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By Edward Paint, Esq—'The Hon. John For-yih with hi* able col fMgue, George M. Troop—Truly reflecting »h« feelings anil opinions of Georgia, his acts apeak, eulogy would be superfluous. . ,, „ By Richard Roll, El?.—Marlin Van Bu- ren—May lie bo our next Vice President, Clay, Calhoun, and Webster to ihe contrary notwithstanding. r i. By Joshua G. Maori—The 4th ot July— Mav it he a polar star to the-present Congress for them to-devise some plan to save the Union. _ _ Bij R. Ligon. Esq.— George M. Troup— lie reclines in the shade of his self erected monument. By P- L. Moore—Woman—Heaven’s last gift to man, his comforter io affliction, his pride and his all in prosperity. By L. P. Thomas—Genernl Andrew Jack- son— A man is lie, in man he takes a part. And good of man, is ever next his heart. By Dr. H. M. Hubbard— George U. Gil- tner—The pride of Georgia, tho favorite of Oglethorpe county. By E. Paine, Esq.—The orator of th'- day. By P. Haynes. Esq.--Tho Reader of the Declaration ot Independence. By R. Dougherty, Esq.—Tho President of the day—Uis modesty and retiring habits, the strongest evidence of ais worth By Col. J. Ligon—The Vice President of the day—“ An honest man's the nol,| est work ofGod.” FOR THE SOUTHERN BANNER, SALEM CELEBRATION. Agreeably to previous arrangement the cer emonies of tho day were commenced with singing and prayer, by the Rev. Russel H. Jones. The Declaration nf Independence was read (accompanied with n few very appro, priato remarks) hy Mr. Voting L. G. Harris, and a patriotic oration was delivered hy Dr. Charles E. F. W. Campbell, after which all aai down to a sumotuous and substantial din- dor, prepared for the occasion bv Mr. James C. Branch. Dinner bung over, Dr Wm. P. Graham acted as President, assisted by Mnj John Floyd as Vice President ; the following toasts were drank with great cordiality and hilarity: REGULAR TOASTS. I. The day we celebrate- The brightest «poch in the annals of nations, immortalized as the birth day of liberty, consecrated by the •dea' of Jefferson, Adams and Monroe. 2 The memory of Washington—First in peace first in war, and first in the hearts of his countrymen 3. The memory ol Jefferson—Tho author of the Declaration of Independence, and of the acts <>f religious toleration. 4. The Heroes of the Revolution-- “ Tilt; man that is not moved m what lie reads, That takes not tire at their heroic deeds, Is unworthy ofthe blessings of the brave, la base in ktnd, and born to he a slave.” 5. The President of the United Slates—The p:li..r of America, the hero of the South, and nit honor to his country. 6. LaFayette—Tho friend of Washington, the apostle of liberty in both hemispheres. 7. The Constitution of the United States— As it is, not ns visionary constructionists, and national republican aristocrats would mnko it. North and South. 8. The Federal Union—" It must bo pre served,” not bv cruel and unjust exactions on nno part for the benefit of nn'othor. but by ■even handed justice extended to all, and by the same spirit of concession and compromise in which it was formed. 9. The Sovereignlij of the Stales—Tho ad vocates of power revile the name, republicans ■every where cherish its integrity as the only guarantee ol liberty nnd the Union. IQ. Liberty and free principles throughout the World—The day d wn of freedom has "burst upon tho nations of 'he old world, may oppressed man in every chine soon recover Jus long Inst liberty .. II. The Southern States—Their sons ge nerous, liberal and magnanimous inwards their brethren nf he Norlli, let the North remem ber that they too are brave and chivalrous to break the oppressors’ power. 12- Georgia—In a moment of peril mny her citizens prove able and willing to sustain Iter in the patriotic stand she has taken in de fence of hor rights. 