Newspaper Page Text
„ he tlcctwu (0 that
vi'in of tho W“° l y in.general had, m per-
tK'^' nroiy. 00 opportunity to vote fora
tf^^/ioexpre 53 tneir sentiments as to the
jMf „r sending one. The election there-
P*%? br "a muting of the cities of the
-/ to fifty persons, some attracted by the
t»® oroiect, but most drawn thither by
fa 10 ' „ ,L Superior Court.
P***, a t Mr. Lamar’s being the choice of
It * • . ua i, present, we murmur—at his eleva-
**‘ ud Vnv Station to which the voice of the peo-
raise him, we shall not repinej-but, an
«e must object to the manner in which
rst®*,’ r W as conducted. If it wero thought
fit®.*'. the actors, that the county of Bibb
op”! L' heard in the Convention, the people
*kTta have been appealed to, and tho busi
<SSto them. Notice given previously a rea-
ifltiBifl is an essential preliminary. Wither
frwill and wishes could not, cannot, be as- quibble in Madison
tt“*'j B or their authority conferred—unless
aid 'appear, that, tired of the drudgery of
and acting on public matters, they have
J^iask to any small meeting that may be
’ j„to the vexation and labor. If such
fllnrneut has not been made, Bibb county is
,. t without a dclogato to represent her in
uaroposed Convention.
X practice of a few usurping the right of eta-
,}, fjjf the peoplo, is becoming too common.
SfLandid, it is arrogant,-it is forgery on the
Iwic will,—it is worse,—it is destructive or e-
Sit, and every thing republican,—it, is the
Sow of a minority not only governing hut
aspersing the majority—and possesses the
woigt features- of nullification. While" po-
Sr rule is pervading Europe and invading the
Mi it it humiliating to witness the progress
despotic practices and principles in the land
r Washington, Franklin and Jefferson. Will
„ citizens submit to be thrown back to tho
arUess aud oppression of the.fifteenth ceiilury?
declared to mankind that the vital principle of
the taaiorit"® “'“Pjieit obedience to P the will of
®5 ,or,t J r *, . H . a d he been guilty pf deception
so gross, would the deceived, Oie insulted ami in-
jured people have honored him while living and
be'eaacrlw amMtt dei,tlT , If, °’ our citizens must
be eagerly ambitious to be duped and esteem
hypocrisy as a virtue.
numto 6 '' i<mV .' r E' n ‘“ passed an "act of
nullification is a deviation from history. In her
statute book no act of the kind has a place. Of
the charge of mututement in this particular, the
rolhuT'“L“9 uit (*»■«;shouluheeven try to
quibble in Madison’s report and resolutions as
the act referred to; for those resolutions were
merely declaratory, and the author, who must be
a competent expositor, asserts unequivocally that
or nullification ho did nut dream while penning
the document, v 6
But blushes, I am apprehensive, have long
been strongm to the editor. Did he value till
credibility of bis word, would he hazard the tale
that Jefferson, with tile minority, restiaiucd the
majority, and abrogated or nullifiedsthe sedition
law? He is not borne out by the annals of our
politics. They establish the fact that Mr. Jeffer
son acted with the majority, was elected by the
majority, and it was that majority, a majority of
tlio people, that repealed the alien aud sedition
laws'.
Perry, Houston county, Ga, May 1,1832.
[„ accordance with a notice found, a few days
reriously, on one of the. doors of astore iu tl'ie
urn of Perry, a number of the citizens qssein-
l!j a t the court house to tako into consideration
j,propriety of sending a delegate to Milledge-
i w attend a preliminary meetiug, supposed
rtbc purpose of making preparations for a con-
eitioiis
When, on motion of Maj.A. A. Morgan, Sha-
radt Dennard Esq. was called to the Chair, aud
a motion of E. S. Owens Esq, Greeu Hill
v appointed Secretary. Tho Chairman being
died ou to state the object of the meeting byE.
1 (/’rocker Esq. stated, as be -had drtne before
ping the Chair, that he was unacquainted with
object of the meeting and therefore, request-
any person present, who was acquainted with
i same, to state them. E. S. Owens Esq.
hea, after a few explanatory remarks, offered
resolution, the purport of which was, that tho
Kiting proeccd to the appointment of a dele-
ne, io attend a preliminary meeting at Mil
lville, on Monday next after which 31aj. A.
.11 organ offered a resolution-in lieu thereof,
porting, that the citizeus of Houston county
ire uuwilltng to be represented in any such
iitiingas tho one contemplated at Milledgeville,
id that the peoplo of Houston county beg leave
i differ with some of their fcllow-citizeus of o-
er counties on the propriety of the contcmpla-
d meetiug and convention; after which, the
Ibir was addressed several times hy Messrs.
