Newspaper Page Text
'll rets how ill force, so as to authorise tho aggre-
• j c reduction of fifty per cent, upon all taxes le
vied by the said several acts, while others con
tend tiiat the iutcutiou of the Legislature, was
tint tlie aggregate reduction should not exceed
twenty-five per tout, '■ ..
* I find, moreover, that the cashier of the bank of
the State of Georgia, in a settlement with ihe
treasurer, claims a reduction of 50 per cent—And
further, that the cashier of the Planter's Bank has
called upon the Treasurer, desiring to be inform
ed whether that institution, under our existing
law. is entitled tu,a reduction of 50 or 25 per
CC Umkr these circumstances I have felt it my du
ly to bring this subject, together with inp embar
rassments, to the consideration of the Legislature,
will: a view of urging the importance of clear and
distinct legislation on the interesting subject of
. WILSON LUJU'KIN.
MoDAT, Novi-12.
Mr. Stark, of Butts, reported a bill giving to
juries three dollars for each verdict signed by them,
und one dollar for each confession.
“ Tho Senate notified tho House by message,
that they had appointed their part of a joint com
mittee, with a view to the amendment of the 2d,
4th and 7th sections of the first article of tho con
stitution, for the purpose of reducing tho represen
tation of tho State, in the Legislature.
Oil motion of Mr. Glasscock; it was
t Hrsolctd, To invite tho attendance, in the House
of tin* delegates from south Carolina; amt that
scats lie provided for them-
The llouso went ou to do, m detail today,
what they had, on Saturday refused to do in the
cross; and referred all bills, for changes of public
bands’and other measures of internal improve-
to the ioint committee ou that subject.
Wednesday, Nov. 14.
Mr. Brown reported a bill so to alter the con
stitution, as to render divorces complete, by two
successive verdicts of special Juries, in the tiupe-
r °The Speaker announced from the chair thcrfol-
owing additional names to the joint standing com-
m Tortbo committee on the state of the Republic,
Word, Ector and ■
To the committee on tho Judiciary, SaffoId,
Stark and Warttu. • . .
To the committee on tho Penitentiary, Thur
mond, Gibson and Wiggins.
To the committee <m Finance, Curry of Lin
coln, Hardeman and Kittles.
To the committee on Public Education and
Free Schools, Hull of Camden, Mcrruvcther and
Smith of Coweta.
To the 'committee on Banks, King of Greene,
Steelman and Herrington,
To the military committee, Solomon, Wilcox,
and Wood of Hall.
To the committee on Printing, Wilson of War
ren, Irwin and Johnson of .Morgan.
Mr. Haynes, from tho committee appointed, re
ported a bill to be entitled an act, to ehauge the
mode of electing the Judges of this State, &c.—
read the first time'. '
• - NOTICES.
Mr. Kiug of Green—to make .uniform the pro
ceedings agalust bail iii criminal casos.
Mr. Buffington—to' reduce the fees of all the
public officers of this State.
Mr. Ill iynes—to extend the charter of tho Da
rien Hawk.
Mr. Neal—tb regulate the intercourse between
banks and private individuals, so as to subject
banks to the payment of damages, if they refuse
or'fail to pay specie when demanded.
The following communication- was received
'""executive; department, <u.
Mitlcdgecillc, Nov* 14, 123*2..
To the House- of Representatives-:
Under tho provisions of the net of the Legisla
ture passed on tho 21st December, 1530, entitled
••an act to provide for the payment or the expen
ses which have been, or may be incurred by the
counties of Carroll, DeKalb, Gwinnett, Hall and
Habersham, for prisou fees amf officers’ fees in
tho prosecution of crimes committed on tho Ter
ritory claimed by the Cherokee Indians, which
iras added to tho aforesaid counties,” various ac
counts have been presented t<* this .Department
in the form and manner pointed out in the act re
ferred to; but while' these accounts have b'cen
presented in conformity .with the requisition of
rue Law, many of them have carried on their
face, strong evideuco of extravagant and unreas
onable c'xpouscs haying been incurred id futile
attempts to enforce tho laws of the State. In
some instances tho bills of costs presented are so
extravagant as to render the duty of paying them
exceedingly doubtful, although they have boon
attested according to low.
I herewith submit an account of the ciiscription
pointed out, with the request that the Legislature
will take the subject into consideration, anil pro
vide some remedy to prevent the evils complained
of. WILSON LUMPKIN.
Which was read and referred to the committee
on Finance. *
Mr* Hatcher To punish all persons who mav
hereafter assemble at Athens, and hold any poli
tical Caucus or public meeting for any-purpose
whatever except for the single purpose of pro
moting the tieliarc of the University, of Georgia.
Communication from His Excellency the Governor.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GA.
* . . *Milledgevillc, Nov. 19; 1832.
Haying in my annual message urged upon , the
considerstionof tho present Lcgislaiurelhc neccs-
stiy and importance of speedy and appropriate le
gislation winch should bo calculated to secure the
just rights and privileges of the Indians who still
remain within the limits dfour State, I tlow here
with submit to tho House of Representatives, cop
ies of fur titer communication received at this De
partment tending to strengthen and sustain my
former suggestions upo^ this subject—moreover,
the papers herewith submitted’ shew, that even
the Indians who arc disposed, and are actually
preparing in emigrate. need tl><> protection of
speedy Legislation to prevent frauds and embar
rassments being practised ou them by individuals
who arc regardless of the interests of tho State.
