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SH ERIFF’S SALES.
Lumpkin Sheriff s sales.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
O Pec ember next, in the town of Dahtebnega,
L-impkinc xinty, within the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to wR>
O 9 fee- propertv o/ThtHnas' a fl.|
fa. issued from Ha'l Super ior Court, in tavor ot Caleb
Herndon, vs. said McGuilm.
One Lot or tract of Land, containing two
hundred and fifty Acres, more or less, lying in the 11 th
nistnet formerly Hall, now Lumpkin county, adj .in-1
i,,<; Cockram and Vollis; levied on as the props tv of
Stenhet, Palmer, t<> satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hall
6 U( & favor of Archibald M’Laughl.n,
Vs. said Palmer.
A Nogro woman by the name es Patsey; le
vied <>n as the property ol Jefferson Officer, to satisfy
a fi fa from Carroll Superior Coilit in favoi of
Samuel McJunkin, vs. sa.d Ufn< er.
Lot No. 66, ISI District of formerly Ha
bersham, now Lumpkin county,levied on as the pro
perty of John O. Glover, to satisfy a . fi ; a -' S9 " r fl / I( ?."
Lumpkin Superior Court, in lavor of M. C. G. Cald
well,vs said Glover.
Lot No. 55, 13ih District, Ist Section,north;
levied on as the pre| erty of Seaborn Sanders, to eat is
fvati fa issued from a Justices Court of Morgan
county, in favor of A. II Scott, vs. said S.nders,
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot N . 1163, 12th District, Ist Section «i
levied on as the pr..p. rly of William B. Landrum, -•
eatisfy sundry fi. 'as. issued from a Justices Court ol
Lumpkin county, one in lavor of John It Stanford, vs
William B. Landrum and Micajah Landrum. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable
Lots No. 147, and one undivided third part
of Nos 30 and 39, in the town of Dahlohn- ga, Lnui|>
kin county Also, om third part of the following pro
perty to wit; seven common and two curtain bedsteds,
’even pine tables,four ch irs, two bureaus, three fea
ther beds, one clock, three pair tongs one pair andi- I
runs, two ovens, one pot, one frying pan. levied on as I
the property of William D. Nixon, to satisfy sundry
fi. fas. issued from lie Superior Court ol Lm pki
county, one tn favor of Andrew S. Ila uelton, vs. said
Nixon.
One Negro woman bv the n ime of Sarah ;
levied on as the property of Clemmons Quillin, to sa
tisfy a ft. fa. issued from Habersham Superior Court
in favor of Felix Arter, for tue use o! Robert Mitchel,
vs said Quillin
Two ! ots in the town of Dahiohnega,
known and distinguish-d bv the number 0f29 ar d 32;
levied on as T - ;> perty of .lb ua T Steel, to satisfy
a fl, fa. issued n rn Lumpkin Superior Court in favor
of Wi ham Jtchell, vs said Steel.
One hall ol Lot No. 668, 1241 District, Ist
Section; levied on as - proper yot James Prater to
satisfy i wo fi. fas. i sued from Lu • pkin Sup. rior court
in lavor ot Richard L Powell, and Ztphentah Harris,
va said Prater.
Ten Aciph Laid, more or less, whereon
William Stecks now liv. s, near Leathers’ Ford Al-o,
the one undivided third of Fraction, No. 281, 13th
i'istrict. Ist Sec.tio i; levied on as the property < f
Hardy C i atu- -, tn satisfy two fi. fas. issued from
Lumpkin Superior Court, one in favor of Benjamin I.
Patton, and one in favor of Washington Crawford, vs.
eaid Tatum
Lot No 972, 12th District, Ist Section,
and 101 and 109, in the tow i of Dahiohnega; levied on
as the property ol Jonathan I). Chastain, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from Lumpkin Superior Court in favor of
Wilson Lumpkin, for the useof the Central Bank.
