Newspaper Page Text
J
it
i>n>
-Tiled in a particular section of the
M lie could but consider the whole
danger. . This danger
■itfO ,u . ..1 l.nt lw
r"J overrated—but he felt himself to be
Jj__j u rin 111' lie bail seen quite
turmoil And trouble, and w as anxious
p*«i w sec peace and harmoby prevail j
r !hln the cimltry. ' .
« owiuim was then taken upon granting
Tl |tf introd“ ce the bill—which was carried
fejfwU was read and ordered to a second
ItaJ :n S- .;c (
wjrfer.ee of the Charleston Courier.
<***•* ACHING TO V, FEB.13.
hT : 1( , Committee, lo whom Mr. Clay’s Bill
‘ j ifv the Tariff, is referred, are Messrs.
n?Cdhwn, Grunlv, Webster, Clayton,
. n d Dallas. Mr. Ciay has given his
)r’ia the Bill itself, to conciliate the South,
y 1L that purpose to sacrifice, if need be, the
PJLjL of protection. Mr. Calhoun says—
'’’r-non ” to thal;8^rit. Mr. Grundy will not
JL w i uv scruples about bringing down the
•i. ..f the manufacturers. I scarcely know
whether Mr. Clayton will stick <o*heTarif. or
hut I should expect that he will. Mr Wel
0 . a |,o expounded his-views in the re.so-
Sons which he laid on the table tip. morning,
Lj trill still further expound them when these
Elutions shall come up m their orde r for dis-
Lion. Mr. Uiveshomganti-rar-.il will, on
(il ,. scorc , vote in favor ot reduction, conse-
,'ntlv in favor of die BilL -Mr. Dallas, it is
1 ,,j4 v ill sail, on this occasion, under the
>V of Mr. Webster. At least this is the nat-
or j i„fcr..*uci! from certain indications in the
Senate Chamber. Tho Committee will have
jt, ;r first meeting tomorrow morning, and will
*7obably report on Saturday or Monday mor-
i; t >. the arrangement of the details, which arc
iVw" being the only ground on which any cori-
sJ.'r.ihfc dchato caa arise. I have conversed
S jiiia members of both Houses, \vho arc
willing to yield a good deal in order to restore
joKcand harmony, but arc not, at Jcasrat
!i present, prepared to go the length of this 15*11.
luo not know whether it will bo universally
sjacti-mcd hy all who reside iSouth of the Po-
t ':n3f. At any rate, I am of ihc opinion that
its passage in any form, through the two llous-
,,,at this aery buo period, i« extremely prob-
Irmntiral. There are bu. fifteen working days
leli of the session, and how a measure of such
)tn*uityide, so general in its provisions, in
volving the destiny of so many individuals, and
jiirh a vast a mount of capita 1, can be origina
ted and carried into a law, through both Houses,
in less than throe weeks,‘is to me inexplicable,
when I look at the contfbi’Ftiblo character of
the materials of which Congress is composed,
and the peculiar circumstances in which it is
brought forward. The Oouth Carolina Sena
tors appear like men from whose shoulders an
intolerable load has been removed. Their air,
countenances, tlieir stcpajtd conversation, are
all lively, buoyant, and expressive of life and
satisfaction. The conflict with South Caroiiua
jnav be doomed as terminated, because even if
the Bill should not go through at this session,
iV> indication which it contains of a desire on
;!n part of the friends of the Tariff, to concil
iate the South, will be taicn hold of as a suffi
cient text from which to preach down the Nul
lification doctrines.”
“FEBRUARY 14.
‘•In the select Committee on the Tariff, I
understand there is likely to be a good deal of
difficulty before the Bill will he in such a shape
as will permit it to be reported. Not that there
is jttiy danger that the Bill will not be reported,
cT’vit reported soon, but there will be sturdy
efforts made by the minority to get some pro
tection for certain Interests, greater than is now
afforded by the Bill as it stands. 1 am told that
the division, in the Committee on the most im
portant points is 4 and 3, leaving the manufac
turing interest in a minority. If any mode can
be devised of producing such a concert of ac
tion in tho two Houses as will prevent any
waste of lime in discussion, what with short
speeches and long and late sitting?, wearing
out the physical power of members ofotic House,
and checking the elocutionary propensities of
those of the other, the Bill may be hurried
through Congress during the fortnight which
still remains of tho session. A saving of tilde'
would be effected by taking the Senate Bill or
that of the House by way of amendment, and
thus sending it up to tjic Senate before that bo
dy shall have commenced its action upon it.— I
But I can hardly sec how a measure of such vast
importance, looking to such wide and perma
nent consequences involving such vast inter
ests, Hnd requiring such deliberate investigation,
isto be passed through the two Houses in
s&jshort a time. It would he anomaly in our
legislation: a point in the history of our parlip,
inentnry proceeding. But if it can be effected,
it will be an evidence of the determination of
Congress to do all that may be done to rc-
tnovo all those causes of irritation which have
pr dated tho present stntc of discord and dis
affection in Sppth Carolina. I think it possi
ble that a report may 6o made by Saturday mor
ning. f
Mr. Clay has bazar Jed every thing of fame
and affection which he lias acquired in the
North and East, hy the step he has now taken.
