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CHEROKEE INTELLIGENCER.
J’ ....
= ‘
• THE INTELLIGENCER
' Is published bnce a week by Howell Cobd, at three
dollars a year, to subscribers, when paid in advance
four dollars, if not paid until the end of the year.
No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of
(he Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. •
Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at
Iho customary pricey.
Communication to the Editor must be post paid to
'entitle them to attention.
No subscription oc<y ved for less than A year.
T7XKUUTTVE DETARTMENT, GEORGIA.
, . ' MU.LF.DOEVILLE, 17th May, 1833.
lUI7TIEREA3, by an act of the General Assent*
' bty of this State, passed the 24th day De
cember, 1832, entitled “an Act to provide for the
■MH of a Convention to reduce the number of the
General Assembly of tire State of Georgia, and for
other purposes therein named,” it is provided
••That it shall be the duty of His Excellency the
Governor to give publicity to the alterations and
amendments made in the Constitution in reference
jo the reduction of the number of members com
dosing the General Assembly--and the first Mon
day ia October next, after the rising of said Con
tention, he shall fix on for the ratification, by the
people, of such amendments, alterations or new arti
cles as they may make for the objects of reduction &
equalization of iheGcneral Assembly only: and if
ratified by a majority of the voters who vote on the
question of “Ratification” or “No Ratification”
-—then, in that event, the alteration so by them
made and ratified, shall be binding upon (he peo
ple of this State, and not otherwise.” And, where
as, the Delegates of the people of this State, as
sembled in Convention under the provisions of the
'before recited net, have agreed to, and declared
the following to be alterations and amendments of
the Constiution of this State, touching the repre
sentation of the people in the General Assembly
therfco, to wit:
••Whereas, the third section of the first article of
the Constitution of the Stale of Georgia is in the
following words, to wit: “The Senate shall be elect
ed annually on the first Monday in November, un
til such day of election be altered by law, and
shall be composed of one member from each coun
ty, to be chosen by the electors thereof.” And
whereas a part of the seventh section of the first
article of the Constitution of the State of Georgia
is in the following words, to wit: “The House of
Representatives shall be composed of members
from all the counties which now are or hereafter
may be included within the State, according to
their respective numbers of free white persons and
including three-fifths of nW the perrpleof colour:”
And in tho same section, the following, to wit:
“each county containing three thousand persons
agreeably to the foregoing plan of enumeration,
shall be entitled to two members, seven thousand
to three member, and twelve thousand to four
members, but each county shall have aj least one
and not more than four members.”
And whereas the aforesaid third section, and
the said parts of the seventh section of the said
'first article of the Constitution, touching tho re-
Cresentation of the General Assembly of the State,
as been found, by experience, to be defective, on
uccount of the great numbers in the Legislature
and the enormous expense on account thereof—we
*»he Delegates of tho people of the State of Geor
gia, in General Convention assembled, chosen and
aathorised by them to revise, altej and amend the
, said two sections and other parts, if any, touching
the representation of the people of Georgia in the
General Assembly, have, after mature reflection
mid deliberation, declared the following to be
nmendments in lie’h of the aforesaid third section,
and parts of tho seventh section, which,
when ratified by the people o[ the Slate, shall be
taken, held and conai<l*red as parts of the Consti
tution of the State of Georgia in lieu of the afore
said.
“The Senate shall be elected annually on the
first Monday in October, until such das of elec
tion shall be altered by law, and shall be composed
of one member from each senatorial district to be
chosen by the electors thereof, which said senate
•tai districts ahull be formed by adding two conti
guous counties together throughout the State,
without regard to population, as is hereinafter spe
cified and defined, the county of Murray excepted,
which shall constitute, together with such county
or counties as may be hereafter formed out nf the
territory now composing said county of Murray,
one senatorial district, the whole number of dis
tricts shall be forty-fiye and no more, and in the
event of the formation of any new county or coun
ties, the legislature, at the time of such formation,
shall attach the same to some contiguous scnaio
-1 rial district.
