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position of this snbiect. in fn tmpw its ndvnntMrrpq, nr how far it may bn brought to hoar tinnn the administration of the govern ment. When we reflect that through the jnoanc the house of Representatives may he rn’helv c anged in two years, the enate in s ; v and the Executive in four, we are com pelled to regard it as the staple bulwark of mn liberties, as the palladium of safetv to our in sthntions. as the nourishing pabulum which keeps up the constant circulation of those vi p.| principles of constitutional freedom, essen tial to our national prosperity. We have thus taken a rabid glance at those provisions which have been incorporated in our constitution, for our protection against un just legislation, and Federal abuses. These are what we call constitutional remedies; and they constitute the grand objects of our “forefathers, in presenting us with written Cunstitut ons. ” Mr. Clayton has drawn a very metaphysi cal distinction between rights, which, for the sake of order, we shall postpone noticing to a ' future number, we cannot, however, injustice 1 to the subject, avoid noticing in 'his pla e, the remedies xvhn h he proposes against oppres- I sion. Those remedies are <leuly in his “Ad ' 'dress.” connected with the fundamental post- [ lion which we have just coinuiemed on, the subs'ani e of which is that our forefathers pre sented us with written constitutions to protect us from oppression. The simple inference which we draw from this is that these written constitutions were intended to contain provi sions cfilepia ed to prote<-t us against oppres sion. VVe have cursorily pointed out those constilul onal j revisions which we feel per fectly certain that no man understanding the structure of our goverment can deny. Let us see bow Mr. (Jayton’s “Remedies” and those we have pointed out agree. His first is the “ballot box.” In this we perfectly agree, with the single exception that we believe it to be more efficient than the null.fieis do—We be lieve it io be our greate-t conslilutiunalromody, they believe in the existence oi one superior to it, because it is declared lobe efficient when the ballot box fads. This remedy is “ Slate in terposition,” alias “Slate veto,’ alias NULLI FICATION. We regard this remedy as treat cd by Mr. Clayton as a constitutional one: be cause of (he intimate connection which exists * between his position of our being presented with written constitutions to protect us from oppression, and the remedies ne has pointed out. They sta-d in t'no relation of premises and inductions. . Now the question that presents itself is this: Is nullification a t.onshtulional remedy ? If this is true, the dot trio must be derived from the constitution by construction, by im plication, and the door is immediately opened fur Federal aggression, Ii is in effect, placing a weapon in the hands of our antagonist with which to slay us. If it bo decided not to be a constitutional remedy, then it forms no part of the intention . of our forefathers in presenting us with written j constiiuiions containing provisions against op-' pression, and consequently the connection be tween the premises anti inference is disolved. Either born of the dih pima is sufficient to create the most serious consideration. The weight of evidence is decidedly in favor of its being extra-constitutional, and we hesitate not to assert in the fuco of any authority that any extra-constitutional mode of resisting the laws of the General Government, is REVO: LUTION ARY- FRA NKLIN. KIWOKDEII