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ceMa r.\ ic at io\s. for t:ik soctkrrs srr. “DISSOLVE TSSE I'-MOX." A dissolution of the I rtion, is the "re.nff panacea of the Nnllifiers, for Abolitionism. A little examination will shew, tiiat the last, is but little, if at all, dreaded, while the first, seems the prime object of their desires. In the first place, their strongest and most unti ring efforts ate “rr. ployed, to offend and drive from us our friends at the North. In this business, they have been unceasingly active, and were success ever commensurate with zeal and diligence, they could not have failed. For proof, amidst other evidence that might be adduced. I refer to their abusive and in sulting speeches in Congress, against those who were opposed to the Abolitionists ol the North; and their high-toned notes ot exulta tion, whenever abolition petitions were pre sented before that body. In the second place, it is conceded, that the Abolitionists, v ievv their schemes in derision. & have only used inoral means to effect their purposes; have only ap pealed to our understandings, while ackr.ow!- edging.that the Constitution forbids their inter fering with slavery in the States. We have now underthe Union, the constitution between us, and an v physical force to wrest from us, our property; but let the Union be dissolved, let the barriers of the Constitution be broken down, and force, yea, a bloody civil war, must be the consequence; in which we must expect rot only enemies abroad, but at home , to con tend with. How reckless, how infatuated, how mad, must be those who think of remo x ing the bonds of the Union, the acknowledg ed protection of the Constitution between ourselves, and the intemperate zeal and wild fury of fanaticism. Surely, no stronger evi dence of folly, of mental aberration, closely approximating insanity, can be adduced, than to speak of dissolving the Union, as a pro tection to slave property. But, asa farther evidence, that the abhor rence of the Nullies to Abolitionism, is all a pretence, I will only advert the game they are now playing, in order to elect two of The rankest Federalists, and most avowed Ab olitionists, President and Vice-President of the United States, in the place of Van Purer., the declare 1 and avowed enemy of each heresy. White, they know, cannot be elected, were he even to obtain the electoral vote of every State in which he is run; the consequence must be, tiiat, if Van Buren is defeated, the election must be made, by promoting to the Presidency, Harrison, to the Vice-Presidency, Granger. This is fully understood, by those who are pushing the result, to a consumma tion, with all the violence of tnad-men. If they can elect Harrison and Granger, the calculation is, that these will be so obnox ious to the South, that a separation of the States, their darling object, w ill be brought a bout; when we njuv well shudder for the consequences. A war, a servile war, It?list inevitably follow,and a once happy counlty. reap the bitter fruits of the folly anti wicked ness of a restless an 1 ambitious party. I earnestly entreat every man to look at this matter, examine what I have slated, no tice the present and past conduct of the Ntil lifiers, and it is believed, the most stupid can not but perceive what may justly be appre hended from the success of the Nnllifiers.— Rather than not be in power, this violent and ambitious faction, it seems, are willing to en counter the hazard of ruining thishappy and prosperous country. May Heaven protect us, and slop them in their madness anti folly. A CITIZEN. for t:ik souriti'.tN spy. { ; s;t!:vr ecoeekies. No. I. During the late election in a strong State Bights county, there was a hard contest be tween two Nnllifiers. each a candidate for tbs Senate. A certain gentleman was ex erting his influence with his overseer, in be half of one of the candidates. The overseer said, he did not like to vote for the “squire,” so well,giving, asa reason, that he believed him to be an Abolitionist. The employer asked, why he thought so, and what did he mean bv an Abolitionist. \v hv. replied the other, 1 think an Abolitionist is a sorter of a