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* Mr. King then Moved that the State* should j be called over und the ballot handed In ie Secretary, which being done, the result of the balloting was found to bo a* follows: M Van Buren. P.P. Barbour. R.M. Johnson. Maine 10 N- Hamp. 7 Massachu. 14 R. Island 4 Connecticut H Vermont N- York N- Jersey Penn. • Delaware Maryland Virginia N. Carolina 9 S. Carolina 0 Georgia H Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Ten lessee Kentucky Ohio Indiana Illinois 208 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 it 0 s 23 6 11 *0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 49 15 26 The President accordingly declared Mar- Hn Van Buren, of New York, to bo duly nom inal* d as the candidate for the office of Vice president of the United States. A motion was made that the question on the adoption of the Nomination should bo so put that it might recoivo the unanimous vote of the Convention. Mr. Kramer proposed to take the sense of the Convention by ayes and noon. Mr. Fostor of Goorgia, opposed tho motion: and one of the Delegates from Virginia hav ing stated that the members from that Stale desired lime to make an explanation of their vote, he moved a recess until 4 o’clock, P.M. which was agreed to:— Four o’clock.—The Convention being call ed to order; Mr. Archer, of Virginia, stated that he was directed by the Delegation from that State, to present the following Resolution, which ho meved to have repordcd among the procee dings, which was agreed to lit soloed, That the Delegation from Virgin ia to this Convention concur in and approve tho nomination of a Vice-President which has been made by that body, and will recom mend the cordial support of it to their con stituents. A similar resolution was presented by the delegation from kenlucky, and ordered to be onroiled on the proceedings. Mr. Kmg called op the retolution lying on the table, proposing the appointment of a com mittee of one front each slate to prepare an Address to the American People, lo bo tip- poimed by the President. Vi r. Nicholas, uf Virginia, spoke at somo Jnugtu against ihe preparation "of un address A debate ensued in which Messrs. Lytle, ill Ohm, Miller, of Vermont, Humes, of Virginia, Lousut, oil'Pennsylvania, Dnnlup, of Maine, and' Kremer, of 'Pennsylvania, participated Mr- Nicholas subsequently withdrew liis mo tion. The resolution wus then agreed to, and the chair appointed tho committee. Mr. Clay of Alabama, offered tho following resolution, which was ordered to be entered on the proceedings:— Resolved, Thai ibis Convention reposo the highost confidence in the patriotism, integrity and purity of Andrew Jackson, mid rordially concur in theapprobation of his conduct which has-been expressed in various parts ofthe Un- ion. Tho Delegation from Alabama informed the Convention thal they hud yielded their preference for ilichord M. Johnson, and most cordially approved-of.tho nomination t of Mar tin Van Buren, which dedaration was ordered to 4»e -inserts d on -Ae^ouroal. Mr. King moved that a committee of three be appointed to ascertain the expenses of the Convention, andnominnieti Joel R. Poinseti, of South Carolina. iW.'R. Johnson, of Virgin ia, and J. Speed Sniilb, of Kentucky, on the committee, whioh wan Agreed tu. On-motion, it was resolved that u commit .tee,.composed oflhe J?resident bud Vice-Pres ident of this Convention, be appointed to in form Mr. Van Buren .of lit. mjainatiou by the .Convention. •Apportionment Bill.