He must look for his recompense in the Souili.
They who have heretofore' fought under his
flag, and maintained the system of wlii^ft be has
been esteemed tho father, arc fallingaway from
him. The principle of cohesion which hold
them to him is dissolved forever. They view
him a* faithless to their interests, and denounce
him at recreant to his own doctrines. It is to
him a moment of imminent peril. Still, it lie
sli d] bs able to heal the wounds of his country,
to abate the disaffection which now prevails,
to substitute contentment for heart burnings,
and gladnoss for sorrow, ho will ^ad other friends
to solace him in the desertion of those with
■mom lie has heretofore associated.
Tomorrow will he a trying day in the Sea
ttle. Mr. C ilhoun lias at length, by attainin'-
the tluor this eVc ting at the last moment, (near
halfpas\ seven) iiguifi '1 his d-derminatiou to
go tomorrow into that irid of conclusions, whir’
has h.vii Ion r Jo >ke I f>r, between him an :
Mr. W •lister, Hi announced his intention i
a few vor.ls, after, stutbii tint he had waited
till the 1 ast m intent, in i!ie expectation th it swim*
other member of the Judiciary Commit!'
wight havedesired to sp a s on the Bill. Ther
are many well wishers to Mr. (ydbQun, wli
>hiuk it would have been wise, at the moment
when conciliation is offered to South Carolina,
had he retrained altogether from a conic
wiiieii must he productive of irritation and
feelings which may interrupt the harmonies ci
tilings. Tliis contest will close tho debate ou
the Bill in the Senate, and we may expect to
have a final vote on the Bill hy Saturday night.
It is believed that there will not more than four
teen votes recorded against its passage.
^“The House balloted today 9 times for
Printer, hut in vain. It is thought that Blai
cannot yet it, and that Gales rfU, s -aton ntav.”
G 1.0 RG rA TEI, EG RAPII.
TCAC027.
WEDNKSI) \ Y FEBRUARY 27. 1S33.
COT TON has experienced some improve
ment in this market since our last, owing to more
favorable advices from abroad. Sales from tho
wagons yesterday; 7 a 9j cents.
ANTI-NULLIFIC A 'HON M E E TING.
Wo commend the spirit that pervades tho fol
lowing proceedings : It is the spirit of democra
cy, of ituloii, of patriotism. And wo venture to
say, it is the spirit that animates the great body
of the honest yeomanry of Georgia. We (rust
the worth} example of the people of Crawford
will bo followed in other counties. At a crisis
like this, every patriot should speak bis sentiments
openly and fearlessly. The country expects ev
ery mnu to do his duty.
Agreeable to notice previously given, a large
and respectable Mcetiug of the friends of Jack-
son, and the Union was held in Knoxville, Craw
ford county, on the 20th February instant, being
the third day of the Superior Court of that coun
ty, to take into consideration and express their
opinion in relation to the late Proclamation and
Message of the President of tho United States
upou the subject of tho Ordinance of Soiith Caro
lina in the laic Convention, and the laws predi
cated thereon. The Meeting was organized by
calling capt Hkxrt Crowell to the chair, and
appointing David Terrell Esq. secretary.—
Thd object of die Meeting being stntcd by die
chair, the fotlowibg resolutions were offered by
col. Ttieoderick Moriuort, and being advocated
bv several gentlemen, they tvero passed by a ttua-
uiirous V dice:
Acri-is has arrived in our political affkingwhnb
calls’for the exercise of all the resolution and firm
ness of the citizens devoted to tile real interest of
the country. \\ hen we look around us and see
the prosperity and happiness of the‘people of the
United States, prosperous and happy beyond any
people on the face of the globe, enjoying both re
ligious and civil liberty, wo arc led to lament dint
any spirit should rise up in aiiy quarter to urge
the citizens of these states to revolution, we can
not regard the course of policy determined on by
South;Carolina in any other light than ns a direct
effort \o dismember the happy union of the states
and to introduce amongst us all the horrors of a
civil war under the'pretext of oppression by the
General Government; a majority of tho people f
that state have passed an ordinance tyrannical in
its nature and oppressive upon tho miuority to a
degree insupportable by freemen.
Therefore ivc (he people of Crawford county
do llcsolve—
First. That wo regard tho great excitement in
South Carolina as uncalled for by the circum
stances of the cotiutry.
iJd. That tl.e ordinance passed in that rtare* is
in our opiiiiou unwarranted by the constitution
and in our opinion altogether revolutionary-
3d. That we have confidence in the President
of tho United States, and his sentiments cxpros
ed in his Proclamation, and in his Message to
congress on tho state cf affairs in South Caroli
na.
