Newspaper Page Text
ly false, for not only the charge was made against
him m the newspapers of the State, but the same
paper, in the paragraph quoted by him, shows
that he was suspected as the author. That tia-
per then as now had the most extensive circula
tion oi any in the State, and was the organ of his
f'the allegation, Witten we au.. see ... eoau. parly. |f 0 did not then deny the charge in oue!!
iliiu liapon*., that ,,ecau ^ it was important to Urn destruction
of the reputation am! popularity of General Jack-
soil that the statement should be believed. In
IW8 the scene was changed—Jackson triumphs
and becomes the first man in the nation, and the
, tiie following paragraph, th# Aneusta Cou-
touo more .halt bare justice to Mr. Lump.
1 I.hc Clark party. VVe are pleased to sci
"Ur u sacrificing oil the altar of principle in
Tiv for Mr. Gilmer, and exernng its ener-
,'t,,if of the integrity of the Union,
i” ^ allegation, which we still see in South
injcrs, that Mr. Lumpkin’s election is
1 Mi'h of Nullification, we reply, that Mr.
>W T-was emphatically the Anti-Sullificalion
fie for ««varnor-not that Mr. Gilmer
Relieved to lie in favor ol the nullification
-hut the genuine Anti-Nulls fiers of Geor-
' mniiricl ami eleeied Mr. Lumpkin, it is
s.'ihat doctrine was not made a question; hut
I .Nullitiers were disposed to take the nuked
■has it stands, they would, much more plau-
■ have stated that Nullification was defeated
■ of Mr. Gilmer, who certainly sliew-
y of insubordiuatiou in declaring that
rf Clayton * decision should not he regarded.
S ran iiiirdoii the t biroliniaiis as long us theirs
II talks hut Mr. Gilmer’s was practical nulli-
riotis ami the worse, because the constituted
' l’ formally declared the law at vari-
‘.jih the supreme laws of the land. A. Cou,
.. tnoc Kuyiiil, of ‘ Black Hook’ and * black
' notoriety. threatens to publish a weekly
™Vna|R'r at Washington city, to be called •Paul
i U x..'»U a year to commence 1st I)cc. We
[‘titrrt some queer editorials and amusing
Lpiicnts from this press,
bailie redoubtahlo heroine and literary am-
il,ii threatens to perpetrate, shortly, a Play
(ailed ‘The Cabinet: or, a Large Party iii
aStou.
Look out, rats!
second station is awarded to Calhoun—while
Crawford is suflered to sink iuto insignificance:
trom which he emerges, iu the character of sy
cophant, pander and informer, aud artfully in
fuses his poison into the breasts of those, whom
the nation had thus honored, in order that in his
fallen state ho might have the maliguaut satisfac
tion of seeing discord between those whom he
most hated, and who had triumphed over his op
position. *
It is also false that iny pamphlet of 1819 wu .
not read. It was widely circulated and extracts
mado and published in various parts of the Un
ion, and if I recollect right, the whole pamphlet
Ur' "Was republished in the city of N ew York. I had
Lni'M to the consideration of the people of
Ena, tlto name of the llou. OWEN II. KE-
t »f I'oweM county, as a suitable person to
vacancy of Mr Lumpkin iu Congress. Mr
j h.w long commanded au eminent station
jelwriuthisstate; in the Legislature, for sev
fccars, lie was known as a firm, uiitliuchiug
Vue of Democracy: rum. as a Judge of the
frior Courts, the people of the Circuit over
j |i e presided will gratefully remember his
lial ami energetic administration of Justice
ie Laws. Hut above .ill, perhaps, his efforts
[prove the Agriculture of Ills native State (the
Vpillar of our national edifice,) entitle him
(mail any thing else, to the gratitude of his
r citizens. OUA1ULGEE,
I gentleman from Clark county informs us,
I i|ic Mncdoitougli Jacksonian,) that Judgo
i docs not intend to oiler for re-election to
-ship of die Western Circuit. It is said
Eg forward to succeed Mr Lumpkin in Cou-
r heir (oiffs the same paper) that a man
nil dead,‘ with his throat tut, apparently
iUr;e rough knife, about lour or fivo
Imrhof this town, ou Thursday morning
IKto instant;] and there seemed to i.c adif-
(cat made on e-iclt side of the throat. A
[inquest was held over the body, and dccid-
[fasc a suicidi.
r Jacksonian adds, our superior court has
Jdjourucd, alter an arduous session of five
|Judge (*ul*|uitt presiding. A case of incest
■iiti'il, the criminal condemned, and seu-
bto six inontlis imprisonment iu the county
hi |mv a line of one hundred dollars.
i Ran lulph of Kouuo ;o is said to be iu a
leak au I precarious state of health.
From the federal Union.