— The Senate have re ceded fiom their mrmcndnnreh*—and the Ap portionment Bill has passed both Houses Mr. IVthster’s Report, and Rlr. Calhoun’i casting vole could not avail, in carrying through the principle offractional Reptesenla tires. It was a bill of this dcicnption, which ^ Mr. Jlfferson declared in writing to Gen. Wash ington tu 1792, io be •• contrary to the Consti tution and which after a consultation with .Mr. Madison and Mr. E. Randolph (tho At torney General,) Gen. W. negatived, in Ihe following Message to the House of Represen tatives : United States, April 5th, 1792. Gentlemen of the House of representatives: « I have maturely considered tltp act passed by the two Houses,entitled “ An act for an ap portionment of representatives among tho sev eral States according to the first emimcra-ion,” and I return il to your Hou»e, wherein it orig- footed, with the following objections: ■ " Fink The constitution has prescribed that representatives shall he apportioned among Ihe several Stares according to their respective numbers, and there is no one pro portion or divisor which, applied to the respite* live numbers of the States, will yield the num ber and allotment proposed by the bill. “ Second- The constitution has also provi ded ffaut tbe number of representatives shall not exceed one for every tlnrtjMiio'isaiid, which restriction is, by the context, and by fair Indian Hostilities,—Information has been received from the Head Quarters of General Atkinson, dated the 27th of April, stating— « That the conduct of Black Hawk and his associates, renders it necessary that he should at once lake the field, and ns far ns possible prevent them from doing any mischief: llmt Mr. Gratiot, Indian Agent, baa just arrived from Prophet Village. Black Hawk, and his party were there. Yesterday they set out, in company with the Prophet’s b'and, for the purpose of taking a position on Rock Rivor ; some fifteen or twenty miles above Ogees, now Dixon’s ferry, where they are determin ed to hold out in defiance of anv force that can, they say, bo sent against them. They have the British flag hoisted, under which tho War Dance is constantly exhibited. .They must be checked at once, or the whole frontier will be in a flame.” General* Aikiftson proposes moving by Galena and taking n position at Ogpo (Dixon’s ferry,), on the Fort Clarke road and await there the arrival of Governor Reynold’s mounted force, when the Oenefal presumes, the hostile party can be put down. “To a mild talk sent by General Atkinson to Black Hawk, he returned an answer that his heart is bad and that he .will fight any force sent against him. , ,. “ Great distress is already fell on the fron tiers. The inhabitants have abandoned their farms and are falling back lor anl'ely.” " The Nashville School of Tactics.”— A most illiberal attempt is making to trace the attacks of Houston, Heard, &c. to the Presi- dent. Il is insinuated bv somo, and assailed by others, that desperadoes are employed or stimulated to attack members of Congress— mid ibat the “ reign of terror 1 ”,is ni-esiablish- ed at Washington. The Resolutions of Con- dict countenance such a suggestion ( and members of Congress professing too to be friends of the Administration, were found weak enough to vote for them. It is now known, that Gen. Houston made his attack on Sian harry without tho Knowl edge of the President. is in success;ui operation, uuuo. 10 Mr. William H. Hunt; a graduate of Franklin Cotle^, And all iriltructdr of some experience. From the trikl , made under the present provision, from personaj in- °< spection by visiting committees of Ihe board, snd an attendance upon a quarterly examination, tho Trustees can and do witli coulidence recommend the inp'itulinn to the public, as a preparatory school fur youth desirous to enter the College! And persons visiting A then*-for a summer residence, and all others, arc assured that pupils will be woll prepared for College, in pursuance of iha course recommended by tho Faeully ul the Col lege. Ample prevision will be made for accommodating the increasing numbers of the school. JOHN A. COBB, Chairman. F.. L. NF.tVTON, Secretary. SHERIFFS’ SALES. and obvious construction, to bo apdlied 16 thfc dews his gcnllo accents fell 1” ■ ATHENS separnin sod respprtivn numbers of tho Slates, The whole nffnir reminds ns very strongly of i and the bill hns allotted to night of the Stales an anecdote which was onre current in the ^ wFalllllifll* SClIOOl