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States w ilj beJoviucd in opinion, on our right U» do the <h operate act; Whole masses of popu lation will lly from the state, a War will proba bility follow ; and only to end'in some strong government. Yes, the people will be worried out by blood and trouble ; and then some reck less unknown will seize the opportunity, and abridge our liberties. Despots will smile, with 80'jrn, at the American pretensions of iinprov government; and the great Republic, which oticu was, will be scattered in glittering fragments only to remind us, like the warrior’s broken sword, of what we might have achieved, hud we been faithful to ourselves, to prudence, to .true courJge, and to the councils of Wash ington. This will be onr fate, if thero’be truth in History; unless, after years of experience and bloodshed, we return to that union, which all her lesions assure us, is oUr only true, natural, Bale and honorable state of society; and which 'became the settled state of Britain, Spain, 1? rance, Germany, &c. &c. oy uniting many divided communities, Under one government, after • bloody wars and the sad experience of their local divisions. Let thbse who doubt ffead their histories. And yet, however true to history, such a picture may be called, by some, who yet feel its force, “The Raw Head and JSjloody bones”—forgetful that but yesterday, ‘ > icst Oaths, military preparation and secession, i were in the like manner “the raw head and ' bloody bones !” And, but the day before sim • pie nullification was “the raw head” opposed . to simple Convention ; and yet all these stand ftefoie us, now naked to the eye : and find men ■loo, io ”do them reverence.” James Richardson* THE BROKEN HEART. BY WASHINGTON IRVING. Every one must recollet the tragical story of yoti.ig Emmet, the liish patriot: it was too touching to be soon forgotten. During the troubles in Ireland, he was tried, condemned, and executed, on a charge of treason. His fate ■ made n deep impression upon public sympathy. | He was so young—-so intelligent—so generous j —so brave—so every thing that we are apt to j like m a young man. His conduct under trial, < too, was so lofty and intrepid. The noble in dignation with which he repelled the charge of tre-ison srgainst his country—the eloquent vfn •dicA'timi of his name—and his pathetic appea] to posterity, in the hopeless hour of condemna tion—all these entered deeply into every gen teroij*i bosom, and even his enemies lamented tho stern policy that dictated his execu tion. (Jut there was one heart whose anguish it would be impossible to describe. In happier days and fairer fortunes, he had won the affec tions of a beautiful and interesting girl, the daughter of a late celebrated Irish barister, Curran. sho loved him with the disinterested ' fervor of a woman’s first and early love. When every worldly maxim arrayed itself against him; when blasted in fortune, and disgrace and dan ger darkened around his name, she loved him the more ardently for his very sufferings. If, then, his fato could awaken the sympathy of even his foes, what must have been the agony of her, whose soul was occupied by his image ! Let those tell who have had the portals of the,; tomb suddenly closed between them and the >• being limy most loved on earth—who have sat at its threshold, ns one shut out in a cold and lonely world, from whence all that was most lovely and beloving had departed. But then the horrors of such a grave—so frightful, so dishonored! There was nothing for the memory to dwell on that could soothe the pang of separation*--none of those tender, lliotigh melancholy circumstances, that endear the past scene-—nothing to melt sorrow into those bussed tears, sent, like the dews of heav en, to fovive the heart in the patting hour of anguish. To render her widowed situation more deso late, she had incurred her father’s displeasure by her unfortunate attachment, and was an exile from the paternal roof. But could the sympa thy and kind offices of friends have reached a spirit so shocked and driven in by horror, she would have experienced no want of consolation, Ibr the Irish are a people of quick and gener ous sensibilities. The most delicate and cher- • ful attentions were paid her,by families of wealth and distinction. She was led into society; and they tried, by all kinds of occupation and a- | ntusemont, to dissipate her grief, and wean her from the tragical story of her lover. But it was all in vain. There are some strokes of calamity that scathe & scorch the soul—-that pe- I nctrnte to the vital seat of happiness—-and blast it, never again to put forth bud or blossom.