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/ / any Stale, or by a judge of any circuit or district court of the United Slates, in the State that, within the limits of such State, any law or laws oi the United States, or the execution thereof, or of any process from the courts of the United States is obstructed by the employ ment of military force or by any other unlaw ful means, too great to be overcome by the or dinary course of judicial proceeding, or by the powers vested in the marshal by existing laws it shall be lawful for him, the President of the* United States, forthwith, to issue his proclama tion, declaring such fact or information, and requiring all such miltary and other force forth with to disperse ; and it at any time after issuin'’ such proclamation, any such opposition or ob struction shall be made, tn the manner or by the means aforesaid, the President shall be and hereby is, authorised, promptly to employ such means to suppress the same, and to cause the said laws or process to be duly executed, its are authorised and provided in the cases therein mentioned by the act of t|te twenty eight of February, one thousand seven hun deed and ninety-five, entitled “An act to pro for calling forth the militia to execute the nws oi the Union, suppress insurrections, re pel invasions, and to repeal the act now in Joice for that purpose;” and also, by the act of the third of March, one thousand eight hundred and seven, entitled “An act authorizing the em ployment of the land and nava! foices of the United States in cases ;>f insurrection.” Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That in 1 any State where the jails are not allowed tube Used for the imprisonment of persons arrested or committed under the laws of the United Slates, or where houses are not allowed to be >o uS«d, it shall and may be lawful for any marshall, under tho direction of the of !lm United States for the proper district, to use other convenient places, within the limits of •aid State, and to make such other provision as he may deem expedient and necessary for the purpose. Sec. 7. And be it. further enacted, That ci. J ther of the justices oftlie Supreme Court, or a 1 judge of any district court of the United States, ! in addition to the authority already conferred by law, shall have power to grant writs of In- j hens .corpus in all cases of a prisoner or prison ers, in jail or confinement, where be or they cltall be committed or confined on, or bv any authority or law, f >r any act done, or ommitted ' to be done, in pursuance of a law of the United Slates, or any order, process, or decree, of any judge or court thereof, any thing in any act of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding.— I And if any person or persons to whom such i writ of habeas corpus may be directed, shall refuse to obey the same, or shall neglect or refuse to make return or shall make a false re fill n thereto, in addition to the remedies al- Te idv given by law, ho or they shall be deem ed and taken to bu guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall on conviction before any court of competent jurisdiction, be punished by fine, not exceeding one thousand dollars and by im prisonment not exceeding six months or by either, according to the nature and aggravation of the case. Sec. 8. And 6c it further enacted, That the several provisions contained in the first and fifth sections of this act shall be in force until flto end of next session of Congress, and no longer. Passed ’he Senate. Attest; WALT Ell LOWIUE Secretary. THE L\ND BILL. Wj have given less attention to the Land Bill, than it deserved—but as it has assumed new notoriety since the President declined signing it; wo deem it our duty to lay some information concerning it before our readers. The following is a brief Synopsis of Col. Ben lon’s speech—which wo extract from anothei paper. Wo are not at all astonished to hear of | the comments which have been m ide upon ’ the Prosident’s course. Parly spirit is high; I mid wo tiro too well aware of tho excesses into 1 which it is too apt to degenerate.