kind of an old Clark man, or some such devil. No. 2. In a county, where the Union Party could claim but about one in every forty, a nullifi cation candidate, though a talented and pious man, was charged with the sin of Abolition ism, because, while at College, he read the good book on Sundays, to negroes. No. 3. A Uuion man, who was a candidate for the Legislature, was told, by an old friend, that he should be compelled to decline giving him his suffrage. On being pressed for his rea sons, he stated, that he understood, that his friend was the friend of Gen. Jackson, and Gen. Jackson wished to make his own son the next King of the U. States. The candi date told him, that Gen. Jackson had no son, and there would be no King in tins country; vet, his old friend remained incorrigible; he had been so informed by Mr. A. and Mr. 15., who were learned men, if they were Nuliifi ers: l«e-ides. they bad read it all to him out of the papers. The candidate then urged this nullification proselyte, to tell him the name of the hopeful son, who was to be raised to the Kingship. ll.ti. the voter's head had been so confused with the charges rung alxv.it the Bank Martin Van Buren, that, w ith all the scratching he could us", it was impossible to scratch ons the name of the heir apparent to the throne of the l nited States. At length, he called upon his “old woman,” to tell him the name of their neighbor, living over the way. “Why,” says the old lady, “.Mr. Kau»s.“ Oh. vr*. yes, I knot? it now. Mar- tin Van Banks, is the name of his suit, who is to be made King. No. 4. A Nully was electioneering with a Union man, and insisted that he should not vote lot his old Union member, because he vvas an Abolitionist. An Abolitionist] ex' laimed he. \ us, on Abolitionist, replied the Nuiiv, wall vehemence. You don’t say so! Yes, I do; for 1 heard him sav, that he believed niggers had souls, as well as white men, and that it was wrong to kill them for nothing. No. 5» A sprig of Nullification vvas heard inveigh ing against Gen. Jackson, at a Gross Bonds Store. Among the heavy accusations pre ferred, was, that the old tyrant was a toguc and a torv, because lie had stole:! ail the pub lic money, and given it to Van Buren to pur chase a carriage. No. G. A man, named Van Landingham, sued a neighbor in a Justice’s Court. The defen dant contended, that the plaintiff" could not recover, and sustained his plea, by the follow ing very logical argument: Aliens cannot sue, married women cannot sue, children cannot sue, and an Abolitionist is far worse than any of them. The J us; ice d< eland this to be a very strong argument. Prove i ! , said lie. The defendant stated, that the care wa tt very clear one—the name of the plaintiff commenced with a “ Van”—and you know, said he, that all the Vans ate Dutchmen— and all Dutchmen are Abolitionists. Why. said the Justice, the way his name begins is almost enough, and, il'you can prove him to be a Dutchman, it is a gone case. Swear Mr. DoorfTtbcre, & he will satisfy the Court, that all the Vans are Dutchmen, said the de fendant. Mr. DoorlT being duly sworn, sla ted, that lie himself was a Dutchman, and, that almost half of the Dutch people’s names began with Van, and, in fact, he had never known one, whose name commenced in that way, but was Dutch. Here the plaintiff interposed, and said, ibat, according to the witness’ confessions, be wasa Dutchman, as well as himself, and, if lie (the plaintiff’,) could not sue, because he vvas a Dutchman, the witness should not be believ ed, fertile same reason. This placed the Justice in a quandary, and induced him to 'seek pdviee from the Constable. Why, said the latter, Doorff’being an outlandish name, is bad enough, but not near so bad as Van. For, you know, besides the great Van at the North, there vvas a Van in this country one e, that “font” Mr. Crawford, and the Vans be ing so much worse than ti e DoorlTs, I think that the witness is good. The Justice being about to yield to this plausible argument, vvas again put in a puzzle, by the ready re • ply of the plaintiff’, who said, tiiat, if Van Al len had fought Mr. Cravvfotd, Van Iluren was always Mr. C’s. best friend, and