One Sorrel Horse, Saddle. Bridle and Mar
tairmale.two bay horses.one hay mare mule, 1 redateer,
1 yoke, 1 ox (having died with the distemper,) 2 cross
cut saws, 10 shovels 6 spades, 1 crow-bar, 2 matics,
2 pecks, 2 augurs, 1 diawing knife, 5 handsaws. 1
wheel b’anowql lantern, 1 o ffer .mH, 1 pepper mill,
(1 hatchet. 3 smoothing plains, 2 jack plains, in the
chest,) 4 carls and gear, 1 set old cart Wheels; 18 iron
shovels for inachior s, 5 bars, half in tyre iron, sundry
pieces m bars of iron and steel, 2 new patent gold
washing machines 21 sides, harness leather. 33 ma
chine bearings, 41 unused and new picks, 1 earth bo
rer, 23 remnii >ts of leather. 4 iron drum* for panning,
4 steels of sheet iron, 3 remnant k gs -f nails. 11 picks,
G matics, 1 lot machine irons, and some scraps, 31 sho
vels, 4 hoes, part of bunch small round iron, part of a
bunch hoop iron, 2 grind stones, 2 whip saws, 1 rope,
9 parr steelyards. 1 small iron pan, 1 set blacksmith
tools, to wit: a bellows. 1 anvil, 1 vice, 2 sledges, 4
hand hammers, 1 small Vice. 17 files, different kinds,
1 stock and die. 2 sets tong*, s mdr- cold chissels, 4
sheets punched sheet iron, 1 hand ax, sundry scraps
iron 2c- ws, 1 calf, 3 tea-kettles,2 ovens, 3 small iron
nans, 2 skillets, 1 family mi mice, 2 large tin buckets.
2 washing tubs. I tray, I sifter, 1 tree shamer. 2 jars, 2
jugs, 3 common bedsteads, 2 enrtai bedsteads, 1 fra
nied’saw, 1 big p--t and ' --k» 109 vote, books, 2 sets
brass dog irons, 1 act iron nog nons, >8 -oup dates,
86 dinner plates. 2 doz. >-e< l-fu-t plates, 18 dishes,
Seance dishes and stand*, 2 cream pot staups, 6 salted
dishe*, 1 soup dish and stand, 4 tee nays 1 pea howl,
15cup* and 12 am era, I sug ir dish. 2 preserve dishes,
4 pine pitchers. 4 common pitches, half doz. common
cups and saucers. 2 common pitcher*, 1 bowl, 4 com
tn-rn dishes. 11 comm - - plates, 2 w ish bowls 1 pla
ted castor Stand, plated candl- s ick*, 1- a b.-iler. 1
tin lantern halfd >z. gl sses. 1 eorutn-n castor stand.
1 candle anutier and stand, a cut win glass -.*, 1 pair
large fine g Id scales and weights. 13 brass candle
sticks, 2 pair snuffers and one stand, 2 dozen fine ivo
ry handled knives and forks, 14 common do 2 carving
knives und forks 1 email pair gold si ales ami weights,
half matn sand paper, 2 glass salt servers, 1 dozen ta
ble spoon*, 2 dozen t< a spoons, 2 pair brass headed
shovels and tongs, I ja| pan tin trunk, 1 pair saddle
bags, 1 measuring tape, I looking g’ass, 3 knigut pans.
1 wash bowl, 1 dark lantern, 1 remnant jar quicksilver,
1 iron turni ut lathe, 4 four plains, 9 jack plains, 15
tong and grove plains, 3 smoothing plains. 2 tenon
•»ws, 3 key holesaws, 1 set bits and brace. 18 files
raspa, 24 chraete, 3scr-w driver*, 1 paper corks. hal
dozen punches, 2 < nry combs. 7 brushes, I sc ew dri
ver. 1 d >zc-i rn*p*. I cutting knife, 3 bam - er*, 2snkc
ehavei*. 2 pair composes, 2 pair nippers*. I foot adz,
11 patent gimhlet*. 6 bunches wood sc-ews, 3 pin* hers
cr nipper*, 8 stock locks. 2 bunch*' but hinges, 4 pa
pers saddle talks, I nob lock, 4 whetstones. 4 sand
bricks, ■< hags shot. 1 paper ->r bu ich .f wood screws.
