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v/aa read by him in his p<u— »- z.«xujc of
Delegates; as is, doubtless, recollected by
two gentlemen now present, and then mem
bers of the Legislature; and upon the dcclara
lions of opinion contained in it, I had (he hon
or of being unanimously elected (with the ex
ception of four or five votes) to the Senate of
the United States—an honor which no one
could appreciate with more grateful sensibility
(han myself; for the confidence i.nd affection
of my native State I have ever regarded as
the highest reward of my public service.—j
Now, gen’lernee, I think I have a right to ask, 1
that mv conduct in the discharge of (he high
’ duties confided (o me. should be tried by the j
declaration nf principles I then made, and I
•upon which I was unanimously elected, with!
the exception mentioned. It has so happened
‘that, in the course of the last eventful twelve
months, occasions have occurred to test the
sincerity of every one of the opinions I profes
sed. It will be admitted, I think, by all that;
by my course during the last session of Con
gress, I proved myself niiti-Nullification and
nnti-Tariff—by mv course during the present,
nnti-Bank—and on both occasions, the friend
of the present Administration, by giving it that
candid and honorable support which it seemed
‘to me to deserve at the hands of the People
'•especially the People of Virginia.
While I have thus redeemed every one of
‘ (he pledges made by me at the time of my e-
Hection, and open which I was chosen by an
almost unanimous vote, and, as it would now
seem, precisely because I have so redeemed
’them, I have had the misfor’une to fall under
the displeasure of the Legislature. Let it be
mv consolation to know that, when I was
chosen to the honorabl office I hive felt my
.self called on to lay down, it was upon an holi
est and frank declnrotion of my principles, to
which (have faithfully adhered—that I have
broken no pledge, violated no promise, deceiv-
•no expectation. If there has been any change
of principle or opinion, I think I may stand up
the face of the world, and say, I have not
.( hanged. Nor do I believe, that the People
of Virginia have changed. Amid the sudden
'find Capricious mutations of parties, amid the
violent conflicts of political ambition—the en
’ lightened steadiness of the People, their incor
• ruptihle fidelity, and unwavering attachment
•to principle, have ever formed my most cheer
ting reliance, and on their verdict, I shall rest
••with conscious security. When we look a
rround us, and witness the infuriated contests
<of political leaders for power, the reckless ex
travagance of party spirit which animates their
followers, the too often angry and violent do
' bates of our public bodies, and the furious uro
"Script ions of the public press, the heart of the
patriot sickness with despondency and appre
hension, for the fine of our republican system.
But when our eyes are turned from this scene
buck to the People, the fountain of power—
when we see //ic»icaltn and unexcited, though
vigilant and enlightened observers of the pro
ceedings of their public men, marking with
• discriminating judgment, the merits and de
merits of each; but kindling with the passions,
mid enisling under the ambitious lead of none
shaping by their patriotic will, and control!
ing hv the sober exercise of their power, the
actual administration of their own -affairs—our
confidence revives with increased strength;
undue feel that nur happy institutions are
founded on the imperishable rock ofago s.
-wwtwwgiiii wwiwn"
RfiCOBBBB ANI) MPV.
11. < obl» Ar 11. 19. Gathright, Ed.
AUHARIA GEO. APR1L19,1834.
(LT* We ere luitliori-cvl to say that a meeting of the
TTNION AND STATE RIGHTS
Party of Lumpkin county, will he held nt Dahlobnega,
on the first Tuesday in June next.
A Post (ifTicc Im# been recently established M Ellijay '
Gilmer county, and Beniamin Griffith. appointed Post
Mn«trr. Letters and packages for thisOffii e, should
be addressed I’.ilijav, via Aimia#.
X change in th» nrrivn land departure of the mails
at this place, ha* been lately mnde by Co! Longstreet
the Prorjctor of the Augusta Stage Line. We now
receive the mail three times a week. To Col Long
street’s enterprise we are tnninly indebted for this
advantageous change, tor svhieh wc hope he will be
amply compensated.
