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About The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1831)
Poles. The correspondent of the coni mcrcial house nt Dantzic, in Warsaw, states, that he saw the Russian troops ar rive. They had inarched from Gratia, and when challenged, grounded their arms, and were in liie course of exercise when the letter was dispatched to join the Polish army. The number of Russian troops who had thus deserted amounted, it is stated, to 4,000. There are no let ters from St. Petersburg this morning, the communication having been cut off. On the road from Memel to Riga a number of persons had risen ngniust the Russian troops. It was reported that the army under General Diebitsch was suffering severely from want of provisions. drench papers of April 19, bad reached London. The-Electoral I,aw was pass ed in the Deputies on the 12th, by a ma jority of3oo agaisnt 57. The Chandler then took up the subject of granting to the Ministry an cxlraordin ary credit of 1000,000,000 francs-npon which warm discussion ensued. The language of the French Minister respecting Belgium, is exceeding tart and repulsive. Dutch papers of the 1-hh of April, had reached London on the l*h. from which the following supplementary intelligence respecting the aftu.rs of Poland is select ed : - Warsaw, April 4. —The State Gazette of Warsaw contains among tiie official articles two reports from General Skizv tiecki, one dated from the field of bade at Dembe Wielkie, the other April 1, 10 P. M. (These have been already pub lished from other journals.) The same paper contains also the Rus san accounts; March Sll.-Last night the Russians at tempted to burn the bridge from Warsaw to Prana. They launched at Karezew three boats filled with combustibles, one of which lmd also several hundred shells.on board,the bursting of which was supposed would prevent uny person from attempt ing to save the - bridge when it should he set on fire. Several boats with Cassaeks on board followed at a distatance in order to set the fire ships afloat iftliev should hap pen to run aground,'and the shells begin ingto burst killed some of the Cossacks unci obliged the others to put back. Two of the fire ships burnt, the third remained aground ; the explosion of the shells was heard for five hours, and since it was re ported that a heavy cannonade had been heard in the direction of Willanow. If the fire ships had not run aground, the object would still have failed, as every precaution had been taken. We have just been informed says the London Globe of the loth, that a letter received by express this morning from Paris, has the following : “Paris, Wednesday Evening. “The news of Diebitsch and Ins army having been taken is confirmed. We can only add, that this intelligence I lias not reached the office at hfime. [We have no confidence in it. Com.Adv.] \ According to the .Swabian Mercury, Gencrel Langenan has been appointed to mediate conjointly with General de Mif fting, at Warsaw, between Russia and Po land. NO TICE. r*IHE Subscriber has ptit himself to considerable trouble and expense in repairing his Duelling Ground, on the wostern bank of the Chattahoochee River, in tho State of Alabama—above "high water mark.” He now aiinoime.es to the public its entire comple tion. In consequence of tho “locality”, of the ground, parties can suit themselves as to dis tance, from ten pace 9to half a mile. Ho has constructed walls composed of tho best of live oak, breast high and 4 feet thick, at a convenient distanco from each other, behind which parties can stand with-perfect, safety, with port holes through each wall large enough for “a Man of Honor” to send his peepers without exposing his ‘‘tread trap.” Large and substantial boxes have been constructed for tho convenience of seconds—Each Surgeon can be furnished with o tree (i feet through, so that they will bo in no danger of falling as did Packenham “from a chance shot.”