Newspaper Page Text
CHEROKEE,
Saturday, July 13, 1833.
UNION
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.
FOR GOVERNOR,
VJIISOIfJLVSIPKIW.
FOR THE CHEROKEE INTELLIGENCER.
Mr. Cobb—ln the Georsia Journal of the
SOilitilt. I see a communication dated Allatoo
ny, June 7. 1833, purporting to be an answer
to my rem irks in your paper of May, contain
ing a detailed statement of facts and a concate
nation of circumstances, about which there was
a difference of opinion and understanding, be
tween myself and a Correspondent of the Jour
nal, signing himself Republican. He sax she
is a Georgian by birth, a republican by educa
tion and tn practice: Not knowing the wi’iter
as very many claim the above characteristics,
Z cannot, positively assert the contrary of the
first of these assertions, hut I by no means yield
the Ollier. A true republican is willing to per
mit every freeman to think and act for" himself,
>1 he thinks and acts within constitutional limits;
~()t 1,1 ,;,1 « them with opprobrious epithets
because they do not think and act as be sup
poses th"y should. I regret that this writer did
not deign to give mo the signification of the
term Federalist, had he done so, I should have
had a better opportunity of judging the estima
tion tn which he held the party he is opposed
to; his excuse for not doing so, is a poor one,
if it be an excuse at all.
1 would take up his piece, paragraph after
paragraph and answer it, but there are so many I
misstatements in it that it would consume more j
time and labour than I nrn willing to appro- 1
priate to so dry an author; I will, however, I
point out some of thorn; he savs I admitted all
the statements of his piece, 7do not now, nor
halge I heretofore, admitted them— I never did
and never will admit that the defeated party w is I
the republican party, nor did or do I admit j
that the successful party were Federalists.
The presumption of this writer, in applying to
men, who are as devoted to the interests of the
country as any in it, federalists, is only equalled
by hie ignorance; and comes un to th it other
party characteristic, devoting to themselves the
title of republican. They S"t it down as ad
mitted, that they are the exclusive republicans
ol the stalo. As to this particular, Republican,
1 would, it I thought him capable of answering,
ask him the meaning of the term republican,
but tie would endeavor, the want of sense being
the true reason, to sk Ik from it as he did an
other question tn mv first piece.
As to his not writing his first letter to the
Editor of the Journal, from chagrin and morti
fication, nor spite, nor revenge, nor unfriendly
feeling, ho may tell that to the winds. ttie peo
ple of Cass, will not believe him. His patriot
ic feelings were aroused, his republic in blood
inti lined, at the success of the hated federalists,
the Indian countrymen; yet tl is patriotic re
public in, and his friends, tried to do the same
thing but being foiled he could then see the
mighty disgrace and folly attached to the act.
I do not protend to act under the influence of
any such feelings. As to the Slim iff’s being
taken, t will repo it what he told me, him-'
flelf, which was, “that he was never required to
take an oath nor did ho shrink or runaway;”
ttow, if this is an admission ot‘the truth of what
this author stated about the Sheriff, I do not
undo stand the minuting of words. 1 1 lam not
iiteoiTocily informed, the Indian countrymen
that belong to the Com t, took die o ith required
ol them. Whai (impositions were mule by
the defeated party to the Indian country men
pluvious to the election, I cannot state from
mv own knowledge, bm understood on the d.iy
before and on the day of the election, that the
fact was as staled by mu mid not having hoard
them contradicted, until now; / behove them
true; the contradiction now does not, initio
least, alter my opinion.
Republican is very mago inmious in requir
ing of me admissions and uckuowledgemoii s, '
he will have, first, to prove Ins claim to the c
tlo lie disgraces, before he can convince me
that lie his a right to expect froth me, an ac
knowledgement, who Ims the htilior, it u is an I
lienor, *i| being born in Geoigi i and never hav
ing lived out of it, and who does not considei
that there is any in in in the state who has a
better title to the appellation of iepublic hi.
