Newspaper Page Text
I
%
.ns
. con
gress—but:
proposes that
of the South shall
j the whole South in a
- tfb called for that pur
. we complain of the oppressive character
.lie injustice and unconstitutionally of the protec
five policy, as it is called, we are tauntingly remind
»d that the system received its first impulse from
certain distinguished statesmen of the South. That
■they recommended it as 'the true policy of the coun
try,’ and urge the necessity and propriety of placing
the manufacturers ‘beyond the reach of contingency,’
Unfortunately for us, we cannot gainsay this—and it
is not the first time that the frozen adder, warmed
into life, stung to the heart its unwise benefactor.
But because a few leading men of the South, (in
whom a dangerous confidence is still reposed, either
from mistaken patriotism or criminal ambition, did
aid in fixing upon us the ‘American System,’is it
liberal or just that millions of freemen shall continue
forever to be the victims of repine and avarice, to
attone for the wickedness or folly of a few individu
als that once represented them } This, however,
is not a time for censure or recrimination. —We all
agree, eyen those Southern men, who did moat to in
volve us in our present forlorn condition, ackuowl
edge that we are grievously oppressed. Many of us
have indulged the fond hope that so soon as the
public debt was paid, or the Government possessed
the resources that rendered that event certain, and
all pretext for a high tariff thereby destroyed, that a
considerable reduction of duties on such foreign
merchandize as came in competition with the manu
facturers ol tho North, would be made ( that honest
and effectual relief would be extended to the op
pressed South-and that the unnecessary burthens
under which we have groaned for many years would
be removed. Although the foundation fur this hope
is diminished (by the reception given to Mr. Clay’s
proposition) uis not yet destroyed, lint should our
reasonable expectations be disappointed -should
there nut be such a reduction of the Tariff, during
the present session, as should satisfy reasonable men
—and should the alternative be presented to the
3outh of submitting to something like colonial boa
dags and degradation, or of redressing her own
wrongs in her own way, then the question, as to the
safe and surest remedy will obtrude itself upon us.
Then it will be natural that the whole Southern
people should inquire of each other, ‘what is to be
our modus operandi i What measure bids fairest to
be most effectual, and lead hazardous to our own
safety and the integrity of the Union >
Seme of the Nullifies of the State of South Caro
lina, insist on immediate Nullification and resistance
by that Stale alone. My insuperable objections to
this course, while m So*th Carolina remains in the
union, are known to you, and I need not trouble
you with them here. You know I regard ‘Nullifica
tion’ as just so much worse than Revolution, as the
penalties and stain of Ti-eascn are calculated to
make it. Hut I should answer without hesitation
to the question propounded, that the remedy I sug
gested to (he Union and State Rights party of
Charleston, in the course of last summer, and which
I have held ferth as our dernier resort, ever since
1828, is the proper plan for us to pursue.
The Synopsis of that plan is that ail the Southern
States, having the same common interest with-South
Carolina, should make common cause with her.
That Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and
as many of our adjacent sister States as choose to
join us, should each send delegates to a Southern
Convention, to meet at Columbia,—That each State |
should send a number of Delegates proportionmentj
to her representation in Congress; say two delegates
from each Congressional district—and that those
delegates should be instructed by the people to ad
dress a strong and spirited, but respectful remon
strance to Congress against any other than a revenue
Tariff, presenting to that body in the same instru
ment, that alternative of giving up the “ American
System—returning to an Honest, constitutional
course of legislation, distributing equal burthens
and equal benefits—or, that we will separate from
the confederacy, ‘peaveaHy, if uie can, forcibly if we
must.”
If the South can be brought to act thus in concert,
1 venture the opinion that the majority in Congress
would receded from the iniquitous ground they n-w
occupy. Hut if, contrary to all reasonable expecta
tion, they should adhere stubbornly to their unjust
and oppressive policy, and thereby force upon the
South tfie last and worst branches of the alternative,
on them would rest the crime of dismembering the
Union, on them rest the awful responsibility of de
stroying the greatest, the most happy and prosper
ous Republic that ever existed on earth—ofr.nni
hilating the world’s last and best founded home of
the freedom of man—and overturning that hallowed
Temple of Liberty, reared by the toils ofour fathers, i
and cemented by their blood.”