- Running directly from the back of each wall is operied a path, clear of giubs. one fourth of a mile long, zig zag like the worm of a fence, so that by pursuing its course a re treat can be effected willfont exposing the tear, or render it liable to be stricken,-even by such a shotas Cummings’, who lain told by bracing up his nerves with “cologne water" and “squat ting a Utile can cut a hair.” The killed will be decently buried in a grave yard selected for the interment of men of honor and those that die in “war”—graves dug for one dollar a piece! the dead to furnish l heir own cotlins. On each side of tho “quarter paths” is constructed scaf folds for the acc(j(nodation of spectators to wit ness the retreat when it becomes necessary to save hair aud hide'. adjacent to,the ground, tho subscriber keeps a selection of choice liquors, tho best that the country affords;- they possess the admirable quality of making a hero as mad as thunder, without depriving him of his physi cal powers, so that both principal and second can take a drop, to oxhilerate the soul, and may reach the ground without supporting each oth er. Also a. few bottles cologno. The subscriber has no hesitancy in recom mending his ground to all gentlemen of honor, as a place every way suited tor the adjustment of difficulties, possessing advantages over any others and solicits a liberal patronage from all enlightened community; for Here you may fight and run away, And live to fight another day. F A LI.ST AFF. CgESsn havo this day dissolved their con nevion in the Practice of Meilicine, hBuJW by mutual consent. DU. MANLKY Still keep* his Shop at his former stand a few doors above Slew art & Fontain s larue brick building on Broad f'lrcet 110 is now selling o(T Ins Drugs en tirely, and will give his undivi-Ud . Ith nt on to his professional duties. June 4—lit ~~HRIC K~ ngNIU' SUBSCRIBER lias I*3o, " 000 Brick, whm.li In- will sill on accommodating term*. 1,. C. ALLEN. Columbus, June 4. I)KWO€R lT t KAtUrda V, Jt v k!7 1 *3l. We have received the May number of the Lady s Rook, which fully sustains the ; high credit of its predecessors. Atkinson’s Casket for May lias also come to hand. This number contain* sev | nl beautiful engravings, and its usual rich variety of matter. We suppose it will not be prudent to doubt any longer the fact of Mr. Lump kins being a candidate for Governor at the next election. Jl;s letter to our es teemed friend of the Augusta Chroni cle. consenting to become a candidate, and giving his reasons for that course, will be found in this day’s paper. These reasons perhaps arc nearly as good as those which compelled him, a short time since, to retain his post in congress. Rut will they last as long? Will they survive the Dug day*. .Vows verrons. Rut if our friends are dispo sed to run him, why let them do so; our offering an individual opposition will answer no good purpose that we can conceive of: and reserving to ourselves the right of voting for whomsoever we please, we will leave others at liberty to do the same. From the August i Chronicle. ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR. We lay aside other matter, already in type, to give place to the following interesting' letter from the Hon. Wilson Lumpkin, received by last evening’s mail, sensible ns we are, that it will be read with the highest pleasure through out the State. It will be seen that Mr. Lumpkin yields at length, to the urgent solicitations of his numerous friends, by becoming a candidate for the office of Governor. His consent could not lon ger be withheld with a proper respect for the irill of llie people, which with him has ever been a sacred law; and that it will now be received with acclamation by a large majority cannot be doubted, we think, by any impartial and unpre judiced mind; but that this will be de nied by his settled opponents, and his election opposed by them, is a matter of course. His letter speaks the spirit of a true Republican, neither seeking nor declining office; und that it will be An swered, ultimately, by his triumphant elevation to the Executive Chair of Georgia, by the votes of a very large majority, is a matter beyond all reason able doubt. Monroe, Walton co. 24th May, 1831. .4. H. Pemberton, Esq. Dear 85ir:—My letter addressed to you on the first of February last, was written with a view of closing an in creasing correspondence, which laid o riginnted with my friends, on the sub ject therein referred to. It was written in a spirit of frankness and candor, and with the hope that it would prove satis factory to my friends. But my views have been disappointed; my friends have continued to urge their right, to judge what position 1 should occupy, in relation to public affairs. I recognize the right of the people to govern. In the exercise of their constitutional right of suffrage, it is their unquestionable privilege to put in and out of office, at pleasure, as they may judge that their interest requires. The office of Chief Magistrate of a State, cannot with pro priety be sought or declined by any cit izen. Were my abilities equal to my desire to promote the interest and welfare of the Slate, I could have yielded n more ready assent to the wishes ofmy friends; hut conscious as I am of my deficien cies, I nevertheless yield all my opinions and feelings, on this subject, to the public will. As fur as I can, I shall put every sel fish consideration out of the question.