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J urt, sh..i HP. who p '.ifi>. is it, ut-. .Ji-i;, » tv. Effr th inks nm«t hi- ;»• -siule-l to hip,. But h» ii vsi-rtto South tL»ri’‘ii»:t. iJ » v sa? (Jeu i-tal .Lic’l«ht lei'' '?t» dia-h.-ige <Vfi nt .J in th- <>niitiitni«ti nh-l thcjiws. I ’ ’ioiux s, . h<- ' - fi-l’t Ijil Hm.-'J <l>fi<-s do ;.„» aililthe r.ghts .3’G-’ml’i i. This is well aj I good f. i. th.-; C’.m-u •olio-) th ■ | ;|W , iUl j !| lc ■ •.- •uiiv'i' i '..jc io me I .itch. Bi s«», he 'i.it IM-! J t : ms <:-othct m ith cert thi mea .‘■utj < .■ fiouih Uanilina. ’i’his is mt S ml •»< L the t<> pailse) J 'os ..’. , -. itiiey co-jhet wit! , |)|r ' ■ J -■•->!ma J Orltitely not. [ :l fj ’tu ’ •?anls <»-Acri t. he dues I rheis I ..«« Il' ,1J '■'*,"?* : "‘J other | (; .i moi ) *• & t , v ,1,/v. .y. p is, tb,?‘ wait tri , \ utile. i-"- •• ltl <! ;01i,,w in t’lfi ' L«; > the * v> *’ , .tr Bk<* Georgia, it! lb lljglit, i tu it stale pi. ■ ‘ I; 'ueral .larks m. that ' we wiH ( v j| b< .. t p ur .?nUr state ::i l!ie i ..i,., pieumre f a , :i0 olsr< J i.T th.’ u’«n»li.- ’iooi prin*. 1 M deafen i e . ir t of dia people w -lli t>e partiality <> Un- , r Geos’ii. vrrth ’hr ease m tm* 31,’' i f l ' mill with other topics which can .uvft ’i ’.itss-T Hied but <o keepm>an<’;eL’ern ft m.w[ ien.rrlest as it is deropwj t-o Lu true Itgrrny ut , .:n e.iiigh'er.ctl people’. > STAT r. s 0 VEit EIG NT Y. ',Vh I a umckjry Gen. Ham ; hmi i.t nnking j ->f ihe * •ve; , i ; sjnty of South Caroliti<.'.( A Con- . ■ - A-.uimi has bet* I assembled, which l,aM ol * , « -Ji tiril Bi t!i« i.lost solemn manner, tha 1 p ,e j ! .iti.7 iii’.v t shall nut be executed within tK Ht / .-it J'! -'!.cr tic lust d.y (, 1 February. The lx'isiauiro have been called together, mid vt3 piaf-d acts t> prevent the execution.— muskets and munitions of war have hc.eii purchased, mid arrangements mode for f lltA. marCx’ of troops to enforce V.i'.s f)e..- e fal re- fin: /i/. S'-ate is placed in In r panoply and i /..Mauds‘in her v <»vere-'»nty, ready to execute the , ipiigli behests i/V nog l ’* l Convention. . i it But, et<> the Lu.eo.. I'iv ti r riv<Mj («en. H-imiiion ( liid/ bis associate < oi.'ect together a few nun- tof the people of Charleston m *ho Ciiciis| ( 'Ct ( then! resolve and declare, in substance, if i fli AU; form, that they will not obey the s’’ve-I n, ‘t a ..xyiico of their Stair-, on the fust of fc ;ib-’ j > r< -‘ig- ’ Qjfk.l; l .thc execution of Mm Ordinance and i fuary; acts, and the obligation of their [ tlie Li QfiiviPce them, shall bs iwstpontd until 1 oaths to ls v pot this a solemn mockery of tii.it I viarch!! ’ejg,§t.y which is professedly so much ! State sove. <’adoration { i thu object <, SS'i-di t'Jiwed by il nnilton in Ids A fact w lhe character a f th s sper-eh which B.eptus the patriotic General eseifeipgnr. j ( l|ie,pet»cealile merchants and i w.is fcajfvj '©(.wppltl not avail themselves I ’ citizens ot liis Star -yntlihii no opportunity Ids puat *vou!d be ;t /r U |J e( | therefore, deemed it ne- l.'Ho collision, JI . OCcasjiH’ for the express < to mak<, crop to the purpose! lie .. « d . a m sugar V/unit ' 1 producing a conflict au,t "-' il ‘- -.rib- , f OW . I-ook al II,i«. H,.„ ' Ui>« au cache,,,,.,,, w '.ajonly ol .!.<• Stato in II ,Ti • K ’* ‘ W adopttmi ’ro-ou 7 f vl i ° COI,VH:< jn "’ 1 ‘ body m»l - of 2 «eO dm" ‘ e “ eU “ ap U ’ measures, b v ( ha. <id mu- ” - nds of v “ evt -mds ol volunteers, and provide arms i. JW- n-t.uns of war; and uder J|, : | lo little .merest m -seeking relief f,. JIU their br- ed oppressions, that the wanaaeri have Tuallyt. lt mike a case L> put the. ball of revo tion M motion! VV tut could (|I cleat 1 prove, tint the whole g utmi up lot the spe cial bent-fit of a fow.leading men who bad r;i ilter rule m H .