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those of New York, aad ail equivalency of their respective currencies is thus inaintnineil. In like manner the overtrading of any indi vidual bunk would he prevented by the others of the same city making a dady or weekly de mand upon it, for payment in coin of the bal ance which has accrued against it hy the trans actions of the day or week. All obstructions to the free and full exercise of these rights, hy individuals and bv banks, are injurious to the public interests; and all waving of these rights, whether voluntarily or compulsively, ure equal ly so. They nil have a tendency to invite to n depreciating of the currency, nnd ns far ns indi viduals sutler themselves to he deterred front demanding of the (tanks, payment of their notes, or join in the exciting of odium, aguiusl those who find it their interest to export gold and silver from the country, so far are they ac complices in the production of the evils, which the abuse of banking indicts upon thoir coun try. [To 6c Continue J.] What is ithuta map of hu*«y lift*? rflLL.EDGEVIL.LE, AUG. 1. Millkduf.vili.k, July 3d, lg'2D. Fellow Citizens—I ask you to excuse me for declining to he n candidate, at the ensuing elec tion, for Governor of this State. This sli p is taken without tiny Intention to abandon public employment : It is my wish to mm mucin your service, if the next General Assembly shall think proper to bestow upon mo another place, not less responsible than llio one I now hold, ten more congenial to the linhits of my past life, I have no words of sufficient power, to express my gratitude for repeated manifesto • lions of your kindness, and for your favorable judgment of the manner in which I have dis charge the duties ofyotrr Chief Magistrate, an office entered with reluctance, nml which I shall leave with no regret, but that which arises from an apprehension that many of you would be better satisfied that I should remain fora term longer, performing i's duties. JOHN FORSYTH. BANKING.—'Thu article on Banking, which wu copy lVoni the Free Trade Advocate, will be rend with interest. The subject is considered nml examined under a proper point of view. We shall conclude tlm publication next week. CRHEK INDIA\S.---Additional mor- lnation respeciin£ the report oftntendtd hostili ty on the part of the Creek Indian*, is contain, ed in the follow iarticles from tin* Macon Tel (•graph nnd Cohimbus Empiirer. From the .Uncoa 7\Ugmph, of July'25. We have received from Col. John Crowell, A^ent for the Creek Nation, a letter, dated on ihe23<) inst in which lie auihoiises us to say, that the above stateroom fioni the Columbus JJnquinr is, in many of its important facts, in correct ; and that greal alarm bus been unne- nssari/y and improperly produced by it on the frontiers lie also soys. “ Wi'ii repurd to that part of the statement, • i uivcio the Clierokecs, I am more particular* )> tuoriii.v-d at it ; not only because it is entire ly inconeet, but because 1 have no disposition to meddle wn!i the business of the Cherokets. Ho fur from my ever saying v. bat that slate- tuent muU« * tun sny, I have stated iny informa tion was, that no chiefs of the Chofokecs met llie dele/»ai on from this nation ; the two Ridges and Vann were ull that attended, and they are not in authority in the Cherokee nation. “ It is duo to the public ns well as myself that the statement in the Columbus paper should he cuirccted, \\ hu ll is my apology lor making the reqHrs* ofy*Hl. n davit, shewing the opposition of certain indi viduals to emigration, which he had forwarded to the Governor of Alabama, lie stated that be should not have hesitated to impart this in formation to the Governors of Georgia nnd Alabama, had he believed that the public safety at this time required it, but at present there was no danger; and if any should hereafter exist, he was confident he should be apprised of it sufficiently early for timely notice to be given to the proper authorities, as well as to the frontier inhabitants. FITZGERALD BIRD. STEPHEN M. INGERSOL. NATHANIEL F. COLLING. JONA’ftl \N II. HUDSON. Columbus July 23, 1870. COUNTY FUNDS.—In the Washing ton Nows, of July 21, we lound tlio following note, addressed to the Editor, requesting the publication of a inemoiinl to the Inferior Comt of Wilkes county Wo do not publish llio memorial because the nolo explains the object of it • To the Editoi' of the News r The Commissioners of the Washington Academy request the publication of tho enclosed memorial pro- Rented in thoir behalf hy John Burch, Esq to tho In lerior Court of this county, at its meeting on tho Gtli inst. The Court having refused to make the appro priation asked tor in this memorial, an appeal is now made to tho public fueling and interest, to the pnlrio- tie spirit of the county, if these cannot bo aroused to the loliefoftliH Academy, tho Commissioners will, before sufTi ring a sacrifice of this valuable pronolty, make one other dibit They wdl ihcn make un up plication to the Legislature, that the reproach of Bitch sacrifice shall not rest on the Commissioners. It is reasonably presumed that the Legislature,seeing that Wilkes county lias been receiving tho one-half of tho public tax, nnd that she has made no puhlic im provement, out of tho county funds, for years past, and that her funds on papku are ample ; a grant may ho obtained of a portion of tho tax coming to this county Ibr tho redemption of its Academy debt.— Should this fail, the Commissioners will feel that they have digelutged their obligation to tho public, ami will witness n ith deep regret the necessity which hr ngs the Academy property to the hammer.” The organization of tlio courts of this Stale ha s led the Legislature to confide to tho Inferior courts, tin disposition of the county funds, and tlio funds ap propriated for public schools and other Bcininurics of learning, when not especially intrusted to particular incur os or commissioners. Much censure cannot bo attached ’.o the Legislature j for it was natural to sup Tho views, feelings, ami passions of tho justices nnd of tho trustees, notnn frequently in contact. They do not support each other as they should do.