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jssv tuoiouste patience would couviuce him,was perfectly relevant. Os .ill this wc have been accused, and now Sir, who is it that wishes ta postpone the tariff ? Who are the friends ofthe uiiion 7 Who is it that wishes to dismember the Union? He who sits here, day by day, vo (jn<r against adjournment, his mouth closed,as if in death, for fear of losing the golden opportunity of restoring peace to his country by unnecessa ry delay; who submits to insult rather than jeo pard the conciliation, and harmony, and good leebng necessary to the adjustment of a most disturbing question; who interposes no obstacle to the bill reported by the committee of ways and means; who is willing to take that or any filling near it as a peace offering; or he who ca vfls at every thing; flings in difficulty; talks day iand day out upon nothing, merely to waste ay the opportunity for reconciliation; now isiug the South and then insulting its mem •3 : now tlircatcning us with the indigna -1 of tho tariff men, and then holding up the naccs of the Government; and lastly to the measure of outrage and cap the cli x of intolerable injustice, the tariff ques i, he absorbing solicitude of years and now last hope of a distracted and long abused jple, is to be thrust aside, and for what 1 To is a law that is to let loose the fiercest pas ns of revenge, avarice, and ambition upon a people whose only crime is one unbroken cry For justice, and whose only object is the preser vation of their rights in the still higher preserva tion of their liberty. Letter from Gen. Lafayette, TO THE INHABITANTS OF BOGOTA. £ Translated for the J\'ew- York Daily Adverti ser, Jrom the Constitutional de Cundinamarce .] I La Grange, July 29th, 1832. j * Not knowing whether the first expression of j pay gratitude has everrcachedyou.l have thought j the present time the most propitious occasion to j add less once • more, to the respected inhabi-’ tnnts of Bogota, my lively and sincere thanks. On the first anniversary of our Revolution of 1830, you were pleased to address me your kind felicitations. On this second anniversary, X wish to repeat to you how much I feel honor ed by your high esteem, and how deeply I am affected by your kindness. % On reading again your valued letter, which I Shall preserve through life as a treasure dear to iy heart, I cannot but compare your hopes Sion expressed with the present state of Europe. Be convinced, however, mat our popular week, , §0 justly celebrated by you, has already great!” iirored the emacipation of this part of the world, •fnd that in spite of obstacles, both foreseen and Unforeseen, the principles and practice of true liberty will triumph in Europe, over the perni . Jious influences which are exerted to retard its’ Progress. Thus we also count, I confidently Assure you, on the independence of noble Po vland, whose efforts you admire, and whose mis t- irtunes we have now to deplore. i Among the results of our Revolution, I have •4een particularly pleased with the relations es tablished between France and the new States of the Republican Hemisphere. The sympa thies of the French people for you, have their Origin in the time when your patriotic section of ■South America gave the first example of hero ic insurrection. I hope that the mutual bonds fi’hich ought to unite our two Governments, ill daily become closer and stronger. | The wishes felt by all generous minds on .this side ofthe ocean, to see your new repub lics rise to the highest grade of liberty, security, And public and private prosperity',are not devoid Stf all personal interest; for at the present time, %hen, in spite of the long experience of above ’■alf a century in North America, malevolence - ‘lnd aristocratic and monarchical prejudices, still throw a doubt over the superiority of republican institutions, it is important to the civilization 1f the world to .prove that those institutions, far Mom being an occasion for disturbances and en ■Miity, every where secure the peaceful enjoy ment of all the rights of man and the cit- General Santander, whose friendship I have lad the pleasure of cultivating here, and to whom ‘ou intrusted your letler, will please transmit ou this my second reply. His residence in lie United States of the North must have given lim opportunity to know the affectionate senti nents and fraternal sympathy which will ever ie felt for you in that part of your hemi sphere. May the citizens of Bogota accept the tribute if my gratitude far favors which gratify me, and rhich I acknowledge with