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Tiie jirlcc of Liberty ia eternal TigiUaW)
From the Bmxnllc {'Fa. ) Ilcjiorter.
THE TARIFF.
o;iv readers are doubtless similarly affect
<*(] with ourselves, at the never-ending recur
renca of the above ill-omened title. It is, in
deed, tho APRLE OF DISCORD. It creates
confusion, worse “confounded” in our coun
cils. Previous to the late V\ All, the em
bargo, non-importion and non-iuteicourse
laws, <Sjc. produend great suffering and com
plaint in tiie Eastern and Northern Stales. —
Before the conclusion of the-War, the re
noAieJ Hartford Convention convened. The
enemy were laving waste our country, with
fire and sword, at all the points accessible to
his assaults. The very name of that Conven
tion has become a by-word and a reproach.—
i‘s assemblage seems to have been consider
ed even in New England, as a stain upon
their esc helicon. The bare mention of it,
has sickened every patriot of tho South, from ;
that rlay to this. The error, however, was
attempted to be palliated, by saying—and
they probably told lhe truth—that under the
system of measures then pursued by the
General Government, their COMMERCE,
to them the lirend of Life, was annihilated;
thoir ships were rotting in their PORTS;
and they agriculture languished. The ob
ject of the Hartford Convention, it was then !
supposed by'many, and that it was true, wej
have not .the smallest doubt, was to make,
ferns with tho ENEMY, and place tln-in-!
selves under the protection of “ the BIJL- 1
AVAIIIv of our RELIGION,” as Governoi ■
Strong denominated the King of England.— j
They seem now to have forgotten that when
the laws of the Union bore hardest upon them,'
end required sacrifices at their hands,that the I
ENEMY were not only at our GATES, but
that tiie CAPITOL was burnt! lihc sacri
fices vvhioh (hey were required to make, vveic!
necessary to the defence of the country a
gainst a ruthless invader, whose countersign
was “ BOOTY AND BEAUTY.” Sacrifices
were the* cheerfully made by all genuine
to preserve the honor, independence ■
and liberty of tho nation. Their sufferings
under the required sacrifices were, in the
nature of things, temporary, and must have
ended with the war. But NOW, in a state of
profound PEACE,after the known sacrifices
which the generous South has nobly made,
during sixteen years, with a view to the pay
ment of the National Debt; — now that that
debt is well nigh extinguished,and when she
comes forward, claiming an exemption from
a degree of oppression which impoverishes
licr people, and expeb her population—
Vr hat do we seo ? Now that the venerable
President, through his secretary of the Trea-
sury, has submitted a plan, the basis of “a
judicious tariff,” and compromise of all con
flicting interests—-What do we behold? The
sturdy leaders of the party rallying a “million
of musket-bearing freemen” to the war-cry— <
“ This eompromiso shall not be made; we
v.iH resist it at the point of the bayonet.”—!
Wo behold the banner of resistance to all 1
REDUCTION unfurled, East, West and
North, and tho gathering of capitalists and
monopolists, with a determination avowed, to
rivet the American System permanently upon
lito Southern States. “ Whom the Lord in
tends to destroy lie first makes mad.” We
repeat, in sober seriousness, that the Anacon
da gripe of the raonopjists mupt ho relaxed.]
It is not in human nature, for a gallant and]
high-spirited people, like those of tho South,!
forover to endure the unmitigated severity of
a system which eats out their substance. Can
i: bo possible that our brethren—we speak of
course of the mass of the people, of tho Nor
thern, Eastern and Western States—would, if
they felt that they had tho power, knowingly
and intentionally ] ursue such a system of
grinding oppression ? Is it possible that they
will not consent, and that freely, to such
equitable adjustment of the Tariff, ns shall,
while it secures *he inton-sta of manufactures S
from sacrifice; reduces the duties, as nearly ]
u* prudence will allow, within the revenue;
l oi.jt. V . pass over the constitutional jjues. j
■ |
v ' , too, are ready to rrako concessions, I
.■-■<. .re a>L concession., from others. Not
* oncesaions of principle, but concessions to
expediency ; not a surrender of constitutional
. ' Jits, hut a postponement of our demands or
tm Instantaneous redress of our grievances.
