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On ft long before the Indians ceded the territo ry to tire whites. What connection there ex ists between this post and the die is not mat ter to hazard an opinion without investigation The facilities for explaining these mysterious and wonderful things are daily diminishing.— This arises tn a great measure from th»’ en gagements of the literary and scientific in nth er affairs, and from the ignorance and indiffer crence of others who might furnish themes of much interest. We say that the facilities art daily diminishing. And why? For manv reasons. How many men are there in the state of Georgia, who can speak the language of one solitary tribe of the Indians? And those who do: what interest do they take in communicating it io others? Even the few words that the whites do learn, are tortured juto the most shameless deformity. T here is rapidnees among the people of the United States to Anglicize every ward which will ad mit it. We take the same liberty with the language of other nations that the Greeks did with the tongue and Mythology ofthe Egyp tians. Polytheism, origrnally vile and bai barousr, was rendered more so, by the tortures Which they inflicted on the name of a Deity, to render it derivative from the elements of their own language. To instance in one par ticular: Among all the demon herd what one is there of a more vile and contemptible form ■than Priaptis ? ILs hideous figure was used to , frighten children, and express the most ?od- I forsaken abominations. Yet this contempt!- { ole god was regarded by the Egyptians (from whom they originally- derived his name and worship) as the principal deity—th* fouttain of light, the same as Proto%onou9 or Jlpls, \ ptnd the Chaldaic ..fwr. Again, tri the same i way, Semirum ih «-oni’>- urid- d of Sama Ramas, signifying the Divine token or oaudard of the j most high, being in fact nothing more than a military ensign, was hv them first created a divinity, wtio was changed into adore for some frivolous offence, (Nr y ants Myth. vol. i. 177. vol. lii. 143.) Thus a religion the ele mentary principles of which were correct, bv misconception and *ant<»nness, was rendered n mass of inconsistant fables. Although our perversions do not extend further than to the 1 language of the Indians, yet they are no less i effectual in changing the signification and svl- j ' labic consiructiona of their words. How' men ere there in the State of Georgia oven, who, upon eSMminatmn of some of our maps, would suppose thatihe f.dh of Tahlulah were on the river printed Tnroree. It has been but a few years since this splendid dis play of natural grandieur met with an analysis und derivation, which confinns the charge] made against our people of endeavoring to do- J votail every language in ihrir own. As these fall do inspire a sensation ofnwe to every ho holder, some writer who had experienced, it concluded that this w an American feeling originally, and consequently that the name ofi ■*!>• ralu -mtrwrrrrrrY wrnten and pro nounced. But from his thoughts, whatever they may have been, whether through ignor ance or the revelry of nn awkward fancy, we have (tie Latinized word Terroree to denote the falls of Trthlulnh. W hat has been the late of the word Ktnhwah ? hi much, or more perverted than the oilier. We have now on our maps, the Hightower*river, and pethnps posterity may he induced to believe that it re ceived its name from some remarkable high flower which was situated upon it. With these few remarks on the first part of the demi-civil ized history of Georgia, the subject is resnect tully submitted. That there is much which could be written of internet tn the Historian and Philanthropist, no one will d-mbt. The ..writer did not undertake the subject with the view of writing a history. These reflections are only intended to engage he minds nf men of ability, and in that way bring forth some thing to enlighten and interest those who suc ceed us. C ESTUS. and spy m. h. (mthright, Editor. AURARIA, GA. OCT 29,1834 L Court of Error*. No Government, whatever mny bo it« form, • can bo consibered competent to the dissemina tion of equal justice among its citizens, without a well regulated Judiciary. Upon ilie just administration of this department of the Gov •mmnnt depend in it groa< measure, ‘he per manency and stability of sumo of the most im portant rights of the citizen. Under our pre- R out system, the rights of individuals in four • fifth ot the cases brought before our Courts, depend upon the whims and caprice of a parti cun Judge. whose decision there is no appeal. Our Judges are of'en chosen, not ?>*’ r dieir acknowledged legal attainments, but in many instances, for their great talents in the m anagement of political matters. Hence, in „ • great degree the diversity ol decisions and want of uniformity in practice in the different Circuits, are rowdily perceived. A Jndiciaiy system over which a partizan Judge is chosen to preside, whoso continuance in i>ffi.