W> SPY in. im. iiAniitiGiir. editor. AUB. ARI A, CA. NOV 12,1834. "—.Tl’*L—. - ,U— r —4' forms our apology to our patrons lor the failure of the Recorder mid Spy, lasi week. Wo de sign adding to our pieseut number of work men, in order tbai these failures for the future, may bo less frequent. —eoe— Governor** IHctmriffc. Thia document was communicated to both bran< lies of the General Assembly, on Tues day tbv G'h inst. The lateness of the lime at wh.ch wv leccived it, and its great length,* preclude Hs appearance in tu day’s paper. We 1 design giving n entire in our next. The fol lowing «re <ho pitneipul topics contained tn this Siam I'aper. A lengthy view of our (he .rukee < tie allies; intcrn.il Improvement; Pub- ‘ lie I d < iiluH>; Manual Labor Schools; I'rmk hn Cull gv; Hauk-; sale td public hand'-: Mili tia Laws of Geuigia; Public Irins,—tin Pen ' ilemuiry; the object of .is establishment in some degree vcutl -d; a ree<»minendaii**n of the , esabli-lmient « t an mstituium for Deaf and * Dumb persons, a lunatic Vex him the Slate lim <e iec« ii.mending an . ditioti to the South end, lovision oi the tax laws. —— Supreme Court *»t (He lulled States. i M e have received inform nion from an au i thriinc sour, e, that too Citaiious from the I Supreme Court ul the United States, in rela pt'.i'U to our t h. iokee difficulties, linve been 1 verx rvcrnily iiansmitled to Milltdgexillc, tors the purpose <4 being arixed upon his F.xcelleu- ; cy Guxen or Lumpkin. he .ire tmappi.zed, to wha; cases these citations have reference,' tun presume that one is in the case of the state, i vs. James G raves, a Cherokee Indian, who I was convicted -it the lasi trim of Mmray Su-1 pertor Court, for the crune us Mui J r. We bad loudly hoped that ere ibis, our Che-! rokee c<>ntroxei>v would have been s« ul«d to the cutie saiisUctiur. ci all j aiitct* coucirned.! But from preset}? appearances, are strongly , inclined to the opinion, .hat the question is ye ■ very far from being sealed. The Cherokee - 5: seem disposed, (we speak advised-v) “to tong ! it out;” we ine their own language, be the con ; sequences what they may. Tine Elections. i Pennsylvania — This Slate, notwiths'andin- ■ the corrupting influence and power of the U. ’ i States Bank brought as it xvas to bear upon J the recent elections, in every possible shape. , j has achieved a glorious triumph, and has nobly sustained the administration beyond the hopes ' ofitsmost sanguine supporters. Seventeen administration members have elected, viz. I Sutherland, Ash, Fry, Wagener, Ilubley, 1 Muhlenbery, Logan,Miller, Henderson, Bean-* , mont, Anthony, Laporte, Mann,Kingen Sun'!. Buchanan, Harrison and Galbraiih, and ele ; ven Bankites, viz : Harper, Ingersoll, Pmis, Hiester,Darlington, Morris, Clark, Chambers, j I McKennon, Denney and Banks. In the pre' I i sent Congress, the Bank ansiocracv have se I venteen members, and the administration ele- - ven. In the State Legislature the adminis tration have 86, the Bank aristocrats 47 mem bers Ohio. The Savannah Georgian of the 4th inst. says, ‘ Lucas .s elected Governor of (he' slate, aad 10 Bankites tu 9 Democrats in Con gress. In this siaio, the McLean oa>ty is considerable, and it united in the last election with the Bmk party. A majority us the Le gislature is Bankites.” The Federal Union of lhe same date states, that 10 Democrats and 9 Bankites, have bei n elected to the next Congress from this State, and that Lucas has been elected Governor. South Oarulma — ln this Stale, as was ex pected, the n .llifiers will hive in the