Newspaper Page Text
in a south-easterly course, until it reached the
farm of C. Crubacher, about two miles above
Springfield, when it heaved forth its last gasp,
and was scattered to the four corners of the
earth.
Its nearest approach to Springfield, was about
a mile and a half. The base of the column va
ried from five to .eighty rods, and it gradually
atosc into the heavens in form of a pyramid.
Although Dayton was out of the range of the
hurrican, the wind was very violent here at the
time it was passing above the town. A brick
house in the East part of the town was unroofed,
and the gable end of another was blown down
as far as the garret floor. — Dayton, Ohio Jour
nal.
THE WESTERN HERALD
AURAKIA, GEORGIA, MAY 14, 1833.
Golden Specimens. —A piece of gold found on Thursday
lust, on Lot No. 892,12 th Dist., Ist see., owned by Sam
uel Gallaher ‘and Col. Cobb, which weighed fourteen
do ts, and four grains. It was exhibited to our inspection
bv John N- Rose, Esq. It was two inches in length,
with a rough surface resembling, in appearance, tiic mo
dern carved jewelry.
—:3K>Z:—
Jnitrder and Sn'cidc. —A man named Brown, a few
days since, in ’Valton county, killed his wife, and on the
night following, hanged himself, and they were both in
terred in the same grave on Tueschty last. The circum
stances which gave rise to this unfortunate occurrence are
so inhuman, that delicacy revolts at the thought of ma
kingthem public, by giving them a place in our paper.
”
A Baltic—Oa Sunday the 28th April last a battle was
fought n ear Seudder’s in Forsyth county between a party
of Indians and a party of whit s consisting of about thirty
on each side. Their weapons of warfare consisted of
fists, sticks and stones. There were no lives lost, but
many a black eye and broken bone was the result of the
conflict- Mr. Luke Rohinson, from whom we obtained
this intelligence was present attlie scene, and described it
ns being very terrific. We regret that Mr. Robinson was
in sucha great hurry that wbad not time to inqure into
thepaiticulars. Tlio victor , was claim ‘d by the whites :
and we presume the quarrel originated from a dispute
about the gold rat'ins a: that plac ;.—Cieroltee Intelligen
cer.
Since preparing the above for the press, an individual
“vho was present at the battle above mentioned, came into
our ofiice and informed us,that a battle was fought at the
same place on Tuesday last,of a more serious nature than
The first; he states that Messrs. Bolton and Lindsey lias
purchased the lot which gave rise to the difficulty ; and
that Lindsey went in possession with acompany of twelve
nr fourteen hands and commenced operating for gold.—
Our informant also states, that there was an Indian house
on the lot, and that an Indian by the name of Bean claim
ed the possession of it, and forbid Lindsey’s right to it.—
Lindsey paid no attention to him until the first rencontre
mentioned in the above extract from the Cherokee Intelli
gencer, whieh resulted in the manner, there stated ; and
on Tuesday last, the war whocp was raised from the
house on the lot, and about twenty-five or thhty Indi
ans all painted and undressed, rushed out and continued
the yell of war, until they got in proper distance of the
white men on the branch, and attacked them with sticks,
dubs and rocks. The whites defended themselves with
their mining tools; the contest was kept up about two
hours. A white man, by the name of Goodwin, lately
from Kentucky, got his arm broke in two places, and six
or seven Indians dangerously wounded The whites are
t ii'.l iti possession. The Lot is in the 4th Dist., first sec
lion, now Lumpkin county. Believing that Maj. Donna
iioo, the Indian agent for this county, is a vigilant and ef
firient officer, we have no doubt hut he will uponinforme
;ion, suppress the cause of this difficulty, and by & just ad
ministration of the law upon the aggressors, prevent the
evils, which might otherwise result from such imprudent
conduct whether the fault he in the whites or Indians.
It docs appear to us that the law passed dining the ses
sion of the iast legislature defining the rights and protect
ing the persons and property cl‘the Indian.3 is so plain that
it cannot be misunderstood, by any one, unless the en
chantment of gold should direct his actions; contrary to
i lie dictates of his better judgment, and we do hope for the
character ofthc stale, that no white man will attempt to
deprive the Indians of their possessions, which the legis
lature of Georgia in its wisdom gaud lenity has guaran
teed to them until an amicable adjustment can be made
with them, by holding forth sufficient inducements to en
courage their assent to removal beyond the Mississippi,
where, for ages to come, the huntsman will find a peace
ful assylum in roaming the forest, and the agriculturalist,
surrounded with the fruits of his labour,can say in the lan
guage of a freeman “this is mv own my native land.”
