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matter on Friday afternoon, when Mr. Cilley practiced with the rifle for nearly an hour, and succeeded in putting a number of bijlls in suc cession, in the space of about three.square in ches, at the distance of eighty paces. . So .that, he was no indifferent marksman, and this.may account for his alledged presumption in choos ing that weapon to fight a Kentuckian. Mr. Graves also spent some time in trying his rifle. It is an excellent piece, and was borrowed by Mr. Menifee, a friend, o| .JVJr, | Graves, from Mr. Rives, of the ‘Globe,’ who however was.not apprised at the time, rtf, the use to which it was to be applied. The. rifle, used by Mr. Cilley was some inches shorter. The greatest secrecy was observed, and yes terday morning when Mr. Graves left the city-, he informed his wife that he Was going to at tend a public dinner in Baltimore. But not withstanding their caution, the affair got windj and Mr. Mercer of Virginia, was at Bladens bur'’’ with Police Officers, an hour before the meeting took place. Owing to this, the par ties drove to another place, about three miles distant, and where there was no danger of their being molested. It appears that Wise and Menifee acted as seconds to Graves, and Bynum and Calhoun of Kentucky, for Cilley. They were put up 1 nt about eighty paces, and in such a position , as to fire across the wind, which was blowing j very keen at the time. The first and second ; rount! was attended with no effect, as it ap pears they fired too high, and was much an noyed by the intense cold and high wind. At the third fire Mr.Cilley was shot in the kidney, and instantly fell, breaking the slock from his' rifle in the fall. He expired in about three mi nutes afterwards. Another account is, that an attempt was made to adjust the affair after the first fire, but • that it was rendered ineffectual by the refusal ' of Wise. Mr. Duncan, of Ohio, attended as physician i and he on leaving the ground, is reported to have said, “that it was a d d cold blooded murder, and tlmt Webb should not leave Washington city, if he (Duncan,) could-any Low get him to fight.” It is also rumored that there was much un fairnessin placing Cilley in a bad position. I 1 have no idea that the affair w ended, and I I predict that we shall have three or four hiore duels growing out of ike affair. February 26. There is a general manifes’atiou of feeling against Mr. Wise, for his conduct in this ml- ; affair, as had it not been for his re fusal, the matter would have been settled after i the first fire. I have just been conversing ; with some of his pohtical friends, and they tool are loud in their condemnation. Webb has not yet left the city, keeping h’m- I s*lf»s 1 understand, closely confined to bis room. REACTION IN NEW YORK. The Federal’prints are njoicing at carrying i th. ir ton ii elections, (Clay. Schoharie, and i ('nnjoharie) in New York, with, ns the Argus! shows, “an aggregate Federal‘loss since the Iva! election, of some ten ar fifteen voles ’* The Argus tliwi thufi s- ttlcsthe account with them ns far ns tlto elections have gone; “N<»v , note the other side of the account. ’The Republicans have carried six Oat of seven towns in Ooeid i, with an aggregate majority of 727, an I a Democratic gain since last fall of 6931 They have -carried two of the three ; towns hen rd from in Schoharie county, (Sha. ron, and Cobleskill, ami Schoharie, as above,) by an aggregate majority of 70, and a Demo, crntic gnirj since lasi fall of 437? The towns of Florida and Glen, Montgomery county, by decisive majorities, and a Democratic gain since last fall of at least 69. The town of Guilford, Chenango county, by a majority of 56, and a Republican gain since last fall of 65. The town of Watertown, in Jefferson county, 1 by nn average majority oi‘ from 10 to 35, show. | n Democratic gain of 80; and the town of| Hampton, Washington county, by u majority of 10. being a Republican gain since last fall I of twelve. “Thus we have nn aggregate Democratic gain in the seventeen towns as far ns