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.apt II »|» : ■—■■■fill ■■■■!.» - v CONSTITUTIONALIST. J AUGUNTJi: n FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1834. ® _____ a A lamentable event occurred in this city on Wed- J nesday evening, at aboui 9 o’clock. During a se-' Vere squall, which blew down several trees in the , . vicinity of this office, a small house, or, Bridge Row, occupied by negroes, was crushed by the fail- sl ing upon it of the wall of a brick house adjoining, at which the wind blew down. A colored child and ' A: a negro woman were crushed to death. We have p been informed that the storm was more severely t< felt east of the city than here ; many fences were at blown down, and other damage sustained. This ' * r i surprising weather for gentle May, COMMCSieAVIOW. I V| QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED. ot War should South Carolina step forward as the 0 champion of Southern rights f S1 Why should not all the Slates of the south de- 0 cide for themselves ihc course to be adopted, in re- n Jation to the Tariff 1 " Why should not the southern States hold a Con- l i venlion, upon the Caucus principle, for the pur- s ' pcse of recommending the lino of policy to be pur- 11 sued by all in case the abominable Tariff is not re- w pealed or satisfactorily modified > And why should t( uot South Carolina be bound by the decisions of 81 such Convention ’ Would not a severance of the Union follow mil n iification * B What would be the consequences of a dissolu- n tion of the Union ? w Who can point to that section of the Constitu- u don which makes Nullification a Constitutional re- ntedy against an unconstitutional exercise of power ? Is it not intended to bring a certain statesman in- n to power, upon die doctrines of Nullification ? n Are not the NuUifiers the opponents of the Pre u sident of the United Stales ' Is not Andrew Jackson deserving of the confi- K dvnee of a free people—is ho the friend of nullifies tion, and are the nuUifiers his friends ? (l Art not the American people both wise and vir 'I tuous ?if yea— may we not reasonably expect a t( repeal or modification of the Tariff ■ Why, and to advance whom, was Martin Van Bu ret, rejected as Minister to England by the casting 4ote of the Vice President, in the Senate of the 1 United States ? i Do not the People of the United States l avefair a ploy ? and if sot-will they not see that justice is 1 done to the said Martin Van Bureri ? \ How happens it that certain Politicians go the U. s Slates Bank, when they cannot follow' the Tariff ? r Why is a strong effort making to propagate the 1 doctrines of Nullification in Georgia ? r Is not Georgia opposed to nullification, and will c she not rema n so, until the moment arrives when f she agrees to support Mr. Calhoun for the Prtsi- f dency } t What go., d has Congress done at its present ses- i »ion for the Union ? v . When will Congress adjourn ? , Why did not Congress, for its own credit sake,■ adjourn long ago ? , , QUERIST, j] COMMUNICATIONS. || Mr. BUNGE, || Some gentleman of Savannah, who . uiiiiaeif oaORGiA.v/' »fj ycur pajyci* ot me j 32d inst. speaking of Southern Absentees, complains that the inhabitants of the low country of the South, j are less acquainted with the interior, than they are [ with the Northern States.— *• The upper, consider- t ing the lower, in the light of foreigners—and the ( ■ lower considering the upper, equally strangers in interest and feeling,” tko. ] There is too much truth in his remarks. And it!' must be regretted, that this state of things, must - necessarily continue, until it shall please the peo-1 J pie of the upper country to remove the cati-e. It; as for them to do this, by furnishing better accom-! xiodations to the stranger, upon a rate of charges 5 which he can afford to. pay. It ia a fact, that a a Northern trip, will not cost half as much sis will a, journey