—:
Our Representatives in the Reduction Convention have
both been kind enough to furnish us with the procee
dings of that body, up to the Bth inst., which will be found
in this days paper. Our correspondents says that a de
bate arose upon the subject of taking the oath prescribed
>v the legislature, which excited much feeling, and lasted
lill nar sun set. The members at length proceeded to
take the oath as they considered it due from them to their
constituents, in order to quell all fears upon the part of
the people of their atta.king any other section of the
Constitution, save that regulating the Representative
iopiflu.f>on, at the same time protesting against the right
>f the legislature to make it obligatory upon them to do so.
A motion was made to dispense with that part of the
oath requiring seven years refcidcnce in the state, in order
o admit the members from the county of Murray. The
notion brought up a lengthy debate, attended with much
•oliiicui excitement, and was eventually lost, so Murrey
ounty is unrepresented in thi3 Convention.
Basis of Reduction.
f Ike Members of Ike Senate and House of
lepresentalives of Georgia, as reported by the
btnmmillee of 27.
1. Tus Senate shall consist of thirty-six
nembers.
2. The House of Representatives shall con
ist of one hundred and forty-four Members and
a more except as is hereinafter provided.
3. The day after it is announced to the Gen
ral assembly that the people have ratified this
mendment of the Constitution, they shall as
cmble in the Representative Chamber and pro
redas one body to provide for the laying out
f the State into thirty-six senatorial districts,
hioh shall be composed of contiguous coun-
lies and in us compact a form as practicable,
and each district shall be entitled to one Sena
tor.
4. Each county shall be entitled to one Rep
resentative.
f. Os the the fifty-five remaining Members
—forty shall be given to the forty counties hav
ing the highest federal population—twelve to
the twelve counties having the greatest federal
population—and the remaining three to the
three counties having tire highest tederal popu
lation.
6. And at the first Session of the General
Assembly, after the taking of each census ac
cording to the Constitution now in force they
shall by Law reorganize the said districts,
and said apportionment of Representatives,
according to the plan herein specified.
7. In the event of the formation of anew
county or counties, they shall be entitled to one
member until the taking of the next census
thereafter.
ILctluciimi Convention.
Monday, May 6.
The Convention met this day, at 11 o’clock,
ia the Representative Chamber, at the Slate
House ia Milledgeville. The Hon. Jacob
Wood, of the county of Mclntosh, was called to
the Cliiar, and Joseph Sturges, Esq. oithe coun
ty of Upson, appointed Secretary.
Mr. Foster of Greene, moved that the Con
vention proceed to the election of a President
of the body, which, after considerable discussion
on the propriety of first taking the oath prescrib
ed by tlio Legislature, was lost; and the follow
ing Resolution of Mr. Iverson of Muscogee,
adopted:
! Resolved, That this body now proceed to take
the oath contained in the law of the last legis
j lature, providing for the call of this Convention,
| the people having, by their act of holding the
, elections, adopted the same.
! The members then proceeded to take the oath
with the exception of the Delegates from the
. county of Murray who could not, on account of
not having resided seven years within the State.
The Convention then, on motion, proceeded
to the election of a President, whieh resulted in
the choice of the Hon. James JM. Wayne from
the county of Chatham, by the following vote:
James M. Wayne, 151
William 11. Crawford, 88
Tuesday, May 7.
The Convention met at 9 o’clock, and pro
ceeded to the election of two Secretaries, which
, resulted as follows :
Wilkins Hunt, 153
Hamilton Gaitiier, 145
William Y. Hansell, 123
Henry Darnell was appointed Messenger, and
Samuel day. Door Keeper.
On motion of Mr. H ood of Mclntosh, the
Rules of the House of Representatives were
adopted, with a tew alterations.
