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. bale of Bl oded Horses, AT ADMINISTK VTOK’S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in July next, in the town ot > enesboro’ between the usual hours of sale, will bo sold, th--following horses belonging to the estate ot Mastin H. Ligon, deceased : On.-! half of the ownership in CANNIBAL, which formerly belonged to dr Puiyer of Clark county, and who has distinguished himself as a race horse. One STUD C< LT,> 3 years old, of the finest stock of running horses; and THREE FINE BLOODED MARES—one of then: 3, another 4, and the oilier 5 years old ;• the latter now in foal by Plato. These mares were made choi e «f by Mastin H. Ligon, and are of superior blood as racers and breeders. I pledge myself that they are not surpas sed by any in America. The Pedigrees of the”'- ' ors s will be exhibited on the day of sale. The terms.will be notes with.approved security, made payable the first >f February next. - HENRY M. CLAY, Adm’r. May 6. 1834 3 tds ?tyThe Georgia Tinies (Milledgeville) and the Au gusta Chronicle, willl publish th above till day of sale, and send their accounts to the office of the Western Hei olo for payment. FOE. Si.L3. THE following Lots of Land and viold, 83 12 2 1296 2 4 1121 3 4 260 16 » 1243 17 3 1182 5 1 persons wishing to purchase, will address post pdid at •Milledgeville, VV. C. P(J ELL. April 16. 3t5 Land and Gold Lots For .>a*e. ' LAND LOTS. iVo. Dist. Sec. No. Diet. Sec. 14 24 2 92 24 2 29 25 3 163 13 3 267 20 3 201 7 2 81 24 3 293 14 3 21 14 2 GOLD LOTS. •Vo. Dist, Sec. .Mb.. Dist. Sec. 922 12 1 440 2 2 275 2 1 304 2 3 535 13 1 356 21 2 153 19 3 - 87 19 2 832 19 2 375 2 4 465 3 1 Half of 892 17 4 (220 4 1 12& 17 4 283 11 194 17 3 418 IS 3 682 3 1 654 1 3 838 3 1 7 3 1 311 2 1 12 15 1 . 416 2 1 1157 16 2 392 1 2 1184 18 4 829 14 1 842 4 1 679 18 1 623 32 1 ?EJ 1 ’ Persons desirous of purchasing any of the above Lots, will be attended to by calling on me at my office, fit the Miner’s Hall, Auraria, Lumpkin county. FELIX M’KINNIE. May 3, 1834. 3 ts Hall Sheriff Sales. WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in June next, at the Court-House door in the town of Gainesville, Hall connty, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Two hundred and fifty Acres of Land, more Griess, whereon Andrew McEver now lives, levied on as his property to satisfy a fi fa issued from Hall Inferior Court, at the instance of John Lawhorn vs. said Mckv ej; the land pointed out by the defendant. Also, one House and Lot in the town of Gainesville, whereon t-amuij Garrard now lives, levied on as his property to satisfy a fi fa issued from 1 tail Su perior Court at the instance of Jones & Simmons vs. said Garrard. Also, Fraction number nineteen, in the eighth district of Hall county, levi.-d on as the propertv of levy made and returned to me by a bailiff. Also, two hundred Acres of Land, tnpre or Tess, lying on Mulberry Fork of the Oconee river, adjoin ing McKinsey, levied on as the ; r< pertv of Hardy Homes and Edmond Homes to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justice’s Court, at the instance of William Alexander vs. said Homes; levy made and returned by a bailiff JACOB EBERHART, Sh’fl. May 2, 1834. ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE, WILL BE SOLD, Two hundred Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining Leather’s Ford, levied on as the property of liar- , dy C. Tatom, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Jus tice’s Court, in favor of T. M. Woodruff and others vs. said Tatom; levy made and returned to me by a bailiff , One Black Stud Horse, nine or ten years old, levied on us the property of Stephen Garner, to satis- . fy sundry fi. fa’s, one in favor of John Smith and others vs. said Gamer. May 2, 1834 A. CHASTAIN, D. Sh’ffi i HALL POSTPONED SHERIFF SALES. ! WILL fee Bold on the first Tuesday in June next, ■ at the Court House door in the town of Gaines ville Hall County within the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing pioperty lo wit ; Lot No. 50 