— If the poor schools want assistance, the trustees of the academics will not afford it. And if the academies are in need of support, the justices are deaf to the entreatine of the trustees, and, consequently, to the welfare and the Interest of thn counties and their citizens. They put aside their duty towards their follow cotmtymen to gratify private animosity, envy, or a low, despi- l»le spirit of opposition. This conflict between tho justices of inferior courts nml the commis sioners of academies have already hnppciiml justices of the inferior courts have refused assis tance to the academics, when the county funds wore ample. &.the counties were aide to part with u portion of them, without injuring other public necessities. Thus five men bad it in their power, to thwart tlic intentions of tin* legisla ture, and to render abortive, ail the w’wo plans adopted for the improvement of the minds of our youths, and for the dissemination of useful knowledge among the people generally. The legislature will have to apply u remedy to ilii* evil. It will be more proper, that the public i schools and academics, should b»* placed under i the government of tho same ’iudi\blinds. Il'| they .'amain as nt present organized, no benefit 1 can possibly result to tho rising generation, from tin;sums appropriated by the s;a:c Ibr tlio support of public schools and nrn lemi-'s. We have said enough, we imp**, to draw the j attention of tli .* people to tin* subject of thc<e remark*. If we are saver** in tlm n, i i* owing to the ardent desire we feel fur the welfare of the state, which can best bo accomplished by promoting the welfare of encli county, ami to the desire to sec every brunch ol’rhc .-t.i-o gov ernment properly and impar;: fly ndminis:mrd INTERNAL LMFROVEMEXT.—After commenting on our remarks published a few weeks ago, under the title of •• Internal I:ti provement,” the Athenian coin hides v\ ii!i the follow ing recommendations, v\ Inch deserve at lentiotiQ* reflection, Any thing written or sai l upon the internal improvement of the stale, w iil always he of interest tons, especially when pci* tiuently and cogently presented, and will cer tainly have n place in our columns. Ami any thing said or written against the manner o? disposing of our public lauds, as heretofore 80 u appear#, 1 that what wo long anticipated ha* eonio 'o paw at Inst, namely, that the gold region of North and South Carolina, would ho found to extend into Georgia And another anticipation of ours will hereafter coino to pass, namely, that it will be a sad day for Georgia, when the precious tnotals are found in any great uhundance in her Roil. The heat tiling that tho Legislature could do, would bo to prohibit under severe penalties, the working of any gold or silver mines in the State. Those who livo to see tlio result will bo convinced to their sorrow that this ad vice is not founded on a slight or partial considera tion of the subject. pose, that the people of u county would n°t Qlecq live* pursued, cannot Iail tt bo ’.video* From the Columbus Unquircr.of July 2- Tilt* Excitement created by Crowell's report of hostile intentions among the Indians, bus protty much subsided. Many of the Head men of the Nation have visited Columbus for the purpose of enquiring into the cause of the alarm, and they till concur in denouncing the report ns false, and totally unfounded. They deny that the question of wur with the white! was agitated in their councils, &. notwitbsiand ing the Agent’s notorious hostility to veracity they cannot conceive what kind of statements be could have made to the War Department sufficient to indue** the, Government to array a military force against them on the frontiers. We understand that many of them will call up on the Agent in n few days to know of him what rejnesentations he has made to the S' rctary of War, and the facts upon which he 'predicated his communication. We are anx ions to see the prevaricating answer he will give them. We doubt very much whether he w ill he able to justify himself for the alarm that be excited. We should not be at all &nrprised if the whole affair were to turn out nothing more than a little faux /irr* of the amiable, accom plislied nnd highly disinterested agent. Many individuals who were not ignorant of some ol the leading admirable trails of this Geutlemnn’i character, believed from the first, that the matter wns only a hoax resorted to for the ac eomplisliment of some patriotic, benevolent and elevated purpose. They could nut possibly entertain the idea that danger was brewing nml lie steadfast ; and it was equally ns great piece of credulity to suppose that there could be much truth in any of bis statements, mas much as it is pretty well known that that is an » instrument 11m often employed by him in elfe i jiug his designs. { \ COMMUNICATED. Mr. Lamar- — An unnecessary alarm having been excited among the frontier inhabitants, predicated in some degree on a misconception *ir misconstruction of the statement ol the Agent, as well ns other exaggerated ami mi founded reports, we have thought proper, in or fler that this affair may he cu» '•roctly represent ed, to give you a detail of a co '‘vorsniion had r st rtii the Agent on throe different occasions, on this subject. He stated to us, that he* had been 2"prised of a secret rouvtrii having ht^B held j .Vv the Indians, in which they had conn: i° /determination to send deputations, am! done so, to the several Indian tribes, to asccr tain whether the same talk bad been sent to J them by the President ns that which they bad received, ami if so to take a stand in opposi ? lion to the views of the Government, and do as ■- much injury as they could, and then die on ! their land,—this information be bad derived .! from a Chief, us also from some private lnrii- , ant*, some time previous. We are informed / that the deputations that were sent to the Semi J noies, had been instructed to ascertain if l there were any English or Spanish vessels ^ along the const, from whom they could procure i ammunition: lie had ulso learned that Ridge was preparing a talk for the Cherokecs, in which j they were ml vised not to give up their lands in accordance with the wishes ol tho Govern- luma. He informed us he hail communicated . j this information to the War Department, that f such measures might be adopted ns they might - deem expedient. Col. Crowell treated the mal- ' ter lightly, nnd had no apprehensions ol his own (1 safety or any immediate danger to the frontier inhabitants ; he had no doubt tha* they (the Creeks) had determined in their own mind to 7 proceed to hostility, but that its acconiplish- I tuent depended on so many and such remote I contingencies, that he thought it uncertain, or J rather improbable, whether they would effect it. He represented tho improbability of the Choctaws and Chjclcasnws acting in concert with them, and other obstacles to the accom plishmoiit of their rash designs—He further r.atcj that he bad bccu furnished with an uffi ,n0n ld vo«U|M»so llio Inferior court, in whom no con- fiih ime cr.uhl b< placed, nnd who would not *nkc tho warmest intercut in thn concerns of their county-— Natural as the supposition was, yet experience ’ has shown that it wns erroneous, and ill founded in every respect Experience, Ibr these last 20 years, has proved to us, that tho county funds have been wretch illy managed, even dilapidated, and that the wise intentions of the Legislature, respecting public schools ami academics, tlm public roads nnd bridges, have been frustrated, hy tho negligence, misconduct, or