— | She never objected to frequent the haunts of I pleasure; but she was as much alone there as in the depths of solitude. She walked about in a sad reverie, apparently unconscious of inward woe, that mockfld at all lite blandishments offiietid ship, und“hecded not the song of the ch armor, charm he over so wisely.” The person who told me her story, had span her nt a masquerade. There can be no exhibition ot far gone wretchedness more striking and painful, than to meet it in such a scene. To find it wandering like a spectre lonely and joyless, where ’< all around is gay---to see it dressed out in thejtrap pings of mirth, and looking so wan And roe begone, j as ii it had tried in vain, to cheat the poor heart in to a momentary forgetfulness of sorrow. Alter •trolling through the splendid rooms and giddy crowd, with an air Os utter abstraction, she sat her selt on the steps of an orchestra, and looking rt- | bout for sometime with a vacant air, showed her j fnsvnsibitity to the garnished scene, she began, with the capaciousness of a sickly heart, to warble a little plaintiff air. He had an exquisite voice; but on this occasion it was so tumble, so touching, it breathed forth such a soul of wretchedness, that ehc drew n crowd, mute aud silent, around her. and melted every one into tears. Tho stoiy ol one so true and tender could not but excite great interest in a country, remarkably for its enthusiasm. It completely won the heart of a brave officer who paid his addresses to her. and thought that one so true to the dead could not V hut prove affectionate to the living. Sho declared his attentions, for her thoughts were irrevocably engrossed by the memory of her former lover.— Hu. however, persisted in his suit. He solicited • not her tenderness, but her esteem, lie wae as- • listed by her conviction of his worth, and her •oaso si her cwu dosutude and dspeodept situn- i don, for she was existing c.u the kindness of friends, hi a word, he at letigfh succeeded iu gaining her j hand, though with the solemn assurance that her heart w:is unalterably amitilers. He took her with him to Sicily, hoping that a | change of scene might wear out the remembrance iof eatly woes. She was an amiable and exenipla- Ir.v wife, and made an effort to be a happy one; but 'milling could cure the silent ant} devouring me lancholy, that had entered into her very soul.— , i She wasted away : n a slow tut hopeless decline, j and at length sunk into the grave—-’.he victim of a j broken heart. It was on her that .Moore, the distinguished Irish poet, composed the following lines. | She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps, And lovefs around her are Sighihg: But coldly she turns from their gaze and weeps—- For her heart in his grave is lying. She sings the w ild stings of her dear native plains. Every note which he loved awaking— Ab! little they think who delight iu her strains, How the heart of the minstrel is breaking! lie had lived for his love—for his country he died— They were all that to life bad entwined liicn— Not soon shall the tears of his country be dried. Not lung will his love stay behind him. 111! make her a grave where the sunbeams rest, When they promise a glorious morrow; They’ll shine o'er her sleep, like a smile trom the J west. From licrown loved island of sorrow. CONFINED ALIVE. That persons, during the raging of a pesti lence and hurry of burftils, have sometimes been , buried alive, there is very little doubt. W$ have not, however, heard of any well attested case ol this kind, since the commencement of . the present epidemic in our city : and the story j ; we tire about to relate, avouches for no more ! than the confining of a man, who, as will appear j in the sequel, could not be persuaded that he ' i was a proper subject for burial. I In the course of the disease, it has sometimes ' I occurred, ffiat a man, being found dead-drunk i j in the street, has been mistaken for a Cholera ! I patient, put on a litter, and carried off to one of I the Hospitals. It has been customary, in these cases, for the medical attendants, on ascertain- , ing the mistake, to order the drunken man to be laid in a room, used for that purpose, until he shall have slept