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ATHENS, GEORGIA, MAY 17, 1834. The determination expressed tn the estern Herald of the 9th mat. of removing that paper to this place a been car iedinto effect, and we now pr- s nt it to its former patrons, and the public, under the name of the Southern Vhig. It is deemed unnecessary to make the formal address customary on the issuing of a new paper; wo do not look upon our» in that light, Rut only as a continuation an existing establishment h- th same"proprietors and on the same principles, b n unde- a new name and at a different place of publication. The change, we doubt not, wilt ultimately prove beneficial as well to the great majority of our subscribers, as to ourselves. The sources of information, on which we can hereafter rely, will be much greater, and we shall bo en abled to transmit the news of interest to our f ionds much earlier than'heretofore To those who have been conversant with the columns of th. Western Herald, it is unnecessary to say what will be the political com plexion of the Whig; to those who have-not, it will be sufficient to say, that it will maintain the doctrines of the State Rights party in Georgia—the separate Sovereignty of the States—literal construction of the Constitution implicit obedience to the constitutional laws of the land-- 'and a magnanimous forbearance towards the politi- al errors of our countrymen, as the only safe gua antics of the preservation of that Union, which is the pride of the new world—the admiration of the old, and the last strong of freedom in both. Situated at the seat of litera ture in Georgia, the columns of the Whig sha’l ever be a ready channel for the diffusion of useful information: and it shall be the high pride of our heart, to sustain, unblem ished, the character of an institution to which we are at tached by the triple bond of local feeling, general inte rest in the success of literature, and the fond remembrance of early associations. As soon as the necessary materials can be procured, our paper will be enlarged to a size equal to that of the largest papers in the State. Editors who exchanged with the Western Herald, will please direct their exchanges hereafter to the Southern W big, at this place. —:2£2£D- An apology is perhaps due to our friends, both for the matter and manner cf our paper to-day —also' for our failure to publish in time for this morning’s'mail’. Our apology for the first, is the faet that the removal of our establishment has been so sudden that we are, for thee present, entirely destitute of'-xchange > apers, and our time has been so occupied in puttin ' up our press and apparatus, since its arrival, that the usual and necessary editorial matter has been neglected. Our apology for the two last, is, that on the 9th day of this month w published the last number of tne Western Herald at Dahlobnega; since that time our press has been taken down, removed to this place, (GO miles) and another 4 pa _jjer issued ro-day (the 17th) Tn order to do this, wehave been compelled to re-print some Bank reports published in our last. ' Georgia Rail Road.—understand that the Pres ident and Secretary ofthe Georgia Kail Road company, in their recent visits toGreensborough and Madison have - disposed of about two thousand three hundrea«h»r C s. There can now, we presume, be no doubt about the ' success of th" ‘t’b. ai Iran I ages which will ; Accrue to Athens, and indeed th up country generally ( ■from this work, are beyond all calculation. W e understand that the President and Secretary in- , tend visiting Jackson, Oglethorpe and other adjacent counties as soon as convenience will permit, for tfce pur pose of unfolding to the people the vast advantages de rivable from this project. —:2S2K: - A new paper has been established at Cassville. Cass ■county, Georgia, called the Cassville Gazette, puhlishe by J. B. Hood & Son. It is devoted to the principles cf the Union Democratic Republican party. The Senate have refused to record the President’s pro test on the Journals of that body, by a vote of 27 to 16, as will be seen by reference to our abstract of Congres sional proceedings, to-day. - I —■ . The following letter from ugenius A. Nisbet, Esq. has called downdpon his head the virulent 'JenuKCiatlons ofthe Federal Union and Standard of Union. It seems that Mr. N. has been solicited