Iran, Crocker, Morgan, and by James II.
iillcu, and it. V. Iverson Esq. Howell Cobb,
Isq. then, after some remarks against the pro-
riety of sending a delegate as contemplated by
he first resolution, and lor the purpose of test-
■g the souse of tho meetiug otfuio subject, onov-
din writing, that the meeting forthwith adjourn,
iluth ms carried by a large majority. Where-
ipon, the Chairman adjourned the meeting.
M/ADRACK DENNARD, Chairman.
/*Tie Georgia Journal, Southern Rocorder,
ad Federal Union, arc requested to publish this
otice as a communication; if not as a commu-
icatiou, as ait advertisement; if as tho latter,
ud their accounts to me for payment. S. D.
[communicated.
•NOI.LIFIERS, TRACTS, &c.
The Augusta Chronicle is offended at qiy con-
nsiiug South Carolina nullification wiih the de-
mninatiun of Georgia not to -allow a part of her
“ritory to be amputated by a fiat of the Su
mo Court, ajid it ebaunts a vindictive jeremi-
it my remarks ou the manner of circulating
. incendiary tracts on this side the Savannah
w—the editor being tho primary distributer of
lem—and tho distribution, therefore, wise, mo
tel, generous, honost, and proper!
In ordinary cases, it might he charity to al-
tw him to pamper his self-complacency; but, in
“i instance involving the peace of tho country,
ndulgeace to the man is'equivalent to abetting
he tin. It will not consequently be considered
ropobteuess to investigate with strictness, oven
would the result place nis egotism ou spare diet,
tun bis compatriots with Burr.
Imitating his fraternal agitntors, for nullilica-
interposes as a shield tho namo of.Jeflc-r-
r ir distinguished statesman, in nny
, ta public acts, inculcated the doctrine,
w bare fact would, in reason, be inconclusive as
* | ‘nundness of the principle nud its utility,
*1° couceded that Mr. Jefferson was iu-
‘•pahle of error. This authority, therefore, sup-
tewg the Chronicle faithful in reference, leaves
® argument open and the question undecided,
l". 0n 8 presumptive evidence exists forbe-
*"jng that Jefferson never was a nulltfter. The
pert and resolutions, which he penued for some
i wo gentlett-n in the Kentucky Legislature,
IWtaw sRl to comprise the nullification of
«wut Carolina) being adopted in 1798, must have
on, „ Wml j!' iu ,hat year, or, at farthest, in the
rV^'ding- Now, if Mr. Jefferson to be
j:j '"■*.** to his own opinions, his sentiments
a,” 01 harmonize with nullification in 1788. In
hda-JC^u* 1 - Vrit '[J 5 ou 1,10 ail “P tioQ °f lllc
Jfbe conduct of Massachusetts has been nolle.
ilj *. ece P tc d the constitution, but voted that it
dt;J, a * a perpetual iustniction to her
ftformv t0 eni * eavur to obtain such aud such
loikiV 1 * 011 !' aa d the minority, though very strong
aWai?» ttUI ? ber * anc * abilities, declared viritim and
tb •? at ’ ae knou>ledging the principle that
•tpnori w ?** the tab they would now
i.i.i, l t ! ow constitution with their.tongues,
«mth their hltSd, if necessary.’’
• l " ' .~ en ' is testimony, that, iu 1733, he
macinP 1,10 .minority to recognize the
*t jl, ,!™ 1 the majority nmst govern; and
PriacinU • Pcnclaimmg to tho world the same
Jttn.r,. IQ a , mor0 absolute manuer thirteen
4ii|, l' r ' Tar< ^ s > in-1801. In his inaugural ad-
nn**7.*' ." a ^ ,0 ^ ute acquiescence in the will
•m l * l h® citof principle of Republics;
vital nrin^r i 1 “I? !* M a Pfoal but to/orec, the
U^. ac ‘Pl® of despotism."
bfinv !_ thought, that in the in-
i», . or 1^93, he repudiated the priuci-
lf '>ideut;?i am i. ea P, 0USC( ' on being seated in tho
Cs -Sl C v llr! , Y#t statement of the
^ ler ‘ajinM*i!l M, i lat ‘ twa * * o: forho asserts,
Is PreiM.. 6 8 , nnsconstrnction, that during
Nit „ ,°1 'be elder Adams, Jefferson o-
•traced Sri* nullifying principle, that it was
J' {r ihrew ,, 8 P eo pl«. aud was the lever that
a ®iuih»t ‘ r -°‘ ea terr °f-” Unfortunately.
