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would recommend (ho teachers throughout the State to become members of Hie “ Teachora’ Socioty and Board of Education of the State of Georgia,” and to attend its annual and se mi-annual meetings.” a. church. ) *■ JAMES SHANNON, > Committee. WM.L. MITCHELL) I C. P. BEMAN, President, Rob’t. C. Baows, See’ry. SUMMARY. The London Tim«»»v«. reported currently that Mr Kean. jr. and Clara Fuller have been united in America, and are on {heir way home with the re- wards of their professional toil. PilV *tis that the report is not true. IVhat a dear, delightful (amity of lisping children might be the issue ofeuch a marriage. Pa and Ma all over. A New Hampshire paper says, live out of sis ofthe delegation in Congress Iroin (list Slate, are affected with lock jaw, though not so seriously as to prevent their daily attendance in the House. Cohbelt denies the csistence of the Cholera in Great Britain. Hedcclarestlialit is nothing inorethan a po litical attempt “ bamboozle John Bull.” 8. L. Fairfield, author of various poetical pieces, has issued a Prospectus for publishing a North American Magazine. liapid Work.—Messrs. Philips and Graham purcha sed a tract of land from Gen. I.scock on the Ohio lliv- er, on Monday of last week, laid out a town on Tues day, and built' Fourteen Hmues'ui four succeeding days. At this place they intend establishing their ship yard. —Beaver (Perm.) Argus. virtues have won the Esteem of (ho Citizens o Philadelphia. 9. cheers. The Roynl Asiatic Society of London, have elected Mr. Van. Buren a member oftliat learned body. Melancholy Casualty.—A young woman engaged in one ol lhe Cotton Mills atl.owell, (Mass.) waschoakcd to death on vVodnesday last, by draw ing into her wind pipe a piece of thread, while in the act of sucking it through tho eye of a shuttle. We lenrn from the Western papers, that the Legis lature of Indiana has passed a law incorporating a company to build a bridge over tho Ohio river at or near Louisville. Ten years are allowed to complete this stupendous work, and the coat is estimated at 500,000 dollars. An advertiser, in one of the Baltimore papers, wants a young lady—to act as fore-man of a maniua-making establishment. Lamentable.—A young lady of Knoxville, Tonnessce, lately strolled one evening, unattended, Io a distant part of dm village, w here, in a fit ol despair, she committed - matrimony. A heavy complaint has been made against modem romances, full of ghosts, and murders. The young la- ui.'s are so frightened, as to be afraid to sleep alone There are ISO steamboats on the rivers Ohio and Mississippi. It is said to beawcll ascertained fact that theCliolcra traces out a drunkard with about as sure a scent os a bloodhound the object of its pursuit. Some ladies ofSumpterville, S. C. sent a boiling-hot nullification toast to the late “ Hamilton Dinner’’ in that State. This ie the first time tho ladies have over come out openly in favor of disunion. Rather think they’ll repent of it. Philadelphia, April 12lit 1932. Sir,—A number of trio citizens of this place intend partaking together on the evening of the 13tii mst. in n public fcstivnl, in commemora tion of the birth of Thomas Jefferson—tho engo whose memory they delight lo honor, bo- enuseof Ins eminent public services—Ins hos- ttllily to the assumption of extensivo powers, bv implication, for the general government— bin enlightened zeal for the abolition ol’nt. or der of Office for life, invested with largo nutliority, and liable lo tho temptation to ns- so/no more Ihitn the people have granted them, and iiecniiso of his disposition to perpetuate our national union, by adhering to tho same spirit of mutual compromise and respect for tlnr interests and feelings of every section of ihc country, through which it wns originally formed. In their behalf, wo rosprstfully invite you to -join aeni on tho above mentioned occasion. Be pleased to accept tho assurances of our es teem and consideration. THOMAS EARLE, CHEYNEY HICKMAN, J. .SAUNDERS, TIiOMAS G. IiIGNELL, Committee. Col. Johnson answered, that his public du ties prevented his attendance. After reading his letter, the following tonsl wns drank. Iltj the Company—Col. Richard M. John son. He has ever been true, lie remains truo, to the cause of the people. 