If we permit the.emigrating Indians to be har-
rassed and oppressed under the pretence of legal
proceedings, calculated to involve them in ruin
and distress, the objects and policy of the Gcner-
at abu state Government:,, will "be greatly im
peded and the character of the State deeply
injured. WILSON LUMPKIN. ’
\\ Inch was referod to the joint stamiiiig C ora-
mittee on the Judicary.
' . Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Mr. Hatcher’s notice for a committee to prepare
a bill relative to political meetings at Athens
being called, and the Speaker announcing the
committee^ a considerable aud varied discussion
arose between Messrs. Hatcher, Turner, -Glas
cock, Young* Bates, Jlayncs, and Williamson.
It was contended m support of the motion that
every member hail u right to have a committee
appointed for any bill he might think proper to-
proposo. If proposed an improper one, it
.was a matter between jliim and his .constituents.
But whether it was or not an improper bill, could
only bij known when it was presented. If a
bdl might be gone.into when a committee was
moved for, it would ,involv'd the House in end
less discussion. A bill-when presented;by the
committee, might ho less.exceptionable than it
would seem by the notice. That it would be
premature to determine ou a tnCasurc at this
stage. That the rules, arc imp*erativo tiiat a
committee shall be appointed &c. It was answer
ed, that a member cannot have -tho right of for
cing any subject lie may choofc, however in
delicate, impertinent or offensive upon the house.
That the house has the right to protect itself, ap
pears from the fact, that the bill must be brought
in by leave; which would be senseless and nu
gatory if a committee must of course be. appoint
ed whenever applied for.
The speaker said that iu ordinary cases, and
when not objected to, the cJfair appoints commit
tees as a matter of course; but the house can at
any time refuse to allow it.
A committee was appointed.
Mr. Ryan obtained a suspension of the'rifle of
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
MACON.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1832.
The late Anti-tariff Convention, so far as it ex
pressed the voice of ihb people of Georgia, or of
any pari of them, is .entitled, to respect—-and no
farther. That the above convention did pot re
present a majority ofthe people, cannotbe denied.
That its actings therefore cannot be considered
as tho voice of the wholo people, is undeniable.'
Many pf the counties sent no deJgatcs; and from
tnauy other counties delegates were smuggled in f
without the people of said counties having, much
to do with it. In soino counties, the majority
wore opposed tn tl,e convention, anil neither voted
for delegates nor against them—while the minority
went on to hold elections! the candidates them
selves holding the polls, counting out the votes,
and making but the returns!—-Tiiisj where, they
had tho caution * to get magistrates' to sign
and vouch for them, was all AcII enough!
and where they did not receive a very large vote,
it was owing, of course to their extreme modesty,
—or to their indolence, in not keeping tho polls
dpen longer-
Still, huge exertions arc being ratuie, to have it
called'a State Convention! /7ie State Anti-Tariff
Convention'! as though it had been authorised by
the state, and ought to be considered the voice
oftiiestate!. > ' v .
..Our opinion of this humbug is the same as it
lias alw ays been: viz. that -it was got up as au
electioneering piojcct, and was persisted in
through ambitious views. And though it ptofess,
cs to havo for its end an amelioration of the Ta
riff; we have reasoii to belicyd tiiat, to aid private
ambition was and is its trtle object. - Our objec
tions to the measure wc have before expressed.—
When it was first proposed, -wc entered our pro
test against it. Wc predicted that the Conveu"
tion would not and could not be a full one—that
the people would be but partially .represented—
tiiat delegates would be elected of counter feel;
ings, aud for different objects—aud hence that no
good could result from it; hut that a great deal
of encitcpicnt, aud mischief would. So far our
predictions aro boruoout. The Delegates met,
quarrelled among themselves,' and broke tip in a
withiu a league of the city, and it was expected
that he would eutier it the next day, although a
spirited defence would be made; the government
party having 5,000 men under Facio.
Letters were also recrivccl from San Luis, which
state tiiat Gem Bustanentc (the vice president)
had left that city with ill his force on the 21st tilt:
on liis march to Mexiio, that Gen. Montezuma
Was at Tula with 1500 men oh his march to Sau
Luis.”- .
. The cholera docs no; prevail at Natchez. But
chc Case had oecureds At Vicksburg there had
been m two days 56 cases 4 and iG deaths. It had
mucli. abfited of its malignancy. It had spread
into tho country; and persous'had died of it who
had not bfeen at Vicksburg. It had also broken
out amougAhe Indians- encamped at the Hills.
Several persons had died ou board the steam
boat Feliciana; among . the rest Dr. Robinson,
late of Nqw Carthage, Louisiana.
tho house to introduce certain resolutions mono- , m, • ,
sing a State Convention, and Southern Craven- row! ,. T,,c,c proceedings, aro already published;
tion -on the Tariff question, aud moVfcd that they
be printed and made the order ofthe day for Fri
day next- On this a dissultory debatts arose as
to tho number to be printed, as to laying them
on the tabic for the nre«*nf- nr-.inal-lno- »hcm the
— — Order of So,"** ».wi a— —rr i
IN SENATE.