Persons wishing to visit this section of country, by
mean, ot the taeilitir* offered by this line ot Stages. '
X* ill now meet with htt’e difficulty in getting a stage ;
passage.
-’■QOC—
i r P p.'jilr Question. -Alter four months spent in
debate upon tins question, a vote was taken in the
bouse ot Krpresentaiivea, on the 4th of the present
•non ' > h># protracted debate, Ims cost the nation
pr >hab!v I.ttlc le-s than half a million of Dollars. Mr. |
M'P due <*ccop e I near i»o days in delivering his.
speech, airainet the Krstdutiona of the Committee <>f
Wavs and Mean AOer he had concluded, Mr. Ma
ron, oi X ir jtnia, moved the previous question, which
was sustained by 114 vote*, against 107. Mr. XX tide
called for s diviMon. which «»• ordered. The quss
tinn on the fust resolution, sit; that •• the Bank of
the United Stales, ought not not to be rechartervd,”
wa# decided m the affirmative. \ eas IXS, Nays B'2.
Messrs. Clayton, C fire, Foster, Gilmer, Jones, Sch’ey
and XX’ayne. voting -> the affirmative; Mr. XVilda in the
negative, Mr. Gambia absent.
Theqursti <n being taken upon eoocunng in the s<s
>-o" l Reohlutton, ’* that the Depoaite* ought not to be I
restored "it• as dee ibe affirmative. Yea*,
HSL Nar« P*L
* , j
Yea*. Coffee, udmer, Jones. Schley and XX’ayne.
Nays, Clayton, Foster and AVilde.
The rWr# rowyTwton teas thenngreed' to, aa follows
by Yeas 117, Nays, 104.
“ Resolved, that the State Banks ought to be contin
ued as the places of deposites of the public money, and
• hat it is expedient for Congress to make further pro
visions by law, prescribing the mode of selection; the
securities to be taken, and the manner and terms on
which they are to be employed.”
Messrs. Coffee, Gilmer, Jones, Schley and Wayne,
voting in the affirmative.
Messrs. Clayton, Foster and Wilde, in the negative.
The fourth resolution,which provides fir the appoint
ment of a Committee ro examine the proceedings ofthe
Bank ofthe United States, and report whether abuses
have been committed by it, &c. &c. was agreed to,
Yeasl74—.'lays 41.
Messrs. Coffee, Foster, Jones, Schley, Wayne and
Wilde, voting in the affirmative; Clayton and Gilmer in
the negative.
Afr. Reeve's Speech.— We publish to-day, the able,
clear and eloquent address of Mr. Rieves, of Virginia,
delivered at Sharlottsville. We hope its length will
not deter our readers from a perusal ofit, as they will
find much interest in the explanation of the present
attitude of parties, given by Mr. Rives to his constitu
ents, the people of Albemarle, lie exposes the slang
of the Bank Senators about the Union of the purse and
sword, in the hands of the President, with that ease
and clearness of style, that has ever distinguished him>
as an orator and a statesman.
The people of Virginia will, we have no doubt, sus
tain Mr Rieves against her Bank Legislature.
One hundred and ten of the public hands, sold by-
Col. Lyman Superintendent and Agent, for §>62,878,
nt an average of $571 62 cents.
FARMERS BANK OF CHATTAHOOCHEE.
We extract the following from the Constitutionalist
of the Isth inst. ‘‘Letters were received in town yes
terday, from Columbus and Macon, stating Jhat the
Farmers Bank of Chattahoochee had suspended pay
ment. We have not been able to obtain more posi
tive information than what we now state. Until the
public are apprised ofthe circumstances which have
produced this suspension, we believe that the holders
of the notes should not dispose of them at too great a
loss. The suspension of payment maybe only tem
porary; or lhe condition of the bank may be worse than
we believe it renlly is. It is possible that in a day or
two the fears of the note holders, and the of
those who wish that the banking institutions of the
state should always lie in good credit, will be removed
in one way or the other.’’