2nohlock*. 2 boxes window gla* 5 . 5 door latches,
| demijohn, 6 rat traps, 11 paper, lamblm k, halt doz.
padlocks. 4 pieces upper leather, 2 remnants skirting,
11 lead cru.'iblot, 3 baking pans, 1I common erm ibte.q
4 cut decanters, 10c.it glass tumble - hi erg s.i-O'*,
6 wino glasses, 3 bench sciew*. 1 la. r brass - li. five
tteaih-r beds, 2 boulster- 4 pilfer*. 12 . ount. rp.,n. --,
2 table cloths, 7 sheets, 11 large be I blanket*, 23 tu. t) -
bier*, common. 2 pine dressing lobfe*, 6 diairs, 4 ;vcr
boats, 7boat ehovete, 4 hand shovels, ami 2 ro. king
machines; all levied on as tha property ot Cha- . - Put*,
toaalisfy a mortgaged fi. fa i i tavor ot J. I). Bct-rs,
J. B. St. John K Co. vs. said Pitta
O».u bay by the n»mcol P'ol; l*-v :
a* the property of Rob* rt J .M'Kigit. to aiisiy ■
Ufa issued from aJustices Court of Gwinnett con *
in favor of J. Bogan, vs. said M K nght. Levy ma.:*
wo J returned to me by a Co « able.
One bav trvtre, seven ve irs old, onr car
And g* ar, called the last carl, and » h >rs« culled Ci sr
luy, onehew gold machine, nearly cumpfe’ed. »>i.r
«<».'•> p*cka, one .iozen shove’.*, our cross tut ,*aw
andtwaios; evt.-d on as the property ot IVghatn ’
Jt tvis, tn aa-.sfy a Mortgag fi. fa. in tavor e> Stepbc ,
Cranoand Isaac R. VValker.
POSTPONED SALES.
Lot N*>. 800, 12tit Di*trict. Ist Section; l<
*ted on a» the pt. perty of Mmcj Potts, to sc i«ty *
A t.’r.'trtfteaj# V'cvrt ccouty
«
in favor o/ John*?, and
me by a Constable,
Ono Negro man by the name of Shelly, and
one by the name of Charles, and a iroman by the name
of Flora; town lot and houses in the town of Dahlone
ga, known and distinguished by No. 94, 95 and 96 in
said town: Also, Lot No. 82, 13 1 Section, north ; le
vied on as lhe property of Archibald McLaughlin, to
satisfy sundry fi. fa*, one in favor of John Spring, vs.
John If. Jones, Richard I. Powell, and Archibald Mc
|-fcatrghiin. Property pointed out by John L. Richaid
son, and Richard L. Powell.
Nov. 1. SAMUEL KING. Shff.
Walker SherifS’s Sales. ;
WM/TLL be sold on lhe first Tuesday in;
" “ December next, at the House of Jesse Clem
entsthe place of holding public sales in the county o 1
Walker, within the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
Lot No. 7, 18th District, 4th Section; le I
vied on as the property of John Spears, to satisiy a I
fa issued from a Justices Court of Newton county, i> )
favor of John Boston, vs. John Spears and James j
Wheeler. j
L t No. 104, 27th District, 3d Seclion, l< • j
vied on as the property of Thomas W. Gilbert, to sa-f
tisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Jackson 1
county, in favor of Cornelius Shockley, vs. said Gii-1
bert. i
One hay Horse, one Rifle Gun, one Saddle ;
one Cow and hree calv s; levied on as the proper '
John H. Smitn, and sold by order of the Inferior com
to satisfy cost.
Nov. 1. WILLIAM FALKNER Shff.
Gilmer Sheriff’s Sales-
’ » December next, in the town of Alejay, Gilmer
County, the following property, to wit:
Lot No. 65. 9 h District, 2d Section; levied
1 on as the property of Thomas >baw, to satisfy a fi. ta
, issued from a Justices Court of Chatham county, in
I favor of B. Napp & Co. vs. said Shaw. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 212, 10th District, 2d Section; le
vied ot; as the property of W illiarn A. Winn, to satisfy
sundry fi fas. issued from a Justices Court of Walton
county, in tavor of Stephen Felker, vs. William A.
Winn and S. McJunkin, endorser. Levy made and
returned to me by a Constable.
Nov. 1. ISHAM C KiNG, Shff.
****** -J—J -JSMSBWSr . I .JBI J.. . .1.1. IIJ
GIUARDIAN’S SALE.—Agreeably, to an order
I ot the honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkin
oncourity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold on the first Tuesday in November next at the
Court house door in Poinsett Murray county, one lot
of land No. 140 in i.inth district ofthe third sect ion
Sold ioi the benefit of James Hat< her minor orphan
of Jo«iah Hatcher deceased. Terms made known on
the day.
J. E. DENNARD,
Guardian.
August 2-24—tds,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALL.
