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Your attention ig again respect fully invited to the defect which exists in the Judiciary System ©f the United States. Nothing can bo more desirable than the uniform operation of the Federal Judiciary throughout the seve ral States, all of which standing on the same footing as members of the Union, have equal f rights to (he advantages and benefits resulting from its laws. This object is not attained by the judicial acts now in force, because they leave one fourth of the States without Circuit Courts. It is undoubtedly the duty of Congress to place all the Statas on the same footing in this respect, either bv the creation of an additional number of associate judges, or by an enlarge ment of the circuits assigned to those already appointed, so as to include the’ new States. Whatever may be the difficulty in a proper or ganization of the judicial system, so as (o se cure its efficacy and uniformity in all parts of the Union, and at the same time to avoid such an increase of Judges as would encumber tne supreme appellate tribunal, it should not be allowed to weigh against the great injustice which the present operation of the system produces: I trust that I may be also pardoned for re newing the recommendation 1 have so often submitted to yeur attention, in regard to the mode ©f electing the President and \ ice 1 re- j sident of the United States. All the reflection I ” I have been able to bestow upon the subject, j increases my conviction that the best interests j of the country will be promoted by the adop tion of some plan which will secure, in all contingencies, that important right of save- ! * roi«uty to the direct control of the People. Could this be attained, and th© terms of those officers be limited to a single period of either four or six years, I think ©ur Kberlies w©uld possess an additional safeguard. * (Concluded in our next.) ItECOKIIER AftEl SPY PI. fl. GATIi RIG Editor. AURAUXA, GA. DEC 24,1834. Georgia mrc. We learn fromeur Senator, Joen D. Fields Esq., that both branches of the General As sembly adjourned late on Saturday evening, 20th instant* We also l«am from the same source, that the Committee appointed to in -4 veaiigate the Judicial cenducl of Jude Hooper, was not ready to rtpoit at the adjournment, and that it will not do so, until some time in February next. \V o have been unable to col » lect any information, whatever, ns to what measures tho Committee, from the evidence adduced befere n, will probably recommend. Should it, however, report in favor of pilfer ing articles of impeachment or removal by an U address of two thirds, we may expect an extra call of the Legislature by his Exce'lency the ** Governor, some time in the month of March or April. The three bills for Charters of Turnpike Hoads through tho Cherokee country, togethe r with the bill for incorporating the Pigeon Roost Mining Company, have all passed boih Houses of the Legislature. Tho bill to alter and amend the Constitu tion of the State, substituting Biennial for An £ nunl .Sassions, came up in the House on the 17th inst. and was lost, there not being a con stitutional majority of two thirds; Yeas 103, Nays 57. We regret exceedingly to learn from the - Ganrgia Journal of the 19th inst. that the Bill for the ofjl Cftuxl tbr--ib*» rection of Errors, wus lost in ihe House on Thursday. W« bust however, that this defeat will not discourage ti e friends of this salutary refoiin in our Judiciary system; but will on the con trary, excite them to increased exeition and perseverance in the consurnatiou of an object which premises sn much. In Senate, on the IGth inst. on motion of Nr. Wofford, die bill to extend the Charter ®f the Bank of 1 Linen, whs reconsidered, and * passed by a majority of 11, on Friday tho 19th instant. Tho Bill offered by Mr. Wofford, of Ha- Abrrabnm, in the Senate, providing for th© call * of a convention to reduce the number of mem bers tn both branches of the General Assem bly, was, we understand, hud on tho table the balance es the session. —-QQCi Viidinn Oi»tr»»ige«.. We learn that ihe remains of an individual who was murdered some six or eight weeks - since, was on Thursday last, found within a few miles of Livingston, Floyd county, near the road loading from Cassville to that place. ’ . Wo understand, that the unfortunate individual was Eaekiel Ratchiord, ul Jackson couuD , j Tho circumstances connected with tins me-j lanch©l\ transaction, leaves no doubt as to the identity us the person. ihe pvrpe.raters ©t this foul deed has not as yet b» en discoveied. Suspicion rests upon bom die Indians and a -portion of the P©uey Club. » ludinu ACtnirw. Wc have b©cu permitted by one ot ©ur Com-! positot's Chcrvkw) to make the luliowiug extracts no,n le ier> j«.