off the fumes of liquor, and . dismiss him, to take care of himself. Two or three weeks since, a patient of this description was one evening brought to the Hospital, supposed to be in the last stage of cholera asphyxia. Certain it is, that he was prodigiously blue. The docor examined him shook Iffs head and ordered him to the drunk, aid’s room. Besides the apartment for those who were merely dead-drunk, there was another, wherein it was customary to lay such as had actually died during the night ; from whence they were to be carried away and buried the next morning. It so happened that the above mentioned pa tient was by mistake conveyed to the dead room, instead of the dead-drunk room. There he lay, unconscious of his situation, either personal or local, until the morning; when the burial cart came, and two Hibernians proceeded to the dead -room to take away the corpse. They found no other '.Hit the drunken man, who being fast locked in the aims of sleep, they forthwith proceeded to coffin, and to nail up. They layed him in his narrow house, and began to drive nailes, when the noise awoke him. He started up, thrust off the lid, and asked them what the d I they were about! We’ien going to bury ye, said one of the Hibernians, endeavoring to make the man lie dawn again, and be daccntly nailed up. To bury me! exclaimed the astonished drunk ard. Aye, sure, returned the Irishman coolly ; it’s we that buries all that dies of the cholera. But I’m not dead said tho patient. Not dead! exclaimed tho Irishmin; aint , that a pretty extravagant assertion now for a corpse to make I Not dead ! And sure you • can’t be in your right mind to say so. Come, lie down if you ptase,and we’ll nail up and bury ve dacently. Dacently. Ay, sure, ns datrently as tho times will admit of. It isn’t ivory man that can git a cof fin, like yourself Io he buried up in. Bui l' tell you I’m not dead ’ persisted the drunken man, struggling to get out ot the coffin. Not dead again ! exclaimed the Hibernian, en deavoring Io keep him in ; that insertion won 1 do here. We fetched you out of the dead room, where they put all the corpse ; and so be you aim de id, there’s no confidence at all to be placed in doctor’s stull. II ive I been under the hands of tho doctor then ? . , Aint that a pretty question now for a ueau man to ax ? ])_ , -it I tell yon I’m not dead. Who knows betier nor the doctor I Come Jcmmv, addressing bis broihei Irislimnn, you hold him down while I nail him up. W e can l be bothered here all day, no how. As the coffin man saw there was no such thing as reasoning these honest officials out ot their dmv, and that he must reSort to main toice to sav'e himself, he made one despiffate effort,slieok off the dead cart-man, sprang trom die cotim, and took to his heels.—-V 1. Constd. DUCHESS OF DERRI. . A nnmnhlet has recently been published tn Pans hv M de. Chateaubriand on the subject ol lit Duchess de Bern, in rega.d to «horn he main a.ns ihit there are only three courses whkh tae Gov emment can pursue, to regard her as a prisoner ol comm o? die d\n >er wluiffi would attend a public “.al of :hat agree with him in the opinion, ( , rn eral tu- accomplished withotrt the hazard u ge al tu mult and disorder. »he cannot. M. de> Cl Mleu briand’s opinion, be regarded as a pmom,r w ar. these are given up. when die war 1 ‘ ’ There >s no analogy. he W s Xe r 7 case and that of Napoleon, “bhc has not sub erl ed thrones; she has put no foreign governments jin she has oct declared bcm.l ’ e - ! . U1 i the repose of nations; and wfist resemblance j ' there between a lady, arrested in a private dwelling ’ j by the shiiri of the police, and one seized u pot: the I field of battle?” M de Chateaubriand’s sugges j lion,' that the Duchess should- be set at liberty, J ; seems to be maintained rather oh the ground W the impropriety of the other measure, than j any conviction of its fitness. A STRETCHER. An elderly gentleman of unimpeachable veraci ty, though by the way Somewhat addicted to story telling, relates the lei losing— During the early days of this town, before carts came in vogue, he was accustomed to haffi his wood by the aid of an old black mare, kept in K his service. Now the old mare’s harness consisted of a breast plate and traces, made of the tin tanned ; hide of an ox. At the close of a rainy day, he > went, to his wood lot. situated some forty or fifty rods from his dwelling, for the purpose