—Tho Presi dual's opposition to the Bill as been, ol course, nscribed to Ins dislike of Mr. Clay. Those who make the insinuation “remember to for got” how difforent this hill is in its distrihtiiion of the public lands, to Mr. McLane’s Treasury Report in 1831—ami tho President’s own MmsagO in’32. The power, it proposes io exercise is at least doubtful—im! llierefno we ahould think some new constitutional powers ouglil to precede the appropriation: THE LAND BILL. •‘This measure wo look upon as a new do- ' vice of the fiiends and advocates of tho Amen- C.lll system to keep up ti high rate ol Duties on Foreign imports —for, it is evident, th it as you diminish the amount of income from all other sources, the more necessary will it be, io leave this untouched. Tito Lind Bill his already passed the Son ite; and it is anticipated by us friends, will likewise p iss the House ol Rep resentatives. Il is however, confidently be- - lieved the President will retail, should it ever reach his hinds. Its operation is limited to five years, and it designates three great objects for the consideration of the Stales, aS most worthy of the application ct tho fund which it proposes to distribute among them, viz. I'jilu cation, Internal Improvement, and the Colo nization, of Free Blackt—all very good in | themselves, but whh neither of which, as we i Convolve, can the General Government, di lectlv or indirectly, properly interfere, it the existing plan of disposing of the Public L inds, is to bo abolished, we prefer that suggested by the President, in his last annual Message, which v is to sell them for such prices as would pay the expenses of their management and acquisition from the Indians, &c. &.<*. A sketch ol the remarks of Mr. Benton ag «inst the L ind Bill, in United States Senate on ktiday last, wo find in the Globe of Monday, in which the Senator from Missouri is repiesonted to have exposed cloven foot in all its deformity, and showed that the true design of the Manufacturing Com- ' mitteo in reporting it, was to keep up from two to three millions of additional duties on imports. 4 ‘lle viewed it as a Tai iff Bill in disguise, in tended really to prevent a satisfactory reduc tion of duties, and smuggled in under a false naoi'*, nod covered with a veil to hide its tea- utqs, but a veil ton thin to conceal its ll <p.iolly i head and iron fuart." He showed the tli est cts ot any hill to keep up duties al this time, 1 “*! d ex P o3 ’-‘d, by the keenest ridicule, the idea r oi dividing out money to the States, from the lands, and levying the same amount from them ■on imports.-*- He also showed that the lands, 'I though pledged to the payment of the deb's olj ' I the Revolution, bad in reality, paid not a dollar; > to that object, the whole proceeds being taken I up with their ovyn expense; that the Custom ] i House was still supporting tho Government, ' and also paying a new debt of the Revolution, lately contradted by Congress—he meant the revolutionary pensions, lie shewed from the estimate ol appropriations for the present year, j that about $5,000,000 of revolutionary pensions ! were payable this year, namely, $4,000,000, j under the act of the last session ot Congress,! ■ and $931,030 under previous act, and then ap-1 pealed to all candid men to say whether it was 1 ■ right to throw upon the Custom House, the ex-! pease also of managing the public lands, and j purchasing them from the Indians ? Mr B.' condemned the whole scheme of dividing out j i money to the States, as opening a gulf which ; | could never be filled, and converting the States | 1 info tho dependants and sa’t-Hites of the Cen ’i tral Government at Washington. He dated the i corruption of the Roni in people, the bribery ; it elections, and the bidding for die Consulship l with the spoils of the republic from the period ’ I when public granaries were established, and ' public coin distributed to the voters. From that small begining, the distributions were aug mented arid extended, until a system ofrogu ilar bidding was established which embraced lhe wealth of the empire, and the plunder of suli- Ijucatod Kingdoms. He predicted a similar; j course if wo began it here. The public lands first; the seven millions of bank stock next ; the j six millions of surplus revenue in due lime; and I afterwards a levyingitig of taxes for the purpose <d amassing a fund distribution.”— liichnioud I Enquirer. From the As icon Tellcgrapfi- BLESSINGS OF NULLIFICATION. That the nullifiern should boast a little, on ac ! count of the late modification of the Tariff, is i natural enough—it is just what was expected.