-l received Ironi two o| his brotbeit. at New F.chota, Stand \\ atil <<nd El’ij Hovpe.nqj. Mr. ' Y ati© ia 18 letter of the Sth inst, says, tl Vfe had a meet ing a few davs ago at Ridge’s, to take, into consideration the situation of our country. The meeting was well attended. Elias Boudenot presided ns Chairman, and A. M’Coy, Secre tary. Tiiere were a great many speeches de livered. A set of Resolutions were reported by a Committee appointed by the Chairman for that purpose, which were unanimously adopted by the meeting. You will see them in one of the Milledgeville papers. A memorial to the Congress of the U. S. was also reported by the same Committee. The meeting appointed a Delegation to Con gress, consisting of Messrs. John Ridge,Elias Boudenot, Charles Vann, Doct. Davis, John Gunter, Archibald .Smith, Samuel Bell, John West and A M’Coy.” The following interesting paragraph is from the pen of Elias Boudenot, late Editor of the Cherokee Phoenix. “ Stand has informed you of a meeting we have lately had. It will have a powerful effect. I' seems already to have inspired a new energy in our people,who are determined to get out of the Jurisdiction of Hio .States.” CONG St ESS ION A G. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Decembers, 1834. The following Standing Committees were ' appointed by the Speaker, pursuant to the order of the I louse: Elections— Messrs Claibcrn©, Griffin, Ilaw ' kins, Vanderpool, Hannegan, Hard, Bouldin, Burris, Kilgoie. Ways and Means— Messrs.- Polk, Wilde’ Cambreleng, Me Kirn, Binney, Loyal), Mc- Kinley, Hubbard, Corwin. Claims— Messrs. Whittlesey of Ohio, Bar bour, Mclntire, Gholson, Forester, Stodert, Banks. Fulton, Miner Cownerce Messrs. Sutherland, Harper of New Harn ishire, Pinckney, Heath, Pearce of Rhode Island, G Het, Phillips, Johnson of Louisiana, Moigan. Pitbltc Lands— Messrs. Clay, Boon, Slade, Ashley, Inge, Williams, Lincoln, Casey, Clayton. Post Office and Post Hoads — Messrs. Con nor, Kavanagh, Thomas of Louisiana, Briggs, Murphv, Lance, Laporte, Hall of Marne, Schley. District of 1 olumbia — Messrs. Chinn, W. B. Shepard, McKaunan, Allen of Virginia, Blaster, Fillmore, King Vunderpnel, Steele. Judiciary—Messrs. Fust r, Gordon, Beard sley, Thomas of Maryland, Hardin, Parks, Pierce of New Hampshire, Robertson, Hamer. Revolutionary Claims— Messrs. Mulilen- I berg, Crane, Standifer, Marshall, Young, I Bay lies, Tnrrill Kinnard. | Publie Expenditures— M©ssrs. Davenport, Lyon, Page, Clarke ot Pennsylvania, Tweedy, McLane, Jackson of Massachusetts, Hazel tine. Ferris. Private Land Claims— Messrs. Johnson of j Tennessee, Mardis, Carr, Galbraith, Mann of I New York, Bull, Chambers, Davis of Ken t cky, May. Manufactures — Msssrs. Adams of Massa chusetts, Denney, Dickerson of New Jersey, Martindale, McComas, Osgood, Cluwney, (.Turner, Jackson of Connecticut. Agriculture— Messrs. Bockee, Taylor ot Virginia, Hathaway, Brrnitz, Baan, Dunlap, Clowney, Turner, Beaty. Indian Affairs. — Messrs. Gilmer, McCarty, Everett ot Vermont, Graham, Allen of Ohm, Dickmsvn of Tennessee, Howell, Love of Kentucky. Grennell. military Affairs — Messrs. Johnson of Ken tucky. Vancu. Mnuight. Ward. Thompson, (Toner, Bunch. McKay, Anthony. Anttai Affairs — Messrs. While of New York, Milligan, AVaimough, Lansing, Reed, G ray sen, Parker, Smith, Wise. Foreign Affairs — Messrs. Wayne, Everett, of Massachusetts, Hall ot North Carolina, ( oulioi, Jarvis, Pierson, Pulton, Letcher, Peyton. Territories— Messrs. Allen of Kentucky, P©tfs, Johnson of New York, Wilson, Jones ;ol Ohm, Ewing, Gamble, Cage, Trumbull. Revolutionary Pensions— Messrs. Ward* well, Bairinger, Tonq kms, Moore of Virgin* is, Lea ot Tennessee, W. K. Fuller, Fowler* Bell, Lay. Invalid Pensions— Messrs: Miller, Beale, Adam'- ot Now York, Nchenek, Chilton, Cha ncy, Mitchell of Ohio, Brown ©f New York, Janes. Roads and Canals — Messrs. Mercer, Blau, VmuMi, Nienart, Renvher, Johnson of Alaiv : land, Lucas, Pope, Reynolds. Retisal and Unfinished Business— Messrs. ■ Dickson, Harrison, McVean, Shinn, Taylor of New York. Accounts— Messrs. Mann of Pennsylvania* Lee ot New Jersey, Mitchell ul New York’ i Crockett, Osgood Commitle on the Military Academy— Messrs Hawes, ot Kentucky, * Smith, ol Maine; Pierce; I ot'Nvw Hampshire; Briggs, of M ssachoseits; ! Pearce, of Rhode Island, Young, ofConneeti j cut; Hall, of Vermoni; Mann, ol New ¥<>ik; i Dickerson, of New York; L>porte, ot P- un sy.v.tiua; Milligan, ot Delaware; Carmicn ei ot Maryland, Gholson, ot \ irgimu; A. 11. Sbeppeid, of North Carolina; Campbell, ot soulh ( arolma; Gamble, ol G« <>rgia; Foris-■ • tt r, us Tennessee; Alien, us Onio; Garland, ol j Louisiana; Hannegan, ot Indiana; Cage, *•( MLsissippi; Casev, ol Illiums; Lewis, ot Ata bams; and \shlt\v, ot Missouri. lApcnditures Library bund— Messrs. L. L>trea, Wa mc aud Loyall Public itfounds and Public Lutldutgs—* s J .rvis, Dard, U ainmugb, L.uculu, id 'Y B. She) ard. T‘te following Standing Cpmill'Jcvw | House, appointed at Ihe last Session, remain i through the Congress: | On ffxpendilures in Department o f State— i Messrs. A. H. Sheppe* Day, Beaumont, Bodie Patterson. On Expenditures in*Department of the Treasury— Messrs, Allen, of Vermont, P. C. Fuller, Harper of Pa., Spangler, Clarke of New York. i On Expenditures in Department of War— ! Messrs. Whittlesey of N. Y’., Deberry, Cham bers, Webster, Halsey. ! On Expenditures in Department of Navy— [Messrs. Hall of Maine, Huntington of New York, Ramsay, Sloane, Van Houten. On Expenditures in Department of Post Of fice — Messrs. Hawes, Fulton, Burns, Wagen er, Lay. On Expenditures on Public Buildings— Messrs, Whallon, Daihngton, Brown Header son, Hard. GEORGIA IiEGISIiASUZIS. IN SENATE. Wednesday, Dec. 10. I BILLS PASSED. | To appropriate a sum of money *o cut out and put in order, the road lately marked out from Columbus to St. Marys. The report and resolutions in relation to establishing an institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, was taken up, read amend ed and agreed to. Adjourned to 3 P. M. 3 o clock, P. M The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. The bill t® change the fees on gran’s, for land drawn in the late Land and Gold Lotte ries, w'as on motion of Mr. Dawson, laid on the table the balance of the session. The reconsidered bill, to authorise John W. Sutlive to keep a ferry across the Chatta hoochee river was taken up read a third tune, and passed. Thursday, Dec. 11. The Senate took up the special order of the day, to wit : the report and resolutions ap proving the c©urse of the President of the U. States, in relation to the United States Bank, and after various motions to strike out amend, &c. passed them, [see proceedings of the House of Representatives of this date] by a vote of 51 to 30. Saturday, Dec. 13. BILLS PISSED To revive and <*©ntinue m force an act to admit certain deeds t© record, and to author ize the same, or copies thereof, to be read m evidence, &c. To am bonze the Justices of tho Inferior Courts ofthe several counties in this Slate, to grant private ways in cetain cases. Adjourned to 3 o'clock, P. M. 3 o'clock', P. M. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. BILL REJECTED To authorize the Justices of the Inferior Court of Walker and Paulding counties, to grant or refuse License to retail spirituous li quors. To incorporate the Savannah Lyceum, in the county of Chatham. To change the time of holding the Superior Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit. The hill to repeal the 17th Section, 10th Division ©f tho Penal Code, was laid on the table ihe balance of the session—as was also the bill to perpetuate th© records of Justices Courts in inis State, and to point out the vali dity of executions, &c. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, Dec. 10. The follow’ing J/ossage, was lec.eived from his Excellency the Governor. Executive Department, Ga. | Milledgcinlle, Dec. 10, 1834. ) To the Douse of Rcpresental ves. I have received your resolution, dated (he 6'h inst- i©questing tne to transmit io your branch of ihe legislature, all letters or cor respondence ®l a public character, remaining in this Dep runout, ©n the Indian snbject, and heretoiure not communicated. A literal compliance with the request con r <ined in the resolution, would deprive this tlepar meiit ©t’many of its tiles, which are in ■ itspensable io the duties ol the Executive. Moreover a compliance with what is presum ed to be the intention ot the call, would be io substitute tho will of one branch ofthe Gene ral Assembly, tor that Executive discretion, which by the constitution, is < ouffded to a dis- i forrnt and distinct Department us the Gov-; ernmeut. in declining to ( empty with your request, I think proper, further to state, that I have never through my w hole hie, written or received a communication, public ur private w.iich would tn my estimation, in the siightes degiee, <i©i agate from my nonor or reputation, if published to the whole world with a lull and fair exposition of the causes, which produced the correspondence. Thcrefoie, so far as I i am immediately concerned, I have nothing io w'lihhul i from the public. Nevertheless, a great portion of the correspondence of mv friends and fellow citizens, confided to my discretion, on subjects telaiing to the public interest, is of a character that forbids its being made public, even where ii is not marked pn v.ue ut confidential. On H e subject of oui Indian rel itiuns, it is known to evei v informed individual in the country, that the enemies < f. >ur State policy al homo and abroad, avail themselves ot every means within their con- j i l u thwart, hinder and embarrass me tn< a sines ui ihe Government, adopted in relation, to this subject. And all correspondence and u. cumeuts i©'sung to this salject, wmeh can oe | ©rverted to miscntevuUs puipo»es, ore u-ed by tl ose who aie opposed to the n.teres. ,nd policy oi the State tor that purpose. Many important com p r.um< ations, are very j properly made (e s i'eprtq;cT. by patriotic I citizens, on thn subject of Indian rvjutionsj which would involve the writers in personal strife, and therefore should not he made public. ; The confidence reposed in me by my corres- | pendents, belongs to myself, and not to anoth- , er. What in my judgment belongs the public ; will be communicated as speedily as she pub- i lie interest may demand it. And all that may be considered proper for the files of the De- I parlment are, and will be carefully preserved. I as apart ofthe public records of it e Slate. ) WILSON LUMPKIN. ’ BILLS REPORTED INSTANTER. By Mr. Jordan—To authorize the Inferior 1 court of Baldwin county, to levy an extra tax for the purpose of erecting a new court house, i Mr. Harris of Warren—To alter and amend the 15th section ofthe 4th article of the Con- 1 stitution of Georgia. Thursday, Dec. 11. Mr. Ash, on leave granted, introduced m stanter a bill to repeal the 26th Section ofthe 10th Division ofthe Penal Code. BILLS PASSED. To amend an act to exempt from sale for I debts contracted after a given time, certain j articles chiefly necessary tor the subsistence <>f the debtors family. The bill further to increase the fund hereto- . fore set apart for the establishment and sup- 'i port ot i- ice Schools, was laid on the table the balance of the session. Friday, Dec. 12. The House took up tbs message from the Senate, to wit : the report and resolutions ap- [ proving the course pursued by the President ' of the United States Bank, and concurred therein, by a vote of 105, to 52. BILLS PASSED. To alter and amend an act regulating the ' Commissions of lax Collectors and Receiv ers. To reduce the grant fees in the land lottery for the year 1827. To extend an act to incorporate the Steam Boat Company of Georgia. To authorize John Bathune, to establish a ferry across the Ors'anallee river, at or near New Town on Lot No. 92, in the 14th Dis. 3d Section. To amend the several acts relative to the issuing of summons of garnishment, and pro ceedings against garnishees. , To aurhorize the Courts of Ordinary, to is sue Commissions of Lunacy, and to regulate the proceedings thereon. To repeal the 30th section, of the 10th di vision of the Penal Code. To provide for the payment of costs, &c. winch have been or may be incurred, by the arrest and prosecution of Indians for criminal offences, &c. To alter and amend the 19th section of the Ist article us the Constitution ©f the State ol j Georgia. j Saturday, Dec. 13. BILL PASSED. The bill to reduce the toes on grants in the late gold lottery of the lands of this Stale, was laid «u ilia table the balance ofthe session. I The Mouse adjourned to 9 o’clock Monday morning. TEXAS. I From an extract of a letter, in the Inst Col i umbus Enquirer, from