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„ up nny pert of HI Bat wo bora (bo mocb regard for those gentlemen’* honesty Of purpose, and patriot to attribute to them auch motives, even though wt w the motives of tho»e of equal integrity, who jsur ltd a different course, perverted and vilified. “ Lexington” disclaims for himself and the gentle men with whom he acted, any disposition to dictate mollilieation to the people of Georgia. NoW, we have Limply to reply to this disclaimer, “action* speak loud- [er than words.” What, wo would ask, was the very first principle which actuated them in the outset ofthe affair I Why, to proscribe two of our most distinguish ed and patriotic members to Congress, and by their influence end example, to arouse a spirit of hostility ngainat them throughout the State, because forsooth, •Miry were not as tea art," “wedded to nuUlfcation 1* Is there nothing in this like a disposition—a will, at leaat, without the power, to dictate nullification 1 And fur- ther how is it that every subscriber to this print about Lexington, (with one honored and honorable exception, and that one, we hear, strongly solicited to withdraw,) fits discontinued hit paper, and on the broad grounds, too efoor opposition to "peaeffid’’ nullification 1 One of thoie gentlemen very modestly says, in a letter ad- vhersed to ui requesting the discontinuance of his pi- l*r, “Although I am not no vain as to believe tbit I sta contribute much to the extinguishment of your 'little rush light,’ yet yon may be assured that whit I lack in ability it made up in inclination; you may tbereforn take the will for the deed.” Now, if this doei not evince a disposition to dictate nullification with a vengeance, we know not what dictation moans. « Lexington” saye, “aa a nullifies” he does not feel a weighty obligation testing on him to call a conven tion ofthe Statea, as proscribed by the Constitution, for altering and amending that instrument. No, we presume not, and if wn professed the doctrine, in the Carolina acceptation of tbn term, we could not imagine a course hiving for its object a peaceable and amicable settlement of the question, which, could claim at our binde a weighty obligation. Aa lover* of the Constitu tion, and as consistent politicians, we are compelled to go with Judge Crawford thus tar; not because we have great confidence in its success, but because it will he fillfilling an obligation imperiously demanded by tho 'Constitution itself, before we can consistently adopt a more decided and peremptory course. We fctet* that “Lexington” does Judge Crawford injustice in saying that his object in demanding a Convention of tho Statoe is a “preliminary measure to secession.” We know the Judge’s sentiments on this subject, and tho doc trines he intended to inculcate by bit toast at Milledge- vilte, which we understand to bo simply theses It is our duty to exbaoat aery constitutional expedient first, and then if our wrongs remain nnredreased, wo may with more propriety throw oprsclvrs upon onr original sovereignty, and adopt euch measures of redress as the people in their sovereign capacity, and in their wisdom, may devise; that the convention he would demand of Congress is nit intended as “ a preliminary measure to secession,” but se t constitutional step we ought to take before we resort to “ Lexington’s” favorite meas- ure—“nullification,"accession, revolution, or anything else. Thus far we go with Judge Crawford; but in the mean time we would, in order to facilitate action onthoaubject, adviaea convention ofthe people of the State, to proposo to the other Southern States, who feel themeelree aggrieved, the necessity of mutual ac tion and concert, and of calling together a great Sou- ihom Convention for tho purpoae of adviaing on the “ mode and meaeure of redreas.” “Lexington” informs ue that he ie “wedded to nul lification,” but doea not say how long lie wan wooed before he waa won by the good dame—whether It was after tn interview of one, or one and a half hour, with John C. Calhoun at Washington City, that ho consent, cd to take the loathsome baggage to hie Arms. For ourselves, we