Mr. Wood of Mclntosh, proposed the follow
ing Resolution, which, alter some attempts to
amend and substitute, was adopted:
Resolved , That a committee to bo composed
of three members from each Judicial Circuit in
the State, be appointed by the President, to re
port some plan which may form a basis for the
reduction of the members of both branches of
the Legislature.
The following are the gentleman appointed by
the President.
Eastern Circuit. —Messrs. Wood, Daniel of
Chatham and Stewart.
Northern. —Messrs. Crawford of Oglethorpe,
Ryan, and Andrews.
Middle. —Messrs. King, Tcnnille, and Jones
of Serivcn.
Southern —Messrs. Blackshear, Fort of
Twiggs, and Bracewell.
Ucmnlgee. —Messrs. Fort ot Baldwin, Bran
ham, and Mouglion.
Western —Messrs. Wofford, Harris of Wal
ton, and Holt.
Flint. —Messrs, Clark of Henry, Sturges, and
Luckie.
Ckallakoochie. —Messrs. Iverson, Powell of
Talbot, and Mays.
Cherokee. —Messrs. Janies Hemphill, Irwin,
and Chastain of Union.
Mr. Foster submitted a resolution:—That
the Delegates from the county of Murray take
their seats, without taking the oath in reference
to 7 yearg residence within the State.
Which, after considerable discussion, was re
jected, by Yeas 100 ; Nays 135.
The Cherokee Council will mectatthe CLAY
HILL, on the 12th of this month, as we are in
formed, to consider of the proposals made to
their delegation while at Washington, for the
purchase of their country.
Although we have sincerely reprobated the
course pursued towards the Indians by Georgia,
and believed it to be without sanction in the
constitution or laws of our country, and opposed
by every principle of justice and humanity, yet
do we believe that an attempt, by them, longer
to withstand the circumstances by which they
are surrounded, the occupation of their lands,
the settlement of their country by the whites, the
extension of state laws, and above all, the wish
of Government; will result only in an accumu
lation of difficulties and distress.
The present, we consider as their most aus
picious moment for a favorable treaty, Govern
ment i> now disposed to give a fair price for
their lands. We do not say an equivalent one
their partialities and fond endearments to their
present home. These money cannot buy. But
they must be surrendered. TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED ”(10113AND DOLL -
are offered for the ti n - lory, but we should
consider an exchange for other lands in the far
West, which government would no doubt will
ingly give, as more conducive to their permanent
interest.
Without a home, and divided amongst them
selves as to a future location, as would most
probably he the fact, discontent, ar.d bad feelings
would be engendered and amongst the lower
class jealousy would be excited towards their
Chiefs, and enmity towards our Government.
They should not be deluded by the hope that
Georgia will be opposed in |her course. It will
not be dorm.
Two companies of troops arrived a short
time since but their authorityextends no further
than to the removal of intruders from within the
limits of N. Carolina and Tennessee, and after
the first of January next, we are told, even those
of the Natives icsident amongst them, who have
heretofore taken reservations, will be consider
ed intruders, and removed. If the propositions
for a treaty should be rejected, it is understood
the office will be again opened for emigration.
Fire at the City Hotel. —We have just return
ed from witnessing an imposing and grand,
though terrific spectacle. At about ten o’clock
this morning, the alarm of ore was given, and
persisted in wilh so much vigilance as to render
it certain that there was a serious fire.
The news that this splendid edifice, long
known, and universally popular, as one of the
best hotels in the country, was on fire, created
very gieat interest, and the streets in the neigh
borhood were crowded with miititudinous thou
sands, before the engines could be brought up
for action ; and when they did successively ar
rive, although every exertion within human pow
er, was made, yet from the height of the build
ing, and from the circumstance that the fire
commenced in the attic!:, it was a long time be
fore they could be brought to play upon the de
: structivc element.
The accident is said to have been occasioned
by some defect in one of the chimneys The
, smoke was first observed from the street, is
j suing apparently from some crevices be
| tween the bricks of the Southern gable, but
| no alarm was then given, and even some con
; siderable time afterwards, when the smoke was
seen issuinig from the upper window casements,
in large volumes, it was not supposed that
any serious consequences would ensue. The
alarm, however, was now given, and in a few
moments afterwards the flames burst forth with
great fury; having thus, before the arrival of the
engines attained a [tower which it was difficult
to arrest.
