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KECOROER UB SPY in. H. SATaAIQn r, Elitor. AUR LRZA. GA. SEPT 10, Union Congressional Ticket. JOHN COFFEE, of Telfair County. SE ATON GRANTL \ND, of Baldwin. CHORES E. HAYNES, of Hancock. GEORGE W. OWENS, of Chatham. WILLIAM SCHLEY, of Richmond. JOHN W. A. S A NFORD, of Baldwin. JAMES C. TERRE LL, of Franklin. GEORGE B. TOWNS, of Talbot, JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham. <7noin and State Risrht* 44 one and indivis" I Able, now anil forever.” UNION CANDIDATES. For Senate. William Wirley, J . tin D. Fields. House of Representatives. Henry 15. Shaw, J;un i s Cantrell, Robert Obar. £> Fo be continued until complete. -CJ To Correspondents. The Comrntmicetion of” W” was received too late for to-days paper. It shall have a place in our next. We have received through the politeness of an m. known friend in Pamphlet form, the able and truly elo quent address, delivered on tee 4th of July last, at Sa vannah, ny'4. Mall McAlister. We have also received a Copy of“ an Eulogy on the hfe and character of Lafayette,” delivered at Augusta by our distinguished Senator, the honorable John P. King. It • ill afford us much pleasure to place these inter esting documents before our readers at as early a date as the nature as our business will permit. - Our Half Sheet. Owing to repea’ed disappointments in receiving our supply of vk, we have, in the last resort, reluctantly been driven to the nece.-sity oi issuing a half sheet this week. For the purpose of avoiding this uncontrolla ble subterfuge, we applied last week to the “ South ern Banner” and “ Southern Whig,” foi assistance in this om tune of need, and are truly GRATIFIED to learn that it is quite likely, io these ink-sheding times, that we shall by the < nd of another week, have companions in tr .able. But amid t our troubles we are happy to learn, that our accommodating brotnerofthe “Athens (Tennessee) J >urnal,” as will be seen from the following article, is ever ready to render prompt assistance to the distressed. We, therefore, without further ceremony, send him our paper with one side printed, and hope he w ill have no conscientious scru ples in printing the other and sending it back We call the attention of the “ Banner” and “ Whig,” to his mode of assist e nee: “ KF The Western Weekly Review, has been twice sent to U« with only on. uuic puulxJ. W-* mippwc our brother of the black art, has got scarce of Ink, and we have therefore whacked the last paper he sent us down upon our pr<'ss, printed the other side, and sent it back to him. This is a very convenient arra ge brother you suve your Ink, and we save our paper. ”No constitutional scruples we hope. This is Ex ternal improvements -’Tia the on’side of your paper We have printed.—.Jt/irns Trnnessee Journal. Court of Appeals. Wo are truly gratified to see that the Grand Jury of our county, has recon,mended the establishment of a Court of Appeals for the Correction of Errors. We are also gratified to see that the Grand Juries of several of the counties in the State, have mndtt similar recommenda tions We hope, that not only the Grand Juries, but every Citizen of our country will give to this impor tant subject, that serious attention il so justly demands »t their hands, and which we trust will speedily,«wsi«Jt in the accomplishment of an object, so desirable to the ndmirers >f a well regulated Judiciary. By the esta blishment <4 a Con t of this kind, parties litigant.would in a grea 1 m« noire, be relieved from the present “ glo rious uncertainty ofthe law.” The Americun Fing. We heve heretofore forb..r 'axing any thing upon the charge <4 h outrage having been committed upon our National Flag nt Gainesville on the 4th of July last, by some of the Nullifies; believing as we did, that no inn i, or set of men in ’his cou try, were so destitute of even a decent re.