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I h M ,f«—and that "Traup and Trua-
r* 1 riff" &«• &c - were ' ant ‘* re ’ not, 'ing
’?• and scarc-crows. .
*‘ e * * ndina political maxims, the Troup
111 aercci for oven at this advanced
VtWf " , t ; ltB of those hobbies, when, ono
M «•*) for t) ie sa kc of truth if nothiug
‘"/Sd long since have been buried in
W... 01 ,o of these pmey woods Iroup
. limit Vfaw upon au argument about
n. the cold-mines, Indian testimony, or
r*!" aud he flies oil' at a tangent to tificate.
feWreaty." “no tariff,"**,
r a Troup man takes a desporato ground
his, I always, through pity, let him off,
L nnou it as tantamount to his having cried
L" But it may be asked, Is there no mag-
among Troun men?—arc they entirely
and desigtu which may happen or be executed,
to defeat him, but it will bo all-important that
?pr*tiroin ^ Pfolding Magistrates/ whoshavo
.‘‘“rS*' and P rocure f f<>m them, a
certificate of the Governor's election, and brine it
up with you if elected, and if not, put it K
hands of a tnwty friend to bo brought up; but if
p®. r * 0n not a member friendly to Mr.
us. It must be
■ i * •• visti vi us* yi
hereby the first Monday iu November. Below
we have given you a form of the necessary ccr-
-'icato. JAMES BOZEMAN
w . . . JOHN G. POLHILL."
now, who is there so ignorant as not to bo a-
hle to comprehend tho meaning and object of the
wntew of this circular? Is it possible that the
urand Jury of the patriotic county of Telfair
. . . - . ... c °uW be so chilled and benumbed iu their reason
ife to justice? it is not my intention, Mr. and senses, as to give to the public (having no-
to impeach all the Troup men with a thing but the public good in view! throuek the
■,1-uanimity, nor would I censure them “ EU
-uauimity. . . _ , ,
. iu " iuseusible to justice. tar bo U
fain aware that there are some, both
of the Legislature, and I hope innny,
U to that party, who are strictly impartial
kouorable in all tiicir dealings, pri-
*7 puiiiic; aud such men adorn society
■r found. An occasion seems now to bo
PL latter adapted than any other within
t no of my recollection for the Troup men,
t Legislature, to show their maguanimity, if,
(bey can he magnanimous at all. It
furVood that, upou joint ballot, thoy will
»»mall majority; aud therefore in the dis-
J g the pnbhc offices, they can contiuuo
|j/j ort/iM potieif of proscription, or they
l.««iirirr. There are reasons that operate
f3E i,J favor of the latter; and I think it
f J|,able. that titcy will adopt the tempo-
f irtrv. If they should do so in good faith,
Ljbii'iit evidences of a hearty repeutanco of
IfonuK policy, I. as one Clark man, speak-
L mr *lf alone, should not object; but what-
L|j,.y the Troup party may adopt, is a
L, uf JodilTcrence with luc, aud also, I pre-
i with the Clark party.
the people could have been represented in
J/jidatuw, according to their numbers, it is
[ubviuus that the power would have been
uiiito the opposite scale, from where it now
uni iu dm case, it would have fallen to the
k party to have taken the lead, iuscttiui: ex-
»of magnanimity and justice iu the distri-
j 0 f offices. Lest it might he asserted by
who Jo not take the pains to inqtiiro or to
themselves, that the people are ropre-
1,1 in this Legislature according to their num-
11 nill remark that the iucrcnso of members,
t ills next apportionment, froin .tjie.J/lark,
lies trill exceed that front'the Troup cotiii-
I’-m.l tin., diminution of the present number uf
Kiitativos from the Troup counties will be
|, r tb in from the Clark couuties,—as any
.i,y *c by referring to the population of the
LI counties, and tire predominant political
t iu each.
Ith" apportionment could have been made pri-
Itik last elections, so that each county could
ibMi represented iu the Legislature accord-
Tsiuuilier, tho Clark party, on a joint ballot,
i/havc a majority of from twenty to thirty
l The reason of tins is, as has been plainly
Misted in tile election of tho lion. Wilson
iptiu governor, because the Clark party is iu
rity.
all these circumstances, I again ask the
•will the Troup party proscribe their
L tits m the approaching contest fur ofiircu,
Vy have usually done!" O’K.
MR TIIK MACON TKKEORAIMI.
Ir. fttitor—1 would respectfully invite the at
»n of your readers and the public, to u part
|. iSraiidJuryjiroseutinunts of Telfair eounty,
e last term of the sujierior court, to be found
i Georgia Journal of the 27 th ultimo, uud 1
|M also call their atteutiou to the "Printed
’ alluded to iu that paper, and ask them
Mge lietueeu the two.
l,rc is the Grand Jury presentment:—“Octo.
|term, Superior Court, Telfair fiouuty, 1831.