13. The Fair— " O woman in our hours of case. Uncertain, coy, and hard to please— When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou!” VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President oj the Day—The Slate of GoprgtA—In vindicating her rights and her honor, she elnims only that which is her own, that which she has never given away; she asks po more, she will never be satisfied with less. Hy the Vice President— George R. Gilmer —His tnlents and firmness entitle him to the confidence of the Troup party. By A- H. Seott, Esq.— Education-—We pray for its diffusion throughout the world, for «t is the parent of intelligenee. and without controversy intelligence is the life of liberty. People of the South, awake ! By John Toffy—Andrew Jnclcs lin —The Oian whose name is associated with the high est glories of the nation, whose fame, like that of Washington, is public properly, now stands before his countrymen and will abide their judgment. By James C. Anderson—Georgia—One of the original thirteen, may her rights nnd privi leges ever be honored and respected by stran gers, may she never he wanting in her Troops’ and Gilmers’ to present a "formidable bulwark against federal usurpation honest man his right and every rogue a halter. Mav the freedom of nlec'tnn be preserved, the trial hy jury maintained, and the liberty of the press secured to the latest posterity, with frt8 trade and sailors rights. By Jack F. Cocke—Tho Hon. Wilson Lump kin--A firm and consistent patriot and a wise statesman, mny he long live to discharge the duties of his office with honor to himself and to the satisfaction of hts friends. By T. B. Thompson—George R. Gilmer— Though retired to the shades of private* life, his laurels are untarnished. By Paschal J\l. A/lison-Genrge M. Troup, The firm statesman, the patriotic friend, may his name immortal stand while republicanism is cherished in America. By Maj. Wm. F. Walker—Honest men great, great men honest, Henry Clay to the contrary notwithstanding. By James M. Strong— May the occasion upon which we hnvn assembled ever be re membered, and may solemn reflections bo our daily engagement whilst our minds are em ployed upon the oppressions under which we hourly labour. By Dr. Willis B. Harvey— South Carolina —In her zeal to avoid Scylla, she is making a dangerous approximation to Charybdis. By Hampton B. Watts—The Hon. A. S. Clayton—May tho people of Georgia not for get his worth at the next October election. By the Reader of the day— Our Country— Once tho home of liberty and justice, now the theatre of intestine broils; soon may the pa triotism of tho American people bind up the wounds which the North has inflicted on the South, and prove to a jealous world that our republic is safe. By the Orator of the day—“ A woman’s tongue, a small thing, seldom seen but often heard to the terror and confusion of many." By Robert Davenport --The old Hickory of Tennessee—Tough is its bark, firm its body, nnd good its fruit, may it out last the Clay of Kentucky, and when by time it shall have moulder d unto dust, may the shirts of AVeb ster and Calhoun ho washed in the ley "hat is drained from its ashes, that they may have clean shirts to wear when they go to Con gress. By Marcellus L. Branch—Charles Carroll of Carrollton—The only surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence, may he live many years to witness the celebration of this glorious anniversary. By Woodson Cocke— The birth day nf the father of our countty—May it be a day long to be remembered by every American patriot. By Thomas C. Clark—May every succee ding century mnintam tho principles of the glorious revolution, enjoy them and transmit them io future nges unimpaired and improved By Thomas B. Davenport—The Tutor and Tutoress of our village—May their names ever be remembered with an endearing recol lection hy tho pupils they huve instructed ; may their lives Im ns prosperous ns they have been useful, autl their memory die not with their hnilies. By Dr. Willis B. Harvey- -The Reuder of the day—To know him is to esteem him. By A. H. Scott, Esq.