*e de peuding solely upon the vicissitude* ot a party, s replete with more mischieft, than a careless sbserver might imagine. Let these airora be orrccted by the wi»dem of a Supreme Court /.rested for that express purpose. Then, and jot tell then, may parties litigant reasonably bok for a uniform and just administration of he law* ol the land, wo far as it is in the scope d human possibility. We have thrown out these suggestions for purpose of eliciting an investigation ot this xnpertaut question, which can but result tn the er. *umattos ol 3u object so essentia! to the preservation of tiie rights and interests of all, and which must ultimately raise Georgia to .in equal station with the other States of the Union in the history of Jurisprudence. We, ■ herefore, hope that >iur next Legislature, in ead of consuming three fourths of its time as ■s usual, in the discussion of the self-absurd md preposterous theories of nullification, will give to this subject that attention and scruti nizing investigation it so justly demands. FOR THE RFCORDER AND SPY. Those who would teach, should first be capable of Teaching:. Mr. Gathrighf.— l perceive that some sage essayist over the signature of‘'ll EVI EWER,” has presented to the public through the co lumns of your paper, what I would justly term, a political homily, in which the opinions ol Governor Troup, as expressed in his late let ter to certain Citizens of Talbot county, are canvassed in a style replete with dogmatism, and in a spirit not by any means devoid of ac rimony. And as we are all concerned in the preservation of the politic i’ character of our country, and as that depends very much on the I individual standing and character of her pub-) lie men, 1 hope I shall not be considered as trespassing too much upon your accustomed liberality as an Editor, in asking permission to fill a small space in your paper, in making a feeble, effort to vindicate, and if possible, to rescue the political reputation of the Ex Go vernor md late Senator from Georgia, before it becomes forever prostrate. under the over whelming fRITICISMS, & scorching S * R CAMS of ibis modern political Sophist- He! commences his withering exposition of tin abominable heresis coitiaim d in Mr. Troup’s letter, in a jest, which to Mr. Troup, is cei - tainly cruel and altogether insurpouble, by staling that “ 1 see another letter from that man of letters, George M. Troup, going the rounds of lhelmilhfving papers.” And then woes on in rather a prophetic, spirit to say. “ Before I make any remarks as to the real merit of this fourth or fifth epistle of Mr. Troup, permit me to say, that the frequent circulation J»f the opinions of this once influential politi cian, to me appears ominous of n<>w cause of party strife.’’ Wonderful discovery! Extra ordinary sagacitv ! By heavens, is it not pas sing strange that it should have been reserved fo< this gifted writer to have foreseen with pro phetic ken. und to h ive promulgated to the people at this day, that a man, who until now, had stood high in the public confidence, was furnishing “ new cause of parly strife,” because he. thought proper to exercise the privilege, common to every citizen of expressing his opinions upon some of the vexed political questions of the dav, and that the friends of /his man, by a frequent circulation of his opin ions, Should be ho uncharit ibfy riccused of a disposition of affording new pretexts of keep ing abve the bitter political dissensions, which now ho unhappily distract the country. such is to be the necessary consequence ol disseminating Mr. Troup’s political opinions, as predicted by one who cannot be mistaken. And therefore the only reason that Mr. Troops political friends should be aggrieved is, that the above paragraph which portends so m<ich mischief, should have made us appearance at a time when (ho great political struggle being over, every friend to peace and quiet, should instead of agitating, be disposed to pour oil on the troubled walers. But in the next paragraph, the “ Reviewer’ has certainly, in the benevolence of his heart, afforded his political opponents much cause oi gratitude, and for which thev should neve* cease tube thankful, for when hesavs, “ It is not my purpose io trouble he public with many remaiks of my own m coutiadiction to whai will be hailed by the nnllilters as political axioms.” And then proceeds m his work ol /iai’o<-, and after dissecting, with the skill of no anatomist, the different parts of Troup’- letter, lie litierally eats it into mince pieces He begins by stating that “ Mr. Lrotip sc out by Saving that the states are sovereign or they not.” Well save he, ” now this to every mathematical mind t* as clear as