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while endeavoring to pass between two large’
pieces, n tongue under water in the lee ice'
struck our starboard bow and stove it entirely
in. We iinint dintely wore the ship round, ex
pecting to get the leako uut of the waler, bftt
did not succeed ; the ship now filling fast, the
Biate, with seven or eight ol the crew, got into
the stein boat—after getting bread, bet!, com
pass, &c. they pulled away to the N. VV.— me
acene that then took place is beyond desci ip
lioit. A fter getting the long-boat out, the pass
engers crowded into her with such mad despe
ration, that she was twice upset along side,
drowning about eighty of them. 1 now at
tempted to save my own life, and succeeded in
getting the boat clear of the ship, half lull of
water, with thirty-three souls id her, without
oars, sails or a mouthful of provisions. The'
I. st time I saw the ship, the ice coming be-
tween her and ns, she was sunk up to the lops,
and about thirty of the passengers in the niuin
topinast rigging. We then tried to pull alter
tl e other bo it, with the bottom boards and
thaofis, but got besot with the ice. We now
expected a worse fate than those who were m
the vessel, viz ; to perish with cold and hun
ger. Nt X’ morning the wind changed to the
westward, and we got clear of most of the ice.
We then pulled to the eastward in the taint
hope of some vessel picking us up, and at noon
raw a brig I ty ng to, under her two topsails—at
four got on board of her, and found the crew
just leaving her, she being in the same state as
our own, sinking. We, however, got some
provisions out of her, ami their being a boat ly
ing ou her decks, I got part of the passengers
out es our own boat into it. In the course of
the u’ dit it came on to blow from lite south
west and the other boat foundered. All that
now iciiained alive, to the best of iny belie! or
knowledge, ou’ ol a crew and passengers of two !
bundled and thirty, was myself, one seaman,
two boys, nine male passengers and two females,
fifteen in all. At noon, on the 14’1), we tell in
with the m ister and mate of the bug Harvest
Home, of Newcastle, the vessel we bad pre
piously been on board of; andon the evening
oflhe same day bodi got on board of a loaded
bi ig bound to Si. John’s, Newfoundland, after
we hid been sevi niy-five hours in an open
boat, half dressed, wet and frost-bitten ; next
nimnitig, 7, with the remainder oflhe crew and
passengers, left the bug, and was kindly re
cei ed on board (he ship Amazon, ol Hull,
bound to Q tehee, where wo arrived on the
evening of Saturday l.tsi. j
A very Znlelligent Virginian dined with Mr. |
O’fmnuell and others at the House of Mr.
Ilume in London, last fall, lie found the lush
Patriot communicative and bold m staling all
iiis views. He was asked by (lie Virginian, a
liioiii, other things, whether it was Ins wish to
separate /reland enliuly from Great Britain?
And whether Ireland could exist in that sima- {
tioii? He replied at once— hat he was fully :
aWire of all the difficulties of snppoi ting lie-;
laud in a separate condition—-t Dal such w >s not I
Ins wish or design—and that be was merely de
sirous of restoring io /reland her Parliament,
and of making het bear to the British Govern
inetP the same relation which one of the Ameri
can Stales bears to the Federal Government.
In fact it is frequently asked, why die sever
al constituent puts of the Bniish Einpiie, can
led be created, like oui own, into a Federal
system. — lli< hmond C< mpiler.
THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR.
Tim L. ■gislature < t M issachuseus have, we j
believe, made arrangements for entei lainiiig
the 1’ esidem as the guest of die sta.e, when j
he shall think proper to visit them. Certain
Editors, not far from here, nav affirmed that (
the Legislature of Massachusetts iiad better
been employed at something else. No Count
the gentlemen wore sincere. in dieir opinion. 7i
must also, excite a sensation of astonishment
llliongiiotil the land, that (he Legislature should
have ventured on such proceedings befoio they
had asked the consent ol die Editors about <
Head <2 nailers. Gen. Jackson also, to say j
the least of it, h.is acted q ute unadvisedly in |
not having first piocured men written "per- ,
niit” to “pass and repass,” as he went to eat ,
pie and drink cidnr with old J matlian. ft is i
feared, however, that he will have as few scin- I
pies in this case, as he had to cioss ihe Spanish
line, when ho undertook to smoke the Semi
nole*, Redsticks and “niggers” out ol Pensa
cola and the Barrancas. 7/’s just away he
fAis. it is incumbent on these gentlemen to
look well to their subject in the Cape Cod
country. Strong appt ehensions are entertain
ed that they, like their neighbors, may “take
the shute.”— K<n. (I az.