Each senator shall be a resident of the district
for which he may be elected, as is required by the
present Constitution, of residence in the county.
The fallowing shall be the senatorial districts:
The county of Murray shall constitute the first
district.* The second district shall be composed
■of the counties of Gilmer and Union: The third 1
J of the counties of Rabun and Habersham: The '
fourth, of the counties of Lumpkin and Chero
kee.* The fifth, of the counties of Cass and Floyd: '
The sixth, ol lhe counties of Jackson and Hall:
The seventh, of the counties of Franklin and
Bl sdison* The eighth, of the counties of Gwinnett
and Forsyth; The ninth, of the counties of
Paulding and Cobb: The tenth, of the counties
©f Fayette and DeKalb: The eleventh, of the
couutlee of Campbell and Carroll.* The twelfth,
of the counties of Cowctn and Merriwetber.*
Tho thirteenth, of the counties of Troup and
Heard.* The fourteenth, of the counties of Henry
and Newton: The fifteenth, of the counties of
Walton and Clark.* The sixteenth, of iho coun
ties of Oglethorpe and Elberi: The seventeenth,
'' r of the counties of Greene and Talliaferro.- The
eighteenth, of the cointies ol Wilkes and Lincoln:
The nineteenth, of the counties of Putman and
Morgan: The twentieth, of the counties of Runs
and Jasper: The twenty first, us :he counties of
Pike and U|Mon: The twenty-second, of the coun
-1 ties of lliirrit and Talbot: The twenty-third, of
the constiee of Crawford and Monroe: The
tireoty-feurth. of the ooumieaof ns 2 Hess-
Vol. I—No. 27.
ton: The twenty-fifth, of the counties of Jones
and Baldwin: The twenty-sixth, of the counties
of Twiggs and Wilkinson: The twenty-seventh,
of the counties of Warren and Hancock. The
twenty-eighth, of the counties of Columbia and
Richmond: The twenty-ninth, of the counties
of Burke and Scriven: The thirtieth, of the coun
ties of Washington and Jefferson: The thirty
first, of the counties of Bullock and Emanuel:
The thirty-second, of the counties of Laurens and
Montgomery. The thirty-third, of the counties of
Dooly & Pulaski: The thirty-fourth, of the coun
ties of Marion and Muscogee: The thirty-fifth, of
the counties of Randolph and Early. The thirty
sixth, of the counties of Scempter and Stewart:
The thirty-seventh, of the counties of Baker and
Lee: The thirty-eighth, of the counties of Irwin
and Telfair. The thirty-ninth, es the counties of
Appling and Tattnall. The fortieth, of the coun
ties of Chatham and Effingham. The forty-first,
ol the counties of Bryan and Liberty. The forty
second, of the counties of M’lntosh and Glynn.
The forty-third, of the counties of Wayne and
Camden. The forty-fourth, of the counties of
Ware and Lowndes. The forty-fifth, of the coun
ties of Decatur and Thomas. The House of Re
presentatives shall be composed of members from
all the counties which now are, or may be, includ
ed within the State, according to their respective
numbers offree while persons.
The whole number of members in the House of
Representatives shall be one hundred and forty
four and no more, except in the case of a newly
created county or counties; such new county or
counties shall have one member for each county,
until the taking of the next census thereafter, and
the wholo number shall be apportioned in the
following manner, viz; the fifteen counties having
the highest number of free white persons shall be
entitled to three members each, the twenty-five
counties having the next highest number offree
white persons shall have two members each, and
the remaining forty-niue counties shall have one
member each.
Whenever, from the creation of a new county or
counties, the whole number ol members in the
House of Representatives shall exceed the num
ber of one hundred and forty four, it shall be the
duty of the Legislature, al its first session after
the taking of the first census after the creation of
such new county or counties, in apportioning the
members, to take one member from one of the
counties having three members, to supply such
newly created county, always beginning with the
county that has the smallest number of free white
persons that may be entitled to three members.