heard from, including the Evening Journal’s three ‘glorious triumphs,’ of tun Ire hundred and nine- 1 ty seven votes! If the gain be twelve hundred and ninety-seven in seventeen towns, what may wo expect in the remaining seven hundred? Really, ‘the ‘pressure’ must be pushed to a ‘pa nic,’ a still stronger cry of ala rm must go forth, Mid the little, bill clamor must be greatly ex tended, or tho last fall’s ‘triumphs’of Federal • i ism will be as temporary as th»y were unreal and unexpected.” DEBATE IN THE SEN A PE. Mr. Calhoun delivered his views to-day on the Independent Treasury bill of the Finance Committee, and Mr. Rives' 1 substitute. The members of the House and Senators who have known him longest, consider it the most splen did and powerful intellectual effort of his life. We listened to him with admiration. It re quires n great mind and a good cause to pro. rfuce the impression which Mr. Calhoun made on all around him. On former occasions, the extraordinary efforts of Mr. Calhoun wore those of “a strong man in a morass He is now on firm ground, and no man can cover more of it at a single bound, or repeat his flight with greater rapidity, than Mr. Calhoun. His groat faculty is generalisation—simplifying argument into the clearest axioms. We consider his speech as decisive of the question. Mr. Rivas’substitute is annihilated. Tho fallowing appointments, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate of the In jled States, have been made, viz: Francis H. Gregory, to be a Captain in tho Qlavy, from the 31st January, 1838. ' Samuel Downing, to be a Commander in the Navy, from the 2 3d September, 1837. ■Benjamin Macomber, to be a Captain in the Marine Corrs, from the 18th January, 1838. 1 Archibald 11. Gillespie, to be a first Lieute nant in the Marine Corps, from the 18th o'.' January, 1838. William Chandler and John A. R;tss, to be Lieutenants in the Navy, from 23d September, 1887. ‘ \\tistin IF. Allen of Louisiana, to be a sec ond Lieutenant in the Marine Corps, from the /16th Eebrdary, ISM / ratio Maine, tobe a Purser in iYie Navy,ifrotn the 16th February, 1838. Official Information Has been received by thejleparijrn'ent of State at Washington, from the Consul of the United’States at Paris, of the deaths of the folibw'mg citizens of this coun try, in that city: 'Franklin Hume nhd Jones Winster of Geirtiantovvn; Dunscomb Bradford, of New York; and John Nesbit of Georgia, stu dent of mathematics and civil engineering. The town of AVoodstock in Vermont, has been almost depopulated by the small pox. 'The dead were buried at night without any of the usual ceremonies, and it was with the grea test difficulty that persons could be found to perform the last offices. Such was the alarm in the neighborhood that the farmers closed doors against the fugitives and refused to sell them the common necessaries ot life. The Postmaster General has offered ti re ward of-S6OO for the apprehension of the rob bers of the United States mail, Hear Stockstort in this Slate on the 19th ultimo. He also re quests all those who forwarded either money or drafts by the mails of the 47th'and 18th, to furnish the Postmaster at New’ Orleans with descriptions of the same. We understand that ti House in this place lost -$-,000 by the rcb berv. — Mont. Adv. HABERSHAM IRON WORKS. We are informed that the Habersham Iron Works and Manufacturing Company, have just declared a seine-annual dividend of eleven dallais per share of one hundred dollars. This company was chart' red at the last legislative session, with the usual privileges granted to such associations. We are happy to perceive such evidence of the value of our heretofore uneKplored internal resources, and hope that •the company will not only carry out their ex tensive designs, but also continue to realize profils they so justly deserve. Pioneers in any undertaking must necessarily incur the risks attendant on experiment, and should therefore be entitled to larger returns than those who are content to fifllow the footstepsof their pre decessors. The-company owns decidedly the best water power in the state, besides iron orc titnlter, limestone, and oeery other material required for carrying on extensile manufac turing operations. The works are situated about three miles from elarkesviHe, in Haber sham county, and are highly spoken of by all who have visited them. — Constitutionalist. I'he Ice Boat.