— Gov. Hamilton says, in his opening address to the : convention,, speaking of the late Tariff law, “it is | i compromise of extreme vexations and conflicting i interests, made in thy spirit of peace as an offering ito the concord and tranquility of our common I country.” “All that has been beneficially ac- I complished by it for the country, is to be attribul i etl to the action of this convention, and the ener- ; ! gy, decision, and love of liberty of that people, by | whom our proceedings have been sustained,”- , which, being interpreted, means, that congress J was frightened at the bellipotent altitude of South Carolina, and had to do something to appease her anger! Without stopping to inquire whether congress was really frightened or not, let ns sec if there are not other “blessings” attributable to nullification. Ist and foremost, the expenses incurred by our sister State, on account of her bantling, which must be defrayed by increased taxes. 2d, loss of time, and business, broken heads and doctors’ bill, by attending nullification meeting. 3d, loss of wealth and population by emigration, inconse quence of the operation of said peaceful remedy. 4th, ties broken and feuds engendered, that time hardly can heal. sth, the beautiful theory of State sovereignty enlirly exploded. And lastly, the protective principle! acknowledged, and the government pledged to support it for nine years longer—-when, according to Mr. Clay’s own ad admission, it must otherwise have been abandoned by the next session of congress. If these are blessings, the nullifiers are welcome to all tho be nefits of them. There Is another btessiog which we, had like to have omitted, viz. the pasnigft of the enforcing bill, or bloody bill, as they are pleased to term it. This law" undoubtedly owed its origin to lhe ac- I lion of that convention; and if any evil resaults from it to the country, ‘hey will as assuredly he I responsible for it. If they would claim all the ' honor of the other, they must have all the odium of this. I Although Mr. Clay’s Bill fixes the tariff up on ti e country for lhe next ten years; although it is as much a violation of the constitution, ns 'the Bill of 1 832; and although in practice we think it will prove more unequal to the South than th it bill, yet we p ’revive that all the Nul lies are eager to catch at it, as an excuse for i abandoning their treasonable schemes, schemes which were becoming too dangerous to be long ier prusisod in, and for abandoning which a i poor excuse was belter tit in none. Wo are Jul however, that this pacification ! ■ has been effected; not that we have lately tear- • led much from the NulVes; we have of late con -1 sidered neither the cooniry nor the constimtion in much danger fr<>m their threats, ’hey have i been too weak, both in physical forco and mor al influence, Io effect nny of the purposes which they h i<l heart; and such a degree of ridicule h.is attached itself to their name and doctrine th it oven their little foice was every day lessen- ! ing ; but w-* are gl id tor their own sakes that they nave found u plausible resting place.— They have lashed th< mselves into such a phren -7.v, iiad boasted so long and loud, that one or two things, they found had to be done. 1 ney had either to cross the Rubicon and go toward, or they had to turn on their heels, and retrace their steps. This was a dreadful diiema. Be fore them was Treason, with Jackson and the i gallows. And behind them, was hissing, con fusion and disgrace. It was a terrible <pi itid i rv. And the gratitude they owe to Clay for coming to their iclief, none but a Nally’ can fully understand. But as it regards the practical operation of I the bill, wo are of the opinion that the South will find that she does not gain much by Mr. Clay’s schema ol reducing the Tariff. By ’he 3d section it is provided that all duties be col lected in ready money, and that they be asses sed upon tho" value ’of the goods at the port where tho same shall be entered. Now the -effect of this provision we apprehend will beta j concentrate the whole foreign commerce of the Union, into otto or two ol the large Northern cities. For instance, let a cargo of foreign goods be received in New York : and let ano ther of exactly the same invoice be received in Savannah, tho Roods are appraised in the one case in New Yoik, and the duties assessed ac- cording to the value thereof at that place.