Newspaper Page Text
friends to meet in (his place on to-mor
row, to ascertain il there be any means
• hereby the harmony of the Party may
be secured in the ensuing Presidential
election.
Resolved, That the Secretaries be <li..
reeled to communicate the above resolu
tions, together with the names ol the Com
mittee, appointed by the Convention to
assemble on to-morrow.
On motion, they were taken up, and
acted upon separately. The first Reso
lution having been carried unanimously,
S. C. E.lam, Lsq., of Dekalb, offered
the following as an amendment to the 2nd
Resolution of Mr. Trippe :
’ Provided , That in no event the mem
bets of this Convention be committed to
the support of General Scott.
After a very interesting discussion, in
which Messrs. Sullivan of Sumter, Nisbet
of Morgan, Stapleton ol Jefferson, Trippe
of Monroe, Btggers of Oglethorpe,
Alexander, of Chatham, and Elamot De-
Kalh, participated, the amendment was
withdrawn.
D. G. Cotting, of Wilkes, renewed it,
w hen, alter a few remarks from Messrs.
Polhill, of Jefferson, and Cotting, of
Wilkes, it was again withdrawn; and
the question being upon the adoption of
the second resolution of Mr. Trippe, it
was carried without a division.
The third resolution was unanimously
adopted.
On motion, Convention adjourned to
3 o’clock, P. M.
Three O’clock, P. M.
Convention met according to adjourn*
merit.
The following gentlemen were announ
ced, as the Committee of Twenty-four,
appointed l>v the < ‘hair, under the Ist Res
olution <> f Mr. Tiippe :
Ist Distriit —P. W. Alexander, E.
M. Blount. E. 11. Bhtekshear.
2nd District— Richard Sitns, W. C.
Peikins, T. C. Sullivan.
3 and District. — R. P. Trippe, Titos.
F. Bethel, George 0.-hnrne.
4 ’ It District —M. Ferrell, W. D.
Durkie, S. C. El m.
51 District. — E. H. Richardson, fj.
G. Cole, B. F. Morgan.
Gilt District. —W. L. Mitchell, S. Bell,
Y. J. Anderson.
7 1 It District — Augtistus Reese, R. M.
Or.ne, R. H. Ward.
S'h District —H. H. Cnmming, Thns.
11. Polhill, W. W. Anderson.
On motion, of George Stapleton, Esq.,
of Jefli rson, the President of the Conven
tion was added to that Committee.
On motion. Convention adjourned to
three o’clock, P. M. to morrow,
Aug. 18;It, 1852, 3 o’clock, P. M.
Convention met according to adjourn
ment, at the M. E. Church. The Com
mittee nl Twenty-Four, through their
( hairimm, R. P. i rippe. Esq., informed
flip Con vention tl at after conference with
i a Committee of the Scott Convention,
I tliev were satisfied that a union of the
‘1 Itird Candidate and Scott Conventions
could not he effected, and submitted the
I following
REPORT.
I 1 irmly believing, llt;it those irregular--
I.V constituted, irresponsible, and disor.
rlerfv assemblages, called National Con
ventions, u hate ver mav have been their
miliiy in former days, have ceased to he
exponents of the popular will, and that
‘"‘til of those recently assembled at Balti
more have, alike, utterly fai'ed to repre
sent the wishes of their respective parties
j —the immediate representatives of
that portion of the Whig Party, and oth
er independent voters of Georgia, who
are dissatisfied ith the action of those
Conventions, do hereby declare otir de
termination to disregard their nornina
lintis, and select other candidates to whom
“e can, with more confidence, entrust the
maintenance of onr political opinions
ami principles :
And, to the end that we may distinctly
manifest those opinions and principles
many of which we hold in common with
those whose nominees tve reject—we pro..
£ laim the following as our political
creed :
!• The Government of the United
States is of a limited character, and, it is.
confined to the exercise of powers ex
pressly granted bv the Constitution, and
®ncli as may be necessary and proper for
carrying the granted powers into full ex
cention, and that all powprs not thus
granted or necessarily implied, are ex
pressly reserved to the Slates respectively
and to the people.
