Newspaper Page Text
CHEROKEE,
'. Saturday, July 27, 1833.
UNION
]£)emoeratic, Republican,
** Z CANDWATE,
; t'OR GOVEKNOH,
lig PHI NT.
v ‘ 'GOVERN oR- Rat I fi cat ion.
.On the fourth day of July, we may be sure, that the
tfiilisguised sentiments of the people will be litter
ed., and if there i« any subject agitated before them,
we know of no surer way to arrive at a'conclusion
oi how it will result, than by a resort to this means;
judging from the little, very little, that took place
ut.the recent cel", i idon of (tie anniversary, in fav; t
-uf'illajor Crawlord and the little, very little against
tutjlication', it is only the exercise of our best judg
ment. to say, thirt Mr. Lumpkin will bs re-elected
und that the gets 'of the Convention will be rati
fied., , ••. _ . .
Clark Bounty has called a meeting, of how many
it is not said, and of what experience it is not said,
*to deliberate upon the subject and have declared,
idmrjrst unanimously, ratification; we are
not surprised •at this, ;i Contrary determination
could, alohc, have astonished us.
Colonel William Hardin, of Cass county, has
b^cn-appointed enrolling-agent, to aid in the remo
val of the Cherokees jvest of the Mississippi.
As another link in the liiekory of the Missionary
affair, we present oar readers with the statement
of lacty, made by <?*. P-* Mills, esq. Principal
Keeper*+>( the Penitentiary. We wish this affair
examined and understood by those, in particular,
that oppose the re-election of Governor Lumpkin.
We’ know nbt tine pttUgtitions, that the Journal
xvas rthder, to publish Mr., Mill’s statement, but
we think some remarks' made by it, before and at
tho publication rather unkind; belore the publica
tion. Uig. Journal says it will publish, Mr. Mill’s
etatemppt, “it it is not too long,” now, this is an
important conuaaversy', involving a number of facts,,
that may .or may not* Extend (o'a considerable
length,’Mr. Mjlls, .id, however, admonished to
lieep within certain limits or his statement will
tjht wq would rather the Journal
would hhve refused the publication, entirely, than
jiuhl sl’ it with such restrictions.
Cg thoJ.St i mst. the state m-hl appeared, accom
pany ,i mUi •other remarks showing that the pub
lication is made with much reluctance, and other
icmnrks jhat go to show a distrust of Mr. Mills’
correctness throughout,
I’he dtiargo of discharging, improperly, the Mis
sionaries, which has been, go repeatedly urged by
the cneifries of Governor Lumpkin, against him,
although..no great thing, is the.most serious that
can be firmed, and when the points of dispute and
difficulty are about to lie cast from him by a simple
statement of facts, so much'alarm is excited that
conclusions the most strange and absurd and as
sertions th'e most uufounded, are resorted to show
him in error. The cause that requires such al
ternatives,* or warrants them, when resorted to, is
8 rotten chase.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
An extract of a lettor purporting to have been
Written by; the Missionaries, Worcester, and
Butler, to jlte Editors t>f the Missionary Herald,
■has been {epublislied in the Journal, and other
papers of ibis State; which papers have charged
Governor Lumpkin, upon the authority of this
letter, witfi,having compromitted (he rights of
tho state, in releasing tho Missionaries from
confinement in tho Penitentiary: and as this
letter contains statements and insinuations ut
■ terly false apd Unfounded, and from the manner,
in which my name* Ims been hllrodttred by
these men, m said letter, my *silenr.e might be
construed an assent to its general accuracy,
and as the very naturo.of my situation makes it
obvious, that./ must have been acquainted with
the facts a nJ. circumstances connected with tho
discharge of the missionaries, it becomes my
duty to give p the public, those facts anti cir
cumstances correctly, ami leave them to judgej
bow far the 'rights and character of the State
Lave been compromitted by the Executive, in
the discharge,of his official duties.'
Governor' Lumpkin, aS it is well.known,
from the time he came in office, in speaking of
tlvs case, const anti}’ affirmed, that these men
bad thrust themselves into prison, by their own
indiscretion and" folly, and there they should
remain, as king as they stood in opposition to
<he laws of thb State, and rclicd on the power
of the Supremo Court to liberate them, but
whenever they should see their error,-and re
haco their stops- lie would set them al liberty.
