Newspaper Page Text
i. to chance and legitimatize the names of sun-
therein mentioned.
jin act to appropriate money for the support and
• of the guard, for the protection of the Indians, *tc.
P*J n tcl to alter and change the time of holding some
rihe Superior courts in the Southern circuit.
° An act to lay out eight additional lots on the Eastern
h.nk „f the Ocmulgce river in East Macon.
° An act to incorporate the Mossy Creek Methodist
r.mo-roeeting ground, in the county of Habersham.
^ An act to provide for the more equal distribution of
the Academic Fund among the several counties of this
Sl An act to make the Banka and other corporations
gnUeet to garnishment, and to regulate proceedings
•nainst garnishes in certain cases.
**An act to authorize the Inferior courts of the coun.
ties of Butts and Walton, to appropriate money for
the purpose of procuring and improving a piece of land
to accommodate the militia of said counties.
An act to impose, levy and collect a Tax for the year,
1833.
At? act to prevent the circulation of Bank bill* undei
the denomination of f 5, within this State.
An act to alter and change the time of holding the
Superior courts in the Southern circuit,so fur as relates
to the county of Twiggs.
An set to altor and chance the time of holding the
Superior and Inferior courts in the Chsttahoochie circuit
lor the counties therein mentioned.
An act to provide for the call of a Convention to re
duce the number of the Gen’l Assembly.
An act to alter and fix the time of holding the Superi
nr and Inferior courts of the counties of Bibb and Hous*
^An act to remove obstructions from the streets on the
Indian Spring reserve, $c.
An act to regulate the intercourse between Banks
and private individuals, &c.
An set to incorporate the Baptist church at Hale’s
Well m Burke; the Unitarian Association of Savannah,
an d the Bctnlchcm Baptist Church of Habersham
county.
An act to incorporate certain persons under the name
and style of the Fund ofSpccisl Relief.
An act to give jurisdiction to the Court of Common
Picas of Augusta, of certain cases of Insolvent Debtors,
and to alter the sessions of said court.
An act to revive an act assented to 27ih Dec. 182G,
incorporating the town ofCrawfordville.
An act to incorporate the Town of Fort Gaines in the
county of Early.
An actio incorporate a Woollen and Cotton Manu
facturing Company in the county of Richmond.
An act to regulate slaves, and free persons of color
in the counties of Richmond and Hancock.
An act to establish and admit to record certain in
struments which were destroyed with the county rec
ords of Crawford county by fire, and to make valid the
came.
An act to alter the 9th section of the 3rd article of
the Constitution of this State respecting Divorces.
An act to incorporates Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany at the Flat Shoals on South river it) the county of
DeKalb.
An set to prevent any Teacher from receiving pay
ment out of the Poor School Fund of certain counties,
unless such Teacher ehoR have been examined and
found qualified.
An act to alter and amondanaetto make uniform
the proceedings agaiust Boil in criminul cases.
An act to reduce the Sheriff’s Bond of this State so
far as concerns the county of Camden.
An set for the organization of a Mayor’s court in the
Town of Columbus.
An act to amend that part of the 1st section of the
appropriation act of 1793, which requires fees on Head-
right Grants to be paid to the Sec. of the Ex. Depart
ment.
An act to authorize the Justices of the Inferior court
of Burke county to levy a tax on persons liable to road
duty in said county, in order to repair and keep in repair
their public roads.
An act to establish Election prccints in the several
counties therein named.
An act to alter and amend the 2d sec. of an “ act to
alter and amend the several acta passed to prevent ob
structions to the ftcc passage of Fish in Ocinulgec riv
er, he.
An act to appoint three additional comm'rsfor Broad
and Savannah rivers.
An act to amend and consolidate the several acta for
the incorporation of the Town of Macon.
An act to incnrnoiate the Augusta Mining company,
the Habersham Mining company, and the Nau-coo-chy
.Mining company.
An act more effectually to secure the solvency of all
the Banking Institutions in this Slot* •
An act to organize a vol. c ompany of Cavalry, to be
known and incor|»oratcd under the name of the Fayette
basis of representation in the Senate of course is left to
the wisdom and discretion of the convention.