Mr. Henry Petriken has retired from the;
editorial duties of the Beilefontc Patriot, not
hcingsblc to give the establishment the atten-;
ti.>n necessary. From his parting address to’
the patrons, we tr.ako tlio following extract, j
In relation to the resolution of the Pennsyl
vania Legislature favorable to the Bank of
■the United States, ho says:—
•‘t committed nn error, in my legislative
capacity, by voting for a Resolution, last
spring, requesting our members of Congress
to support the Bill rc-clmrtcring the Bank of
the United States. It was not, however, a
wilful departure from the principles of the
democratic and at the time I,bad my
doubts and misgivings as to the correctness'
e.fthe vote. 1 well rrcollect, in the Senate,'
I endeavored to amend the Resolution, by l
inserting the Words, *‘w ith proper modifica •
lions and restrictions of tjic original charter’]
But did not succeed. 1 surrendered my opin-,
ion to the majority, because obstinacy and
single-handed perverseness obtain nothing in 1
the Legislature.’ I had not the* either a suf-,
fleient knowledge of the private and secret
operations of the Bank. 1 knew it only as an
institution established for great public pur-
poses. I was unaware of the absorbing aiidi
withering influence that institution might j
have upon the people. A more attentive ex
amination of the matter has satisfied me that
at had the power, and dui “insinuate itself
into tin? management of the public press,”
and had it been recharteied, doubtless,v/ould
have ‘directed the Government.’ I dosincer
‘ly believe, the nation owes President Jack
son, for his discernment and decision, in the
matter of the Veto, a debt of deeper gratitude
than even for his serVcs (Turing the last war.”
MISSOURI ELECTION.
From the St. Louis Free Press, it seems
that the Bank has been defeated in the strong
hold of its power—theCityofSt. Louis. The
Rank party, or as it is called in the Free
Press, the Clay-Bank party, have nominated
John Bull as their candidate for Governor,
against Daniel Dunklin the Jackson candi
date. Could the Bank have fallen upon a
more appropriate personage to support for
Governor, than John Bull ? The very name
of its Governor, in the far Wast, is a sort of
allegorical explanation of the actual state of
things in relation to the Bank in the far East,
John Bull is really the Governor of the Bank,
and we believe, unless Gen. Cadwalader’s
mission to the Old Gentleman, across the
Atlantic, succeeds, that the Bank will find
itself in greater difficulties, Ilian those it has
threatened to bring on its western Debtors.—
We heartily wish it more success in its nego
tiations with the power on which it depends
abroad, than it is likely to find in its political
schemes iri Missouri. The Free Press Ims
the following article, on the close of the con
test in the City of St Louis.— Globe.
GLORIOUS VICTORY !!!
Thcro is yot virtue and intelligence in tho
Jackson Republicans of St. Louis county.
Where be now-the jibes and taunts of the
traitorous, turn-coat, “ St. Louis Times ?”
Will the “whited wall” now smite? Will he
now snceringly cast in the teeth of the Jack
son party, that “ former and signal defeats
have not taught that party wisdom, and they
appear resolved to insure their final destruc
tion ?” Former defeats bare taught the
Jackson party wisdom. They have at last
arose in their might, like a strong man walk
ing from his wine, and they goon conquering
and to conquer, until they have put their
enemies, the Clay bank aristocracy and the
Hill Faction, under their feet, and standing
in proud triumph over them, exclaim “ Sic
semper iyrannis !
A'ter giving the polls, the Editor says:
From this statement it will be seen that the
Jackson party have done more than they had
promised. They had relied on their fiiends
in other parts of tho State, to carrynho day
for Governor, and yet they carried their
Governor's ticket by a majority of 03 votes.
For State Senator, we had promised a ma
jority of at least 100 for our Jackson candi
date, Dr. Samuel Merry, and we redeemed
our pledge by giving him 208 of a majority
in this county. For State Legislators, it will
be seen that we have elected four out of the
five which the High Priest had tiie hardihood
to say, “ was the work of the Jackson Com
mittee” in the “ form ation” of the ticket, and
whom the pious soul mourned over in such
self-wise terms as to put arrogance and vanity
to the blush.
JACKSON Tit IU M Ifi l ANT INK E NTUCKY
' We have received the official returns of the
lato election for Governor and Lieut. Gov
ernor in Kentucky. The result is as follows .-
FOR GOVERNOR.
Breathitt, (Jackson,) 40,081
Buckner, (Clay,) 39,421
Majority for the Jackson candidate, 1,209
More head, the Clay candidate for Lieut.
Governor, is elected, by a majority of upwards
of 2,090, hut Col. Breathitt' vote exceeded
that of Air. Morehcaei by 685.— Globe. '
Public Sentiment.
From the Southern Banner.
Gainesville, August If, ISD2.
DAVID C. NEAL, Esq.