But that the Governor ever directly, or indi
rectly solicited them, or even advised them to
withdraw their suit, or ask for pardon, is most
certainly false, so hr as I know or believe, and
flom iny con&oyjt. jute* use with liiin and his
friends, I musL.havc known it, il such bud been
the fact.
The Missionaries,- in the letter referred to
state, to my astonishment, that “we made no
.solicitation, nq,. overture, no compromise, but
we were often nnd emnostly solicited by-per
sons in the con&Jouco of the Governor, to de
mist from the prosecution'.’-* Thai any person
“in or out of the’* confidence of the Governor,
•over soi.tcrrrt\ Mr. Worcester and Buller, in
any such light .as insinuated by them, to “de
sist, n Jac. is wl|,jt 1 never knew, nor ever be
lieved; but I iio knots, that many persons did
SCMunstrate with them, und candidly advise
them to abandon,a course that was wrong in
itself, and, to Hie least of it highly imex
pßisiENtl 'I pl linly told, that,‘wheth
er they iiitoi>de<k it or not, they were but tools
in the hands of designing politicians, to subsetve
party they were inflicting a
deep wound on the cause of Christianity,' that
they were doing a sei Hus and l isting injury to
thu cause of Foreign Missions—that tht-i'r zeal
for the Ckcroktcs, was a mistaken one, nod
would result in no benefit to them—that they
were doing violence to the common interests,
und comforts of tlw’ir fimilies—ih u their own
private characters as-professoi s of i < lignin, was
endangciml—and above all, that tiny were
Cwaiug thu wliolo colony io a qjc
warranted by the circumstances, and producing
heart-burnings and jealousies, winch were cal
culated to alienate the affections of the people—
that they were endeavoring to oppose, and
thwart the Government in its settled policy, to
concentrate the different Indian tribes over the
Mississippi, which was unbecoming in them as
Missionaries and Ministers of the Gospel.—-
They were reminded that the State of Geor
gia Could not—would not pay any attention to
the decision of the Supreme court, that her
sovereignly as'a state, sot badt it—that the fur
ther prosecution of their suit would only tend to
• ' bring into disrepute, rhe authority of said court.
Thus were they remonstrated with, and for
tho Correctness of the statement 1 appeal to
IDr. Brown of Mount Zion Dr. Church, Rev.
Mr. Sinclair, Rev. Mr. Hoyt, Dr. McDowell
-of Charleston and many other citizens of dis
tinction not necessary to name. This was not
i without its effect, and apparently brought tho
; Missionaries to deep reflection, and they en
-1 quired of me, that if, after advising with the
’ Board of Foreign Missions they should deter
mine to withdraw their suit, and throw them
selves on the clemency of the State, whether
or not, it would effect their release. 1 re
plied to them, that I had no doubt, but it
would, but if they wished it 1 would see the
Governor, and know his views. 'They re
ques'ed me to do so which I did, and was
informed by the Governor, that he had never
had but one m:nd on the subject, that his deter
mination had ever been, to discharge them
whenever they should, be convinced of their
error, and submil: that he fad thought of
discharging (hem at any rate, as soon as tho
state should- be fully in possession of the
Cherokee country by the operation of her
own laws, and the Supreme Court should,
lat its next session; pass oyer the case with
out action, as he had no doubt it would, but
that they never should be discharged as long
as tho State was threatened or menaced by
'the authority of, the Supiemo Court. This
information was communicated to the Mission
j aries, and they immediately, viz: on the 4th
iof April, 1832, addressed a letter to the
. Prudential Committee of the Board, in which
they state the nature, of the remonstrances
. made by their Southern friends, and the ad
vice given them, tec.- and asked tho advice of
the Board, in regard to the course they should
pursue. The Secretary of the Board, Mr.
David Green, on the 25th of April, replmd
i to them in substance, that a regular meeting
lof the Committee bad not been had, that he
i bad conversed with the most of tho commit
tee individually, that they did not wish to
direct or advise, or du any thing that would
lay them under restraint or obligation; and
confined, “they see no reason why, after
the Supremo Court of the United States has
pronounced you not guilty, and declared you
to have been unjustly and unlawfully imprison
ed, you should bear about with you as long.as yoir
live, the stigma of being pardoned convicts.