Repulilican says, “the federal party held a
caucus tin' night before the election, on the e- i
lection ground, and a certain large man, not a
groat one, all the way from Cai toil, u tended,
end made speech alter speech, as, also, did a
certain oilier num, from Mui ray, who, however.
Was defeated in this county, tor the conven
tion, Jj»c. <fce.”
Now any one who wis not acquainted with
the truth would think fioiu the above quotation,
that the large m in from Cai nd, alluded to was
a great speaker; the contrary of watch is known
to be (he fact, and that, also, one of the gentle
men defeated, was a cidZ 'ii of Murray county,
which statement is. also, incorrect, lor both (lie
candidates, for the convention, who were de
frated, were citizens ol the county of Cass. I
am informed by several of the leading men of
the party who were successful in Hie Mai ch
elections th.it they uevei piomised to mkean
Zndnin countryman the agent, I do not believe
it was promised before and as I was a looker
cd the night before the election, it w<s not
thru; those I counselled with had in view the
gentleman that subseqiien'ly received die ap
pointment troin the court, believing he w is the
most suitable person in the county, from nis
legal acquirement, his correct depot intent and
determination to puisne a strait, forward, hon
est course, and dojustice to the Indian- as well
us the whi es.
As to the division between the federal and
Indian parlies, Republican could explain tti.it
us well or pet baps better than 1 can; 1 have
no doubt it was produced by the machinations
and falsehoods of some of that self-styled re
publicans. As for my saying in the bitterness
ol my resentment that I would never conde
scend to vote for a Troup man in preference
io an Indian countiyman, I say ’tis not the
tact, I made no such assertion; I have, many
times, voted lor Troup men and, perhaps, may
many times more, but it shall not be such as
this writer, be him of the Troup, nullifying,
Clark or Indian party. Republican takesgreat
praise to himself and friends, from their defeat,
stating that it arose from their devotion to prin
ciple atjd their wish to have nothing to do with
the Indian party; this is silenced by their taking
down one of their original canditates and put
i ting up an Indian countryman on the morning
of the day of the election, who got the highest
vote on their ticket; 1 hope he will not show
himself so abandoned to truth as to deny this
Republican states that two of the Judges, I am
unacquainted with the third, who have Indian
families, and the Sheriff, as to their, personal,
qualities and their private characters “would,
advantageously, compare with any mm or set
of men in the county;” most wonderful acknowl
edgement, “would, advantageously compare
with any man or set ol men in the county !” I
Who would have thought it ? Mr. Repupli- I
can, there must certainly be another election
coming on tins fill, in which you now are or
may, personally, be interested and the votes of
these detestable Indian countrymen may be
important and be wanting as in the May elec- , ■
tion, not only the Indian party were called on to i <
help the republicans, but another man, all the 1
way from Carrol, not a large one, but a great
one in some things, assisted to procure the votes
of a number of non-residents, to elect one re
publican, the Indian party haviug one canditate
and (he federalists two, in the election, the re
publican and Indian party, joined, I do hope
and trust that the Indian pat ty have their eyes
open to your tnanoeuvering and will never, a- ,
gain assist a party into power who have boast- L
ed that they would rather be defeated than have 1 1
I their help, although their principles are so de- l
I testible, their votes are very acceptable to Re- <
publican’s friends; he is endeavoring, while he '
pretends to answer me, to throw dust in their I
eyes. Republican knows more of (he Interior |
Court of Cass county than Z do, if there are ‘
tnme than two of them that have Jndian fami- ]
lti'3. Three of the court have lived in that ,
county many years and but two of them have
Zndian families that I know; they were, no
doubt, disappointed in not getting their fiiend, t
who is a gentleman, elected agent, but from the
correct course of the agent, I have no doubt,
they ate now, perfectly, satisfied, and / expect '
they will perceive (he snares that have been
set for them, and they and their friends, will, ';
no doubt, rally in favor of those who were not ,
afraid to trust them in office at the organization
of the county, and no., after this, assist in fur
thering the views of those who have no other |
use for them than to obtain their votes in '
elections. 'The friends I act with, would ra
ttier have them in office, than this arrogant,
self-styled, republican party, and was the elec
tion to be held again, would not alter it a whit.
