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__ CONSTITUTIONALIST. ” AUGUSTAt TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1832. 1 HIS paper is about to pass under the regular 'editorial control of a gentleman who combines lal- 1 ent w.th experience - , and who has long and ably Served the Troup party. With an ostensible and professed editor at its head, and enlarged and im proved—as it soon will be, every- hope is entertain- 1 ed that the Censtiiieiionalist will receive a liberal sup port, both from those with whom, and for whom, it ] Contended, in the glnomiest times of party strife, *nd those who but glancing over politics! polemics, 1 search for interest in Essays front the hand oflitcrary ! isste, or in the drier but perhaps more useful sub jects of Commerce and News. We will not press ] taer anticipations further-leaving the after corners ! upon the stage, to make their reverence, and fash-** ten their address, as may best suit their fancy ; bah * ore consideration we desire to add.—Should, as wei doubt not it will, the future course of this Journal provoke a comparison unfavorable to the past -let ,* it not be forgotten that the writer of most of the 5 articles in our leading columns, never assumed upon himself the character of an Editor, and is therefore 1 She less responsible, if he has failed to perform du i ties which such a character Imposes. If, amidst dis- j traction and perplexity, he has still resolved to de- ( vote his scanty leisure to the public interests, he 1 may at least challenge a praise for good intention*, i though that meed be justly withheld from (he very ( inconsiderable efforts he v/as able to put forth. Over the general contents of the paper, it will be remem-i bered, he never had control ( and the only capacity i* in which he felt himself related towards it, was that 1 of a mere parngraphist . Kamh\e as was his v;alk, 1 he endeavored to pursue it with advantage to the 1 country—a proper respect for the editorial dignity * 1 with which, as before mentioned, he never ventured ' Jo invest hiraself-and with justice, courtesy, and 1 forbearance to his political opponents. That he has ( been in any degree successful in accomplishing his purposes, he does not pretend to affirm ; and sensi , ble how disproportionate are his exertions to the great cause he desires to sustain—he earnestly and incerely rejoices that other hands are about to sup-", tjlant his own, and to apply alt their strength to the | labors of the political vineyard, May success crown j tiic Work ! j ( * Y/e observe the following commendatory notice i 1 Mr. Wilis’s late Speech, in the Journal, it is a 1 just and candid tribute from a most acute and intel- j dgent editor, to one of the lights of Georgia ; 1 " 1 l n Mr. W:idi’s speech upon the currency, we 1 present our readers with what we consider a rari-; 1 iy t being a speech delivered- in the Congress oi 1 the United States, having nothing to do with any 1 party feud, standing aloof from all the distracting * conflicts of the times, ana calmly devoted, solely * and exclusively, to the public service. Cur read erswill bear us witness that such things are noli, often seen in 'hese our days. But its distinguishing,' merit is that of containing all or most that ie useful to be known on this intricate branch of politic*! ! economy, so well digested and arranged, so clearly exhibited and happily expressed, that a subject, dry ( in its nature and repulsive beyond most others, be comes in his hands, really attractive.