They do not see why, before.-the regular and
constitutional methods of carrying the decision
of the Supreme Court inb> effect, have bebh
resorted to, you should take a course winch
must necessarily cause tho authority of the
Court to be contemned before the whole coun
try. Nor do they see any reason why, as you
exposed yourselves to arrest mid imprisonment,
partly in maintenance.of your own civil rights,
and those of the Cherokees, and for’the sake of
ascertaining what is the language of the Consti
tution and treaties and laws of the United States
on tho subject:. you should .now, aftqr having
• obtained a decision in your favor, yield up all
your claim, before it has been fully proven that
you cannot secure it. It seems to tho Com
mittee; that your case now more resembles that
of Pmil and Silas, Acts 16, 37, than it has done
at any previous period: indeed, the principles
laying at the foundation of the two cases, seem
to bo precisely the same.
“My letter .will look liko arguing the case
with you, which I by no means intcqd’to do.—
Z uni sure I would not say one word to you,
which I supposed would influence you to re
main iIT prison one hour longer than you should
think it your duty to remain there, and could
db it cheerfully. I know (hat the trials of your
faith must in many respects be great. You
Continually share largely in the sympathies of
the Committee and their prayers, and you are
> remembered in our families every day.”
! This letter, had the effect to determine the
1 Missionaries still to pursue their course; and as
1 this subject had been mainly relied on to defeat
I General Jackson in his election, the over-
whelming majority by which he was elected,
seemed to convince the opponents of Georgia,
that the American people had decided in her
favor; and jis it was sensibly felt, that the con
troveisy was doing essential injury to the cause
of religion, the cause of Foreign Missions, and
to the tranquility of the country, a simultaneous
effort was made, by remonstrating with the
Missionaries, and with the itself, by in
fluential Christians, "as well as politicians, who
assured them, in addition to other mischiefs re
sulting from their obstinacy in persisting, that
they were aiding the cause of Nullification, by
coupling the Georgia controversy with that of
South Carolina, and among those, were Col.
Cuthbert, Judge Schley, und Gen, Coffee.—
But that either of these gentlemen peiitioned
I them to withdraw their suit, or insinuated that
! they were authorised .by the Governor so to do,
lors ty any thing to them on the subject,is ut«
• terly false, in my opinion; for I heard conver-
I sations with ths Missionaries by all these gen
tlemen, and what they said was byway of re
, monstrance, and not petitions stating however,
I as they‘well might, that there was no doubt of
their liberation, should they withdraw their suit,
and rely on the clemency of the State tor their
discharge, if I ain rui.stak.en in .any ot my
I statements, I trust any gentleman I have reti
red to will correct me. This influence could
no Linger be resisted, and the Board, early m
January,. 1633, addressed a letter to the Mis
sionaries, informing them of the facts as a
bove stated, and told them that a due regard
to public opinion, and the cause of religion
required that lhev should withdraw their suit-
This letter was received on the evening ul
the B.h Jinuiry, lS33.andthe same evening
Messrs. Worcester and Butler intstructed their
. A'dyrjiVt JJr. ’Vjjr, to j'Tosccu’.o’.-K'irsuit tu
1
' further, and communicated the fact to the Gov
,< mor, .and Attorney General of the State.—
In their communication to the Governor they
| remarked, that “wb have not been led to the
adoption of this measure by any change of
views in regard to the principles on which
we have acted.” The Governor considered
i this communication disrespectful, mid deter-,
mined that as long as they regarded the
“principles on which they had acted” sb high
ly, they might stand-by them in the Peniten
tiary, They Were informed life next 4jay t . by
Col.. Cuthbert, 1 think, what reception their
communication bad met with,, which very 1
much humbled and alarmed them. They
then asked Col. Cuthbert to request the
Govenor to let them withdraw the communica
tion, in Order to correct it in its objectionable
parts; this the Governor refused, and the fol-
i lowing note vias then addressed to him.
! PENITENTIARY,
Milledgeville, January £>, 1833’; *-’•
, To Hie Excellency Wilson Lumpkin,
G over the, State of c Georgia.
Sir —Wo arc sorry to be informed that some
expressions in ourcoiiiniunicauou of ye'sterday,
were regarded by your Excellency,'as an indig
> niiy offered to the State, or its authorities
Nothing could be further from our design. In
the course we have now taken., it has been our
indention simply, to forbear the proscciition (
of our case, and to leave the question of our i
continuance in confinement to the magnanimity 1
of the Stalo. ... i -/?.■
We are respectfully, yours, •-
S. A. Worcester/
Eljzur ’ BuTtfcß. 1
On the J4tb the Governor granted' fhem a
pardon. Tiie statement of the M'iSslo?iaries !
that Mr. Forsyth called on Mr. Wirt,'kt the i
instance of the . Governor is pronouiredto he ;
utterly false by both the Governor and Mr.