SAVAGE BRUTALITY AND MURDER.
Florence, Ala. June 14.
It has fallen to our lot to tecord an act of
savage brutality seldom equalled in the annals
of crime. On Sunday evening last a company
had assembled at a tippling shop on the Hunts
ville road about 14 miles from Florence, kept
bv Moses A. Ci<»w: these persons were cm- 1
ployed, as the frequenters of such earthly hells
generally are, in drinking swearing, &c., when
Crow missed his bucket book, containing a
bout $ ?0. it appears that Crow md ..theis sus
pected the pocket book had b en taken by John
11. Wdson, a blacksmith living in that vicinity,
who was one of the party at Crow’s; alter some
m iiHV tvring about night fall, Mo.-es A. Ciow,
John Gibson and William Clemens, a waggon
er, with some other persons, as it is believed,
succeeded in getting Wilson off*into the woods,
where they executed “Lynch’s law” upon
Wilson m the most cruel and unfoeling man
ner, until they killed him. The body of Wil
son was found next morning laid out in Crow’s
shop; the murderers had washed the body .md
put on it a clean shu t. It was horribh gashed
nod in mgled with the switches and waggon
whip. A large bundle of hickories and Ciem
•ii*s waggon whip, worn out to the handle, was
found at the spot witeic the whipping was in
flicted. The Coroner proceeded promptly to
hold an inquest over the dead body, and the
Verdict Was, that Wdson came to his death by
the malicious beating and bruising given by
JMo-.es 1. Ciow.John Gibson, William Clem
ens and others. About midnight Crow and
G.bseu went to their respective places of abode,
1 told some persons there, that Wilson was dead,
i got their horses and fled. Clemens passed
through this town early on Monday morning,
crossed the river, and escaped before the trans
action was known bore. A warrant was im
mediately issued, but he has not been found.
There was no evidence that Wilson had taken
the pocket book, or that these fellows got it
from him. This is the second instance of mur
der having been committed at the place where
Crow lived. It is about two years since Wil
liam C. Allen was shot dead one night in his j
i own house near there, and the perpetrator of
the deed has never been discovered: We
do hope that prompt measures will be taken to
arrest Crow and bis associates, and bring them
) to justice.
JUDICIAL INTEGRITY.
A country gentleman once sent a present of |
a buck to a Judge Hales, before whom be had
a cause coining on for trial. The cause being
called, and the judge taking notice of the name, !
asked, “/I he was not the person that had pre- I
sented him with a buck?” Finding that fie I
was the same, the judge told him, “He could i
not suffer the dial to go ott till he had paid |
him for his buck.” The gentleman answered,
“That be never sold bis venison, and that he '
had done no more to his lordship than what he (
had always done to every judge who came that I
circuit.” Several gentleman of the bench (
bore testimony to the truth of this statement;
but nothing would induce the judge to give i
way , he persisted in refusing to allow the |
trial to proceed till he had paid for the ven
ison. Tue gentleman on this, somewhat in
dignant, withdrew the record saying, “he
would not try ms cause before a judge who
suspected turn to be gud y of bribery by a
customary civility.” A noble contest ! be- !
I tween judicial integrity on one sid- and, hon- j
orable hospitality on the odie: !—i contest
emme illy characterestic of he E iglisii judge
and Engiisu gentleman.— Percey anecdotes. ;
THE SCIIOOLMAS I’ER’S PROGRESS.
A boy was lately asked who Kibed At)ei ?
He proinp ly replied, General Jackson.