1 believe the Indian party will have more
pride than to assist men to offi ,-e who detest
them. Among this self-styled republican par
ty, lheie are men who would smile at the dis
metnbei inent of this glorious Union, thinking
that they might lord it over such passire vassals
as the federal and Indian parties; confiding tn
their dictator “tint they have the ascendancy
in intelligence and respectability and being sup
ported by them, they cannot fail of ulti
mate success;” (hey think they nave a right
from these qualific itions to all the offices, and
it is not m uter ol surprise that they snould be i
chagrined and mortified at bein'; defeated by .« 1
party composed of the “riff-roffand fag end of
all other parlies.” Go on my fine fellow, we '
will see what yon will coine ;•», shortly; you
think you have the moulding of the political ]
character of the county of Cass, but jim may,
vet he disappointed. Republican having com- ,
menced Hus controversy, his the right to deter- ;
mine its course and continuation. i
LOOKER ON. i
t
CELEBRATION op THE FOURTH OF JULY.
/Jig Spring, Murray county, Georgia,
/\t a large and respectable meeting, comprising
the majority of the citizens of Murray county, for
| the purpose ol celebrating the fifty-seventh until j
I versary ot American Independance, a committee j
et arrange merits was appointed, consisting of AV i
N Bishop, N. I). Reales, AV. .1. I’arvin Benja- i '
mine ('Luk and B. F. Curry, whereupon the fol- '
lowing persons were chosen to conduct the cele
bration, viz. N. I). Scales,* President, Jessee I
ClemmentH, vice-president and i> Schoolfield, .
secretary; IL F. (tarry having been appointed to
address Hie company made a verry appropriate ad
dress. suitable to the occasion, alter which Hie fol ,
lowing Toasts were handed in by the committee 1 (
and read by the president of the day and received '
i by the company with applause, viz.—
Ist I lie fourth ot July May the jubilee of the
American Indrpendance be the bright precursor of '
universal freedom.
-2nd Andrew Jackson. President of the United 1
States—(ns Proclamation, his Veto on the Mays
ville Hoad Bill, and the U. S Bank question, con
tain the .rue doctrines, ensuring perpetuity and
security to the States and General Government.
3d. The white basis—The only republican mode
ot state representation which already has been ad
opted by most ot our southern sister states; may the
citizens o( Hie state lathy, in October next, what
; our members in coiiveiumn h iverecentlv purposed.
4th Our worthy governor W ilson Lumpkin—
; The constant advocate ot Hie peoples'rights ; «ho
lias ably and etfceTiallv administers die laws of
the state with credit to himselt and advantage to
his constituents.
sth. The delusive advocates of Nullification
Like the eloquence ot the servants, beguiling our
first parents, have introduced a multitude of evils
into our political E Jen. ,
6th. \\ e venerate, cherish and honor, the repub
lican Patriot LAFAYETTE May our lives be
like his, mav he live as long as life is pleasant and
then smk into the silence ot eternity, calm as an
evening zephyr.
7th. The Indians—May thay soon emigrate to a
country congenial with their habitsand Georgia be
inducted into all her polittic.il rights, retaining Hie
public taith of the I . S inviolate.
8»h. J unes M. AA’ayne and John Forsyth—Two
1 ot Georgias noblest sons, whose high minded and
patriotic course nas entitled them to the highest
' confidence ol the citizens ul'itits state axid has proved
to the world that they are for principal and not men, I
preferring the good of their countiy to the promo- I
tion of a faction. )
9ih. South-Carolina —May she like the prodigal 1
son return to her duty and join with one heart in
the celebration of the day which gave birth to a
great nation.
10th. Our laws and constitution, amidst party
strife—May they retain their primative purity,
guaranteeing freedom of speech and freedom of the
Press, Hie just rights of freemen.
