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•Ml f GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. BEACON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1853. ”WeTendcr to our patrons and frionds th c usual compliments of the seap-jn.; and wish them all, respectively, a New Year. The Macon Advertiser <yith Nullilication has long been hot. T*,c j a { C mock Convention made it beil &r<r [to Millcdgevillc !] Wo hope the President’s Proclamation will not came i*. io evaporate entirely. Wc have devoted a considerable space in our paper to resolutions, letters &c. respecting tlw Tariff and Nullification. The rumor cur rent a few days ago, that thc Tariff was about to be modified through the instrumentality of Mr Clay and Mr Webster, is not confirmed. But we think it highly probable that such a reduction and compromise will be made during the present session of Congress, as will pacify all parties. As for satisfying the ultra Nullifi- ers and ultra Tarifiites, it is out of the ques tion. If the Proclamation of the President has no other effect, it will rouse the country to the danger of the impending crisis—and we trust dispose the hearts of the people to make some sacrifices to avert the threatened calam fry- IMPORTANT. Thc last Richmond En- quircr.says : ‘•Wc havo seen a letter fiom Washington which says, that thc recommendations of thc Treasury Report will, in all probability, he carried iuto ef fect by the present Congress : that tho Revenue "ill he reduced six inilltous, principally, if not solely upon thc protected articles.” HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT. On Saturday Mr. Cutlibcrt urged thc cause for the respondent. lie was followed by Messrs. Hardeman on behalf of the House of Represen tatives, and Hansell for tho respondent, when court adiotirded at about 10 o’clock, P. M. On Monday, Mr. Rockwell concluded the argument for. tho accused, and Mr. Glascock fur the State. The vote was taken, as usual in such cases j by propounding the question of, guil ty or not guilty on each article to every mem ber; who rises in his place and gives his an swer. Mr. Bogan was pronounced ■ guilty on every article. On being asked what lie had to say, why sentence should not be pronounced a- rainst him. '”*•*— •*-~j which was granted, and the court adjourned till Tuesday evening, 7 o’clock. . At which time the court met, and no sufficient cause being shewn to thc contrarv, pronounced its sontonce. Removal ftom his present office of commissioner of the lottery, and future dis qualification for office during 20 years.—Geor gia Jourf.q f. LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON. From the N Y Couritr and Enquirer. Washington, Dec. li 1832. Congress is now in a position to proceed to bu- ! siucss ; all the Standing Committee j havin'* been appointed. There are several important chances in thc Committees of the Hoir^e, which 1 shall briefly notice. C® 1 - B H johuson is placed at the head of the Miluary Committee; ^ n d Col. Drayton of South Carolina lelt off.- The change is understood to h,ne been m• ct* ufoimity uitli the wishes of Col. D-o-ngtO the peculiar situation of his own-state, .ibis cikumstance is evidence of his apprehen- sion®. that there will be a conflict between the peo- P ,e of South Carolina and the “standing army,” and that he might be called upon as a member of the Rlilirary Committee to report in favor of enlar ging the army, for the purpose of subduing the lo cal authorities of South Carolina. Mr Blair ofS Carolina this day declined serving on the Military Committee, it is well understood, for similar rea sons. Mcssis Bel! and Coulter are appointed to -the Judiciary Committee, vice Mr Davis of South Ca rolina and Mr White of Louisiana. That Com mittee is now so constructed as to meet the pres ent views of the administration, and will report promptly and boldly such' laws or amendments of awl as may be.found requisite, in regard to trea son, NULLIFICATION, Or SECESSION. Mr Verplaak is placed at the head of the Com mittee of Wavs and Means, and Mr McDuffie left off- • • Thcl’residcot continues to evince great violence against the South Carolina nullifiers, and would, if not restrained, resort to the most prompt and e- nergetic measures within his control. Not that he disapproves of Southern opposition to the tar iff, for he is with the nullifiers on that point; not that lie condemns nullification, for he has approv ed of it, in the caso of the Georgia Missionaries ; But that he abhors and detests Mr Calhoun. ; In conveisniion, a few days since, with a South ern member of Congress, be expressed his entire confidence, that the nullifiers would and should be put down, closing his remarks with the emphatic, and,-as lie appeared to consider it, impressive sen tence—'* Remember, Andrew Jackson tells ycu so.” t , , You ha7e read the Proclamation. I offer at pre sent no comments- oh it. But i have a few words to say as to its effect Here. . A South Western Senator