2. The Slate Governments should be
held secure in their reserved rights, and
‘lie General Government sustained in its
c,, nstitini„nal powers, and the Union
I' 1 ' *uld be revered anil watched over as
he palladium ol out liberties.’
3. That while struggling freedom, ev
ywhere, enlists our warmest sympathy,
! *lill adhere to the doctrines of the Faili
"f his Country, as announced in hi*
*rep|| Address, of keeping ourselves
!e from all entangling alliances witli
re 'gn countries, and of never quitting
lr OW'D to stand upon foreign ground.—
,a * H ur mission as a Republic is not to
°pagate our opinions, or impose on oth-
Countrie* our form of government, by
artifice or force, but to teach by exam
ple, and to show by our success, moder
ation and justice, the blessings of self-gov
ernment and the advantage of free insti
tutions.
4. I ital where the people make and
control the Government, they should o
bey its constitution, laws Bnd treaties, as
they would retain their self-respert, and
the respect which they claim and will en
force Irom foreign powers.
5. Government should be conducted
upon principles of the strictest economy
and revenue sufficient for the expenses
thereof in time of peace, ought to be main-!
ly devided front a duty on imports, j
and not ftom direct taxes ; and in levy- j
ing such duties sound policy requires a j
just discrimination, and protection front
fraud by specific duties, when praticable,
whereby suitable encouragement may be
assured to American industry, eq tally to
all classes, and to all portions of theroun
,r y-
-6 The Constitution vests in Congress
the power to open and repair harbors,
and remove obstructions from navigable
rivers ; and it is expedient that Congress
shall exercise that power ‘whenever such
improvements are necessary for the com
mon defence, or for the protection and
facility of commerce with foreign nations
or among the States such improve
mi nts being, in may instance , national
and general in their character .
7. The Federal and Slate Governments
are parts of one system, alike necessary!
for the common prosperity, peace and se- j
corny, and ought to be regarded alike,
with a cordial, habitual and immovable
attachment. Respect lor the authority
of each, and acquiescence in the constitu
tional measures of each, are duties requir
ed by the plainest consideration of nation
al, of Slate, and ol individual welfare.
8. The series of the ans of the thirty,
first Congress, commonly knounas the
compromise or adjustment, (the act foe
the recovery of fugitives from labor in
cluded,) we rrceive and acquiesce in, as a
final settlement, in prm< iple and substance
of the subjects to which they relate, and
so far as these acts are concerned, we will
maintain them and insist on their strict
enforcement, until time and experience
shall demonstrate the necessity ol further
legislation to guard against the evasion
of the laws on the one hand, and the p
buse of their power on the other—not
impairing their present efficacy to carry
out the requirements of the constitution ;
and we dt premie all further agitation of
the questions thus settled, as dangerous
to our peace, and will discountenance all
efforts to rontinne or renew such agitation
whenever, nr however made—and we
will maintain the settlement as essential to
the nationality of our party and the integ
rity of the Cnion,
9. Believing the limits of our union, ex
tending between Oceans, from the British
Possessions to the Mexican Republic, are
already large enough for all the purposes
ol national prosperity and power, we are
utterly oposed to all further acqni-itions
ol territory whatever, whether, bought
with the treasure of the country, or the
blood ofjher people.
10. Regarding the Public Lands as
the joint and common property of the sev
eral States and holding that partial ap
propriations, either of them or their pro
ceeds to particular States, for general or
specified objects, are unwise and unjust
to the other members of the Confederacy
we are in favor of a just and equal distri
bution of said Lands, or their proceeds,
among all the Stales.
11. With the view of carrying out the
principles hereinbefore enunciated, and
for|the purpose of selecting men for whom
we can more cheerfully cast our suffrages
at the approaching Presidential election,
than for either jof the present nominees—
men, too, whose services in the recent
great struggle involving the permanence
of the Government, are a guaranty of their
fidelity to the Constitution and the Un
ion ; and whose position is known to ac
cord with the above declaration of prin
ciples ; and whose patriotism know no
North—no South—no East —no West :
We, hereby, nominate DANIEL WEB
STER, of Massai hussetts, ‘or the office
of President; ami CHARLES J. JEN
KINS, of Georgia, for the office of Vice
President ol the United States.
