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About The Washington news. (Washington, Ga.) 1821-183? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1830)
• SP'IJJC W ASIJINGTON., FEbBU AKV 9, 1880. au,e indobUf'J to our Represent tdives in Congress for of h Report made by It Jr. Bell, from the CommHfte- on Indian Affairs, on the 261 h u!f. hi relation to the of the citizens of this State, (for injuries comnmtoi* by the Creek Indians prior W the year 1502,) pnr 6ann( to a provision of the 4th article of a treaty entered into between the United States and the Creek Indians in 1821. The Report is in favor ©f the claims and ue hnvc no doubt a tiM will be passed, containing satisfactory provisions to those interested. Interest is recommended to lie paid upon all claims found due for property de stroyed, to be calculated from such periods, .at which, by the terms of the treaty they would bavc been paid, but for the mistake of the Com missioner who rejected “them. 9, mm tm KY Maim. —We have copied from the N and Enqviirer two pieces upon the smyectof Sunday Mails, and the petition rela tive to the same, which has been sent to Con gress from the City of Now York; for which we refer the reader to our second page. Wc are as •desirous to see the Sabbath hallo red as those who raise so great a clamor upon the subject, but we cannot do otherwise than protest against the means assumed by some to effect it. We are Opposed to any thing that has tbe appearance of tending to unite Church with Stale, as wc have before expressed ourselves, and as we are of o .pinion that the proposed arrangement of stopping the United States’ Mail on Sunday by any mea sure of Congress would tend in a degree to ac complish the same, or at least set a precedent ’which t a future day may be brought forward • us sufficient authority to establish such a state of • things, we feel in conscience bound, as a Chris tian, and a. friend to Civil and Religions Liberty ‘to revse o r voice against the interference of ‘•Congress upon the subject. We are told by those who are opposed to the mad stages ruu tfmgon Sunday, that it is not their intention or wish, to have Church and State united, and that the object of their petitions is not designed to have that effect. Here we differ materially, for although it may not be their intention, or wish. ■9Vccannot believe it to beany thing else in effect than one step towards an established religion, vhich we earnestly pray may never be effected in our happy country. We profess to be. ami hope we are a Christian, but God forbid that we should ever wish, much more ever have a dispo sition to enforce our belief on others by legisla tive toactsments, or in any other way than tin o’ penu'ition, and cool and unsophisticated reason ing.’ Whenever we feel we have a disposition to compel ethers by force, (either legislative or o therwise,) think and believe as we do; that Tlementwe ourselves of ne.lJifhyicss, and that we hav departed from the character and standard of iKtrue Christian. We are, like ot.Ws, fallible, and may be in error, if so, whenever we are satisfied of the fact, we will acknowledge it; but until then we will contribute our feeble might in defence of our Liberty and our Religion. We did intend never again to say one word upon the subject but have teen induced to do so in consequence of the vig orous efforts made (by those who differ with us,) so endeavor to influence Congress, & enlist pop ular-favor oil their side, and all we intend to do now, is to call on every friend of both Civil and .Religious Liberty to stand firm at his post, and frown upon any measure which tends to destroy the foundatian of our Republic, and which might Eventuate in scenes of blood. Why call upon Congress to interfere at all ? Religion is of such a nature that it does not stand in need ofsuch aid. -TTo ascribe praises to God that he has given Scriptural means sufficient to effect ev r, thing