|| U1 SOIVO HJ H„ av<;u ” ! J 4 ash trig ton Globe Gen. H itnilton tells whete and how he in-' temh to strike. W« in tv HOW perceive why lhe Niiilifiei-s object to a removal of the Cus- | Join House. It mould deprive their leader of the opportunity to bring on the conflict, and the peace oj the country. , Washing ton, February 6. “Wu htd to-day a very imposin" and per suasive speech in the Senate from Mr. Tyler. ' He disapproved of the course of South Caroli- ! ua, and expresstod tho hope that she would lis- ■ •feu to the advise of friends, and sufl’-r herself to ’ be persuaded to suspend her Oidinancxs and Laws, until sifter the next session of i VVitlt equal ear ,<eslnoss he invoked the Feder- 1 ul Goveriii’^ eJU withhold from the I‘r -s’llciit ' those po <cvs which Hre gntuted by th*- bill H ow under consideration, unfl which he might be n .«pled to’use in a manner L> peril the Iran-' 4<tillity, the existence ui the Union. Str, said he, if you couqtier Se’ath Carolina, if you hang up her Governor Und her Legislature, and doom her wtiions, aficr slaughtering their wives and cltiltlren, to take vufugo in those morasses which sheltered M irion and Sumter, when they were pressed by the British troops ; if you tread down the freedom of South Carolina, and m ike her Puliueto trail in the dust, what wilt you have sained5 ained 1 Will you huvo preserved tho Uui >u I n some purls of hir. speech Ln threw on. some very stveie sarcasms of an inferential character against the administration ; anti in reference to Bill, snij Ju* would give n;» '»id in passing it -“■he would rather be a dog, and bay tlia? ipoon, th.tn such a Roman He declared! tlfcat be would fight under ihe jf ig which waved over ’hesinguinaiy fields of tic Revolution, (Mi which j ' u diirteen stars, of whirr South Cawol’itM was Y*" ’" c l ie emblazoned. He wanted i>a flag the" u i^ 1 Ol ** °* 'heso stars, and that one of to i\L 1 ‘’ r,eUi ‘> * •*obliterated. la refe-ence Rome had h" Wd ‘ k >ns Leigh, he said lii.it mid Sp/„ A \urtius, Athens |,.v Leonidas, but that th„ ba, !‘ l °* ’•‘lf-devoteJ patriots, harmony, and J.a 5,M)u . ,,, .‘‘ u su»ih p'eace and tween the Uuh«d s* differences ixe- would outshine au\''.' U ‘ ?S Eolith C uolitu, i all countries, <»nd dcse r ~<,,rW' “ “* " n * *’ S M! ~ tirgreen around his brow” u ev- ( ced his speech under evta K ’ ly )‘ rc oP’!?.-A owing to the peculiarity e “»barr H6S iueut, bo gMthercd couCJeeceV J“ s S ‘“ WI io '— b "t *• W prucc. jjtd, and ‘ U-. i. • iiir.-w »tl <ui i*’. ‘r;mß', ,»iuj sppße with more trtinL .a than he is accustomed to cx- ; dibit. ; ■ »hu tar.fi Bill is still under discussion, in the ilotise o; K epresentatives WiihtHit any question h-s'iiig yet been determined concerning it, and i p l J h .‘* 1 11 ‘- v without approximating u> one— ; »• .tether a decision isarriv’- i at sooner or later, ■’i a. all, de-.e; is <»,- the disposition of members *■, letiidn bum debdie, or L-veh from ptoposing ; •■•noildlfi'eilK. ; j His d.’.icultv of arriving at a c inclusion ’ il. nerhaps puzzle those wii . m.-v not be fa r."l, .r with .he Rules, a id the practice of the U juse id Rjpreseuta’ivr’s. h e will cXpldn ‘ti.c i, , weoi.de. taud th--n, in .. f.»i mce to - lb? pre,.ent position of tl.w 'f.-riff B !|. !;e t .-di :s e. tjie a frimniUetJ of die whole House !on the slate nt ilk L :iion. Li committee of the iw! e.-, the;e .s no such ii»mg as a precious qaes to preclude debate, and cut off amend- ■ neiits. Deb:«i<! ami amendment must cease I voimitari.y, bel i.e the bill can he rep-irfed to i ihc House with or withon nniend.ncnt. The : bill cannot be-got out of committee, by the I tlmisf? ref-ising leave to sit again ; because a i con.mii.leo of the whole on the state of the Un- ! ■ ie« has le iVC to sit again and again without as- I ring if. Tha Ofivi’Jgt’custs under the rules. : | Tite House cannot obtain control of the bill, i so as to apply the previous question, &.?. the i screws, by discharging lhe committee of lhe whole from the hill, because then it will not ,buve been first voted upon iw a committee of B ie whole, as required by another rule in rela tion t<. S *H bills for raising revenue or laying tax es. The."* must be a previous vote of die corn- i mittcC t’pon ?be bill. We do iiot bi'liovo however that there is a disposition in the opponents of the bill to defeat it by any indi, m’UOH. They will meet it, and j ’ vote upon ii. They may ih’US, perhaps, defeat , i it. If, however, prove to be a ininori , I ty, the rights ol the majority will be respected. ! From the Georgia GaZetld. POLITICAL CREED. 