The census shall be taken, as heretofore, once
in eeven.years, and the Legislature shall, at its first
session after the taking of ea«*h census, apportion
the members among the several counties of this
State, as is hereto foie provided*, provided each
county shall have one member.
JAMES M. WAYNE,
President of th* Convention.
Blay 15, 1833.
Attest,
Wilkins Hunt, ) c. . •
Hamilton B. Gaither, J ecrr arics ’
I, therefore, in conformity with the provisions of
the before recited act, do hereby give publicity to
the same, and enjoin the voters for members of the
General Assembly of this State, on the day there
in specified. to wit, on the FIRST MONDAY in
OCTOBER NEXT, to give their vote of “RA
TIFICATION” or “NO RATIFICATION.”
as provided in said act, and that the presiding offi
cgis. certify the same to this Department accord
ingly.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the Ex
ecutive Department, at Milledgeville, this the
day and year first above written.
By the Governor, . WILSON LUMPKIN.
Rhodom Av Greene, Secretary. 16
THE undersigned bare entered into copartner
ship in the practice of Law*, and hope by strict
attention to business confided to their care, and the
assistance of Judge Underwood, to merit a chare of
public patronage.
They will practice in all the counties of the Chero
kee Circuit, and the adjoining counties of the West
ern and Cliatahooche Circuits. Their Office is at the
Court House, in Lumpkin County.
EZEKIEL W. CUI.LINS
GASTON M. UNDERWOOD,
july 20—23—1.
For sale.
Lot naniberTWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
THREE in the fifteenth district of the third section.
For terms apply to my agent J. M. Allen, in Perry, i
Houston county, or to myself, seven miles west of;
Perry.
may2s— ca—ls WILLIAM BALL.
Doctor M. Montgomery.
Having settled himself permanently in Floyd coun
ty Ga. res|»ectfully tenders his services to the public in
the practice of
MED\C\NE SURGERY, &c.
He will attend to all calls, in nny branch of med
icine. and may. always, be found at the residence of
Jame« Hemphill, esq. Vann's Vally, until the county
cite be established.
july 13—22
BLANKi
SHERIFF’S DEEDS.
CLERK’S SUBPOENAS.
. .. v*
Jui’or’s Summonses,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
For sals at this Office.
The Intelligencer
JS PUBLISH ED
riXY SATURDAY MORNING.
The Truth- —The
Cherokee, [C. ll.] Saturday, August 17, 1833.
! A N act to alter and amend the ninth section of
ijLthe third article of the Constitution relative
to divorces.
Whereas the said section and article of the Con
stitution of the State of Georgia, requires alteration,
Be it therefore enacted hy the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Georgia in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same. That so soon as the fol
lowing amendment shall be passed agreeable to the
fifteenth section of the fourth article of ttic consti- i
tution, it shall be received in lieu of ninth section :
of the third article to wit,
“Thai the superior courts of the sewyal counties
in this Slate shall have full power, toAlecile on
the last resort in all cases of divorces, in tho follow
ing manner, to wit : The parties concerned shall
bring their case before a petit jury, as a common
issue at law, and as such the proceedings shall be
had thereon: That in the verdict is in favor of a
divorce, the said cause shall be put on the appeal
docket and be tried by a special jury, and if the
special jury confirms the verdict of trie petit jury
and the next succeeding grand jury shall, by their
recommendation confirm the verdicts of the a
foresaid juries, the said divorce between the parties
shali be final: and it shall be the duty of the Judge >
of the superior court to have all the evidence and
proceeding on said divorce, down to the last de
cision as heretofore directed, entered on the mine
tites of said court, and from this proceeding ther
shall be no appcal--but the divorce shall be final
and complete a vinculo matrimonii.”
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That this
act having passed both branches of the legislature,
and having been advertised six months and all the
requisites of the constitution complied with, shall
thereafter be the law of the land in the case el di
vorces.
ASBURY HULL,
Speaker of the House of Repiesentatives:
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Senate:
may 4—12 Dec. 24, 1832.