—Andrew Jackson' Tho righteous shall hold on Ins wuy, and he that hath clean hands shall grow stronger and stronger. By Dr. Wm. P. Graham—The nrator ofthe duy. By T. B Rees, Esq.—Doctor Henry Bran hum of Putnam county—An honest man, a firm politician,and deserves the support of the Troup party. By Fra-icis A. Clark—Andrew Jackson— May he go to the gallows Mo sec his enemies hung. By John Toffy —George M. Troup—The Hercules nf Georgia, when the “ argument is exhausted he will stand to his arms.” By a Lady—Tho Slate of Georgia—May she maintain her rights ns long as earth has graves and heaven hus lights. By James C. Anderson—judge Clayton nur Representative in Congress—For Ihe brilliant display of hi* talents agninst re-ehartcring the U. S. Bank, may he nover lark for money or friends. By James M. Strong—Tho Hon. A. S. Clayton—Mnv his head nover be disturbed hy a northern Q By John Tolty—The President and Vice President ofthe day—Both at the head ofllu-ir professions, their neighbours know their worth nnd appreciate the same. LATEST FOREIGN. From tbo Spirit of the Tunes anil Life in New York. By the packet ship Now York, Capt Iloxie, which arrived off nur roast on Tuesday, the editors of the Journal of Commerce have re ceived their files of London papers to the 3,Pth of .May, and Liverpool to the 1st of June- be ing eig t days later than our previous advices. Hon. Marlin Van Buren, Ex-Minister to the Court.of St. James, comes a passenger in the New York. Tho intelligence of leading interest furnish ed by this airivul is that ol Ihe passage of the ■ielorm Bill through tho committee of the whole in the House of Lords, on the 30th of Mat, without amendment, and almost without opposition. It was then postponed to the 1st of June, Sir James Mackintosh, a distinguished statesman and philosopher, died in London on the 30th of May, in the 66th year of his age. Tho Cholera appears to bo slowly abating in Ireland. The whole number of cases- re ported in that country is 6,214 ; deaths 1,863. A great portion ofthe Catholics of Ireland have come to a fixed determination to pay no im>re tithes, and to refuse to purchase prqper- By John W. Hay—Cherokee Missionaries' ly distrained fur the payment tithes. At a 1 —Coadjutors of evil doings, may they reap! lute sale of distrained cattle, there were pros- the'full fruition of their industry within the eti*. in addition too largo military force, about walls of the penitentiary. lUU.bOO people, who dispersed quietly and By T. B. Rees—AH 'rue hearts and sound wulio u tit- I- .si attempt to violence, bottoms, friendship without iutereat t every i " M. Casumt Tenor, late Prune Minister of France,-died recently io Paris; and the King now performs Died Hies of that nflkoin person. Various disturbances have taken place i<i dif ferent parts of France, and no doubt exists of them having been fomented by the partisans of tho family of Charles X, who appear to he in dustriously engaged in endeavoring to excite a counter-revolution. The members of the House of Deputies who are opposed to the line of policy pursued hy ihe present cabinet recently held a meeting in Paris for organization, and fur arranging the course to be pursued in future. An address to Ihe people of Franco was resolved on, and a committee of six, among wlimn are Lafayelt and Odillon Barrel, was appointed to draw up this document. - A new revolution has taken place in Greece, which has resulted in tho virtu,il expulsion of the President, Count Augustus Capo d’Istrias, nnd the formation of a new provisional gov* eminent. The Pacha of Egypt is still vigorously pros ecuting the siege of St Jean d’Acre—a place famous for sloping the victorious progress of Bonaparte in his Asiatic