remarked last evening, that •• it was a 4th of July oration, with the broad sea! attached to it.” A thorough goingfeder.il member of-the house said, “ I like it, because it smacks more of good old fashioned federalism, than any speech I have hcaid made for many years.” A distinguished Virginian, opposed to nullification and Clayism, said to me, *• The Executive can revet march troops against South Carolina, through eastern Virginia, but over our dead bodies.” The Virgin ia members of Congress—aye, the most devoted of them to Gen. Jackson, condemn thc Proclama tion, as going too far. I now-repeat, with perfect and entire tonfidence, what 1 have heretofore said and solemnly believe, if coercion is attempted a- gainst South Carolina, she will not be alone in her opposition to the - standing s-rmy.” The Spy in Washington. in the beginning; but as it is the constitutional course, so 1 think it is the resort which it comports with the dignity of .the Old Dominion now to rec ommend. Let South Carolina be induced to stay her rash proceedings upon a proposition of this sort, enforced by the moral weight of Virginia. And if all relief should be denied by Congress, and this reasonable proposition for an adjustment of fundamental principles aud of the interests of the different sections should be rejected, tuen it will be time enough for the South to make common cause. Then they would be united by a feeling which would make their cause irresistible.” • ; December 19. You are in great alarm in Richmond, we hear; founded on an impression that a violent course is to bo adopted towards South Carolina, winch is to end in inevitable civil war. This is a very great mistake. The first step of our proceeding, atid thc only one spoken or. thought of for the pre sent, will be, to report a bill to reduce tho whole excess of revenue. This wc snail succeed in do ing certainly. The only doubt is, as.to propor tions of reduction on tho various articles. Thc principle of lcituclag principally on the protected articles we cannot avoid, though we may not bo ' Tho The United States’ Ti oops, which had been located in the Arsenal on Charleston Neck, at thc request of the State and City Authorities were removed yesterday, with all the arma ment attached thereto, to Fort Moultrie.— Charleston Courier. The Richmond Enquier, of the 18th inst. says: Wc have rumors of expresses passing to and fro between Washington and South Car olina—some wafting tidings of peace, and oth ers of war. We place very little reliance in such buzzing intelligence. The only thing of this sort, which we believe, is, that an express passed through, on Wednesday flight with ten thousand hand-bill copies of the President’s Proclamation, to be distributed among the good citizens of South Carolina.” The same paper remarks, that “a gentleman arrived yesterday, just from Columbia, who is impressed with thc belief, that tho interposition of Virginia (as a mediator) will bo productive of the happiest- consequences. They expect a plank (says he) to bo thrown to them from tho Old Dominion.” This implies a precious confession, that the Nullifiers like ship-wrecked mariners, arc rea dy to catch at plaids, if not at straws, to save them from drowning. Neither the Enquirer nor the Whig place any confidence in tho report of a satisfactory adjustment of tho Tariff - , under the auspices of Sir. Clay. The latter paper observes, in rela tion thereto: “It is therefore, with profound sorrow that this community lias, received no con firmation of the re ports m circulation a few days ago, and that they are compelled to re gard them as premature, if not illusory.”—ib. We understand, says the N. Y. Jour, of Com merce, it is in contemplation, should tho U. S. Bank fail altogether of obtaining a renewal from the national government, to take a charter lrom the State of Pennsylvania, and maintain the branches wherever permission can be ob tained from the. local Legislatures. 1 he New-York Courier and Enquirer is op posed to “public meetings for the purpose of pledging tho patriotic people of this or any oth- cistatc to the support of violent measures a- gainst South Carolina, or any other member of the coufcderation.” But adds,” let us not be understood as standin From the N Y Advocate and Journal. Washington, Dec. 14 For the mere commencement of a new session, this week may be said to be without a precedent for many years past, whether as regards the animated debate which has bceti going forward, or the early advance of parties into the field to measure their roads, Sec. including thc Bank stock;) the Bank of the United States itself, and internal improve ments, have been the leading topics. These sub jects, all of paramount interest, were brought.up in the House, on considering the resolutions seria tim, proposed by Mr Speight ofN Carolina forre- fciriug the various parts of the President’s Message to certain committees. On the question of the U S Bank, its friends have been eminently success ful by decided