—- < The other cat go is appraised in Savvatinah, and the duties assessed according to (Ire value of the goods in that port. Now owing to the disproportionate amount of mercantile capital in New York, competition, and other causes, J goods will be valued less in New York than in j Savannah. Consequently the same goods im ; ported into N. York will pay less duty than titc same articles imported at Savannah, and the commercial advantage which supetior capital already gives that city, will be increased by the operation of this system of appraisement.— Goods will continue to be imported where they pay the least duties; and thus the smaller cities j of the Union, will be sacrificed to add io the ) wealth of the larger ones, j So however much the country may be in i debted to Mr. Clay for settling Ute vexed j question of the Tariff, we do not see how he is , especially entitled to the thanks of lhe South —the Nullies always excepted. They Lave ] their own reasons for hailing him as their pe ' cultar deliverer.— Columbus Democrat. < • i i’- y - i*- v *- x, <. 5*- -*• •*- I ■ " CHEROKEE;"' Saturday, April 6, 1833. *. v <- #*&». * & *:*& & j I The following gentlemen are elected to repre- j ; sent the county of Cherokee, in the convention to ’ be held at Milledgvilie on the first Moneav in May i next. John Tate and Washington Lumpkin. It will be noticed in the last number of the Intel ligencer that the real editor will be absent for a ■ short space of time ; during which time the paper ! will be conducted by one who is free to ackimw 1- i edge that he is by no means a profound politician : his mind has never run in that channel, and there- ' i fore he lacks the knowledge of facts. Should any ■ thing objectionable appear tn the Intelligencer du I rif.g the absence of Major Cobb, the Editor pro- j ! tern, will of course be responcible : and should he i ■ be so unfortunate as to comejn collision with any I i of his brother Editors who are renouned for sharp j I shooting, and should they make war upon him, it. ; will at best be an inglorious war, and they will not win many laurels should they prove conquerors. And should they have any thing to say with refer , ence to preceding matter, they are politely reques ted not to make war on the vessel while rhe com mander is absent: but to spare their shafts untill the return of Major Cobb , when they shall have ’ i stripe for stripe, blow for blow, and as good as they can send. & if in’he end: they should prove v ; c ors, t will e a glorious victory, and there laurels will be dearly won. It is. the general opinion of mankind, but ’he I days of prophets and prophesies are past; that for ' our part, we are inclined, from recent occurrences, ; to differ in opinion with the generality of mankind, j Have we not lately seen the predictions of the ! quandam Crawford men of Georgia fulfilled ? were ■ we not cautioned against the Military Chieftain ? ' Were we not fourfold the consequences of placing hirn in the Presidential chair ? Yes, truly, we 1 were forwarned of these thimgs; but alaswe ■ j were a stubborn and a stiff knocked people, and turned a deaf ear to all their remonstrances. Now indeed, they may “laugh at our calamity, and mock when our fear cometh.” Behold the Military Chieftain ! now the chief Magistiate of our once happy nation “breathing forth threatnings and ! slaughter,” thirsting for the blood of the people ; 1 panting after it, “as a halt panteth after the water ! brooks.” Behold the language of his inaugural address, another declaration of war! “My country ' men will ever find me ready to exercise my con- j stilutional powers in arresting measures which may ! directly or indirectly encroach upon the lights of the States, or tend to consolidate all political pow- ‘ er in the General Government.” And again, it will be my aim to inculcate by any official acts, the • necessity of exercising by the General Government, ' those powers only that are clearly delegated; to encourage simplicity and economy in the expen ditures of the Government, to raise no more mo ney from the people than may be requisite Cor these objects, and in a manner that will best promote the interests of all classes of the community. Oh monstrous! what shall we do? we arc borne down with many and grievous burden, and there is no hope ot relief. It we complain io him, we may expect nothing but the answer of King Rehoboam to the children of Israel when they besought him to ease somewhat the grievous servitude of his father, and his heavy yoke that he had put upon them “Wheieas my father put a heavy yoke upon you, I will pul