— Wherever I am, my sole, motive, and highest ambition, shall be the public good. Your obedient servant, WILSON LUMPKIN. FOR THE DEMOCRAT. Corporal Trim. —You have account ed satisfactorily for the late blow up at Washington. Yes Trim, thou reason est well; it must be so, for what cabinet could stand before the tire of this Mam mon man! This Cod-like Colonel. Will he never have dene—could not that cor morant appetite he appeased by the de vouring: of an ex judge ofthis state, the Chief Justice of the United States, and a host of little fellows, but-—but tell it not Trim. With one fell swoop, he bus swallowed down one detachment of Un de Sam’s Army, together with a lusty Mayor, tin Indian Ager.t, the Clark par ty of Georgia, a Lawyer and Doctor &, the Doctor’s shop! Yet Trim, with all this havoc of war around him, like the hungry wolfe he was still crying’, blood, blood—more blood. No wonder that such a compound dose should revolt “when penned up in Pandora's Box:’’ for Trim no sooner had the doctor com plained of his loathsome home and be gan to stir the ingredients of his shop, than this ex-colonel, this “Junius” was heard to cry, whro whan whoo—A “Jack Ass” that I was to take such a dose. A lawyer, a doctor, the Indian— that—that, the bitterest pill of all. Whoo. whoa—and from the other end went forth such a dreadful lumbering, that many were induced to believe that Gabriel bad sounded his last trump. While others swore that it was nothing more than an attack of the cholera mor bus. From the braying of this "Ass, a man up a tree would be induced to believe that this animal had some spirit. Ban ish your tears Trim, eotne down, take hold of him, he wi!i only make known his spirit bv “braving,” ’tin an innocent amusement, and it would be cruel to it»- terrupt it. He finds that it answers the ' purpose of lighting, a game I hut lie is morally, religiously and constitutionally opposed to. No Trim, lie will not lw . kicked into u light. When liis braying will not ttoswor »«»“ purpo-e of'aflV'gllt-'■! mg his enemies he shelters himself un- , der his “dignity’’ which is but a cc\v-‘ nrd s plea! \\ hat do you think Trim,' i gave him all this “dignity” under which la* lias on more occjHoiis than one slu*l tered himself from merited chastise ; nicnt! Why lie has been the beast of burden lor a certain “mad Governor” ; of this state, and I assure you that he ! was as much prized as was ttozinant or ! Dapple, by their respective owners. No wonder then that he should refer his “Dear General” to “Governor Troup of Georgia” for information respecting ’himself- -for Trim, don’t you know it is natural for every jockey to praise his own “ass,” more especially utter hav ing been so ably “aided' by him. And again lie once took it into bis head to j bray for the Gods—'twas a Wicked thought! Accordingly lie made it known in ail the land of Judea, Peach Tree and Sami tow n, that on a certain day he would thunder from the top of the Stone Mountain and after the people had col lected and set down by titties and by j hundreds, he rose up, (not exactly ; straight,) ami attempted to thunder, hut the knowing ones present declared that it was nothing but the brayiflg of an “ass.” And believe me Trim, he gray ed, and brayed most dignified-- and the way that he brayed is the way that all “ Jack asses” should bray. And by such admirable bray ing Trim, and by bear ing the Imrden of the “mad Governor” of this state as he was called by Tom Jefferson, with so much pleasure that on divers occasions, he was seen to prick up his ears, lie has placed him- j self above responsibility, this is as it j should be Trim, for now my Jack is safe. UNCLE TOBY. P. S. This animal proves to be an apt scholar, for you will notice Trim, that lie has already learned to spenk his own name "Jackass” with consid erable fluenev, and indeed be is so well pleased with his cognomen, that v.e in liis immediate vicinity can hear noth ing else but “Jackass.” FOR THE DEMOCRAT. Mr. Editor : I presume . yort will ex cuse me for “ troubling you * in ottering a few remarks for yarn - paper, when I as sure you of my determination not to be come a scribler; though it is fashionable of late to write, I do not approve of it al together, unless a little more consistency can be preserved than characterized the writings of some of the writers of this town. They write entirely too much. Let the fund of knowledge be ever so