—We regret it* length, but we always dislike to divide a docu ment, if it can be possibly avoided. Amidst so much of illness as has afflicted Mr. W. during the present session, it is ma'ter of surprise that besides his other u.itieo. he should have collected and ma tured such a mass of facts, authorities and reason-1 •ngs, on every part of the subject, the political, the! financial, and even the mechanical parts down to' their minutest details, But such is the character of. Mr. Wilde’s investigations. Those who observed his early speech o : * the Indi n question, may have observed hovr much of the subsequent discussions, in every part of the House, have been built up of the materials furnished from his quarry. Yet, and it ie scarcely credible, even at the moment when one of the foremost cf our statesmen ( is acquitting himself in such a manner, as folly justify this favorable notice of his services, aroect-j 1 ing of citizens at Eatonton, Putnam > ounty, Hava adopted Resolutions censuring him for a supposed! inclination to recharter the Bank of the U, Steles,! and for some incomprehensible scheme of taxing S the State Banks !1! Will our people, never be kind I to their own J Will the time never come, when they t shall regard their public servants as jewels, the lus- j tre of which may be improved by attention and care, j but must certainly be dimmed, by roughness andj Jhard usage ' But we forbear j the opinions of the 1 meeting at Eatonton, are net the opinions of the ( state of Georgia ; Mr. Wjidb, if wc remember a- < right, stood at the head of the Poll in the recent ,£ Congressional Election, and the voice of the people' will award to him a like eminence, in that which is 1 te coaa s It is reported!, thr.t Soulh-Csroiina v/ill give her ?*te for President to Governor Tboub ; that is to r say, our nullifying brethren, opposed to General ' Jackson, and determined to throw away their vote, have kindly resolved tocast it upon our distinguished j ' fellow-citizen. Governor Taoce is neither.in theory 1 or practice a nullifier, and we arc glad to hear that our neighbors will turn (heir attention towards him. i * His high and eorrect principles have been very much misunderstood ; were they more deeply stu- s died, they would rebuke the docrines that are fash ionable just beyond the Savannah. After General Jackson, we know of no man we would prefer for 1 President of this Union to Governor Tbocp ; and we hope, if it be indeed true, that Carolina will give him her vote now she will, after the expiration of < tse hero’s eight years of public service, gi e him ' her suffrage then. Georgia, will, no doubt, unite ’ with her at that, time, but not before, in such a choice, \ The Floridian, after intimating that Mr. M-Lane's I 3eport is not in favor with the ultras of either party, 1 snakes this sage remark ; "It is thought, howevei ’ that there is a majority 0 f moderate men in Con' gross!" Quire <le hoc , FOREIGN. We are enabled to give but a summary of the for ■ign intelligence received by a la*e arrival in New York from Liverpool. In the House Lords the re (orm bill had been brought up on the 9ih April, f or a second reading. The Duke of Ws lirotor md several other lords made strong speeches a gainst the bill. On the 11th the debate was post poned to another day. The Cholera was making dreadful ravages in Paris. Mr. Cisimir Fsrier, the President of the council, and some other individuals of distinction had been attacked. The demand for Cottcr, in the Liverpool mar , ket on the 11th April, continued very limited, but; the stock on hand in the pert was so small, that! holders were firm in their prices. lO* Tag apportionment bill has passed both!' Houses of Congress, in the shape it originally pass- ( |ed the House of Representatives. The Senate re- 1 ceded from their amendment by a vole of 26 against 19 Georgia is entitled to 9 Representatives.! V/e observe that Mr. Wilde in the event of a par-i ticular contingency, is spoken of in some of the pa ! pers, as Speaker of the House of Representatives. | j We have heard it intimated that a" Convention of t little boys, and another of old women to protect and t direct them, will speedily be gotten up for the pur- ! pose of furthering Mr. Clay’s views upon the Presi- 1 dency. ft is understood that the little fallows will f lisp the praises of the immortal Harry, and that he t will in reply as usual, sneer at the South, and abuse s the President and Georgia. j *1 he character of the whole country is injured by j j the violences now of daily occurrences at Washing- \ ton City, and we dohope that the Court of the Dis. j trict of Columbia will punish the offenders in the 1 most exemplary manner. V/e believe in the power j of Congress to punish fer contempts—it is—were- ( the' constitution utterly silent—inherent In that f body; but we had rather see an offence punished af> ! ter twelve men have returned a verdict of guilty. \ The editor of the Richmond Whig, has declared, I that "he will not aid in any attempt to injure the j private reputation of any mqn. because he may dffier t from him in political sentiment ” ('be principle is ‘ correct—it should be inscribed in characters, both ‘ l legible and durable, upon the walls of every Print- i ing-Office, and of every Slate Hduse and'Capitol in < |the country. Moreover, it should be committed to ’ I memory by every politician, and frequently repeat £ ed for the benefit of the rising generation, I i ' 1 " A Proibs Spirit. ■ "Sir” said one of two an- 1 (agonists, with great dignity to the other, during a dispute, which had not been confined to words j "you have called me a scoundrel and altar—you s have spit in my face you have struck me twice, i I hspe you will not carry this any farther j for if you t do, you will rouse the sleeping linn in my breast ; i and i cannot tell what may be the consequences.”;! This reminds in of an incident which occurred, * some days since. A man who had for certain mal.|! venations in his neighborhood, been rather uncere- i rr.chiously taken from his fceuzfe and made to suffer 1 the horrsrs of Lynch, wa: accosted by one, whose 1 curiosity, seemed to be whetted by the discovery, that the person he addressed, was not possessed of the moat delicate sensibilities : “ So—they called you from your ted, nt the dead hour of night "’ s,.id he. “ Yes”—said tbe lynch ed, " they did >’* j " And what did they to you I “ Why—they took me into the woods i.bcut a mile from my house." , “ And what then , “ Why—they beat ire—l suppose.” 1 " What with >'• J “ A whip." , " How often did they strike you ?’» t “ Why—l reckon they gave me 25 or SO Hews. ” ’ “ Twenty-five or thirty lashes ! Were they laid ' on ever your clothing >” '' Yu*~l had on my trovvsers and shirt.” c " I'ltey did not then, take off your shirt ?” | "No—for if they had—by G—d net one of’em'i should have left the grii alive 1" j I The trial of Doctor Cooper before the Trustees of c the South Carolina College, has been for the present!* postponed ; it should have been postponed inde c finitely. \ At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the ' Bank of the State of Georgia, in Savannah, on Mon day the 21st instant, the following gentlemen were elected Directors of the respective branches of the said Bank, for the ensuing year, viz t ' ■ Office at Augusta. —Samuel Male, Asaph Water-* man, Win. H-Turpin, Augustine Slaughter, Plea. s sant Stovall, John Davies, ,1. M Carter, R. ||. Mas- t grove, John P. Greiner, F. C Heard. t Office at Aflledgevil/e —Seaton GrantlanJ, Zacha- 1 nab Lamar, William Sandford, Williams Rutherford, ‘ Thomas Ragland, Charles J. Paine, Thos. Stubbs. j Off.ce at Washington.— 3. W. Robinson, Thomas i Seinmes, A. L. Alexander, Mark A. Lane, David F. i Nil mouse, Lock Weenies, Wm. L. Harris. ( Office at Greensboro’. —Geo Heard, Yelvrrton P, : King, Cbas. A, Redd, Nicholas Lewis, Wm. C 1 Dawson, Thos. Cunningham, Thos. Grant. y Office at Eatonton. Thos. Hoxey, Jno G. Ma-j son, Henry Branham, Irby Hudson, William B Flournoy, Wade Hill, Josiah Flournoy. Office at Macon. —lsacc G. Seymour, Ambrose Baber D. VV’oodbury. E. W. W right, Tarply Holt, Levi Eokley, James Rea, The brig Hope’s Delight, from Providence, smv-l ed at Charleston on Wednesday, the 16th inst. lat. i? s ',’ 7 f> s °. was spoken by the brig Lydia,! Wood, 3 days from Savannah for New York, whoh stated that the L. had been struck by lightning on the 15th inst. it entering her