Dear Sir: —Believing the resolutions pre
sented by you to the meeting of a portion of
our fellow-citizens at the court-house in this
olace, on the 10th instant, as a substitute for
those offered by Robert Mitchell, Esq. do ac
cord with the views of a majority of our citi
zens, if each could lie heard, we thcrefoic
earnestly request a copy of them for publica
tion. We arc persuaded the time has arri
ved when Georgia should take some steps to
throw off the burthens of the American Svs
teui, when our state has been declaring this
system, for the last six years, to be unconsti
tutional, and consequently void.
There is a species of the reptile creation,
much admired for its generous warnings, al
though its blow is deadly; and the friends of
\ the American system or unjust taxation should
not now charge our state, no matter what
course sho may pursue, with a silent and sav
age policy, when her repeated warnings and
[ admonitions are remembered. We believe,
sir, your resolutions, unlike those adopted,
propose relieving in some manner, as the vv is
dom of the State may aloternaine, the present
I oppression of the South ; and vve propose,that
' you supply the blank in your second resolu
i tion, with the second Monday in October
next, as a suitable day for electing the dele
gates thercirt proposed ; and we hope the peo
ple of Hall will assemble at Jtho court
house in this place on that day, for the pur
pose of electing Delegates
Respectfully,
Your Obedient servants.
L. CLEVELAND,
THOMAS HOLLAND,
J. W. JONES,
ROBERT JONES,
GEO. W. BROWN,
RICHARD BANKS,
THOMAS S. TATE,
W. IIARBEN,
m. e. McWhorter,
JAMES C. TATE, .
M. U- MITCHELL,
i J. 11. CATES,
<>. BUFFINGTON.
; To David C. Neal, Esq.
Gainesville, A’pest l-R 1832.
Gm;n.i:vir:.-.—Your note of to-dav is be
fore me. I entirely agree with vou in believ
ing, if tito whole pcoplo of Halt'duly under
stood the extent of their oppressions,'that they
would determine, live hour for actio,i hail ar
rived. From the hurried call of the lute
meeting, and the tenor of the invitation gen
erally circulated, many, no doubt, felt them
selves excluded,while others believe and no good
could result from an interference with South
Carolina doctrines. Believing, as 1 do, that
it becomes us Jo consult and devise some
means of relieving ourselves from unconsti
tutional legislation, 1 presented on the occa
sion alluded to in your note, such resolutions
as 1 thought the crisis demanded ; and altho’
they were were not adopted, yet my faith is
none shaken in the correctness of the course.
Whether a minority be small or great, I be
licvo they are equally entitled to be heard,
hut when I reinember the highly respectable
and numerous minority, who supported my
resolutions, I should be wanting to you, gen
tlemen, and those who like you, would he
free in letter arid spirit, if I could withhold
the resolutions so respectfully called for : I
therefore cheerfully enclose you a copy, hav
ing supplied the blank as requested by you.
If our fellow citizens shall determine to
co-operate in this work of freedom, I am sure
gentlemen,no one will he more willing to lend
his feeble aid in effecting this desirable re
form than myself.
Accept, Gentlemen, individually and col
lectively, tho assurances of rnv high regard
and esteem. DAVID C. NEAL-
Messrs. Cleveland, Holland, &r.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
We hold it tho dictate of prudence in all
associations, whether between individuals or
states, to have a specific charter, pointing out
the objects of the association, as well as the
principles which shall govern. We recog
nise the Constitution of the United States to
he the charter of the several states, forming
that association known as tho United States.
We hold it tho glory of every republic, and
essential to its preservation, that a majority
govern the minority, while tho majority is
controlled by, or acts in accordance with the
constitution of the republic ; but, when inter
est, ambition, or any base motive actuates a
majority to overleap or disregard constitution
al barriers, the cherished principle of majo
rities bearing rule is no longer dear, and mi
norities form the proper tribunal amongst in
dependent states, of declaring such acts un
constitutional and consequently void. We
believe the Union of these states w r as formed
at the sacrifice of each—that each in joining
the confederacy parted with some of its ori
ginal rights, retaining at the same time a suf
ficiency of those inherent rights, to make
eacii state independent of the rest, and inde
pendent of the whole, except in the exercise
of expressly delegated powers. We believe
a preservation of the Union is only desirable,
and alone to he hoped for, by maintaining in
violate, the rights of the states; and this can
be effected in no other manner, than bv ad
hering strictly to the principles of the consti
tution.
We believe tho sacred principles of the
constitution have.been abandoned in the pas
sage of the several Tariff laws, by the Con
gress of the United States, since, and in (lie
yearlS24.