The proceedings of the convention are required to be
referred to the poople for ratification or rejection on
the tirst Monday in October next.
—S&O—
Virginia,—In our speculations last week as to the
probable course of the “ ancient dominion,” in refer
ence to ** the crisis,” we have not been disappointed,
IVe give in our paper of to-day an abstract, from tlx
Richmond Enquirer, of the report of the committee of
21, on the subject of the United Stales and South Caro
lina. We deem it unnecessary to publish the resolu
tions entire, inasmuch*** some of them are undergoing
discussion in the Legislature, and may be materially
•mended by that body; whon they are adopted we
will give them in full to our readers. It will be seen
they disapprove 14 the remedy” of Smith Carolina—call
upon that Slate to postpone the operation of the ordt-
nance until the rising of the new Congress, in 1834—
deprecate violence by either party, and object very
strongly to some of the doctrines contained tn the Pre
"idem’s Proclamation. They further pledge Virginia to
co-operate with South Carolina and the other aggrieved
States, *‘f/i all proper means” for an abatement of the
Tariff and its reduction to the constitutional standard,
Now the arxiou* questions arise, will South Carolina
pursue the course recommended by Virginia, and save
the Union? or will she rush forward in her mad career,
and scatter it to the four winds of heaven 7 Infatua
ted aa ahe appears to be, we cannot believe the olive
branch will be rejected by her. If it is, however, she
will forfeit the sympathy,as she has the respect, of the
whole South, and she will be left alone to reap the re
ward ofhersolf-willed, unwise, and destructive course
county Dragoons.
An act to amend an oct to amend the several law*
of force regulating the pilotage of vessels to andfronr the
ports and harbors of this Stale, &c.
An act for the Relief of Roger McCarthy.
An act to add a part of the county of Cherokee to
the county of Campbell.
An act to authorize and empower the Inferior courts
of the counties of Gwinnett and Randolph, to grant on
application, roads or settlement cartways to private in
dividuals, &c.
An act for tho relief of the Estate of Bird Ferrell dec’d
and his securities, he.
An act to authorize the Lottery Commissioners to
examine and place any loU not drawn into the lottery
wheels, he.
Ad act to alter and amend the militia laws of this
State, an far as relates to the 1st Rrg’t.
An act to offer and amend an act to establish three
addrtioual election districts in the County of Troup.
An act to repeal so much of an art entitled an act to
jcgwlate slaves and free persons of color in the towns
of Clinton and Macon, as relates to the Town of Ma
eon.
An act to make permanent the Water line for cer
tain wharves in the city of Savannah. *$*c.
An act to protect the Cherokee Indians in tho pea
ceable and quiet possession of their land, &c.
AUton Chase ami A. M. Ninbcl.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1833.
ICJ* We are requested to .tale that Aabury Hull,
Esq, ii not . esudidate for Judge of the Inferior Court
of this county.
Cmrtnlion Jot Utduetion.—The bill pissed by the late
Legislature, calling n convention lor reducing the
nnmber of Senators and Representatives in the Legisla
ture of Oeorgi., does not altogether meet, in it. provi
sions, the wishes of the friends of this important mea
sure. It is, however, as good, perhaps better, than
they had a right to expect from so corropt and aclfieh
t body ta is, under ita present organisation, the Legis
lature of this Stale.
The hill provide., in anbaranee, that the representa
tion of etch county in the convention ehall be the aame
at their present representation in hath branehet of the
Legislature. The delegate* are to be elected on the
first Monday in April, and the convention it to meet at
Milledgtvillo on the Brat Monday of May next. The
member* are required to take an oath that titey will
confine their deliberation* and acta alone to the tub-
Jeet of reduction—and, agreeably tn the enactment, al-
How to each county at least one repreaentalire. The
The Prtiident’i Proclamation.—To the ultra Stale
rights, or nullification party, tins document has proven
a dose ofgall and wormwood—to the old and conaia
tent supporters of Slate rights, one of mingled sw eets
and bitterness—producing at the same time pain and
pleasure. There arc many things in it which they
have toregrst—many positions which they believe to
bo hclcrodux to the good old rcpohlicau creed of’SS—
yet, the objectionable parts arc merely obstruct, or
speculative opinions, w hilst those of a more positivo
character,having fur t heir end the accomplishment of an
object, ao dear to every American patriot as the preser
vation of the Union and the happiness of the People,
arc entirely orthodox.