pride: while they ac ept my wishes for their general and personal lappiness, together with my profound respect. LAFAYETTE. The Bogota papers inform us that this auto ;raph letter is deposited in the library of the National Museum, which has recently been re itored and re-opened Great excitement was occasioned some time go in the city of Washington, and we believe till exists, on account of a tariff of charges ar anged by the physicians of that place, by finch they bound themselves not to accept less lan a certain rate of compensation. One or ao frays and personal rencontres resulted ■om this proceeding on the part of the faculty, hich made work for the surgical portion of lem ; and in a case of Cholera which lately oc uried in the President’s family, two physicians r ho were called in refused to consult with the tmily physician on account of his not having (greed to their compact. It was said the citi zens of the metropolis had determined either not to get sick, or to trust altogether to the vis me ictatrix naturcc, until the facility were star ed into submission; but a suggestion is made y a correspondent in the Intelligencer of this lornihg, which will probably have the effect of ringing about a compromise. In anew penal ode prepared for the District by Air. Living ton, and reported to Congress at their late se6- ion, it is declared that any agreement between vo or more persons, not being partners, that lev will not receive less than a certain amount f remuneration for their property or services, is conspiracy, and shall be punished by fine or iiiijjiisoiunent. T lie “ gentlemen ol liie (acuity” are warned in a friendly way, that they are in danger of being brought up before the Grand Jury, which might be almost as bad as being compelled to follow their own prescriptions.— Jeffersonian. Banks in JYete-York. —According to the re port ofthe commissioners, there are in the State of New-York, exclusive of the free branches of the Bank of the United States, seventy-one in corporated banks with an aggregate capital of $25,681,460; all of these, except two, were in operation on the Ist of January, and sixty of them are subject to the inspection of the com missioners.-Thc bank fund now amounts to about $ 170,000, and the annual increase will hereafter equal SIOO,OOO. A proper invest ment of it is recommended for the benefit of the banks. The money loaned by the banks in the state is $53,000,000. The entire circu lation is estimated $14,500,000. The Capi tal of the banks in the city of New York on the Ist Jan. last, was $7,720,620, and their circu lation $8,783,360. FOREIGN- Baltimore, April 8. NINE DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE, AND FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. By express across Long Island, (says the N. York Journal of Commerce) we have received from our News schooner “Journal of Com merce,” Havre papers to the evening of March 2nd, containing Paris dates to the evening of the Ist, and London to the evening of Feb. 27th. They were brought by the packet ship Louisa, Capt. Wood. We have reason to believe that no other pa pers so late by two or three days, have been re ceived in the city. The news is of considerable importance. Paris, Feb. 25.—0n Friday 22d Feb. at half past 5 o’clock P. M., Madame the Duchess de Berri sent to General Bugeand, Commander of the Citadel of Blaye, the following Declara tion : “ Under the pressure of circumstances and influenced by the measures of the government, although I had the most urgent reasons for keep ing my marriage secret, I think it due myself,as well as to my children, to declare that I was secretly married during my residence in Italy. (Signed) MARIE CAROLINE.” Citadel of Blaye, 22 Feb. 1833. This declaration having been transmitted by Genera! 3 1,n,| 'and to the President of the Coun cil, the Minister of War, was immediately de posited among the archives of the chancery ofi France. Paris, Feb. 26. —The declaration of the Duchess de Berri, gives a death blow to the le gitimatist party in France. Every one is think ing what reprobation will be excited throughout Europe by the Marriage of Marie-Loube to Count Nieperg, We are curious to see what language the organs of legitimacy will now adopt. On Saturday evening Gen. Lafayette called at the residence ofthe Minister of Foreign Af fairs, where his presence surprised more than one member of the diplomatic corps. The Ge neral came lo intercede with the Minister for some Polish refugees, and to propose to sub scribe to a ball which the Polish Committee of Paris give on Saturday next