that a whole is greater than its parts —or to the political mind that the whole should protect all its pans, and that every part should pay obedience io the will of the whole.” Now no matter how unwilling I might be to admit ’he truth of the latter part of tuts demonstration in ns unquali fied sense, which he asserts is so clear to the “ political mind,” yet it is curtain that (ho “ Reviewer” admits the truth or falsity of Troup’s proposition, that *• the States are sove reign or they arc not.” Mr. Troup, however, comes to the conclusion front his course of reasoning, that the States nre sovereign. The <* Reviewei” draws no conclusion directly from his premises, but evidently disagrees from Troup, and must consequently, adopt the negative ol the proposition, that the States are not vnvercigu. And what convinces me that I uin not in error, that this is the position he maintains, he piov-ods at great length to prove that the United Stales Government is sovereign, which is utterly at wat with the doc trine of State sovereignty. And to m ke good his position, the " Reviewer” has furnished us copious extracts from Blacksione’s Commen taries, Pnlev’s Mo<al Philosophy and V aitel’s Ltw ol Nations, and might with equal proprie ty have pressed into hi- sei vice extr u ts, from the writings ol Shakespeare, Knickerbocker or Sterne. For 1 should like to know vvhut any of the w rilings of these . utuois h ive to do wuh the Vniled States Govri nment. I nave al wa» s been taught to believe, that all the powers ex ercised by the United Slates Government, are derived from the Constitution. And lam sure hr Cous notion hus nothing to do with t .«? w Hings of Blackstone, Paley, or \ a tel, t«»i if the Utided States had no Cunctiiuuou at all, she would ue bound to respect, and be gov erned by the laws of nature aud nations. I'hese laws are supenor to all others, and are entire ly aud have nothing to lAitb , the constitution or the municipal government i of a country. It is then to the Constitution , that the United Stales Government is to look for ihe powers she is to execise. And where ' ' in that instrument do we find that sovereign ■j or supreme power is vested m the United i States Government ? Does it follow as a natu- f ral consequence, hecaus ■ that government exercises certain powers of sovereignty, that should make her absolutely sovereign ? Does it not clearly appear from the preamble to iff constitution of ihe United S'ates, that the ob ject the Stales had in view in forming a Gene ral Government, was, that it might carry into effect for them, ceriain powers which could not tie conveniently exercised bv them in their separate capacity ? The General Government , is therefore but a branch of the State Govern- ■ ments, but both distinct and independent of | each othei, with regard to the powers which j they respectively exercise. But the “ Re | viewer” is so entirely absorbed in the idea of : the sovereignty of the United States Govern jrnent, that he concludes hts reasoning on this 'point, by tauntingly asking the question, “Will {Mr. Troup tell us where, i° •he history of ioui Government the States possessed ceriain !ofthe powers enumerated in the Constitution? |lflhenthe States never possessed them, it follows that 'hey are not delegated by the slates individually, therefore ,they must be derived from another source, to wit ; the people ofthe United Siaies ” Well, here is certainly some thing new under the sun, /or I never before heard, and never expecied Io hear it contended for by the veriest consobd utonistphat the Slates were noi soveieigu and independent before the adoption of the Constitution, for we read in hisiorv, tha- ihe thirteen Stales did not adopt the Constitution H one and the same tune, and that fwo of (hem, viz ; Delaware and North Carolina, did not adopt it for several months after the others did; and I have never heard it disputed, but that it was in the power of both these Stales to have remained out of the Con stitution until now if they had 'bought proper. /And we fun her read, Hi it after the Const no tion was adopted by the convention at Phila delphia, it «as then ratified by the States se parately, and according to (heir different modes of ralifit-aiion; and how it comes to pas* as we are told in the above paragraph, that the Slates never possessed cer'ain of the poweis enumerated m he Constitution, and that thev are not delegated by ihe States individually, but by ihe whole people ofthe United Stales, it is for me yet to learn. And 1 have no where read tn the Constitution, that the States have made a transfer forever in Fee Simple of the powers enumerated in the Constitution, to the Federal Government, and that because thev have not heretofore thought proper in their •vise discretion, to exercise these enumerated powers, that they have therefore placed it out of their power to exercise them at any time heieafier. Now irom all these facts taken together, I draw the following inferences, viz : Ist. That the States were originally sovereign and independent. 