TO THE PUBLIC,
b® publication* signed by W’m. H. Craw-
Im ully submitted to the public, my name
ku introduced iu o. manner, ns I conceive,
I called for by thc^oceasion, uor justified by
which the writer nppaeantly had iu
11’pivanls of tan years have passed since
»> was made against him by me, mid
i rears have have passed siuce the ofleuee
|inaiuicii by him, with which he was then
| through the medium of a paper publisli-
ImI • Igcvitle, an l which l well recollect,
|at that time, atopic of general couversu-
k ill win Georgia who took any intcr-
* pissing events of the day. The circuin-
| 'vere these: In August 1818, Wm. H.
I au I Thom.is W. Cob!» arrived in Mil-
lie—.t few Jays thereafter, there appear*
f ‘••■orgi i Journal, an cditorinl para-
■ tint there was au equal divisiou in
l IM u |uia die propriety of arresting Gen-
I'kson for his couduct in the Sctniuole
I** 10 , inquiry was naturally made, whence
information obtained! The adiniuis-
Inoilint given publicity to their dclibcra->
liras obvious that Wm. II. Crawford was
J" ,r * or that it was lubricated by the Ed>
Imre the opinion became genera', aud
■subject not only of common conversation
l»t animadversion in tliehcwspapere that
f'ol til.* cauuiot had disclosed tho pro-
J! , the i Jai mistral ion, or, as others he
ir' 1 misropresentej them. Tho Editor
“>'« such proceeding was not likely to
ITi'.n l lu '! ,c . u l , ’"t'ott< in a subsequent
r“™ 'hat his information was not deri-
th” Secretary of tho Treamtnry.—
»m men was his iufi rmation derived, if
P , " ho else could huve made such a
1 “ v ‘di ntly some one to whom Mr.
commimicated the facts. This iu-
I ‘ ni> Irteit'l and travelling companion,
■ Esq. then a member of Cou-
. 5 “reumstuuces aud others fixed up-
| ’"''.'itnot ouly the suspicion, but tlie
i ® h vl been guilty of u wanton aud
'Use or official station. Nor was it a
, a 7 V* ass 'l5 u » molivo for such con-
' 1 'i"d Crawford had long been
tiro l." , ! ,n !,r i*y ,il h<m deep root
In proportion as* his fame
Cj? ,**» published against him.
Lj'^Hslaudruvihd him, wore Crnw-
V ik """htlcss the chief had issued
L ' 11 J ackson was to be crushed, aud
LJ’ 7.f. weapons with which lie was
|rer»i- * 1,0 " ‘■'hes of Crawford at that
Ktiotf7 l , ‘ ,ri uuount to every other
his mandates carried into cf-
I iu il„. J 1 ’ c 0r 1 < l UC!l,,0,, s Hence the first
liiiiO.!' " as suffered to go before
liiioi’l Wl11 'J 10 lar,1 >- ®ud Jesuitical dis-
rth«»»® ,CBI1 made on his authori*
ifs.„h«ve the lull benefit of
phclioc *i a mtuk behind which
[ v 7 r "'“‘sell if defeated.
lf*ci “ tro,, 8 «»‘hey arc
\of '! , V. l,vc * i,ru confirmed by tlie
I'of,i, 11 .* Moore, a brotlicr-iu
ptev I , ■■?/¥•*, My this certificate a-
|v> r '„.., “ ,c, l> »|d must be believed
is" n ,.■ h - onpeachcil. This is the
itliuiij. “ oiiwiiicK the charge was
" so ridiculous, that
iR malignant than Gen.
P‘»'ln'ci a‘ 11 , , ! ’“"I* oBetttion to if"
r'l-JacW. r “ ,J ’"" 1 evidence which wai
p M r . | ®* Mr, Crawford tvas in*
, 1,1 th ■ :| u,l this t)]e evidence
Ms, 51 1 n »i,lem by the General,
b* '“spci'tcd' nr 1. yj* he “ 8,er kBeW
in itJ 1 i 0f ,c,n 8 cumtcctcd with
“ W tho Journal. ThU is evident-
applications for it Irom many individuals spread
throughout the Union, whom 1 could uot supply.
Itseflects were felt by Crawford, aud the truths
ol the statements he knows were too strongly
vouched, to be controverted.
The schoolboy charge ofUcderalism is revived
—aud wiiat is the proof—I supported Air. J. (J,
Adams for President in preference to \V. II.
Crawford—1 did prefer him, because i believed
hint a better man and more honest politician.—
This support was withdrawn when other names
were presented to tile people, and my course was
open aud avowed.