sot the relief of the unfortunate families thrown upon their charge by the disaster of Warsaw. The Government has just purchased the li brary of the Baron Cuvier lor 72,000f. and the Egyptian manuscripts of M. Champollion, Jun. for 50,000. Paris, Feb. 27 The Ministry has sent a telegraphic despatch to the departments, an nouncing that order is entirely restored at Tou lon. HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. The following intelligence from the Hague, is dated the 18th inst.:—“A Courier extraordi nary reached the English Charge d’Affaires at the Hague yesterday from London, with des patches, which were no sooner opened and read than he went to the Minister for Foreign affairs and communicated their contents; they consisted of a note signed by Prince Talleyrand and Lord Palmerston, and dated the 10th inst; which after recapitulating the negotiations en tered into since the capture of the Citadel at Antwerp, contains the following important ar ticle : Art. 1. After exhausting all the means of conciliation, in order to effect an amicable ar rangement between the two powers (Holland and Belgium,) his Britnnnic Majesty in concert with the King of the French has resolved, that if within the first fifteen days of the Month of March next the King of Netherland does not transmit to the Foreign office a note explicitly setting forth the principal basis upon which to found a treaty of Commerce between the two belligerent powers, the French army, supported by an English Squadron, will again pass into the Belgian Territory, and this time will not re tire until the treaty of the 15th November, 1831, be fully accomplished. Art. 2. The embargo upon the ships of war and merchant vessels of Holland will be maintained, both in France and England, until the execution of the above mentioned treaty. Art. 3. France and England, previous to having recourse to coercive measures, demand of the Dutch Government the abolition cf the toll recently established. Art. 4. The Governments of France and England, desirous of establishing the commer cial basis of two governments whose relations should hencefoith be completely amicable, and not wishing that the treaty which is to be made should be burdensome either to one or the oth oi power, will labor to conciliate the interests of the two belligerent powers in such a manner that the treaty may be signed anu ratified at the Hague and at Brussels in the course of the said month of March of the piesent year. Art. 5. The undersigned representatives of France and England conclude by repeating to the Dutch government what is set forth in the first article of this note, and hope that his Dutch -Majesty perceiving the real necessity of termi nating a question that keeps the commerce of all Europe in suspense, will cut the Gordian knot, and transmit us admissible propositions.” ENGLAND. J London, Feb. 25.—The reports of dissen tions in the Cabinet have latterly gained more credit. It is said that two of the Ministers of greatest influence are engaged in an intrigue, the result of which will be a rupture with the lea ders of the Whig party, and an alliance with the Tories. It is asserted that several members of the Cabinet, with Lord Grey at their head, have threatened to hand in their resignation, if such a state of things continues. Nothing certain is known as to the result of the communication made to the Dutch govern ment on the part of Lord Palmerston and Prince Talleyrand. In the mean time, the despatch es of the British Charge d’Affaitf s to Brussels, are of a nature to bring about a solution of the questions pending, for they confirm the reports which have been in circulation of she disappoint ment and discouragement to which the King of Holland finds himself reduced. Our diploma tic agent asserts that many of the most influen tial persons in Holland, begin ? to perceive the folly of a longer lesistance, and advise King William to yield. London, Feb. 27.—The letters received from Lisbon this Morning concur in representing the army of Don Miguel as in such a sickly and dis organized state,that it is generally supposed the siege of Oporto will soon be raised. Wagons for transporting the sick were arriving from eve ry direction. It is asserted that the forts and ad vanced works were about to be constructed in the environsof Lisbon,in the anticipation that the army of Don Pedro would march upon the capi tal.—Globe. His Majesty’s Ministers will take into imme diate consideration the affairs of the East Indies. It is said the commerce with China will be made free. TURKEY AND EGYPT. Paris, Feb. 22.