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|7'i t-'.ir r.ppi.i... Ii j» Lu! il.e iLbi s*.cp sh.H ' <<«:•. Once yuld to the stiggi shod, that a! Sole lien it or preVuricaUoti, a slight sacrifice ! Ifi i tn~i|. le ««r-<l imf< peiHlauce, a compromise, ol v•lixeii. n< e in matters not absolutely Auxin- ' ft-tyitiil, *u-iv be «.• cuscd, when the immediate , •>:»n is obvious .. <1 i!;e end in view important, ■ . :iiui the dent, wind path becomes every day i jiivic <>4*d smooth, ufrtii, in its descent, it j ./.•aches lite .abyss of the vulgar hading, in- I fnguiijj, i h ettoaed ing office imntiiig polxi-: ' If in ibis low est depth ,i lower deep cxn { le f>> uitl (.1 us, '{ am sins', h. ve the emi ts'V to it. — ILuiOiaLie. Mt:. Gaston's 1 •Hr.. > ■ :• CMEKMEE, S.vTVKbAY, February 16, 1833. 4 j > IKp >,k >;:• >;;■>> &* >;• 15 * r.< & ?;< w %>: • .After uutch expense and trouble, we are, this *H\, ynab'ed tn lay before our patrons the ficst- I’.t tn ul vur labours. We take this occasion to ! <y down a few of the leading sentiments by J •iHtivh v.e shall ;>e governed in our course. • \\ e hire, already, said, ami vv«: mnv repeat, that ; ;; whl be our studieibbiisiuess tn make the Intelli- I ” /oncer intcrestii.g and acceptable, by pursuing a ! f »ir, < iridiJ anil liberal course, refusing to admit • silo it.* er I tmns any thing of u .personal character I «r-iny thiirg caJcul-atiuTto wound the .most delicate [ ‘•.'risibility, »u fa- ;is we can, and preserve our hi- j poiidento, ~ la our Prospectus, we hdd the public that we Aere, nay it l.liugly, attached to the principles of •the [mi in, we repeat it. the doctrines that distiri r‘ui.t!i that paiiy from the Nullifying Party, are »«•; drill, advoc-ite, heurwr feeble the effort ♦hay be. Under the standard of the Union party wc rally, ami. forgetting the minor distinctions lu >t, hi.rctofiro, separated i s. we, cheerfully and fiji-i'-ably find ourself associated with Forsyth • O'i'i Way ue, w'uh Cumming, N'foll ami Bulloch. ’ jrith Haynes and Cuthbert and Ryan, with Taylor j •’•id. vte had like lo put Crawford, but he has t b itten many hitter things concerning us which .compel us tn reject it. and a large and very res- triable umi:l>»r of theTioup party, already there, j •v;th Such oihcrs ns nitty choose to join from that i poty. M.»tin.*j that have, heretqfore, separated its I h ivo beej local and temporary, those upon which I wo now unite, we trust, will be everlasting.— ; •7’hero cannot be any good reason assigned fur con- ; 4i.iu o'.* tiro old parly na r-es, we, therefore, for •ft'irself, ere willing to blot tiiein out. Upon the ; Jirineiples of the Union Party we are not disposed ’ttj be selfish, we wish ther a was not one dissenti- I bnt voice in Georgia, yea, in the whole Union. I ’Jo view of these sentitmmts, w-t tti/l act toif/i who- 1 Tver may embrace them, we will act against who- , tvnr ni6y repudiate them. When we say we are Union mon, we must not ' be understood as being the Advocates of every ■ • JirHciple, sentiment and oj inion that may he'i ♦ange-l under tbjt tide, it is in opposition to Nul- I Juiration, which we look upon ai destructive to j American Union ami American Liberty as the j mniii tnf mr of lite deadly Upas is to human life, ; X‘» it we array otirsr lf*; we are state-rights-nieu j and abhor the very idea of a consolidated govern in'ut ;we hold iltav this Union is composed of j t.vintv-four distinct and imlepemlmil sovereignties ' svheneVer they act with each other or with the ge- j fientl government ; for perspicuity sake, as though j t’l.’y wore foreign nation i; having a proper regard j t.i tin* surrendered powers ; when it ia necessary 1 to net with or against n foreign nation, the twenty- 1 lour parts are merged into ami form an unit- Tire general government is the creature of the state 1 ■giivi-rnine.d 1 and it would be a sfrrhge ananiolv in 1 ‘ho political scien-e, which by the way, perhaps, • ftirni .lies as much phenomena as any other science, that dm creature has more power titan the ere iter. 1 ?nat rhe'L’lrtwf itmion of the United Stale - may lie j . wii.it its frarnets