majorities. There was also a spirited debate in thc House today on another subject; aud which if not arrest ed as nut of order, would have led to much warmth of feeling. A resolution had.. »een submitted, in addition to the series moved by Mr Speight, to re fer so mucli of the President’s Message as related tonn|-imcndmcnt of thc Constitution in respect of *• the assumption of doubtful powers" by the Ge neral Government on matters of Internal Improve ment, to a select committee. Mr Stewart of Pa during thc discussion took occasion to express his opinions, and in doing so somewhat surprised his friends. lie alluded to the President’s Proclam ation, and nvotved his concurrence in all the con stitutional doctrines which it contained; that such doctrines alone were capable of saving the Union, aud heped that all would rally round thc President in their support, and finally moved to lay the w hole snbject.(thc original resolution with several amend ments offered;) upon the table. This was oppos ed by Mr Daniel—-he commenced to discusssomo of the doctrines of the Proclamation—expressed his regret at such an avowal on the part of Mr Sle w-art—asserted that the doctrine of the Represent atives in Congress being responsible to the people in their aggregate character, independent of their own constituents, was the very .essence of consol idation. He was proceeding further, when he was called to order by Mr Polk, n3 referring to a doc ument (the Proclamation,) which was not before the Irouse, and it was ruled out of order by the spe aker. Thc discussion was further prolonged, with much irregularity, and at length brought tip Mr McDuffie. Since Mr M. took his scat on Monday last, this wa3thc first time he took the least par: in any thing before the House. He rose, with the Proclamation in his hand, and was about to reply to Mr Stewart, but had only proceeded to say that he rejoiced that the doctrines and course indicated in that proclamation had not yet met with thc sanc tion of the House, when he was peremptorily stop ped by thc Speaker as out of order, the Message being before the House, but r,ot the Proclamation. Mr Archer here remarked that the gentleman (Mr McDnffie would soon have the opportunity whirh he seemed to wish for, to express his opinion. Fur-, ther ailnsion to the affairs of the South was thus arrested. • Thc only subject in the Senate this week of the least importance, has been thc introduction by Mr Clay of his hill of last session, for thc disposal of tiie Public Lands. Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer. Washington, Dec. 16. The President says that he subscribes to every word of Mr Jefferson’s doctrine, which in the case a forward the advocate of secession, as contemplated by him, resolvesit- br defender of the leaders of nullification.— J self into revolution—a revolt ngaiust intolerable »»c take this occasion, as we have heretofore j tyranuy.- As chief magistrate, however, he holds availed ourselves of others to express our op- j thiU he ** ^ ,ountl f>y his oath, to execute the laws position to them, and to sav, that their course of ,he . Uniou - That while lie has asserted state of late, has been precipitate in thc extreme, , r ; 8 ' ,,S ,n J" h r d °"^ T^P 6 T™ and that * i u .* M than assert the rights of the l Dion in Ins Proclam- wMV* haP r n :, 2* COns<> j atiorf. He is resolved to go p6ri passu with Caro- ^ p Z es * on own heads. ! ij na . And jf a ] aw j s passed, raising state troops *Am—-VV' . NDS > Esq. an author of con- ■ to carry out Nullification, ho will probably appeal ° celebrity, an assistant Editor of the ! to congress to obtain a force to be u-ed. if occas- I • Commercial Advertiser, died at Hobo- - 10 ’ ; require it, to suppress it, or rather to support ken, the 16th inst. aged 34 years. He was at- ,hc lilW3 . * : ' tacked with a rushing of blood at the head 1 Ihe President is said to have no objection to while he had his nor S :« t,:. ’ the call of a convention in the constitutional mode, article for the first imml „fiiTi’ k-’^i a " He says that those who think that tho rights ofthc b W kbr»' a iTd „”-. of “The Kntcker- st;iU , s are not sufficiently guarantied, or those of - < xj/irod in foqr hourj thereafter.; thc Uuion restricted, should have ta|»cu this course themselves arouud the constitution of their coun try aud proclaim iu a voice of thunder, that this great, happy and flourishing nation, “the last stay aud hope of man,” shall not be destroyed By par ricidal hands, that it shall not be suffered to de cay aud become extinct iu the morning of its ex istence, that it Shall not he swallowed up by in- j testiue divisions, a prey to civil war, anarchy and strife. Iu the emphatic language of the Presi dent, “compared to disunion all other evils are light, because that brings with it auaccumulation of all.” So far ;-s regards four-fifths of thc good people of Georgia, the recent vote in our Legis- ■ iature on thc subject of nullification goes strong- j jy.'to prove that they arc wisely determined to | have neither part nor lot iu this matter with South j Carolina. Even in that State, the very focus of the contagion, there is, if rcceut accounts may be relied on, already a powerful reaction begiiiing to take place iu thc minds of the people, they have all along been told that this proposed reme dy was a peaceful one, that it would simply be the passing of a few legislative enactments against the collecting of duties, and then all their magni fied grievances would forthwith be redressed, yet when this peaceful and multum in parvo remedy able to do so in exactly fair proportions. Tho “. at .