“ 1 have recommended this course of proceed '
ing to the Southern members generally, and they 1
all concur in giving a • Southern Convention’ a dc
cided preference over ■ Nullification,’ escepP the!
nullifying portion of our own delegation. With!
this exception, almost every Southern member re
pudiates nullification as an incomprehensible ab
surdity.—Some of the most distinguished nullifiers
from our State, say that • the first step to be taken
is the nullification to the tariff laws, then, if the
Federal Government should undertake to coerce
South Carolina by a military force, a Southern Con
vention, such as I have recommended, should be
called.’—But ibis is certainly ‘ putting the cart be- 1
fore the horse.’ If Seuth-Curolina should thus un- '
dertake to anticipate her adjoining sister, and aaro 1
gate to herself the merit of having, by her single,'
action, brought back the Federal Government to:
honest, Constitutional Legislation, the other States, I
from motives of jealousy and envy, might be dis- 1
posed to stand aloof when we must needed their
aid against the power of the Genera) Government,
to South
Can -i< ■■ re ■ id hasty,
j. .-vc rclv respon-j
. v we had j
!>«■ :tive Le
e all the
•t acu.-. which we
.... --, --, - elf, you have
rusned into conflict wan the Federal Government
nomrar) to our advice, and on grounds that we ob
jected to, and now, )'° u must extricate yourself
,s you-can—The utmost you can expect from uh is,
if ice do not fight against you, we will not fight for
y»u.’ This, m all probability, would not only be
, but the conduct of those States to-f
rolina. 1 urn, therefore, fur having 1
.'ence in the very first step we take-lq
ig them committed with us in ‘ a South-i
’lion,’ that they may be compelled to j
i us, ‘ pari passu,’ in every movement!
this view, and to bring about ibis result, 1 1
Jeavour, if the Taiiff is not satisfactorily mo |*
to procure a meeting (or Caucus) of the;’
inn Members, at the close of the Session, for,
e purpose of making a candid and lucid manifes
j to the Southern People, setting forth our wrongs.! !
and pointing to the remedy, as above indicated. I!
1 should have no doubt of success in the effort, if-it j 1
. ( isnot resisted by the nullifying members of our;
. own state. You are aware that Gov. Hamilton, I:
Judge Harper, Mr. Turnbull, and the leading nul l 1
lifiers at home, have cautioned.the people against,,
I acquiescing in a ‘Southern Convention.’ Whe- 1!
, lher they have given the cue to our nullifiers here I *
(at Washington) or whether the latter have given
the ‘ Key note’ to the former, is net very impor- *
;taut — But 1 incline to think ‘secret instructions’
have been transmitted from the head Conjurers, |
here, to their ‘ deluded’ followers at home ; and to
• reject any scheme of redress, however feasible and '
i safe j it is enough for them that it did not originate
. with their own party.
What then in this state of things, are, we, of the' :
true Radical, State Rights and Union Party, to do 1 ,
We cannot go for the heterodox and suicidal doc-i't
trine of Nulification. It would be as impossible toU
. unite onr Parly with (he Nullifiers, on that ground, .
. as it would to be (o mix oil and Vinegar. We must i
i then, fur the present, stand our ground : &. hold our- t
■ selves ready to march, at a moment’s warning, for t
1 the 'Southern Convention,’ of which I have spoken, j
. Perhaps in the course of another year the nullies 1
i will unite with us—they must at least unite with us; 1
i in Convention, if any thing is to be dune to remove I
• our grievances, other than by the legislation of Con- <
i gress. They cun unite with us in the scheme of a! ;
1 “ Southern Convention’ without any sacrifice of
: principle or consistency on their parts, but we would
• sacrifice, both by uniting with them for an expert- '
i ment of Nullification.
; , N. therefore our nullifying brethren are sincerely'
desirous of redressing our grievances, and of uniting 1
1 the whole People of the State and of the South gen 1
i erally, in the measure most likely to be must effee
i tual and least hazardous, (hey will join us in or- 1
- ganizing such a Convention as we propose. I re- '
■ poat however, that 1 still entertained hopes that *
there will be such a reduction of duties before Con
i gress adjourns, as (with indications of subsequent
1 modifications) may be satisfactory to all who are not '
. determined to be dissatisfied. 1 should have scarce
i a doubt of this, it the American People were at this 1
’ moment honestly and faithfully represented in Con
I gress. But New-Hampshire and Maine have in the I
' tril d e these thorough-going tariff men, while the
i people ot those Slates are almost unanimously op
i posed to the tariff; the same may be said tf f sev
eral members in the House ot Representatives,
i These are evils which the people will correct at
- the ballot box in the course of two or three years:
. And my own opinion is that when the Tariff once
i begins to retrogade it wilt pursue its downward ,
5 march, jear alter year, until it sinks to that point
) where it should remain-for mere purposes of Reve {,
i nue. The system was twelve years (from 1816, 1
ilill 1828) in maturing.—Therefore it cannot, per-^
• haps ought net, to be overthrown suddenly. It is :
: high lime, however, that a very considerable inroad ji
) should be made upon *lt—and if such a breach is >
5 not effected during the present session, the whole
s South should rouse up and act in the manner 1 have i
■ suggested.”
