Newspaper Page Text
fioryiA <crlr0t\Kgty
w i mn in.
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_____ StfagflU^p^j
SSSa telugkapii.
• frukaois.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1S33.
R EDUCTION.
That the proposed Bnieodmen s lo the C'ousiitu-
,ioa of this state would please everybody, wo
not to he expected. li'-H if they ora mu-Ji ms will
be sanctioned by n majority of the people,rtho
Convention may congratulate-■ itself having
discharged (ts doty. Sjtc! is the diversity of lju
man intellect, nml such the variety of opinion Up
ou the same subjects, that ivo Ventura to sat, no
W 0Relegates went to the^Con veiilion having the
same view* upon this whs >r! idg subject. NYlint
iben w*» 10 he ‘lope ■ Could every one have his
::,:i ftscrihe.l in bold relief on their votes. Th
i strong and systematic effort will he made
.o j3C 1 *- peo|>:e into opposition to this measm
l tile people, is not to he wondered at fo r .
rn-t cause of tlioir hitter hostility is,
• hi a miser tide minority, and consequent
1,011 l ) ' , ">' r t0 district the state (like their bre-’
■n ot h sister state) is harmless a „.i ; «•
) U,n lego, asseutior. ,rUlle3S and
QXE Or THE PEOPLE
We are authorizH to rt;> te that Col. Abe',
■I.r,:. 1 commoner for paying' „ff the Creek a '
hid
tuiiios and delits, h
•ral of tii >_ Creek Chiefs'
vill meat h
an interview with se-
, > un; l be exp,. ct:J th
„ ..... ..., t> m l a . ' !minl ".bout the 10th af Juni
sar tL Cuvk Agency, where lie will proce.
o make the payments above dlu.'ed to.
\Ve understand j!,at Col. Abort In the payme
•i. el..ims will «; nfiae himself to .hose whir
!;ive Peru meted upon by the commissioners,—
Columbus r.no. •
pKii plan ? Thi.*; .was impossible;—had eve
one adhered .to his own scheme, and conceded
nothing, the rtniVentioii might have sat a twelve
month without achieving anything. Put by a
spirit of concession ami compromise, that body
bavo adopted a plan which, it it is not tho best
that could be devised, is, jp all probability, tho
but that can bo accomplished. We uu selves
have many objections to the amendments pro
posed. We think the Senate is still ton large;
amhvc dislike the urratigemem of several of the.
district!. We also think tho number of Repre-
t was one of a numerous.party.yvho on
l ine ay last, made an excursion oh board the
>at ‘‘Courier,” J ones, cap tern, to th - Falls of
e Coosit River. The Falls are* about 15
‘ties distant from this town Ry. land, and 45
■ water. The Town of Wetumpka is laid
■i on the East hank of the Coosa River, at
ie Falls; that being the head of Steam-Boat
tvigation.—One or two huilpings have been
reeled on the opposite side of the River.
V liet ter both Towns will flourish, or whether
ie or the otlier will so completely get the J
'Cendency as to prevent the growth ol the
ner, remains yet to bo seen. However, the
itirc rown, is, of course, quite unimportant
t this time, as the country* to which 1‘ p'rinci-
■<iliy looks for support, is still in possession of
ae Indians. Many are sanguine in tho belief
’utt it is destined, before many years, to he a
ilace of indclt importance. Ala. journal.
. A truitder. .was committed in this town oh
Su.nday the 12;ti,ih«t. on the body* of. James
. a s tonc cutter, by Thomas Moo're, o
brick-layer. Moore lias been regularly com
mitted, to await his trial at the next term of the
Superior court.—ib.
Manufactures.—Home of the good people of
1 j' , mmediate vicinity seem determined to
nullify, or at least to divide hereafter, the
profits which the Eastern monopolists are ap-
i prppri.-ting to themselves, by* the manufacture
I <>f Cotton. The new factory at this place is
in a state ol considerable forwardness, and will,
I we understand, go into operation in a few
! weeks.
. \Ve further learn that a company of Gentle-
men belonging to our town, have bargained for
tin* mill seat of Mr. Prince situated within 2 £
miles of this place, Where they intend erecting
another. Wo will then have three, distinct
• . i , . , Itfaitclicsnfthe "American System*’or ns John
' opjio-i.-d tc any , Q. . Mains would say “Palaces of the Poor'"
sti.l, wo j located in our immediate vicinity*. Old Eng
land lias her M inchester—New England her
Lowel, and why*should not Georgia boast her
Athens Tr-Atims iHanker.
Married,
In this City, on Wednesday evening 22d bv
he Rev. Mr. Itoli. Mr.;- Charles* Day to Miss
Alary J. Crocker of Hartford Connecticut.
In Edgefield District .'
I ay of May, bv the Rev
C. on. Thursday 2d
T. J. Ililiblec, .Mr. Tery
Quinn of Macon Ga. to .Miss Clarida Nobles of
lhe former pi ice.
;CASH. STOKE.
:d wid bl
A T his Old Stand, oilers for sale,
1%. 150,000 Pounds 13 \CON, - - >. ' '-
together with a general assortment cf GOODS
suitable to this market, which will be cold atro-
dnceit prices. .*1t
c'f the constitution of tie state of Georgia, iulieu
of (he aforesaid.
