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gone on a tou-r to the prairies, in search of game, and was not expected to return for sev eral days. He had his misgivings however; and returned home late at night, he was a horrified witness of his own dishonor. With out attempting to disturb the guilty pair, he fired his house in three different places, the flamescreeping through the upper stories, and encircling the roof of his once happy home. The wretched woman and her paramour were aroused from their adulterous dreams by the flames, and rushed to the windows to save themselves by leaping out, but below stood the infuriated husband with his rifle, and the moment the casement was opened he fired wiih unerring aim, and they both fell amid the burning ruins.— Phil. Enquirer. From the N. Y- Morning Herald. THE ABOLITION RIOTS. God grant that we may never be delivered up to the tender mercies of a mob, but still we should prefer that to falling into the hands of the wretched creatures who style them selves abolitionists, hut who in point of fact, are seriously injuring the cause of the poor Africans, and who are themselves despised by the people of color from one end of the Union to the ether. We detest mobs and riots of any and every kind—we detest slavery in any and every shape—but our detestation for both these evils combined does not equal that which we enter tain for those wretched fanatics who have recently thrown the firebrand of dissension into the peaceable city of Philadelphia, and almost occasioned the loss of many valuable lives. Let us once for all, now and forever, be understood. We condemn all mob and lynch law—and we will so long as we live, fight fiercely for the freedom of speech and the .liberty of the press. We consider Lovejoy died nobly in defending his property, and we think those that shot him ought to bo hung.. But these circumstances cannot apply to the hypocrites the contemptible canting creatures, who three years ago raised a three days riot here, and who have recently outraged decen dy in Philadelphia. We believe we are on the eve of a tre mendous excitement here. Our streets, and most public promcnad-'s of an evening are literally filled with wr II dressed negroes, many of whom we happt nto know are armed. We also have information which we can rely upon, that great numbers of dirk knives and pocket pistols have recently been purchased by that worthless class of negroes who infest the Hook and tho Five Pom's. Last night about none o’clock, three ne groes insulted a white hw]y in Broadway, and finally pushed her off the walk. A white man interfered and they struck him to the earth; others came up, and one of the negroes drew u pistol, the other two drew dirks, and they made good their retreat into a cellar in Broadway nearly opposite Leonard street. A crowd collected and broke info the cellar, I)ut the rascals made their escape over a back fence, or they would have been killed as soon ns caught. The crowd continued to collect, and it required a largo number of watchmen to preserve the peace. This is but a fore-rtmmng symptom of a greater riot, unless it is checked in the bud. for crowds of negroes are sien in groups on the corners’of streets muttering curses upon ■tho whites, and threatening to avenge them selves for tho supposed persecution of their colored brethren in Philadelphia; And who have brought nbout this state of thing* ? The fanatics calling themselves ab olitionia’a, That they are determined to have n row in this city, al! their movements clearly I indicate. Incendiary nnd abusive notes are cent by them to all who express publicly a detestation of their conduct. They take ev ery opportunity to stir up the bad passions of the negroes, regardless of consequences, nnd yet they meanly shrink from the responsibility by throwing all blame upon those who oppose : them in their incendiary career. They have brought droves of free negroes; here from Philadelphia, various places in New I England, nnd wherever else they could pro. I cure them—they arc holding secret midnight conclaves in the vestries of various church es, at Lewis Tappan’s, atthe Rev. David ‘ Flale’s nnd wherever they can by hook or by crook effect a lodgment forhalf an hour. The colored delegation from the various amalgamation societies are to be seen loafing round the tract bouse tn Nassau street, some J in brass spectacles, some in shad bellied coats, i copper headed canes, and their sable paws' stiffened with finger rings. Some in learnedj consultation, others listening and looking wise. Here and there a pale faced gosling, with n book under one arm, and a negro wench un der the other, may be seen of an evening 1 stealing into ureas of respectable looking hou-, ses. ' , Matters and things appear to be approach. I •ng a grand crisis amongst the darkies and; their puritanical pale faced brethren. How it is all to mid, heaven only knows. This much ’ wo do know, that the Commissioners of the almshouse have lately had several cases of practical amalgamation under their