This equals the caiechocal exlnbi ion of a
I.id once living im die wildest region of the
Green-xMounlam :—“/mo what stale did the
fill bring mankind?” asked the teacbei.
VV i h a rueful expression ol cminteiiunce, the
urchin bawied out—“ /”
’ The. end of a fray and the beginning of a
feast suits a dull fighter and a keen guest.
General Ham.lion, <<s w. s to have uia-ii t-x
--pec rd, Gistmguished bmi.s it at the late Nulli
fication dinner in Ch irlesuiii. 'I tiis “Saccha j
rme Hec or” is the mosi fu character we know,
to preside at sucti a merciless sac: dice <4 fowls
and swine. 7n bead, heart and stomach, tie
may iaily claim io be the Sir John F.ds ass of
his generation. To scale i.impaus ol roast ,
bee! —to soy a demijohn of good liquoi —,u
inuunt the “imminent deadly breach” in a
piumu-pudding—to lead the “forlorn hope’’
against a chicken-pie—in fm< , to rout the em
battled hosts of a dinner table, “horse, foot and !
dragoons”—at once fills me measure of his
towering courage. This redoubtable chief
seems to have studied io some purpose the tac
tics of Iludibras. That illustrious warrio re
duced wiunii <i very brief space the true theory
ot mditaiy operations. He summed up the
military art in a single sentence—to provide a
proper quantity of “belly timbei.” With him
not blood but plenty to eat and plenty to diink,
was the tigh lit! food of valor. His stomach
appeared to be the general '•endeznous of all Dis
powi iS and faculties, corpore.il and spiritual.
It was lucre, as into a citadel, that his noble 1
heart retreated always in times >f peril—it was
heie ihat Ins genius foi strategy in dispersing
bear-ba mgs and ass iling widows’ hearts,
and Ins scunce ot retreat from tho dangerous
pisses ot the enemy, took counsel and com
fort. We snail give a few choice passages I
! from Ins biography. All will see how tidy '
they apply to the devouring soldier oflhe
; South. Speaking of Ins bi eeches, his biograph- ’
ler proceeds. * riiougii they weie lined with '
' many a piece of ammunition bread and cheese 1
jor lat black pudding;, proper loud for war*
! nors th it delight in blood ” 1
* His tiHissimt sword unto his side
Near his mid united heart was tied,
With basket hill that held broth
And serve I >r hgh. and dinner both.
In it In- melted lead lor bullets
To shoot at men and soiiietiinespu/fefc.;
To whom tn- bore so r-ll a grutcii
He ne’er gave quarter to any such.’’
Such is the formidable chu t who said he
had men enough to take, and powder enough
to blow tip ihe Capitol” at Washington.—
Crede Ju lccus.—Ken. (iaz.
CONJUGAL DEFECTION.
EASY DEATH.
An old lady residing not lar from Exeter,
was, perhaps, one of the most brilliant •x
--; amples of conjugal tenderness that ihe last cen
<my produced. Her husband had long been
5 dying, and at length, on the clergvni iii ot the
parish making one of his duly visits, he found
j him dead. I’lie disconsolate widow in giving
j him an account of her spouse’s 1 is' moments,
told him “ her poor dear man Kept groaning
! and groaning, but he could not die ;” at last
said she “ I recollected 1 had got a piece of
j new tape in the drawer, so I took some of that
I and tied it as tight as I could round h s neck;
and then I stopped his nose widi mv thumb and
huger, and poor dem! he ivcnt off like a lamb!"
EXTINCTION OF FLAME.
It is of importance to observe that tl one, bv
a statical mw, ever tends upw.itds. Attention
to this circumstance might be the meins of pre
senting many a fatal i-sue when temale’s
clothes accidentally take fne. Let the in
dividual be instantly thrown down on the floor,!
and the tl ones are as immediately subdued.
A few moments in an upright position are so
> many moineo sos imminent peril, which is ren
* dered almost certainly fatal, if the individual
endeavors to make an escape by the door-way,
■ for the current of air imparts energy and pow
er to the devouring element. With the sim-
I pie precaution referred to, rugs or other
, wrappers ate unnecessary.