do not believe in the doctrine of “ lovo at first sight”—wa distrust all audden love-fits and hasty marriages, fearing lest when mitrimoniil engage ments are thus suddenly entered into, there must be something e!»e beside purs disinterested lots to inteteit tho feelings of the parties—eomething sinister—some- Ihing advantageous, appertaining to wealth or family liistinciion, calculated to dazzle and bewilder the bol ter feelings end susceptibilities of onr nature. We do ;ot pretend to eey that thia was the peculiar kind of nflueuee that drew our ftiend “ Lexington” into Ilia late matrimonial engagement; but somehow or other it looks squally—the courtship w»» evidently very short, ind the spouse not “ the most lovely object beneath the ikies,” and hence we cannot but suspect that in- lucements of tho kind might have been held out by the managing father-in-law, J. C. Calhoun. Terhapa he may have promised “ Lexington,” after he became vei led on the Royal thronsofaRoyal province,tasdowry with this lovely daughter of his, the privilege of wearing hisltnya! livery, as “Master of the Horse,” “Lord Cham brrlain,” or “Groom ofthe Stole." —QQ©— TOU TUB tOUTBCM IXNXBR. Messrs. Editors,—In your pnper of ihe 17lh inst- you reflect with some severity on the citizens of Lexington who aided in getting up the late Oglethorpe meeting. You think strange thet those “ enlightened gentlemen” should have been so long ignorant that Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne voted for the late Tariff act with a prolestando, a fact known to every school boy who reads a newspaper, long be fore that meeting. Nowii.may be well to look at dates, and ascertain whether you may not have been has- ly in yonr censure. The preliminary meeting was held in Lexington on the 21st, when it was determined to invite aa guests, those only of our delegates, who voted against Ihe late lew. Congress adjourned on the 16th, and Mr. Forsyth made his speech on tho 12th or 13th ; his remarks were not publiehed on the a 1st. We do not learn from the City Ga zettes that Judge Wayne addressed the House on the passage of the bill. 1 appeal, gentle men, to your candour, do those gentlemen stand convicted of culpable ignorance, when they assert, that the fact that Messrs. For syth snd Wayne voted with a prolestando, was unknown to them on the 21st ultimo. _ Further, they are clicked by you with a wish to dictate Nullification to Georgia. We deny Ihe accusation, and feel it to be extreme ly unkind. A convention of the good people of the county wee called, to deliberate on our grievances, and to adopt for ourselves, end to recommend to others, wbat might appear to us the proper mode and measure of redress. With a sense of deep accountability, we per formed the duty, and for this we are denoun ced in no measured language. We complain ed it is true, that the bill of 1882, arid all the preceding acts of Cpngress having for their direct object the protection of domestic manu factures, were unjust, unconstitutional and op. passive, and that we would not submit to be filched any longer by our Northern brethren. Our burden is this usurpation of power, not delegated by the Federal Constitution, and, exercised for our oppression—the measure of our redress An abandonment of the system ; we are silent as to the mode of union, except that we resolve to meet our fellow citizens in convention. Where, let ns ask, is any attempt to dictate Nullification ? It is true, that when any sentiment was offered to the company by the speakers or tint guests who gave toasts pointing to that remedy, it wns received with loud and rapturous applause by that large and numerous and highly respectable assemblage. Are the citizens of Lexington, who got up the meeting, to be charged for thia with a wish to dictate Nullification 1 Now, gentlemen, you may prefer submission rather than resistance to the Tariff, others may choose a Southern convention, and a third party secession; Are these necessarily more honest or more intelli gent than others, who believe that Nullifica tion is not only the best, hut Ihe only legal remedy against the evil 1 This I declare be fore God, to