1. We have no idea of national sovereignly, ■ i unconnected with a physics’! force, including ; ' pos.’ion and money, adequate to command re ] sped a’id to ensure responsibility. 2. As colonies, we were then, as distinct, separate «'d imlcpendent communities as we ' now are so fa. os <mr private and individual re lationsfiip were concerned; but as integers of [ i the British empiie, as elements of her national j sovereisint v, we »vei“ absolutely one people as I to sovereignly. I 3. The British had a right un i der the perfect sovereignty of tier peo;»k», to ; coerce us to obedience* if i l: ’ r pnysicid force j I find enabled tier—but up'tn t’ial, that force ! i proving itself incompetent, <3en»ansfrated our ; right to secede from r?i<.» mother coi otrv-—in a I revolutionary condition of the lim.i-’ti family j ■ might nccessar'dv constitutes right. j 4. As parts, in common with the rest of th.; Brit ish empire, we wre one people, united on il.’-' ; ! principle of a me.tna‘l interns’ am! glory—this is | , the grand nexus imperii, the essential cliter o ( ' j national sovereignly. j 5. A imme'oos p’-oplo find it imposible to i nrmage their alf irs in a collective or consoli i dated capacity—hence the necessity for bo ! roughs, townships, counties, districts, colonial , or state lines in practice—and hence farther, if a nation split to form two nitions, they by upcessityFsplit in the capacity of some of the a . foresaid divisions, but all the people of all the , divisions so separating for a common rease-n-ne- Cfcnsari'iy, so fir as their future national sove- reignty »« to bo concerned, constitute one pen- . *»/«-—so. M-’cMi-ibui'g county in North Carolina j 'lit from England, as nuich in the capacity of ! ( eparate community, as did the st.Jo of D.-la- j s, but L iv;ne an in.erest and alary at stake I as -niriion with the test of tbe people in all i wat. visions, ftreat and small from Georg’-a to in c<> the people of that county became tlrore- th« d. imbn wi’h tin* rest one people. M tine, colonies ch ini’in? their names to bv in cot epei atiti", were under the necessity | 6. The ’ their firmer lines—but the whole sln'es. hi s those hues separ >tely, having lof doing -t b% s ’ s , that is relief fro u tyranny people within ’ment of liberty, s.< f.ir ; as their identical in'eia vereignty was m be concern- , ;<n I the establish —h;stm v says this, ne- f.ititrc ti ition-d so 'claraticn of Independence led became one pc, utidn said it, and lhe new ccssity savs it, thed» positively asserts it. says it. the old constit ’ k county, recurring to constitution throe times the people under the ! 7. The people of Cla '® no more bound in ' the original sovereignty ot he fest of Georgia hws and light of nituie, a> ' similarly bound a perpetual allegiance to t "he one lias <to than at e the people of Georg- heir existence, so the rest of the Stales. > form a sepa- ; more right, under -my aspect of t T by their i to dissolve that allegiance and to the eai.’h, I rate, independent people, rankit. have tlm ■ sovereignly among the nations o! ' o h i cl * I than the other has; that is, they both Id de- I right if tlicv can enforce it to the extert held , foreign sovereignties and powers, woti 'icit ■ tnand of them—otherwise dtey will be ct I submissive nv the force of circumstances, wh. neither of the weaker parties can ctdu-i sole or rottiroi. . . . 8. The physical weakness of a SI,I P 3 ' l . t . separating, aside from her obligations mu 1 * public law, naturally confers on <h<- | states rem lining, the right to coef-e. - •noiKrate’v resolves secession mu* 1 ; ur<)V ,. s th-,., il is i-ssenlialls <- >»■>• *“ J " <H , r TNu».!tkm. under all limes viiT.aUy, by of dictation to in- 1 _ —which i* the minorirz or the ;Aer . .., bu t not only se If ev.detXty u>sui< 'u o | the ex directlv ar .1 palp*.r>Vy ,n u,c . i c f ,he pressed se use es u.e people al hn.e at. plain ketr r oftht compact. e , ge nital altri ? 