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without inconvenience. Il the Lillian* were a
gairt snugly seated in the rich and fiirtLo vul
lies of this country, I would pledge niy regula
tion on it, that the Indians would conaider h
quite inconvenient, even at the cad oH.it> two
years to remove therefrom;; then another qu.s- -
tion of convenience would arise, and tau t qtc\»-
tion of convenience might bo narrowed Gownto
~ the lifting up of the Fomahawk. A“ V.“ 3 .
mous “concession” looks a little like r tort a.
But a Florida scrape can’t be put on «» »« »HS
country; we know our rightsand we will look
to them, without making it a question us to
Air. Ross’ convenience; but, if it is to »ea
matte rof convenience, wo shall consult our
own convenience, and feel under no obligations
to the Executive, for preferring the conaent
ence of Mr. Ross to that of the people of this
country, unconnected with the question of con.
sent and absolute right. Has the Executive
• of tho United Stales been born since the com.
pact of 1802, between the United States and
- Georgia? If so, is not that compact, on file a
rnong the archives at Washington? or is it Ztwf
or mislaid? If so, we think we could establish
a copy, by which it would be learned that the
United States rccieved from Georgia all the
lands which now compose the Slate ot Ala
barna and a large part of Mississippi, out of
which that Government has long since made
its millions and tens ol millions of Collars; and
as a part consideration therefor, the title of oc
cupancy to this same Indian land was to be
extinguished by the United States for the use
of Georgia, as soon as it could be done on pea
ceable and reasonable terms. Now, after
waiting for thirty.(ivo years, and that too
after a treaty has been solemnly mado and
ratified by the Senate, and became the su
preme law of tho land; we arc asked for the
sake of the convenient e <»f Mr. Ross and his
people who arc now on their road to Arkau
saw, to let the mantle of humanity overshad
ow us; permit Mr. Ross and his people to
face about, while we are to gather up our alls
and ends, give them our comfortable firesides,
nnd trudge back over the Chattahoochee, to
do what for two years wo do not know, this
certainly would bo, to us, convenience back
wards. The Secretary finally tvinds up this
“concession” by saying, “on tho puit of this
Government, copies of this document, with
suitable applications to thb Stales interested,
will be immediately traiisir.iikd to the seve.
ral Governors thereof; in-druclions will be
sent to the commanding general, io act in
conformity with its n.wnrcoicr.v, and a com
munication be made to Congress, ti.-skirg the
consent cf that body to the provision'; propo
sed for the benefit of the Cherokee nation.”
No doubt ere this the Csjvernrtr of Georgia,
has received this fainoio “Executive conces
ion” and the cohiman'iing General to wit,
General Scott Iras received hit orders to act
this farcy out. If the Executive of the U. S.
has been tin: dupe <|l an ambitious and vindic
tive Indian ; I will v« u'ipc the prophecy that
the morbid (irics of humanity, that has pre
vailed in the enbiriet council at Washington,
will not find an abiding place in the latitude of
Milledgvillf. It' the Governor of Georgia is
made of the materials 1 firmly believe him to
be, this whole “concession and assurance” bn
tincss, will be cut down, in a stylo that there
will be no misunderstanding about it. The
Executive will be distinctly informed, that the
people of Georgia have no authorised agents
ut Washington to give these “assurances”
and make these “concessions” fertile person
al gratification tmd self aggrandizement of
John Ross, more especially when it would
cost the destruction a id prostration of the
dearest rights of nt least Twenty.five thou
sand of her own citizens individually, togeth
er with the general interest, right and welfare i
of every nrm, woman, and child in the State ; I
and above all, prostrate her dignity and sov
rcignty, by being circumvented by an Indian, i
to do the deed of suicide. What the com
inunding General may do, we cannot say—
but Me suppose ho will obey orders, or re
sign ; but wo suppose at the same time, if
Gun. Scott refuses to complete the execution
of the Treaty so fur as Georgia is concerned,
—that Governor Gilmer will forthwith order
General Floyd to finish the work, and we
further suppose that Gen. Floyd will do it;
nnd lastly, but not least important, we know
ho will have the force by his side to do it with,
if necessary. We feel no serious alarm that
this proposed new Treaty with Ross will do
us any harm, for we are fully assured that it
cannot for u moment be entertained; but,
without imputing depravity to motives, we do
feci mortified, to see the functionaries, of the
Government of our choice, so perfidiously
reckless of our right—so negligent of their
duties and previous pledges, both to tho whites
and Indians, as to make an effort for the grat
ification of John Ross to persuade us to do
that, which they do know, or ought to know,
and of which a moment’s reflection must
convince any man, would subject us to much
misery and distress, in having a heavy pop
ulation of marauding and thievish Indians
quartered on us for the next two years, and
then perhaps have to whip them off, nt the
expense of the lives of many of our best cit
tzens and families. To say nothing of the
accessary loss of property, even should they
remain and go west peoceably, together with
the retarding nnd choaking down of the civil
and religious institutions of the country, that
too, after they are now already wending their
way tn Arkansaw, in perfect peace and quiet
-—and I will add, many of them entirely sat.