■Ihe senate shall be elected annually on-the.
first Monday in October, until such day of election
shall be altered by law, nud shall be composed of
one member from each Senatorial District, to be
chosen by the electors thereof, which said Sena
torial Districts shall be formed by adding two
contiguous counties together throeghont the state \
without regard to population, as is hereinafter
specified- hud defined, the county of .Murray ex
cepted, w hich shall constitute, together with such
county or counties as may lie hereafter formed
out of tlie territory composing said county of ‘Mur
ray, one Senatorial District, the whole number
of districts shall be forty five and no more, and
m die event of-the lormatidn of anv new county
or counties, the legislature at the time of such for-
lll at ion shall attach the same to some contiguous
Senatorial District.
Each Senator shall he a resideiit'of.the district
for which he may be elected, as is required by the
present Constitutiou of re-idcucc ih tlic county.
Tho billowing shall'ie the Senatorial Districts:
The county of .Murray shall constitute the first
district.* *
The second" district, shall bo compvs’nl of the
ccdiitiesof Gilmer aud I niou. * ' .
The third of the.couiitios of Rahim mid Haber
sham.
The fourth of the counties of Lumraiu and
Clierokee.
The fifth of tlie counties cif C.iu.3 and FloycT.
The sixth of the couiilie.-i <Tf Jackson aud Hall.
Tlie .seventh of the couutics of Franklin and
Madison. ^ *. 2i
- TUBIAC SALE
Of Slcairi Boats and Barges!!
,L be sold in this place, ou Monday the
1st diiy ol July next, the follow ing Boats
belonging to ttr; Columbus &(eum Baal Company.
viz. .. „ • , •*'•"■'
The Steamer COLUMBUS, an elegant new
boat built of best materials last fall and commen
ced running thepiul winter.
Tho Steamer GEORGIAN which has run
threw lams Oils’.
The II irge Mary Jones and the Bargo Sarah'
Smith—the latter Lru.l' last fall; |
These boats will be sold separately to the high- | 1
est bidder. Terms of sate, one eighth cash, the
balance in tliree equHl instalments, at six, nine,
and twelve months. The purchaser giving ap
proved baukahle notes.
SAM VC K. HODGES, Agent.
.Columbus, Ga.- May 25. 35 4t
flj?’ The Alabama Journal, Montgomery, and
the Macon Messenger aud Telegraph, Macon,
will give the above 4 weekly insertions and for
ward their accounts to tho subscriber fur pay
ment. S. lv- ll-
tiltrratiim uf the federal linais. B
think the nltvraiiotis take them altogether, arc
decidedly for tlie.bctter. They were ailoptcil by
alnryte majority in the.Convention, and wc have
uo doubt they will bo ratified by 4 a proportional
inajorily nmoug the people. '
UlialllicM is tho ohjoctof the warfare that has
A leant, May }7±'Sta'u of the River—Loss of
Lives— file rise cl" the water in iho liver is alto-
Cither m.preccdcts*.
already coinmcncetl against the doings of the rm^ntiujg it was liighcr.Jlnn at tho HfCakpig df the
i *ue if ! in •'• pring. Ir lud fallen only a. few inch
es las*, evening. The entire extent of-* the Pier
I and Quay-street, is from 8 to 12 fed under wa-
trfr ; boats arc-moving in Both If .Market, Demi,
; and otlici streets; aud the cellars on both sides «.f
M.iiki t-strest, and as tar as Union, Liberty aud
^ (irccn st-;., are filled: The approaches 4d steam
b s craft; aro' made from tlie. Eagle
down—there must be a change iu tho-govern-1 Javcrd-ndd othdr parts dfM^kdt sir. i t in small
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
T HE ltextFair of i}iu (in. Agfieulinral Soci
ety will be held at the court house in'Macon
on Wednesday, the I2th day of June next.——
The following Premiums art* oire'rcJ:
For the best lot of Butter, not less thim
20 lbs. to lie exhibited, a premium of
For the best Georgia Wine, two bottles
to bo exhibited, of which uotless than
Sdgaljfins shall have been made.
Bay die Sheriff Sales.’
ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday, in July
next, before the court house in Fayetto-
viile Fayette county between the usual l*ours of
suie
. ..... . . — , , , „ . ,, TOi'J acres o.f land heinff tlio west half of lot
<W.dt e ‘ <lf 1 1C C0UCU0B 0f Cam - J JcI) a::r ; No. Si in the inirteemh d.s^ct of formerly Hen
ry now Fayette coirnty—levied ou-as.the.jjfopcr-
The eighth of the counties of Gwinnett and
Forsyth,
The ninth of tho countics of Paulding & Cobh,
The tenth of the comities of Fayette and De
Kalb. -
counties ol Coweta ■and
$5*00
CanvcuiiouT Undoubtedly it L urged for politi- I
purposes. Itii liecessnry fur -some folks, to-get
up uii excitement—the people must be roused—
there is n Governor jo beni ide—the power must I
he secured iu tlie legislature—Ltii-ipkm mu-t lie
broken <b*wu—tlw Union parry? aiu*tj><
inetit—the outs must get in—fairly :f tliry can—
>iif they trust get in. ..Tips explain)^ t) 10 . whole
m ilter. If tiiero was ho coutest fpr.powcr, tltcrc
would be tittle said about Reduction. ' '
For the Georgia Telegta\
"Tit World is guvemal too
ch.’