With regard to that portion of the citizens of
Georgia, denounced by Crawford as ignoraut,
merely because they scorned to worship him, I
shall ever entertaiu the most ardent feelings of
attachment, for their friendship personally, aud
gratitude for their support politically To their
exertions, whether ignorant or learned, is to be
attributed the prosperity of tlie State; and the
breakiug up of that system, which had been so
well established, that the limits of tho State were
circumscribed, iu order that office and emolument
might lie enjoyed by the select few. This select
corps tvas composed of Crawford and his satelites
for many years—Professing the pure principles of
Republicanism, they controled the country as
despots—and during tho period of their uncon-
testod ascendency, the history of tile State will
furnish a register of offices conferred on favorites
and partizaus, without one solitary effort, or act
to confer a lasting benefit upon the people—
Learned indeed they were to acquire olhccs, aud
wise in retaining them.
Ask yourselves if this picture be not correctly
drawn, and if Crawford himself during his long
political career, leaves a«tn#/e evidence by which
he may lie kuowti as a Statesman or Patriot.
A few words more—It is known to Georgia,
that between this man Wm. 11. Crawford and
myself, 'here has been a personal as well as polit
ical contest, which originated many years ago.
The cause of this contest need uot hue be insert
ed, let it sutlice, that it originated Irom charges
fabricated and circulated against me by Craw
ford and liis parasites, calculated to blast aud ru
in me—I was enabled tlnPUgh perseverance aud
industry, to trace them to the suttree, aud fix them
upon him—Hence ho speaks o.‘ **)}' maliguaut
and vindictive spirit. If a cordial detestation of
his character aud conduct iu relation td myself,
if perseverance in efforts to unmask his |.tibhc
conduct, ami to shew hint to the community as P
man unworthy of their confidence, be malignant,
tlicii as to him I am so—If nil open and inauly
denunciation of his corrupt couduct and vile slati-
ders, if au appeal to him foi satisfaction for per
sonal injuries he vindictive, then also towards
him, 1 indulged a vindictive spirit. But iu these
charges lie is mistaken, I hear no malice towanls
the miscreant who slanders another, and who
possesses not the magnanimity to retract, nor
nave I vindictive feelings agaiust him who, after
inflicting such injuries, has not the courage toren-
a manly and honorable satisfaction.
This man is William 11. Craw ford, who, uot
couteut with his many legitimate claims to infa
my, has reccutly added to that character, the rep
utation of mi Iuforiner. Not uniike the most of
his hretlicrn in that respect, he stuids convicted
before the public, of givmg false testimony touch
ing those tilings it wusiufuuiousto reveal.
JOHN CLARK.
St. Andrew’s Bay, Sept. 27,1831.
•COPY.
Dr. Thomas Moore’s Certificate.
“I do certify that I was iu Milledgeville ill Au
gust, 1818, and continued with Mr. Fleming
Grantlaud, then one of the Editors of tlie Geor
gia Journal—for some days during my stay with
hint, say, on tho lh’tlt August, 1818, \V illiaiu H.
Crawford and Thomas W. Cobb, spent the cvc-
uing with Air. Grantlaud. The next day Air.
Grantlaud and myself ouiered inso converration
relative to General Jackson, he then mentioned
the division of tho Cabinet, imd stated he had it
from one of those gentlemen; and 1 am rather un
der tho impression, ho meutioued it was from
William II. Crawford. This division as 1 un
derstood, was equal oil the question as to the
propriety of arresting General Jackson lor Ins
couduct in tho Seminole War. __
THOMAS MOORE.
raAimimn
Ou the 12th. instant by the Rev d Mr. I attcr
sou, Dr. Georgo A. Browu, ot Alonroe county, to
Airs. Eliza Allen; of Milledgeville—Also Ou
Thursday tho 13th instant by Win. Everett esq.
Alajor Thomas Pate, to Aliss Susan AY tllinins, all
of Stewart county. ... „
In Augusta, 23d iust. hv the Rev. James O.
LfX , ! 1, ! no »* protnieut imtu of the
Columbia, S. C.
In llniicork county, Mr Benjiunin T-Jwrc* to
.Miss luda Ann Sassnctt, daughter ol Joseph U. saw-
Iii Jefferson county. Mr John Tarver of Hancock,
to Miss Isabella E. Tarver.
died,
Iu ALtcon, on the 22 instant, Air. James S.
Weeks, aged .’13 years. 11c was esteemed by his
acquaintances; and has left a wife and fivo chil
dren, with numerous relatives to mourn ms
death.
In Columbu* on Thursday, 13th instant, Airs.
Clarrissa Rockuh It, wife of Stoddard Rockwell,
in tlto 37th year of her age.—In the same p ace,
ou tlto ltlth instant, Caroline Eliza Lucas, oldest
daughter of Win. D. Lucas, aged 14 years -
mouths and 20 days.—Iu the same place ou the
20th instant, Harris M’CleSkty, aged about 14
in Crnwford counts', on the i Ith Inst. Air Ephraim
VVtiiltinctoa, In the 72d year of his ag e '
At IRro.ip'ilis, Ala. I*h Inst Major Hiram Ham-
soli. Lite of Franklin couuly, Georgia, aged k7.