criminal indulgence of tlio just ces of tho Inferior e«'tirts, nr of their subordinate, utlicera We confess that our language is stiong, and that tc ruse such h numerous body of men ns tho justir the Infeiior court*, thoir clerks, tax collectors and cuivers, would bn piPMimplinn, and unbecoming, if our charges could not bo supported by substantial ol's. But wo appeal to tho citizens of every coun ty in I ho State, to say, whether they know how and vvhnt manner thoir county funds have been appro printed ; am) what actual nrd mrihalnnco has remain I in the hands of the dories of the lnfeiior courts or of »unty treasurers, r.t tiio end of every year for 20, 10, 5.1- 3, or 2 years past—nt the end of the last year ? Wo nppeal to those cmzons.to dony, if they can, that the taxes have been rcgulaily paid by thorn ; that tho amount would havo boon more than sufficient to keep the bridges in repairs, and to construct now ones for thoir convenience ; that the* amount would have been more than sufficient, with the yearly appropriation ** om 1I10 public treasury for that purpose, to cducato every Door child in thoir respective count es We ppeal to them to deny these facts, and to say, whe ther the justices of the Inferior courts have discharg ed thoir duty faithfully and to the satisfaction of the people of Georgia ? If the justices of the Inferior courts have dischnrg d their duty faithfully, why do the citizens of al most every county complain"? Why should decayed bridges rebuilt only after repeated applications, and after some unfortunate accidents have happened ? If oinpluints ore so uniform ami general, something must he wrong Some defect must exist in tho man ngement of the county funds, or tho justices of the Inferior courts are not adequate to the duties required f»om them by tho constitution and the laws. Can it ho to u want of funds ? This may he the case with a few counties. But wo know with certainty, that if llio funds in many counties had been prudently mana ged, those counties would have been at this time rich, nnd their public roads and bridges in good repair.— They would havo had at this time many thousands of dollars at their disposal, free of any incumbrance.— But that money the justices of the Inferior courts lent to Tom, Dick nnd Hurry, on along credit During this credit, lire borrower nnd securities removed from county to another, or from the State, or died, or became insolvent, and the money was lost, owing to negligence, indilYoronco, or other criminal cause.— Otherwise, this money wns left in tho hands of frau dulent clerks, who speculated with it, or lent it to their friends, and in many instances to tho justices of the inferior omuls themselves. Those friends, and the justices, refunded the clerks, if they could ; if not, the county had to whistle fo» it ; no money could be obtained fiom tlio clerks, and very seldom from their securities. During the time that this money was changing hands, in different ways nnd shapes, the people npplied in vain for new bridges ; the poo pie applied in vain for tho establishment of puhlic Is No money remained in tlio Treasury of the county The people asked what had benomo of it — The answer wns, “ wo don’t know,” or it is snug in in the hands of the treasurer, in tho shape of duo- bills, good notes bearing interest Snug, indeed, was the money, for it was the lust time the people ever hom'd of it. l*’or tho negligence and misconduct of the justices oflhe inferior couits, travellers are drown ed in creeks ; farmers have their horses crippled, hy crossing on broken bridge* and execrable roads and pool lathers nnd mothers have tlio mortification to see their children becoming vagabonds, or growing up in ignornneo, for the want of schools The material defect in the law intrusting the coun ty funds to the justices of the inferior courts, is the obsenco of all accountability <*n their part. Tho in ferior courts can dispose of the county funds without being accountable to any body. No public statement is ever made of their doings and actings. And if the grand juries examine once a y^nr the books, it is done go loosely, and with so little attention, that the justi ces of the inferior courts, (who aro almost always lilllo BRITISH COURT OF CIIANCEUV- — In (Kin If Mist* of Lords, the L^nl Chancellor, ill muving (fie N.'i’uiiil rvmling of llio liill rein- ling to (lie iiiipruvoiiiculd in in" tlio court rf rlinnritv. stnti'il tlmt there wns no less n sum ilmn £10.000,(11)0 [i 177,000 000,] iiu.lcr the Ac countant General of Clinnrery, llio greater pu t of tvliirli was au object of litigation. SOUTH AM ERIC A.—-War has recom menced l)i*twcen 4 Cohimhin Bern. The Peru- vinns are thn nggies.-ors, having violated the stipulations of J iron. ME\It'(Tin* following .** tut it.tic,ul \ ievv "1 Mexico inny not be uiiinOToHting at this time, w lujli Spain is making an effort to bring low Aiucrlenn colonics again uixlcr her domin' ation. In nddition to the territories of Old and Now California, Colima, New Mexico, and Tlasaca, the !• epoblic emhraees 10 independent coufod nn .1 s'.atc-i, vu : Chiapa, Chihuahua, Cohahui la an 1 l'cxa-'. Durango, Ouanaxhuato, Mexico, M.cho iron, Now l.oou, Oavacn. t Puehi i. Uucru. laro, San 1. ds »le l*iitosi, Couora. and Clnulou, 1 ahasco, T .111;i111 ipitVera Cruz, Xalisco, Yu- eainn, ami '/. leuti-enM. I ixieni of surfaee 75.S30 lengui H. The population in 183!, was estimated nt d 301 000. Some years previous, the prnporiinn ol the .ltd rout castes, was given hy Nuvairo as follows: Uiiropeans and Creoles, 1,007,02(1 3,(!7(1.2t5l ].33H,;0(J “ March of Fashion."— A colored wuninn, re cently from New York, in the employ of Mr, p, M. Difiendefibr, of Daltimnre, died muldenly on Thursday Inst while standing at a table iron ing clothes. All inquest was held over llio body l>y Lambert Thomas, Esq. during which the body was opened hy n physician who had been called in. It appeared that the deceased had horn in thn habit of tight lacing to such u degree ns to force tholiv.r from its nniurnl seat. The more immediate cause of her dmith was tho-rapture of u blood vessel near tho heart. ORGAN Sherilf's Sale.—On tno llrit Tho North Carolina Ilegisier snys— (i Wt aru in formed (lint n Gobi Mine lias keen ree.ont ly iliscoveretl in Davidfion county, containing n win ul'tiie precious timuri, eighty fett in witlilt. This is tin* largest vein over liennl ofeither in this or other couiitiy. Tho veins generally vary in with from two to five feet.” Mn.LimcKVti.i.F, August 1st, lc*2i). Gentlemen—The lottrr of Duct fl’roun, which your politniios bus afforded mo nil opportunity of sea- ing, salistirs mo that 11.bored under u inistnku, in ho- linving that tlm Darien Bank owned and patronized the Darien I’lireriix ; nnd it affords mo no huuII grati- li ation to bo nh|o publicly to uoknowodge tlio error ; which acknowledgment I tender the directum,n* ihe only apology | can now iniikn them for expressing my belief, tint they would he guilty uf>uch a dereliction of.principle, as to encourage or support such an csta biLlimcnt. To such a hemp an the editor of that pa- por, 1 would never think of stooping even for tho pur poso of caMigntion Respectfully, A. F. MOORE. Me ss rs Co in a k S, • ling land. usual hour* of sale, the lb flowii>K property, to wk B0U 3-4 notes of land, more or less, No. not Known, In the -Ith Ui.