Monday, Nov. 19.
.Several Billsa>f local interest were reported
ami read the 1st time. '
•Mr. Freeman, gave uoticc for tho appointment
of a committee to prepare and report a bill, to
provide for the call of a Convention and for
electing.Delegates to rcduco the number of .the
members of tho General Assembly in the state
of Georgia.
lUr. Oliver frao tho committee appointed, re
ported a bill for the better securing the title to
property purchased at -Sheriff sales by virtue of
Justice Court Executive. ' ••
Tho bill to lay out and define a new Division
of Georgia Militia, was read the 3d time and
passed.
Tuesdat, Novcmher'20.
Committees were appointed agreeably tb pre
vious notice. . : ••■
Mr. Muncricf, from tiro committee appointed,
reported a bill to. alter and amend the 5th section
of au act to impose, levy and collect a tax for
the political year 1831, on properly real and person
al and to inflict penalties for neglecting or failing
to comply with the provisions ihcrcor, «... .«
require the Justices of tho pcaco 1° make .returns
of persons liable to pay taxes, within a given
time, which was read tho first time.
Mr. Eckley gave notico for tho appointment
of a committtcc to prepare and report n- bill to
amend the several acts incorporating tho town
ofMacou.
Considerable business of a local character was
transacted. • , . ...-•
The Seuntn then resolved itself into commit
tee ofthe whole, .Mr. Hcnly in the Chair, on the
Bill to amend the 1st section of the oil articlo of
•-iie Constitution of Georgia, and having gone
through the reading thereof the Chairman report
ed progress aud obtained lcavo to sit again.
special order orsonfe day and what dayV which
resulted iu making them the order of the day for
Thursday week (29th iust.Jand ordering- 500 cop
ies tqbe printed.
The bill appropriating money to defray the ex
penses of the late Cherokee Survey ami the Land
Lottery was, after somo amendments aud consid
erable discussion,, passed aud sent to the Senate.
The next snbjert that engaged the attention of
tho house,’was the Cherokee Fractions; aJI of
Which were, after considerable discussion ordered
.to be put iu the lottery wheel.
The bill to incorporate a compauy for a Turn
pike, Road from Alatnna Creek in Cherokee coun
ty to the Etowah, (ofTIightower) River'wfts ad
vocated by Messrs. Meriwether, Davis, and Ma
lone, and opposed by Messrs. Bates, Pace aud
Easiy, and lost.
Branch Ranh.—A bill lo' establish a Branch of
the Bank ofthe State of Alabama in the Tenues
see Valley, with a Capital of ONE MILLION OF
DOLLARS, has been passed; ami the Bank was
on yesterday, by a joint vote ofthe two Houses, lo
cated at Decatur..—Tuscaloosa Intel.
• The-Extra Session ofthe Legislature of this
Stale which was- convened in pursuance- of the
proclamation of the GoVernpr for tire purpose ofa-
mendieg the Electoral Law,'will' adjourn to-day
tine die. The regular annual meeting of the
Legislature wifi commence its session on Monday-
next. Several acts have b'ccn passed during the
Extra session which will be found in (he proceed
ings as published,—tb.
HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, November 19.
Bills reported and ^ a d the first time.
Mr. Williamson—To require all elections by
General Assembly to i>0 'made viva voce.
Mr. Moriwethei—To defray the.necessary o*-
petices of the Reduction Convem'O’i to be holdcn
iu M(Hedgevilla in February next.
Iiie Bill to repeal the act to abolish penitentia
ry rnipn, mnieni in.thi*St*te-was. taken up, read
•‘ :mr • ''ii; and ou i..c final question by ye»s
It-* Ujs there were yeas 98—nays 45.
Cholera.—This disease is spreading rapidly
through the whoie valley of the Mississippi. It
prevails in Cincinnati* Louisville, St. Louis, Mem
phis, Natchez, and New Orleans and We have
heard of-cases on the bank of the Mississippi
remote from any town. _
In Vicksburg the epidemic hassomcwhat.abated
of its malignity. The cases arc not so numerous
nor so fatal as'in its early suigcl Experience lias
taught us to be vigilant in the use of preventives,
and speedy in calling in medical aid in case of at
tack.’—Many of the cases reported by -the Health
Officer were mild, and sonic of them wc under-,
stand had -not adsanccd beyond the premonitory
stage. l , _ .
The Cholera still prevails in the country. Or.
one plantation, about four miles from town, there
have been seven cases and five deaths of Cholera;
none of the patients had been in Vicksburg since
the appearance of tho disease'. We' have heard of
other cases in the country, but not many. •
.The disease has broken out among the Indians
cncampea u ,tre Hills. Many cases -and some
deaths have occurred among them.—Vicksburg,
Register. ———
Extract of a Letter received in this’ city dated
New-Orlcans, Nov. C:—“In the two burying
grounds there are now.lyiug unburied and exposed
to the weather upwardsof-200 bodies, that have
been there for several days, it being difficult to
procure poisons to deposite them in the earth. I
could go on with many other similar digressing
circumstances, but must leave the relation to any
other time. 170 the daily.”