intruded it should lie, the securer ■of Liberty and Union, congit -.s, the law-making ! • power of the eenthnl gntrrnm mt, must keep with 1.1 the limits then in pt escribed, and the states, mi lite ( othi r. hand mast take care that 'hey do not luteinpl j th.' wwreiso of the surrendered powers, for th"y j can na more, legitimately, exercise them now titan j <he g.meial govcrirvent may, tiro leservcd powers. ; The st ate J have no reversionary iateirst in the granted powers, they never must revert. The { S'.i.im have reserved rights, but wo do not un ’er , stand by 'his some latent powirs, heretofore tin- 1 i ami undefined, but nil the powers necessary • :n their go > I government, rights which constitute, | c preserve and keep them in their proper spheres.— I IVc think wh have said enough upon these cardi | fi d points of political doctrine, to avoid the irnpu- j t Ition of ambiguity, we wish to sr.y nothing more | til u» enough—these things we expect to teach, at j least until we are convinced that we are in error. We do not deem it proper, at this lime to 'i-i vaul upon the principle* of Nullification, the uh liciniad, webcileve, is well lutwrined upon tliai ub- Agct ; there has not been, perhaps, a period in ail inir political history.’ at which sentiments have been hroinul ; ttml that have been so universally rcpti dialed. Wo will say a word or two, however, in tidat'on to South-Carrlina —she h is acted rashly *n.l improperly, we believe, yet we cannot say we wish to See the general government v.oerke her into Obedi'.mre, we <lo not admit lhe pm<er. However ft *ady Carolina may have been in her.course and strong in hor conception* of r< dress, yet we (eel Cielangholy under the idea of Auuili.btig her ; we much rather conceive the power to be in the states ihanthn general government, for w,e consider that s state must lu) under a strange infatuation that ».vjd not regard and respect the unitsd voice o) »her aister-republics. Suppose that ns soon as Carolina manifested a determination to nullify, the Giber members ol the Union had addressed her in 3 spirit «l true eoneili.ilurn to denial, would she not Jni»e done *w ? An intimation from Virginia, un der worse ciremnstaures than we have supposed, has had that < Ih-ut. besides, however wrong Ca rolina mav hu in het remedy, she has much justice in her complaints, complaints, however, in which ane i* not iduno concvri "d ami which she ought hot alone to attempt to redress. We know not how it would be. but had enough we conceive, for one proud member of this confederacy Io be hum bled. COuhi she ever wipe off the stigma ? would the net not forever remain a blot upon her cscutch co * ’ With all our solicitude about Carolina’s ho nor as a sister ami a member of this Union, yet v.e n<e compelled to say she cannot nullify she cannot encode. Our chief wish on these important points, is that the Tariff may be reduced to the wants of the government, anti thus, al! cause id Complaint being removed, harmony and good feeling will be again restored and south and north nnd east and vveit, vie with each other only in their attachment to the Union. We frequently hear the terms tariff-men nnd tubnit»*loni*t* bandied about, they have some times been applied to ns, for our part, we feel but Jittle concern about them, considering them rather 3* expressions addressed to the passion* than rca sou* uJJrcssed '.o the judgment. 1 With General .tacksoa'e se.dhiiar.fHns ’cxpkS"- I cd in hts anntilt! •r.ffinmtnii'iiHioii, he '«rv well j pleased, ami if his •.Gslws ifr? carried out by Con ' gress, our grievances will be hushed, and then, if ■ sonic other disappointed, dissatisfied, ambitions | DKStjkQOGUK should mjt again disturb th? waters, jour Liberties will be pojtniitied to luxuriate and j sprer.d their it.f.tict co ovt 1 this stupetiUious He ! [ uhlic. i tioincobjections are pot up. to the proclamation, ! we venture the opinion, that if .