“’fct requiring, twelve thousand sol- committee of Finiuee, charged with tins Bill sits Jers, and .the note and dm of fearful prepare during the session of the House, and will report tion arc begmumg to sound, they, ike wise and this week.. Ulterior measures most of course, 6<>° d citizens;-areleaving the ranks of seat Uon wait on tiie fate of this," which is the -initiative. I a,ld J 0,u ,a rath l!lose who a,,<3 P roud of the }'} [o But cveu though peace shoftld not be effected, by this mode, there will bo still no violent measures. Effect must bo given to the laws, if S. Car. con tinues in the Union. But as to her being held in tho Uuion by force, that is a thing just as much out of the question, as.really to prove, that we arc one People, aud not a confederate Republic. If it wero possible that measures to execute such a purpose could be proposed to us, do not any of you doubt, that there arc men enough among us to. defeat them. Those who regard the prepos terous jargon of Nullification with tho most cou- tempt and disgust, will be thcr first .to gird them selves for the battle, to any extremity, for this great cousiderative, inappreciable principle of the right of peaceable separation from oppression, whenev er it may assail us. If there is to be auy bloodshed it must ’come from tho beginning act of S. C. Do not doubt this. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. WASHINGTON DEC. 20. ' Some persons are of opinion that the resolution of Mr. Poindexter, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury to point out the protected articles on which reductions of duty to tho amount of six mil lions of dollars may be' made, and which ho has had printed, aud iutends to call up to day, will briug on a debate, which may branch out iuto the subject of South Carolina'movements and opin ions. It is evidently an Anti-Tariff movement.— There is no kind of doubt that thc resolution from the Secretory of tjie Treasury, wouldbeahti-pro- tective 4d : tho , ftilit , £t extent, as lie is understood to have • taken-several opportunities, since the meeting of Congress, to declare himself decidedly opposed to the prthcfctivc system. Still, notwith standing the views of the Secretary are thus far iu accordance with thc nullifiers, he has coincided in all the measures w Iiich have been adopted, aud which nrc^n progress,- to co'Srce Ihe collection of duties in your port. Mr. Clay is abs'siit,* its well as Mr. Webster, and the Louisiana Senators, and it is possible, that the consideration of the resolu tion may. therefore be without discussion, or be postponed until tnonday. I hope thc South Car olina business will not be mixed up with auy re marks which may be made on the resolution, bc- per to go into tho discussion ; and the effect of such a debate, from wharl can .learn of the posi tions which parties would lake in it, would bo to widen the breach which now exists, rather than to repair it. You have seen it charged in the Telegraph that General Jackson has turned a Clay man. You must not be surprised if this should be borne out; or, at any rate, that tho friends of thc protective system, seeing that tho President has, in his proclamation, adopted a course which is agreeable to their views aud wishes, should give him tho benefit of their aid whenever the subject of the proclamation shall be brought un der consideration, llis determination to execute the laws is not a silent one. I am told that thc subjectoccupics his mind continually; and thathe speaks of his purpose with great freedom, fre quency aud emphasis. The gathering clouds portend a coming storm of moro than ordinary tearfulness. I pray Heaven, that our institution's inay survive it, and tnay come out of this crisis with renovated strength and renewed promise of perpetuity. Although nearly three weeks, or oco lourth of tho session, has passed tranquilly over, you may rest assured that the walls-of tho Capitol will tremble under the discussions which will tako place before thc third of March. A meeting of the citiz-cns of Boston, of all parties, was to have been held at Faneuil Hall on Monday last, for the purpose of expressing the opinions, and (to use the language of the no tice calling them together) to respond to the sentiments expressed in the late Proclamation of the President of the United States. Communications. FOE THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. Mr. Editor—Thc recent eloquent, nud truly American Proclamation issued by our venerable President, has, it appears, been rather a severe ordeal for soiuo of our whole hog nullifiers; it has placed them in no enviable situation with re gard to their veracity and consistency, for it is well known that they, as a party, in this State, have through the whole of their unhallotved cru- sado against the Union loudly and strenuously professed to be the friends of Jackson, yet uo sooner has this inflexible patrio't spoken iu a lan guage notto be misunderstood, ihatthe “Federal Union must bo preserved;!’ and called upon tho uuilifiers themselves to abandon their dangerous position, than they, with.a'' spirit which would cover them with glory were it manifested .in a good cause, have pertinaciously adhered to their dangerous and- destructive hobby, aud have thrown off the mask that has shielded them from public odium, by venting all their spleen and ma lignity against him Who has sworn in the face of Heaven, and to the whole Aincricau people, to see die laws of thc land faithfully aud impartial ly csc£ntcd. What true American bosom dots not respond to every word, to every sentence of titis incomparable address ! Iu it wo find tho pro found analysis of constitutional law; tho earnest, affectionate Washington like style, of one whose whole soul is devoted to the happiness and pros perity^ the people; a clear and decisive manner of action, which, if compelled, he will pursue as a dernier resort, together with the remarkable perspicuity of style, and the good sense which pervades the whole. It is truly one of the most important and interesting state papers that has appeared since the formation of otir great social compact; the lauguage of the immortal Wash ington in his farewell address is alone to ho com pared to it, If it could bo distributed and sent into every county, tewu and hamlet in the Union, then indeed would the silver vale of Mocana be rent asunder, then would our hardy and indepen dent yeomanry, “the bone aud sinews of the re public,” startle with horror aud indignation at the base artifices that had so uoarly drawn them into the vortex of destruction; then would they ralij of republicans, and who are ready to sacrifice their all on the battlefield for the honor and wel fare of their country. iSen si male nunc, el r>lim sic errit. SENEX. FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. Mr. Editor—I understand that the Legislature have again altered the charter of the town of Ma con ! making about tho 11th titno it has been al tered since the town was incorporated. Now, as thc laws making these alterations are seldom published iu such a manner as to bo generally ac cessible, a would ask how arc the people ever to know what the law’s are ? No wonder Macon has such a loose character, when it is governed by such looso legislation. By going to Milledge- villc and poring among tho rubbish.the members have left, I suppose we might find out the nature of thc acts wc are te be governed by—but this is too much trouble to be done by every one. For my part, Mr. Editor, I think it wou(d have been no more than an act of courtesy iu the Leg islature, to have submitted the bill or charter, to a meeting of tho citizens of Macon for their ap proval or rejection before passing it into a law; or at least might have consulted them about it in some way. Were such the practice, the Legisla ture would save itself much labor every year, iu altering our charier. ■ I believe very few of thc citizens of Macon knew that it was in contemplation to alter their charter again. OLDMAN. CASH STORE Russell. Dickinson & Co. . H AVE ou hand, aud will redeye in a few davs, a choice selection of iBB.OCEfl£ES, &c. which will bo sold low and lor CASH ONLY- 3 iihds N. O. Molasses 23 “ prime St. Croix & Orleans Sugars 52 bags prime green Cofl’eo 20 bbls Mackerel 29 “ Irish Potatoes 36 “ Northern Rum, Gin, Whiskey 17 “ assorted Cordials (good) 5 tierces new Rica I pipe Cognac Brandy and Holland Gin 2 “ Northern Vinegar 5 bbls Peach aud Apple Brandy Jamaica and St Croix Rum Irish Whiskey Cherry Bounce. O. M.J. M. Tcneriff, Muscate’.le.Port • : and Malaga'Wines in qr casks Baskets Champaigue Londou Porter in quarts and pints Bar Soap, Sperm fc Tallow Caudles Lump Sugar Hyson and Souchong Teas Drums fresh Figs Boxes fresh Raisius Dried Beef, smoked Tongues Bologna Sausages, Crackers Spatii.-.h and American Cigars, Sec. Sweden and English Iron English, Blistered aud German Steel Salt. Baggiug & Twine, Casings, See Also a general variety of Staple 15ry Goods. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Saddlery, Hats, Eocts, Shoes, <§*c fyc. Jau 1,1833 14 Mb. Editor—The following gentlemen arc recommended to the citizens of Macon as suitable candidates for members of the city council. Edward D. Tracy, Lemuel Newcomb, David Ralston Isaac B. Rowland, David Flanders. fly* Wp’nrc • requested to say, that Isaac R. Rowland and'Nathan C. Munroe are not candid ates for Justices of the Inferior Court. Practice of SSedicine, DRS. CONE & BRIDGMAN have united in tho Practice of MED- ■ ■■»•“ - > otmOEH Y. TIjcIi office is the one heretofore occupied by Dr. Cone. Jau 1, 1833. 