Other lowers dated the 5ih, which we have seen
mention tiiat not a case had occurred among the
Shipping, tiiat the daily average number ol deaths
was 200 and there were nothing doing in business.
The New Orlwins Courier of the 5lh inst. says :
—“As wc find it impossible, notwithstanding all
our efforts, to get correct statements ofthe number
of new cases, and the interments that daily take
place in our city, we lliiuk it most prudent in order
that we nuiy not lead -our readers into error,, to
•give no report. We very much regret that our
physicians do not make daily reports, which the
public are very anxious to see, and which would
tenii in great measure to allay the anxiety and ter
ror that Vxntrs, and correct the false statements
dint arc in circulation.”—Southern patriot.
and wc havo no fears but the people will give
due consideration, aud .pass upou'thom the judg-
meot they deserve. In noticing their proceed
ings, wc cannot but admire the. uruddico
Uotegatns thniocol, es. Instead of adjourning sine
die, or disbanding themselves, as they should have
done, they resolved to continue in office, and. to
meet again in July next! As one of their body
candidly remarked, "It is no easy thing to get in
to power, and when ©ncc in, it is^proper to hold
on as long us possible.”
Tho veneraldo CHARLES CARROLL of
Carrollton, the last of the Signers, h no more!
Ilo died at Baltimore ou the 14th inst. iu tho
97tli year cf his age.
It is with cjxtrcme regret vyb announce the death
ofjnur fellow townsman. Col Edwardi\ Tattnall,
formerly a Representative in Congrcs.5 from this
Slate- He was a patriot in every sense of the
word—devoted to-his country—in whose defence
he liadlshcd his blood ; ichivalric, .honorable and
brave. Faithful iu the discharge of tbc different
stations which he held, he deservedly possessed
the confidence of his constituents. Ill health cau
sed him to retire from public life mauyycarsago—
until recently when, he received the appointment of
Appraiser 'for this port.—Savaimah Republican.
DEATH QF GENERAL JOHN* CLARK.
A large number of citizens from every part of
the state, assembled in Milledgeville, on tho eve
ning ofthd ICth, to express their feelings, at the
death of this distinguished patriot V"'hen Jacob
Wood Esq. was appointed chairman, and Joseph
Sturges'Esq- was appointed secretary, ofthe mee-
Un, rile following preamble and resolutions were
submitted by John A. Cuthbert Esq. and were un
animously adopted.
This assembly of citizens of Georgia, convened
on the afflictive intelligencer ofthe. decease of our
late distinguished fellow .citizen, and of his re
spected ednsort, with Strong emotion? of grief,
feel it to be a melancholy, bat a grateful duty, to
rendar honor to departed worth.. In the death of
Gen. John Clark, his'country.hns sustained a se
vere bereavement, and'hi? friends have suffered an
irreparable loss : but;his memory will long live in
the bsnrts of his counlrymen, and liis example will
light them to the paths of honor and patriotism. *
^In the green ddys of liis unopened boyhood, we
honor that ardent courage, which prompted him to
encounter the dangers'ofbaitle, and that unshaken
constancy, which^Epslained him, jn enduring the
hardships and privations of the camp. At the ear
ly age of fourteen, lie was a soldier of the 'rcvolu-
tion '
In his mature years, wo admire that integrity or
heart, tiiat warmth of affection..' and fixedness of
purpose, wfiich marked him -.is an upright man, a-
disinterested patriot, a generous and constant
friend, a pure, energetic, and consistent 'states
man. Wc reVcrc that, unalterable resolution and
inflexible virtue, which never yielded tpan enemy,
which -never forsook a friend, which never swerved
from duty to bis country.
Beit therefore Resolved, That, id honor of his
memory, and in token of grief, at his decease, and
that of his respected, amiable, 2nd. pious consort,
his partner in life, and tn death, we will, and his
friends throughoat the state are requested to, wear
crape on trie Toft arm for thirty days.
Be it further resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the gazettes of the
state : and that a copy be sent 10 die surviving
kindred of the deceased.
JACOB WOOD Chairman.
Josi:vn Stcroes, Secretary.
We are indebted (says the N. O. Argus) to tfcc
politeness of a gcutlewan, who came passenger
in the schr. Two Brothers, arrived yesterday from
Tampico, for the following information :
“Letters were received ip Tampico from the
city of Mexico, up to the 19th iilt.' ivmdi state that
Gcu. Santa Anna with 8900 meu strong, was
From the correspondent of the, Charleston Courier.
Washington, Nov. 8, 1832.
Tho prevailing impression in Washington is
that General Jackson is re-elected, owing to
the impossibility of dike ting a Union fietween
the Antimasons and die National Republicans.