12. We recommend to the support of j
the people so Georgia the following | Elec- i
toral Ticket :
For State at large.
H. H. Camming, of Richmond,
E. Y. Hill, ofTronp.
Ist. District. — H. VV. Sharpe, ofThos.
2nd. “ W. M. Brown, of Marion, i
3rd “ Washington Poe, ol Bibb, j
4lh *• B. C. Ferrel, ol Troup.
sth “ Warren ./liken, of Cass.
6th “ Y. L. G. Harris, of Clark, i
711 l “ John J. Floyd, of Newton. 1
Bth “ P. S. Lemle, of Jefferson.
The announcement ol the names of the
nominees for President, Vice President
and Electors, wag received with enthus
iastic and long-continued applause : and
when the reading of the report was con
cluded, it was adopted unanimously.
The Convention was then entertained
with spirited addresses from Messrs.
Reese, of Morgan, Trippe. of Monroe,
Alexander, of Chatham, Ela m, ofDekalb,
and Cnmming, of Richmond.
On motion ol'P. W. Alexander, Esq.,
of Chatham, the Secretaries of the Con
vention were instructed to notify the elec
tors of their nomination.
Augustus Reese, Esq,, of Morgan,
offered the following resolution, which
was adopted :
Resolved , That the President of this
Convention do appoint a Committee of
eleven, as an Executive Committee,
clothed with power to fill any vacancy
that may occur in the Elect >rl Ticket,
and to do all oilier things necessary anil
proper to be done, to Toward ibe election
of said ticket.
Vn accordance with the foregoing reso
lution, the President annouced the fol
lowing as tlie Executive Committee :
James T. Nisbet, of Bibb.
B. H. Rutherford, “ Bibb.
Wm. S. Norman, ** Monroe
R. M. Orme, “ Baldwin.
Titos. H. Polhill, “ Jefferson.
S. F. Miller, “ Macon.
Thus. C. Sullivan, “ Sumter.
P. VV. Alexander, “ Chatham.
Charles Turner, “ Pike.
Wm.S. Jones, “ Richmond
C. A. Cloud, *• Chatham.
The following resolution was offered
by J. R. Sneed, Esq., of YVi Ikes, and !
adoptrd:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Convention he tendered to the Trustees
ol the M. E. Church, for the use of their
house, and that a copy of this resolution
be transmitted to litem bv the Secretaries,
j After the adoption of a resolution of
1 thanks to its Officers, the Convention, on
j motion adjourned sine die.
E. H. WORRELL, Pres’t.
j J as. T. Nisbet, >
: Jas. M. Mobley, 5 Secretaries.
nibble HOUSE FOR SALE
IA I‘n.AD TOWN 04.
THE subscriber oflius for sale his Resi..
deuce, formeily kept by H. H.
LUMPKIN as a public house. YVishing to
move out to his farm, he will sell a bargain
in the place. Attached to the premises, are
all the appliances of support and condort, in
cluding 97 acres of those beatifid fertile lands
lying in full view of the. village, orchards of a
variety of fruit, nn extensive (lower lard and
a garden spot not to he excelled.
He ventures to assert that there is not a
notlier such an opening in iSoutli Western
Georgia for a public house ; and his is the
only place in the village adapted to the busi
ness.
A. R. STROUD.
Pond Town Ga. Ang. Bth, 1852. 16 —3m.
Oglethorpe Ferry.
THE Public are respectfully informed by
the Subscriber that there is an excellent
Ferry with a good, large fl it, just above the
Railroad Bridge, over Flint River, on the
road leading from the city of Oglethorpe to
Montezuma, intersecting roads leading to
Perry, Knoxville, Vienna and the direct road
leading from Oglethorpe to Macon. Rates of
ferriage the same as customarv.J
Aug. 20, 1852. 3m JOB NO. SMITH.
dr^eTfTcolzey,
OFFERS his profi ssional services to the
citizens of Oglethorpe and vicinity.
Hemay be found at all times (save when
professionally engaged J at the Empire Hotel
oral the store of i\laj. P. M. Uuson.
