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*L MIRABEAU B. LAMAR, Esq. is i 5 &r Congress at the ensuing olecuon. rtrTOBBB ELECTION. o autlrorizcd to annoumu the following ffe“candidates to represent this county ^nrftState Legislature: the n e5tl p or Senator. TIMOTHY MATTHEWS. For Representatives. bobertooleman. thousand personi convened at tho College Chap- ol at 4 o’clock on the .veiling of the 1st Inst, to talce into consideration the proper mode of relief trom the evil, of the present Tariff. Tho Hon. /rm. H. Crawford was called to the Chair, and Huif. Esa. appointed Secretary, The object of the meetini " ‘ ~ '. IL.fpn he meeting was briefly stated by > Esq. of Baldwin co. who con- rnNGBESSIONAli TICKET. tvaNIF.L NEWNAN, of Henry. Ce “' James O. WATSON r of Mucogee. S* 0, JOHN COFFEE, of Cherokee. G TuMEB C. TERREL, of Franklin. Col. J 'pnRGE W. OWENS, of Savaunah. ??«EL M. STEWART, of Glynn. ^V 1 WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond. inffsiAS W. MURRAY, of Lincoln. l S e WOMAS W. HARRIS, of Walton. JOHN MILTON, Esq. Site for Congress at the cl .of Columbus is a ectiou in October a can fht planting Interejt-White HioiWands and Bttjraasiffltftrsc jr «Mred for the protectionol Manufactures, ^'Cngdoneforthe ben. fitof Agriculture? i,ranchof national industry, of more the country than-all the others put to- Sr i. not only left to take care of itself as it Scau-butU compelled to contribute a portion Surplus products for the support of the other l!nrhes' VVe can see no justice in such a part-a! to buiion of favors. Every one hns an uu- K? right to seek his forum* in any road he kW-but wo contend that bo who takes one 'Thai no greater claim upon tho government jr assistance than he who takes another. J lie _L”r has as much right to call upon thogoveru- ... for support, as the weaver or the sailor.— £ public revenue belongs to tho whole; and hould he expended only for the benefit of the The shipping sod manufacturing interests have lonopolized the wealth of the country—end with r they are enabled to subsidize the press and Iribe the government—so that ibn pbmter be- swws hut the hetver of wood and drawer of wa fer ti his aristocratical neighbor. - Au Agricultural newspaper (The Southern Plant r.) is shortly to be commenced m tun town* »!>»devoted almost entirely to the Plauting m- tereit. We have scon the utility of these puhli- Mtbms in other States, and we doubt not ot their beneficial effect boro. By publishing the results efnoeriinesits in farming and gardening, many Ptful facts will hecotno known to the people at that would otherwise bo coufined to the krowkdge of a few. Improvements will thus bo Wo in the modes of Agriculture, labor will bo and the country goiierally Tie boucutted.— We recommend every planter and overseer to fTih-rribo fur this paper, whirh will be the clieaiJ- „f the kind in the United States. It will bo V same size of alio American V - armor priutod it llahimorc, and at loss thau half the price. >Vc hr-i- it- not to say, that cveTy subscriber will find a saving to him of more than tho prico of wipiiuu every month, W. il>.Torrance_ tV u- cludcd by moving that a committee be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of tho feelings of the individuals assembled, upon the coprsc necessary to be pursued in relation, to iki» odious system —which motiou Was adopted, ‘ Tho Hon. A. 8. Ciaytpn arrived.-just as tho motion svas passed, and immediately addressed the Chair, moving a reconsideration of the vote just taken, with a vie w to present to the meeting a preamble and re solutions already prepared, and in his possession. Upon this motion considerable debate ensued— Judge Claytou, Judge Berrien, Col. T. F. Fos ter. W. C. Dawson F.sq. Judge Longstreet, Gen. Harden, and John Milton Esq. advocating, and Gen. Glasscock, W, H. Torrance Esq. Judge Ilarriss, Dr. Tinsley, C. Terrell Esq. and D. M. Stewart Esq. opposing it. Cob R. L. Gamble was in favor of appointing the speakers to consti tute a committee. . After two ineffectual attempts to decide the motion, the preamble and resolu tions alluded to were read at the request of the Chairman by Judge Berrien, who, in his Usual a- ble, and masterly manner, advocated their passage which was finally effected by a large majority.