Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

' ,rm^ r ——l— 111 *w mu. rfcjKi , CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUSTA : FRIDAY, MAY 11. 1832. THE Report of the Secretary of the Treasury !*n he adjustment of the I'ar.fT, has at length been f made. 11.I 1 . is a document expressive of much good , feeling and excellent sentiment— but they ate the t fei ling and sentiment of an amiable Tariff man, c it'ho while he adheres to his principles, is shocked c and pained at the distraction and distress they have produced. The Secretary does not confine himself to the * mquiry— how the imports may be regulated so as] to produce the proper amount cf Revenue I—He!, "ather asks what is the least degree of protection j vhich v/ill satisfy the monopolists ’ With a candid and liberal answer to the first question the south ' had been content. We are willing to submit to | taxation for the common benefit- but we cannot consent to a contribution for the support of the manufacturing interest—because, there is no moral ar constitutional right to demand, and no corres ponding obligation on our part to bestow il ls there not a mistatement of the question in limine when the deport asserts that ** the import | system of the United States has been for many i years, incidentally, but so intimately connected * with the growth and protection of American capi J tal and labor as to have raised up great national in- , terests, indispensable to the prosperity of the coun- ' try, and which cannot be lost sight of, in any new 1 adjustment of the system ?’ Mow—for many 1 years, the system seems to have had for its main object the support of manufactures—the revenue; necessary to the Government is but an incident in the schemes of those who framed and imposed it. If great interests have grown up under it—they are riot national inlet tuts, and the south cannot concent to the imposition of burthens by which they are to ] be depressed, that speculators may flourish. A Tariff for protection, except so far as that may be | really auxiliary and subordinate to Revenue, mud ie lost sight cf before the evil of which we cum- i Jtlain can be effectually cured. Those who make 1 «s their prey, complain, that we do not love the Union—we think they should look into their own hearts. They would have us patriotically to suffer every thing, while they fleece us and satiate their appetite for gain. US' they prac'ised the preservs tion of the Union, wrhich they preach, they would hot hee.taie to sacrifice, at or.ee, their exorbitant claims), upon the altars of public security. That there are those who would “ barter their country] for gold”—we know, and are not surprized there should be such ; they belong to every age and to »h governments ; let them prosper and they care mos whether the despot rules or the people govern - but that there should, in this pure t of all Repub licks, be statesmen, and prominent statesmen too, nsen sworn over and ngi.m, to support the Consti tution, who flatter and pamper ava> cc to obtain her ♦ountenance for ambition, is a ouisr, which every "rue patriot must, deplore, and which to say the least, is of the worst omen to the country, “ The love of money is (he root of all evil”- it certainly is to be found at the foundation of that injury, with Which this Government is now threatened I Wu e belonged to 'hose who strongly reprd ■ 'o •“« existing Tariff, were willing to leave its repeal to the opeiationsof ruth and reason', rather than to rash end desperate We have, r.otwithstand.ng the pertinacity of our opponents, teen no reason to change our views ; indeed-here is a proof wc are right the Secretary of the Trea sury, a profound man, and if we mistake not, a constant friend to protective measures, comes ou ♦peniy, and tells us that the act of the 19 h of May 38*18, should be totally repealed I Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster may not absent to this—the recom mendations of the Secretary may be disregarded by Congress—but the doctrines of the Tariff stand less firmly when one of the, firmest props of the system (hits gives way ; When h is expressly avow ed, that under existing circumstances fl it is not practicable to preserve for any length of time the degree of protection” hitherto afforded- May we not hope that the march of truth, tike that of pow sr, will be onward t