In Pennsylvania, it vould appear rather than
jom the Nation Republicans, Antimasons voted
agiinst Mr. Wirt, who Was their own caudi-
dato; find in other parts of the suite-, Nuthmnl
Republicans voted against their own choice,
Mr Clay, because, they would not go hand in
hand with the Antimasons. The result is, that
the vote of the state is again given to. General
Jackson, by a majority much greater than that
which elected Mr. Wolf, Governor. It is pre
sumed that in New York, the kamc causes will
lead to precisely the same result. 1 8,o in Ohio,
and so in Vermont. Should the fact turn out
according to this expectation, General Jackson
may have as large a majority as he bad in
1828. The General is daily to be seen walk
ing the streets,.and apparently in better health
than he has enjdved lor some years past.*—
Should the General be’re-elected, I suppose
that Mr. Van Buren will come into power with
him, on.thc.same, ttcl'ct,.and the opposition
must then enter into new combinations, look
to new candidates, aiid trust to new efforts for
tho revolution which they are laboring to ac
complish. Presuming the electidn to result as
I have anticipated; and taking it for granted,
from the declaration of-Mr. Van Burch and
Gen. Jackson, that ."they arc opposed to nullifi
cation,-we may look for a serious conflict, be
fore'the right-set up by Gov. Hamilton and his
party in the name of Sontli Carolina, to'annul
the laws of the Union, and .to secede from tho
.Confederation, will bo allowed by the Execu
tive of the Federal Government; This.lofty
pretension.will be resisted, and unless South
Carolina has negotiated some, secret treaty by
which sP fearful ally can be brought inter the
field, by. her side, powerful enough to stem the
tide ofthe Federal force—:the struggle will be
a short dnci
• Dir. Barry’s furniture was sold by public
auction yesterday, and it is understood that his
family will not return to this city. There is a
report that Dir- Barry is about to proceed to
Europe in a diplomatic station hy* f Raw* y,o»
Jiwtua tut cajJcLidI COlllT -ClCSll£lltltCU« At. tHC
close of the last .session, it was reported that
he was to be sent to England. Perhaps this is
the destination intended for him by the Presi
dent, as soon as the pressing busiuosk which is
always before the Post Office Department at
tliis season of the year, shall have been dis
posed of. Changes of importance mav- doubt
less be expected as soon as the result of the
election shall be.lulown.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
H AVING taken possession ot tlie store rent
ed by him iu Ellis, Shotwcll Co’s,
range, is now ready to receive any Consignments
witli which liis fricRds and the public may be
pleased to favor him. WM. I*. ROW LAND.
Nov 27 ; .17
Sugar, Brandy, Wine, 6lc.
HHD5 N. O, Sugar.
15 bbls N. O. ami ot. Croix do.
1 pipe Cognac Brandy
1 do domestic do. •
5 casks Malaga V’irio
20 bbls Northern Giu
20* do Northern Rum
5 do Mint Cordial
10 bags Spice
5 ton Iron
10 casks wrought Spikes • .
Steel. Wagoa Boxes, Tlace Chains
Smiths’ Bellows, Weeding Iloes
’ 5 h'd'xes Beaver Hats '
1000 bushels Liverpool Ground Salt, &c.&c.
On consignment, aud for sale on accommoda
ting terms by WM. P. ROWLAND/
Nov 27 17
SALES AT AUCTION, -
By Rea & Cotton,
TnOMOJRRQW, tho 28th ins!, at 10 o’clock',
B will be sold iu front of their store,
Ilhds and barrels Sugar
Barrels N. O. Georgia aud Baltimore
Whiskey.
do Gin
do Rum
do Malaga Wine
do JIackerc!
Boxes Loaf Sugar
do . Tobacco
Pieces Ilotnp aud Tow Bagging
300 bushels Turks Islaud Salt
200 salt Sacks t •
Nov. 27 ,17 . "
S*urs, Hides and Horns.
T HE highest price will he given by the sub
scriber for Furs of all kinds, cither Beaver,
Otter, Raccon or Muskrat.
Hides, dry, in any quantity; also Deer Skins.
Horns, Ox or Buck: C. A. HIGGINS,
Nov 27 17 Brick Buitdinas. -Mulberry St.
FOB. SALE,
TIIE HOUSE and 1.0 F on which
the subscriber now lives, and if not
sold before .the-firfit-.Tuesday in Jan
uary next, will be sold at Auction, be
Bibb Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold ou lb*: first Tuesday in JAN
UARY next, before the court hxuisc in
the town of Macon, between the usual hours of
sale, .
One 4 acre Lot in the town of Macon—le
vied oil .as the property of Salomon Croce. now in
the occupancy: of John C. Johnson, io satisfy sun
dry Fi Fas issued fr'om a Justice's court, iu favor
of Nathan C. Muriroc ys said Groce—property
pointed cut by the defendant—levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Three mahogany Side Boards and twenty
poplar Bed posts—levied on as the’- projfbrty o:
Thomas J. M'Clcsky to satisfy a Fi Fa issued
from Green superior court in favor of George
Heard, administrator ofThoinas Greer, deceased,
vs said M*Cieskey. •
Lots No. 1 aud 2, in square.42, in the town
of Mncou—levied on as ihe property oi If illiain
Y..Ilansell', to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from Bald
win superior court, infavor'-of Jame.sS. Calhoun
vs said Hansel!. H. H. HOWARD.