Mn. Editor—The .Convention of tho Delc-
k ;te» of ihe people' which has just closed its dc-
liberations at the Metropolis, have after d sliort,
hot arvluuus session, given publicity* to their do-
iugs, a«vl they now await the approval- or rejec
tion of the people. The results of.this august as-
irin&fy has been highly, ami it is to be hoped hap
pily terminated, for the good of tho great mass of
the people; they h"ly,c an ado what w’e h ivo long
and patiently wanted, iiaiiK-ly, » reduction of the
inrmlrers of the'legislature, bud consequently a
real slid bona fide retrenchment iu the expenses
af tlie government will tiem--inly liil'ow. Tjie
people -after being ground down for years with
pnueceuary taxes ju stipiiort of a superabnndant
Jigislatiou, bail a right to expect', that 'when their
efforts for a convention had proved 'successful.'
a full pud complete rcdiu-iitm would crown their
‘■(Torts; ami they have not been disappointed.—
Nothing fess than what Inis been done.would
have salt.tied tlleir j detwae.'Je. i If the people
ore true to thcm-i Uvs and to their posterity,
tliey will take care ihnt. the equiiable nttd jndi-'
ci.in plan of repre- in it' *4 cHccted by their do-
k'giles shall he ratified at the ballot box.
The hue an i cry has been raised Im :i few rioSjr
leaders of a certain ItAleouriy (m** 'lie old Troup '
parly, for maiiy ol iln* rno^ilisiingiil^hi'd of that ;
party voted f»r tho hill) scattered throughout itie j
Halo, agiiiiut the pi n: of reduction adopted by
the Coiiwniiun, averring that the iuequauty: in j
rojwcsentiition is destroyed, and that the over
throw of the federal hasi s in ejecting members of i
the legislature will ere long invite tli.* rapacious >
mirth 'o demand a repeal of lb.- Coder.il ratio r.s .
guarantied to the southern stater.by that sacred
instrument uf the whole people, the Cfonstiiution J
of the Union, tlicreby lessening the 'mwer and
mfliR'iice of the soiitli in the councils of the iia- |
lion. I'uhajipilf far tho fupporters of stich.ddc- 1
Iriuc, there is ton iuuch iutclligence, tin I good
»cii«e pervading ilie community at'large to alloiv j
their being jlecciv- d by such subtile and shallow
artifices; for who does not know that such tin at- j
tempt by the nortliero people (.is those doughty
opponents !; - .vo con < red up in their distempered j
imagination*) would be sounding ihe knell of ibis |
I nion, and i ! i • s-m.iu-r th m have our riglit
invad' d, ev.-n tBii.ket bearing citizcu, from liic
mauilt liin t- tli ■ si a bo ml, wmil I rally |be.*n-
t n;l m i treacherous attompts,
•btn'ce ‘hev might, the uorili.
boats..
The jossris great, and at ;i is season of activity
and biLincss, particularly uufortunate. Large'
quantities of wood, tin! rr, &c. have been swept
1 v. ny, ami serious damage sustained by articles
in the warehouses.
Of co-.!! c, the navigation of the canals is sus
pemtedi - • ■ ' r ‘V.
U eh five no definite account ofinjury sustained,
either .on-the Erie oj; Gh.,inplain Ganal; though
!• or tin* best Georgia .Sugar, 25 lbsto lie
exhibited, * - 5-09
i'or the best Georgia Flour, five bbls to
be exhibited, 5*09
For the best Georgia Silk, not less than
OUC lb. 5-00
For the heat Georgia Iinligo, not less'
thauTO lbs/-* ; -.**'• 5 00
For the largest Hog, raised and fatted
lit this State, 5 00
Fof the largest Ox, raised and fatted iu
this ISlfUO, 5-00
For the I'cdt Georgia Jeans, no^■less
;!iaii 15-yards, . .5*00
For tlie li‘.*.-t Kitehcii Garden, wiiiiiu 3
miics v f M nccTn, 10-001
In addition to the above, discretionary premir
urns will lib awaided for tlio best and greatest va
riety of rare Flowers, large Vegetables aud choice
Fruits.- '*4 '*. '
'Articles entered for premiums mitst bo accom
panied by a wiitten description,
• Persons hot dispo-cd to competb' furtjio Pre
miums, are requested to aid iu furthering ihe-great
objects pf The society, by scudiug animal-, vege-
talvlex', &c. to tin* Fair.
I.he ladies of Macon and vicinity aro particu
it is undoubtedly ceotiilcrable. The {Atnstwdam) j laxly rcqueitcd to lend their assistance in furuish-
.MnhawJc Ucrald of tVcdpesday, states that ev r ”
bridge and inill-dair-nii tnc creek wdiicli runs near
Fort Johnston,mad beobswejit a*/ay; and tbit
about thirty feet of the canal dam near -.Arirics-
ville li.i(1 been carried away, ..causing a breach
that will require several days to repair.
Argus.
From the Philadelphia Gazette May 17.
Tlie lliri ivuirg Intellig .nicer, of yesterday men
tions that the water in.the Susquehaiiu:i.river, at
the ‘iitte thb p iper w* •< put to.prt^s. u*as sixteen
feel above low water in ul*, and still rising. .The
oldest inhabitants -ny tlie rise is greater than has
t i ken place for thirty years—higher than the great
flood sixteen yc^rs ugo.
Ac ry's Trill—Nothing further has transpired
relative to the progress of Mr. Avery’s trial: but
we learn from tho Boston .Commercial Gazette
tli.it. an elaborate report of it, by 11. F. H illett,
E-u. of that city. already in press, and will be
pablisln-:! with all convenient expedition, after the
ttifti-Is cp;ic|udod. It will probably oc -upy one
or two hundred pages octavo..