istied and gratified, and all this under the
shallow and thumeful pretence of consulting
the convenience of John Ros*, who is recog- |
nixed as the Cherokee nation. Ross' whole j
object doubtless, being to reinstate his fast
taliiug popularity, with the ignorant and de ,
generate savages of h»s tribe, so that when i
he BTlives in Arkansaw be can retain the
ig : priesthood over those very people, whom
uo Lus deluded and almost destroyed, by his
crtliring stubbornness and thirst for power.
ROMULUS.
>' I'itiUigWiNi•i‘TiiTT
8 U M ill A it Y .
CO” I'he City Council of Macon, in this
Untc, through their Mayor, J. G. Seymour,
Esq., has lomitted two thousand dollars for
the tciiof of the sufferers by fire in Charles
ton.
’'ou.TEA.xr of Gen. Ci.tNcn.-Mr. B. Head
dbm, of Augusta, has painted a portrait, in full
uniurn, of that pullant officer and citizen of
Georgia—Get;. Clinch, and has presented a
copy to the city council of Augusta, who has
placed the same in (be council chamber, in
company with thoae of Washington and La
faketTf,
SPECIE.
rile amount of specie received at New
York from the 7th to the 15th inst. was $2,-
493,146.
The N. Y. Times of Wednesday says, “It
would be difficult to dispose of a large amount
on the smallest fraction above par.”
RESUMPTION OE ? SPECIE PAYMENTS.
The Charleston Courier of Monday says,
The banks of this city have resolved to pro
pose to the convention of 8. Carolina and
Georgia banks, which will meet here on Tues
day, to resume specie payments on the Ist
November next.”
Mexico and the U- States.—On the
27th ult., the President of the U. States sent
a message to Congress, in which among other
things, it is stated that the proposition of the
Mexican Government to refer the difficulties
existing between that Republic and the U.
States, to the arbitration of a third power,
had been acceded to by the President of the
U. States.
TEXAS.—Signs of Civilization. —At
the District Court held in March Ist, at Hous,
j ton, Texts, David Jones was convicted of the
mur jet of Manfred Woods and John C. Quick
for the murder of L. W. Bugham. Both
prisoners were sentenced to be executed in n
tew days after their convidtion.
MORE STEAMBOAT DISASTERS.
Tiio Steamboat Oronoco exploded opposite
Piinceton, Mississippi, on the 21st ult., bv
which accident 43 persons were badly scalded
and wounded, besides n considerable number
( supposed io be f o:n 15 to 20] blown over
board and lo t. Not more than one half of
those scalded tieid wounded arc expected to
aurvivb.
A new way to ralst) the wind. Last week a
swindler in New York forged trio name of the
Mayor to a subscription paper for the relief of
iho sufferers by tho Into firo at Charleston,
nnd succeeded in collecting a considerable sum
of money.