Nov, 28 •* 9 Sheriff.
'Crawford wifi* Sales.
■VTS7ltL.be sold ou tho first Tuesday in JAN -
If l/AItY next, before the court house in the
town of Knoxville, Crawford county, between
the it^ual hours of sale,
. Sixty aorqs of Land, being a part of lot of
laud, number not recollected, ill the seventh dis
trict of Crawford county, adjoining Marshall.
Davis and Williamson, whereon Augustas U^t-
taway now lives—levied cn ns the property ol
Augustus Hattaicaij to satisfy a Fi 1 a in favor oi
Henry Millirous, issued out cf ;'a justice s court ot
said county against said ITattaway—levy mado
aud returned to nlc by J. W alpole caustahlc.
Lot of Land No. 223, in tho. sixth' district ot
-Crawford county—levied on as tlie .properly ol
William P. Harris to satisfy a Fi Fa issued out
of ajusticc’s court of Bibb county :n favor^of
William M‘Gce »» Daniel W.adsworth and W in.
P. Harris—levied on and returned to me by tt
constable. Wil. B. FILES, Dcp. Sheriff.
Nov. 28, 1832:
fore the Court House i:i Macon. If it should be Sparkesvs said Dewberry—property pointed out
sold at a sacrifice,-and I should not be able to bv nl iintiff in execution. A. COCHRAN,
The Senate have passed a billwhich is now be
fore the House of Representatives to lay out and
organize ten counties in the Cherokee territory.
Cherokee, Cass, Paulding, (one of the captors of
Andre) Murray, Lantpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer,Cobb,
Union and FJovd, aro the names at present in the
bill- .
ARRIVED. ' < ' '
Boat Telfair, with groceries, P. R. Yottge &
sous owners. - . *
Boat Fanny Cinibol, with groceries, J. God
dard owner.
Boat Water Witch, with groceries, P. It. l’ouge
& Sons owners. .
Boat Lalla Rtfokh with groceries, Day & Butt'
owners*
Boat Velocity with groceries, Murphov &• Bry
ant owners. ■ -
: mrARTED.
Box No. 1, with 412 bags cotton, Day& Butts
owners. - >
Box No. 2, with Til bags cotton, M’Call Own-
:r. -. • • . . \,
. Boat Water Witch, with 257 bags cotton, P-R-
Yongo andlsousl owners. '• v
Two boxes-with 8C8 bags cotton,. Smith owner.
make collection between this time and day of
sale, will be sold, the unimproved Lot in the rear,
together with a valuable Negro Man, Household
Furniture, .Medical Library-and Shop Furniture,
and good assortment of Medicines, calculated
for tiicpfactico of medicine in this' place. If the
assets arising from the above sales, should not be
sufficicnt .to satisfy my debts both as security and
otherwise, by reason of sacrifice, I shall, .in the
course of the same week, make arrangements to«
make the best disposition of my notes, - aud then
my unsettled acconuts, which amouutto-six or
seven thousand dollars- If tny creditors will be
patient-will! mo Until the above sales shall have
been effected, they, shall be paid cvSry farthing
Persons holding notes or accounts against me,,
will in every instance be. received as cash. All
thiisi! ivba have neeiectcd m srttlo lUy* 1 uvcOums
jfOa notes witu me, until tncy navor become nu
gatory by the act of limitation, are respectfully
iuformed tiiat they can be settled without interest,
if they can now fiud it convenient to pay the ori
ginal. Mr. Z. B. Wade is legally authorised to
receive tnouey and give receipts in my name.
Nov. 27,1832 17 fi. H. CONE.
Moroe Sheriff Sales. t -
ILL be sold ou tbc first.Tuesday iu
VARY next, before the court house iA
Forsyth. MoUroe * O .uty, between the usual hours
of sale.
130 acres of Land mare or less, being part
of Lot No not known, in the sixth district of
Monroe county, adjoining Crawder and .other?,
whereon John Deicberry formerly lived—Itvi8u
onus his property, to satisfy sundry FiFai iu fa
vor of Benjamin M. Peoples -•••' Mnrim P.
bv plaintiff in execution.
'Nov 28,1832.
Sheriff.
CCf^&ook at this. <=£0
T HE Subscriber having on hand more than
a sufficiency of - -
Household Furniture
for his house at tho Montpelier .Springs, will on
Friday, the 14th December next, on the premises,
expose to public sate, a quantity of the same, con
sisting of Fcath'cf Beds, Bedsteads, Sitting Chairs,
Wash Stands, Bureaus, Tables, aud many arti
cles not mentioned. All sums of five dollars and
under, Cash ; all sums above five dollars, Credit
until tlie first day of December, 1833. Small
liotes with approved security will he required.
Nov 27. 9 CHARLES WILLIAMSON.
SOUTHERN PLANTER, No. 7.
For Saturdry, November 24.
CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER.