-Itit. That we regard all efforts
into Georgia the doctrine of Nullification as a
direct attempt to impose on the people the ahom-
itialdo test oath, placing before them the alterna
tive of disfranchisement, or the adoption ot prin
ciples against their conscience
•5th. That wo approve the course pursued by
those who seceded from the late convention at
Millodgeville when that bod} - refused to submit
to an investigation of their right to represent the
pconle.
Oth. Resolved, That we rccpjntnend to the
people of Georgia the perusal of tiic Farewell
i .1 I.. Cl'... 1 .Ui.,A.lnn .n tlin niMili 1 !' (It
Address of General Washington o the pqople of
tlio United States. .
7th. Resolved, That these Resolutions he prin
ted in the Georgia Telegraph, and Federal Un
ion, and all other papers it: the state friendly to
Jackson and tho Union : and tint a copy be sent
to tho President of the United States.
HENR f CItO WELL, Chairman.
DAVID TERRELL, Secretary.
’priug was advancing with hasty steps—the
The sombre clouds, which had been so loug
-'a the ring updu the political horizon, portending
>var and desolatiou, have suddenly and unexpec
ted I’.ficd, discovering the clear sky hey-ond. There
' ems now a strong probability that the long agi-
t tied and distracting Tariff question may be set-
i d, w itbout the effusion of blood. Thelwogrcat
hieftains ((’lay and Calhoun,) who have long
beaded the two opposing parties, one for extreme
nroleciionthe other, entire free trade; have,
y a compromise as unaccountable as it was un-
xpected, effected n reconciliation which promis
es to slay the threatened- torrent, and roll hack
rhe clouds of ruin, blood and rnpiuei ’ We sin- |
erely hope the promise ruay not prove delu c ive;
and that peace, and harmony, and affection,‘maiy
lie restored to our distracted country, and their
united blessings he co-extensivo with our wide
spread domain.
The long dreaded crisis has passed. An awful
solemn pause now prevails, at which tho nation,
the world is in agitated spectator. All eyes are
turqed to our Congress, anxiously, paiufully wat
ching its every movement, to see whc’hcr it lias
the wisdom to'avert tho impending evils, orwhe-
ther-it will pluage the country into the vortex of
revolution, to reappear only in disjointed heter
ogeneous fragments, never again to be re-united.
It is proper enough that McVsrii'CJay.aiid Cal-
liouu. (one tho father of the spurious* American
system ; tho other, of the equally illegitimate
principle. Nullification.) who have had no small
hand in bringiug about the present distractions,
should at length abandon their ill-begotten ban
tling:, and set about healing the wounds tho coun
try has received at their hands. Had they, like
Saturn of old, sirolloired their unholy piogeny at
tire moment of their birth, instead of nursing
them with so much care, it tyould have been b«*t*
!cr for their country, and doubtless as well for
tlieir otvn reputation.
Mr Editor: U
The subject of REDUCTION is beginning to
excite some interest through the-conuty—and al
ready I hear inquiries made about who shall rep
resent us in the Reduction Convention which is
to assemble at Mtllcdgeville on the first Monday
in .May next.' As yet I have heard no names
suggested for Delegates which appear to give
more general satisfaction than the following :
c.j. McDonald,
E. D TRACY.
?• .. . M. BARTLETT.
The election you will take notice comes on the
first Monday in April next. Please insert this
and oblige BIBB.
TO T3S
[WTHY the Union Hotel i 1 roperly Lottery \s
WW off-red io the public! is frequently ask. o:
mu that the whole matter is not y e.t enough par-
^The'proprietor finding himselfinvolvcd-Mort
aged his landed estate to one, and bis Negroes
o another, (two-of the ohlo i) oi Ins creditors.
rids view that if ho could not ba able to
t l:'o would, in such cv it
y to pay hi-,
other credi-
Accordingly
V'ith
aise die mortgages, t
ako tho best course wubjns property to pay
jther words..;) iv the
Or m
well as the Mortgagees.
with others,-iffs ret-.sonabte views
" u-io others ol
!.gee», he has
before tin
now
South Carolina.—Gen. Hamilton, by virtue of
the powers vested in him, has called together by
proclamation, tho Convention of that State, t,o
meet at Columbia ou the I4th of .March, “to de-
Iil»erate on such matters touching the interest and
welfare of the good people aforesaid; ns may be
then and there presented for their consideration.’
Messrs. Gales & Seaton, the editors of the Na
tional Intelligencer, were elected priuteis to the
House of Representatives of the United States,
for the enduing two years, ou the loth insr.
Mr. Clay’s Bill for a final adjustment of the Ta
riff, lias excited great interest in this city, and is
received with universal satisfaction.^ Mohave
conversed with High Tariff men and I' rec Trade
men, Jackson men and Auti-Jackson tnen; and
have not yet heard a dissenting voice. In fact
tve speak without exaggeration when we say,
that the prospect of a return to good fellowship
on terms so honorable to all, lias created some
thing ’ of- the same feeling among our citizen*
which a sailor experiences when he finds himscli
safe from an impending tempest.