from Savannah to CUrksviifs. ■ Jn the same region of country in South Carolina, the fare is much better, at about one third of tlie ex * pease, 1 have used my exertions with gentlemen f who are in the yearly habits of leaving ■ Savannah I* in pursuit of health, during the summer months, to prevail on them to go to Athens—Habersham or! v Hall county—and have been repeatedly answered, n "We cannot bear tiie expense—the bedding and the. *• eating 100, is intolerably bad.” The people of the upper country should be told of this—and if pessi- ' He, prevailed upon to keep better houses, and be a content with an honect, reasonable compensation] If the low country people could be treated as 1 ■friends instead of strangers and foreigners, and could 8 spend their summers in the upper country, without " being rubbed, they would soon go there father than; ® lo the North, or South-Carolina. ! v it is the interest of all to bring about what * Georgian” recommends.—But it ia to be feared, r that it will not be done soon. When a well bred 1 stranger appears among the people of the back c country, his goodly appearance and gentlemanly H behaviour, is rather a disadvantage to him, and he c is made to suffer for it, in his purse—his bed— and at his meals. His cash is all they want. They to be sure, write “ Entertainment” ml side of their hou ses—but when we get inside, we find the Enter tainment is all forthe Inn keeper. MERCHANT, j* i* *’ T:b better to baar these ills wc havi, j I Than fly to others that vve know not 0f. ,? ] ] is admitted by a majority of the people of < the South that the Tariff is an injudicious and inn- ‘ politic measure ) and operating on the agricultural * portions of the Union with peculiar disadvantages. * A system, fostering the manufacturer, to the dete- t notation of other and more important interests, « We are well enough convinced of this part, and 1 we should not be too unculculating and reckless to e attempt to crush this Hydra headed monster, when) » we know the consequences that will result to this country by its immediate extermination. It was 1 years in acquiring its mammoth form—lime only c can-remove it. It must expire by piece-meal. To t overthrow a system of such magnitude and one r pregnant with such importance—at one fellswoop, I would involve this happy country in evils that I a would shudder to relate. Even charity itself should I prompt us, not to relinquish 100 precipitately the | protectiomlhat we once so generously extended to i them, when their utter destruction would be the t issue, and that of hundreds of houseless and un- i protected operatives. i Our oppressors are not now, nor ever have been, aware, of the extent of the evils of which we complain, ami if only one half of the thousands of Tracts which are pouring forth semi monthly,'from the NuUifiers' presses in Charleston and Columbia, bail been sent to the enlightenment of those who are so undeaair giy taxing tss, and thereby in-j forming them of our true svnation, measures might : long since have been adopted by thc-m to amelic jt rate onr condition. lint such is not the case. The < nulbficrs seem rather disposed to influence the! minds of our people here, by magnified and esag | a Eferated statements alienating and estranging our t affections from each other, than evincing a desire . to pursue the pads that wisdom and policy Would j Jictate. ( she measures that are now in operation by the v NuUifiers, to bring the Constitution and Union to hei l - legitimate.' spheres —are either calculated to innihilate the first and drive the latter into a thou land liagments—than to promote the ends that they)'" ire so seemingly studious in aiming at. ’I he great ” ind incalculable advantages of Union, and that ;rand halo of Liberty and security that encircled t, are too dear to the bosom of every true patriot 1 '? o suffer it to be sacrificed on the alter of ind misguide d demagogues, who are now tinea'" ening to drive by their convulsive movements a 0 jrimary planet in our beautiful system of Govern item from its proper orbit. ' The wire drawn sophistry of the NuUifiers wtmhpC .’aiilly make us believe, that we can be “in and 0 m! of the Union ” at the same time. Establish that P me position, and our boasted Union will be but a tounding name—an empty echo. Will not the Jther States be “ in and out of the Union” as their *' •elative situations will best dictate ? Where then !