Bel v
co
tHe West, or cohdum-<i. E?.<*cjitiug a few fan a
tie* (who always JhaVc pxistcd'in every place,
nnd who alw i>- ..wjll.j who Tire in a measure
harmless from their known nldieratloiis. ami who
would better grace a bedlam, than anv other
place, them is not the least foundation-for sudh
®o l unj uapiii.'i'l assertions. ■ indeed'-there
will bo no more ground to suspect, nn attempt of
Ihis kind, (admitting the rediictiolibill- was sanc
tioned) th m there was in tlie days of the elder
Adams ami Jeder-oti. U it.ii regard to' *he dis
proportion of represcntaiiou cbrnpltiined of, tin-
proposed measures will IcuVs the balance ol puw
pr in that section of CDObiry where tfio popeln-
J*°n, intelligence, and public spirit ol '.lie jiooplo
-minently entitle them to receive it. I mean the
up country of ilia state. Under the new ratio
every vote of iIn* hard working and Imnc-t citizoi
"ho may have the misloi tinie not loots u a siugl.
negro xvi11 have ihe - -me is i igln and ini’pop in.-,
1"‘hat given by ib rich p 1 ‘tiii*r possd-*sed.ol 2tl!
- r ‘ s ; ibis is tight. \Vere our lerritones lit
' '• ol. or any disturbances of a servile iiutuie it
* out in our midst, whore hut in Wester-
'"u.-giu wmd I ,ii'i" lootlis of the **bold hearts ati
^o t'ly ban ;-,*’ It i'.tun 1 to rtn-i e the state frn
'ttucttun. That the proposed bill of reduction
U" ‘entire , |Vec fro.u exceptions t- tiot to ho t.eni
Aa I from t||.- wnleex'eet ol Ie t'llory. the vari
~ 0| > of soil atjt! climates embraced in our stat
•tally be pul t|osvu t- an utter nnpos- ilnlily, i
* ''ill ei r tliictioo to lie framed that ss-onl I n
®l**'h “nil some of the in.nor interests of ll
st'it * Therefore 1 repeal, ill it if the people s\
hot c.i efully examine nud weigh for (fiemselv
"’••ha cal ,i and unprejudiced mind, the feail).'
aud hearings of this bill of refonn, they svill «.*
I’v first Monday m October next, have “ltatifica-
The appointment of W illiam J. Duane, Esq.
as Secretary of the Treasury, of which no
doubt seems to he now. entertained, has called
fiirth genera) and wanu expressions of pleasure
front those who are acquaint! tl with that gen
tleman. The editors of tlie Intelligencer pro
nounce a high eulogium upon him, founded
upon.a personal acquaintance of many years
stnndine/ There could he no more conclusive
proof pf his capability as a man ol business and
a financier, .and afliis industry and uprightness,
than the fact of hisdiayii':? enjoyed tlie unlimi
ted confidence of Stephen Girard.
Mr. Duane is the son of the former editor
of the Aaron. . -The , Pliilidelpliia Inquirer
states tiiai lie was originally a printer—worked
) > au I w *trv day at; the ctse—then
studied law, and gradually attained, by the
force of unassisted merit, to the high standing-
among bis fellow-citizens,' which has led to his
elevation to one of the most important and
dignified posts Ill the Union.—Baltimore Ga
zette.
thus ! main* a
Important Trail.—An action has been
lately tried before Judges Baldwin and Hop-
kinson, in tlie District Court of (ho United
States for Pensyivauia, which was brought by
Caleb Johnson against Isaachar Kinkcrdino
and others, under the following circumstances.
In 1822, four citizens of New Jersey came in
to Pens-ylvania, and took front the service ol a
■ icrsoit with whom he was then living, a negro
-.lave, Who, as they said, had absconded from
one of them. The plaintiff was of this party,
md was tilt owner .of tlie. slave. While mu
,-viiv: the. slave away, they were assaulted h*.
i number of persons, «»jf which the defen,lan
with whom'tli* siave was living at tlie tint,
vas the leader, and were seriously injured
-• plaintiff in particular receiving so much i>*
rv, tli.it the party were compelled to stop
’In* slave was jlien taken from their po^sessio
al thetiLselves taken into .custody;'and iL
'sinlilf w is called in answerto a riiarge ol ti ‘
,, before the County Court j where he w
I lilted. On these groi/uds, In* brought tii ■
ion, laving his damages at §10,000, i •
• ving oil an act of Con. r.*ss, passed to ass.-'
vsters in recovery <>f i‘' *ir runaway slave
• le charge of Judge B i d win was favorable *
• plaintiff, anJ the |ury returned a verdk
, bis favor With damages to the amount o j
$4000.
ry mg Flbivers. &c.
SO ti T11E RN PLANTE R,
Xtto. 20.
.. CQiXTBXTS PF THIS NUMBER.
-Ongmall—(Ylieat-.and Flour.; New material
for lle.ipeS :• Live fences Letter from John F.
Besson : do from John IL Wnlkcrdn Cotton seed
Oil: Communication front A Farmer on Iron
Ploughs; Agricultural Fair. • . 1
Scheldt.—Swine; Ou Giles’s' or Cheat: On
Farriery by Carlo ; Clover ami Clay; The In
dian Palm Tree; Cockroaches; Conversation
on.Horliculture ; Tocutct. Moles; Rice .Maehiuo;
To allay thirst ;* Clay as Manure ; Chamois Reu
ters; Canvass hack Ducks; Poetry, &c.
Executive Department, 3:t.
MiUedgevitte, Mai/ 1/th I8o2.
