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Stli, she was Attic nin with hy n Vessel houndi to Russia, and the crew taken off und carried to Europe. A letter lias been received in Boston, giving an account ol the wreck and the rescue of the crew, who wete long since given up by their friends as lost. ~ Legislative Rrliuf roit Ciiaulkstox. A bill for rebuilding t <* city ol Charleston, (by loaning $2, 000,000 to land owners in that city.) has, after an ineffectual attempt to substitute -51,000,000, been twice read in the House and sent to the Senate, by a vote of 71 to :J0- In the Senate read twice, and re turned to the House, by a vote of 31 to 9. 'flu) Lill finally passed the House on Thurs day evening, and was expected to pass the Senate next day (Friday,) when the Legisla ture would adjourn. NATIONAL RANK. . Mr. Clay Ins submitted to the Senate of the (J. S. the outline of a plan lor a new ■National Rank —a joint concern, to he owned by- the General Government in part, and the other portions by the State Government, and individual stock hold -rs. Wo have not room this week to publish his plan at length, or any comments upon if. i ids we shall endeavor to do in our next. —foil them Banner. From the Ci>n«!itiit:oeali<t. We stated in one of our papers ol last week, that Mr. Van Huron must have been deceived in rhe information lie sought ami ob'aincd in regard to tire public (eeling in those States in terested in the immedirHe removal ol the Cher* okce Indians to the west. 'I he more wo give the subject an attentive consideration, the less can we believe that the President gave the sanction of his name to the proposition of the Secretary of War to the Cherokee delegation •at Washington, without having been advised to do so by individuals who must have been ■considered as qualified to represent the public feeling ifi Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, and e. There is something strange, ami oven sur-picious, in this extraordinary movement <>l the President, which must be cleared up ami explained to the satisfaction ■of the people of Georgia. Wo never cast 'imputations on any of our public iik u, nor ever formum o them, with out pfodm iug the proof; fur the course pursu. eij by us, and in justification of the charges al leged by ui. A« wu are yet in the dailt, as re girrla the imrtiVi n arid the gimme-i which led the President to art a; .lie did, we ttliail there fore nbs'ain f''eii malting direct charges ; but it is duo to the pei jde- of (Georgia, that we should call their allot.!.on u» variofia incidents eortnccti'd with lie; ir: ended prolongation of tho litno aldo’sc/| to the ( llc-rokeo Indians to remove to the West, In doing so «« may draw upon on «< Ivea (he abuse of .some, and llu) slanders of otbeiK; hut, as wo have always put stle-d an iit»fo| undent rot true, certainly our iriends must expect that v/e Would continue to net ns imiependeti' I v in a case vi t .H V import-, nut to the state, *and in tiie fiord result of which aru involved ihe pc.ce and welfare of G.-or gia, and copecmli.y the liyruand luippin ; s ol a very interesting an important w ction ol tins large state. That the Pit t.iih nt a;. I Secret wry ol War did require iho advice rrnd (qiinions of indivij. itnln, now at Washington city, who, it was be lieved, had some knowledge ol the condition ol the Indian Affairs in the four a'ates interested, cannot for one moment be doubted. Who are those iudividualT This is a question which the peopto of Georgia will require to he expli citly and categorically answered. And if ev er it is no answered, and it is ascertained, that the President was induced by them to propose a delay of two years for the removal of the Chmokee Indi .ns, wo would rather bo worms crawling upon the earth, titan bo such individ. uaN. Our readers w II recollect, that in th« re marks ofthe Globe, on introducing the letter of tho Sccrutory of War to John Ross, and o thers, ol the Cherokee delegation, there is the foi low ing p.t rug r.tph: “These views, in connection with the pro