ap proaching Legislature on joint ballot, a major ity of two thirds. The Union party has gamed Jive members in the house of Representatives 1 and one representative in the next Congress. The following gentlemen are members elect, to the next Congress from this State, viz : Pickens, Hammond, Davis, Campbell, Griffin, Grayson, Pinckney, J\launing and Rogers, the two latter are Union men. TIIE LEGISLATURE. Both branches of the General Assembly convened in (he State House, at Milledgeville, on yesterday being the day, appointed for the commencement of its annual session and pro ceeded to elect their officers. Maj. JACOB WOOD, Senator from Mclntosh county, wus chosen President, and John A. Cuthbert, E-q. was chosen Secretary of the Senate. F n Pr -sident the vote was J ieoi» Wood, 52 Thomas Mitchel, (of Clark) 30 Scattering, 2 For Secretary the vote was John A. Cuthbert 54 Iverson . Harris, 30 E Brown, was chosen Door keeper and Parker, Messenger. Gen. 'L’h os. Glascock of Richmond, was chosen Speaki r, and Joseph Sturges, Esq. Clerk of the House. Foi Speaker the vote was, 'l’hos. Irltsi’ock, 111 Geo. IL Young, (of 0 fleihorp) 58 Foi Clerk li. of R. the vote was, Sturges 103 —■ ... - n — -■ Robert Carnes 57 Blank i Aaron Brooks, was chosen Messenger and Thos; \\ . Davts Do.ir keeper. Etoq .ent and piifrio'ie address«*s were de • livered by the President and Speaker on taking th<ur seats, which we hope we -iurll be ena bled lo nisei lin our next. S Union. From the Southern Hanner. To the People of Georgia, is respe tfully sub i initted the plan of an Institution, beli vo.d to be great)y neeued- THE GEOiIGI \ t K M ALE >EMIN aRY. (JENERA L OBJECT. The great object will he iu aflurd (he factl j Hies t»l a more liberal educaliuu than can be . obtained in our Academies, and especially to those who may wt-h to be< ouie teachers. character. 1-t. The religious cha acter to be strictly evangelical, nut cuniiueu to no particular de* tlotlllllUllUU, 2nd. Ihe literary character io be ot high Htandiug. LOCATION. this is imporiaiii, and stiouid embrace as ninny ot Hie loiluuuig particulars as poss.tde. Ist. I tiai it be ecu.rat. 2nd. l itai it ue soriourided bv a cuinmumiy, muked f.r mtvi hg< me, and public »j. m. 3.U. lu.l a liberal prrpor mu ul the tuuds ue raised iu ihe luwn uud ns mnued.aiu viemi y. 4u. i'nai u,e par tcuii.r spot be heaithv and pleasaui, .» h.- tle remoxtd ir*»tl» pudhc Uusme-s, and s<> situ ated as to ue lice Item all oilier inuuinuian tvs.* FL'NDS. Ist. Several acres ul land. 2nd. Budd ! mg*. s..th« .rntly capacious io 1 rntsl, liom 1 ito 200 pupils with all nr» essaiy public uiiu pi ix.»te aecummodaliuus. 3rd. I unit utc. 4 l>. A literaly and scieuiitic L.uraiv, auu ; corresponding apvr.itus. DOMESTIC ARRAGEMENTS. Ail (h<* dum« aHC concerns s.iould be xer* systauwoc. In all these things mere should 1 ' be a reference Io t’us. am? especially in the place for the buildings. The various domes dejiart ments should be under the direct su nei intendance of sin h persons as are qu .hfieil or the trust. in older io give as much in <!