and that tue jf.ople determln id to preserve our beautiful Republic from ruin, will be at last entirely attentive to those obligations •f duly which require that ” all be regarded with an equal eye ; that all be borne upon with an c qual hand ?” The Secretary proposes that his Reform be put into operation after the 3d March 1833. If the South can be rid of a system which falls like a flight upon our property and enterprise—we are persuad <d, the period proposed would not be considered objectionable- but, those who attentively consider the Secretary’s Report, must see that the System is still to operate upon us—pruned and trimmed and, adjusted to accommodate itself to our failing strength. This will never do ;- let there be pro-, spective and gradual reductions of existing duties, so that no violent shock be inflicted upon the man- 1 •jfacturing interest, but let the reductions end on/y when the Revenue point is reached. Surely it can not be difficult to ascertain the sum of our annual; wants—and that done, let the Tariff perform its oonslitutienal office and supply them. Let us have! no large balances in the Treasury- to extend the 1 sphere of public patronage ; give to those who are, actually employed in the service of the Republic ’* tlieir daily bread”—but let us put away the trap pings of aristocracy and the rnimiking of royalty abandon the passion for vast public works, and monuments for posterity—above all let us relinquish the Protective Tariff and dismiss the bands of hun gry expectants that presa around the Uapitel. ) V BY LAST EVENING’S MAIL t ; Extract <f a letter from Savannah, to a Commercial jit House in this city dated May 9th, 1832. v 11 The Steam Real Pendleton, arrived last night j from the Oakmulgee with about 700 Bales Cotton. | About 2 o’clock this morning she was discovered j to be on fire, the flames spread ao rapidly, that the] crew had barely lime to save their lives—not a bale * of Cotton or particle of Furniture was saved.” A— A Mr. James McLaws, our Delegate to the Conven tion held at Milledgevillc on Wednesday, arrived J in last evenings stage, and politely furnished us „ with a paper containing '.heir proceedings.—Their length precludes an insertion this morning. f \ 8 The following gentlemen were yesterday elected 1 Directors of the Bank of the State of Georgia, on the part of the Stockholders, for the ensuing twelve ft months ; ii John Stevens, Jas. Erri-rom, 1 WM. I'atiou, F Uensleu, Jcs. W. JACKSON, Wm Ki mo. [‘S’flW. Georgian, Bth insi. d S 1 We are pleased to learn that Capt. Jackson, who o for the last fifteen years has been almost incessantly s employed on our southern coast in the protection of s the revenue, the latter part of which has been dc- y voted to the very arduous duty of coasting from d Georgetown, S. U. to Key West, has been transfer red to this station, and will shortly take command of the fine cutter Crawford, built in New-York, sum- c mer before last, under the superintendence of Capt. r T. Paine, of this city. Her cruizing ground will be if from North Carolina line as far south as Cape Can e naverat in Florida. '1 he cutter Marion has been a ordered to the Mobile station. illnd. , Washington, April 27, 1832. 1 THE F.XECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE n VUiuiftmi-u, ‘ FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA, s To the Churches and friends throughout the State. Dfab Bkethiien &. Fhiends, It is by this time, we presume generally known tnal about a year ago, the Convention resolved on the establishment of a literary and theological school, combining studs and labor ; and tor itia' purpose i directed the Executive Committee to get up a sub- t scription of $1,500, for .he purpose of purchasing a ( farm, on which io locate said institution, and to make such other arrangements us should be neces 1 sary to carry it into speedy opr ra ion. They have i obtained subscriptions to said amount, have collect . ed more than half, have contracted for a farm, by the instructions of the Convention, m Grceue coun ty, about eight miles north of Gveenesborough; a healthy place; a handsome situation well watered, ■ and well timbered; and in a neighborhood of high respectability for its moral character; but not much ; improved. —Finding that many of our brethren and | friends, where the nature ol the design of said school has been