AN act to alter tho third section oiThe fourth
article ol the Constitution of this State, so
far as to authorise the people to elect the general
officers of the Millitiaof this State.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Ha:»w»-of Rep
resentatives of the Slate of Georgia in Gnerai as
sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the au
thority ol the same, That from and immediately
after this act shall lave pass’ed, in conformity with
the Constitution of this State, it shall and mav
be lawful for all Major Generals, to be elected by
the people ol the respective Divisions or Brigades,
aud all persons subject to lo millitary duty shall be
entitled to vote for the same only.
And be it tufejyr enacted by the authority a
foresaiiL TilllMiWeafier vacancy of a
Major General or Brigadier General, shall happen
in any Division or Brigade in this State.it shall be
the duty of his Excellency the Governor, to give
notice of such vacancy to the millitary officer high
est in command in each county, composing the di
vision or brigade m which such vacancy has hap
pened, and it shall be the duty of the Colonel or
other Military officer highest in command in each
county, to give notice by advertisement at three of
the most public places in the county, at least
twenty days before the election, that an election
will be held on the first Monday in October next
ensuing, at all the. places ofholding election, in
said coudty, to fill such vacancy, and it shall be
the duty of the managers of elections, to receive
the votes so given in for such military officers, and
to transmit immediately after the close of the elec
tion a correct statement oftlie polls to hisEcellen
cy the Governor, and it shall be the duty of his
Excellency the Governor, to cause the votes so
given in for each canditate to be counted, and to
issue a commission to the person having the high
est number of votes so given in.
And be it further enacted by the authority afore
said, That ali laws and parts of laws militating a
gainst this act, be and the same ate hereby re
pealed. ASBURY HULL,
Sneaker of the House ol Representatives.
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, Dec, 24. 1832:
WILSON LUMPKIN,
may 4—12 Governor.
HOWLLL COBB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Cherokee Court House, Georgia,
Is now prepared to attend to any professional bu
siness entrusted to him. He tenders hrs thanks to
those persons who have, so liberally patronized him in
the Courts where he has practiced. Communications
to ensure attention, must come post-paid
Look at this.
Lot of LAND No. 18—14—4 is offered for sale.
Any person wishing to purchase said lot will ap
ply to the subscriber at his residence near Gollo
detisville, Mouroe countv, Ga.
T.L. S ATTERWHITE.
aug 3—p—2s
For sale.
The following GOLD and LAND LOTS are<offered
for sale, viz :
No. Dis. Sec. No. Dis. Sec. No. Dis. Sec.
185 2 1 24 9 2 158 15 3
379 2 1 230 9 2 260 16 3
423 2 J 100 12 2 668 19 3
842 3 1 292 13 2 547 20 3
254 4 1 102 15 2 1162 21 3
152 6 1 431 16 2 .35 23 3
105 8 1 712 16 2 98 23 3
195 8 1 309 J7 2 94 27 3
346 12 1 423 17 2 197 27 3
1214 12 1 624 17 2 350 1 4
642 14 1 597 J 9 2 372 9 4
1267 14 1 197 27 2 520 3 4
211 1 2 573 3 3 08 5 4
364 1 2 396 4 3 39 8 4
537 1 2 44 5 3 19 H 4
835 2 2 205 6 3 42 13 4
177 3 2 256 8 3 20l 14 4
149 4 2 283 10 3 4i’4 16 4
274 42 107 12 3
For particulars, apply to either of the subscribers,
JAMES EPPINGER.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
julv 20—p—2?
Floyd Sheriffs’ r ales.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in September next,
between the lawful hours of sale, at the house of
Jaines Cunningham, the usual place of holding court
in Floyd county, the following property to wit:—
Lot of land number two hundred and thirty-five in
the twenty-fourth district of the third section, levied
on as the property of Willian G. Jones, to satisfy a fi
fa issued from a justices court of Jefferson county in
! favor of John H. Newton, levied on and returned to
me by a constable.