June 25 1852. 10-if
Washburn W ilder & Cos,
FACTORS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Jus. Washburn, 1 Will continue the above
Jno. R. Wilder, £ business at 114 Bay St.
Fras. G Dana,) East of the Exchange.
ORDERS for BAGGING, RDPE and
other aupjdies filled promptly at lowest
cash prices.
Refer to Major Wm. Sanford, > D ~ .
Gen. S. P. Myrtck, )
M. Dennis, i
S. B. Marshall, > Putnam Cos.
Messrs. Carter & llarvey, )
i',.CeT"” i V
Messrs. Black & Cobb, ) n
Sloan & Hawkins. \ R ° me Ga ’
Major John S. Rowland, Cass Cos.,
August sth 1852. 16-6 m;
mTIG'E.
THOSE who are indebted to P. R.
STANFIELD are hereby requested
to come forward and pay up by the Ist of
August or their accounts will be placed in
the hands of officers for collection.
P. R. STANFIELD.
Oglethorpe, July 23d 1852. 14—if.
Jewelry Establishnient,
JOHN D. TINSLEY would rcspectfjlly :
inform tho citiX'-ns of Oglethorpe and i
the surrounding country, that he has opened
a Jewelry Establishment in this city, for
the purpose of tepairing clocks, Watches
Jeweliy, &c. The public are requested to
call and test his skill in repairing and engrav
ing. Shop on Sumter Street opposite the
Post Office, Oglethorpe, Ga.
July 2d, 1852. 11—3 w,
GEORGIA, Sumter County,
ALL persons indebted to tho Estate of
John Dupree, late of said County de
ceased, are irqueslcd to make payment, and
those having claims against said estate will
present them in terms of the law, to
W M. N. DUPREE, Admr.
August 6th 1852. 16-40d-
EAGLE XeE HOTEL.
The undersigned lias completed a large and
commodious Brick Motel, on the corner of
Chatham and Baker Streets, in the city of
OGLETHORPE,
convenient to the Railroad Depot, Bnd easy
of access both to die Traveling Public and
Planters. The house will be under charge of .
MR- JAMES BELL,
who has had much experience in the business.
The Rooms are well arranged, neat and airy
and the Table furnished with the best (lie
country affords.
O?CIIARGES’ MODERATE^)
A fine Livery Stable is kept in connection
with the establishment, from which persons
can at all times be furnished with Carriages,
Horses, &c.
June 25, 1852. IQ-ly.
GEORGIA Macon County.
ONE moVnli after date application will
be made lo the Court of Ordinary, of
Macon Cos. for leave to sell one improved
lot and one nnimproved lot in die Town
of Tlromaston, Upson County Ga. and al
so ono negro YVontan. Sold as the pro
perly of Elizabeth Collier, for the benefit
ofSarah A. Elizabeth and Mary Jane Black
minors.
J. M. BLACK Guardian.
July 17 tli, 1852. 13— lm.
Dissolution.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing
between Barclay & Scott is this day
, dissolved by mutual consent!
All persons indebted will immediately
S settle with F. YV’. Barclay or his attorney
P. G A rriogton at Oglethorpe.
F. YV. Barclay John Scott Jn.
July, Ist 1852. 13—3 w.
Taylor Sheriff Sale.
ILL he sold on the public square in
TV tlie Town of Butler Taylor Cos. on
tlie fust Tuesday in September next, within
tlie usual hours of sale the following properly
to wit:
One lot of land No. 19 in the 15 Disttict
of originally Muscogee now Taylor County,
j levied on as the properly of Simon 7/obhs
to satisfy ali fa Iron a Justices Court of
Gwinnetle Cos. in favor of YVilliarr. Abbois
. vs. said Hobbs. Said property pointed out
by the plaintiff, and levev made and returned
to tue by G. M. Dean Constable.
J. M. THOMPSON Sh.’ff,
Ware-House & Commission Business.
a* aaws*
HAS LEASED that large and commo
dious Ware- House, built, and occu
pied the past season, by YV. YV. Chapman
Sc Cos., on tlie Corner ofß-iker and Chatham
Streets, in the city of Oglethorpe, and ten
ders his services to the public as
Factor and Commission Merchant,
Respectfully soliciting their patronage. —
Cotton, Merchandise and Country Produce,
stored and sold at the customary rates. —
This Ware-House is surrounded by three
streets and an Alley, rendering ir secure
from fire. Insurance can he effected on
produce in store til low rates, Its location
is convenient to the business part of the city,
and to the Rail-Road Depot.