At Augusta, 18th Inst- Mr Wm. O. Hudson, aged
•Hi. a native ol Eninklln county.
Ou the 14th. in Burke county, Mrs Alary Laviuia
Browa, iu the ‘Jhth year of her age. .
In Edgefield District, 8. V. on the 14th, Gen. J'
B *li| lt C'nindnn county, on the 14th Inst. In the 19th
year of her age, Mrs. Isibclln Melinda Hopkins, w ife
of Major Wm. P. Hopkins of Darien, and youngest
d insider of Gen. John Floyd-
At N'e w York. 7th init. Mr Samuel Bussell, aged
48, formerly of Savannah. ,
At Pensacola, Lieut. P. II. Hayne. of Yellow fever
MACON MARKET.
Bacon, per lb. 10 a
Bagging, per yd 18 a 22
Brandy, cog 132 a 225
i, apple, 50 a 55
.» peach, 75 a 10b
Butter, J8)
Candles, georgia, 17 a 2(>
„ sperm 30 a 35
Cards, cotton, doz. 7 25
Castings, 7 a 8
Coffee, 13j a 16)
Copperas, li
Corn, 3 7l
COTTON, Ih. 5) a 7)
flour, country, 6 00
fodder, 1*00
Ginger, 12 a 16
Gunpowder, keg, 6 a 8
Gin, hollnud, 140 a 150
„ northern, 62i)
Iron, 6 a 6}
Lord, lb. 124
Lead,
Lime, cask,
Meal, bushel,
8
5 00
50
7 a 10
45 a 48
7 n 8
20
28
15 a 18
' 4 50
5 a 6
12j Mackerel,
Molasses, gal.
Nails,
Pepper,
Pimento,
Pork, hbl.
Porter, dozen,
Rice,
Uum, jninai. 150 a 175
„ new eng. 55 a 60
SALT, bush 100
Shirtings, brown, 8 a 10
„ bleached, 12 a 15
Shot, per bag, 2 a 2 25
Soap, Ih. 8 a 9
Sugar, st croix, 11 a 134
„ lump, 18 a 20
„ loaf, 20 a 22
„ N. O. 10 all
Tea, lb. 1 25 a 1 50
Tobacco,
Whiskey,
Wine, tnadei. 2 50 n 500
teucrifle,125 a 155
malnga, 62 a 75
PROSPECTUS
OF TOE
Daily Xtfacoa Telegraph.
Terms—’Tlie price of the Bails AIacok Tslc-
onAPK will be Five Dnllrrs for sis months—{nr $0‘-
50 per annum, including sis months daily, and six
months weekly.]
Advertisements will be inserted at customary rates.
AI BARTLETT.
Oct 22 43
fjt V> arc authorized to an-
nounre JE88E SMITH as a candidate for Coroner
ot Bibb county, at the election on the first Monday
in January next july 23 30
ft?* We are authorized to an
nounce DANIEL SMITH as a candidate for
Receiver ofTax Returns. oct 28 0
POOR HUN'S FRIEND !
Xargc Dread.
T HF. subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that lie has commenced the
DARING BUSINESS
in Philpnt's Buildings, near the Market house, where
he will keep on hand, Warm Bread, llhcuit and Crack
ers. oct 28 6 ld2w JAMES LEWIS.
MACDONOUGII HALL, a
L i * 10 subscriber begs leave to inform
his friends and the public generally,
Ismttife diat he has taken that large aud com-
Je**r2S3i modiotis House formerly occupied ns
a TAVERN by Wii-liam Hakdin, and hopes
from his loug experience in business to he able to
give the most decided satisfaction to alt who may
favor him with their patronage.
His BAR will be supplied w ith the best of Li
quors—and his TABLE furnished with every
thing the country affords. His STABLE will
he supplied with the best of Provender, and atten
ded hy an experienced nud attentive Ostler.
FRANCIS A. HUSON.
Macdonougli, Oct. 27,1831. 6 8t
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
T HE subscriber will attend to the purchase
of Cotton and sale of Alerchaiidisc, and
hopes by strict attention to merit the confidence
of those who may favor him with riieirconfidencc.
Macon, Oct. 7,1831. 3m JAAIES REA.
Town Lots for sale. - ■
O N tip-* first Tuesday in NOVEAIBER next,
the tiJdauce of UNSOLD LOTS in the
town of Zebulco. Pike county, will be sold.—
Terms made known on the day.
Bv order of the inferior Court.
3 H. a. JOHNSON, Clerk,
oct 1 40
Butts Sheriff Sales.