more to your yoke; my lather chastized you with whips, but I will chastized wi h scorpions.” ■ Oh ! Oh ! Oh ! this it is, to be governed by a dil itary Chieftain ! this it is to turn a deaf ear to the warning voice of the Prophets ! and who is it that i has done it ? wc the Clatk men and Union men I of Georgia have been mainly instrumental in bring- I ing it about, and there is now no place left us for I repentance : there is nothing left us but wailing and gnashing of teeth. We find the following article in the Enquirer : , “A few questions.” President Jackson in his inaugural address, says, “constantly bearing in mind that in entering into society, individuals must give up a share of liberty to preserve the rest, it will be my desire &.c.” Now. we wish that some person who is informed upon the snbjec, for we confess we are not. would tell us in the first place, what “share of liberty” individuals give up in entering into society—in ihe second place what individuals give up this share ol' liberty, if all, to whom do they give it ’ if only a part, what part is it ? and further what necessity there is, that in the foundation of ;> Government, all should give up a share ol' their liberty, and it the necessity does not exist, what rule us justice re quires, t mt any part should do it ? i We confess that we are somewhat surprised nt • ihesc questions: but we (rust they were made fur 1 the piupuse ol enquiry merely, and not for the pur pose of criticism, he refer the Enquirer to Sir 1 \\ illiam Blat kstone's able &. eloquent discription of civil liberty, Ist. Bia. Com. p. 12.» and 1 26. It is I a part of his natural, and not his civil liberty, that ■ every man must give up when he enters into a state !of society ; otherwise tin such thing as govern ment or soci ?ty could possibly exist; every man . would have the right of doing whatever he might ! think proper regardless of tho interest ol his fellow man : ihe inevitable consequence would be confu sion, the wildest anarchy, ami horrible blood sited amongst ourselves. '1 his would by no me..ns be a ' desirable state of things. Every man when he en ters into society, gives up a part of his natural liberty as the price ot so valuable a purchase ; and iin consideration of receiving the advantages ol mutual commerce, obliges htnisei; to conform to those laws which the community has thought proper to establish. And this species o! legal obe dience and conformity is infinitely more <les:,a '.!•■ thtv: that wild and savage liberty which is sactliced tn obtain it. For no that a mu- j tnen!, would wish to retain the absolute an I controlled power of doing whatever he pleases : the consequence of which is that every other man would also have the same power ; and tbor. there would be no security to individuals in any of the enjoy ments of life. We consider the three last ques tions as merged in the first, and an answer to one, as an answer to the whole. As we could not an swer these questions separately without going into | a very lengthy discussion, ami borrowing our ideas i from the learned Commentator, we will simply ch- i rect the attention of the Enquire to the above ci ted pages, which contain the most able and elo- j qnent description of liberty, that Idol of mankind, j that ever has been exhibited to the world, by ex-i amining of which we think that the Editor of the ! Enquirer will be fully convinced that there is no \ part ol that able address which is more perfectly consistent with good sense, and with the forms ol our republican Government, than that which ap pears to him now so questionable. Cherokee Sheriffs’ Sales,! ; FOR MAY. be sold at ,lie Court-House in Cherokee | w T county, on the first Tuesday in May, the fol- ! lowing property to-vvit. Lot number one hundred andseven in the fourteenth district second section levied on as the property of i I Wiliam W. Nash (o satisfy a ft fa in favor of Michael I 1 endergast. ! j _ Also, lot number three hundred and twenty-one in ; j ihe second district second section to satisfy a ii fa in : favor of Michael Pendergast vs. Frederick Cullius,! J Myles D. Uullins and William F. Cullins. ! Also, lot number two hundred and ninety-two thir teenth district second section levied or. as the proper ty of Patrick Gray to satisfy ali fa in favor of Michael ! Pendergast, levied on and returned to me by a con- i stable. Also, lot number two hundred and sixty in the four- j tcenth district ot