posed mrnngement.Vere made known to an individual Senator supposed to he hot acquain ted with the temper ofthe remnant ofthe Cho. j rokee jieople yet to-emigrate, and best able to. judge ofthu propriety of consenting to their proposition to remove themselves, through j their Chiefs and Head-men, as most likely to contribute to the peaceable removal ofthe na tion. All the delegations of the States inter* csted, would have been consulted if it could have been supposed that the proposed arrange. ; merit, in the slightest degree, affected, without; •httir previous consent, the tights or interests of any of those states.” Who is this Senator? It is not Mr. Cuth hert, because this gentleman most positively declared that, he had been surprised at the ten. or of the communication laid before congress, and one which he had not the slightest reason tor anticipating, and that no information on the subject had been afforded him by the Depart ment of War, or by uny portion of the Execu tive branch ot tho Government. It is not eith er ofthe Senators from Alabama or North (Ja- j retina, for they all took an immediate and bold j stand against the proposition of ihe President! and Secretary ql'VVhi - . Gan it be Mr Lump kin! If it bo not tins gentleman, we will in. form him, that suspicion has sprung up in re-' gard to the course he may have pursued in this controversy, which ho wiU have to explain to she satisfaction o! Georgia. This suspicion has arisen since the pubheattou of the re* murks mnUo in tho Senate on tlio reception of! the rfMidenfs message. In th»se remark* he distinctly acknowledges, that from time to tune be had boeti conferred with in hi» odvewt/j ttxttioH bv the Executive of ilia country. He hud communed wnh the mesent and laic Pres, idem in relation *o lhi« affair; and that it might \ be due to life Secretary of War to stale, that he had been consulted in relation to this matter, from which consultation, he presumed, the do cument in question might have resulted. Mr. Lumpkin is not alone, about whom sus picion is now afloat in Georgia. In the course of his remarks in the House of Representa tives, Mr. Dawson made the following ack no wledgeir.cn ts: “Mr. Dawson assured all parties that if they expected to make any tiling politically out of this question they were very much mistaken. Where could be the necessity, or y. hat good could result out of sending lor persons and pa pers to investigate the validity ol a Ireafy long since ratified and confirmed? What! were they to suffer John Ross to arrest and change the whole action ol this Government? Mr. I), had labored day and night to bring this man to a reasonable proposition, hut he had no sooner succeeded than in an hour afterwards he with drew or changed his opinion.” Mr. Dawson admits most explicitly that lie labored day and night to bring Ross to a rea sonable proposition? What resonable propo sition ? What reasonable proposition could be made by Ross to Mr. Dawson, while the treaty of 1833 was the law ofthe land? What reaso nable proposition could be made by Ross to Mr. Dawson, when it was so notorious that thy people of Georgia would hear of nothing but the execution of the treaty of 1835, and the removal of the Indians from the territory of Georgia, at. the time stipulated in that trea ty? Could Mr. Dawson have entertained the id -a that he could have had influence enough to change the resolution of the people of Geor gia to abide by the treaty, rigidly, and without the smallest concession? Mr. Lumpkin admits that lie was consulted by the Executive, and Mr. Dawson admits that lie labored day and night to bring John Ross to a reasonable proposition. Only those two gentlemen are as yet implicated in this Dans action. The otiier members of the Georgia representation, declared on the floor of Con gress. that they were not consulted. (DmZWZMY. J'Ait Maj.coM, private of Captain Mean’s Com pany of Wa ton County, was drowned on the Ifilli irst. in the Etowah River near the F..r. lie was found and taken out on the day following, and inter red v tin the honors of war. The Company being called together cdopicd the j following rts dutton: ! 