W HEREAS, by an act' of the General As
sembly of this Slate, passed the 24thday
of Deccmbor, 1832, entitled **Au act to provide
for the call of a convention'to reduce the number
of tlie General Assembly of tho state of Georgia,
and for oilier purposes therein' .liainod,” it Jo pro
vided “Tlut it shall bo the duty of 11«3 EvL'eflcu-
cy tho Governor to give publicity to the altei aiions
and nineiidmeuts made iu ihe Coiistiluthm in ref
erence to the number of members composing the
General Assembly-*-s$nd the first Aljuday in Oe
toLer next, after tlio rising of said Convention, he
shall fix on for the ratification by tlie people, of
such amendments, alterations, or new articles
as they* may m tko for the objects of reductiou
and equalization of the General Assembly only;
and if ratified by a majority of the voters who
voto on the subject of ‘.•Ratification'’ or *‘.\q Ra
tification”—then, iu lint event, the alterations so
by.-them made ami ratified, shall be binding upon
the people of this state, aud not otherwise. And
whereas the Delegates of tho people of this state,
assembled in Convention under the provisions of
the before recited act, have agreed to aud declare
tite following to be alterations aud amendments
of tho Constitution of this -tale, touching tlie re
presentation of the people in the General Assem
bly thereof, to wit:
tVheroas tlie third section of the first article of
the Constitution of the state of Georgia, is in the
foliowiug words, to wit: “Tho Sana o shill be
elected mutually on the first .Monday in Novem
ber, until such day of election .shall bo altered by
law, and shall bo composed of one member lront
each county, to bo chosen by the electors there,
of.’’ Aud whereas a part ot the seventh section
of the Owl article of the Constitution of-tho stale
of Georgia, is iu the foliowiug words, to wit —
The llou so of Representatives shall be composed
of members from ,al| .the counties which uoyv are
or hereafter in iv ho included within this state,
according to their respective numbers of free
white persons and including three fifths of all the
people of color"—and in the. same.' section, tlie
i,Mowing, to wit:. “Each county containing -three
.nousaud persons, qgreoahiy to the foregoing plan
,f enumeration, shall be entitled to two members,
.even ihoitsadd to three members,-aiid t« eke
mu,aud to four members, but each county shall
t tve at least oua aud not more thau four mein
srroll.
The t(velfth of th
Meriwether/ ' 4
Tho thirteenth of the counties of Troup aud
Heard. . ' r V ' « T-
Tile fourteenth of tlie counties of Henry and
Newton. .-
The fifteenth of the counties of Walton aud
Clark.
The sixteenth of- tlie counties of Oglethorpe,
ami Elbert.
The seventeenth of the counties of'Greene and
Taliaferro, ;.
The 'eighteenth of flic counties of Wilkes and
Liucolu."’ ' I * \
The nineteenth of the" coituties of Ptl'.najn and
.Morgan. ' . ''^'" *.!/ .* - ’*• •■'*■(*' -'
The twentieth of the counties oflluttsand Jas-
■pif. - *■ _ *
Tlie twenty first of the counties of Pike and
Upson. • •
Pile twenty second of the cMoties of Harris
and Talbot. - - ‘ *
The twenty, third of the couuties of Crawford
aud Monroe.
The twenty fourth of the counties of Bi!*b and
Houston, .• •" '*' * -* . ' a :
The twenty fifth of the counties of Julies dad
Baldwin.
Thb.twenty sixih ef .tlio counties of Tw iggs
and Wilkinson. , " '
The twenty seventh of the counties of Warren
and Hancock.
The twenty eighth of tho comities'of Columbia
aud Richmond.
'The tweuty ninth of thb comitieB of Burke and
j ty of Kindred. tilacfsUrc i* to satisfy two sirail Fi
i Fas id favor-of Clark Se. Willard. Levy made
| and returned to me by a constable.,
I 202A acres of land No. 163 in-.tho thirteenth
[ diitricfol' formerly Henry mMv .Fayette county
—levied ou as the" property of John S. Dodd to
satisfy.oue execution iu favor ot Daniel S. VVat-
terson
202.4 acres of land No. 55 in the seventh
district of Fayette county—levied on as the pro-*
perty of IJennet Youngblood to satisfy mi.execu
tion in favor of Samuel Clay.' Property (minted
out by plaintiff.
2024 acres of land No. 132 in the s yenth
district a.*f Fayette county—levied ou as the pro
perty of Brink Glass to satisfy anexeeu ion in far
vor ofWilliai-' SfoB6n,& others. Property poin
ted out by Tlioi.iaj II. Gay. ..
202j- acres of land No. 133 in the thirteenth
district of originally Henry now Fayette county
—levied on as the property of If illiam O'Neal
and John Bishop security,-mu the stay Of execution
in favor of E. 13. Beal aud Johnson & Guuu ;
phiimiffs.'
May30 ANDREW M BRIDE, sherff.
Uoi/iJon Sho iff Salt s.
O N the first Tuesday in jLLY next, helm ■
the Court llottse in Perry Houslgil^gouu
ty. will he sold the tolloAing pruperlv ,to \< it:
One five acre lot adjoinimr the', town ot
Perry, well improved whereon John M. Mifcrro
now tlvcs;-ninety fiveacres piue land weijimp -
vetLk'vfotytl' by the tiorth part oflot No. 80 m the
tenth district, sixty .'acres pine land with a small
will! thereon, known as the east part of lot No.
53 in the said tenth district both in Houston conn
tj adjoining the town common ol Perry, and one
•yoke ot black work steers—levied on us the pro
perty of Jo/m M. Moore to satisfy a- !'l Fa in i'a-
vor of Aimer II. Flewellin aud James R. Jhncs
Executors of Jaun-s Joues vs John M. Moore
principal am! William Wellborn security, nron-
erty pointed out by Wai. -Wellborn.- ' ‘ ‘
One lot ol pine land well improved whereon
John Gilbert.-non lives in the teiilhoistiict of Hous-
t >q cj si m y. levied on as the property of said Gilbert
ti s-uis'y a I i r’a iu favor of George Patten vs
said Gilbert. - 'A'5&-j *tuB-
One lot of-oak and hickory land in tlie I2t!i
district ot Houston cmiiity wall improved, where
on Thomas T. .McCollum formerly lived and ad
join,ng the square of land known as the Fpring
11*11 square, that formerly belonged to Charles !•.
