Newspaper Page Text
eil uud talked wiuYihem and rematked, “ * e l]
my lulls, you are now freemen tliou cull
ed to a black fellow in the bout and said to ns
** here is one of your Yankees who was . liber
ated by us about 4 years ago." Alter Pindar
had ceased speaking,- the negro gave ns much
insolence, and would not ensue until one or
•the passengers ordered him in a peremptory
manner to desist; this was going a step loo fur
for us Republicans. Although the fl ~~ ‘
rru-mr-vv, — —..’ofBli-'
- tanma waved over our heads (being then in n
British vessel) .we vented our indignation cb-
pionsly on this contemtpible underling, and lie
■took his departure;- some of the passenger*
said that they origihally inlerided'to have re
mained on hoard until they obtriiued a permit;
but os they had been treated so infamously by
the authorities of the island, they'were nq\V
determined to goon shore regardless of conse
quences, but they were dissuaded from it by
»*■ me more discreet,who thought it was better'
quietly tosubmittlian to resist. While we were
discussing the question, another order wus re
ceived commanding ns to have no intercourse
whatever, with' the shore, for-if we did, we
would be fired into. Yes, that that-the ihde-
J endeut sons oF America would be FlREI)
NTO. What was our crime!. Wo re' we
pirntos or outcasts, that that this treatment
was meted to n* ? ■ - -
But .we must here'Stop, for our indignant
feeling* will allow us to proceed no further;—
In jj time of profound, peace, shipwrecked A-
mericans were threatened lobe shot down like
bullocks by the niyrmidons.af an imbecile,-su--
jwrgnijated King, who Is unworthy to govern
«he destinies of u high ntinded people. JJut
this was not all.' We were again comniand-
wl i.t weigh anchor and place ourselvekimme
diately under the guns of his Britannic Male's-
tv’s sloop of war Pearl, which was ac-
o^'dinsly done. After we had remained here
some. j W e obtained permission to land,
through the utltoMm of a follow passenger
(a merchant of .the first respectability) who
badyears ago resided on the island. A friend'
«f his called upon the Lt, Governor atjJ'jjb-
taiued a permit Vfpr'us to land on liitf Britan-
- ale Majesty’s soil;: . Tim b»xi morning tllb
' slaves werp lauded tutd conducted to the cus r
tom or police office,-and -declared to be IVee
and independent subjects of Williatn the fourth.
While walking .about the.streets attending to
•urdwn cuacerus;. - we Werei . insulted hi the
grossest manner 1 by the free, negroes of the
town, and were told by the white inhabitants,
who treated us. with the moit market! pqlitc-
aess, dial if we attempted to -castigate them we’
would be handled severely by the police, In'-
a day or-two,, several of thCTslaves returned to
,'kheir masters with toars in'their'eyes;' eras
ing-pnrdon, ami soliciting in the nioat hiimble
if aids w« understand
13 ylover. As lus case will endergo a judi
cial^investigation, we forbear.’to. make any
further comments.—Montgomery (Ala.) Jour.
“TIiS Uolqnof the'BtatM, Bill the Severe.* n'ty of Hie Sun-*.”
.COMrirtBtJSl
SiifnrdiVy Ittanilng. Wrarch gl>.
0?“*-Congress have as yet done nothing
with the deposits question, but debate 11; arid
from appearances, there is no prospect of rin
early ter|ninntio.n of the discussion.
In'.tlio .Senate, on the 18th,* Mf. Webster;
submitted his proposition, to contiiiuctliechar-'
ter-of the United States Bank fur six years
lengcr.'accompanlbd withtemarks ntconsider-
able length,- explaroing 'and vindicating tlie
plan which lie proposed,'
Wa commence this week, the publication
of qn : address op-'the . “Sqyemignty of the
States” by Condy, RoguerEsq.lbrraerly Editor
cir.’jfhe Banner of tho.‘ConstUatiop/* now of
tho Examiner, and decidedly thtf ablest politi
cal writer of the dayl.. .The celebrity oOti tui*
tlwr, however, will-norbo necessary to giveiii.
tarest to its perusal—its historical. evidences,
lucid-, argumonts, apd irresistible, coiielusions',
«n a style admirably adapted to flieisubjeet;
and a Spirit worthy of-tlie oatiso, will coimnand
tlie interest of every reader. ' •?, 11
„ --j—asc<*g.)».<*i|tti
ty have added another tq the number of poH-
hital associations now formiug throughout the
State, fob the maintenance and dissemination
of tlie •• doctrines ofthe Virginia & Kentucky
Resolutions of ’03, aud ’1)9, as cous'tr.ted and
understood by Mr.,Jefferson, and triumphant
ly acted upou in 1825, '6 and ’?,• in the State
of Georgia,!' under tile mttmrirable adminis
tration of Governor Troup. In ,| IB histnry
of onr goyemmqnt from its fbuitdation.’noori-
■sts has occurred, when the saving ellieacy of
tl;eso doctrines was more vitally -important—.
mpre indispensably necessary to the preserva
tion of onr liberties—none whed' thero wu4 need
of a sterner stand .in favor of-Slate-Rlgjrts, with
unity of sentiment arid cdrtcert of action n-
mong-all their advocates. .The onnrsn of tlie
General Government, for years, in ericli of its
departments, lias manifested an-ahtrriiiqg tdi-
ueudylo theaconriiniatjpnof.pbwer^dsjacom:
sojidation in themselves^ of tho reserved rights
of the States; and tho txlcurronaes-of thu-past:
year hftve ri;Xliibited'a fearful rapidity in its
'progress towards such a consummation. ■ IVir
arresting its dangerous progress, resisting its
constant encroachments, and 'snatching from
its threatened grasp, the sovereign rights of
life States; no medns ’chtHio better adapted
than tho formation of polilieal associations;
.... ... . - ---Tr.-i t «il'<lty'tohaod'
down if possible to onr piwicriiv'the same go' '
ernmertt which was estublislieil by the wisiloi
of -otir lorefiitltcrs. frift'ociiceil W fhSse con
sideration's, we hereby form- riiifselves into nn
association fertile puif|>«iso bf disseminating
useflll political kiiowlcdgo airiohg 1 the A ~'
ple—mid adopt the fiillowingc'rtjistitatinn,
• Article 1.—This aytomiion. shall be
nuxthaiy to the State'Rights Association
.forrried,at Mtllcilgevdle-im thnitfch flovcfibor
last, nntl .Bhall be called “tho Slate’ Itighii As-
sociathm of Muscogee county.'* - ' /' . *
Article Sh—Tlrisassneiutibn adopt o/their-
htteul creed, tlie
jnanner to retattv tojt|ie ’.Uiiifed: States! with,
them, for they said they \yonld prefer reinnin-
ing slaves in America than freemen ih Nassau.