ofprocur- ' ing a load of wood. After having cut a log which j he judged might be a smart load for his beast, he fastened her to one end, set her head towards 1 home, and gave her the reign. The old mare con- ; tinned her course till she arrived at tiis door, when i to his surprise, he discovered, that owing to the ' great extensibility of the traces, they had sketched ' the whole distance, without breaking, or moving > the load an inch. Throwing down his axe, he went round to his beast, and removing the harness ; from her, threw the breast plate over a post that i stood near the door, and went to bed Upon ris ing the next morning, he found the heat of the sun j i had sb operated on the contractability oftho traces j as to bring his wood up to the door, ready for hew ing and splitting.— Lowell Compend. ; TO QUENCH THIRST. Mix a spoonful of honey with the same quantity of spirits, and add a quart of water by a little at a time, so that they may mix intimately. This i ‘ drink is a stimulant, nourishing and effective in ! quenching the thirst— [Edingburgh, Ooservef.]— ; We beg to follow this admirable recipe with one to Allay Hungsr: Take a pound of beef, and broil it carefully over a proper fire. When ready, sit down & eat it with salt, mustard, pepper if you 1 choose, and bread. This food is savory, nourish- I ing and effecting, iu allaying hunger.— Edinburgh ' ' Weekly Review. i FEMALE AGILITY. An ingenious Frenchman has calculated that | the space which a young Parisian belle, who is fond of dancing, traverses in the saloons of Paris, when only performing contra dances, i amounts in one season to four hundred miles ! He has also estimated that a French lady fond of waltzing, will spin round in one night as often j as the wheels of a steamboat revolve, while per- | forming the distance between Dover and Ca lais. SLAVE~MAR RIAGE. There have been many elaborate works publish ed on tiie marriage ceremonies of various nations, I both savage civilized. Ido not however, re- , member to have read of any so brief and uncenmo- j nious as the following, which I had the opporiuni- ! ty es witnessing, when on a visit to a gentlemtu iti Carolina. A fine looking negro, and the hand somest mulatto, or yellow girl, I had ever teen, were the parlies who desired to be made on? for life. The matter was thus arranged: In the course of our evening walk, my friend, the phnter, was sheepishly addressed by the slave iuthese words- —Please, massa. me want to marry RUdiky, this is the nigger for Eurvdice. Does Riddily want to marry you? Yes, massa. If you mary her, I won’t allow you to run after the girls on Be plan tation— -you shall live like a decent fellow with your wife. Massa, trie lub her-so, dal me don’t care noltingforde odergals. Marry hertnen,and be cursed. Yes, massa. WashingtonJjien gave Kiddiky a kiss, and from that day they,became man ari l wife. No other form than that of permis sion from their owner, thus graciously accorded, being necessary to legalize their union.*—JFAit takers Magazin. HORRID ACCIDENT. We are informed, says the Barnstable Gazette by a gentleman from Plymouth, that a most dis tressing accident happened in that town lately. A man was cutting up meat in his house, with a large knife, it unfortunately glanced and struck one of his daughters, and instantly killed her. A large kettle filled with boding soap was.on the j hearth at the time, and the mother, with an infant iin her arms was standing by the fire place. She | was so much agitated by the disaster, that, horrid to relate, she let the infant fall into the boiling soap, and it survived but a few moments after its was ta ken out. Thus in the short space of fifteen min utes. tho parents were deprived of two beloved children. THE WAY.TO GET MARRIED. Five females, sisters, have been committed to Salop jail on a charge of shop lifting in the shop ol Mr. George Collier, in Wellington, h appears from the statement of the prisoners I themselves, that finding it very difficult to ob ! tain husbands on reasonable terms at Welling ton, they committed the thelt in the hope of se i curing mates at Botany Bay’, where as lepoit says, ladies are in much request. — London pa- P cr - BLACK VEILS. I Most persons, when they wish to wash their . black crape veils, use vinegar. Washed in cof i fee, or rubbed with a cloth wet with coffee, gives them a more glossy, black, brighter ap pearance. Bombazine di esses a,r.: cleaned in the