CHEROKEE,
Saturday, July 6,.1833.
IRELAND.
The American heart that can contemplate the
condition of this unhappy people, without emo
tions of indignation towards their oppressors, or
, commiseration for lheirsituation, must be cold in
deed, and not worth possessing. Free, ourselves,
and with a knowledge of the worth of our free
dom, we have, or ought to have, a fellow-felling
lor all those we see oppressed and struggling to
be free. Although it would be impolitic to in
volve the country in war for the purpose of liberat
ing the oppressed, unless we could emancipate
the world, yet, it is very proper that the countrv
should speak its opinions, with regard to the po
litical condition of any people. The Irish have an
j inherent, unconquerable love of liberty, and how
ever adroit and artful the management of the Brit
| isn ministry may be, that keeps them in bonds,
j the spirit of freedom will excite them to commo-
I tions.
; O’Connell speaks in his letter to his countrymen
with much boldness, he has devoted himself to
i his country, we wish he had better hopes of suc
i ceediug in any thing that would benefit it; per
haps the late ot Emmet awaits him. Under the
new bdi to suppiess the disturbances it. Ireland,
I the Luru Lieutenant has already issued his pro
-1 clamation declaring the county and city o Kil
kenny, in an insubordinate state. Ireland is, un
| turtunaieiy, divided in herself, if O’Connell suc
| ceeds in uniting the people, aud ive hope he will,
something will be done, we tiust effectually, to
waius ameliorating the condition of the Irish.
I With a becoming spirit of philanthropy, the
friends of Ireland in the United .States, are hol
ding meetings and expressing their views with re
gard to ner situation.
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.
Those that have contended against the north,
have, always, commented upon this question with
1 rancour a d bitterness. Moie th n one political
demagogue has made this ms hooby or brought it
wittun the range of Ins cneumiocutious, to get or
retain oitn e. We acknowledge it as the subject,
above ad outers, calculated to excite and keep up
tiie prejudices of me slave-holding against the
non-siave-hoiding states; we, also, acknowledge
that it Hie nun slave-iioidiug states were disposed
toanu could, effectually, oy any means, disturb
the ngtii ol propei y. in this regard, it would be
excusable in those who create and seep up the ex
citeni' nt, bin when the public must know, and
these Hi'iivtduais must know, that no eliort is in
contemplation to be made, eitnei warrantable or
uiiwanaritabie, io alter or even canvass this right,
it is entirely, inexcusable in those who continue to
propagatesucti notions.
We do not prepare this article with a view of
commencing or continuing lire discussion ot tins
subject, it is unprofitable, but it its discussion is
intended, we will not snrmk from the position here
taken. vVe say. disuncHy, that we believe there
is uot any intention m the northern states to in
terfere with the condition, whatever it may be, of
our < oiored population, and further that he that
holds the contrary, either wisnes >o sustain a rot
ten cause, upon it, or has no other way by which
to intrude himself into notmie.
There remarks are illiciied trom the frequent
intimations we see afloat in the southern papers
and are not directed against any inuiviouai—but
we apply them, equally, to ail who may endeavour,
as we think, m tins way to abuse the public
mind.
FOR THE CHEROKEE INTELLIGENCER.
Mdlc lgevlite, Junc 13, 1833.
Mr. Cobb.
Fiom Hie tone which the Nullifying presses
of this place have assumed, ii appears that the
amendments proposed to the constitution by the
reduction convention of May last, aie now
fairly before the people, and must stand or tall
by then own intrinsic meiits. The whole
central region of the state, too, with a zeal wor- 1
thy of a nobler cause, and with minds mil lined
with disappointment at the loss of political
power, are making the most gigantic struggles,
before the seal ot their political death-warrant.