He will at all tioies be prepared to offer
advantages equal to any otliei Ware-House
in the place*. All business entrusted to his
care shall have personal attention, assisted
by a competent and obliging scalesman.
(U 3 Liberal advances made on Cotton
and Produce in store, and Orders for goods
promptly filled on the most reasonable
terms.>o H. H. BROWN.
References , by permission,
Col. Wm. M. Brown, J/arion Cos.,
Judge M. L. BIVIN,
Messrs, Patter & Collins, Macon,, Ga.
Riv. Jesse M. Davis, Lee Cos.
Oglethorpe, July 17th, 1852. 13 —6m.
Beef Haters vvillNoticeJ
THE Subscriber will furnish the citizens
of Oglethorpe, daily, with Beef, at
from 4 to 6 cents per pound.
Mutton, from 50 to 75 cents per quarter.
Pork, at 8 cents per pound.
VV. B. JO \’ES.
July 23d 1852. 14tf.
Executor's Sale.
BY authority of the last Will and Testa
ment of Shaderacli R. Felton, di c'd
the undersigned Executors offer at private
sale, a valuable body of Land, consisting of
Nine Hundred Acres, of which two hundred
acres lire in cultivation, and the balance is
mostly covered with oak and hickory growth.
This settlement is known as the Bushin land,
extending from Beavercreek to Flint River,
and adjoing Montezuma, and also the lands of
Daniel Hangabouk, Semis H. Clark and
Gen. Vrmstrong,
If not previously disposed of, the said body
of land will be sold at public auction, at the
Town cf Montf.zitna on the first Tuesday
(2d day) of November next. Titles tinqites.
lionahle, and terms made known at the time
i of Sale.
C. H. YOUNG, ) P ,
J. M. FELTON. I r *
Montezuma, July 21, 1852 I4trls.
TAILORING!
THE subscriber respectfully announces
to the citizens of'Oglethorpe, and the
surrounding Country, that he has commenced
| the Tailoring business in this city. All
work eittrii&ted to his care will be made in a
style not surpassed by those whose name ex
ceeds their talent.
Cutting and repaiiing dono with neatness
and Dispatch.
WILLIAM WALSH.
August, 12th 1852. 16—3ui
WINTERS MONEY WANTED.
THE undersigned offers for sale, a splen
did lot of sash, sizes from 16 to 18
lights 10 by 12.
ALSO
A fine lot of Liquors, Family Groceries, and
IRier articles too tedious to mention; all of
which will lie sold for YYHnter’s Money in
hills under five dollars at par. Those who
have this kind of
’•FODDER,”
will do well to call before begets out of the no
ion of trading for it. I can be found on Cos v
ler street, next door to Carson, Greer Sc Co’s.
Store. JAMES D. YVOOLBRIGHT.
Oglethorpe, June 4, 1852. 7—ts.
~m. R- j. westmorelandT
RESPECTFULLY Tenders his Pro
fessional services to the Citizens of
Oglethorpe, and Vicinity, lie has been en
gaged in the. various branches of his profes
sion for the last twelve years. He may be
found at all limes at his office over McLain’s
Store, on Crescent Street Oglethorpe, Ga.
May 28th 1852. (,-tf.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company.
HON. ASBURY HULL President and
Treasurer.
ALBORN CB YSE, Secretary.
PROF. C. F.MoCAY, Actu’ry.
THE Undersigned is prepared to take
fire risks, or risks upon tlie lives of
servants, in the above Company, at usual
rates. Persons effecting Insurance are
members of the Company, and entitled to
share in all its benefits. Fm further infor
mation call on ORRAN C. BORNE.
Agent.
Oglethorpe June, 11th, 1852. 7—if
LOS T ,
ON the 18th June, one portfolio Pocket
Book containing one SIOO liili undone
dollar hill, and the following described notes:
One note of SIOSO due Ist Januaty next,
on John YV. Blown.