%% ,LL fie S(, ld. on the first Tuesday in December
▼ ▼ next, at Edahwah Cherok*e County, lot
number 38, in the 14th district of the 3d section, as
the property of Berrvinan Marshal dic’d Sold’for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d.—
Terms made known on the dav of sate.
ARCHIBAL COLQUOHOUN, Adm’r
BARSHABA MARSHAL, Admr’x.
Sept. 17—29--td a ,
A D MINIS TRAT O R ’ S SAL E.
IEL be sold, to the highest bidder, at the court
Vw bmise door at Cumming Forsyth, on the first
Tuesday in December next, lot number 801, in the
2*l district ofthe first section, containing forty acres,
as tho property ot John Cullaham, deceased. Sold for
the benefiit of the heirs and creditors oi said deceased.
Terms made knewn on the day.
GEORGE VERNON Adm'r.
Sept. L—l9—tds.
for sale.
*7*4^1 su * >8cr '^ cr offers for sate a Lot in the
'*gta. ® Town of Edahwah, with a House fifty by
twenty-four feet, nearly finished. This Lot is in an tl
igible part of the town, on lhe principal sleet; the
j House is admirably calculated for a Store.
ALSO,
A Lot separated from the public square only by a lot
ofsixty feet. The Lot fronts on both the principal
streets running paralei through the tow n, anef is con
venient to the public Spnng. On this lot there is a
House, twenty by twenty-four, intended for a Kitchen,
; a good smoke-house and other improvements.
Terms—Any or all of this propert y will be exchang
ed for >egro property, or sold on a credit of six months.
' Possession will be given of the Lot first mentioned,
immediately, of the other in thirty davs after its sale
HOWELL COBB.
April 5. —7—ts.
Cumming, Forsyth Co.
JOII X .1 OLL 1,
al ■ FORMS his ft tends and all persons
M visiting this country, that he has
opened a HOUSE OF ENTER
IAINMENT, iu the town of Cum
ming, where no pains will be avoided to render his
I company comfortable.
I'tom the newness of the country, it cannot be
expected that the accommodations will be as com
plete as those furnished at some Houses in the
older parts of the State, but lhe proprietor assures
the public that he will continue with all speed to add
to Ins establishment, until it is put on a looting in
ietior to none in this countiy.
j March 6.
M A CON G E(> RG >A?
JOHN CAKTEII,
Late of < f/n/on.
< XS • '• e Central Hotel, in the ex
» M.ten*ive I ire riot Brick Buildiiig; r ecently
erec ed.*i tin* » Hy *he Location is central to the biisi
, nes-soflhe place, x the limue o conveniently arranged
j for the mcco imodaiiun ot 1 atuilies or single persons,
i either a* r* gl >r or transient Board, rs. The beds A. tur
niture through -u’. i..-e now and superior. The Table
I nnd Bar W ill always be furnished witti the best the
I market affor.l*. and no pains will bo spared by ’he
Proprietor, to render comfvrtub e tutl agreeable, all
who mvor him with tiieir custom and he hopes from
; fils lung t xp* rieucr.aud the satisfaction heretofore
.re de. 1 l.e .omm'iarty, to merit h.eu l,i s friends
| and th** . a hbrrat share ot patmnrge. Lxt* n-
I <iv e mid « >n vetitt nt Stmbfe areatiai.ied tothalio
• Irl
; .March 1—55
VALU \BLE L IND FUR SALE.
he subscriber offers for Sate that ms;
ua.'ie lot us land n :tu H;i improve I
uiei.t of 1 acres, under good Yen* e. and
good cubbius (bereoti. know na- .No. JO
:♦< i-irict «nd 3rd section, ongially Ctiervkeenn-.v
Cass ci iuty-<>|»on very Rccomodating terms. A ; '•>
the subscriber at Jefferson tacks*, a county.
5 YUAN Lb RIFLE Y. i
TO
BTHE Sul .-'riber, truly thankful for the
patronage heretofore bestowed on him &
desirous of a continuation and extension
ot that favor, takes this method of inform
t.;« friends and the public generally, that he stili
, J. "■*«'» s,vle ’ UN . ION
HOTFT in Milledgeville. The advantageous !o< a
tion of his House to (he busimss part ofthe town,
is too well krown (it being the house formerly kept
by Robert M’Comb) to need pointing out 3he es
tablishment is large and comm-odious, and well a
d,>. ted to the convenience o. either regular or tian.
sieM boarder*. The Table, Bar and Stables will
i )e constantly supplied with the te st the market as
fords; and no pains will be spared to render comforta
hie and happy all persons who may call on him
Thu* with every advantage that can contribute to the
accommodation of public house.together W>'h the in
fluence o a polite, studious & attentive bai keeper, the
. •ib=*Tiber flatters himself in believing 'bat he cann t
" il " “ liberal !hare AKon SEARCY
August 13—25—13 t.
j Paper Making.