6 te, i*mony, which is nouest incenlus.
After such departures from tho record, nothing
ndvanced hy the Chronicle will startle. It will
not therefore surprise that the editor should deny
that South Carolina assumes tb prescribe the po
licy of the n ylon towards foreign countries, or
the intercourse between the different States. Un
luckily for him, his alleging that South Caroliua
has never divested herself of the right of protect
ing domestic manufactures, is virtually claiming
for her the right of regulating commerce between
herself and the several States: for w hether such
eucoura^-emeut wero given by her in the shape
of bounties or by excise, it would, to all intents
aud purposes, be an effectual regulation of such
trade;—and the repeatedly acknowledged and
notorious object of the nullificrs to abolish the im
posts on merchandize from foreign countries, by
throwing open the port of Charleston, conclu
sively refutes his dcmal, that South Carolina does
not pretend to prescribe the policy towards fo
reign' nations.
It is equally untrue in him to affect that-nulli
fication "is a peaceful remedy.’’ Can that bo
considered peaceful which would release one part
of a nation from famishing its share of revenue to
wards. supporting the common government?—
place at its discretion to abridgo the boundaries
of the nation?—to withhold its quota of troops
in the event of war?—to declare itself neutral,
ur authorise it to afford the enemy shelter, food
and munitions? Yet all this does nullification:
for if a single State have the constitutional right
to release herself from tho operation of one act
of Congress, by pretext of its unconstitutionality,
she has a standing right to annul' any and every
law whenever she pleases to exercise such pre
text, and thus defeat tho wilt of tho majority.—
Yet such such a theory, according to the Chro
nicle, has order, not anarchy—the preservation
of our republican institutions find Union—for its
object!—nothing more than a Convention of the
States aud the restoration of die Constitution to-
to its original purity! I will not call such slang
in the editor ignorance or imbecility. Though
not talented, he knows better. It is brazen-faced
audacity. He is well aware that , the secession,
of a State is not the-conservation of the Confed
eracy—he is not unadvised of tho fact that his
Ijpndletou Prophet, while veiled at “Fort Hill,”
declared, years ago, through his mouth-piece at
Columbia, that it is time “to calculate the valuo
of the Union;" and that, at the recent conven
tion in Charleston of the Jacobiucal Club, on the-
reading of a letter, declaring that nothing hut a-
uother tea case is wanting to effect the secession
of the whole South, the sentiment was enthusi
astically applauded by the delegates with Gov
ernor Hamilton in the chair. Such patriotism
is darker than Burr’s, which weut to •aqjpromit
the neutrality. of the Union, by projecilug from
our territories an expedition to conquer Mexico;
and the Chronicle’s republicanism'savors strongly
of the high lory dogmas of tho London Quaterly
Review—one of which is, that king does wrong
when ho favors the doctrine that law should come
from the majority, nud auother that the minority
ought to govern—because akcays more wise and vir
tuous than the majority.
■Tho gentleman cannot comprohend the differ
ence betweeu the interpretation of a compact by
a particular tribunal and a positive law in gen
eral operation—hetwetu a decision local in its
object aud a law in full force in every part of a
nation aud on which for subsistence tho gov
ernment depends—between a fiat dismembering
a State, In open violation of tho nation's charter,
and a law inoxpedieut but not intolerable, based
upou a. principle recognized os legitimate hy n
majority of the nation and every President th
bos satin tho Executive chair—no dissimilitude
between disobeyiug a decision, as yet inoperative,
suspending the jurisdiction of municipal luw in
the part ot a State and consequently introducing
unarchy, aud resistance to a revenue law euforc-
cd throughout tho whole uation and to which tho
disorganized have for more than three years sub
mitted; for notwithstanding their remonstrances
and tnreats, the nullified, from the half pint
demagogue up to tho' Vice President, have, by
purchasing oithor'foreigo or protected goods, vir
tually yielded to the tariff—brtweon resistanceto
*a maurl ito for which, if once obeyed, thcro is no
remedy butarms, and tho unconstitutional remov
al of a grievance that tho people c?n at any time
constitutionally abate—in short, between a mea
sure essential to self-preservation whether con
stitutional or not, ahd one that puts down a law
ouerous but not intolerable. Tho motive for hii
affected dullness is no enigma. To tarnish and
prostitute tho character ol Georgia*, ho thtnksi
will hido in the general shade his political iniqui
ty, aud prepare the way for corrupting our pco-
Pl His apology for circulating the nullifying tracts
is of a piece with tho rest of his argument. Be
cause he is their agent in the dirty business, the
nullificrs are innocent of all part and lot in the
transaction!—because he onco professed attach
ment to peace and ordor, there caq be no obtru-
siveness, no dishonesty, no impropriety, in his
taking advantage of his former intercourse, to
utt entering on his edUo/iyJ carter, r'-steued him
self to the Ciark party, and for a while respond
ed with it in deprecating secession and civil wari
But it was weak, and seemed going to the
wall, which led the gentleman to cast about for
another vein to open so soon as that he was suck
ing should be drained. • Having reason to believe
the Trouper* would notconfideui a renegade, be
began, 1828, to flirt with the uullifiers, by attend
ing M'Duffie's stump speeches, extolling his elo
quence, and covertly espousiug the nullifying te
net by supporting the prdject of a State Excise.