peculiar consideration; a yellow child of a white mo ther and black father, and vice versa, have been produced and affdated to their respec tive parents. Heaven save the mark 1 These things wo know, nnd can give names and dates at any time when called upon. Nutrberhw matrimonial unions have taken place already, besides the little odds and ends in the commissioner** otlice. A young stu dent of divinity, from one of their lake conn ties, the other day arrived in th’s city for the purpose, as he publicly avowed of taking to himself a bias* rib, byway of making a prnc- I tical illustration of his amalgamating princi pies. Two or three black vagabbnde. be longing to Philadelphia, offered their services on Sunday evening lust to wait upon some respectable white females who were returning from church, and were quite astonished on being rejected. T he lazy impostors who have deluded these ignorant creatures, by persuading them to runaway from their masters, have entailed a lasting curse upon the African race in the country, reducing them to a state ten fold more degrading than the nominal slavery of a plantation, and receive the heavy and las ting imprecations of every northern city for their instrumentality in bringing hither hoards of miserable; indolent, and impudent Macks, and can only plead, in extenuation of their injury, a mawkish affectation of benevolence and sanctity, and most pitiful desire for nota riety, even though it be acquired at the ex pense of order, peace, propriety, and life it. self! DEATH OF CM. WOOLSEY. The New York Journal of Commerce of the 22d inst. announces the death of Com. M. T. Woolsey, of the United State’s Navy. He died at Utica, on the 19th ult. of Dropsey. Th 13 gallant officer was about sixty years of age, has seen as much hard service as any officer in tho Navy, and has always dischar ged his duty witk honor to himself and his country. A Proclamation has been issued by Gov. Ritnep. of Pennsylvania, offering a regard of §SOO for the apprehension and conviction of the individuals engaged in the burning of Pennsylvania Hall, on the night of the 16th instant. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to m. Montgomery, or Hemp hill & Montgomery, are hereby notified that if immediate payment is not made, they will be sued. M. MONTGOMERY. Vann’s Valley, June 26,-23 —4t. NOTICE. months after date application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Walker countv, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Two Lots of Land, No. 132, in the 13th District of the 4th Section: and No. 116, in the Ifith District of the 3d Section, it being a part of the Real Estate of John Gilbert, late of Jackson county deceased. ROBERT ALLEN, Admr. March 17, 9 w4m miOKE .FAIL. ON Saturday night, the 9th inst. a man by the name of Moses Hendricks, about fifty years old; thin viaage, dark hair; about five feet seven or eight inches high; down look when spoken to; and has a drone to his voice; arewaid of one Hundred Dollars will bo given for his delivery to me in this place, nr 50 Dollars for his confinement in any safe jail tn Alabama so that I get him, and information given of the name to the subscriber in Rome. W. IL WILLIAMSON. Jailor. June 21—22—-St O"The Wetumpka Sentinel will please give tha above three insertions and forward their account to th - s office for payment. REWARD, I WILL be pnid for apprehending the murderer' of BENJAMIN SAMS, whose body was i found concealed on thu oYI Federal Road, between) Coosawattee Old Town and the former residence of John Sanders, supposed to have been murdered. Mr. Sams left home on Saturday the 12th day of May last; and from every circumstance, there is no doubt but that he was murdered the same evening or [ day on which he left his residence in Murray county, ( on a visit to Forsythe county, Georgia, being only a- > bout two days travel. The body was discovered lour | or five days after, dragged fifty or *ixty yards from the j road, and partly concealed behind a log, with a few’ chunks thrown over it. He was shot through the body near the heart, apparently with a large ball; his hat, shoes nnd overcoat was taken off, the other cloth ing left on ths body. The overcoat was of green blanket; the hat white fur, and nearly new. He rode ofl'a large young niare, two years old, well grown, 10 hands high or upwards, dark chesnut sorrel, per haps might be taken for a light bay, but one noted mark about her, which appears on the side of the head below the eye, and looks like the side of her face or head had been broken; bare footed. In all probability said maro Ims been run off by the perpetrators or murderer and traded. A pair of double pocket sad die bags abont half worn, also a fall back anddle, 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 I Sarne, near Spring Place, Murray county, Georgia, i and the murderer delivered over to the proper auth orities of the State, so thatjuatice may overtake him. Any information in respect to said msrderer or mnre, either by letter or otheawise, given to ths subscriber living near Spring Flace, will be thankfully received, besides paying tor a) I trouble and expense incurred in bringing to light the vile assassin. WARREN SAMS. June 19. 