great , it must soon be exhausted by such profusion. The man who is so much wanting in self respect so totaly destitute of sensibil ity, as to revile his native land, to abuse the home of his fathers: merely for personal aggrandizement, for the paltry consideration of rendering himself pop ular in other climes, is wholly destitute of moral principle, and fit for stratagems and spoils, and justly merits the indignation and contempt of an enlightened public, c ven if liis name be Junius; Chief Justice Marshall may be arraigned and calumni ated. The general Government may re ceive the lashes of disappointed ambition and of aspiring greatness. His own New England may feel the force of his ingratitude and mighty arm against her rights; the. poor Indian may writhe under his vindictive malice. The claims of his adojrted and much abused Georgia may be ably sustained by his ready pen. Rut after all these great and mighty efforts, an intelligent and virtuous community will deeply appreciate these services and will suffer snch greatness to drop in to that obscurity from which it so easily emerged. Dignified retirement is best a dapted to such an inventive Jenius, ati and would save him many stripes and some bitter reflections. My sincere advice is, that siicli men mind their own business a little more, &. the affairs of' state less. Let them re member that the character of the ingrate is never respected;, though he may be fos tered for a season by designing men. He will he viewed in the same light as a trai tor to his country. As Junius is unmask ed, let him ♦f he continues to write, take anew name instead of that which he so little honors. His predecessor would blush to see his name affixed to the effu sions of liis pen. PHILO-JIJSTICE. POKT OF COUTMRUH ARRIVED. Barge John C. Calliovn. Grace master, from Afipalachicola, with a full cargo of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hard ware. to G. YV. Dillingham. Barge Mary Jones, with a cargo of SaR and Iron, to sundry persons. WmmmSL SSfAUF has Just received nt the ii COLUMBIAN BOOK. STATION ARY, AND FANCY STORE, one door heldw I’owers and Nafew on broad stiect—fitMJ Sheets of Mustek, consisting of Songs, March es, Waltvea, <’ot ilions, Reels, and for sale ns cheap a« can be obtained in y*e northern cilics- AliSO —The following late Novels: The Water Witch or the Skimmer of the seas, 2 vols.; The llcitiss of lli ugess, 2 vols. ; The Separation, 2 do. Maxwell. 2 do Stories of a Bride. 2 do. The Siamese Twines, I vol. Voya j ges »od Discoveries of the Companions of Co lumbus, 1 do. rite Christian Ministry. 2 vols I Ma-on’s Farrier Ivol. £ 3. NORTON. May 4, if COLUMBUS BOOK, STATIONARY JLVD FJfifCY STORE [ ? " -s i ■—i miipqaß E. S. \OKTO\. J XI OEMS t?»c citizens and strangers visiting Columbus, that he has taken a Store ill Air George Hargraves new.budding, one door below Messrs Powers and Nafew, on Broad Stroot, where ho intends koepin<{ a genoral assortment of IBOOK*, STATION ARY A FANCY OOOOS. IT ri liis iiitcmion to keep every artiele usually found id the al»o\e line of business Perticn lar attention will b« paid to llie wants ot School* and Academies, after they are ascertained. Further particulars may be found in future advertisements As llie terms will be cash, he will wait on all who call, and sell al such pi lees as will it duce ilium to call again. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. It having been suggested that a Circulating Library was much wanted, and would be likely to meet with good encouragement, I now inform them tint there will be one m connexion withrim above establishment,to consist of the following description of Books:—Heltnoua Works His (ones. Travels, Poems, Plavs, Novels, Romances, Ac Ac. and it is. hoped the encouragement will warrant Iho undertaking. The Library will bo upettod as it cm be collerted and forwarded from New-York Columbus June 1 —ls. TIIK MARKET. golumßus, june" 4, iß3i. CORRECTED weekly. BACON— II a I'd 1-2 cents COTTON—t! 1-4 cents. Ragging Dundee, 23 a 25 cents. Kentucky, 23—Rope, 10. CORN—bushel, *1 25 meal per busnel, $1 25 aJ 50 CANDLES—Sperm, lb. 50 box, 35 cents Tallow, per lb. 25, box, lt> cents COFFEE—per. lb. 15 alO cents. FI,OUR —Superfine, if 10 ' Country—ft 7a $8 barrel none. ’• FlSH—Mackerel, No. 3, $8 No. 2, #«‘.t IRON—lit fit cents, Nails, 9 cents. Castings, 8 cents. MOLASSES— 40 cents. PORK—Prime, sl4 Mess, slt> RlCE—per lb. 5 cents for new. SUGAR—New-Orlcans.7 a 11 cents. Loaf—22 a25 cents. SPIRITS—Hrandy Cog $1 75. Holland Gin, SI 37 a $1 50. Northern. 