a resident in Texas, to ;n friend in Georgia, it appears that the coun ! try is in tho midst of a revolution. Gen. Santa Anna, the President, has deserted (he ‘constitutional party who elected him, ha« ( leagued with the Priests and Central party, closed the door of the capilol against tlir I Constitutional Congress, and (report savs) [proclaimed himself Emperor of Mexico. T. , whole country is in ihe utmost confusion; ano I no correct opinion could be formed of the ex . teat or probable termination of the revolution. G 3" We are authorized to announce John Langston, Esq. a Candidate at the ensuing election in January next, for Tas Collector, for Lumpkin countv Dec. 17—39—Ide. ~ STOLEN FROM my Trunk on tbe night of the 7th inst. the following p-omissory Notes, to wit : Two inmle I by John M. Gardner for thirty dollars each, payable ' ■ to John Choice & Co, due one day alter date, and dated i seme lime about the Ist of September last. One on Robert Morrison for nine dollars and fitly cents, paya -1 |>le Io John Choice and Co. due one day after date ’ there©!, date not jecollected. One on Howard Colin 1 cil, for $3 87 1-2 cents, payable to John Choice & co, ! date not recollected, together with various receipts j and accounts, The makers of the above notes, are forvvarned paying them to any one except mvself or ; John Choice, as we are the legal holders thereof, VV. E. STRANGE. Dec. 24.—40—3 t Dividend Xo. 583. 'Rank of Darien, Dec. 1, 1834. THE Board of Directors of this Bank have this dav declared a Dividend ol 3 I 2 percent, out 'of the profits of the la-t six months, on the capital stock paid in. which will be due and payable to the reepective stockholders or tiieir order, ®n and attertiie ’ first ol January, 18:15. LBENEZER S, REES, Cashier Dec 17—39 -It ' NOTICE. nrviE «uhsrrib« r w ill n©t, under any circumstances | ■ >. hatever. forth? future, advertise nr expose to aie m his otfi<.ial capacity, any lot of land in Ins coun «v, unless t ie Plat and Grant is first produced to hi n, ■ or n ciiifieate from the proper officer that flic land so intend; dtn be sold, has been granted. Arid all com munications to hrt< or his Deputies, upon busine.-s in his oihciai capacity, most come tree of postage, or they ! will not receive his attention. j GEORGE BABER, Shff Cobb Co. i Dec. 17—39—4 t. GEORGI A, GILMER COUN I Y € GIDEON SMITH, of the 850th District, G M M to lsbetore >.e, one Iron Grey Mare, nine , r jo v a- olds tiiirteen or tourieen .ads huh; appra » d >5 T lOmns . S i.ith and 11 K. Qui lia to i rty i.irs, 2-:h Nov ltj34. STEPHEN GRIFFETH, J I t I A true extract iron the Estray Book- C- A. ELLINGTON, c. i. c. Dey, 17—S9-a ; ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, on Ist Tuesday in February next, at Dahlohnega, Lumpkin comity, Geor. | between the nsial hours of sale, all the property be ! longing to the Estate of Hurdy vl. Hodwctl, deceased, j consisting of two Negro Girls, one about 18 years of 'age an<| lhe other abon' 12 o: 13 years of age, together j with the Kitchen fur-dture. Sold for the benefit ot i t ‘ e heirs of said deceased in compliance w ith an order jot ihe Inferior Court of Lumpkin county. Terms !cash. I P. R. McCRARY, Adm’r. i Dec. I—3B—tds. [CU IDII\G TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. O’. Monday the 15th of December next, will be sold at Cummington, Forsyth county, to the highest bidder, all the remaining Town Lots fronting j the Public Square, consisting of four or five. There I will also be offered for sale on that day, several lots ! situated on the public streets, and several back lota, , some containing from one to five acres. The public are requested to take notice, that this will be the last opportunity- that will be offered to pur chase Lots in this Village, so well located for health# and surrounded w-ith a fine country. JAMES ROBERTS, MXZEN EZZED, JOHN MIDDLETON, ROBERT WILLIAMS. ) Justices Inferior Court.- j Dec. I.—3B—tds. CdUflO.\. ’ I A 5 L persons are hereby cautioned against trading -ZIL tor a promisory note, made by the subscriber and payable to John H. Clark, for three hundred dollars, bearing date the 2Ut i day March 1834. The consi deralion of said note having wholly and entirely failed, 1 am determined not to pay tne same. WILLIAM P. KING. Dee. 1.