2d. That the States are now sovereign and have at no period of their politi tical existence, parted with their sovereignty. 3d. That by the adoption of the Federal Con stitution. thev parted with the exercise of cer lain powers which they could not conveniently exercise in their separate capacity, and that each has reserved to itself the right at any iime to reserve the exercise of these powers. 4ih. That whatever a Stale may do in the ex lerrise of her sovereignly, she does with a full knowledge of ihe consequences to herself; ~nd with a just regard to the laws of nature and ■ Hinns. But it appears by this unanswerable argu ’»•■/!/ ot the “ Reviewer” upon constitutional i«»w, that the principles involved in iho above propositions, are now entirely exploded; that the writings of Jefferson and Madison, and other distinguished statesmen upon the re|a tve powers of the Slate and Federal Govern ments, are all stuff; and that the doctrines contended for by the Nulhfiers and State Rights men of the present day, are all ridicu lous absurdities. And the blessed doctrine is now proclaimed to us by this sapient “ Re viewer,” as if by one commissioned from on high, that soveieignty which means something which it is impossible to divide, viz ; Supreme power, is notwiihstanding devisible, and that enough of it is yet left in the States, to enable them to authorize the erection of toll bridges, i incorporate villages, grant divorces, &c., but I (hat all the great and essential powers npper- I mining to it, reside in one gn at central gov ; ernment, which has no law for its guide but its > own despotic will, and ruling wuh absolute j swav over (he lives and fortunes of twelve mil litons of people. Oh, delectable svrem ! Oh, : what a glorious government we have ! ' But it is the last paraagriph of the REVIEW ER” which contain- the verv ; verv quintessence of aotmd and deserves ! to be written in characters of gold, and be i preserved as a perpetual warning to all those who have g ven in iheir faith io the wicked l doctrine of Nulhtic Hton Ha ken! ihereiore ye sinners against the righteous doctrine of (federal stiprcmicv! And heed ye to the voice ot this heaven born teacher of political philoso phy. when lie tells you in a spirit of much lender merry, that you have a: le.igm been b<oughi 'out of darkness, aud that you must now see the error of your ways, and Ute truth as it is revealed, in the following •nr-sage winch lie he has delivered unto you viz: “In conc|u ston Mt. Troup gives to South Carolina a perfect right to d> what she did do. Thus a dopimg the whole system of nullification. Bit ilie la«r vole ot the people of Georgia must convince Mr Uroup, and iho-e who hail Ins writings as political sermons on iho “Moun*” that a spirit of man-worship can no longer govern the people ot Georgia, and that a pop ular name wiit-n ftixod :u d r.-emu- heresie but lend- to tnv •- igaiion. a >d L-av » surdity inure pmp.sble.” Now would ii t.oi u a sin and a shame for Mr. Troup wrid his i wicked lollowers io persist in iheir wicked ! course, after tbn beam cf light Hf been shea I upon them, to enlighten their understandings, i and to enable them, hereafter lo walk in the : path of duty.* Oh! u would be certainly im i pious in them in the high- st degree to disre gard so sacred an admonition. But Mr. Reviewer b fore taking leave of von entirely, I would like to know what you mean by these dangerous heresies you speak of.-—ls nullification one of them? Weil now, what do you understand by nullification ? As 1 tlii >k it probable you don’t exactly compre hend it 1 will define it for you. Nullification ! is the right of a Sime, after all other means | have failed to set aside and make null and void within her limits, any unconstitutional law of Congress or unconstitutional decision of the Supreme Cour;, or unconstitution al proceedings ofthe Resident of Hie United 1 States which may bear particularly oppressive i on her, whether such act of nullification is done by (he State Government exercising the ; sovereign power of a Slate, or the people of a State in convention. Well now, sir,what ob jection have you to nullification ! Peihaps you may answer, inat ifone State has (he right to judge of the constitutional! y ol a law, mat it might happen in the course of time, that she might nullify a constitutional law. Weil sup pose she did. is there not some risk to be run in the operation ofevery political system ? And is there not as little danger to be appie hended from this source as any other you could possibly meruion. It is only as a re medy in the last resort that its advocates have contended for ill And Knowing as you should do, the attachment, oi the people, to the I eder- al Union, you would certainly place very little rebance upon their patriotism or intelligence, m suppose that two thirps or the majority of the people of a whole state < uuid be round to concur in the nullification oi a ia-.k, unless it was clearly and palpably uncoustitioual.