-t.of originally Baldwin how Aloriancoun- ty, wUurcon Uentnmin Brown now li\ «*Uotntwf tlw* t»nn* ot l^niford, Alli-on 4;'others,3 neicroe*,lo w it: Nat,Kdylt Maiinli, I pn n« tlm j)r*<jiRrtv of Iteninniln lirown to snthfy Min- U J« V' s 'ii In' oi oi* t*.. cxoMiioa ol W illiniu S. Bcoslej*, Ucc’U^ anu min i- fi las j levy mn>je by u cuii*luU)i*.' ddOU acres of land, tnoi'b or less, onl.itllo 1 * *h, Adjoining the land? of Isaac R. Waltoiij Jtobci f - til isr.HC i'uv , -n oihcrs, (biiDcilvowncil l-v Wnlirr Toykir, decriA levied on as the nronerty ol' DavM J. 'K. U. Bull \X\ I Utl ill US, tni\c»| races, Morular cloig v, ILgular clcvgv, N ms, 4,22!) 3,112 <J,122 grand jurors,) the clerks or troaaurers, cure very lilt about this examination Tho grand jurios publish, not, tlm amount of tho balance in hand, mid almost uniformly declare, in general terms, that they -Tiro sit tisfied with the correctness of tho accounts exhibited to them of the county funds. This is nil the satisfac tion tho pooplo cut This is all tlio information they rccoive of tho employment of tho money they Imvo •mid for taxes. It is truo that the hooks should ho op«**n to public inspection But are they open ? Havo not t/*° clerks frequently refused to show them to ci tizens u’ w ply' n H for an examination into them ? Either ho cleikJ* CH nnot !)•• found at their offices, where they should he *“' r *k°y urL * busy, they cannot attend to you at present. A n d where is the fanner who would nee lect Ins tiusiner **; and como to tho court house, 5, 10. “ We have said that other more (Vanillic pro jeefs than that above suggodteil by the i.ilitor; of the Journal might he adapted. We will tmg <*ent one. Let the entire Imlnnco t fivhe puhlu hinds he brought into market, uud m»M subject to payments of one tenth annually, that the poor ns well as the rich may become purcha sers,—the state reserving a lien on the latul and the latul and payments subject to forfeiture iu default of the pure. It user’s meeting the resi (Innry payments as they may hecnrtm due.— Let the proceeds of such sales he set apart for the internal improvement i f the state, to In* prosecuted graduailv but in the best possible manlier. Then let the state, through un agent of judgment, purchase as many hands a* will execute the work within tho time required.— Let a competent engineer he employed to Iny out and superintend tlie whole work necessary to he done; ami under him us many sub en giners as will ho necessary to attend to each section under improvement. The duty of these sub-engineers will he personally to superintend the execution of tho wotk in his particular sec tion, under the direction of tin* chief engineer to attend to all (he details of that section ; keep the bonks, make out reports. & <*. Lei an over seer he also engaged for each M otion, whose duty it shall be to oversee the hands, under the direction oftlm sub-engineer, manage and di reel them in their labors, attend to their proper treatment ns to work, diet, lodging, &e. nnd when sick medicine and attendance. The overseers also to he their own quarter-masters* and victuallers, and the kii!> engineers to act as pay-masters in their respective divisions. The overseers responsible to the sub-engineers, those to tli- chief-engine r, and lie to the Legislature. Let the Legislature, by n large nml respectable committee, composed of intelligent members from dilferent sections of the state, inquire into the condition of the country and ascertain nil the improvements necessary to ho made ; am then direct where such improvements are. to commence, how much tube executed annually, and such other matters ns w ill be necessary for the guidance of the chief-engineer. Here are the leading features of our project, given in very lew words. If a butter plan can be suggested, we shall be happy to hear of it. By it, it w ill lie perceived, many of the difficul ties which have so much retarded works of in ternal improvement in other states will he avoi ded. There will he no letting out sections to the lowest bidder, through which work is often so slightly done in one season, as to he washed away or become useless by the next ; no trou ble with contractors, who arc often us ignorant of their business as the labourer they employ ; no delays in the work by incompetent underta Iters, or hy quarrels between them and their workmen. There is no doubt that this plan will also be cheaper than letting out such work by contract; and at the termination of the wotk the hands might he disposed of, and nearly thn whole or perhaps quite their original cost re turned to (he treasury. UNITED STATES & GREAT BRIT AIN.—Respecting the rumour which prevailed in New York, of a commercial arrangement being about to he entered into, between the United States, and England, and of which no tice was taken in our last paper, we co py the following paragraph from the New York Commercial Advertiser, to which wo subjoin the denial of U. S. Telgrnph, that the govern ment of this country lias been in commutiica tion with the British Minister on tho subject of the tariIf. From the .Y. Y. Commercial Advertiser, “Suppose, for instance,that Mr. McLanf;, our newly appointed Minister, should go out armed with instructions to negotiate away the Tariff. Such a project we have reason to know, has been under deliberation hy the Executive ; nnd legal advice, ns >ve have reason to believe, bus been taken, as to the extent with which the treaty-making power will wnrraut the Kxocti live in negotiating away the acts of Congress.