—38—3 t. NOTICE. ! la" DO hereby forwarn all persons from trading for a 13. promisory note given by myself to Je-ee Carrol, for rent, payable in corn al two barrels per acre, it being fur the tent of part of lot number 1178, in the 14th district of the Ist section, and. as the considera tion for which said note was given, has altogether j failed, in consequence of which I am determined not to to pay the said note unless compelled by law, IRA WALDRUP. N. B. According to the best of my recollection the above named note is due on the first of November 1834. Nobember 12—-36—ts. PORTRAIT PAINTING. TOOLEY, RESPECTFULLY otters bis services totheciti zens of Lumpkan county m the above art, and ! solicits their patronage. His room is next door to (Choice’s Hotel in Dahlohnega, where be may be / found at all times. His stay will be short. Oct, 23—34—ts. Take NOTICE. THAT I do hereby caution and forwarn all per sons iiom tresspassing in any way whatever, on my I >1 of Gold Land, number 995, in the 12th district i f the first set t ton, situate and lying in Lumpkin coun ty (formerly Cherokee) under the penalty otthe law.- JAMES M. BRAWNER Oct- 29—34—5 NOTICE. WILLIAM B. HI BBARD is duly constituted A, appointed my agent, for me and in my name to collect and r all my outstanding, unpaid and unliquidated demands in this neighborhood. All persons indebted tu the subscriber, either by note or book account, are requested to call upon bins at Aurarin and make immediate payment to him. i S. T. ROWLAND, i Auraria Nov. 12—36 —ts. SALE OF TOWN LOTS. I '®M7TLL be sold, at Auraria, on Monday (he first I V V day of December next, a number of town j lots laid out on lot number 668, in the 12th district of I the Ist section, lying immediately back of the front i lots on the main street in me town of Auraria. All i just demands; against the subscriber will be received lin payment fur said lots. Other terms made known I on the day ot sale. JAMES PRATER. ! November 12—36—tds. | LAND FOR SALE. ■ rEST HE subecriber otters for sale, lot nun.be 3fr, in ) Jt. the 16th district of first section, Lumpkin coun ty; tne above lot is second quality wiih an improv© ment of ten acres with good fenceing, any person wishing to purchase said lot v ill apply io the subscri ber al Cedar Town Post Office, Paulding County, Ga. LEONARD 11. WALTHALL; A GOOD LAND LOT FOR SALE. FWIIIE subscribers will offer for sale, at public out- J ■ cry, in in the town ofPoinsett, Murray county, ■ on ihe first Tuesday in December next, lot number 30 ( m the 25th district of the 2d section, Murray county i 1 erius made known on the day ol sale. SHERWOOD WISE: JOHN COLQUITT: ; Oct. 15—33—4 t ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. KIK7ILL besold.onthe first Tuesday in Decembei ▼ V next, at (he Court House, in Lumpkin county, j Georgia between the usual hours ot sale. ' Loi number 900, in the fourth district of the first I section, formerly Cherokee, n. w Lumpkin county, containing torly acres. It being part of the real j estate of Catharine Dennie deceased. Sold for the i benefit es ihe heirs ot said deceased, in compliance I w ith an order of the Infeiior court of Warren county, I when sitting for ordinary purposes. Terms made ' known on the day of sale. DANIEL DENNIS, Sept. 21—30—tds Adm’r. NOTICE. B HEREBY caution all persons from trading for a M nole cf baud, drawn by "tn. Hansell, m favor ©f J O. Bracken or bearer, for seventy five dollars, dat ed about the sth inst , aad payableone da; alter date. As tile same was lost at this place on yesterday. Any person findit g said note and returning it to me, 1 shall be liberally rewarded. RODNEY WHEELER, Leather's Ford, Lumpkin county, Ga. Sept. 18—30—If. IIOWEGE COBB r-ss, F.NEVY S the notice to prr f -■ Y pons indebted ’o him so 1---. subscriptions to, or work done, -a* at the Cherokee Intelligencer es ribh-! ment. that he will receive Bdls of any de norriina'inii on any of the solvent Banks of this State in the discharge rs their demands, and to I nt the idea nf a vmiotion of ihe law out of tho question, he w:H receive all Bills under five dollars, as ihe Agent ofthe person paying, and in no case authorised io consider it a pay ment u; tii he shall have presented the Bill at the Bank and received specie for it. He also renews ti e request that persons indebted to him would adjust their dues in this way with out delay. Edahwah, Cherokee C. 11. May 17.—13 ts The p ipers ol this State are requested to publbU this noff