< A tli be that great charter of our Rights and Liber- ice, the Constitution ? Where will be the neces- w thy of a Congress, when its laws are optional with c he people, whether to submit or resist them ? And where the use of the prerogative of the President § to execute those laws, when the people will nou submit to litem * 1' There is not a shadow of doubt, but that the ( '* tew-fangled and heretical doctrines of a nulllfica P son of the laws of Congress by a single Stale, *' mist soon expire. It has glared upon us for a * hile, with its demoniac front—but now that the tme has nearly if not quite arrived, when its broad ll aanners should bo unfurled, and its advocates col-, c lecting around its standard, ready to support its measures, “at any and every hazard,” we find s none with daring infatuation enough to light the B torch of their country’s funeral pyre. j* 1 They must be aware, by this time, that the Con-! gross of the United States, is not composed of the Sckliness they ao fondly anticipated— but rather of f tiue patriots and sterling Americans, “ who know I their country and their country’s good”and are net 1 to be inlimiilated >y the iratum fulmen of mush ' roon NuUifiers 1 A CAROLINIAN. i fi —c We learn from the National Intelligencer of the 1 16th inst, that nothing which has occurred at Wash- r ington for many years past, has produced so great ’ a sensation as the outrage upon Mr. Aiikold, the 1 Representative from Tennessee, by Mr. A. Hkak*. who, it appears, was formerly of the army. Tln-re ! seems to be; (say the editors) but one opinion in relation to it ; and the cirumstance that Mr. Absoib ‘ had, but an hour before, declared in his place, that no man was safe from violence who expressed his opinions freely on that floor, greatly added in the 1 public mind to the effect of this omuge- The of- j fender against the public peace in this case, has been taken into custody of the civil authority, and is now] in confinement therefor, to be dealt with in due course of law. | Dr. Cooper’s Case —The Columbia Times of the 13th inst. says :—I he Board of Trustees met on Wednesday evening, for die purpose of investigating the charges against Dr. Coopi.k. There were but fourteen members of the Board present. Income-! quence of the small number present, it was resolved >o poatnone th» trial until the regular meeting el the Board in December.” ( The same paper says—“On Thursday morning last, abnu’ 1 o’clock, onr citizens were aroused by Ike cry of fire- It originated in a house occupied by Mrs. Warner, and owned by Major Green, of Chester The dwelling and out houses, together with the furniture were totally consumed. The loss is estimated at $2500. ” Tt the Editor of the New York Standard ; • • Washinotoh, 13th May 1832. Ssu—l have seen with regret, tn a letter from ■ your correspondent at this place an unwarrantable i attack upon Col. Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, i His course throughout the whole investigation was ' strictly honorable and uninfluenced by any purlieu- t lan transactions with the Bank of the United States.] He ws.s uniformly in favor of full inquiry into the; proceedings of the bank and of introducing into 1 the Report every matter of sufficient public im-' portance, and every transaction the propriety of, which might be questioned. Col. Johnson and myself concurred in every amendment to Judge! Clayton’s Report. Your correspondent has also done injustice to ' Mr. M’Dnffie, whose course was, as it is al ways, fair . and honorable. |t I must correct another error—whatever opinions! t the members of the committee may ertertair. of! I some of the transactions of the Bank of the United 1 Stales it is proper to correct the impression that ’ Messrs. Thomas Biddle & Co. were improperly fa- f vored by the President of the Bank—such was not < the opinion of the members of the committee ge- ( r.erally. They considered that the bank consulted its own interest. A majority of the committee doubted the policy of such large operations with any one House, as opposed to the general interests of trade. I am, very respectfully, Your most ob’t servant, C. C. CAMBRELENG. s From the same. ; ] Base Cojpktttse’s Ravon-p.-We are authorized , and requested by the Honorable G. C. Cambreleng : to say that he is not the author of the report made by the majority of the committee appointed by the House of Representatives to investigate the affairs of the United Stales Bank, but that Judge Clayton is the author. Every person not disposed to bei malicious and who is acquainted with Judge Clay ton must know that hs, as chairman, would make the report, and that both in nerve and talent he is every way competent to that task, ft has suited the malevolence of the Courier and Enquirer how ever, to ascribe the authorship to Mr. Cambreleng. Advices from Bogota, the capital of the new State or Republic of New Grenada, have been re ceived, down to the 18th March, inclusive. On the 9th of that month General Santander, —who is now in this country,—was elected President of the Republic The Philadelphia National Gazette] states that Col. Acosta, of the artillery corps of; New Grenada, arrived in that city on Friday, de-| puled by the Vice-President of that Republic to; announce to General Santander his election as Pre-j sident, and to urge his prompt departure for Boga-: la. The G&cela of the 18th of March contains a decree authorizing the Executive of New Grenada to concert with the States of Ecuador and Venezu ela, a convention ol plenipotentiaries of the three Republics to discuss and agree upon new terms of union between them. The stipulations which form the basis of the proposed arrangement shall oe no ticed to morrow. Not. JbU . X7lh iiut. The Cherokee Pharr, in In tha course «' l(a pa ‘i marks upon the article from .fir friends the Jour nal of Commerce, advising ihvm to remove from Georgia, says “ I hs advice, comipy from tire source that it docs, and I diet ing ii entitled to gre ti respect, we earn esily recommend it to a candid consideration of our people. When we recommend it to them, we do it with a confident hope, that they will not seek their own selfish interest, bu. the interest of the whole nation.” The editor closes his remarks as follows “V7e are induced to make (l ose remarks because we have understood that a proposition of a Treaty will be sent on to the i’rincipal_ Chief in a few days from the War Department, ii,.w far he may oe in fluenced from the advice of om friends abroad, wci will not pretend to say; but ofone thing we are con- 1 fident, that nothing on earth will induce him to t work against what he believes t.;e good and interest of his country." Very late from Canton. —By the ship Sabina, 1 Capt. Robinson, arrived at New York, the editors of the journal of Commerce ha\ 3 received Canton papers and lerters to the end of January. On the sth of that month, pack house of Sun- ] siting, one of the Hong merch mis, took fire, and m the cditrse of a few hours was totally destroyed,! together with about four thousand bales of Bombay' Cotton, amounting in value to near 100,000 tales. It was all the property of Chinese merchants, and prim cipaily belonging to Sunshing himself. shor t time previous, in tho village of China, Shuntih district. 