A few moments after we became spectators
of the scene, an incident occurred of painful and
thrilling interest. In the attempt to check th •
orogress of the fire, two individuals, one of
whom, we believe, was Mr. Jennings, tin. Iw p
er ofthc hotel himself, iljd ascended the uppor
story, immediately under the roof, ana before
they were aware of their danger, the flames in
vested them on every side, and precluded their
descent by the stair case. The building was
so high that no ladder could be rpised to re
lieve them, nor even near enough to throw a
rope by which thej might descend. In this
perilous situation,—on the verge of the roof,
and the raging element making frightful advan
ces towards them, they had for some time t'ac
melancholly prospect of being crushed by the
fall of the burning timbers around them, or of
perishing in the flames, Long ladders were
spliced ; but for sonic moments all exertions to
reach them were In vain, as tile ladders could
not he raised to the cornice, and the persons
exposed were exposed upon the roof, which was
burning all around them—having emerged
through a dormant window. At this perilous
moment, wlie hope had a'mc?t n young
man by an extraordinary effort threw a rope from
one of the upper windows to the roof. Provi
dentially it stuck fast, and the gentlemen were
enabled io creep along the gutter, seize the
rope and fasten it to the dormar casements.
They then successively let themselves down
until they could be reached and taken into an
upper window.
Their situation had been watched with great
anxiety and their coolness and intrepidity, du
ring the frying moments of their peril, was hail
ed by the liveliest acclamations ofthc spectators,
the moment their safety was ensured.—JV*. T.
Com. Advertiser,
CINCINNATI, APRIL IC.— Fire at Forts
mouth.—We learn there has been a very des
tructive Fire at Portsmouth, the particulars we
have not been able to ascertain; but arc inform
ed that that twelve large stores were burnt, with
much valuable properly. For tko information
of our intelligent Eastern friends, we state that
Portsmouth is situated on the Ohio, at the mouth
of the Sciota where the groat Ohio Canal enters
the river of the same name
Loss of the Trenton. —The steamboat Tren
ton, John Hart, master, on her way to Canton
ment Leavenworth* on Tuesday, the 2nd u!t.
about 5 P. M struck a snag in the Missouri ri
ver, 18 miles from the mouth,and sunk in fifteen
minutes. Every possible mean- was used to
stop the leak, but without success. She was
immediately run to shore, and sunk with her
bow on a bar in 3 3-4 feet water. She lies along
side the wreck of the steamer Car of Commerce,
40 feet from the water’s edge. Her freight con
sisting principally of dry goods and government
stores—the former were insured. She lies in a
very swift current, and although she was almost
instantly made fast to the shore with a 3 inch
hawser rope and two chain cables, she parted
the latter, and careened over on her star
board, with the water above the name on the
wheelhouse. Her starboard wheel was kept at
work till the water stopped her engine. The
highest commendations are due to Capt. Hart,
his officers and crew, for their unremitting exer
tions to save the boat and cargo. They remain
ed at work in the water all night,all the,next day,
and until late the next night; when a violent
thunderstom compelled them to seek shelter in
the woods, where the passengers had erected
tents. A part of the freight has been taken
out of her, and it is thought that a greater
part of the engine and boilers will lie sa
ved. The boat will be a total loss as
there was no insurance upon her. The captain
and crew were still at work on the Cth inst,; when
our informant left,) using efforts to save the ma
chinery and freight.
N. B.—The hole made in her bow by the
snag was nearly as large as a man’s body.
Charleston Courier.
V.'c learn, by a gentleman who left Fort Gib
son about a week ago that the U. S. Commis
sioners expected to conclude a treaty with the
Osnges, on the day after ho left,J for a.!] their
country west oi Arkansas, and tor tucir remov- ,
al towards tho Rocky Mountains, some 200
miles northwest of Fort Gibson. Tire country,
which they will leave is a very dcsireable one,
and it is possible will be offered to the Chetokees
of Georgia, on condition of their ceding their
country in that stale to tile U. States, — Arkan
sas Gazelle.
roasEifty.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
By the fast railing lino ship Florian, Capt.
IV hito, from New York, we have reooved the
Mercantile Advertiser and Advocate of Monday, I
and the Journal of Commerce of Wednesday 1
last, from which hitter wo extract the Foreign
news below;
By the packet ship Charles Carol!, Capt.