Aho, lot number one hundred and ninety-six in the
fifth district of the fourth section, levied on as the
property of Wiley Hutchens to satisfy two fi fas from
K slices court of Jackson county in favor of Samuel
unkin ; levied on and returned to me by a consta-
Also, lot number fiffjen in the third district of the
' fourth section, levied on as the property of William
C. Cambell and Richard Butler, security, to satisfy
two fi fas from a justices court of Walton county in
favor of Charles M’l nt ire If Co.; levied on and re
turned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number seventy-two in the twenty-third
district of the third section, levied on as the property
of William Ezzell t-o satisfy a fi fa trom a justices
court of Gwinnett county in favor of Joseph Bmitfi ;
levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot nuinbei three hundred and three in the
fourth district of the fourth section, levied on as the
property of John Hamilton to satisfy a fi fa from a
justices court of Walton county in favor of M’Junkin
& Smith ; levied on and returned to me by a consta
ble.
Also, lot number one hundred and forty-five in the
twenty-second district of the third section, levied on
as the property of Peter Yong to satisfy four fi las
from a justices court of Gwinnett county, one in favor
of Bark Camp and the otherthreein favor of M’Junkin;
levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number twelve hundred mid twelve in the
third district of the fourth section, levied on as the
property of George W. Yong to satisfy a fi fa irom
Richmond superior court in favor of Samuel Hale
Also, lot number one hundred and forty-five in the
sixteenth district of the fourth section, levied on as
the property of Peter E. Posey to satisfy a fi fa from a
justices court of Hail county in favor ol Henry Peo
ples; levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number six in the fourteenth district of tlie
fourth section, levied on as the properly of Buckner
Abanathy to satisfy a 11 fa from >• justices court of
Habersham county in favor of H. Peoples; levied on
and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number fifty-five in the fourteenth district
of the fourth section, levied on us the property of
Hiram Halstan to satisfy a fi la from a justices court
ofMeriwetlier county in favor of John 11. Jones; le
vied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also lot number eighty-eight in the twenty-fourth
district of the third section, levied on as the property
of Thomas Carrel to satisfy a fi fa from a justices
court of Wilkinson county in favor of William Stubbs;
levied on and returned to me by a constable. - - ’
Also, lot number one thousand and ten in lire third
district oftlie •fourth section, levied on as Hie property
of William Carlisle to satisfy a fi fa from n justices
court of Jackson county in favor of John M'Cutclien ;
levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number two hundred and forty-five in the
fourteenth district of the fourth section, levied on as
the property of Ignatious A. Scott to satisfy a fi fa
fronj a just ices court of Warren county in favor of
Joshua Morgan, adm’r. of John Scott, dec.; levied
on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number one thousand and forty-six in the
third district of the font th section, levied on as the
property of R. 11. Colwell to satisfy two fi fas from a
justices court of Monroe county in favor of L- Gahu
gan ; levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number one hundred and ninety in the
twenty third district of the third section, levied on as
the property of William Morris tmd Jaines Morris to
satisfy two li fas from a justices court of Fayette
county in favor of William Bennett; levied on and
returned to me by a constable.
Also, lot number five hundred and six in the
teenth district us the fourth section, levied on as the '
property of Pa trick M Thomas to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of John Upton, udrnr. of Century Row and sundry
other fi fas. A. H JOHNSON,
july 20—23 Stiff.
Notice.
The undersigned, Sheriff of the county of Floyd,
hereby acquaints ail persons who may forward
executions to him, either by private conveyance or
by mail, that he will, in all cases, demand the plat
and grant or a proper certificate of its having issu
ed, before he will proceed to sell.
A. 11. JOHNSTON. ■
aug 3 25
Georgia Almanac.
FRI HP. publication of the GE< >RGIA ALMANAC. ;
JL which is regularly printed in this office, but fail
ed for two years, o« ing to circumstances which could
not be controlled by the former editor, will hereafter
be continued every year, with the calculations ot
Robert Grier, e'-q. The Almanac for 1834 will I,
printed on new type and new Zodiacal and Astrono
mical signs, on good paper, and carefully superintend,
cd. Persons wishing to purchase by the Groce are
requested to make early application : the price will
be as low as can be afforded, to save expense and a
small profit.— ConslitulionalM. >
aug. JO --—26 l
$25 REWARD.