in the 10th District; Lot No. 121, in tho 9th, and Lots No. 81, 82 and 83, in the 11th District, and half of Lots No. 57 and 56, in the 10th Dis trict ; Lot No- 136, in the 9th District; Lot No. 133, m the 10th District, and half of Lot No. 131, in the 9th Dis trict ; and one hundred and fifty Acres of Land, adjoin ing the Academy Lot in Gainesville, and one Sideboard and Dining Table, one Looking Glass, ten Windsor Chairs, one .lap of Europe, one of the United Status, and one of Georgia, one Piano Forte, one S deboard, one set Dining Tables, one Cupboard, one dozen Rush bottom Chairs, one large Looking Glass, fire Irons and fire Dogs, three bedsand Furniture, one Clock, ten Bar. mis Corn, more or less, one pleasure Carriage, cae Sul key, one two horse W aggon, one Road Iraggon and Geer, one white poney, and the following Negroes, to wit: big Harriet, and little Harriet, Judy and her three children, Catherine, Edmund and Camilla; all levied on as the property of P. J.. .Murray, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. eae in favor of Henry H. Fields & Co. vs. said .Murray. A. CHASTAIN. D. Sh’tf March, 21. Hall Sheriff’s Sales. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, at the Court House door in the tswn of Gainesville, Hall county, within the usual hours • fsale, the following property, to wit : One hundred and fifty Acres of Land, more or less, part of Lot No. 131, in the 7th district of Hall county, levied on as the property of Jesse Puckett, to sa tisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Hall Superior Court, at the instance of Kellogg & Sanford vs. said Prickett; the land pointed out by the Mortgage. JACOB EBERHART, Sh’fl! JUay 2, 1834. FOll R. months afier date, application will be made to the honorable the-Tnferior Court ofLumpkin county, when sit ting for ordinary pm noses, for leave to sell all the estate both r-al and personal, belonging to the estate of Hardy W. Rodwell deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. P. R. McCRARY, Adm’r. May 2, 1834. 'Uli months after date, application will be ri.udr .#? to die honorable Inferior Court of Habersham county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of John Stanley, late of said county, deceased. . . JOHN HEFFNER, ) . . , WM. T. POPHAM, J Ad,n re * -May 2, 1831 „ 4m ' AT LEATHERS FORD. In 1 j m ktn < i-tj. * subsenbi r • spectfully informs his _BL frit nds and the public generally, that I* s ■ h e I,as ’ taken the I ous. formerly occupied by >• ■'- ,| A :, irn Reagan, sq. on tri<- ast Bank of the Chestatee, and on the main oad leading from Gainesville to Auraria, Daldohm ; .i. Ac where he ! is prepar. dto entertain i'll AVELLERS, Transent and egnlar BCARrBES; f in th<-best style. He a«su s thosi who may favor him witha call thaj no exertion 01 his part shall b< s' an d to render them comfortable, His table shall want nothing which the country can afford and his stab es shall be ' attended to in the best manner. WILLIAM STOCKS. April 4, 1834—50tf. SCF’The ederal Union and Southern Recorder, will publish the above twice and forward the account to the subscriber. W. S. SALS. AGREEABLE to an ord 1 of the Honorable, the In f. rior Court of Jackson county, sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold at the ( ourt Hou®e in said county, on the first Tuesday in Jmi‘ next, all the real estate of Samson Peugh, late of said county d ceas< d. Sold for the benefit of tin- heirs and creditors ot said deceased. ’1 erms made known on the day of sale. JA ES VONT< 10MERY, Adm’r M ril 2. 1834. 51—tds WILL b IN Jackson county. 01 th- 24tlidayof >y next, at b.o late residence of Sara oito > lat<. of said coun- ty deceased, all the personal property belonging to said deceased. Sold for the benefit of the liCus. Terms made known on th< < av of sale. PR SSER HORTON, Adm’r. Apri 2, 1834. 