While thus stabbing at the faith of the Clarkpar-
ty, he endeavored to soothe it; by landing its
prominent men, voting for them, and denouncing
i’roup ft a disunionut! After the State Excise
scheme received its death-blow from Forsyth, be
continued to croak bis treason only at intervals,
and then so ambiguously as to leave it to bo in
ferred that he was qualifying himself to discharge
the functions of a python. Even as late as 1880,
his columus were veiled as to the heresy, though
his tougue. was busy in expounding to the ultra
Troup members iu Milledgeville tho beauty and
finest o[ tho minority ruling the majority; and
during the last session of the Legislature, when
the Clark Legislators voted dquu Calhoun-and
nullification as being linked together in infamy,
tho Chronicle observed the utmost moderation
and caution. It was not until the lato decision
oi the Csuprcnie Court hail deceived him into' the
belief tlmt the dismembering and miuority heresy
would predominate iu Georgia, that lie actively
and unequivocally proclaimed nullificatian the
rock of the country's salvation, and volunteered
his service to the agitators." Yet eveu then, now
he shows a due regard to his future interest—that
he is auxious uot to dissolve all connexion with
the Clark party, until it be fully ascertained whe
ther nullihcatiou be a balloon or a leaden kite.—
For this purpose, while contemning the Clark te
nets, he praises its members as unblemished pa
triots on whom depend the safety and republi
canism of tlie State, and with metallic effronte
ry proscribes Col. Troup's code of political faith
as "domineering principles,” though he strenoUs-
ly recommends the most objectionable of them.
Ami all this is doue to retain tho Clark pntron-
age until he can rise with nullification, or should
disaster await it, he find it provident to muster a-
gain iu tho Clark ranks and huzza for the Union,
milking his iuterest the guage of his creed. Well
may such a man apprehend censure; and his
conscience, if uiioiic have, must tell him he de
serves it.
But it is not the Clark party alone that he treats
thus insidiously and makes the scape-goat of his,
selftshuesss. To Geucral Jackson he behaves in
the same manuer. He affects "to support him ns
a patriot and stateman; yet condemns his princi
ples, applauds his enemies, whispers he must go
down, aud supports for tho Vice Presidency lne
very man who uses his personal, political and of
ficial influence to distract his administration nud
defeat his measures.
Such is tho editor of tho Chronicle—such bis
friendship, disinterestedness, consistency, candor,
patriotism and virtue—and yet he complains of
being distrusted, defamed aud persecuted,-because
the Clark party is uot disposed to bo treated like
a pig—to bo tickled with one hand, nnd lose its
bristles by the other. OBSERVER.
daath wa ~i*,iit<Hy bis iwi« -: UnoeWl ,v
galnsi a slump in his own field aud his skull tinc
tured by an unruly horse in a plough, while be
was attempting to seize the bridle, to hinder the
animal from running. - He lingered but eight
hours. No man could be more sincerely or just
ly lamented than he is in his neighborhood. A
widow and two little orphans survive him.
Iu Greeusborongh, ou the 22d ult. Mrs. Chari
ty Grimes, consort of Thomas W. Grimes Esq.
In Hartford, on the 28th ult. Mrs. Martha J.
Bractwell. in the twenty-third year of her age.
Military Encampment—Tho volunteer infantry
corps of Clinton, of Forsyth, of Macon, and of
Milledgeville, will assemble in the vicinity of Ma
con on tho 8th iust., nnd will remain eucamped
four days, during which, they will be engaged in
tho practise of camp-police, and of military evo
lutions of the Gold. Representatives frmu the
different corps will convene in Macon on tho eycn-
iugof tlie 7th iust., iu order to adopt suclrrufes
ns may bo deemed proper, for the regulation of
tho encampment. Any other volunteer compa
nies which may assemble at the rcudqzvous, will
be received on terms of equality with tho compa
nies abovc-mcutioncd.—Red. Union.