more than r.ne for every thirty thousand. ivalls of the South Carolina College. In its Bf v—f y fitw.dn “GEORGE WASHINGTON. earlier days, a soph having unfortunately been now announce to ihe public, that the inVirtofion “ A few of Ihe honest friends of the bill ex- naught in a scrape—we think it was turkey is in successful operation, under the manacemsnt of pressed passion, but the majority was satisfled, mealing, was condemned by Ihe Faculty to “ «f FranklinCcrtlari. and bo.lh in nnd nut of doors it give pleasure receive in College parlance a lecture, to have, at length, an instance of the negative >• p ro f. p — a Frenchman and a man of being .exercised.”—[Afr. Jefferson's Anas, impertubnble politeness was selected ns exo- 4th sot. of his marl:*.] cotioner. Accordingly after prayers, he ad We' rejoice that the same proposition, has vanccd to the delinquent and with a Parisian ngain Keen defeated—and by the House of (, ow and a winning smile addressed him. Representatives whose own representation it «< Young gcnteelman de Fncidt have appoint was attempted to change, by the interposition me, for lectair you. Yno are therefore led air of a Sennlorial amendment. It was this lime by m e.”—Columbia Times and Gazette. defeated without a veto of the President.—R. Eenquirer. Washington, May 12th. Yesterday and to-dav the convention has continued to be more and more the lion of tho day. I suppose forty or fifty speeches have boon already spokeo. To-day it was known at an oarly hour that Mr. Clay would mnko a reply in person to ,lhe Convention for Ihe nomination they havo made of him to the Presidency. At an early hour, therefore, considerable groups of ladies made their way in the room where the Conven tion is held. Tho greater portion of them took their seats on tho floor alongside the gal lant metnbors. Mr. Clny was at length announced. This produced quite a sensation upon the young men. On his enleraucc the young members roso up to admire Mr. Clay, and tho ladies rose up lo admire the Convention—so they were all on the floor at the same moment—ad miring and admired. In a short time Mr. Clav made his reply lo ihe nominoiion. It was a very short milk and water affair. Ho hit Georgia, South Carolina, and General Jackson; complimented tho Convention for their intelligence in selecting himself, and sat down amid a tolerably well got up peal of ap plause. The ladies, to whom Clav was no novelty, lauged and enjoyed Iho amusement much. When tho ceremony was performed, the Convention' adjourned for half an hour, to take breath and prepare their speakers At the end of that timo they again fell lo woik. About a dozen speakers followed each other m succession ; and certainly they made a hard day’s work of it- A resolution wus enthusiastically passed to visit Mount Vernon and the tomb of Washing ton—another to visit the venerable Charles Carrol of carrolton. These tilings are all done in very good taste, indicate proper feel ing. I heard also that ihey intended lo pass a resolution to visit Ihe Georgetown Nun nery—another to visit Ihe Panorama of Mexi co—another to visit the Ourung Ontang ; but I have no doubt these on Hits are mere fic tion, for which this abominable place is very famous. Several curious debates have token place in the Senalo during tho last two days. Tho question on the abolition of tho newspaper C LARK SHERIFF’S SALE.—On Ihe first Tuesday in JULY next, will be soM. at the Court-house in llie town of Watkinsville. Clark county, within the usual hours of sale, the following pro perly, lo wit: One Road Waggon, nnd 4 Horses nnd Har ness - "levied on as as the properly of William Yar brough lo satisfy a ft. fa. in favor of John Nesbit, vs. William Yarbrough, Ansclum I.. Harper, John W. Harper and Abraham Doolittle, securities on stay. One Rond Wnggnn nnd 4 Pair Harness, two bay horses, one sorrel horse, and one sorrel roan horse: levied on ’as the property of Henry Glasson, lo aalisfy two fi. faa. one in favor of John Nesbit, Ihe elite in favor of George Dent, ve. Henry Glasson, Jona than Lea and Marcus A. Sears, securities on Slav. May 29. ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sh’IT. C LARK Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.—On •he first Tuesday in AUGUST next, will be sold at the Court house in " ■ atkinsville, Clark county, within the usual hours of aale, the following properly to wit: Six Negroes, to wit: Amy a woman about twenty-five years of age; Lixy a girl, about four yean old ; George a boy, about two yeara old, Joe a boy, about six yeara old; Lindy agirl, about four year* old; and Nelson a hoy, about fivo years old: levied on as ihe property of Gabriel A - Moffett, to satisfy a fi. fa is sued <m the foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of Slo vene Thomas, v». aaid Moffett. JAMES HENDON, D. Sli’ff. May 29. J ACKSON Sheriff’s Sale.—On tho first Tuesday in JULY next, will be sold al tho Conrt-hnnse in the town nl Icffursnu, lockson county, within Iho usual hmira of aalo, the following property, to wit: One Negro Girl named Belly, about Twelve wears old : levied on ae ihe property of Joseph l.an- dium, Executor of Obadiah Walaon, deceaaoJ, loealis- fy sundrv fi. las. issued from a Justices court. Proper ly pointed out by Joseph Landrum. Levy inado and returned to me by a conatablo. Ono Tract of Land, containing 220 Acres, more or leas, adjoining McNcee and others: lovird on as the property of John Oiler, to satisfy two fi. fas. is sued from a Justices court, in favor of Wood U Hob- oago oi tne rrosiunnt. ,... .... .. It is a fact, that Heard (thograndson ofthu -Wg*? 0Hcr ’ Lcv * ,,,,ldo “ nd re,,,r,,cd '° m ° by distinguished Gen. Morgan.)i* not in the hab- * con " ’ g. p. ADAMS, D. Sh’IT. it of visiting the President—that he had no \i»« 89. |^/J\DISON Sheriff’s Sale.—On the first postage gave rise yesterday in the Senate to an who was |»toh,ih/—s,™ »»> exceedingly intemperate nnd personal debate himself to Houston not lo do it. in which Colonel Clayton of Delaware and And because there are some men who go Holmes of Maine out* 1 Hcrroded Herod.’— lo see the President, and pick up what they There is not a common porler-houso ossom- tan catch for the purpose of misrepresentation, triage in any city of Ihe union, where such al- we f-0 to believe all the falsehoods which I unions ns they use in the Senate, would he have been industriously.circulated on this sub- tolerated for n moment. In this opinion of j BCt . iho general character of tbe debates in the We are to believe them, although tho Pres- Senale, cvpry man of every parly entirely ident'a mild manners are in direct contiadic- ugree. It is uut of the power of language to |j on of such rumours—although lie, cushiered canvoy any adequate idea ofthe disgust, which a Mndshipman for acting as a second in a Du- is generally excited III the bosom of every e | ; n Philadelphia—and although.J)r. Ran-; i it.. i. n .A* nf iIia TTniti’d Staton JaIv.k i.nri in malim Itia nffipH in thn War do* * sort of communication with him aboui it—that Houston remonstrated against his attacking Arnold (wo have this fact from tt gentleman I"-*. Tuesday in JULY next, will he sold at the g-«i A*- property, to wit: Ono Trnct of Lnnd, containing 114 Acres, more or levs, adjoining A. G. Bullock and othora: le vied on as tho properly of John W. Goan.*!, to satiety four fi. faa- iitucil from a Juiliere court in lavor ol Jehu Wilhite, va. aaid Outset. Property pointed out by the defendant. Levy made and returned to me by a con ,Ubl ®' JOHN BONE, D. Sli’ff. May 29. JJ VLL Sheriff’s Sole.—On Ihe first Tues- NOTICE. first number of the GEORGIA GAZETTE, jj will he issued on Tuesday, the 3d of July next. — Ai d all perso.’m who have in their possession subscrip tions to that pa,•'Of, respectfully-requested lo for- __ r .operty .. Harden, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hall 9ii|*riul court, in fcvnr James V Junes, ftCo. vs. said Harden. One Lot of Land. No. 88, in llie 12th Dj*' tricl of Hall county, and 90 Acres more or less, being part of Lot, No, 6?, in theltth dislrictof said county: levied on as the property of Aron B. Harden, to satfsfy sundry fi. fu«. issued from Hall Superior oooit, in favor of Oliver I*. Slinw, and others, vs. said Harden. Pro. lions to that pa.