same way. Coffee isbetlet than vinegar, as • it has less tendency to decompose the coloring > matter. ‘ THE SPANISH FAN. A Spanish lady, with her fill might shamb the tactici* of a n(iop of horse-.. Now she un finles it with the slow pomp and conscious ele ’ gance of ihe bird ot Juno ; now she flutters it with ill the langour of a listless beauty, how 1 wi h all the’oveliness of a vivacious one. Now tn the midst of a very tornado stie closes it with a whirl which makes you start. Magical inslru- I’ menl ! In this laud it speaks a particular lan-, t gaage, and gal (ntry requires no otaer in ide to i express its must suitable conceits, or its most uu- > reasonable dem mdsjhan this delicate madime. Y»’l we should remember that lltere, as in the north, it is iiS confined to the deughilul sex. ; The cavalier also ‘■” l ’ a 4 nd l “ H 1 ,b ' • . . i judication ol etlem- _ it may not be considered a. * r ■ ' ( i • .i .rnrch'Dirvlime, the inacy, lean: th it, in this score. - , soldier will not mount guard St> f lacc. ■ - ' ITEM. At the couit of common picas for Stratford county, John N. Webster was convicted of I breaking into the jail at Dover, and liberating ——- Dearbon, a young woman sentenced for : a theft. Webster had formed an acquaintance with her, while in jail for an assault, and he had discovered that the blot of her cell could be opened without the key by shaking it outside. At her solicitation he entered the window of the keeper’s bouse passed into the prison, and ■ set her al large. For this act of benevolence be was sentenced to the same jail for four or five months it being that pair of the lady’s sen tence which remained unexecuted. , Saturday, March 30, 1833. j ?•<< v. v v. Jk 1 During the absence of the Editor, for a short time, the Editorial Department of the Intelligen cer is committed Io the care of Marshal Douglas, esq. The last Mail brought us neither Milledgeville Or Macon papers. Spring—This delightful season of the year ap proaches. The Sun, again, is on his march to his northern latitude. The birds begin to be cheerful and the fragrant blossom of the fruit-tree all say, i “ summer approachesbut, now and then, a blast from the towering Blue-Ridge, just at hand, con vinces us that Winter lingers and, reluctantly, gives place to its mild successor. Snow—Since the above was in type. Winter, i unexpectedly rushed back on the tfight of the 28th, and spread his white mantle over the whole coun try, thus, putting an end to all our vernal prospects. FRANKLIN COLLEGE. The deep interest we feel, for this Institution, increased by our relationship to it, has caused us to look into the recent transactions of a part of tho Students, relative to certain political tenets of the I day, with some considerable solicitude ; the result of our research, amounts to this, that the Students I of the Georgia College received from the Students i of the South-Carolina College, a request to take I part in the discussion and action upon the political topic alluded to, hence whftt followed, as the pub lic have already been informed. As has been stated, this conduct may be traced tQ a few indi i vidua! Students and cannot be made tho act of the College. We speak advisedly when we say that what was doue. was endeavored to be prevented by the Faculty. From all that lies transpired we see no sufficient reason, in this, for the public io with draw theirconfidence and support of the Institution. I We take this occasion to remark, that, although the Trustees cannct prevent political meetings of 1 the company that attends to witness the Com mencement-Exercises, yet they may, and should prevent the use of any and all the College Build ings, for such puiposes. Ii is time that the friends of this Institution should co-operate in removing the greatest obstacle to its advancement, the sup piession of the propagation of political opinions, amongst the Students ; let the use of the build ings be forbid and the Commencement-Day chang ed. these movements, we believe, will produce that result. While upon this subject, it is not improper to say, that the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation ofProfessor Olin, should, necessarily, ba filled at the next meeting of the Trustees ; it is not saying too much for the retiring Professor, that his chair will not be easily filled with as much ability. The Trustees should direct their attention to some competent individuals, from amongst