N. Y. Jour. Com.
Charleston, Feb. 17—9 A
' DESTRUCTIVE FUIE-
About 7 o’clock, last evening, a lire broke out
in a cluster of wooden buildings, on East Bay st.
north of thdj^faarkrt, and between that and the
mansion of til" late Col. C. C. Pinckney. '1 lie
wind blowing fresh from the East, the surround
ing buildings to the; \\'est were soou in a blaze,
au<l it extended itself to the n.H.'ketJioitse, threat
ening the dense mass of wooden hoflsies on the
South side of it wild inevitable destruction—bnt
fortunately, after upwards of two hours, ol the
most unremitting exertions on the part of thff nre
companies, nnd the blowing up of several build
ings, the fire was got under, after destroying all
.the building* ott the North side of Market street,
as’-fqr to the West as Anson street. Many snr-
routi4iug.l'ouses wero partially burnt or pulled
down.
Too rnttcli praise cannot bo awarded to those
by whoso active and indefatigable exertions the
city has been saved from a wide spread desola
tion, which, from the height and direction of the
wind, and the combustible matter in most of the
adjoining streets, seemed to render it inevitable
at one period of the conflagration.
The U. H. Troops and the sailors from the Nat
chez, were of great assistance, About 40 to 50
buildings were burnt.
Several of tho houses destroyed belonged to
the estate of tho Gen. C. C. Pinckney—“they
were mostly occupied as stores, lodging houses,
&c.
The correspondent of the Post says—It was
not arrested until .the whole, square was laid in
ashes, including tbrffork market. The vegeta
ble mat ket was cut dowu. No lives were lost.—
Courier.
ebts
ors
xith him as
ailed. And, in order to do j'.Htw
is creditors as well as tile Diortg
ffered his property in die pm 11
lubiL. , .
The property has been valued
istinguisiied auddisinterested gei - , r . .
[COO—and divided iuto four thousand whole li< K-
ets at five dollars each. Uefereneo to tiie sc lemt
for tho prizes qml their description-—Also tit"
creditors appointed, under seal, s;x highly oistm
guislted ami disinterested gentium: n to atum a* J j) 0 „ ou ™-J
* 1 ;tioucd the whole,
hy four 4 highly
tleui-n at
Ilcnry Sheriff Sale.
N the first Tuesday in APRIL r-rKt, will be
,.;<l before the rourt bouse m M Jouongfi,
l^mrvcoimtv. between the usual hours of saie.
The ,-ast half of Lot. No. 102, i» the twentu
district of Henry county, exclu. ivc of lh« swam;,
land on said half lot- Trvted ou as the property ot
John B. Lovejoy. to satisfy a 1' «j’
Henry superior court, u» tavor ot i.hain M Uon-
n el I vs said Lovojoy—,iropcrtv ,somt«l out by
said M‘Coant-1!. T11‘-toJ- JOHNSON,
Feb '17 ' h '’ n .P-
Jl/nnr Sheriff Safer.
in McDutrotigrr*
"it
cres
•ouutVi
Important 'bittfligence.—A letter from
Washington, duted the 11th tnst* states that the
Tarifi' Bill was that day, on motion 6f Col.
Drayton, re-comniittod to-.tltt; comnutlco ol
Wavs and Means, with ins'ructions .to reduce
to introduce (flf ~ r(jte 0 f dufks onc third a f le f the 2d of
March, 1834. This proposition is‘said to
meet the approbation of the Southern members . .
generally, and it is likely to be; concurred in by T£t Gilbert, of the forme
Congress.—Charleston Courier. ,
New York, Feb. 11.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
The new ship Orjjhctts, Capt. Cobb, arrived
yesterday afternoon from Liverpool, having
left that port on the 6'th ult. Capt. Cobb has
favored us with Liverpool, and London papers
to the 5th Jan. indnsivo, nine days later than
before received.
The intelligence indicates that the termina
tion of the affair at Antwerp, will not be .suc
ceeded by any further acts to endanger the
peace of Europe, The French troops were on
their march homewards; and it is said the
Prussian army was retiring front the Belgian
frontiers; and among the diplomatic body* the
most unequivocal assurances were interchang
ed of .the pacific’dispositions ot their respective
governments. The British and French stocks
were daily advancing. •
The King of Spain had so far recovered his
health, as to be able to pay some attention to
public business.
Accounts from Alexandria, (Egypt) have
been received, which.litjld out a favorable pros-
poct of a speedy and amicable adjustment of
die differences between the Sultan and the
Pacha.
Cobbclt—The Leeds Intelligencer hints that
Cobbctt being tin uncertificated bankrupt, can
not sit in the House of Commons.
Assignees, aud the public suiictiouc
&c. . .