Their masters then waited hri the American
■Consul, and desired to know whether they
oonld be taken- hack to the States; the ConSul
thought it advisable to have the Governor’s
-opinion on the subject)' and accordingly ad-
-dressed him a poli te iiote;- in tiuHUirig that-some
tif the slaves were extremefy.anxious, to return
with their masters. ' B. T. Balfour, Lt. Gov
ernor, returned ati answer tothisefiectf'Cthat
if Hum gentlemen p.tsumed to remove the no,
grow, THEYwUl% BANGED, and Mat?
ttMotiesuill.be considered eqmlly implicated,
add meet d'similar JitM*. TheSb are the exact
words of the.note; .which is now. in the hands
ef the.American Conisnl; apd the hrily'.qucs--
tion which presents’itself is, what shall be
t done! Americans, -we again ask you what
shall be done! Sages, of the Revolution;
whose hallowed brines lie mouldering in the
jiledt tomb, we do not heed you. to arise from
your beds'of clay to instrnct us how to.act.—
'We trust-tliat we'haye patriotismcnoogh- to
know our rights, and knowing, to maintain
thern’ at every hazard. This' wanton insult
inust be aveuged;our country must redress our
Wrongs anil defend us. ' VVe are her child'red,
ready and willing to sacrifice our lives in her
gause ; and if a petty insignificant Lt. Gov
ernor of a Colony dares threaten American
citizens with the halter for defending their
lawful property, arid'otir Government refuses
to notice it, we will be among the foremest-’
who will step forward and say, it is infinitely
hettor for us to dissolve the bauds which bind
as together, and erect one that will protect .hor
unfortunate Sons, when.they, ‘are treated, with-
ooutuincly in a foreign (and;
In conclusion, We ' ' '
organized in. Clark county, auxiliary to tlie.
Association formed at Mjllbdgoyille, on Rie
13th Novertibnr last—Maj.^Thomas' Mitchell,
'President; tuid RobertLi^onaiitlY.L.G. ilpr-
tris, Secretaries.' " . ..-a.
•Shat since the revohitiori the 3tates hriyo riev-
«r been more grossly insulted.* We were deter
mined, although in the Ljori’S rien, to give.
S ublicity to our oplnions of the public atithpr-'
ies. A pa;ier similar tn this was drafted and
paper similar to this
presented at the ‘'Royal Guzotte” for insertion.
We were iuforinqd-by, an imlividunl nltaclied
tt?*. Glaytoti’s Sjieeril) ■ on ;the re
moval ofthe deposit^, sliull appear In our
next. ' ■'-■
A correspondent of tiie'fl'altitriore Repribllr
cap Speaks in the following' complimentary
'•terms of-our talented .autlzealous representn.-
ttve, Judge Clayton. Extracted ftpin
a
lent partizap print of the. administration, bit-
torly opposoi to the poIWoS of the individual
noticed, tho Compliment assumes the aspect
of extorted justice', and.shbnld be the more
highly appreciated by tlie friends of that gen
tleman.' ; '
.“Judge Clayton, la riimbst tlie last man in
the world,-of whom-any one",could speak'or
think With upkinrlricsg'uf.fceliug,. -Hjs urban-
aty,his purity ofinrcptian, lijs bonliome(to use
Pri? single, but at thc.samo.tjmeV.coinprQheii-
8tve term as applied to him,) prevem the sup
position of these remarks being*-considered in
vidious. I honor, his virtues, and l admire
honor, his .virtues, and I admire'
his talents." . '
ed to tho establishment, |liut tlie editor Was nilt
’hr. We tlicri lefttlie paper,with him, with a
' request that ho would band it to hup without
delay, and if--ho tleplined publishing it. We
- wo’pld thank him to return it to us at the ho
tel wlicro we sojourpod. This was positively*
promised ns—we thCh led the office,.grid itr a
few hours afterwards' we agaiir -called and-
wore informedthat it could pot be iusofteil.—
The artiolo was theti demanded and refused
us. We told'tiie iiriderliiigs rif ijds BritunuiC
Majesty's “’ Royal Gazette” What we thiiaglit
of them, noil retired iri diigust from a piress
which was-far mure vemil than the degraded'
parasites of tlieir royal master,' : - .
It. is -imped tliaf tlie editiirs throughout-the
. Vnioti wjll give this au iasertiop in a, conspiu-
.' nous part of their respeqjive journals, si) that
■ the yeomanry of tho country may ktftiw
h»w their brethren are (rented by the vassals
. jpt’bis Majesty William -
IIejikv Reii.i.ft, of Obarieston. B. C.
Wat. 1>. Smith, do • do
- t ' ' , " ,1.. C.DRt.. of North Carolina. : . ^
■' ' Cus. Aulb.v,of Missouri.. V ■
Jmirt WsonKpL, of N. Ctiroliae,
Juati M- NRAi. of Virginip.
. IIothf.s Waddell., ofN. Carolina. ••
* • A- Gabdenwe, of N- Orleuns. . .
L. SttErvif-LO, Masterol'br-Encomium
' Uiphard-T. Evans, Muitrofsaid brig.
r We earnestly call upou our frientls'through
out this section, of Country; to. bestir theui-
seiVes for this good cause in which they are
engaged. There can Be no dptibt id| die im
portance of .organizing the. whole, party into
associations, fof the.promulgation of the-State
Rights doctrines. The peoplehave remained
m lgrioisrice Upon this Piomentous. subject
long onough. Somethfng must bp done, and.
it ought to be done speedily, to counteract the
erroneous impressions which have been ex
tensively imported, in regard to the true cha
racter And tendency,of the dobtijincs, which we
espouse. The republican party-have slept'
long'enough; There' is no* want of activity
and-energy in tho opposition-party—they arc
alive to the interests of their party—(would to
God they were half as. watchful'of the inter
ests of their country, apd the safely'of Hie;
people)—and .while we neglect the fhithful cx-
jiosiripn of the principles • of. freedom, they
•take ’advantage of our lisdcssness, td misre
present our motives'and measures, and 10 in-!