—The Aughsburg Gazette ofthe 18th inst. brings us intelligence of the 13th inst. from Vienna. Accounts had been received there by express from Constantino ple, to January 31, from which it appears that the agents despatched by the French Charge d’ Affairs of Constantinople and by the Russian General Murawicff, to the head-quarters of Ibra him Pacha, to open negotiations, have returned to Constantinople without accomplishing the object of their mission. A kind of armistice had it is true, been concluded, but the term of it had ! nearly expired at the departure of the courier from Constantinople. The representatives ofthe European Pow ers arc ?aid to be highly dissatis fied with the state of G.Tr.n.;, G 5 the;’ expected a more favorable result from their proposals Ibra him Pacha. It was thought at Constantinople that if an arrangement between Turkey and Egypt should not be effected soon, France would take an active part in the affairs of the > East. The above accounts add, that the army oflbrahim Pacha is suffering from wantofprovis ions,and regular pay. The discontented soldiers receive nothing but promises. Paris, Feb. 23.—The Augsburg Gazette, of the 19th inst., states that the Turkish fleet had entered the port of Constantinople, and that the Persian envoy has frequent conferences with the Reis Effendi. From the Havre Journal 2nd .March. Vienna Feb. 20.—8 yan extraordinary con veyance w e have received news from Constan tinople that Ibrahim Pacha is continuing his march, and that the main body of his aimy has arrived at Aschebir, and his advanced guard to Kulabia. He declined entering into any nego tiation, and would not suspend his military ope rations except in positive orders from his father. Under these circumstances the Sultan had re course to the Russian ambassador,who immediate ly sent orders to Sebastopol,for a Russian squad ron to join the Turkish fleet in tho Bosphorus. The Sultan likewise asked for a body of Russian soldiery, which had arrived at the Danube, but this aid the Ambassador refused. Every thing is perfectly tranquil at Constantinople, and it is generally believed that Mehemet Ali will ac cept the propositions which the two Plenipoten tiaries of Russia and Turkey have gone to Al exandria to submit to him. Gigantic Ox Jimericus. —The following no tice of this Great Ox, is copied from the New England Farmer:— The largest Ox, it is believed, that was ever reared in this or any other country, may now Lc seen for a few days in a shed in the rear of Howard & Clark’s Coffee House, No 2, North Main street, Providence. This animal is said to be only five years old; and from his present size and rapid growth it is thought he will soom attain the weight of 5000 pounds! He is as remarkable for symmetry as size,and has all the points which amateurs are accustomed to .ad mire in fine cattle. He is of the Durham short horned breed, and we doubt whether any noble man in Great Britain, does more credit to his lineage than this magnificent Ox. The famous Durham Ox, so much celebra led in the annals of British agriculture, at 5 years old weighed 3024 pounds only, falling more than 1000 pounds short of Americus. A New Coutinentl —The London Literary Gazette of Feb. 23, says—“ A whaler has fall en in with a Continent in the Antarctic Seas, and as the discovery is small , the owners have ! endeavored to conceal it, till they bring off some cargoes of oil and seal skins. The log of the vessel is rather confused, but still tbere seems to be no doubt of the fact, that an immense track of land has been found about the latitude 67 degs. and in longitude lying nearly due south of the Cape of Good Hope.'” Boyer, a French dramatic author had been fifty years writingwithout success. That he might prove whether his condemnation was not on ac count of the prejudice of the critics, he gave it to be understood that the new tragedy of Aga memnon, was the production ofa young man late ly arrived at Paris. The piece was received with ereatapplause, even bv Rnebine himself. “ho was the great scourge of Boyer. 1 lie next night the tragedy was hissed, Boyer hav ing made it known that he was the author. IHe prepared for all i .'mergence s. THE Citizens of Lumpkin county, are hereby notified that a meeting will be licld at Auraria,on .Saturday, the 4:?. ot day next, for tl#e purpose of organizing a Yob iinteer corps. All interested in the security and protec tion of their pemona and property, are invited to attend. April 30.