A severe gale, from the Southicist visited Pu
laski, Perm, on the 3d iast., unroofing houses,
blowing down chimnies, uprooting trees, pros,
truting fences, und doing much other damage
within its range.
Gen. Jackson arrived in Nashiilleon the
21st ult., nnd intended remaining there several
days. We are happy to add, thnt he has
nearly regained his usual state of health.
Thu New York correspondent of the Na
tional Intelligencer snyn, it is staled on good
authority, that the Untied Stales Bank has of
fered to (he Secretary of the Treasury, to
anticipate the bonds that institution owes the
government to the full amount. It is also
stid that tho institution will accede to the
New York proposition to establish a branch in
that city, under its late genurul banking law.
A Venerblr Chair.—Major Lewis, of
Jeffersonville, Indiana, has the first chair ever
made m Kentucky, constructed by that hardy
old pioneer Daniel Boon. It is of the old
fashioned kind, and made of split ash, bearing
the marks on each nrm made by fixing his
gunlock when out of order. It is to be sent
to the Nashville Museum.
Tho 67 fugitive s’aves in possession of the
emigrating Seminole Indians, nt pt esent in
New Orleans, have been ordered by tlic First
Judicial District Court of that City, to be de
livered up to their claimants, who are residents
of Georgia.
A gentleman is now in Washington, who
is about submitting a plan to the Govern,
meat for the establishment of another Exec
utive branch, to be called the Home Depart
meet, similar to that in France and other
countries. The object of the Department
would be to attend exclusively to the agricul
tural Interests of the Union. It obtains much
favor with several Senators who have exam
ined it.
Locked Jau> ~ A remedy has been discovered
for this dreadful affection. It is nothing but
the application of warm strong ley made from
wood ashes. The part injured strould be ba
thed in the ley frequently, and if it be io a
part of tho body that cannot l»e conveniently
emersed, apply flannels wetted with the ley.
It affords speedy relief and gradual cure- i
This is a very simple remedy, but it is worth
remembering anil trying. The simplest arc
often the most efficient agents. Many cures
are said to have been wrought by thir.
SoMßTiiixn Singular. The Lawrence- '
burg la. Beacon, has the following;—
We have been credibly informed, that on I
tlx* evening of the 13th iiist. a daughter oil
Mr, Williams, near Wilmington, in ihis evun
ty, died of the Smail Pox, or .'vas supposed to
be dead. That she was dressed in ihe usual
manner, set up with all night, and on the
following morning was found to be alive.
She is still living and represented to be conva
lescent. We cannot vouch for the truth of
the story, although it has been more than once
represented to us as an absolute certainty.
Richmond Prospers.—The wife of Mr.
Muuheim, of Adam’s Valley, in this city, pre
sented her husband, oh Friday morning last,
with three fine boys, at a birth’ They are
alive, heariy and strong, and can cry louder
than any children of their age in town. Mrs.
M. deserves great credit as one of the best
friends of the city ; a few more such as she,
and Richmond must go ahead. Alter this
why can’t the Banks resume Specie payments?
Compiler.
Defeat of the Russians bv the Circas
sians. —We extract the following from the
Semaphore of Marsailles, of the 11th ult. :
“We have received a letter of the 18th ult’
from Constantinople, from which we lake the
following passages:—The Circassians have
just gained a complete victory. The Rus
sian army is destroyed, alljhe works raised by
the besiegers on the shore, have been levelled
to the earth. Thousands of Russians who
have escaped from the carnage, have taken
refuge in Erzeuni. This has given rise to a
report that they had taken forcible possession
of the city.
GEORGIA, Murray County.
fgriOLLED before mo Wm. B. Malone, n Justice
BL of the Peace for said County, by Wilson R.
Young, living in the 13th District of said County,
one Bay Mare five years old; inclined to be reel
looted, about 14 I 2 hands high, some saddle spots
on her back; switch tail; no brands—Appraised »o
Sixty Dollars. March 7th, 1838.
Wm B, Malone, j. f.
A true cvpy from the Estray Books for said Coun
ty.