140 shops and bouses were burnt. On the 31st December last, the ceremony of de livering the letter from the Governor General of In dia to the Vice lloy of Canton, took place by ap pointment. The letter in question contains a pro test on rhe part of Lord Wm. Bentick, in behalf of his government, against the treatment by the F >oy ucn of Canton of British merchants, in the forcibly taking possession and destruction of a faciory, own ed by them, and other valuable property. Up to the 26dt of January, the Vice Roy had ob stinately' persisted in his determination not to return any answer, unless through a source so objectiona ble as to be refused by the Governor General. For the Ladles,- Frenih, manner of washing, Cnthimere Shawls —lst, wash the shawl thorough-; ly with clear soft water and white soap « 2d, beatl up sis yolks of eggs and mix them in clear cold; water, in which wash (he shawl ; 3d, wash thei shawl in several waters until all the soap and yolks of eggs it has imbibed disappear. 4:h, stretch it on a light cloth or clean carpet, many pins, tboi more thf better, and then rub it well with silk. If] this if. done with care the shawl will look like a: new one. A Du-.chman having recently heard rum called] spirits, asked the waiter at an inn. who had given) him his grog too much reduced, ‘ Vat de reason for don’t you put plenty of ghosts on the top of de vater s ’ IMatrimonial Matches.— Some one observed the other day, ‘ Matches , are made in heaven.’ * Yes,’ answered a wag, • and they are very often dipped in! the other place.’ ! [ In Savannah, on the 20th inst. Edward, youngest son of A Le Barbier, aged 7 months. On Friday last, afier a painful and lingering ill ness, Mrs. Mary Flayer, daughter of Gen. Hanvp ton, and wife of Col. Flayer of Fairfield. KP THE BARBI CUE if) I And other amusements adver tised to lake place at the It me Course on (his day, are postponed until SA I UIiDAY the 2d day of June next, when much mirth and diversion may be expected. May 25 It attentionTl QJ* The members of the old Flat-Foot Society, will do well to attend a meeting in their Dark Room, at the sign of the Buhly JoCk, a little before day TO MO It HO IV MORNING. aa it is expected that the news from the Taped Hen, will be read by Dumpling-Dick, or his private Sec retary, the Cooper of Dundee. By order, MUSHY TURY, Pres'i. TAILOR CALHOUN, Set'ry. May 25 It _ 7 &th Battalion, 10 th Regiment, ? GEORGIA MILITIA. 3 DELINQUENTS at the last parade, are here by notified, that in e.onsf qaence of the pa rade ol the Volunteer Companies on the day that the regular Court of Enquiry was to have taken place, 3 have thought propr j to postpone the said Court of Enquiry until Saturday, the 2nd June nest, at 10 o’clock, A. M —At which time per sona that have been summoned to attend »• a for mer date, will then appear, and render their ex cuses, if any 'hey have G A. Pr.-rker, Major, Commanding 75:h Bai-dion 1 (J-A Regiment, Georgia Mi'ilia, ( May 25 9S 1 O* A Petition received from sundry citizens on the subject of Retailing Spirituous Liquors, was read— Whereupon Resolved, That it is expedient to pass an Ordinance to prevent any per-j son within the corporate limits, from selling or giv-! ing any ardent spirits to a slave without a Ticket of Permission from his nr her owner or hirer; and that a Committee of three be appointed to draw such an Ordinance to be submitted to the Council at the nezt meeting. j Ordered, That this Resolution be published in all the papers of the city 1 A true extract from the Minutes of Count'd passed \ the 14 th May, 1832. Geo. M. Walker, Clerk, May 22 ______ 97 FOR SALE. THE Land and Improvements on the Sand Hills, late the Residence ol Major Edward j. Hardin—adjoining the summer residence ol jH. Walton, B.q. af.dJ. Phinisy, Erq. —LhS o— j- The Land and Improvements, i lase the residence of Benjamin Hall, B-q. and 'adjoining the Rev. Hugh Smith’s summer resi ! dance. Bach plan contains about forty Acres of Land, a part of which i? improved. | TO RENT, ; THE HOUSE adjoining I I'utkinti'a SPUING. • SanrL Hale, 1 May 11.1832 «t PA '| BT TO-MORROW'S MAIL j UNION CANAL LO ITER I * j Class, No. 10. 