— They are ar follows: Whereas, the people of Georgia, as well iu pri mary assemblies or citizens in their respective couuties, as by their representatives in the Legis lature thereof, have repeatedly aud solemnly de clared the several acts layin’g duties on imports, (in so far as such acts transcended the purposes of revenue, aud were designed for the protection of raanufaetcres,) to be unjust, oppressive and un constitutional; and have solemnly announced their determination not to submit to such unlawful ex actions; and their consequent resolution to resist them, if after a reasonable time they should notbe repealed. And whereas, the good people of this state and others, having common iuterest with them iu this matter, havelooked to the period of the payment of the National Debt, as that, at which tho income thcr a substitute, in substuuce that, instead ot e State, there should be a Southern Convention for the same purpose. This gave, for a short period, a new impetus to the debate, but a deliberate set tlement of the question being precluded by the tumultuous cries of "the question," it svas put by the Chair and decided in the negative. The ques tion was then put on a resolution for a State Convention, ana decided in the affirmative by a considerable majority. From the mannerof getting up a simultaneous meeting by different sets of gentlemen at the same time and place with one rocommendtd ln tb# first handbill; from the prompt and strenuous press of an exparte set of resolutions, contrary to usage; from the adroitoess with which the pledged friends of Judge Clayton's resolution, evaded an expres sion of opinion iu favor of the election of Jackson; together with many remarks which dropt from them during tho debate, the. conclusion was left irresistably upon our mind that tho friends of the resolution were not only inimical to Gen. Jackson, but that the Protective System has but two fates in prospect, either to brook an interminable chaos of anarchy and discord by nullification in the oper ations of government, or to retreat beyond the Potomac to contemplate the dcformed nnd debili tated fragments of a once beautiful fabric; this here tofore cherished offspring of our Revolutionary Fathers. . ——- We learn (says the Southern Banner) that tht late meeting held by the Cherokee Chiefs in Ten nessee (not at New Eckota as erroneously stated by some of our state papors) was characterized throughout by much excitement.—The chiefs iu Georgia were in favdr of a treaty, and were op posed by tho common Indians (who have become so jialous of their chiefs as to suspect every thing they approvo of as intended to injure ond oppress them,) aud by the Indians iu Tennessee and North Carolina. species of epidemic at Norfolk, nor any jiut cause of alarm in the vicinity of the borough. Five icrsons ate said to have died at Portsmouth on Saturday—ab’d more than twenty in the course of the last week, from some disease, more strong ly marked in its type than the common cholera morbus.—Richmond is enterely free from cases of spasmodic cholera,*—Richmond Enq. John C. Calhoun, Vice President of the United States, arrived at Ids residence, near Pendleton S. C.on the 16tli ultimo. Colonel Drayton has declined the dmnor ten- deced biro by tde Union party in Charleston, on account of the season of the year, aud the danger of crow ded assemblies introducing the fatal <lis- ease which is ravaging other parts of our coun try. He will shortly .present his fellow-citizens with bis views in regard to the late bill regulat ing the duties on imports. In Jackson, Suits county, on the 28th July, al- ter S lingering illness of three months, Helen Jane, daughter of Mr. Thomas Ragland of Milledge- ville, ill the IP*h month of Lor age. , At his late residence near Hartford, Pulaski county. Sir. Furhey F. Gatlin, in the forty <— ** At Ids "residence, in Habersham county, Mr. Chatles Session, in the G3d year ol his eg*. Iu Columbus, Ga. t ou the 20tll ultimo, COrohitq Clark Hepburn. youngest ’daughter of Burtoii 11 In Randolpfe county; on the 19th ultimo, Mr, Wiley Jones, iu the filst year of his age. Lieut. Joseph Clay, Jr. of Georgia, lately died of Cholera, on hoard the steamer lleury Clay, on her passage from Detroit to Chicago. Mr. C. was a graduate of West Point, aud attached to the 4th regiment of iufantry, where he is said to have served with much credit to himself. 