BURTON McGHEE, Cl’k. i. c.
June 12-21—It.
GEORGIA, Murray County.
RETAKEN up and nos.
JSL ted by Grief Fel-
.] (J Tdx, a Bay Horse, left
ft/ ( ' 1 fore foot white, some
N®. •' bz gray h* ir9 0,1 h ‘ s r ' etlt
4$ pl (high, a blemish in his
1/7 right eye, about eight or
\ nine years old, bad on a
'L TH cents bell, tied with a
fist of cloth; no brnnds—Appraised to Fffty.iive
Dollars. sth Mav, 1838.
BURTON McGHEE. Ci’k. i. c.
Wm. B. Malonj, j. p.
June 12,—21—4t.
NOTICE.
7*l Superintendent of
Cherokee Removal will
W J commence enrolling FIVE
HORSE WAGONS for hau
ling Baggage 6vc. ot Cherokee Emigrants on Wed
nesday tho 20ill of June next. Abaut
TiaRESS HUNDRED TEAMS
will be needed. per day will bo given while
hauling in the Cherokee country, the Teamster find
ing himself and Team; and
S 4 50
per day and ionad by the Government, when on the
route west. No man w:l| be permitted to enroll any
but his own Teams, and when enrolled must come
into eervieo when cilled for, from which tithe pay
will commence The Drivers must be steady and
aoher men. Cmcrcxrsc Aoencv, East, May 27th,
1838.
NAT SMITH,
SUPR.
June s—2o—3t.
GENRGIA, FLOYD COUNTY.
FjriAKEN up and posted by Davis
Reynolds, living in the Eight
>»• yiH-itl Vm Hi>n«! r ed and Fifty-niiuh District G. M,
Vs < <>nc Gray Mare Poney; rupposed to be
Ten yeara old; Four Feet Eight inches ,
high; a small Bell on—Appraised to Forty five Doi I
lars. May 21st, 183 J.
A. PATFERSON, Cl'li.
Joseph C. Glaxk, j v.
June 5 20—4 t.
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY.
rgXAKEN np and posted by William
,yA ' ,}jrn, “ n if the Emht Hundred
ao< * Fiftytninth District O. M„ u f , e
fa* Clvy bank Horae; supposed to be Six
or Scven years old; wuh his Fore-top
cutoff; Five feet 2 Inches high; with a halter c;l
iar, a piece of chain attached to the same. A Pi , IU -
ed to I went/.five Dollara. - Moy 21st, ISHS.
A. PATTERSON, Ci’?.
Joeiyti C. Gtaza, ». v.
June s—2o—4i.
G’EOZiG/A, FLOYD COUNTY.
HO A KEN up and poa
■■■ ‘ eJ Joseph Joh. - '
OAQLI.UMt SCW •ton, of the9l9:h Diatri t
■■tW i/H- M. One White Horse;,
_JTy jf rYi feet high; E ght cr
nine year# old; ttrsndcJ
with the letter S. Appui.cJ by Peter Re, ean an .
Wtihitn Morns io Forty Do bra. May 29'h I«3
„ a. Patterson' erk
(J. !>. rfuoa’ti y,
Jun® 5-20-4 t.
GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY.
op and pea
.H. <ed by William J.
Bmuh. of the 925th Drs
tnci. One Gray Mare;
Blind in one Eye; h>« the
Scntchev Badly; Bare
looted; supposed to be
Twelve or Fifteen year*
old. Apprawed to Twenty Dollar®.
A PATTERSON, C.’k. I
JOHH JofWBTOtV, J. P. i
Dranutv Rrvs*. J. P.
Jag® s—iC -4r.
SHERIFF'S SAFES.
Dade Sheriffs Sales for
WILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in August
next, et the place selected by the Justices
of the Inferior Court of Dade County, as Cuiiflty
seat, tho following property, to wrt:
Lot No. 33, 18th District, 4th Section, or.
all Jordan Driver’s interest in and to said Lu’S levied
on as the property of said Driver, to satiety a fi. is.
issued from a Justices’ Court of Henry County in
favor of Jones A Johnston, and other fi. fas, vs. said
Driver. Levy made and returned to ma by a Con.
stable.