— Thiscraft is doing her du. tv well. ‘She walks through the frozen river as it her wheels Xvere merely playing with the summer tide. Her service is abundantly test ed. On recent occasions she has gone at the rate of about six miles per hour. The ice is broken up around her track in slender frag ments, and with the greatest apparent ease, it is now quite thick in the Delaware, being in some places from eight to ten inches in depth but it forms no impediment of moment, I would seem, to the boats progress. Phil. Gazette. Exact number of Steam Boats on the H ex- I tern and S. IV. Wafers—The Louisville Jour. J na! gives their number alphabetically, viz: 361 Os the three hundred and sixtyone boats now running on the western and southwestern Witters, ninety were built at Cincinnati. At Louisville, eight. Twelve built nt Jefferson, ville and New Albany, received their engines, and were finished at this place. What a sublime monument to a great Ful. ton, is this ever moving caravan of floating palaces, looming on the dark rolling waters of the west. Himself left to die in indigence by the world whom he had enriched. To Journeymen Printers. A JOURNEYMAN PRINTER of steady habits, i R may find a permanent situation and good wages> by making immediate application at this Office. March 17, 1838. To all to wliam it may Concern. JIHE UNDERSIGNED being aware that he is expected by the Citizens of most, or all of the Cherokee Counties, lo ben candidate again for the Office of COLONEL, to com mand the Regiment to be raised under the Into In w of the Legislature, for the | rotection oftlu» Citizens of the Cherokee counties, nnd for the removal of the Cherokee and Creek Indians, from the, limits of the State of Georgia; and having declined a re-election, (from engage ments of« private nature, which requires his undivided attention,) feels it due to those in terested, to take the oarl est opportunity of in forming them of his intention of withdrawing his name, in order that they may make such a selection as they may think proper, to fill that office. Be takes this opportunity of returning his thanks to tho people of the Cherokee cir cuit, for their liberal support so kindly bes’-ow. ed on a former occasion, forth« same office. He feels assured that they will find it no diffi. cult task to make a of a man, who can serve them with more ability, if not with more zeal, than himself. ABSALOM BISHOP. Spring Place, Murray Co. JftreA 10, 1838. i GSOTZGZ/I.G’ZLJJEKCOILVTF. ■ UEKEAS L. D. Ellington applies to me for l w w Letters of administration o:i the Estate of ’ Prieilla Ellington, late ol said connty, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, 1 all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de’ 1 ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time j prescribed by luw, to shew cause if any they have, j why said letters should Hot be granted. I (liven under my hand at office tili 5 sth day of March I 1833. LARKIN SMITH, c. c o. March 17, 9 30d. ' GEORGIA, GtLMER COUNTY. WHEREAS B. B. Quillaim Coke A. Ellington and Lewis I?. Ellington, apply tome for Let i ters of Guardianship', for Salitruh IL Ellington, Jerome 1 Ellington and William B. Ellington, orphans of William Ellington, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred aud creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear atrfiy office vVhhin the time presenbed by law, to shew cause if any exist, why said letters should not be granted- Given under my hand at office this sth Match 1833. LARKIN SMITH, c. c. o. March 17, 9 3t>d. Gnardiati? Sale. i >pTLL be sold at the 'Court House door hi Mur- V V ray county, oh the first Tuesday in April next, ! between the usual hotirs> of sale, Lot of Lana No. 96, I in the lilth District of the 3d Section, of