Original.—Rctnadcs oil the Teak Tfeo or In
dian Oak, by lliu. Richard H. Vyildo; .Spoilt
Wheat; Gardener’s aud Farmer’s •Calendar;;
Sporting Anecdote; Letter from Hillsborough;
Prescription for a’Ctugh; Large Potato. •
Selected.—Seeds }f Trees, &c; Peach Trees;
Woods aud Cholera;-The Comet; Raising Hogs;
Worcester Cattle Jhoiv; Premium .Farm; Far
mer’s Work for No\ember; "Culture of the Straw
berry Culture' of Silk ; Ploughing ; 'Health;
1 remedy in Intetmittcnt -Fcvcts; Curing the
Cabinet Making and Turning
*"■ ^ . - .WS2EJES3.
TIIE -subscriber lias commenced
mill intends ‘carrying on.the above bu
siness in all its various branches, at
the house formerly occupied by C. A.
Higgins as an auction room, on Fourth
street a few doors below Smith’s con
fectionary. Those wishing tQ purchase furniture,
or havo turning done, will do, well to give him a
call. HENRY SAULSBURY.
N-. B> WANTED—A quantity of-Walrut arid'
Birch plank, suitable for Tables, for whhrh a libe
ral price wiil.be given. H. S.
Nov 23, 1832. 9 wtf J
To
Ague; Guupqwder; under water; Substitute for j tainp\- lSi hfljy or leVcl, watered or dry. the
^ u K ;ir ' 1 I improvements, if any, thereon, and also tl
r3nntan*ci rtf l?»c+ leVi. «#* «.* I able vahie of the Lot, taking _ into consul
Contents of the last 3D*o„ of tike
AMERICAN FARMER. ,
] 7! dkorfal; Ilcrlwiront’s American w : ;n6—Pros-
T pccts ofthe Cotton crop of Gcsreia Afabn-
macottoncrop—TJn; first snow—.It'lle Fly—Varie
ties of UV Dahlia cultivated J>' t the Lmiucau Bo
tanical Garden—Teak 3 l ,&c Sale of cattle
Fbrcigi Markets—-Ma'’; to what soils applied as
mauurt; L art lit in vhichitis found—Culture of
Itarloj aud Pcla—Estimate-of tho expense of
cullivitiug core and'potatoea; in western New
York—-Ou the establishment-of a Horticultural
Society, Concbded—- Mandrake or May apple;
its culture and tso —Vegetablcs---Lstter from Dr.
R. Harden on he ucw theory'of Botts in Horses,
in reply to Eflii in No. 49. vol. xiii-—Re
markably Jahgi bedhivo found in tlie trunk- of a
pino tree—Dictations to make tomatoes preserve
—Plants; hov supplied with food— Samuel S.
Griscom's.Meeorological Journal for October—
prices curren of country produeo in the New
York-aud R^iinort*"Markets—Advertisements.
M CoitoTdafds, Warrcnted.
A'CHpfE and hand (lards of every des-
criptini, for sale by the ^ibseribers on tht?
most liberal prms, licing agents for the saife ofthe
above linmei article,*merchants inn! others can
be supptiecl dl short notice, with any quantity, at
the inanufaiory prices, Alley have now on hand
20 boxes NA t>.8. and 10 hand cards.
Nov.28 9 BUSSELL, DICKERSON & Co.
Fortunate Dra wers in the
LAND LOTTERY.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS having employed
themselves for ihe last several months in
examining Lots in the Land Districts in Cherokee
county, have now established themselves at New
Eclicta in said county of Cherokee, for thq pur
pose of giving a correct description of Piy Lot of
Land, to any persou who may mako application
to them for that purpose. Lots, .which we have
not already particularly examined, wo will ex
amine at the earliest notice'. Auy person enclos
ing us iico dollars, fre^ 6/ postage, together with
the namher ofthe, i.ot of Land, shgll as soon as
possible'rccicvo a correc tdescription of the same
—-wo wib s tatc whctlrer it is rich or poor, moutl-
' e Indian
the prob-
deration
the local or public ■ situation thereof. Any per-
soil wishing to sell any Lot or Lots ol Lnlul,
which they may. draw, or have already drhwn-
can avail themselves of our services fo? a reason,
nhlo competis-ati'on. Aud as our business will be
generally througli the various parts *>f the conniy,
wc flatter ourselves, that wc can effect as profit
able sales, as any other person in this section of
country.
' Aliy parson wanting information from almost
any lot of land.' can obtain it by calling, on the
subscribers and paving them one dollar.
/ " HUGH PRICE.
*■"• * • X- G. M‘FARLAND.
Nos-17 9 '
Cohnnbus, 24th Nov. 1832.
NDERSTANDING that a report is obtain
ing circulation, (bat payment for'my re
serve opposite this place, was mado in monoy of
the Bank of Macon, by the purchasers. Col. M‘-
Dougald and Dr.'Robert Collins, 1 consider it
but justice duo to them to stato that they never
presented jhe one dollar iu said money—and that
I Jin perfectly satisfied \fith the transaction. .
B. MARSHALL *
-Hi
21 silts Shei’iff Sales.
ILLbo sold on the first Tuesday in JAN
UARY next; before the com t house in
Jackson, Buits co-uuiy* bciwccijjthc usual hours
of sale, ‘
Five barrels -Corli more or less, and oOO
weight of Fodder more dr le>s—levied on as tht
property of Hugh Ihmit tif satisfy a Fi 1' a issued
from Butts superior court in favor of Anthony Dy
er vs said Hani'U---properiy .pointed out by pill’.