—4—1 - To t?ie Citizens of Lumpkin County. at a late meeting of the Justice* of the ▼ ▼ Inferior Court for the county ofLtimpkin, a site was selected (or the location of the Court-house, on Lot No. 950, by a majority of the Justices; which selection, wt* deem.altogether ineligible, and inconvenient, bring neither in a central neighborhood for the county, as? u re fers to place or population. Deeming therefore sue it a selection as has been made, one that cannot fail to give general dissatisfaction to the people of the county, not only for the above alledged reasons, but also, from iht in convenience and want of water. We the undersigned take this opportunity to disavow any consent or arrjni s cenceon our part to the selection above mentioned; also, to warn the good citizens of this county, from purch ‘ing lots, as no exertions will be spared on our part, t > have the site removed to some more central and advant ir ous place. WILLIAM DEAN, j. i. c. A. K. BLACKWELL, j. i. c. April 30.—4—ts. ISAAC fit. WALKER, AND HENRY B. SHAW, HAVE associated themselves in the practice, under the Firm of Walker & Shaw. They will attend to all business confided to their care, in all the Courts of the several counties ofthe Cherokee Circuit, and in the counties of Hall, Habersham and Gwinnett, of the WeJ tern Circuit. All communications for them directed to Auraria, Lumpkin county, will be duly received and promptly attended to. Auraria, April 30.—4—ts. NOTICE. ALL persons except those having licence from the pa tentee, arc hereby forewarned from using the Patent Panning, Gold-washing .Machines, under the penalty pre scribed by the Patent act Those who wish to use the above mentioned machines in the State of Georgia, can obtain the privilege for one year, or the balance of the un expired time of the patent, by paying to the undersigned, the licence price; and those who have been using them, may avoid a prosecution by paying for a licence for the present year, within thirty days from tins date. ‘WALKER & SHAW. Monties for the Patentee April 30.—4—ts CHARLES!HOOPER ATTORNEY AT LAW. M A7ILL regularly attend the Courts of the Cherokee ▼ T Circuit, and the Courts of Dekalb, Campbell and Carroll, ofthe Chattahoochee, Gwinnett, \>f the Western Circuits. His office in Decatur, Dekalb county. April 30—4— NOTICE. “S’ DO hereby give notice to all ray creditors, that I shall ■ apply to the next f nferior Court, to be held in the county of Hall, on the second monday in June next, for the benefit, under the Act for the relief of honest debtors. JAMES G. GARNER. April 30.—4—1 t. GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY.. PERSONALLY appeared before me,William Dean, a Justice ofthe Inferior Court, Jefferson Officer, and being duly sworn saitli, that he received from James Dobbs, a note due said James Dobbs, of which the fol lowing is a copy. Cine month after date, I promiseto pay James Dobbs, or order, ten Dollars, for value received .March 22d, 1833. JAMES ELLETT. And that said note is cither lost or mislaid, so that it can not be found. JEFFERSON OFFICER. Sworn to, and subscribed before me this 271 h April, 1633. WILLIAM DEAN, J. i. c. I do hereby certify that the consideration for said note having failed, Ido not hold the maker responsible; and 1 caution all persons from trading for said note, or two other ten dollar notes on the said James Elicit, one due to me in two months, the other,three monthsafier the date aforesaid. JAMES G. DOBBS, April 30.—4 —1 t. M3OST-.MASTERS, below the i counties formed out of the (Jhern kee territory, will please not to forward letters and packages directed to other offices, to Cherokee Court-house —there are three post routes passing parallel, through what was originally Cherokee; the lower route by way of DeKalh County, to Sandfordville, (Dawson,) in Cass county, to the head of Coosa in Floyd County; the middle route by Warsaw in Gwinnettcounty, Hickory Flat in Cherokee county, and ('herokee Court-House, to New Echota in Murray coun ty; tile upper and long established route, by Gainesville and Murraysville in Ball county, New Bridge ir. Lump kin county,” Hightower in Forsyth county, t larnageville in Cherokee, Talkingrock in Gilmer, to Spring place in Murray county, tfa little attention is given to the above, much difficulty and dissatisfaction can beobviated by not sendin “ letters and papers to offices to which they a re not director!. A POSTMASTER. April 30.