‘-’oulh-Cartilina was ! not in her-present situation and if her situation had ! not called forth the sentiments of the proclamation, ' ihat not more fault would have been found in it than the message, for our pari we do not make (he i situaiion of Carolina the great dtsidcialum in this ■ matter; Carolina herself, voluntarily, freely arid es 1 choice, pl iced hersejf in her present attitude and jif die sentiments of the proclnmation would be cor rect, which we arc inclined to believe, under other circumstances,.they are not incorrect now. Perhaps some of the doctrines of the proclamation, consid ered abstractly, may be exceptionable, but as a whole we approve it. We now turn to the administration of the gov ernment in our own state-- Georgia is our birth place, our all, our home ; from her common store- i ; house we have been nurtured and upon her bounty ! I we-expect to subsist—we have nothing but what is j I purely Georgian and we want nothing else. We? i feel that we'are entirely under the influence of (hose I j feelings Ihat convince us there is something supe , rior incur native land. \\ itli all these feelings we ) j look to Georgia’s boner, it has been committed to 1 the keeping of Wilson Lumpkin by the people, we i think wisely. Mr. Lumpkin lias had some bois -1 tcrous times, many breakers have appeared to threaten-the ship of state since he has been at the helm, but he has shown himself 10 be a skilful pi lot and after having avoided them, he finds himself with plenty of sea-rootn. Perhaps his liicmJs have not all realized what they expected, perhaps j the.v'expccted too much, wo should rt member be ; has a powerful party watching him who are aZwys j on the lookout, jealous ol the power given him by the people, feeling, sensibly, its loss, ami would glartly supplant him if they could. There is more surprise in his success than there would have been j in his failure. We express ourseli satisfied at ; the support we yielded him at the tip&e ol his dec- j tion and expect to continue it. It must not be thought that because we arc now in favor of the general and state administrations and approve their acts, generally, that we are de termined to continue so underail circumstances; , we pay a blind adulation to no man or party and j support only so long as we can be consistent. If 1 General Jackson or Governor Lumpkin depart from 1 the true faith, we shall then be as ready to censure, ■ as we are now, to approve. The Cherokee Intelligencer is now, most sol- 1 Otnnly, dedicated to the cause of Republicanism, in which cause it will always struggle, under which J name we have been, all our life, accustomed to rank every political virtue. We have thus, explicitly, avowed our sent! meuts nnd pointed out the landmarks that will serve us ag beacons on the foregoing subjects; there is one other that we deem this a proper oc casion to speak of which relates, more particu larly to our*elf; on taking our seat on the editorial chair, we da so ir* perfect friendship with all who were there before ns, but on looking around us we perceive such a deversity ol interests, such a deversity of intellect, such a deversity of temtiara ineur, that it will be strange if we preserve (his relationship long; and hcie we deem it tiecessary and proper to remark, tha: should wc come in contact with any of our brethren of the type, we promise on our part to be respectful a-nd to con tinue the contest with none longer than they mav observe the same course; as nothing will excuse or palliate violence or abuse, we must be excused from continuing the contest with anvthat may de scend that low, determined ourself never to do so. Whenever argument and reason fail us, we will yield the palm. To those that may differ with us in sentiment, jf thev can confarm to the rules above suggested, a vacant column of the Intelligencer will be readily found. In order that the Intelligencer mny appear and be seen in each county of tins state, i ’. lhe counties where we have no sii''sci’il>rr-<, which do not exceed i halt a dozen, wc direct it to the Clerk ot’lhe Supc ! ri'’f Court, wl.o is requested to preserve it for the in- I spcctiori o| nny person i>itere*-K'ii j We request the newspaj ' 3 ■>! Georgia to give j this article one insei tion iil a conspicuous place. j W® are aware that mi otiinion now prevails, 1 ' that there was an act passed bv th'' last Legisla- , j tore, that compels the Sheriff s of this judicial ; I ciriiiit to advertise their sales in one of the Mil- | ( ledgeville papers, . this, is not the fact, no such j ■Jaw psssed. hut the Sheriffs will be governed by 1 ! the Act passed December 22, 1308 found in ' Prince’s Digest at page 220. which is in these words, “It shall he the dutv of the Sheriffs afore said. to advertise their sales in some public gazette ; within the judicial circuit when* such sales are in tended t<» be made; Provided, there is such a gazette within the same.” , THE MISSIONARIES. Onr readers will find in this days’ paper, an ar- 1 tide addressed bv Governor Lumpkin, to tiie ' 1 Principal K“epe r of the Penitentiary, upon the [ discharge of tlie Missionary Ministers, lately con ' | lined there ; ii is recommended <• their attentive 1 1 perusal. We (io not now remember any act of 1 | Governor Lumpkins’that has met more entirely, j ' i our app< ih.ifton. The reasons that actuated him. | upon their discharge are highly characteristic ol 1 the Georgian although lie wdl insist upon his 1 1 rights with teuacionsnes? aid press them with ar -1 Hour, appeal to his magnanimity and you disarm j ’ ‘ him, however great the injury done him may have ’ j been. The Governor alter enumerating the rea- j sons of i heii confinement as well as those that sub- I justified and made necessary its protrac- ‘ ‘ lion, sjys. ’ they shall go free,’’—these reasons and 1 j this expression, do cqu/jl h'Xior Xu •• cle;u head and an honest heart. ; t LOTTERIES. It is expected that the drawing of the Land Lot . ' »ery will be i oinpleted on Monday <»r I uesday. ike . ! llth ox Wth of this month. Tfie Gohl Lottery ' t will continue tor some weeks to come.*--J."<!erc.i j t 1 Union- , I f; SECESSION. * The Charleston Mercury asserts—that if Mr. ' Wilkins' Bill, which is found on our first page 1 should pass, South Carolina will immeiiateiy se ] cede from the Union.—ti. 1 General Blair has been fined five dollars for i r whipping Doff G.re, n, edi'vr of the Telegraph. i L'X : GOVCRNOtt TROUTS LETTER. ;• Although weatre itviapt'jio derive any particular political tenet from the creed of this Gentleman, yet we lay claim to truth, by whomsoever it may be ■ uttered. We presume, that the letter from which I we have made the following extract, was directed to Mr. Crawford. ' ' “We hear the cry of Union,Union, frornali quar ters, as if there was nothing left in (his world worth ’ preserving but Union—-so that the friends ol’ Liber ’ ty and Union may well dodbt whether the people love liberty least or Union most, rfee vtdtat has j been submitted to for many years, wit ha -tjegree ’ of patience and forbearance, which might be con 1 sirued into something not to bo named. Unneces- Gary (axes, to make a splendid, of what was de-1 signed to be a simple and economical government > - --the taxes levied on the many so promote the in terests of the few—the revenues distributed for ob jects of internal improvement, where the taxes were ’ j not levied -eyery scheme and device fur the ex- ' ; penditutc of public monies—dormant chjins, on the ' I government revived, and pension systems estab lished on principles so loose, as to offer the strong 1 ! cst temptations to fraud a.nd perjury—as if it were I not enough (or rhe Federal Government to regu -4 late commerce, which it is authorised to. do.it as ! sumes the care ami regulation of manufactures; ' and tlietmnsition is easy to the care and regulation . of agricu!ture---so is the transition sommimi-s troui j the grave to the ridiculous Who of the Cm?;ven- t tion who framed the Constitution.would :’.vo beiicv , ed it possible, that even in our time, ce'j. iaittecs of I j Agriculture would have been organized in both [ Houses oi'Congress. to instruct our people i,-?y p sow and to reap, to weave and to spin, to m-iis ;»>,<i - to churn. It is because they employ tiiei;;- : i with all these follies; abuses and u-mru.ition liim I the Congress winch should in or Im <r\ and peatm- ! fill times, dispatch ns constitutional bust m3s *r< ■ three short