—ooo—
Melancholy.— Gen. Blair of South Carolina
has committed suicide. He was a man of a
strong mind, of great integrity of character,
and of great generosity of fueling—but iinfor
innately he has been intemperate f<>r some
years by fits and starts. Since his affair with
Mr. Pinkney, be has not been much in the
House, but has been sick. On Tuesday
evening about G o’clock, we understand, that
Governor Murphy o r N. C. who boarded in
the same house with him, was in his room,
conversing with him—who?! Gen. B’s. mail
was brought in. It brought a vo’v affectionate,
and touching letter, at which the unfortunate
gentleman was much affected. lie then ro.se
from his bed, and after a few moments, ap
proached a chest o r drawers, took out a pis
tol, and before the Governor could seize him,
placed it nt his right temple, and blew out his
brains. lie was dead before he fell! Not a
muscle of his face is said to have chan<ed. —
I Un untimely fate has produced the deepest
[sensation and regret at Washington. /?. Enq.
) House nJ Representatives, If ednesdey, Jlprilii, 1834
[ Mr. McDuffie . ffered the following resolutions, pre
! laced with n short, but feeling nnd impressive speech :
1 Ret'li ed, That the members of this House, will at.
I tend the funeral of the late James Blur, nt 4 oclock,
[ this afternoon.
I Kcsolred, That a Committee be Appointed to take
order for superintending the funeral of James Blair,
deceased, late n member of this House from the State
of South Carolina.
Rtsolvid, That the members of this Hoflco, will tes
tify their respect for the memory of James Blair, by
wearing crape on the left «rm tor thirty days.
I The resolution* were adopted, and lhe usual notice
sent to the Senate.
Mr. McDuffie, Mr. Whittlesey, nf Ohio. Mr Thom
as, of Louisiana, Mr Giltner, Mr, Boon and Mr Briggs,
were appointed n Committee tn conduct the funeral
, ceremonies.
rnn the REconncß axp srr.
.Mr. Editor— l am aware that tin attempt tn correct
j the orthography, or pronunciation ofthe naincofa place,
alter public opinion hna prevailed aa extensively, as in
the name ot I'AHLt»HNE<»A, would sum to boa
useless lask. But lam certain, that it needs only an
inquiry into the general pronunciation oi the Cherokee
toncue, io give every person n correct idea ol the antind
[of the Chrrok'-e adjective for ye low. or noun for gc/d.
I am informed by a native, who assisted m the forma
tion ot the Cherokee Alphabet, and another who speaks
and writes the lotignage correct I v that, the Chernk- r s
have nochnracier representing the English D. lin y
say that. th< iudinn teim signifying yellow or gold, is
represented by five Indian ehaineiris, which in Eng
lish, would soundTAHLAUNEUA. The last syllable
is represented by two characters as m English." The
others by*one each.
Shew an Indian, for example, a piece of gold in the
natural state, end he exclaims TAHLXI’NECA; hut
give a him a piece of coined geld, to w hich he attaches
the idea of money, and he repeatr El .XI.XH (the In
dian term tor money,) Talau-ntka. I adn>n that the
orthography might ( erhaps he as correct, by spelling
lhe word Tah-loh ne ca. But then,to those acquainted
with lhe Indian sound, the harmony ofthe half accen
ted syllable, LX, is destroyed. I would sound the A
in lhe first syllable m tn/atAer; the \U a« ln jamidrce ;
the E as in neither, and lhe C A hard, as if written ka.
I think that, in Aim wising any word, the original round
should a« carelully a< possibly, beobserved. as no bar
barism is so unpleasant, as one composed «<f (w u lan
guages.
It mav amu-mip to some of your readers to hear
the origin of the Unban Alphabet. At the W arsaw
M’ssionary School, the question wa« once asked nt n
native, whv the Indians con d not communicate their
idea* on paper, us tl e whites.