11th. Thomas AV. Murray, our deceased worthy
statesman, after whom our county bas taken its
name—May his vir’ues be deeply rooted in the
minds of his countrymen! and his sacred Democrat
ic doctrines be embraced by all true lovers of lib
erty.
12th. Ex-Presidents Washington and Jefferson
the former the achiever of American Independance
the latter the political asserter of the principals
upon which our happy government is founded.
13th James Madison their cotemporary and sur
vivor—His explanation of those principles i 9 con
genial to the feelings of all who cherish a love for
Liberty and Union.
After the reading of the toasts, the company
ladies and gentlemen, set down to a sumptuous
dinner consisting of all the varieties the cuimtrv
and season afforded, prepared by Cob John J
Humphreys, ami spread beneath the shades of the
tall oaks of the forrest in the midst of which was
planted the American Flag, occasionally waving
its ample folds before the fanning breese. After
which the following volunteer Toasts were given.
By N. D. Scales, president of the day—The
thirteen stars that flloat above our heads, represen
tative of thirteen sovereign states and the grand
insinlalia of our national independance, may it
spread its striped folds over all the world with the
light of Liberty, and teach mankind that all are
equal.
By Jessee Clemments, vice-president—Our de
ceased ex-governor G’en. JOHN CLARK, may !
his foibles be forgotton and may his virtues be
highly cherished and all our future governors be I
possessed of the sterling integrity and those |
sound democratic prinbiples which he maintained I
through a 'misten-us. political, struggle.
By William J. I arvin, esq —May the federal and ’
stine goveamnt nts, like the harmony of the solar
system, both revolve in their proper spheres.
By Col. John J. Humphreys-John C. Calhoun
&, Co. those who would fix the mar. of infamy ami
disgrace upon their mothers’ brows, are fit f<>r trea
son, treachery and spoil. 'Trust them not.
By David nchoolfienl— Ihe Tennesseeans, may
all who have or may emigrate to Gergta never dis
grace themselves by advocating the doctrines of
nullification or by giving their suffrages to any un
decided candidates.
By Benjamin Clark esq - The ci.izens of Mur
ray comity, may they select for their represents- '
tives in the next legislature, men of intellectual
and political competency. j
By Col. AV. N. Bisncp-—Our sistei state South- I
Carolina, may the sound, plain, admonition of our >
venerable President, retrieve her from the awful J
vortex to which she was so near, and may tier !
wild leaders be deteried from further treasonable
determinations.
By James C. Barnett, esq—May the tail Old
Hickory that stands on the solid ioumiation ot fte
publicani.-m never be blown down by a stoiinfrom
the south.
By .Samuel B. Campbell.
May the union be preserved
Throughout our happy nation;
Nullification never iieard
Except by lamentation;
VViiso.i Lumpkin, Georgia’s governor be
In spite ot ali their faction ;
Andrew Jackson always, tree
To quell unlawlul actions.
By Col. Bistiop---May the citizens of Murray
county hereafter be more harm mous a d act only
from pure and pat iotic motives.
By Benjamin Clark, esq -George Washington,
the polttcal father of our repubiica, may the sun
shine of liberty continue to reflect its reufu gent
rays on the posterity of those who fought and bled
with him in th-struggle of ’76.
By Maj. B. F. Curry - The Ladies, whilst they
remain tn favor of Union the ctiadle or Liberty is
secure.
Many others were given but through some una
voidable circumstance tailed to be inserted.
The so lowing Resolution being passed the com- 1
pany dispersed in the utmost harmony aud good
feeling .
Re-olved, that a copy of the proceedings of the
celebration of the fourth ol’ July 1833. at Big
•Spring, in Murray county Georgia, be signed by
the President and Vice-President, countersigned
by ihe secretary and forwarded to the Editor of the
Cherokee Intelligencer, lor publication,
j\. D. Scales, President.
J. Clements, Vice-Pi esidet.
D. Schoolfield, ses’ry.
Celebration of the 4th of July, at Cherokee.