months. :s occupied ttirpogli five. ; j and seven . and a portion, and a large portion • , , of this tinn devoted to the mauceuvf i frl f;i 5 * who seem to have been congregated he*<‘for ■•• j single purpose el making Presidents, to niak- «; ! ; leaders of these factions I’rcsi ien‘s tn turn. ■ j I not these tilings, good Sir, enough to disturb ■; •e i . harmony ol the States ” j It is matter of much surprise and concer»>. ? * I I the press, in the South, has not looked into >1 cs ; j matters with more earnestness, '('he prolific • :<- • penditure ol .he public treasure, is one o ’ !r ; main props of the “American System.’’ And t'.< 1 ‘intriguing, bargaining and collusion that is prac tised at V\ ashington for office, showshow far wa , have departed (rom the prhniti-e simplicity of ot’.r I fathers; if these things are carrie I much further we i shall have to mourn the entire loss of original prm j ciples. ' 1 From the time that we received letter we have not. had room for an examination of the sen timents it contains. \Ve have received “ The Standard c-f Union and Free Trade Advocate," conduct d by Thomas! Haynes, esq. and printed at Spana in H tncock i county. This paper is jnsr it it should br and just what we expe -ted it won! ! be when saw the proposals to publish it. a pow-r!* r < J diary in the Union cause. r i hos 'u !- • Re publican principles and Union principles, cu, nt to encourage the enterprise. ° THE RECENT MURDER Dp James L. Bowman and ins family At Pine-Lug,in Cass'count'f.' George Tooke, one of the Indians iinplic; redin I this transaction, was on the 14tb ultimo, broiyet I z- • fore John- M’Conne), J. J C. and Eh .M'Uorin- ;. J. for examination These are the «ii c.imst • * brielly, related to us, that ctimeotii upon tl-e t x mi nation—it was proven by two Indians that the rn>”’- derers went to the house of Bowmar. ae.»m the 14'!' December last, after dark, tor the purpose vs robbing him, on entering the house Bowman seized his gun and a en ued, which Bovvmari protracted un till overpowered. The Indians killed Bowman his mother-in-law, his wife and child, who comnosed every member ol the inmny; utter kitting them, with tbeir usual barbarity, they split open each bead with an axe, took out nil they found in the house, nnd then set it on fire. The plundered property was sent off, by one Indian, called Creek Ben into the Creek nation to sell. Tooke’s accomplices in (his murder ami arson, have not yet been, fully ascer tained Ti>oke was committed, is new in i».;I at De ettur in DeKalb county, awaiting the sitting of the Superior Court of Cass county, on the second .Monday in September, at which time be w ill be tried. The circumstances of this cruel outrage, we know have been variously stated and the number of persons, its victims, much augmented. Persons at a distance arc, wc think, unnecessarily alarmed for the safetv of their friends, residing in or visiting this section ol the State We do not believe that the Indians had ' any oth -r motive than robbing Bowman, which from his spirited resistance, could not be I one, but w ith 1 the loss of Ins life. We mingle with the Indians '•every day. large numbers of them visit the house where we twe situated and we do not perceive any cause or feel nny apprehension of danger from them. We believe there is wo danger,—persons alone and ! in companies are, continually, traversing the country I in every direction, looking at what fortune mav I have given them in this interesting country or bring ! ing tbeir families to a new home. We have not , heard of the slightest circumstance calculated to ex cite the least alarm, since the murder of Bowman We are intebted to fie politeness of Eli M’Conneil Esq for the statement of facts vve have, above de tailed. From thu Federal Uaiun. tl The Rev. Stephen Olin, now a profes sor in Franklin College in this Slate, has ac cepted :he Presidency of Randolph Macon College, in Viginia. ” j We regret the loss, to the University of Georgia, of Professor Olin. For this gentle man we have die higiiest peisonal regard. His qualifications as one of the Professors had justly, put him on