understood, appear to take considerable 1 i interest in it; v/e have thought proper, for more i general information on the subject, to publish this ( c rcul?.! 1 , setting forth a few of the general outlines of our designed plan of operations—and to ask of j those v. ho fed an interest in the successful uccorn-i , plishment of our object, to afford such aid, as they may hr.ve it in their beans to contribute. • Ihe contemplated plan embraces ’he f /flowing leading feaures—tube emended as experience may 1 r dictate—yis, The ultimate and conclusive direction: . of all die interests and operations of 'he institution j . be in the Executive CommiUee, as agents for the' Convention. --There are to be five Trustees—all : Baptists, to live near the institution; to make by- 1 i lawn, for its detailed operations—supervise its inter . est, and decide in all differences between the teacb eis and .'reward, to be consulted in difficulties wi'h t the s ndeiils requiring expulsion, to be appointed cy the commu te, and report to them all their oro-j -ceedings- at least once a quarter. There is a Stew ' ard to be appointed by (lie Committee, (who is to, be a Bapnst) io take charge of the farm, stock, tools 1 and o her appendages to be accountable to thru Committee, to direct the pupils in their labor, and tabor himself; in all to bs subject to the direction oi tne Trustees, near the place —The principal teacher to be a Baptist Minister, and a classical scholar, to have the charge of the li'erary and theo logical department, and as many additional teachers: as the Committee may deem necessary \llappli-j cants ot good moral character, shall be admitted; J but when nearly full, beneficiaries shall have pre ference before all others —and those that are pious . before those that are not, and those who board up on the premises, before those who do not- All shall be required to lab >r three hours per day—No debis shall be contracted by the Com mittee, nr Trustees, on the credo of the institution; if they do, rt shall be on their own individual res , ponsibility. Now, Bear Brethren and Friends, we have laid before you some of the way marks, we have blan d out to guide us in the commencement of our opera tious. The advanwges of such an institution we , hope your own reflections on the subject will att once suggest. It will give vigor and health to the constitution—assist in the support of the instiiu-i lion, make labor easy by the familiarity wi'h it —! establish habits of industry, and an economical dls-j position of time ; and show, its advantages b> ex perience, the best cf teachers, &c. Now as you! : discover we hive precluded ourselves from con- j L trading any debts,- in carrying the suggested de sign into execution, we hereby solicit our friends ihio’out the State to afford us much aid as they may find it convenient, to enable us to put up a few plain buildings to commence with, and procure! j competent teachers, and assist in its permanent I endowment, Uc. ; We would invite every Church in all the differ ent associations in the Slate, that are willing to aid ■ us, to appoint some ministering or other active brother in that church an agent for that purpose, to ,i ’ subscriptions of any amount tnai may suit each) ( subscriber, to be paid annually for five years, to be invested in a permanent fund, and the interest to lie applied yearly to the support of mid school, and .as many as are not willing to make five year sub- I sciiptions for a permanent fund, to contribute What (they may feel willing, to be expended in the nth-! : sing support of the institution All the friends of! the institution, that wish to communiccate with then Committee on the subject, are advised to direct 1 , t heir letters to B M Sahdehb, Secretary of the 1 Committee, at \V rightsburough, Georgia. —We in-, vite our friends to give us due notice of all sub j scriplions and contributions- and those whd de-! , sire their children to be admitted, to give early nc-- lice, as the number in prospect would in a good de -1 gree determine the c-xient of the buildings and ■ expense to be incurred, for teachers and other prs para-inns. JESS* MKRBBB, O'm n, -,U. M, San sirs, Unretary, APPOINTMENTS UV THE PRESIDENT, j By and wil/t the advice and consent uj me senate. Gvorgt Bulfu, iu be Regimcr ol Inc Luna Ollier, lor the District ol LunUs subject lo suit