51- tds. ALL personsinotbteii to th. ‘slateof Arthur Craw ford d. c. late of Hull county, ai< bert by notified to Come forward and mak. payment, and all persons having demands against Ik same are notified to present them within the time pn scribed by law. I HUGH -U. C UNNINGHAM, Ex’r. April 11, 51—ts. W 3&& MW 1 A 1 lt ' B,,;el ' w ’ »»f ill.am < .. wOl I all county, xA on Saturday the 10t' of May n.xt, at the usual hours, the Personal Chatties of Franiis . orrow, dcc’d cosisting of a Hors., some Ca pi liters '1 ools, and other things too tedious to mention. Ail those having demands against the sail, deceased, are requested to present them according to law, and all those indebted to the said estate either by note 01 account, are requested to come forward anc pay them ff as longer indulgence w ill not be given. Terms nite c- known on day of sale. ILLIAM A.l'Ri < \ . ) . , , FRED. KICK H. MORROW . j Admr3, March 28, 18J4. 49 JOds. WILL Ik sob. 10 liam svilli, tauil County on the first Tuesday in . uni n< xt. under an oruei from the Inf rior Court 01 said ounty. sitting as a . ourt of Ordina j, five Negioes. to wit: Virey a woman .-.bout twenty fit e years old, 1 d her four children. *old tbr the T’erhis, one eighth of the purchase money to be paid I at the sale-—■ credit forth ballance, till the 25th Dec. I 1835, upon giving trie most approv d sicur ty. CHRIS rciPiiEß ELliuD, Guardian. Jlfarch 18th, 1834. —48lds. 1 Habersham Supeiior Court Tenn 1834. LIVER 1 OUTER o OTHERS, - I I vs. > Rule Ml si for foreclosure. James S. Park. . ) T N the petition of Olivei l orter, William Redd, J James, . aniel, Riiha;. S Park, '’hon.as 1 un iting!,am and oodson Heard, stating to the Court that i on the iwenty-fourih day of x'liy. eighteen hundred ano ' thirty-three, Jam: s b Park executed to ) opr petition is, together with Peter J illiams, aniel hanford and , Benjamin Sanford, his certain deed of qi gagt, for the purpose of indemnifying and saving haimlcss the said petitioners, as well as the other individuals named, from I any loss for and on account of their having become se curities for the said James S. Park to thi Bank of tin ■ State of Geoigi.,. forth, faithful .performance of his said ! Park’s duties as Cashier of the Branch Ban!, of the Stat. , of Georgia, located at Grceneshoro’ by which said died !of Mortgage the said James tS. ark mortgaged to the petitioners a <1 th other individuals named, among other property the following named lots in the county ot 1 ab ersham’, known and distinguished as follows, to wit: Lot numbei thirty-two, in the fifth district of said county —also, Lot ■ numbers forty-seven, tw> nty-three, twenty two and four, in the fourth district of said county—alsp Lot number twenty-two, in the thirteenth district of suid county:—And it appearing.to the ( ourt that there is now nun t<i said petitioners on said Mortgage, the sum of twenty-six thousand two hundred and fifty dollars be- . sides interest. It. is therefore ordered, that unless the said James S. Park do pay into the Clerk’s office of this Court, withi. six months from this time, the amount of principal and ihterostdue on said Mortgage, together with all legal cost the equity of redemption in and to said lots of land shall be thenceforth forever barred am for: closed. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule be pub lished once a month for four months, or seived on the mortgagor or his special agent at least three months pre vious to the next term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of Court, April Term, 1834. , J. T. CARTER, c.s.c. May 2 m4rn GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY. WTU HEREAS Andrew Miller and Janiesß. Henson, V ¥ apply to me for letters of Dismission from the further administration on the estate of James Strother, late of said county, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindn d and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. | to shew cause if they have, why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand this Ist December, 1833. JACOB CAPEH iRT,c. c. o. Dec. 14. —35—m6m. GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. WHEREAS Henry M Clay, applies to me for Letli-rs of Administration, on the Estate of Mastin C Ligon, dic’d, late of said count; these arc therefore to cite atid admonish, all and singular the k.ndred and debtors of said deceased, to be and appear at nn ijffice, within the time prescribi d by law, ti> show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. , Given under my hand, this 14th day of-March 1834. 