Ill" Grand Jury, iu aud for the county of
lir, view with regret the practice among
e of (lie citizen* of our State, of betting large
bunts of luoiicy on the result of an approach-
| gul-niatorial election. We view this as a
ivvaiice, because of its demoralizing cf-
i, i.i.-uuiimm with every species of gambling,
I hecuuse of its tendency to sirs troy the beau-
[uf die elective franchise; for experience n-
• that wliero much is at stake on ihe issue of
''■lit. undue efforts will be made by those ha-
ItV consideration at stake to gain their point;
fuse may plainly sec, that whero it is prac-
Me, resort to fraud, bribery, or even purchase
*» will, in all probability, bo made; like rc-
f *e kuoiv to lie coinuion td most specie* of
“■"mg, ami therefore we behove this kind not
'ft from like corruption. We aro strenglh-
'I >n these cunelusiuus from tho reading of a
M circular, addressed to tho senator elect
stliiscounty, signed by John G. l’olhill and
trs lio/.cmau, of Milledgevillc, in which it is
l ' t>'d that lie, the Senator would, without
[*}'• procure ccrtificatos from the magistrates
to the result of tile Governor's election, and
‘them there by the first Monday in November,
•» a reason for this, that large bets
I ueeu'otVurcd as to a certain event in con-
[ton with said election. From these considers-
j we ri'rouieinl it to the malingers of the late
'“U of triis county, uot to grutify any set of
y f s or their abettors, so far ns to furnish the
teste required. And we do moreover ro-
““csd it to the noxt Legislature to pass a law
Wmiug this manifestly evil practice."
"ill be seen by an uttcutive perusal of tho
‘^presentment, that the motivts of John G.
U lad James llozemaa in sendiug forih tho
rirculur" referred to, aud hinted at—nay
I at, by the Grand Jl.V'T, ns molicts of an
.ter, vicious, and corrupt-kin.'li au ‘l *' u, ‘
^taade use of in this presentment, in reference
*** Ecutlemcn, (l’olhill and Bozeinri.'i) an “
1 gratification, is too plain to be misunaC'f"
(even by a schoolboy, who ever read
*? Webster’s spelling book.) They arc
1 at, either as “a set of gamblers, or tbeir
*•" And whence did tliis enlightened body
1 their unfavorable conclusions, in relation
ae two meu! It scents that the reason they
c "m rendered bv l’olhill mid Bozeman, lor
roe “printed circular” to wits “that huge
t'ti'ul been offered as to a certain eveut in eou-
, ua wiUi said election" was the only, and all
Ration of their unfavorable conclusions.
«y took care to say nothing about what the
i,,?i l “i e . v ' u t" was which they .ipeak of, and al-
I‘?.*ithhold from the public, the “printed circu-
Jttru, lest a diffircut judgment might-be ren-
f to the case, l^t us see bow this present-
aad tho “printed circular" agree. If you
tike the trouble to read both nun compare
Jvipther, i tlii n k you will fiud thfjn to ho at
™ , variance. This Grand Jury present-
lam sure, cannot be deemed udiuisaable
]• under the “priuted circular." The
» attorney in this case has misdescribed
.. 7-.— public good iu view) through the
nigh and imposing medium of Grand Jury pre
sentment, such a garbled view of this “printed cir
cu ar as is calculated to attach a stain unmerit-
edly npou the character of the authors? This
certainly was uot intended by tho Grund Jury.
Ilte Grand Jury of Telfair county, I apprehend,
would not stoop to such a pitifni condescension
as that would nave becu—Imt they may have
been imposed upon by some person to whom
they may have entrusted the matter of writing
out thoir presentments. Charity, indeed, inclines
me to tbiuk, that I may bocorect in these suppo
sitions. What was the object of 1’ohill and Boze
man in writing nud forwarding the above circu
lars? Let the question be answered iu plain truth.