-- The British Minister, we are given to under stand, has been consulted, ns to the prohahh disposition of his Government to relax their corn laws iti favour of the United States, upon condition that all descriptions of their manufac tures shall be admitted into the ports of the Uni teg&s CAM I* MEETINGS for the Mil- iE'jCT 1«hIbcv11U* DDtrlrt. xTr 7 , u Near SpnrtH, September5th. At Ivdi h Spring, Leilar Creek Circuit, September 12lb. tNear mviujon, <k nnilg< e .It, S« pieml er lDilt. \\ V V’ '°V 1 *. September 2oib. At I'hllabelphlu, l i tbir Creek d<i Oetubcr l*t. At Liberty Chapel, Sparta «l<» October loth Near Leak*,, Akqvl 4 :,, Oclaber J7th. — “I 1 * 11 ** 11 WM. ARNOLD, P. K. [Kilt Til F. JOCIINAI ] POLITICAL MANAGEMENT- The timely nriangenicnt of political nfiiiirs, by lur nest and taputdii men, is conic limns productive of gf*od B.it ilioNu who attempt political management are somctioics neither honest nor capaldo in such cases, their iiianrigomeiit degenerates into downright juggling WtH it he permuted me to sny, 1 suspect «'»mc imprnper m uiageinenl h is boon, oi will he, at tempted, in rehtinii to tho posts of Governor and U 8 Senator? f tieli. vo tint Gov Forsyth is honest and capable. Iiut if, as soon us ho is ro elected, he is to bo transferred to tlm Sonata of tho U Stales, 1 am not snheilmis to \ uto for him as a candidate f*r Governor I wish no arrangoment gone into, which is to provci.t tho pfit.phj fron: having in the Exccti- livti office, u man chosen hy themselves Nor do I wish any arrangement made by which any nmn la boring under infirmity, shall he placod in the post id’ Governor, ..r United States' Souator Tho Slate can command die best talents fin those posts, and she ought to do so. Let those who may wish to adjust those matters at the approaching Commencement in Alliens, ho ware how they attempt to control public sentiment For each of tho important posts of tin vernor of the State, Senator nnd Representative in Congress, (hero ought to be, beforu tlio public, and the L' gisirtturo respectively, g< paruto and substantial candidates, distincilv ai d publicly Known FAR AGRA PRIST. GOSNARD’S OFFICE, MIL1.EDGEYII.LE. DRAW l i\iTuE I'E / VE D, D rawing or the new-York cox- SOLID ATIOD LOTTERY. Class No. 8, for 18^. 2—5—23—20—25—0. T /* Uni 'er>i of Prlre* arc im it« «l to call and receive the Cash, or renew at ’ If. COSNARD’S Lucky Office, HIGHEST PRIZE 8,000 DOLLARS. WTEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOT- 1.^ TKUY, Cln*-s No t», forlt*3—to be drawn In the City [of Ncw-York.on next Wc«tnefrdny,the othof August. 48 Atimber Lottery—7 drairn Ballots. SCHEME. India I’Rflo *'d on ns the nront-riy of David J. K. U, Duller to'ntlifO u U Mundcij °n tho torwhuure of a mo rtf age in favor Of Anu *a 11’ | ,c l ,lc li ,evl ykatncdqln8aIUynortK«|e fife. All that lot iutliutownofMadison.whoro.- nit J.ilni (>n» ‘t.n, l.'t;. iujw ij,1 Tfwn ns tln‘ r . 1 i' ti It- :• 1 nnd lit.- rtnbl- lut attnr), i , HI Tm. rn.niid one MU ul-In, thehit of s. • i I', n, whereon .lol n V.'nlker nwliu*' h»l " b :i> i iljlc.-ndnh»i.'*.an(! the all levied «ua*.the iTopertyot John Si.nuefiu . dvc d.to *nUM5 nAi fn »;i f„\or of l.oviu R. Smith, hearer, hi * Fundi v other A las \> J hn Dupree, ndm’r.nf John f*.u.dcfv:r.« » * r « , a*ed- ltEUKKN MANN, Sh’Ji’. At the same time ami place, ' vJOtl 1-2 acres of land, mere or It r-, pitiia- tr.l in the 5th ill*! of oHirirhlly Daldn ln now Mdfmut i-oui,iy, 11 known in the plan of n.id district by No Jii*i; ndjoinii.g binds in Jonathan l)av and uther«,on the w»urt» o| Hmnlnhor errefc, ] . vi-»d upon as the proprriy of David Stephen*'to suii^P \\\u u in.- lufuNovol Samuel Sliie’.ds vj- i-id Sle]ihen.- ; levy mack- by u ecu stable; property pointed ovt by plniutifl*. JIAR 1 IN P. STAllI.'S, D. c ' fr. At the same time end jihxc, A’-i (icti's of land, more or lr -. ulcrooo David Knight now live?*, in the Jnh di*tric; ol erltiunlly ibiic winnow .Mo: .• «r i mul v, 1,\i,d upon ?•- ih- nrop«it> o! Jnm. •• KaigJi' t«> siiufj two h Ai«, ore in invor of l hemiH Itoln et« v> Jmne* K’dyhf, aad one int.a r of John Johnson lur Da'In !.• 1. lave-.' Kni *; li-v> made by u c notable. Oho nrifl'd boy (mined Georqe, i:> or 11 year.-«'id. li-\h d upon a* the property of Daviil Daniel to snthi; y, puardlsn, Xc.of I»rn*n’. II? i n. Aki Ulid'l huninsj. Tai rAKTF.it W.'si’AHK.K, J) Sh’fl. T WIGGS SiicrilT’& Sales.—Od the first TMi*«d > in SKl-i r.MiiKl: next,will lie «oht n» the cmtrf house tuttw town of At avion, Twiggs county, wiU.i.i c.c h jursol - side, the follow ini; property, to w if : l-‘2 acres oflanil, lot No C, in tlie’iilli ilyWHhinvonno\yTwigi:sr(>unly,htiednna«ihcpnt- tos'ali 1) inf.-.-, ^jef ikin.1'4 ) id 15. i‘t pcriy of D a I’hblioliu o0 acre., nl' land, in llio 2.»lli (list formcrlv WilUuiou m-M Tivl t • coitn- l.V ..! .■ wli-rcn C. ,io;. J1 uo'iUe<>\\ li' e*. ad oniin- hiiuMn lnn-rii.e to tl e e*f C.Peiry nnd the lowii.d .Mm .o i, oUo a hall nine k of Mam,ii.C; j .... ■ when • n I). .idJordan mwlit ns the nrojiei ty cl K.dn-ri L. IViryman to».iii*l> a i, (a in Ihvorof (Jinn L <'u. ti-, for iJje Use of .liinie» ki' .uni is ]5..;i I iJ. i'< rty men. Adin’r. ollu . -tale of Jlobl it 1 . I’-.-rTyninn, do. M. !iUe l-li iicro-i ofl.uul. lol No !K1, ttic iilacu l Arthur the lc\\ it levied on part of lot No lie, all in ti.i Twlxt*e.,u:,ty.lm; l on a bfi» 1 li i SUIISCIIIRER coiitinucs to re- — > «annl.e«..f DllY HOODS and FANCY All- T1LLRS, which he ofler*al New-York prices (with (he uxeen- tlonol carriage) at Ilk CJlIKAI* YELLOW STORK, onposile the Market, on t,r<*r ue Street, where he sells low fur Lush only . .... , , r - ted Slates, under a mmlcralc tmifi.riu ilutv* n l r . mile* two t'r tlireo times a week, lor ivvo or . , , , st j »■ lo mile*, iwo , 0 f nBCorla i n ', n „ lie reciprocal between tlio two Nationti. Hi answer was favorable ; but w bother Mr. M'Lan ill finally go out with such instructions, v\ throe months, mcro'.V for the purpos when the cloths ara at leisure, or willing to show tho hooks containing tho accounts of the county funds t . j This want of accountability * 3 the sourco ol all tho | cannot tell. evils we have mentioneo above Tho justices of tlio inferior courts should he made accountable for the manner the .sounty funds are ap propriated. If they cannot bo ma de accountable, the Legislature should adopt some other plan, hy which the officers intrusted with the funds, should perform their duties at their risk and peril. Tho funds should never be permitted to bo loaned out to private indivi duals If any county havo disposable funds, let it in vest them iu secure and profitable stock, which can bo turned into cash at a moment’s warning. Let the officers, charge with the disposal of the county luuds, publish every year, a statements of the receipts at?d disbursements of the year, in detail Let 10, . r »0,100, or 1000 copies be copied or printed, and distributed through tho county, that the people may sec how their money has been expended. If it has been wasted or mismanaged, a remedy will certainly bo ipplicd ; the people will not continually complain as they now do Another evil results from the manner tho county funds are intrusted. The Inferior courts havo at their disposal tlm poor school fond; trustees or commis sioners havo academies under their exclusive control; and ail iu the ?aipc counties This should not ho eo. Certain i? is, that tho project lias been seriously entertained, uud it is therefore possible that those who sirif r from tho opera tions of the TarifF may yet find relief, without waiting for the tardy nnd doubtful process of legislation.” From the United States Telegrugh. *• Wc arc authorised to say that there is no foundation whatever for the assertion so boldly promulgated by the Intelligencer nnd National Journal, that the Government of the United States has been in communication with the British Minister upon tin* subject of opening a negotiation with the English Government res pecting the Tariff.” GOLD.