Were we called on to fuidfault with tho Proclamation,
wc would certainly point nut, aa most objectionable,
tho temper and feeling it displays toward tho leading
men ofSouth Carolina. We believe with the President,
that they are corrupt amldesigning men; yet,as the chief
magistrate of the United States, he should not have
stigmatized them as such, in n public document having
for its object, at least in part, the cnnciliitton of a peo
ple socompletely tinder their control, as arc the people
of South Carolina. Such a course was rather calcula
ted to irritate and drive them an to extremity, than tn
sooth, conciliate, and bring them back to reason and
reflection. To amne nf Ins abstract reasonings on the
subject of the origin and fotntaiion of our Government,
wc likewise object.
We believe the Federal Uovcrnmcnt is one, not of the
people of all the States collectively, but of the States
themselves—that the States are sovereign in their re
served rights, and the General Government sovereign
in its delegated rights—that the nine pow er which
created the constitution, has a constitutional right to
judge of violations of the compact, and should always
be called upon to settle such questions before n resort
is had to Nullification, or revolutionary measures of
any kind, by the State or States aggrieved.
With regard to (ho right of accession, it is a question
that It as perplexed stronger hcstls than ours—the great,
the good, and the patriotic of thu land, have come to
conclusions, on this subject, as wide usuuder, ns arc
the poles. Smne contend that nn State ran violate the
sacred engagements she entered into, whenahn adopted
the Constitution, w ithout the consent nf the oilier par
ties tn the compact; and that she is bound to the Go
vernment by the Constitution, at least, until absolved
from hor obligations by tho same power that created it.
Others again contend (hot a State may cxerciac it at
any (into as n reserved right, and w-ithdraw from the
Union whenever in her judgment (he Government fails
to bestow on her IImso protections and blessings, for
(he benefits of which alone, .lie entered the Union.—
There is reason and argument on both sides—the pur
est republicans of the country have, and w ill probably
ever differ on this subject; but if Congress would here
after act on the recommendation of our venerable Pre
sident, in his Isle message, and refrain from legislating
on “ doubtful cases” until they procure front tho States
such amendments to thu Constitution, ns may enable
them to do so, there never would, in r.ur judgment,
ari.e a necessity for exorcising the right uf secession,
even if the Constitution itself proclaimed it.
The report of the Committee of‘21 in tho Virginia
Legislature, upon the subject of the President’s Procla
mation, consists, according to tho Richmond Enquirer,
of 13 resolutions.
The 1st insists upon the difficulty and dan
ger of the Crisis, tn which we have arrived, and
the duty of interposing lo arrest tho progress
of the evil.
The 2d urges tho value of tho Union and
the dangers whir It Ihrealrn it from the opposite
excesses of the centrifugal and tho centripetal
powers.
The 3d re-nflirms the Virginia doctrines, as
contained in the Resolutions of ‘98 and '99,
and the Report of 1800.
4th protests against the protective prinriplo
in the Tariff laws, as not only unequal snd op-
pressive, but contrary lo the spirit and intent of
the Federal Compart.
5th, expresses a determination not to
acquiesce in tho present system of duties, but
lo oppose theircontinuation by all constitution,
al and proper moans.
Gilt, rosolve* that we will cordially co-opar-
ale with our brethren of S. C. und other Stans,
in effecting by all proper means,its reduction to
the proper point.
7th, regrets aud deplores tho course pur-
sued by S. Carolina—ihc remedy to which she
has resorted,and still more the precipitate mea
sures she has adopted the principles assumed
by her Ordinance, and the measures which
her Legislature seems likely to adopt to carry
them into execution, &c. Sir.