• peiidence and facility to the Trustees as p 'ssible, n> orgunizi >g the establishment, and in order to avoid diffi<‘ulties in filling the vari ious offices horn time to tune, i would be ad- I visible liiai uh the lurniiuie should bo owned > by the corporation. I PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS. The plan which has oeen proposed for she buildings, is suited to accomplish t te follow ing ends : Ist. To give to the young I idies superior mivileges, both for retirement and social in- ! .oreburse, and in an eminent degree io pro • mote health, comfort, and domestic happiness, , and intellectual, mural and religious improve ' mem. 2r»d. To furnish each member, who may preh r it, with a small chamb'r ex< lusivHy her own. '1 he great advantages of sm h a p-ivilege can scarcely lie realized except bv j those w ho nave often felt, that ihey would give I uj> almost any of their common comforts fur ‘ i the s.ike of sm-ii retirement as can be enjoyed j onlv by assigning to each, a seiiar.ile apart ment. To most persons of r flecu>>n, the ad vantages would doubtless appeal much grea ter than the ex ra expense; especially when it is considered that this institu ion is tint de j signed tor younger misses only but also, and <-l>i< fly, fur tiie benefit us ladies of maturei age. FAMILY DISCIPLINE. The famiiv discipline should be entirely distinct from the domestic concerns. This, ogether with the goner d improvement of the pupils in and out of school, should be c >m milted directly to the teachers. Ihe family discipline should be very systematic, but of .< kind adapted to the age of its m rnbers. i’tie plan which has been proposed fu buildings, is j par ienlarly suit' dto promote family disciphn ; to render it at once ea»y, systematic, aad p! a- , saiit to all. Ist. it is such that the whole family xvill naturally and necessarily be arranged m a con venient number <»f sections, each of winch can be easily directed l»y an appropria'e bead? 2nd It is such as to bung all ttie young ladies under a direct and natural supervision. This will tend at once to a- cure order and |>ropriety, and it the same time, to exclude ail j necessity ofanv thing iiac apparent watchful- | ness, or nice inspection, even it the age and ' character of the inemners of (he ms nutiou should not render every thing of me k.ud j needless. SPECIFIC OBJECTS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED Ist. To in reuse the number of well q iali li.’d teachers, lor this and the tieighbornig states. The present want of such teachers in the soutu, is well known to all particularly engaged in the cause of ed icalion. This de ficiencv is the occasion of placing many of our schools under (tie care of those who are not competent to the undertaking. 2.id. I'o ex. rt an mfl icnce m bringing as much ofthe labor of ins r.ction into he hands of laiiies, as propriety will admit. This seems important on account ofthe mmy public de mands on he time of benevolent, edu>-aicd ladies. 3rd. To afford facilities to young ladies of piety, xx ho miv tie desiiojs ot’ becoming for eign missionaries, to quality tncmselves uy a | suitable education. | 4 ii. To lead the way towaids the es ablish- | meut of perm.mem fem de-emmarn s, in this I conn ry. That there are no teuiale somma nes of this criar.icter, it is beln-ved a fact, I'hose which appeat to hav the most <1 u tl (~ such as andiug, arc so dependant mi their ,ue sent teachers, and their tuuds oid i • <or: u»- d uious (it they ire liberally supplied) are to such an extent ‘tie property of private indivs- < duals, that it would ..ot be easy to pi edict even i their existence, tor any number ot’ yea. s. ■ o| miv ue mdiVKiuuls, that it would not be . asv to predict even their existencr’ior any number I of years. ” None oi tliern,” »a sa distinguish led Amem an wrttvi, *• have that pcrm.itieiicy 10l ‘'bar icier, derived from tuuds or legislative pa rouage; and amidst the variety ol state m i sntuiions, or eVerj . lass «d the ignorant and i untorum .te, no one uas been loutided and endowed tor the in-ir.iciiun ul tem.iles.” and i are not such p' tiuam tit institutions greaily nred< d, to give sys cm and eaarncivr to ihe i j r. sent n». des ul it m »,e educatum, » sp. ci.div In its mure ndvmn <u > ag< s ? And ii needed ; any wm re, are they nm , vuuiiaHv s.