t ,
> We understand by & passenger in tho schr, dm
1 ’‘Userid* fpon f t Toons I T’ t- . *i -■ . ■
• - -i jui.. j uu>. uaviiuss:
‘ has made a Treaty with the Seminole Indians, by i
. which they all agree to move West otthe Mississip- 1
i pi. The whole to remove within three years, or
s earlier if practicable.
A delegation of the Chiefs is to go on to examine
i the country, and to make necessary arrangements,
i Col Gadsden was to proceed to Washington im-i*
[ mediately. [C’Aaj. Courier . j J
’ The Editor cf the Baltimore Federal Gazelle, in
'i I*'® paper of Saturday evening last, says—“We un
j derstand by a passenger in one of the stages from
I Washington, that a motion was made on Fridayj t
night, that Mr. Houston be deprived of certain
privileges to which tie was entitled as an Ex-Mem-1
ber of Congress. This motion was decided in the
negative, and a motion subsequently passed that Mr, “
Houston be reprimanded by the Speaker, and dis
charged from custody. I n|
The United States schr. Shark sailed from Fen- e
sacola on the Ist inst. and the ships Erie and Fair si
field were waiting a wind on the sth. Cn the 2d ir
inst. a boat from the United- States ship Erie was I'
upset by a squall of wind in Pensacola harbor, and a
Midshipman George M. Fowler, and James Fergu- 0
son, seaman, were unfortunately drowned. n
Criminal. —Judge Marti*, cn or about the 12(h tl
mat at Barnwell, caused three of his negroes to be
tried for the Murder of his overseer. They were th
all found guilty, and are sentenced to be hung. The
chief witness against them was a boy, who was pre j
sent. From hi? evidence it appeared that one of
them went up to the overseer while riding in the
■I 'foods, and feigning that himself and the other two, I
I (who had runaway,) would come in, got near e-;
j nough to pul! the unfortunate man from his horse, i
1 when another of them felled him with a loaded 1
| stick, and then strangled him—they were deliberate!
I enough to feel his pulse when the deed was done, n
to determine the fact. [Chas. City Uaz. j r
i ffj* Several Communications are necessarily post- al
poned to our nest.
jfl&arneb,
On Sunday the 13th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Maund,
Mr. John M'Grudeb, to Miss Bethana Hasljjt, all /
ot Burke county. | *
In Hamburg, S. C. on the 16th inst. by the Rev, c
IS- K. Talmage, Mr, George M. Tbew, to Miss E- c
iiZARETH G. Matson. j ßi
I In Louisville, on the 15th instant, Mr, John J, I
Heard, ot Eatonton, to Miss Ctnthia Ann Battit.
Yesterday, in this city, Mr, Samuel Warren *
Mays, ol Bouth-Carolina. ; ■
On die 9,ti inst. at his residence near Columbia, f
Col. Henry R. Taylor, in the 47th year of his age. |
j ££j" SUBSCRIPTIONS to the ~
i UHi .10 DINNER to be given in Hamburg’, on *
SATURDAY next, in honor ot his Excellency
Gov. HAMILTON, will be reached at theCompt- 1
ing Rooms of Mr. G. B. Lamar, Messrs. Heard &'
■ Wilson, Messrs. Stovall & Simmons, Mr. Hubert
M'Uonalb, and by Mr- Itui. Baieb, and Mr. A. 1
H. Femfertoii, I
May 22 if
BURKE SUPERIOR COURT, )
May Tkkm, 1832. $
Present his Honor W'm. w. Holt, Judge.