—And can you possibly devise any other effectual mode, by which a slate can relieve herseli after she has tried the usual means by petition, remonstrance, and protest? Will you say let her resort to Revolution or secession.— The first you cannot class among the rights oi' a State, because it alike belongs to the people of every state and is as much the right of ihe slaves of this co.miry as then masters. As lo the right of secession, although H is admitted by but lew of those wno are opposed to nulli fication, yet there is hardly a supposuble caae in which it would be proper to exercise n—lie tendency is to dissever the Union, while that of nullification is Hie reverse—me latter seeks to preserve the constitution in uh original puri ty, by confining the Feceral Government strictly to its letter, and by giving to each state an equal particip itton in the benefits of the Union. Ii is the only con-ervauve prin ciple, under a confederated system of states like ours.— And it is imineteriul whether you call it a constitutional right or not —one thing is certain, if n is not found in the coiK'iiation it is not inconsistent with I', and may be classed amoru the reserved rights of the States; for all powets not delegated m me constitution, are reserved lo the states or to the people thereof respectively.—Nullification has been tried by noveral of the Slates and has .always produced the desired result.—h has recently heen very jucceaslully med by both Georgia and Sou<h Carolina. But peihaps you may be ot mat class of politicians, who can discov er a difference in principle tn the p isimm >■- sumed by Georgia in regard to the Cteenfee* couoi.y, and that ofthe Stale of South Caro lina in regard to the Tai iff They were both to my mind acts of nullification and it 1 was called on io distinguish the different ® between them, 1 would say in the language of Gover nor Hamilton, “that the difference be tween them was the difference m the genu* and species of two bundled heiiers, one ui which is feeding on a clover patch on (he other side of Savannah Rtver,while the other ts chewing ire cud of refl.-cuou on this.” Having now got through woa< i intended to say, 1 w>|| sum ii all up in the >bree totiwwiug piopusilioiis viz; Ist. Thai ttj. powers of lhe Federal Government ate derived Irom the constitution and not trom the laws of nature and nations. 2nd. Thai the States are sove reign as maintained by Mr. I'ruup, and conse quently that the United diaies Government is not Sov reign as maintained uy lhe Reviewer. 3d. That It.e Stales have the right in the last resort to nululy unconstitutional laws, and ih-t nullification is hot die dangerous Hung it has en cr.u ked up to be. N U LLiFi LK. From the Southern Whig. Tin Kappa Hall, Oct. 17, 1834. With the deepest reg et, -be Phi Kupp.i Socety have letned the d ath as their much esteem’d brother, FELIX McKINNiE. Noihioi! but the hand ol tune and the conso lation of a higher world, can assuage the grnd of those who wi re endeared to mm by the tie* ol demesne love. VV e may be allowed .0 svrn pattiisa with ihetr sorrows, end mourn with them foi the death of a kind and faithful ft lend; with the society in which In I Vtd tor the loss ul an n-eiui end npelligem member; witn our tjilive Slate, of a truly pan tone and enlighten* ed son. In testimony of our respect tor the •neinorv of our dece >se<l brother, be is resolved. Ist, Thct Hit members of the Ph Kup,-a ''oriety, wilt wear cr-ipe thirty days for me death of Felix M< Knime. 2d. Td; i a copy of these resolutions be ir Hismi. ed .<» the Unnly ot the deceased. 3u, l uai they be published in the Athens G.izeues. J. C. WILKINS, i G. M. TROLP. }Com. F. S. BAR I Oh. ) COMMUNICATED. At a meeting of the members of the Bar at ne Court House tn the Town ut Dablotuega, ol Stephen D. Crane, w.»» called tu the jt, and Henry B. Bhaw, Esq. was ap oiuttd Secretary. A committee of three, consisting of Alfred B. Holt. Isaac K. A aeker, aad Gsoaqz »' • Pl'ueal, Lsqra. Was appointed to draA a preamble am? lleso-' I’ltions, exrressive of their deep regret at tho untimely death of their young friend and pro fessional brother. FELIX McKINNE, Esq. who departed this life after a painful relapse of billions fever on the morning of the 13th inst. in the twenty-fourth year of his age. The ! followingipqyamble and resolutions were sob* i mined and unanimously adopted. i M hereas it has pleased an all-wise Provi | deuce, in his inscrutable dispensations to af i flici us with the loss of our young friend and i Professional