George Guess, who had acquired the use of ,x pen
replied, that he could form cha aeters by which be
co<»’d cmumimicate he* thoughts intelligibly. Accor
dingly . h* invented 94 character a, w h»ch have smee been
reduced t > 87. But so incredulous were the nauvrs as
to the mraningand power ot ihts Alphabet, that n w’as
not until Guess ban gone to A kausas, taught hi* in
vention to tire Cherokee emigrant*, and cured them
to w rite to ihos,. who bad already learned his alphabet
that hecould prevail on Hs brethren t . g HC C red»t to
h a inven'snn rh»s and e-an* other thorn* c ,.nneetS'•
wrt’itheCbc Aec Character, r-» w-.-rto -- -servo,- ;
c»|l Rt’KF!
FOR THE RECORDER Ah'D SFT.
9’o A MOUNTAIN GIRL.
My heart ’till late it met with you
At home could quiet rests
Has, taking peace and quiet too,
Absconded from niy breast.
This simple, teasing heart I claim,
’Mongst thousands tnay be known,
Has, on it, inscrib’d a name.
And form much likeyour own.
Without a heart ’tis dull to live,
So either give me thine;
Or else, unless ’tis like a sieve,
Return me maiden mine.
MOUNTAIN BOY*.
U O 2? 33 SS T Z Ztf <3-.
From the Southern Banner.
According to previous notice, a respectable
number of the citizens of Clark county assem
bled in this place on Saturday, the sth of April,
the meeting was organized l>v callinrr Col.
William Jackson to the Chair, and appoint
ing Wm. L. Mitchell, Esq. and Air. A. M.
Nisbet, Secretaries.
On Motion, It n-as Resolved, That a Com
mittee of twelve be appointed by the Chair, to
prepare a suitable preamble and resolutions for
the consideration of the meeting; whereupon
! the following gentlemen were appointed, viz :
John Nisbet, Stevens Thomas, IFm. L. Mitch
ell, James Tinsley, JI. M. Nisbet, Jacob Phini
zy, IVm. B. Taylor, Leonidas Franklin. Josiah
Nctcton, Hugh M. Neisler, Thomas Hancock,
nod Johu Nance ; who having withdrawn, re
turned and reported the following Preamble
and Resolutions :
We, citizens ofClaik county, view with anx
iety and no small apprehension, the progress
of political opinions in our State, which we be
lieve to be destructive of the Union of the
Stales, and subversive ofthe liberty of the peo
ple. Men in a sister State, conspicuous for
their talents and political eminence, have ad
vanced and now maintain the doctrine, that one
of the Stales of this Confederacy has a right,
derivable from the constitution and spirit of our
government, to pronounce an net of Congress
unconstitutional, and therefore null and void
within its limits; and that the General Gov
ernment, on receiving notice of such ordinance
of nullification, is bound to abstain from en
forcing the said act in that State.—This is a
doctrine which we believe cannot be support
ed from the Constitution, not even by those
who favor a broad and liberal construction of
that instrument. We have seen the leading
politicians of that State commence the propa
gation <»i this doctrirfe, bv calling on the peo
ple “to form Stale Rights Societies, and to
pass State Rights Resolutions. They profes
sed to follow the course pointed out by Mr.
Jefferson and Mr Madison in ’9B and ’99 ; next
they were exhorted io call a convention,in which
they proclaimed their intention to set aside
the laws ofthe land. Mr Madison then came
forward and disclaimed the doctrine they sought
to ascribe to him, but he who had drafted the
resolutions to which they pinned their faith,
was denounced as a dotard and in his second
childhood, and incapable of understanding the
meaning of his own words." They were told to
follow principles which the man who framed
the resolutions declared were not intended by
him; and lastly, we have seen these same State
Rights men proscribing an odiousand disgrace
ful test oath, which equally dishonors him who
administers it.” W e deprecate the introduc
tion of these doctrines and these associations
into our State.
Wo are devoted to tho Union of these
States, and our confidence in flio strength and
peipetuity of our government is unimpaired.—
We behove that nothing which has transpired
within “the last ten years,” will justify tho con
clusion that the Federal Government is strid
ing .o consolidation, as has been asserted by
the State Rights Association of this county.
1 here never was a time since the formation of
our government, when our citizens enjoyed
; greater domestic prosperity and politicol se
curity. I here never was a time when the
constitutional rights of the States were main
i mined by the I'ederal Government with mor?