by the Union Democratic Republican, &c. party, to become a candidate for Con gress, on their ticket, in the room of Mr Alfred Cuthb-rt, who refused to run— he refused, and hence t’>eir denun ciations. Mr. Nisbet is a gentlemen of fine talents and unblemished integrity he was for several years one of the most distinguished debatants in the Senate of Geor gia; Madison, Geo. Ist May, 1834. To the Editors oj the Federal Union. Gentlemen—My name has been frequently used i.i your paper and other papers of the State, in connexion with the Union Congres sional Ticket; aid with reference to becoming myself a candidate upon that ticket. I have no fondness for an exhibition in the newspapers; indeed, I would, under almost any other circum stances, keep it studious!) away froin the pub lic eye; but a duty which I owe to consistency of character, a duty of the very highest political obligation, constrains me to ask leave through k'OW columns, to say that I can in no event accept'a nm7? ina ! ion L u P 1 ° J n , l he p ni ? n V? gfCS ' sional Ticket, if n should be endere to me. Very respectfully yC«r obedient^servant The other State Rights paper* are requested to publish the above. -2K3K- The Government Directors.c publish below, the concluding paragraphs of the President’s Message to the Senate, re-nominating Henry D. Gilpin, Peter ag ner,, John T. Sullivan and Hugh McEldery, as Gov ernment Directo s for the Bank ofthe United States for ’ 1534, who had , pjovinusly reject, d by the Senate. It lias become quite the Voider of the day”with Fresfieov Jackson to re-nominate individuals who have once been . rejected by the Senate, and in this message he plainly tells foe Senate that unless they accede to his nomina tion of these individuals, he will nominate no others. What else are we to understand by th. following para * graphs, than an attempt to coerce the Senate into a com pliance with his wishes, by threatening to have the Gov ernment unrepresented in the direction ofthe Bank, be- cause the Senate refuses' to accept the first four he nom- ; mates. His will must be complied with, or the interests I of the country may go unattended to—he must have all power or else he refuses to . perform his constitutional i duti'-s—and this is one of the steps taken by him to con centrate all | ower in his own person. Os a similar char- 1 acter is the artifice resorted to of appointing persons to offic without ever asking the concurrence . fthe Senate, i Mr. Taney, for instance, has been acting as Secretary of I the Treasury ever since October without ever having 1 been nominated to the Senate, although that body has | he. nin session upwards of five months. And so highly 1 was bo incensed at the rejection of Mr. Van Buren as 1 minis'e»to England about two years ago. that he has 1 pertinaciously refused ever since to nominate any body else to that station. There may be other cases of a similar kind, but these arc sufficient to show the bearing of his conduct, and evince a disposition on his pait to wrest from the Senate their constitutional right of con urring in or rejecting appointments to office, and go far to prove the truth of Jack Downing’s assertion that the Presi.lent thinks himself the “Government.” “But if I do not mistake the principles on which the Senate have recently rejected them, the conduct w ich I deem worthy of praise, they treat aS a breach of duty ; and in their judgment, the measures which they took to ob tain the infon ation, and their efforts to put an encl to the prat tices dis lo.ned, and the reports they have made to the Executive, although true in all their parts, are regarded as an offence, and supposed to r quire some decisive mark of strong disapprobation. If the views of the Senate be such as I have supposed, the difficulty of sending to the Sen ate any other names than those of the late di rectors, will be at once apparent. I cannot consent to place before the Senate the name of any one who is not prepared, with firmness and honesty, to discharge the duties of a public dir ector, in the manner they were fulfilled by those whom Senate have refused to confirm. If, for performing a duty Jaw fully required of-th-m by the Executive, they are to be punished by the rejection of the Senate, it would not only be , useless, but cruel, to place men of charactei and honor in that situation, if even