1 .
St raved or Stolen,
i ■
IT! ROM the subscriber about tfie third of 'Lis month
a bright SOKELL MAKE, dis mane and tail, •
about five years* id, five net high, witli some snddle
spots on her back, c> tisidcraldy wind-galled below (
the hocks of the hind legs, ami newly shud all round ■
The above reward v. ill be given for the thief erd suf- i
ficicnt evidence to convict iiim ; or five dollars for the
mare alone. It .-tclen the thief itas made his way to- •
wurJs Tennessee. The supp. «ed thief is about thirty
' or thii ty-five years old, s?.ndy bmr. blue eyes. 5 f.-et 6
<>r 8 inches high, recc.-it y fruiu M’Miun cucuty, Ten- •.
hcssue.
MILTON SANDERS. ’
arg 17—a—2?
Whole Ao. 27.
Cherokee Sheriffs’ Sales.
FOR SEPTEMBER
KVTill be sold on the first Tuesday in Septi mber,
eV at the Court-house in Cherokee county, u ith
in the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wit.
Lot. Dis. See, A* property of To salify.
699 2 2 T. L. Hicks George Newhall
1247 21 2 Wm. FergensonJ. 8 Wilson
651 15 2 Daniel Parker William Kibbe
1271 3 2 T. Coleman John Rees
986 2] 2 Henry Keller Henry Field
895 3 2 Robert Fraser Je wett Able Ar. co
453 2 2 Zanies H- Perry Richard Butler
444 3 2 John M’Michaei Z- Bronson
141 14 2 James Smith J L. Abrahams
164 4 2 John Dean J. L Abrahams
182 3 2 John Robertson Abrahams &Co
937 2 2 C. Knight J. L. Abrahams
825 J 5 2 Porter Faulk J. Upton
292 13 2 Patrick Gray S J Bryan
957 21 2 Janies Sr.ellei's J. Butt
382 21 2 Z. K. Hamilton Satnuei &, J L.
Colham
795 15 2 William Owen .fbnes Simons
958 3 2 M. A. Franks Samuel Knox
1220 15' , 2 Jaines Gosset Jones A: Simons
807 ]5 2 F. Thurmans H» Richardson
762 15 2 W. E. Chap|iel Richard Butler
510 3 2 William Hewit Richard Butler
897 2 2 J. II Perry Richard Butler
660 21 2 Peter Herrin Wm. Hitchcock
804 15 2 William Sneed J. R. Stantord
403 2 2 T. Holcomb Henry Peoples
301 14 2 Silas Shrefc VVilbam Fish
613 15 2 Sarah Tanner T. Walthall
251 2 2 John Stewart Joel Daily
■4OB 3 2 _ G. H. Owens T. J. Reed
229 2 2 E. Harp J. Guyton
11 13 2 Axiom Alford Ransom R Leo
J. P. BROOKE.
aog 17-2 f Sh’ff
Lumpkin Sheriffs’ Sales.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in September,
at the Court-hoMse in Auraria Lumpkin coun
ty, within the lawful-hours of Sale the following prop
erty 10-wits
Lot. Dis. Sec. property of to Satisfy
657 12 1 John M’Michaei Zeanos Bronson
304 12 1 J. D. Holbrook
419 13 1 Felix Luncy Jesse Sanderliu
i 235 >3 1 T. Lewis R. A. Watkins
1223 11 1 John Bull J. Sundeilin
35 13 1 J. C. Willingham G. T. Symces
896 4 1 S. Whitaker J. R. Stanford
3] | 13 I Jesse Dupree Hugh Wiggins
*923 12 1 J. Baugh Peter Chaney
825 12 1 T. J. Powell T. B. Cooper
320 13 1 Gilbert Fry Hartnett &
Clark.
434 15 1 William Griffin John Wicker
834 12 1 Leonard Peck M. Bareli' id
IG3 13 1 M. Bullock James Huff
482 13 I Bryan Oncal Cook &JinningS
300 12 1 Wdham Dunn J. Jones &
Johnson.