07- Dr. EDW’D DKLONEY is a candidate for Elector of President uud Vice President, as friendly to the re-elcrtion of An-, drew Jackson, uud the election of Philip P. Bar bour to the Vice Presidency.. , St. Louis, Missouri, July 12. Our State is threatened with a serious war.— Yesterday an express arrived stating that the In dians had crossed tho river, and that seveia( of the Missouri tribes had joined them. ■ If this ij so, they will be hard to defeat. General Scott will havc.hUbands full .—Correspondence of the Jour- We understand, the Banks of Augusta, a few days since, through an agent appointed for that .purpose, drew from the threo banks iu Colum- uus ninety-three thousand dollars. This our banks, we are told, met promptly, and without having resort to their specie. - The five banks of Augus ta, a short time siuce, were drawu on, by tho Sa- vantiah Branch of the United States’ Bank for $110,000, which excited a great deal of notice in Our little town with but but not of Commerce. ... The St. Louis Republican states that tho steam boat Yellow Stone,.Capt. Bennett, had returned there after a voyage of threo months to the mouth of the Yellow Stone river, distant 2000 miles up the Missouri, ascending ?00 miles further than In her voyage the last year, thus proving the practi cability of steam navigation to that distant point in the region of the West, Capt. Bennett report, that he found as much water iu the M issourt at the mouth of the Yellow Stone as at the mouth of tho Missouri when he passed up, To the Public. TfTPON ’ the suspensions of paymcht by tlib J Bank of Macon, the Stockholders of the in stitution called Upon us to rccelvo on assignment uf tho assets of the Bank for the equal benefit of all the bill holders and creditor*; but finding tin] there is no President or board of Directors; and convinced that the Manager* of the Bank are not competent to make a valid assignment, we bavO declined the truiL EDWD. TRACY. C. B. COLE. A. R. FREEMAN. August 1.1832. 166 2t raised by taxation should be reduced to the sum required by the wants of the Government, by du-j ihe Augusta papers. O ties fairly imposed upon all the imports of the U. three banks, anti one of them in 0 P er aj*°a States—and have expected from the justice of barely sixty days, launched them out $93,000;— that Congress which has just closed its session, a W ell done, Ccfumbus! We hope, the bank* in repeal of those obnoxious laws. . Augusta will not, after this transaction, cry out And whereas this reasonable expectation has Uo heavily against the United States’ Bank* so been disappointed, and the protection of manu- long as they pursue tho same plan.—Columpus faetttres is now avowed as a permanent principle I Democrat. . bt of Federal legislation, On Friday last, (says the Hiwassean of the utli Be it therefore resolved, That we as free citi- u lt. printed at Athens, Tennessee) one of the sur- zensof Georgia, will not longer submit to thesys- veyorsof Georgia, engaged in laying on tho Gue- tem of legislation which is arbitrary, unequal, uu- rokee lands, was brought to this place by some constitutional, and therefore uujust—that it be re- 0 f the natives, charged with an infraction of tne commended to our fellow citi2ens in the several intercourse law. He was taken before justice couuties to elect delegates to a State Convention, I Johnson, and by him bound for his appearance at to assemble at Milledgeviile on the second Mon-1 the federal court. . r day iu November next, and to iavest them with Od the same evening, ms case Was transferred full power iu behalf of the good people of Geor- by a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Keith, cia to’maintaiu, preserve, and defend the rights who, after hearing the testimony «hd ®J*horate ■ ' “ "the free citizens of, this state. | arguments pro and con, andtakmg until fllonday Fort Gratiot, (Mich.) July 10. There has been only one new caso of cholera, among tho troops during the Inst 24 hours. There now remain 13 or 14 cases, of which it is believed two thirds will. recover. Our detach ment, which consisted of about 400, has dwindled down to about 130. by