10. T neither IW.tr oil na<tonal u : s separately, but its . : .ll {'JP )jn eSV. °‘“ l ‘ W * 1 .. ~'r |n« been e.>- e\;tno States and . Hctmil y tried eod‘■ esse niiany, trrst to tour 1 i o lead «"’ u ' ' y . by coaces- sioft horn Georgia <0 Maim’, to civil war and disunion.— It must therefore belong io congress. ' 11. The revenue and ’axing power fortlicciv- i., military, naval and -diplomatic expenccs; c. o tracting and paying ol lhe public debt powe,, the treaty making power; m>d the pioviding for the common defence and general welfare power, all constitute so many distinct, substan tive attributes of national sovereignty, and can not in the nature of things I. j ck. rciseu by the states separately without i. .mcuiately and fa. ■ tally endangering public credit both at hottie and abroad, and in the end tie downfall of our liberty. 12. The Tariff jiower with all the others herein enumerated laavo been expressly confered on Congress, and by consequence, expressly so; bidden to the states. So when a proposition is made in Congress to promote the general welfare by particular means, the only question which should arise, are fust, does the me-’*"ire in question promote the general wel fare t—and second, are both the object and the means constitutionally given ?—the positive letter savs, “Congress shall have all power o ver foreign duties and no slate shall have ' any.” ! 13. Wo believe the Tariff does promote the ■ general welfate, by making us independent of ; foreign contingencies for a constant, cheap and whnelsome supply of manufactured fabrics. 14. The Tariff is not sectional because facts demonstrate the capacity of every section of the country to enter some branch profitably and nearly upon an equality. _• | yk "h x'. ?!-• <vc >»'< £; xs «;ls xs xi i-X CHEROKEE, Saturday, \larch 2, 1833. ! >.i ’I? xs x$ «x? -Ii JR x? xs xs as >!s xs &’ x? Xs ?K i Front the torrents of rain that have fallen and now continue to fall, travelling tn this i country, must be suspended for some time. ; By extracts from the Columbia Telescope, it ' w inti.oated, that although South-Carcl : na has lite highest regard for Virginia, and her com missioner B. yV. Leigh, esq. yet, (hat V:r ginia’s request to rescind her Ordinance, cannot ■be complied with, we hope that these intima | iiuns may have ber-a the {.ft’astjiit of a moment and that Casulina ioui comply wldj thp request of Virgint . This in iy well be said to be, not only the desire of Virginia, but cf all the Slates having a community of interests with Carolina. 1 Shall the good “ Old Dominion” be told by a ' sister, “ wo respect you as a sL’ftr, we at’mi- e i you as the birth-place of the Fall. T of his Country and Jefferson, the fi.st cha-npi-jn of State Rights, him, for w lose principles, we [conceive, we now contend ; of M . IL6'». who I still survives the grave, end a lengthy catalogue 'of other dead and living statesm- n that would ' do honor to any age or country ; wo understand i »hat your pi esent request s prompted by those soi?timents of regaid and affection that have always characterized yout acts with your sisters, but yet ibUI not comply;” we do not believe that Carob n a will use such language or come to such conchtSuMi, there can no one, cerlai tly, so obdurate as to desire iter to act so ; we trust the comm ssioner w’H not have so return wild such unwelcome news f no, we will, al letst be lieve th ;t Carolina will he?*-, patient'y, wh.-’ Virginia will say, and regard and respect her wishes and advic«. It has not been with the ri^hl’ 1 claimed by I Carolina or lhe complaints made by her about j her rights, that we find fault, but it hits been "and will continue to be, with the remedy she proposes whereby to redress herself; of all ib” remedies that have been urged and suggested for any grievance or oppression, we have lite least confidence in Nullification, indeed wu es teem it a destruction instead ofd remedy, to use a very comm m expression, “ the remedy is, inconceivably, worse than the disease.” We think we do not atltibute too much to South-Carolina, when we say, that had it not j been for her rashness, lhe Tariff would nave i been considerably modified, the present session ■ ■ol Congress ; but, in place of having the way open by which to press this matter mid insist upon jus-ice, we have.had all our energies et»i - ployed at .mother point, to save the Union ! ' • who unde this necessary 1 Carolina : had lhe ; same efl-trls been made against the Tariff that > I have been made a»ain«t Nullification, the result < we contemplate would have been ruuliued. 