campaign. The Pa cha had recently made an us-aiill on the for tress, but without success.; and has since marched with the greater part ol' his army to prevent a junction between the Pachas of Da mascus and Aleppo, who were marching to oppose him. A fleet nf 17 snil had left Alex andria to reinforco the urtnv of Ibrahim Pacha ; while on tlio other Imnd Sultan had just dis patched a fleet of 40 sail to the roust of Syrii. to appose tl,u Egyptian forces. From the New York Courier and Eempiirer. Still later from England. — By the packet ship New York, Capt. Hoxie, we haverecoiv ed our usual supplies of English pa ers and prices current. The London dates ore of the 31st May nnd the Liverpool of tlm 1st June, on which latter day the New York sailed On the 30th May tho Reform Bill passed through tho Hoitso of Lords in Committee of the whole. Schedules A and B being the first in the hill, and those on which Lord Grey was previously defeated, were now the la-l taken up, and on the question being taken that they should stand part of tho bill, they wore sever ally agreed to without n division. The report ofthe committee was ordered to be brought up on Ihe ensuing Friday, to which day the House adjourned. ^ The question of Reform may now be con sidered settled ; but this, it appears, does not remove .11 causes of complaint, or tllay tho agitution which pervades England The min is. erial "Journals now demand that (ho King shall Reform his household, that he shrill dis miss from offices of trust and honour nbout his person, those who have shewn themselves ini mical to the present administration. And fur ther, the neressity of a creation of Peers is stil insisted upon. Tho House of Lords, it is said, must be reformed as well aa the House nf Commons, otherwise the removal of Lord Grey from office w II soon follow the pa-sage of the reform hill, and lie will be replacud in administering the constitution, by a parly with which the constitution can never harmonize. On thn whole, we bolieve that since lla ac cession of tho House of Brunswick to the throne ufGreat Britiun, there never was a moment which threatened gealer changes in tho political institutions of that country, than the present. Tho letter from our Paris Correspondent is so comprehensive on every topic of news front the continent of Europe, that it renders unne cessary any further reference hy us to events occurring out of Great Brittian- GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY. hjerior Court, sitting for Ordinary Purpo ses, July Term, 1832. Present their Honors James Long. Jninca Anderson, Noah IV, Pittman, John Meroney, and Ho. her! Ororca. RULE NISI. W I1F.RF.AS Henry Harlsfield, Guardian nf the 'Person and Estate of Willis House, a legatee of Brinkley House, deceased, tins applied to the Court aforesaid, lur letters of dismission. 1 Ordered, that after forty days publication of thin Rule in one of the public Gaieties of this State, the said Guardian will he dismissed, unless cause bo shewn to the contrary, of which all concerned, are hereby notified. Extract from the minutes of said court, this 5th dav of July, 1832. WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. o. ' July 20-18—tOd. Oratorio. rOLD HUNDRED A 80CIETYorAlhpn8.ru ■j’PCtfully inform the public that they intend giving an Oro* torio on Wednesday evening ot ilie ensuing Commencement. Their pieces for performance are selected from tho compo sitions of Handel Haydn, (,'luck, Kreutzer, Vebcr, Rossini, Boicldieu and other ninent composers. The Society are happy to say that Mrs. v ultliull. whose celebrity needs no comment, has acceded to their request to preside at the Pisno Forte. The or chestra will be under the superintendence and direc tion of Mr. Marek, and will be rendered more complete by th? addition of several distinguished amateur# from n distance. (CP There will be an addroa delivered