Lot No. 272, 10th District, 4th Section;
levied on as the properly of Jesse Smith, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from a Justices 7 Court of Franklin
County in favor of Isaac D. Manley, vs. said smith.
Levy made and returned to me by n Constable.
ISAAC RANEY, fch’iF.
June 5
- - I —> r-
Floyd SheriiT-Sale for July.
W’ ILL be gold on the first Tuesday in July
next, before the Court House door tn- the
town of Rome, Floyd County, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to w:t:
One Negro Girl by the name of MARIA;
I levied on se the property ol Thomas J. Williams, to
satisfy two fi. fas. tssueu from the Superior Court of
Troup county, in favor of Junies C, Bishop, Execu
tor, &c. vs. Thomas J. Williams and George Reed,
security on Bail for Hinds and Dozier.
Lot No. 96, 23d District 3<l Seclion; levied
on as the property of II L. Towns & Co. to satisfy
five fi. fas. issued from the Inferior Court of Lump,
kin County, two in favor of James L. Dttfl. for th®
use of the officers of Court; one in favor of James
C. Helton; one in favor of Joseph L. Ellis, and the
other in favor of Samuel Shoemaker, vs. said H. L.
Towns & Co. Levy made anti returned to me by a
Constable*
Lot No. 78, in the town of Rome, lying
in the Etowah Division; levied on as the property of
Thomas Mansfield, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from
a Justices’ court, of Floyd county, one iff fav&r of
A. J. Liddell, & eo. the other-in favor of John Ellis,
vs. said Mansfield. Levy made and returned to me
by a Constable. . ;
WILLIAM R. WILLIAMSON, Dpt. Shff.
May 29.
Floyd Sheriff-Sales for July.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next,
before the Court House door in the town of
; Rome, Floyd County, between the usual hours of eale,
i the following property, to wit.
I Five Shares of Stock in the Western Bank
|of Georgia, thirty per cent, paid m «n Brfirf shares;
i levied on ns the property of William G. Springer, to
i satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hancock Superior Court,
i m favor of Lewis Parker jun.. vs. William G. Macon
j Co. Pointed out by John A. Jones*
' Lot No. 138, sth District, 4th Section; lev
ied on as the property of Seaborn Pate, to ' satisfy
sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices’Court of Fayette
County, in favor of Joseph’ Williams, vs. said Seaborn
Pats, William Pate, and William Ward, securities,
and sundry other fi. las. vs. eaid Pate. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
WEBLEY SHROP.BHIR, Shff.
May 29.
Murray Sheriff-Sales for July.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next,
at the Court House in Spring.place, Mur
ray county, within the usual hours of sale, tho fol
lowing property, to wit;
Lot No. 276, Sth District 3J Section; of
originally Cherokee, now Murray county; levied on
as the property of Stephen 11. Saunders, to satisfy a
fi. la. issued from a Justices' Court of Columbia
couty, in favor of Thomas C. Lockhart, & Co vs.
said Saunders. Lovy made and returned to mo by
a Constable. ■ :
Lot Nd. 260, 26th District, 2<l Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Murray County; levied on
aStbfr property of ThOmis Davis, to satisfy two fi.
fas. iraued from a Justices’ Court of Fayette Coun
ty, in favor of James Kelly, vs. said Davis. Levy
mad® and returned to me by a Constable.
~ Lot No. 22, in the 9lh District,.3J Section,
of originally Cherokee, now Murray County; levied
on as the property of C. W. Jackson, to satisfy three
fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Murray
County, one in favor of Henry L. Sims, and two in
favor of the Officers of Court, ts. said Jackson.
Lot No. 65, 13th District, 3d Section, of
originally Cheroke, now Murray County; levied on as
the property of Nancy Reynolds, to satisfy a fi. fa.
ssued from a Justices’ Court of Richmond County,
tn favor of James Blackstone, vs. said Nancy Rey
molds. Levy made and returned to me by a Con.