main topmast, down icr mam mast, burning off the topsail sheets, it then ■i&ssed through the galley, broke <.ff’one of the deck beams, set fire to the deck load »„d the cargo below, was compelled to throw over the deck load and 3 bales of cotton from the hold, when we succeeded, n putting out the fire; the crew reaped without' in J ury - [Georgian. LAMENTiBLE CASUALTY. The following distressing event, occurred a few days since, at the residence of Mr. Young, a re speotable planter, near 1. >w's Mills, Jones County. Mr. Y'oung, v\ ho had been out during the day superintending Ins plantation returned to Ins house towards the clou .of the evening. He found his children, four in number, happily and cheerfully seated in tfteir pa’ernal h -ihiutiim. Two of them had just returned from school, and (as it was twi light,) they were conning ov; r their little tasks of tire day, by a lightwuoQ torch. Mrs. Young be ing absent, having gone to a neighbor’s to spend the evening, Mi. Y. waited upon her there, fori the purpose of attending liar home. Upon his re j turn, the scene of rural happiness which he left, was awfully changed. He found his house envelop j ed iu Haines, and crumbling in ruins. Such was ! the progress which the fire bad made, that to resist it was impossible. Alter the conflagration was lover, the horror-stricken parents discovered the ( bones of their four children raked from the ashes 1 , of their smouldering building It is Supposed that the torch light used by the t children, had accidently communicated to the building, and occasioned this dreadful catastrophe Macon Advertiser. COMMUNICATIONS. TREATMENT OF SLAVES. , 1 Ml experience proves that the permission of ne groes to cultivate a cotton crop for themselves, is' calculated to injure their moral condition, and that' their own comforts would be increased by an en j tire prohibition. It is known that under this ptivi-1 lege, their indolence is such that, whatever of crop is set in the ground, it is ao neglected, the product is trifling ; .and knowing how to make up the de ficiency, the half cultivated plants yield much more I than the best acres, whereon the master has be- < stowed the most,attention throughout the season, 1 Dur.ng the gathering season, a portion is weekly, -I even daily secreted, from the commencement to s the finishing the crop ; under this management, < the poor slovenly spot ofllie Negro is found to * yield a greater product than could possibly he ad judged to such faulty cultivation. Although this is most common, it is not the only method ; for where the Giuhouse is deficient in strength, either lock or roof or floor is forced. Hales have been 1 divided to suit the convenience of the thief, and in -I some instances whole bales have been lost, without t the possibility of detection, ft requires no great investigation so tell where this cotton goes ; every few miles throughout the cotton growing region, there is a Catlico shop and Ginhouse. Here issues s ‘he horrid oath. ; here originates the strife, ending | in broken heads and bloody noses. Here centres ( the money, that should be invested in Grammars a and Testaments, making tfu- indigent more poor, j and the unlettered more ignorant.’ This is the \ steam that breeds all the consequences of ha ed t ignorance, and gives villainy a wide spread through. < out the land. A moralist has said, Warhm its in- , tervals of destruction, but spirits, at all times end seasons, act upon human life. The ravages of war . are confined to but one part cf the human species, but spirits on those exempt frem the dangers of ; war. They harden and cont:act the stomach ami bowels, ending in abacess and gangrene, produce chari in viscera, contract the diameter of the san-j guineous vessels, inducing ossifications in arteries and pleura. They induce on the morals the peev ish and quarrelsome, and after a while debase the moral sense in violation of promises and enjoyments without shame or remorse. From those deficien cies in