Their object could have been nothing else than
to obtain additional evidence to be used in count
ing out the votes for Governor hy the Legislature
iu cases where the returns made by the presiding
magistrates were informal or otherwise defective,
and therefore rejected. Is there any thing im
proper or corrupt iu this? Is it objectionable that
means should he adopted, or put into execution,
which would secure to each county its full weight
in the gubernatorial election? If yea, then have
l’olhill and Bozeman acted in this respect impro-
>erly, and the people arc not entitled to the full
icuefit of tho elective franchise. But how does
it appear that these men (Polhill and Bozeman)
are of a set of gambUrs or their abettors? Is it be
cause they say, that bets have been offered that,
if Lumpkin is elected, he will never take tho exe
cutive chair, meaning that he will be swindled
out of it, or otherwise defeated, that these men
are ranked as gamblers/ Because the facts do
exist within their knowledge, that bets have been
offered hy others, as above, are they to be deno
minated gamblers or abettors of gamblers? Strange
indeed the fallacy of humau reason!—of human
todewtanding!! The Grand Jury were certainly
mistaken—they could uot have acted with due
caution iu this mutter. If they had, the result uf
their deliberations would, I thiuk, have beeu dif
ferent. The political gambling, which tho “print
ed circular" was iutcuded to counteract and to
put down, is a topic of great interest, at this time,
among the people, as it is pretty well understood
that a Troup Legislature will be the judge of the
election uf a C lark-man governor. It cannot be
expected, however, that the voice of a majority of
the people will he wholly disregarded. This
would have formed a much better subject of
Grand Jury presentment, than the one occupied
by that body iu Telfair. If the managers of the
late election of Telfair should conform to the wish
es of tho Grand Jury, ami not furnish the Seuator
elect with the required certificate, the vote of
fhat county for governor inay be wholly lost.—
Informality in the return is a thing probable, and
it might, for that cause alone, he rejected. Tlicu
tile' propriety of the certificate would bo seen
and acknowledged.
A FRIEND TO TRUTH.
ctovanra.
WILLIAM H. J3URDSALL
U Att just received aod offers for sale, on the
most liberal terms, a general asiortmeat of
. X&eadymado Clothing.
iiavmg ua<J ii innuuiactured eipressly lor bis own
sales, can warrant it made in the best manner and
most fashionable style. Among which are the fob
lowing:
Gentlemen's super blue, black, green, olive, brown
„ «nd mist DttEBS COATS aud FROCKS
Super blue, black and tancy colored cloth I’ANTA-
LOONS
Blue, black, mist and colored Casslmere do,
Stod, cadet, blue aod fancy milt satinet Coattees,
Frocks and I’antnloons
English mole-skin do. Uncut hangup do. Riding do.
Black aud blue cassimere VESTS
Blue, black and colored ailk velvet do
H»’k figured valentia, white and buff do
White Marseilles do. Swansdnwn and toilinet do
Vouths' Coats, Pantaloous and Vests
GentJemcn's eosts-hair camklet CLOAKS
I aid do. Ijidies’camblet and Circassian do
Lion-skin Jackets and Pantaloons
Fiue liuen and flannel SHIRTS, Collars, Fronts
Also, Gentlemen's Fashionable Black Beaver
ZZATS, &c. &c. 12 nov 4
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
T HE subscriber will attend to ffie purchase
ofCottou and sale of Merchandise, and
hopes by strict attention to merit the confidence
of those who may favor him with their confidence.
Macon, Oct. 7,1831. 3rn JAMES REA.
W Butts Sheriff Sale.
ILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEM
BER nest, before ibe court house in Jack-
son, Butts county, between the usual hours of sale
Lot of Laud, No. 7P, in the first district of
formerly Ifemy now Butts county,containing 2021-2
acres more or less—levied on as the jirojie- ty of Will
iam Grantham to satisfy a Fi Fa from Hancock su
perior cou-t, in favor ot J. VV. Scott & Huddleston
vs. said Grantham, property pointed nut by plaintiff-’
attorney. JOSEPH SUMMERLIN,
°ct 29 . sheriff.
Also, tcill be sold as above,
Fraction No. 26, in the fourth district of
formerly Monroe now Butts county, containing S4
acres, more or less, known as Ihe Mountain Spout
Retreat, whereon Joel Bate,y now lives, with two val-
uable two story Houses thereon and other conven
ient Buildings, levied on as the property of Joel Ba-
ley, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from a Justice's
court of said county In favor of S. W. Jones, and one
in favor of James Herd, administrator, vs Matilda
Halaway ind Joel Batey. Property pointed out by
E laiutiff• attorney. Levy made and returned to me
y a bailiff nov 1
R. W. HARKNESri, O Sheriff.
Shoemakers* Tools.
A N assortment of Shoemakers' TOOLS and
FINDINGS just received and for sale by
oct 27 PARMELEE & CHURCH.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
W ILL be sold without reserve, to the highest
bidder, on the 22d day of December next,
the PLANTATION whereon the aubscriber now
lives, in Bibb county. l*t miles from Macon, eopsist-
ingof300 acres of Land, about 70 of which arc clear
ed, with a good Dwelling House aud out buildings
thereon; else a new Gin house, new Gin and running
tear, and Thrasher. Also, one other Lot of tand ad-
, oining John A. Tharp on the Eehoronna; No. 176.
n the same district, with about the seme qnan'ity of
cleared land, and comfortable log cnbinson it. Also.