«pe, t for our glorious Btars and Stripes, who would, i-nder any circumstan ces. whatever, offer to it that indignant insult, charged upon the Nullifiersiu n late publicati n m the Georgia Courier. But a publication in the Southern Banner, Ot :he <J’:i in-t establishes th- fact beyond all cavil, and places’tiie conipicu’ us A TOR in that shameful and disg » ,fnl transact ' -r. in ns very enviable situ*. Gon We -h.Ji place Mr . edeick’s publication, to gether with the accompanying certificates, before our readers next week. $ Suit-ide. A Corner's Inqm st w as held on Monday last, over the bodv of a person found in the Etowah River, on the previous day.” The Jury re'mned a verdict that *• he came to hi* death by dr. wn>ng himself.” And from all ’he information that could be collected, it is believe * that the leceased was Colonel LAMES Me- CARTS EY. late of McMinn .-■■ii ty Tennessee. This presumption »>as strengthened by the testimony of several witnesses, who stated that Col. McCartney had baen seen in Auraria three weeks since, in a state of menial alenution. The Cholera. It will be seen from the following letter, that this fatal inal'sdy has made its appearance ten miles above Savannah. Savannah, 31st August, 1834. Dear Sir — I have thr* mornins’ visited Maj. Whi'emios planiatiot 10 miles irom this city in consultation with Dr. Barnard and on our arrival no were informed by Mr. Richardsone that nine eases had occurred since 8 o’clock y«tl«rday tuorcmg—oftho uiae, five had died, two appeared better, and two others we consi dered doubtful as to their recovery. Between the hours of 9 arid 10 o’clock, six new cases were reported. Two of these we found in a state of collapse—the other four were evident ly in the formative or premonitory stage of the disease—and one man was almost without pulse in a Haifa hour from the time be was in vaded. The five cases which have died were taken offin three Hours from the time of inva sion of the disease. From the symptoms of the disease and the nature ofthe excretions Dr. Barnrrd and myself are disposed to attri bute the deaths which occurr d to the exist ence of the Cholera on the plantation which we have visited. Youra very respectfully, J, C. HABERSHAM, Health Officer. The new Gold Coin— On Wednesday last, we were gratified with the sight of about leu thousand dollars worth of the beautiful Gold Coin of the United States. It was of teal Georgia gold, coined at the mint for Messrs. J. D Beeis, I. R. St. John <s• Co., who, we understand, have made arrangements for an ample supply for the purpose of making ad vance* on cotton to the planters.— -Augusta Constitutionalist. From the Constitutionalist. The present crisis of >ur political affairs should awaken every slumbering feeling to ac tual danger, and create serious apprehensions for the future maintenance and integrity ofthe union ol these states. The danger which me naced, arid still menace, this union with disso lution, seems to disappear before the patriot ism, intelligence and good sense of a large majority ofthe people ofthe United States.— But if that danger has been neutralized, the cause of it has not been destroyed; it may re appear in another shape, and so disguised as to deceive ’he unwary and credulous. A deep wound has been inflicted on our body pol itic by the followers of the doctrine of nul lification; this wound may be healed, but the remembrance, that the value ofthe uni»n should be calculated bv the people, will hereafter, al ways recur, when dissatisfaction for real or pretended injuries, or disappointed ambition, will be experienced by a small minority of th -or ofthe people. The springing up of the doctrine of nullification has done more to wards destroying the veneration winch hud been hitherto entertained for our public institu tions and the union, than die federal nr monar chical pa’ty ever did; since the adoption of federal constitution in 1789. The fact is, confidence in the permanency of our federal and state government, has been shaken, if not destroyed; the maxim that a free people, with a free government, can become great, respect able and respected, is much doubted, even by those who feel an ardent attachment to free principles. Why can confidence exist, when a small minority of the people, led and de ceived by ambitious and designing individuals, can produce dissemions, civil wars, and the <l<H>aw-wn «f the- pufit leaf compact wTUCtI (Ih- ites rhiK-rent sections of a country as ont> na tion ? Can a free