48 M. P. QUILLIAN, c. c. o. S A OUR mouths aflar date application will be made to ' JiC the Honorable the Inferior Court of Morgan County , when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the n al estate of John Bail, y deceased. •lA..Y BAILEY Extrix. ‘ ILLIAM. H. BAILEY Ex’r. x March, 7—4-1 —wto. I at DAHLOHNEGA, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEO. JOHN CHOICE, t the sign of the Golden Ball, HAS his commodious obi now ready for the re ception of TR WELL R and EGULAR BOXEXBBS. : IT is situated on the east side of the pubi c square, Where he inviti s travellers to call, and if upon experiment tiny do nt find hi" BAR,'! ABLE and S'l ABLIG . and his ; general ace. mn.i.dations altogether such as will conduce to theii comfort— and his chargi s as reasonable as the situation of the country wi; I authorize—be will not ask or expect of tlu-in to repeat th. visit. His best exertions will be ( us. dto induce them “to call again if they should ever pass this way.” JOHN CHOICE. 16 April 1834. 51—ts The Milledgeville Times, Xugusta Chronicle, Macon Messengc:-, Columbus Enquirer, and Savannah Repub lican, will publish the above four times and forward their acco'in’ t" his nffiee. BTIuJJUSXrT. Jackson c anty Ga. ' iE.Subscriber respectfully informs his Ji. friends and the public generally that he “ has establ.shed himself immediately on the I Road leading from Athens to Gainesville and Auraria, ’ one mile obove J efterson, at which place he intends to Entertain Travellers on the very best and lowest terms. His STABLES ere well stored with provender and his BA ; with the very best assortment of Liquors, and he pledges himself that no pains shall be Spared in accommodating, comfor tably, those who may honor him with their patronage with the best'the country affords. JAMES DORRIS April 11. 51—3 t ‘ ALLA\ OOAEY HOTEL. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally, that he has opened a House of entertainment, at the Allatooney Gold A ines, in Cass county, the abovi place is a handsome and healthy situa tion, with the advantages of good spring and well water, and the pleasant Mountain breeze, and is surrounded with a romantic forest, in the centre of the Gold Region, Alla toonev, is 45 miles from the Carroll Mines, 70 from Au raria in Lumpki.. county, and on ’he direct road leading ’ from Auraria, to the Carroll mines. N. B. the post office is removed from Sanfordville tqthis J place. JOHN DAWSON. 1 July 9, —14 —ts X ANA w AY, from the subscriber, about jx.« two months since, two negro men — one about rhe age of thirty five years, by the name of 1 CH wRLBS. ft/ dark complexion, formerly owned by Mc aPiTirWtv Collum, of Habersham county. The other about the same age, by the name of dark complexion, low and chunky, formerly owned by Col. James Blair, of Hah. rsham. The above reward will be pa d for their apprehension and delivery to Ste phen McLaughlin, at Dahloh'iega, l um kin county, or ten dollars for ach or cither of them, to bi safely lodged in jail so that I get thorn. It is presumed that they are skulking somewheri in the county of Habersham. Apri! is 52—ts . a. McLaughlin. FOR 81LE; F■ :IE subscriber will off fi 1 sale, at public outcry, [TO k' LOTS, lying al ares store, in Coweta Lcounty. Pe.s ns wishing to purchase will do. well to j examine for themselves. Terms will be made fcmWn on dav of sale. ALEXANDER WARE. April 3, 1831—50tds,. THE Law i:. its utmost • ■' 11 ’>■ enforced against t espassers upon Lots No. 951 877, and 64, in th* 12t!. Ist, 1 Section. These Lots are theproperty of Mr Hugn Cassidy, of Savannah, and as his agents, wc are instructed to punish all who intrude upon th< m, either for the purpose of digging gold or getti g timber. A B. & H. HOLT. IBth April 1834. 