eminent ground; we had hop ed that the Faculty, as lalely organized, would have continued, at least until the institution had overcome the prejudices that existed a gainsi it; prejudices, which under its present circumstances, were fast giving way, and which . wc hope, will shortly subside altogether. THE ORDINANCE. Mei ting of the Free Trade, and State Rights • Party in Charleston. X meeting of the Nullification Parly was held in Charleston, on Monday evening kst, al 1 which the Post says there must have been at least three thousand persons present. Many resolutions were adopted, by that party. But itotw iihstatiding the violence manifested in (hose adopted at this late (ueeiiug, the parly h ive determined to postpone collistQU- with the Federal government until the rising of i Congress. We have room only for I lie fol i lowing resolution among those adopted, and extracts from the remarks of Gen Hamilton ! on ?econd ; .ng them,— Constitutionalist. 1 “TiesbavJ, That, although we huvsleh il to be a sacred duty to manifest these detertfcifl.’Kl j tioiis, and to express these sentimentsjj wo hake | nevertheless, seen with lively satisfaction, niff, only the indications of a beneficial niodifica tion of the Tai iff but (he expression of senti ntems in both Branches of Congress, as well as in othet quarters, auspicous to the pe&ce and harmony of the Union, and that these ip. dications shall be met by corresponding dis positions on our part. It is hereby declared that it is the sense of this meeting that, pend ing the progress of the measure? here alluded 'to, all occasion of collision between the Fed eral and Stale authorities should be sedulous ly avoided on both sides, in the hope that the painful controversy in which South Car olina is now engaged, may be {hereby sat isfactorily adjusted, and the Union of these States be established on a sure foundation ” ‘■The resolutions were seconded by Gen; Hamilton. ” HYMENEAL. Manned, in Cherokee county, on the 4th inst. at the house of Mr. Roger Green, by Eli M‘Connell, f, «q Mr. Isaac Stkickland to Miss Hariet I'.maline Nelson, all of Hall county. The following is a list of Post Offices established m this Judicial C rctiit, to wit CHEROKEE COUNTY. At the Court-House—Win. (.risham, p. M. b rnageville—lL T. Simmons, P. m. Hiokory-Flat—Eli M’Conneil. p. m. GASS COUNTY. J At the <’oi.rt-HonSe,— 1 Run«—Chester Hawks, p. m. A3;sirsv'iHe—Barnet S. Hardeman, p. m. - ■■ - r'h die—-John Dawson, p. m. F-hag J-ones A. Thompson, p. M. F OYD COUNTY. A< the Court-House. Head of Coosa—G. AT. Lavender, p. m. Van’s A :> iv—James Hemphill, p. M. FORSYTH COUNTY. At the Court-House. Hightower—J. M. Scudder, p. u. - GILMER COUNTY. Ar the Court House. Talking-Ror-k- C. H. Nelson, p. M. LUMPKIN COUNTY. At the Court-House. New-Bridge—Robert Legen. P. M. > Harben’s Store—N B. Harben. p. M. MURRAY COUNTY. N«w-Eehota—William Tarvin, p. m. Spring-Place---Henry Clawder, p. M. PAULDING COUNTY. At the Court-House. UNION COUNTY. A' the Court-House, A LIST 0/ ’ett-ir: remiiiv.iug in the OJflee at New-Echota, th'.’ 'st nJ Ta'ntari!. W 33, which if not taken out in mnntio i'- 'i he sent to the General Post-Offiee as dead letteris.-- Mrs. Ann Muredy, 1 James Cogburn, 1 Eliza Becket. •' I Sylvanus Walker, 1 James M. Davis, I Hugh Price, 1 WILLIAM J. TARVLN, P. M. A UST UftetterMremamtraerni/ic (yfirchi \ C ourt House, on the first day of January 1833, wAie/t 1/ vat taken out in. three months will be forwarded to the General Post Office, as dead letters. Joseph C. Hunter, 1 John Manin, 1 Mr Petit, for John Doyle 1 Harbard Upghurch, 1 WILLIAM GKISHAM. P. M. To Post-Masters in the line from Hamate's Cherokee to Milledgeville. A • ackage, of two sheets, I think, about the 23d of Nov h<st, was placed in the mail at Harnngcviil. directed 10 tile subscriber at Milledgeville, the indi vidual, Post-Master, who either, through negligence ,r defigu, has delayed its transportation, is informed (hat unless either the original or a copy, is shortly r.uisinitted to me, a scrutiny w ill be attempted; if eith er is received no questions will be asked from what ■Hico it came. YOUNG