morality and integrity, they pass un to crimes of more heinous nature, ending in total dishonor 1 and depravity.” But what do blacks get in ex change for this stolen cotton ’ Half price, in wins- 1 key, well diluted with water, ten per cent higher 1 than the genuine of that actinic , or some other ; 1 trash of goods at the like ralesand they are com V | plelely under the contrcul of the villainous trade? I for fear of detection, and shifted off with what he is ' pleased to give them. This commerce is carried on in the dead of night, the slave returning after die delivery of the property, perhaps drunk'wh, is unqualified to perform his work even under the sting of the lash. Corn may also be stolen ; but it is not so portable, is of less value and more easily | detected. A negro that would steal a hundred His. j of cotton worth $2 — would unwillingly undertake I to convey die same weight of corn worth only 7S\ cents A neighbour assures me his slaves never cultivate any thing but corn purchased in by the 1 owner, and their mcral condition is better than those who sell cotton at the Gin shops. The pri vilege of gaining time is also injurious to the slave ; . some weeks there is s gain of a day made, by hur rying oyer and imperfectly performing their work. Ihe gained time is spent in visiting other negroes, , making strife and discontent or lurking about pla cea of riot and. dissipation. The law regulating trade with slaves is strict en 1 ough, and the Judge details its provisions twice r year. Yet the commerce is so extensive, and re- 1 suits iu such great gain, it is a difficult matter to dc- \ tect it. The utmost caution, and ingenuity com- , pass bales and baskets in midnight darkness j co laborers secrete, and it is rumaged through mares . of difficult proof. A decided character knows his support, views with uneasiness ami discomfort a , contemplated bill, but what with threats of person , al violence, and support of the interested, he steps , abroad more impudent—with his ill gotten hurt- i dreds in defiance of every moral obligation. , s 7 Jbscu:bcr. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. la there an introduction of slaves from Hamburg, South-Carolina, into this Slate ? Hy the laws of this \ State, heavy penalties attend the introduction of slaves into it, for the purpose of speculation ; but a respectable gentleman of this city informs me, that! they are evaded by the parlies closing the transac-l. tion and transferring the bill of sale on the other side of the river ; when ihe purchaser of course legally , introduces Ins purchase as his own property and for i his own use. Now this would be of little const quence, did it seldom occur i but we are sure it has become completely a business, and worst of all from the number of Negroes, it*Ss almost certain that 1 some of them .-.re from most suspicious sources. The * laws of South-Carolina are, we I elieve, even more ' 1 savere than those of Georgia, and we presume the readiest #ay of putting a stop to this notorious traf fic, is to request Governor Lumpkin, to point out ita existence to Governor Hamilton, of South Carolina, a course it is likely might be pursued to slop it in time, before its too late t a few months ago, a com pany of Negro Traders in Hamburg, had advertised .in our papers one hundred and odd Negroes for sale, I men and women. CAVEBO. Mr. BUNCH, I , Please submit the following conun- 1 j'drum to your Ingenious readers Why is a Lady in love like a Guinea Pip, ? A solution is requested. Riddle me. ret. ANECDOTE.