Lee, we have received Paris papers to the eve
ning ol March 2jJ, aim Havre to the evening
ot the 2dd. It is reported on tho authoriiy of a
letter from Smyrna, that Ibrahnm Pacha, with
20,0C0 men, took possession of that city on the 1
28th of February. Accounts from Constant!- |
noplc to F ehrua.y 27th, make no mention oi
such an event.
Paris, J,lurch, 21.—A esterday, at noon, the
ourt oi Assizesassembledtopronounccjudge
ment in the afiair of M. Paulin, Editor of the
National, and that of M. Cuchct, Editor of the
Charivari.. The Judges remained in delibera
tion in tlio counsel Chamber till a quarter pa t
five, when they entered the Court and deliver
ed judgement. AL Cuchct was declared guil
ty of having, with bad faith, given an unfaithful
report of the proceedings on the trial, and con
demned to a month’s imprisonment and a fine
of £SOOO, with prohibitation to make in the
Charivari any report on judicial proceedings for
the space of one year. M. Paulin for the same
reason, was also condemned to a fine and term
of imprisonment, with interdiction to report
judicial proceedings in the National for two
years.
The Temps has the following;—“lf these
Judgements arc carried into execution, there is
an end to the freedom oi tiie press. However
much accustomed wo may be to the enormity of
judgements by default, this surpasses ill our
powers of expression. The Restoration, which
for fifteen years was engaged in sacrifieng our
liberties, presents only one example of such an
excess of power. V. e did not however, enter
lain any apprehension fur the ultimate fate of
our bretheren—tho Court ofCassasion will do
justice to this decree, which is already rejected
by public opinion. A painful impression must
nevertheless remain. On seeing the judges of
the land eagerly joining the administration in its
acts of violence men begin to ask each other
whether the contest, which was carried on be
tween tho Restoration and the press, is not
about to be renewed,and whetherit may not ter
minate in another revolution
Paris, .March 22.—The Tribune and tho
Echo Francis of yesterday were seized, the
former for its leading article relative to the con
demnation of the National and the Charivari,
and the latter for having copied tlio same ar
ticle.
According to letters from Corfu, King Otho
has already appointed six Greeks to be Gener
als.
According to the Messenger des Chambres,
orders have been given at Bt. Etiene arid the
other manufactories of arms in the kingdom for
the suspension of the fabrication of arms for the
present.
PRUSSIA
For some days past reports have boon cur
rent that the London Conference would lie re
vived. Pi uss;a feels the obstinacy of Ihc King
of Holland, and wishes to see an end put to it.
Budget of the war Department for the yeur
1832, amounted to 49 750,000 thatlcrs, which
is double that of ordinary times.”
In the French (.handier of Deputies March
21st, the Minister •>( Marine said that unexpect
ed events, which hud occurred since the BudgiJ
was presented rendered it necessary lo
a supplementary credit of 720,5C0f. for
pose of increasing the number of vessels in the
Moditernnean from 100 to 120.
BALTIMORE, APRIL 21.— Lacs! from
Rio dc Janeiro. —The, tnig Sultana, Vtillis,arri
ved at this port yesterday in fifty-five days from
Rio dc Janeiro, which place she left on the 24th
ofFcbruary, Captain Willis informs us that
prior to his sailing, two English ships had nrii
ved at Rio dc Janeiro, having on board about
seventy persons whom they had picked up at
sea. Krona their statement it appeared that the
British siii|) llrittannia, bound from England to
Van Dieman’s I. and with upwards of two hun
dred convicts on board, accidentally took fire at
sea, while the mate was drawing liquor fiom a
‘■ask in the run, and burned to the water’s edge.
More than a hundred persons, men and women,
perished in the flames. After the vessel took fire
the crcw r and some ofthc passengers construct
ed rafts, on which about seventy embarked, and
were furtunatcly saved tiotn a watery grave by
the timely approach of two vessels above alluded
to. On their arrival at Rio de Janeiro, a sub
scription was opened for the relief of the su,hir
ers, and about $4,000 had been raised when the
Sultana sailed.