'stable.
i Lot ??q, 56, Sth District, 3d Section, of ori
ginally Cherokee, now Murray County; levied on as
he property of Jesse Cohran, to satisfy two fi. fas.
tssned trotn a Justices' Court of Talliafer.-o County,
r>i favor of Shnmeon Ellington, vs. said Cohran.
Levy made and returned to me bv a Constable.
.. STEPHEN JONES, SIM.
May 2X
Pauldlug Sheriff-Sales for July.
be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next,
> V before the Court House door, in ths town of
Van Wert, Paulding County, within the usual hours
of sale, the following preperty, to wit:
Lot No.* 263, 19th District, 34 Section, of
originally Cherekee, now Paulding County; Ifevied
■on as the property of William McLanne, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from a Justices' Court of Jones Coun.
ty, in favor ol’ William McGhee, vs. said McLanne.
Levy mad® and returned to me by a Constable.
■ Lot No. 446, 3d Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied
on as the property of Alien Garr, and George Blare,
IO satisfy a fi. D. issued from a Justices' Court of
Jackson Cocntv, it» favor of Dennis Duncan, vs. said
Garr, and Blare. f*vy mads and returned to me by
a C’onsluble. I
Lot No. 6!(>, Ist District, 3d Section, of
ori-’'nslly Cherokee, now Psu’dmg County;, levied Mt
as the proper yof William Jlayfood. to saltsfy a fa.
a issued from a Justices* Court of Hall County, in
favor of John Lane, v®. said Haygood. Levy mad®
aed returned to me by aCotutabU.
Lol No. 143, IB’.h District, 3d Section, of
orig : t*»l?y Cherokee, now Pauldmg O«n:y; levied on
as th® preperry of Jceeph Everb, to satisfy a fi. f*.
taser J fren* a Justices' Courl of Gwinpe.t County,
in favor of John Choice, vsl wid Evcrb, Levy
made and returned to me by a CotjraM®.
THOMAS D !
May 29- - '
asrssaaaax-'NgSS r J
Eunipkiss ShsrifLi Saie-3 for July.
IL , La '\ ld OrT tho f Tuesday in July next,
.Y.7., l before 'he Court House d ocr irJ thc
of Dahiohnoga, Lumpkin County, within the usual
hours ot sale, the following- property, to w ij.
Lot No. 655, sth District, Ist Section;
546 in the 4th District, Ist Section; HH4, 12tb Dis
trict. Ist Section, and fraction No. 1189, 12th Dis
trict, Ist Section; all levied on as the property of
David Nichols, to satisfy u fi. fn, issued from ffis Su
perior Court of Lumpkin County, in favor of Eman
uel Sandusky, vs- said Nichols.
Lot No. 666, 4th District, Ist Section*
levied on as the property ol William Prethet, to
.satisfy a n. fa issued from a Justices’ Court of Cow
eta County, in favor of John Fait, vs. said Prethet.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable
T SAMUEL KING, SIM.
Juna 12.
Sli«iif£.Sak>s forJuly.
be sold on the. first Tuesday in J u ; y
betore the Cou ’‘ House door in the
town of Cumming, the following property, to wit;
Lot No. 919, 3d District Ist Section; levied
on as the property o f Howel Vu k, to satisfy a fi la
issued from n Justices’ Court of Rabun County, m
favor of J O. Lewts, vs. said Vtck. Levy made
and returned io me by a Constable.
Lot No. 493, 3d, District Ist Section; lev
ied on aa the property of John T. Bluke. to satisfy u
fi. fa. issued from a Justices’ Court of Bthb county
m favor of Parmlee & Church, vs. said Blake. Levy
made andfeturned to me by a Constable,
One Sorrel Stud Horse; levied on bv virtu®
of an Attachment asi the property of Yienry Camp,
bell, to satisfy John Terry in a case of nh attachment
„ nrt . JAMES ROBERTS, SIM.
May 29.
OUARDIAiW’S SALE.