at JacK-mi, in the State of Missouri, Hum Hit bui ot April, 1832, « ben ins commission expui d. John Haves, to oe Receiver of Public Moneys, for ibe District ol Lunds subject to saio ui Jamison, in the State of Missouri, from (be X2th of May, 1832, when Ins preseiu commission win expire. I hog. b Van Horn, lo be Register of the Land Office, for the District of Lands, subject 10 sale at Pi.jUa, in the state ot Ohio,' from the fifth of May, 1832, when his piesem commission w ill expire. Uriah G. Mitchell, to be Kec iver ot Public Moneys, for the District of Lands subject to sale at Cahuwba, in the Stale of Alabama, from the 17lh of May, 1832, when his preseiu commission will expire. Benjamin S. Pope, to he Register of the Land Office, for the District of Lands subject to sale at Huntsville, in the State of Alabama, from the 21st of April, 1832, when his commission will expire. Wade H. Greening, to be Register of the Land Office, for the District of Lands subject to sale at Sparta, in the State of Alabama, from the 14th May, 1832, when his commission \V v 'l expire. John S. Hunter, tube Receiver of Public Moneys, for the District of Lands subject to sale ai Sparta, in the State of Alabama, from the 14th of May, 1832, when Ira present commission will expire. The Massachusetts State Prison, since the intro duction of the new system o." cipline, exhibits a surprising improvement, .It was formerly a source of considerable expense to’ the State; now it is a source of revenue—**''• nett profits during the last six months being upwards of J2OOO. During the year ending 31st of March, the number of convicts decreased from 291 to 224. The Legislature of New-Yurk, which has just closed its annual session, incorporated eighteen rail road companies ; one of which has a capital of, £6,000,000, another of #2,000,000. Six banks, eight insurance companies, ami two cities, Buffalo and Utica, were also incorporaed. I Two men, going to a drug ator® in New' York! kept by a kind of Indian Doctcr, named Vanideek, and asking for bitters, were given, in mistake, the oil ot wintergreen. y which immediate death en sued.—Their names are William Martin Baldwin and Halsted Lawrence. «T SUBSCRIBERS (and all who may wish, to become Subscribers) to the PUB LIC DINNER to be given in honor of His Excel*. Icnc) Gov Hamilton, are requested to meet at the Uompltng U.min of G. B Lamar, Esq at 4 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON, to appoint a Com mittee of Arrangements, on their part, to act con jointly with the Committee on the part of the citi zens of Hamburg, in making preparations for said Festival. May 11 I*l ~ NOTICE. City Council will meet on MONDAY neat at I? o'cl »ck F. M for the purpose of granting Retail and Dray Licenses j Blank Applications for Retail Licenses car- be obtained by calling on h- Clerk of Council b <wcen the hours of ten and one o’clock, every djy until th» time. By a)•if,- of Cowed. <jtco. M. v jvtlver, Cl'k, 1 txy The Cbromcle and Courier v/>ll publish the above once each, i May II It I ITIE Land and Impr. vunenta on the Sand , Hills, late the Residence o‘ M.j r Ed ward J Hardin- adjoi ing the summer residence ol U. Wallon, Kvq find J Phima.y, Ei-q. j AtSO — ! Th® Land anti Improveracnia, .te 'h residence of Benjamin Hail, K.-q, and I dj lining the Rev, Hugh Smith’s summer resi ! Icnc.-. Each plan contains about forty Acres of I Land, a part of which is impr ved. TO RENT, fM. THE HOU B adjoining i'ui kind’s SPRING. Sam’!. Hale, May 11, ISIS? fit 94 Notice, ! months idler dale, application will be I m-de in the Justices of the U lterior Court | Burke c miry, while Bitting for Ordinary pur o»es, for leave to sell the real Estate of Leah -.conyers, John Hconyers, Guard’n. May 5, 1832 lm4m 94 Cop irtiurship Notice. Tlafc fcubscrvbexft, H AVING purchased toe entire Stock of Pro eerier belonging to Joseph J. Collins, will open their business at his we'l known stand, in; j mediately above the old Market, No. 12 7, North Uide Broad ireet, under the firm of OIAVfiU. & ' | They h v on hand, and w T constantly keep. ! ail such article’ in 'he GRO< ERY line which may >e wa ted—and b adding to their present stick fi ji rate arucles for family me, h pc to invite ic calls of their country friends and to-ure their | other custom. H H. Diiver, Henry Mealing. Uav 8, 1832. ' 3t 93 * Merchants’ and Clangers’ Jiunk, AUGUSTA April 20, 1832. ORDERED, That so instalment of twenty-five per cent on the Capital Stock of this .Bank, i. paid in on or before the 2(itb day of June naxt. ■ ' By i refer of he Hoard, Juo. F. Lloyd, Cash'r, April 20 Biw 29 No lice. ALL persons htv'n g demands againct the F,s. tale of Isaiah Walker, deceased, late of j Burke county, will present them duly autheoti t.ied according to Is *, to M. M. Pye, Alexander Walker, Bxecniort, ? < April 97, 1W» Jt » 9V 30,000 Dollars. DRAWING Expi cted To-Morroir> . v ’ ig'J. UNIONCANAL LOT IEUV Class, No. 9, for 1832. ■« 60 Number L - tery 9 Drawn Hallo's. SCHEME. ! Prize of 20,000 Dollars I do of 6,000 Dollars I. do of 2,500 Dollars 1 do of 2,270 Dollars 10 do of 1,000 Dollars 10 do of 500 Dollars 20 do of 250 Dollars 40 do of 100 Dollars 51 do of 50 Dollars . 51 do of 40 Dollars 51 do of 30 Dollars > 51 do of 25 Dollars • 102 do of 20 Dollars * 1530 do of 10 Dollars 11475 do of 5 Dollars ? Tickets R 3, Halve* ss‘2 50 Quitters SI 23, 1 j Beera’ VH\\c\a\ Prize, lAat. | :| DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE ; New-York Consolidated Lottery, [ Class, N 13 V 18,27. 45 58.42 36 59 20 20,56. | B Lowest Prize sl2. , Prizes Cashed AND I ICF* Prompt attention paid to ordeis at i ;] - i' ¥ eiAwmvtfc USumj, i-j No. 241, Broad Street, I-1 IC?’ Address W. P. Beers May 11 It A At f 11AVlBEi^rTtl.ay, fH3S~ In the ituvjtevwr f on t of Richmond COU V Itj Isaac S. Tuttle, t y '. Vi C/v EQUITY if Fn&*cis O’i.cnitßß. J IT being shewn t me, < Fr»ncih O’Conner, tie defendsni in the ah >ve Ui.l— reside® ou' o' lie Stale of.Ci orgia. y /. m ordered. That the said dofpnd.it do plead, (newer, or d'mar lo complainant’a Bill for dis covery on or before the eiptneenth day of Julie next, and it i« (ijr’her erd tre-d, 'Mud the Cork do sign this nrdv and that the stiv ehi publiah ‘ ed we> k-y until the tin e eapirea tor answe.-ing anid Bill. Tty order of the fj norahle Vis, Vs. Hoit, Judge, 3. c. M Di«t. tlcnrgi*. James M Laws, Clerk. il May 11 xtJ 94 ttALFi, , TJXRF. itikocnber offers ler sale !l,e following d A valuable 1/ANDS, for cash or approved pa I per on accommodating terms: f 1 Lot Wo. 112, .a the I2ih district of Lee county, lit, do do do " 93, 7th do Carroll,* “ 34, 9th do. Troup, ** 12, 12 th d» Houston, i ” 3% Ift. h do Carrol?, " 37, X.tih do do ** 42, 3d oo do 1 “ 35, 9ih do Muiccgce. * Supposed to contain (JolJ. There is several of the tbove Lots that have , t vnsiderahle imorovements on them Lots N-s j, e US ard 111. in the 12. h of Lee, have ISO teres ( 4 cleared, under good fence. For lunhtr p ?iicu lata call on liie subscriber near Talboiton, tieo. h Orlamlo Noland. BfT* The Kditoru of the Macon Advertiser, Au gusta Oonali utionsjist, and Montgomery Journal ' will publish the above three times, and forward 1 their h I s foiLpayaient. O. N. May 8 3t QT - ■!. 'ffb® w uVjsCT\bfcr, . *»t BKi tuMt ocrn his f km il nir iwrss oj CCTTO.X iiLtf wMAiCIoVL, * i I A NO hope*, from his experience and the as sislancs of ('be weil known workman,) U ifiMPLBTON R’.ID to be able to offer to the , Planters, an inducement to try his work, e yen at higher rates than usual, which will be for,lo inch • sows, 3 -iullars, IV, do 3 dollars 50 cents ; 14 do j 4 dollars, wiih the best steeled breasting, and * [well hardened F.very part of the work shall be Y \ done in ihr, best manner, for being kept in order, 1 : Isud asting in use. for none but the beet rcia*eri it e al? will ba used. From a i"i*l «f one Ittely made « " and pul in operational my plants, and cleuntng the last year’s crop, I nan w»rrant 40 saw* n clean siv halts per day, if (he gear and motion are go«d[ any other number of saws in that propor- 1 tion, or even a greater quanti y can be dot e, U ' the Cotton of the nicest quality, and the ;Jeed 1 remarkably clean,— The- 12 inch saws, five hales, and the 10 inch do. four hates —Directions and j drafts given for ntw gear, if wanting, & old Gins repain; 1, if the wmk aJiy g-md. < * Elisha iieid. p Putnsm county, Wav, 1, 1832. Cfj" The Savannah Georyiai, Augusta Con slit Jtionahst, Wucon Advertiser, Colu.nr.us Ei-i quirer, Southern Banner (Athena,) and Floriuian, will each give the above one insertion, and send their accounts to Bullet’.. Post Office, Putnam C unly. E U, Mo ft jt 9’. f Notice. i I H months after date, applicstion will hi J ii 1 made to the Honorable th*- Inferior Court of I Jtlferaon county, whet, - thing tor ordinrry pur poses, to si ll 11-.e N‘groes and Land belonging ti * the (’.state of John Earnest, deceased. 