culcate upon unsuspecting' minds, principles
alike dangerous to ourselves and our posteri
ty, Freemen*,- awake and -defend your Jiber-
tios'—thcre is-jE*’ virtue enorigiiUri the-pcoplt;,
nnboiitaininuicd with die pojnttons of federal
ism, to.'save our country, 'and restore the got
vernihent to purity-: Enlighten their minds
with the truth*; show them that you tire not
the; "fiendish bkiod-honnds which -your end
juries have rapreseoled ;yoh Jo ho t that the
prfnoiptes upon which y.oji apt, am tlmjte foi-
which the’ blhod of 'the patriots of '7(5 was
freely poured, out,-aud they ulll rally liir their
defence.: Lose* pd 'more rimo-retnongh; ."has
alreadytbeen. wasted, to accumpllsh tlie pplt-.
deal revrihittbd df-'yortr state; tnitl np'iWuch
more thrnwn awny, may place ’tfio>HberliOs
ofthe nariotf.ttnder the fcot of ^rnuny. .-Thb
time may. then com,at xvhrih we shall lie comf
pelled'tq ptjjohtise,' at the expense of blood
and tre^srire, wlmt we might nowseehip widi-
nut u single blow., Lot'no consideration pile
vent you from speedy a’rid determined tictiiin.
■Much has been gained to our cause,, through
the instrumentality of-welt organized associtl-
don:
Montoomeut, March 22d—On Tuesday
Jpst about 7 o’clock, a geudetmmliy die name
#f John R. Wioojns,- was shot in this place.
We are infortned that he was seen walking
>n qompauy with another individual. A.ve
ry short time tiller; the report bf.a pistol wns
heard, and some persons, attracted p'crhrifis by
the noise of tho pistol, approached in-that di
rection, <>nd found him in the last agonies of
death. The hall 'eme ed'his forehead, und
passed througli the ljack pnrtof his head-. We
have been informed that Mr. Wiggins-was a
resident "of Baldwin, cautjty, Georgia, arid wus
« highly respectable citizen,
Public suspicion sepms-to have settled up-
“W . -
an iudiviiinul who i« said to huve left this
. town on. lhat uight. .iSevoral public 'spirited
dtizunsof this place, participating in tlie ge
neral iiidignation, which, this act Ims proJuc-
ed throughout the wliole.c<mimuuity,are'inak-
iug overy exertion tompprehend tlie snppnstsl
murderer,. Our latest intelligence is, that he
’ has token refuge iri.a swump below this. Sucl'i
vigutous stops however,.have been taken, ui
to justify the belief, that he. cannot escape;
Sii.ce writing tlic aUlve, the individuals n!
Itolnd to has beon ajiprel.uti.ltd aud bnmgk
■ftom (heir eifiedeyin promoting rmnnimlty of
purpose and' concert of action among the
- i’lnnon-1
centratiijg the eaergies arid Influence (if talent
ed and patriotic individuals in their suppoft;'
ih ,dissominnting correct poUtical information
rtmttag. the people* pn^ (lie pfineiplcs.of'theip.
government ; arid in enkindling and keeping
Alive in tlieir bosoms a spirit of devotion to,
correct political principles, and of resistance'
toMl governmental encroachments; Though
denounced bynur opponents, in.tlio corii-
nioncemtmt ofthsirfortaatfiin, as Jaeoliinicul
Clubs, and dangerous asspotatitms of poUUciil
agitators, a sense' of their importance lias led-
(o the imitation of our example'; and « Union
Societies” have, followed in 'the'wake of State
Right's AsSu’ciations;.
In publishing the proceedings of the meeting
bn Wednesday, which will be found below,
we congratulate pm.friends on its character
for tale'nf; staridirig dad iiiflupnee 5 and oil the
gratifyirig circumstances .attending the whole
of its inoceedings. • Though dip assemblage
was large, .the utmost urtanimitytof feeling,
•and purpose seemed to .pervade;tho whole;
the deepest interest for thp tfejeclgr of their as
sociation was manifested- in the fehartger of
their proceedings; and the zeal whioh was'
fob in tho cause, was evinced, hy the repeated
and prolonged applauses with which they re
sponded to the,.strains of impassioned oratory,
in whioh'^the meriting, was addressed pn the
necessity of zeal and unanimity jri (he cause
for wlricli they were assembled.* .* With such
talent and influence, acting with sueli una
nimity, And animated by. silph'zeal, our cause,
miist triumph; andyze would exhort bur friends
to perseverance in.zeaious and united action,
.as alone, necessarytm ensure oursuccess.-.
threatens desolafion to the reserved rights of
(he States, and. a cuusSquant cuaaulidatWof
the States of this Union,.into a Nationrii-Gov-
ornnic.nl without limitation of powers.: We
nre attached with .sincoredovotonp, the Un
ion of the States on :tho .prii/tiides which
brought thein together: we believe that this
union can be preserved only, by « strict adhere
eneepti the part ofthe federal g4yetrii
exorcise of tlm powers. Wojply.geamerl
m tho constitution, and by,A fmn dii
dstotmibs*
ong tlie
influence, in'promulgating Utem- a
people.' ■ ~ \
. Article 3.--Tho oificors shall resist of a
President; five Vico Presidents, two B/crelarieS
and a Treasurer, all of whom shall bo elec
ted by tho members of tllp assopintiiA annual
ly, unless in cases ofva'eanny,' w|/en the va
cancy .khall b6*fillcd at tltc meeting of the as
sociation next'ufter-tho vp'pa'tfcj pccltis.
t all meetings,
iftho
assisted by tho Vice Presidei
arid in- the absence of the Presjdout ona of the
Vice Presidents shall lfresld'q.';- .
Article 5.,—The;Secfettfies shitll keep a
cbrrcct account ofthc-prixopllngs qfthtrasso-
Kociahon, and from ipne to {mo, havri pub-’
bhshed such articles as mAy le direetbd bv the
Association. | .