IJNDER. an order of the Honorable the Inferior
'' Court of Loundes County, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in July next, in Canton,-Cherokee (Jaunty, Eot J¥c„
1045, in the 15th District, and Second Section; a part
of the Real Estate of the Orphans of James Baker
deceased. Sold for the -benefit of the Orphans.
/ .c , WILLIA M SMITH, Guardian
May 5 16—t ds.
NOTICE.
I A I.L perssns.are hereby cautioned against trading
xa. fora Note of Hand made by .M.uses. F, Mui
phv, on or about the Fourteenth day of .Mar,
1836, for Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars, paynbio
to C. VV. Parks—as tho consideration for which saM
note was given, has entirely failed, I am determined,
not to pay said note, unless compelled bv Liw.
; JEREMIAH MURPHY,
i Manager of the Estate of
Mores F. Murphy, Dec'd.
Hopkinsville, Floyd County Ga. June -5,-20 —4t.
■ ■— * » —1
MSSOLUTIOV.
rglllE copartnership--heretofore existing between
_S. Lumpkin and \V right has been dissolved bv
mutual consent; all unfinished business will be alien-,
tied to by both promptly. May Ist, 1838.
JOHN HEN. LUMPKIN
• J JAMES A. WRIGHT.
June 5, —2o—3’.
Administrators Salo.
AGREEABLY loan order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting for
ordinary purposest,.will be sold, before the court-house
door, on the first/Tuesday in August next, between
the lawful hours of sale, in the town of Rome, Floyd
county. Lot No. 33, 23d district, 3d Section, of origi
nally Cherokee, now Floyd county.
ALSO at Paulding Court House, Paulding county,
on the same day. Lot No. 22, I.7th district, 4th Sec
tion, of originally Cfierokee, now Paulding county.
Sold as the property of Dennis McCarthy, late of
said county deceased, for the benfit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
DAVID MARTIN, admr.
June s—2o—tds.
Administrator’* Sale.
A GREEABLY to. an order of the Honorable, the
xtL Inferior Court of Walker County, when sitting
as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold qn the.first Tues
day in Deceifther Viext.’ at the place appointed by the
Justices of the Inferior Court of Dade County, lor
holding the Superior and Inferior Courts of said
county, the undivided half of I.ot IYo. 101, in
the 10th District, and 4th Section, of Dade county.
.Sold as the property of Aaron Hughs, late of Dade
county, deceased. Terms made known on the day
ofsale.
... , MARTIN HUGHS, {. ,
BENJ. HUGHS, J Adm ra.
June 5—20 —tds.
iffuSL Entertainment.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends,
and the public, that he has recently opened a
HOUSE of ENTERTAINMENT, in the Town of
Spring-Place, Murray County. Ga , in the Piivern
House lately occupied by Stephen Jones. 1 hose
who may think propepo call on him, may rest them,
selves well assured that every exertion will be used
to give general satisfaction. His tavern house is in
good repair; his stables also; and id, and will contin
ue to be a-s well furnished as any in the up country.
His charges will be as mederatp as the nature ot the
, im „ will ad...,, of. WILLIAM E CAESOS .
May 29. 19 3t
GEORGIA, Walker County.
WHEREAS William Catlett applies to me for'
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Samuel Hawkins late of eaid county, dedeased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the Kindred and Creditors of. said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescrbed by Law, to shew cause, if any they
have, why said letters ahouid not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 12th day of May,
JNO. CALDWELL, d. c. c. o.
May 29-W 30d.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
I~y T. Howard Tolls before me; one Black
J, Mire, four (eet ten inches high; sis.
t*en or eighteen years old; with a white spot in her
forehead; appraised by David Hunter and James
Harllawe, to Twenty-two Dollars and Fifty cents
April 25ih, 1838,
JOHN P. HENRY, J. P.
May 29,-19—It.
JOB PRINTING ’
OF FAEJtr PETCRIPTIOJt, EXEWTEV WITH
• XATSESS BWATCH AT THIS OFFICE.