—4 f i.umpkin Sheriff's Sales. be sold on the first Tuesday in w * JUNE next, at the Court-house in Auraria, Lumpkin county, within the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to wit: One Negro man, named Randal, about 21 vears of age; levied on as the property of William Rich ardson, to satisfy two fi. fas. from Hancock Superior Court, one in favor of Martha Cooper, Guardian for Jo seph Cooper, vs. William Richardson, and Gabriel Moss, sr curity, and one in favoi of Martha Cooper, Guardian, &c. vs. William Richardson, and David Kendal!, security. Property pointed out by Thomas M . Harris. Lot No. 1054, 4th District, Ist Section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County, containing 40 Acres, more or less; levied on as the property of Thomas Rieves, jun. to satisfy three fi. fas. from Hall Superior Court, ill favor of P. J. Murray, vs. Thomas Kiev, s, and Joel Leathers, security on stay of one of the executions. Lot No. 1054, 4th District, Ist Section, ;is above described ; levied ori the property of Tliomn ltievcs, inn. to satisfy four fi. fas. issued from a J iisliee’s Court of Hall county; two in favor of P. J. Murray, one in favor of jo I Leathers for the use ot'P. J. Murray, and one iu favor l'ranris C. Andoe.for the use of P. J. iiur rav, vs. Thomas Rieves, jun. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 605, 12th District, Ist Section, ori iginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin county, containing 40 Acres more or less; levied on ns the property ol Ransom Straw horn, to satisfy four fi. fas. issued from it Justice s Court of Gwinnett County, in favor of John Choice & Cos. undone in favor ofThomas Allen,vs. Ransom Straw-horn. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No, 1082, 12th District, Ist Section, originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin county, contain! 40 Acres, more orless: levied on as the property ot a. hv Pettigrew, to satisfy four fi. fas, issued from a Justn Conrt of Ha!! county, in favor of A. h. Flaekw-H. ane joncu. I.'. .... .1;,. . l'UJ.igiac. Lay made . ami rr t rrned In me !-y at‘unstable. Lot Nn. 251, 15f!i DS*?rkt, L t Section, ori r .’.5e,..- 1 now I uinpkin county, containing 40 Ain-*, mere pr Tee ~ leviederas the property of Labour lirt, tor;.ti.-iy a fi. ft. hsurd r.•■.in a Justine's Court of 1:•r. 1 r-rre mu ■ in fi.irf o! !. ;.*■ aSz Evans, vs. Lr bo;-) .Me e::- r. J. •. y [-ui; ami returned to me try a Constable. \ Li 1 No. !>?.'>, LUiSi District, Ist Section, ori ginally Ctt rukec, now Lumpkin county, containing 40 Acres, inert or ! levied hi a-i the property of V. ii . iiam Nelson,and ‘.Vilfinin Knight,ro snli.-fi 1 ii. fa. 1 - sued fciji jasper Superior Court, in fxvo r <4’ A rckib 1’ j Sandefer.adirfr. rs A. Go’som deceased, vs. H iilutnr Nelson and Wiiiiam Knight. Levy made and returned I to me by’ a Conutable. Lot No. 465, 13th District, ls4Section, north: levied on ns the property of Andersen A. C. Hudson, to sa tisfy afi. f.i. in favor of .s. li. Palmer, vs, Susannah Hud son and Anderson A. C. Hudson, and Samuel .M’Junkio, indorser. Levy made and raiurned to m* by a Consiu ■ ble. Lot No. 135,13 th District, Ist Section,north: levied on as the property iff James F. Norris, to satisfy a li.- fa. in favor of Richard Butler, vs. said Norris, Lcvylsade and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 175, 13tli District Ist Section, north: levied on as the property of Ezekiel Daniel to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of W aters Briscoe, for the use of Richard But | ler, vs. said Dani.!. Levy made and returned to me In a. j Constable. 1 Lot No. 526, 12th District, Ist Section; le -1 vied on as the property of James lane, to satisfy a fi. la. in favor of Stephen Hackney, and one in favor of Wil liam It. Morrow,vs.said Love. Levy made and rctur; - to me by a Constable. Lot No. 394, 12th District, Ist Section; le vied on as the properly of Wiley Rigsby, to satisfy a li. fa. in favor of Henry Strickland, v.:. John Rigsby, Wiley Rigsby, and Silas Spikes. Levy made and returned to me l>y a Constable. April 30. SAMUEL JONES, Sh’il. Lumpkin Sheriff’s Sale. / be sold on the first Tuesday cm: Lumpkin county, within the usual hours cf sale, the fol lowing property, to wit. Lot No. 740, 4th District, Ist Section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin county, containing 40 Acres, more or Ess; levied on as the property of AViiliam H. Kimbrough and Robert Beall, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Putnam Superior Court, in favor of William Varner, Trustee of Priscilla Ward, vs, said Kimbrough and Beall. WILLIAM A. STATON, D. S. April 30. Gilmer Sheriff’s Stiles. “'BMT'ILL be sold on the first. Tuesday io * ” JUNE next, at theCourt-honse In Gilmer coun ty, within the usual hours of sale,, tiic following proper! v, to wit. Lot No. 50. 