-’er, are respeclfullvreqiiested lo rot- « V j , J P |, inlj |p, Attorney ward them to the of the Gsietls, in Athens, by P tr, . v t MMnu,u ou uv ' the 25th inst. ' icy Editors within the Slate arc requested to give the above an insertion. Jane 5—12—3t. NOTICE. R ANAWAY on Sunday, the 20tli ult. a Negro Fellow belonging to Mr*. Whitbee of this place, named JACOB. Jacob it about 45 years of age, short, but stout nude— his cloth- ing not recollected; Jacob is well known in tbe neighborhood of tsh- inglon, Wilkes county, where he for- _ nierly lived, and where lie claims lo have a wife living. Ho ia in all probability lurking about that placo; any information wiihregard to said fellow, will be thanklully received by his mistreat or at this office. Athens, JuneS—12—tf. One Hnlf of Forty Acrca of Land, adjoin ing the Town of Gainesville, in Hull county - levied on as llie properly of Thomas Usluss, lo satisfy a n. fs. ixt'ied from W alton Superior Court, in favor of Joseph Banka, sen. and others, vs. aaid Haloes. is generally excited ill the bosom or every 0 I in Philadelphia—and although.^Dr. Ran- j day;in JULY_nwtvwill man who has Ihe hono,- of the United Slates dolph had to resign his office in the War de- j koursofsaie, following property, to wit •• Senate at heart. To-day Mr. Clay made a partment, because he had bourn a call front; - o.ddio speech on the Pension Bill, M wh«hto** Major Eaton upon Mr. lngh.m ; ^«.cA»«md ;> of’Aron B. occasion to slab - that threats of tho nuljtfiera are Enquirer. H ■ *■ ' Harden, lo aalisfy a fi. fa. issued Jrom Hall Superior idle mid ineulttng.—Courier and Enquirer. Washington, 10th May, 1832. Sir,—I have seen with regret, in' s Idler from your correspondent at this place, an unwarrantable attack on Col. Richord M. Johnson, of Kentucky. His course, through out the whole investigation was strictly hon our,tb'e and uninfluenced by any particular transactions with the Bank of the U. 8. He was uniformly in favour of full enquiry into the proceedings ofthe Bank and of introduc ing into the Report every matter of miflicient public importance, and every transaction the propriety of which might be questioned. Col. Johnson nnd myself concurred in every amnednient lo Judge Clayton’s Report. Your correspondent has also dono injustice to Mr. McDuffie, whose course was, as it is always, fair and honorable. I must correct another error—whatever opin ions the members of the committee mnv enter tain of some of the transactions of the Bank ofthe U. 8. it is proper to correct the impres sion that Messrs. Thos Biddle & Co. were improperly favoured by the President of the Bank—such was not tho opinion of the mem bers of tho committee generally. They con sider that the Bank consulted its own interest. A majority of the Committee doubted the poli cy of such large operations with any one house, as opposed to the general interests of trade. 1 am, very respectfully. Your most ob’t. ser’vt. C. C. CAMBERLENG. F. Y. Standard. The Field of Sticks.—The House of Rep resentatives alter having come io the conclu sion. lhai Houston, by his assault upon Slan- berry has been guilty of u contempt and breach of privilege, have made it the duty »f Mr. Ste phenson the speaker, to inflict the punishment of a reprimand. We have published the reprimand of that gentleman and we suppose it was delivered with hi* usual grace and suavity of deportment. Mr. Stephenson felt, that n was hia painful duty to censure a gentleman of character and intelligence, aiyd consequently “sell as the SALKM ACADEMY. T HE semi-annual axaminatinn of the students of ■his Academy, will commenco on Tuesday, the 5th inst. and close on the evening of the 6th. Parents