1 hat deeply deploring the premature death of ? "i.r fc low 3‘>ujier, we condole with Ins relations, j and in f< s imony of our regard lor him, we will j wesr crepe on the left arm lor the space of thiity j lays—and that his death bo publihbed m one ot ; fi"’ public N e.vripajtrrs, at d ;dsi> communicated to I h.s re ntiv •« bv rite officer in command. I BROKE JlilTTr J "LN Saturday night, the Silt inst a man by tho ’’x if riaiito of Moses Headricks, about fifty years oil; thin visage, dark hair; about five leer seven or eight niches high; down look -when spoken to; am! l as a drone n> hu voice; a reward of one Ilitudred Dullftts will lirt given tor his delivery to the in ihis i ‘ !a go, or 50 Dollars for his confinement in any safe jail tn Alabama 30 that I get Iwn, and informaiion given cf iho wtiic to the subscriber in Rome. I{. WILLIAMSON, Jailor. June 21-22 -3 1 'I /’The Wctumpka Sentinel will p'ensa give tha ; above three insertions nrul forward their account to j th s office for payment. REWARD, l he 1 ,3i '1 ,0r apprehending the murderer | v V ot BENJAMIN SAMS, whose body was found concealed on the oi l Federal Road, between (’oouiwuttee Old Town and the former residence of John Sunders, euppostd to have neen murdered. Mr. Sams left home on Saturday the 12th diy of M"V l i*t; and Imrn every circumstance, there iv no doubt hut that he was murdered the same evening or day on which he left his residence in Murray county, ion n visit’o Forsythe county, Georgia, being only n. j bout two days travel. The body was discovered four or tivo days alter, dragged fifty or »ix' v yatds from the road, mill (»>■*illy concealed behind a log, with a few chunks thrown over a. He was shot through the body near the heart, apparently with u large b;il ! ; hit* hat, efioea and overcoat w as taken off, the other cloth ing left on the body. Tito overeat wie of green blanket; tho hut white fur. and nearly new. He rode off'a large young nr ire, two years old. well grown, 10 hands high or upwards, dark chesnut sorrel, per. bap-, might bo taken for 0 ligfvt bav, but ono noted mark about Iter, whtch appears on 1 tie side o f the hesd below the eye, and looks like tho side of her face or head had been broken; bare footed. In all probability I said mare lias been run oil by the perpetrators or ' murderer and traded. A pair of doublo pocket sad ! die bags about half worn, also a fall back saddle, with ; large heavy stirrup irons somewhat worn. The above ! reward will be given for the nag and murderer, or* $25 for either, by delivering the mare to Warren ( Hams, near Spring Place, .Murray county, Georgia,- and tho murderer delivered over to tho proper nurh- 1 orilies of the State, so thatjiistice may overtake him. j Any information in respect to said murderer or m-tre, ; enlmr by letter or otheawise, given to the subscriber j livmg near Spring Place, will be thankfully rcce ved. i besulHs paying for all trouble nnd expense incurred tn ' brtnvmg to light the vile assassin. 'WARREN SAMS. i June 19. 22tf. 3 1 Editors in Georgia and the adjoining States who j feel an interest in detecting the murderer, will confer j a favor by giving the above an insertion. \V.S. It O N E v To iMJ t •* 3^HE Subscriber found on the 13th of this inst., ] ® on ffs road between Dr. Quinn’s snd Hopkins * ville, Floyd County G.v, sn amount of Money and ! other aitic’es. 'lhe proper owner of said rnonev j and other artie'es, can get them by applying to the j subscriber at the store of J. A P W Glenn. Chat- ; toogiiville, Floyd t.'ounty, Ga., and describing or • proving them, and paying the esnenae of th-s notice. JOSEPH GLENN Rome Jana Hih 1838. 22—2 t—paid. LAW. fWIHE undersigned will attend tbs Courts in sll the JL Counties of the Cherokee Circuit, Habe*shsn» j and Raburn ot the Western, and Cobb of th# Coweta Circuit, and a'ao the Counties of Ranton aaJ ('hero, he* Aim. Alt Uusineas directed to their addles* Cns* v;!'