that is necessary for the salvation of immortal Tjßni'.s, end we? recommend these new fangled Sab batarians to attend move strictly to their clerical department, and let politics alone, if they wish to see the desired change take place, for which they seem over anxious. To attempt to cstab ’ lish a “religious parly n polities,” as has been from the sacred desk, is a death blow to the cause of Christianity, so far as the feeble arm of man is capable of intlirtiiig it, and the author, with all others who in earnest desire to effect such a party, cannot, in our estimation, be Christian, and deserve the execration of if cry true friend to his country. n, recommend tile render to peruse the piece *n our sedond page, over the signature of ‘-1 Gtorgian,” (taken from the Georgia Jounal) with attention, and act as bis bgtter judgment Way dictate. How far the Commissioners of our town would promote the public interest, by a strict ndhernnee to the following recommendations, we leave for every reader to judge. Eilraet from the. presentments of the Grand Jury for Bibb County—JauiUtry Term, 1830. “The Grand Jury conceiving that great evils a rlsc from the practice of retailing spirits to Ne groes, recommend to the Commissioners of tbe town of Macon, if they possess competent author ity therefor, to prevent such suio, by a heavy fine on such as shall transgress tbeir ordinance for that purpose; and if they do not possess that au thority, the jury roouest tbeir Representation in ” the next Legislature, to use their exertions to have a law passed lor that purpose. They also recom mend to the Conlmisfioncrs to adopt such mcas sures as may morn effectually execute the laws re flating tiaffic with Negroes.” Ik from the Presentments of the Grand Jury county for January Term 183(1. j to prohibit slaves from trading with ns, is founded not less in n sense of than of safely to society, mu! t.:k- HLion with the ext. ..tied jotifilietum ..f the et.-inliii <Tm is of’ fie . . have tho dvtnrvtl efiVet. Ftfc-fttr Meads pom (fit Preset!,* tuts of the , ClrmuJ Jury of t Inti hum county. 3 he prompt and commercial administration of j justice, is one of the <t I tributes of h free guvu uieiit. A strict adherence to the common Law of! Lug land, as adopted in this, and other stales, in ! relation to unanimity in Julies in civil cases we j believe to bo at variance with these principles.- V e would therefore respectfully suggest that out j Judiciary system be so altered, os to render valid a verdict ofsuch :t majority ns the Legislature in its wisdom may deem best. 1 he right of suffrage, which 111 the spirit of our government has been extended without regard to property or station, has nevertheless been guard ed trom abuse by wise and wholesome laws, j ! hese laws have how ever, been- Xreqocjitfy over leaped, and our elections instead of being conduct | cd with the order, purity and solemnity of the oc ; fusion, have too often been tire scenes of disorder J and corruption. Their lore, we the Grand Jury, with a proper sense of the importance of the sub fject, beg leave respectfully to suggest that such an alteration of our election laws be made, as in file judgment and wisdom of the Legislature, would protect the purity of elections. Wc direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement jn a succeeding column relative to the “Athens Factory. ” We have not seen the Machinery, or a specimen of the yarn manufac tured, and of course cannot of our own knowledge say any thing. The following upon tbe subject, wc copy from the “Athenian.'