Vi c believe it the duly of good citizens to
petition and remonstrate against the passage
of unconstitutional laws, or for their repeal
when passed ; and we 'ikewise hold all just
governments, or majorities therein, would
speedily regard oven tiie complaints of the
minority, and as brothers of the same family
would instantly relieve them.
It is with painfuljemotions wc recur to the
many, the repeated complaints of the South
ern States, and particularly of Georgia, made
to our common parent, the General Govern
ment, relative to the injustice of the Tar iff ;
and doubly pained are we in remembering the
listless indifference manifested towards those
complaints.
Because wc love tbisUnion, we have almost
become suppliants to our Northern brethren
in asking a reduction of duties or just modifi
cation of tho protective system. In addition
to our many petitions, the whole array cf
Southern talents on tho floor of Congress, has
enlisted in advocating the justice of our com
plaints, and kindled into eloquence by the
glaring injustice of tho system, have wielded
unanswered and unanswerable arguments ;
yet, all ,all have failed to obtain redress,and i
credulity itself is nov/stript of every hope.
Be it therefore resolved, That wc as a com
ponent part of tiie people of Georgia and of]
the oppressed South, will no longer submit
to tiu\ unjust and unconstitutional
of the Ta'rilTof the United States, than the
mode e.f redress and manner of resistance can
ho agreed on by the good citizens of Georgia^
And foe it further resolved, That the rotors
of tills county arc hereby requested to assem
ble at the court-house in this county, on (ho
second Monday in October next, for the pur
pose of electing four delegates to convene
with delegates from other counties of the
state, at Millcdgevillo, on the second Monday
in November next, to determine the movie
and manner of resisting tho TariiT.
Be it further resolved, as the sense of this
meeting, wo most ardently desire the re-elrc
lionof our patriotic Chief Magistrate, An
drew Jackson, and pledge ourselves to vote
for no elector who will not support him, for
wcconfidently believe if it were in his power
the South would t once he relieved from the
unjust taxation imposed cn it by Henry Clay
and his minions.
The Southern Recorder and other papris
friendly to a State Convention, will please in
sert the foregoing.
W~ll III f I IIIIUI —II m
-4 Remfirhablo Tuct— Since the Goorpo
town College in the District ofC'olumbin. first
went into operation, the number of students
up to this period, has been ten Times and,
oqt of which not one single instance of death
has ever occurcd at the college.
7K"otiCC‘. —Duringiny absence from M;;-
con, Messrs. TRACY & BUTLER
will act as my agents.
R. birdsong.
June 83 13
npHE subscribers being about to close their
® business here, would respectfully invite
those indebted to them, or either cf them, to call
and settle.
They offer their remaining stock at cost for
cash or approved paper.
-r. r. Washington.
C’. \Y. WASHINGTON.
!?. " o-,_
NOTICE.
mHK public are notified not to trade for a note
I- which I gave to S. J. Pitman or bearer, for
twenty dollars, payable on demand, and dated on
the 22d August 1833, as the consideration for
which it was given has failed, and 1 urn deter
mined therefore not to pay it.
THOMAS NORRIS.
August 28 20-3tp
aTsE 111 <} usi tEQU EsTT"
rjpAKEN from the Office of the subscriber on
the night of the 3rd inst. about Four hundred
and Fifty dollars in change bills of the late firm
of Bullock & Wei's ; which bills are all in
judgments, and will not benefit the holder, any
Uting, and consequently the holder will do well
to return them. HENRY B. MILL.
Macon,Sept. 4. 1832. 21-tf
(■ EORGlA —Burke county.
Ui, r HEREAS Marmaduke J. Slade, applies
f for letters of Dismission on the estate of
Eli Emanuel, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and ,admonish all
and singular, the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
(if any they have) to shew cause why said let
ters of dismissory should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro,'
this 26th day of Feb. 1832.
T. G. BADULY. Oik.
March 2, 1833. 90-0 m
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
HAS arrived at his stable in Washington,
Wilkes county, Geo.—and will commence
the fall season, on the first day of .September en
suing, at Fifteen Dollars the single service, to be
paid at hand—Twenty Dollars the season, to be
paid at any time within the season—and Thirty
Dollars for insurance, to be paid as soon as the
mare may be ascertained to be in foal, or trans
ferred from the possession of the person who en
gages her; 50 cents to the groom, in hand, for ev
ery mare. The Fall season will expire on -.he
first of November. The next Spring season will
commence on the first of March, at his present
stand. Anj 7 cattleman becoming responsible for
the season of five marcs may have the season of
a sixth gratis. Good pasturage will be provided
gratis, for mares sent from a distance; they will
he fed with grain at 25 cents per day. Every care
will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes—
but the proprietors of the horse will not be res
ponsible for ar.y that occur. It is our expecta
tion to make the present stand of Quidnunc a
permanent ono—and every effort will be made to
do justice to those who may encourage his servi
ces. QUIDNUNC is a rich blooded bay, with
black legs, mane and tail, fifteen hands three in
ches high, six years old, next spring, of fine ac
tion, bone and hair.