1 60 Numbers—9 Drawn BallotsJ SCHEME. i Prise of 30 000 Dollar*, I do of 15 000 Dollars. 1 do of 5,000 Dollars. 1 do of 1.070 Dollars. I 40 do of 1000. Dollars i 40 do of 500 Dollars | 51 do id 100 Dollars, 51 do of 70 Dollars. 51 do of 50 Dollars, 102 do of 40 I), liars, 102 tio of SO Dollars, 1479 do of 20 Dollars. 1(475 do of 10 !)• liars. Tickets SlO, H alves &5, Quarters $-1 50. -- I I .... ■■■—.W T-* M ffiicvtxV IVv'Lti Lial. DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE New-York Consolidated LOTTERY, Class, No. 15. 17, 48, 45, 37, I, 30, 21, 3. Lowest Prize 85. Prizes Cashed and (C* Prompt attention paid to orders et IBJSJiSIiS 9 ¥ oxt\mate Lottai? V>iY\ce, No. 241, Broad-Street. Address W. P. Beers. j May-25 >,.\ It j “a. W a swifaii, I NESBITT’S BRICK BUILDING, j CORNER OF BROAD AND M INTOSH STREETS, No. 20 3, Augusta, Geo. Ihs just received from New Foik. and is ; now opening a fresh assortment of ; FANCY AND STAPLE Ur sj -nz.- t &D® CORDID SKIRTS, S 3 CORDS i,O Pieces rich Krrnch colored Muslins Ik p’ain white Fluid Muslins of the latest style 10 Pieces wide sod narrow striped do Pc -riot and Crumou Belt Ribbons French Ginghams and Scarlet French Call c >es, for children Green Gauze Veils and rich fancy Crape SKftnHn -! Ladies printed Cotton Stocking?, to wear , with colored ifuslin cr Calico Drc.scs, a if new article it Ladies bn wn do Uch Cambric Cslicoea. Muslin patterns 5-4 Uaiecna Italian Lustring, a first rate ar tide 6 4 superfine Irluh Ghceiings (very fine warranted) I II dozen ladies new style printed Cotton „ Stockings. 1 8 4 do Scorch Sheeting ’ French plain and figured linen Drill? 1 1 case Clatk’s superior sewing Cotton, on black Spools Yigoma Cssiimers and tm : xt Woolinctts Ruuen do and Merino Cinimers, assorted q'lslitiea, assorted colors, bdk and worsted braids 5 Bale? Cotton Oznaburgs, Lowell, 110. 1, and 2, 2 Bales Amoskeng bed Ticking, very stout and fine 3 do Dorchester do do dr, 7 do snorted brown Sheetings end Shirtings of ti e mast approved qualidcs and Facto ry, all prices J case 6-4 bleached do do do Long Lawns and Swiss white and colored Meek Handkerchief*, finest qualities to be had I i Bale Dundee Fiasco Osnaburgp, stout and; fine White and colored India Fans A large assort merit of Musqueloe ITetting, Pa per Hanging and Colton Fringes, en ban 1. A d expecting to recei/eina few weeks, s I further nuppiy of Fresh and Cheap GOODS, which are row on their way from New-Y rk, and having an Agent there, will be enabled to keep up a full assortment (battle Market requires, 'throughout (he Spring and Summer months on] 1 the very lowest terms. He invites Ins customers! 1 and all concerned in supplying themselves with! j such articles, to call and examine his Stock »( ■! Goods, which no doubt they will find to give satis f faction either in price, quality or sty lei and Ida t terms era Gath or approved town acm p'at ces. ■ 3. F. Hetze. 1 May IS _ I A LL permns having demand* against the Bs AL tales of Thomas and Haasin Stl wart, de ceasedists, are retjuested to render them in ac cording to Law a d these who are indebted to' said Estates will piesae make immediate payment. F. H. Mantz, Jidtn'r. May 15 1P32 I HAVING devoted much attention to the dis eases of Children as well as the affections ol the eye. and the various operations of which they admit, offers his services to the citizens ol Angus ta Hamburg, and of their vie.nines in the capacity of Physician and Occulitt. In the spring of loS., r he eairsc'.ed a Wen, the e'ae ol an ounce ball from ' he upper eyelid of an infant daughter of Colonel BROW*, Sanderaville, Geo. and extracted alao. a Cataract, arcccssfully from the hft sye jail of a negro aged 60, in another section of this Slate, i