so the argument proved nothing. The Justice, discovering the farther lie pursued the inquiry, the greater vvas the per plexity, cut the matter short, by deciding, tiiat the plaintiff’ being a Van and a Dutch man, should lose the dt lit, and the witness for being a Dutchman, should pay the cost, arid treat the court “for being let off go light.” HIP VAN WINKLE. FOR tiik southern si*t. CJONFESSSONS Off A RCRSEBKR. In the summer of 1834, 1 resided in the village of A , distant about a clay's jour ney from this place, and situated on the batiks of a lovely mountain stream. Among the youth which thronged its streets, 1 had many friends, but there vvas one whom I could just ly call my boon companion. George Sey mour and I, though not related, were ieared beneath the same roof, and had ever been as sociated together, hv the strongest lies of dis interested friendship. Through t lie whole tenor of our lives, we had participated of each other's jo3's, and shared together, the ills, which are incident to humanity. Seymour vvas humorous, and good-nattired, but sensi tive to a fault, upon ti e sco e of honor; an !, when this vvas impeached, lie was unforgiv ing, and even revengeful. On the evening of the 25th cf July, as we were sitting togeth er in our room, he proposed that we should sci k a pastime in a game of cards. To this proposal, I readily assented, and we, together with two others, were soon wending our way to the card-table. ' After v. e had probed the j bottoms of some two or three champaign hot- i ties, we dealt out hands for a game ot vvhi-t. As usual, Seymour and I were antagonists in the game. Several hours of the night pass ed swiftly and pleasantly away,during vvhie-h time, neither of us won or Inst. I’ets now be gan to run high, and Fortune, who had hith erto been coy of hot It, now favored my friend, and I began to loose unusually fast. Irrita ted by my losses, an 1 the bravadoes off ey rnour, I became petulent: and, in an tin | guarded moment, charged hitn with having practiced deception. With a mingled ex pression of surprise and contempt in histonn tenance, he requested me, in a friendy, but determined, tone of voice, to recant what I had said, to which. I made no reply. Arising I from his scat, he commanded me To apologize ] for the insult I had given, or abide the conse- \ quences. I refused to obey, and defied Ids power. He instantly spit in my face, upon which, I drew my knife, and, liad it not be: n for the intervention of our colleague-, conse quences equally serious, vv ill) those I am abort to relate, might have ensued. About an hour after this affair, I was at home, iu bed, bo o'lirig over recent injuries, anil thinking 1 how I might gratily the revenge who-h ! cherished, when my r flections were br d.cn oti; by the noire- of fouls!' ps, which 1 hr.- vv to br Bey room's. Supposing he had come to reconcile our differences 1 v. as about to orib i him 'o 'iuit mv pr< ten' <•, and rGinqui h a!! j : u :nr.-riUT supt* idea of renew ing those relations if friendship which once existed between us. In time] however, of peace, he came with demnieia tions upon his lips, and the instruments .and death iu his possession. Handing me a large duelling pistol with one hand, he presented its counterpart with the other, and bade rn-j make amends for the iriiury I had done hh As I vvas the challenged party, an 1 Krinw heh to disturb, vv ith our f o ’ y v illagers around us, I requested liiflt to arm himself with a stiletto, and meet me, in the course of a half hour,in the bend of t lie liver; a place which was well known to b< tit of us; and which, by reason of its seclusion, and re moteness from the village, insured a guaran tee against interruption. To this proposal, Seymour consented, and I procue tied lbrth vvithtothc place agreed upon. In to minutes, T stood alone upon the West hack of the river, on a spot of earth to which Seymour and 1 had frequently resorted; and which, we had eon-! secrated, bv friendship and intimacy—a spot which, until now, I had regarded as the most ! cautififf specimen of Nature"' pencillings.