Forsyth, who both affirm that not a'word had
ever passed between them on the Subject b’f the
Missionaries* discharge, previous to the limo
spoken of. I also distinctly recollect'thtat in
Mr. Wirt’s communication WWfcesi’er,
informing him of the call made on him by Mr.
Forsyth, that Mr. Wirt stated (hat Mr. Fo’r- .
syth had told him he had no autliefrity, wliatev- i
er, to say that the Governor would discharge ,
them on the withdrawal of their suit; but simply !
gave it as bis opinion, that the Governor would ;
do so as a matter of course. , • t■ - n’* <
These are the facts and circumstances cor*tl
recti}’, connected with the discharge--''or the |
Missionaries—-I forbear to make any ebrriment
on them myself, leaving an enligliteniJdJpifWic
to decide for themselves. ■
C HARLES C. MILLS.
Milledgeville, July lltb, 1833.
P. S. -Those paper who have”’ published
the letter of the Missionaries, it is hbpqd, will,
as an act of justice, publish this statement. ’ ’
J. C. M.
Cobb Sheriffs’ Safes. .
■ . FOR SEPTEMBER. . , ....
WILL be sold at the place of holding courts
in t'he county of Cobb, on the first Tues
day in September next, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to wit. . .. ’
Lot number one hnudredin the first district of the
second section, levied uu i as the property of Robert
Skinner to satsfy a ti fa issued from a justices court in
Jasper county in favor of Win. Wantly, levy made
and returned to ire by a constable , . .-.'5 ..
Also, lot number eight hundred rtnd eleven in the
first district of the second section, leyied on .as the
property of Lewis Bridges to satisfy two fi fas issued
from a justices court of Gwinnett county in favor of
A. It. Smith and James C. Ried, levy made and re
turned to me by a constable. ~ ..
Also, lot iiujnbcr. four hundred and thirty-scVcri in
the eighteenth district of the second section, levied on’
as the property of James Mtirrow to satisfy a fi fi« issu
ed from a justices court of Madison county in favor
of A. Crawford &, Co. levied on and returned la me,,
by. a constable. ' ’
Also, lot number one thousand ft eighty-eight in thfe
seventeenth second section, levte/d ’on
as th® property of John W. Moon to satisfy a' fi fit* is
sued from justices ctiurt of Madison county in favor
of A- Crawford & Co. levied on and returned to me
by a constable.
Also, lot number three hundred and eighty-five in '
the nineteenth district of the second section, levied I
on as the property of Jacob Albright, to satisfy a fi fa ;
issued from a justices court of Mattison couskty ip fayor
of James Long, levied and returned by a constable.
Also, lot number three hundred’an.i seventy-five in
the seventeenth district of the second levied
on as the property of Wth. Caringjofi, to aatiaiya fi>fa
issued front a justices ddurt of M fa
vor of Janies Long, levied on tind fel'afiibtLld me by a ;
constable. ’• *' I
Also, lot number nine hundred an-d niricty-crght nt ,
the sixteenth district of the second section. levied, -on
ns the property of Woodsan Morrow to satisfy ft.Jifa
issued from a justices court of Madison county .in, ta- ■
vor of James Long; levied and returned by constable.
Also, lot number one thousand and eighty-six in the
seventeenth district of the second section, levied on
as the property of William Carrington to satisfy h fi fa
■ issuer! from a justices court of Oglethorp county in fa
j vor of James Long: levied and returned by a constable.
J Also, lot number nine hundred and eighty in the i
sixteenth district of the second section, levied bn ns!
! the property of Wesley Bacus to satisfy two fi fasjsstted j
i from a justices court of Dekalb county in in favor of '
! James Kirkpatrick ; levied and returned by constable. 4
j Also, lot number nine hundred and forty-four in f!i« .
.' sixteenth district ofthe second section, levied on us flic j
property of John Dunmore, to. satisfy n fi fa from
j a justices court of Hall county in favor of A. Boggs;
• levied on and returned to me by a constable.