*, tla. w..l racetvs prompt snd punetnal a’vertioc . WILLIAM 11. STEELM AN. JOHN W. H. UNDER WOOD. Feb. 10. 4. w. fnic. Ui'. A. FITTESiSON | . < SEEING permaneHily located in Rome, Floyd j 5# county, tenders his services to the Citizens ! ■ generally, in the pruciice ol .Medicine mid its collate ral branches. | Home, Jan. 13 —l—ts. ; GENRGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. | rffi T tAKEN up anil posted by Davis j - • Reynolds, living in the Eight j i ts, Hundred and Fifty-ninth District G. ivl, 'tfC' W'Vll Dne Gray Mare Roney; supposed to be > ; —Ten years old; Four Feet Eight inches i a small Dell on—Appraised to Forty five Idol, j liars. A1 ay 21st, 183 - A. PATTERSON, Cl’k. j | Joseph C. Glaze, j. f. ! June 5 20—4 t. ! _____ | GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. ! iXefe, np mid posted by William ! - Harnett in the (Sight Hundred ; ; 'or' j ¥Tj| and Filiy-ninth District G. SI., One ; i ~ S pwyi (’lay bank Horse; supposed to be Six or years idd; with his Fore-top cut off; Five feet 2 Inches high; with a halier col- ! hir, a piece of chain attached to ihe same. Appraia !ed to Twenty-five Dollars. May 21st, 1838. A. PATTERSON, Cl’k. | Joscru O. Glaze, j. f. June s—2o—lt. |GE Oil GIA , FL OYD C O UNT Y. up and poa —, jffffNifk.* w ted bv Joseph John- ! J pron - ol 'he 919. h District ! O. M. One White Horse; ; j| iVy'J Five feet high} Eight or ' nine years old; branded j with tho Idler Appraised by Peter Hespan and ■ ! William Morns to Forty D »lars. May 2'Jili i A. PATTERSON, Cl’k. j ; G. L. Hudgins, j. r. j June 5-20-4 t. j ! GEORGIA , FLOYD COUNTY. nil A KEN* up and pos- ' r—> f\\ .fi. tpd t>y Williant J j ) j Smith, of the 925th Die- i t. I ))1 trict. One Gray Mare; / c y* '' ~ "A *-/ Blind in one Eye; has the 'iff [ \f] Scratches Badly; Barc j \ \ /J footed; supposed to be I Twelve or Fifteen jears fold. Appraised to Twenty Dollars. A. PATTERSON, Ci'k. John Johnston, J. P. DeavTsev Reves, J. i’. ! June s—2o—-it. 1 j GEORG JA, Murray County. jfryeti PHIAKEN up and nos /if V JL ted hy GaiEF Fei,- j j'J ton, a Bay Horse, lef (1/ , fl fore foot white, some ' J C '-1 \Y fr r '*y bnirs on bis right j /7/t 1 F ' "-8 ry thigh, a blemish in bis 1 ( \fJ Tight eye, about eioht or i .. nine years old, had ou a j -i. 75 cents bell, tied with a i list of cloth: no brand? —Appraised to Fifty five 1 Dollars. sth Mnv, 1838. BURTON McGHEE, Cl’k. t-c. Wiz. B. Malonj, f. Juno 12,—21 —4t. IrOTHE Superintendent of HE- Itizdai/ rfjri .2 U. (’herokee Removal will commence enrolling FIVE HORSE WAGONS for hau ling Baggage iVc. ot Cherokee Emigrant* on Wed -1 needuy the 2Uth of June next. About : T2SRI E BSI\ORED TEAMS ‘ will bo needed. @5 P“ r Ji, y vvil l S> v cn whilo i hauling in the ('herokee country, the Teamster find j tug httnaelf und Team, and $4 50 I per day and found by the Government, when on the j route west. No man will be permitted to enroll any | but his own Teams, and when enrolled mu-u come j into service when Called for, from which time pay | will commence The Drivers must be steadv anti j sober men. Cuekoxkk Auency, East, May 27th, |IBBB. NAT SMITH, Bitr. June s—2o—Cc. ; GEORGIA , Murray County. before me Wm. B. Malone, a Justice H. of the Peace lor said Count-y, by Wilson 11. Young, living in the 13th District ot said County, one Bay Mare five years old; inclined to be reel looted, about 14 12 hands high, some saddle spots on her back - switch tail; no brands—Appraised *0 Sixty Dollars. March Tin, 1838. Wm B. Mai.one.j p. A true copy from the Estray Books for said Coun <y- BURTON McGHEE, Cl’k. 1. c. June 12-21-41. * 825 REWARD. A NEGRO man by the name of Jesse, belonging lo the subscriber, who was on h**> w-ay troin Tennessee to this county, broke away Isom the cus tody of th* person w ho had him in charge, on th« 20th of Fvb. about fifteen mxies west of Vann’sold Ferry on the Chattahoochee Said negro won about 2o years old. five feet ten inches high, to’erably dark, and was when he left, strongly handcuffed—A re ward of Twenty.five Dollars wilt be given to any per son who wfii deliver hun to tne or confins him in seme ssfe jail so that I caa get b' m WM H FURYEAR- j Clark Co - Geo March S. j JXTbs Western Georgian will give ihs above four , insertion*, icni monthly, snd forward the tocosnt to j I this Office nj-AAit.S FOR SALE, at thts of.