1 John Viuin£, Jldtn’r. Mfsb 13 77 BY J. MARSHALL. V\\\A KUiWT, ftTWclock ' A GENERA?. ASSORTMENT OR STAPLE AND FANCY (Koo^t HARDWARE and CUTLERY, BOOTS and SHOES, JEWELRY', &,c. &c, TJBHMB CASH May 11 It "a. B'-iwraa* NKsBITT’S BRICK STORK, NO 203, Has just received from I\'ew Yo'.k K GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SPRING & SUMMEI 3Jn» Hhu h he will d.sposc of i u vc y loro prices J'cp Cush, or approved ac < piancet in town, —MZ - RICH French Muslins and Crape Shawl*, ia great variety -dien printed Cotton Stockings, (* new article) Do black and white do do very cheap 6-4 I'laid and stripe white Muslin, for drease# 6 4 super and common Cotton Cimbncs, very Cheap. Ladies Paranoia and Silk Umbrellas, in great fa* riety Plain and colored stripe French Cinghami Kinglish Muslin Ginghams, a new article 4 4, 6 4, Flaid l.eno Muslins, for Muqueto Net# Puviinnn Gallic, a large assortment oO t’icars si ft undressed Irish Linens, some very tine and very cheap Bed Ticking and blue airipe Homespun, whites Sateen Joans, for Coraetts 1 bale 4 4 Colton Diaper for bed spreads 7-4, tt 4and 9-4 Table Diaper, Danism pattern!) 1 bale stout ml*t Homespun foi negro wear I esse 6 4 Waltham bleached Sheetings prefer* ed to the Irish Shirting for cheapness H'lie twilled Nankeen, for boy’s summer yeai Bme and yellow Hral chop India Nai keen* I Case superior long Cloth Cuttnn Shirting, af* ter the style of the English, but cheaper 5 Bales assorted brown Shirtings, at reduced prices 1 Case dark French and Irish Linen Drilling White French and English do do » very beautiful article Black French Homlaaine Sr marble col’d Sock* A laige assortment of while Colton Fringes Plain Buhhinct Lace, and Edging and inserting A complete assortment of rich Thread Lace# and edgings and insertions Bengal Stripe* and SursucLor Ginghams, new style Side and Shell Combs, in great variety And expecting to receive through the summer e CONSTANT SU/ TLY OK' SEASONABLE GOODS, April 13 !iti Tax Collectors Sale* Wi'l be sold at the Lower Mu-kef House, in the City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in July neat, during the usual h urs of sale, the fol lowing property, or much at will satisfy their Stale and ct uniy Tax, with coat- So2* Acres of Fine Land in M us c gee county, I stn Dis.rci, No. 253, levteu on to satisfy the btate and Cou .ly T*x of Daniel Hud. for the year 1829 and 1830, amount of Tan $ i 94 I 2 Cents, “ALSO— -202| Acres of Lar d in Lee conu [• > 29.1. Dis*r ci. No. 122, levied on to aa.isty be i'ita'e and County las of America (tall, for 1 D and 3830—Amount of Tax dui Jij 1 93 1-4 cents. -- A3,SO — 490 Acres of Fine Land, in Ap ph g county, 2d District, No. 268, levied on to s* iuy the State and county • ax of Joseph Smith lor 18j0, amount ol Tax %\ 68 14 coma. “(1180 SO2 J Acres of Land, in Masco* get . u .y, second quality, A6III District, No. 140, levied on t > aatidy the State and coun y T»x of A. Allen, for 1830, amount of Tax, 91 enta, —■ A 1,30 109 Veres of Fine Land, in Co* lumbn, com i>, joining Gilpin, levied on to satisfy the State and county Tax of John It. C. Evaw, for 1830, amount of Tax $1 39 Cents - also — 250 Acres of Fine Land, in Ear* ly county, levied on p, «aiii,fy the State and conn* ly Tax of Thomas Kveringham, jun’r. for 1830, amouni ol 1 ax, 81 50 1 4 Gents, 202 i; 4tres of 3d quality Land in Gait, i Coll ty, 13 n Dish u(, (No 18, lev.cd on to satisfy the State and county '>x o; the Es tate of a*. Hill lot 1830, amount Tax gl 02 cents. —AMO 5£ Acres of Lund in Richmond coun y, on Kc :y Greek levied on to satisfy tbs State and county l ax of William A. UunliuUi, tot 1830, amount off ► ' %. 32 Germ. Oliver Reed, x c. r, c; May 4, 1832. t 93 N otice. months after date, application will te . made to the Justices of the inhricr C'i ur' of county of Hurke, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leuve to sell the inn 'eet of the Es tate of Amo* P Whitehead, in in* Tract or Par* cel of L*nd lying in the county of Richmond, known ag the BATH TRACT, lor the benefit es Una heirs ol said deceased. SSamuel Dowse, Administrator in r ighi of Ids W ife. Hurke county, May 4, 1832 Itr.Am 93