! Also, lot number eleven hundred and fifty-four, in
, the nineteenth district <xf the second section, levied oil
' as the property of Thomas Butler to satisty-a frta from-'
a justices court of Gwinnett county in favorot Edward'
. Featherston, levied nn by h constable. s -I
Also, lot number seven hundred arid forty m tl.ie |
'seventeenth district-of the second sehtkdi, levied ofi ■
n« the property of J P. Campbell to satisfy a fi f a jail
ed from a justices court of Wilkos county in favor of !
, > W. B I'.lington
[' j Also, 10l number twelve hundred and thirteen tn the
sixteenth district of the second section, levied on.as '
' the property of David M'Murrow to sati'fy.d fi fa frtbm ♦
the superior court of Bibb county in favor of Nathan
jC. Monroe. .
. ! Also. l<»t number right hundred and sixty-one in the
I nineteenth district ofthe •second section, levied on as '
the property of F.phrnm Brown to satisfy a f fn from '
1 the superior court of Hail county in teror ot Geurjee i
' Shaw. '
• . Also, lot number one hundred and stx l y-«ix in the j
i nineteenth district of the *ico rd section. levied on ns
the propertv of Rowland Birdiu to satisfy as: latroni
1 the superior court of Hail county in fa Cor of Johri
•M’Mudin.
f Also, lot number eight hundred and seven, in the r
, first district of t!ie second section, levied (La
property of Thomas I.yan to satisfy a fi «.■> Irotn a ins
r t'ftos enurt of B.itts countv in favor of John J oftou; ;
» Jc’. i' d ■an ’ .-riort-cd to me by a
, ♦ Also, lot number one hundred and thirty-two in the
1 eighteenth district of the second section, levied on as I
i the property of William Harkins to satisfy a fi fa in j
I favor of John Bony against William Harkins, Abra-;
1 ham Brown, Charles M’Carty and Jonathan Williatn
’j son ; for the benefit of Charles M’Carty, security,
I from Jones superior court.
TANDY K. MARTIN
July 27—24 Sherif.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
I Lot nwml»r three hundred and twenty-five in the
nineteenth district of the second section, levied on as
the property of William Plant; to satisfy Jwofi fas
issued from a justices court in favor of Owen F.
Jackson.
Also, lot number three hundred and thirty-one in
the eighteenth district of the second section, levied
on as the property of Elias Green; to satisfy three fi fas
iti favor of William Warren..
Also, lot number eight hundred and forty in the
sixteenth district of tiie second section, levied on us
the property of John M. Allen and James— to satisfy )
one li ta issued from the inferior Court of Jones
county in favor pf William Freeman.
Also, lot number seven hundred and seventy six
in the'seventeenth district of the second section, lev
ied on as the property of Joel Hancock; to satisfy
sundry fi fas in favor of William Pye and others
Also, lot number four hundred in the third dis
trict bf the third section, to satisfy one li fa in favor of
Solomon W. Harper; levied on as the property of
Robert Stanfield.
Also, lot number one hundred and twenty-six in
the twentieth district of the second section, levied on
as the property of James Beusly; to satisfy one.fi fa in
favor of Jesse Hood issued from a Superior court ot
, Merriwether.
j Also, lot number one thousand and forty-eight in
( the third district of the third seption, levied on us the
1 property of James Wilson; to satisfy one fi fa in favor
1 of John R. Cargill.
I Also, tot number seven hundred and eiglity-ninc
in the nineteenth district of the second section, levied
on as the property of Harris Gillian; to satisfy a li fa in
i favor of John R. Cargill.
Also, lot number twelve hundred in the second
' district of the third section, levied oh os the property of
Janies H- Edwards; to satisfy one fi fa in favor of
i John R. Cargill. '
l Also, lot number eleven hundred and twenty
eight in the nineteenth district of the second section,
i levied on as the..properly of Mathew Rainey; to .satis
fy one fi fain favor ol John R. Cargill.
GEORGE W. WINTERS.
jnly27—24 Dept. Sheriff*
Cass Sheriffs’ Sales.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
WILL be sold on the firat Tuesday in September
next at the Court House in Cass county be-
I tween the lawful hours of gale the following property
1 to-Wit;
, Lot numbar two hundred and fourtaeo in the six
; teenth district third section, levied on as the property
I of William Goodman, to satisfy a fi fa from the court
i of common pleas city of Augusta, in favor of fi.
"j Blocker.
j Also, lot number twelve hundred seventy-six in the
' seventeenth district of the third section, levied on as ;
j the property of William Coyington to satisfy a fi fa !