The 8th disapproves and protest* against
certain principles avowed,and powers assumed
for the Federal Government by the Presi
dent’s Proclamation, as violating tho truo
spirit of the Constitution, and contrary to tho 11" .1ST OF LETTF.RS remaining in the Post oiiice I LAUli Sheriffs Sale On the first Tues
doctrines which this Stale has repeatedly as,or- U A,hrn ’> Ueur K il > «» ‘he 1«‘ January, 1833: d in FEBH UARF next will bo sold .t the
ted. These points of the proclamation relate n H * r , d j V . *j*‘ Andrews, Ttmmxa Bell. Wm. Buiter, Itcv. Court House in the town of Walkmsville, Clark county,
.o the origin and character of the confeder- Sift ^
(icy, the right ol secession, and the guilt of | Inltn D>ugltss,S. Win. Daniel, Ervin Uixnn, Aktain I
treason attaching to the ciliz-n of a State bnotiWe, Lieut. Greene P.vant, Jnhnami Freeman, John Two Negroes, to wit: Rachel, a woman,
‘ ‘ — ■ Gann, Mrs. Lewis Gibson, Miss Malinlv llulley, Han- about 215 years nl age, and Heater, t woman, sbout *7
nail, (servant,) Win. Unit, U. Iligginbottom. Ilenry 'year. of age: levied on as the property of George IV.
ilaonahan, Edmund Haltaway, Rev. John W Ivor, King, to satisly a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure of*
Stephen Jones. Gen-ge tv. Jnidan, John II. Lumpkin, t Mortgage, in favor of Stevens Thomas vs. George tV.
Uni. Wnt. I.indsav. D iet. A. It. I.inton, 2. Mr. Moon, > King. JAMES IIENDON, D. Sh’ff.
Isaac Matthews, Roberts E. Martin, Joseph M.rlrlox, I Dec. 1. *
Mrs. Fanny Moure, Rev. Robert McAlgin It ibert! » . . . , . ,, , -
McCann, John Ni.bet, jun. \. I>. Powers'll. II. IVr-1 A T ,he nme time and place will be sold tbo follow-
noil, C. S. M Paine, Isltam People, Win. Patterno.i, ■ / “. ,n *P ru P cr, J r > 10 !
Henry J. Pope, Wot. II Piirveiir, 2. Uenh-n Remolds, | NlXly-IWO und a half Acres of Land, moro
Edward Cralt Russell, John N. Rose, Mrs. fane G. ; or less, in sard county, rm tho waters of tho middlo fork
Richardson, Daniel Ituincy, Stephen Sampson, Wiley of the Oconee river, adjoining Mitchell and others, and
Sledge, Ajfrod Stewart, John A. Thomas, Richardson . two Negroes, to wit: Sophia a woman, about twnnty-
TucK, Philip Thurmond, Israel VanGei.on, *J. II. It. t live years of age, and her child, Oliver a boy, about live
White. Edward C. Weeks, Moses Watkins. | years of age: levied un as the properly of William M.
w. 1.. MITCH ELI., P. M. Stephenson, to satisfy a ti. fa. in favor of Thomas Mor-
Athens, Jan. S—13—3 1 . j row, vs. William M. Stephenson.
which has withdrawn from the Union.
The 9'h resolution deprecates the uxo of
force by either party, and entreats South Cnr-
nlina lo suspend the operation of the Ordin
ance,Sec. until the expiration of the 1st session
of the next Congress, Sic.
Tho 10th instruct* our Senators,&c. to use
liter best exertions lo procure an immediate
curtailment of the Tariff, and gradual reduction
to the revenue standard.'
The lltli, proposes lo call a General Con
vention, in case Congress does not abandon
the protective system before the expiration of
its next Session.
12th, proposes to send two commissioners
to 8. C.
And the 13lh, sends copies of these resolu
tions to the President, Stales, &c. Sir.