people, with a fre« govern ment, become great, respeciable and respect ed, when it is permitted to a few individuals to sow, with impunity, the seeds of discord, dis content and revolution, among the people? Certainly not. Before the doctrine of nullifi cation was started in our country, no dis trust existed in the minds of the people, of their ability to maintain the governments they had established, and to transmit to their posterity the public insHtuticns ofthe country in as pure a condition as they were origmaliv formed. The opinion generally prevailed, that the union would be perpet ual, and that the liberties we were enjoy ing would be secured to our descendants- Since the doctrine of ..nullification has been b'Utfty expressed ? That the union of the states is precarieus. and sooner or later, the dismemberment of this union is inevi table. Those with whom the doctrine of nullification originated, were well aware, that if they could succeed in creating doubts as to the permanency <»f the union, they would havo accomplished a material step towards the dissolution of this union, and towards the formation of southern confed eracy. Once created, the douhts would re quire less labour to be lurned into realities, <he people being prepared for events which were already anticipated. The nullifiers Have declar’d that the value of the union •Lou'd be calculated. Following this dec • iati tn, they have calculated the value of the union, and found that it was not of much v luu to thont. They would separated from ike union, if ’.hey had lievn allowed to do so. B« ; in matiin; the at tempt to seperai” themselves from the oth er slates, they ulrn* st Hr < ght the country t«* the veige ot' civil war ’fid anarchy. By jthis n ’empt they have established a dan i gerotis example. Whenever a stats, or a J small minority of the people, will think that j they are injured bv any measu e ofthe feder al government a threat of nullifying the mea sure, or of seceding from It e federal compact, will undoubtedly be made. And such threats will acquire more consistence us they ere re pealed, until Hie dissolution of the union is ef fecled; and a southern confederacy foimedand organized to suit the ambitious views ofthe! leaders in this great rbange m the public in stitutions of the country. Thn question now arises: cannot means he adopted to prevent ihe accomplishment of ihe evils just stated I Yes; the first and most es- ■ fective means is recomended bv Washington: i that we must accustom ourselves (again) to think and speak ofour union as the palladium of our polmcal safety ai d prosperity; watch for the preservation with jealous anxiety; dis countenance whatever may suggest, even a suspicion that it can in any event be aban doned; and indignantly frown upon the first dawning of every attempt to a||>enate anv nor- j tion of our country from enfee- ble the sacred ties which together the» various parts. And this meWs, recohunended by should bi the union men in the snivh, where pF his union has bee** calculated, a ncLjrifijree t h ij, union has been found a which secretly, but no and e‘s--i foctively, is wh’t Washington so patriotically and fervently re commended the American people to avoid. — The onion men have a glorious nart to act in 'he present political crisis of our affairs. They have the warning of Washington before them: thev have the union to preserve; thev have to maintain the free governments under which we live in their original puritv: and they have to re-establish the maxim, that a free people can govern themselves without dissenttons and discord among themselves, and become great, respectable «nd respected. W'H thev realize the just expectations of the lovers of freedom and free institutions in the world 1 They will, if they remain firm in their principles; if thev are undaunted in ihe political contest which now exists between the friends of the union, and those who believe that this union is of no value; and if 'n the exercise of their elective franchise, they independ^nilv < hose for t> eir public n rents. oqlv those who will fearlessly and zealously conform to the instructions of their constituents. Should the union men act well their