oiiginally j Cherokee, now Murray county, Sold as the property ■ of the Orphans of James Stewart, deceased, and sold | for their benefit. ROBERT CORRY, Guard. I March 17, 9 tds. I NOTICE, months after date application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Walker county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Two Lots ot Land, No. 132, in the 13th District of the 4th Section: and No. 116, in the Jfith District of the 3d Section, it being a part of the Real Estate of John Gilbef, late of Jackson county deceased ROBERT ALLEN, Admr. March 17, 9 w4m NOTICE. months afterdate application will be mnde to the honorable the Inferior Court of Walker county, when sitting ns a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the Real Es’ateof Harris Sprayberry, late ot sa.d county, deceased- HARVEY J. SPRAYBERRY. Adm’r. ■ March 17,9 «4nt . Administrators Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court or Butts county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, will be sold, be lore the court-house door, on the first Tuesday in June next, between the lawful hours of sale,in the town of Rome, Floyd conn ty. Lot No. 33, 23d district. 3d Section, ot originally Cherckee, now Floy-d comity. And at Paulding Court House, Pankling county, on the same day. Lot No. "22, 17ih district, 4ih Sec 1 tion, of-originally Chsrokee, now Paulding county. Roth said trsets sold subject to the widow’s -douer, as tho property of Dennis McCarthy, deceased. DAVID MARTIN, adw. March 10.—6—tds. Administrator's Sale. A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court zmL of Coweta county, wnile sitting for ordinary pur poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, with-iii the tegal hourt of sale, at the Court house in the Town of Rome, Floyd county, Lot Ne. 144, 16 h District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee now Floyd county. Sold as a part of the Real Eatat« of Willard Fisher, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. 'Terms made known on the day. THOMAS S. GRACE, Adm’r. March Ift. 8 tds. GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. WHEREAS Stacy Wheeler and Margarett Wheeler, apply tome ior Letters of guardi anship. These ate therefore to cite and admonish all per sons interested, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause il any exist, why said letters should net be granted . Given under my hand at office this stb March,lß3B. B. F. SMITH, d. c. c o. March 10, 8 30J. WST RECEIVED And for Kale nt reduced prices for C! ASH O N L Y- 1. Tierce rice, new crop V ~ 6bls. Molnses, • - Oo.e'l I II < *°’ 1 I j I I ) 3 Sacks Coflee,L Green, t l I I blsila J* 2 Kegs cut Nails, 4 & 10- 'III 1 do. Horse shoe Nails< l d° - H° lse *■, - A small quantity of assorted Swede Iron ahd cast 1 steel- , . , Also, on hand, n few Sacks Sall, together with a tew DRY GOODS, which are offered at unusually 10 " prieet ‘ THOMAS BtlßTOli. Ridge*’ Old Ferry, March 10, 8 RO«AL.LY,i T'IHE owners and proprietors of ihis fine blo wfiad Horse, will stand him the enstung eeg»«n» at Rome —at MR. DICKSON’S on the (’nj t. and at MR. HOPKINS’ Store, tn Chattooga Valley, fleing, also, desirous to encourage due care and attention, to the raising of his Colts, will give the following'fngmi umato the owners <>t bis beat colts, row it; *£(*-Die -jwner of his best colt, they will gi»e a . r._, SILVER CUP < of the value of ®25. To the owner of the secoal bbat Colt, they will give a Silver l’«p of the vnlne of tlO. The ciaimeof the patrons of Rogally the present tea. »on for these premiums, will be settled by the decis ion of experienced Judges, on the 4th day of Ju!yJß39. JOHN H. LUMPKIN, E. F. B LUMPKIN | Rome, March 10, 8 4t, SHB>RIFF’S ,SAI,ES. Hl array Sheriffs Sales for Aprii. W'ILL be sold on the first 'Tuesday.in April next, at the Court House in Spring-place, Murray , county, within the usual hours of sale, the following | property, to wit : I Lot No. 313, 27th District, 2d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Murray county; levied on as the properly of