174 II 1 J. Powell C W Brock
962 5 I B. Houghton Jeffery Pitman
628 12 1 Elijah Calhoun Shaw &■ Banks
761 12 1 Wm. Roberts Peacock
One Negro man, by the name of Moses, levied on
as the property of J Madin, to satisfy a fi fa issut d from
the Court of Common Pleeas, of the Ci;y ol Au . ista,
in favor of Webster Parniehe, Ar Co.
SAMUEL JONES,
aug 17—— 26 Sheriff.
Union Sheriffs’ Sales.
FOR SEPTEMBER
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
next ; at the house of Jack Butts, the place of
holding courts, ill Union county, between the lawful
hours of sale the following property to-w it:
Lot. Dis. Sec. Property of to satisfy
322 10 1 R. S. Hatcher Thomas James
158 8 1 Jubal E Watts Edwin Paye
19 10 1 Wm. L. Burke Thomas Grant
296 1 0 ] John GlCnn Wm Gilbert
256 10 1 John Love 6. M’Junkin
252 16 1 Janies Hell S. M’Junkin
268 9 I N. E. Docker Watson & Warcn
165 8 1 T. Hili Edward Garlick
27 8 1 J 8. Raiford Henry 8. Jo nets
266 11 1 William Holton Daniel M’Rea
264 8 1 James Crow Kellogg Sanford
JAMES CROW.
ang 17—27 S h ££'ff*
GUmev Sheriffs’ Safes.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
Will be sold on the lir,l Tuesday in September,
at the Court-House in Gilmer county. within
the usual hours of sale the following property to wit:—
Lot. Dis. Set. Property of to Satisfy
288 10 2 John Smith M’Junkin Sf Perry
102 9 2 Turner Drake James Long
269 6 2 Wm. Raughlun J. If Newton
211 27 2 W. Joines J. H. Newtoa
177 8 2 S. Titsha.v S. M’Junkin
97 9 2 Sandi Bacheler S. M’Junkin
16 9 2 P. Vines S. M’Junkin
51 12 2 K. Williams James Long
238 0 2 L. Baggett J. L A D.
Abrahu-tus
111 1! 2 J Wiggins J. L. Abrahams
262 11 2 T. M. Harris J. L. Abraham
152 25 2 James Wilson Wm. Smith
four head us Horses, and still and stand-', a;' k'n
as the property of Harry Downin, to satisfy a f. .‘a io
favor of P. J. .Murray.
LEVI W. HUFFSTL’TI.EP,
aug 17—27 , St If.
Vauidmg; Sheriffs’ Safes.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
bo sold on the first 'luesday in September,
W at the place of holding cnifrt in said cm my,
within the usual Louis of sale, the folic wing prop
erty, to-wit:
I.ot Dis. Sec. property of to satisfy '
852 19 3 Jaines Mailit Jesse Mallit
845 2 4 Abner Jordan 1). 51. Jones
713 19 3 R Speake JR. Cnrgile ,
495 1 4 Walker fills John R Cargile
1022 2 3 John J Smith John R. Gargilu
1034 20 3 R. Kilcrease Richard Bailey
1139 19 3 R. Kilcrettse for the officers ul
Butts Superior court.
1208 18 3 J. Florence Peter Lamar
191 2 3 11. Keeliitg Peter Lamdr
854 18 3 Edward Lums A. M’Brayer &.
Eubanks.
759 21 3 S. Portwood O. W.fox
923 2 4 J. M. Smith T. A. Latham
. r *M 3 3 J. Buffington Gilbert'Coffey
H’3 20 3 A. M’Grndy Wm. Ma runny
l“3 1 4 Samuel Heald Richaid Butler
7*~2 20 3 John Kelly- J. H Newton
811 }'.i 3 Harris Gilliane John R. Cargile
i 148 3 3 Pittmon John K C« r gile.
JACOB PARLIER,
-17— D. bt ff.