Potilo and others—levied oti as the property of
Thomas T7McCollum to satisfy fi T-'i J>’a in favor
Of/M illiam 'Wright vs Thus. r l\ iVIct,’Oil’.un, )">oi *-
V*d out l>y-spi<l iMetJolium.
21 Itead of stock hoes, 9 head'of Stock cat-
curtaiiM, f looking
tie. 2 beds anil fttnuiiire
glass, 1 pine table, 1 walnut lulu; ig table, J caif?
die stand, 9 sitting chairs’, 1 chest of drawers,
clock, 2 decaliters. 5 glass tumblers, I lot of
books,T small chest, I pair of shovel and tongs,
.l pair of andirons, 1 chest of carpenter's tools, I
lot of pot ware, I small lot of crockery, 1 set of
knives and forks, 2 tin buckets, 1 tub, I pail, i
ferry fiat, 1 lot of.china ware, 1 riding gig, I
grindstone - all levied ou by a mortgage Fi Fa
is-iied from P mil am Inferioi Court in favor of
John Mt’Bride vs Abner Veasey and other Fi Fas,
vs paid \ easev.
■May 27 ISAIAH CHAIN, shenf.
WETUAIPKA.
SC?*' Greats tie of f .£own Sots.
SeeSnd Monday in July.
A 'F tFo urgent request of the citizens of the
place, as well as -many persons in various
partoof-Alabama, atnl the adjoining States —the
undersigned will »*.‘!er, at Public Aucfio’t. iu
the t iwtj of Montgomery, o;i the 8:h day of July,
ensuing, all those choice and well knoWn Ufcts irt
Hie thirtieth of th'c counties of ■Washington , thetown of If't'tumpka, jiurcfiWtfhjr them httlio
and Jefferson-
'I’ho thirty first of the counties of Bullock aud
Euianuet. . : ■
Tiiojliil-ty secoltd cf the counties of Laurens
aud Montgomery. •'<•*
'J'he thirty third of the counties of Dooly and
Pulaski.
Tbe thirty fourth of iho couuties of Marion and
Muscogee..
The thirty fifth of . the counties of Randolph
aud Early.
'J’he thirty sixth of tho couuties ofSuuitor and
. Stewart. ' * ..
The thirty seventh of tho counties of Baker
ami Lee . * ; . - . .•
Thu thi';ty eighth of tho counties of Irwin aud
Telfair.
The thirty nintb of the counties of Appiiug aud
Tattnall.
Phe fortieth of the counties of Chatham and
Eilin 0 ham. j the time of sale, am
The forty first of the" counties of Ilryan and: ficeofthe Alabama Jotirtia
Liberty.
.The forty second of the ctuutics of McIntosh
and Glyuu.
Pile forty third of the counties of Wayne and
sale in Cahawba m Sejqeihber Ear t, oomprisiig
nparly all of the most eligible sites for inisiness,
in this well situated and rapidly improving town.
Its well known advantage’s, and the desirable lo
cation of the lots, render any parti, ular descrip
tion unnecessary.
Terms of Sale..—iHalf payable 1st Jan. 1834;
half payable ,st Jan. 1835, Kotos with approv
ed security-
SIMS & SCOTT. Tuscaloosa,.
G. & J. TAYLOR, Wetumpka.
v . 13. S. GRIFFIN, Wetumpka.-
E. PARK.MAN, Selma.
C. L. MATHEW'S,' Cahawba.
C. t’ROM.MELIN, W etumpka.
May 22 34 tds
dS^-TIte Mobile Com, Register, Ala. State i . , , , .
Intelligencer, Huntsville Democrat, Knoxville ! « I,U ™V 1 1>r ““ n '—L' v ieo on as the propcity of.H-
Register, Georgia Telegraph, and Charlest on ; f r : d * " rtu » r Vf S!i “ *' U “‘,‘ r lS a '? e 11 F a *“ fnvor
Courier, will insert the above once a week,'until . 9 { .. Btvhard.^ Moon vs.said Fortune. Property
Campbell Sheriff Sales.
ILL be soid on the first Tuesday in JULY
next, between the usual hours of sale at
the court house in Campbellton, Campbell coun
ty, the following property to wit: - -
, Three lots of land, to wit lijot of land No,'
j 153 iuTh:; fourteenth district originally Fayeltf,
l now Campbell county, lot of land No. 121 in tho
j fourteenth district originally Fayette now Camp-
1 bell coimty, and lot of land No. 122 in tbe ffittr-
j teen'th'district otiginally Fayette now Campbell
county, each lot of land containing 292,‘ acres,
more or less—levied on as the property of Robert
Polly and If Ultdm’G. Arttdge to satisfy a Fi Fa'
in.favor of Joliti Uoyie vs Robert Pclly and Wnt.
G. Arledgc.
Two Stills, 20 Beer stands, and 9 tight c.asks
—levied on as the property of Aliiu'O' th .Mr Gray
er to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Thomas Carroil
vs said McBravcr. *
All the. right, title and interest that Thomas
Steel has in lot of laud No. R7 in the ninth district*
originally Fayette now Campbell comity—levied
ou to satisfy two Fi Fas, one in favor,of John
Burk, the other in favor of Morion N. BirtfbLvs
Thomas Steel. 13ENJ. EASLY, shenjr'.