be my sincere opinion. Yon come nut as Ihe advocate of Judge Crawford’s project, a National convention and urge its adoption with him as a high con atitutional duty. With great respect for such weighty authority, I construe the clause quo ted, altogether differently- It provides for the call of a convention to propost amendments to tho Constitution, which are to become valid as the supreme law ofthe land, when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the states or by conventions thereof. This clause contemplates art addition to be Constitution, or a subtraction from it, found necossary by its practical qperalion. But our object is—to amend the Constitution ? No t But to resist the exercise of powers not authorised by it.— And as' a Nvilifur,! confess I do not feel tho weighty obligation resting on me, to call a convention of the states. That it could re lieve us when a majority in Congress will not, no one supposes. And for the South to call a convention, and then refuse to submit to its decisions, might not. appear to the world nor tn posterity altogether proper or honorable. Would we before either of those tribunals ap pear so guiltless for resisting then ns nout t For myself, I think not. Call—not a general but a Southern convention, we could only act constitutionally then through the separate states, and what pray would be gained ? By committees of correspondence in the several states, we could procure unanimity nnd con cert, with aa much certainly and efficiency as by the latter measures. ' Now, gentlemen, for one, I am not rendy to secede; and Judge Crawford only considers the call of a convention as.a preliminary mea sure to secession. I repeal, I am not rendy to secede, until every means has been tried to preserve the Union, short of submission. Nul lification may prove a peaceful remedy, it ran only terminate in Disunion, ft has been tried successfully in many states, by Gov. Troup in 1826, and Gov. pumpkin, in 1831, in this state; perhaps it may not fail in the present instance. If it prove practicable, our Union is not only preserved, but perpetuated. Now, gentlemen, you perceive plainly, that . am wedded to Nullification, but for myself nnd associates, I disclaim the with,much more the effort, to dictate it to others. Perhaps you predicate the nccunation on the second resolution adopted at the Ogle thorpe meeting, the meaning of which, unseen, was entirely misunderstood by the Georgia Journal, namely, that should the General Go vernment attempt by force to coerce into sub mission any elate, which should interpose its sovereignty to arrest the evil complained of, and thereby save the Union—that we should consider her defence essential to our safety. Can any one who is the advocate for resistance withhold his assent to this proposition t The anti-tariff slates are laboring under a common grievance, one adopts one mode of resistance —the others another—each exercising its re served rights; would not policy, a principle of self-defence, common prudence forbid, that Georgia should fold her arms'and quietly per mit Alabama and South Carolina to be subdu- ed, and wait her fate single-handed 1 Many who were prejudiced against this resolution by tho comments of the Journal, have since accorded to it tlieuheaity approbation. None in the aeries of resolutions, was adopted with such vapiuroua applause by the company. Yot have a right, gentlemen, together with „ host of- others, to indulge your hatred of Messrs. Calhoun, McDuffie, Hayne and Ham ilton. They have done much in past years to bring into disrepute Ihe doctrines of ’98, which they ar- now so ably, zealously, and I hope, honestly minntaining and defending.