52—ts FOR SALE. The following Gold and Land Lots : No. 407, 13th Dis. Ist Sec. north, the Landrum place. 504, Ig 1 North. 796, 2 1 208, 3 -I 172, 3 2 248, 3 2 533, 3 2 My Interest 435, 15 2 316, 5 2 Land. 119, 1 2 3(4, 7 2 Land. Apply to the subscriber in Decatur, De Kalb countv. TILLIA .I M. HILL. Nov. I—6.32—ts. VALUABi. LaJNU FOR FHSIIE Subscriber wishes to sell the Lot of land where- I JI. onWilcy Bishop now lives, near the junction of the Chestatee and Chattahoochie rivers, containing one hun dred and fifty Acres, more or less, thirty-fivi or forty Acres of cleared land, with good fences, and comfortable dwel- . ling and out houses ; with an excellent fishery and Mill , Shoal. For terms, applv to ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of Gainesville, Geo. June 4.— 9—ts MACON. GEORGIA. J JHN ( A»TEH, LATE OF CLINTON. | HAS opened the Central Hotel, in the extensive Fire Proof Brick Building; recently erected in this City. The Location is central to the business of the place, and the House is conveniently arranged for the accommoda i tion of Families or single persons,either as regular or tran sient Boarders. The Beds and Furniture throughout, are new and superior. The I’able and Bar will always be fiirnished with the best the larket afibrds, and no pains will be spared by the Proprietor, 10 render comfor table and agr. eable, all who favor him with their custom, and he hopes from his long experience, and the satisfac tion heretofore rendered thecommunity, to merit from his friends and the public, a liberal share of patronage. Ex tensive and convenient Stables are attached to the Hotel. Sept. 21,—24 ts -J. : LOST NOTE. T‘ all concerned, are desire I to take Notice, that I have lost the following notes, viz • ! ne on Faris Carter, principal and Samuel Tate, Se cunty. for twelve hundred and Fitly Dollars, w ith credi' thereon for six hundr d dollars, now on demand. One on Stephen Duncan for fifteen dollars, date not recollected One receipt against Esq, Gordon, for notes to collect, tile amount not recollected, between two and three bun i red dollars. Ido Ibrwa n ill persons fr< in trading for he above papers, as 1 am the proper owner. -VATHEIP DUNCAN. ‘ I Jan. 11,—39—tf ICABJLELES HCTBT AT DAHLOHNEGA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. b t® « wiiik ZLfrA kA t ■ <st ent. of:he ; üblic mJP sqdare, is now open for the ti«s 1 r uptiin of r IRAV! LIERS. JIMS&TttAN It. . & Ki.GULA BOAKBEIiS. I The subscribe:, without < x ravagunt piOmlg's, pledges himself to acciiiiniodate those who may iavou. him with their patronage, with ti e best winch the country affords. His Stables are well stored with i rovendei &. with an attentive and faithful Ostler, and his bar with the best Liquors. MATTHEW MARABLE. 1 -March 15th, 1834.—47tf eEZP* The Augusta Chronicle, Southern Recorder and Southern Banner', will give the above two insertions in their res; ective papers, and send their accounts to this < ’ffice, for payment. | RIOT, H AS arrived fr< u> the new state, (Rip Van v 'inkle,) far down nt ar Nat Macon’s, where Horses f blood, and f ounds have been thi order of the day, in despite of the evolution or the lection of Pr< sidents. He has brought no vouchers of b o. 1 n ■ eats, springing of p ates, mis-management of < rooms or Jockeys. I .in instruct ri to underwrite for imMl andt 17- IZEN, and rest his pretensions on future events, relying ■ on blood and siz< to give him a coinpaative reputation Like thi go at progenitor of the blood horse Godolp l in Arabian, afti r having servri as a<. rt Hois in the rit\ of Paris and Teaser in : ngland, it was his good fortune to beget sons qnd daughti rs, that has placed his fame at th head of the list of stallions. he istorv of the Eng lish and American turf horse, presents on< raelanchoTy fact, aft r w nning laurcL on many hard contested fields, they have often failed in representing themselves on he turf. i> It AGON, imported alter aids, the property of Gen ral ampton, a» entire failure. Should Gentlemen be fastidious in selecting the P s that are in Rl< >7 ’S ped igree, w