whom a se lection might be made ; it is thought the services of Mr. Beeman, of Mount Zion, might be pro cured. We throw out these intimations, that those concerned may direct their attention to the sub jects embraced iu them. LOTTERY GRANTS. The following information, respecting th« validity of deeds, before the grants are issued, we deiivo from the Southern Recorder of March G. “'rhe question is often asked ; Is a deed to land good ot valid, made before the grant for the lot has issued I We understand that this ques . (ion has been dele; mined by the convention of Judges in the affirmative. Independent of the opinion of the convention, wo are informed that 1 such is the opiniot! of the most eminent lawyers in the state.” Mr. Clay, in his rem irks in the 9ennte, on the . Tariff Bill, in reply to Mr. Webster observed, that i “he was hot a canditate for any office in the gift of the people, whethei united of divided. From the ‘ i public employments, he should soon pass to the ’ quiet shades ol Ashland, where in private pursuits, he should find that fidelity attachment and truth, ’ i which he had not always met with in public life, l He was ambitious of seeing the country tranquil i?.ed—of seeing a free, prosperous and fraternal people, and the measure before us would, he be lieved, produce this result.” Front the Charleston Courier. THE MARINER L WIFE. We bade adieu, when fair ni:id blew, i ! And tears were fal'ing free; > | For tranquil seas, and a homeward breeze, How blight our eyes will be! Rind gales prevail, and speed the sail, Swift o’er the azure main, With a swifter wing, may ye safely bring Iler homeward back f.gain. The honest tar, who sales afa», Will think when on the sea, Thin winds ahead, which ethers dread, Will waft his s*ghs to me. i i But a heart more true, be never knew. Which feels those sighs alone— When the fair wind blows, and the procd ship goes ( H seed him back my own. From Lis sea-girt skies his fancy dies. His thoughts alone incline: May the bosom be, of tha liegting sea, As safe and sure as m:p jj. i t LUMPKIN, Uourl-Housc. A. B. & H. Holt have removed to this place, and will practice LAW in co-partnership iu all (he counties ot the Cherokee circuit and in the adjoin ing counties of the Western and Chatahochee cir cu,ts - Alfred b. holt. , HINES HOLT, k. . , , march 30—-p- 7 * - Look at this. ““.. GEO RGI A—C HER OKE E COUNTY. There will be sold, on the second Mopdav in May next, upon 10l or tract of land numbe/two nilndred and twenty-nine, in the fourteenth district of tiie second section, of said county, the place se hcicd by tisfor the site of said comity, the TOWN LO 1 S necessary for the Court-House and other I necessary Buildings for a town. Terms made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM LAY, j. 1. c. WILLIAM BAKER, j. 1. c. RADNAL M’DONALD, j. i. c. march 15—7. Cherokee Sheriiis’ Sales. FOR MAY. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in May nex* between the lawful hours of sale, at the Court-House in the County of Cherokee.theiollow ing property, to-wit:— Lot number six hundred and ninety-eight, io the eighteenth district of the fourth section, Mur ray; levied on as the property of Montford Wiß hight, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Henry 11. Field. Also, lot number three hundred and twenty orm in the fourth district of the fourth sectio’d, Floyd ; levied on as thejproperty of James Skaggs to satis fy a fi fa iu favor of Pendleton T. Biddle. Aho, lot number thirteen hundred and seven in the fourteenth distiict of the first section, Forsyth; levied on as the property of John. W. Glass to sa tisfy a fi fa in favor of P. T. Biddle. Also, lot number fifty-one in the twenty second district of the second section, Cherokee; levied on as the property ,pf Solomon Williams to satisfy a fi fa in favor of P. T. Biddle, levied ©n and return ed to me by a constable. xAlso, lot number six hnndred and twenty-six in the third district of the second section, Cherokee; levied on as the property of David Cockran to sa tisfy a fi fa in favor of Btirden & Brown and other ft fas levied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number one hundred and thirty-two in the second district of the Second section, Cher okee , levied on as the property of P. T. Biddle to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Sheldan Smith and Wil liam Wright. . t .... Also, lot number one hundred and sixty-seven