One noie of $203 due Ist May last, on
Alfred Lester.
One note of $135 due last January, on
Stephen F. Miller.
One note of $l5O due 12ili June, inst. on
J. Seymour.
One note of S6O due last January, on Jas.
A. Spivey.
One note of sl3 due June 1848, on Janies
Spivey.
One note of $46 due Ist April, on YV. J.
Smith.
One note ofsl7B due Ist January next o:i
John T. Brown.
One note of S4O due Ist January last on
John T. Brown.
One note of $53 due Ist ofjune inst. on
John Smith.
One note of $54 due Ist June inst. on YV.
B. Nelson,
Fifty Dollars rewatd is offered to any per
son who will deliver said pocket book and
notes! I hereby {forewarn any person from
trading for notes made payable to me In 1852.
JAMES S. CALDWELL,
j one 25. 1852. 10 if.
OGLETHORPK, GA.
THE undersigned flute of the Washington
Hall, Macon, Ga ,) respectfully announces
to the public that this NEW AND SPLEN
DID HOTEL is now open for the rerption of
boarders and visitors.
This house is new, large and commodious
—the rooms are neHl, spacious and airy—
and furnished throughout with new and ele
gant Furniture. As it will be under his per
sonal superintendence, lie flatlets himself,
that by staid attention to business, to make
his guests comfortable, and to merit a contin
uation of their patronage.
{£/*Good Livery Stables in rnnnedion
with this House. JESSE CAIN.
June 25, 1852. 10-if.
UHHGS ‘
jHwßßt&m m.
sjSsiiFni■■■) THE subscribers having re
cently bought out P. T. Fears, former pro
prietor of the Oglethorpe Ding Stoie, beg
leave iespecially to call the attention of
Physicians, Planteis unil Merchants geuci
allv to the large supply of assorted Drugs
and Medicines, all of which are fresh and
Wat ranted to he pure. We will (distantly
keep on hand a spendid selection of Paints,
Oils, Varnishes Brushes, Window glass. Put-
IV, Glue, Potash, iSand Paper &c., dec,—
Also an extensive supply es Botanic and the
most celebrated Patent Medicines, /Soaps,
perfumeries etc.
fly* Country Physicians will have their
orders filled with their best Medicines
promptly, which will be pul up neat.y and
Securely. Such Chemicals as the exigency
of any case may require will be manufactur
ed to order.
PEMBERTON & ELLIS
Druggists and Chemist,
Hit. J. S. IM-.M1’.1 HToN XV. L. A, Kl.I.fS.
Oglethorpe, July Dili 1852. 12—6 m.
Dissolution.
THE firm of LEWIS I fc PRICE is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
‘Pile IFitre House and Commission busi
ness will be continued by JOHN V. PRICE
who will be pleased and ever ready to serve
bis friends and acquaintances, and all who
may favor him with their patronage, and will
also attend to dosing the business of the old
firm. ELBERT LEWIS.
JOHN V. PRICE
Oglethorpe June 4th, 1852. 7—ts
den-sal notice.
FR ANCIS M. SMITH, l>.
[Graduate of the IhilUmorr ('allege of Denial
HAS removed to Oglethorpe and res
pectfolly solicits its citizens and the
community generally to call on him, He has
just returned from Baltimore and is in pos
session of all (lie new and latest improve
ments in Dentistry, such as Air Chamber
Suction plates, for entire sets; Jaw and
Block teeth, entire sets. itliout springs, Scr.
Persons wishing woik done would do well to
call and examine his new styles. Office at
present, atlhe Pavillion House.
May 7, ’52. 3 ts
BIAPLK SUGAR.
lAA asms. JUST RF.CEIY
ED and for sale by
r ODOM Sc YVILDER.
Oglethorpe June 18th, 1852. 9—if
A Word in favor of Wilder’s Patent
Salamander Safes.