14 DR. WALLACE, v DEKTIST, At Huston’s Slotel. Jan 2, 1833. 14 2w * ‘ T HE subscriber is'going’to make new ar rangements in his business, ned it will be come necessary for all indebted to settle their re spective accounts. LEWIS F1TCU. Jan. 1,1833. 14 Sugar fy Iron. IIHDS St Croix Sugar 5 Iihds N. Orleans do 10 ton Sweed.- Iron, assorted, On consignment, and for sale oa accommoda ting terms by WM. 1*. ROWLAND. Jau2 14 ^ Horse Sills, ^T’lTII a splendid new Cut—neatly printed at this office. • .■Jack- Sills, ITH a laego elegaut likeness of the aui- mnl—handsomely printed at this office. Notice< W HERE AS my wife ALLY BRADY has left my bed and board without provoca tion, this is to forbid all persons from harboring or crediting Iter; as I will pay no debts of her con tracting after this date, and I am determined to prosecute any person or persons who may har bor her. JOHN BRADY. Jan. 1,1833. H t Notice. T he subscriber having taken Thomas A. ■ Stubbs in co-partucnbip with him, thc husiucss will hercaf’ei bo conducted under the firm ofEckley Stubbs. LEVI ECKLEY. N. B. It is earnestly hoped my friends will not use that fashionable phrase “call again” when my accounts are presented, as I am compelled to col lect them. L. E. jnn. 2 3t T’ JBibb Sheriff Sales. ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in FEB RUARY next, before the court house iu thc town ol" Macon, between thc usual .hours of sale, •! * ■ ' Two Lots, in the town of Macon, No. 7 and 8, in square six—levied on as tho property of V. Townsend, or his interest in said lots, to satisfy three Fi Fas issued from a Justice's Court in fa vor of C. B. Cole vs Georjre Micklejohu and Cor nelius Towusehd—levy mado and returned to me by a constable. 202a acres pine Land and improvements —levied on as the property of Isaiah Thompson, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor of Rufus 1£. Evans vs said Tho/apson. The laud lies.five miles from Macon, oil the Fed eral road, V/hercou 31rs. Eliza Thompson now lives. *•' ii. h. Howard, ’ Jau 1,1833. Sheriff. Also, will be sold ds above. One Store House and the ground on which it stands, ou Cherry street, adjoining George Jewett—levied ou as tho property of Bennct S. ’Griffin to satisfy a Fi Fa issued front tho iuferiur court of Bibb county hi faver of tho Bank of Ma con. transferred to Joseph J. J. Griffin vs said B. S. Griffin. ■ » Ono lot of Mills and 300 acres of Land more or less—levied on as the property of Solomon Groce to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from thc in ferior and superior courts of Bibb county, in favor of the Bank of Darien aud otiters vs said Groce, A. S. Beuuet and Lewis J. Croce aud others. The remains of a confectionary, consisting of wines, cordials, &c.—levied ou as the propor- tv of Rloom aud others, to satisfy a /listri^o *■»«»«• rant in favor of Cook &. Whisdy. . One l eyed. sorrel Mare—levied on as thc property of Benjamin IFallis fo -satisfy a distress warrant in favor of Elijah Cotton. The Lot and improvements, whereon is a Tavern, known formerly, as the Washington Ilall, now Huson’s Hotel, or Charles S. . Lewis interest in said premises—levied ou t<5 satisfy suu- tlrv Fi Fas issued front the-Superior Court of Bibb cbuiity, in favor of John A. Jones a*d oth ers vs said Lewis. W. B. CONE, Dec 28 Dep. Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. Also will be sold as above. One 4 acre Lot adjoining the town common —levied ou as the property of Solomon Groce, now in the occupancy of John C. Johuson, to sat- isfy suvdry Fi Fas issued from a Justice’s court, in favor of N. C. Monroe vs said Groce—property pointed out by tho defendant—levy made aud re turned to me by a constable. Lots No. 1 and 2, in square 42, in the town of Macon—levied on as thc property of IFilliam Y. Hansell, to satisfy.a Fi Fa issued from Bald win superior court, in favor of James S.” Calhoun vs said Hansell. H. II. HOWARD, Dec. 28 Sheriff. Crawford Sheriff Sales. W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in FEB RUARY next, before the court house in Knoxville, Crawiord county, between the usual hours ofsale. One Lot of Land, Nq. 131, in the seventh district of Crawford county—levied on as tha property of Frederick Busby,- to -satisfy a Fi Ta issued front Crawford superior, court is lavor of Jonathan Ashberry vs said Busby. One negro woman by* the tranie cf Dice, a- bout 45 years of age—levied ou as tho property of C"gdil Hamilton to satisfy a Fi Fa i^ned out of tbo inferior court of Crawford county, iu favor of E. W. Dennis & Co. vs said. Cogdil Hamilton aud Adiu Hamilton. The interest of M'ltcn P. Glover in tiie csy tate of John Glover deceased—levied o:t to sat^ isfy two Fi Fits issued out of Putnam superior court, one iu favor of Napier & Ector and oue iu favor of T. Hardeman vs said Glover. One mahogany Sofa, one mahogany Secre tary, one clock, one gillcd Looking Glass, and one Dining Table aud one Tea Table and six sitting chairs—all levied oh as tho pr* pet ty of Lemuel D. Slatter, to satisfy two Fi Fas issu ed out of the inferior court of Crawford couuty, in favor of E. M. Amos and one in favor of Eliis.