> m ine south ? 1 is ah a. Kuuwted_ed tael In i we* ar< idmo'i vu..rely dvpe>.u< nt on tub uui <u tur ' tea. tiers, and espcitu.iy n>r temale tcuche la . l’h s ought uoi su io De. May we not there tore, tiviieve t.iul the Calls ot tins noble and henevolenl object wm allowed, at luasi, a candid and pain ill heating ! Nay more, mix we HOI hll a.'sareu, n lai all Urn liivnUs Ol eduxu run will must cliet riuily lend all needed mu lo -n ouj’tt so gn-ul u.d t «>nl< St dty im : port nil ay w< »oi ( ,opc mat tile members ot the iegisiaiute, ai im-.r ap.noacmug session xvill charter auu eimv* ».n .. an tm> i umm ? 31 m h j.ra se is t.ii iiuly du. «u the eidignum-1 ed s us ot Ue i, n»r what has dn-ady ..eon <b>iie in uciiati ul < u.icaiiun. j,yi much it ui uh-yel io b uuh’- .o plate »»ur ins. itmiuiis mi tu.it high gtuund wm.h heir tmporiau. u ' demumjs. Aielmre uu Uuncm G. Uam.i briks, in om halts u! ilgisi Hon, Who Will |,n> l.r.e th n.ihie vXaiupir w| that übt ra< and en I gi.tent'd slaiism ui, and at eni,>t iu ume He spirit wiiicti h.s >lllll.n_ exertions roused, and w nil'll, alas ! SI eiUs Iu have < Xpu. U w Itn him, as least so tar us lite c-iusv ot t. iinde educ .- Gon is Com cn.Ud ? l.el -uch, uid scxi-i.rl such i hope imue -tie, njike it meir special busi ness i.> call up the .ini, in leiauou .<> a lea.ul. si-iuiu.iry, uiut. ed, it 1 rigntlv icmcmoci, uv mill, and which t> >s uu< u s .tiered tu smmuer un .lie luule, s| o , o his ti u e, xvheie it was lain, uvi u sptrtt us hvbUiluy tobutcon- J spq nee of tliu pro-sure of other i, i - ess, ■ which left not tims'euo igh for i’- pa-- , that season. Let that iidi <>«• revised. a:..i . t ;<-d m accordance with (tn? above se. / :.«».i , or -ircli others as may, tu w.*er h.-ads, cveni best. To mge forward this eiderpibm, it is i up r tant that some public sp'rite-.l individuals slid -Id be designated as ag rr.s, to enter at once upon (he preliminary me'e ires necessary !to insure the accomplishment of tin? object j contemplated. It is believed that there ars many such characters in the state, who would consider it privdege th is to act. In taking upon myself (he liberty of naming some <>t iliese, i hope I shall not lie (liougiit either j officious or juesuinptio'ls. Let such consider mis not the <‘ail of an humble and obscure in dividual, but of tlie state of €>eorgi <, nay of the whole southern S-ates. Will diu follow l-iwing gentlemen, (bei<;lore, be kind enough io ce-operate in accomplishing the conteni (dated object f j< or this pur rose, they are re spec (ullv reqm sted to meet m Milledgeville ou the 2d Wednesday m November next. ll<s Excellency Gov. Lumpkin. Rev. Dr V. Giiurcli, lion. C. E Ilavnes, Bryan, Esq. Hou. J. M. \V .y lle . Rev. Mr. Siierwood, H, )U . J. W. Suidford, Rv. C. VV. Hoxvard, Hon. G R Gilmer, Rev. J i'ravis, Hon. A. S. Clayton, Rev. J. Sumnon, Hon. T F. Foster,’ Rev Igu.iiius Few, A. M. D. King, Esq Rev. J C. Patterson, H. Chappell, Esq. tiev. Air. Sp ar, A R'-cidmg, Col. Henry Cumming, J. M’P. Berrien, Esq Gemß.il. R nh, rford, C. J. Al’Donald,Esq hugenius N suet, Esq O. it. Pt nice, Esq. J. A. Cuthbert, Esq., Al jur Wood, C. P. Gordon, Esq. Dr Reese, J. 11. Lumpkin, Esq Dr Janes, W .'hington P Esq Wm C. Dawson,Esq Alark Cooper, Esq. Al. 11. Al’Adistei,Esq licn d K ilim->; ia-q G |J. Young, Esq. Judge P d ull, Simps in Harris. E-q Adam \l< X inder. Esq )r. 11 arnihon, Hon. 