— The moon was just rising in the fullncsss of its beauty, but a bluff, of uncommon height, starting abruptly from the Eastern margin of the water, cast its gloomy shadow, and cn- every thing in Gimii.v* an dark As if to add something to n.y“ gloomy f -n ins's the vvislQon-wisli now began to carol; fonli his ominous song to the silence of th. night, while the noise of the water, as ii dashed wildly away over the distant break ers, sounded like the wailings of some spiii of the place. In a few moments Seyinotu vvas by my side. “ Arc you prepared to dt me justice?” Oil! that I had answered him in the affirmative. Oh! that 1 had spoken but a monosyllable which might have led to an explanation, and reconciled us to each other. But, that false sense of honor, which has buried its thousands—that fear of being thought destitute of courage, (a fear more meanly timid, than the basest cowardice.) paralyzed mv energy to speak, and I answer ed J,im not. Disdaining to repeat his ques tion he sotigh! 'hat atonement in ti'iyTrebir*' blood, which my fondue had refused to make. Fortunately, his stiletto " driven through m3' left arm, and 1 had a chai.ee - r ‘ ir ,u y hfe i used tuy weapon with all the skill in'" I vvas master, but my blows were ill directed, and I could effect nothing but flesh wounds. Feeling that my strength was failing me, 1 resolved to make one desperate effort, in my own defence. Throwing m3’ stiletto upon the ground, I seized my enemy wjlh all the energy of arm which vvas left to me, and, bv a well-directed effort, threw’ him into the riv er. The moon, by this time, was just peer ing above the summit of the bluff’, and shed ding its pale light upon the bloody tragedy. Scarce had Seymour finished his useless en deavors to regain the bank, Ixifot conscience moved me, and I resolved to save him. Before, however, I could summon up presence of mind sufficient to tender litrn re lief, I heard him utter that groan, which I knew to be the unerring harbinger of deal!;. 1 would have thrown ntyself into the river, and terminated rny own existence, but horror .fixed me to the spot. With the vacancy of a maniac, I gazed upon the settling waters, un til the last bloody wave had glided from my presence. I looked up, and the moon was changed into blood. 1 turned 1113’ face to the forest, and every leaf vvas tinged with its bloody rays. Scarcely knowing what 1 did, f hastened away, over hill and heath, until I arrived at home, where, throwing myself in to bed, 1 tried to sleep, lint the dying "roan of Feyinifctr still sounded in m3' eat : I my cars, but bis features, distotted by the ag onies of death, were penciled, in bloody co lors, upon the darkness of night. I closed my eyes, and prayed that the night might have EJLEVVSOJY ItETEMUYS FOR EMBERS TO COJYGUESS. UNION TICKET. M 1.1.11 It v : ION TICKET. 'Coffee, •Cleveland, HHascock, ; Grant land, ‘Haynes, Holsey, ’Jackson, Owens, Towns, Alford, Black, Colquett, Dawson, Habersham, Jackson, King, Nesbit, COUNTIES. Bibb, 55!) SGS 772 505 570 5G3 570 571 577 55!) 5G2 5G2 5(52 SGS 500 501 570 Baldwin, 27S 308 550 317’ 300 310 299 303 304 305 300 302 ‘U.j 305 303 322 300 Burke, 103 120 053 128 132 124 125 130 120 501 534 522 527 519 521 518 520 Chatham, 408 472 480 473 173 470 470 408 472 305 303 304 307 309 313 307 305 Columbia, 251 200 '4OO 257 258 250 250 250 257 414 412 410 410 412 414 415 412 Elbert, 115 117 584 Isl jJS 109 108 111 117 802 798 7-9 803 SOI 800 796 798 Effingham, 121 121 2H J 2! 121 121 121 122 121 103 103 103 103 103 164 103 102 Franklin, 814 800 1055 SL2 813 B|o 792 811 813 30!) 304 306 300 302 300 302 305 Greene, 30 35 251 37 35 35 35 35 35 702 700 701 770 703 701 705 708 Habersham, 009 039 929 676 608 598 609 033 07 1 317 308 289 330 493 300 310 31!) Hancock, , 28 4 2-0 077 2W 306 293 295 295 298 425 424 120 427 427 427 421 429 Houston,- 60S 019 1033 090 011 091 010 600 611 504 504 504 507 507 507 505 501 Lincoln, 299 207 4-8 208 2()8 298 207 298 209 274 274 275 275 874 274 275 271 Madison, 278 27 t 507 875 272 209 273 275 277 203 201 203 271 208 203 264 203 Mclntosh, 95 99 108 103 100 109 190 100 100 23 25 23 24 28 29 32 21 Monroe, 752 700 13 47 751 758 Richmond, 304 373 052 377 375 3370 372 407 399 407 415 111 405 410 415 Sc riven, 194 196 420 195 19.3 ! 