QUIDNUNC has been purchased at Balti
more, on high recommendation, with a view to
improve the stock of Southern horses. His high
origin justifies tho expectation that tins object
may be accomplished. Ho was gotten by the
full-blooded imported Arabian Bagdad (who \Cas
sold in New York for $3,005,) cut of the famous
thorough-bred mare Rosa Carey, by Sir Archy—
Rosa’s darn tvas Sally Jones, by the imported
W rangier—he by Dioraed, sire of Sir Archey —
having two direct crosses of the Archy blood with
thorough Arabian blood. lib pedigree is not
only first rate, but authentic. See American Turf
Register, Nov. 1831, page 152 : It is presumed
that Quidnunc has the essential properties of a
racer—for he was entered for the “Amo; scan Stal
lion' sweep stakes,” against ali Biallions in that
State, and no entry was made against him, (See
American Turf Register, Dec. 1831, page 105,)
and ho was sold out of training, by P, Wallis,
Esq, to the present proprietors. (American Turf
Register July 1832, c. 572.)
D. P lIILLIIOUSE,
11. A. TOOMBS.
Washington. Aug. 21. £1 —2t
PROPOSALS
For Publishing at Macon, da. an Agricultu
ral Ncicspapcr, to be entitled
npllß Southern blunter will be devoted -xolu-
A sively to the Agricultural interests of the
country ; including Horticulture, management of
Stock, making of Wine Silk, Gardening, Do
mestic Economy, useful Arts, Household Ex
penses, Health, Fruit Trees, &c. &c. &c.
It will be issued (at first,) every other week—
on a medium sheet, and qurto form—on good pa
per and new type, procured expressly for the
purpose- To be improved and enlarged as the
extent of patronage shall warrant.
The form will he convenient forlinding; and
each volume will bo accompanied with a copious
Index-
Political and sectarian subjects will be ex
cluded.
Iris tbp design of the publisher to make the
work interesting to all classes of the community ;
particularly to those in any wise connected with
farming, gardening, mechanics, &c.
Communications are solicited. Agricultural
Societies, and friends of the planting interest
generally, are requested to aid us in our under
taking. „
Essays on law, medical and scientific sub
jects, will be reeeived-
Premiums will bo given for the best written
essays on particular subjects- Any well written
communication on any subject connected with
the objects of this publication, will entitle the
author to a year’s subscription.
The publisher will be assisted in the Editorial
department by several hteary gentlemen.
Terms —Two. dollars per annum, in advance,
or &2 50 at the end of the year. To subscribers
'to the Macon Telegraph the price will be one
dollar and a half, in advance, or two dollars at the
at the end of the year. The paper will be com
me need as soon as sufficient encouragement of
fers.
Editors throughout the Southern States arore
spectfully requested to give the above a few in
sertions. M. BARTLETT.
Macon, July 25. 20
rpiiK MACON ADVERTISER, and Acm-
A CULTURAL AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER,
BY M. D, J. SLADE,
Pullhhedscmi-weehiy at Fire Dollars, per annum,
payable in advance.
The Advertiser embraces tne following de
partments :
1. I viral and General Politics,- and here its in
scription is, “ Andrew Jackson—and the Rights ij
the .States, and the. Sovereignty of the Stutes."
2. Agricultural Pursuits—so fur as they relate
to Southern culture. In this department, all the
facilities which our best periodicals affiord, will
he used..
3. General Intelligence, Morals, and Polite Lite
rature in all oi which, a strict regard is paid to
correctness and taste.
i. x'ommcrciul Hoi ices —including the state o 1
our market, and of such others, as may bo inter
esting to our Planters and Merchants.
V-/ Post-Masters throughout the State arc so
licited to act as Agents tor the Advertiser, for
vhioh an adequate commission (10 percent.) will
be allowed lor every subscription they procure,
accompanied by tiuj cash.
f.iijb sheriff sales.