'seaborn Junes. T. Glascock, Esq. H ».I. Wgq,,;, s.-idev I \-bury H ill, Esq. ’ I fun. S. G- :t-><lniid, | C-_7“ \ll (in* Ed'ic/s of Newspapers in the State are respect folly requested to publish (he above pr •viomdy to the 2nd Wednesday in November, and oblige their Humble Servant, B. B. IMP KINS. A statesman begins to lower himself when ui consents to be hired by others M itmnony is properly milled ntrnder pomt ; lor a hand is not onfrequendy awarded o the larges Under, The additi mal div to February once in tom years, seems v ry na orally <1 •sejned to i increase the spring necessary to leap year. ww;y» ~ 2? IXCA3 .It tnraria, and tJahlohnega. Bacon, none. B es. p r II). 5 to 4. Fio r, 6t07 <t liarv per barrel. Co M i 1,50 t> 62 1-2 <-is per bushel. Butter, 2<> o 25. "is per lb. scarce, Pork, 7 t > 8 cl- p.-r !b Potato « 50i075ct- per busriel. Eggs. 151 2n cts d<>z Cabbage heads, 12 t 15 cts each- .. .UM. j GEORGIA, WALKER OUNTY. PHESE, \TM£. N / £ f the Grand J 'try of rValker county 9 October l erm, 18J4» 17E (lie Gia i l fur,, s vor.i, cios tt aidseleced i / V tor the o.tni i ot‘\Vaik r, r-o-oui neo 1 the lo ' ieiior Conn ot said c**u t , u> simv all the att.oi ! non possible io t ><• Public Hoads. Ii <a i -ot be ex p et d fiom the spa en ■ sos ou poo-Imi n, dia- very nuch can ><; io ie. but we are confident that OnrCit iz ns arc suffictemly publii spirited, to ac< omphsh as i much as can be d a. by t lose of any other count; , I utuler si .itl.ir ci cu us'anccs. We would re-pec.folly recom uend the In enor Court of the county, to select a id estabhsu a Co mly Site, with the le .st p >-.si >te i lay Th reason- are so no oer.iUs and str ng m favor of t.iis, tiiat we deem lurth rcomtne ■! wu.dly unec.e-sary. We <ee mimeud t>e <iiv .siou f the county of -ilk (Orb. th him u iVtouu-ain, so as to make an addi tio .al <• -uni) west ot that mon Hain The conven ience and i teie-t I H very large portion ~t o.r court- I ? ty, demand this ait ra ion. Tie dilßcultv o hold tig uiteii onrse between t .<»se who mhabii the vail ys on , j acti si Ie of the mountain is so ureal, that it would, w c * icetv .be re nedicd by the , rec'ton of a n w Cou.itv. We llleref re eco .1 .endoUr Senator and Represent-’ laitvt . <■> u-> .lieu best endeavors to accomplish thin i result So iuuCh Oesired, and W-. fnriner more strongly ’ | . njoiii our said .'senator ami Representative, to oppose f H.i other .literati-n oi tie cou -tv,tha > the one aooVe ' rec mtn iideu, and w disapprove of any alteration in ’ the hi ii i »ry. ’ e return our thanks to his honor Ju g Hooper, |jf in.’ taiihiai and i partrtl official Co - tilt, dunu_ t e pr. sent i’eriu. and to he s<. icit .r General it in r.CZi d. ot -p. lite ir ss tv Inis body during the pre sent 1 -oi -• e loaner •> isli >ur Presentments published in the Miners Recorderol this tatv. tioueri C. Cam, Foreman. J hit Spr.t .Im, Martin K imp, Jeremiah Iloilo way, Retijvnin W.ieelcr, Jo'tu J. Vosey, Smmm D<mn, S itnuci i* .»rri~», Win. S. McGuire, Maluew Gibbs, William Font itie, J lines Gray, X. G. McF„r.umi, V\ ilham Dooly, Tnoin is L. Lauer, John . Cam, J. iinm Maun, Lo eb.t W heeler, Ricli trd Chitwood On iiiviion ot vViliiam Ezznd, Kvliciior tjenetal,or der* d, -hat itl. I’rescnuuenls be pubiiHiieu uccvruing to ri quest A tr ic extract Corn the minettes of said couit, I0 ! h iH'iUiier, 1 JESdE CLEMENTS. Clerk. Nov. 5.—36—1 t. MJ I’ICE. IDO hereby forwarn all persons fmm trading for a P o ii..