1 .. It will be seen by an extract in to-day’s. In telligencer, that lite “ Gcorg-a G »iette”.lns [ been discontinued, we regret the occurrence of j die circumstances, wnatever they n. ty have Iwen, that urge-1 the proprietors of tli.it estab ( ll;»»nicut to that step, and more | vrticularly, the t loss the Editorial Corps sustains in the relire i .’UeOt of Dr. Tinsley. We are no llattorer and l our fr. otrl does not need our praise, without ei'her. wo may be permitted to siy, that liis loss, 'at this fi. ne, wd! be sensibly felt ; he in a sitaatiob x -here his fine talents were the Com <iion pr<.;-e -J of his trienos, ho is note in .« situation’, ere they will be, comparatively, useless. T h| S is ’ ,sl umi.Ler of the Georgia i "* entire estabiisiiineni tins ’ » he hands ot Messrs. Shaw v-tssSes mm . , . G az. ' . ‘ gn to locate at tne count v t 'L ,Wua c-s. .. i- ... ■veex , ■ • tkiitoranu i ropietors Cha » t sto a generous public scat ot L ** U! ‘J Z b-am. Principles aid not ■ re.urn the. 5 P t-ronage. t!ie peculiar object . for ibeir p -’ v ‘ i ut-'/i tle from the lit st men or n*' . ° Gazt -jus of the paper o f the Editor '•b asibecoJut cticabe, Itert.-li , number to l '.- ‘ e ‘lf iiupci have moderti . have shown- 1 "ff'-ms whiih . school have c .d, destructive ™ ouch C <trUi:ia uncompris |y sprung iwa I b) t,, ntlpio^and fuels bppn Au 3 the Editor cribers a inj l‘PV re l '.\ . Qir < rendiUc 1,0 sl *bs he new sure th f llioll . p itronae- io t , ra w :>j continpa m o • as in tb> anv - ■ i f o ther pi ogress of the uist;; £ , .<ntZ r 'i s sis the day. - i Our motto in private, as il it is been in public j will still be “hb wn<» does not speak, truth i I'REELi', BETRAYS IT.” James Tinsley, i /’or the Froprictori. J , ......... The ttnderstgnod feelsit a duty which owes I to himself,' now to state to lhe public that, ; when ho was originally requested to write the 1 Prospectus for tho Georgia fiaZETTE, he as I little dreamed of assuming, or being called up- i y*G to ar.unjc the Editorship, ;;s he did of that [ which hau never existed. So that his ageircy in that capacity, was, fioni the fust number to thjs last, deemed and understood by the Pro prietors as well as himself to be entirely tem- i ln’jorary—to cease lhe moment they could suc . i in employing a person who would accede to thoir propositions. Attempts were re peatcdly made without success to this period-,- Under such circumstances, the undersigned, never once selected the mailer for the paper,, and his editorial had always to be Written a midst a variety and mass of business mother descriptions, as little adapted to composition and reseatch, as any perhaps ever attempted !fo be encountered. He hopes therefore, that bis motive, in consenting to a tranifef of the prororty, of which he was a co-pioprieior, of 1 eight individuals, will not be attributed to dis- j appointment of any kind as to the objects of a ! printing establishments—for as to these we have ! succeeded beyond our most sanguine anticipa j tions—.’.nit, to a desire on his par; to get rid, as j soon as possible, of that which he trover sought, ’of that which he entered upon with known reluctance, and of that which he looked upon as temporary from the beginning. James Tinsley. s-’f y: 'i; yi >■-; ■>; s>i si ys Z.'. z«z.x..Xxz.x/.x...\Z» X-. Z.XzrtX.. -is /...Z.S/.X ;RX< PO^Ta-E 1 zic ?tc zk‘ &x? ■::< * :if- >:s & * «.!;■« ■:? x?