MSTILL be gold at tho Court-house in the
* * town of Macon, Bibb county, on the first
Tuesday iu October next, the following pro
perty :
4 \ acres of Pine land, with all the improve
y •) * 9 meats thereon, among which is an excel
lent saw mill on a never failing stream, and twen
ty-five acres of cleared land attached, and several
log buildings ; the land is well timbered and lies
,3 1-2 miles from town ; also, a half acre lotin the
town of Macon, adjoining the Jail, all levied on
as the property of Spencer Riley* to satisfy fi fas
issued from the Superior and Inferior Courts of
Bibb county, in favor of Campbell & Seymour
and others.
Also 4 mahogany Bureaus and two side-boards,
levied on as the property of Thomas J. McCles
key, to satisfy a li fa in favor of Reason D. Beall
vs said McCleskey, and R. S. Patton, security.
Also, 48 feather beds, bed steads and furniture,
48 inattrasses, 45 small tables, 45 wash-stands,
looking glasses, pans and basins, 4 dozen Wind
sor chairs, C dozen common chairs, 1 dozen fan
cy chairs, 1 side board, 1 sofa, 1 set mahogany
tables, large mantle glass, a lot of dining room
and kitchen furniture, a pair of mules, 4 horses,
one waggon, one horse, a half acre lot in the town
of Macon, No. 8 in the 6th square, 3 lots Nos. 5
and 6 in the ia the 26th square, being building
lots, the crop of corn and fodder on 100 acres of
land, the farming utensils, 160 head of hogs, 10
head of cattle, all levied on as tho property of
Darragh & Townsend, to satify sundry fi fas is
sued from the Superior and Inferior Courts of
Bibb, in favor of the State Bank of Georgia and
others, vs said Darragh if Townsend, and Hugh
Knox, Win B. Cone and others security.
Four negroes, George a man about Sll ycars old,
Lucy a girl IS, Eliza a girl Bor 10 years old, Joe
a boy, and the lot, store-houses and’ ware-house,
(number not known, but is the one at present oc
cupied by Lewis J. Groce, levied on as the pro
perty of Smith Bennet, to satisfy exeoutions in
favor of Otis Johnson &Cos. and others vs. 11. S.
Bennet, Alfred S. Bennet, and others.
Also a part of lot No. 6, iu the 40th square in
the town of Macon, and the store-house thereon,
formerly occupied by Joseph Phillips, and levied
on as his property to satisfy a mortgage fi fa is
sued from the Superior Court of Bibb, in favor of
Thomas Campbell, property pointed out by said
mortgage.
W. E. CONE, D. Shff.
8188 SHERIFF SALES.
Mortgages.
11L b® s °ld at the court-house in the town of
j vv Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday
| in November next, the following property:
ONE negro woman named Isabel, aged about
20 years, levied on as the property of Mar
tin Simmons, to satisfy a mortgaged fi fa iJsued
from the Superior Court of Bibb county, in favor
of Luke Ross, assignee of James L. Ross.
One negro boy Henry four years old, levied on
as the property of Jesse Smith, to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa issued from the Inferior court of Bibb,
in favor of Ralston if Jones.
W. B. CONE, D, Shff.
fltO RENT, and possession given on the Ist
October next, the large and commodious
Store and Ware-House, now in the occupancy of
George Wood. ..Also tho Store now in the occu
pancy of James M. Hill, in the same building,
both in good order and situated on Cherry Street
near the corner of Cherry and Second Streets.—
Apply to C. B. COLE,
or M. CHISOLM.
August 16. 20...
“VT OTlOE.—Debtors to thoestats of John Bird
-i-N song late of Oglethorpe comity, dec. are re
quested to make payment; those having demands
against said estate, are lr.rcby notified, to present
them in terms of the law.
ROBERT BIRDSONG, ) „ ,
GEO. W. BIRDSONG, 5 ljX ,s ‘
Aug.’2o, 1832. if)-tf
Ij’OUR months after date application will be
. made to the
County, when sitting for ordinary purposes for
leave to sell onc-lhird of Lot, No. 151, 7th
district of Henry conntv, being the interest which
James M. Danelly, a minor, has in said lot of
land, and sold for his bedefit.
\\ M. E. BOREN, Guardian.
July 3!, 1832. 16—lm
MONTHS afterdate, application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Jones
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell 50 acres of land,being part of lot No.
9, in the 9th district of said county, for the benefit
of the heirs of James Fengin, dec’d.
MARY FEAGIN, Adm’r.
July 3, J 832. 12-4 m
GEORGI \ —Bibb county.