March 23 80 sheriffs titles, fur »nle *t this Offit, ! inrrtoii SkitU* I!Y J. MARSHALL. ! a raaa »i®auv I A% \mU’ \vvpl svYcn »»*c\oc' A 3FNI HAL ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND PANCD 39r.!? HARDWARE and CUTLERY, LOOTS, SHOES, &c. *■; ONE KENT BUGLE, AND A lot of JEWELRY, &c. &c, &c, 'Perms Cash. May 25 It J F.BET7I ' Has again received from New Foi,. choice assortment of Staple IPra? GfooUte dad expecting soon to receive addiHc .1 supplies, now on the way. ®a°4? SUPER Irish Sheetings, appt Style, Gentlemen's Blair, Clive and Brown GambL . summer wear, Gentlemen's Cotton vnixt, do. do. do. Superb r bleach cotton Shirtings, put yp us 1.- | Laud-cape Bead Bags, rich pauenis, H'ue, slate, lilac, p nk and black Giugh&ms, Superior black watered Bob Ribbons, -aidtt Pa in Leaf and dark leather Fans, in great v. Bo' bioel quilling Lacea and Insrclinga, Assorted blond Can** Shawls, H ack, blue, black and green Italian Sewing Green and white florcncc Si'ks, Black Hollands, and Salisa Linen, for Lining Lowell mist Cottom &, New Orleans fancy b . Shirtings, Irish, French U English brown Drills, allp Su u-rline double backed, colored Marseilles ings, French mai'iifacture Si durable Ci.. i Bo s' Pi art Buttons, Sic. Sic, May 22 97 “NEGROES AT 1 , Will be sold at Auction {if not previoi' disposed of) to the highest bidder, on ,/ first Tuesday in June next, at the low . ’ Market-House, in this * ity :— e A likely NEGROW OV! AN, ’ ‘,-5 yrare of »w : and her iki*« •'bß'drcn-' " r has been accustomed to house work and BCW; 8 AWLT TO J. Marshall, Auctioneer. N. B. Th- above NEGROES will be sold a b - gain at private sale, and on a long credit ftr . proved endorsed note, . May IS ■ 95 • Tax Collectors Sale* Will be sold tl ihe Lower Market House, in t ! City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in J' neat, during the usual hours of unite, the i lowing property, or as much as will satisfy u. Slate and enmity Tax. with cost. 202§ Acres of Fins Land in Mu? cogue county, 15th District, No. 25?, levied • to satisfy the Slate and County Tax of Dan 1 Hall, for 'he year 1829 and 1830, amount of 1. 2> 2 94 1 2 Cerda. ALIO 2021 Acres of Land in Lee com; ly, 29ili District, N >. 122, levied on to satisfy u State and County Tux of America Hall, for li and 1830.—Amount of Tax due &1 0 3 1-4 cenu. also — 490 Acres of Piue Land, in Ap plmg county, 2d District, No. 268, levied on to sa'.i'fy the State and county Tax of Joseph Smith, | for 1830, amount of Tax g>l 68 3-4 cents. AM— O-100 Acres of Pine Land, in Co lumbia col"i ly, joining Gilpin, 'evied on to satisfy the St fete and County Tax of John It. C. Bvam, for 1830, amount of Tax $1 39 Cenls | - ALSO — , SS O Acres of Pine Land, in Ear ly county, levied on to satisfy the State and coun ty Tax of Thomas Everingbam, jun’r. for 1830. 1 snr/ount of Tax, gl 50 1 4 Cento. AV.SO — §o 2jr Acres of St! quality Land in Carr* I ci unty, 13th District, No 18, Itvifi 1 on to satisfy the State end county Tax o’ the Et ale of M Hill for 1830 amount Tax gl 02centi ALSO — 5J Acres of Land in Richmond ouii'y, on K c'ty Creek, levied on to satisfy the State and county Tax of William A. Dunham, fo,- 1830, amount of Tax 32 Cents. 2021 Acres of Land, in Ilous - ton cou dy, second quality, levied on to aatisfy , the Slate and county Tax of Isaac R. Walker, fi> ; 1830, amuunlof Tax, s>s 32 and a quarter Cents ALSO — 2SO Acres of Pine Land in Ear ly county, 3d District, No. 252, levied on to si tisfy the State end county Tax of Uuisea Riley: ji for 1810, amount of T*x gJl'bO half Cent, Oliver Reed, t. c. u. c. May 4. 183?. n 93 K vi Vice. I A FTEft lh» eipitalion of four month*, applie j t A tion will be made for an order 10 the Cou. i f ordinary of Columbia county, for love to ac.. 1 lx Negroes, belonging to the estate of William Gunby, for the benefit of the heirs of said do; ceased, George Gunby, Exeeutor, May 18,1832 lm4ra