such men couid be found to accept it. If they failed to give required information, or to taker proper measures to obtain it, they would be removed by the Executive. If they gave the informa tion, and took proper measures to obtain it, they w< ul>’, upon the next be . by the Senate; It would be unjust, in to place any other citizens in the predica- ’ ment in wnich this unlooked for decision of the Senate placed the estimable and honorable men who we're Directors during the last year. If I am not m error in relation to the princi ples upon which these gentleme have been reje ted, the necessary consequence will be that the bank will hereafter be without Government Directors, and the people of the United States must be deprived of their chief means of protec tion against its abuses ‘ f° r whatever conflicting opinions may exist as to the right of the Direc tors, appointed in January, 1833, to hold over until new appointments site’!.* be made, it is ve ry obvious that, whilst their rejection by the Senate remains in force, they ca. not. with propriety, attempt to exercise such a power. In tl'c prosnt state .4" therefore, the Corporation will bo enabled cflectiivTJv to ac complish the, object it has been s<> I iif,” endea voring to obtain. Its exchange committees, and its deb gat d poweis to its Br< -siaenfo may hereafter be dispviis* d - itb, without incurring the danger ot xposmg its proceeding to the public view. he sentinels which the law had plac d at its board can no longer appear there. Justice to myself and to the faithful offi cers by whi' h the public has been so well and so honorably served, without compensation or reward, miring the last year, has required of me this full and trank exposition of my motives for nominating them again after their rejection by the Senate. I repeat, that Ido not question the right of the Seriate to ccnfirm or reject at their pleasuie; and if there had been any reason |to 'suppose that the rejection in this case had not been produced by the causes to which I have attributed it, or if my views of their duties, and the pr< sent importance of their rigid per formance were other than they are, I should have cheerfully acquiesced, and attempted t<- find others who would accept the unenviable trust. But I cannot consent to appoint direc tors ot the bank to be the subst rvient instru ment, or silent spectators, of its abuses and cor ruptions. nor can I ask honorable men to un dertake the thankless duty, with the certain prospect of being rebuked by the Senate for its faithful performance in pursuance ofthe lawful direction* ofthe Executive. A repeat that I < o not claim a right to inquire into, or officially to censure, the a. ts ofthe Se nate. But the situation in which the important interests ofthe American_people, vested in the Bank of the United Staffs, and affected by its arrangements, must necessar ly be left by the rejection *«f the g< ntlen an now renominated, ' has made it my duty io give this explanation to t e Senate, arid the matter to t eir re-consider lation. if it shall be determined by the Senate that all channels of information, in relation t,o the corrupt proceedings of this dangerous cor poration shall be cm off, and the Goverdmeut and country left expose., to its unrestrained machinations . gainst the purity of the press, and public liberty, 1 shall, after having im.de this effort to avert so great an evil, rest, for the justifli ation oi my official course, with respect ful confidence, on the judgement of the Amer ican people. In conclusion, it is proper I should inform Senate that there is now no Government Directors appointed for the present year: Mr. Bayard, who C as nominated and confirmed by the Senate; having reiused to accept that ap pmntment. A^D . ; JACKSON. The following humorous extract from an aoy. crt i scmen * by Mr. .M. Price is from the Alabama State »Z?telli- ■ gencer. Mr. P. is the rector of Washington and La- ■ fayette Academy at Tuscaloosa, and we believe, once an ■ inmate of Franklin College. This Academy is a private • institution altogether, to which Mr. Price devotes his ■ time and attention with a zeal and energy worthy of the good catlse in which he has embarked. Success CroWhs J his industry—but the advertis ment. “The third session ofthis Academy will com mence on the first Monday in January next. After tendering my