W ILL tie sold on the first Tue-day in DECEM
BER next, before the court hmue in Jackson,
Butts county, between the usual hours of sale,
303 3*4 acres of Lund, more or less, known
by I ait No. 16 and the south half nf Lot No. 17, in Ihe
first district of formerly Henry now Butts county,
whereon Itugh Ilumil now lives, well improved for
fanning, levied on ns his property, to satisfy sundry
Fi Fas issued from the superior court of said county,
in favor of Keland Tyner and others vs said Hamit.'
oct 28 R YV. DARKNESS, D.sheriff.
Also, an ihe first Tuesday in January next,
The following Negroes, viz: Jerry a man,
35 years of age, Harriet a woman 35, and Flora 35.
levied on as the property of lloberl Brown, by virtue
of a mortgage Fi Fa iu favor or Anthony Dyer, prop*
•rly pointed out iu said mortgage Fi Fa. • jo'.'
oct 28 it. W. DARKNESS, D.sheriff.
Monroe Sheriff Salee
W ILL be sold on the first Tuefday in ltECI.M-
Bl'll next, at the court house, in Forsyth.
Alonroe county, between (he usual hours of ssle,
One bay Mare, one Cow and Calf—all lev
ied on as the property of Samuel Ford to satisfy a Fi.
Fa. in favor ot Elijah Wells vs said Ford,
oct27, A. COCHRAN, deputy sheriff.
W ILL lie sold at the late residence of IFiuiom
Kedman deceased, in Butts county, on the
‘27ib December next.
Tho Perishable Property
of said deceased. Consisting of llorscs. Alulae,
Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Corn, Cotton, Wheel, Fodder,
u Plantation Waggon, and work-Steers, Thrasher,
Gin end wheat Fan, and other articles too tcdlods to
mention. * ' P
At Ihe same lime and place, will he rented for one year.
The Lot of Land with good Improvements,
known by No. 157, in Bulls county. Sale to contin*-
uc from day to day, until all Is sold. Terms made
known on that day. JAAIES CARTER, adm'ar.,,
- rt * " 1VADV DCnifA M
oct 24
5
MARY REDMAN, adm’rx
O N tho,first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will W
sold et the court house iu Talbutton, Talbot
county, under an order of the Inferior court of said
county,
One Lot of Lands No. 97,
in Ihe 24th district of formerly .Muscogee now Talbot
county, being the Reel Estate of Jaius M’Cahthv,
deceased. also,
One NEGRO WOMAN,named Harriet,
sold for the benefit nf the heirs and creditors,
oct26 4 CHARLES M'CARTHY.admr.
Brought to Jail,
A T Jaekson, Butts county, on Suuday 8.W Inst, a
NEGRO FELI.OW named Peter, seye that be
belongs to James YVhatley of Pike county. He i,
about six feel high, dark complexion, beck much cut
with the whip. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Jkffor.
oct 27 Blip ’• «
Georgia. Talbot County.
nM/’llUKEAS Mahy Ass Blackmon applies to me
ff for Letters of Administration on the estate of
John P. Blackmon, late of said county, deceased >
These are therefore to eile and admonuh all and sin
gular Ike kindred and creditors of said deceased,- to-he;
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause, if any they hart, why said letteis should
not be granted. s
Given under my hand and seal at office, this 15th
dajf of October, 1831. ^
W Tax Collector's Sales.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January
nest, at the court house its the town of AP-
Donouah, Henry county, the following property, or
so much thereof, as will he of sufficient vnlue to sit*
isfy the tax and cost for Ihe yyan 1829 and 183U.
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 128, in the
eighth district of Aferriwether county—levied on as
the properly of John S. Kagland, to satisfy hU.tax
and cost tor ihe year 1829—tax-due SldW 3-4
202 1*2 acres of Land, No. 249, in the
eleventh dlitrlct of Crawford county—levied on as
the property of Marshtll l.igon, to satisfy his tax and'
cost tor the year 1829—tax due $2 40
80 acres of la ml, No. G3, in tlto soventli
district of Gwinnett county—levied on as the proper
ly of/foAert Hill, to satisfy his tax and cost for the
year 1829—tax due 331-4.
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 185 in ilia se
venth district of Gwinnett county—levied on as tho
property of Benjamin Foster to satisfy his tax and
cost for the year 1829—tax due $1-22.
202 1-2 acres ol Land, No. 180, in (bo se
venth district of Henry county—levied on ns Ihe
property of Benjamin Foster to satisfy his tax and cost
for the year 1630—tax due 78 34 cents.
202 l-t acres of Land, No. 176, in the se
venth district of Henry county—levied on as tlie
property nl Hubert Hitt to satisty bis tax and cost for
the year 1830—tax due 78 3-4 cents,
150 iitiei of Land, No. 39, in the third dis
trict of Henry county—levied on as the property ef
Beterly Simmons to satisfy his tax and cost for the
year 1830—tax due $1-38 14.
.50-acres of Land, No. 10, in the third dis
trict of Henry county—levied on as the property of
James Harris to satisfy his tax and cost for the year
1830—tax due 511-2 cents.