* “We call the attention of our renders to the ad vertisement found in our paper of to-day, under the head of the A I'H ENS FACTORY, lie have seen a specimen of the thread, and can say it is of excellent, quality; but in saying this it is no more than might have been expected from the Machine ry, for it is certainly not only ol the latest improve ment but of the highest possible finish. Nothing, in any country, can excel it in accuracy of struc ture of splendour of polish. Be understand that it runs with great truth and facility, anil what is better, the hands employed, being small slaves, ! Icaru with so much readiness as to give their in structors litile or no trouble. Tiie managers, who are from the North, affirm that from tbe experi ment made, they consider the matter as settled that these hands will do as well if not better than whites. Thus we see the South has been most reluctantly driven so the manufacturing business, 1 a business which they would most anxiously have avoided, hut which uow in seif defence they are compelled to pursue. As there seems so he an indexible disposition on the part of the General Government 10 fix down ppon us that odious law the Tariff, for the purpose of satiating northern cupidity, w e hope the south ern people will patronize their own manufactur ing institutions. This, besides being a liberal re turn to the enterprize which seeks to mitigate the effects of an unjust policy may in the end relieve us from it altogether.” Extract to tfc Editors, dated “We shall have a bitter, but as 1 believe, a suc cessful contest on the Indian question. To forti fy ourselves as well as possible, is tbe dictate of wisdom, For this purpose it may be important that we should be furnished with the act adding the Cherokee country totiie adjoining counties of Georgia “We had a short and somewhat sharp discus sion a few days ago, upon the question of refer ring u memorial from'some political r. Unionists of iNevv York to the Committee on Indian Affairs. That 1 did not oppose that reference was, that our friends from other stales, among whom were some of the warmest person.il friends of General Jackson, thought it impolitic to do so, believing that the battle might be fought more successfully behind the rampart, which a formal and detailed report from the Committee would set up for us. Judging fiom the signs of the times, I have little ‘build dial we shall have u long ami stormy ses sion.’ ’—■ Georgia Journal. The following statement shows the nnnntltv of! the public lands, with their value at tin- minimum i prices, which have been grained, n:ul the amountj of per centuge, on the pr. ce. ds oflamD ohl by the United States, n ved and pli decd to the several states admitted into the Union, since the adoption of the Fedeini Constitution for. the pur poses of Education and I menial linpruvi mu!. In Ohio, quantity*-*uLypnropn.tled 1 .j>7o,- 722 tine?, value at minium jn i*r a- j mount of per coinage $34(1,899. In Indiana, 1,067,10; acres of lan-.!, value jjl.- 321,383; per rent age $191,7 79. In Illinois, 1X46,903 acres offend, value sl,. 662,594; per centuge $3^,455. In Missouri, 1,132,7 lit acres of land, value sl,- 415,890; per ceutage #16,573 In $550,264; per cent age #50,455. ill Aliilutinu, l,l2(i,ui'>.Ktre&oi'Jaml, value si,- ! 408.274; per ceutage $ 126.464. In Louisiana, 920,001 acres <>f lund, value $(.. 150,077; per ceutage #16,264. In 1 cmicb!<cc, 200,(KX) acres of laud, value S£uO,UUO. Total of laud appropriated, 7,799.438 acres, value at mini mu in price, $9,759,504; amount ol per cCntago, $1,007,338. — Georgia Journal. CHEROKEE Li.!*e. — He are informed that Gen- Coffee’s report on the Greek and Cherokee line* has reached /Tasiiington City. From the map accompanying it. and from what is understood to be the substance of the report itself, it appears dial the hue line should at the Shallow Ford on the Chaiiahoochie. ami follow circuitu ously, on their ridge, a range of hills, to /Fili’a Creek. This line it is understood, cuts off from the Cherokees, about one-third of the land be lieved by us to belong to Georgia under the treaty with the Creeks of 1827. So that if it should be established, Georgia will loose about / tco thirds of w hat we contend properly belongs to us, under that treaty. Jhecvidep.ee in support of the position assumed by Georgia is so stroll”* that we are well satisfied she will not lie content with any other line than that run by Col. Wales. (Ibid. Public Lands.