It will he recollected that the wreck of a bur
ned vessel was fallen in with some time since,
by the Ship Martha at New York, with a num
ber of dead bodies tioatiti=■’ near it. Among the
surmises then ma tens to the identity ot the
ship, was one, that the wreck was that of a con
vict ship from England. It is probable that this
is file same vessel.
The commercial advices by this vessel arc
four or five days later than those before receiv
ed. No sales of Flour had been made since
the former letters, and the prices of coffee anti
hides were unchanged.
We are indebted to Captain V. illis, for a file
of liio dc Janeiro papers to fine 23d February,
inclusive.
Treasury Office. —Suspicion begins to thicken
upon us. Rumor says that one ofi the Clerks ot
the Department had been gaming deeply at tare,
and lost much—that he had eveiMgiven
j on the Rank, where he had deposited the public
funds, which had been committed to his custo
dy— that some of these checks were drawn in
favor of notorious black legs—that learning these
| things, the Set rotary had called on him for li
settlement ol his accounts— that he begged time
lilr Monday to arrange his vouchers; and onfSa
wuh'.y nigiit tho Treasury was burnt, and his
Vouchers along with it. “it is also said, that he
was gaming deeply near the treasury office on
Saturday night,and that upon being interrogated
I by the Committee cl Investigation, as to where
I he was on Saturday night, he declined to anj
; swer.— Richmond Compiler.
.I; uscle kitea.2 Canal. —Uo perceive by the
last Florence Gazette, that the work on the ( a
nal is again going on w ith vigour. More than
six hundred hands are employed. It is encour
aging to learn that the contractors prosecute
their labors with such energy. It gives certain
assurance that n o shall have a canal from Camp
bell to Lamb’s ferry at all events, and that at no
distant period. V, hen this section is completed,
the re will be a steam boat navigation through the
shoals whenever tho tide in the river is sufficient
to permit boats to come up as far as (- lorcuce.
This will be for near six months in the year.—
Nashville, w ith ail her commercial imperial- c,
lias not more than this on the Cumberland.—
Huntsville ‘Ala.) /Democrat.
disorder which is called 41 La Grippe,”Unn
broken out in Russia, and it is said, caused ge
neral consternation. In Petersburg, three
fourths of the workmen employed in the diffe
rent manufactures have been attacked by it.—
In the lower (ow n the number of sick is in the
proportion of 9to 16 healthv persons. Thirty
of the principal merchants were unable to at
tend ’change. At Moscow it is still worse—
-160,000 persons were ill with the disorder. The
first symptoms are a sore throat and violent
head ache, with horrible [sains in al! parts of the
body.
! £C/=*THE ShoriiTSatoe of Clierokce county will liere-
I i.ficrbc published in this paper.
JOHN r. RItOOKS. RiffH
JOHN V.. i>. S.Vff.
rCjP’Paul'ig Sheriff will bn published in ?!•*
; paper. V i • !AM HOGUE, Slfffi
rCJ'' , C!ilincr ShciiffT-ah'B, will lie published in tLi>* pa
per. LEVI V . 1 i LTESITTLER,
ShcrllTit Sales June !n
CASS COUNTY.
; Lo:. hist. Sec. Property of To sa'-J'.
1115, 21 2 Charles Gunn, Allen (.’our'ney.
588 : 17 3 John V.’. Pat", Edward G a rlick.
161, 17 3 Joseph Roe, T. S. Bailey, dec’J
-21, 22 3 Ar. Warn nos. a!. f\ J. Mtin.iv,
j 1007, 21 2 blmdjick Dean, P. J. MumuK
255, 4 3 Caleb i: an ison, P. J. Mm ray,
273, 4 3 *st: T hon Camrr, I*. J. Muir&y.
i 245, 5 3 William Jackson, 1\ J..Muiray,
15, 16 3 Christopher Rider, P. J. Murrey,
280. 22 2 David Afdv ts, P. J. Murray,
2!2, 10 3 J. Ciutcldidd, dr-e. Joseph Echols
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
135, 15 2 And:\ \v Scott, Etiirr-rcs & Ehm?,
807, ,5 2 Philip Thurmond, Dennis Mahoney,
327,21 *2 Amos M’Lendon, Tandy D. Kinr,
403, 3 2 John Rt" William Felton,
223, 2 2 John Fry *r, IVlix G. Barms,
245, 14 2 Imam.:- .Scott, John Burk, et. alias.