I fairness and liberality than the present. W o
i believe that the time has not arrived when the
i value of our I nion ought to be calculated and
weighed against the miseries and un ned dan
gers of disunion.
1 he I mon Party of ibis co’jn’v. forth? pur
-1 pose of taking a decided stand against this
disorganising doctrine, and opposing its pro
i pagaimn, adopt the following Resolutions:
Kcs 'lved, I hat the Uuns itulimi of the Unit
ed 8 ales enacts a government, and not a com
j |mci only.
; Resolved. 1 hat th? Congress is a law ma
king power, and that ns laws extend through
the whole United States, and that the Cous i
intinn makes nu provision tor their bein<» nul
lified.
iJeso’retl, I hat Congress has power to carry
into effect the Constituiion ofthe U. States,
and en'orce all laws passed in pursuance
thereof.
, Resolved, That a State mav secede; but ns
our (_ on-iiiution creates a government intend
ed to be perpetual, and a- n makes no provi*.
u»n tor its own dissolution, even athmtung the
<!• ctnne of State sovereignty in its t r adesi
Mgniticnhon. and admitting that our pohiieal
em »s« compact existing by n treaty be-
I t"een sovereigns, vei secession would be a
palpable breach of ißut treaty, at dos national
faith.
Resolved, 1 hat the doctrine nfnullification.
• a* advocated m South C arolina ond bv the
Sta e Rights party ot Georgia, that a Sta
may, a* a member <»i the Union, d • any and
every art which unlimited sovereign’’.* van do.
is toi found in the Constitution; and that us
effects, it reduced to practice ; must be a dis
solution ot the Union. & ihc exposure oi each
N a:? tn al! t| ic dangers of invasion from «:i.i
out and convulsions within.
Rvtolved, That we consider tho .Nullifies
Don 1 ar.v o( South Carolina, and the State
I»'g* is } .vof (• eorgri, ti»be identical m prm
( and ' int their and prxc’u'e
lend inevitably lo the dissolution of the U
• mn.
Resolved, That should the Federal Guvern
ruent ever so abuse the powers delegated to
■t, or so usurp the powers reserved fu the re
active States, as to result in intolerable op
•’ipssion. then, and not til! then, will we resort
to ’he great natural, right of providing “new
guards for our future security.”
Resolved, That present circumstances do
nut justify a resort to this great natural right,
for there is no unconstitutional or oppressive
law of the General Govrnment, now to be re
sisted or nullified.
Which having been read, the meeting was
addressed by VVm. L. Mitchell, Esq. Duct
James Tingley, James A. Wright, Esq. and
Junius Hillyer, Esq. The question was then
nut on the adoption of the preamble and reso
lutions and carried.
It was then resolved that the proceedings of
the meeting be published in the Southern Ban
ner, and that the oilier Union papers in the
Slate be requested to copy them.
WILI.I \M JACKSON, Chair.
William L. Mitchell, See’y.
Plan for Hard Money Currency.
The much larger amount of Bank notes in
circulation, compared with specie, in the U
nited Stales than in England, has been spoken
of by many, who seem not to be aware of the
true cause and the true remedy. Bank notes
are circulated in preference to specie, because
the people consider them more convenient,
and therefore choose to circulate them, rather
than to call on the Bank for yayment.
One reason why more notes circulate in the
United States than in England is, that in the
United States the specie currency is silver,
while in England it is gold. Ten dollars in
silver are nearly ns heavy and cumbersome as
two hundred in gold. A traveller or other
citizen, has now about tho same inducement
to get ten dollars in specie exchanged for a
bank note that he would have to get two hun
dred dollars of gold so excaanged, if we had a
gold currency—and if we were provided with
the golden circulation, he would then have
nearly the same inducement to exchange a two
hundred dollar note for specie that he now has
to exchange a ten dollar note.