pestilpdee and desertion. Col. Twiggs will undoubtedly recover. Dr. E- verot’s case isdoubtfub No Other officers, with tho exception of Lieut. Clay, have been attacked. The dead bddics of the deserters are literally strewed along the road, between hero and Detroit: No one dares give them relief, not evdu ft cup of water. A person on his way from Detroit here, passed six lying groaning With the agonies of the cholera, under one tree, and saw ono corpse by tho load side, half eaten up by the hogs. But I forbear; for this is too painful to be dwelt urion. There are three or four companies of sol diers'about fifteeu miles below, who have tins dreadful disease’ among them. We have two physicians, one of whom has just left my quarters, and savs. “every thing now looks more smiling. Sank of E£acon. T HE Public are hereby assured, that the Macon Bank will use all possible efforts to pay as large a proportion of their outstanding debts as can be possibly realized from ita resour ces! It *as the wish of the Bank, by a general assignment of its effects (6 trustees, to give to all tho bill holders an equal proportion; but ns tlus course is deemed impracticable, ft only rema.ns for the managers or the institution to do tho belt thevean. for al1 concerned, and if there be advan tages obtained by individual creditors, ft shall not be^by the conuivanc^of th^nsumdon. iL August 1,1832 L. ATKISOf ice a Cashier. N OTICE is hereby given to Tax Collectors . a . a .1.16 __ sha* Shn Kalio nf nml other public officers, that the Bills of the Bank of Macon wil not bo received into the Treasury in pnymeut of any debts due the pnbhc or in fulfilment of any eontrocUo which t ho ^State may be a party. JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. The editors of papers throughout the S tate nrei requested to give the above notice three Inser tions, and forward their accounts for payment. 166 3C ■ ’ * aud privileges of the iree ciuzeus »um. , argumcm* i»y | and savs. “every thing now toons more smmug. Resolved, That be a committeeof corj t0 consider the case, discharged d» defendant and o/ ft* N . Y. Journal of Com. rcspondence to confer with our fellow citizons of up on the ground of Ins illogal capture. ■ P other States, on all matters connected with our The circumstances of the case are succincdy me ° 1 ,hcso: The defendant was commissioned by the LASM> LOTTERY.' U PON inquiry^ we understand the returns of the Surveyors will bo completed iu about two weeks, aud as the Commissioners arc now couvened at this place, making arrangements for tho drawing, we have determined to pnnt tho list uf fortunate drawers as heretofore, which will bo The blank contained in the last resolution, will Uvhilst in the «eenV«m ■?fh.s office, crested by »„ u ; c j arUhes in the be filled by the Chairman, by the appointment of the direction of the Principal Chief of the ftation, j o hnai re ™. . vestcr j a y, by which seven gentlemen, whose names will appear here- and brought The opinion of it i.^scertained that Geu. ifipley is elected by a after. Southern Banner. Sdje we consUler'cd aiTucid and &\o, and majority of tutenty-nine voteT TheTusUe^lm Commcl'meiU is'^eariy o- | North (lnilVHIk] Dill ULLHJ7 .«»**"•* #| has done hitherto, tho least price to subscribers will be $5 in advance. AU letters ou the subject addressed to the Recorder Office wiU be promjptly attended.to. GRIEVE & ORME. Milledgeviile, J uly 26 166 ligencer contains the proceeding* of the Seiate ‘ * secret session, relative to tbo North Eastern We regret that it is not in our power to freedom from political bias aud party fecUug. gWo tho details iu this paper, of the operations Western Carolinian. SStTJS. S-Sg „sksSSSSS5£S | s-si.-*Tisa-si - ety of matter presented for tho gratifleatf iv Secretary of War, relative to tho oc- prnv i 0 ’ us t0 final action on the subject, were O,olera in Ncio York.