Also will be sold as above on the Jirst Tuesday • n
■August nut,
3 Feather beds and furniture, 2 curtain bed
steads- 1 clock, 4 ],u <',.- trunks, i small trunk*- l
folding table, 1 set bureaus. I walnut table, 1
(small pine table, 1 cupboard, '4 chairs. 1 -i-.ie-
boaal, I cradle crib, ' red cotv, 1 large pot, fi
large ovens and iids, l small ot on, 2 small dinner
potsj2 sets of fire dogs, 4 barrels. 3jars, 2 jugs, 2
set china, I set common tv-arg, 2 large flowered
bowls, 3large pitchers,.2 small pitchers, Sdccau-
ters, 1 glass jar, ,1 large waiter, 1 wash bowl aud
pitcher, .2 sets of knives and forks. 1 doz- glass
tumbler?, 1 doz.-wine glasses, 2 sets of plates, 2
large dishes, 2 su all dishes, I large dressing glass.
4 water pails’, 1 spinning \VKeeI, 1 reel, 1 pot rack.
2 pair hooks, . shovel and tongs, 2 inugs, 3 small
bowls,'2 spades, 1 shovel, 2 axes, 2 hoes, 1 biltje-'
and one'lot of books; 3 tin buckets. 4 tin pans,
2 trays and one sifter, 1 1 set smoothing irons, 1
half bushel measure; 1 washing tub and ono
forward their bills to tho of- I P^' nl< ' d °. l! ' ill ] / ,id ntongage Ft Fa.
I Lot of land known hv No. 118 in the
'hth
Camden.
The forty fourth of the couuties of Ware and
Aud whereas the aforesaid third section, end
ic said p i-ts of the sevouth section of the said
,1.-st article of the C’ouslitu.'ion, touclling the rep
■sen ation of the General Assembly of thu snile,
i is been found by experience to be defective ou
.ccoimt of the great manners in the legislature,
d t.ic euoruiuu-. cxjiciise “ti account thereof—
\*e ill • Delegates of the people of the state of
; -jrgi.i, in General Gouveution assembled, cho-
ii'.'in.l anlboii.ed by thrin to revise, alter au.t
o.-nd ill.- sai.i two sections and other parts, il
ly, tou.-bing the rejM'eseUiati >ii of the j.eoplc of
: •orgia Iif tlie (Jencr.al Assenihly, have,.after
a uure reflevUdu and dwlibei <;ion. declared the
loowiug tu be amendments in lieu of the ilfore-
id third section,'aud parts of the seventh sec-'
. ou, which, when ratified by- die people of the
state, shall be taken, hold aud considered as parts
Lowndes.
Tl.o forty fiftlbof-the counties ol Decatur aud
Thomas.
The House of Representatives shall be com-,
posed of members front all the eomuios which
now are. or may bo included within this state,
according to their respective numbers of free
white persons.
The .whole number of members iu the House
of Representatives shall be ono hundred aud for
ty four and uo more, except hi the ease of a new
ly created county «»r> counties ; such new county
or counties shall have one member for each coun
ty, until tho taking.of the next census .-thereafter,
and the whole number shall be apportioned in
tlie IbuCfflug manner, viz. : the fifteen comities
having tho highest number of free white persons
shall' be entitled to tiitee members each; the
twenty fi.o counties having the next highest
number of froc while persons shall have two
members each, and tho remaining forty nine
couuties shall have one member each. Whenev
er, from the creation of a new county or couuties,
the wliole number of members iu tho House ol
Representatives shall exceed the number ofoue
hundred u.,d forty four, it shall be the duty of the
Legislature, at its first session after tho taking of
thwfirst census after tho creation of such new
county or couutics, in apportioning the members,
to-take one member from one of tlie counties ha
ving three members, to supply such newly treat
ed cDunty, always beginning with the county that
has the smallest number of free white persons that
may be entitled to three members.
Tho census shall be taken as heretofore once
iu seven years, and the legislature shall at its first
session after the taking ot each census, apportion
ilia members among the several eeuiities of thi>
State, as is heretofore provided ; provided each
county shall have oue member.
. May 15, I8a3. JAMES M. WAYNE,
Attest, President of the Convention
WILKINS HUNT, i „
' UA .. 1 ETON li. GAITHER, ) .
■ I therefore, in conformity with tlie provisions
ol the before recited act, do hereby give pu .lieu,
ie tileHaitie) and eujoiii the voters for members ot
the Gvtietal Assembly of this state, on the da\
therein specified, to wit: on the first Monday it.
(Ictobcr next, to «ive tliejr vote of ‘‘Ratification
or *-.\o Ratification,V as provided in s t*d act. anc
that the presiding officers certify the same to tin-
Di (i ii tineut accordingly.
Gi ven under my hand find the seal of the Ex
ectitive Department, at MiRetlgcville, this th
day and year first above written.
WILSON LLMl’KIN.
Hy the Governor;
RliODOM A. GREENE, Secretary.
HE Subscriber having purchased the entire
B Interest of
p. WOOSBYTZUT, ,
iu his Business,. will hereafter .eon.tinqtj ‘t on h:s
May 22
3i
G. 13. WARD LAW.
TO RENT,
district originally Coweta now Campbell county
containing 202^ acres more or less wdlereon
Lemuel Wilki.is.m iiow lives—levied on as tho
property cf Hiram H Rutherford to satisfy a
Mortgage Fi Fa iu favor of Joseph N. Spencer
vs said Rutherford. The land pointed out iu said
mortgage Fi Fa.