■ Article 0.—It shall hq/the duty of the
Treasurer to wUo ohargo of, the funds or the
association, and pay the exbqnso* of ’publica
tions, and all othor ox jicusqs iWurred, and irmke
aniinal reports of lus receipts and disburSe-
’ments. ’ ' • ‘ * . j . ,
Article 7.—Thtri-e shall bo appointed by
the President a Priming. Gnminitteo;' whoso
duty it shall bq to select articles for publica
tion apd cause* them .to bo 'distributed- among
4he people, which .committgo iihafi also bet as
a coiOtriktoe of corrcHpundbhfca i’lSald'&muiite
toe to consist ftf sevcn 'meroherSi;' *•
Article.8—This assorifntibn shall meet
gnartcrly to wjt-• '
STATE RIGHTS MEETING* ;
• Coldmbcs, 0a. Murcb 26,1831, •
. Agreeably to previous notice* a respectable
number "of* tlie citizens pf Miiscngeo county,.
friendly to,' rind advocating the; principles of
the State. Rights Party-pfGeorciri, convened at
the City Hall, at 1- o’clock, for the purpose of.
organizing an auxUlary associatiori. *
The meeting-wn» organized, bv calling
5 “ 1- A«— T„_.l;„^-_’.ir.'_a appo[ U (.
uary&'^prihjlie.'fih'of J^y^ri^rttst-^tos-
dny in October, bi^Oiletior; 1 if ^riaUed 1
President, who is'mithortzer
. . . . . jWuntl required to
call a meeting at rthy- tinte'hp'ftri the-solicita
tion of. five members of this Association, ana
■all its meetingsiliriU b'e ^kblici • .
: Article'a-iThrife shill fori deUvered at
each quarterly meothig; an riddriss oh the. sub-
State Rights; by oho of the'members
of thisassociatiba; ' The Oraton'sh'aD bo * se
lected by a Committee of ten. members who
.-hall be appointed by the President.--
Article 10,-—Atiy person triay become 1 n
meiiib'cr’of tliis .itBsociAtion by subscribing'his
name to.the constitution. . ..
■ The^constitution was signed.by nearly eve-
xy person present, rind : tho Association -pro
ceeded to the election .of Afficers, which resul-
ted -in the choice of '
of Iwonty twi.i yeurs) of itqman beings Bins
Singularly connected, living for any eonsldore
nhle period, and that,on. in lhc arJn^uuln-
terrtipted eujrtyment. of good health, with# fail
prospect: <j| long life,- L'carinoc tori stromflv
recommend In all who may have an opponm
any of witnessing the Twin Brothers, to im
prove this first and pn.bahly last occasion or
Jj .SinmeseTwins intend visiting MaOori;
Milledgeville, and I understand, most of tlie
nnueipal towns in Georgia, North,knd SniiUi
MEDICU8.
arolina.
^Married at Chc-emt Grove, Hancock coutitv. on
MIL xt.M ?’ n‘ J.OTCAi.r, mercltnnt of Sparta, to
nor V,!, J ’ B 0 ****!- daugbtor of Htunlllon Baa-
LATEsr TUOat SPAIN—D1RIXT.
1 ■ n ” 0ke,r, . l,ut a Representative Go-
/o r mzrf._By the ship AKVcd,
- , . . . - Daily ..Advertiser
nave been favored .by several distinguished
exiles, now m this city, with the perusal of
letters and papers from' Madrid -to the 2SUi.
January, and Gadiz to-the 4th February-
these dates are ten days Inter from Madrid than
havo been receivod bythe latest arrivals from
t ranee or England; aud being from dUtiu-
gm^tedmilividuals tu their frieuds Itbro, may
Theso letters state that there will be nocon-
ART.icjkE’Ji-.The' PresidPip 'shriil prcside, ‘,?2SS tio ", kriowu iii 1821 and
! 1«S2, Wltifcll was comnosed ofone bridv. bnt
was composed of one body, but
that a Representative Govorument will be
%med, cousisting of two chambers. Tho 110-
MrmrhitM.hraMib; will bo composed of two
.thinls from the higher nobility, and due tliird
from the’ higher clergy. The lowera house
■Will Tnnliifit nf Hr... - It.. ■ '
will qonSist of two liiimlred rind fifty members',
olcctcd from tho muuicipulities,'cities, towns
anff’villages'/
The mtmstry had been in’ power fourteeh
days. Tlie only groat monaurestligt.lliey liad'
adopted'ddringtliuttime vMTO-'plpm}ig.Uiana-
.Mjldutg 01 i.tooil,oml.Uio de-traction ofthe ne.re.’g
"fder of society, may be attributed iiireniade.
grec, to the i-oanc-nnnco thnl hnn )-•— „rs,rs*,l t«. rl—
crest pplitidu stnl'es by tlio nrueqtlnoM- of Hrjind
Juries.. « e are the more fully cnnrinced of the mo-
pnoiy ofthoview we take nnnntlii- eubjcci, tVom ron-
ny other reusems, which, if wo thntrirht nroper, we
could here sdvetico. Now I-it not ridlculou- for s odi-
ciel body tu ongitge itself iu tho party, whims anil ca
prices of the dug. Whut right have We os' a rirnnd
Jury, or any other Grand Jury, soring oxcluslrcl y noi
.purely In'* judicisl copncity.to pars upon the f.-riooa
ippurtant measures which msy now, cr nun' Ksv*
wretofora sgltatnd the political cnninnmitv j V.V l„-
Icye lhst they srd not the lagitimofe snbicci. of i„,u.
cist investigntion. However,. when toting j n -oiir t-ri- -
frornBO.'OOO to 120,000 men; kntl tin.direct an
enquiry into tlie Jaws created • by' Fctdiuanii
since 1822. . In the organization of thu uriiiy
it is supposed that the tlfew 'government nre
determined to piit diiwu.Dtm Carlos und Mig-
aelln Portugal, and the other is that of bxam-
iuiug. lnto tltc causes uud coimexitms relating
to tho'large sums name’d.
imi mm*;*
, let Vico President. .'
Q. E. THOMAS, ret
J. S. OAhHOUN, Sd ,
. . M.B.I.AMAR, 3d do
Bamupl VV; Flournoy, Treasurer.
Oq (potion .Resolttfd.—That, tfte ehairman
Geh. Allen Lawlionto tmi’chalr.ririi
lug Robert W. Carnes Secretary.' .,
On tnotidn, a committee of live was np-
pointed, to prepare mid report a coiistitution
**". feKig'— * * ji raj"
Lights Association of Muscogee
for' tlie State
County.
The meeting then adjourned until half
past 7 o’clock this evening. ■
Wedkesdat Evening, hatfpast7 o'clook.
The meeting assembled pursuant tu ad-
juurumcut. *' _
v . ilo|. M..B-Lamar fynm thn cmnmlttee, ro-
ported a preamble ail'd ,ci;nsflriil.it>ti—whicli,
after a consideralila (Uscussioh' on the impur-
tance of sitch’ associations, and of united and
energetic action on the. part of all advoenfes of
State Rights, to defend and promulgate cor
rect principles, in.Wldch.Col. Lamar, Bmn'l;
'•“V **■ UUIIUU1C I.UIUIUUH'S
to Represent the State Rights Party, in the en-
sujng Legislature,—Resolved, further, that the
Said committee’b'o authorised.to'call a/-meet
ing rif the party when they Have made a se-
leptioji,.for the purpose of .passing,upon their
nomination;' •.' ‘ • * r.’' • ’
Resolved, That a copy of the' preamble'
and cuiistitutiim-asiidopted.bo lollnttfio Clerk
of tlie Superior Court’s oilieoa'nd jn'the'brinds
of each Secretary, to .whieh, persons’ desiring
to become members'of I the association may
subscribe .their'rtameij.