— Mr. tool's resolution relative to public lands was under discussion in the Senate nt the time of our latent dates from //ashington City, and continued to excite much warmth and feeling. ‘The United States Telegraph of the 2btli tilt, says— “Mr. Webster concluded his remarks yester day, and Mr. Haynjs replied, throwing back the argument to the original propositions; which have resolved the points in issue to the great question of National and State powers, that formed the di viding line between the parties of'9B, and must fi ver divide them under this Government—Mi. JFkbstkk contending, that the National Govern ment was established by the People, who hud im parted to it unlimited powers over the States and the Constitution; Gen. Uavnk, cm the other hand, as did Mr. Madison and Mr. Jefferson in ‘9B, con : tending that thm&tfries are primitive sovereignties; | that the National Government is derivative, with ; limited powers, restricted by the express provis j nnisoKheConstrtmion. Here the discussion rests at present. To say that the debate was ably con ! ducted on both sid *3 will not do justice to tin* tal | •..sot eiftr rof tiio gentlemen; but tan republican | . .u *u a • ‘s to deiwrtihic which had the better |ol Uke u. giimcct. lihe doctrine for by / General Havse Is too welt understood, and too , [ finnly established as the essential and fundamen j tal distinction between the parties of this country, j to be shaken by the concentrated talents of those 1 who advocat&a government of limited powers in il time of w ar, and a government of unlimited pow - ers in time of peace.” Jk OKHCUf. Official information has been received at tle De partment of State from Mi. /Cm. Tudor, Ciiarge (CAffnirs of the United States near tlieC(overnment of Brasil, thdt the subject ofihe Claims of the ci (izeus ol the United 3tates, fi>f losses sustained by them by the authority of that ‘Government, has been brought to a final concltfSfibß, and that bonds, for the amount of iiidemnititig &w'at*dcd, ha v e been issued by the imperial Treasiny, at Riode Janci ro, payaldc to the Legation of the United States, in three instalments: the first on the 28th Febi u ary, the second on the 28lh August, 1830, and the third on the 29th February, 1831, Commodore Jesst D. Elliot in his letter to the Secretary of the .Navy upon the subject of the la* mented loss of the Hoi net, and her uilfortunAt* Captain and crew, observes— “ Eulogy from me on the character of Captain Norris would be superfluous. The whole N*y bear ample testimony, both to his private w.uifh and to His Superior professional qualifications. With him arc numbered Lieutenants, Daniel 11. Mnckay, Jesse Smith, John L. Thomas, John Hamilton; SurgOon, IVm JBirchtnUre; Purser, Robert Pottingcr; Acting Master, Edward Sclier merborn; Assistant Surgeon, J. F. Whitchill; Midshipmen, Janies N. Forsyth, Gusl R. A. Brooke, Cburies A. Chnnnell, Edward Laub, Ri chard L. Tilghuian, Saniucl l. Washington; Mas ter’s Mate, Thomas VV Robinson; Acting Gun ner, John Burns; Sail Maker. John Adams.” A most atrocious ami daring attempt w as made, yesterday morning, to rob the early Union Line Stage from Baltimore, for this city. A little be fore daybreak, the State was beset, on the road, j between Baltimore and (he first Turnpike Gate, by s.x ruffians, wfio attempted to stop the horses, and in the attempt, fired two pistols, by one ol which, the driver was shot in the thigh, whilst the bullet from the other, passed near his head With courage mid firmness, however, lie main tained his seat, kept the horses at speed, until he | reached-the turnpike gate,” leaving the villian* be hind; the passengers not bemg a wart* of his situ ation. till some time after he received the wound. Richmond Enquirer. From the Baltimore Chi onjele of the 26, ultimo. Notwithstanding the vigilance and Industry of our police in detecting and bl inking to punish ment the violators of our vet depredations are almost nightly committed by wrote hep, who niaiiHgcd'to elude justice. Yesterday we record- 1 eel the attempt to assassinate drie'bf the keepers I ot the penitentiary, and flie- atlf/icijOXis qitffder,f j of a negro man on the Frederick oad.