« & & From the Knoxville Ken. Register. \ Mr. Printer—l herein send you a New Jaw ! j Bone, or clean pair of chops for C ayites, Nullifites ! and anti<Masons ; prepared and set to music by i CORPORAL TRIM. ! new Jaw bone. From N- rtu to South, from East to West, The Jackson folks have come out best, The opposition force is spent AndJa kson is our President. Walk Jaw Bone, walk away, We il have no Wirt or miry Glay ; Give us Jackson night and day. | Wheu Johnny Q. was fairly beat, j lie came to congress, took a seat; ! Clay and Webster came there too, . i In hopes our Hero to oat do. W alk jaw-bone, &c, Tite Dank may lavish out the gold. In htin-’rcds, thousands, yet untold. And British Lords and Kriights may try, Their arts our Hero does defy. Walk jaw bone, &c. Here’s to the boys of old Kentuck, Who lately had lhe sad ill luck, i To ca’oh a fall upon ’he way, , ' Our Hero will brush off the Clay. Walk jaw-bone, nalk awav, ‘[ We’Hhaveno Wirtor m-.yGkry, ’ • Give us Jackson night and day. i Cherokee (sheriffs’ Sales/ I i FOR APRIL W’i/ rr --L be s ,!d, on <lte llr?t Tuesday in April next i between the lan ’-d litnirs of sale, «t the • Court-ffoiise in the County ol i-hcrokee, the follow ; ,4 g projrerty, to-wit I L’uM nuinber one hundred find seventeen . (I. )m theten-fh (10) district third section—levied oil 1 as the property of Alike! Buff, to satisfy one ssnai.’ It j la. i-i favor of Janres Lon-. I Also, lot number nine lujndred and thirty two (5(12) ( in the i-jiirlli (4) district, first section-—levied on as the > property of Jacksun Hewett, to satisfy two small f:. | las. eiie in tawr of Billups &. Shackleford, the oilier i in favor ot Robert (iroves, I Also, lot utimbe- nine hu- (red and tb’rty-ciglit I (93S)in the fom-.ii v t) dis .ict third section—levied on I as lhe properly ol .Vi'liatn Grirnos, to »,-tisfy one I small fi. ta. in favor of Robert Groves. A’so lot number si.'y-t.vo (62) ia-’ha twenty-fouith . (2l)distiict, third section—lev »ed on as tire property ' °‘ ’ ,o Si, b s 'y one small ft. fa. of favor iof F.somas S. 'fate, ictied and relu;-.ed to me by a > Constable. 1 Also, lot rm. tl.er two l, u;dred and fiftydwo (252) ( in the twenty-eight district, third section—levied on i us the property of Jacob Farmer and V.’ilf un b’ar j to s..lisly a ti. fa. issued irorn th iiifei ior Court > ot iti .11 cot-niy, in favor of Thomas t. Tale agaitu? j Jacob . arioer and William Farmer. i . Also, lot number two hundred and four iathe tliin. . (**) district, fir- section—levied on as the property o! . Jos -pli Nalley and W diiam Farmer, to sfitis.y a ti. fa. j * r *’’ a ki imr court of 11 i. cou-ity in favor ot 1 aomas S. Tute against Joseph Nalley ;aid William < arme- prop- ; (y poiut-d o-it t>y piaimitf. 1 number two hundred tin I twenly-niti-? (’-.J) in tiie twenty-third (23) district,second sec'iott-- levied on as the prope. ty oi E'i Wood to satisfy a f la. ss ted h .n: the Superior court <4 Franklin county .hi fave.-ot ’’ol.ert T. Baeks aga it wt Eli Wood an. min s l.dme.jon, p.opeity pointed out by plaiulill’s ' attorney. i L”’ num lertwn h-tadred and n.uetv-sii (296) in the taird (.3) district third (3) sect <m—levi.-d on as the pi upet * y ♦ I ntteu to satisfy two ii. fas. one in , Cdmotiu Siatten, the o’lier in favor ot Ro- bert Much. I. a ® -lie oreperty of Alsey Wrigh. to satisfy m- I .' . A ,! oln -J'dl superior court, in ia.’or ci Robert .‘visa, n rtM n hundred anti eigh’ (‘.’GB) in tc nin.n 19) district tnird (U) section—levieil on as! p operty o: .(ante 3R. Riuseiltos. is!/a fi. f».issued’he i jin I fall stipe, ;or C.omt i.i iavorofWm Thurmond. .mm'inr three hundred and twenty-two 1 v ,!1 t .a te-ith ((■.!) di-t -ict, second (2) section— cited on as the prop-rty of James Hammett to satisfy ** . ta. issued .rom Fratiktin superior court in favo. of il’a'eßork. Also, i. if number sixty-t-ine [fifT : i tH seventh [7] district second [2] sect. >n —levieu ott as the property ot Sati. ji d Higgt.is, to s iti-'y a fi, fa. from a justices com t in favor of John ?.i’shiilin. r ~1,‘ , ;' , !r two hundred an-J ninetv three L Jfo] m iha twentieth [2tl] district, second [2l sec l.Oii—levied on us lite property of Elijah Hogan to satisfy a ft. f.i. irom a justices court in favor of Robert I Mitchell. Also, Lot number seventy-four [) 1] in t'.e sixteenth > [ Bi] dis’i act, second [2] section—levied g.i as rite 1 m-onertv of A- J.ltde*ohr. to getisfy aS, lj. [rots a jus- 1 I tic.;.) c '.irt ii> favor ui hiatti l/udson.levieil on atd? r.