Resofced,'That-,the proocOdingjof the*mccf-
.mg^hiiieried.UyjthjreGHairihaU’filfd'Sficrctri-"
ry, and bo publtshed in the Cnlnmbus En-
quirer, and that, the StiAo Right* papers of
Georgiri,-geiierally be fespeclfuliy rc’tmested
also to pubrislLiliera• ^ -'
•(“■ '
Adopted, as follows:
We; citizens of Muteogeo co'imty. iu pursif-
■ance of the rOcomraeudatiim 'of the General
Stap; Rights Association of Georgia • held in
Milledgeville On tho Blip November last, agree
to form an association riuxiUuty tlicreto. "\Ve be
lieve it vitally important tluil nil espousing
any fixed doctrines, should move unitedly to
ihejr'siiccess, that by the array uf moral and
intellectual force, atriunqili niay bo, achieved,
which a want of unify ■ in aclioa and Icohse*
quenl'warit of energy .would prevent—wo be-
The -assoeiatibn thej) adjourned to; the jit
Tnesdqy in April next, at wKlch lttiie a. gen
eral ottoudnrico is particnlarly flesired. .
-ALLEN LAWHON, rtbriidetitf f
Robert W* Carnes, Secretary. ■•'. •
The fidlowing tire-tlie oomtniUees hpnnin-
ted by tlid President, iu conformity with tlie
7th aud 9tli articles.. .*’ .
Printing.and Cptresjtomlih^ Committee.—
jievc we stand- upon doe)riries: environed,by.
tj)B feree-of.'truth. And wliiolrpraiiiptd experf-
•wherever tliey exist, trntli.isdissemi-
nnted, the- people receive'it; and it mnstpre-
vail. Let no recollectinnof tlie smallness of
your numbers discourage ypu-Aa single man
saved the Slate iir.’25; trdozen inBii-may.save
-.the-Uninn in ’34 Act with promptness, with
firmness, with- union, and.' till Will bo Well.'—
Carolina has .opened the way (o tlie .-assertion,
of State Sovereignty—Georgia.offee did the
sairie, and she'will agnin return to the princi
ples which saved her, in Jhe lfying .conflict
with federhi eneronchnient. '.Virginia, North-
Carolina, Pennsylvania, & others of the con
federacy will follow ibe'example, rind we may
yet hope to. live under the ddministration of a
second Jefferson. .
puce in the ridmiriisjrmion'of oiir Government
has convinced us, will alwliy,, jf correctly uti-
dptsttasl nnd iified mi, be ri sheet niielior to the
stability "of oiir free instituliotVs. VVe’ believe 0
crisis, in bur Governmnnt* has arrived, which
anils for the most energetic action.; we :awi
eletirly of opinion llrnt mi era in' tlie'history
of bur ebveriimerit hnsnccurre.il (not excepting
llrnt which culled forth the celebrated Virginia
heKentucky resolulioDs) which willed fur mole
'* itfil
Tho President, we ob-erve, hfl« re.ttomitinted tho
Bsnic Oirectors,: recently 'rejeetod* bv tiio ricnsie.—,
Would it nolriio well for ‘'the jilvenmieiil" to imltnta io
this, ss it does in oth-Pthm-'-. ttm ontwaretio CroioWril,
snd.di-perse this r-fracturv iio ly, lit tho point of the
bsvooct J—Recorder. .'
Florida Indians From an sdyertissTOent of
Goti Wiley Thompson's In tbe.Apiiisebiefila Ail.
vertisor, it appours tliut the inflhm Chiefs, John
Blunt and Davy Elliot, with their bands, are now
■m thuir way to the w. st. 'I’hey sro from the
Iowa* on the Apaluchn.vis (Liver. '
decided an.d.energelits aetirm iqioD tlie part of
the friends of Stale'Rights.' It behooves them
to avert, if possible, by throwing, themselves
' 11 ~ ’*'•
into tlie breach, the greatest of till political cn-
ininities, that of the destritntioii iifthfe reserved
rights of the states iif our confederacy, arid tile
erection on their ruins of ri grand consolidated
government without limitation of power*. We
are led 10 this conclusioti f.oin many promi-
ifent act* in the history ofthe Federal Gov
ernment for ihe-lnst eight nr ten. years; wfe
have seen many acts in that time, of during
usurpation upon the purl of the national Le
gislature; weihnve seen a prarimnation. fettled
“ ibfthi
by the ChiefMugistrate ofthe Union', denying
to the States almost rill the cardinal reserved
rights- Which have always been; and still are
contended for, and which hitherto huve been
conceded; and tlie Legislature-and tlie Exccu-
"tiyR united (lave concurred to plncc on the sta
tute book n,l)HJ coiqmojily kuowp us tlie “force
bill,” liacitig for Us objeet 'Riteforcing into sub
mission a sovereign uud free state of this con
federacy. These and many other acts of dar
ing asilrpritioii have convinced us ofthe lie-
iiy of sjiecdy and united action 011 tile part
:if t|u* friends of state rights,' that they may
I'chock that tide, whichWelling into a stream
Tho change of ministry had occnsionod 'so
great rejoicing, in dift'orent pgrts of SnSlti, tliat
tlio;autlionties, to prevent exdcss, hrid issued
pMclamtiti'rinS’to prevent the people from, as
sembling; fearful of the conscquonocs.
It is believed that almost the first great ques
tion-that will ho discussed by the new govern
ment,. will be the settlement of the South A-
niericim Stales.; •••'• •
■ AH 'accounts agree tliat nothing cgn resist
the force of the people in tho cstabllsIiineDt ol
a representailye go vern ment; the only fear ap
pears to bq, tnrit ill tho'great fervor lor liberal
principles, excesses may bo committed. •
COJDIERCIAI,.
V COLUMBUS MARKET—MARCH 03.