the second section levied on as the property ot Henry Carter to satisiy a fi fa in favor of i Ralston Ai Jones, levied on and returned to me by a i I constable I Also, lot number four hundred and five in the sis- i teenth district ot the second section levied on as the ; j property of Valentine Nix to satisfy a fi fa in favor of i j Winn &. Clayton, levied on and returned to me by a 1 i constable. Also, lot number one hundred and thirteen in the ; twenty-second district ot the second section levied ’ on to satisfy a ii la in fayor ot James Brannan levied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number tw o hundred aud ninety one in the fourteenth district second section levied on as the property of Wiley Alford to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Absalon Baugh, levied on and returned to me by a constable Also, lot number two hundred and three in the four < teenth district ot the second section levied on as the ! property ot Sherwood Stroud to satisfy a fi fa in fa vor ol John P. Winn, levied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number fifty-five in the twenty-second dis trict ot the second section levied on as the property i ot John AV allis to satisfy a fi fa injfavor of F. C Audoe ; for the use ot P. J. Murray, levied on and returned to ! me by a constable. j Also, lot number five hundred and fifty-seven in ' the third district ot the second section levied on as the j property ot Edward maddox to satisfy a fi fa in favor i ot P. J. Murray, levied on and returned to me by a i cinstable. Also, lot numberone inthethird district secondscc- I tion levied on as the property of James 11. Fielder to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Ifnben Watson for P. J. Murray, one other in favor of P. J. Murray vs. said Fielder levied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number one thousand and fifty-eigbt in the fifteenth district of the second section levied on as the property of Hezekiah Brown to satisfy two ti fasQne in ( favor of John Brown for lhe use of P. J, Murray, | one in favor of I. J. Murray vs. said Brown, levied j on and returned to me by a consstable | Also, lot number one hundred and eighfy-fwo in , he second district of the second section levied on as ; the property of < harles Haynes to satisfy a fi fa issued | from Hall superior court in favor of P. J. Murray. i . -tM so > l°t ,I,,f nber eleven hundred and nine in the j fifteenth district of the second section levied on ns lhe j property of John Crosier to satisfy three fi fas in fa : vor of James Russel, levied on and returned tome j by a constable. Also, lot number twelve hundred and fifty eight in | the fifteenth district of the second section levied on as the property of William Metcalf to satisfy 3 li fas in favor of Stephen Corker, -Administrator, leyied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number seventy-three in the fourth district of the second section levied on as ihe property of M illis Mayner to satisfy tw r o fi fas in favor of Rod- 1 dick Rutland vs. Willis Mayner and Edward Hughs, Indorsers, levied on and returned to ineby a constable. Also, lot number two hundred and seventy-nine in the fourteenth district second section levied on as the property of Samuel Spillard to satisfy five ti fas is sued from a justices court in Hancock county in favor of A. It. F. Hunter levied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot of LAND number seventy-four in the four teenth district ot the second section levied on as tlie property of Reuben Wilkinson to satisfy a fi fa from Harris inferior court in favor of.J. W. Wortham and sundry others against sid Wilkinson. Apriio-s ,rB SSr° KS - Forsyth Sheriffs’ Sales. FOR MAY. be sold, on lhe first Tuesday in May next TV between the lawful hours ol sale, at the house of William Hammond, the following prop erty, to-wit oil Lot, number five hundred and sixty-one in the se cond district ol the first section, levied on as the prop erty ot Wiiiam Elrod to satisfy a ft fa issued from a justices court of Hall county, in favor of P. J. Murray property pointed out by (he plantiff. J ’ Also lot number twelve hundred and forty in the third district ot (lie first section, levied on ns the property ot Pleasant Chitwood to satisfy afi f a f roln a justices court in If all county, in favor of I*. J Murray property pointed out by the plantiff. Also, lot number one thousand and thirty-five in