on the sub ject of music, by the Rev. Mr. Shannon, on the night of performance. July 20—18-2t. DIORetAI.I W ILL be exhibited during the Commencement week, a view of the Falls of Tallulah. And a perspective view of the Colonnade in the Vine yard ot Pope Jules, at Rome. Athens, July 20—18-21. ADMINISTRATORS’ POSTPONED SALE. A CJREE ABLY to an order of the Honorable the In* furior court of the county of Rabun, when nitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at the Court Iioiikc in said county, the following property,to wit: consisting ofthree parcels ot Land lying on the waters of Chattooga river; one piece or part of Lot, . v o. 11, in the 3d district of Rahim, con* Mining 50 Acres more less, also purl of Lot, No 10, ad joining the same, containing 250 Acres more or lens, and part of Lot, No. 7, adjoining the same, containing 50 Acres more or less. On the same duy, at the Court house in Heard county, will bo sold one Lot ef Land, No. 242, in the 3d district, originally Coweta now Heard county. On tbe same day, at trie Court Ijntise in Marion county, will be sold one Lot of I.and. No. 36, in the I*t district originally Muscogee now' Marion county. All sold as the Real Estate of James Strother late of Rabun county deceased. Sold for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES HENSON, j Admr , g July 20—18—td?. A. MILLER, DRY GOOD**. r HNIIfi following articlra can now ho had at CUN- M. NINGUAM’S Store upon reasonable terms: LADIES Gold Neck Chains, F.ar Rings and BreastPins. Mu rom Slippers black and colored, Prunella, do. black and white. Printed Cotton Hose, Plane and Silk do. Clocked cotton, and silk do. Cnrsotls andcnrselt braids. Carved Combs. Bead Bags and other Kitlcules. I.nrgu and Fancy Coral, Curls and I lair Braids,Fans,Dressing Boxes. GENTLEMENS Cold ' atcli Chains, Breast Buttons, Uc. fee. Rea dy made Vests, Pantaloons, &c. Black Stocks, Faucv for summer, do. Linncn Cnrnhrick Bosoms, Shirt Col lars and Cravats. Opera and common Boots, Morncn, Calf and Prunella Pumps, white and colored Silk half Hose, do. do. Cotton. Walking Canes, and Brov.n’a best Virginia Tobacco. DRY GOODS. Crape Caoiblcts, Bombazines, Fancy Cloths, and Casimeroe, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, French Muslins, Figured and plane Swiss Muslins, Jnckonet, Mull and Book do. Fancy Shawlsand Belts, Handkerchiefs prin ted for Aprons, Figured and plane Silks, Mandarines, Oil Silk fur Aprons, Fringes. Umbrellas and Parasolls. PERFUMERIES. Powder Pufla, Prentis’ Genuine Hair Powder Pearl Powder, Erasive do. Chloride of Soda, Cologne Water, Lavender do. Florida do. Honey do. Esprit Do Rose, Extract Muak, Jen-amine, Vanilla, Orange and Roses, Vlacasxar and Bear's Oil, Milk of Roses, Cold Cream, Crenm of Soap, Otto Rose Shaving Cakes, Naples com pound Tablets, do. do. Shaving Cakes, Cosinitec Wash Balls, Vestiinerital Soap for fulling out - greese, Ac. Carbonic Dentrifice, Tooth Pnsle and Tooth Powder, Powder for Colouring tho Hair, Preston Salts, Lemon Syrup, Athens, July 13—17—31. Sanfordville Inn. JOH17 D-ATTSOliT R ESPECTFULLY tender his thanks to his friends. and to the public generally, for the patronage he has received since he opened his houae at this place.~ He is now adding to hiahuilding. which will enable him to accommodate hit visitera with comfort to them and satisfaction to himself. His house is situated on the West Bank of the Hightower River, (known oqtho map of the Cherokee country as Sally Hifijhe’B place,) on the mane road from ' illcdgeville to Tennessee an*d N. Alabama, and in the richest part of Cherokee coun ty ; in the vicinity are good mineral and limestone wa ter. and the Hold mines. July 6—16—cow4m. MEIUCAL INSTITUTE OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. T HE Truat.es of this Institution, impressed with tho great importance ot affording the Utilities of acquiring