*tcs. SAL.ES. j OiiiSo Sisersfj-i Sulc-s far August. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August | •i next, at the place selected by the Justices oi the Inferior Court of Dade County, as County j seat, the following property, to wit; Lot No. 33, 18th District, 4th Suction, or! all Jordan Driver's interest in and to aai 1 Lot; levied j ; on ,;s the properly of said Driver, to s.itisiy a fi. fa.| ; issued from a Justices’ Court ot Henry County in; i fayor of Jones & Johnston, and other fi. fas, va. said Driver. Levy made and returned to me by a Con. stable. Lot No. 27'J, 10th District, 4th Section; ! levied on aa the property of Jesse Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices' Court of Franklin I Coumy in favor of Isaac D. Manley-, said Smith. ■ Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. ISAAC UAN EV, Srh’ff. June fi i _ Floyd Shcdir-Salc lor Jsily* WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in July next, before the Court House door in the town of Koine. Floyd County, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One Negro Girl by the name of MARIA; ! levied on as the property ol Thomas J. Williams, to j satisfy two fi. fas. issttea from the Superior Court of i Troup county,-in favor of James C, Bishop, Execu ! tor, &c. J Williams and George Reed, j seeuiity on Bail tor Hinds und Dozier. I Lot No. 9(j, 23d District 3d Section; levied on aa the property of If L. Towns & Co. to satisfy j five fi. fas. issued from the Inferior Court of Lump, i kin County, two in favor of James L. Duff, for the use of the officers of Court; one in tavur of James .C. Ilelton; one in favor of Joseph L. Eliia, and the ■ other in favor of. Samuel Shoemaker, va. said 11. L. Towns & Co. Levy made and returned to me by c i 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 in favor of ' A. J. Liddell, &. co. 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 23. | Floyd Sheriff-Sales for July. j A J L be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, j V v before the Court House door in tlie town of ' Rome, Floyd County, between the usual hours of sale, ] the following property, to wit, ! Five Shares of Slock in ihe Western Bank of Georgia, thirty per cent, paid in on said shares; levied on as the property of YViilinm G. Springer, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hancock. Superior Court, m favor of Lewis Parker jun.. vs. William G Macon lor Co. Pointed out by John A. Jones’ j Lot No. 133, sth District, 4th Section; lev. j ieJ on as the property of Seaborn Pate, to satisfy j sundry fi. las. issued from a Justices’Court of Fayette ■ County, in favor of Joseph Williams, vs. said Seaborn ; Pate, William Pate, and William Ward, securities, J and sundry other fi- fas. vs. enio Rate. Levy made ■ and returned to mo bv a Constable. WESLEY SIIPyOFSIIIR, Shff. , ! May 29. j Murray SherifJ*Sal«* f<»r .Italy. I %/■ ILIi be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, 1 ! »<» at tiie Court House in .Spring-place, Mur 1 ray county, within the usual hours of sale, Utu iol ‘ | lowing properly, to wit: i Lot No. 270, Bth District 3.1 Section; of : originally Cherokee, now Murray county; levied on j as the property of Stephen 11. Saunders, to satisfy n j ti. ta. issued from a Justices’ Court of Columbia ; corny, in favor of Thomas C. Lockhart, & Co vs. ; *s"f Satmdera. Levy made and returned to tne by a Constable. | Lot Nn. 200,20 lit District, Sfl Section, 0! , originally Cherokee, now Murray Coflnly; levied ort as the property of Thomas Davis, to satisfy two fi. fas. it sued from a Justices’ Court of Fayette Coun ty, in favor of James Kelly, vs. said Davis. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. | Lot No. 22, in the 9th District, 3d Section, (of originally Cherokee, now’ Murray County; levied 1 ou ms the property of C. W. Jackson, to satisty three • fi. fas.