3. cheers. The following is tins answer of Judge Clay- ton- Philadelohia, April 13, 1832. Thomas Eurlo, Clteyney i lick man, Jeremiah Saunders. Thomas G. Bignell, Committee. Gentlemen,—I have had the pleasure of receiving your polite invitation to partake in n ! (m lings, but rather quartering towards uratul '* On (he whole, the scheme of Mr. Mc- Lafie requires much modification. It brings the average duties down from 40 lo 27 1-2 per cent.—and certainly this is much—but we wish them lower. In one respect, the scheme is better than the one which we suggested—that is, in al most immediately bringing the revenue to the expenditure—which would be n great point, if it could be properly gained. In another re spect, wo do not like the scheme so well, we thought, that it would be best, in the spirit of compromise to givo the manufacturer, say, 20 or 25 per cent, average at first,and sink grad ually in the duty, till we reached the revenue, ami-protective point—Tho not providing for a further gradual reduction, is the greatest ob jection we have to the scheme. But we confess the subject is full of diffi culties. It ought to bo settled on liberal prin ciples. Patriots on both sides ought lo step forward—commune freely, debate coolly—and save the ship of State from the breakers that are uround her. If it be not settled on fair principles, we again warn the avaricious mo nopolists of the North to beware. They “know not what they do!’’ The secretary has now given us his project. It is the peace-offering which he lays upon tho alt; r of his country. It may not bo universally acceptable to auv—fully so to none—but all Ihe cool, and moderate and disinterested men go to work upon it—shew all angry denuncia tions, ull private griefs—and save this glorious Union from ship* reck. Its ruin will be n blot upon tho annals of free government, which centuries may not obliterate. But it is impossible. This disastrous catas tropin: must hr prevented. Tho patriot who is ut the helm ol affairs will not he wanting to himsolf on this octasion. The. virtuous Rep resentatives of tho people will not be wanting to themselves. Monopoly must relax her hold. The Rights ofthe South mtisi be respec ted. Tho Union mu«t be preserved. Peace ought to be restored—If it be not, wo unto those whoso avrice or ambition, whose pas sions or whuse plunder shall stain this land with blood 1”—Richmond Enquirer. CASE OF STANBEBRY. “ Alexander Buckner, u Senator of the Unt ied States from the -state of Missouri, wus then sworn in behalf of the accused, and testi fied as follows, viz: “ Question by the accused.—Wero you in company with the accused previous lo, and ui the time of, meeting with Mr. Stan berry ? If yea, state the circumstances that preceded and occurir d at the meeting. Answer.—On the evening of the 13th. I think alter lea wns over, at my hoarding house, 1 stepped into the room of Mr. Gruu- dy ; wo sat there conversing for a few mo ments. Gov. H. entered the outward door, nnd passed down tin: passage, intending ns I thought to pass the door of Mr. Grundy, which was partly open at that time. As hn came opposite tho door ho balled and looked I spoke to him, and asked him into the room; we indulged a wbdc in idle, playful conversation. Mr. Blair, who was in the ad joining loom, m a few minutes stepped in al so. Gov. Houston was relating some anec dotes, which occupied our attention some fif teen or twenty minutes, when Mr. Blnir and myself rose to retire. We walked out of the room, it being a very fine evening, and turn cd cnrlcssly towards the outward door, not Irnving any particular object in view. Gov. Houston came after us, und as lie stepped out of Ihe door, took each of us by tho arm, one on each side of him, and bore us up Ihe Ave nue. Wo continued in light conversation walking slowly, till we came to the cross street which runs up to the City Unit, across