t anks t< my worthy pat rons for their past favors, I again renew rny pledge as a faithful servant, and soli it the con tinuation of their support. Furthcimore, if there be any parent or guardian having ungov ernable children, yielding no obedience to his parental authority, or such as might be properly termed the devil's unaccountables, he is reques ted to send them here, where they will be just as safe as a criminal in the stocks. This is the . place where the had are made good; the goad, better; the fool, wise; the void of understanding to understand. For the truth of this 1 refer to all Tuscaloosa, both saint and sinner, friends and foes, the conceited fool and the repuff d wise; if they but testify the truth: but it not, the sin of false witness lies at their own door, to be atoned for by their own ignoble blood.” PRESIDENTIAL PROTi ST. Wednesday, May 7. On motion of Mr. Frelinghuvsen, the Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the Spe cial Order, b' ing the resolutions of Mr Poin dexti r, as modified by Mr. Clay and Mr Cal houn. Mr. Webster then addressed the Senate in a speech ot about two Lours and three-quarters. Mr. Benton then spoke in reply to the a gu ments which had been brought forward against the Protest. Mr. Poindexter said he had desired to deliver his sentiments on the subject, but that his desire to proceed to the legislative business was uch that he should forbear. He was willing to rest I his vote on the arguments which had been al ready offered, and in none with more t onfidence than in the argument the Senate had to-day heard from the gentleman from Massachusetts, for which he accorded that gentleman his sin- , cere thanks. He should therefore shew his de sire to expedite the legislative business of the Senate, by refraining from any observations. . The Yeays and Nays were then ordered on the resolutions. Mr. Forsyth asked for a division of the ques tion, and expressed a desire to make some re marks. Mr. Brown moved that the Senate now ad journ. ~ Mr. Clay asked for the Yeas and Nays, which | were orderec. The question was then taken, on the motion to adjourn, and decided in the negative—Yeas 12, Nays 27. Mr. Forsyth then spoke at length, in reply to Mr. Webster; Mr. Webster briefly replied. The question was then taken on the resolu tions separately, when they were decided in the affirmative, as follows, the vote being the same j on each of the four resolutions : Yeas—Messrs. Bell, Bibb, Black, Calhoun, Clav, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinghuysen, Kent, ; Knight, Leigh, Mo ire, Naudain, Poindext r, i Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Robbins, Silsbee, I Smith, Southard, Sprague, Swift; Tomlinson, I 't vler, v« nggamnn, ’» eosier— «. Nays— Messrs Benton, Brown, Forsyth. Grundy, Hendricks. Hill, King - f Alabama, Kinc of Georgia, I.inn, McKean, Shipley, Tallmadge, Tipton, White, Wilkins. Wright— -16. Sp the resolutions were agreed to, in the fol lowing form. Resolved, That the protest communicated to the Senate n the 17th inst. bv the President'of the United States, asserts powers as belonging to the President, which are inconsistent witMhe just authority of the two Houses of Congress, and inconsistent with the Constitution of the Unit* d States. Resolved, That while the Senate is. and ever will be, ready to receive from the President all. such messages and communications as the Con- ' stitution and laws, and the usual course of bu siness authorize him to transmit to it, vet it can not recognize anv right in him to make a formal protest against votes and proceedings of the Senate, declaring such votes and nroeedings to be illegal and unconstitutional, and requesting the Senate to enter such Protest on its Jour nals. Resolved, That the aforesaid Protest is a breach of the privileges of the Senate, and that it be not entered on the Journal. Resolved, That the President of the United States has no ri< Ft to send a Protest to the Se nate against any of its proceedings. The Charloftsville (Va.) Advocate states that Monticello, the late residence f Mr. Jefferson, was offered for sale on the first inst. according ♦o notice nrevionsh’ given. There were but few pers n« present, in consequence of which a public sale was not effected. It was, however, sold privately to Lieut few of the United States Nav -the same gentleman who lately presented to Congress the Collosaf Statue of Mr. Jefferson. The same paper states that Lieutenant Levy intends to commence imme diately, such improvements and repairs, as will fullv restore the building, &c. to their ori ginal condition, after which,it will be accessible to visotorsonce a week. Pistol and Cartridge box for Major Jack Downing.