\ll, therefore, which is necessary for Con
gress »o do, in order to create a hard money
currency, for ordinary use, is to reduce the
weight of th? American gold coin; to direct
one, two and three dollar pieces to be coined
at the mint, as well as fives and tens; and to
regulate foreign gold coins so ns to pass bv
count, nt such rate that they will not be more
valuable than tho par rate. Then gold will
enter into general cir< illation, and lhe circu
lation of bank notes will bo reduced, at least
one half It will also be well to regulate
postage, so tha’ anv amount of gold tinder five
dollars, sent by mail, will pay with the letter,
double pogtage, and no more. Then gold will
he transmitted bv mail, for small sums, instead
of bank notes. Gold can be done up in a
letter so as to be equally or more difficult to
be taken out, without breaking tho letter, than
bank notes.
It has been proposed that Congress should
interfere to prevent the circulation of bank
notes of small denominations, in order to se
cure a circulation of specie. But this meas
ure will be entirely unnecessary, as the intro
duction of gold com will fully answer the pur
pose. Moreover, it would be unconstitution
al. If Congress can prohibit the circulation
o ( 'small bank notes, they have an equal right 1
to prohibit State Banking altogether: It is
said that they may lay a duty on small notes.
This is true: But if the duty be so heavy as to
amount to a prohibition, it will be ns much n
violation of the constitution as if the prohibi-!
tion were enacted tn express terms, it is
true, however, that Congress may lay a duty
on‘•mail notes which , will operate as some
check upon their circulation, without violating
the constitution. — Pennsylvanian,
Prices Current in ,‘luraria and DMohnega, quoted from
April Ist, to loth.
«t Ct*, g C( P .
Flour per Barrel, 12 50 a 15 00
Corn Meal per Bushel, 87 a 1 00
Bacon, 12 50 a 15 00
L'.iddcr per cut. 1 50 a 2 00
Beef per h>. 05 it ol>
Siio srpf r vw’. 11 00 a 17 00
Coll’ev per cwt. 20 00 a 25 01)
Cltkkens, 00 25 a 00 37
per rliJ!. 00 12 a o'l 18
Gold per dwt. 00 87 a 00 91
All other articles in proportion.
Snrelv our wealthy Farmers arc not apprised <>f the
t’real demand liiere is in the Gobi Region, |..r articles
us their p-odnee. More than live thousand dollars
worth of these articles is sold Meekly in rnir two villa
ges. The roads ti>r their conveyance is tolerably good.
GENERAL ORDERS.
No. 1.
Head Quarters, 12th Division, G. ,XT. )
Etoicah, Chtiokee i ounfy, .ipnl II), 1>34. )
O, >r I”—Major Gen. HENRY M TFRRELL,
•n assuming tlm Cointnand oi ths- f-Jtli Division deems
it only nee, sS'iry to appeal to that native patriotism
so characteristic of the American Citizen Soldier, to
insure him tliat ready and efficient so; port, noon the
the part cf lhe subordinate of his corn.natwi so ne
cessary t<> its spredv and elf-dual organization.
i>ri!tcti 2? - ’I hat < ificers having rharje of pending
< l.'rtions and »pp*>in’tnents do toribwi.h pr< reed t.»
thc'.r iiiliii inet.t. f'.it vv hen* such duties devolve
u:><ni Civil officers, tlu-v are rrspe, !!u!‘y rrnne-fe l to
peri cred to the t jj<, mirgr of such duties without delay
rfr JJ—That CHARLES It M.I.Sii.X of
GilmrrCoanty.be ap;«>inted Inspector ..t >h“ 12th
Division, ivitli tin- rank ami mb- ,o Colonel, and that
hv be obeve»f and respected a- s..ch.
t),der ,i j'X-Th d M .i<*rCY :!'S W
ofthe county .»fCuss a" d PHILIP X HEMPIUL!..
<•: t ie County of Floyd. l>« app a * d ..ids, t., ih
(’mnmsndi-g Genr-./t and ;! -t J«-i ’ \ Bit I’.’’,’-'Ti R
of the Conntv «i! Luer- k. > <<mler sH<v‘er, D.X
VID IRXvIN. oItuCCT-u •*., Ji!’’ X* I .'oca t -
eaehwiththe t.'ieof Major, mJ h-vt ’ ‘ r obeyr,.
ami respected as such.