- iiy -oie j.ivrn .i. m_. s, 't t•» o --c < ur.oi. j lot .c.,i, ~«yai»le lu cor.i al two barrel« per icre, it ueiug rnr tue -mt <»- part et io nnuibei 117"? m i e i4t i district tlie Ist -renon, and. ns 111** cousi ieia -ion tor • men sail ivte was jjiveii, <i.,s altogether tailed, in coti?eqiieiic-- *>i w.i.- ii 1 a u deli rmiiied uvt t iu io t -«y i..c- .-a<u cute urn* »- c nnpelleu by ; iw. lit A Ai.Dltc t*. j N. B- According to tae best oi my rec .i;*-c ton -be above uuiucd iivie i» due ou tuc urji ul November 1834. . notice. b. Hi bbard duty consiituteu J y, i > luiii'e I tiv aro I, l'»r in? and in my nauio jIo c-h e-M an.l r reive all ly o its 1 nudinu. unpaid and i u.. iq nda r d demand in l.i- neighborhood. AU , ersons in i med t tli.o su is-riber, either by , note <>r I) ><>k ac-oiint, lire req leste I I > call npcnhiiu ' al Auia.ir: anil make immediate payment lo him. S. T. ROWLAND. 1 Amaria Nov. 12--3G--tf. ~StLE OF _ TOWXI.OTS” [ be s.ld, atAuiaria.on noddy the first, j VV day oi’ December next, a number I tu-,vu I >ls laid <>ut o,> Jot number 668, n the 12tb d -lriet us ■the isl'section, iyin« immediately but k >1 Hie front ' lots on the main s reet in me mwn of Am ria. All ’ .just dem rods against the subscriber will be received i i payment for said lots. Other terms made known on tiie day of.sale. JAM..B PRATER. | No/ember 12—-36—tds. co :7 i r PAiSTixG. J.l CO )LEY, ESPEC fFULLY oiler-' his service* io the citi ze >s -f Lmnpkin c "l it in the above ari, and Solicit- Ii ir pationave. iLs room is next door to Comce’s if lei in Dahlohivga, where he may be j found at ail times. ILs slay will be short. J Oct. 23—31—ts. take notice" TtAT I do here >y cauti • n an i forwarn all per sons trom t ssp.i -sing i i any way whatever, on , in. i a of Uol i Land, nu nber 99j, in the 12'h district i f'he first Sect ion, si nate and lying in Lumpkin coun ty (formerly Cherokee) mid t the pen dty ofthe law. JAUES xL BRAWNER Oct. 29—34 -5 ■ lB, lli-IIHI. .L 11118 ll U II ■■ I J IW— ifa is :ap2£isa Shca’in s sales. •.I f-ZiLij be sold on the first I’uvsday iti December next, in the town of Dahlohnega, Lumpkin count y, tvitiiin the usual hours oi sale, tho following property, to xvit; One bay horse. > tddie and bridle; levied on as tho property of Thomas M’Gnliin, to satisfy a ft. fa. issued from II • I Superior Court, in favor of Caleb Herndon, vs. said McGuihn. O te Lot or true of Land, containing two hundred and fifty Acres, more or 1. ss. lying in the If th District, for ..erh Hall no r Lu npkm comity, adj >in i ig Cockram and Volfs; levi -d o i as die property of steph • i Palmer, t.» satisfy a fi fa. issued from Hall Suneri >r C'urt, in favor of Archibald M’Laug’aliri, vs. said Palmer A N vgro woman by the name ofPatsey; le vied on as he properly of Jeff rson Offioer, to satisfy a h i'ai-sued from Carroll Superior Court in favor us Sa nuel Me,Jmikin, vs. said Offi< er. Lot No. 66, Ist District of formerly Ha bersham, now Lumpkin countyjlevied on as the pro perty of John ). Gl iver, t • satisfy a fi. td. issued fro •» Lum kin >u erjot 0 >urt, in favor of M. C. G. Cald well. vs sai I Glover. Lot No. 55. 13ih District, Ist Section,north; levied o.i as t i pr<»| tv of Seam r Sanders, to sat is fy i ti fa issued tr an a Justices Court of vlorgan coumy, i favor ot A. 11 Sc .ft vs. sai l Sanders. Levy mad.' a id re timed to me by a Constable. Lot N . 1163 12 h Di-'rict, Ist Section ; levied on as th pr p rty >f W Ihatn B I.a .drum, to sa'.i-ly su 'dry ti a< iss led from a Justices Comt of Lumpkin < - ouniy, one in lavor of Jo n IL Stanford, vu Wiitiarn B. La "Hu ti and MicajaU Lamlruai. Levy made a at returned to me by a Constable Lots N ’. 