Presentrmnts of the Grand Jury.
riie(>i« d.lury submit h jo, low g present
merit , re-aominr-mist ous ant’, r. mark;. :
Vi {> j) c-e-i* »» a ce iht- present condi
lii n !>/ iliy nub ic liasd-t. and ill svatfin by
wji Cii it lI.IS been aluiiipted [o kc. p 'ltem :ii or
jd fiU a not, f.ims lac:, iHa' situ u;!) the .it I
on!ion of almost eve y Grand Jury 01 tin o in
}'v. |ui siveral year* pan, has been ca'led to Uii
■-.ubj-ct. 'here is wo Visible m pru/etm.ot, *llll ii.fi
little labour bestowed upon them appear to In.vei
been done nt ro to avoid the penalty attached to
men ire uegLc, than for general utility, there
is a fau.t some where ; w; believe it to be in fie
system, therefore respectfully suggest to v ur fel
low-citizoiia the propriety ol having il; m work
eel upon by contract, and rt (j ust our Senator
mil llepresen stives in the next Lcgialhusre, to
unit “ their elTirts in tccnuiplbhing the ssme,
V) e view with regret the prentillng practice
ot the Sabbath, by giving or selling
to slaves ar t] others a'dent spirits upon that day
greatly to the injury of good order and morality
n this commonliy,
the Committee appointed to inspect the dis
ferent Oflfj es of tlie county report, that by an ex
amination they find the proceedings in the Su
perior and Inferior Courts, have .en regularly
transcribed, and that the Books of the Clerk ot
said county are in good order, and by a minute
and careful examination of the county Treasur
et’s Book;;, they find the accounts regularly kept,
and the funds ot the county disbursed with lideii
ty by that officer.
" e v *- w with regret and mortification tlie law
passed at the last session of our Legislature, a
bplishing the Penitentiary system—we are of o
pinion that the act itself is premature and uncall
jed f ir, and consider it indicative of a retrogade
| movement in our Legislation, producing uttcer
.atu y in the administration ol the criminal law,
and derogatory to (he character of the Slate—
therefore request our Senators and Represent*-
dfcs to unite ihoir efforts in procuring a repeal
of tliC act above alluded to at the next teaaii-n of
the Lf-gislaturc, and to have the institution re es-
Üblished on the* most appro veil plan.
Whilst in the exorcise of out privilege as a
Grand Jtiry, we Cannot refrain from a slight ex
pression of our sentiments m relation to that not
an.e subject that lias excited through ut our
state almost every sensation, save 1 hat of plea
Atire ant, those attendant upon sub vussion—we
ahude to the late mandate of the Supreme Court
• I the United St,tea—that most in hallowed shaft
ever a.ined at Elate R'gh's—but In nplly Georgia,
being clad in the armour of enormous rectitude,
it fell harmless at (ha met of h- 1 ..overeignty
for refusing to carry into effect this decree ot the
■supreme Couth Georgia, has been accused of
oulliucation, a theory utterly repugnant to the af
ter expressed yi-pws of her citizen*. We are op
posed to nullification, and trust the lime may no
ver arrive whoa repeated aggressions in con
nexion with the unequal operation ol iaw* shall
drive as to this lest alternative.
1 We present the hol'ow bridges on the Cause
way at H alker a Bridge, as dang- qvj to p. ssen
'getra. *
j We conclude the present service by torderii g
Ito his Honor Judge Ho*:?, our commendation <
the sb hiy d;(played i:i the discharge of bin offi
mi duties,—And to the Attorney t eneral for the
dispatch of the duties devolving on him.
Wen quest that these our Presentments be
published.
rf .-„. ALEX ’ R - CARSWELL. FOl eman.
William. E. Evans. John M. Jones.
Jilts', //. , ulr>r.nin. fUlham -Jill
| Seaborn //, Jones.' Joel L. Forth,
Manilas P Verdery, Henry S. Junes,
Harmon Hust % S, J'F, Blount, sen’r,
! William Sapp, Henry Byne,
fPilliam Lasseter, Bailey Carpenter, jr,
Stephen Brinsm, John' Gordon,
Ever ill Sapp, Lewis F. Powell.
We dissent from (he first Presentment.
S, W, BLOUNT, Sen’r.
HENRY BYNE.
On mttton Ordered. That the Presentments 0/
the Grand Ju-y of s general nature, bn publish I
vjcl according to their request,
Ji true Extract from iht
JOHN WAITS, C'erk .