Reduction.—The firm, decisive,'and prudent
stand taken by Georgia, in opposition to tile un
constitutional power assumed by the Supreme
Court, has produced the desired effect: nnd the
Cherokee controversy, which a few weeks ago
threatened furiously to agitato tjic country, is sot
tling down in our favor, far moro easily and ra
pidly than we had anticipated. The great inter
ost, which has receutly claimed our almost exclu
sive consideration, now presents no embarrass
ment to the most calm and profound deliberation,
ou the defective parts of our state government.
On the next Monday, (7th .May,) gentlemen ap
pointed to that durv, hy meetings larger or smiil!-
er, held in many of tlie counties, will uss,'ruble in
Milledgeville, in order to adopt measures prepa
ratory to a convention of the people by delegates,
for the purpose of altering that part of tbc.consti-
tution, which regulates the number-of the mem
bers of the legislature. It is desirable that (his
preparatory meeting should give such shape to
its proceedings, as shall call forth a full expression
of the judgment of the'people, whether there
shall, or shall not, be a convention; and shall at
the same time effect, ns may be practicable, a ge
neral election of delegates from every portion of-
the state. It is the unquestionable right of the
people to reorganize and to uety-model tltuir go
vernment at their pleasure: and when their voice
shall havo been distinctly expressed, lot it be
obeyed.
To those thinly scttlod counties, which appre
hend that a convention may reduce their repre
sentation below thoir just claims, we would sug
gest, that this question is now before the people;
and that it may not be expcctod to rest, until it
shall have been decisively settled by them. To
those counties, a postponement of the question
cannot fail to be disadvantageous. The progres
sive settlement of our north-western lands, is con
tinually increasing against them, tho balance of.
population; while it is incessantly augmenting
the ojril of an over-crowded.legislature. It will
be wiso in those counties, whose lands do not in
vite a dense population, promptly to meet this
important question, nnd to fix the ratio of their
representation, before their comparative weight
in tho government shall be still larther diminish
ed. Prudence at least requi.es. that they should
elect delegates, iq ordersthat they may be fully
nnd fairly represented, should a convention bo
held.—«6.
Boatltfcws.
DEPABTXD.
Boat Helen, with 180 bags cotton, P. R. Y’onge
Si Sons owners. _ . "
Bout Stranger, 220 bags cotton, Day & Butts
ownors.
Married. _ ,
On Sunday evening la«, by tho Rev. Charles
John R. Harvey, ol Sumter
Rev. Thomas Gardner of Macon
In Crawford county, on the 2d instant by the
Rev. Mr, Holt Major Edward IV. Wright, of
Macon, to Mis* Martha Crowell, daughter ol Cap
tain Henry Crowell, of Crawford county.
transmit without leavo, the tracts to the Union- Williamson,'Mr. .
ists, thus* insulting their understandings and plac- county, Ga. to Miss CharloUe R. daughter of th#
ine their pockets under unauthorized taxation!—
aud because tho scditlbn law of tho elder Adams
is not now binding, tho tracts cannotbo seditious,
as if tho existence of an nction r0( } ulr ** a
to define it, aud nothing could be immoral or mis
chievous unless cognizable in a court cnmiuaB—
I shall howeven indulge hint so far a* w retrtict
tho word seditious and nbetitata treasonable, iand
allow him the exclusive benefit of every sentence
on the circluation of tho tracts combined in mj ter
mer number, having no objection that tho instru
ment should eugross the merit of «» arait ;__..
S lFor his support of nullification, h# confnoe ,
* ha. long anticipated reproach. And why^ch
foreboding? Consciousness of guilt, w « the
tame mouve that fixe* tho leach to a wader, he.
Died, ’ .
In Hall county, Ga., ou the 25th lost., RusstU
Baldwin, Lieut. U. 8tates Navy’. Ho ruptured
a blood-vessel and died iustantly. • He had baett
in bad health »ince last spring, when be received
some injury by tho upsetting of the Stage.
Near Covington, Newton couuty, ou the 10th
ult. Littleton P. Mackay Esq. a man of superior
mind, unassuming manners, end warm aud af-
fectiouate feelings, aged forty-five yean. His
AUCTION,
BY REA AND COTTON.
O N TUESDAY, tho 8th iust., will be sold iu
front of our store,
25,000 lbs Bacon
8 hhds N. O, Sugar
10 bags Coffee >
10 qr casks Marseilles Wine
Barrels Whiskey. Gin and Rum
Barrels Crackers
Firkins Goshen'Butter
Boxes Tobacco
Also, a small Invoice of Dry Goods, consisting
principally of Calicoes nud Homespun*. Sale
to commence at 10 o'clock.