—A poor law student being un der examination for admission to the Bar, was ask-' ed—•• Who is a Bankrupt?” Bowing and placing his right hand en his breait, be exclaimed ”Ecct\ I Homo !” Brick Houses Moved, —The New York Evening c Post of ihe 17th inst. says— *• A block of seven two story brick front houses, built together in Monroe , street, was moved yesterday m irning, seven feet y back, to conform with the new regulation of that » street. I lie removal was accomplished in three a hours, without any apparent injury to either of the f buildings." l j. ifcarneD, On i imrsday evening Isst, iu Louisville, CmniEi j J. Jkneins, Esq to Miss S*n*n Jones, daughter .j o' the late Seaborn Jones, Esq of this city. A SITUATION. I A young man (with therequi t ite qualifications J can obtain an advantageous place I by leaving his address al the Post-Office, directed to E. I*. ! May 29 It 99 SELLING OFF. , {’'■HE Subset V-r intending to remove from Augusta, offers the balance of his GOODS at New Y rk coat, for Cash, ora long credit w Mild be given for the entire S I'U JK tu'a per il n walking to commence badness. A. Danfortl). ’ M »y 3t 99 . AN tcAi W.Vy, IN consequence of the Concert of Vocal and . I list rum-Dial Music proposed to be held on Wednesday 30th inst. to whose fair o'aims of priority lie c >r lially yields assent, the delivery of the I O I ANICAL LEC'I URE- is postponed by Hr 0. A. WaiKim till the Friday following list, of June, a quarter beforo 8 o’clock, on which ucca sion he flatters himself ihat a numerous audience of Gentlemen and Ladies will honor him with their presence in ;hj Presbvierian Lecture Room, May £9 ’ 99 l!S!£ (SUiimsOo ~ ICR CREAU may be had at BEERS’ Fountain at all hours. Families wl be supplied on th< usual terms. Hay 29 • 3t - 99 «, AT 5 A Petition received from sundry citizens on the subject of Retailing Spirituous Liquors, was read— Whereupon Resolved, That it k , expedient to paso an Ordinance to prevent any per son within the corporate limits, from selling or giv ing any ardent spirits to a slave without a Ticket of Permission from his or 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 next I. meeting. Ordered, That tills Resolution be published in all the papers of tbe city. A tme extract from the Minutes of Council passed the ) 4tA May, 1832. Geo. M. Walker, Clerk, May 23 97 75th Battalion , 10/A Heeimsnt, ? GEORGIA MILITIA. S DELINOUKNTS at the last parade, ajr here by notified, ihat in consequence of the pa rude of the Volunteer Companies on Ihe day thai lie regular Court of Enquiry was to have taken j [dace, I have thought proper to postpone the aaidj Court of Enquiry until Saturday, the 2nd Juiu meat, at 10 i/oloek, A. U —At which time per |aons that have been summoned to attend a for > mer dt te, will then appear, snd render their ex cuscs, if any they have. G A. Parker, Major, Commanding 75th Battalion loth Regiment, Georgia Militia, May 25 * . ■ ‘9B fc J. p. setzeT j Hasagnin received from J\Tcu) York, a •vhoic-c assortment of Staple Irf Jlnd expecting scon to receive additional supplies, notv on the way , v SUPER Irish Sheetings epproved style, Gentlemen's Blue, dive and Brcv/n Camblets for summer wear, Gentlemen’s Cotton nixt, do. do. do. c Superior bleach cotton Shirtings, put up ai Linen d LandscapJ Bead Bags, rich patterns. H Blue, slate, lilac, pink and black Ginghams, $ Superior black watered Belt Ribbons, nidett kind Palm Leaf and dark feather Fans, in great variety j Bobbinet quilling Laces and Inscrtmgs, (l Assorted Blond Cause Shawls, ' Black, blue, black and preen Ttaliai Sewing Silks „ Green and white florence Silks, Black Hollands, and Saliva Linen, for Linings, Lowell mixt Cottons it New Orleans farcy crown Shirtings. p Irish, French U English brown Drills, all p'icrs “ Superfine doable backed, colored Marseilles Vest- f ings, French manufacture £t durable colors, Boys’ Pearl Huttons, !vc. kc. M“Y ‘l2 97 |, FOR HALE. fIIHK Land and Improvernenfa on the Sand I- Hills, la‘e the Residence of Msj ir Edward .1 Hardin—adjoining the summer residence of 1, R. Walton, Esq. and J. Fhihi zy, Esq, —aavo— J The Lard and Improverrento, late the residence of Benjamin Hall, B»q. and adjoining the Rev. Hugh Smith’s summer resi dance. Each plan contains about forty Acres of J' Land, a part of v/hich is improved. TO RENT, 1«P THE HOUSE adjoining c Turkmel’s SPRING. 