(tJ° A Petition received from
sundry citizens on the subject ot Retailing Spirituous
Liquors, was read— Whereupon Resolved, That it ic
expedient to pass an Or dinance to prevc.u any per
ion within the corporate limits, from selling or giv
mg any ardent spirits to a slave without a Ticket of
Permission from his or her owner or hirer; and that
i Committee of three be appointed to draw such an
Ordinance to be submitted to the Council at the next
meeting.
Ordered, That this Resolution be published in all
he papers of the city.
Jl true extract from the Minutes of Council passed
he 14 th Map, 1832.
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
May 22 yy
23anft of %uguota,
21st. Mat, 1832.
A Dividend of Four Dollars
per Share from the profits of last six months, (be
ng at the rate of 8 per cent, per anaum on the
Capital Stock) has been declared THIS DAY pay
ible on demand.
■=* K CAMPBELL, Cashier.
May 22 97
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demand* against the Es
tales of Thom as and H/.«hah Stbtibi 1 , de
:eaaedists, are requeued to render them in sc
:ording to Law, and those who are indebted to
said Estates will please make immediate payment.
* F. H. IVlantz, Jldm'r.
May IS. 1832 95
Land and Improvements on the Sand
. Hills, late the Res dence ot Major Edward
J. Hardin—adjoining the summer residence ol
H. Walton, Evq. »ml J. Phinizy, E*q.
—Atso —
The Land and Improvements,
late the residence of Benjamin Hall, Esq, »nd
adjoining the Rev Hugh Smith’s summer resi
dence. E«eh plan co tains about forty Acres of
Land, a part of which i., improved.
TO KENT,
111 THE UOITdB adjoining
Turk,net’s SPRING. “
oam’i. Dale,
May 11, 1832 fit 94
| J. P. SETZE,
Hus again recei ed from New Pork, a
choice assortment if Staple
Ur a? ®io ton®*
Hnd expecting soon to receive additional
supplies, now on the way.
UPLR Jrir.h Sheetings, epprov.d 1
| stylo.
Gentlemen':; iliac, Olive and Brown Carr bids 1. ?
summer wear.
Gentlemen’s Cotton mist, dl. do, do.
Superior blei.ch cotton Shirtings, "Put up as l i.ie:
Land; cape Brad Bags, rich patterns,
Blue, slate, lilac, p nk and black Ginghams,
Superior black watered Belt Ribbons, :•.•///,-.• < hind
1 Palm Leaf and dark feather Kona, in gloat variety
Itobbinet quilling Laces and Inserlinga,
Assorted blond Cause Shawls,
Bitck, blur,.black and gree n Italian Set’/ing SiiZu!
Green and white florence Silk*,
Black Hollands, and Salisa Linen, for Linings,
Lowrll mixt Cotton, lit New Orleans fancy brown
Sliiriings,
Irish, Frenc 1 ?t English brown Drills, all prices
Superfine double Lacked, colored
Vestings.
; French rnanidacture and double colored Ui ya
Pearl Buttons, etc. Btc.
U»y 22 ‘ 97
I”' " ' “
GO Number Lottery—lo Drawn
Ballots.
BY THIS DAY’S MAIL,
Delaware and N. C. Consolidated
LOTTERY.
Class, No. 9.
J SCHEME.
‘ 1 ‘Prime of 15,000 Dollars.
1 do of 5,000 Dollars,
i 1 do of 2,000 Dollars.
-1 do of 1,000 Dollars,
1 1 do of 1,030 Dollars.
r 5 do of 1,000 Dollars.
5 do of 500 Dollara.
t 10 do of 300 Dollars.
' 10 do of 200 Dollars,
40 do of 100 Dollars.
45 do of 100 Dollars,
50 do of 50 Dollars.
( 50 do of 40 Dollars,
50 do of 30 Dollars.
100 do of 20 Dollars.
2000 do of 10 Dollars.
I 12250 .(hT'* of 5 Dollars.
Whole Tickets $5, Halves $2 50, Quarters )1 25.
Phizks Cashed and
JFr* Proui£h*trention paid to orders at
, ¥ssitmata Lotte T's Uff.ee,,
No. 241, Broad-Stueet.
iF7° Address W. P. Bsep.s.
May 22 It
NESBITT’S BRICK BUILDING.
OOUNEn OF UKOAD AND m'intosh STHEETS,
No. 203, Augusta, Geo.