May 4 138 . ' >. .
DRAWING THIS DAY.
TICKETS MAT BE HAD TILL 12 O'CLOCK, M.
MILLEDGEVILLE
sthset aoT5?EP,v.
(Authorized by the General Assembly of tbe Stale
of Georgtn.)
SCHHWZS:
3 Prize of 8^0,000 is $20,000
3 Prizes of 10,000 is 30,000
5,000 is 20,000
1,000 is 9,000
4
9
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
35
50
650
5,000
900 is-
800 is
700 is
600 is
500 is
400 is
300 is
200 is
100 is
50 is
4.500
4,000
3.500
3,000
2.500
2,000
1.500
1,000
3.500
2.500
20 is 13,000
12 is60,000
Zl ispgltt, Slblt County. . ^
In the Superior Court vl Bibb county, tslrdary ti>
journal Term, 1832.
T HE petition of James J. Moore respectfully
shews, (bat Nancy Malone did, on the (Bird
day of January, 1823, execute to him her mortgage on
Lot No. 23, In the second district of Houston now
Bibb county, containing two buudred two and a ball
acres, to scum; 111- payment of a note ot hend origin-
ally given lor filly Collurs, U|,un which th'rs is remain
ing due the sum of forty-one dollars, sixty-eight tad
till', e-f,I. Ml, prinripal 9i; d twenty-seven 'Col
lars and forty-eight cent! interest.
Whereupon, it is ordered by the Court, thittha
principal, interest and cost due upon the said mort
gage, be |H‘d into this Court on or before the first day
of the next term of this Court, and that a copy ol this
rule lie pnblislicd in one of the public Gaeettev in Ma-
co’ir, once u mouth for four months, before tbe next
term of tills Court, or be served upon said Nancy
Malone-three months-bgtbre the next term of this
Court.
A true copy from the minutes. -
May 1.1Q&. H. G. R033, Clerk :
Georgia, Butts County. - „
■ffftICHMUND K. KlNLllUCK tolls before Yelver-
iff 8/ ton Tbaxton, a Justice(of tbe Teace for said
county, two estray horses, both dark bays, one. six
years old, four feet ten incites high, with ahluce in bis
face, four white feet, shod before, appraised by Sam
uel ltidgeway aud Wiley Tbaxton to fifty dollars; the
other, a dark bay with a star in Ills forehead, both hind
feet white, age not known, but very old, four feel sev
en or eight inches Uigb; appraised by tlie above ap
praisers to fifteen dollars, this the 2Jst April 1832.
The nbove Is a true extend from the estray book,
18 ELMS ROGERS, c.i. c.
Georgia, Campbell County.
A LLLN LOVKI/AlE of said couuty, lolls before
Wesley Camp, a Justice of the Peace, for said
county, a black horse mule, four feet six Inches high,
branded with (he letter C nud some other letters or
figures not known on tbeleft thigh, with e very sore
back, marled by the crupper, and supposed lobe
eighteen ortwentyyearsold, with a fifty cent bell ou.
—appraised to twenty dollars.
A true extract from the miuutes, this 16th Februa
ry's^ IB JAMES W. LTMPKIN, c. c. o.
Less than TWO blanks to a PRIZE!
All tlie Prizes to be floating from the com
mencement except tho following, deposited as fol
lows, viz:
First Day's Drawing—2 Prizes of 5,000, I of
1,000,1 of 900,1 of 800,1 of 700,1 of 600,1 of
500, I of400, 1 of 300, 1 o f200.
. Second Day’s Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1
of 1,000,1 of 000.1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600,1
of 500, 1 of 400,1 of 300, 1 of 200.
Third Day’s Drawing—<1 Prizo of-10,000,1 of
1,000, l or 000, l of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of600,1 of
500, 1 of 400,1 of300,1 of 200.
Fourth Day’s Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1
of 1,000, 1 of 900. 1 of 800,1 of 700, 1 of 600,1
of 500, 1 of400, 1 of300. 1 of 200.
Fifth and last Drawing.—1 Prize of20,000, 1
of 1,000,1 of 900,1'of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1
of 500,1 ot 400, 1 of 300,1 ol200.
And on the commencement of the First, Sec
ond, Third, nnd Fourth Day’s Drawing, the first
drawn number shall be entitled to aprize of $1,000,
and on the conclusion pf the Inst Day’s Drawing,
tho first and last drawn numbers shall bo ..ntitled
to a capital Prize of $5,000 each, in addition to
such Prizes as may be drawn to their numbers.