The Philadelphia Protector has the follow,
tng: We are informed by a gentleman, who
assisted in loading the vessel, thnl n schooner
left the Frankfort Arsenal, [near Philadel
phia] on Friday the 7lh insl. with five thou-
snitrl five hundred muskets, nnd some three or
four hundred rifles, with aeeoutrements for
Charleston 11 ardor. > That the Artificers at
the same' place, are engaged, night arid dnv,
tit parking up drag ropes, rnrlnnrli boxes, and
tlie other implements of war. He also slates,
that about a fortnight since, twenty-eight forty-
four pounders weto forwarded lo the same
destination, nnd that a number of saddles are
now being made in Philadelphia. Wn also
learn, that all the disposable force in the Eas-
tern and Middle Statos, isordcrod to Charles
ton.
sr f k ujj ik I A Lot of Upper Leather for Shoes, consis-
• 2j5. MJ V ? G y , I ting of twenty-live or thirty pieces, mote or lets. levied
11' VSiCt^-r* e f
tmbhr'tfat bn h«’.",ccen"ly re! |f Andrc "« » nii J ° SC P'' 11
united from New-Vo.k, ami has I l ’ MW '* l ‘ ,n ’ ,MS
opened nn extensive* nxnoifluent I Olio HumJrod nnd Sevenly-thrco Acres of
\ \p 1 ' * UHLS, JEW KI.RYj he. Loud, more or Iran, in euid county, in two separate
V f&ifiif# wt ‘k ,f, < < *d "iih gr«’At care, w tiicli j trade, one tract containing 98 acres, moroor less, on
•»** "•!' disp'i-c «t out hr- most lib- j Shoal creek, adjoining Edwards and uthcis; the t»|ln r
v-Titl terms. Among his purchase.* lie would mention “ *
the htllowiny articles:
LJold and Silver l*.»vrr WATCH KS,
Hold nnd Silver l/Hpinc do.
Common Kriulisli* Fro rich nnd Swi«* do.
Brits* CLOCKS,and Mnnfel Time-Piecks.
Jewelry*
Colton Market.
.iu^itsht, January 3, 1S33.
Tit c commercial operations of thu present
week have been cxlremoly limited. The
stock of cotton is smaller Ilian usual, and n
very fow number of bales coming into innrkol.
Wp quote,
Sales yesterday from wagons, 10 a 10j
Lois from Warehouses, 10 a 10|
Selections, 11 cts.
Wo do not anticipate a revival in business,
until some days after our ponding county elec
tions aro over.—North American Gazette.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
T HE subscriber has just received in addition to his
lorincr stock, a uuncrnl assortment of school,
classical, and iniscc’laneous books; embracing a
varict) of new publications, and many of'he standard
works in tho various departments of literature and sci
ence, together with many of the recent improved text
books for schools and academies. Also, a variety of
plemhd London and American Annuals for 18.13, con-
intinj’of tho Token, Literary Souvenir, New Year’s
Gift, Ainuh t. Pearl, I.nml«cape Annual, &c. A few
copies of Scott*n Family Bible, now odtiton, which can
be sold for 10 dollurs.
boors jurn shoes.
A general assortment, consisting among others, of
men’s wax cnlfB'»ots,fino calf shoes and morocco Pumps. 1
Ladies’ morocco walking, leather and prunella Shoes,
Misrcs Bolivar Slippers, and children’s leather and fi
gured lasting Boots,
HATS.
On hand a large number, which will bo sold at cost
for cash, to which will bo added in a few days on belter
terms, creditor cash, an additional supply, purchased at
»hc manufactory, which for beauty of style and superi
ority of workmanship arc unequalled ; such as will not
only plcatm tho most fistidinus, but can be sold at pri
ces that will satisfy economists the most rigid.
Garden Socdsof almost every description, warranted
fresh.
On hand a large quantity of Music, embracing a va
riety of new pieces, which will be sold at tho reduced
price of tight cents a page.
MISCELLANY.
Perfumery of various kinds. Seidlitz Powders, Opr#-
dcldoc. Indelible Ink, Paints, Saddles, Bridles, Martin
gales, tiding Whips, Tobacco, good, bad, und indiffer
ent. Leghorn Hats, Caps for children. Ao assort
ment of Cutlery and Hardware. Alspice, Pepper, Gin
ger, Cinnamon, and starch of the beat quality. .Spit
toons and Gridirons. Handsaw* und Sweet Oil. Lauda
num, Paragoric,Calomel and Jalap, Tarter Kinetic and
cough Drops, Umbrellas, Blacking in boxes nnd jug* ;
nd “ lust, though not least,” Hum, Gin, Broody, Wine,
&c. &c.
iCP Orders from the country will be promptly exe
cuted, and books furnished upon the most reasonable
terms. Those not satisfied with assurances, can ex-
amino for themselves. G. W. SIIAW'.