the fourteenth district of the first section levied on as the property id Henry I luff to satisfy a fi fa from a Justi ces court ot Hall county, in favor of P. J. Murray ! property pointed out by the plaintiff. Also lot number six hundred and ninety nine in the fourteenth di-Urict and first section, levied on th*? property < I l idding Thurmond to satisfy a ft fa from a justices court in 11 ill countv in favor of f* I Murriv property pointed out by the plantiff, levied on and're turned to me by a constable. Also, lot number live hundred and ninety-«even in the second district first section, levied on as' the p-o-i --, erty ot Isaac Ltud-ey to satisfy H fi fa from ij a |i ' '. mtt lw ‘ M Ai-o, lot number nine hundred and sixtv-six in the s.con i district of the first section, levied on as the property ot Wiley Pierce by virtue of a fi fa from U ill superior c-mt it, favor o'' P J Murrgy, property pointed out by the plaintiff 11 7 Also, two hundred barrels of corn more or loss with twenty ncad of cattle more or less levied on as the property of Larkin Cleveland tosatisfvafi fi' from Hall superior court in tuvor of Thomas’Barret A Co and sundry other ft fas, property pointed outbyba vid C. Neal, plantitl ' A s.’. 10l number fifteen in the third district fi r =t c Pr fion levied on a- th-; prop.-.ty ot A .1. Johnston to s, ; -:ya hlj Irani nj.-tiec court in Jack,o„ county. : i t ivor of W ilnan I v>■ I t the use of |,. <| lH ,. k . !< .rd, property pointed out by 1.. W. Sh ickleford, •c» ;ud uu au J returned to inc by u constable. i Aho, lot number four hundred arid seventy fiv< a th.:district of lhe first section levied on <>, c property ol Charles Mason to satisiy a fi ;a from a jus tices court oi Jackson comity in favor ot Lovil vV. ! Shackleford property pointed out f.y the plaulitf, levi ed Oil and returned to me by a constable. . o HUBBARD BARKER. A P r,! G- 8 Dept. Stiff. Lumpkin Sheriffs’ gales. FOR May. WILL be sold at the regular place of holding court in Lumpkin county, on the first Tue£ day in May, the following property to-wit. Lot number five hundred and eighty-four In tho fourth district of the first section Lumpkin ; levied on as the property of Vincent Hulsey to satisiy a fi fa from a justices court oi Hall county in favorof P. J. Murray. Also, lot number seventy-one in the fifteenth dis trict of the first section Lumpkin ; levied on as the pioperty of James G. Davis to satisfy a fi fa from a jus tices court of Hall county in favorof P. J. .Murray. Also, lot number three hundred and forty in the fif teenth district oftlie first section Lumpkin ; levied on as the property of Elijah Hulsey to satisfy a fi fa from a justices court of Hall county in favor ot P. J. Murray. Also, lot number one hundred and fifty-two in the fourth district oftlie first section Lumpkin ; levied on > as the property of Byrd Pruit to satisfy a li fa from a I justices court in Hall county in favorof P. J. Murray. Also, lot number one hundred aud forty-five in the ! twelfth district of the first section Lumpkin ; levied < on as the property of Thomas Carver to satisfy a fi fa ' from a justices court of Hail county in favor ol P. J. ; Murray. | Also lot number six hundred and eighty eight in the ■ filth district first section Lumpkin; levied on as the property of Nehemiah Payne to satisfy a fi fa from a i justices court in Hall county in favor of P. J. Murray, i Also, lot number one thousand and fifty-one in the fifth district of the first section Lumpkin ; levied on as ' the property of James Watters to satisfy a fi fa from a ; justices court of Mail county in favor of P. J. Murray. Also, lot number two hundred and seventy four in the fifth district of the first section Lumpkin; levied ' on as the property of Lewis Whitehead to satisfy a fi | fa issued from a justices court of Hall c<runty in fa ; vor of P. J. Murray Also, lot number three hundred and eighty-five in the filth district of the first section Lumpkin ; levied ; on as the property of Basil Going to satisfy a fi fa fronj i a justices court of Hall county in favor of P. J. Mur ray. I Also, lot number eight hundred and sixty-four in th6 eleventh district of the first section Lumpkin ; levied on as the property of Isaac Chapman to satisfy a fi fu ! from a justices court of Hall county in favor of P. J. , Murray. ; Also, lot number three hundred and ninety-two in the fifth district of the first section Lumpkin ; levied on as