Joshua and \Ym. W. Jordan,
*▼ apply to me for letters of dismission on
the estate of Israel S. Jordan, dec’d. of Bibb
county.
These are therefore cite and admonish nil and
singular, whom it doth or may concern, that, they
must shew cause if any they have, why said let
ter.; should not be granted,in terms of the law.
Witness, by hand and seal, at my office, Feb,
8, 1832. MARTIN SIMMONS, c. c. o.
Feb. 8, 1832. 84-6 m.
j Don't name it.
WANTED immediately a cooper to go in the
country, some 20 miles from Macon, in a
healthy situation,where steady employment, will
be given for six months or longer, cither piece
work or by the month—a man without a family
would be preferable—the principal work will be
making Lime Casks.
I will here however remark that should any
Cooper with or without a family wish to rent
land and employ a part of his time in Coopering,
and the balance in planting, 1 could make it per
haps both to the interest of the undertaker, and
the subscriber. J. BENNETT.
P. S. Address to me at Macon.
N. B. None that love whiskey and hates
xpakes need apply, for whiskey I have none and
snykes a plenty, and'no time to kill them.
A\g. 27. 20-tf. J. ItENNETT.
The President, Directors and")
Cos. of the Bank of the Uni- j Rule Nisi
ted States, Assignees , • for
vs. c Foreclosure.
John I’. Lamar and Charles J
A. Higgins, Mortgagers. J
rpiiE Petition of the President, Directors and
A Company of the Bank of the U. States re
spectfully sheweth to the Court, that JohnT.
Lamar and Louisa C. Lamar his wife, andChns.
A. lliggins and Lucy R. Higgins I,is wife, the
said John T. and the said Chas. A. being partners
using the firm and style of Lamar and Company,
heretofore, to-wit, on the sixth day of July in the
year one thousand, eight hundred and thirty one,
by their certain indenture bearing date the day
and year aforesaid, mortgaged to one Henry C.
Lamar for the indemnity and security of (ho said
Henry G. against his indorsement of three cer
tain promissory notes bearing date the day and
year aforestid made hy-ttips ud Lamar ami Com
pany, payable to the order of Cotton and Harris
son at tiio Branch Bank of the United States at
S' ivaip'ah ( each of sai l (iCdeS being for (wo lliou-
sand dollars and due resrw,,. •"
January, Febrnnn, and Mth .>/" fij
The after mentioned prorprtv m* a l! ' ir 1
tain parcels of Land togt th- r wOl/'i ‘ ' I
and improvements thereon vt-H •W I
Macoi^r,l'ilb I
erected various Ware ll,.uses H,, Cl 1
er W are Houses of Lamar and'lQ* 8511 *!
two Lots, being situated at the Vo , 1
and W harf streets and described J
plan of said town as Lots *‘ le o:i J
eight in the Third Square-Also 0 e * P< *l
' ' together-wnh the building*
meats thereon, also iyinrr j„ m. ? ar,d ‘o:;i
a Fractional Macon Town Lot l? U,li b 1
■ cubed m the original plan of said town
Lot number one hundred and si*4f as "i
mg such shape and fori-, as are so? I
original grant for said J
states that the said three ‘M
alter thoir making and endors*.,-, Pw oß
by the Branch Blk of
and the proceeds thereof paid to ll> P !>*■
G. Lamar who in consideration t' JM B
certain deed bearing Hat-' on „r , hi
thousand eight hundred and thirty
ed, sdd and assigned the said man J 2 I
his rights thence accruino- to" P ( .o!^ e ""I
•.hence became arid now is° the W.ri e?i I
signce thereof, all which wiH Ino g s ,'!" a |
l.y said mortgage now in Court, rX' 8 *
unto being had. r oreaco B
Petitioner further states to the Conrt it 1
and every U.c said notes remains
to 1 etitiouer and are due for princin 'M
rest from their maturity until pai/ ,? B
petitioner pays the Court that a R B n
forthwith granted, orderino- the mm t , "iB
mar anu the said Charles A. IWj, T B
Clerk of this Court for the use oUW i Paj l
amount of principal and interest of salt
geiher with the costs of this proceeds! "I**
on delault ot said payment, I'urtbertrder
m .he premises according to the crov : s ; r ie ß
statutes tor such cases made and orovuT'B
•ntAcvaßiffiJl
.'iPEfuoti Court, August Term i;m |
Upon a hearing of the annexed D e’iiiJl
exhibitu,a of proofs ; it is now ordered?B
Court that the said John T. Lamar and rM
, A. Higgins, pay into the hands of V,
lll! f ; oun iur ll| e use of the President hi 9
and Company of the Bank of the United <9
uitani six months hereafter the sum ofsisß
aJ "! do . J als Principal, with interest due M
until pa,d, together with the costs ofthhZß
othcr ' vls e the Equity of iiedeml 1 M
in 'lie mortgaged premises mentioned i fl
nexed petition to be forever barred andlWuß
It is further ordered by the Court thattbeV
Jonn l. Lamar and Charles A. Him™, ■
s i ,e f J '- 11 a S eilts , or attorneys be personallv's®
wiih a copy of this rule and of the annei ß
lion three montlis before the next term o
Court—or that said copies be published odß
month tor h our months in one of the pnb'irß
tea printed in the town of Macon. A irueeß
from the minutes this 9th Aun-p.st B
HENRY G. RO.ss. <B
Thr President, Directors and CommM
tti. Hank of the United States, Asji?J
vs.