70 or 80 head of Cattle, among which are .15 or IK
milch cows; a number of stock and meat Hogs, Plant
ation Tonis, Household nnd Kitchen Furniture.
Corn, Fodder, Ac.—tho whole to be sold without
any reserve. Terms made known on the dav.
Oct 22 40 JOHN D. SINGLETARY.
Married.
At the residence of Major Thomas Ford, on
Thursday evening 27th, hy Ucv. G. Capers, Mr
Turpin G. Atirood to Miss Elvira Rogrts, all of
Jones county.
Bicdt .. „
In Bilih county, on tho 2(ith ultimo, Mrs. Mar
tha C. ty. Colton, consort of Cyrus AV. Cotton,
aged It) years, 10 months nnd IS days.
In this place, Tuesday morniug, after a pro
tracted illness, Mr Daniel Ellis, a native of Eng
land, aged 27 years. He was a worthy and use
ful citizen, urlmnc iu his deportment, liberal, nud
gentlemanly, and generally hcliked for his mild'
ucss of temper, and dovoted friendship.
MACON MARKET.
Bacon, per lb. 10 a VJl Mackerel,
ItaeRing, per yd 18 a 22 Molasses, gal
Brandy, cog 102 a 22S Nails,
„ apple, SO a 55 Pepper,
„ peach, 75 a 100 Pimento,
Butter, , 18) For*, bbl
Candles, gcorgia, 17 a 20 Porter, dozen,
„ sperm 30 a 35 Rice,
Cards, cotton, doz. 7 25 Rum, jarani
7 a 10
45 a 48
7 a 8
20
no
15 a 18
450
5 aG
150 a 175
Castings, 7n8 „ new eng. 55 a 60
Coffee, 13J a 101 SALT, bush 100
Copperas, H Shirtings, brown, 8 a 10
Corn, 374 ., bleached, 12 a 15
COTTON,lb. 54 a7j Shot, per bag, 2a225
Flour, country, 6 (K) Soap, lb. 8 a 9
Fodder, 1 00 Sugar, at croix, 11 a 13)
Ginger, 12 a 16 „ lump, 1« a2t|
Gunpowder, keg, 6 a 8 „ loaf 80 a ~~
Gin, notland, 140 a 150 ,. N. O. 10.1
624 Tea, lb. 125 a 150
6 a 0J Tobacco, 12 a 25
124 Whiskey, 55
8 Wine, made!. 2 50 a 500
5 00 „ teneriffo,125a 155
50 „ tnalaga, 62 a 75
MACDONOUGII HALL.
M ’fho subscriber begs leave to inform
his friends and the public generally,
that ho has taken that largo and com
modiuus House formerly occupied as
a TAVERN by William Hardin, and hopes
<Vd!n his long experience in business to lie able to
!,'ivb ifcp most decided satisfaction to all who may
^SStl, tho best of Li-
£ TAjffi
tirin'* ihe country affords. His SI ABLE will
be supplied with the "r^V’^ro a s t 8Hen
ded by an exp HUSON
Maedonough, Oct. 27,1831. 0 * _
! dicut'
"ted circular:"
.‘‘Millcdgeeil/e, 7th October, lffcll.
L ,V~We feel nodoubt that our friend Wilxi
nodoubt that our friend Wilson-
t* elected Governor by the people; but
iv« been offered horc, that it elected he
•ever tificeUie Executive Chair, it will not
* *cu. in order to guard sgaiwt accidents
! Wuhx
of December
Rooms,
W ILL be sold on the tenth d»7 °I ' :
next, at the late residence of Juus
of Monroe couutyRecessed.
All tho Persona! Pwpprty
of said (teecaied, consisting ol Hogs, Csltle, H or *
Sheep, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. 1
the benefit of the bei^nd cred.tora. h ^
oclS0 8 with the will anntxri.
m-mrlt t be sold on the First Tuesday In JANUA
W RV ne“, before the court home iu the town
of Forsyth, Monroe county,
• cause of action, and therefore a non of said county, deceased, con-
?««.he entered. Here is a copy of tho ^^^^^For’tb.hmfitorth.
heir, nnd creditors. Jjgtfgg&'ju.,.
oct SI
' w ith ths will annexed.
* * We are authorized to an
nounccd M. K. CHBRRY es a candidate for Co-
roner of Bibb county- Jl! ’
THE TOKEN : SOUVENIR
ami AFFECTION’S GIFT :
for 1832.
Just received by
nov 5 ELMS, 8 HOT WELL &Co.