—‘To-day, i ue have to add fire daiiug attempt to kill the Washington coacli drivei; witbim.a few huudretJ yards of out* cirv. BALTIMORE. .Too. ”7. ! Our readers will no doubt be much gratified to j ionri thxt the persons supposed to have been con- ! corned iu the attempt to rob the Washington | staan on minday morning last, have been dppre- j bended. Tile circumstances, as far as we have been able to ascertain them, are as follows t On j Monday a man was arrested near*he city, on sus- ; picion of being concerned in the murder lost j week, of \3 . George Howards negro man. Up nu being taken btfn, e a justice of'the peace, be : denied the chqrge, and alleged his Ability to prove ] an tilibi by three persons who were then in the i city. He was accordingly permitted to go in i search of them, e.ndi*!* charge ofconsinbles; whom ! lie led to a house in Ruxtnu Lane. Two inen hav-j j i'ig been pointed out as those wiio could furnish i i ie desired jtrooUlhey. ivive4akji/v bf-fitre the mu- ! gi-trate. fmhe course of investigation, mu* of these y. n was diicoVeren übe Abraham l i Potetl, a most do-perutc offender against the j I laws, who had made his escape from the Mary land TViiiienihny on the 2t)th June last, by fore- j | ing htui'elfthrough .1:1 apertnic in *all of his i cell, <1 onlynlne inches square, in scarce*!?”- • his {icrstin, it pair of first rate pistols was found on him. From ihe characterif tins man, ihe.ci •; for smpjiimi that it v.as he who j ;lia d.cpafy kr n pcf of the ”enhoii(iaiy on j r riti.iy nig hi Ja >t. and that hftvvn.s o.lc of the 1 }>cr- ! I fo’ic who hied at and wcuuded the <! ivor of the l i.iiiktoi. ou Monday morning. Hu was > inline tint, jy taken tii-tlic FcnimJtiarv. The per- j son first arrested ami the man sumamued by him, • have both been placed in safe keeping. Since writing the f.re£->iig, n person has bee* 1 arrested by Air. Jeff, of 9,c pol- i :cc of.i.u is. being ariy.pft, he i.mni.iiatcly I produced a pistol whtciywas w;fi some ddlicidty ! taken tVo.t, him. We are inh*rtJve iby rtn cflicer | who as>l.v< and in their arrekt, fbaij r oij* of them m;uT* a lull onnfcsidon,- mi which he ii’iplu*a(ea all the rest, uu*l confinns ihe abcAvVu>;iCfons • ! ’ ■ ‘ ‘Anuncan. By art arrival at Nevv-Orl-juii.-f from Tnmpico, j it b Sla'ed ilidi Fiesidcnt Guc-;K.gr,o, wa obliged | to leave Mexico, on account of tijs? dbiu: buncos i occasioned by the change of Government. From beyond sen. —A school at afler, at a village ! near London,- advertised that he.intended to keep ‘ a Sunday school twice a week. And a Mayor *fa place in tiie West of England, declared, on his election, that he was determined to hold his quarterly meetings, monthly. • -**isd*T* New SiiiMMitv.—“Young tjsan be quiet; I. could. with one hand, tossy vti out of the circle of the Earth sattraction, and, with the other, take n rpy-glass and see you move through space.”— ( Hoop ! Jtllou's.) Y orso Napoleon. —On the TitJi of March next, the soil of Napoleon Bonaparte will be J 9 years of age. It is high time he was tilakingja figure, if he has the material of the old block in him. The to the j indications hitherto held out by tiie j proceedings in Congress, it appears - that the subject ol a rivision of the J Tariff will bo seriously agitated ot j tiie present session of Congress. A j ■till for that purpose has been report ed in the Senaiet by Gen. Smith, ! the Chirmon of the Committee of Finance, of a very important charac ter, if it is likely lu pass, of which likelihood we can form no