--A gentleman of the first rcspcc tnbihtv in Habersham county, writes us thus, under date of 23d July “ Two gold mines havo just been discovered in ibis county, and preparations uro making to bring tbCPO hidden iroaeijrcs of tlio earth into we.’’ (YOU THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.] TO THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Brethren and Friends-*The subjects of Intemper ance and tin* observance! of tho Sabbath, appear, at this timn, to Id! tho only themos upon which there is intn h said I have thought proper to throw together n few remmks upon thc^e subjects; and however lu tile ihe i fl irt may prove, yet it will be a consolation to tlm writer, to know flint his motives were pure, and that hi* only wish was to correct abuses, which lie near thn door of mnnv who bear the name or the Lord .f sus Christ. That Intemperance is a growing evil, is a fact in conliovertiblo ; and that it is now spreading its bane fid eftm u ov«r oar country, and reducing to want the affectionatu wile with the Riniling infants of her bo som, cannot bo denied. But Ihe groat question is, how is this evil to bo arrested—In what manner shall this Hydra of our land bo suhduad — VVliat plan shall bo pursued, to snatch from ruin, tlio rising generation ? Those, Brethren, aro questions of (lie deopest impor tance, and should lie brought home to the heart of overv professor of Christ. | Imvo often heard it marked by a pious old gentleman of my acquain tum’o, “ that in order to keep cloan streets, every man most sweep befi.ru his own doora remark that con tains a moral, worthy to bo obsurvod by all classes of men. Wc, as Christians, aro hurling our bitteicst anathemas against intemperance ; nnd in doing which only dischargo a doty that is incumbent upon us but sonic, even go so far as to say “that all who drink spirit, or make use of it in any manner, should he discountenanced by the community I fimr that ;lt havo a zeal that is not according to knowledge 1 I would say to them and many others who are 1 uidest in thoir ery against intompernnee, at this time to read John's Gospel, Till chapter, 3, -1, and 5 versos I.' t mo nslt if wo, ns Christians, aro doing what wo should in this groat cause—have wc put our hands tho Work—Have wc hurled the demon Rum from r dwellings —Have wc resolved to taste no more of this soul poisoning draught —or aro wc saying to non professors, to abstain fioin all these things, while wc remain in tho same situation as wo were, before this matter w.i* so much agitated. Instead of saying to immortal sinners around us, conic, lot us bury this in toxieating beverage, wo tell them that they should do if, while wo stand entirely aloof Ilovv many pi fussing Christians are there in Georgia, who not onl drink spirit themselves, but sell and retail by tho hall' pint, litis destroyer of earthly happiness? And is possible, that immortals, who are hoping to rest with God, when tlio thread of life is cut, aro selling and retailing this deadly cup ? Yes, it is not only possi blc, but an undeniable fact, for tlio correctness of which I stand pledged ; ami not only private mom hi rs of the Church arc guilty of this sin, but (Iiofc who hold official stations nro likowiso culpable.— What a spoctaclu is ibis for the world to gaze nt — People who say, they aro going to Heaven, and at thn sam» time scattering tho seeds of that poison, from which spring discord nnd brutality, that sickens fho heart and pnrnlizos the efforts of every good man in tho community. I would ask such if they haven conscience void of offence toward God and man ; or whether they can calmly roposo upon their pillows, after u day spent in dealing out ruin, without feeling n sting of tho soul that is indescribable ? Such pro* fessors mav at least get safely into the haven of re- po-.o— I will not dare limit, the power of the Almigli tv ; but I awfully fear many such, will hear from tho lips of “ him that ppuko as never man spako,” I never knew you,—deport ye workers of iniquity. Bcfi.ro we c.un ever liopo to seo this great evil ba nished from our country, or the r.auso of temperance succeed, ior, must sot the example, and not say to tho world go, but, follow. Ho long as ire drink and »uf fur our private nnd official members to sell and retail this *' bane of lifu,’’ so long will wretchedness and inisory fill our country uud leanness and sterrility our churches. With regard to thn observance of the Sabbath, I shall soy but little. When Christians learn to keep that day Indy, then and not till then, may wo indulge the hope of seeing it universally hallowed Friend how many of you keep your servants nnd carriages engaged tho greater part of tho day, merely to ride ono bundled yards to Church ? How many of you prepare all your food on that day, instead of having it done on Snturday, rind thereby permitting your ser vants to go to the bouse of prayer and learn to keep holy that duv, on which the Lord of Glory arose from the tomb Tlicso things must be corrected, or we will never see tho Habbath respected as it should be. As long as Christians break the Sabbath in tlicso, and all other respecta, the community will think, (nnd think rightly too) thnt they have o sufficient license for doing likowiso May the good Lord of tfio Uni verse help us all, of every denomination, to livo moro temporal© and hallow moro strictly llio Sabbath day , .1 : I r A KII'UilKtldC'P I l’rizu nf 001)1 3 Prizes of $1,000 L (Jo 4,000 0 do 500 1 (tn ^ ,500 | do 100 1 do a ooo 41 do 00 l do 1,0-141 41 «fci!. A:c. &.c. do 40 PRICE OP TICKETS. Wholes $5 — Halves 50—Quarters $1 25. irroRIlF.ns rrujinny iwr< “t Ihe State, (post pnlrt) encloslne ash or CKIZK TicK l !ts, u ill meet wilt prompt otwoiloi, II idrcbseu lo II. COSNAUD, MillttlgiiiU*. (iMeuit I _ 7 CULEAiMJOOp®. rjxiiE Millciltfc* illt*. Allg 1—4! It. < BARK Kit. • r: r n| L'Iiji \ '- Min to . -iitin k •(. d Daiid lhJl put!: J( . y made r.i.d returned l>y hv-uiMuIjI* • ~0'* l-'-i acres of laud, lot No 77, in tin- J7tli districtoii^icnlly Wilkinson now Tivic?*; count}, levied on as the properly of Jl;' , liard (Jollier t J antislv executions htued from n magistrates court in Invor of William Stubbs; levy made and returned Ly a constable. 100 acres of land, in tlio Q tili di.st former- ly Wilkinsun now Tv. iggA count}, tin* place wlnreon James M. Kelly furmorly lived, adjoining l.md.t f Wwi. and t*ie eatetc oi the property of Janie* M. Kelly (o satlafjr a fi I K.’Uton. iibnut 0 years 11 to»utUf; executions n FINAL NOTICE. A LI. [lorsoiiH wlut havo ne^loctod to nay tin* Tax due the Corporation of MilledguviUo,forthcpr^' M*wl y«ur, urv rvquvstud to make payment on ov before ihe \h\U in * t augu-t 1 ll * 11 • ^VASJIJNUrON. XECHOES FOIl SALE. A NEGRO W OM VN who is a good cook, kc.