26th District, 2nd Section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Gilmer county, containing ono hundred and sixty Acres, more or less; levied on as the. property of Isham Ponder, to satisfy a fi. fa, issued from a Justice’s Court in Hall county, in favor of P. J. Murray, vs. said Ponder. Levy made and returned to me by “a Constable. Lot No. 157, 9tlr Dtsfrief, 2d Section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Gilmer county, containing ono Hundred and sixty Acres, more or less;” levied on as the property of J 05,... 1 Hickman, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Hall county, iii favor of P. J. Murray, vs. said Hickman. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 225, 24th District, 2nd Section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Gilmer county, containing one hundred and sixty Acres, more or less; levied on as the property of Elisha Norris, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from e Justice’s Court of Hall county, in favor of P. J. Murray, vs. said Norris. Levy made” and returned lo me by 0 Constable. April 30. LEVI W. HUFFSTUTLER, Sh’fii Paulding’ Sheriffs Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next at the place for hol.lin g Courts in Paulding’ county, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 499, Ist District, 4th Section, of orifinally Cherokee, now Paulding County: .levied on n s the property of Stephen W. Blount, to satisfy sundry ti. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of Burke-County, in favor of N. L. and S. Sturgcs, vs. Sturges and Blount, levy made and returned by a Constable. Lot No. 319, 2nd District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding County: levied on us the property of Samuel Barron, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a j ustice’s Count of BurkoCounty,in favor ot Joseph Perry. Levied and returned by a Constants. Lot No. 744, 19th District, 3rd Section, of originally Chcrokei , now Paulding County : levied on as the” property of ‘ illiam Doyle, to satisfy a li. fa. from Burke Superior Court, an tavor < f Beudeck Rutland, vs. said Doyle, and Southworth Harlow, endorser. Lot No. 292, 2d District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county : levied upon as the property of Benjamin Devane, to satisfy an exccu tion fiomScriv n Superior Court, in favor of Stephen Cor ker, administrator,&c., against the said Devarte. Lot No. 1085, 21st District, 3d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county : levied on as thepropertv of Henry M’Nornll, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Burke Superior Court, i:i favor of the Court of Ordinary, of Burke county, for the use of Wade Brown, and Sarah his wife. vs. thesaid M’Jforrill. Lot No. 806, 19th District, 3rd Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county: levied on as thc'property of James Polhill, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Lowe, Taylor & Cos. vs. said Polhill. Lot No. 14S, Ist District, 4th- Section, of IfhginaUy Cherokee, now Paulding county : levied on as tire*property of John H. Page, to satisfy a small fi. fa. is sued from a J ustice’s Court of Washington county, in fa vor of Edward Garliek, vs. said Page. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 593, 21st District, 3d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county : levied on as the'prop- rty of Samuel Tilly, to small fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of Burke’ county, in favor of Joseph Perry, vs. said Tilly. April 30. WILLIAM S. HOGUE, Si.’fT The following i“ a list of Post Otfices established in this Judicial Circuit, to wit: — Cherokee County. —At the Court House, Wm. Gri sham. _. _ ~ llamazeeille —H. T. Simmons, P. M. Hickory Iht—'.'i M’ onr.eil,P. M. Cam County — At the Court Hcnse. Tiro It'ins- Chr star Hawks, P. M. .IMrsri'te -P imet 8. Hardeman, P. M. SimlontrPie —John Davison, P. At. Piiir J *A. H.0...p5„:,, I’. M. /T;.u4 Cou.itu- At the Court House, I ln.nl of Coosa ; . .; Lav. nder, P. M.; Vann’s Valley, James Hemp lull,P. M ~ ~. , Forsyth C nn’y —At the Conrt House. Hightower- J M. SciiiMcr, P. M. Gilmer fVni/y—At the Court House. Talking Rock C. H. Nelson, P. M. Lumpkin Comity —At the Court 1 louse, Harbtn’s Store \’. B. Harb‘-n, P. M. New Bridge lloliert Logon, P- M■ .Vurrmi County— New Kchota; William Tan in, r.M. -Spring Plane ; W. N. Bishop, P. M. PniiUing County —At thn Court House, x Jnim County —At the Court House. .nmatlv ext.cptEt’ at this nrft'T