22tf. CF Editors in Georgia and the adjoining States who feel an interest in detecting the murderer, will confer a favor by giving the above an insertion. W.S. MONEYFOUNDI FWIIIE Subscriber found on the 13th of thisinst, .3 on ths road between Dr. Quinn's and Hopkins ville, Floyd County Ge., an amount ot Money and other articles. The proper owner of said money and other articles, can got them by applying to the subscriber at the store of J. &. P. W. Glenn. Chat, toogsville, Floyd County, Ge , and describing or proving them, and paying the expense of thia not e®. JOSEPH GLENN Rome June 14th 1838. 22—2 t—-paid. LBV THE undersigned will attend the Courts in all the Counttea of the Cherokee Circuit, Habersham ' and Raburn of the Western, and Cobb of the Coweta 1 Circuit, and also the Counties of Benton and Cbaro. kw Al* All business directed to their address Casa -1 villa, U*. will receive prompt and Punctual attention. WILLIAM H. STEELMAN. JOHN W. U. UNDERWOOD. ’ Feb. 10. A w 6n>o. Dr. A. SEEING permanently located in Rome, Floyd JO? county, tenders his services to the Citizens generally, in the practice of Medicine and its collate ral branches. Rome, Jan. 13—I—if. GENRGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. '-O-. FEHAKEN up and posted by Davis Reynolds, living in the Eight Hundred ari£ J Fifty-ninth District G. M, Gray Mare Poney; supposed to be Ten years old; Four Feet Eight inches , high; a small Bell on—Appraised to Forty-five Do'., lars. May 21st, 1839- A. PATTERSON, Cl’k. I Joseph C. Glaze, j. p. June 5 20—4 t. GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. FHAAREN tip and posted bj' William J’ Barnett in the Eight Hundred ay and Fifty-ninth District G. M„ One £ J ip’ijay Clay-bank Horse; supposed to be Six or Seven years old; with his Fore-top cut off; Five feet 2 Inches high; with a halter col. lar, apiece of chain attached to the same. Apprais ed co Twenty-five Dollars. May 21st, 1838. A. PATTERSOxN, Cl’k. Joseph C. Glaze, j. p. June s—2o—4t. GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. fWVAKEN up and pos flj ted by Joseph John ston, of the 919th District *' flit ’ G’ One White Horse; ii rd/ Five feet hj"h; Eight or ygnine years old; branded with the letter S. Appraised by Peter Reagan anu ( William Morris to Forty Dollars. May 29th 1838. I A. PATTERSON, Cl’k. I G. L. Hubgins, j. p. June 5-20-4 t. i GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY. 7 K XAKEN up ’and pos- H ted by William J. (\T ) 'll® Smith, of the 925th Dis- L ))/ trict. One Gray Mare; /zj. • JAi iiy Blind in one Eye; has the CwAf 10 Scratches Badly; Bare- ■7 A ill footed; supposed to be Twelve or Fifteen years old. Appraised to Twenty Dollars. A. PATTERSON, Cl’k. John Johnston, J. P. Dempsey Reves, J. P. June s—2o—4t. GEORGIA, Murray County. --rwqg rgiAKEN up and nos- JS. ted by Griep Fel- T* fuJ ton, 0 Bay Horse, left I/' I J fore f° Ot w^*t0 ' Bome W/ J> ~-i J7 gray hairs on h’ 3 right VW I'' —"A thigh, a blemish in his \fi *, [JX nine years old, had on a --. v , 75 cents bell, tied with a j list of cloth; no brands—Appraised to Fifty-five I Dollars. sth Mav, 1838. BURTON McGHEE, Cl’k. r. c. Wm, B. Malone, j. p. June 12.—21—4 t. notice' -—y—gapHE Superintendent of » Cherokee Removal will commence enrolling FIVE | HORSE WAGONS for hau ling Baggage etc. of Cherokee Emigrants on Wed nesday the 20th of June next. Abjut THREE HUNDRED TEAMS will be needed. $5 per day will be given while I hauling in the Cherokee country, the Teamster find- ; ing himself and Team; and $4 50 I per day and found by the Government, when on the route west. No man will be permitted to enroll any but hia own Teams, and when enrolled must come into service when called lor, from which time pay will commence. The Drivers must be steadg.-nnd saber men. Cherokee Aqency, East, May 27th, 1868. NAT SMITH, SuPR. June s—2o—3t. GEORGIA, Murray County. F® ROLLED before me Wm. B. Malone, a Justice ■ 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 12 hinds high, some saddle spots on her back; switch tail; no brands—Appraised »o Sixty Dollars. March 7th, 1838. Wm B. Malone, j. p. A true copy frem the Estray Books for said Coun- BURTON McGHEE, Cl’k. i. c. June 12-21-41. $95 REWARD. A NEGRO man by ihe name of Jesse, belonging to the subscriber, who was on bis way from Tennessee to this county, broke away fiom the cue tody oi the person who had him in charge, on the 20th i of Feb. about fifteen miles west ot Vann's old Ferry ion the Chattahoochee. Said negro was about 28 I year* old, five feet ton inches high, tolerably dark, I and was when he left, strongly handcuffed.—-A re- I ward of Twenty.6ve Dollars will be given to any per son who will deliver him to me or confine him in some safe iail so that 1 can gat him. WM H. PURYEAR. Clark Co- Geo Moroh 3. ITTne Western Georgian will give the above iour insertions, semi monthly, and forward the account to thia Office. ♦ BLANKSFOR SAEE, A7 7h:» off.ms. SIIfcIIUEF’S SALES. ' £>ade Sheriffs Snies for Augfast. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, nt the place selected - by the Justices |of the Inferior Court of Dade County, as County I seat, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 33, 18th District, 4th Section, or ■ all Jordan Driver’s interest in and to said Lot; levied I on as the property of said Driver, to Satisty a fi. fa. issued from a Justices’ Court oi Henry County in fayor of Jones & Johnston, and other fi. fas, vs. said Driver. Levy made and refurned to me by a Con. stable. I Lot No. 272, 10th District, 4th Section; i levied on as the property of Jesse Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices' Court of Franklin 1 County in favor of Isaac D. Manley, ve. said Smith: i Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. ISAAC RANEY, Sh’ff. June 5 . Floyd Sheriff-Sale ior July. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, before the Court House door in the ' town of "Rome, 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 of Thomas J. Williams, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Troup county, in favor of James C, Bishop, Execu tor, &c. vs. Thomas J. Williams and George Reed, security on Bail for Hinds and Dozier. Lot No. 96, 23d District 3d Section; levied i on as the property of 11. L. Towns & Co. to satisfy | 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 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 and 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 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. Shffi May 25. Floyd Slierifi'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 sale, the following property, to wit. Five Shares of Stock in the Western Bank of Georgia, thirty per cent, paid in on said shares; levied on as tho property of William G. Springer, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hancock Superior Court, m favor of Lewis Parker jun.. vs. William G. Macon & Co, Pointed out by John A. Jones 1 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 Pate, William Pate, and William Ward, securities, and sundry other fi. fas. va. said Pate. Levy made and returned to mo by a Constable. WESLEY SHROPSHIR, Shff. May 29. Blurray Sheriff-Sales for July. W’WT ttt.- “ysTy-rre st,- v • at the Court House in Spring-place, Mur ray county, within the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to wit: Lot No. 276, Bth District 3d 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 entity, in favor of Thomas C. Lockhart, & Co- vs. said Saunders. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 206, 26th District, 2d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Murray County; levied on as the property of Thomas Davis, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justices’ Court of Fayette Coun ty, in favor of James Keliy, 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 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. Sima, nnd two in favor of the Officers of Conrt, vs. 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’ Cour*, of Richmond County, in favor of James Blackstone, vs. said Nancy Rey inolds. Levy made and returned to me by a Con stable. Lot No. 56, Sth District, 3d Section, of ori ginally Cherokee, now Murray County; levied on as the property of Jesse Cohran, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justices’ Court of Talliaferro County, in favor of Simmcon Ellington, vs. said Coliran. Levy made and returned to me bv a Constable. STEPHEN JONES, Sh'ff. May 29. Paulding Sheriff-Sales for July. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, belore the Court House door, in the town of Van Wert, Paulding County, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot No.-263, 19th District, 3d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on as the property of William McLanne, to satisfy a fi. la. issued from a Justices’ Court ot Jones Coun. ty, in favor of William McGhee, vs. said McLanne. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 446, 21st District, 31 Section, of i originally Cherokee, now .Paulding County; levied on as the property ol Allen Garr, and George Blare, I to satisfy a fi. ta. issued from a Justice*’ Court of , Jackson Countv, in favor ot Donnis Duncan, va. said i Garr, and Blare. Levy made and returned to me by ' a Constable. Lot No. 610, Ist District, 3d Section, of origtnallyCherokee, now Paulding County: levied on as the property of William Haygood, to sanely a fi. ha issued from a Justices’ Court of Hall County, tn t favor of John Lane. va. said Haygood. Levy made 1 and returned to me by a Constable. ! Lot No. 143, 18th District, 3d Section, of j originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on ' ns the property of Joseph Everb, to satisfy a fi. la. tissued from a Justices’ Court of Gwinn*.l County, in tavor of John Choice, va. said Lverb. Levy * trade and returned to me bv a Constable. I THOMAS REYNOLDS. D 3h'* j May 29. Lumpkin Sheriff! Sales for July- "OZ be 3fJ,d on the fir?t Tuesday in July next; wv before the Court Houae door in the town of Dahlobnega, Lumpkin County, within the usual hours of sale, the following ptoperty, to wit: Lot No. 655, sth District, Ist Section; 546 in the 4th District, Ist Section; 1044, 12th Dis trict, Ist Section, and fraction No. 1189, 12th Dis trier, let Section; all levied on as the property of David Nichols, to satisfy a fi, fa. issued from the 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 ot William Prothet, tq satisfy a fi. fa issued from a Justices’ Court of Cow eta County, in favor of John Pait, vs. said Prelhet. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. SAMUEL KING, Sh’ff. June 12. ForsytSi Sherif£>Sales for July.' WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, before the Court House door in the town of Cumming, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 919, 3d District Ist Section; levied on as the property of Howel Vick, to satisfy a fi. la issued from a Justices’ Court of Rabun County, in favor of J. O. Lewis, vs. said Vick. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable, Lot No. 493, 3d, District Ist Section; lev ied on as the property of John T. Blake, io satisfy a fi. fa. issued from 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 Horse; levied on by virtue of an Attachment as the property of Henry Camp, bell, to satisfy John Terry in a case of an attachment JAMES ROBERTS, Sh’ff. May 29. <*l ARDIAX S SALE. ITNDER an order of the Honorable the Inferior 7 Court of Loundes Gounty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on tho first Tuesday in July next, in Canton, Cherokee County, Lot IVo. 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. WILLIAM SMITH, Guardian. May 5—16 tds. NOTICE. ALL persens are hereby cautioned against trading fora Note of Hand made by Moses F, Mur phy, on or about the Fourteenth day of May, 1836, for Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars, payable to C, W. Parks—as the consideration for which said note was given, has entirely failed, I am determined not to pay said note, unless compelled by Inw. JEREMIAH MURPHY, Manager of the Estate of Moses F. Murphy, Dec’d Hopkinsville, Floyd county Ga. June 5,-20—4t. DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore existing between Lumpkin and Wright has been dissolved by mutual consent; all unfinished business will be atten ded to by both promptly. May Ist, 1838. JOHN HEN. LUMPKIN. JAMES A. WRIGHT. June 5, —2o—3f. Administrators Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court ot Butts county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will bo sold, be lore 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, 17th. district, 4ih Sec tion, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county. Sold as the property of Dennis McCarthy, late of said county deceased, for the benfit of the heirs and creditors of eaid deceased. DAVID MARTIN, admr. June s—2o—tds. Admiiaist rator’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Walker County, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tues day in December next, at the place appointed bv the Justices of the Inferior Court of Dade County, tor holding the Superior and Inferior Courts of said county, the undivided half of Lot No. 10-1, in the 10th District, and 4th Section, of Dade county. Sold as the property of Aaron Hughs, late of Dado county, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. MARTIN HUGHS, ) .... BENJ. HUGHS. J* 0 ®* 1 June 5—20—tds. ill’n'ft, Entertainment, O|SHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends, JI and the public, that he has recently opened a HOUSE of ENTERTAIN MEN!’, in the Town of Spring-Place, Murray County. Ga„ in the Tavern House lately occupied by Stephen Jones. Those who may think proper to call on him, may rest them, selves well assured that every exertion will ba used to give general satisfaction. Hta tavern hoOse is in good repair; his stables also; and ia, and will contin ue to be as well furnished as any in the up country. His charges will be aa moderate os the nature of th* times will admit of. E . CARSON. May 29. 19 3t GEORGIA, Walker County. WHEREAS William Catlett appliea to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate oi Samuel Hawkina late of said county, dedeased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the Kindred and Creditors ol aaid deceased, to be and appear at my office within th* time preserbed by Law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 12th day of May, 1883 JNO. CALDWELL, o. c. c. o. May 29-19 30d. GEORGIA, Walker County. 11 T. Howard Tolls before me, one Black Jj. Mare, about four feet ten mchca high; sis teen or eighteen years old; with a uhtte spot in her forehead; appraised by David Hunter and James Ilurllawe, to Twenty two Dollars and Fifty cents. April 25th, 1838, P JOHN P. HENRY, J. P. May 29,-19—It. JOB PRIIVTIIWG r»r EVERY DETCRIPTION, EXKVTEtr WITH VA.T*.-SSH 4XD OESPA.TCH AT pill