—and a BOY about 10 years old, smart, healthy, active mid intelligent, can tie had on . w . notes. Apply at lids otllcefor further infornuuion. nugir ‘ • scnialilc terms, for cash »,r good OEURGIAi By H is Excellency JOHN FORSYTH, Go- vernor andConinininter In Thief of the Army nnd Navy of this State, mid of the .Militia thereof. A PROCLAMATION’. W HEREAS, I hove received official in- formation that ISAAC VISC.FST, who was lately con fined in the common jail of Kinmiuel county, in tins Stale, charg ed with the murder of Samuel Ilngnn, has made hL erifiipe from said iail—I Imre thought proper In issue thi- iuy iirnrlruuatlnn, oflemig n reward of ON K llt .NDItKD AM) FIFTY DOL LARS, to any person or persons who shull apprehend and deliver the said Isaac Vincent to the Jniler of the.said county of Kmnnuel — and I do moreover Charge nnd repaire all officer* of this State, civil and military, toahl and assist fin apprehending hih| (secur ing t lie said Isuac Vincent, so that lie limy he brought to trial for the crime wherewith lie is charged. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of Ihe Slate at ihe State IIoum- in .Mlllcdgcville, this 2Sth day of July,l82:», and of American Independence the iitty-fourth. „ , „ JOHN FOItSYTU. Ily the Goverm r: KVKKAKD HAMILTON, Secretary of Slate. august 1—2t ^ Valuable Property for Sale. T HE Subscriber offers for sale, tlic lbl- lowing Town Property, vix: one House and Lot on the West hide ol the public square ol Thoinurtou, now occupied h«- I , Es<|. as a Tavern, with the neceksary out-housc ..... ... | state ol . _ corner of the pair. Also one House and Lot iu the North-’ puhlic square of Thomnston,thc House two stories high, built in tin* shape of an L, with a good Store llomu. and hack room, toge ther with rooms suitable for a private family to live in, or the Milne can he converted into n commodious Tavern. Also one Lot (routing the public squareof Thoinnston, on the KantMdc, with a good Store I tons*. Iiudt thorcuu. Also llioHbllowili| Lotsof Laud, i district originally Monroe nciv ftps mile of Thomaston, with about 7a acres cleared and unde , in a high state of cultivation, w itli a good framed Dv. riling fm or uf .McTorrid. fi Ni nle, nnd cue ii. f.n A negro boy namid Levi old, ns th * ppjperfy of Jeremiah i taior ol ItubcilCuu nibi'. The interest of Bryant Yelvcrtan iu 10t>' acres of laud, in the 21th dist luripcrty Wilkinson now Twiggs county, the place wliereon Mi ujah IJc\il now bv 4, ad'oinfng Dempsey, Drown end other.*, levied on a-!>"• prop* rty of f *;<*n’» Yelvertoii to satisfy executions in fiivor ol KlDnhetbsniindi 1 f.-: the use of John bims ; h v} made and return* d hy a eonstahl*-. Foitr negroes, Stini a man about SO years old, Yiidetn woman about 2S, and In r lu o rbih ren, Buru t-ll and lliwer, levied on as the property of Jomi*. iianiel t ■ satisfy exe cutions issued from a magi-trales court in tavor of ilat iwel! It. Tarver, Ira Peek and William Solomon , 1* x.> 111 uit: ai.tl return ed bv a constable. Four negroes, Siinon a man 18, Kciiri a hoy M, Joe a man i*‘), and Jack a hoy about 12 >e«r« old, levied on * as the property nfjusiuh Dai)i«*| to iaii-1 - ' i xeculions issued fi am u magistrates court in favor of Hartwell It. Tuner k Co.and W liuni Solomon vs Jonas Daniel, Judah Dani* 1, and ll.il Tnrvf senil ity on May of execution ; lew made nml r■'turned hy a *ou stable. JHJJil K i- ll l-.’S, M.'il. D E K VLB Sheriff’s Sales.—On the first Tuesdny in SEPTK M BKR next, w iil he«old at ii e cciuT house in the town of Decatur, Do Kalb county, within the urual hour* of sale, the follow ing property, to M il ; Oue Sal of land, No 07, in tho lCia dist, of oiUlmtlly Henry now De Kalb county, with u mill ant! -otton gin, levied on as the "repurty of WilllnTu Bryant to satisfy a fi tit ' in t.ivor of James P damps against Au tin /-i jaut nnd William 1 Bryant; proj.erty pointed out by ihe plaintiff. Three luts ol’ IjukI, Nos 23, 113 ami 155, in thf I-Bb dbt of originally Henry mm De Kalb county, levied on a- the prop, rtyoi Benjamin Jordan toMiti-fy a hfa in lavor cf Wns|iingi'»ii Allvu against raid Joi dan ; propci (y pointed uni bv William hllusou. Two negroes, Cate n woman about 25 ypnr« old, and Kstln about Id year-' old,one mule, ono roan home and i horse waggon,one lotofliind, Nonot known,adjoining Win B urns ami oih»* .levied on as the properly of Leonard SinmsuB- to satisfy a fi fair, favor uf Robert Mnijisun against John %nup- son and J.eunard Simpson. One house and lot in tho town of Decatur, No 20, In said town, ull except vvher* Win, Cas-airt how has bib •1(*>|>, taken us thepioi'C’l; .1 Julia Simpson to s.1iliiy the san;t> fi fa. Lot No. G4 aad part of lot No. 03, iu tho tow ii of Decetur, levied on as the property of Joseph Shawtosa- tisfy two fi fas tu lavor of tho oiBcts of court for cost, Willi*:.* Jlitfi vs Joseph Shaw, and Kdivai-.is. (..tiahuiu \<* Josc-jili Shaw. The, North half of lot of land No 115, m the 1 Bill di*-t originally lf**nry now D* fdb county, levied one-* the pvopeny of Kigali Patnw v li l'i/dip Long,one lid gallon stilt k •1 stands, t cow and calf,and 1 gray horse, levied on as the pro- nerlyof Kbjnh I’uln'.er.Ltlie bouth half of the same lot. No M.% lev led on as the properly of Philip Lon* to satisfy a fi fa in favor of David Lockliuit indorsee ugainbt JSlijuh i’ulmvr »nd Philip Long indorser. Ouo negro hoy about 10 years of ago, le- vied on us llm property of Robert F. Davis to sntlsfy n fi fa issued from tire justice' court in favor .’f Janas Kirkpatrick against ^aid One lol of land, No 100, ill the ifitli dist of originally Henry now DeKuIhcminty^rYirdnnnstheprnpcr- ty of William Albright to satisfy Mindi’y fi fas i- ur*l from ih.v jubilees court in favor ot Je-se W. Cobb unit others uguiust tai*4 i Albiight. One lease and crop on lot No 07, in the tntli di>t of originally Henry now |)e Kalbcoimt v, », ttiu proper ty of Bortly C. Joints to satisfy a fi fa issued frova the justices court iu fav or of Benjamin Planter against snid Johns. One lot of land, No 28, in the I4th dist of originally Fayette now De Kalf» county, levied on astheproperly of Zaddork Johnson to satisfy o fi fa In favor of James Knox ngain.tt ihe said Johnson. JUH.V BJtGWN, Sh'fT. House liier with the ... Also Mi)I acres of Laud, lying .... .... ........ t v ,rviv. w it Ii a Grim Mill ih* mm, wilh uliout ?0acrea cleared, with gooil Caitins erected on Ihe same. Also AVI acre-, whereon the Biih*mliPr now lives, within one mil*- and a halt ol I homo- ton, w ith nhoot230 a* res cleared laud, with good comfortable log Dwelling House •' out-houses. Al-.o llOaer lit)* dist. originally Monroe i , vv ith the ueccanary harles Simpson now lives, in tlie . vv Upson county, with about -r> s clcari-'i lan«l on the sumr, w ith coinfortuhlc Cabins, with tlie necessary out houses. Also nevernI oilier unimproved Lot* of Land.