shall point them to Carolina’s favorite daugh ter, even with her rece ,t misfortune in receiv ng a wound from t at vi I serpent of Ken lucky, thp 1 have no doubt she .has pedigree, fame and constitution sufficient to survive the wound. lip . j is rising five yeaA old--sixteen bands high possessing gr alsstaminaa —a rich mahogany bay black legs— mane and tail, with scarcely a.white hair on him. ifßiol’s blood and size should be overlooked by those that are disposed to rear the blood IJoise, we shall have to console ourselves that it was n.s misfortune to have cast his lot. in a country where they go for Men and not for Measures. RIOT w ill stand Spring and Fall season at Pendleton Village, commencing 21st and 22d of March, and then every Friday and Saturday at the same place; the balance of the time at my House, fifteen miles west of the Vil lage—33 from Cla-ksville —30 from Carnesville. One great object is to give iota chance to show his stock. I have therefore concluded lo put him w ithin the ■ range of eveiy man—Twelve dollars the season— six by tile single visit—Sixteen to insure, with the privilege of the Fall season. —Notes payabl the Ist of December. Extensive pastures, and mares fed with grain at Twenty cents per day. Evey possib.e care will be taken to pre vent acciden s, and mares tnat are sent shall receivi eve ye attention that prudence may dictate, but no liability. When mar. s are put by the Insurance, a change of the -property will create the responsibility. J. OVLRT NLEx IS, For R. H. BURTON£,• H. G. BURTON. N. B.—From a determination m>t to put Riol’ in com petition with the blood horse t .at has recently left our dis trict, with so much cr dit to himself, and thi- public spir ited Gentlemen wdio offered him to the bre.-ders of the blood horse, Rlt > : has necessarily been late in getting to his stand, hrough excessive bad weather and roads, J. OVERTON LEWIS. PEDIGREE. RIOT’S sire was Old ir Archy, whose reputation as a racer and bn < der has never been 1 qual.cd in the Uni ted States, except by s sir imported Dium. de; his dam, now the property of illiam R, Johnson and David Branch of V irginia, was gotti n bi Sir Francis Burdett grand da: by the import, d horst" Bedford—great grand dam by Federalist, and was naif sister to-Jolly 1' iai, (B uchan’s) g grand dam the imported horse Old 1 anus— g g. g. g. dam the imported Jolly Roger. Bur dett was gotten by Potomac, .is dam by ihe import'd Citizen—grand dam by the imported hoist ousetn.j, she out of a h i-lim from a 1 artnerout of a Jolly Koger, and shi out of a>y Gray. Riot was bred by "the Hon. A. R. Govan, late of Northampton county, N. C who eave the above pedigree, as the certificates of Col. '• ood, J. Hamlin, of llalilax, and the said Govan, now in oui possession, will show , R. H. BURTON & H. G. BURTON. Pendleton, arch Bth. 1834.—48—3 m GEORGIA LUMPKIN COUNTY. xfi; LLEI> I.ctore me, by Josi pirCald well, of ('apt. King’s district, mail bond Horse, ■ four feet fiv inches high, about ten yens old, no brands or marks perceivable Appraise-' by Samual Brigh* and James Bryan to fifteen dollars, this 28th April, 1834. A true extract from the Es ray Book this 30th April 1834. M. P. Qi ILLIAN, c. 1. c. 1 ! ay 2 2 ts GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. JtviEs PERCEL, of Capt. Jones’ district, tolled Im fore me, Berry Turner, Esq. r% Bay Mare Povey, with both forefeet white to the pastorjeints, and a errr.E white streak in her forehi ad ; supposed to be nine yeurs old; four feet seven inches high. Appraised by lien ry Atris nnd Sainu lAtresto twenty-two dollars and fifty cents, this 28th day of January, 1834. Berry iukner,j. p . A true extract from the i stray Book, this 4fh Februa ry, 1834. M. "P. QUILLIAN, c. t. c. May 2 2 ts GEORGIA LU PKIN ( OUNTY. T|7OI.L : D befb-e me, by John ; vans, J*- of ('apt. Bruce’s district, Bay Mare, supposed to be three years old, four feet four inches high, no bran s pe ceiv.ible, her right hind foot white, some marks of the s.iddle. Appraiser! at twenty dollars by I'hos. lioore and -Mym. aiming, this 