Tho liusinass in Colton during’ tho post woek, has
been monfbristc than usual at an advauce of from )
io J of ri cent Sales of primoluta (lavo'beoii made
at, 10 coats.- We quote 9 to lOdents, average sales;
Macon, Mareh W.-^CorToN.^Our Cotton Market
hAsbeon —lijr
lions, as
paresis „
to-dsy, in cmnwgnenco of s-
s'report of later nisi more un-
Liverpool, particulars not
wnwjniicvuBcguoi
Ihjforaplii Accounts . . r
known. Our stock bf Cotton w recfucod td ROtuething
liko40,0C0 Balcn. °
• AtfousisA,' March 25.—Cottok—Our mvket rotupiui
firm at our praviou* quotations: .|utlior less busitiosa
has boon f—**“** * ,L - * *—'-*■*— *• - *
aitfeia
has been done for tlio taat/ow days. Wo quote infori-
L P cn.S2 f t„te. VOry g00d
till, March 22.—Cotton^—There has Been
uior Uplands throughout ibs week, and
Uw imUcs wilUmoiinUo obouUOtM) bales at UJ a l‘i cts.
a'II l.ctw, Tlio receipts continue to
ito aiid do not exceed the* demand, and our
stock ror^dois cotisequently kept nuite small, for <ho
BCnson." .. W° have account* from Liverpool to 'M uh.
That market remained in alHuittliesanio state as it was
on the 25th January, • We nudte fil’u 12 cohts.* Choice
lmin g. scarce and iu demand, would probably command
Ch«ku
Charl’cstok, March 24^-Cotton.—An anlivo de
mand for tliis article existed ihYoufflmut the wliofo of
the week, and tlie market closed very firmly, ut nn ad-
vanceoffioini to 4 of a cent npon the prices.quoted
in.our last review., Jn ail kinds of lonff Cottons tiiere
r.last review.. In all kinds of lomr C
foirnusinese done, amlnt somewhat
eee—particularly, in tSttiitoes, 'ivlficli'Bold ui an _
viince of from 1 tdl| cents. Wo qtiotoShort Stnplo.
^foripr,’ 10 aIQ|;4foOd 10| (0 IH>pduiotocholce,la it 1
'to' a Jeiter th a ^tiortian; of^AiieliBta from Uh cor.
/Vom°a J?ttcr'dated 1,n ^ Vfo, ‘y w ‘ n &f xt { Q0 . t *■ given
.--....I.--,.
Liverpool Feb 3—We hsvs a lienvy Uounn mar-
ket to-day, sndvrhsl was gained by the operations nf
tho etrty pulrtof lost week, is nRw mnro than lo»L The
the early patlef last week, Is nfiw mn
ttenonda iUo'nVnnd ifflio mlqs *io not'iricroaseVwe musV
sdnn.hijvo a eoitsklchiblo .nemimnlatlon. Unloads
"'JWli"' , '.(-' OB - 1 * -s-'-v—“■ ■ r
TriScDra Kouty—Lumpkin Ilotol,
Mmtsfiold Torruyce, Eli S. Bltorjer,’ VV,‘ T.
Colquitt, II. J. Harwell, ,W. ill Tiusloy, John
Milton, j. N.i Betliu'ne,. -
Cominiitce for selecting Orators—Ulysses
Lewis, J-.A. Urnuhart, C. L. RgM, iSVmk F.'
Maloue, Thcqu C.Evrina, \VtruIi.Hargrove,
A. K. Ayer, Jii» r T, Kilgori, Q. A. .Tliam:.
ton, E. Xo Wiuiclu.
JL Slntter, h sHnated in tlio liusiness pnrt of tonu,
IB. two story.building, anil contaiiis-eight or ten can-
vcnis'it.rooins, togegwr wHJi a Btare Room, anil la well
fitted fordaiHg a pmfltalilo burinesg, and is iiaw own
ed by the Sabneribcr. For tarius, Apply to Thomas T.
-Oamuago. at’lrwlnton, Ala. or Gustavos DoLmmay,
at I.umpkm, Stewart county,Go.. -
T. T. GAMMAGE.
Mnrrh29 8—Jk
seT
an opportunity tmsi heeu riUort
of Columbus, of yiqwing
Isa :'*.*- . •
ipresontweek,-
;/l:tfio cltizetiH
““—" r m [
, UB(?OaKE COUNTV—Wlierea.
illiam Crew applies (br letter* or tulniinistra-
•tlpnion tho estsui of Arthur White, late of Burke couu-
tydocehiiodt
This Is therefdro to cite and admonish all the kindtqd
nm creditors of,tlio deceased. Hi ninlosr ht nivrafllcu-
proatost qatunil eiiriostity uf:tbe>ngb. Tlie
Twin’Brothers have been: in , tin United
■ ‘ "' ' ' ■ ' '"*■ rJtatthfefe
States, for'tlie last five or eix years,,
the first..'timo'they have visited tlto'jiouihern
Statejs. aud it fe theii'intentiun, l imleretan'd
from the. gcmlcniuii wito ancoHipuairi) tltem,
to pass through the pri ticipal triwjis iin this
State, ondN. upd S.-Cnrolinn. .-.I .bust) heard
A LL PERSDNS litdohted to tlie estate of Hoary
Immediate payment, i
but one .Mptimriitt'eiqiressed by ijiast 1 who
' in Columbus, und ((at is,
htive visitrifl Aliem
that ofgfont pleiisiire, that an oppnftuiiirt lias
been cxiendecf them -of witnessing tliis yon-
drirful I’jrsusmiturte. These ynuths', cniiben-
te(l by a ligature three inehes in leiigfli, ttiul
eight' in cireu’ttifercnce, are uivonly 'tlree
years of age, with bodies well formed aiid'Otn
b * -
lyp'ropprtitnted, of souud heultli, uud whp; is
still tiiftro extraordinary, - with minds sensible
anil shrewd. The ligature 'and,4<* : coii(iec-
tlotf with the lindies- of each, can be pcen by
those who- visit them, anil the privilege is also
■grtmted to, visitors, of cuuvereuig ; with these
youths, aud tfteroUy ascertaining'.flu? cliarae-
’ Ihei -
ter of their ttiinds, tlmir disposilbras;,their hulw
its, rind tpodes qf life. Tho.ligutun' by wlilch
they.are "cotirietfed, 'conwins u riavity, rijipar-
ently four inches in circumfvr'eaqe.-or, ili nflb,
' j u a hernite, the ihtistShin 'of the one
passing from one body, ilifo ttih oilier; and
probably a portion of the liver, smevri anil pan-'
areas, to someyxtent, palSes itijli euch other,
und, us it were, completely Identifies them us
two in one. The ease or these youths presents
tlie hilly one on record (with llid exception of
tho Rouiau Twin Sisters, who livevl to the age
rnngjfrtnnT th Old.; chief sales t)J to K|tl.’’
fjt H19 Tavern, rec«illy i occupied by Jornos K.
iifer
tiaiiH, if-any c*u*o exist, why * aid letters sliould but,
tioiiH, if sny cause exist, why said
bo granted. • ‘
Oiveu mider «iy liaiu! at oflTdo, lilts 18th day of
Mnrch; 18‘54. * JOHN TOWNSBNIVr. r, o.