Athens, Jun. 5 42—if.
For Sale,
I.adies* Gold Neck and Wa'ch t hunts,
I.idles’ and Gentlemen’* G«dd sod Plated Sails 4* A" r j/.»,
(iemlemen’s G.ffd and Plated Safety and W ateh Chains,
Piii-Kai’Pa and Okmostiirnian Kr.ts,
(odd and Plated JllataHioni, and .Miniature f.ocktts,
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’ 1 * Cameo, Diamond, 1 « *T
Turqttnis, Flower Agate, Garnet Coral, I ^ .«f
Topaz, F.mcrahl, Amethyst, Enamelled, 1 £-3**!
Swiss Painted Enamelled, Ruby, Jet, | 5 i £
Mosaic, Peurl, Paste, Fillagrec, and plain I £
(fold J so IZ
Ladies’ Ear. Rings, nnd Gentlemen’s Shirt.Studs, of
n**nrlv nil Dm above varieties.
Musical Inst runic ills.
Common, Coco-wood Lined, Tipped and Silver-keyed
FLUTES,
Plain and Pipped Single and Double FLAGEOLETS,
W'owl. Tin nod shell MUSIC BOXES.
Flageolet, D' lihle Flageolet nnd Flute Tutors.
Miscellaneous.
Gold, Silvei, Mccl amt Sited Spectacles,
(■old and Silver Pencil Casts,
Superior PerciHsion Pocket Pistols, Bras?, Steel and
Silver Mounted,
Gold, Silver, Steel ami Brass Thimbles,
Plated und Brass Candlestirks, Snuffers nnd Trays,
Silver Spoons, Silver and Plated Put ter- Knives,
Britannia C ffee nnd Tea Setts,
Plated Fruit. Pasktis and Castors,
White, Artemeninn, Garnet, Black, )
Opal, l.emnn, Alabaster, Yellow, > CUT PF.1DS,
Sky Blue, Green and (silt y
Paste, Enamelled, Silver and Fine Gilt Pill Buckles.
—ALSO—
A splendid assortment of Razors and Penknires. w
Rnzor-Straps, Hones, Shaving-Boxes and Brushes,
Scissors and Snufl-Boxcs,
Ladies* Work and Fancy Boxes,
Children’s Dumb Watches and Silver Whistle. 1 *,
Cloth, Hair and Tooth Brushes, &.e. kc.
fCPThc above articles comprise only a part ef the
Slock offered for sale—any nnd every article in his I
of business, not already on hand, will be furnished at
the shortest notice.
Clock oiid Walcli ltcjpaii’iiitf
Carried on ns usua! in nil i'« branches Good workmen
will be employed, and all orders punctually uml laith-
fully attended lo.
Athens, Dec. 29.—41—if.
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
C LARK SheriflPsSale.-On tho first Tues
day in M ARCH next, will be sold at the Comi
lloitsein thetown of Watkinsville, Clark county, within
the usual hours of nalc, the following property, to wit:
Seventeen Negroes, to wit; Ned u Mon,
about CO years of age; Edward 1-1; Naur) 42; Julia
18, nnd her daughter Hurriette ; Jim 14; John 12;
Charles 26; Lully 16 ; Reuben 1G; Peter 14 ; Hetty
23; Moses 4 ; Eliza 24 ; Aaron 4 ; Nat. 9 months,
and a Child 2 months old : levied on ns the properly
of Robert Love and David H. Love, to satisfy a limit-
guge li- fa. 111 favor of Jolm Ne>bit, vs. said Robert and
David II. Love, and other fi. fan. against said Loves.
ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sli’ff.
Dec. 29.
c
LARK SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the
n the Court bonne in atkinnville, Clark enmity,
itliinlhc usual hours of sale, the following property to
A FIRST RATE CARRIAGE, in perfect order. Fo
further information apply at this office.
Athena, Jan. 5- 42—if. j
TO JOU RNEYM ENT IN N E RS.!
W ANTED, immediately, by the subscriber, n|
Journcymnn Tinner. To a go.id workman of |
steady habits, constant employment and good w igen •
will be given. j
WILLIAM VF.ROM.K.