JOHNSTON. teb. I(>—e —1 Talbot—Col. G. W. Towns, jI f Thomas—Col. Isaac P. Brook*. fit <V. O Troup—Gen. W. Sledge. NEW-YORK TYPE FOUNDRY. Union-Isaac N. Green, esq. isuo Upson—Joseph Sturges, esa. ntiv o • Eitnbl, -"‘ cd ,H lU3 ’ Wilkinson—D M. Hall, esq. Hit. Snoscnbcr has completed a new edition of Washington—Col 'Wm. Tenn ilia. his book of specimen, with which his customers,and Ware—James Fill-word. esq. other Printers disposed to buy from him, may be Wilkes—Col. James Willis, supplied on application at his foundry, Nos. io and Warren—D. L. Ry an,.esq. 20, Augusta street, behind the City Hail. .He would Walton—Col. R. M. Echols an 4 remat k, tor the information of those who have not Judge Harris. been in tiie habi of dealing with him, and because.a Persons holding our prospectus will please remit different practice has been extensively introduced, us, by the earliest mail, a list of such names as they that h;s Book contains nothing but the actual produc may have procured. We request such of our frieridt, lions ot his own I oundry, and presents a true speci- as feel willing, to hand to tire above named gentlm men ot w hat will be furnished to orders. Theas man nearest them, the amount of their subscription, sortment is very complete, has been deliberately and It will be very acceptable at thistitne. • c.ireiully, m twenty years, brought, to its present Uft ‘ ‘ 1 high state of perfection, and embraces a variety.of VV iluOvlW styles adopted to diffrerent tastes, and to the various 1 rsn'ct tnzvxn e i? departments ot Printing, Newspaper Book and Job, IVF »» Nt LsLFx S r lm AAJLslba highly finished, and cast of the most serviceable me- the 11th day or March next, I will offer for said, tat. Not to notice the varieties which are. ciistin- to the highest bidder, a numberof HALF ACRS guished by their numbers in the Book, it contains LOTS of LAND at this place, or. accommodating o f, terms, which will be made known on the day ROMAN jc ITALIC 27 sizes, bom Twelve-line WARSAW is situated on the east bank of ttj» Pica to Pearl. Cbntahoochee river, on the direct route from l aw. TWO-LINE and TITLE, 15 sizes, Two Line I r,,, ‘cevilie to Cherokee Court House, New Columbian to Agate. jand so on.end twelve miles west or northwest of Law. SHADED, 13 sizes, Ten-line Pica, to Long I rer,ceville - It is a healthy and handsome si'm.tion. Piimer. wartered by several springs of as good wafer as any ITALIAN, 7 sizes, Seven-line Pica to Long that Georgia affords Its locality is such that Law-. Primer. renceville will be several miles nearer to it than any ANTIQUE, 17 sizes, Ten-line Pica to NonparieL other Court House: it will therefore enjoy a very BLACK. 12 sizes, Four-line Pica to Minion. large opening for any kind of business commonly car- OPEN BLACK, 5 sizes. Four-line Pica to Great tied on in villages. I respectful'y request all persons, ■Primer. that may feel an inclination to purchase, to call and SCRIPT, ~ sizes. Double Small Pica, and Great view the premises, before the.day of sale A good Primer. Ferry-Boat is kept here andentertainment can be ha<! Besides Music, Back Slope, Ornamental Letters, ■ on ri;asona ble terms. The .public hands are now at Lottery Figures. Piece Fractions, Superior Astrono- ! work on the road from Lawrenceville to this jrtace : mical, and other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, and I am informed, that it is the Government’s in- Ornamental Dashes, Long Braces, more than 2«) U .-tention to open the road on to Cherokee Court House, kinds of Flowers, and lobOCiits and ornaments for . New Echota, and thence to the Tennesse line. Books. No'.vpapers aud Scientific works. | ELISHA BETTS, .Orders tor any of these, and also for Presses, Chas- i fob IGM , of ft ar taw. es, Composing Sticks, Cases. Furniture, Printing i *£• Ink, or .any thing required.in the Printing business. J S w ill be executed on the most favorable terms, iV. with Any business, of my Office, seat to Cherokee, the utmost promptitude, a large s.ack of the Foundry C. II will be punctually attended to,by myself or articles bei .g always on nand. William Grisham, my deputy; directed