Agreeable io previous no ice, a large con
course of iho ciuzens ol Cnerokeu assempied
at the Conn House for the purpose of celebrat
ing the siili anniversary of American Inde
penil,nice, about 12 o’clock they repaired loan
arbor,, erected toi ih purpose, in iruni of Mr.
Block s piazza, where the sei vices of ihe day
were commenced t>y the reading of Hie Dcclr- (
ration ot liidepciidance, by D. R. Mi.cliell, ■
esq. which was preceded by a tew appropriate
rem ark , after winch an excellent and able
Ora ion, was delivered by Richaid Al. Holt,
esq. , which was followed by Hie reading ot
AVashingtoti’s F.uwell Address, by M. J. Cam
den, esq., in a suitable ami a;>propi taie s yle:
.diet which ihe company repaned to and par
took of an excellent and substantial Dinner
prepared by M.. George Block, for the occa
sion; alter the cloth was removed the company
concluded the celebration ol the day bv drink
ing the following regular and volunteer Toasts,
with great glee and highlauiy, winch closed
the ceiebraiion ot the day tor toe first ume
winch it ti id ever been opened and dosed in
this weary 1 uid by Amei ican freeman. AA’e
are proud to say that belter decorum, moie har
mony and good feeling were htrbaps never wit
nessed on a similar occasion.
1 /he Day toe celebrate— Dedecated to
the alter ot L.beiiy by American Freeman, 1
3 cheers.
2 7’/ie Declaration of Indepenciance— Or
thodox ni iiieoi y and prac ice ; 4 cheers.
3 7’Ae Constitution of the United St ites—
A liteial construction, its only safe guarantee;
5 cheers.
4 ihe Union of the. States and the Sjve~\
rcignty oj the States Without the latter the ,
toi mei c innoi exis>.; 5 cheers.
5 rhe Ctoica Rtvir— The day is not far '
distant, we hope, when its surface will be as
rich with floating commerce as its channel is
with precious metals; 3 cneers. |
I I
I 6 Liberty—k. term better understood than
explained, so long as we appreciate its effects
[ may we never forget its influence; 4 cheers,
| and song by M. J. J. Camden & \V. G. J ones.
7 The Constitution of Georgia— May it re
main unaltered and unalterable, until it is a
mencled; 6 cheers.
8 The Stnte of Georgia— ln all imergencies
she determins with deliberation and acts with
decision ; 7 cheers.
9 The citizens of Cherokee— Capable of
self government and self protection ; 5 cheers.
10 The Heroes of the Late war— Not to be
forgotten amid the gratulalions of American
freemen; 4 cheers.
11 The American Union.— Not to be desolv
ed upon light and trivial causes, though every
infraction of the constitution diives an entering
wedge for its disolution; 5 cheers.
12 7’Jse oppressed Irish— Were the British
parliament composed of O’Connels their liber
ty and happiness would be restored upon liber
al principles without (he effusion of human
blood; 3 cheers.
13 Thomas Jefferson — The great apostle
of American Liberty—silent honors.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Philip Kroft, president of the day—
may every thing contrary politically contrary,
to the true intent and meaning of the Constitu
tion of our happy republic be as a buble on i
the ocean.
By G. IV. Jones, vice-president of the day j
—Champaigh to our real friends and real pain
to our sham friends.
/?. M. Holt, esq. orator of the day—the
constitution of the United States , by a strict
adherence toil letter it cannot he made the in
strument to prove is destruction by forced and
illiberal constitutions of designing men.
By D. R. Mitchell, esq. reader of the Decla
' ration of Independance—The force bill of the (
, last session of congress, an unconstitutional and
j illegitimate offspiing, it cannot inherit under the
; political laws of the south.
| ByM J. Camden, esq. reader of Gener- '
al Washington’s faiwell address—America, the i
I 'nd that flows with milch and honey, the
worlds magazine of courage, wisdom, enter
prize and virtue.
By William IF. Me \fee — Liberty 1 will
maintain, Nullification I do disdain and ratify
the last Convention.