By ord.-r of T ’ w General
HENRY M. TERR FIT.
(. U » RE! S *!. NELSON.
; « / ! »<*• 1- . < •». G. tv.
A-E’ 19 - o-ffi
MaLITARY ENC ASJPMFNT. *
,7 AN Encampment will commence » -
Macon,on Monday, the Sth day of May
ICT next, and continue tor one w ek. Th«
YyJ ground selected, is in the immediate vi-
cinity oi the City, commanding an ex
tensive view of the surrounding country.
’ andjcalculated for'the accommodation o"
j J as many companies as may came The
• Wi) ’ Volunteer Corps of the State, are cr>r
i *1 /' / dially invited to .attend. Tents, Mar-
I HW quees. and all other necessary equippa-
ges, will be provided. Good Board will
I j, 4 » furnished hy the Stiller at the rat of
j 75 cents per day. Previously to the breaking tip of
the Encampment, a Gold Medal will be shot f< ;• by
by the Companies present.
Lieu’t. CONNF R .
SVrg t CHAMP’ AIN,
Corp’l BACON.
• Priv’ts W I.SON,
’ MORGAN,
WILLIAMS,
: DA MEL.
Com. ofArrang. from Jlacon Volunteer’,.
April 19.—9—tdm.
_SHER?.FF»S SALES. ~
Cobb Sheriffs Sales
FtIRJUNE.
W"’K'7"ILL be sold, in the town c>f Marietta
i w v Cobb county, on the first Tuesdey in June
. next, between th'-lawful hours of sale, (he follwing
I property, to-wit :
' Lol No. 310, IStii District, 2d Section;'le
i vied on as the property of David Burks and Cailas F.
I McKinzie, to satisfy a fi, fa. in favor of James T Wot-
I ford, vs. said defendants. Levy made and returned to
j me by a Constable.
| Lot No. 593, Ist District, 2d Section; le.
[ vied on as the property of James R. Bennett, to satisfy
:a fi. fa. issued from a justices Courtof Bibb county, in
favor of William G. Macon, vs. said Bennett. . Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 117, 3d District, 3d Section; le
vied on as the property of Irwin XV hillington, to-satisfy
a fi. f'a. issued from a Justices Court of Carwford coun.
ty, in favor of R. V’. c. Ruffin, vs. said Whittington.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 1213. 19th District, 2d Section;
levied on as the property of James C. Caruthers. 0 sa
tisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of P daski
county, in favor of J >hn Wheeler, vs. said Can nth -is.
Levy made and returned to.me by a Constable.
Lot No. 173, 17th District, 2d Secfibn;
levied on as the property ofTbomas Ak rts, to sa‘; v a
fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court DeKalb counts.' in
favor ot James B. Morris, vs. said Akins. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 575, 18th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of Henry C<mn, to sali fy .’fi.
In. issued from a Justices Court of Jackson eminr . in
tavor of Green R. Duke, vs. said Coon, Levy mod©
and returned to me by a Constable.
> Lot No. 1124. 19th District, 2d n;
I levied on as the property of Thm as Butler, ami Martin
Belisle as security, to satisfy a fi. tn. issued from a jus
tices Court of Gv ionet’ county, in favor of Edvard
Featherston, vs. said Butler. Levymadeand returned
to me by a Constable.
i Lot No. 522, Ist District, 2d Section; le-
I vied on as the property of William M’Ncal, to sa i-fv
■ a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court ofl rnnklin eom.ty,
jtn tavor ot J Reed. Levy made and returned to me
[ by a Constable.
j Lot No. 115 G, IGth District, 2d Section;
levied on as the property of Edmund Argo, to .-nti.-fy n
j fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Henry (A nu’tv,
lin favor of L. Bissell, v*. snid Argo. Levy "made tti'cf
returned to me by a Constable.