' The undersigned have lately purchased of White
Iman & Lones, theirseveral PAPER MILLS, near
Knoxville, Tenn, and are now pnttiug up very ex
[tensive and ENTIRE NEW MACHINERY fortlie
! Manufacture of Paper,
: Which will be in full operation in a tew days.—
L’hey are also manufacturing PAPER constantly at >
the Holston Mill, in Grainger county, where the de
mand at present can be supplie d. They hope from
close attention to business to still retain that liberal
patronage heretofore extended to the Paper Makers
of East Tennessee.
They will keep constantly at all the Mills a
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF
PAPER, CASTINGS AND SCHOOL BOOOKS
Os every description, to exchange on the most libe
ral terms tor
RAGS ;
And do once more call the attention of the people
of Tenneesee and North-Alabama & the northwestern
part of Georgia, to be more particular in saving their
RAGS, as they are the means of their very existence
and we want at east
500,000 lbs. every year.
Orders addressed either to Knoxville or Marshall’s
Ferry will be promptly attended to.
SHIELDS, WHITEMAN & Co.
Jan 18.
D. A. WIL.OS* I
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizen ofMurray
county, and the public, general!}, that he has
located himself at Poinsett, w here he designs carrying
on the TAILORING BUSINESS, it its various
branches. He hopes that promptness with despatch
will insure hrtn a liberal patronage. His work will
at all times, reccommend itself.
August 2—24—31 i
SPECIAL ORDERS.
2.
Head Quarters, \2th Division, Geo. Militia.
Ordered Ist. ■ N obedience to the orders of the
fl Commander in Chief, the annu
al Review and Inspection of the 12th Division, G.
Al. for 1834 will take place by Rigements or Battal
lions, in the several counties composing the 12th Di
vision in the tallowing order, to wit :
Ist Brigade At Elijay, in Gilmer county, on Mon
day and Tuesday, the 18th and 19th of August next.
At Etowah. Cherokee county, on Friday and Sa
turday. the 22d and 23d of August.
At Cassville, Cass county, on Friday and Saturday
the 29th and 30th, of August.
2d. Brigade. At Livingston, Floyd county, on Mon
day and Tuesday, the 15th and 16th of September.
At Spring Place, Mui ray- County, on Friday and
Saturday, the 19th and 20th of September.
At the Court-House of W alker County, on Mon
day and Tuesoay, the 22d and 23d of September.
Ordered 2d. That all officers of the line, whether
Commissioned or non-Commissioned, will appear on
the first day, at the place directed in the several conn
ties armed with a fire-lock, for the purpose ot inspec
tion and drill at II o’clock, A M.
Ordered 3d Thatontbe2d day, they will appear
as directed, with their entile Command, armed and
accoutered agreeably to law, tor Review, Inspection
and Drill, at 11 o’clock, A. M
Ordered 4th. That Generals of Brigades are ex
pected to have tfeir Command full and complete!
where it cannot be done by regular elections, they will
resort to appointment by brevett.
Ordered ssh. That effic. rs will be careful in trans
mitting their orders, in order that they may secure
their obedience.
Ordered 6th That the Commanding General will
attend the Review of his Division in person, and the
strictest accountability uill be exacted. By order of
Major General
HENRY M. TERRFLL.
CHARLES 11. M LBON.
Division Inspector, 12th Division, G. M
June 28. 19—ts.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GRI EABLY. to an order of the Inferior C< urt of
.■i Jackson C only, wi.e-i aiiting for ordinary pur
poses, will b.-sold on the first Tuesday in Aon ber
m xi, before the Court bruise doo, in the town • f Zebu
lon, Pik« conn y. one lot of land nun ber two hundr- d ;
and forty, in the second district ol originally Monroe
now Ptki County, as the property of John Esk ridge
deceased, sold forth* benefit ol the heirs and credit rs 1
ot said deceased.
bYLVANL’S RIPLEY, Adm’r
August 27—26—tds.