THE recent fire at Lamar’s Colton Prcw
having destroyed one or more ineffi
cient Safes with their valuable content*,
should serve as an admonition to all who hav#
hitherto or do still put confidence in Sufe* of
a similar or kindred character, and at the
same lime pionipt a desire to possess an ar
ticle fully competent to resist the stoutest fire
and afford positive protection to property at
whatever value. YVilder’s Patent Salentnn
der Safe, with Rich & Co’s. Improvement,
manufactured by Steins Sc Marvin of New
Y'ork, has never yet tailed to answer the pur
pose lor which it was created. It has stood
the test es the fiercest and most destructive
fires that have yet occurred ill this country,
(of which ample testimony can bo given,)
and in evei v instance the contents of the
Safes were found as originally deposited—
sound and uuinji red.
A full soppy of these Safe of all sizes and
pa I terns lo he hid at all limes of
(HAS. 11. CAMP FI ELD.
171 Bay-street, Savannah, Ga.
May 21 lOw Agt. for Sterns & Marvin.
Macon Sheriff Sales.
WILL ho sold in the ‘Town of La
nier between tire legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September nr xt the
following property to wit:
Ono house and lot, No. I in Block 15,
YY'est Oulnlhorpe, good dwelling house gar
den, See. Levied on as the property of Jas.
M cNeally, to satisfy a fi fa from Dooly Su
perior Court in favor of Hyde Sc Benton, vs.
said McNeully, principal and B. J. Head, se
curity.
Also, Two lots in the town of Lanier, No.
not known, occupied by YVilev YV ebb, levied
on as the properly of said YVehli, to satisfy
a fi fa. from Macon Superior Court in fuvor
of R, 11. Shoppy vs. said YY’ebb. properly
pointed out by defendant.
Also, otui bay horse about 8 years old and
one buggy, levied on as the property ofl. B.
Hall, to satisfy a distiess warrant for rent, in
avor of Mary F. Rauson, vs. said Hulk
Also, That portion of lot of land No. 19,
lying on the East side of little Whitewater
creek, being the same on which Willis Hall
now resuh s, levied on ‘as the property of
Willis Hall to satisfy a ft fa front a Justice’s
Court in favor of John Studivant vs. said
IL I). Levee made and returned by Consta
ble.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also Lot of Land No. 139 in the first dis
trict of or'ginallay il/usmgee now Macon
County. Levied on as the property of John
Underwood, to satisfy a fi fa from Macon
Superior Court, in favor of Wm, Williams
vs. said Underwood.
THO3. DIXON Deputy Sh’lT.
August Ist, 1852. ids,
31ortgage Sale.
Wl LL be sold on the first Tuesdny
in October next before the Court
House door in the Town of Lanier in lire
County of Macon between the usual hours of
sale; Six town lots, to wit; No'. 15, 16, 17,
18. 23 and 24, in the town of Lanier, levied
on as the property of Josiah Hill, to satisfy
a Mortgage (i fa faom Macon Superior Court
in favor of Miller &, Chamberlin vs. said
Hill. THOS. DIXON, D. Shff.
August Ist. 1852. 2m.
Notice.
THE undersigned lakes this method of
notifying those against whom they hold
notes in amounts over thirty dollars, that un
less satisfactory atrangcmenis are made be
fote !(si return day to the next Superior
Court their papers will positively be turned
over to an Attorney for collection. All con
cerned can nuke it to their interest to call
and see ns. GREER &, CARSON.
Oglethorpe, July 30, 1852.
Votlee to Dehlorstud JrsliD. i
Georgia—Macon Count);;
ALL persona having claims against (he
Estate of Francis James late of said
County deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent the same for payment. And those'in
debted to said estate are hereby requested
to make immediate payment-
JOHN JAMES, Adoi’r.
Juno 3d, 1852. 9-40 J *
Executor’s Sale.
BY ORDER of the Ordinary of Macon
County, will be sold before the Court
House door in Bucnu Vista Marion Countv
on the first Tuseday in August next, within
the legal hours of sale, Lot of land No; 143,
in the Sid district, of Oiigiimlly Muscogee
now Marion County, belonging to the estate
of A. C. Scott deceased.
‘I ERMS ■ Credit till Christmas, with Dotes
and approved security.
E. W ALLEN Ex’r
Oglethorpe, Gj, July 2d 1852, ll—*ld*