147. and one undivided third part of N s 3'l ami 33, i i th town of Dahlrihm ija, Lump kin con ity \ so, o i' ' hii 4 part of die foil -wing pro perly, 'o i: s • n<■ ntn manl tw • curtain heJsteds, Ftven pine tobies, sou chairs, two bureaus, three, fea ther b ds. on clue i.'liP'.-e pair t >ngs,one pair andi rons, wo ov ns o ie pot, .me t'ryi g ..an. levied on a# the projie ty of Willi,i n I) Nixon, to satisfy sundry fi. fas is ued fr .m he Superior Court oi Lumpkin county, one in favor of Andrew S. Ha uelton, vs. sa.J Nixon. One Negro woman bv the n irn • of ,Sarah ; levied mi ns the property of Clemmons Quillin, to sa (iilv a li. la. is- ied l.oin Ilabeisham Superior Court in favor f Felix Art-.r, for i.ie use o R .bert Mitchel, ! vs said Quiliiii. Two mtn in tl.o town of Dahlohnegn*- kn- vv -i and distinguish d b> the number el 2:» and 32; levied on >s i > p >pe ty of to ua L' Steel, to-at sfv ali.l i ifisu d r n i. iinukin Supe ior C'ourl in favor of VVi ham Mitchell, vs sai l Steel. On- hah <»l Lot No, 668, 12 Ii District, Ist Se< ti u; levied on as he pnper'y of James l’iater to satisfy iwo ti. fa -. i sued t . n i.u >pk i Sup rio court tn favor ot Ri hard I. I’Oaell, and Z plienuh Hams, vs said Prater. T n \eres of Land, morn or !<**% whereon Wi Ii 'tn St >cks >ow Iw s, near Leathe r’ Ford Al-o, the me undivided third of Fraction, No. 281, 13,U istrict..lst Section; levied on as the propertv of H.ndy C alien, to satisfy two fi. fas. is-u d from Lumpkin Superior Court, one tn favdF of Benjamin F. Patton, and one in favor of Aasliingt m Crawibid, vs. said Tatum I.nt N • 972, 12th District, Ist Section, and 101 and 103. inthe t ,w i of Dah! hnega; levied on ns the pinperty oi Jo lath oi I). C •astain, to satisfy a ti- fa. issu d tr im I.u npkin Snperi .r C uirt in favor of Wilson Lumpkin, tor Ih u-eof the Central Bank. Nov 1 S AMU EL KING, Stiff. s Sales. be sold on Urn first Tuesday in w w December next, at the House of Jenae Clem en:-toe pace id ho'ding public safes in the countv of i aikcr, witiiin iLv* usual hours of sale, the following property, lu .»it: Lot No. 7.1 Sih District, 4lh Seetion; In vied on as t ie prep, ity ot John Spears, to satisfy a fi. fi is ur i iroiri a Justices Cuiirt ot Newi. ti county, in t.iv ir ol Jviiii Du&ton, vs. John speais and Jaxnc& Wh eli r. L i No. 164, 27th D ->rrir-t, 3 j S ciion, le vied on ns the pr,»pi ny 4' fio ias . . t,i be t, to si tu-, v n ti. fa. i-sued ii o n a J i ■■ e< s ('inrt <»f I ark so , c unty, in tuvjr ol Cor w..i>-« .■snuci'-J'-y, *•; Gil bert, Ono hay Horse, one ILfi G tn. one SarLlh’, one Cow and line <a’v s. **vir<! on a- ill.* priperiy I u.n H. S mih, and sold by' <»r ie, of u.e inferior court to at st\ c st. Nov. L UILLI'.M FALK.N’EII FhfT. Git ncr t-Lariff’s Sales’ tLL be I mi !,<• (i et Toesriiy tn. » » I > »*• hi in vt. m the tow nos Ale av, Gila<er county, iuc a- iw tu- pi .pi it ~ to u it: No. 65. 9 h District, 2 1 Section; levied ■>n - epr pery of Thomas >baw, to i fi. t a . j.-.1 t. ii.i a J »’:ies( mint Cha ham (•■•iiuiy, m ta.i>r->t It. N •,> A< o. vs. »>id Levy ■ •aue and : inrned to ~e by a Constab’e. Lot No. 21 2, 10 h District, 2d beet ion; le vied "ii the ; . » ii ii ism A. 'Ar ii, '<> » ,t:„y ip ry fi tn-, --u . :n> u a lost., e- Cenri of Ualu. v county, iri Iw i. .( 8t .. ,en Fe kcr, vHilharn • vXinnand S. M I n.'> . endorser. Leiy made an *f returned t > i"i L ,•; outabie. ’Sv ’• KEIAMC.