-— But murk me—if South Carolina is subdued by force in her present struggle, by Ihe tacit permission of Iter sister states—Southern wrongs are not only unredreaeed and Southern rights gone forever, but will become irremedia bly the subjects of the most galling despotism that ever cursed our guilty globe. Again, we of Lexington, are arraigned for an attempt, an impotent attempt” if you please, to injure by our proceedings, Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne. We had long supported those gentlemen politically, and stiUJesteemed them personally. But wa could not consider it at tbe lime even delicate to them to solicit their co-operation in resisting a measure— which they had so recently supported by their votes. We scout the idea of persecuting those gentlemen “ to strange citieswe still die- approbate their course, and cannot justify a public officer, who under any conceivable cir cumstances, would vote for a law, violatory of Ihe Constitution—the aactcdnesa. of which, they had sworu to support. Expediency may justify a choice between evils when the Con stitution is silent, not otherwise—neverlbe- FOR Tax SOUTHERN 1SNMSX. As the public mind is at present considers' bly excited, from understanding that it is it contemplation to change the direction of the road lending from Lexington, to Athens, by loaving the old road about two miles from the bridge, and opening it in a N. W. direction, ao as to cross Trail creek, and strike that part of the river opposite the street leading up by Docl. Tinsley’* nnd Capt. Brown’s, to the Presbyteriaa ■ Meeting House, to those who may be in favor of the proposed altera tion, wo would recommend their taking a pn- nition in front ofthe ne*v Chapel, and viewing the hilly and shaving ground through which it must necessarily pass,beginning at the point of woods to tho S. E. and extnnding their view across to thitl part of the river aimed at. We are assured by a gentleman, who has taken the trouble to examine the ground, that inde pendent of a considerable swamp, the ground is very hilly, shelving, and broken, intersected by ravines and gullies, and in several plsres, the rocks so numerous,large nnd shelving, that it is next (o impracticable tn make a level and good road, and that in his opinion, taking into view the additional bridges and causeways necessary to be made, besides other extra la bour, it will require ten times tho labour to construct and mBke the road, and nearly hull as much annually, to keep it in repair, which would bo necessary to keep in repair the road now in use; that in his opinion the distance would rather be lengthened than diminished. Admitting this to be a just representation, we think it important to Ihe inhabitants ofthe district, on whom the individual labour of keeping the road in repnir naturally devolves, and nlso to the citizens of Athens, who would necessarily bo obliged to carry their corn at least half a mile farther every time they might have occasion to go to mill to get meal fur their breakfast. This of itself, would be a se rious injury to the citizens generally, not to speak ofthe unmerited and certainly unlnnked for injury, which must be inflicted on them in dividually,'who are located on the old road leading into town, and by the discontinuance of whichj ’.heir business would ho greatly in jured, if not entirely destroyed. In short, should Ihe proponed alteration be carried into effect, we Would consider it a serious griev ance, alike affecting Ihe intorest of bolhtown and country, as well collectively as individual ly, and in this opinion we feel warranted in assorting at least nine-tenths, if not nineteen- twentieths ofthe population would concur. MANY CITIZENS. less, if the? are for resistance—nflt by words nor protests, but action—onward; fearless ac tion—wa are for them, if not we must claim the right of all American freemen, of promo ting by our suffrage those who truly represent our opinions. LEXINGTON, DISSOLUTION. T HE C,>-partnership of lime mis & Holt, in tbn praciico of Law, has been dissolved by mutual consent. They willjoinlly attend to all unfinished bu- nc... NATHAN L. HUTCHINS, HINES HOLT. Lawroncevillr, August 16—24—4t. Nathan L. Hutchins W ILL continue in the practice of Law, in Gwin nett, and in the counties of Hall, Jscluon, Walton, Newton, DeKalb, anil Cherokee. Lawrenceville, August 31—24—4t. Hines Holt W ILL conitnoo the practice of Law, in Gwinnett, and in tho counties of Walton, • Hall, ana Cherokee, ol the Western, and Coweta, DoKalb, Campbell, Carroll, and Heard, of tbe Chattahoochee circuits. Lawrencevitte, August 31—24—41. IQ” Tho