the Avcnuo at the end of tho brick pavement; when we got to that place, Mr. Blair obsorved that we had gone far enough ; we had gone half way with Houston, and that to be polite he ought to go baok with us. Houston an swered no - ? saying, I ihink, that ho had com pany, and must go back. At that limn we nil faced nboul, Houston was rather in tho rear. Mr. Blair it little in the advance on the right. After wo faced about, Mr. Blair moved off very briskly without waiting for me to go wjrh linn. I was surprised at this movement and asked Houston wfrat made Clair go off so last. Houston was standing not directly facing llie he thrust him from him; as lie passed him, he struck him and give him a trip, Stnnberry fell; when he fell he still continued to halloo : indued he halloed all the lime pretty much, except when they were scuffling. I saw Sta berry, after having received several blows, put out both hands in this way, he then lying on hits back. I did not discover what was in his hdnds, or if any thing was ; but I heard a sound like the snapping of a gun lock, and I saw particles of fire. Hqustnn appeared to take hold of Stanherry’s hands and took some- thing from them, which I could not son. Af ter that, Houston stood up more erect, still beating Stunberry with a stick over tho head, arms and sides, Staitbnrry still kept his hands spread out. Affer Houston’s giving him se veral other blows, he lay on his back and put up his feci, Houston then struck him else- where. Mr. Slanberry, after huving received several blows, ceased to hallo, and lay, as I thought, perfectly still. All this lime I had not spoken to either of ihe parlies or inter fered in any manner whatev. r. I now thought Stanberry was badly hurl or perhaps killed, from tho manner in which he lav. I stepped up to Houston to tell him lo desist, but with out boing spoken to, he quit of his own accord. 'tho words lie had used while he was a witness .rfore the House, and tinder their proleo ijon, could not be justified: he therefore apologized to the House—to the Senate— and even to the gentleman respecting nhoni the remarks had been mudo. Mr. Cave John son enquired whether Mr. Benton was to he called as a witness lo discredit Mr. Buckner, as had been staled by tho gentleman from Ohio, the evening before ? Mr. Stanberry said, he had abandoned that intention. Mr Johnson said, after the use of tho numo of Mr. Benton, that had boon made by tho genic man from Ohio, it was due lo the character of Mi. Benton, nnd lo lliat of his colleague in the Senate, that he either be called' on to tes tify, or bo permitted to explain himself in some olhur way—Mr. J. requested the fol lowing paper lie read “ Mr. Stnnbcrry's reference to me ns a wit ness, who would iliscicdit Mr. Buckner, was made without mv knowledge, nnd was not warranted by any sentiment ever enter tained or expressed by inc. THOMAS II. BENTON.” MARRIED t In this town, on Thursday evening, the *0th inf* Mr. Stanberry then got up on hi« fret, and I bv the Rev. >ir. Stanley, l)n. JAMES A. WEIGHT, a then saw lha pistol in the right hand of Go. | Katonloa, lo Mm BARAI1 HANCOCK, of tbs funner vernor Houston for the first time; some niter- j P * ce cation passed between them; Houston obser ved that he had taken the pistol Irom Staober- , ry. Mr. Stanberry, about that time, asked. WT'ILL be sold on the first TiimiIsv in July next, Ilrttieinn <u i . » . . Tv at tit#* court homte in tne town of Clayton, Ka> Houston ‘why he ailempiyd to assassinate b|fn counl y, agreeable lo w. order of tee honorable him in Ihe night V H ouston replied, ’ he had tbs Inferior court of said ci P 0VII months after date, application will he made to the Honorable Ihe Inferior court of Midiron county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, fur li ava lo sell a purl of the Real Estate; also a part c! li.or Skives belonging to the Estate of Allen Daniel, I.unitir, Lot of Land, No. 199, in the 22.1 district, formerly Muscogee; and tail of Land, No. 20.1, in lliu 30th ni,. trial formerly LCc. JAMES DANIF.L, Guard. May 13—9—udm. FOR SALE. O NE