By William H. Ray, of Forsyth county,
The President of the United States, Gen.
Andrew Jackson, the greatest man now living
mav he forever he in the hearts of his countrymen
j By R. P. Daniel, esq.— The spirit of 76,
j it is seen and felt on the banks of Etowa.
By H'm. B. K<y, esq.— The acts of the late
i conventi n, an unpardonable outrage upon the
rights ot the people may the people, without
distinction of party, arise, as one m in, on ihe
first Monday in ‘Jctober next and nullify iheir
resolves to the bottom.
By John Guihn irtin, of Sa vain nah—The
memory of Gen. Montgomery who fell, gal
lantly flighting for Libei ty.
By Joseph B. Gonder, esq. from Lumpkin
county —Joel Crawford ; i.n honest pitriot, a
lover of the Union but a strong statesl ight- man ;
the people of Georgia can do themselves no
discredit in electing him governor at the next
election.
By Hubbard Barker, esq. of Forsyth coun
ty— Wilson Lumpkin, the ible statesman and
firm patriot, may he be re-elected to the execu
tive office.
By Willi,in Grisham, esq. RATIFICA
TION <>f the acts of he late Convention.
By .V. P. Beall— Gen. George Washing
tons fair well address ; may it long be remem
bered and practised by the American people.
Bt/John W Leonard, esq. May we never
by over-leaping ihe bounds of prudence, tres
pass upon the bounty of friends.
Z A. l ew —-Aly much esteemed fellow-
G. Al. Troup, a linn republican and able
politician and a strong advoca e of state-i iglns.
ByJaiues Wilson, esq. Long mav the holy
temple stand and all out sons be free.
/>y John Jolly, esq. ot !• orsyth—Short shoes
and long corns to the enemies of reduction.
By R. M. Holl, esq.— The proceedings of
(he late convention ot Georgia, like the devil
shearing a hog all cry ind but little wool.
By BH McConnell, esq.— The memory of
George Washington, may his example be fol
lowed by every true fiiend of liberty; may
shame and disgrace cover every one that may
attempt to pull down the temple which lie
fought and bled to establish.
By William Lay, esq. May the rising
geneiation remember General Wisliington’s
tarwell address, the practice of which will pre
serve the union.
Bu John Jolty, esq., of Forsyth—May the
people ot Georgia express their approba ion
10l the acts of the late convention held in Mil
ledgeville by ratifying the same at tne next gen
eral election.
By J. A. Grinage, of Columbus—The
late reduction convention— — Tne minority to
rule the majority its object, self interest its aim,
conceived in sin and biougti. forth m iniquity.
Isham J. Good— Tne Fair— Let the politi
cian discant upon his Doctrines, Hie Astrono
mer count the Stars, the philosopher tell of
other worlds—the soldier of his deeds of chiv
alry—’us the smiles of ihe I air 1 am solicitous
to gain, obtain, retain, maintain and sustain.
PHILIP KROF T. President.
<». AV. JONES, Vice- Pi esident.
Wm. B. KEY, Seccreta u.
GUtiw’v Sherifts’ Sales.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, ‘
at the Court-House in Gilmer county, within
th>‘ usual hours of sale the following propert y to wit'
Lot Dis. See. Property of to Satisfy
•225 24 2 Elisha V’arris P. J. Murray
ol 24 1 J PSSPP M'Minn T. B. Cooper
Bl —3. M T B Cooper
2 H. Finley Jll Cooper
*' l 6 2 Thomas Pruit Jones & Simons
1~7 25 2 AV illiam Cline Howell Cobb
3o 12 2 W. D. Whaley James C Awtry
137 8 2 Thomas Pierce James Russell
• 212 6 2 C. Muggredge J hri M Wade j
I (i 5 9 2 T. B. Sharr Durham Ac
Leonard;
; 138 5 2 W Goodman E. Williams i
L 5 9 2 T B Shaw W A Carr
8 71 C. W. Nison A L. Robinson '
136 8 1 J Kimbrough J Hall
47 11 2 John Hoff officers of the court
| LEVI W. HUFFSTUTLER .