Tax Collector's Sales.,
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesdey iu January
next, at the court house ill the town of ar-
Doiiough, Henry county, the following property, or
to much thereof, as will be of sufficient value to set
isfy the Us and cost for the years 1829 and 1830.
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 128, its the
eighth district of .Merriwether county—levied ones
the property of John S. Ragland, to satisfy Ids tai
and cost lor the year 1829—tax due $1-98 3-4
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 249, in the
eleventh district of Crawford county—levied on as
Ihe property of Manhrll Ligon, to sstlsfy histasand
cost for the year 1829—tax due $2-40
80 acres of Land, No. 63, in tho seventh
district of Gwinnett county—levied on as the proper
ly of Itobcrl Hill, to satisfy Ids tas and cost for the
year 1829—tax due $2 331*4. -
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 185 in the se
venth district of Gwinnett county—levied on as the
property of Benjamin Foster to satisfy his tax and
cust for tbryear 1829—tax due $1-22.
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. ISO, in the se
venth district of Henry county—levied on as Ibe.
pnqicrty of Benjamin Foslcrio satisfy his tax aud cost
for the year 1830—tax due 78 3-4 cents.
202 1-2 acres <>f Land, Nu. 176, in the se
venth district of Henry county—levied on as the
property of Robert Hill to satisfy Ills tax and cost lor
the year 183U—tax due 78 3-4 cents.
150 acres of Lund, Qio. 39, in the third dis
trict of Henry county—levied on as the property of
Bcttrl/i Simmons to satisfy bis tax and cost for the
year 1830—lax due $1-38 1-4.
50 acres of Lund, No. 10, in the third dis
trict of Henry county—levied on as t|ie property of
Janies Hants to satisfy bis tax and costfor the year
1830—tax due 511-2 cents.
145 acres of Laud, No. 3, in the third dis
trict of Henry county—levied on as the property of
Henry D. Fane to satisfy bis (ax and cost for the year
1830—tas due $ I 19.
81 ncrea of Land, No. 59, in tile third dis
trict of Henry county—levied on as the properly of
Josiah Raynolds to satisfy hit tax anu cost lor the year
1830—tax due 921-2 cents.
101 1-4 acres of Land, No. 164, in the sixth
district of Henry county—levied on as the property
of James B. Tommy to satisfy bis tn and cost for the
year 1830—lax due 60 J-2 cents.
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 55, in the se
cond district of Coweta county. 202 1-2 acres of
Land No. 140, in the third district of Troup county
—all levied on as the property of James Perry to sat
isfy his tax and cost for the year 1830—(as due $9 90.
101 1-4 acres of Land, N- . 3, in tho sixth
district of Henry county—levied on as the property
of Wiley Crain to satisfy his tax and cost for tbs year
1830—tax due 681-2 cents..
101 1>4 acres of Land, No, 3, in the sixth
district of Henry county—levied on as the property
of James V. Glenn to satisfy his tas aud cost for the
year 1830—taa due 78 34 cents.
202 1-2 acres of Laud, No. 7, in the seventh
district of Henry connty—levied on as the property
of Caleb W. Key to satisfy bis tax and cost for the
year 1830—tas due $1-323-4.
One town Lot in M'Donniigh, No. not
known—levied onastbe property of flWinm Berry
to satisfy his tax and cost for the year 1830—tai due
4102.
202 1-2 acres of Lund, No. 12 in tho se
venth district of Campbell county—levied on as the
proptriy of George IV. Teat fo satisfy his tax and cost
Lr the year <630—tax doe $l')31-2.
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 176, in the
eighth district of Henry county—levied on as the
property of Josiah Parsons to satisfy his tax and cost
for the year J830—tas due $1721-2.
101 1-4 acres of Laud, No. 42, in the tenth
district of Muscogee county—levied on as the proper
ty of H itty Jones to satisfy Ids (ax and cost for the year
1830—tax due 78 3-4 cents. J. G. BARNETT,
oct 27 5 Tn* Cat.
POOR MAN'S JPitjLjCiJUjy
Barge Bread.
T HE subscriber respectfully intormsbis friend#
and the public, that he hoscommenced the
, „ BAJBXBTG BUSINESS
in Wiilnot's Uuilditifts, r.ear Ibe Market house, wbeit*
be will keep on band, Ram Dread, Diseuit and Cradcd .
ers. oct 28 6 ld2w JAMES LEW1EU .
EDUCATION. ’ *
T HE subscriber will uttoud in his room fron>
.Monday noxt, during the winter months,
to the instruction of young gentlemen, in auen
branches of knowledge as they may deem useful
to them in the business of life, at the rate of $10
per quarter. Lights and fuel furnished byatu*
deuts. Exercises from 7 to 10 P. M. •
Oct. 15 42 F. D. CUMMINS.