House and Lot in tho (owned Athens, vh n re-' on tho Mibccrihcr now lives; together with* small traet of land adjacent, containing 130 acron, 60 of which is woodland. ALSO, it Plantation on the Oconee river, in Jack son county, sixteen miles from Athens, with good improve ments, ami Valuable Grist ..ills on the river The tract contains alumt 700 Acres of Land, wi*h 250 in cultivation. Terms may be known bv application to the subscriber. STEPHEN’ BORDERS. May 15—0—tf. ADMINISTRATORS SALK. NOTICE. I AO rent for the year, a comfortable house in d lo% . situated in a pleasant mod convenient part ofthe Town Bnquire ot W m. L. Mitchell. Likewise a Store I iouse, conveniently constructed and elegantly sitnated for burners ; enquire for partis cblnrs at tlii* office. May 15-9 3t. ' NOTICE. T HE Copartnership heretofore existing between the i ~ county, when sitting for odi* not attempted lo assanainato him, but had >ary purposes, the following property, to wit. com is. chastised him for huving .radio ed his r ? n.»-,VffJTgSX lion. Uy this time, a rowd bad gathered jj|,. ^ district Rabuu county, containing 50 Acres round ; and some person, I do not know who, more or less; al-o Lot, N«». in, adjoining the same, spoke to Houston—Houston replied 4 Hint be : containing Two Hundred and fifty ACie- more or less: .Ueided lo hi. own b.i.in.,.. Jr ...d “Zfj&TZ chastised the damned scoundrel ;ifhe bad •tTo- w j|| be otic red for sale a Lot of Land, No. 242, in Hie ded the law, ho would answer for wliut he bud 3d district, originally Coweta, now Heard county, done.’ Ho repented ‘that he hnd disurm-d Ai.o,ou tht someday. at the Court houMjn Marion him, nnd borao off his pistol.’ Houston tit walked off und left ine ; then after .landing f >r n few monieuiH I walked off nnd left Somber- ry standing with the crowd. I saw no morn of it.” “Tho Hon. Alexnnder Buckner wn< again examined, and testified 'iirlhor ns follow. : “ Question by the accused: Ate voi convin ced that Mr. ?). made use oi'iho cxclamotiM.s O don't,’ nieniioiied in your evidence—was it , or «a. It-tiot nn.de repeatedly. “ Answer: I am perfectly certain that 1)9 did say ‘ O donj,’ putting In. h uids up over his head, and unit hn said it repeatedly, and made use of many oilier wild heterogeneous expressions which it i» unnecessary lo repeat betc. utv, will bo ofiifrml for aula onn Lot of Land, No. 30, in the 1st dia'riut, originally Vluseogce now Mari on county. All void as the Real Estate of Jainn. Strother, late ol said county, deceased. Sold for the b ..u til of din Heirs and Creditors of said deceased.— forms mad. known n t lint dav of sal". / JAMES B HENSON. ‘ A. MILLER, May 15—9—tils. Arbor's. EXECUTOR’S SALE. * or ILL be sold on Saturday, lltcSOlli Junk ncxfpn V ▼ the town of Athens, a putt ot the I’ureotiul property of Gonrge VV. Lumpkin, deceased, consisting of HArat.s, Curie, Barouche, Ox cart, &c &c. Solti for the benefit of tho heirs und creditors of said deceased. I'm.n.—Credit until 23tli December next. \VM LUMPKIN, F.x’r. May 13—9—Ids. EXECUTOR’S SALE. ‘ Question by Ihe accused: If ho made list) «f any other exclanmiioiis, slate licin t “ Answer: lln slated * don't strike mo,’ ‘ don’t uirikn mo anv ni tre,’ ' please, «ir.' ‘ oh Lord.’ and many other such expressions. Question by Mr. Worthington : Had you j A tilll.r'.AIM.V to an order of lint Honorable the In- .L fenor cou;t of Jackson comity, when silting for ordinary purposes, will ho a dd oil the lir-l Tuc.tloy to Atigoat next, nt the court house in the county of Dc- Kslb, Lot of Laud, N .. 50, in Ihe 17lh district o' (for- i tnerly Henry) now IlnKalbcourty,containing Two Mini- | rlri-rl two and o half acres, it being purl of the ileal ol Joseph tlsrrum., deceased. Sold for tite Til,MAN HARRISON, Executor. May 13—9—Ids. on the evening of the tifftay, nr nt any other j benefit of tliu heirs of said deceased. Terms cash, 'into previous to the affray, anv conversation v.'ith the accused on the siib|ect of Ills differ ence with Air. Slanberry I” To this interrogatory nn objection wns made, and 19' objection wus sustained Ity llte House. n ALL Postponed Sheriff's Sale On tho first Tucsduy in JUNE next, wtti uc sold si the Court-house in the town of Gainesville, llall county, vHl’iin the usual hours of sale, the lot- Mr. Slanberry snid he would not detain Ihe j lowing property, to wit: House at that time—but. w'n n the trial shall | Four Hundred and Sixteen Acres of Land, again COtno on lie should call for the lesliinti-1 more or less: levied on us the property of William . . r ,i.