—During tho 21 hours reJlng 11 o’clock A. M. 2i»:h ult. the new cases were 141, and deaths 55—27th ult. new cases 1>3, aud deaths 46—28th, uetv cases 9J, and d'.!tits, 37. — « Preo Trade and Stnto Rights MEETING. At a meeting of tho citizens of Bibb county, foil *t I he Tow u Hnll, Macon, on Saturday, Ju ly 33,1332, agreeable to previous notice given, to t.ilie iuto consideration the’proprioty of doing ho lier to our lloiirescutative in Congress, tho llou. A. 8. UI.AYTON, by inviting him to a Public Ihuucr—Ills Honor judge Strong was called to the Chair, andC. A. Higgins Esq. appointed Se cretary. * . The object of this meeting haviug been stated bj tho chairman, the following resolutions were offered nnd adopted: , _ Rcio/sfrf, That Doctor IV. B. Rogers, I. G. Seymour Esq., A. Clontoil Esq., J. Cowles r.sq., Ur. T. R. Lamar, ami J. J. Griffin Esq-, be ap pointed u committee to invite the llou. A. c>. t-foytou to a puldic dinner, to bo given at such time ns may suit his convenience, as a testimony from the citizens of Dibit county, of their respect for his t limits, zeal, nnd services in the last sps- »n of Congress, in advocating our State Rights Boundary,—the injunction of sccresy having boon ■ I removed. The proccedings occupied a part of fificadon of the I utive with the following corrcspondcuco uetweer . Among the him and tho Secretary of War, relative to the oc budget w^the largest coUecUonofcitlxeM for cupancy^or the o„" law , have not I ..Jlctolred, That tho Senate auvisc me rres. political purposes ever witnessed in this P* a «°. * extended over that part of our territory, and , 0 comln uuicate to the British Government the College Gbapcl, 4 o clock P. M. of the consequence Gov. Stokes could resort to no tbe Uuited States decline to adorn tho bouni .... .r w drew Jackson, on tl.e .lay previous posted up the President ol ° “on. of his Britannic Majesty, to those of the U- the following: r . fw of^lov. Siokc’s lotter to the Secretary pr L ited states; because in the opinionof theiSo- •‘Bublic Noliet.--'The fwnds of Gw./«*»«. Copy of Go ^ 0 f the intruders on the Late, the Kiug °f the Netherlands hns. uot deci- and'thoso opposed ^ | ' cVeroC L Stf*Bb‘H* answeJof the sccrc-1 opposed to a redre* of Tariff grievances b, Nul lification as the mode of relieL_ai®. requestw^** attend at tho New Cbaj r. M. Athens, July 8J unoxpectcdl^*tto fMlowlog notice," posted up as j have gone from Iiiouudury between the tK.ssessio..» or tbe lJ.ii | the other was: . fi . 1T j u t0 that part of tlie Cherokee country, g tatcs nud those of ffie King of Grea11 irit , -- “Public llfectinff.—All pemons whatiever, u.ho Georg t I , rownJ( tUuate j between the t | le North Eastern (ronuer of ‘he Umted Sutes, evils of tho Tariff nud the Protecuve ^teiu. nud Caro m • nj J hiformation further stales, aric&, Hill, Holmes, Jvaue. fllnrcy^, Moore. Rob- dotermine upon the proper mode and measure of f u ^ n ^venturer, do not co under ius0P) Rubles. Spregue. Tlptpd, T »T-IL re made by Judge Clayton to IZiniury committed by thesa mtruden. __ resisting the° passage of the U. S. Bank Bill, and Ojmo.iug.tlio Tariff Resotoeil, That the above committee be instruct- G, specialty to invite’to the diunertho rest of our delegation wlto co-opcrutcd throughout with Judge Claytou. iu opposing Mr. Adams’ tnosti- tufo, accompanied with the thanks of their fellow citizcm for their zeal and services Ruoleed, That on the ncco.itanco of Judge Clayton of the invitation of the dinner, tho follow- ’ig gentlemen be appoi'Vttd a commit too to make be uccessary preparatory arrangement*: ' John Harvey, Levi Eiklev, John S. Childers ;• A- llizgiin, Harvey Kendrick, David Wilson, A. Higgins Harvey Kendrick. JulmHolmes,Charles Wuihingtou, JoliU.l .Row fend, M.D.J. Slade. Resolved, That the proceedings of tho moctuij; be signed by tiio chairman and secretary, aud Published, in the Gazettes of Macou. C. B. STRONG, Chairman. C. A. Hioqtxs, Secretary. From tht Augusta Chronicle, 1*< instant. Dinner to Judge Clayton.—By the Greenville hbuthirn. Sentinel, of the 23th ult. received last "'jk wo perceive that tho cilizep* of Laurens uu. t District, South Carolina. R»vo a nubile dinner to at least Judge A. S. Clattojs of Georgia, on Wednes day, the 23th ult. Judge Claytou addressed the. '•s.'embly (which is variously estimated at from lwD .persons,) on the ull absorbing spbicct •J 'hi Tariff and strongly advocated the doc- ’■ins of Nullificatiou. In concluding ho ‘lou will naturally inquire, what is to be done. Submit? certainly oot. No freeman will submit *»'t! I advise, then,, .the most peaceful remedy, Jud strtnge as to some it msy seem, I advise NULLIFICATION]". . Hj then gave the fpllowjug-toast:—J’TArfat Tnnfi.Ut—ft j, now a plain case—L.1 Hfc-H Cl - °f sl’RMISSION! He that dallies is a Da* tsrd-rbe that doubts is danined!" .. Faf.Ve 't'eting.