Athens, Jan. 5—42—3«.
JCf* The Augusta Constitolionafist will ph*»«e give
the above three insertions, and forward their account
lo this Office.
FJovimi Negroes, to wit : Anthony u Man,
45 or 50 years of age; Mary, 37 ; Delilah, 16 ; Fanny,
15; Green, 14 , Isaac, 9; Ben, 9 ; llnniiaii, 7; MiJIy,
■ml Carter a hoy, and M itilda a woman, (their
m nnf specified 111 • bn mortgage) : levied on ns the
property of Hugh Ncialcr, to natHy two fi fat*, issued
{ on the foreclosure of mortgages in favor of Stevens
i Thomas, va. Hugh Neisfer.
{ JAMES HENDON, I).Sh’ff.
j Dec. 29.
j U ACKSON Sheriff's Sole.—On tlie firnt
j Tuesday in MARCH next, will ho sold, at the
1 Court-house in tho town of Jefferson, luckson county,
! within the usual hour* of sale, the following property,
r j to wit :
| One Negro Roy, l»v tho name? of Irvin,
j about twelve years old : levied on tosatisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. in favor of Churlcv Witt, vs. .MoIihc T. Wilhite
Property pointed out in said morigage fi. fa.
B. BARRON, Sh’IT.
.Ism. ft.
DRAWING POSTPONED.
Union Hotel Property V.oltcry.
f|AIIK drawing has been postponed till ‘he first SAT-
M. URD.AY in March next, when it will pontively be
draw n. J. B. BATEMAN.
Thomaston, Jan. 5—12—9t.
L IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
al Danielsville, on the 1st January, 1833,
Park E. Arnold, John Beard, Isaac N. Culbertson,
William Carrnthers, Jolm Dobbs, Joseph Dreonon,
Allen C. Daniel, Thomas Fi’zpatrick, James llannu,
F.sq. Jolm McCardy, Archelos Moon, F.sq. Ambrose
Niles, Jesse Power, Robert Patton, Jonathan Russel,
William Thompson, Esq. Dr. Tucker, Mrs. Emily L.
Tusker. WILLIAM MERONEY, P. M.
Jan. 5-42-3t.
% ACKSON Sliorill’** Rule.—On tbo first
Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, will be sold at the
Court*house m thu town of leffersou, Jackson county,
within the usual boura of safe, the following property,
to w it:
On© Nogro Man by fhn nnmn of Isaac : —
levied on as tho proper tv of Didila Shaw, to satiNfy a fi.
fa. in favor of Susanna It Shaw, Executrix of William
Shaw, deceased, va. said Delila Shaw.
Ono Tract of Lund, containing One Htin-
dr* A Acres, more or less, granted to Ogp, on the wa
ters of Park’s Creek r levied on to satisfy two fi. fas. is
eucd from Jacks'-n Superior Court, one in favor of Jo
seph Davis, vs. Peter A. Maddox, the other in favor ot
Horatio Webb, vs. said Maddox.
POSTPONED SALE.—At tho same time
and place, will be sold—
One Negro Girl by ihe nemo of Esther,
about 13 years old: levied on to aatisfy a mortgage fi.
fa. in favor of Levi Lowrev, us. S- r ah Batchelor. Pro
perty pointed oi»t in said mortgage fi. fa.
G. F. ADAMS, D Sh’ff.
Jun 3.
tract containing 75 acres, more or less, on skoal creek,
adjoining Purycur and otliors : levied on aa the prom 1 -
ty of Cliailcs Garner, jun. to satisfy two fi. fas. issued
from a Magistrate’s Court, iu favor of Silas llanso.t,
for the use of Isaac B. Devcrs, vs. Charles Garner, jnn.
Levy ruude and returned to me by a Constable.
One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land,
moro or less, m said county, on the waters of Trail
creek, adjoining Ear hy and others : levied on as the
properly of Gabriel T. Mathis, to satisfy sundry fi. fas.
i.umcd from a Magistrate’s Court, in favor of Elizur L.
Newton, und other ti. fas., vs. Gabriel T. Mathis. Le
vy made and returned tome by Constable.