3 Hale, > May 11, 1832 fit 94 ©is- ' HAVING devoted much attention to the dis eases of Children as well aa the affections of the eye, and the Various operations of which they admit, ( ffen bis services to tbr> citizen* of Angus I t«, Hamburg, and of their vicinities in the capacity t of Physician and Oeculitl. In the spring of 1827. t Ihe extracted a Wen, the size of an ounce ball from I the upper eyelid of an infant daughter of Uolonet I Bnowiv, SatidcrJville, Geo. and extracted als*. s ) Uatsract, KUtcessftilly from the left eye hill of *■. j negro aged t>9, m another section of this State March 21 30 >■ --m r-nuMiiiMn • n _ t ij BY TO-MORROW’S MAIL, ff'ill be received the. dreaving of the I New-York Consolidated I LOTTERY. Ci. ass, No. 1(5. HIGHEST PRIZE 1 0,000 dollars, Tickets Si, Half, $2, Quarter 81, Bccvs’ Official IVms Eiftt. DRAWN NUMHERS OF THE UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Class. No. 1(). 50, IG, 23, 20, 27, 10, iO, 19, 9 0 Lowest, Prize 810. Frisks Cashed and &CP Fromjif atteivtioa paid (a orders at IBffiiJSlEiS 3 ViCiUevY Office, No. 241, Hroad-Street. Address W. P. Beers. May 29 n iv® JUST REC EIYED, i© BALES BROWN bhIHTINCS 2 Chios Bleach do, 2 dw Blaida #nd Stripes 4 do. low priced Prints 200 dozen while and c Bored Cotton half licse AWO A OKHKBAZ, AUSOBIWKNT 6? ST A PLE AN I) FANCY a>aii , (a(i)®jD3 0 SOU bale it J. Marbliaß. feirch S 3 > g 2 NV'Mb' Om, *vlexV.ct a\, &C. &C. 3UST RECEIVED, & Philadelphia Hye Whuke? 20 Barrela y 25 do N Gin 10 do Mo. 1 Mackeral 25 do 2 do 10 Boxes Loaf Sugar 30 Quur.er Gaiks Sweet iCiUg* Vfinj; 10,000 Spanish Srgars. Fun s.9i.m ur J, Marshall, March 30 $ ' " 112 NEGROID" t7ill be sold at Auction {if not disposed of ) to the highest bidder, on ikt first Tuesday in June next, at the lower Market- Hums, in (his <ity - A likely NEGRO WOMAN, a. bout 25 years of age, and her throe children —she ise been accustomed to home work and ncwdifr /svi.t ro J. Marshall, Auctioneer. M. B. The above NEGROES will he sold a bur gain »t private isle, and on • long credit I. r ap proved endorsed note. May 15 95 Taz Collectors Sale. Will be sold at the Lower Market House, in iJk • City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in nil v nest, during the usual hours of (tale, the ftjjj, lowing property, or ha much as will satisfy then State and county Tax. with cost 2U2£ Acres of Pint Land ia M as* mgee county, 14th District, Mo. 253,' levied or, n utility the State and County Tax ul Daniel Ball, for the year 1629 and 1830, amount of Ti t ft 2 94 I 2 Cents. —mo— -2033j Acres of Land in Lee coun ty. 29ih District, No. 122, levied on to aitisty the State »nd County Tax of America Hall, for 1829 and 1830.—Amount of Tax due 3 *■ 93 1-4 centa ALS— O-490 Acres of Pine Land, in Ap* pling county, 2d District, No, 268, levied on to in i fy the S'ste and county Tax of .Joseph Smith, for 1830, amount «f Tax ftl 68 1-4 cents. —AMO— -100 Acres of Pine Laud, in Co lumbia county, joining Gilpin, levied on to satisfy the State anci county Tax of John 11. G. Evans, for 1830, amount of fax ft I 39 Cents ALS— O-250 Acres of Pine Land, in Ear ly county, levied on to satiafy the Slate and coun iy Tax of Thomas Everingham, jun'r. for 1330, (mount of Tax, ft I 50 1 4 Cents,. A £BO so2£ Acres of Sd quality Land hi Carroll county, 13th District, No. 18, levied on to satisfy the Stale and county Tint of the Es ate of M Hill (or 18.39, amount Tax ftt 02cents. AL!,0 — 5’ Acres of Land in Richmond souiuy, on U cky Creek, levied on to satisfy the Bute, and county fax of Willisun A. Dunham, for 1830, amount of Tax ftl -32 Cent*. 202 \ Acres of Land, in Hous ton county, second q lahty, levied on to aatiofy the 3‘ate and county fax of Isiac H, Walker, so -1830, araountof l ax. fts 32 and a qusrter Cents, als— o-250 Acres of Pine Land in Ear ly county, 3d District, No. 252, levied on to en 'isly the State and county Tax ol Moira Riley, tor 1810, amount of Tax ft 1.00 half Cent. Oliver Heed, T. c. h c. May 4. 183 . * 93 811 Kll IF 1 7 S ' ITTL RH /' ■ For sole at th ; s Cjfir*