1078, 15 2 William Jackson, Ex. of Ilob’t. Wayne.
FOR YTH COUNTY.
610, 2 1 Lr.i b Whitlock, Can* W. Jackson,
234, 2 1 V,Ti. W; W,ro. k, It. L. Cato,
192, 11 1 Lewis Smith, La whom Venable,
1227, 11 1 Rowland Burden, John M. Miller,
i2G**, 14 l J\ Powcd, Anthony Elect,
629, 3 1 Abt'ihani Leathers,C.Fioldmsr,S.Brown,
050, 14 1 Anderson Bake., Samuel iCpJunkin,
331, 2 I Wm. V ilkerv ii, Samuel M’Junkin,
80, 3 1 Joshua !?!'’•* •*, R. F. Pmtcr,
210, 11 1 \\ illiain Davis, 11. Terrell, R. Butler,
FLOYD COUNTV.
I 24, 2? 3 Fryor Chrittcndon, Janies Long,
30, 14 4 Seth Ortnen, Turlume fcc Cone.-
MURRAY COUNTY.
46, 25 3 John N. Kyle, P. J. .Murray,
KW, 25 4 John Harris, P. J. Murray,
322, 17 3 Samuel Paxton, P. J. Mi’ uiv,
I 123, 26 3 BurrelThompson, P. J. .Vfiirrav,
30, 9 4 William Davis, P. J. Murine,
200, 8 3 Henry Huff, P. J. Murray,
20, 26 3 John FI. Cm no, P. J. Murray,
75, 13 3 James Higgins, P. J. Muf.av.
The above is a fui: synopsis of a!! the Slier ill's Sales in
ter Cherokee (’ireuit, for June next, < xcepl in Lumpkin.
Gilmer and Paulding counties, w hich may be seen in this
paper, by r( Terence to the Sheriffs adveiiisemonts.
TO ALL CONCERNED.
BELIEVING it tobefi>r the interest of Defendants,
as well as fife benefit of Plaintiff s in Execution,
notice is hereby pawn, that land wit I not he sold at tflicrifls
’ nip, unless the Grant is prodiv ed at the fhue of sale, or
uncontrovertable proof, that n has issued.
SAMUEL JONES, S. L. C.
May 14.—C—ts.
fTSMIEfcI BMJifcJElt will attend lhe Superior Coi"fs,
of the following counties of the Cherokee Circu'%
viz.
CiiEHOKr.r, Forsyth, Lumfkjv, Cass, Murray,
Fluid, Paulding, Cobb. S. ROCKWELL
Mi! ledge vilie. May 14, —6 it
roil saLe
TUB celebrated Gold Mine, Lot No. 524, 1 tth Di-'-
• lid, Ist See! ‘ll. Apply to the subscriber who will
remain for a lew deY.s only in Aeraria.
DAVID MINIMS.
May 14.—C—1*.
TO jmrSERS AND
FiraCfiSASISRS OF 001.0.
Tlli’J Subscriber has established a Laboratory in
this plae* l , for the purpose of Assaying-, Refilling,
an*! f GOLD, u:ui analysing i very desciipfion ot*
ineluiL oie. Person* applying to him may rely upon
having tlicseoperation* conducted with cure and ace.-ra
cy.
Vt i.i amldcpcsil irdi’cs, wil! continue to ho examined
ami teM.ed,aim all AGEaCIES relative to mines transJ
acted bv him. 1 ‘imps and V !seelbarrows*, of the most
app:. at. J eons'ruction, for mining purposes, will also be
kent on hand, for sale ulhis Ofiice.
JOHN POVfELI *
May, 14.—6—3 t. ?
uxiTtfiu os?
’ tl ‘b ■ • ■ Ssulwciibcrs arc now receiving from
/’ - V .Niw-York, a eenoml assortment of
iKt! 1.5.M1 IfiCIMJS, DYE STUFFS
/ifejii PA l.vi>;, OIL, &c., which they offer lo
Country Merchants, or Tradesmen at the
Augusta prices. Their Stock is fresh and warranted of
the best quality. ! .IN’lk .'Y & liACO-X
Athens, May I!—if—if