Brother Felix McKinnie, Esq. who has in the early dawn of manhood, been cut <;ff from the busy scenes of life, and the arduous duties of a highly honorable Pro fession, which from his talenis and urbanity of ! manner, he adorned one, of whom we boar tho testimony wi h pleasing sadness, that he was truly upright in his dealings, independent in his principles, affectionately warm in his friend s up, and virtuous in his actions. Resulted, That we sincerely condole with ■is bereaved Widow and afflicted Family, for their untimely loss Resolved, That we will, as a mark of res pect tor his memory wear crape on the left arm for Hie space of thirty days. And that copies of these resolutions signed by the chairman and secretary, be forwarded to his Widow at this place, and to his Mother at Augus'a, and that they be also published in the Recotderand Spy and Southern Whig. 1 he meeting then adjourned. S. D. CRANE, CA’r. IL B. Shaw, Sec-y. October 14th, 1834. VA LUA BLE LA N D F< >R SALE. f OFFER for sale lot number 261, in the 7th district ot ihe i t section; This lot of laud is situated on the Toccoy river, and is of the richest quality, with large improvements. Persons wishing to purchase can call ou Isaac N. Grier, who lives neat the land, or on Alfred B-. Iloltol Dalilotmega lor the t< rius. ULYSSES LEWIS. Columbus, October 29th 1834—JL -4-.-stn. 511 T Til E WSITCAN DEEK A2.rOB.NIEB AT I,AW, HAVE opened an OHiceat Amaiia, Lumpkin coun y. Mr. Matthews having lesumed tho prac tice of iue law, is now mak>ng arrangements to remove ms family to Gainesville, wnere he will spend a consi derabie portion of his ume. Leites on business ad dressed to the above Firm at either place, will be punc tually attended io. They will attend 'he courts of tho Wesietua .d Cherokee circuiis Mr. Candler will re main constantly in Auraria, when not on the Circuit. Oct. »2.—33—4 t. CjiSH FOR CRRPE YFERS. TO MECHANICS, TIE Trustees of the Dah'ohnega Academy, will let out to the lowest bidder on Thursday tho 3<• ii day of ibis month, at Dahlohnega the building of an A C A 1) E U Y. Some Cash will be paid tn advance, and appro vc< f bonds and security required for the laithful discharge the contract. A plan >f the building may be seen oa application to JOHN CHOICE, at Dalilolutega. JOHN O. BRACKEN, JOHN IL HAKE, HINES HOLT, JOHN CHOICE. Ocf. 22.—33—t5. Trustees: T ItMS Sa’Wcliber will give coiwtant employment to three ur fmw feurvevmen Shoe and Boot Mak ers, and the highest prices given. AMOS T. LARD, Auraria, Oct. I.—3l—tf. LAND FOR SALE. TMI HE auhecriber offei s for ?ale, lot numbe 36, ia jL lhe 18th dtairict of first section, Lumpkin conn | ty; the above lot r» aecond quality with an improve m-mt ol ten acres with jiood fenceing, any person wiahtng te purchase said ot ill apply to the subscri ber at Cede? Town P »at Office, Paulding County, Ga. LEONARD H. WALTHALL. GEORGI \, COBB COUNTY, WHEREAS NarcisSa Austin applies for letter* of Ad uiuiStraiiou on the estate of Michael Aut»- tia deceased i These are therefere to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, lofife their object ions rs any they have, to shew cause why said h-tleis should not be granted. Given nnder iny band this23rj S- pt. 1834, JOASHLEV JAMES, Clk. c.c, Oct, 8.—32 -4t ~ FROM Eli McCoiiiielt’s stable tnCherokre county, on ihe night of tin: 12:n iusi.. a sorrel mare a boot five years old, with old shoes. |mH give a liber al reward for the are and thief, or lor the ma c atone and a'« reukuunbl* ••xpcuccs paid. Any information . res.>ecti g said mare will be ttiauklully received by I the subscriber near Lawrenceville, or to Eli VlcCon- I ucll in Cheiokee county. i'he public are respectfully ; requested lo be vigilenl in making enquiry aoout said i mare. UM. BAILEY. ! Oct. 15—33—-2 t k Good land lut fu ; sale. FJjIHE subs< fibers w.li offer fur sale t at public, out- B cry, in in the town of Murray county, on m fiisi 1 uesday n» Decembe, next, lot number 30 in the 25<h d.smcl ot the 2d section, ourray county, i'ercas made known on mu nay oi sale. SHERWOOD KVISE: JOHN CULQUHT; Oct. 15— 33 4t SALE OF (.OLD LOTS. THE subscriber will positively sell, onthefirw, Tuesday in December next at L’atilolinega i umpkin cotimy, at public out cry to the highest Lid : der, the following gold locs viz.- N«. Dis- Sec.; 11U5 3 4 314 20 3 350 13 1 North. 1J35 2 1 3«9 23 3 A ci edit of six. twelve and eighteen months will be I given, will) g.K>d and approved security. Good and < -udicieui nth s w ill be made by the Drawers of each of j tue at>. vr Io s, upon a co nplianee with the condition i .fthesa’e. The purchasers w ill be required ro pay ! .he grant tees. ROBERT STRIBLING, Atorney and Agent for the Drawers. : Oct - 1 »—bi-. ■ IL B ' sflA ' v>s i 2 OFFICE ia next door to f Choice’s Hotel, on the Public Square, Taliiatiueca, Lumpkin CuUlitV. June G— r-'C.-p.