ia the sixth district of the third section ; leyied 00 as the property of P. T. Biddle to satisfy afi fa iu favor of James M. Carter Also, lot number five hundred and eighty-sevea in the firs: district of the second section, Cobb; levied on as the property of Amos King to satisfy a fi fa in favor of William C. Osborn, ''levied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number eight hundred and twenty-six in the fourth district of the fourth section, Floyd ; levied on as the property of James Atwell to satis fy afi fa in favor of William C. Osboru, livied o& and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number two hundred and twenty-nine in the eighth district of the second section, Gil mer; levied on as the property of John Griffith H> satisfy a fi fa in favor of William C. Osborn, levietjl on and returned to me by a constable , Also, lot number five hundred and fifty-six io the seveutecuth district, of the third section, Cass; levied on as the property of Wiley Mitchell to sa tisfy a fi fa in favor of William C. Osboru, levied on and returned to me'by a constable. Also, lot number two hundred and fifty-nine in the thirteenth district of the second section, Cher okee ; levied oh as the property of Moses D. Whitn to satisfy a fi fa in favor of William C. Osborn, levied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number three hundred ahd ten m tho eighth district of the second section, .Cobb ; levied on as the property of Carlos F. M’KinzTe to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Fife, levied on and returned to me by g constable. Also, 10l number twohundred and twenty-eight ' in the twenty-fourth district of the second section, , levied on as the property of Riley Collins to satis | fy a fi fa in favor of John Fife and other fi las levied on,and returned to me by a constable. ( Also, lot number four tiutidre'il and eighty-seven ’ in the third district bf the first section, Forsyth; f levied on as the property of Elzy B. Reynolds to satisfy afi iu from De Kalb superiorcourt.in favor of * John 11. &. Win. 11. Pope against said Reynolds. ’ Also, lot number forty in the twenty-second dis i trict second section, Cheiokee ; levied on as tho i property of William Hubbard to satisfy sundry fi f,i» from a justices court of Hall county in favor ol f « C. Andoe against Said Hubbard, levied on and re turned to me by a constable. ' Also, lot number two hundred . and tiventy niiw t (229) in Ibe twenty-sixth (26) district, second section— s levied on us the property of Eli Wood to satisfy all. ; la. issued from the Superior'court of Franklin county. . in favor of Robert T Banks against Eli Wood andl Jatnes Edmerson, property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. ’ Also lot number two hundred and seventy-five ’ in the fifteenth district of the second section, Chero- I kee ; levied on as lhe property of Thomas Lovelady to satisfy a fi fa from Rabun superior court in favor of Andrew Miller and sundry others against said Lovelady. Also lot number two hundred and five in tht> twenty-seventh district of the third section, levied on as the property of Samuel Peppers to satisfy a fi fa in favor of E. P. Goodrich, levied o.i and rd .turned to me by a constable. John jolly. rnhrch 30 -7 Sheriff. * - -1 - -J—- Mi litary Encampment. With a view to the prorh* tibn of Military Science’ and die encouragement of Volunteer Corps, a systety ofaifriuai encampments is proposed. ArrHiigemenU are in progress, for an extensive Encampment in this neighborhood to commence on Monday the 13th May next ; in which ail the Volunteer Corps ot Infantry 'in the state are respectfully invited to join us. Th® time proposed for the continuance of the Encampment is one week A beautiful location lias been selected, commanding an extensive view’ of the tow n and sur rounding country. Ah arrangement lias been mad® for the construction of comfortable Tents and Mar quees, for the accommodation ot as many Companies as may come ; and a contract lias been m 'de wilh in dividuals. who will art as sutlers «»d furmsti the mey with good board, on the giound. at »es entj-.n e cent's each per day. On the last day. an Encampment Me dal will be shot for. The first ot tins senesol Encamp, rnentstook place near Maconrlast sprmg. and was at •ended with much benefit to the Companies present ; L. P. T F GREEN, I Lommiltev EE.PARK. > «/-dr- J G POLHILL, I JOHN: MILLER, ) ♦ Hj liSJx