' 145 acres of Land, No. 3, in tho third dis
trict of Henry county—levied on as the property of
Henry D. Pane to satisfy his lax and cost for the year
1830—tax due $1-10.
81 ,i i"s of Land, No. 59, in the third dis
trict of Henry county—levied on as th# property of
Jotiuh It'iynnldita satisfy his tax and cost for the year
1830— Lis due$2 1-2 cents
101 1-4 • r ie« of L mil, No. 164, in tho sixth
district m Henry county—levied on as tho property
ol James It Tommy to satisfy his tax and cost for the
year 1830—tax due 00 1-2cents.
202 1-2 acre „f Laud, No. 55, in the se
cond district nf Coweta county. 202 1-3 acres of
I .and No. 140, iu the third district of Troup county
—all levied on as tlie property of James Perry to sat
isfy his tax and cost fortbe year 1830—tax due $9-90.
X01 1-4 actes of Land, No. 8, in tbo sixth
district of Henry county—levied on as the property
of Wiley Crain to satisfy his tax and cost tor the year
1830—tax due 681*3 cent#.
101 1-4 acres of Land, No.’ 3, in the sixth
d'strict of Henry county—levied on ■* the property
of James U Glenn to satisfy his tax nud cost for the
year 1830—tan due 78 34 cents.
202 1-2 acres of Lund, No. 7, in thu seventh
district of Henry county—levied on as the pro|ierty
of Caleb W. Key to satisfy his tax and cost for the
year 1830—tax due $1-323-4.
One town Lot in M'Donough, No. not
known—levied on as the property of William Berry
to satisfy his tax and cost for tho year 1830—tax due
$102.
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 12 in tho se
venth district of Campbell county—levisd on as the
properly of George IV. Teal to satisfy his tax and cost
for Ihe year 1830—tax due $1-131-2.
202 1-2 acres of Lund, No. 176, in the
eighth district of Henry county—levied on ax tho
property of Josinh-Parsons to satisfy his tax and cost
for the year 1830—tax due $1-721-2.
.. ‘9 1 ';. 4 . aerosol' Land, No. 42, in tho tenth
district of Muscogee county—teviod on ns the proper
ty of Wilev Jones to satisfy his tax andcost for the year
1830—tax due 78 34 cents. J. G. BARNETT,
oct 27 5 Tax Col.
Monroe Sheriff's Sales.
W ILL be sold, ou tho first Tuesday iu NO
VEAIBER next, at tho court house iu
Forsyth, Ahmroe county, wititiu tlto lawful hours,
the following I’ropcrty:
One Acre Lot with the improvements thereon
No. 116 in Forsyth—lovied on as tho property of
William Brotcn, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. iu favor of
Bcalo &. Rainey vs. said Browu.
Ouo other Lot in said town, uumberuot known
—levied ou as the property of William Brown to
satisfy two small Fi. ros. from a justico's court,
iu tavor of Mark I'attcrsou vs William Browu—
levy made and returned by a constable,
sept 20 JOHN REDDING, sheriff.
Also, will be sold as above,
101} acres of Laud, being tho south half of Lot
No. 61, iu tho 11th district of Monroe couuty, lev
ied on os the property of Robert Horton, to satisfy
sundry small Fi Fas in favor of Littlotau Debitor,
for thu use of Joseph T. Aloreland and Charles
Bain, vs said Horton. Levy mado and returned
by a constable.
One House and Lot situate on tho south corner
of tho Square, in the towuof Forsyth, levied on
a. the property of Nicholas B. Williams, to satis
fy sundry Fi Fas in favor of Joint McNcel and
others, vs said Williams,
oct 1 A. COCHRAN, Dep. Shff.
Fayette Sheriff Sales.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
W ILL be sold before the court-houxo at Fayette
ville, Fayette county, within the lawful
hours, the following Property: • . • • ■
Two Lots of Laud, Nos. 55 and 76 in tho
thirteenth district of originally Henry now Fayette
couuty; and one Negro Woman named Peggy about
60 years of age; and one bay Horse ten or twelve
years old, Saddle, Bridle and Saddle Bag;; one tide
of Upper Leather, bis interest in eight or ten acres of
stsnding Corn and Cotton, ono feather Bed, one pair
of Steel-Yards, one stack of Fodder, aud his claim of
Hogs and Cattle, supposed to ha between 10 or 15
bead of cattle and 25 or 30 bead of hogs—all levied
on as the property of Sveruxs Hr aud to satisfy one
esecution in favor of Andrew Clark and others—pro
perty pointed out hy Thomas Bfrne-
oct 21 ANDREW APBltlDE, den. sheriff.
On the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold, as
abort, : ,
Ouo Negro Girl named Mary nbout sixteen
years old—levied on as the properly of Jhiismiaii
Bceozss by a mortgi.ge Fi.
avorof Robert
Maitin—property pointed nut in said mortgage,
oct 24 ANDREW At'BRIDE, dep. sheriff.