a complete Medical Education in nur own State, a.id in our own climate, have under the authori ty of their charter organized a Medical College in the city of Augusta, and elected the tallowing Professors, towii: L. A. Dugas, M. D. on Anatomy anil Physiolon. Jos. A. Eve, M. D. on Materia Meiiica and Thera peutic*. Jnhn Dent, M. D. on ttie Institutes and Practice of Medicine. M. Antnny, M. D. on Obstctrice and diseases of wo men and children. I.. D. Ford, M. D. onChemi, T.y and Parmacy. Paul F. Eve, M D. on Surgery. The Trustees respectful!)' rail the attention of the' public to the distinguishing jiekhi™of their plan of in struction. The course will be six months instead ofthe usual period ol /our, by which extension of time, the Lrcturea will bo less' crowded, and an opportunity a Horded for more minute daily examinations, - That tbe Lectures may he interesting sod satisfactory,the ne cessary apparatus and preparations have been ordered from Emope ami the North. Candidates for the Doctorate are required to be of good moral character ; In have attended at least two full courses o( Lectures in this Institution, or onu in sonic other respectable Medical College and a second in this, in addition to the usual term ol private study; to liavo registered their names, and delivered in the- Secretary an inaugural dissertation on some medical subject, onu month pruvious to the conclusion of tho course. Tho course will commence on the third Monday in Oc tober next, and terminate Ills third Wednesday in April, The expense of Ihe full course of Lecture* will be SI 00. Matriculation, 85. Graduation Fer, SIP. Good Board msv be obtained in the vicinity of tha- Institute fur $13 per month The healthiness of Augusta and economy to tha student, need no comment. Published hy order of the Beard. Signed, AUGCS-CS B. LONGSTREET, President of the Board of Trustee*. MILTON ANTONY, Vice-President. L. D. FORD, Sccretsry. ' he papers of Augusta, Savannah Georgian; Georgia Journal, Federal Union, Snuthorn Banner, , Greenville Mountaineer, Mobile Register, Mercantile Advertiser, (New-Olcans) tho Natchez and Floridian, w ill publish the above each, once a fortnight until tna , 15th September, and forward their accounta to Ihe Sa. cretory lor pa)t»enl. m July 0—10—2mH5S—Cl. LIST J)F LETTERS R EMAINING in the Poet Office at Athens, Geos, gta, on the 1st of July, 1832: B. Watkins Bsynor, James M. Berrvhfl, Mrs. Rachael Berry. C. John Cush, Richard Cox, Dnct. S. Cox. D. K5- NOTICE. 4 LL Persons having demands against tho F.ntate Win. Davis, of Dr. James Nisbct deceased, are requested to I Hcqj. Davis, present them to Ihe subscriber, or to Eugenios A. Nis. | E. het of Madison, Morgan county, by the first day of: Joseph Espy, January next, for payment. Persona indebtrd to said , Tims. B. Erwin, Estate are requested to esme forward and make pay- Itenj. Elsberry. ment bv the same time ALFRED M. NF.SBIT, Executor. July 13 17—tf. K. E. MARTIN, Dentist* Is now in this place, iiihJ offer liis services to i lie citizens of Athensmul vicinity. July 6-16—If. FOR SALE. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. W HEREAS Joseph P. G. White applies In me for letters ut Administration on the Estate nf Hiempsial Vaugham, late of aaid county, deceased: These are therefore to cite, summon. and admonish the kindred and creditors nf aaid deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why aaid lettera should not be granted. Given under tny hand. tj>i* 9th July, 1832. JOHN H. JONES, d. c. c. o. July 20—18—30d. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. W HEREAS Turner II. Trippe applies "to me for Letters of Administration ott tha Ealatc of William Witherspoon, late of aaid count), deceased: And whereas John M. Bowman applies to me for Lettera of Administration on the Estate of Joseph Murdock, late of aaid county, deceased: Theas are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to ahew cause, if any they have, shy said lettera should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 6th July, 1832. JONATHAN D. CHASTAIN,’.