As one of the people, 1 desire to see this ques
tion argued calmly and dispassionately—stript
ot all th< colouttnt of excited party-feeling, and
estimated tn its tendency, to < fleet the gieatest
measure of prosperity to the state and the last
ing perpetuity of our Democratic Republican
Institutions. The material alteration which it
is imposed should be made, respects the basis
of Representation in the popular branch ol the
Geueral-Assembly. The amendment excludes j
that ieatuie of the old Constitution which re- )
cognize* three fifths oflhe black population. — |
T’lis, men, i, tne enquiry winch piesents nseH. '
Should the .»! uk population be excluded from I
all direct ii 11 lence or voice tu out Ligislalive |
II ills ? or, hi other words, is M in accordance j
with itie spirit of a pure Democracy, lor tiie i
free white population, and those only, to exer- ;
cise a direct ami coimohiig influence m our
Represent alive bianch ot the Legislature ? It
lias always been a governing maxim wi.h Hie
Democracy of ’he Coumry, that a government
approached nearest to perfection, when it se
emed to every freeman equal rights and equal
pnvileges—and in order to effect tins, every
tiee and mdependant ciozen should be equally
and fully represented. H'W does ihe present
proposed plan of reduction operate upon or ef
fect this established political piincipte I Luder
the old system of representa ion, the counties
of Greene and Oglethorpe, by me assistance ol
their negro property, exercised an influence in
our Legislative Assembly, equal to any of tiie
western counties, having a tree while popula
tion of thrice their number. XV by should slaves
I or slave-holders, be entitled to exclusive priv
ileges——privileges that are denied to persons
holding . different species of property ? Ihe
question is not, whether taxation aud represen
tion shall be incorporated as a part ot our or
ganic law, but it whether the lew Arislocratical
slave-holders throughout the central region of
the state, shall have the political influence ol
controlling the populaces and prosperous \\ est
ern Georgia. And 1 again ask why should
this be. Are they belter citizens? No.
H ive thev to perform a larger share of civil du
ties ? No. Do they become more efficient
soldiers in the defence of their country’s rights
I when assailed by a common enemy ? No.
But alas ! too oftan we see the hardy sons of
I poverty, breaiUDg the storm, and buffeiUDg the
wars, against oppression, while the wealthy
nabob, is in the enjoyment, not only of ease
and independance, bur of luxury and splendor.
These are not the mere inimages of fancy, but
they are stubborn facts. It should be the ob
ject of every people, in laying down funda
mental principles for their government, so to
dispose and arrange the various checks and
ballances, as to secure the protection of the
■ weak and defenceless, against the encroach
ments of the powerful and wealthy. Here,
again, we discover that the late Convention,
acted, not only with a wise reference to the
interest of the upper and lower sections of the
state, but based their amendments on justice,
humanity and the most profound knowledge of
political science. I am disposed to believe
that part of the old Constitution which gave to
property an undue and unnecessary influence
in the government, an exotic of foreign extrac
tion; and consequently anti-republican in its
tendency. 1 hail with joyous emotions the ex
clusion of this arislocratical, trans-atlantic fea
ture, because it is an evidence of the continued
purity and progressive improvement ofour free
i system of government. Let us now answer
i some of the objections, to this plan, which
■ were avowed in the Convention before its adop
tion, and have been since reiterated from the
! mountains to the sea-board. First, it is gravely
' contended that unless there is some provision
made in the Constitution for the protection of
slave-owners, the time may possibly arrive
when their slave property may be taxed, foi
the benefit of the poorer class of the communi
ty. Are these then your fears ? And would
you consent to see the republican principle of
equalization banished from your organic laws,
in order that jou might retain both wealth and
power in your own hands? Is it then a contest
between the poor and rich for political in
fluence? Then it becomes the duty of the
whole west to rise up as one man, and ensure
the adoption or ratification of the proposed
amendments. It is equally the duty of every
Democratic Republican, wherever his lot may j
be cast, to sustain his political influence, which
is an unalienable birthright. You shall hear
from me again.
A Friend to Western Georgia. |
POJSTIIY
FOR THE CHEROKEE INTELLIGENCER.
Young ***** assumed the floor,
And turned hi« face towards the door ;
Now we’ll proceed, (lie folks to show
What monstrous great things we can do,
In mending up our old profession,
Which I will show in this discussion.
While now me stand, in station high,
To regulate our force, we’ll try !