-Some wag at Lexington has manu factured a sheet iron pistol ol “collosal” dimen sions for Major Downing. The pistol is on a heavy oak stock, some two feet in length, with a large iron gun lock, and t alf a horse shoe lor a trigger. It is tin mounted, and one ofthe cutest specimens of yankee ingenuity and wit we have lat iy seen manufactured. The car tridge box, is furnished with canepole cartridges and ornamented with a huge brass eagle. The articles are at the public house of Col. Rich aro’son, and furnish much sp< rt for the stage passengers. The Col. has been offered S2O for the equipment, to send to Washington. Boston Transcript. f EXTRACTS FROM SENATOR LElGlr’s SPEECH. | “ No right has ev»r been acknowledged m a King of Great Bf'tain, to send to either House of 1 is parliament, a protest against any of its. proceedings, past or pending—l mean since the revolution of 1688—I will not look back to the history of the Stuarts, the Tudors, and the Plan tagenets; Gen Jackson may very probably find precedents for his conduct in the reign oi Hen ry VIII. The gentleman from Alabama thinks he has found a precedent for this protest against our proceedings, sent to us to be registered on our Journal in a message of Washington to the Se nate, found in the Ist v lume ofthe Ex< < utive Journal p. 14. To every pre< edent <n General Washington’s administrate n, touching the ex ercise of executive power, I am disposed to pay the utmost rtspect— with this qualification how ever, that due allowance- sh uld be mane for errors and irregularities incident to th opera tions of a new system; winch no iiuman wisdom could have entirely avoided. There never was, tin re never will be another man so fit as ’• ash ington for the office ofPre-ident of the United States,—there n< ver was, there never will be, another man of equal wisdom and virtue, and especially of the virtue of ■ who at the same time has been or will be placed by the circumstances ot his pievious life ami services, in a situate n above the necessity ot using, much iic r ol abusing his patronage and above the i fluence of party spirit, which might make him the JPresident of a party and not ofthe whole i nati n—in a positioc lhaff gaie him a com man ing influence, sufficient to enable him t< administer the gov< rnment by th force of wis dom and virtue alone. I religiously believe ti at he was tire best, the wisest, and the great est man the world ever saw—his virtue alone constitute-: the highest wisdom—he had talunts suited to every station he ever filled—his moral qualities were all great talents But what is tl e preceded which the gentleman from Ala i bama quotes; General Washington nominated a person as an officer of the Revenue and the Senate refuser! to concur in ‘he nomination, he did not renoHiinate the same person for the ot fice like another President —but perhaps it is not proper that’l should persue the contrast in this particular, Gen Washington nominated an other person for the office; and, in the same message that contained the nomination stated the information he had received as to the char acter ; f the first nomine , as his apolcgy for ' nominating a man for office whom the Senate Jiad deeme< unworthy. I ray gentlemen, in j the first place, to consider that the President, in that instance, was communicating with the Sen ate, on the subject <>f an appointment which ap pertain* d to the Senau & the President jointly, and upon which the Senate might if it saw good cause, re—consider its forre er vote: The mes sage was strictly regular. And in the next place let any man contrast the modest language | of that Message with the haughty imperious ' tone of this Protest, am! find, if he can, any jus tification or apology in the < xampl, of Wash ; ington tor the conduct of Jackson.” PUPLIC SENTINENT. Let the Submissionists read th -oilowing, I ...a; AA . A-l.v last L‘. S. 'k'elegrujjli'. ‘ JVlcruorials to Congress.