I jaly 13—12 fih ts •
•
(Lumpkin Sheriffs’ Saks.
FOR AUGST.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in August next,
at the Court-house in Auraria Lumpkin coun
ty, within the lawful hours of sale the following prop
erty to-wit:—
Lot. Dis. Sec. As property of To satisfy
253 12 1 Win. Leverfett Wm. 11. White
592 12 1 John Hunt John Morrison,
254 4 1 G. B. Reeves L. Dumphey.
1137 12 1 F. Richards E. Wood
H’4 12 1 Noah Boyd Thomas Davies
1 (| 93 11 1 John Gregory M. Nicholson
338 11 1 Fletcher & Fitsimons Gaudry&
Legriel
418 4 1 Isaac Russel M Cunningham
39' 13 1 FO. Mann M. I’endigrast,
55 12 1 F. Cullins M. Pendigrast
111 4 1 J. B. Robbinson M. Pendigrast
158 13 1 Jonathan Adams T. Townsend
120 13 I G. Ar. W. Jeffreys N. Fish
1071 4 1 Patrick Sawyers Baldwin &
Craig
1148 4 1 F Smith J. R. Cargile
1063 4 1 W. P Glover Willis Green
282 13 1 AV. Ridley J. Montgomery
1185 4 1 PR. Mays J. (' Lothridge
912 4 I J. Newman J. A. Tippins
154 13 1 J - Brown S. Henderson
859 12 1 E. Roberts E H. Burrett
1163 12 1 W. Allen G. S. Morris «&,
Robert B. Lott
977 4 1 H Mc’Lail J L. Calhoon
1006 4 1 IL George S. Alc’Junkia
1030 12 I J Choice Wm. Sims
856 12 1 C. Culberhouse W. Green
J. N. Wilson
279 12 1 A. Lambert J. Flanigan
j 591 4 1 J Whorton Al’Juakiu &
. „ Smith
235 4 1 J. Stewart P. Lamar
90 6 1 M. AlcLeod Watson <fc
Warreo
527 12 1 S. M’Junkin Samuel Day
776 5 1 D. Wadsworth JT. Childers
222 13 1 Win. Ridley R. L. Laine
455 12 1 David H. Barnes F. Cullins &
Sons
951 5 1 James Wofford Jones& Sim. ng
i 412 13 1 Basel Gcwing P. J. Alurray
588 12 1 T. W. Alills T. B. Leeper
675 4 1 Caraway Taylor T. G Hall
76 4 James Corbin AV. B. Shelton
j 740 4 1 E. E. Gather W. H Kim-
brough & Wiley Bryant
117 15 1 Jesse Durrence Ctem Powers
971 12 I Willis Gilley Olficersol’Car-
roll Superior court
I 318 12 1 John Alullins S. M’Junkin
l(/9o 12 1 J. Barron & others
733 12 1 J. Strayhorn I. N. Young
899 4 1 C. Crawford Wm. Ezzurd
i 5b5 5 1 J. T Hardage J. AV. Jones
14 13 1 Isaac Kn iwls Butt L. Cato
; 508 13 1 George Row John Choice
826 4 1 James Atwell W. C. Osborn
G 9 1 VV. Williams &J. Corbin
H- Alalcemb
111 15 1 Philip H. Alston AL & Hawks
1097 12 1 Samuel Jeter Peter Lamar
428 15 I William Jackson I. B. Rowland
3i7 12 1 Wm. O. Dabney S. Appleton
957 4 1 Jefferson Adams J Williams
1/7 13 1 Robert Gill S. Pridgeon
111 13 1 Philip IL Alston L. 11. Beaman
1051 5 1 James Watters, P. J. Murray
45 13 1 J A. D Lawrence Thomas Kites
I One unfinished framed house, 30 by 16 feet, bein<» oa
the lot selected for the county scite ; levied on as the
property of John Cochran to satisiy a fi la in favor of
B. F. Patton.
I One high pressure engine, of six horse power, with
I all its appendages, as it now lies on lot no. 40, lat dis
j trict including amalgamators &c; levied on as the
property ot John Loud to satisfy a fi fa in favor of J.