For if we don’t, we, shortly, must,
Be leveled lower than the dust:
So great our foe and strong hisarm.
They’ll crush us if we do them harm.
So lets’ be cool and pass them mild,
And if they trown, we’ll force a smile.
Our plans, to them, we’ll not relate,
But keep them in our own debate,
The means of rising now I’ll tell,
Which when you hear,you’ll approve Well.
The day as Freedom is at hand,
When we can muster all the land;
We II toast the folks on Nullification,
W hile ****** gives them an < (ration.
We’ll treat them well and feed them high,
Thus, all their votes we’ll surely buy. ,
What we cant buy with our provision,
We’ll lead along by strong collision,
Now, my good friend, my plan you know,
So say, friend * * * *, how will it do.
1 *- • » quickly rises from his seat,
The welcome speakers p lan to greet,
Yesbrother ”****, its agreed,
That your shrewd plan is good indeed.
And he that will not plan or treat,
Shall neither with us. drink oreat,
For we shall shortly fame inherit,
If we keep in a working spirit.
Should Union men of this complain.
Say we work old things or’e again,
And thus to get our watchword try,
W’e will not give them a reply,
For we, great men should never cavil,
Nor tell our secrets to a rival
But ingeniously proceed along,
| To blow and heat and hammer on,
I A»d thus we’ll manage all our case
| Aud will elect just who we please.
Last rises •»***• f rO m his chair,
In this proud theme of wit, to share,
I Since this here plan’s so wisely wrought,
I’ll change my theme and then exhort,
So let us go on hand in hand,
For to defeat the Union plan ;
! Thus we’ll ascend above them high
On wings of fame beyond the sky.
Thu« all their timber was prepared,
The joists were hewn the sleepers squared,
W hen looking round, astonished stood
A trueold Union, firm and good,
Who rising up, oppesed the witty,
And blew their scheme into a ditty.
KING CAUCUS.
From the Cincinnati American.
NOW-A-DAYS.
Alas 1 how every thing has changed
Since I was sweet sixteen,
When all the girls wore home-spun frocka,
And aprons nice and clean:
I With bonnets made of braided straw,
i That tied beneath the chin,
And shawls laid neatly on the neck,
i And fastened with a pin.
But now a-days the ladies wear
French gloves and Leghorn hats,
That take up half a yard of sky,
In brick h< od shape or flats.
With gowns that do not fail so low
• As such things ought to fall,
With waists that you might break in two,
They are so very small.
1 recollect the time when I
Rode Father’s horse to mill,
1 i Across the meadows, rock and field,
i And up and down the hill;
I And when our folks were out at work,
’• i As true as I'm a sinner,
1 , I Jumped upon a horse, bare back,
? Aud ct-rried ibem
Dear me! young ladies now-a-days
Would almost faint away,
To think of riding all alone
In waggon, chaise, or sleigh;
And as for giving “Pa” his meals,
Or helping “Ma” to bake.
Oh ! saints, ’twould spoil their lilly hands;
I hough they sometimes make cake.
When winter came, the maiden’s heart
Began to beat and flutter,
Each beau would take his sweet-heart out
Sleigh riding in a cutter;
Or if the storm was bleak and cold,
The girls and beau together
Would meet and have most glorious fun
And never mvnd the weather.
But now indeed, it grives me much
The circumstance to mention,
However kind a young man’s heart,
And honest his intention,
He ne’er can task the girls to ride,
But such a war is waged ! ,
And if he sees her once a week,
Why surely they’re etigaged.
I never thought that 1 should try
My hand at making rhymes;
But’tis the way to reprobate
| The present evil times:
For should I preach morality
In common sober prose,
They’d say ’twas older than the hills,
Or else turn up their nose.
Forsyth Sheriffs’ Sales.
FOR AUGUST.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in August next,
at the Court-House in Forsyth county, the following
property to wit:- °
Lot number one hundred and forty in the second
district of the first section, levied on as the property of
George W Martin to satisfy three small fi fas from a
justices court of Batts county in favor of Samuel R.