— Th<- Secretary oi the Senate made a report to .t.e Senate oi tfie number of the signers to the various memorials which have bi en sent to the s enate. He re ports 114,000 names appended to mem* rials i soliciting a raster ition *>f ti- deposites, or a re- I Charter of ihe and BbOO approving the course of the txe< utive. We knew that the di parity of numbers was great, but we had no idea that it was as great as tin repott shows it to be. Some votes must be eaucted from [ those assigned to Pmiad- Iphia, as some of the inuivuiuals put their names to different memori- I als. 1 ms, however, -.imimshes the proportion in a vefy slight degree.” "Let the L ne be drawn."— This is a cry we olt< n hear when politics run high. But where is th* line? It seems to be a moveable one. We have been trying to ascertain where it was, -*ir some time past, and the result four search fas been, that it lies b* tween a supple acqui escence m the assumption oi power, ontiieom hand, an a regard to the restrictions of the constitution and the laws on the other. The test question is no longer, do you approve of this measure <>r that! but, can you stniid every thing? Will you follow thi man and take his measures, as a man ooes his wife, for better or for worse? Can you “track lull and fair” after yotir file leaner, without inquiring where his footsteps may lead you? Here is the line then, and genuine whole-hog men, will not refuse to toe the mark.— Jlla. State Intelligencer. Well done. The legislature ofMassachu- ■ setts, by an overwhelming majority, have abol -1 ished imprisonment for debt. In the Senate ' there were but four votes m favor ofthis barba rous law, by win* h the debtor is required to mortgage his body to secure the payment of ’ money.— lb. In replv to the short Speech of Mr. YVebster, ’ winch we published last week, the Globe con tends for the right *>f the President at any time to appoint Officers, whose appuit tmeuts will be good without coniirmafioii by the senate, until the adjournment of the session of ( on- ■ g. , ss. We may presume, therefore, that n is the intention ot iiis Majesty not to sub .it the appointments of Messrs. Taney an others to i the Senate at .11, an to re appoint them inline i diatelv after the adjournment, to bold on again ■ tin il the next adjournment, and then to be again i re-> ppointed. t Catching a Tartar.—The New-Orleans ; Bee, states, that a British Government sch- on : e has been captured by a Spanish Revenue Cutter, on the Coast oi Cuba. The Schooner t Mistook the Cutter for a Pirate, and though she > shewed her colours, attacked her, and was boarded and captured with th** loss of 14 men. Perhaps this is an allegorical history cf Jack- son the Giant killer, and his attack on the Bans Monster. Military encampments—Out city, is now the scene of the most interesting and enlivening Military display. On Monday last, an Encdrap ment was formed, by the Georgia Guard*, (Capt. Cuthbert,) the Washington Guards, (Capt. Schley,) and our own, Macon Volun teers (Capt. Newcomb.) The tents are pitch ed on one of the lofty eminences, which com mands a view ofthe whole Town and (he sur rounding country for many miles, and presents a beautiful ond imposing spectacle Os the in dividual f orps’, it might i>< improper for us to speak; in med we have no heart, to contem plate them separately. It is the tout ensemble; - the exact discipline and soldiery deportment ol the whole, that fills us with gratification and, delight. The exercises ol the encampment wil continue until Saturday morning. The Georgia and Washington Guards, were escort ed into the city, by Ca’pt., Goddard’s young, though beautiful Company of Cavalry. Much credit is sue to this spirited officer, for his ac tivity and enterprize in getting up, so interest ing an addition to the Volunteer Corps’ ol the State.'— Macon J\lesseuger, Sth inst. FOR THS SOUTHERN WHIG. ELEC i ION IN OCTOBER. It seems to be understood that the follo ving gentlemen will b - supported by the State Rights People ot Clark county tor members ofthe next General Assembly - Let us pull for them long, strong, and all together. Success is not doubt ful. A lew more Proclamations, Protests and Counter Protests, and we shall be safe every where. FOR SENATOR. Thum «s Mitchell. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. William Stroud, Cem-ge H. Clayton, and Benning’ B, Moore. LEGION. Office Discount and Deposite, I Athens, May 15, 1834. j EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECT ' ORs IN SESSION THIS DAY. FffHIE Directors-ot having it in their power to know i. the condition of many of the applicants for accom modation in the lank: Resolved, That all applications for loans on accommo c.itio i pap r, shall be accompanied with a certificate of ' tie Tax Receiver or Clerk of the Inferior Court of his county, of the amount of taxable property last given in by the ap. licant. Also, a certificate of the Clerks ofthe Superior and Inferior Courts, and Justices of the Peace of his county and district, of the Judgments existing un satisfied and suits commenced in their respective county, a i 1 the A.ortgages recorded.; which said certificates as r gards J udgments and Mortgages, shall go back for the seven years last past. By order of the Directors, A. HULL, Casbi-T. lav 17 4 ts Halt. S; . rift’s Sales. WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in July nt the Couit-housc door in the town of Gai-willc. . all county, within the usual hours of sale, the following prop rty, to wit : Two hundred Acres of Land, more or less, Ivinc near L*-a Ir. r’s Ford, on Chestatee river. levied on as’’.e ropertv oi Hardy C. Tatum, to satisfy two fi fas issued from Lumpkin -uperi.ir Court, at the instance of Hollands Blackwell vs. James H. Poteet, Hardy C , Tatum >n*i Thomas Poteet; the land pointed out by the plaintiffs. Eighty Acres of Land, in said county, an the wat* rs of the Mulberry Fork, of the Oconee, adjoin > ing ong and others ; levied on as the property of Jo . seph I >eaton to satisfy three fi fas from a Justices Court, in favor of.Jones it Payne vs, said Deaton; levy made a id returned to me by a Constable. JACOB EBERHART, Sh’ff. -I May 17 G'.ORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. WHEREAS John M. Bowman will make applica tion to the honorable Inferior Court on the first re iy in July next, When sitting for ordinary purposes, f r letters of g-'ardianship for the childre-i of Polly Shuf fett, (Father absent.) All persons having objections to said guardianship wiR please mak” it known on the day—otherwise letters will issue in terms of the law. Given under my hand this Bth *y, 1334. M. P. QUILLIAN, c. c. o. GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. Ti LED bt (ore me by illiam ■ allace, one Bay •Jare Poney, supposed to be four years old, a small blaze in her sac ■■ with a small lump on her left jaw. Appraised by Reuben M'oss and illiam Edgerton to seventeen dollars —this 19th April, 1834. VVILLIAiM LINDSEY, j, p. A true extract from the F.strav Book —this Bth Mav, ' 1834 r M. P. CU ILLIAN, c.i.c, A. B. & ’ CONTINUE to practice Law in Copartnership, and may be addressed or consulted on professional bu siness. either at Auraria or Dahlohnega, Lumpkin coun ty. They will att nd the Courts of the Cherokee and . the adjoining counties of the Western Circuit—and their undivided attention will be in future devoted to their pro fession. ADFRED B HOLT. HINES HOLT, Jun’r. May 17 4 ts months after date, application-wiil be made ? to the honorable the Inferior Court of . rail county ’ . when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell, th® real estate of 'A illiam Bullington, deceased. ' ELLIS BUFFINGTON, Adm'r, May 7, 1831. 4 4m EXECUTOR’S SALE. WILL BE SOI.D, on the first I’uesaay in August next, at the Court-House in Jackson county, 390 Acres of Lanf, | (more or lees) adjoining Miller and others—it being part, of the real estate of Thomas Adams, late of said coup- 1 ty deceased.. Sold under an order of the honorable the Inferior Court, of said county, for the benefit of lhe heirs : unit creditors of said deceased. Terras of sale made known on the day. WILLIAM APPLEBY, Adm’r. CAROLINE ADAMS, Adin’x. May 17, 1534 4 td.-- LAW NOTICE. THE Subscribers hating united their interest in the practice of the Law, respectfully inform their friendsand the public generally, that they are pre pared to attend to anv business with w hieh they may be intiust ed, in any of the counties of the Cherokee Circuit, and in the adjoining counties of Hall and Habersham. They' have estrblished an office at both Au aria and Dahlohne ga, at one of w ich places, one of the firm may always be found Alt communications addressed to them at , cither place, will meet with attention. J. J. HUTCHINSON 1 'ELIX M’KINNE. Mav 17 4 tnr i r