■ from the inferior court of Lincoln county, in favor of i
Wm. L. Wilkerson for Stovall &. Lamar.
Also, lot number one thousand and seven in tnc- !
fwenty'-first. district of the second section, levied on as >
the property of Shadrick Dean, to satisfy a . fi fa from !
a Justices court of Hall county, in favor of Thomas S. '
I Pate, levy made and returned to me by a constable, i
j Also, lot number nineteen- in the sixteenth district
lof the third section, levied on as the property of
-I George R. Brazed to satisfy a fi fa from a justices court >
! of Jackson county, in favor of S. Riply, levy made 1
and returned to. me by a constable.
Also, lot number six hundred and seventy-five in
tjjp fourth district of the third section, levied on as the '
,(troperty of M. I). J. Slade ’to satisfy a fi fa from a
justices court of Bibb county, in .favor of Towns &
Jliley, levy made and returned to me t>y a constable.
Also.lot numbe/ two hundred and nine in the twenty i
i first district of the second section levied on as the |
property of Morris Gideion to satisfy a fi fa from a jus- j
tices court of the 573 d G- M. Decatura county, in favor !
of Dlasse'ngame, levy made and returned to me by a '
constable. |
Also, lot number four hundred and seventeen in the
•j fourth district of the third section levied on a$ the i
• I property of Jared Everett and Joseph B. Shores, to!
I satisfy suwdry-fi fas from a justices court of the 613th i
district G. M. of Decatur county in favor of Elisar
Wood, levy made and returned to toe by a constable. ;
Also, lot uumber three hundred and twenty four in i
the twenty-second district of the second section, levied ,
qit as the property of John Hughs to satisfy sundry ft
fas from a justices dourt of Pulaski county, in favor of
John Gillett against said Hughs, levy made and re
ttirhed to me by a constable.
-Alsu, lot number one thousand and forty-five in the
< seventeenth district of lhe third section levied on as
the property of Thomas B M'Dowel! to satisfy a fi fa
from a justices court ofthe fsl9th district of Cass coun
ty in favor of James T. Bradford and A- Rowland, levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number four hundred and, forty-eix in the
twenty-first district of the second section, levied on as
the property of Joseph Allen to satisfy a fi fa in fuvor
of Appleton-Mandreville vs. said Allen.
Also, lot number four hundred and thirty-five fourth
district third sectson levied on as the property of
-Thomas Stewart to satisfy two fi fas in favor of John
W. Snell vs. said Stewart, levy made and returned to
me by a constable.
Also, lot number eight hundred and ten in the fourth
district of the third* section, levied on as the property
iif Lcwfc M’Leroy to satisfy a fi fa in fovor of Gcdge
, As Gorden, Vs. said M’Leroy.
L Also, lt.H nuinber six hundred and fifty-three in the
[. fourth district of the third section, levied ones the
property of John Hillis to satisfy a fi fa in favor of A.
S, Jones vs. said Hillis, levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
B. F. ADAIR,
july 27—2 4 bhcrilE
FOR SEPTEMBER.
on the first Tuesdayin September
next, at the court-house of Cass county, in the
usual hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wil:
Lot number seventy-two in the twenty-second "dis
* trict ofthe second section, levied on as the property
I of Archibald Bullock to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Will
i iam Williams
' Also, lot number righty-six in the sixth district of
the third section, levied on as the property of Fred
rick I lun'.ington to satisfy u fi ta in favor of Charles J.
Brown.
Also, lot number nine hundred and eighty-six in the
twenty-first district of the first section, levied on as the
’ property of Henry Keller to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
Bennett 11. Conyers; levied on and returned to me
i by a constable.
ANDREW M DONALD,
i july27—24 Dept. Shff.
| TOR SEPTEMBER-
WILL be sold.on the first Tuesday in September,
next, at the court house in Cass county within
. the usual hours of sale, the following'troperty to-wit;-
i—- Lot number two hundred and eighty eight in the
twenty-third district of the second section, levied on
< as the proj»erty of John G. Barnett Jesre Johnson
and Thomas J. Ju!;n-on, to satisfy a fi fa from the In
-1 fe.-rarcuurtuf Henry countyin f.ivorof Hrnrv comity.
LEWIS TCMI.IX
[’■ July 27— S4>- Dept. Sheriff-
; FDSTFOXEirr.v.cs- ron peptemdee.