part, and discharge faithfully their duties, the union is safe, our liberties are secured, and our pun lie institutions ar preserved: and they will be able to transmit to ’heir children unincumh“r ed with dangermis improvements, that rich and invaluable fieri age which they received from their fathers of he revolution. Colonel Long one of the United States to pographical engineers, ol whom mention was made in our last, arrived in this place on the 15th uh. He his taken a general reconnoi sance of tile contemplated route for the railroad between Athens and this place, and will leave in a few davs, accompanied by the engineer of the Tuscumbia, Courtland ano Decatur railroad, in continm tion of the tour to the Mississippi river, at Memphis. He reports favorably of die country which he has 'bus far explored.— Tuscumbia North Alabanian. H'ashington's Punctuality — When Gen oral Washington assigned to meet Congress at noon, he never tailed io be passing the hall door while the clink was striking twelve.— Whether his gues’s were present or not, he always dined at four. Nm unfreqnenily, new members of Congress, who were invited to dine with him, delayed often till dinner was half over; and would then remark: “Gentle ilcmen, we are punctual here. My cook nev whether the company has arrived, but whether the hour has ” When he visited Boston in 1789, he apnointed 8 o’clock, A. M., as the hour when he should set out for Salem; and while the Old South clock was striking eight, lie was mounting his horse. The -~-j f -ntwmMWMt to es cort him were parading in Tremont street after bis departure, and it was not until the Gener al reached Charles River Bridge that they u vertook him. On the arrival of <h« corps, the General with peifect good nature said: ‘‘Ma jor , I thought you had been too long in my tamilv not to know when it was eight o’clock ” Captain Pease, the father of the stage esiablishtnfßt in the United States, had a beautiful pair of horses, which he wished to dispose of io the General, whom he knew to be an excellent judge ot horses. The Gener al appointed five o’clock in the morning to ex amine them. But the Captain did not arrive with the horses inti! a quarter past five, when he was told by the groom that the General was there at five, and then fulfilling other engage ments. Pease, much mortified, was obliged to wait a week for another opportunity, mere ly for delaying the first quarter of au hour. AMERICAN WOMEN. A foreign author, in his work, gives the fol lowing portrait of the American women: “She is generally graceful in her figure: slow in her gait, mild in her looks, proud her mien, engagin' »n her conversation, cate in her expressions, quick at hashing, chaste in her manners, improving on acquaint tance, generous to a fault, ready t o weep with one in distress, solicitous for '.he poor, truly religious, eminently humap.e, constant in her attachment, a fond wife, a tender mother, te nacious in her word, jealous of her honor, pru dent in her conduct circumspect in her house, and what is natural, cunnotkeep a secret. ,i A coach containing four member* of Par liatnent w.e overturned in the Strand. A coun.rynia nassin* inquired who were the i unfortunate persons; and being told, “Oh! let them lie.” cried he, “my father advised me not to meddle with state affairs ” Ned Shutter thus explained his reason to, preferring to wear ste< kings with holes for j having them darned:—“A hole,” said he, ‘•may he the accident ofa day, mid will pass upon the best gentleman; but a darn is premi ditated poverty.” Ah, who can tell how hard it is to climb An Irishman, who was commuted to Knats ford tread wheel for the space ofa month, ob served at the expiration of his task, “ What u great deal of fatigue and botheration it would Have saved uh poor creatures, if they had in vented it to go by steam like all other water mills; for d—l burn me it 1 have not been go ing up stairs for th-s four weeks, but never could reach the chamber door at all, at all.” We have several interesting articles on hand this week, ”/hich have been for the want of R#OJI. one line to fill this column. PRESENTMENTS rlhe. Grand Jury of Lumpkin, county, August Term, 1834. 