the property of Fielding Thurmond to satisfy a fi fa from a justices court of Hall county in favor of i P. J. Murray. ! Also, lot number one hundred and twenty-seven in sixth district of the first section Lumpkin ; levied on as the propert y of James Kegkindall to satisfy a li fa. I from a justises court of Hall county in favor of P. J Murray. Also lot number one thousand and eighty-two in : the twelfth district of the first section Lumpkin; lev ! ied on as the property of Edwin Pettigrue to satisfy i a fi fa from a justices court in Hall county fn fevor of ! P. J. Murray. j SAMUEL JONES, j April G—B Sheriff. ’ { Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May, at the ’ j Court-House in Cherokee county the following I I property to-wit. i Lot of land number two hundred and three in the U sixili district of the fourth section Union; levied on ( i as the property of Robert R. Atkinson, to satisfy a fi !fa from Burk superior Court in saver of John M’Neil. 1 ! Also, lot numberone thousand and ninety-nine in j ; the nineteenth district of the second section, Chero ! kee ; levied on as the property of Reuben Wilkinson I to satisfy a 11 fa from Harris inferior court in favor of 1 IJ. W. Wortham and sundry others againstsaid Wil- I kinson. i Also, lot number one hundred and thirtv-«even in j tile eighth distaict of the second section Gilmer ; leVi | ed on as the property of Thomas Pierce to satisfy an , execution from a justices court in favor of James Bus j sell, levied on and returned to me by a constable, j Also, lot number one thousand and sixty-one in the | seventeenth district ot the third section Cass; levied I on ils the property of Joseph Roe to satisfy a fi fa ia favor of Hastings Warren and others. JOHN JOLLY. April C-8 Sheriff POSTPONED SALE. ; FOR MAY. '®'tt7'lLLl>e sold at the Court-House in Cherokeo ! V w County, on the first Tuesday in May next, bo tween the lawful hours of sale. Lot number two hundred and ninety-five in the nineteenth district second section levied on as the property of William Bradley to satisfy a fi fa from Hall inferior court in favor of Daniel Byrd. Also, lot number sixty-seven in the seventeenth dis trict first section Cherokee ; levied on by virtue of it j fi fa from a justices of Hall county in favorof F. C. ' Audoe against Abner Bishop principal and EdtvarJ Daniel security to reimburse said security; levied ou and returned to me by a constabl. JOHN JOLLY, AprlG—3 Sheriff. ~~PROVEST. WHEREAS there is great dissatisfaction pre vailing amongst a large majority of the good citizens of the County of Cherokee relative to the selection of lot number two hundred and twenty nine, in the fourteenth district of the second sec tion. for the county site of the said county of Cherokee; and whereas I myself have just cause to be dissatisfied with said selection; and do con sider it essentially necessary for the good of the county, that some other, and more suitable place, should yet be selected; I Randol McDonald, one of the Judges of the Inferior Court tor lhe. county aforesaid, do hereby revoke all power that may ' seem to be placed, or may have been placed by I me; either by word, writing, assent, or any other . manner whatsoever in a majority, orany part ot the ■ Inferior Court of ’he county oi Cherokee, for tho i purpose of selecting said lot: and do hereby enter ( iny protest against the selection of said lot: and do | declare null and void any act or acts, thing or | things heretofore done by me, or by my assent, 'cither by word, writing, or in any other manner whatsoever, in and towards the selection of said lor no. 229-14-2. as, and fur, the county site of 'ho i said county of Cherokee. r Done in Cherokee County the 4th day c. April 1833. , _ randol McDonald J-1- c. T VE, Elias Putman, and John McConnell, two oftlie Judges of the Inferior Court lor th« rountv of Cherokee and State of Georgia, »!'» likewise dissent from, and enter our protest against, the selecct ion of lot of land number two hum red am tsventv nine in ttie fourteenth disiiict ot the second section of the Cherokee territory, as. and tor. t n i county site of said county ot Cheroke*, tor t e 1 reasons set forth in the above protest >y ».im > 1 McDonald, one of the Judges of said court, and because we cansider ’he said lot as " ,i " 1,11 suitable for tire purnose aforesaid. . Done io Cherokee County the 4th day April , 1 . 3. r.LIAS PUTMAN J. I. JOHN M CONNELL J. I- U,