O. C. Clßavebnd to sati fv a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Henry Bounty, in favor of John B. Douglass, vs. said Cleirvelirtd. Levy matte a.id returned to the by t> Constable. Lot No- 214, 12th District, 3d Section; le vied oh as the property of Emsley Bceles, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of De Kalb county, in fiWor of VVillaim Edwards, vs, said Deels-. LeVy indite and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 29, 7th District, 3d Section; levied on as the property of Mathew M. Petty, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Clark county, in favor of John Whitlow, vs. said Petty. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 147, Ihh District, 3d Section ; levied on as the property of Thomas Womack and Asa Royal, to satisfy a fi. (a. issued from a Justices Court of Burk county, in favor of Robert Ellison, for A. Bell, vs.Baid Warrtack. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Let No. 276, Bth District, 3d Section • levied on as the property Os Thomas S. Hunt, to sa tisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Bibb county, in favor of Brvan & Keeton, vs. said Hunt. Lew made and returned to me bv a Constahlfe. Feb. 24. STfcPHEN JONES, Shff. For*ytii Sheriffs Sales for April. «®7‘lLLbe sold, on the Ist Tuesday irt April next, ▼ W before the Court house door in the town of Cumming. Forsyth county, within the usual hours of sale, the following properly, to wit : Lot No. 545, 3d District, Ist Section J le vied on as the property of Mason Ezzelt, to satisfy a fi- fa. issued from a Justices Couft of i-orsyth coun ty, in favor of Brown and Campbell, vs. eaid Ezxell. Levy made and returned tome by a constable. Lot No. 1045, 2d District, Ist Section; levied on as the property of James M. M’Clure, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices court of Jasper county, in favor ol John C. Gibson, vs. said M’Clure. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 208, 3d District, Ist Section; levied on as the property of Vvilham Albright, tn satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices court of DeKalb county, in favor of J. J' Winn, for the use of J. D. Beers and J, R. St. John, and Co vs said Albright. Levy made and re.urned to me by a Constable. Lots Nos. 561, and 966, both in the 2d Dis trict, Ist Section; levied on as the property of P. J. Murray, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hall Sup< rior court, in favor of the officers of court, vs. said Mur ray. Lot No. -23, Ist District, Ist Section; levied on as the property of Allen J Hale, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Wakon county, in fa vor of E. L. Newiun, vs said Hate. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. f/ot No. 358, 2nd District, Ist Section ; le’ vied on as the property of John Capps, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the Superior court of Coweta county,in favor of William Darnel, vs. said Capps Lot No. 1038, 2d District, Is! Section; le. vied on as the property of William Twilley, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices court of Hancock county in favor of Buckner and Stanford, vs. said Twilley. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Lot No. 400, Ist District, Ist. Section; le. vied on as the property of Joseph Oncal, to satisfy a fi. i fa. issued from a Justices court of Walton county, in • fnvor of William Ellison, vs. said Oneal. Levy nude and returned to me by a constable. Lot No. 557, 3d District, Ist Section; levied on as the property of Middleton Fain, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices court of Elbert county, in fa vor of William W. Griffin, for the use of William G. Alexander, vs. said Fain. Levy made and returned to me by a constable, One Negro man by the name of Sam ; le. vied on as the property of Thomae Kelley, sen to sa tisfy a fi fa issued from Forsyth Superior Court in fa vor of George Seabourn and Matilda Cobb, adminis trators of Ransom Cobb, dec’d. vs said Kelley. Lot No. 168, 3d District, Ist Section ; le vind