Mutch 29 ’ 8—4t
. B. Thornton,' deccasQiL nrA r<h|Uoi(tod to make
“ te payment, and oil tmisohttviiisfduioix against
nail! estate, are .hereby requirwi to ^rosont them (hr
uaymetiti prcmcrly attestant in tlie terms of tiro law, or
this notico will be plead in bat* of their reeoyory.—
March eith, 1834. WM. ti. THOttNTON, AdmV.
Alaren'S
O KOaQIA, THOUF COU.NTV—I’osted bororo
tnn, by Juso|ih Iletidor»on,onedarfi Cl»c*im|Hoi^.
ret. Mare, suppo rod to Iro five years old tills spring, the
led bind rimt white up to th« pastoni joint, & some white
by iiiclmrd II.. Ward and James H. Estes, to
dlOrs,-this -2. ^ ^ ,
Estray Book, tills IGthdny
VPP. 1'EAKS, Clerk..
•' ‘ 8—3t
A tfuoe^troct from
of March 1834, <
March 29
fl 7101 JR MONfjI3- afterdate applicatbut will lro
T made to the lionorahle tho Inferior Court of Tai-
WHBPH do Uio Inferior Court
hot Atounty. when eittihg'lor ordiuurv/purposes, for
letvo to voll lot No. 10, in the 29th tllet« of Bnmter
ooumv, the proirorty of Margaret Jone^ lute of Jeffrr?..
m cvnwi,duBwaui*— - &A»P^V MOrTCILrAdin'r.'
Mereh-iW ‘ . .. .:r 3-4 |tt
MTtOpit MONTHS after, date, application will be
H? riiade to the Houorahle th« liitsrior Court ol
WfWjiiiiiieritt'
Of tlio Oraud J ury of To font Ootmty—March
T HE Grand Jury,-Chosen, selected and sw<. o,f..f
. the county ,,| Talbot, nt Alareh Turn,.
, r- c t "”v .«• Talbot, at dlnrch Tern.,
°\Vn.^ CfU N c - to jnako (ho following prLMeu;i''' , ntis
nituih* H |ti?V 11 W, xciovooce nfgreatiu.gw
» flisrinpublic road* a6.
rfS. 1 *??? W;tB*wtmty. Ws-wmM uxwnisSh
111 'vary district, to b.-. : ,ro
dnr.- tt,V U - 0lu l.’®h l,l ff lb* ovrronori to nttedd tA iji-.tr
nudtlmroarafv ■ 0 nj'“ d ’' V0 'ta 11 UpoB fi-ouu- ri.ty
thorJSSbSSSTi.", J ““"''’Rid ssnictly taeqtamom! tS
Sottert fi,“*“ > nf8rlor Court, to treat the aommia.
S7but!rd,«7 r,ly 01 f° Uw> ’dll
oaiclinlf ritS 1 *'™' | ho daiimgcl and injured state of
flrSrtilff' «nd would I’oeounueiid to tho Iiifori-
cS « % require tlio different officers or tho
tirovslionfit«nH 0r °,P ,,0,>, 1 ,on «° their rooms, and that
"houldnotho allowed to appropnnto tiitMrofiic» - to
ffis.n r r !l,' l 7 m |-"l! l ' U " l 5“'. u ' Wiw their mt),us At
’’yr W'tNddah wasdesignetlby lnw, Wfwbuld
tltat>c ribetilik be re,,»fo,d to pay
kSmlnita' *3 rt ,0 ,Ik ' b’indow blinds shut, un5
tftfelntt they be also rami™
preVsilrtCip.tv.''’ <,,nUrU '“ j .“ r ' V '»
: tho«„°a':^ wo cannot forbear f,..«
s^S'k^p^-'fVSi's; ifcrssssss? .r„’is
.gagsaBatafaSSi^
*7 d'v'deil state uf,otir soeioty on nil tiil*stiiiris"o?“a
wo-might litebly' nppreeiiite their rl^h- .'e.,
"Otendy protest ngninst flics,* melicr ■ Mfeg
eolcnily. pri .
with tlie judicisl chnmetor of oureeumrv.
. lU’tskfiit'
... taking lenvq of bis HorOri'Jodgc Thomse. v
W willing tesutnonv of the ehility ,„.d fsithfdln.-
wjih which be has dinchurgctl hi. duties during tl
present torn.
during tho
1 W? PniM Itemt our thanks to •Soliehoi- rampbeJl''
for Ins pobta attention to tills body during tho present
We. request that pur prcsontmtnta bo published ft
tlio Columbus Enquimr, end Sentinel. . .
*' * , 1* JOHN FLFjfliNG, Fereman.'
Jlartlry HJutdiurst, Dttnirl Mr. Xml, "
I).irin.i Scbtt,
SamiHi K. 'Cecil,
■•John n. Davis,
Francis Leonard,
Jtrtiii.... ij ’
' John. If. Smith,
H. P.'Smtad,
. Mi randa Fort,.
Henry Mims. '
.•James D. IVilson,
Wright Sherrod,
John ltulger,
Peter Dennis,
A. Colquchoun,
On molten, of J-, I’.H. Campbell, fiolicltot General,
nrdcred thnt the almve presentments be published a
greenbly to'tlm request tbcreincontniueil. - ■
A .true extract truin tlio mifinte’vflti# '>5th Murk .
W' ' . ■ ■ •' F. A. ,ltMI.r.v, ri’;,.
tl'iUi-nn lit 'ias, .
U'itlinin Jitnntm,
Janus /tell, und
Chappell Car.
SHERIFFS’ bALKS.
W ILL 11E BOLD, onlflio first Tuerdnv in May
next, at the Court-House door intho" Town of
—Mr
Columbus, Mnseogce county,
Onn negro boy. named Cmsar, about
twolvo years of ego, levied on ns the property of Jnhri
H. Love, to satisfy two fi f,,., one from tho Mayor’s
Court of t|io town of Columbus, in fnvor of J. A. S.