50 a 02 cents. Jamaica Ruin, $1 50 a $1 75. Northern, 55 a 02 cents. TonorilTc, Wine, gal. $1 25 a $1 50, Whiskey. 48 a 50 cents, SALT—per. bushel, SIOO SHOT per Bag, $2 “ TEA—Hyson, $1 25 a $1 75. Bohea—sl 25. notice. Sheriff Sales of Stewart County will hereafter be published in the Democrat. June 4, 1831. JVotice . *> r»4iiE Professional connec ts™* tion of Bird & M anley is this day dissolved by mutual consent ® DR.BIBD Has taken an office on Broad street, a few doors below Dillard’s Hotel. Prompt and undivided attention will be given to his Profes sional Engagements Columbus, June 4 1831. 2t IFF** *AliF*_ MERIWETHER SALES. \mni.L BE SOLD on the first Tues v W in July) next at the Court Houso in Greenville, Mcrriwcther esunty, between the usual hours of sale, the following pioperty, viz: One lot oi laml-No.ono hundred and four (Ifi4) ■ in the eleventh, (lltli) Dist of originally Troup now Merriwetlier county,levied on as the prop erty of Amon Yarborough, to satisfy a !i fa which issued from a Justice’s couit of Hall county in favor of James Monigomerv and oth ers vs said Amon Yarborough, levy made and returned to me'by a constable. Lot of land. No. (G 7) sixty-seven in the (Bth) eighth dist. of originally Troup, now Merri wether county, levied on as the property of Britton S. Pierce, to satisfy a fi fa which issu ed from Bnrke superior court, in favor-of E. t,' W. B,ne vs. said Britton S. Pierce. , ' GREEN T\LBOT, O Shff idly 4, 1831. HEARD SHERIFF’S SALEH. THUlIih tfc sold at the court house in » » the town of Franklin, Heard coun ty on the first Monday in July next between the usual hours of sale, the following property, viz: (202 .1-2) two hundred two and "a half acros of laud, more or less, known by No. (1)4) nine tv-fo.nr in tho 15th District formerly Carroll now Heard county, levied on as the property of Hen ry Sturges, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Monroe .Superior court in favor of William Careway; property pointed out by Josoph T. Camp attry. ALSO —Lot No. three hundred and twentv-five in the first Dist. formerly Coweta now Heard county, levied on as the property ot "Samuel Paschal, to satisfy Sunday fi fas in my hand in favor of Job Bowling, for the use of John Reed; and other fi fas—l evy made and returned by a constable, Ibis 17th May, 1831 DANIEL WHITAKER, Shff AT THE SAME TIME & PLACE WILL RE SOLD* The following property, viz: One I.ot of Land (No 41) in the twelfth Dist formerly Carroll now Heard county, levied on ns the property of l>. Measles, to satisfy Sundry fi fas issued from a Justice’s court ot Wilkinson coun ty in favor of James Neal, levy made and re | turned by a constable. ALSO —One horse Mule, levied on as the property of Wilson R. Young, to satisfy fi | fas in my hands in favor of Joseph T. Campand 1 others vs- said Young, this 17th May 1821. johnatßan mbwsick, and. s. I May 28 1831. IIANDOLPH SHERIFF'S SALES. ! be sold on the first Tuesday * * in July next, at the house of Jo seph Thompson, Randolph county, the following property (to-wit:) One Lot of Land No. 378 in the seventh District of originally Leo but now Randolph county, levied on as the property of Clark Bland ford Jr and Win S Haulm lo satisfy an exe cution from Harris county Superior court, in favor of William Bailey and Joseph Maddox AI.SO — Lot No. 80 in thc'fiftb D ; st, of originally Lee now Randolph county, Levied on as the property of William Cook, to satisfy an execution from a Jus*ices court of Twiggs county, in favor of Henry Solomon* olid nthers. property pointed out by James Wood, Esq. this 17th May 1831. STARKEY COLLINS Bhff May 28. 183! CARROLL HHEKIFF’H SALE. "WlrilLL be sold on tht first Tuesday in ™ * July next the following projierty, to-wit; Lot of land, No. 201 in tho 10th District of Carroll, levied upon ns the property of J inies CJ. Hamel, to satisfy a fi ta issued from a Jnstice’s Court of De Kalb County in l’avoi of James S. Ilamel (and others) vs, the aforesaid llami t, levied on by a constable. Lot of land, No. 217, in the (sth District of Carroll county, levied upon as ihe property of Isaiah Dykes to satisfy a fi fa issued lrom a jus tice s court of Wilkinson county iu favor of Rennet King vs. said Dykes, levred by a con stable. riot of land, No. 130 in the 11th District of Carroll county, levied upon ns the property of Dempsey Fountain to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justice s court of Monroe county in favor of Cullodcn and Gin vs. said Fountain. Lot of land No. 208 in the fctli District of Carroll county, levied upon to satisfy a fi fit is sued from Twiggs Superior court in favor of David Juiucson vs Josoph