John T. Lamar, Mortgager, I
RULE NISI. I
The Petition of the President. Direcwl
Company of the Bank of the United State I
pec*fully sheweth to the Court
1 hat John T. Lamar and Louisa 0. LuaJ
wife did by a certain Indenture baarimr dal
the sixth day of July, one thousand eTghtfl
died and thirty one, mortgaged m Henry (1
mar for i.'.e indemnity and security of th|
Henry G. Lamar against his the said Her!
Lamar’s endorsement of three certain promj
notes made by John T. Lamar and Chari
Higgins partners using the firm of Lair,aril
bearing even date with said indenture of ■
gage, each lor two thousand dollars payail
Cotton A Harrison or order at the Brancli|
Bank of the United .States at Savannah, |
said notes being due on the first day ofiß
one other note due on the first day of
and the third note due on the first day and |
next after their dates, the after metitiomrf|
ises situate in Bibb county, to-wit; tbs|
cortaiu parcels of land, together vvrth lie |
ings and improvements thorcor., consistiigl
whole of Macon Town Lot, number three, |
eighteenth square fronting on Mulberry St|
serving and excepting therefrom twenty ftefl
or less fronting also on Mulberry street, B
ing in rear two hundred and ten feet aniifl
winch reserved and excepted part is n n'B
th.c tenement m the occupation of Fitch &fl
din, and of one third part of Macon Toiß
Number Jour, in the same square said tbß
frontingon Mulberry street, bounded or
by another moiety of said lot, mimbeiM
owned by James Gillespie, and eritiieotiiß
by lot number Three, aforesaid and
rear two hundred and ten feet. K
The Petitioner further shews to
the said three promissory notes were ctfl
making thereof discounted by the hri’i’iß
of petitioner at .Savannah an 1 the prow Jfl
of paid to tne said Henry G. Lamar ahoiH
sideration thereof by liis certain deed iH
ilatc on tho 6ih July or.c thousand
and thirty-one, bargained, sold and nesijß
before mentioned mortgage with all
thence accruing to petitioner jvho t!iu:- ‘S
and now is tho legal bona fide assign.eß
all which more fully appears by the sailß
gage atid assignment now in court
ing had thereunto. Petitioner further
the Court that each and every, the
promissory notes remain wholly unpaid*
oner and are due for principal anil interdi
their maturity until paid.
Wherefore petitioners prays the Court
rule be forthwith granted, ordering the sa.
T. Lamar to pay to the Clerk of this C*
in six months hereafter the amount of pi
and interest of said notes, together with w
cf these proceedings, and that in default <
payment, further order may be had on th
ises according to the provisions of the s|d
such case made and provided. 1
TRACY & BUTLbR.
Solicitors far rdfa
GEORGIA— Bibb County.
Superior Court August Term j ■
Upon a hearing of the annexed
exhibition of proofs it is now ordered by ®
that John T. Lamar pay into the hands
Clerk of this Court for the of the j*
Directors and Company of the Bank
ted States within six months hereafter®
six thousand dollars principal with n ,e
due thereon until paid together with tipj
this proceeding, otherwise the
tion in the mortgaged premiumsmen®?
annexed petition to be forpvcr barred #
clpsod, ■ ...
It is further ordered by the Gout* • 1 -
John T. Lamar tils special agent cr
personally served with a copy ofd'jf”' j
annexed petitioner three months I‘fM
term of this Court, or Unit said c<; a* '
■■‘J once a month lor four months in f"'
lie Gazettes printed in the- leu 1, 1 1 ';,
A true extract from tl.c nm
ui3B. c. i ; >