G Williamson.
One Bay Horse, levied on as the property of David
Al'Elwee, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John 11. Jones,
jun.
SAMUEL JONES.
juiy 13—2-2 Sheriff.
Cherokee Sheriffs’ Sales.
FOR AUGUST.
l )e so jd 0,1 l ‘ )e *' H3t Tuesday in August next,
v > at the Court-house in Cherokee county, with
in the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
Lot. Dis. Sec. As property of To satisfy.
3 2 John Rose Henry Rose
o Vi W K ' jberts L& J Hooper
•547 3 2 John S. Heas AL Strickien
778 3 2 0. T. Dickerson J. Al’Whorter
ou9 15 2 W. Parker E. Ormsby
82} 2 2 Samuel Hurst Rorbert Carlisle
2 2 JVV Hamilton B Whithurse
J 037 15 2 J. H Barton W. Racket
' AObJ 2 Z J Bradberry J. Wardlaw
. wn~ J mi’ Walker Kelly Cannoa
I OJ7 Jb 2 InomasCalley C. Aleeker
! Allison John R. Cargile
I y * * Richard Cotton John R. Cargile
6 ? 4 y T. Cameron John A. White
i 333 2 2 B. Ginkins J. Ainesworth
2 14 2 VV in AV. Wash J. R. Johnson
733 15 2 R S Pownel J. Cartlege
071 15 2 Joshua Mercer William Glover
.3 y /• H- Brewster J. 11. Hammond
130 14 2 E Hamilton M’Junkin
511 15 2 S. Pope Al’Junkin &Smith
1049 15 2 W ade Perry J. p Winn *
• , oo J ’ P BROOKS,
july 13—22 bh , ff
Vaulding Sheriffs’ Safes.
FOR AUGUST.
* )e
v W at the place ot holding court in said county,
within the usual hours ol sale, the following nroD
erty, to-wit: 1 r
Lot. Dis. Sec. property of to Satisfy
900 2 4 G. D. Lester Samuel Hay-
1205 3 3 Alfred Brady HH- Cone
1215 3 3 Alfred Brady H. H. Cone
1101 2 4 W. W. Lawrence William Kibbe
229 1 4 AL Al'Lood W atson
Warren
635 20 3 A. H. Perkins Watson &.
Warren.
272 1 3 Wm Worsham Joel D. Hicks
G 8 1 4 J. H. Page E B. Smith
1231 2 3 A. Sweatman John Piitmatj
397 3 3 J. Al. Foster B. Ragland
920 3 3 Samuel Davis W B. Marshall
115 18 3 B«rtlet Whorton D. N. Pittman
499 1 4 S. W. Blount N. L.&.S. Sturges
744 19 3 AVm. Doyle R. Rutland
292 2 3 B. Devane Stephen Corker
j 1085 21 3 Henry Al’Norriil Wade Brown
i 4593 21 3 Samuel Tilley Joseph Perry
One Anvil and Vice; J. Keeton W. Wadsworth
JACOB PARLIER,
july 13—22 D. Sb’ff.
$25 REWARD.
STR AYI'.D or stolen from the subscriber about the
3d of this month, a bright sorrel! flax main
I and tail, about five years old, five feet with some
saddle spots on her back, considetably wi.. (-galled be
■ low the hocks of the hind legs, and newL shod all
j roun 1. The above Reward will be given fvthe de
} livery of the mare and thief, or twenty dollars r or the
; thief and sufficient evidence to convict him; o. five
i dollars for the mare alone. If stolen the thief has
I made his way towards Tennessee. The supposed
■ thief is about thirty or thirty-five years old sandy
'hair, blue eyes, five feet, 6 or 8 inches high, recently
from McMinn county, Tennes«ee.
• , MILTON SANDERS:
Auraria, June 28.— m— 21