Polhill, Roulieu Wilkes and Thomas Folliill principals, and John Hardin, John I aylor, Win R George, James Moore,and Benjamin B Smith security on the appeal— prope*ty pointed out by said Smith Lot of land No. 53, in the sth District of Car roll county, levied upon as the property of Mat thew MMhhael, tu sat sfy a li la issued from Jasper Superior court an luver of John Cim bniugli, for the use of John McKunne vs. suid Me Michael Lot of land No 131 in the flth District of nf w county levied upon as tho properly of William M. Bonnet to satisfy sundry fi las issu ed « om Carroll Superior court, in favor of John 11. Newton and others vs. said Bonnet. Zachariah Sims'* right title and interest in tho four following lots of land, to wit: 205, 208 and 210, all in llie 2nd District of t arroll coun ty, levied upon to satisfy a fi fa i.-sued from Clarke Inferior court, in favor of Allen Daniel vs. said Sims, property pointud out by Win. Ua “ ,cl - BENJ. MERRILL, Shff. ALSO, ul the same time and place, Lot of Land No 117 in the 4th Dis'rict, Car roll county, levied on as tho property of W m. G. Springer t > satisfy a fi. fa issued from Hancock Superior Court in favor oi James Hall, vs. William G. Mac< m A co. Lot of Land No 83, in tho 2d. dist. Carroll county, levied on .is the property ot John H Watson, to satisfy a lifa issued from ihe .Sup court of Chatham county iu t*vur of Jolfn Eme ry k said Watson. Lot ol Land No. (97) ninety-seven in the I Jth district t arr.jl c.mnly; levied on as ihe property oi Thomas William*,to satisfy afi fa issued iroin the superior court of layette coon ty, iu favor of tho officers of couit vs. said i homos W llhams HENRY CURTISS, D. Shff Juno 4,1831. TALBOT SHERIFF'S SALES. lie sold on the first Tuesday in June noxt in the town of Talbolton I aUrot county, between the usual hours of sale, tlie following proporljr to wit ; One Lot of land, No. one hundred and ninety one (191) in tho fifteenth district of fointerly Muscogee, now Talbot county; levied on as the proporty of Henry Hutto, tc satisfy a ft fa issu ed irotn Lawrence Superior court in iavof of Lidia Uscry. One lot of land No one hundred and sixly-six in the twenty-second district of fortneily Musco gee, now 1 albot county; levied on as the pmnvr ty of Isaac Stinson, to satisfy six small fi fas from a Justice’s court in Wilkinson comity in favor ol J A t ’. Bell—levy made and relumed to me by a constable. Let of Laud No. ninety six (Ofi) in tho sev enteenth district ol formerly Muscogee, now Talbot county, levied-upon as the pfoperty of Jonathan Peacock and Levi Peacock to sa’isiy a ti fa from Talbot Superior Court in favor of Titos. Batey endorser, property pointed out bv the defumlant- Lot of Land No. ono hundred and seven ty (I/O) in the seventeenth district ..f originally Muscogre now Talbot eounty levied upon’as the proporty of Fielder Austin to satisfy one ft fa from a Justice s court in Wilkes county in favor ot C.iecn I ipscy, Jovy made and returned to me by a constable. Three Town lnf s j n the Town of Talbotton, Nos eleven (II) thirty two (32) ihirty-thrctf (.!.») ill letter L levied on as the property of Henry Logan to satisfy two small fi fas from a Justice s court in Talbott county, one in favor of the Inferior court of said county, and the oth in favor of John Milner—levy made and re turned to mo by a constable. Three Negroes, Maria, Tom, mid Mary, alf levied on as the property of J. W Badclifi’to satisfy three small fi las from a Justice’s court in MutA-ogco county, in lavnr of A. B. M«r shon levy made and returned to me by a con stable. F. M. LAWRENCE, D. Sliff. June 4, 1831. STEWART NHErTfiFn SALE. be sold on the I’irst Tuesday in July next in the Town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, between the usual hours of sale tlm following property to-wit: Lot of land, No. 214 in tho 25th Diet, of for merly Lee now Stewart county, levied on tw the proporty of Stephen Dcvrauzeaux toeat isty one fi fa issued from a Justices court of Jeft’er*»n county, in favor of Asa Holt and oth ers vs. Stephen Devranzcaux—levy made and returned to me by a constable. M. H IIINCII, Shff. Juno 4. 1831 EXECI TIIH’HHALE POSTPONED. I N pursuance of the last will and testament of l Edmund Carlisle late of Morgan county,dec. will be sold beforo the Court house door, .at Campbellton, Campbell county, on tho first Tuesday in August next, within tho legal hours of sale, l.ot of Land No. 137. in the first district, of originally Carroll now Campbell county for t' u benefit of the heirs—Terms published uu •he day of sale. WILLIAM w CARLISLE. FVr. May 14..