-tuine . tu» me by a constable z\i.3o. Lot timnber eight Lo,.u;'ed and ijwt.My-tti-.w rS23j in the third [3] district, src< t-< [2] le ied on us tile |ti;t>|;etly ol John Bird ti' satiety t* ii , fa from h justices coltrt in favor of John Cluj ton <nd snndry others , ■ r' -t Also. I "t number nii e’cen j 19] in jwe seventh [7 J, district, third [".] section—levied;M'tw the piQl'C’-ffy of Al;< rhii tn B. Huggins to satisfy tdfee small ft- i«t>. iti favor cf Thomas Glasscock. ■ Also, Lot number two hundred and forty-three (243) in th'tenth (By dist-ict, t!’ d (3) section— le vied on ns the pre petty of TboiaHS 1»I. Berrien to salisf *'• fy (wo fi. fas. irom Jefferson superior court one in ia- rVor of David Clark, the ether in favor of Robert Rus. sell. , Lot number sever?,y-six (76) in the fweuty-scconti (2?) liistriet l .ird (3) sect.on, levied on as the pro- * pcriy ol Caleb Herndon to latist’v a fi fa issued, from Hall sujierior court in of Veter VVeatef against Samuel Paxton and Caleb He.rn.fcb. Also, lot number two hundred and ninety-fivA ' (295) in the nineteen*!} (19) district .second (2) • section; levied on as the property of Wi-lham Brad- ’ ley to satisfy a (i fa from !I;-H inferior court in favor of Daniel Byrd against William ID dley. • Also, 10l number eigllty-lhre: [B3] in the sixth [6] district 'fourth f4] section, levied on as tha property b'f John Kimble to satisfy a fi fa from Citerokee superior court in favor of lhe officers of said court against John Kimble and Butler Kimble. Also, lot nnnjher nine hundred and, seven’eeu [9l7] in the fourth [4] district first [l] se.ctiony i levied on as the property of Micajah Williams to ! iatisly tlir?e small fi fas from a justices court (H i Gwinnette county, two L favor of James Wells and one in favor of Joseph Gault, all against said ' Williams. Also, lot number one hundred and twenty [l2oi tn the fourteenth [l4] district first [i] s'e'etioh', levied on as the property of James Atkinson trt* satisfy a fi fa from a justices court in favor of Ar-t chibatd Boggs against said James Atkinson. Also, lot number two hundred and forty-fouv [244] in the thirteenth [l3] district first [l] sectidl. levied on as the properly of VV . R. Younge to tisfy one fi fa from a jutices court of Hall county in favor ol B. S. Thompson against said W. ll;f Younge, and sundry other fi fas. Also, lot number sixty-three in the fourth district ■ of the fourth section, levied oh as the. property of ! Roby Whittemore to satisfy a fi fa from a justices court i of Hall county in favor of William Tuniliu against ( said Roby Whittemore and Hugh Whittemore, fevied i On and returned to the by a constable. ! Also, lot number seven hundred and forty-two in i the filth district first section as the property of Jatnes Grimes to satisfy a ti fa from Hail inferior court against said Grimes. Also, lot number eight hundred and twenty-nine i'u the third district third sei tion, levied on ae the prtiperty of Ephraim Brown to satisfy a ti fa from Hall inferior court in favor ot George Shaw against Ephraitu Brown ana Alexander Smith. Also, lot number tldrty-twp in the second district second section, levied on as the property of Marfin E. Paxton to satisfy a (i f;» from Hull superior court itt , favor of Henry Peepels against Martin IL Paxton and Samuel Paxton. j Also, lot number one hundred and eighty in tbe i fourteenth district first section of Cherokee county originally, levied <>h bj virtue of a fi fa from Burke superior court in favor of John Watts against Joseph Roe and sundry other fi fas Against the said Joseph.. Also, lot hundred and twenty-nine io the twelfth district flj-st section of Cherokee county originally, levied on l»y virtue of a fi fd Issued from Jasper superior court in favrtr of Kerrs & Grahatp against Nelson Kniglit and one other fi fa in favo/ of John and Andrew Kerr against William Nelson. ' Also, lot number nine hundred and forty-three in the twenty-first district second section of Cherokee county