Tumor, vh. John H. Lovonml Iromuel Jepnon, thootli-
ourl ol
Tho interest of Wrn. J. Toler, in fou^
half acre Jots in tho Town of Ooliimbu<i,<!ituatedo«
Troup and Fortyth BtrcotH, on tho Block of Lotrj'lm-
below.Tproph T. Kilgore, of miid Totvo, nnd
nnttlih time hy tho paid Wm. J. Tolcr,to rntifl« •.
.v . ‘ fr0,n l h S‘ of the Town ... (Joluiu-
bus in favor of Hoobom Thorn vh. Wm. .1. T0!«r. * *
Fifty acres of tho undivitiefl lot of land
-M ‘ • *
known by Its nuinhor 71, lit tho Uth dftftict’ of Mhsno*
tin'^Llscb, pointedout by.^
AT Tits SAME TIMK A.V0 PI.APB fflpC Ijr aot.D.
.One hair arrti lot in tlnvtow^ri ofColuphug.
ritpntcd on ibo.cqre’erttt lUodobth fold Jackson streets
'ttljojnmg E. JK DeGra/r„nroltl snd olb"rs. nnd inf.
“rovoinente tlroroOu) inviod ona« (lie prpprrty of Aba
iptw. toflUtialVKiindry fi* t'nff J/om thH-.A^voF’* ri)mt
i"inirfBntaJ^' V<!r FWd'sni.-otliers,''
ilnrehte?“ * ■ , .WAt; HOI,LANE, , 8h'ir,M.c:-
WXTH.L BE' SOLD, bn flu? first Tuesduy iu May
,*•' noxt. "t the Court-Huiiso iu Marion county,
bet<wqn-tl|i> nt uni. hours' <>tsule, lot of bmd,n»ii ’tar
*twemi. fliciif uni. hours' <>Caale, lot of litnri,, .
44 In ibo.llkb district of nnyinidlv biuteOffee, ftut
low Marion conoiy, levied oil to yatisfr n fi.fn fo.-tr a
JuOllees.Cmlrl, frUm Wetlun couitlv. in fsvor of AVi-
ioy Fletcher; ys.Thnmns Skates, Zetleltlnb Skntes »nd
Edward D. Mnlooc, propdrly pslnfed out h'v Murdock
Mufllswson,levy utuUt?by ucqn.tiible.
' JEL1AB JONES, fb'fS
Moreh29.
W ILL HE-POLI>,on tlio firei l’npK4lny Ju May
next, in tins imvn of Amoricn*, Surqtor tnuit*
ty, Irotwocn tho imml hours bt aalo. tho follbwitiR pro-.
pertv to jvit:
Lof No. .133, In tlie 16tli district nf far*.
meflyljte, now Sumter county, levied on n» flic pro.
petty of Jeremtnh'Wnrd, to aaesfy a fi fa from n Jmfl.
cos Court of Hubqrfhnm county, in favor .if John R.
Stanford, & Co. proporty pointed nut by tlie plaintiff.
No. 233, in the 2(ith -distrirf nf i
Also, Lot 1
formerly la?e, .now Srnntar county, levied on ss tho
" David H.’ Love, to sntisfv'twn fi fss f„mt«
property of 1 .
Justices Court of Clark county, in favor of Rnl.luin
,v-Sears,-pro'iwrly pointeil out by the plsintiifs.
DeRre,’pro(ierty pointeaoiiHiv thr pinintinN.
,• i Also, Lot No. 99* in the 26th disfrirt of
coa Cnurt of v Houdfon nouqtyj ft’w*’ of W|ti ! nin
nmrj>^1dvy.ii>«<
March 29
.L. C. Mt:
hy Hcoh
)it(JAN, i
tho firet Tuesday
.the rdurtiHoufiev „ ^—
dolph ciiUQty, within the usual hours of wile, thf 4 Tol-
May hoxt, will he sold at.
Town of Ciithbart* Ran-
lowing pru'iwrty to wit s
One Let ol
of Land, 12, in tlio tenth
district of Kanddfdi rounty*, lovici! oo'astho prupertv
of I'rewry Wilkrjri*oii, to pnti >fy sundry fi. fas issued
train a Justices Court,, in Hiddwin ^wnnty, in.favor of
Adam Wilkerson, y| l wijd Orowry WUkerson, levied
on and rothrned t»» tint by a conAtabJe; pro|rorty pointed
mithy U. Wi HendrrHon.
’Q.rie.Lot of Land, No. 17, in the tenth
district of Randolph county, levied on~.tn ryti»fV two
small fi ftm iasued from a Justioc* Court fn Wilke*
county, in favor of Abner Wilhorp, vs. Frnocls Onr.
(roll,and Wllliaqi Gartrell, leviod on and returosdby
a constable, projioity pointed out hy IL W. I lender.
. Also, one fourth part of'Lot No. 24, in
Toiph
tlie fifth district of Randolph county, leH* d on as lb#
proixjrty of Henry Iyey,to safisA' one smalli fi » m fa
vor of Bell Thomp*»m. vs. said Ivey; said fi fe issued
from g Justices Court in Warren couiit>; levied on and
returned bv?a consinblo.
Also, Lot of LumJ,Noi 235,. in tlio I8|h
distrit of foniirrly Loo, now Randolph county, ft• i-d
as the property of th RicarK to wfiisfy one fi f.i i«.
' in "Justice!
when sitting fbr ordiaafy purposes, for
Q f jf on iy u, Thornton, de-
lcuvo to Hcll ilio real cstuto
ecn-cdte will) one negro, h
tire benefit ofthe*ficlra end. ... v
Jtfeh 24jb,WH.«; TH<JRN(O.N; AHm’r.
Siind ftoilJ n,Juslicfj >Cuurt in Jmpfr .couiii v, in fnvor
of’Ti I). TCing, vs.' said D.'Riruidr*, levied on and r« •
turned by a constable. .
AT TIIK.8AMi:tl«V. AJIOTtA-ie,
Will be vohl, 7f» bushels of dt.ru, u n>»»re dr t'.nr loviod on
as tho proj»erfv of (Jdliry t». Exell. Tex Co!lof tor. io
satisfy onn fi fa issued ftrow thr* Inforior Court dt Rm .
dolpli county, in fovor of thejiis*ia( s df the .In.Vu e
Court; .vs. stud FSwcvIt, ftnd ldray Junkvo s und TI.ku.-
as Bankston, Becnritics.
7.. VAXL’ Y.V. *h!R
M*rrh