Af'l GEORGE BABER, SI ffi
Cherokee Sheriffs Sale*
• WM/J EL He sold on tho first Tuesday in
j June next, in the Town of Edahwah. Clu ro-
I kee County, within the usual hours of sale, the follow,
ing property, to wit:
Lot No- 123, !sth District, 2d Section; Ini
vied on as the properly ot Stephen Allen, to satisfy
a fi. fa. isjiied from a Justices Coti’f ot Oglethorpe
county, in favor of James Butler, vs. said Allen. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
[ Lots No. 393, and 627. 15lh Distri't, 2d
| Section; levied on as lhe property of David Sparks,
tn satisfy three fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of
] Fayette county, in favor of John Burke, vs. said
| Sparks. Levy made and returned to me by a Con
' stable.
April 19 SAMUEL C. CANDLER. . Shff.
Forsyth MirraH s Sales
LL be aold on the firs! Tuesday in
; * " June next, in the tow nos Caimminr’, Forsyth
I county, wi’hm the usual hours of Tale, the following
i property, to m it :
Lot No. 490, 3d District, Ist Section; !e
--' vied <m aatie propvi'y of John Murphv, to saii-.y a
; ti. tn. issued from Jostic>s Court ol Altiscoi’ee e<,’nn
[ tv, in favor of B. I’. Stubb 3 , vs. said Murphy. Levy
made and returned to me by a C nttable.
POSTIONED.
f Lot No. 676, 14 n District, Ist Section;
; levied on as the property of John M. Jih-s to sa'isfy a
■ fi. la. issued from Morgan Superior Court, in favor of
■ fliomas Jackson, tort <e me oi Royal J itikins.amJ one
m favor of Edward Williams, vs. said Jilt s
•
Lot ?<o. 325, Ist Di-trict, Ist s ( < i.,n; le
vied on :>s the property of Abraham S' i ,! ,rri. to sa
tisfy stmdrv ti Hs. is?ued troin a -.!♦»-rCot.rt of
Walton county, in favor <»f Egb rt H. !)<■;>H v?.
Stnddard. Levy in <de and returned to me by h Con
• stable.
Lot No. 313. 14th Dis rt- r. I-: 'r ( a>u ;
: levied on as the property of Mar'ha Cate- it |a
, rni’i Faircloth, to sat,«t\ twofi ta.s. is m d trom a J ’•
lives Court ot Emanuel county, in tavor ol A*A :
Jinkit'S, vs said d. tendartts. Levy made an : rcti.: ;i
1 cd to me t'V a Constable.
Apr., ib. JOHN JOI I V D. Sl.’ff
LILL\ GS J’ON lIG 1 LiL.
The tind • rsigimd liavine silu.c. < him-elt n th?
town ot LIV I.X<iS I’tl.X. Flopd count <f. respectfully :
(<n ins )us irtends and Hie public, generally, that im
lias opened a house of
PL BL /(• LA* i J.R T. 1 INME.X T,
Where h • hope* to receive a deserved ‘hare o' cus
tom. Hi- !IOL «SF. is Muiated on the south east ei>r
’ ner of River and Br»rad--treefs fie a-sures the pul*
lie that hisT.XiH.E will he lurt.ish with the best that
can be procured hi ‘be country, )■» industry and n.o
. ney.nnd every n.« . ■.« used t , reudcrllrD.se Corntmlu
ble that a» iv v ill Jos House.
fi.s r,T X Bl.*. v ill hr provi«4e<l with sufficient
q r,i.:i:v nt Ct iB V FODDER and OAT- a all
■ mrs. and under the ron«!ai>t and e-. clusiv» <aeof an
-xperirm ed am* t •i'.ldtil HOST’LER
9 i.e Proprietor in rr.‘king l;is charges, will alw v«
. -em-'<nber the jfres«ure of (be times.
'i his Io .mtiful ;ite and rising 9'own, is situated on
bank ofthe < . -» river, near the head <f ste;-m
--*u nt < Th.® villajfr huim p >«-,•«« some >-d-
•.nnf.'.?rs • j ‘ y tßvoralde to its merrrrriu- interest.
A- IL JUHNSIUN