193 190 241 241 240 211 240 214 238 241 Twiggs, 399 399 590 398 390 Wilkes, 400 407 691 471 471 468 408 469 46!) 357 354 300 30!) 355 3.58 350 363 Warren, 499 50J 756 504 501 Jjal iwin —Mitched*; Hammond, Har- Ifubr^Rin —Smith; Holcombe, Kim- Oglethorpe —Hardeman; Hill, M’Kin- Icy, Cook. Lawshe ; Jontt i*>. T —lngrain Smith, Calvert, Like —Harris; Blackburn, Williams. Lamar. Putnam —Gordan; alerriwether, Oran- JSurkc —Lawson; I’ync, Ha ™ —Dean; Kelly,Dupree, Dun- ham, Hurst. Columbia —Avery; Robertson,ViintAr, can. • ' Richmond —Walker; Rhodes, Jenkins, Alford. Jones —Hutchins; Day, Gray, Rea- Miller. C hath am —McAllister; Goruon, i!):*ys- t rue. Sexmen —-Green; Roberts, Scrag"?, dale, Bulloch. ( Jasper —lleesc; Price, Burney, Hill. Talbot —Powell; Towns, Dram-. Crawford —King: Carr, Colbert. Lincoln —Lamar; Lockhart, Jennings. Twiggs —Smith; Solomon, Fitzpat- Clark —Mitchell; Moore,Stroud,Car- Lumpkin —Cloud; Crane. rick, nett. Mclntosh —Powell; McDonald, King. Taliaferro —Gresham; Stevens, Dar- LJfinghcm —Waldhuner; Hines. Monroe —Rutherford ; Black, Flewcl- den. Lib rt —Heard; vY liite, Davis, Joint- leu, Gordon, Barron. I'pson —Goode; Blount, Collier, ston. Muscogee —Luwlion; Flournoy, Ho!- Wilkes —Willis; Brown, Bradford, Franklin —Freeman; Mitchell, Knox, Ia ml. ’ Bolton. Ash. Madison —Polk; Daniel, Strickland. Warren —Gibson; Andrews, Franklin, i C/rrene —Janes; Mosely, King, San- Morgan —Floyd ; Oglemie, Stallings, Blount. I ford. Bird. an end, but every hour seemed u:t age. At ! length the in-lining came; I turned in.ysct! over, and at the window stood my good-na tured friend R . adjusting his cravat, and complaining of sundry cuffs, which he had received during the night. Rea lor. profit by my experience, and Dr. Franklin's advice—nev cr cut a hearty supper, .’ltd you will never have the feelings of a CN DREAMER. \Ve have endeavored to present our read ers with the result of the election, so far as re ceived. At present, there appears to be a diminution of the majority of the Uuion Patty, calculating upon the vote of last year. Vet, this should not lie considered as giving a true indication of what the actual result may be. V few days more, and no one will be left in doubt and iucerbituile. The spirit ofetnigra tion from one section of the country to anoth er, lias doubtless had its iuiluence. In some counties, a smaller, and iu others, a larger, vote vvas polled titan before. Besides, those we first hear from, have been usually against tis; and, with the augmentation of a few hun dred, (Congressional) on their part, they still will be beaten. And, in truth, too, where ours vvas known to be the dominant party, division have been made, on sectional and »r-rsotial croumls, of which the wily adversa ry ha" taken advantage, ami, ill some instan ces, succeeded, by the old practiced rule —di- vide and conquer. Still, we shall maintain the ascendancy ; wo shall see that our mem bers to Congress are ali re-elecicil—and our majority in the Legislature, be little, if at all, diminished. The Nullies keep up a con stant crowing, when they know there is no chance for them. This is, however, in ac cordance with established usage, and nothing better could have been expected. The New Testament lias lately been printed in New York with raised letters for the use of the blind. The work is in two volumes and cost 12 dollars, where as the edition published in England com prised of nine volumes at a guinea a vol jrrrje, or about $45. The cheapness of the American edition is a great consider ation, us the cost of the English work caused it to he comparatively little used. STRIYKI) -cy v .--3Sj«E( - FROM the subscriber, a few miles below Washing *pn, on the road to Augusta, •«wvsiE«!w= ~n i, - e in March hist, 11 large RED STEER, a- l '‘ n,t six y vm ~ old. Me lias some white sprn2 a' ,out flanks, his horns sawed, and the lettek - - branded twice upon his hip—the marks in bis cars not recollected. At.SO, One RED IIKIUEK, three years old, unmarked. Any information concerning said cattle, will be thankfully received. L ROBERT HARRIS. 