31st of March, 1831. P. .1. < tLIVi?R, J. p A true extract from the Estray Book, this 30th April, 1834. M. P. QUILLIAN, c.i.e. May 2 2 ts GEORGIA, HALL C< UNTY. Henry w i:av: r. <.f 41 ith district, g. m. tolls before illiam McDowell, J. P. a white marc Poncy eight or nine years old, aboui four feet four inches high Appraised by Asahel 8111 th and Abner H. Chas tain to twenty-five dollars. Also-Joseph Chapman, tolls before John“AVTielchel, J. P. a Bay Filly four yeais old, branded on the left ■ shoulder with t' e appearance of a fleshfork, two white ect on tin near side and a white lump on the nose. Ap praised by John S iith and John helchcl Jr., to twen ty-five dollars. Also—.'am s Anderson tolls before Isaac B. P -yn", J. P. a orrel Mare about three years o'd, witha blaze in her face; flax mane and tail Appiai". dby James Can > II 'nd ’ ’lomas A. Jon: s, to thirtv-two dolln s and fifty 1 JOHN B. NICHOLS, c. 1. c. h. c tuay 9, 1834 3 It 1 To Gold Mine Speculaiots'* 1 fl iE Undersigned tenders his services, as an Expe rienced practical iner, to examine and test any ot in the Gold Region, disbelieveing inauy certain theo ■ until proven by practice, he will warrant is opinion n given to be correct, his puce tbi examining und_giv-' . a verbal, or writt n opinion, as may be required of any .t, will b<- twenty five Dollars Letters encloseing that .lountin Cash, will be strictly attended,and all necessary inf rmation given, he may at all times! be found at Leath er’s Ford or in Auraria Lumpkin county. D.C GIBSON. Au-Ost 10. 18—n, Jlotrticc, FHMIE subsi ib s ■vms’entered into Copartnfll<Aß| Ji m the practice ot the LA . will attend to any buwß siness, which may be entrusted to their management, in the • est rn and Cherokee < ircuits,“and one of them will attend the uperior < ourts in the County of Richmond, whi rr the inrrchants, and others of Augusta, will have an opportunity of a personal in'uvir w, on such business , as they may choose to commit to their care, their office will be ke'pt at Gainesville, jn Hall <'ounty, where all communications to them, will be directed. v ILLIAM H. UNDERWOOD, GASTON M. UNDER V. OOD. ICF 3 The Augus’a Chronicle, will please give the above a f- w insertions, and forward tlieir account to this j, office for payment. ' March 14th, 1834.—47tf. SAM. EL BEJ-BEE, Bullion < Exchange Office, 31 WALL STREET, ' . NEW-YORK. PURCHASES Gold in Bar or Dusk, at the higbes* ! emium. ((old can be a- correctly assayed in this city, as at the JUint. Cann< stert sent to the above office, w ill meet wilti the gr< at< sldespatch, and the pro-< cecils paid by draft al sight. 1-4 percent Commission. Nov. 16.—32—w6m rhe People’s ‘.Magazine. Ft IHEfirst volume oftne Peoples’ Magazine, which M is just coinpb ted, was commenced as an experi ment. the unqualifi.qapprobation it has every where received, a ii the large list ol suuscribers it lias already obtained, r eiuc. the publishers lo continue th'ir efforts to make the woik what they intended from the first—a perman nt Jamiiy magazine— one, too, which shall ba still more worthy ol thi high character it sustains. Ln _ pursuance of this determination, they will withhold no ; pains or expense. 7 h y have already secured such aid J in the editorial department, as tiny deem necessary to . | the accomplishment oftueir purpose The great object ot the PeopU’s .'liagazine, then, is to convej useful instruction in plain and familiar, butchaste ; language, and in the cheapest possible form, to every cot tage and fireside in the land. Thfert are few families to be found, who cannot afford to spend one dollor a year, 1 for a visiter, twice a month, which shall give them yalua -11 ble informa ion and advice, on subjects connected with | their usefulness and happiness —which while it shall not fail to interest and amuse, shall have still higher and no -1 bh r purpose in view—the improvement of the mind, and the elevation ol toe heart. N aturai History will continue to receive, as it deserves a considerable share of our attention. This science em braces many more