5 The grand Jury, for the present Term, having fcbsed the tedious duties which have devolved up- Jn them, during the present term, congratulate and the country, that they have but few special presentments to make. In responding to the charge of his honor Judge Hoope, in reward to a court of Errors and Ap peals, so far as an expression of our opinion can go, we are decide-’!? >n favor of one. as we do be lieve there should be a uniformity of decision and practice throughout the State, and wedo not know of any thing that would be better calculated to pro duce such result than the establishment ofa Su preme court. We have not had an opportunity of examining the situation of our county funds, and have been advised, ’hat it is not strictly the duly of the coun ty Treasurer, to report more than onre a year, and that this was done at the last term ofour Superior court. AVe have examined rhe Jail, now building in onr county, and find it (although not vet finished) done in good order and believe it will be a safe build ing when finished. We would reccommend a more rigid enforce ment of the road laws, and would call tht attention of the Inferior court to the improvement of nil our nuhlick roads—-We would direct the attention of the commissioners of the town of Dahlohnega. that whereas they have taken great pains to clear avvav anti improve the public square., yet we find the st eets. more oarticularlv ’lie back streets, in a miserable condition, frequently the repository oi all manner of filth an i rubage to the gre it anoy ance of the citizens. We have examined the books ol the Tax collec tor and have allowed him an account - n his d« faulting list of the sum of two hundred and fifteen dollars and twenty-thtee cents, to be passed to his credit. The grand Jury having boen exempt from any political excitement in their body, during the term, are determined to stand aloof from it in their pre sentments. In taking our leave of his honor Judge Hooper, we tender him our approbation for the manner in which he has presidt d ’luring the present teim of our court, and to the Solicitor General, our thanks for his attention to our body and his deligence in the discharge of his duty. We request the e presentments be published in the Mint r’s Recor er. Rowland Bearden, Foreman. Jesse L. Riley, E. P. Hale, John Martin, William Ke< nom, J tales Bryon, Robert Ligon, B’-rry Turner, John D. Field Sr. L<-wis D >bbs, Joshua Dunagan, William O. Bnromoo, John Cantrell, Daniel Kilhan, A I’hristnpher, William J. H unphries, Reuben Hutchinson, John L. Berrien, Thomas J. Mason, Pleasant VA’orlv On motion of William Ezznrd, Solicitor Gen rral. it is ordered, that the presentments be pub lished according to request. A true extract from the minates of the Superior court of Lumpkin county. H. C. TATUM, c. s. c. NOTICE. PUBLIC notice is hi-reby given, Ihst 1 have 'his ttny revoked and mad null mid voi l( cert d powerof n’t rney and bond, made by niys If, to one Ainos Lard, to nk« titles in my name to h t num ber 578. in the 121 h district o’ itie Ist section, as t'i» consid ration for which papers were given is about to fail. THOMAS JACKSON. Sent. 10 -28--3 L GEORGIA : A PROCLAMATION By W ILSON LUMPKIN Governor and com mauder in Chie f of the Army and dfavy of this State and the -Militia thereof, WHEREAS, I ha»e received information that on the 15tn iust. in the county of HuVor sham, in this State, a murder wr 8 co mm’ted on the body ofCaJvni J. Hanks by J’>.„ w. Thompson and Elbridge G Harris; and it b' K , g represented to me tha’ said Harris has escaped p tn( j fl ,. d fronj justice—l have tlieretoi e thought prop*- j issue thia my r.~ clammion, noHAM “ ea rewnrd of THREE HUNDRED U LLAKB to any person or persons who may appre hend nnd delive",- th e sujd fugitive to the sheriff or Jai lor ot said coun’.y of Habersham, that 1 e may be tried tor the offetr.-e with which he is charged. And Ido moreover charge and require all officers civil and rmli *”• <his Siato, lobe vigilant in aiding to bring »ai<‘ one r uer to justice. she said Elbridge G. Harris is represented tobe about 5 fee' 8 or 9 inches high, rather spare made, dark skin, sallow complexion, high forehead, a long thin face, the skin of which is very rough; a down cast and very forbidding countenance. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affix ed thereto, at the Sta’e House in Milledgeville, this twenty first day of August, eighteen hundred arid ihirtv four, and of the Independence of the United States, the fifty ninth. WILSON LUMPKIN. By the Governor: Wm. A Tf.nxillk, Sec'ry of State. Sept. 3.—27—3 i IN addition to the reward offered by His F.xeellency the Governor, w e wit! pay the sum of Five Hux- Urh.d Dot.lars for (he apprehension and deliver, u Elbridge G. Harris to the Jail f tlaberrhani Cwnnty JOHN HUMPHRIES. A. M HANKS. Clarkesville, Ga. Sept. 3 —27 3t GOLD LOT FOR SALE. TH E eabacriber offers for sale, under a power o. Attorney from the owner, John Bnah, Lot No 791, 12th District, and Ist Section. For Terms apply to him at Dahlohnega. JOHN CHOICE. Sept. 3.—27—4 t GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY. IIEREAS James Burmore, applies so me for V v letters of Administration on the estate of Henry Dobson, late of said county, deceased. The-e are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred arid creditors, of said dec ased. to be and ap pear, at my office within the t>m< prescribed by law, to «hew cause, if any they have, why said le tt« rs should nol be granted. Given under my hand nml seal. Aug. 27. PHILLIP CROFT, c.c. o, NOTICE. rOST or mi-laid, on yesterday, a due hill, drawn 4 by William Prncbback, in favor of James Pm< h-! back, for eighty-five dollars, dated sortie tune in June. The public is cautioned again-.’ trading for said due bill; and the maker thereof, from paying the same to any one except myself. JAMES HNCHBACK. August 27—26—1 t, SHERIFF’S SALES. z Lumpkin Sheriff's sales. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in f, October next, in the Town ofDahlohnega, -fc Lumpkin county, within the usual hours of sale,the fol. lowing property, to wit: Lot No. 140, 13th District, Ist Section; South, levied on us tl.e property of David R. Reed, surviving copartner of J. & D. R. R. ed, to satisfy a fi. fa issued from the Superior Court of Dekalb county, pi favor of Thomas G. Casey, vs. said Recd. Also all the Right Title and equitable Inter est which V. illiam D. Nixon has in and <o the House f and Lot in the tow nos Dahlohnega, known as No. 27, - in the plan of said Tow n; levied on to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of Lumpkin county, in favor of P. R. McCraiyand others, vs. said Nixon. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 64, 13th District, Ist Section, South, levied on as the properly of Joshua Gibson, to satisfv sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of v Jackson county, < ne in favor of Joshua Roberts, vs. eani Gibson. Levy made and returned to me by a Con- . stable. Lot No. 430, 12i h District, Ist Section; le vied on as me property of Enoch Slatton, to satisfy 4V sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court ot Hall county, in favor of Thomas Norris, vs. said Station. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot Nt). 1050, 4th District, Ist section; le vied on as the property <>i Caleb Herndon, to satisfy sundry fi. fas one issued from the Su, enor Coutt of Lumpkin county in favor of Stanford &. Hills, vs. said Herndon, 5 Lot Na. 1205,4th District, Ist Section; le vied on as the propeity of A. Co well, to satisfy sun dry h. fas. issued horn a Justice- Coutt ot Henry coun ty in favor of E. <s• B Brown, vs. said A. Colwell. Le vy maue unu returned to ue oy a Constable. . Lot No. 54, 13tn District, Ist Section, < South, levied on as the properly of Abner Cherry to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Bibb county, iu favor of Rushin & Rogers, for the use ol William Porters, vs. Abner Cherry and George W. Jackson. Levy made and returned io me by a Constable. A Lot No. 48, 13 h District, Ist Section, A North; levied on as the property oi Britton J. Franks to satisfy a fi. fa. issued Irom a Justices Court of Jasper county, in favor of William tUaxey, vs. said Franks. Levy made and returned to me by & Constable. Lol No. 740, 12th District, Ist Section; le vied on as the property ot James Hatcher, to sa tisfy a fi. fa. issued iron; a Justices Court of Craw ford county, in iavor of F. Bacon, vs. said Hatch er. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta. , be. Al! the right, tide and interest which H. C. Tatum has in and to Lot No. 7GI. 12th District, Ist «T Section; levied on as the pre petty ot H. C. Tatum, to satisfy sundry ii. fas. issued from » Jurtices Court of Lumpkin county, one in favor of Robert Stribling, vs, said i atom. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. x Lot No. 7, 13ih District, Ist Section, south;. ' levied on as the property of Archibald Blake, to sa tisty a ft. fa. issued from a Justices Court ot Stewart- \ county in favor of Axum Roby, vs. said Blake and 1V iiliam B. whirling. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Loi No. 1093, 12th District, Ihi Section levied on as the property of Job Ashworth, to satisfy b fi ;a. issued from lb> Inferior Court of I ranklin conn ty,in iavor of Drewry R-me for the use of James Mor— ris, vs. said Ashworth, and Jeremiah Ashworth. The fourth part of lot number C6B, District Ist Section; levied on as the property of Abel Winninghum. to satisfy all fa from a justices court of Gwinnett county, in iavor of 8. Bogan. Levied on and returned to md by a constable. Three town lots lying in the town ofAuraria, levied on as the property ol Thomas C. Bowen, to sat isfy« ft fa fr. in a justices court »f Lumpkin county, pi favor of Barber and Blair. Levied on and returned. t*> me by acou-table. One n« gro woman, by 'he name of Patsey; levied on as the property of Jefferson B. Officer, to satisfy afi fa issued from Carroll Superior coart in* iavor of Samuel McJunkin vs. officer. * One grey horse, levied on as th > property of Edwin Petigrcw, to satisfy a li fa issued from Hall inferior court, io favor of John R. Stnndford vs. said Pilligrew maker, and William 11. Underwood en dorser. Lot No. 476, 12th District Ist Section; ied on as the property of Ja-ues J. Clemonds, to satis fy a fi fa issued from a justices court of Di catur conn ty, in favor of John Blewett, against said Clem* onds. Levied on and returned to me by a eon st a* bio. POSTPONED SALES. Lot No. 303, 13th Dist. Ist Sec. South; !o vied on as the properly ofCharles Baxter, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from >i Justices Court of Burk county, in favor of Garlick & Cates against said Baxter. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Loi No. 800, 12th District, Ist Section; le vied on as the property J 'loses Potts, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of XJglethorp county, '“*■ in favor of John T, Penn, Levy made and returned to me by u Constable, JOHN D. FIELDS, Jun.D. Sbff. 4. Sept. 3. Lumpkin Sheriff ’s Sales. tLtVJLL be sold on the first Tuesduv »nj- October next, in the Dahlohnega, < f.nmnLir, .■ on-- - 111 hours of sale, the -rtJTtdwmg piuperty, to w it: Two Negro Boys, one by the name of Mo ses, the other by the name of lam; levied on as the the property of Reuben Hutchison, to satisfy a mort gage fi. fa, issued from the Super; >r Court of Lumpkin county, in favor of William Pmchbtck SAMUEL KlNG.Sn’ff. AT THE SAME PLACE ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOV. NEXT. One negro woman, by the name of Sarah; /” levied on by virtue of a Mortgage fi fa, issued from tbo inferior court of Lumpkin c >unty, at the instance of Cleinonds Quillian vs. Hardy C. Tatum. JOHN D. HELD, Jr. Sept. 3. Dept. BhfT. Forsyth Sheriff’s Sales 'll A ILL be bold on the first Tuesday in * * October next, in the town of Cumming, For ay th county, within the usual hours of sale, the follow ing preperty, to wit: Lot No. 970, 14th District Ist Section; lev ied on as tne property of « m. N. Flinn, to satiety a fi fa issued from u justices c<>ur ol Gwinnett county iri avor of Noah Rang. Levi, don and returned to . me by a constable. . Lot No. 1015, 2nd District, Ist Section; levied on ns the property of John Grubbs, to satisfy a fi la from Gwinnett Superior court, in favor of John Nesbit. Lot No. 42, 14<h District Ist Section; lev ied on ns the property of Ambrose Hill, to satisfy fl issued from a Justices court of Gwinnett cuuDtv*