1 11 «; 2t llxetitilor’s Sale. Oil Saturday, the 31 si day of December next, I I S^o r ILL be sold, at.the lute residence! the residence of Ezekiel Fletcher, in the county of !.iticoin, All the Personal Estate of Thomas Bussey, deceased, consisting of Stock of various kinds, Household and Kitchen | Furniture, a Waggon and Geer, and nth- ! er articles, being a part of the Estate of said deceased. M \LAC!II BUSSEY, Kx’r. Oct ! I ti 40d P LL persons indebted to the Estate xSL of Richard Woodruff, deceased, are required to make pnymdV.t, immedi ately ; and those having demands against sniff Estate, are requested to present them for payment, to the undersigned, within the time prcsagibeff hy law. JOHN D. REEVES, Ex’r. Sept 13 2 7t GEORGIA: A E’rociaiuafiori, By WILLIAM SCULL U, Governor of said State. To the Honorable, the Justices of the Inferior Courts of the respective counties of this State: j- 5F ’TIER HAS, a vacancy has occtir v V red hy the death of the Hon. JOHN COFFEE, elected on the first Monday iti October, 1834, a Representa tive ftnm this State, iu the House of Rep resentatives of the United States, for two years,from and after the 3d day of March, 1835:—Now, in order that said vacancy may be filled,-and in pursuance of law, 1 have thought proper to issue this, my writ of election, hereby requiring you, the said Justices aforesaid, to cause an election to he held, on Monday, the sev enth day of November next, at the sever al places of holding i lections iu your said county, giving due notice thereof, for a Representative to fill the aforesa and vacan cy. And I do further require you to make a return of said election, to the Executive Department, in the time pre scribed by law. Given under my hand and the greet seal of the State, tit the Capitol in Milledgevdlo, this, the first day of Cc'obor, eighteen hundred and thir ty-six, and of the American I tide.- pt ndenee, the sixty-first. WILLIAM SCHLEY. By the Com nor, W 11.1.1 \.m A. Ti'.nnm.i.k, Ser'tf of State. Mil.'edgev ille, Oct. 4,18.3 ti. G3t All the papers iti the State, will give the above three insertions. B N pursuance of the above pmclama -0 tion, tin Election will he held, at the Court-House, und the several precincts in this county, on Monday, the Till No vember, next to fill said vncancy. LEWIS S*. BROWN, J R. J. WILLIS, IT I OS. ANDERSON, k NICHOLAS WYLIE, WM. KILLGORE. \ Oct II G 3t B'!\efußii‘V Sale. On the first, Tuesday in January next, HA, he sold, at the Court-House, V V in W asliington, Wilkes county’, | within the usual hours of sale, the follow ing property, viz: A Tract of Land, lying on the waters of Ni wford Creek, containing 250 acres, more or less, a •joining lands of Mrs. Saf fold, Daniel Stocker, and others. ALSO, IViije Negroes, uff'onging to the Karate of Richard Wood n,fl, (lec“ asc 3— B'old for the benefit of the heirs of deceased. Terms made known on the o'ffv. .IOIIN D. EI'EVES, Ex’r. Oct II G "2m EAentlor’s On the first Tuesday in January next, he sold, before the Court » » House dour, in Lmcohitoa, Lin coln county, within the usual sale hours, The T facts ol Land, whereon Thomas Bussey resided at the time of his death, containing two hundred and seventy eight and a half (2785) acres, more or less; ull of which will he sold in obedi dintice to the last Will and testament of said deceased. Terms made known on th« day of sale. MAI.\CIII BUSSEY, Ex’r. Pet 11 0 w2tn Administrator’s safe, On lr id in/, the, IHth of Norembrr next, A&S)/ ILL lie sold, at tin'House of John * * Blackburn, in Lincoln county, The Pessomtl Estate of Jesse Black horn, deceit: id, eons, - ting of Household arid Kitchen Furniture, Htock of Cattle, Hogs, iAr., and Corn and Fodder. JOHN BLACK BORN, Adtrt'r. Oct 1 G lOd Executor’s Sale. On Thursday, the 3 d of Xovtmbr.r nett ; TKWTII ,L he sold, nt the late residence! Ver of Hannah Irvin, deceased, thd following property, viz: A quantity of Corn, Fodder, and Oats; together with the (Top of Cotton, on the premises; a likely 8 lock of Cuttle, Hogs; und Sheep, one Yoke of Oxen, one (R Cart, one Sorrel .Mare, Household anil Kitchen Furniture, &e. ALSO, Three Sjfi'.oty ’ifgroes, one woman and two girls—All to he sole* for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Sale to continue froaf day to day, until completed. I. T. IRVIN, Ex’r. Oct 1 5 3t ILwcutors* Sale. On the first Tuesday in December m *t, L GREEA ELY to an order of thd XSA Court of Ordinary of Lincoln counj ty, will he sold, tit the Court-House of said county, within the usual hours of sale; Several valuable NEGROES—men, women, hoy-, girls, and cliiitlten—Sold for the benefit of,be L*‘gntccs ot the Es tate ol Nathan Wright, deceased, of said county. Terms of sale nti the day. NATHAN WEIGHT, l . MEREDITH WRKJIIT, 1 Sc jit 13 2 writ* fLieculcru’ Sale. On the firs' 7V" sday in .