Sntts Sheriffs Sales.
POSTPONLU SALE. ■
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In DEC EAR
ber next, et tho Court bouse in Jackson,ButU
county, between the usual hour* of sale, the following
Properly, via t
One Negro Girl, by the nunto of Linda, 12
or 13 yean olage, levied on as the property of Hugh
H7ie, to satisfy two Fi Fas issued from e Justiee'e
court in said county in favor of A. Gould bearer, vs
Hugh Wise and Barney Wise. Property pointed out
by Barney Wise, one of the defendants. Levied on
and returned to me by a const aide. oct 14
JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, sheriff.
DISSOLUTION'.
T HE firm of FITCH & WORDIN was dissolved
on the lltb July last. The business wilt bp'
closed hy I,. Fitch, who is duly authorized to settle
the same. All persons indebted will take notice.
' _ I.EWI3 FITCH,
Oct 22 43 WILLIAM WORDIN,
Notice. x
A LL person indebted to the late firm oi Fitch 4-
YVonm.i will take notice, that all accounts-
duc the said firm must be Hosed by the first January
next. LEWIS FITCH.
N. B. The business will be carried ou by the sub
scriber in his own nsme, who will receive ig a few
days a spleudid assortment of GOODS and CLOTH
ING, and the latest London and New York FASH
IONS, aud will he .able to execute work in the best
style. LEWIS FITCH.
33’ A Journeyman Tailor wanted a* above.
Oct 22 43 3t
Houston Sheriff's Sales.
W ILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in NO-
VEA1BER next, at the court house, in
Perry, Houston county, within tho lawful houo,
tlto following Property:
Oro Lot of oak and hickory Land, im
proved whereon David Lewis formerly lived,
tu tho thirteenth district of Houston County
No. 78—levied on as the property of James
M’Cormick nud Sampson Strickland, adminis
trators on tb» estate of Samuel Hart, deceased,
to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of Ktheldred Howe)).
One Lot of pin* Laud in tho eighth district
of Houston county, No. 3—lovied on as tho
property of George W. Patten to satisfy a Fi. Fo.
in favog of Samuel Pate—levy mado and -re
turned by a constable.
192j) acres pino Land, more or less, improved,
adjoining the town commons of the town of
Perry, in the tenth district of Houston county, Nor
80—101} acres of pine Land, in the tenth dis
trict of Houston county, No. 50, with a grist mill
thereon—one Lot of oak and hickory Lund in tho
eleventh di strict of Ilonston county, No. 36, ad
joining Allen Williams and others—one five arm
Lot in tho 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 anti
sundry other Fi. Fas. vs said Levin F. Chain*—
property pointod out by Dcfend-ant.
oct 1 H.W. RALEY, Sheriff.
Also, tcill be sold as above,
Tho Lot and improvements whereon Levin
F. Chain now lives, being known ns Lot No. SO in
tho tenth district of said county—levied on .os the
property of Levin F. Chain-,—and tho west half tff
Lot No. 77 in tho tenth district of Houston coun
ty, of which about sixty acres aro cleared—levi
ed on to satisfy one Ft. Fn. issued from Hous
ton superior court, in favor of Thomas Napier vs.
Henry 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. II. HOWARD, deputy sheriff
oct 1 of Bibb county.
Batts Sheriff's Saless
W ILL bo sold, on tho first Tuosday in NO
VEAIBER next, nt the court houso Ct
Jackson, Butts county, within tho lawful houcs,
tho following Property:
202} acres of Land, more or less, known so
Lot No. 103 in the first district of formerly Hen
ry now Butts county, well improved for iarming
—levied on as tho property of Robert Brown to
satisfy sundry Fi. Fas. one in favor of Cotton
Harrison vs. R. Brown, and others vs. R. Brown
—properly pointed out by defendant.
JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, Shenff.
sept 26 .
Also, wilt be sold as above,
202} acres of Land, moro or less, known 'as -
Lot No. 35 in tho first district of formerly Henry
now Butts county—loviod on as tho property of
Joel Baley to satisfy sundry Fi. Fas. issued from
a justice’s court of said county in favor of J. Pier
son Sz Fillips vs. Joel Baloy—Jovy made.and re
turned to mo by a constable.
R. W. IIARKNESS, deputy sheffff.
sept .26
Crawfbrd Sheriff's Bale.
W ILL ho sold, on tho first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, at tho court house, in
Knoxville, Crawford county, within tho lawful
hours of sale, the following Property:
150 acres of Land, being n part of Lot No.
249, in the second district of originally Houston
now Crawford county, and part of Lot No. 9 in.
tho third district of said county—lovied on as the'
property of John W. Ellis to satisfy two smalt
Fi. Fas. one in favor of A. R. Freeman and tho
other in favor of John Bowel vs. John W. Ellis
—levy made and returned to mo by R. J. Wflfc
liamson, constable.