One negro woman by the name ol 1 amcr.
about 35 years - old—‘levied on as tho property of
Simeon Hamil to Satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued
from a justice's court in said comity in favor of
xM-Daniel. Goodman &.'*?*'• Cl!lcrs v s said
H<rinit—revied on and feturned by a conitr.hlo. ,
A negro woman by the name of Laer, about
21 or 22 years old: one oilier negro woman by the .
uameof Malindaiibout 18 years old, Janies a boy
about 2 years old, Louisa a. girl, about 8 months
old—all levied on as the property of William Sim
mons to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from Jasper supe
rior court ill favor of Ambrose A. Philips vs said
Simmons—property pointed • out by Mr. Grim
mer. ■ . * HENRY HATELEY,
November 21,1632. - Sheriff.
* ZHenry: Sheriff Stales.
ILL be sold on vhc first Tuesday in JAN-
v v . UARY next, before the Court House iii
Kl'Donough Henry Couuty, between the. usual
horn's of sale,
Twenty two hundred pounds more-or Jess of
seed C/»tton—levied on by virtue of a stress war
rant issued -by a Justice of Ric Peace of Fayetto
County, against Hosea Cole in favor of Ji-plhali
Robinson, properly jioiiited out by the Plaintiff.
Fifty acres of Land more or less, being a
part of Lot No. SI, in ifie' third district of Henry
County—levied on as the property of Hyraut M.
Jackson td' satisfy three fi. fas. issued from a jus
tice’s Court of Houston Couuty,'in favor of^lllcn
B. Chastain, and one fi. fa. issued ri m the ‘:anie
Court in fairer of Janies C. Duhkin, vs. said Jack-
son—levy- made and reluruetl by a constable.
One crib ofCqin, supposed to contain fifty
or sixty barrels more or less, ami four stacks of
Fodder—levied ou as the property of l.uk: Pat
rick, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Henry Superi
or Court, in favor of Robert Kimball for the use
of .Tcsse Johnson vs. said Patrick.
Thirty head of Hogs, two Horses, fourteen
head of Cattle, consisting of cows, Calves aud
8tecrs, and forty barrels of Corn more or less——
all levied ou as the properly of Nathaniel Peters,
to satisfy a fi fa i?.-,ued from Jones superior Courl
in favor of George D. F. Medlock for the use. of
William Davis—property pointed out by lire de-
feodanl. TIIDMAS J. JOIIN80X,
Nov. 2-ith 1832. ' . Sheriff.
u :
FLAX THRilAJD.
LBS FLAX THREAD, assorted
colors of a superior quality, just
received and for sale bi-
Nov 27 17 'WM. H.BURDSALL.
Butts Sheriff Sales.
ILT* be sold on the first Tuesday in JANU
ARY next, before tlie court bouse, in the
town ot Jackson, Butts county, betwecu the usual
hotirs.of sale.
Two acres of Land; more or less, lying in
the northwest corner of Lot No. 25”, in *lie eighth dis
trict of originally Henry now Butts CqurUy-4e.vicdoil
as the property of Litlleburt/ Johnson, lo fatlsfy simply
FiFaS issued from a justices court—one in favor ol
MoSs Ar Leak, aud otic- in favor of Giistavoas Hen
drick vs. said Johnson.
Two Lots in the town of Jackson, Nos. 3
and 4. in squareNo. 24-—levied on us tlie p.opeity ot
Lawtenec Gahajrnn.lo satisfy a Fi Ka issued from Butts
superior court in favor of Gould ,V Meriinati, i'3.
Thoiniis Tubb, Lawrence Gahagan. and Abel L.Rob- •
in*on. JOHN LOFTON.
~ Nov. 28. ° T)m. Sheriff. .
W ILL be .', on the28th day of DECEM
BER next, at the late residence of Wet.
Salisbury, deceased iu Coweta county,
AU tho Fer3o:ial Property
of said deceased, consisting of stock of various
kinds, the crop of Corn. Fodder, Rye, Oats and
Wheat,-Household and Kitchen Furniture,
tation Tools. 6cc. &o. Tho plantation will bo
rented, aud the negroes hired. Terms mado
known oir tho day 1 . CHRJSTR. BO WgN,
November 18. 1832. 9
Notice. , , i
A I.Li pcriona having fjooiaiwi tn& rtf*-
rate of W/y. Salisbury, Into of'Coweta
■county, deceased, are re()ues<t?d to present them,
and those indebted to deceased, will pleas©
make payment. .- CHRIS Tfi.. BOWEN,
' November 18. 1332. , 9 AJm’or.
F OUR MONTHS after date,appliealion Will be
made.to the honorable inferior court of Twiggrf
cotlntv, when silting (or ordinary purposes, for leave
to seffthe Lands belonging to the estate of Ilnrmnr.
Perryman late of said cotmiy deceased, fpr the bene-*
fii ofthe heirs of said deceased.
Nov. 27 9 TH08. J. BERRYMAN, Ex or.