Let number four hundred nnd thirty-four in the
twenty first district of the setonri section, l-v:cdon
the pro city ofG.i’iavns A. Varker to satisfy a f < •
■ from h justices court of Kirhmond cotimy in in - *>r ol
Leeds!.. Lynes, property pointesl .<mt by J J Iln’chi 1
ersoe, plamiff’s attorney iavj' msde mid returned to
me by a constable.
P f . A D AHL
I Forsyth Sheriffs’ Sales.
) FUR SI PT EMBER.
Willbe sold on the first Tuesday in September
at the iiouse oi William Hamrnonci betwedu*
the lawful hours of sale, the following propertyyvijt■■
Lot number six hundred and ninety-three in 'th©
fourteenth district of the first section,- levied on as the
property of John Priest to satisfy a fi hi from a justices '.
court ot Hall co-jiity in favor of J. W. Jones &■ Co'.•
.i number twelve hundred and ninety-five in '
he third district ot the first section, levied 011 as the •
property of Wm. Owens jun. and Wm. Owens sen.
o satisfy a C fa bom a justices coiirt of flail county in -
favor of John R. Stanford. 1 J ’
Also, lot number eleven hundred and seventeen in t
the second district of the first section, favied onoß the •;
peoperty of Wil ham Loden to satisfy, a ft f n from u -
justices court of Hall county in favor of Thomas 8
1 ate.> -
Also, lot number three hundred and twenty-six in -
, the third district of the first section* levied on as the ~
property of Alexander Nelson to satisfy sundry fi fa 3
fioni a justices court of Jones county in favor ♦it AV ill
iam T; Brown ; levied on and returned to me bv a
constable. •
Also, lot number three hundred and fifty fom- fa the '*
14th district of the firstsection, leviedon as the prop-- •
erty of William H. Cridenton to satisfy afi fa from a
justices court of Madison county in favor b£ A .C’raw’- .
ford Co. levied on and returned to me by’a erfasta
ble. J
'Also, lot number nine hundred and eigh(y>e:ght in
tue second district of the first section and lot number
eleven hundred and tbirty-mne in the third dFsti ict of
- first section, levied on as the prooertv’of Thornes
W. Shi versto satisfy sundry fi fasfrom a'justices court
of Warren County in favor .of Joseph Fcrd Co.
levied on and returned to me by a eousathle. .. -
Also, lot number three hundred and sixty-two in the.
first district of the first section, levied on as the prop",
erty of Abraham Hollon to satisfy ai fa from a jus
tices court of Jasper county in favor of Jess Dismuck; ’
leviedon and returned to tne by a constable.
Also, lot number one hundred and forty-four in the
fourteenth district of the firstsection. levied on as tho
property of Martin Ken drick, to satisfy one fi fa from
a justices court of Wilkes county in favorof Adame
and Towns; levied on and returned to me by a con
stable.
Also, lot number six hundred and ninety-four in tho '
second district of the first section, levied on as the
property of John Dickerson, to satisfy two small fi faj
from the justices court of Hall county in favor of
Hoyland Jones; levied on and returned to me by u
constable. - ’ *
july—27—24 JOHN JOLLY, Shff.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
Will besold. onthefirst Tuesday in September nest r
at the Court-House in Forsyth county, the following
property to wit:-
Lot number eleven hundred and eighty three in tho
fourteenth district of the first section, levied on as the
property of Barnett Goolsby; to satisfy a fi fa from the
Inferior court of Lincoln county in favor of Stovall
and Lamar.
Also,lotnumber threehundred and one in thefirst dis
trict of the first section, levied on as the property of
Priestly N. Sctirlock; to satisfy a fi fa from a Justices
court of Baldwin county iti favor of Richard M Piiu
Also, lot number two hundred and forty lour in the
first district of the first section, levied on as the.pro
perty of John Florena; to satisfy a fi fa from a Jusliccg
court of Lincoln cour.ty in favorof Peter Lamar.
Also, lot number five hundred and seventy one in
the fourteenth district of the firstsection, levied on as
the property of John Cubbage; to satisfy a fi fa from a
'justices court of Clia'ham county in favor of Jamc3
D. Henginin for the use of Janies Eppinger.
Also, tot number thirty-eight in the third district of
the first section, levied on as the property of Robert
Guthrie; to satisfy a fi fa fa favour of Thomas L. Gar
’ ret.