- issued frotn the Superior Court of Murray 1 County, one in favor of Henry L. Sims, and two in l favor of the Officers of Conrt, va. said Jackson. I Lot No. G 5, 13th District. 3d Section, of originally Cherok**, now Murray County; levied on as j the property of Nancv Reynolds, to satisfy a fi. f*. j j sued from a Justices’ Court of Richmond County, ■ in favor of James Bl ickatone, vs. said Nancy Rey molds. Levy made and returned to me by a Con stable. Lot No. no, Bth District, 3 ! Section, of ori ginally Cnerokee. now Murray Co inty; levied on as he property of Jesse Coll ran, to satisfy two fi fas. issued I rom a Justices’ Court of Talliaferro County, ui favor of Smimeun Ellington, vs. said Cohran. : Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. STEPHEN JONES, Sh’ff. j May 29. 1 j.. ’ _l_ i Paulding Sheriff-Sale!* for July. I ITS,/ ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, Vlv before the Court House door, m the town of j Van Wert, Paul ding-County, within the usual hours i of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot No.* 263, 19th-District, 3«l Sec lion, of ! originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied j on as the property of William McLanne, to satisfy 1 a fi. fa. issued from a Justices’ ("ourt of Jones l oan. ! ty, in favor of William McGhee, vs. said McLanne. ' Levy made end returned to me by a Constable. | Lot No. 446, 21st District, 3d Section, of ! originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied fort as the property of Allen Garr, ■nd'George Blare, ' to satisfy a ti. Is- issued troin a Jun'ices’ Court ot ! Jackson Coamty, tn favor oi Dennis Dar.ean, va. said i Garr, and Blare. Levy made ami returned to me by t a Constable. Los No. €lO, Ist District, 3d Section, of j originally Cherokee, now Paulding County: levied on} ■ as the property of William Fisygood, :o satfsly a fi. * . fs issued troin a Justices’'Court of Hall County, ini J favor of John Lane, vs. said ifaygood- Levy made | ■ i and returned to me by a Constabia. Lot No. 113, 18th District, 3d Section, oft t originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied ot, ! as the property of Joseph Eveib, to saualy 3 fi. ta. 1 ia»a*d from a Justice*’ Court of Gwiime.t County, fin favor of John Choice, vs. sard Eveib. Levy Loads end returned to me bv « Constable. THOMAS REYNOLDS, P. SL'ff. ■ May 22 ’ *»of;**-».*. * ■ ii *gk»j' i-r?n V fr-jj^ArG j'- LiunpkUi SheriiL Saleg far July j■ , fO|/ ILL be sold on the first Tuesday ia July next, ! f V before iho Court House uour in Ihe town I of Buhlohnega, Lumpkin County, within the usual ' imtiiJ of sale, the following psoperiy, to wit: | Lot Noi 055, sth District, Ist Section; j 540 m the 4tti D.sirict, Ist Section; 1 Ul4, 12th I)i3- | tr;ct. Ist Section, and fraction 'No. 118 J, J2th Dis ; irict, Ist Section ; all Uvbd on aa the property of * David Nichois, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from iha S i | perior Court o r s Lumpkin County, in favor of Eman uel Sandusky, vs* said Nichols. Lot No. 006, 4th District, Ist Section; levied on ns the property ot William Prethet, to satisfy a fi. fa issued from a Justices’ Court of Cow eta County, hi favor of John Pait, vs. said Preihst. Levy made* and returned to me hy n Constable. SAMUEL KING, Sh’lf. June 12. Forsyiia ixis’ July, WILL be sold on the fifst Tuesday in Juiv next, before the Court House <ioor in fits town ol Camming, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 919, 3J District Ist Section; levied on as the property of Howe! Vick, to sat.sfy a fi. la. issued from a Justices’ Court of Rabun County, in favor of J. O. Lewis, ya. said Vick. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 493, 3d, District Ist Section; lev ied on aa the property of John T. Blake, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued frotn a Justices’ Court of Bibb county, in favor of Parmlee & Church, vs. said Blake. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable, One Sorrel Stud Florae; levied on hv virtue of an Attachment os the property of Henry Camp, bell, to satisfy John Terry in a case of an attachment. JAM E8 ROBERTS, SU’ff. May 29. tiUAKMAH’S SALS3. | T NDER an order ol the Honorable the Inferior HJ Court ot Loundcs County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, in Canton, Cherokee County, f,ot i>. 1045, in the 15(h District, and Second Ss-tton; a part of the Real Estate of the Orphans of James Baker deceased. Sold for tiie benefit of the Orphans. MiI.LIAM SMITH, Guardian. May 5 lG—tds. NOTICE. ALT, persons are hereby cautioned against trading . fora Note ol Hand made by Moses F. Mur • ohy, on or about the Fourteenth day of May, 163t1, for Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars, payable 1 to C. W. Parks—as the consideration for which said note was given, has entiVely failed, I am determined not to pay said note, unless compelled bv Law. JEREMIAH MURPHY, Manager of the Estate of Moses F. Murpiiy, Dec'd. Hopkinsville, Floyd county Ga. Juno 5,-20 —It. ' DISSOLUTION. rgIHE copartnership heretofi»re existing between M. Lumpkin and Wright has huert dissolved hv mutual consent; all unfinished business will bo atten ded to by both promptly. May Ist, 1838. JOHN HEN. LUMPKIN, JAMES A. WRIGHT. Juno 5, —2o—3', Administrators Salt 1 . 4GREKABLY to an order of the honorable the luferior Court oi Butts county, when Rilling for ordinary purposes, will be sold, before tlie court -hous'o ’ door, on the first Tuesday in August next, between the lawful hours of sale, in Hie town of Rome, Floyd county, lot No. 23, 23d district, 3.1 Section, of orig, nally Cherokee, now Floyd county. 1 ALSO st Paulding Court House, Paulding coun’y, 1 on the same day, Lot No. 22, 17di district, 4ih Sec -1 tion, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county. 1 Sold as the property of Dennis McCarthy, late of ■ said county deceased, for the bentii of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. DAVID MARTIN, admr. June s—2o—tda. Adiuiaid rator’ti Sale. 4GREHAOLY to nn order of the Honorable, tho . Inset ior Court of Walker County, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, wili be sold on the first Tues day in December next, at the place appointed by the Justices of the Inferior Court of Dude County, lor holding the Superior anti Inferior Courts of said county, the undivided half of Ij©t Wo. 101, in tho 10th District, and 4th Section, nt Dado county. Sold as the property of Aaron Hughs, late of Dado county, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. MARTIN HUGHS, > , . , , HENJ. HUGHS, ) Adni ' *• June s—2o—tds. Entertainment, fBIUE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends, 8 atid the public, that lie has recently opened a HOUSE of ENTERTAINMENT, in he Town of Spring-Place, Murray County. Ga., in tho Tavern House -lately occupied by Stephen Jonca. Those who may think proper to 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 s'ables also; and is, and will contin ue to be as well furnished as any in the up country. Ilts charges will be as moderate as the nature of the times will admit of. „ . „ „ _ WILLIAM K. CARSON. May 23. 19 3t GEORGIA , Walker County. a fi/’IIKRKAS William Catlett applies to me so-r V w Letters of Administration on tho Estate of Samuel Hawkins lata of said county, dedeosed. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the Kindred and Creditors of said deceased, to be and appear atwy office within tin* time preserbed l*j Law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand this 12ih day of May, 1833, JNO- CALDWELL, i>. c. c. o. May 29-13 3Cd. GEORGIA, Walker County. 11l T. Howard Tolls before me. one Blacg. Msre. about four feet ten inches high; sis teen or eighteen years old; wirh a wrote apot in her forehead; appraised by David Hunter »ud James Hartlawe. to Twenty two Dollar.-! and Fifty cents. April 2oth, 1833, JOHN F. HENRY, J. P, May £9,-19-4t. joii piimruT Or EVERY DETCRIFTIO.v, EXECUTED WITH >■ ATSESS AM) UE3FATCH AT THU OFFICE.