To the Citizens of liibb County.
T HE engagements of the subscriber will not
permit lum to porform the duties of Sheriff
of .aid county, should ho be elected to that office.
Hu therefore respectfully informs his friends,
whose suffrages be has asked through tho pnblio
2 >ers, that lie is no longer a candidate for that
cc. 3 oct 25 SPENCER RILEY.
A BARGAIN.
T HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale bin we!>
known
Lot of Land, No. 205,
la Houston county, inferior to none tor heallb, con
venience and good water lu that eounty. tit
is on tho banks of the Echiconna, which is ntvlgablfr
to his house, and is only two mites from tbeOcmul-
gee. The road from Macon to Hawkinsvilla puses
by his door. Fifty acres of the land are cleared, aod
have a thrifty peaeli orchard and'smsH promising ntv
pie one. Two wells of excellent water are on tho
premises, two store houses, a meeting house, and a
convenient dwelling house with the usual out (mules.
It has also a fine she for a grist null—on wbich.a mill
of that kind is already erected, and needs ouly a
slight improvement to go into operation. Persons-
wishing to purchase will do well to apply soon, aud
caamine the premises, which afford the best stand
for a store in that part of the country,
nov 3 11 2t JOHN CLARK.
CG* The INFERIOR COURT
of Bibb countv will bo adjourned from the First
to the Third Monday in November.
By order of the Court, M. SIMMONS,
oct 31 '8 clerk.
To Bent
T IIE STORE HOUSE adjoining the sub
scribers’. Possession given immediately,
nov 2 10 RALSTON & JONES.
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
DARIEN,
4 U1IP. sub-cribers have connected themselves an-
if der the firm of PATTON A COHEN, for the
transaction of a general Commission Business In Da
rien. end respectfully solicit asbare of nuplio patron
age, assuring those who may favor them with tbeir
business, that every exertion on tbeir part shall bo
used for tbe advancement oftheirinterest.
They have taken the Wharf and Store House re
cently occupied by Messrs. P. K. Yonge A Son,,
and owned by B. E- Handd, Esq.
ROBERT 8. PATTON,
Aug26 35 3m J. COHEN, Jr.
Camobell Sheriff Sales.
W ILL lie sokf on "first Tursd.y in DECEM
BER next, before Ihe court house in Campbell,
ton,Campbell county, between the usual hoursotsaie,
LotoTLand No. 46, ill tho 7*ljdisiricl.ofori
ginally Coweta now Campbell county—levied on as
the pro|terty of Charity Green, to satisfy an execu
tion issued from a justice’s court in Meriwether
county, in favor ot Beard & Baker, levied on and
returned to me by a constable.
Lot of Land No. 96, in tho fourteenth dis
trict of formerly Fayette now Campbell county-
levied on as the property ofJrtae Harris to satisfy a
Fi Fa issued from DtKafb superior court in favor of
John G. Roberts administrator of J. B. Nelson de
ceased vs. Eaton Linch and said Harris,
oct21 N. NICHOLSON, sheriff.
Houston Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEM
BER nest, before the court bouse in Perry,
Houston county, between the usual hours of sale,
Ephraim a negro Boy 6 or 7 years old—lev
ied on as tbe property of Edwin Brantley to satisfy a
Fi. Fa. in favor of William Host, levy made and re
turned by a constable.
Anna n npgro Woman, 38 or 40 years old
—levied on as tbe property of Lerin F. Chain to sat*
isfy sundry small Fi. Fas.io.favor of Moss A Cassj.
day, levy made and returned by a constable.
Simond a negro Man, 45 or 50 years old-
levied on as the property of David IV. Mann to satis
fy a Fi. Fa. in favor of William Byrd and Miles liar-
nil, and other Ft. Fas vs said Mann, levy made end
returned tiy a constable.
Ten Negroet, viz: Lowis a Man 40 years
old, Cetye Woman 28 years old and her child Ben
4 or 5 years old, Nancy 33 or 40 years old aad her
child Susan 3 or 4 years old, Mary 25 years old and
her two small children. Charles a Boy 5 yetis old.
Sully a girl 18 yean old, one 5 acre Lot improved
whereon Isaiah Chain now lives in tbe tnwoof Per
ry, one half acre Lot unimproved adjoining F. W. Jo-
berson and the town commons of Perry—ill levied
on is Ibe property of fictm F. Chain to satisfy a Ft.