Has just received from New Pork, and is
now opening a fresh assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE
Ur# rsoofcs*
VIZ
Q(|)(S) CORDID SKIRTS, 53 CORDS
20 Pieces rich French colored Muffin* k p'ain
white Piaid Mustii 6 of the iatesi *t ,le
10 Piece* wide and narrow striped da
Scarlet and Crimson Belt Ribbons
French Ginghams snd Scarlet French Cali
coes, for children
Green Gauze Veils and rich fnn:;y Crspe
Shawls
Ladies printed Colton Stockings, to wear
with colored Muslin c? Calico Drciscaj a
new article
Ladies brown do
Rich Cambric Calicoes, Muslin pattern*
5-4 M&ieona Italirn Lustring, a first fa tc ar
tide
6 4 superfine Irish Sheetings (very fine
warranted)
11 do.aen ladies new style printed Colton
Stocking*.
8 4 do Scotch Sheeting
French plain and figured linen D llin
1 case Clark’s superior sewing Cotton, on 1
black Spools
Vigonia Cassimers and inixl Woolinellfl
Rouen do and Merino Csshiriers, esaorledj 1
qualities, assorted colors, Silk and worsted I'
Braids
S Bales Cotton Oznaburgs, Lowell, No, J,'
and 2, 1 1
2 Halos Amoskeog bed Ticking, very iioutandl
fine
1 do Dorchester do do do I
7 do assorted brown Sheetings and Shirtings'
of the most approved qualities and Facto
ry, all prices
1 case 6-4 bleached do do do
Long Lawns and Swiss white and colored I
Neck Handkerchief, finest qualities to be i
had
1 Bale Dundee Flaxen Oz.iaburgs, stout and i
fine (
While end colored India Tana 1
A large assortment of Musquetoe Netting, Pa 1
per Hanging and Cotton Fringes, on hand.
And expecting to receive in a few r/cck'-h *
further supply of Fresh and Cheap GOODS,
which are now on their way from New-Yotk, and
hav*i;g an Agent there, will be enabled (o keep
up a full assortment thatth# Market requires,
throughout the Spring anj Summer month* on
the very lowest term*. Ha invites hi* caslomcra j
and all concerned in supplying themselves with
such arli ;lcs. to call and e.iumine his Stock of
Goods, which no doubt they will find to give satis
faction either in price, quality or style) and his
terms f.o C»ih or approved town acceptances.
J, F. Hetze.
May 15 93
fell El UFK’S TITLED,
for sale at this Office.
s
J'Tsegroeß"
Unction*
IViH be sold at Auction [if not previously
) disposed of) to (hr. highest bidder, on ihe
; f Lr<it Tuesday in June next, at the (owe,
i Market-House, in this tiiij
A likely NKGR.O WOMAN, a
jiv 111 yeans of tfre, and ‘h i i|,ro» cbi.dpen-she
,m 8 K,e " 1 tO tU (IV * Ur & ttll j B . vyjjwr,
j ru ■
J J'. M arshal! , Auctioneer,
H, !t. Ihe Rbov.; NEGROES will be soldu bar
g«!ii nt prvuc Mb, a, \ L-ng credit ft •. in
pr'v 'd u uion<fd r.o.f, '
, . U, 'i 15 9.5
Tax Collectors SaleT*
1 Will sold at (be Lower Market Houle, in the
City of Augusta, on the first Tue-day in July
t.ui nijf ihn usual lu up» of rale, the ftif.
i lowing property, !ir as much », will satiafy the r
Stale and county To*, with cunt.
1 Acres ol Pi ah Luml iu Mils
tmgee county. 15th District, Ho, 253, kvied on
I? f y , l le 1,1111 County ’Kx of Daniel
109 ol°, r d h , e yci *' iß29 tt,Kl »«3'>.ssaj»ni of Tax
» 2 y 4 1 2 Cutis.
- A 1 ,-ii) -
Acres of Laud i;t l,cc coun
i 'l.' 29,11 i Ji f rir:l - No - *22. levied on to satisfy (he
I , e * 11 " County Tax of Anurida Hall, fop 1849
and 1830.-Amount of Tax due g 1 03 I 4 cent*.
—ir,so—
-4i)o Acres of Fine Land, iu An*
phng county, 2d District. No. 268. levied on to
aau tfy the Mate and cntintv I a* of Joseph Smith
for 1830, amount of Tax jgl 6a 14 cents ,
—Aiao~-
100 Acres of Piue Laud, in Oo
lumlua couiuy, joining Gilpin, levied on to satisfy
rr v« “"•I tfou "!y T «* <>f H. c. Evan.,
sot 1830, amount oi fax $1 39 Cents.