Now, if the proprietor shall fail by the second
of next mouth, to sell tickets enough to p.iy th .'
two mortgages, (wi ich is (ess than half the n iioli
amount of the said ■stock,) that tho lottery must
fail, and but little more will lie he aide to pay
tin.u tire said mortgages, and he be left in uebt
with a wife and six rib all children, wkli-Jicithor
property nor credit. But ou tho other- hmni, it
he sells his tickets sufficient and above to pay the
mortgages, thou his other creditors will be tua
terially bcuefitted, and (to wi.l be enabled, with
•his stock to pay his debts. Aud tho’ lie will have
uo property he will be clear ol debt; and ho trusts
reclaim his credit.
The great anxiety, of the proprietor to sell Ins
tickets, rests on this—to do ju.-t;cc to h s oth, r |
creditors as well as his two mortgagees, and to j
pay his debts with a property at least worth more
than it is offered at.
If thou wert in debt instead of uic,
Then L would buy of thee,
But 1 am ill debt instead of thee,
Then come aud buy of me.
And by said purchase lctma say,
* You make a fortune every day.
Tbeu hasten, the tickets ta buy.
Or my Credits ms will nullify !!!
‘Big Prizes Union Hotel—$12,600.
J. B. BATEMAN, Proprietor.
The creditors of the.JtUe firm of Bateman &:
Duucan aud of J. B. Rute'fttdni are hereby u.-ri
fled to attend at Thomastou, Upson county. Go.
by themselves, (or write to the superintendents
of tho above Lottory) 6r attorneys, on Friday
’dud Saturday, :ho first aud second days ot March
next, the day of fixing sad the day of drawing
the above Lottery: • J. B. DATUM AN,
Proprietor and sole agent of said firm.
All the editors who have pub.ish .d atiy thing
about the Union ilotol Property Lottery, wilt
please publish the above rill tho 2d March mxt.
Tho proprietor will see it paid.
Feb 19 22 t-1
Will be received,
Y the Inspector* of the Penitentiary, until
Tuesday; the 26th March next, for the de
livery at the Penitentiary, of the following mate
rials for the ERECTION oi the iillLbiAG re
quired by the Act ol the Legislature, parsed Dc-
cember-22,1832, viz:
G'JO Pert-lies.of BUILDING STONE, of ttreu-'
ty-five cubic feet to the Perch, to be d> tivered as ;
follows: one fmddred perches by ti.e Uio: May,
and one hundred perches per n.omb, afterwards,
Tile stone to be measured.in tho Wall ot the bud
ding, and uo allowance for waste iu dressing.—
A suitable quantity for do-ir and wtudotv siffs,
aud caps, cornerstones, &c. to be tit such dimen
sions as tho Superintendent tnaydirect.
10,100 bushels Of SAND, silt .'i<* . o'r making
Lime Mortar. Two thousand : ushe s to lie de
livered by the 1st of .May, aud two thotvaad, per
month, afterwards.
150casks of fresh Ti 10.'I V-TON LIME, to
be delivered by the 1st day ot M ,y.
The Inspectors reserve tho right to e»tend the
EFORB the court iious-.'
Henry rn'tuty, will be sj'.d, ou ri
'I’uesday in'APltlL' uexi,
Lot ol' Land No. ISO, in the 11th district of
Henry couufv, containing aerrs, li>t .\o.
131 in the 2d cti-trict containing 20.hi acres, lot
Sp. 17u iu the 7th district, coinaining 202;, acres,
lot No232 iu the 7th district,* containing 202^ a-
. iialf of lot No 150 in the 7'Jj district of said
|o( .Vo 4 in square D, iu ta't* lawn t-i Me
her with all the libiidarv. ai::l im
provements thereon, and tlio unit. 1 h-iil-of let No
one,in square A. in said town, cc itv.j^dg d-‘J 1-3
feet in front and 120 fee t back <-n New toff-street,
together with all the buildings and improvc-n-ent*
thereon. Levied ou as tho property of Eeelaiu
Ty i r. to satisfy an execution iu favor of Lov
T .yior Sc co.
All that part of lot No. 183.iu the 8tii district
of said county, adjoiuing Har^lym-u and Clay
ton, and Butts coniity line, com* .'min~ 11-0 acres
more or less, to satisfy sundry L’i E a from Jasper
superior co Wr, ag..*.,).st / 7; ‘iiii'js It il'i in is aud Sa
muel J'/JltillcrS) Co. 'm favor ofWin \V Kentibn
and otlicrs'.
The'so utb part of lot No 150 in tl.e 11th disv.iet
of said county, a’l tint part formal ly licionginof
to II- nr, M C.c.idon jf. eoutaining 1,0'acres
mure or less. levied oil as the property'of Soma !
Rutledge nod Henry McClendon jr. f a satisfy a
Fi I'a from Morgan superior cturt i;; favor oi
Martin P. Sp irks.
The north half of lot No. 105 in tiro 7th d. tr.ci
uf said county, coutait iug 10J ! acres more or
hss, levied on c.s the propi rtj ot Pan psov Cary,
to.siti.sf> sundry small Fi Fas, Burwell Ragland
aud others vs y.unp.ou Gary.