opinion. The bill proposes to modify.sfroui and after the 30th day of June next, the duties on Iron, in bolts. Hemp, Mo- j lasses, Sail-duck, Manufactures of Wool, ail Cotton Cloths whatsoever,; Wool unmanufactured, Clothing rea dy made, Cotton bagging, Coffee, Teas, Woolen carpeting, Shot, Flax, Salt, and some other article*, ft j proposes to abolish, from and after the passing of the art, nil, duties on iron, in burs, prepared for Railways ; and, from and after the 30th day of June, 1832, so admit, free of ditty, Wines of all kinds, Spices, CoflTee, Cocoa, various Fruits. Silks, China, Lacos, Tin, Salt, Canton Crapes, Linen Cambrics, Lawns, Gauze, and a variety of other articles. This bill proposes measures of the deepest eonsequen.ee; and, if serious ly acted upon, will lead to great de bates. V\ henever it shnll be entcr tered upon, and perhaps before, we shall publish the bill at large. £Notional Intelligencer. The U. S. ship Erie, Master Comd’t Conner, arrived at Pensaco la on the 13th inst., from Vera Cruz. I'he following intelligence We copy from the Gazette of that place : The U. S. ship Falmouth, Com. Elliott, and the Peacock, M’Call, were at Vera Cruz on the 9th Dec ember, the latter to sail for Tampi co, the next day. Com. Elliott was waiting for the arrival of Mr. Poin sett, from Mexico and would bring him to the mouth of the Mississippi or this place—Mr. Poinsett, was expec ed to be in Vera Cruz the first week in the present month. While the Erie was at Vera Cruz, it was scarcely possible for the offi cer left in command during a tempo rary absence of Gen. St. Anna, at his country residence to keep the troops from declaring for the revolt ol Puebla. At Sisal the officers of the Erie understood that Guerrero had left the city of Mexico with 1000 men to march on Puebla and had or dered St. Anna to proceed from Vera I Cruz with, 500 men to meet him, I i having Puebla between them. Gen. | St. Anna’s brother-in-law declared I ! his opinion, that the result would be ■ the junction and co-operation of St. i Anna’s troop’s and those of Puebla j and the immediate anrl total overthrow : of Guerrero's government! : The,■ eis no doubt , that a bloody ci j vil war is now raging in Mexico, —site- Married. , In I’.vU Windsor, Conn. Mr, Owen Drake, to Miss H.mnali Kish. The Drake was busy as a Bird About n daii.ty dish. Hr lit upon tbe rivev brink, j Then dove and t aught a Fish. | LoNct'.vif v.—Dtt.’d lately in Louderl tounty, J Virginia, a black man at the extraordinary age ; of one hundred and thirty years. On Mondav the Ist ai hi* residence in Greeu<bo>on*>;, the Hon. THOMAS W.COBB. nt tut Ocmuigee Circuit. In the death of Judge Cobb, the bench has sustained an irripara - To the Public. SWAYING been required to cn- j Jl. ter into a llond for Sixty DoU I bit s, for mv appearance in this place ion the third Saturday in the present ! mouth bv Lemhi,!, Woottes, who j lets a claim of thirty dollars against j •me, and who made otiili that “he I j apprehended the loss of the debt or J some part thereof unless” I was ! “held to Imil,” 1 have thought pro- i | pei to publish the bond together with’ ’ | the sigmiturcs attached to if, in or jdei lliat the community may judge I what gournls tin; plaintiff had tojus jtify himself in making the affidavit required, before process could be is- i sued against me. If he apprehends danger without hail, the following will prove; that many respectable &, j responsible citizens do not. .