on as the property of Walter Lumpkin, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Jasper Superior court in favor of Thomas Carter, vs. said Lumpkin. JAMES ROBERTS, Shff. Feb. 24. Floyd Sheriffs Shlck for April. WILL be sold, nn the first Tuesday in Aptil next, in the town of Rome, Floyd county, within the usual hours of sate, the following properly, to wit-; Lot No. 7*2, 4th District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Floyd county; levied on as the ppperty ofjohn Cochtan, to satisfy a ft. fa. issued from ffte Superior Court of Gwinnett cdutity, in favor of W’ina & Clayton, vs. said Cochran. Lot No. 227, 4th District, 4th Section ; of originally Cherokee, now Floyd county; levied on as the property of Williafn C. Whaley to satiate two fi fa .one issued frotn a Justices Court of Troup county, in favor of James Warren, vs. said Whaley, the other iaiiied from a Justices Court of Meriwether county, in favor of Hankiha .V Hardaway, vs. said Whaley. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable One House and Lot in the Town of Rome, in the Coosa Division, known and distinguished tn the plan of said town by No. 23, one pine Slab, one Road Wagon, wagon frame and sheet, one Sorrel horse, nine orften years old; levied on aa the iroperty of Eh Wells, to satiety two fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Floyd county, one tn favor of Wil liatn Bostwick, vs. John I. Johnston & Co- the other in favor of Jesse Lamberth, is. said Eli Wells and Georjge W’. Bailey. AH Samuel S. Jack and William E. Mere dith’e right, title and Wrtereei In and to the following negroes, to wit : lbby a woman about 60 years oM, Easter a girl 16 years old, and Lucy a girl 10 year* old; levied on to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from Floyd Superior Court in favor of Joseph Waters, vs said Jack and Meredith, one tn favor of Euclid Wa terhonsc, vs. said Jack and Meredith, and other fi tas va. Jack and Meredith. One Negro Girl by’.he name of Lucy, ter year old, levied on as the property of Samuel S. Jael •ndWihamE. Meredith, Executors of William H Meredith, dec’d. to sattefy a fi- fa- issued from Fioyr Superior Court in favor of Madison Montgomery, v» Samuel S. Jack and William E. Meredith, Hiec itors ot William H. Meredith, dec< aaed. Feb. 2*. WESLEY SHROPSHIR, Shff. Floyd Shei’iiTtf Sale for April. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, before the Court House door in the Town of Rome, Floyd county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot/Np. 2, Isth District, 4th Section, of or. initially Cherokee, now Floyd county; levied on as the property of John Dickey- to satiate n fit f fl . iss Uef j f rom Elbert Superior Court in favor of Bedford Harper, vs. said John Dicky. t . * . One Grey Mare; levied on ns the property ofjohn Genh to satisfy a Mortgage fi. fa. issued from Floyd Inferior Court, in favor of Joseph Ford, vs. said Gent. • Feb. 24. W R. WILLIAMSON. D. SbfT. Paulding Sheriffs Sales for April. Wt.LL be sold-in the town of Van Wert, in the , Coujity of Paulding, on the first 'Tuesday in April nfixj. between the usual hours of sale the follow, ing property to wit: Lot. of land Nd;:f 175, in, the 23th district of the 3J section, of originally. Cbefokfee now Paulding County, levied,upon as the property of William R. Stringfei low to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices Court of Heart! County, in faVor of Robert Hide, levy made and returned to file bv a constable. Also iipt No. 992, in the 18th dist rict of the 3d sec tion of originally . Cherokee now Paulding County, levied on ns the property of Frederick T. Green, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices court of Paulding County, in favor of Toper and Bnrnev. Also lot No. 829 in the 21st dist. 3d section of ori ginally Cherokee, now Paulding county; levied on ,is the property of Allen F. William’, to satisfy two fi fas issued from a Justices Court of Troup county, one in favor ofCook and Coles, ns bearer of E. Retd, the ether in favor of Wm. McKaine, vs. Allen F. Williams and