„ u„„ . ri i> . r n: | Spruce, to saliMY n fi. fa. issued from lio ! l interior u, the Hon. Thomas II Kenton, of 'I I s - j clam, in favour of Rountree until hit, vs. raid bp. nee. >ouri, who knew IVlr. Huckncr, mid rould Ih#- i Properly pointed out by di'lt'iulan!. lily what was his character ns to in’egrt’y and I JACOB KUi.ttiLWtT, D. Sh’fl. veracity. He was probably the out. man in I May 1. this city who did know him otherwise than as I, a Member of Congress.” , GEORGI A, MADISON COUNTY. *• Mr Ashley of Missouri,offeied ihe follow- Inferior Court, silling for Ordinary Purposes, i <r preamble and r solution ; J May Trnm, 1832. William Stanberry, a member of this Present their Honors, hnut I. onif, James Anderson, »Vw festival prepared by a number of your citizens, in the commemoration ofthe birth of Thomas Jefferson. I regret to say that an arrange ment made hy tho committee to which I belong, to decline nil the civilities offered hy this hos pitable city, because of tho fear that they would interfere with the urgent object of our mission, und which, thus far, has been strictly adhered to; will prevent me from accepting your very kind request. And this regret is greatly increased, when I reflect that it com pels mo to deny myself the very great satisfac tion of mingling my recollections, with those of the patriotic citizens that will surround your board, on a subject and in relation to a character that can never be forgotten, till de mocratic principles ccaao to be cherished by the advocatos of free government. When that era arrives, may Thomas Jefferson no longer be remembered: hut until it does, may his birth day be greoted by tho sumo warm ami generous feelings, which will doubtless flow from the celebration, in which 1 have been •o kindly invited lo join. , AVilh sentiments ol tho very highest regard for yourselves, os well us the citizens yuu re present, I am gentlemen, Your obedient servant, A, S. CLAYTON Toast by the Company.—Hon. Augustin S. Clayton. His sound priuripl-'S nnd eminent talnnty have wtiti :h< <'onfit)i".ee of lt : » mlivc State. Ilia engaging manners and privatu quartering lo tne ; without answering mv ques lion, ho uppeared lo shift the position of his feet. I saw nothing at the lime, but soon dis covered a gentleman coming across tho Ave nue, nnd pretty near to us, and oonr to the pavement; at Ihe time I did tint re cgtiizo the individual when 1 first obtained him,, nut as he approached nearer atm was in the act of putting his font on tho pavement, I discovered it to be Mr. Stanberry. It occurred immedi ately to mo that there would be u difficulty between them, having underslood previously that there had been dis-atisfaction between them. Houston did not reply to my question. As Stanberry apprua ’bed nearer, lie appeared to hull in his place. Houston asked if that was Air. Stanberry ? lie replied, very politely, and bowing at Ihe same time, ‘ yes, sir ;’ then, said Houston, you are the damned rascal; and with that struck him with a stick which he held in Ins hand. Stanbery threw up his hands over bis head and staggered back, his hat fell off, and he exclaimed, 1 Oh, don’t.' Houston continued to follow him up, and continued to strike him. After receiving several severe blows. Slanberry turned, as I thought to run off Houston nt that moment sprang upon him in the renr, Stnnhkrry’s arms hanging down, apparently defenceless. He seized him nnd alinmpled lo throw him, but was not able to do so. Slnnberry carried him about on the pavement some little time, whether he ex tricated himself or Houston thrust hitn from House Iroin the Stalo of Ohio, having, on y« terdiiy, when nut givn g evidence, declared lo this House that the most of the trxlminnv given by the lion. Alexander Bio km r. Sena- lor from Missouri, who bud given testimony in the case of the trial tigum*! Samuel Hous ton, wus destitute of truth, and inlamoiis; which declaration of said Siunliprrv is n.deco rous and disrespectful m the House, the wit ness, nod the Senate of which he is a mem ber: Therefore “ Ihsnlveil. That the Speaker of this Moose call upon the stud S'snbet.