* JOHN M. KEOGH. February 4th, 1830, N. B. 1 have never been Tax Collector. GEORGIA, l KNOW all men mikes County, j by these presents that we, John M. Keogh, T. L. Wootten, and William C. Allison, aie hejd and firmly hound untoLem | util Wootten, his heirs, executors, ! administrators and assigns, iu the just and full sum of Sixty Dollars, ! tor the true payment of which, we j bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, jointly, and severally, firmly, hy these pre sents; sealed with our seals; and da ted this second day of February, eighteen hundred ami tiiirty. The condition of the above obli gation is such, that if the above bounded John M. Keogh, do, aiUI shall make his personal appearance at a Justices court, to he holden on ;the third Saturday in this month, [February,] in the town of Wash ington, at the usual place for holti ing said Court, for the 164th District Georgia Mtlma, to ututwtu ihg cop*- | plaint of J.emnvl Wootten, in an rn> I Bon ot debt, and not Hejmit tl encfl| without 4euve of said court, tint then the above obligation to be voidj else to remain iu full force and virw tuc. John M. Keogh, (f. S.) Thos L. Woollen, (L. S.) : Wm. C. Allison, (L. S.) S. A. Montgomery, Robert B, Williams, Shad rack Pinkston, Puma! Truitt, . Luke Turner, I- N. Mathews, Thomas A. Carter , Ff il/iam Beenes, Diury Ctmninghae John Scott, * ii. n. Montgomery* M. L. Deni, Clement Sharman, H iley P. Burks, Stephen G. Pet lux, \j Charles li. Green, ff it Ham Q. Anderson, John 1). Brown, James M. Anderson, James Walker, R. J. Willis, John B. Lcnnardgt O. 11. Watkins, Hoy/and Beasley, fl illiam Watkins p Beuben Smith, f T. Shephard, John Burks, Stephen A. Johnson, Mark hi lii ngsuorlh, John Wilkinson. •; Signed, sealed, and acknowledge ed before us, this second day of Fc bruary, 1830. WM. C. ALLISON, y. i. c. ‘ T. A. FA STEER, j. j>, Jit hens Factory. BIS estabiishmeut is uow ia .M. operation, suid offers for sale/ yarns of any number, and oftlie besl tpmlity, at the following prices, viv No. 5, at twenty cents per ]>ouud; Nov 6, at twenty-one; No. 7, at twenty two; No. 8, at twenty-three; uiid all oilier Nos. over that and up to sixteen, at twenty-four cents. Tho Company expect iu a short time to have on hand, plain white cloths Os every description, which will be sold very low for cash or cotton. Cotton will be received for yarns in any quantity, at the Augimta price, with the freight -b-nneted. NeigltliOrhoodS w:!i find it to their interest to unite* ami bring to the factory a load of cotton, and obtain for the same its amount in yarns. The Nos. nearly correspond with the hundreds used hy domestic weavers, So tlmt fivo pounds of No. 6, will make some* thing like thirty yards of warp* which will be only one dollar and five cents. All orders will he prompt* ; ly attended to by the subscriber n< fthe Factory, of Mr. Seaborn J„- Mays, Athctrs.- John Johnson. February a, lsh'.i. 34—3 t. 3 / The Georgia Joui iial. Statesman antl Pffv | tiol, anti Vashiiigtoii News, are ro(|uestetl io publish the alHve three times, umi forward therr | account* to this Office for payment. — Athenian* Tax Collector’s *Suies* WILL be sold at Elbert court house on the first Tuesday in April next, within the usual sale hours the following property, to witV j 808 acres cl land, in the Coiin- I ty of Elbert on the waters ol Dovefl creek, adjoining James Pledger at the time it was given rn to the Re j ceiver of Returns ; levied on as tUe property oft he heirs of John Statliarq to satisfy jhe Tax 1828. Amount due $1 Ocj besides costs. ALSO, 428 acres of land, on Biitronw creek uiijoining Thomas Jarralt at tiie time it was given in to tbe Re ceiver, and at this time adjoining Samuel Lesueur and otbefs; levied on as the property of Joshua Clarft to satisfy the Tax due for the year* 1827 &, 1828, Amount due 87 besides costs. ALSO, . 202 1-2 acres of land in thft fourth disti ict of Monroe ccuntv No 173; levied on as the property of Thomas Keys to satisfy the Tax of said Keys for the years 1827 &, 1828 V Amount due 87 53 besides costs. William Pullt-am, r. v. e. r. Jiintiuiv 5i7, iSvv.i. Four mouths alter date application wiirv* niailc to ike kouoraLlr the i.ifcriei court of Wilke* couniv, tvffilr 9iVuift for ordinary purposes lor leave fb frli :C. rM NEG RUES, belonging to the es(<•(# of Jomhuv iack.-cm. ot *K<ci coiidi?, Hiuns Juuksoii. atlrn’r * (Fefcri*r| v, •• <