Fe. in favor of John Chainfnr tbe use of Moss Sl Cas-
sidsy and other Fi. Fas. vs said Levin F. Chain,
property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Olio Lot of Land in the 15ih district of
HonOon connty, No- 117—levied on as the property
ot John Kennedy to satisfy a Fi. Fa in favor ot Cat-
well Bius bearer, levy made and returned by u con
stable
Arthur Barrs and Lasarus Solomon, to satidy three
Fi Fas in favor of James Solomon—levy made and
returned by a constable. « ‘
One Lot ol Land in the fifth district Hous
ton connty, No. 168—levied on as the property of
■ 01 1-4 acres nion nr less of Land improved
.djoinlng the town of Perry, 13th district Houston
county, number not recollected, one five acre Lot in
the town of Perry improved, whereon Benjamin Kent
now lives—levied on as his property to satisfy a Fi.
Fa. in favor of James Dean vs. Benjamin Kent, and
William Wellborn and Levin F. Chain securities on
•h.^ofmanaon.^ort^iWmM
POSTPONED SALE.
AJso, will be sold at the above time and place,
192 1-2 acres pine Land, more or less, im-
iroved, adjoining the town commons of the town of
•errv in the tenth district of Houston county. No.
Whlfrtl14 news offline Land In tbe tenth'district
ot Houston connty. No. 80, with a grist mill thereon
—one Lotofoak and hlckoiy Land in the eleventh
district of Houston county. No. 30, adjoining Allen
Willi tuns mid other*—-one fi?e«cre Lot in the town
Sr!!?!!*™., tS. r cu. —. Ii..—n I,.
tfsILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January
next, at the courthouse in tbe town of Coham-
bus, Muscogee eounty, agreeable to an order of the
Inferior court of Bibb county, sittiug for ordinary pur
poses. ,
Lot ol Land No. 73, iu the 8th District of
said county, lying 'Within a mile end a half of Colum
bus, belongingto the orphans of John Hamlin, late of
Bibb county, deceased, sold for their benefit Terms
on the day. CHARLES M CARDIL,
Guardian.
(D* The Democrat will publish tho above till day of
sale. Oct 28 43 -
4i+ \Vq arc authorized to - an
nminrn JF.SSF, SMITH as a candidate for Coroner
Sr Bibb county, at the election on the first Monday
in January oeit, I” 1 ? 83 30
07* We nrc authorized to an
nounce DANIEL SMITH a* a candidate for
Receiver ofTax Returns. oct 28 6
4-tt We ore authorized to an
nounce MARTIN II. BROWN a candidate for
Tax Collector of Bibb county. < oct 17 13
W ILL be sold on Friday, tbe 17th November
next, it the plantation of James Pate, sen
deceased, in Fayette coonty, all the personal proper-
ty of said deceased, consisting of horses, hogs, sheep,
cattle Ac. Terms made known on the day.
THOMAS B. GAY, )
act 3 43
JAMES PATE.
Ex'ots.
'TrXOUR months after date, application will be
ID made to the honorable the inferior court ol
Pike county, when sitting lor ordlnery purposes, for
an order to sell the Real and Personaf property of
Johs Piths*, deceased—for the benefit of the heirs
ZIAAO a. lOWlANB
H AVING declined the Ware-House Business and-
rented bis Ware-House to Messrs. J. Goddard'
it Heed, solicits tor them Ibe patronage of his former
customers, and tenders bis thanks to them for that lib- .
eral patronage which they have been pleased to be
stow upon him. Aug. 20 34 6m
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
TM1HE undersigned will continue to transact the-
1 above business iu all its various branches—
by strict attention to ell orders committedto their cere,
the facilities which they will be able to render their
customers and the comparative remoteness of their
Wakx-Hooszs from the dangenrof fire; they hope to
merit a continuance of that liberal patronage which
they leceived the past season.
In addition to their former Wart-House, they have
(fur the convenience ot their cuttomers up town,)
rented tbe trare-f/ouie on the corner of Mulberry shd
Second Streets, (fronting Cotion Avenue) formerly
icupied by Mr. Isaac B. Rowland. ,
All COTTON stored there will be delivered atlbe
boat landing free of drayage.
Ujf Liberal advances will be made at all times on
Cotton instore or shipped bytbem.
D7 Cotton stored with them, will be insured at lour
rates if requested. J. GODDARD fir REED,
filacon, Aug 15 34 6m
end creditors,
sept 17,1831.
ARTHUR T. CAMP, adm'or
38
Butts Sheriffs Sales.
POSTPONED SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in DECF.M
her next, at the Court house in Jackson,Butts
eounty, between the usual hours of sale, tbe following
Property, vi* I ...