Lot of Land whereon Azariah Doss now lives,
with the improvements thereon, to satisfy a Fi Fa
from llenry superior court in favor of Richard
B.aiffy vs said l)o s.
fab 23 JAMES LOVE, Pep, sheriff, -
Cranford Sheriff Safes.
the firs! Tuesday i:< APRIL next, will be
’vi' sold before, the toiir liotisc, iu Knoxville,
Crawford coufityl between the u^ual hours of
s do, JsSll' “‘TH’
-Gffo It- mired acres of Lot of Land, No. 250,
iu tlie second district of Crawford county—] vied
or as the property of John IJ Ich r, to sati.iy a
Fi Fa is ued out of tiio superior sou/t of Crnw-
f la! county, iu favor of Patrick J. Murray vs said
Hatcher.
Ti e ri.hf, title and mte-o?st of M in. F.
Glover, in Lot of Land, No.. 67. iu the third c't.---
triet of originally Iloustoc it *w tJrawforil county
—levied on as the property of If'in P. Clour, o
satisfy two small Fi F s i.sucd out of the Justi
ces court of tile 577th < istrict, iu favor of S.
Beckwith vs said Glover-—property pointed out
bv Wm. M’Gec— ! eviccl on aud returned to rr>c
bv R Will I ■ msou, coist 1 a'.
Feb WM. B. ( f E3. Dtp. Sheriff.
Houston Sheriff Sales.
> N tlie first Tiidsday itf‘‘APRIL next, wiil
lie sold before tlie court house doer, ill Per
ry, Houston county, between the us ad hours of
sale, .
One Lot of well improved oak and hickory
Laud, containing 202d acres more or les?, where
on Janes At'Lcuuy now lives, and adjoining tho
lands o r John Stapler ami others, in the ISthdis-
trict of Houston county—levied on a< tee proper
ty of Janes Lenny, to satisfy a Fi Fain favor
of John Rush n .
POSTPONED SALES.
Also, icili besoldas aloie,
One half acre Lot in the town of Perry,
whereon David YV. Man s family now lives, and
one dark bay horse—levied ou to satisfy a Fi Fa
in favor of Samuel Williams vs David Jl r . Man
We have often heard and laughed at the jest
of the Juryman, wlio complained of the eleven
obstinate men with whom tie'has unluckily as
sociated. South Carolina is even more unfor
tunate than the juror, who never suspected him
self to be in tlie wrong. She complains of 23
.associates who are so perverse and (obstinate
that they will not see as she secs, nor tbiiik as
she thinks.—Paulson’s Adv. .
Mr. Rives, of Virginia, gave us yesterday a
most able nnd eloquent exposition of the true
principles of the Constitution according to the
old Virginia doctrines, lie dissipated the new
theories which have recently been engrafted
plum, tlie peach, the nectarine was in blossom, j upon them, iu tlie most lucid style, and placed
and vegetation generally was springing into new the subject on the ground upon which Joflerson
life—when a change in tlie weather, on Lunday
night, put every thing aback.' The wheat crops |
which were liifcbtnmonly forward, we fear havi
sustained sonic Injury;
and Madison and the revolutions of 1793 and
’99 left it. We shall have the pleasure of sub-’
mittin^ this masterly speech iu a few days to
I our readers.— Washington Clobe, 1 hth just.
The number of t migrants daily passing through
this State, mostly from South Carolina, is with
out parallel in our recollection. It is estimate*
that not lesa than 50,000 souts have left Soutl
Carolina within the last six months ; and judgin
from what have passed through this place,
should think that number not above tho mark
I-;- .USarried*
III ScdteboroHgh. on Thursday evening the above, as delivered, rescr\m^
21st iust. by the ltev. .Jlr Lowry, Capt. Lewis J. ! amouut, u itil the delivery is completed
Groce, merchant of East Macen, ; to Miss Marga- j Bond and approved seem i!y w.ii lie
place. r ‘ :
. ■ , inn: Michael Batson aud other Fi Fas vs ta:d
contract for the stone, to any quantity notexcced- ; ,,
■ ■ i / • Man.
mg one tim'd ot tne ortgiu-it courract. i , , ._ . . ,
Pay meats will be mat e on anv portion of the Ono Negro woman, So years o. age—levied
■ ■■ ■ ...... muiti, of the on to satisfy a r rU a in iovoro George r»it Oil vs
1 Horace R. Dinkins and other Fi EnsUssaid Din-
S r nllif
ation Blossoms. A few of tttese hot lie*
exotics are seen hereabouts ; hut their hue is sick
Iv. aud tlieir odor any thing hut fi apr.int—ueithe
soil nor climate appears to agree w-ilhlbern ; am
like all forced (lowers, give small promise of val
liable fruit.