originaliy. levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued from Hall inferior court in favor o’ TU'diuas Bai-nett A Co. against Cleveland if Tate. Also, lot number thirty in the ninth district fourth ; section of Cherokee county 'originally, levied on by virtue of a fi fa from Franklin superior court in favor of Thomas Garner against William Davis. Also, lot number sixty-sfeven in the seventeenth dis trict first section of Cherbkee c.btinty originally, levied on i>y virtue of a fi fa from a justice's court of Hail, county in favo-- of T. C. Andoe.against Abner Bishop principal and Edward David security to feiinburso said security ; levied on and returned lo ®» by a- con stable. z Also, one roitn Horse, levied on as the property o' Geerge Freman to satisfy a fi fa from Jaeftftm info,fib, court in lavor of Ezekiel Green against George Fre man and Barkley Monlguimy. Also, ten barrels tlf Corn, more or less, levied on as the property of John G. Maddox to satisfy a S’ /a fr.otc Jackson superior court iu favor of Isaac Rawls o'&*in«'’ said Maddox. Also, Lot number one hundred and fortv (140) iu i he sixth (C>) district second (2) sectkn—levied on as ’be property ot Sidney Fortis to satisfy one small fi in. in Liyor of Edward Daniel and sundry others a gains! said Forbs, levied on and returned to me by u ' constat,Je. JOHN JOLLY'. teb. 23—2. Sheriff And du the first Tuesday in Afiri! wif? be sold «• the same place, between the lawful hours. Lot number five hundred and loifr in fiie (hirteentU chtrict first section, levied on as the properly cf V . Wanesiey to sat’.Lfy two fi las issued lion, a <-. >urt ot De Kalb county in favor ot Clark., Willard : c* Co. against said Wanesiey ; levied du auu return ed to me by a constable. Al-»o, lot of Land number six firurhed and (rt-xtvJ wo (Co 1 ?.) nineteenth (19) thod (3)section-- levied jo as the |*roperty of Robert J. .Stanfield to satisfy a fi. la. in favor ot -T J. Bute.s, property poin e out. by the plaintiff; the being i.-„ originally, nerokee co-unty. now Paulding ; levied on auu re'tirn-ed to trio by a coustt?ble. .Also, lot number one liundr-d and-thiTty-rSnC in tfio ninth third section, levied on as the property >f Biidgar Web’, to satv.fy a fi fa issued Irom Elbert su; erior court hi favor of James Goug against saidi .ridgar Wel»b. Also, lot number' four hundred and ninety-two iu itie second district third sect»o;», levied on as the pro. perty of .h ttiic .v Brooks t'o satisfy a fi fa issued a justice’s court of Matßwm ccrtfnty rs-, fuv4r Or Wtiliaqj Meroney against said Matthew Brooks. A’so. lot number live hundred and severity-nine iu tiie eightcensh district ottlic third -ection, levied oti a«t the property ot Pnl.-ick Scott to satisfy a fi fa issued b orn a justice’s court ot Madison county in favor ot A. Crawford & Co. against said Scott. Also, lot nur.ib rone thousand and nine in she llfirtT district jecom l section, levied on es the property of V / : ' r f’^r77 1, . t ? I? satisfy a fi fa issued from u justice s court tiu.ii (Jg-e in t , t J. mes Long against said Carrington. Also, lot number six hundred and fortv-eight in tho fifteet th district second section, levied on ns the bir, ; petty of Edward Gilbert to satisfy a fi fa issm-d irom h : justice's court o’ Jackson county in favor of Jamcj ! Long against said Edward Gilbert. Also, lot number hve hundred and seventy-one in I 'be secord district third section, levied on ns the pro perty of John ’.L-ad to satisfy a fi fa issued Iron: u j.j titee’s court of Madison county in favor of Jamea : -Long against said Job : Mead. Also, lot number six hundred and eighty lr <)m twenty-first dixti ict second section, levied ou rtx fho p roperty of James I nul to satisfy a fi fa issued Ji-om a justice’s court pt Mt-dison county in favor ot Juiij.'S Long against stud ’’nul. Also, lot number cloven hundred and seventy-foiar ' in the third di,trict firs’ section, levied oh us (he pro perty of A. Culbreath to satisfy a fi fa from a justice's court of MadiM-n county in favor of Jatnes Jx,i )£ | against said C,,H ' c3,^ v/w^up BARKER, , fob 28—3 ttophKtf I