One Negro Girl, by tho name of Linda, 12
or 13 year* of age, levied on as the projierty of Hugh
tl’isCj to satisfy two Fi Fas issued from a Justice's
court in said connty in favor of A. Gould hearer, vs
Hugh Wise and Barney Wise. Property pointed out
by Barney Wise, one of the defendants. Levied on
and returned to me hy a constable. oct 14
JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, sheriff.
THIRD VOLUME.
O N tho second Wednesday of September.
1831, was published, No. 1, of the third
volume of the
JOURNAL OF.HEALTH.
In addition to the various topics connected
with the Preservation of Realth, and promotion
of Temperance, it » proposed, in tho present
volume, to enter fully into the subject of
PHYSIOLOGY;
Oran account ofthe structure and functions of tin*
various organs of tho system of
Public Hygiene; .
Or tho moans by which the health of cities and
communites is preserved. This will of conrse,
include a consideration of Climate, Localities,
and a consideration of epidemic*, tho construc
tion of Dwellings, the Establishment of Gymna
sia and Public Baths, nnd of
Medical Police.,. .
A due attention will also bo paid to Medical
Jurisprudence, or the means of distinguishing ac
cidental deaths from thoso caused hy tho wilful
infliction of injuries, or tho administration of
POISONS. Tholiealthof Mechanics and Man
ufacturers, will likewise not bo neglected,
TERMS.—A No. of 16 octavo pages, is issued
on the 2d and 4th Wednesdays of every month,
price $1*25 per annum, payable in advance.—
The postage of tho Journal of Health is the same
os that on newspapers. oct 28
Monroo Sheriff Sale.
W ILLbasold on thefirr* Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, before the court houso in For
syth, Monroe county, between tbe usual hours of
sale.
One half aero Lot, No. 63 in the southwest
pari ofthe town of Forsyth, adjoinlug Haiiry and
olliers—levied on astbe property of Henry Baum to
Sffie Fi F *
nov 3 dtp, sheriff.
notice,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
OJ Inferior Court of Bibb county, till the first
Monday .In Novemher next, to enclose tho Court-
House, dee. Specification can be seen at the Clerk’s
Office. By order ofthe Court.
„(<l 7 37 MARTIN SUMMONS. C.I.C.
Houston Sheriff’s Sale.
POSTPONED SALE.
W ILL bo sold, on tho first Tuesday )n DE
CEMBER next, nt tho court house, in
Perry, Houston county, within tbe lawful hours,,
the (ollowing Property:
The Lot and improvements whereon Levin.
F. Chain now lives, being known n* J.ot No. 80 in
the tenth district of said county--lc.vied on as tho
property of Levin F. Cfia/*;—and the west half of
Lot No. 77 in the tenth district of Houston coun
ty, of which about sixty acres nrc cleared—levi
ed on to satisfy one Fi. Fn. issued from Hous
ton snperior 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, Mc
Donald and Robert Baty, security on appeal-
property pointed out by said Cham and Smith.
11. II. HOWARD, deputy sheriff
nov 2 of Bibb county~
Strayed or Stolen,
— From the pasture, about one
mile from Macon, about tho 20tb
October last, aSORRELHORSB,
with flax raaiu and tail, white spot
buho forehead, numerous saddlo marks on the
back, some white feet, (number not recollected’
about seven year* old, nud five feet high. \
suitable reward will bo given for bat doUvcrj to
Isaac B. Rowland, Macou.or
• A. LAWRENCE,
nov 2 10 lm TaftoHon, TMteol eounty.
W ILL ha sold on th* first Tuesday in JANUA
RY next, at Jsckson, ButU county, on a ere.
dit of twelve months, a
Negro Boy named Anthony* .
about slsTeen years old, belonr>- V 0 the estxte of Sof
ty Palmer, Into ofsald county accessed—sold by vir
tue of an order from the. h-jn. coort of ordinary of
Butts eounty, for the ’oe-.iefit of the heirs of saidde-
ceased. MATTHEW GASTON,
oct 3 11 adm'or.
BLAjHUS,
For sale a.t tRsofftcf..
VffV>IU, bq told, it tho Isle residence of E. If v
NT# fi.ooax,deciMijcd, of Jones county, on Fit-
d »Y. this 10th of DECEMBER NEXT, the
Perishable Property
oelongbig to the Eitate of said deceased, constating
of Horses. Hogj, Cattle and Goat*. Cart and Meets,
one set of blacksmith's Tools, one Mill, one f.otiou
Gin, Household Furniture, Kitchen ttensib and-
Farming Implements, with* variety«f other articles,
too tedious to mention. The sale to contlnn# fro®
d.ytodaytd.tb.ialo^omjrUted^t.^.tWL
<> v MARY MOORE, isdrx.