The whole Lottery to ho completed in five day’s
Drawing only. Prizes only to be drawn.
PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes $10 Halves $3 Quarters $2 50.
For sale at the Macon Lolhry Office, where
one half of the capital prize of $30,000 in the
MillcdgcviUo Masonic Hall Lottery was sold.
May 5,1832.S. ROSE.
Bibb Sheriff-Sales.
POSTPONED SALE.
W ILL be sold outlie first Tuesday In JUNE next,
before tbe Court house in Macon, Bibb coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale—
. Tho following Negroes, slaves, to wit: Eou-
jsaagirl; Georgeaboy; Redden, Houston, George,
Prince, and Cutfee, men—levied upon asthe proper
ty! f Isaac B. Howland, to satisfy a Fieri Facias issued
upon a mortgage upon said Negroes foreclosed by thu
Planters’ Bank of the State ol Georgia, assignee.
May 1 Id W. B CONE, Pep. Shcrif
Henry Sheriff Sale.
\ q t/lLI. besold on the first Tuesday iuJUNEnext,
\J<7 before tlie Court house' in McDonough, Hen
ry county, b,-Iween the lawful hours,
One Lot of Lund, No. G4 in liie third dis-
triclof Henry county—levied on as the property ; of
Levi and Thomas btciuneu. to satisfy a large execution
In favdrof William II. While and two small FI Kus
in favoro'f James Ransom agent-fortheuseof R. Ma
lone and othcrs^-tlie’ two last mentioned FI Fas lav-
led on oiid returned to me by a constable.
May I , THOS. J. JOHN8QN, Sheriff.
COACH MAKING.
T IIE Subscribers still continue tho business
nt the old stand, corner of Walnut-and.
Fourth Street*, where work will bo done accord
ing to order. Having a large assortment of arti
cles ordered from tho North which will arrive iu
the course of the summer, consisting of Gigs, Bu-
S ’es, Barouches aud Carriages, they feel .con-
lent of pleasing customers both in articlos and
prices. • ' .
Tho havo now on hand an assortment which
will ho sold low for cash, such ns Stdkeys, Gigs,
nnd Barouches; besides soveral splendid sots of
Harness, with Laces, Carpeting, Morocco,
Springs of different kinds, Joiuts, Bands, Loops
nnd Bows of all sizes. Orders for Carriages
punctually attended to, nnd wnrranted to ploase
or no sale. BENTON & BACON.
Wanted as an Apprentice,
A lad about fourteen or fifteen years of age, of
steady moral habits. B. Si B
Mav 4. 138
JAMES POLHILL,
Attorney at Law,
H AS settled in Hawkiosville, Pulnski county,
Georgia, nnd will practice ia tho counties
of tho Southern 'Circuit—in Wilkinson, of the
Ocmulgee, and Houston of the Flint Circuit.
April 27 136 2t ,
NEW ACCOMMODATION LINE
mo*
Macon to Savannah.
Fare Reduced.
HEREAFTER the faro
,to and from Savannah will
be
Ten Dollars,
To aud from Dublin, three dollars—to aud from
Marion, on.- dollar—between Dublin aud Savan
nah, seven dollars—between Mariuu and Savan
nah, nine dollars—through in thirty-six hours.—
Tho Coaches will leave Macon every Tuesday,
Thursday an.) Saturday, at 4 o’clock io tio morn-
ing. and arrive at Savauuah at 6 o'clock eve-
niugofthe next day. Slagooffico at Wa-duUrtou
Hall, Macon. G. LONGSTREET,
. April 4 138 3. B. GUERDON. .
(I?* The Savannah Republican will insert the
above.
. Strayed,
ABOUT ten days ago, from tlie
lot of the undersigned in Macqn,
five SHEEP, all weihere, lately
shorn. Any information concerning
thom will be thankfully received at Claries'* Ho.
td, or a liberal reward will be given for their deli-
very at that place. WM. C. W. CLARKE.
May 2 19 3tw
fiS.!
Houston Sheriff Sales.
KW7ILL be soldontbe first Tuetdayiii JUNE next,
If before the court House door In Perry, Hous-'
ton county, between the usual hours of sale,
One Lot of Land, No. 167, in the thirteenth
district of Houston county—levied on at the proper--'
ty of Jo si ah Roberts to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of
Sims & Freeman A Co.—levy ,made end returned to .
me by a constable. .
One Lot of Land, No. 39> in tlie elevenlb
district of Houston county—levied bn ns the prop
erly of ll illiain Cole to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of J.