topics than at first , view might be suppo-ed. hatevei relates to the character, nature, or ' imernal stiuctu.e of men, a.iimals and things, is properly 1 a subject of natural history. But we siiall not confine ourselves to ani mal, th V' gttablc and mineral kingdoms ol n^irerWe* 3 sha I launch oqt, often, into history, The pages of history are full ol will aiso be dei mid an appropriaJ>^*®KJ l -‘ ct - * n B liort, nothing which is calculate^ lo benefit the minds and hearts of ou> intentionally excluded. • \X e do-not ex] i ct, m a semi-monthly magazine, present-H toe important intelligence of the day, butonly si»cli as may be deemed of permanent value, as a pfatter of record. Even this will appear sometimes late. But delay as its advantages. . uch mischit f has been done arid many u‘iiiucvo«mj hy nn injudicious eagi rmss to circulate < arlj intelTigencer' * will rccollict instances, where the public press hasltt' this way widely circulator, false statements. These evils the t’eople’s Magazine will end: avor to avoid. Engravings ol a superior character will continue to be fuimshed; but w.iili we labor, in this way, to render the work attractive, we intend much more. YV e believe that goo enj.rav.ngs may fa made to do something more t an to ainusi, oi even illustrate. VV e believe they may be made to cultivate the mine, chasten the imagination, develope taste, and benefit .the heart. Shall the teachers office find engravings an important aid ir. accomplishing un« ort* v ends- in vitiating the taste and imagination— and shall tli teaches of virtue neglect to turn them to a good account, in the promotion of human happiness? Terms — Published every other Saturday, at one dollar. a year, in advance. Six copii s for five dollars. Th< poslag of this Magazine is three quarters of a cent for 100 miles, and oru cent and a quarter only for the gri at st distance. By special decision of the post master gi neral. -1 LILLY. WAIT, &. CO. Publishers ■ > 121, IP ashington Street, Boston.. Head Quarters, 12th Division G. M. At Eiiawah, Cherokee Co. April 10,1534. Ordered Ist, ajor Genera! Henry VI. Terrell, in a-suming the command of the* 12th Division G. M. deems it only mci ssaiv to appeal to that native patriotism so characteristic of the A>. icon c.tizen soldier, to insure him that most ready and efficient sirpjiort upon the part, ofthe suboidinatcs of his conw and, so necessary to its speeey organization. Ordered 2nd, 7 hat ( ‘fficers having charge of pending ilectionsand appointments do forthwith proceed to their fulfilment where such duties devolve upon civil Officers' they are respectfully requested to proceed with their duty, without delay. Ordered 3d, That Charles H. Nelson, of Gilmer co'.nty be appointed Division Inspects of the 42th Divis* ion G, . w’ith th rank a < utle ufColonel, and that he be obeyed and respect* d acec dingly. Ordered 4th. Thntt. trds -aterhouse, of the county ofCass, and i hilip . Hemphlll, of the county of Floyd, be appoint'd Aids de Camp to th Commanding General, Davyd <Rwm, of the county of Cass; Judge Advocate, and John Brewster, of the county of Chero kee, Quarter Master, each with the title of Major, and that they be <>b- yee and respected accordingly. By oriji rof ’ aj. ' • ent i. enry Yi. Terrell, CHARLES H. N LSON, t>. r. April 18—52tf. 12th Division, G. M. Bli-l IT XS. Tfoltodmgßi ANKS, neatly printed on good , aper, at this office and kept constantly on hand, for sal at r< duced prices: _ , Sheriff’s Leeds, pa ticularly suitidtothe Cherokee ( ircuit do do of t re common form. Sheriff’s Bad Bonds. do (,'a: Sa. Bonds Sheriff’s Executions. di. Ca. Sa’s. Attachments. Justices’ Executions. Justices’ Sumnfons’. Declarations in Case. —.— — : tmissumpsit. i do in Debt. Common Deeds. Bonds and Powers of Atto. to make titles. Administrators' Bonds. do Letters. Guardians’ Bonds. do Letters. Marriage Licences,—Notes of Hand, &c. &c. Pension Blanks, of an approved form and suited to. “the Removal of the Deposites,” Any other description of Blanks correctly printed, and at short notice. . - '