TAKE NOTICE TRESPASSERS!
FBIIIE Law will be rigid’y enforced against all per-
Ji. -oa«, indiscriminately, who may trespass in any
respect whatever upon lot number 19, in ti>e 13th dis-)
trict ci the Asst section, north.
WILLIAM W. EDWARDS.
Oct. 29-31—1.
I
All- MLNi b 1 R ATO R S 8 ALE.
be sold on the first Tuesday in January i
▼ ▼ next, at J< Hereon, Jackson county, the ne- I
gr>e-> bel- t gmg to the estae of John Eskridge dcc’d.»
>old for the benefit ot the heira and creditors ot sani I
deceased. Terms made k ow non the day of sale. J
SYLVA'US RIPLEY, Adm’r. ’
Or*. 29-31—tds.
FuR SALL.
A NEGRO women a>d ber daughter about 13;
X* y. a.s old, and her son about nine years of eg?, all j
iikei», fo-pai'ic-ulaxs, app’y a! thrs offic?. 1
ADMINISTRTOR’S SALL.
tS/W ' ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in December
V V next, at the house of Jesse Ci. mu ( ons. the
place of holding public sates, known as the Gknut
House of Walker county, lot number 54 in the6tb
district of the 4th section, as the property of Berryman
Marshal deceased. Sold for the benefit of theirs and
creditors of said deceased. Teims made known on
ihe day. ARCHIBAL COLQUOHOUN, Adm’r.
BARSHABA MARSHAL, Admr’x.
Sept. 17—29—tds.
Entertainment.
BFWIHi- Subscriber, grat<mi tor the pa-
B tronage s liberally bestowed upon
him by a generous public, at Ins Hotel at
Dahiohnega, respectfully informs Ins old
patrons and the public generally, that he has recently
opened a <>OUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT in the
commodious House lately ow. ed by Robert Ligon, at
Leathers Ford. Wheielie will spare no pains to
ender comfortable, all who may favor him with a call.
O’ He also informs the Citizens
of Lumpkin and the adjoining counties, that I.is SAW
and GRIST MILLS, on lhe Chestatee River, lately
owned by Robert Ligon, are now in excellent order
and ready for the punctual despatch of any orders in
this line of his business.
JOHN 0. BRAt KEN.
August 27.—26 —ts. (
TAVERN FOR SALE
rgMHE subscribers offer for safe their well known
JL COMMODIOUS HOUSE and lot, now occu
pied by them, as a House el I-ntertaimneni,situated
on the south west corner of the public square in the
town of Daulohne , Lumpkin county, I *<»rgia; to
gether with such house hold and kitchen furniture as
may be wanting to keep up a b. ardiug house at the
above stand. A liberal credit w ill be given, with good
security, upon part of the amount,
Persons wishing to purchase property of this kind,
situated as it is in a highly flourishing village, equeled
by few & surpassed by none in point of health, wonld
do well to call and examine the premises immediately,
as great bargain will be given.
6 R. S. BRASHERS,
THOMAS J. MASON.
Sept 17—29—Gt.
GOLD MINES AND GOOD LAND
LOT FOR SALE.
WILL be sold on the eighteenth day of Novem
ber next, in the Town of Milledgeville, in
front of La Fayette Hall, commencing at ft) o’clock,
the folio wing gold mines intlie Cherokee regions.
No. D:st. Sec.
937 12 1
801 12 1
203 13 1 Norfh
15 13 1 North
61 13 1 Norrh
H7 12 1
1249 19 2
On the same day, the following lots of land in the
same section ofthe State
No. Dist. Sec.
194 13 3
210 6 3
88 6 4
93 23 3
238 13 2
90 10 3
The foregoing lots will positively he sold, for the
purpose of bringing to a close a company interest;
undoubted titles to be made. Terms shall be liberal.
One fourth in cash, balance at 12 months.
W. VV. D. W EAVER,
E. SEYMORE,
F. C. McKINLEY,
HENRY M. TERRELL
Sept. 24—30. Agent
GEORGI COBB COUNTY,
TYflk HERE AS Narcissa Austin applies for fetters of
V V Administration on the estate of Michael Aus
tin deceased
These are thereferfe to cite and admonish all and
singular, lhe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to file their objections il any they have, to shew
cause why said tetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 23rJ Sept. 1834.