Natt, adm’r ot John Barkley, dec. against said Mai tin;
levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number two hundred and ninety-three in
the fourteenth district of the first section, levied on as
the property of Jesse Patterson, to satisfy sundry fi fas
from a justices court ot De Kalb county in favor of
William Gilbert against said Patterson; levied on and
returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number tour hundred and forty-three in the
second district of the first section, levied on as the
i property of John C. Blare to satisfy one small fi fa
I from a justices court of Chatham county in favor of
j Oliver M. Lillibridge against said Bl&re; levied oa
and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number tour hundred and fourteen in th©
i first districtot the first section, levied on as the pro*
perty of George Davies to satisfy a fi fa from Ogle
thorpe superior court in favor of Frederick VV. Cook
tor the use of Lounze R Stewart against said Davies.
Also lot number five hundred and sixty-three in the
third district ot the first section, levied on as the pro-’
perty of Sampson Vickry to satisfy two small fi fas
trom a justices court of Habersham county in tavorof
Stephen Griffith against Daniel Vickry and Sampson
V ickry and James I ox; levied on and returned to me
by a constable. •
Also, lot number eight hundred and forty-nine in
the third district ot the fourth section, levied on as the
properly of Lark Lewis to satisfy a fi fa trom a justices
court ot Henry county in favor of James Shaw against
said Lewis; levied on and returned to me by a con*
stable.
. n ... JOHN JOLLY,
july 6—20 ghff>
WIL I. be sold on the first Tuesday in August next
at tiie house oi William Hammond between
the lawful hours oi sale, the following property, viz:
Lot number six hundred and ninety-three in the
fourteenth district oi the first section, levied on as the
property ot John Creast to satisfy two fi fas from a
justices court of Mali county in favor ot Thomas S.
Tate; levied on and returned to me by a constable
Also, lot number one thousand and thirty-five in the
second district of the first section, levied on as the pro
perty of Henry C. Hutcheson to satisfy twofi fas trom
a justices court of Talb >t county in favor of Right
Peacock tor the use ot Samuel Calhoun bearer, levied
on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number forty-two in the fourteenth district
of the first section, levied on as the property of Am
brose Hill to satisfy a fi fa from a justices court of
Gwinnett county in favoi of John Armstrong
Also lot number twelve hundred and fifty-one in th©
second district oi the first section, levied on as the
property of Elijah Cain and John Cain to satisfy a fi la
from a justices court of De Kalb county in favor of
Joseph Gault; levied on and returned to me by a con
stable. HUBBARD BARKER,
july 6—21 Dept. Shff.
A LIST
Os letters remaining in the Post Offceat Cherokee
Court House, on the thirtieth day of June 1833,
which if not taken out in three months will be forwarded
to the lieneral Post Office, as dead letters.
B
Noble P. Beall,
C
Gen. John Coffee, 2.
Nelson Clayton,
£. S. Candler,
F
Elijah Folsom, esq.
Alfred Fortune,
G
Benj. L. Goodman,
Edward Garlick, esq.
George Glenn,
Sargt. Glenn,
George R. Glenn,
G
Z B. Hargrove, esq.
William Humphreys,;
J. J. Johnson,
Miss A. T. Jones,
K
George W. King,
William King- esq. ’
lu
Gen. Allen Lawhon,
M
John Martin, esq.
Daniel Methvin,
O
Christian Ogles,
Roland Osborne,
P
Martin R. Paxton,
Greenville Pullonj,
R
H G. Royals,
Gallant Reynolds, esq.
T
James M Towns,
John Tate. Jr.
W
A. A Winn, esq.
Lewis Wynn,
Wm. W Walker,
Wm. R. Williamson,
6—21 WILLIAM GRISHAM P. M.
• iSotice.
All persons who have made their Tax Returns for
1832, in originally Cherokee county, are hereby no
tified that the Books have been returned to me for
collection as the Collector for Cherokee county
Those who have by the late division of Cherokee
fallen intoother counties can havean opportunity of
paying, upon application to the subscriber by the
second Monday in August next, otherwise executions
will issue in terms of the law.
JOHN B. GARRISON, t. c. c. c
I july 6—a-21