Georgia Journal and Augusta Coattitu tionalist, will inter! the above for one month. H. & H. JYotice. T HE subscriber having withdrawn from all Mer cantile concerns in Charleston, earnestly request* all those indebted to him, individually, or to the late firm of FLEMMING, GILLILAND & CO. lo >ntke payment to his auth ,rued agent, Mr. IFnt. McBumty, as early aa practicable, as all note* due one or more yean, not settled by tbe first of January next, will bo put in suit. THOMAS FLEMMING. August 31—24—181. THE THOROUGH BKED STALLION vg ai x rarfH 1 : and wi aJtrfss.toL.the fin QUIDNUNC, HS strived at bis stable io Wash- ■. ingtoo, Wilkes county, (Gt.)— will commence the Fall Season on first day of September ensuing, el Ftjlctn Un.iara Ihe single atrvico, to be paid at hand— Twenty dollars the season, In be paid at any time with in the eesaon—and Thirty dollars fur insurance, to he paid at soon as the mars may be ascertained to be in Ibitl, or transferred front tho possession of the person who engages her. Fifty cents to the groom, in hand, fir every mare. The Fall season will expire on tbe first of November. The next Spring season will com mence on tbn first of Utrcb st his present aland. Any gentleman becoming responsible for the season of five mores may have the seaaon of s sixth gratis. Good pasturage will be provided gratia; for mares sent from a distance; they will bo fed witii grain ■> *5 rents per dty. Every cars will be laken to prevent accidents or escapes—but tbe proprietors of the hurae will not be responsible for any that may occur. It is oor expecta tion to make the preaent stand of Quidnunc a perma nent one—and every effort "‘j 1 b " m,i,e 10 do jnatwa to those who may encourage hie services. Quidnunc is a rich blond-bay, with black legs, mane and tail, fifteen hands, three inches high, six years old next spring, of fine action, bona and hair. Quidnunc has been purchased at Baltimore, on high recommendation, with a view to improve the stock of Southern home*. Hit high origin justifies lb* eipec. tation that this object may he accomplished. H* was mitten by the full blooded imported Arabian Beaded, (who was sold in New York for $8,000.) out of Ihe lemons thorough bred mere Ross Carey, by Sir Archy —Russ's dam was Sally Jones, by the importad Wrangler—be by Diomed, sire of Sir Archy—having tw*» direct crowet of the Archy blood wi>h thorough Arabia:) blood. His pedigree ia not on'y fit! rate, but authentic. See American Turf Register, Nov. 1831, page I $2. Hu presumed that Quidnunc aa. the es sential properties of s racer—for he was entered forth* “ Maryland Stallion .weep .takes,"against all stallions in that state, and no entry wss made sgainat him; (etc American Turf Register, Dee. 1831, p. 105,)-snd be was sold out of training by P. Wallis, Esq. to the pro- W R.A. TOOMB8. Wiihinsinn. August 31—24—21. MAIL ARRANGEMENT TO THE GOLD NIEVES. 4 PLEA8AN1 TWO-HOftSE COACH now run* twice a week from Athens, by wsy of Danielaville.Msdtson Springs snd Cameavillt, to Clarkesville; leaving Athens every Tuesday and Saturday at 6 A. M. and arriving at Clsrkesville Wednesday and Sunday evening*—Leave Clarkesville Tuesday and Saturday st 6 A. M. snd ir ate at Athens every Wednesday and Mohdty eve nings. The Stage line is continued from CUrkeavills toConperstown every Sunday, snd retnraa to Clarkes- villa every Monday; snd will convey passenger* to Cooperetown, Gainesville, tbe Falls, Gold Mines, and I mn Works, on Tuesday nnd Friday of each wpek. B.V this arrangement the regular Stage from Augusta to Carneaville, by way of Petersburg, is met every Wed nesday, going and reluming, st Carneaville—and the Augusta and Milli-Jgevillc Stages are regularly met st Athens every Monday and Wednesday evenings; no that the mail and passengers will not ,be detained On ritner route from Augusta to Clsrkesville. Passenger* leaving Augusta Thursday morning, can reach Coo- peritnwn Sunday evening by wsy of Athens; or leave Augusta Sunday nr Monday morning, they can arrive at Clsrkesville Wednesday evening, either by tbs Athens or Petersburg Stages, [CJ* Fare, xioiit canla per mile. • THOMAS KINO, Contractor. August 