“ What, they’ve nullified you. have thrj. Aun
ty ?” asked a citizen the other day of a negro c
migrant from South Carolina- “ No, mossa.’
replied tho wench, “dey say dey nuliumfly. bu
dry no .tick 1"
U c ha ve received the fi'-’ number of the Choi
okec Intelligencer, anew paper, ronduf-ed
1 loweli Colil) Esq- at Cherokee, c. it. Ga. ’Uh-
paper is of a good size, and respectable appear
in.-e; and the editorial evinces talent ami indtis
ry- Mr Cohh is a firm Union mao an.! true Geor
y,',,, ; and wc cordially wish h(tu success iu bo
responsible undertaking-
- -
2>icd, . *
At bis residenco near Bethlehem, in Jasper
County, ou Thursday, the7th iust. Slokcly Mor
gan. Esq. in the sixtieth year of his age.
Mr. Morgan never made a profession of tlie
ehristain religion, though his wife aud his two el
dest daughters are useful members of the Bap
tist Cliun.'h of Bethlehem, Ho was a decided
friend of all religious institutions, such as Bible,
Tract, Missionary-and.Sunday School societies,
and contributed liberally to their support- He
was the widow’s friend niid the orphan’s bouc-
fuctor; poor of thJ aetllemeuf-'iii.which lie re
sided. will testify that ho. was * jje>’6r‘iudifferent
to their ivants. llo was’a kind parent, an affec-
tioilate ; Husbt!ud, a merciful master, dial an un-
shaketi friend to.the needy. If. he had any etie-
cdries we are not apprised of it. t His death will
be felt by all bis acquaintances, lie has left an
afflicted wife, and eight children to deplore their
loss. He was a member of the Masonic frater
nity, and Uiey, and his friends in general, are
berfiby notified that his funeral will be preached
at Ihs former residence, oil the- fifth Sabbath in
March next, by tho Rev. Cyrus "NVIiite.'
Died suddenly, on Sunday morning 2lilt Inst,
at his residence in .Butts county, Uicajah Ferrell,
nt about the age of 75 years'. To his youth ho
was devoted to the services of his country, first as
a soldier, aud afterwards as an. officer in tlie Re
volutionary war. lie Jived loug to enjoy tho re
sult of .those .toils, .dml has left a numerous proge- mte iu favor of John
ipprovctt security will lie- required
for all contra- ts, and tlie securities must be nam
ed in the proposal-,." ; •
The quality of the materaKdelivered must be
approved by tiie Superintendent, before any pay- 1
uicuts will be made.
Abundant quarries of the Stone, of the tlescrip- j
•ion required, may be found on the Town Coin- !
nion, within less than one .mile of tiie Penitent!- -
arv, which can be worked free of charge.
Inspector's Ojfice, lUlh February, 1833.
JOHN MlLi.ER. Seer tnry
22 -3t " to the Board of Inspectors.
The Augusta Consriuitiouaiist. riavauuaii
Georgian, an I Georgia i’eiograph. will give tlie
above three insertions,
kiii-t. ,
Fel) 20
ISAIAH CHAIN. Sheriff.
Campbell Sheriff Suli A.
4T>,\ the fi..-t Tuesday in April next, before the
Court House door in Campbell county,
will besold tho following property; to wit.
i -One Lot of land No, 199 in the second dis-
riicLorigiually Carroll now Campbell comity—
levic I oil ;i> the property-of Joseph Barr to satis
fy one Fi Fa in favor of Jesse Cleavcland vs. said
Bibb Sheriff Salts.
ILL be sold ott the first T.. sdny in
APRi i uekt. iietorc the court house it:
the town of Macon, between tlie usual hours of
sale,
Oae Negro man hy the name of Israel, to sat
isfy sundry Fi Fas ft* m ,t justice's court in favor
of John Carmichael against he pro ident, direc
tors and company m die Rank of M.icou—levy
made by a const-aiile and retur-aed- to me.
Cue Saw Mill aud 353 acres of laud, levied on
m the'property of Solomon Groce, known is Gro
ces lower saw mill, to satisfy three i i Fas, o..c
from Jones superior court; in favor of Luke i,’ee;l
&z Co. vs said Groce, and two from Bibb superi
or court, otic iu favorof Mar; G. Franklins, and
1 i;
'
irr. Levy
If!
ade ;i tld
' r<
lHUITU
:d by n coa-
•t.tMc.
Lot-of-laud No
. loo
in till*
eighth distt
':ci o-
| ri;
(ilially Cowot
a
now
C
ampbell coutnv —
•icvicfl
oo
i to satisfy
two
Fi Fi
from
n justice’s
court,
on
ie in favor
of E.
G. j
\<
fat is,
the other in
f;i v or
’ of
Townsem
i &.
c
tr' \- VS
Willi
am Bryant,
point
o 1
out by J
a m
es
\y m
\
owns
end. Levy
mail o
au
d rotiirnw
1 bv
:\
, C©l!S1
ini
le.
Lois of land
N
n, 10:
],
* H,
122—lav:.
nl oii
r*s
t.ic propi i
■ty i
of
lionet
!
Pol
1 and II illicv
■/ Ar|
he
Ige to,-: t ■
f c
ill!