—Agreeably to notlco given by Jus cirsul jtion of hand Vtll* in vsriou* paru ofthe au assemblage of ft at e'S !rt hundred to “ GSonaiAs .. .. . By WiLsos I.vsirxrr, Goveroof B "6 Commonder in ^Chief of tbe Army »nd Navy of the State sad of the Militia thereof ' _ A PROCLAA1ATION. ■ • W HEREAS 1 have received official information, that on the ‘JSth day ofJune last, in the coun-, ty of Jones, in SnldSWtea murder, was committed on the body of Zacharinh WIlliHtr.son.by JOIl.N HUNT or said county: diet on tbe 13th day of Julvimt ln ilm rountv of Houston, n murder was committed oii *|,e body ofWilllmn B ’. Tnffi by GEORGEH. HIMS of said county, And it bring; represented tni me thet tststiisps^ ^S r . *I,‘S: B ppreh either of therifr into tbe.cnstody of the Slicriffs of the respective counties in wbicb the mid murders were nt tbe Stale House in MiUcdgevilli?, tb»S twi*lity? Dy '''“'"jJVi.ii.TO,. Swr.l.iy ,/ Side. DESCRIPTION. ■, high .^nifinJ'lfillmdMstSJdlliat Uie feeiinp of both j la^wiSIpuiBr aboutforty nc^ | Tomlio«ou,iylcr, Webster—22* nf ntbers. 1 Marriedii 'idveff^au^thalthecou^ proposed w’as palpa- i ^ l a y^ t 0 {j. a r P "(iVho\mmesQf'othcrsV 0 ” _ | - IVIarried* derablo discussion, SSS. I an obligation ^r^rascrvicot^ioB^^ age d eighty-seren . tfswyswgg; |_ L y.s ^ Berrien, Clayton, Longstreet, Harden, Milton, which shehts a right, under c»-1 i,,„ i nn» r v soldier aged eighty-seven years, n,.rbans some others, and, opposed_by Messre. worm . . au( , 5) , 0 expect. Some of the opposmo** e --* nud others an cr parte view o°f thn I Sir.—I have had the non vote of tho mtotiuf c y. . a ?i r or Jo [tor of tho 15th instnut, nud dual of .the ‘‘^uityxhouldbo there nub- M SaSSs^snagSs JL'-si- - -m**I= 5, on of Ju4« ClSyton, by vague appeals to^ w extent, pafticularly os ^ llo Lot 0 f Land. N> rf rioiLMn 1 ; to pj“[£ep'du.'hug'partyInterests among tborl“M rea '* ovcr 5* ofw Rom bavo died.— j,„r ivvettocounty—levied o uiiiou iiHSM —: « ■ . Whoso virtues first puuduc* And that choice blessing may you find, To'comfort and solace the mind ■Through every scene below. g'ayeuo Sheriff crp. VK71LI. be sold oil the first Tuesday in S . W ’rE^KR Mjd. at tbo court home In the ,, Fayette county, between tlie _' in (he seventh George ti. Sims Is about 23 ye.rs or age. dark com- plexionT black hhlr, lnrge dark eyes, quick spoken, mid hlmut 5 feel8 inches high. .1- Ang 7 For Sale A small HOUSE.and LOT In a ph;«»- ont part of town—whereon the sobsenber, now live:—ailjoiniog the dwe ling home. I of M. Bartlett, and nearCtaikslioteJ.— .WWbes^dabsrg.ln. ^ MOODY. Bibb Sheriff Sales. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday In SEP*. TIMBER next. •( the court bouse door In. Macon, Bibb county, wilbin the usual hours, tbofcl- ,0 OrS pnrr6fI.o,No. fl'in Eu<.l Mu- enn—levied od as the property ol .Mo«» Pettit to fa-! tlsfv a FI Fa. Lined freiu * Justices court ot fuiu innotv in favor of Flandirs tt Scott vs. snld Pettis— levy made and returned to me by BCOnsleble. OnlT fourth part of Lot No. 5 in East Ma con—levied oti as tlie property of Peter P. .Atiee l to ,2f a Fi I’« fro® « J> ls ' ice 5 court in said «ount», !„ favor of Flanders & Bcott vs sa.d Artvell-Ievy m-dc and retorneiTto me by a conslable. . One negro man, nnmud Tuleran, aboui^for-. tv-five veers old—levied on «»lbo properly jaV'gRfiWSJ? aod returned to me Ly * tTTSoW nnd Lot,’ on tvhkb JJntry r * August's 1 m * by * c °n*K'aowARP.’stgy- •m* demn, : d A « ? «i»sUhe 6 ^.teof. as tho onc'undcr consideration, W(j hirc rum6 urs of several cases of deaths at Sen taken o.t rccoutidcr.ng nnd J L ncar Norfolk-princpally among the ye uiidtheresoltltious beiu 0 reaaoy t orts Ill0U[ .| lt on i, y imprudent indul- t0 of Sctnutl ClayJLo intisfy '•ssssirtsi = .»-»vts: - — t | ie property ot B. r* omun years o!d—levied on os the propem-oi £ S »«'IJU r„ U „ r oOx-levicd ^.'ludXcd“ W joUN p!Blf?G LCTA RiF. a/ Adm or. perso ihe same to AoS-6 o F a superior qu;i family ^l° ar |iiv. for vdo by Mav 13 II- r. a. inf BRIDE, fAtrijT. FOR fc'AL jiiAwrKfi LF. A F IJ-l fc S OFFICE' General GlaSKOck ipoV as Hmhhi