JAMES HENDON, D. Sh’ff.
Jan. 5.
T. HANCOCK & CO.
H AVE recently received u choice onJ extensive
supply of NEW GOODS, consisting, in part, of
the following articles:
Mry Goods*
Fine Blur, Black aud Colored CLOTHS,
Black and Fancy CASSIMFRES,
Fine Fashionable Striped and Assorted S.1 TTLYJST7'#,
Flannels, assorted colors,
Black und colored Circassians,
lentia Vestings,—Goals* Hair Camblct,
llumbazHts, assorted,—Merino Cashmcrot,
IIonline Cord and lleavcrtecn,
Duffle and Point Blankets,—Hose and Cradle do
Carpeting,—lkarth Uugs,
Manilla Door-mots,
Brown, bleached and (duo Homespun,
Calicoes, n«*nrted.
Fancy Goods*
Black and lunry colored Merinos,
Merino Mantles and Shawls,
Thibet Wool, Cashmere, Silk and Gaozo do.
Blond, Crape un*l Gauze Handkerchiefs,
Black Italian Silk,—Gros do Lyons,
Gros do Nap,—Pon do Soic,
Shally,—Gros dr /anc,
Black watered uud colored Silks,
Black and colored Sdk Velvets,
Black Bombazines,
Velvet and Silk Embossed Belts,
Bead Knibrnidcud do.
Bend lings, plain and gilt,
Bobinet Lace, with* and narrow,
Thread, (simp uml Blond Lore,
Muslin Trimming ami Inserting,—Ribbons assorted.
Ladies’ silk, kid and hors< skin Gloves,
Black, gold and colored Seed Beads,
Transfer Boxes, with Varnish and Plates,
Curved Comb*, Kr, he.
Bonnets.
Fancy French Straw,
Wove, Satin and Tus
can BONNETS,
English Straw do.
Ready Hladc Clothing*
Men’s Cnrnblet Cloaks,
I.adies’ Silk nnd Circassian do.
Goutlcinuii’s Blue and Black FROCK COATS,
do. Grcon Kuitouis,
do. Black and Adelaide DRESS COATS,,
Striped Cassimrre Pantaloons,
Black ami mixed Cloth do.
Striped and plain Satinelt do.
Valentin and Merino Super Vosts,
Silk aud Marseilles do.
filnt* and Caps.
Gcntleimin’H F'unliionublo Den
ver IIJITS,
Castor and Unrnnt do.
Itlnck and Drab Wool Hats,
liluonml Clnrat Cloth CJITS,
Men’s and ftoya’ Fur Caps.
Roots* and Shoes*
Men’s dreased Duor-Skiu
BOOTS,
Calf-akin do.
Fine Calf and Seal-skm
\ SHOES,
* Men’s clastic and leather
Over-Shoes,
Buckskin Walking-Shot •
and Putnps,
Morocco and Seal-skin Pumps,
Russet and Black Brogans,
Ladies* Morocco, Seal und Buckskin Shoes,
Fine Prunella do.
Opera Roota,
Morocco oud Leather Boots,
Child ron’a Shoes, hr. he. he.
TOOBTIIUI WITH A OKNEIUL ASSOaTMKNT OV
Saddlery, Coach Trimminp, Urd
and lUuo Morocco Skint, Hard
ware and Cutlery,
Groceries,
Drugs, Paints,
and -Oils.
—AI.SO—
elect assortment of CROCKERY and GLASS
WARE, among which ore
Cmna and Porcelain Tea Setts,
Glass ware in Sella,
Lamps and Shades, &c. he.
AH of winch they offer on the moat reasonable terms
Athens, Dee. 29.—41— tf.
Attention! Men of ’7C! S
B LANK forma for obtaining pensions, agreeably to
the late Act nl Congress, may be obtained » f»ho
following gentlemen—Robert Ligon, Erq. Watkins-
ville, Win. Cowan, Esq Jefferson, James Law, K.-q.
Gainesville, and Wm. Sanders, Esq. Danielsville. und
at thit office. The forma were drawn up by Judg»
Clayton and may be relied upon aa correct.
Athens, Oet. 19