstances under wliich it is convcued.
Givoyour attention to tho history of tho past, ai 3
bo admonished bf tho novel and extraor’dinm y
spectacles which is presented to your view. I’d
not cloeo your byes to tbo fact, that this assemH/
is altogether jlfritiiout paralli 1 since tbo found
lion of the government—that wc aro freemen, on '
the representatives of freemeu, who speak to \i it
of our violated rights—that wo have come frCjn
different ahd distant parts of tho Union, to j< it
in demanding their restoration— <hat aionsciot
ness of strength is tho offspring of united couum ,
—aud that our purpose is not tbo loss tiru*,
cause it is announced to you peacefully sad ..1
the spiritof t mediation. ,
numerous and respectable portion 01 tBe
American'peoplo do not merely couiphuu rti. t
thissvslcm is un.iust, but they question toe rfl i
to establish it. TheyAo not.tfoubt-ih*)