and Guardians are requested to attend. The second session will commence on Monday, Ilia 25th of June; all persona wishing to enjoy the benefits of thin insti tution, are requasted to pay the tuition Uses and enter their children by tbe commencement of the session. A. 11. SCOTT, Rector. Salem, Jane 5—12—3t. One Negro Man named David, about 36 years old: Levied ou as the property of James C. Tstn, to satisfy a fi. fs. issued from Franklin Superior court, in favor of B iure ft Baird, for tho use of John Banks, vs. Janies Edinundson and James C. Tate. Otto Lot of Land, containing 200 Acre*, more or less, being port of lot, No. 70 i:t the lOlli dis trict of Hell: levied on is the property of Shadrark Dean, to satisfy a fi. fit. in favor of Solomon Hun,. phries,and the officers of Hall Sttpcriw court,vs. Jsmcs Dean and Shsdrack Dean, and other fc fas. against Shsdrach Desn. , All Iho Interest that George Hj. Owens has in a House and Lot, near Gainesville, in Hall county i levied on as the properly of George II. Owens, to sa tisfy sundry fi. foe. in favor of Stephen Heed, ve. said Owens. Levy made and returned to me by a consta ble A. CHASTAIN, Sli’ff. Vl*y 29. jjjTO TEACHERS. =£3 T HE eeim-annuel meeting of the Teaclmri’ Socie ty, will be held et Mkeod o^The W Monday hi Juae next. ROBERT C. BROWN, Secretary, June 5—12—It. F OUR month* after date -r, - 7 to the Honorable Ihe lofennr court of Frxnkhn county, when titling for ordinary purposes, for leave u> ,e!l ell Ihe Real Estate belonging to the Estate of John Cltrkson, deceased. „ JAMES HARGROVE, Execator. : Juae 6—12—wto. will be made R ABUN Sheriff’s Sale.—On tiio first Tuesday iu JULY next, will he eold at the Court-house in the town of Clayton, Rabun county, within tbe usual hours of oule, tbe following property, to wit: Two Hundred Acre* nf Lnnd, more or le**, being part of lot, No. 68, io Iho 5th district of Rsbon county s levied on es the property of Zrbidee Slaton, to satisfy *fi. &. in favor of Jacob Ciphers homed from s Justices court. Property ;> riuted not by tire defi-n- dant* Levy mitli* and fttnmcd to nit.* by • eonitiiWc. Onu Lot of Land, No. 76. containing 250 Acre*, more or lew, in the 2 J .li.lriet >f lUbun c.mnt> : levied on as tbe property «f Wii.-y BalhiM, *° "*"*'*• fi. fa.foeuedfmiheJiislio'-s court, in f.vor or Jmnaii H. Carter. Property pointed <«tt by the idsmtilf. Levy ad. a nd returned to me bva ^ May 29. * FOE SALE. O NE House arid Win the town of Athens, where/ on lire subscriber now livee; together with a small trtet of land adjbcchf, containing 130 acres, 60 of which is Arondfontf. ALSO, a Plantation on tho Oconee river, in Jackron county, sixteen miles from Athens, with good improve ments, tnd valuable Grist 'liltson the river. The tract contains about 7(/0 Acre* nf Lind, with 250 hf cultivation. Terms may be known bv application to the subscriber. , STEPHEN BORDERS. May fa—9—tf. Blank* of sill descriptions for sale at tkis Office. Spring & ^iiihfner 4 Goods. SCHOONMAKER & WHITING, Merchant Tailors,' H AVE just received from Nr w-York a frCsh supply of GOODS, adapted to' the present seisen, to which Ihey invite tho attention of the public. —-Imong Hum are— BROADCLOTHS, Black, Blue, Brown, Olive, Mulberry, Invisible And Olive Greens, Plum and other Fancy Colors, Supcrlioc and Common Qualities; IVilh a good assortment of CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS. -ALSO— Slimmer ClothR and Cnssimeros, Black, Olive sod Green SUMMER C \MLP.TS, Black, Brown end Green BOMBAZINES, Piinccttns, Brnchrlli., Checked; IVIute sYid Brown French Drillings--Grass Cloths, German Linens, and Yellow Nankins. Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Suspenders, Linen Collars and Bosoms, Silk Cravalsond tidkfs. Fancy and IVhila Crsvaling. IFith a Largs Supply of Fashionable Wliitu and Black Beaver MAI’S. Also, a Good Assortment tf Beers’ BOOTS and SHOES; All of which they offer on reasonable term*. S. h W. thankful for past favors, Solicit a continu ance of public patronage. ,’r yThey havejuat received the latest London and New-York Fashions. Athens, April 10.