31—24—4L q/iC PRESENTMENTS Grand Jury of Clark County, August Term, 1832. T HE undersigned Grand Jury for the present Term, tike pleasure in announcing their unqualified ap probation of the correctness with which the county of ficers generally have discharged their duty, from a careful inspection of Ihn Book, and Voucher, laid be fore them. The Jury, however, feel it a duly incumbent upon them, in common with the rest of their follow citixens, to express their regret that the Legislature of the State have abolished the Isle Penitentiary system ; a discussion here of its comparative merits, would not only be impracticable, but as lbs Jury deem altogether unnecessary. Experience, which is the best teacher, seems to have enlisted tn its behalf tn overwhelming majority of the wise snd virtuous in every section ofour country; nndor this impression, and not doubting its su periority is a corrective against crime end breaches of the law generally, they feel no hesitation in embracing the preaent occasion to accord their unanimous deci sion in its favor. The Jury, therefore, do moat earnest ly solicit the representation of the county lo use their best exertions towards its ra-e.ttblishment, upon such principles ts will furnish tn ample guarantee of ita high purposes. It seems that from some cans*, the oversews appoin ted to open the new road loading from Watfctnaville to Athena, failed to locate it on the ground originally con templated. Tho Jury, therefore, recommend to the Inferior court a prompt attention to the subject, end that they adjust that matter in accordance with their first purpose. The Jury would also recommend to the court* to di rect the commissioners of ihe road leading by Simon. Inn’s bridge, to remove it in part from it* preaent Iocs- tion so far as to avoid if poaaiblo tbe billon tbiasids of the river at said bridge. We preaent Mn. Massey Dukes for retailing without license on tho 4th day of this month. Witneaa, Wil liam Cook, snd Hiram Clifton. We also present Joab Jones, for keeping a gambling house in the Town of Athann, snd Junes M. Burton, Henry Byrum. Joab Jones, George Muse, and Hiram Beasley, for gambling at the house of said Jones, on the first day of thia month. Witneaa, John Yarbrough. The Grand Jury tender their thanks to their Honors Judges Crawford and Dougherty, also to. Cot. Ligon, Solicitor pro tern, for their attention during thepresent term. Wo also request that so much of three our present ments, as are of a public nature, bn published in the Georgia Gazette and Southern Bamior. J. A. Cobb, Fort. Philip Stinelicomb, Ebtneztr Newton, John Parker, Stevens Thomas, Thomas Allen, Aaron Boggs, John Williams, ' Oliver P. Shaw, John tl. Lowe, , James Kinney, William Diclctn, Jacob Phinisy, W. A. Appling, Joshua G. Moore, Millington Scogin, T. A. Wright, Samuel Brown, E. L. Thomas, James Tinsley. On motion of Joaeph Ligon, Solicitor General pro tem. ordered that the foregoing prcaenlmonte bo pub lished aa requested bv the Grand Jury. I hereby certify the foregoing presentments to he truly copied from ihe minutes of said court, this SSd August, 1832. ROBERT LIGON, Clerk. August 31—24—It. GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. W HEREAS Mark Thornton, applieatn me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Willis R. Thornton, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to ahew cause, if any tbsy have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hsnd thia 27th day of August 1832. WILLIAM COWAN, c.c.0. August 31—24—30d. O' GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. Inferior Court, Silting for Ordinary Purpo ses, August adjourned Term, 1832. Preseat Ibcir Honors, Joseph Hampton, Robert Smith- wick, and John W. Glenn. RULE NISI. N motion of laaac Itawla, stating to the Court ^ that Robert Venable, deceased, tn hia life time executed to your petitioner a Bond binding himself to make titlos to a Tract or parcel of Land, nitrate, lying and being in the county of Jackson, a copy of which bond is filed in the Clerk’s ofljceofthi* court,snd pray, ingthat this Court direct James M. Cunningham, Exe cutor of the Estate of said Robert, to execute title, to the aarne. It ia therefore, ordered, that the Executor of said Robert, do make said titles according to the tenor snd efiecl of .aid Bond to said lease Rawls, iinlei. sufficient c.u.0 be shown to the contrary, with in three months, or at ths next Term of this Court, aft ter the oxptration ofthree months. And it is further ordered, Rut a copy of this Rule be published once a month, fbr three months; an<J also a copy of the same be posted tip at two or more public places in said county. . A true extract from the minute*. WILLIAM COWAN, c. c. o. August >1'84—tela. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the A. Inferior court of Clark county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on lb* first Tuesday in November nest, before the Coart house , door in tbe Town ot Wetkinaville, all the Real Estate of Allen Bonner, deceased, of said county, (widow’# dower ex- copied,) there being between Eleven aod Twelve Hun dred Acre* of Land, in three several parcels, attested an tbs water* of the Appslschto river snd Berber’* creek, adjoining Stewart, Boling, Greer, Arthor.snd others. Bold on a credit of on* and (wo years, for the benefit ofthe bain of said dieted. I8AAC S. VINCENT, Attorney in fid fir Ut Administrator. August 31—24—td*. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. A GREEABLY to an order ofthe Honorable the In-' ferior Court of Walton eoonty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in November next, at the Court house in said county, lb* following property, to Wit ■ consisting of two parcel* of Land, lying on tbn Waters of the Appalachia river, in said county, one piece Containing 424 Acres, more or less, adjoining the Lands of Timothy C. Wood, Esq. snu lb* other piece containing 1301 Acres, more or less, adjoining tho Land of Archibald Tanner, and others. AU aold As the Real Estate of Grant Taylor, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the creditors. Terms made known on tbs dsy of sale. RICHARD BUTLER, Adm’r. August 21—14—ids. SHERIFFS’ SALES. C LARK SHERIFF’S SALE.—Op ihe first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, will be *n>d, at the Court-house in the (own of Walkin»vill» Clark county, within the Usual hoursofaale, ihe following pro perty, to wit t One Small Negro Child, by tho name of Msrgaret, Eight or Nine months old: levied on as tho property of Gabriel A. Mofictt, to satisfy s fi. fa. in fo rm of William Dtvia, aqd other fi. la*, vs. Gabriel A. Moffett. Two Negroes, to wit; Frank a Man, about Thirty years of ago; snd Will a man, about Twenty, five years of age: levied on as the property of Jsmeg Dichin, nowin the possession of William Dearing, .o satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John B. Chat field, and other fi. fas. vs. said James Dickin and James Harris. One House and Lot ih the Town Of Athens, well improved, st present occupied by tbe defendant an s Public Tavern; one Negro man by the name of Shepherd, about Twenly-twq years of age, ono Fenr Horae Stage, and Harness, one Four Wheeled Carriage and Harnes*,lwoBay llorscs,sevon Fstther Beds,Bed- ■leads and Fnmilnre, five Mattresses, one dozen Hind, sor Chain, one and s half dozen Split Bottomed Chain, twelve Pine Tables, two Folding Tables, (of cherry) one Walnut Sideboard, one dozen Knives snd Forks, half dozen Esrtheti Plates, one dozen Cups snd Sau cers, six Dishes, five Pitchers, two Decanter., four Bowls, two Jogs, and one Jsr: levied on ■■ the proper ty of John A. Byrd, to satisfy s fi. fo. in fovor of Fred erick W. Cook, and other 6. fob vs. John A, Byrd.— Tho above described House snd Lot was sold on the first Tuesday ia Ibis month, and ths terms at sola not complied With. . JAMES HENDON, D. Sh’ff. August 31. 1 H ALL Sheriff's Sale.—On the first Tues day in OCTOBER next, will be sold, st the Court House in the Town of Gainesville,Hsll touu. ty, within tbe usual hours of sale, ths following pro perty, to wit: Two Hundred nnd Fifty Acres of Land, it being Lot, No. lit, in the IQthdlstrict of Hall coun ty i levied on as ths property of Charles Duke, to sa tisfy n fi. f*. in favor of William Bhererd snd Jams* Rntledgs, vs. Charles Pnks, and Henry Duke his Se curity, issued front Wilkes Superior Court. A. CHASTAIN, Sh’lf. August 31. H ALL Sheriff's Sale.