-v, in *cs place to re'ract the said iudignt y, and disrespect, which he liu* offered, by tin apology to tins House: und that hn bn reprimanded by the Speaker’’ Mr. .Ashley said, in offer >g 'hi* resolution he was not actuated bv u'“ non.ml feeling to- nurd tile geiillHiuan Iroin Ohm, nor by any prejudice against this uiifnrtiumle trial. He offered it as un act if doty to tho character of n Senator from the Stale tie represented, who hud been insulted in the face of the House—duo not only In Ihe cLnrneter of that gentleman, hut lo that of tho Stale, which that gentleman represented in the other branch of the lngi«lature— Here Mr. Asldey was interrupted by Mr. Tailor, who called for tho question whether the House would now consider life resolution. After some discussing on the point of order, arising from Air. Ashley’s having possession ofthe floor, the question of consideration was taken and carried—Ayes 147, Noes 11. Mr. Stunberry then rose and stuted that no member was more sensible of tho indeco rum ofthe remarks thin himself. They bad been uttered under strong exeitement. Hn hnd thought the honorable itnnthmnn, who is a member of the Senate from Missouri, had seized upon the opportunity of testifying lie- fore tho House, to wound his feelings hy his representation of some o' tho circumstances of the meeting between hnaself nnd Mr. Hous ton. Hnhad been previously informed that that gentleman had seized every occasion of bring- ing his < ondnrt into n disgraceful point of view I!.- d-m i'd III" truth of the eirenin sutmeribers u-iug ttic firm of I’nrmnnaft llnyrn- & Cn. is tins >lny dins.,iveil bv mutual consent' 'line Ma'rrnntile business will Im continued al t'.nikinsulla bv raruiciinH Haynes, who is alone m>thori*i-il to roil. r( line the said firm of P. ilayncs, & Co S'il tr ... liotn also ti.c creditors of said lirm will tipplv ft-, pave mint. FARM ENAS HAtM.S, AVM. MANLEY. MnvIS 9—It. him, I sm not able to determine. I thought istkiiecs as stated by him—but admitted that ah IF. Pittman, eohn MtrcSGj, and Hubert droves, Justices. RULE Nlril’S. WHEREAS liuniy Hurl: field, Guardian of tho V V person and Eatntu ot'Tli.nnos House. And licbrccti York, Guardian id tin: pet*on und Es late ot Lucy York, insane, liuve applied lo the Court aloressid, for letters ol diainission. Ordered, that after forty days publieution of llitac Rulea, a, one of the public fiazelts uf tnis ata t, the said Guardians will be dismis-id, unless cau-e lie shewn tn the contrary, uf which ulJ concerned is here by notified. A trim extract from tlm minutes of Slid court, this Utb day of May, 1B.V3. WILLIAM SANDERS, c.c.o. May 15—9—40d. GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY. Inferior Court, Sitting for Ordinary Purpo ses, May Term, 1832. Present their Honors, James Ijmg. James Anderson, A'wih IF. Pittman, John Meroney, and Ro bert Groves, Justices. RULE NISI. W HF.RKAS Henry Ilarisfield, administrator de bonis non of Urinkly House, deceased, have petitioned the court, for letters of dinni" ion. v\ here upon it is ordered,that a copy of thia Utile be published once a month, foi six mouths in one ofthe puiilic Ga um of this Stale, that all parties concerned may lave due notice, and file tlmir exceptions (if any they nave) to Ihe issuing of said letters disiinaaory. A true extract from the minutes of raid court, this 8th day of May 1832. WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. o. May 15—9—tu6.n. GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. In the Superior Court, Feb. Term, 1832. Jeremiah Spice, | BiU fir Di*overy, and Distribution of