—Allornryof the above described Lots or Settlements of Laud, may be teuton the most acconmiodatiiig terms, eitlier tor cash, negroes, or njij paper,on n hich - ,,K —— 1 «*•»—«— Thomn-ton, August J—3m . itlier lor cash, n I indulgence w ill be giv e MARTIN W. STAMPER. B ALDWIN Sheriff’s Sales—On the first Tues*lay in S KPTE MBLR next, will be sold at the r ourt bouse inth«- town of iHillcdgeville, Baldwin county, within the usual liour-i ol sal**, the billowing property, to wit ; One lot of land, in the first dist of Baldwin comity, Nodi, levied upon as (tie property of D. II. McCarty to satisfy a fi la from a justices court in favor of Lemmons Box: |>oi iilcd out by tin* plaint ill; returned tome byj. li. Cay, cornua- One printing press, types, eases, stands, 1 linposingstone.chases.ke. lev ied upon as the property of K. II llurritt to satisfy* fi fn in favorofNorth k Kovvengningl K II. Bur- rllt and (lie administrators on the estate of John Watson, dcc'd pointed out hy I. L. Harris, I-!sq. Two negroes, I’lieby nhout 30 years old, ■nd her child Tliamer 3ye.*rsold*{ levied upon ns Ihe property of Moses Butler to satisfy tu o fi fas from a justices court from (Mark county, in favor of Robert!!. Ilraieej vs Joseph Lainkiu. F.dw'd. Lamkin and Moses Butler; returned to me by James Clark, cor liable. WM. GRIGG, D. Sh'fl*. Also on the first Tuesday in October tint, One buy mare nnd cnlt, one sorrel filly, 3 cow s and calve-, 10 head of dry rattle, three beds nnd furniture hoiiM-liold and kitchen furniture t nnd 15 head of hog.-, levied up on ns the property of John II. Hicks to satisfy a fi in in favor o John It. Sniilh, founded upon the foreclosure of a inoittfage . •- -*-'**- “'** “* Ah'/r. J ASPER Sheriff's Sale.—On the lirt-t Tuesday in SEPTKMKKR next, will be sold at tlie couri- tiuuse In (lie town of M-uittwllu, Jasper county, bvtvvceti tlio usual hour.-of sale, the foliowing property, to wit: too acres of land, more or ’ess, whereon Christopher 11. Uinns now llv* s. ndioining lands *)f llatclicr and others, to satisfy sundry fi fas issue) from a Justice-, court in fhvnr of James Whltfied l»earei v.s (.'hrisiopher II. Rlnits; property pointed out by Charles .Mt-Mlehael tecurlty, a:.d levied on by a constable and returned to uie. 20 acres in corn, and about 8 iu cotton, more or less, where Joel McLendon IIves, levied on its his pro perty to -ntbly n fi fa lu favor of S. 'lay vs sal.I McLendon ; pro perty pointed out by S.Clay. It. C. liLAhLLY, D. Sh’fi’. G REENE Sherilf’s Sale— ■■ On the first Tuesday in SKPTEM'iKIl next, will be sold at tlie court liou«*! in the tow n of (Jrpenesbo»*>ugli, Greene county, within tht? usual tiours of sate, i tie follow ing properly, \o|wit: 217 acres of land, levied on as the proper- ty of CoLon Copland, his part nrd interest of w hich is tlie J2tU part, in favor or I'leusatR Baugh, indorsee of Benjamin Colqur-tt vs Colson Copland. GKOitGK DAWSON, SjptK pointed onl insaiiififa. W,M. GltlGG, D.‘ W! ILKINSON Sheriff's Sule.—On the . _ Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,will lie sold rt the court-house in the town of Irwin ion, Wilkinson county,be en tlie usual hours of sale, the following property to wit 500 acres of auk arid hickory land, in the tiily sundry fifas h Ham Brown vs sail . . r the slay; property pointed out by deicndum; levy made anil turned by a constable. One sorrel mule, taken ns the property of iuuldby Thomas Green, by virtue of an attachment in favor *>f Century j« the wish of A MKTHOD1ST. A N APPRENTICE is wanted at this Of- lice.—A lad Dor 14 years of age. who can read «n*l write, and is of steady halii(4,will find the situation a doirdble one.— A ix*y trum tip* country wt J-J l-pri f'-rred u j j i T AX COLLECTOR’S SALE—VVill ho sold on the first Tuo«day in OCTOBER next, at the court house in Montgomery county, w ithiu tho usual hours of sale, the tolluvviiig properly, to w it : Lot No 421, in tho 7ih district formerly O N die first Tuesday in October next, will lie sold at Madison, Morgan county, .ill flic real estate of Joseph Park, dec’ll, by order of (lie court of vdtimi y of Morgan count}. Sold for 1 lie ben* lit *»f tlieheirs and creditors of salU«lc T WENTY days after date, application will be made io Die Inferior court of Morgan county, vv lien sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes Ik - longing to the e.-tute el Clement Flintboru, late of rai*f couniv. dec'll. THOMAS NOLAN, ) .- , align'd ! SAMUEL llAKRtSS, f hx'ors. tBF.RSONS indebted to the estate of Clc- JL ment Flinthorn, late of Morgan county, deceased, nro 4-c- quevted to make immediate payment, and those hav ing demands agaiii't saiti CMnt<-, are ri quested t<» render them in, atitlienxlcatv >1 according to law. THOMAS NOLAN, migu-t 1 SAMUKj. HARRIS, i Ex'ort. P ERSONS having demands against the c‘tnt#« of Benjamin J. liar per, late of Hancock county. dcCMRt’U, the law, nnd llio, ttUgll>t ( MAR HI N HARPER,Ex N OTICE W ILKINSON county, Geortria.—John Crutchfield applies for letters of a'lmlniftraiion on tin estate of Brice Paul, late of said county, der'd. Ami Century Rowe applies tor letters of udmintration ou tlie estate of JamesUaty, Intent said county, dec’d. This i» therefore to cite the kindred nml creditor* of said dcc'd to appear at my office within the time prescribed hy law, to shew couve, If any they have, why said letters should not be gi uuled. Given under my hand this 27th dav of July, 1320. ALPHA US BEALL, C. L’.O. D e kai.ik bounty, Georgia.—John Par- ker.of Capt. Terry’s dist. posted before John Morris, Fl*>q. gray mare widi a l)lrtie f»c«',4yeurs old, 14 hands high : nr»- l.mlla (dHitll.tr. 7 1»li Jnhr. 18W. vitruRY, c. i •\i! persons arc hereby cau- tlonrd again -t tre.-p>i«stnc or intruding in any mantierwlini- soever on Lot No -27, 17tl» district oi Muscogee county, draw n liy the subscriber in the late Lund Loiter* , under the penalty uf the law. WM. ROBERTSON, august I —at C 'J.EOllGlA, Putnam county Thomas W Danoily and Thomas Wright apply for letters of adminis tration on tho estate of KuImuI Wright, late of said couuty, de- Thik ij therefore to cite the Kindred ami r rr«litor< of said dec'*!- to appear ut my office, within the time prescribed l»v law, to shew enut-e, ii any they Imve.-wby *ftid letters shoidd not be granted. Given under my hand thisiJd dnjrof July, TPC*i». ' THOMAS C. EVANS. O. CL Q ggROUGHT lo Putnam jail, on tlie 2 t#f. JOHN HOLLAND. KOI Gil'l’ to Morgan eoiinty Jail, on il ™ the 'Jib hist, a Negro Fellow, who h» hie u.tine i« ISAAC/ and that lu- (u-Uiug« (<* J.dui Brtulle> of Oglethorpe couuty—Sari 1*11- w is about 3.j*rar» *»!•!. Tho < w n; i i« reqursleil tocume for- v .nd, prove projt. riy. L.* • *Lorgv< sml take In id ,iw ay. ^ - -~- ' 1 *.i. Jojjcr.