JOHN WHITTINGTON,
sept 22 deputy sheriff.
.ft/ILI, be sold on the Gnt Tuesday In January
VjJr nett, at the court house In the town of Colum
bia, Muscogee county, agreeable to an order of Ui#
Inferior court of Bibb county, lilting for ordinary pur.
poses.
. - Lot of La ml No. 73, in the 8th D'.slrict of-
said county, lying within a mil# and a h*.',f of Colum
bus, belonging to the orphans of Johr. Hamlin, tate of
Bibb county, deceased, sold for tlvelr benefit Terms
oh the day, CHARLES SPCARDIL,
Guardian.
O' The Democrat will publish tho above till day of
sale. Oet22 43
» OUR months after dato, application, will he
made to the honorable the inferior court ol
Pike county, when sitting lor ordinary tiUrpbses, for
an order to sell the Real and Personal property of
Jons Pitmas, deceased—for the be.oefil of the heirx
und creditors. ARTHUR T. CAMP; aitm’or
sept 17,1831, 33
W ILL be told on Friday, the 17th November
next, at the plantation of Jamis Pate, tan.
deceased. In Fayette County, ell tlie personal proper
ty ot said deceased, consisting of horses, hogs, sheep,
cattle Ac. Terms made known on the day.
THOMA8 B. GAY, \ ......
eel 3 43 JAMES PATF. rn
Henry Sheriff Salesa
W ILL he fold on the first Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, at the courthouse in Macdnnough
Henry county, between the usual hours of sale,
Ono Lot, No. 114, in tin: 7th district of said
county, lovied on as the property of John Harris, to
satisfy a Fi Fa Issned from Yvalton superior court fn
favor of Stewart A Hargroves vs said Harris.
Ouo Lot No. G2, in the bd district of sird
county, lovied on as the property of Daniel Harris, tm
satisfy sundry Fi Fas in favor of James Aostin and
others, vs Abraham Harris, Ransblrd Harris and C)ff»
ford Woodrouglr, executors of Daniel Harris, dec’d.
Ono Lot No. 43, in the 2d district of said
county, levied on as (ho property of Janb Gilder, to
satisfy Fi Fas issued Irom a Justice's court of Twiggs
county, in favor of Jouathao Davis A co. and other#
vs said Gilder.
Ono Lot in the town of Mocdonoegh, whefo
on Wylee Tipper now lives, with the improvement*
thereon, levied on as tho property of said Tipper, (o
satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from a Justice's court.
YVmH White and others vs raid Tipper.
The two last levies made and returned to me by a
constable.
oct 27 4 JAMES LOVE, sficrif-
Also will be sold as above,
Tho south half of Lot No. 176, in tho eighQi
district of Henry cohnty—levied on as the property
olJosiah Parsons, by virtue of a mortgage 11. Fa. nj
sued from Henry superlorconrt. in favor of BurWCil
Ragland—property pointed out In said FI. Fa. .
Ono Negro Woman, about 30 yours of ape.
levied on as the prqperty of Reps Osborn mid Elisa
beth Osborn, admrs.of Wm Otwell. deceased, to sat.
isfy a Fi Fa Id favor of Wm Brandon, Tor the use of
Joeeph Yarbrough.
oet27 THOMAS J. JOHNSON, dep. sheriff.
Also, on the first Tuesday ih January neef,
Lot No. 239, in tho 2d district said county,
to satisfy, a mortgage Fi Fa from Hennr superior
court, in favor of the executqrs of John Campbell,
deceased, vs Alexander Murray,
oct 27 6 JAMES LOVE, shenj. |
w
Vahiablb Plantation for Sale.
"ILL be sold without reserve, to tbs highest
_ bidder, on-lha92d dsy of Dm-mhcr aeiW
tho PLANTATION, whereon the subscriber now
lives, in Bibb county. 13 miles from Macon, oonsht-
ingef 300 acres of Laad, about?!) of which are < team
cd, with.a goyd Dwelling House end out building*
thereon: else u new Gie house, neuc Gin and taanlqw
gear, and Thrasher. Also, one-other Lot of Lead ad-
joining John A. Tharp on the Exhoconna: No. ITS,
In the s'nme district, with about the same qaenilly ot
cleared land, andcoa fortahte log cahinsun iu Also.
70 or N) IiinsiI cl Cnttlr. uaimig which srelfior)!'.
milch cows nmugbctoUto' I. and meat Hogs, Plant
ation Tool*, Household and Kitchen Furniture*
Corn, Fodder, Ac.—(he whole to.be sold without
aujTreserve. Terms made knbwn on the day. -
Oct 22 4J JOHN P. SI.Mlii.TARI