Estate. Rachel Wallace, } William Wallace, I Nicholas Wallace. > I T appearing lo ihe court from ihe return of the .Sheriff, in she above case, that two oflhe ilwftj- dantff, William Wallace and Nicholas Wallace, reside out of tho county ; il is therefore ordered, that service of aa ; d bill, bu perfected on the said William nnd olas Wallace, by publishing thia Rule once a month for three months, in one of the public Gaieties of thia Strife. \ true cony from the r i;'» T'fV IS.32. bVLVAMab ivU’fcLY, Clerk. May 15—9—?n3rn. Spring & Summer Goods. SCHOOMMAKER & WHITING, .Merchant Tailors, H IVE ju«l received from New*York a freah nuppty of GOODS, adapted to flic present aeaaon, to which they invite the attention of the public. —Among them are— IS K O A I) C L () T H S, Black. Blur, Brown, Olive, Mulhcrrv, In\iaib!o aird Olive Greene, Muin and other Fancy Cohns, Superfine and Common Qualities; With a good assortment of C.ASSfMERER AND VESTINGS. -ALSO— Stimiiier Cloths and Cassitnores. Blics, Olive and Green SUMMER C AMLF.TS, Black, Brown and Green BOMU.-Y2l.VFsS, Princelt ir, BritcSt-IIn?, Chi cked, White and Browri French 1 fillings Grass Cloths, German Lt'-ens, and Yellow Nankin**, Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, iSusnenders y Linen Collars and Bumma, Silk Crnvaisand inlkte. Faney and Whim Cravatlng, IFii/i a Large Supply of Fashionable While anil Black Beaver liATS, Aho, a Good Assortment of fleers' BOOTH und HHOES; All of which they offer on reasonable terms. S. k W. thankful for past fuvots, solicit a Couumv- nuco of public patronage. J* I hey have just received the latest London aril N« w-Vork FriRhions. Athens, Apiil 10.— 4— 2m. GOLDEN OPPORTNUIT1ES To purchase PalHnbte Lands Without i > oncy On a credit of i/he end Jivo Feast! A GRFKAUI.Y tu j.ib fcrior Court of t .Im:k • Minty* oh y purposes, will ho sob! on iketiis; Tuesday in J; u* st, bolore l lit Court I lunar do**rin th* tow not .*!*••»- lor, VVoltt.n cMi’itv, the 'oilnwiup iiaFls of i.atid ,m tin pioperty ol Allen Bonner, late ol Clark eoir.’y di • ceased— to wit; Lot No. 23— 1 Third district Walton Cotftity’, on B. A.cr- *la .1 creek, well impnted, now 1 uonttfio* » :.o liuodred uml lifly-six acres, having b<:*.o eoneui l»\ the »< tiiogoit ..f the widow's dower; l.iodh v and others. Lot No 17*) —f itrd district Walton county, joining. Ac.mo* nnd others. Lot No. 2 )1 - I bird district W alton county, on thnn-ft. ters of the Apaiaiciite river, joining Shepbciu, Treadwell slid others—t»vo iiuitdrei) aetes. Fraction No. 255—Third district Walton Ypulaici m river, joining Low and Treadwell—eighty'lone acres. Fraction No. 253— 1 Third district Walton Apalatrlm* river, joining Shepherd—one hundred and forty* six acres. Fraction No. 259—Third district Walton Ajmlatchir: river, joining Griffith—ten and three quarter seres. /llso—90 acres more nr less, well improved, lying on Mhrbury's creek, ori«*inally Jackson, now Wn.’- ion e.Hniiv ; sold lor the benefit of tits bciis of said deceased. ISAAC S. VINCENT, Attorney in fact for the Admintrator.%$ March 27.—2—til*. » dcr of!he tliinorahl" ih»* ity, when sittinp |'*»r ino tits: T*i«*sdav in: Dividend No 28. Bank State op Gp.oar.rA,) Savannah, 20th April, 1832. f T HE Board of Directors having this day dec fa cd t Dividend of four dollars per Rharc on I lie Caf*ir..t .Stock of this Bank for the six m«»nths ending on 31«t March ult. thcPaom will he paid to the respr-c.ti\*4 Stockholders thereof or to their ord^r, on and Wedncsrlay next. Bv order ofthe lizard, 7 ' A. PORTER, Cashier. May 8.-9 2t. A TR.I YEI) % ROM the subscriber living in t*‘a h. place, on Saturday night Ins:, a »ay horse, about |0 hands high, six n-a a !d this Spring,*d»as *»**t entirely sh»d ♦ >a hair, a star in his for* head, ae*l t.rle w hite hind f«». T. - Ai*y information r* spenting »i»tf h**rsewill hetha^kinL Iv received; and any r»ers<’»i»it .cr taking op sac*» m or delivering him ♦** the siib-serihei, wiP bi -atiWifti e.-r his trouble. \I.F.X\NDi U l.l x PDN. Athens, April 2t—6—3t. I.laitk" of hH Ifsctipli.-ns lor sale ni tilts Office.