May-7 BENJAMIN EASLY, sheriff.
comfortable dwelling House and ; QjjerokoQ SIxerifiT Sales for June.
good garden. Possession giv- j yl)/. §i c , i'niphrty of '_ To satisfy
1 en iuimetliately. 195 15
May 22 It 31 W. B. SNELI.INGS. 807 15
"COtt,
F
OUR- months after date application will be
Henry county when sitting for ordinary purposes
for leave to sell all the real estate of Sarah Rey
nolds late of said coiintv deceased.
SPENCER' REYNOLDS, adm'r
May 1ft 1833 34
I N my absence from Macon I leave HORACE
FITCH as my agent, and all persons that
have not paid up their accounts aud notes will
please settle with liitn. LEWIS FlTCH;
May 16 34
32.5 21
46'< 3
223 2
245 14
1078 15
Suirges fe Illicit
ttd ? Hen. RLhurdrrm
an ^ fq
2 Andrew
2 Philip Thurmond
& W. II. Norman ^ for D. .Mahoney
2 Amos M'Lendou Tandy D. King
2 John Rose William Felton
2 John Frier (. T. S- Bnloymlmr
\ of Felix J. Burns
2 lgnntitius Scott John Burl; &, others
2 Wm. Jackson, Ex'rs of R. Wynn
M n
Georgia—-C>au'ford Courtly.
"jf^ E\ IN McGEE' toils* before William
JLA Brown, justice of the peace-49-1 tfi dtstHh.
o n bay mare with a small white spot on her left
hind fetlock; also a ismall spot in Iter face and a
snip on her dose; about five feet high and suppo
sed to be nine or ten years old. Appraised by
Thomas Lawrence mid Jeptha M. Stanford to
850. This 14th May 1833.
34 W. Jb HAMMOCK, c. i. c.
Cass kilionn^aies for Sane.
Lot D'.M. Sec. Property of Tu satisfy
2 Charles Guuu Allen Courtney
3 John W. Pato Edward Garljck
LH 4 21
008 17
181 17
3 Joseph Roe
Secretaries
Georgia—Pike Covuly.
W HEREAS James Whatley, guardian of
Robert Fre/ny, orphan of Gitlah Freeny,
deceased, applies for letters of dismissiou from
said guardianship— ' (
These are therefore, io cite an J admonish all and
■ ingular the kindred andrreditors of said Robert
. FTeeny, to file their objections (if any they have.)
.... in my office, within the time prescribed by iaw, Why
mtion- j .aid Utiers should not be granted. >
; ■ Given under mv hand, at office, this 8th May,
1833., 34 H. G. JOHNSON, c. c. o.
lECV^ST TO JAZXt.
I N' Jackson, Putts-county, t» likely utgTo^wo
man, says her name is Hester, about 22 or
-•> years of ace.; eays she belongs to Mr. Davis
Ainlrews pi I’l.tii: u. ceutuy, Ga. She is fuff
• et-d, .-he i-tolerably wed clothed., with shqoeoij
herIVet. The owner is rtqucs'.cd to coma tor-
ward, pax charges iitid take ner away.
May 19 .14 HENRY tiATELLY, Jailor.
G? 3 We are authorized to an-
iiouuce John 11. Otfutc us a eandmate for Clerk
>f the Inferior Court, at the ensuing election.-—
Mav 23.
T. S.Bayley guard’n
of E L R*II. Burns
1\J. Murray
P. J. Murray
P. J. Murray,
p. J. Murray
P. J. Murray
P. J. Murray
P. J. Murray
21 22 3 Arthur Warren
1007 21 2 Shadrack Dean
255 4 3 Caleb Garrison.
373 .4 3 Stephen Garner
275 5 3 Wrtr. Jackson
15 16 3 Christopher Ridec
280 22 2 David Abbot;
212 16 13 J. Orafehfield, dec’d > Joseph Ecbois
R Crutchfield adrai- y & Co.'
Forsvtb Sheriff Sales for dTaae.
Lot 1). Sec. Property of T', satisfy
619 2 I Isaiah Whitlock Caj^-y W.Jaekaoa
284 ‘j 1 Win Westbrooks Ti. L. Cato w
-192 14 if I.ewls Smith Lawhoro & Vettabl
1227 14 1 Kawland 13 e idea J.ohn M. Mull or
1 x;GS 14 1* P- Powell
629, .3 1 A.-Leathers
9.50 14, 1 Aiulersor Daker
331 2 l AN m VYilkerseu
80 3 1 J<Vshua Holder
216 14 Wnt Davi*
Anthony Steel
Caleb 1'ield ,
Sain.' M‘Junkie
S. M'Juukiu
11. F. Porter
{ H. Terrel tor tho
ttae. of R. Ilntler
i icydfcterifi S fties> for Jiiw#
Lea L. i_-et. i toptny oj lid satisfy
24 22 h I’rjer Crittenton Janies 1 or.g
£U 14 4 g*eth Armes .. C.D.Turbune
2^* err ay Sfcerifc Sale« fa* tciiOi.*
Lo, Jj, SR. Prcferty Of ' To satisfy
4$ 5 3 JchnlVRile P. J. Murray "’*
109 25 4 John Kani* t F. C. Andoe, for th*
i use of P. j. Muirtry*
322 17 3 Samuel Paxton p. J. Murray
123 26 3 I unel Thompson do
SO 9 4 W u: Davis do
260 8 3 Hcrrj Laff do- ,
2( : 26 3 John A. Cain do
75 13 3 J an.es Higgins do