- Skotwcll & Co. vs said Slatter—property point ed : oUt by said Slatter. One Caw—levied on as the property of David JF. Calhoup to satisfy n Fi.Fa issued out of the superior court oT Crawford county in far vor of David Patti; - vs said Calhotta—property pointed cut by 11. Warner. One Lot of Land, No. 78, in the first district oforiginally Houston now Crawford coui-ty— levied on a's thc property of 'Thomas Davis to sat isfy a Fi Fa issued out uf the superior court of Jones county in favor of Alexander Kennedy vs Thomas Davis, Nicholas Summers aud William Stripling—property pointed out by J. Hni uon. Ten acres of Laud, more or less, of Lot No 215 in the 2d district of Crawford couuty, ad joining lauds of Sintha S. llamner, \Ym. Joint- son and R. 15. Smiley, including the house where- in Ally Juhhscn now lives—levied on ns the pro perty of Ally Johnson, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued out of a Justice's court iu favorof Jesse Stouts ts said Ji hason and William T. Brown—levied on aud returned to.mo by a constable, and pointed outby R/B. Stailey. WM. B. FILES, Dee 23 ' Dep. Sheriff. LAW. IIE subscriber has removed to Talbotton, Talbot county. He will continue to prac tise LAW’ in Crawford county, and will attend most of the courts in the Chattahoochee circuit, jau 2 IIRAM WARNER. SmAWXtfK POSTPONED, fjnion Hotel Property. T IIE Drawing has been postponed till the first Saturday in March next, when it will positively be drawn . ! ■J. B. BATEMAN, Proprietor. Tkomnstcn, Dec• 28. ~ RANAWAY ~ 7 FROM the subscriber, about the j 1st November, a negro fellow named I Hichard or 2>ick» nged about 25 years, 5 feet 10 inch- I es high, stout made and raw boned, when itis beard is long, his face is covered with | bumps—very black, eyes of a reddish cast, rathei j handsome featured, straight built. He was pur _ chased from Theophiiu* Freeman, a specu' tttor who brought him from Virginia last sp.n^o. "* probable ho has obtained a free p^a^is on in, way back to Virginia. An- -information re specting said Ruuawuj wtP 0e thankfully receiv- cd. and a liberal reward vili be paid ior his appro heustou aud delivery <r nie in Butts comity, Ga. WM. P. IIOL1 FI ELD. Dec 31, 1832. 14 2t .03^ The Colu inbia Dive, Raleigh Star and Richmond Enquirer will publi.-h the above two week* and farward the if acconnts to 'ip otifre. Hintstgn Sheriff Sales. W ILL be sold on ihe firstTuesday in FEB RUARY next, before the court house in Perry, Houston county, between tho usual hours of sale, One lot of well improved oak and hickory Land, iu the twelfth district of Houston county, whereon Horace II. Dinkins now lives and known by No. 30 in said district, six negroes, to wit, March, a man 22 years of age, Creasy, a woman 35 years of age, Marian 15 years of age, atul Iter child .Stephen 3 months old, Henry, a boy 14 years of age, Harriet a girl 12 years of age, 500 bushels of Corn more or less, 9 stacks of Fod der with the 7th excepted, 2 work Horses, 13 head of stock Cattle and 14 head of stock Ileus—ail levied ch as ihe properly of Horace R. Dinkins to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Lunsford Pitts hear er vs said Dinkins and Theodore Guerry aud oth er Fi Fas vs said Dinkins- One half acre Lot in tho town of Perry, well.improved,..whereon David W. Man’s fami ly now lives, and one dark bay ho.-se—levied on as the property of David IV. Man, to satisfy a Fi Fa iu favor of Samuel Williams vs David W. Man and Michael Watson. 101J acres well improved oak and hickory Land, it being thc south-east half of lot N->. 170, in thc fourteenth dutric-t of Houston county—le vied ou to satisfy a Fi Fa iu favor of James M. Kelly for the use of-M. S. Cason vs Allen B. Chastain administrator on tho estate of Henr; Blanchard deceased, aud other Fi Fas, levy made and returned to me by a constable. ■ 1014 acres of pine Land, in the fifth district of Houston county, it hetng the west a if' ol - j ( t No.. 25 in «id district-levied on 0 g atl , fv a FI j Fa m favor o, U ilson Colima Solomon Davis i Pike Sheriff Sales, , N the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, will be sold before thc court h r use in Zeb- ulon. Pike county, wi bin tho legal hours ol sale, One crib of Corn, one yoke of Oxen, Ox cart aud Ox Yoke, 3 Feather beds and Furniture, steads aud cords, tiro chests, 6 chairs, 2 cotton wheels, ono Reel, one Table, one Loom, ono Pot and 2 OVens, one cupboard,2cows and one year ling, a crop of sugar, cane, one bay marc, lGher.d of stock hogs, aud cno.iotqf Laud No. 105, iu tho 3d district formerly Mouroc now Pike county, 1c- . vied