—4—2m. A F> rfune, if you want one! I N Gwinnett county, Georgia, the subscriber has foi* sale s valuable Landed E tala, with exciTrm un- provamenU upon it, two fiaturd Dwelling Houses, one commodious oriough for a large family—its site is upon a beautiful eminence, overlooking two splendid newly built Mills, both in good ordor; the Grist Mill '.is when attended, a full support. The plantation hao various cabins upon it, a good ■till house, end a very superior spring, which runs at Iho base nf the hill from a Hint rock mixed with granite, it is pure, and is recei ved into a bountiful rock basin, formed by nature.— The mill pond abounds with the best kind offish. Tho Mills arc upon Ivy Greek, which ia a lively alrenm, fnrn'shing wator it til seasons to keep tbn mills in operation. Some Gold lit! been found upon one of tliu lots—Iron nre in abundance, and a place lo put tho Factory. About one quarter of a milo below tho mills is a splendid Shoal, where an extensive Iron Factory can bn established, and judges who havo examine;! the mines upon the premises, jimnounco them rich and innsliauatihle. Persons wanting such propony will rlo well to visit ihe promises, and judge for themselves, snd then call anil ses the subscriber. They are best known as Bngsn's Mills, about 7 miles from Liwrencc- ville, Tetms liberal. W. P. McKEEN, Talbotton, Geo. April 10—1—w3m. CARRIAGE MAKING. T HE subscriber thankful fur past favours, ttket this method In inform hr* customers and the pub lic tn general, that he has -cnlcrired hiieatahlitbn>ent, where he intends carrying on tho above named busi ness on a more extensive scats than formerly; having provided liimenlf with good material* and experienn ii Northern workmen , he flat tern himself that he wil' ho able to have made to general satisfaction, all kinds of riding and pleasure carriages, also jersey and dearbou wagons; repairing done at the shortest notice. Hot ness made snd repaired. Sign painting as usual. AD order* from adistanca attended to with punctuality ami despatch. JOHN REYNOLDS. ICJ 1 * Two or ftiree apprentices between the age* nf fourteen end sixteen, would be taken at the above es tablishment. t. It. Athens, May 29—It—w3in. GOLDEN OPPORTN UITIES To purchase Valuable Lands B3~Without Money !«C5 On a credit of One and Two Years l A GREEABLY to an order <>( Iho Honorable thn In tenor Court of Clark county, when ailting for ordi nary purposes, will be sold on the firs’. TueoJay in Juno next, before the Court House door in the town of Mnu. me, Walton county, thn following tracts of Land, us the property nf Allen Bonner, late nf Clark county de ceased—to wil: Lot No. 23—Third district Walton county, on Beaver- dam crerk, well improved, now containing ono hundred and filly-six aerra, having been redirri d by thn sntl ing off of tire widow’s dower; joining Lindley and othcra. Lot No. 170—Third district Walton county, joining Adams and others. Lot No. 241—Third district Walton county, on the wa ters of thn Apalatchie river, joining Shepherd, Treadwell nnd others—two hundred acres. Fraction No. 255—Third district Walton Apalateliio river, joining Low tnd Treadwell—eighty* .ur ■cres. Fraction No. 250—Third district Wallnn Apalatcliift river, joining Shepherd—one hundred and forty- six acre*. Fraction No. 253—Third diatriet Walton Apalateliio rites, joining Griffith—ten and three quarter seres. Also—90 acre* more or less, well improved, lying on Murbory** creek, originally Jtckton, now WiL ton connfy; autd for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. » ISAAC 8. VINCENT, Attorney in fact for Iks Adsnuuretor.st March 27.—2—ids. NOTICE. 4 LI. Persons indebted tn lha Eaute of Andrew Gra- haul, decerned, are requested to some forwa-d hy the first of July next, and make payment, II further indulgence cannot be given. FRANCIS IRWIN, > * j—,,.. ABNER GRAHAM, { A4mrX May 2>—II—4t«.