: Fi 1
‘a
its I vor of John
lioyit*
vs
s: i 1 Arled
; e.
poiut d
o
it by 1
die plaint IF
Lot land
iSo. 1
308 in
tit f
iurt civil di
istri< t
ori
finally Fayet
tc
now 1
ampin
■I county—
It ieil
on
to satisfy
one
F
1 V A III
favor
of Lewis (i:
i! son.
uy to pet petunte it.
i'JJUTION.
A LI. persons arc cautioned against trading for
tw, Notes given by thyself to John Hall
of'Butts county, Ga. for seventy four dollars nine
ty three cent!}, ^as vietf as I recollect.) due the
twenty fifth of December next, ns I am determin
ed uot to pay them unless compelled by law.
Butts county, Ga. 19tfa 1 e’>ru.ar\ 1833
22 JOHN R. M’MAHEN.
Georgia Agricultural Society.
Board of Directors are requested to
meet at the Court House this evening at
7 o’clock,—in the room occupied by the Clerk of
the Superior court. Feb. 27.
A'Runaway Negro.
B ROI GIIT to this Jail about 20 days past,
t negro man by the name of Ben, between
30 aud 40 yisirs of age. rather light romplecteci,
with a sear across his nose. He says be belongs
to tho Stale, and was was bought of Thomas
Hicks of W ilkes co. ; he runaway from or aboi t
Lnwrenceviile, M. White overseer. Col. Lyman
superintendent. MARTIN NALL,Jailer.
Forsyth, Feb. 25 3t
Alexander D.
Brown, administrator ol Samuel Gillespie, nnd
Solomon ,-Groce—property pointed out by said
Groce. , H.,11. HOW' l(D, She'iiff.
Feb 26 '
Also, tcill <>c roliLas above.
One T.ot and Improycmeji s.iu tho town of Ma
con. known as the .Mansion House, and fic uierly
occupied by Messrs. Darr h &■ Tow nsetid - 1 -vi d
on as the property ot' Cha fi x' ilullock, deceased,
to satisfy three Fi Fas i-s«. d front the Inferior
court of Bibb, county, one in favor of Tnlmati A
Fnrlin, forthe itso ol John Tnbunn vs Charles 6.
Lewis, the administrator of Bttl’oeu and the
executorof N. »t’ *v" !!^, one i > ■ faxmr ef I 'll -. Is
Whitehurst vs tho admitii i" tor of C. Bullock
and the exeeut; ixof X. »V. W ils, one in f .y v ,.
E. D. Tracy, for the use of A. Benue',- v- tfiead-
luiuisir.itor ot ( . B-adoi'k at',. 1 , Spuitrcr Rdey—
the atiove lot a»;, t imp.ovmnents levied ou to sat
isfy' the w:iLin Fi Fai.
oev^n negroes, Jesse a m. n, Tom. n man,
Joint, a man, Sand a hoc, V. iHis. a boy, and
.Mantilla, a woman ono two li- rso Wagon, on:
yoke of Oxen and ox l‘art—a’l levied on a. the
pr i|K i'ty of John C. Rodge’S, to s itisty a Ft F
L-.u.'d from the Uiffrior court of Junes county iu
>avnr of John J. Tliotnas. vs said Rodgers—pro
perty pointed out in pl dutiff’s attorney.
Feb 26 W. B- CONE, Dtp.’ Sheriff.
one in favor of .Martin Kalb vs Tunisuii Coryell,
pointed out by defendant.
One Negro Girl—levied on as the property
of John II. II- Colquitt to .satisfy three 5 'J i s
one in favor ofC.a'on, Mosel y & Co vs said Co),
quitt. one in favor of E. B. Mosley & Co. vs said
Colquitt, the other in favor of Jacob U. A brans
vs said Colquitt, property pointed out hy defeti-
aut, *B. EASLY, sheriff
ti- 1 .27 22
. * fr I f!}'111 - y lot: Stim *'t) Jl //
11 IRE'S Benjamin Cram, in'rip., .(
w w Itis v.i • Eliza Crum, formerly Kiizti
Yarborough, one ol the heirs at law of John \ ;ir-
liormigb dcceesed, a private- of the St fi icgtnn lit
of infantry in the late war, applies to me for !et-
tei's of admaiistratiou oil the e-.tate of said decea
sed,
And whereas Allen itth -m applies for letter*
of adnduisiration upon tha estate of Orriti Ste
phens tleeeas cl,
There an therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and err ditors of tail it miud
to he and appear at ir.y offer within the time prt-
ycrihid hy law. to shew cm -r if "nythey have. uhy.
said It Herr h uld not fie granted.
Given u- der my hand and seal this 18.it d-?-
oi February, 1833.
'CHARLES TI. RICE, o. C:. o.
JVotiec.
A ( -L persotw iuJelded to the estate of of it it-
cliff Eckek^iTceased, aro h«”eby not'ffed
to come forward and qiake payment; mitj thaso
having demands against said estate are requested
to present them in terms of law.
feb 18,
HUGH L. IRWIN, adm'r.