on as the property of William H&rper, to sat-* isfy a Fi Fa issued out of the superior court of said county in favor of Jewett, Abell &. co. ag ainst William Harper. Angus McKenzie, John It Leach, and Wilson & Lovcjoy. One Lot of Land, No. 8 in the 8th district originally Monroe now Pike county, levied on a$ the property of IVillis' Whatley, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from the Inferior court of Jones county in favor of Joint P Spier & co. vs Green Whatley and \Villi3 Whatley. Tho west half of Lot No. 79, in the 2d dis» iriatongtaslly Alom-oo uow Pike couiiiy. contain ing lUlj acres, more or less, levied on as thc pro perly of Thomas Cargile deceased, to satisfy Fi Fasissued from the justice’s court of said county in favorof ill R Mathews & others, against John Martin admr iu Ins own wrong on the estate.of said deceased. Levy made and returned to tno by a constable. Five Negroes, viz. Bob a man about 40 yrs of age. Mary a woman adout 30, A/atilda a girl about 7, Eliza a girl about 5, and Elleck a boy 3,—levied on as the property of Collin A. Fret- well to satisfy Fi Fas in favor or James Victory So others, issued from the superior court of Green couuty. Ono negro boy by the name of Ilenry; about thirteen years old,—levied on as the property cf James H. Johnson to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from the superior court of Henry Comity iu favorof Kimberly & Chisholrd vs said Johnson, jan2 JOHN P. ItENSLEE, Sheriff. Also will be sold as above. One Lot of Land No. 82 in the eighth dist rict of originally Mouroe, uow Pike county, con taining two hu.udr.ed two and a half acres more or let*. Lot of Land No. 83 iu the eighth dist rict of originally* Monroe, now Piko county, con taining two hundred two and a half acres more or less—all levied on as the property of Leonard Sims to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Snelxhan Dur ham nndSusau Durham, property pointed out by the defendant, jan. 2 J. R.CULPEl’PFR D. S. Also will be sold as above on the jirst Tuesday ill March next, Two negroes, Jacob a man about nineteen years of age., and’Pat a woman about forty years old—levied on as the property of Leonard Sims to satisfy a Fi Fa under the foreclosure of a mort gage in favor of John Neal vs. said Cbrns, proper ty pointed out in said mortgage. ' Dee. 29 J R. CULPEPPER, D p. Sheriff. Fay cite Sheriff. Sales. the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, will be sold before tho court house in tlio town of Fayetteville, within the usual hours, One Lot-of Land, No. 9, in the 5th district, originally Ilcury now Fayette county, levied on as the property of John Jones, by an execution issued from a Justice's court in Warren county in favor of John K. \\ alsh, levied ou and returned to mo by a eoustable. Wurnn Davis's interest in. iot of Land No. 26, in the 5tli district formerly Hcurv now Fay ette county, levied ouby an execution iu favor of Seaborn B Garrett and others. Levied cu and returned to nte b- a constable. - dec 2 3 ANDREW McERIDE, sheriff levy made ai.d returned One half acre I well improved, v lives, ono net*' by th o me by a constab.n. in the town of Perry, oereon Edward Welch now ^.o woman 35years of age, known .me of Penelope, one lot of Land well ' , ,*^ >r -»vcd, whereon Mrs. Alien now lives, and .<•0 Tavern at present occltpicd by Ilenry Lips comb, in the towu of Perry, Houston county—all levied on as die property of Edward j filch to satisfy a I-'i Fa in favor of James A. Everett and others—property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor ney. ." ' ‘ ISAIAH CHAIN. Dec 2^ 1832. Administrator's Sale. JT ( NDEIl an order of the court ot Ordinary of Jones county, will be sold.cn tho first Tues day in MARCH next, at the court house door iu Clinton, between lawful hours ofsale, Tlirca Slaves* the property of thc i state of Ilenry Long, deceas ed, to wit : ot-r negro man Ben, about 22 voars old, woman Sally about 22. and her child frail- c. : « about 2 years old—sold for cash, for the bene fit of the heirs of said cstateto make a division, dec 28 JAMES LONG, Adm'r. Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mary Roberson, deceased, of Monroe couijtv. Will come forward and make settlement. Those ba- Ving demands will present ;| ;rHI ; eRa „ T> dec dS UOtES HARfUb, &>. Administrator's Sale. ■ O N the brst Tuesday in February noxt, will bo sold at tho Court House iu Zebulor.. Pike county, Lot of Laud No. isl iu the third dis trict of originally Mouroe, uow Piko county,— sold by order of the honorable the Court of Ordi nary of Clark county, as the property of Wiiiiant . Brastcrll deceased— for the benefit of the boil's ■SAwt/r. ,, &-creditors of said deouasod. Terms of sale ott the JAMES R. BURT. jau i _ Adm'or. FXECTfON for five vtis‘ee* fair thePres- da ■ J IiTiL 1 IV rid% IUI UVO HUB byteriau Church, will take place ou TbUH- ny evening,’*10th January, 1833, »t 7 o’clock, hinco is request^ at the Chffrcu,» ; 'aw- quuctual at*eu<