C- Webb lor the usu'ofj. D. Towns—levy made and
returned by a coiiitable.
Lot of Land, No. 17, in the eleventh district
of Houston county—levied on ns the properly of Tay
lor Nelson to snt.sfy a Fi Fa In laver 'rffti lijah Jordan
—levy made and lelumed by a consiamc. M - jf
One Lot of Lund in the ninth district of
Houston county, No. 253—levied on as the properly
of Washington Uatficld lo satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of
George H. Sims and others vs said Hatfield—levy
mode am! relumed by a constable.
Lot Land No. 43 in the fifth district of IIoux-.
trfh county—levied on ns ibe property of WsUir.n
Barker to sntisfy a Fi Fn In favor of John M. Johns
and other FI Fes vs sold Barker—levy made and re
turned by a constable. .... ... , ,
One Bay Hoisu—levied on as the properly
ot Joseph Mims to satisfy a Fi Fain favor of Richard
Roberts vs said Mims—property pointed out by the
plaintiff. ISAIAH CHAIN,
May 2 133 Sherff.
SSonroc Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JUNE
next, before 111.; court house in Forsylb,
Monroe county, between the. usualhours of sale; .. ,
21)4.1-2 acres of Land, being Lot No. 153,
in the third district of Monroe county—levied on as
the property of Anderson Baker to satisfy a Fi F» in'
favor of Johnston Ac Gund Vs said Baker—levy made
by a constable.
Olio House and Lot situate in tho north puit
of the town ofForaytb, whereon hit Ham Brown now
lives—levied on as his property to sytlsfy a Fi Fa In
favorof Beall and Rainey vs said Brown.
May 1 138 A. COCHRAN, ShtrjF.
jpOCKET MAPS OF GEORGIA for sale
at this office.
.106
Bike Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold on’the first Tuesday in JUNE
next, before the court house in Zabidbu,
Pike county, between the usual hours of sale,
On,- House ami Lot in the town of Zebuloh,
being (he enst half of lot No. 8, in square letter C—
levied on as (bo property of Joel Bailey to satisfy a Fi
Fa issued from Bulls superior court in favorof Wn.
M, Turpin xV Win. M. D’Antignae vs said Bailey.
Lot of Lund, No. 84, in the eighth district
of originally Monroe now Pike county—levied on ae
(lie property of John M. Jones to satisfy a FI F* Issued
from Clark Superior Court in favor of Oalder N*al vs
■raid Joi.c#
Oim sorrel Ward, about seven year* old—
levied on as the property of EUaiush Brooks to estls-
fya Fi Fa fn favdr of Lucinda Brook* vs Elkanah
Brookx. . ,,
Threo Negroes, Amy, a woman about 25
years old, Frederick,* boy about 2 yean old and El
vira, a girl about 7 months old—levied on as tbe pro
perty ot Peter B. Seaty to satisfy sundry FI Fas iswed
from a JuUir.e's Court in favor of Joseph Lawrence vs
said Sealy—levy made and returned to me by a con-
stable: (lie above properly sold under the cucumber-
Mice of a mortgage.
Lot ol Land No 141 in the eljjLth district of
originally Monroe now Pike county, coauinieg 203
1-3 seres more or leas—levied on as the property of
tfillis D. Ifndsicorth end Thomas Wadsworth, to tellsfy
sundry Fi Fas issued from a Ju,lice’s Court in favor
of John Mays sud others vs said Wadsworth*—pro
perty pointed out by John H^Norlh--tevy made tad
and returned to me by a constable.
One Lot of Land, known by No. 145, in
ths eighth district of ori#n»lly Monroe now Pike
county, containing 202 141 seres more or tees—levied
on nth* property of William Brown to satisfy sundry
Fi F>» issued from e Justice’s Court in filvor of
Georg* North—property pointed out by John H-
Noah—levy ratae tod returned to me by a coast*,
ble. J: R. CULPEFER,
May J 138 Vet Sherif.
Also, scitl be sold os short- on ths first Tuesday ra
J Vitae**,
One Negro Woman named Sarah, about 21
years of sge sod her chit J—levied *n at the property
of Nathaniel B Ihrsibsscksi ta satisfy a mortgage FI
Fa issued from Jasper Inferior Court Is favor of A*,
tkeny Dyer vs said Uofabnckel. .
Ma^J 138 J R. CULPEPER,!
T HE Howard Insurance’Gtmr^
York eeu:ianc*toln»’
•hipped on good Bos'
dangers of the R'
moderate- Ar . ‘”' r -
Dee-.20
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