®, c. o. July 20—18—39(1. O NE House and Lolinthe town of Athens, where on Ihe snhfCribc/ now lives; together withe small tract of land adjacent, containing 130 acres, 6U of which is woodland. ALSO, • Plantation on too Oconcc river, in Jackson coontv, sixteen miles from Athens, with good improve- incuts, and vuluablo Grist Mills on the river. The tract contains about 700 Acres of Land, with 250 in cultivation. Terms may be known by application to the subscriber. STEPHEN BORDERS. Msy 15—9—if. NOTICE. 1 7IOR SALE, Ihe Plantation wherenu the subscri ber now lives, near Ihe Town of Athens, consis ting ot about 45© ACRES, with a large two story Dwelling Houle, and other suitable out buildings. The whole or a part of the plantation will be disi osed of with the buildings to suit purchasers: Ihe situation is healthy and aufii- cienlly near (within a mile) tho College for all Ihe advantages ofthe schools. I would particularly invito parents who wish to educate their children under their own immediate guardianship, to call and see the prams ses. JOHN NISBET, Jun. June 25—15—6t. Commencement. T HE examination of Ihe lower Classes in Franklin College will commence on Thursday, IDlhiust. arid the final examination of the Senior Clsss mi the 24th. Candidates for admission into College will be examined on Saturday the 28tb, at which time all who expect to enter the next term are advised, if practica ble, to be present. On Sunday Ihe Commencement Sermon. On Monday the 3ttth, tbe Trustees will meet,Tuesday 31st, tho exhibition ofthe Junior Class, and-oit Wednesday the 1st August, the Jtunuel Com mencement. The oration lief*re tin!Deinosibenian and Phi-Kappa -oeteues, wi.l be delivered’on Thursday." A-llGKV HL'LL, Secretary. Athens, July—0—16 — 41. John P. Greenwood, J U. Garner. H. Elijah Humphries, George Hayes, Ansel Hutson, 'Vin. II. Houghton, Cuthberl G. Hudson. J. OranJarrett, Miss Ann Jones, Isssc Jacks, ugustua II. Jones. K. John Kinney. L. James Lassetcr, Nicholas Lyon. M. A. N. Msyer, John Murray, Wm. Matthews, Talitha Melton, Benj McCIcsky, July C—16-3«. John Morton, Titos. K. Mooro, Miss Margaret McGraa, Miss Mint McGrau. N. Jesse Nix. O. Jordan Odum. P. James Peach, IMi-s Mary Pops, Robert II. Patterson; Henry J. Pope. Alfred Reed, Joseph L. Itoycc. 8. Wm. H. Sims, E. Sessions, Wm. (J. Sttlfutd, Jaini sKhaw, Mrs. FrancesScntf, Richard Snead, Philip Khuekclhird, MissOlevia Shackelford; V. Writ. Tindall, Wm. Tuck, Philip Thurmond,. John A. Thomas.. V. Mrs. Vcitch, \\ in. Vsrnum. W. Osborn Wiley, Mr. While, l.ydin Walker, Dnct. AV. B. W ell*, Charlotte Walker, Doet. James A. Wright, Absalom Woldridge. W. L. MITCHELL, P. M. LIST OF LETTERS ■REMAINING in the Fnst Office st Watkinsville; Georgia, latJuly, 18321 It. William Ball, V\ illiatn T. Hour, Joseph Bell, Elders Big C. Church, James H. Barton, William Barnett. C. Robert II. Connington. D. Chatlin Dogged. E. Thomas Epps. Fedcrick I. Freeman, (i* Win. Greer. il. E. J. Ilurvev, William Hubbard, July 13-17-31. Iloia title. J. Ilsrtwell Jackson, 2. - M. Daniel Mavcr*. P. William IL Puryear, John Porsull, Sf Co. R. Thomas Robertson. 8. Lindsey Sheets, Jno. P. Snow, John Smith. T. Harris Thurmond. W- Tsaac West, Ransom A". Whitehead, Reuben Wallis. L. IL BREWER, P- M. CT NOTICE. XJ I Hereby forwarn all persona from, trading, for two- notes of hand given hy me to George W. Hopkins, for $40 each," one due the 25th December, 1831. tha other due tho 25th December, 1832; both dated 8th April, 1834 ; as I have failed io receive the considera tion for which l was to have bad for aaid notes, I am determined not tp pay them. WILLIAM ALB1SON. luly 13—lT-Jt. HlauU* of all descriptions for sale at this Office.