JOASHLEY JAMES, Clk. c.t
Oct. 8.—32—4 t
sfoLFN;
I ’l ROM Eli McConnell’s stable in Cherokee county,
. on the night ofthe 12tli inst., a sort el mare a-
I bout five years old, with old shoes. I will give a liber
[ al reward for the ...are and thief, or for 1 lie mare alone
[and all reasonable expences paid. Any information
■ rc-Sj ectiug said mare will be thankfully received by
the subscriber near Lawrenceville or to Ell McCon
nell in Cherokee county. The public are respect niffy
requested l<* be vigileiit in making enquiry about said
mare. WM. BAILEE
Oct. 15—33—2 t
} SALE OF GULD LOTS?"
THE subscriber will positively sell, on the fir*,
'Tuesday in December next, at Dahiohnega
! Lumpkin county, al public out cry to the highest bid
der, the following gold lots viz.’
No. Dis. Sec.
1105 3 4
314 20 3
350 13 1 North.
1235 2 1
309 23 3
A credit ofsix, twelve and eighteen months uill be
[ given, with good and approved security. Good and
sufficient titles will be made b* the Drawers of each of
•' tue al* ve lots, upon a co w ith lhe conditions
ofthesaie. The purchasers will be required io pay
the grant fees. ROBERT STRIBLING,
Atorney and Agent for the Drawers.
Oct. 15—33—tds.
'k.~B~SHAW’S
t- AW OFFICE is next door to
1 -B Choice’s Hotel, on the Public
t Square, in Tahlauneca, Lumpkin,
i county.
! June 14. —l7—w3m.
VALUABLE LAND F»>R SALE.
i OFFER tor sale lot number 264. in the 7th district
of ihe 1-t section. This lot ot land is situated on
the Toco* y river, and is of the richest quality, w ith
i large improvements. Persons wishing to purchase
can cal! on Isaac N . Grier, v I * lives n* ar the land, or
on Alfred B- Holt of Dahlonnt ga :or the i- rn.s.
ULYSSES LEWIS.
C n> o, >ct »ber 291 h 1811 — I—s<n.
JIATTHIIWS A; CAADLER
ATTOr.ITIZS AT LAW,
HAVE opened an Officeat Air aria, Lumpkin coun
y. M>. Matthew s having resumed the prac-
I lie*- «»t tue law, is now making arrangements to remove
jms family to Gainesville, wheie he wiilspend a consi
* derabfe portion of ins time. Lette s on business ad
) dressed to he above Firm at either place, wifrbepunc
■jiua l’ attended to. They will attend the courts <4 the
: VVes’e naud Cherokee circuits Mr Cannier w ill re-
Irnai " c- nstanlly in Aurar;B, when not on the Circuit,
i Oct.
GOLGI! GOLUI! GOLD; i
Lot No. 231 15th Dist. 2nd Section.
If not sold at private sale before the 18th day of
November next, will be sold i the town of Milledge
ville on that day, the above valuable Gold mine.—
The terms of safe are one half cash,, and a credit of
twelve months tor the remainder. This lot has been
tested, and proved to contain Gold—Persons desirous
of purchasing will apply tu
N. B. JUHAN Agent;
Oct. 29—35—3 t
——————- f
CLiSH FOR CRRPEJETERS. v
TO MECHANIC, ;
TE Trustees of the Dahiohnega Academy’, will
let out to the lowest bidder, on Thuisday tho
3, in day of this month, at Dahiohnega, the buildin»
of an °
ACADEMY.
Some Cash will be paid in advance, and approved
bonds and security required for the faithful discharge of
thecontract. A plan > I the building may be seen vn
application to JOHN CHOICE, at Dahiohnega
JOHN O. BRACKEN.
JOHN H. WARE,
Hines holt,
JOHN CHOICE.
Oct. 22. 33—ts. Trustees:
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN SPY,
A WEEKLY published in Washing*
ton, W ilkts t aunty, Georgia, to be devoted to Politics,
Literature, &c.
4T has so long been the custom of persons announ
cing their design to establish a Press, to issue a
Prospectus containing the principles which they in
tend to maintain, that a departure in the present in
stance would hardly be pardoned. The people have
unquestmnably the right to be informed, what path
we design to travel, and to judge first .if its propriety,
and afterwards if there should be a deviation from the
same- We would therefoiC, briefly state, that our
object is to advocate and support to the extent of our
ability, the doctrines professed and practised by tho
Union Party of our State, believing them to bo essen
tial to the preservation of our existence as a nation,
and ihe perpetuation of our happiness as a people.