I Also, lot ntnnl>"r two hundred and six in thefirst
I district o the first section, levied on as the property
of M. J. I>. Moon; to satisfy a fifa from a justices court
of Walton county iu favor ot Samuel M’Jutikin.
Also, lot number nine hundred and thirty five iu
the fourteenth district of the first section, levied on
' as the property of David C. Cash; to satisfy a fi f.t
i (ram a justices court of Chatham county in favor of
> Jesse Banderlin.
I Also, lot number five hundred and five in the tbirj
district of the first section, levied on ns the property
! of Edward T. Palmer; to satisfy a fi fa from a justiceJ
court of Chatham county in favor .of Jesse Sunder-
I lin.
I Also, lot number seven hundred and eighty-one ir;
; the Second district of tiie first section, levied on as tho
i property of James H. Mitchell and David Ray, to
satisfy a fi fa from the Inferior court of Newton coun-
i ty in favor of Johnston and Gun.
HUBBARD BARKER,
july-27-24 Dept. ShfiT.
XO'vicE.
All LETTERS addressed to the 6HERIF?
! of Forsyth county, must be post paid, to entitle
them tn atfenron. JOHN JOLLY. '
July 27 —24 . , ,
are authorised ...
H to say that Major WILLIAM W. CARNES. ofMil
•' ledgeville, is a candidate for CCMJ'TROLhIt
GENERAL, at the next election.
i j uly 27 *4 , ;
r ' ’ CEA t RAi?'iHNK OF Georgia.
i MnxKPOF.viLLE, July, 12th 1833.
* litto’ced, That a distribution of two hundred thou
sand Dollars be made on accommodation notes,
1 among the several counties in this State, in alphabeti
’ cal ord -r.
That on Thursday the 22d day of August
next, notes will be received for discount from the conn
‘ ties of Applii g. Baker, Baldwin, Bibb Bryan, Bulloch
■ Burk. Butts. Camden, Campbell, Carroll, Cass,
Chatham, Cherokee, Clark. Cobb, Columbia, Coweta,
: Crawford. Decatur, Dekalb, Dooly, Early, Eiling
ham, and Elbert.
On the 29th day of August next, notes will be mJ
ceive.d from the counties ot Emanuel, Fayette, Floydfp
Forsylb, Franklin, Gilmer. Glynn, Greene, Gwinnett,
Habersham, Hall, Hancock, and Harris,
- On (he sth day of September next, notes W’HI bb
. received from tiie counties of Heard, Henry , Ilousr
' ton, Irwin, Jackson, Jasjier, Jefferson, Jones, Lau
rens, Lite, and Liberty.
On tlfe 12th day of September next, notes will be
received from the counties of Lincoln, I.ownds, Lump
kin, Madison, Marion, M’lntosh, Meriwether, M<ut
, toe, Montgomery, Morgan, Murray, Muscogee, New*
ton. and Oglethorpe.
On the l9tb day of September next, noteswill he
’ received from the countes of Paulding. I‘ike, Pulaski,
putnaru, Rabun, Randolph, Richmond. NciivenSleW
s art, Sumter, Taibot, Taliaferro, Tattnall, and Jclfair.
r On the 26th day of Septendier next, notes will lie
received from the counties ot Thomas. Troup, I wiggs,
" Union, ITpson, Walton, Ware. \\ nrren, \V ashingtun'
Wayne, Wilkes, and Wilkinson. «
All notes must be mode (myiible at thef.cn'ral Bank
of Georgia; have tiro er more .good endurni!. eiid no
note will, on any account, bn received after 12 o clock
. M. of the davs above specified.
. New Certificates, ns heretofore prescribe, will be
. require!! in al! cases. ... • «•
■. <’ No note will be discounted.lmvmg on it the tftimn nf
' m- indebted to the State, either as prjncipn!
' or security, which debt is du- and unsettled, orwho is
1 either the maker of, or endorser on any n-»in hereto
*i fore d'«eanu!ed ibe Batik, ai>d-v. Lidl
' due, and unaUilidcd to.
Extract froth the-Minutes,
rj' HENRYAV. MALONC,Cashier.
HUWELL COITiV
ATTOIINEV AT I.AW.
I . •thurolrte Court
I ■ Is now.prepared to attend to any professional I’M*
siucsX entrusted to him. He tenders bis thanks to
those persons that has e. so liberally patronized fam it;
sthe C art ; w here he hn c jrr icticed. CommqnitjgjVn
to ensure otlcnticn. must co.toe posl-naifl