do eitherof GEORGE BRUCE. us. . OLIVER STRICKLAND, ‘ New-J'ork, JntU - • feb 16—w—1 C.’ewt Sup. . Sales YMTILL be sold, bn the first Tuesday in April next > V lawful hours of sale, at the ■Court-House in the County of Cherokee,the xitig pro petty, to-wit:— of Land number one hundred and seventeen (U7) in Ite tenth (10) district third section—levied 00 as the proj»er‘y of Mikel Buff, to satisfy one smaß •, fa. io favor of jam ’’ Lang. Also, lot number hundred add thirty-two (932 t in the fourth (4) district, drftsection —levied on as (he property of Jackson Hewett,'<o satisfy two small G. fas. one in favor of Billups & Shackleford, the other in favor of Robert Groves. * Also, lot .number nine hundred an2* thirty-eight (938) in the fourth (4) district third section-Mevied oq as the property of William Grimes, to satisfy one small fi. 4a. in favor of Robert Groves. Also lot number sixtydwo (62) in the (wenty-fourtlt (24?) district, third section—levied on as the property of John M. Dowdy, to satisfy one small fi. f a . i n favor of Thomas S. Tate, levied and returned to me by a Constable. Also, lot number two hundred and fifty-two (252) in the twenty-eight district, third section—levied oq as the property of Jacob Farmer and William Far mer, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Hall county, in favor of Thomas S. Tate against Jacob Farmer and William Farmer. Also, lot number two hundred and four inflre third (3) district, first section—levied on as the property of Joseph Nalley and William Farmer, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior court of Hall county in favor of Thomas 8; Tate against Joseph Nalley and William ' Farmer, property pointed out by plaintiff. Also, lot number two hundred and twenty-nine (229) in the twenty-third (23) district,second section levied on as the property of Eli Wood to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior court of Franklin county in favor of Robert T. Banks against Eli Wood and James Edmerson, property pointed out by plaintiff** Attorney. JOHN JOLLY, feb 16—1 Sheriff The tollowing gentlemen are requested aud au thorised td act as our agents in their respective counties, to wit : In the county Baldwin—Captain J A. Cuthbert Bryan—C. H. Starr-, esq. Bullock—Peter Cone, esq. ' ’ Bibb—Luke Ross, esq Butts—John Cargile, esq. Columbia—Col. 1 William?. Crawford—John Blackstone, Camden—Hugh Brown, esq. Coweta—S. D. Echols, esq. Campbell— J. P. H. Campbell, esq. Carroll—Christopher Bowen, esq. Dr. James Rodgers. ™ Chatham—R. R. Cuyler, esq. Clark—Col. J. A. Cobb. Cass—Chester Hawks, e*q. Cobb- William Morns, esq, Dooly—Thomas H. Key, esq. DeKalb—Maj ar J. F. Clereland. Decatur—Stiring Scarborough, eaa ’ . Early—Capt. 8. V. Wilson. Emanuel—Stephen Swain, esq. Fayette—F. G. Steward, esq. Franklin—Dr. Freeman. Floyd—Edwin G. Rodgers, esq, Forsyth—Hubbard Barker. esff. Gilmer—Montgomery Bell, esq. Glynn—Col. D. M. Steward G winnette—Wm. Greene, esq, Elisha Betts,esq. and J. G.;Parks,eeq Green—Major Thomas Stocks & Col. Y- P. King Habersham— Gen, B. Wofford, T. J, Rusk and W. Steelman Hall—Gen. John Bites, and H. L- Simms, esq. Henry—T. D Johnson esq,Col. €>. W. Cox and A. T Hardin, esq. Houston—John Chain esq. and Col. J B M’Carter, Harris—Gen. Wm. H. Lowe, andC- Blanford esq. Heard—Winston Wood, esq. Hencock—Standard of Union. Irwin—James Wilcox, esq. Jones—Joseph Day, esq, and James Smith. Jackson—Dr. Singleton, Jasper—-Col J. W. Burney. Lumpkin—Younge Johnson esfft Lowndes—William -Blair, esq. 1 1.-«»«»iens—r.Jen Eli Liberty— C- Hines, esq. j Lee— -J. B. -Coleman, esq. • M’lntosh— Major Jacob Wooff. Morgan—J. Burney, esq. Madison—Samuel'Groves, e c q Monroe—John Watson, esq. and L. Griffin. ' * Murray- William Hardin, esq. Muscogee-J. T. Camp, esq Oglethorpe-James Wellborn, cstx. ; Paulding -Woodson Hubbard, e*a Putnam—l. Hudson, esq. ‘Pike—Allen B. Prior, esq. Pulaski—Nelson Clayton, esq. Richmond— Absalom Rhodes, Randolph-—Gen. Wm WtllborJ Rabun-Samuel Faris, esq. Bteward— Jarad Irwin, esq* Scrivcn—Jacob Bryan, esq.’ Sumptfty—L. B. Smith, esq. Telfair—Gen John Coffee. Twiggs—D. W. Shine, esq.