These we believe to be generally known and under
stood by the citizens of our State, and indeed the pro
per limit of a piospectus would preclude their being
examined and explained in detail. VV e are fully awaie
that professions made and not practised are wors
■ than futile. If we should be found tergiversating in
’lour course, we are of consequence amenable to our
patrons and readers, and by them, we are willing to
' be judged.
Portions ot the paper will be devoted to miscellane
ous matter, distinct from political, embracing that
which will be thought most useful and interesting.
The Editor pledges himst 11 to use every exertion to
make his paper as respectable and interesting as lien
in bis power.
The Southern Spy will be published on a Royal
sheet with new type and press, at two dollars and fifty
cents in advance, or three dollars at lhe end of the
year The first number will be issued about the 25th
of this month.
JAMES T. HAY.
Aug. 6
Georgia and South Carolina
Almanack for 1835.
THIS Almanack is ready for the press. Persons
wishing to be supplied by the quantity will be
pleased to make early application. Great cate baa
been taken in the arrangement ofthe matter, and will
be taken in executing the press work.
This Almanack contains:
1. The calleuder and usuel astronomical informa
tion, with the time of high water at Savannah: calcu
lated and prepared by Mr, Robert Grier.
2, A table showing the names of tiie counties in
he Slate ot Georgia; the names of the county totVns,
the distance oi each county town to Milledgeville, lhe
population of every county in the State, including the
count it s in Cherokee territory and the names oi tho
sheriff's, lax collectors, receivers of tax returns, clerks
ofthe Superior and Inferior Courts ofthe several coun
ties in the State.
3. The Governor of Georgia.
,4. The sittings of the Superior and Inferior donrts
of Georgia, with tfie names oi the Judges of lhe Supe
rior Courts and of the solicitors,
5. Military organization of Georgia, comprising
the names oi the major and brigadiei generate, with
the names of the committee composing each brigade.
6. J rankiin College, soinprising lhe name# of the
Trustees, course of study, and the names oi the gou
tteiuen composing the Faculty.
7. Banks in Georgia.
8. City of Savannah, comprising the corporation,
city court, banks, &c.
9. City of Augusta, comprising the corporation,
city court, S;c.
10. ate.s ot storage and commission adopted by
the ware house keepersol Augusta.
11. Customary freights between Savannah and
Augusta, adopted by the Steam Boat Company.
12. South Carolina. The civil and military organ
ization of that State; lhe sittings ofthe several courts;
the names ot the sheriff's and clerks of courts; Medical
Colleges; and South Carolina College.
13 South Carolina Kail Road, between Charles
ton and Homburg, rates of passage, rates ot
hours ot departure from the several stations, upward
and downward
14. Federal Government. The names of the prinj
pal|officers, &c —t onslitulivnalist.
August 16—22. ——
Prospectus?
OF
THE TELLEGRAPH,
A WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DARIEN
AT THHKK DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
BY NATHANIEL M. CAULDER.
OUR first year bus nearly closed, and as yet, wo
have never come before the public, with a re
gular prospectus. Our vi. ws it is true, have been
briefly set forth in the first number of our paper, bu
lls circulation, at tnat early period was of course, ve
ry limited, and they could not be very widely disseme
inated. Under these circumstances, presenting out
Prospectus, it is but right that we should, in as few
words as practicable, reiterate them. Our Country,
our State, aud our Home, have an equal claim, and
their several and united interest, it shall ever be our
aim t<> promote.
The general politics of our beloved country, shall
occasionally occupy our columns, but as Editors, we,
disclaim all political party connections. Artrictand
unde*latmg neutraliiy, shall always characterize our
writings, for reasons which are good, and substantial.
Our patrons and triends are found among those of
both parties, and it is at their suggestion, we consent
to pursue this course, for the establishment of lhepa
per is desired by all, and could not bo sustained ex
cept by a Union of both. Thus then, we are engaged
and to our friends ot both parties, to our patrons, and
to the public- -we pledge our besi and moa unremit
ted * xertions, to render ours, a i.setul, entertatnng
and interesting paper.
Subscribers received atihisufficc, ajjdat the Darien
Bmk AgencyAurarij, I.ttm kin county. >