- ALSO—
Acres of J J iae Laud, in Ear* •
ly county, levied on to satisfy the State ami com.. ’
m«VrV 1 ® vciin «h»fn. juu’r. for 1830.
amount of fas, gl 50 l 4 Centa.
—•ALSO—
-203f Acres of 2d qualify Land
in Carroll county, 13th District, No. IH. levied
on to satisfy the Slate and county 'fax ot Ihe Ba
ttle of M, Hill for 1830, amount Tax Rl 02 cents,
- ' AI.SO —r
5* Acres of Laud in Richmond
couii'y, on M cky Greek, levied oil lo satisfy tha
..tHie and county las „f William A. Dunham, lot
1830, amount of Tax g! 32 Cent*.
202 J Acres of Laud, in Moms
ton county, second rj islity, levied o:i to satisfy
the Stale and county Tax of Isas; R, Walker, for
1800, amountof lax, g 5 3‘J and * quarter Cents,
iJ,S—
O-250 Acres of Pine. Land in Ear
ly county. 3d District, No. 252, levied on to fit-
the State and county Tax of Hoses Hi lev,,
for 1830, amount of Tux gI.OO half Gent.
Oliver Heed, t. c. r. g.
If*y 4, 1839 « A .
Notice.
, ,4 the expiration of four months, applies
I r *'. on Will 1,0 1711(16 fur *1 order to the Court
of ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to self;
|»ix Negroes, belonging to tha estate cf William
i Guuby, f oi the benefit of the heirs ol aaiu da
ceased.
(jeorge Gunby, Executor.
May 18, 1832 lindm 97
Notice.
PERSONS indebted to Ihe Tati*© of W illiam
Gunby, deceased, ere «.•« aptufully requested
to make payment, and (h. sc to whom the estate
is indebted, will render their accuuu'.a legally at
tested.
George Gunhy, Executor.
Wry 18, 1832. 7 1 97
Georgia, Columbia county.
SIMEON POWKL, of Captain Win. I. Cu 1
breath’s District, No. 6, Tolls before me. one.
dark bjy MORSE, 10 or 11 years old, switch tail,
four feet six or seven inches high, no marks i,--
brands.—Appraised to 30 dollars hy U. I*. Hpc;
and Richard W. Jones, thisl7<h Wry, 1832
JAMES WASHING! ON, J i>
'firi'j extract /)om ihu ICilray Hri*.
Ja. Fleming, GVlc*
May 22’ 3t 97
GK IKGIA, Jejftrr.on county,
WHKREAS Isaac IJ Davis. A3 ninistralor cf
the Estata of
deceased, late ot said county, applies fa i Gotten
; Dismis&nry,
i These are therefore <o cite and admomsli all
and Singular, the kindred and creditors of raid
derea«p'J, lo be and appear at my offite with i
the time prescribed by la w, to file their objection*
Os any they have) to shew cause why s* ,l Lit
ters Dismissory should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Office, in Jeffemr.
county, this 14 h day of Way, 1832.
6in—97. E. Bothwell, D. CVk.
GEORGIA, Jeff anon county.
WHEREAS John King, Administrator, or.
the Estate of Lemuel Drske, deceased,
late cf said county, applies for Lei Sera Daubs
aary.
These «re (berrfore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to te an ; appear tt my office, within
the tinV prescribed by la , to hie their objec
tipns, sis any they have) to -i-.cw cause why said
Letter* Dismissory shield not be granted- •
Given under my hand at Office, in J'.fTersr
county, this 14th day of May, 183?.- _ _—'
6ra —97 E. Bothwell, IJ.
GEORGIA, Jefferson County,
WHEREAS James U. SinquclielJ, applies for
I cltcra of A dminifttralion on tbs Kitatc o.
lames E. Wells, deceased. . . ~
These are therefore to cite amt admomsti at
and singular the kindred and creditors ot iU«
said deceased, to he »r-* » l c. y office with
iii the tlunr 4 y to iile ttieirob^
iertion 11 t’ l * n f tl,e y have) to shew cause why
snid I.ettersshould not be grunted.
Given under tny bend at Office, in JoharS'T
county, this 14th d«y of Mt-y, 1302,
97 Ft. Bothwell, IK Cleric.