Homer Hinds security on the stay. Lot Nd. 1162, in. the 3d dist. 3d sect, of originally ! Cherokee, how Paulding county; levied on as the property, nf Joseph W Raines, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued fjortl ft Justices Court of Wilkinson county, in favor of Bur Well Bailey. The above levies made and relulned to me by a Constable. Terms cash. Lot No. 71, IBth District, 3d Section, of ori ginally Cherokee, now Paulding county, levied on as the property of Henry Ezell, to satisfy a,fi. fa. issued front a Justices Cotnt of Washington county, in tavor of Benjamin Lntimore, vs. said Ezell. Levy made and returned to me bv a Constable. THOMAS C.DUNLAP.IShfF. Feb. 20ih 1838. Forsyth Sales—March. Lot No 208 3 1 Beers &St John vs W Albright, •‘ 551 2 1 Officers of Court vs P J (Murray, •• “ 226 11 £ L Newton, vs A J Hale. Negro man Sam Geo. Seaborn, vs T Kelly sen. Forty five bbls corn Wm Hammond vu Geo Philips, Walker Sales—Mtarch. Lot No 183 27 3 'Fhos Smi'h vs Ben Dortana •• “ 268 9 4 Joseph Leach vs G Spriggs, “ •• 33 18 4 Jones <t Johnson vs J Driver, •• •* 262 94 W H Huff vs J Halloway Four Acres Land John Wood vs J R Wiliam, FauGliiicr Sales—March. Lot No 298 2 4 Wrn. M’Kinzie vs J Henderson “ “ 1113 19 3 Winn Clayton vs D Stewart, “ ‘‘ 582 18 3 Bedford Harper v* J Shakl’ford. “ 813 20 3 Jesse Black, vs J G Jones Cherokee Sales—March. Lot No 105 2 2 Wood &. Hopkins vs WmCree! !• *• 555 15 2 J Montgomery vs E. Cook, •’ 237 2 2 ? “ 267 ° 2 v amcß J° ur^an vsACßobefj Two negro Girls, Snowden & Shear vs C H Nelso GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. f SHAKEN up and posted by Fletcher . JL Horten, in the 944th District, G. to one Eoan bay mare, vith a white << s P ot *” ’h® forehead; fourteen hands high; supposed to be fourteen years , Id. Appraised to thirty dollars. Feb. 13,1838. A. PATTERSON, Clk. Benjamin Garrard, j p. gMarch 3. 7 4t Administrator’s Sale. 4GREEABLY to an onder of the honorable tho Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in April next, at the Court-house in Cumming, Forsyth county, Lot of Land No. 140, in the 2d District and Ist Section, of formerly Cherokee, now Forsyth county. Sold as the property of Joseph M. Waters, late of said county, deceased. > JOSEPH WATERS. January 19-I—tds. To Journeymen Tailors. ONE or two good Journeymen will find constant employment by calling on the subscriber at La fayette, Walker County, Ga. Beat of wages will bo given, and a comfortable Shop to work in—lmine' diafely application wuuld confer a favor on the under signed. G. W. BROWN. Lafayette Ga. Feb. 10, 4. 4t. GEORGIA, PAULDING COUNTY. WHEREAS Elizabeth Sparks and Thomas IL Sparks, apply to m<> for Letters of Adminis' j tration on the Estate of Martin Sparks, lato of said comity, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to shew cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 29th day of January, 1838. B. PACE, c. c. o, February 2. 3 30d. Arrival and Departure of Mails. THE Milledgeville Mail, carried by Stage, from Decatur to this office arrrives eve ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 o’- clock, P. 31., and leaves on every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday mornings, at 5 o’clock. The Stages from Carrollton & Spring Place meets at this office on every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, at 6 o’clock P. M., and leaves on every Tuesday, I hursday and Sat urday mornings at 4 o’clock. The mail for 'he above routes is invariably closed at 9 o’clock, on the night previous to their depar- ture. 'i’hr? rnnti trun tGiw oftice to f.tt Fhyettc, Walker county, leaves on every Tuesday norning. and returns on every Saturday eve ting at 5 o’clock. . The mail from Jacksonville, Alabama, car ted by Stage, arrives at this office on every Tuesday and Saturday, at 12 o’clock, and eaves in an hour after its arrival on each day. The mail conveyed on horse-back from Fayetteville to this office, arrives on every Wednesday at 6 o’clock, P. M., and departs on every Thursday, at 6 o’clock, A. M. Rome. Geo., Feb. 5, 1838.