—On the first Tues day in OCTOBER next,will be told, st the Com 1 Homo in the town ofGainesville, Hall county, within the aigiil hours of sale, the following property, to wit: All the Right, Title and Interest, in Two Hundred Aersa of Land, more or lass, and tbe Crop of Cora and Cotton growing thereon, whereon William Grady now live*, on the Walnut Fork of thn Oconee tiver, adjoining Young and others t levied on as the property of William Grady, to satisfy a fi. fo. usuod from Hall Inferior Court in favor of James Blackstcck, va. sold Grady. Property pointed out by the Plaintiff 1 * Attorney. Two Thousand Acres ot land, more or lass, lying on the Mulberry Fork of tbe Oconee rirsr, adjoining Detton t Is.W o„ is ths property of James Clagborn, lo sati-ftr two fi. fiu. issued front a Justice’s court in fovor of Isaac N. Young, vs. John Stinson, and James Clagborn maker, snd Joseph J, Garner and E, W. Cheater, indorsers and Mat. J. Williams,security on stay of execution. Lovy mads and returned to raa by a Bailiff One Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, lying on tba Walnut Fork of ths Oconee river, ad. joining Cobb, and others t levied on as ths properly of Henry Yorke, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. loaned from a Justice’s court, in fovor of H. M. Ball, snd others, vv. utd Yorke. Levy made snd returned to me by a Bailiff Twenty-Nine Acres of Land, more or less, known, by Fraetion No. 13, in the 9th diatriet of Hall county: levied on aa the property of Alexander Er win, to satisfy s A. fo. issued from a Justice’* court, in fovor of R. D. M. Bsvnra, for the nae of Thomas J. Rusk, vs. Alexander Erwin, Eli W, Narramore and James Martin, securities on thn *lty of execution. Lo vy mods cud returned to mo by a Bailiff. JACOB EBERHART, D. Sh’ff August 31. B ARUN Sheriff's Sale.—On the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, Will be sold at the Cniirt.honse in the town of Clayton, Rabun county, within the usual bouraof axle, the following property, to wit: ’ Fifty Acre* of Land, more nr less, being a part nf Lot No.S4,inth* 6th disiriclof Rabun county: levied on as ths property of Martin Culbertson, to as. tivfy two fi. fits, issued from a Justice’s court, one in favor nf Carruth fo Brown, ths other in favor nf A, M. Norriaa, vs. asid Culbertson. Levy mads and return- *d to roe by * Constable, One Lot of Land, Nn. 16, in the 6th Die- trict of Rabun vounty, containing Four Hundred snd Ninety Acres, mors or las*: levied on as the properly <>f James F-ltard, ten. to satisfy s fi fa. issued from the Tax Collector of said county, for Ms taxes, dun for 1831. Levy mud* snd returned to me by a Constable. Three Hundred Acrn of Land, more or less, being psrt of Lot, No. 36, in thn 4th district of Rtbun county, with s Grist Mill on the same: levied on ihe property of Joshua Smith, to satisfy ■ fi. fa. issued from Rtbun Superior court, in favor of John Smith, vs. said Joshua 8mith. Lot of Lind, No. 6, in the 4th District of Rabun county, containing Four Hundred and Ninety Acres, more or least levied on as tho properly of Aaron Tyson lo satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Putnam Superior Court, infovor of Thomas Green. Property pointed out by Thomas I. Green. All tho Interest that Ohedish T. Dickerson has to a Gold min* in tbs 2d District of Rabun county, known as Dillingham’s Gold Mint* t levied on aa tba properly of O. T. Dickerson, to satisfy sundry fi. fo*. Issued from a Justice** conn, to fovor ot Jacob Capo- heart, and others. RABUN POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE t— Lol of Land, No. 60, in tbe 1st District of Rtbun eoonty, containing Four Hundred snd Ninety Acres, more or Itati levied on aa the property of Thoms* Woods, lo sniisly two 6. fiu. issued from Rt bun Superior Court, for coal snd cbsrgss in favor of Georgs Blair. Property pointed out by th* Defendant. JAMES B. HEIISON, Sh’ff August 31. Blanks of all descriptions fo sale at this Office.