\nrei,tber nett 4 4G REE ABLY to an order of the Court ol Ordinary nl Lincoln coun ty. nil! he sold, at the Court-House, in Cherokee county, within the usur.l hours’ of sale, One Gold Hot of Land, containing 40 acres, No. 72 I, 3d Di li ict, Ist Section, in said county—Sold for the benefit of the Legatees of the Estate of Nathan Wright, deceased, of Lincoln county.— Terms of sale on the day. NATHAN WRIGHT, l v , MEREDITH WRIGHT, ) IS * Sept fl 1 ids Executors* Sale. On Wednesday, the 30M November next, WILL he sold, at the late residence of Nathtui Wright, deceased, of Lincoln county, The personal property of said deceas ed, consisting ol Corn, Fodder, Cotton, Pats, &c.; a Stock of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Ac.; and many articles of Fanning Utensils, Household and Kitch en Furniture—Sale to continue from day to ditj', until all is sold. Terms of sale made known on the day of sure. NATH YN WRIGHT, \., , MEREDITH W RIGHT, ( Sep, 13 2 7t AfhssiszßKj j’ijlos’% Nal<*. On the Ju st Tuesday in December next, tGREEYIILY loan order id'the In lerior ('out tof Wilkes comity, while silling for ordinary purposes, will be sold; at the Court-House, in Washington, ' C.dkes county, within the usual hours of sale, A Tract o. r Lurid, containing 820 acres, more or less, lying on Fishing Creek, ad joining land:, ol’Bojie, Bolton, and others/ At.so, At the same time and place, TV EAT] TVRCtiBOKN, Consisting of Men ami Women ; 1 1 1 o’, same being a part of the Real Estate of A. H. Gibson, deceased—. Sold for the benefit of the heirs attil creditors of said Estate. ALBERT REES, Adm’r. Sc| 1 K 4 ttjg A iluiiHixis*asor’s Sns•:*. On tin Je st 'Tuesday hi December nr.xtj Agreeably to an order of the . Inferior Court of Willies county, while sitting for ordinury purposes, will he sold, at the Court-House, in Wash ington, Willies county, within the legal hours of sale, The LAND, belonging to the Estate of Benjamin Is. Leonard, deceased.— Terms mad ■ known on the day of sale. JOHN 15. GREEN, Adm’r. Sept 20 3 w3ni Atlisiiisi .Iratop’si Sale. On the Just 'i nesday in Ncct nibcr next, Agreeably to an order of the . Honorable the Inferior Court of Wilkes county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be mid, before dm Court- House doorof Pgletlu t pe county, within the legal hours of sale, A Tract of Land, containing M)2 n-c en s, more < r lr.-s, Minute, m, tlie waters of Long Cri i k, adjoining lauds of James Dorougli tfud others—the same being a part ol the Real L.-tnte ot James Colly, deceased and to lie si !d for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said Estate. ill] Y BORN MOORE, Adm’r. At,trust3o 50 t,] g Ad>niEiigtrator*B Wale. tin the fust Tuesday in November next/ A bliflEAlikY to an order of the -/Asl inferior Court of Wilkes conntVf tic sold, before the ( Curt-House door/ ’.n Newton cotta,v, within the legal hourtr of sale, Lot ol I.and, No 318, Kith District,' formerly Henry, now Newton county —' belonging to the Estate of Joseph Calla-' way, deceased. LUKE J. CALLAWAY, \ . , , J ESSE CA LLA WA Y, \ Adm r " August 30 52 ids Gu.'irdi.’taNi ttiiH-. On the first Tuesday in December next,- 4GREEABI.Y to an order of the . Court of Ordinary of Lincoln coun ty, n ill lie sold, at Lincoln Court-House/ within the usual hours of sale, A Tract of Land, in Lincoln county, on the waters ot Little Iliver, containing one hundred andseventy-fuur(l74)acrcs; w hich Land is now in the occupancy o? Joint B. Hammock—To be sold for the benefit of the minor children of Thatna* B. Hammock. TUP’S. 15. H AMMOCK, Gtmrd’n s, r- 2 w2m J.I.C.W.C.