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■pets is now gone to England on that business. How will he and his coadjutors on both sides •4 tho Atlantic plume themselves and redouble .no activity of their machinations, when they some to learn that such a proposition is uuthor jtively before the great State of Georgia; a state seated in the very centre of the slave interest. And that it is brought before them too, by order of a Convention, which went the length of refu ing its permission, that the old basis should be even offered to the people. This refusal was harsh in a majority composed in fact, ot less than half of the whole number of delegates elect ed, and a majority of only three over those ac tually present and voting. The proposition which respected and preserved the old and set tled institutions of the country, should, we think, have been treated with a little more deference, when advocated by a number of delegates, equal within 3 of the majority present, and representing it is said, for we have not yet made the calcn tion, a decided majority of the people of the State. Such a proposition on a vital subject, emanating from such a source, should not have been put down imperiously by a merely adven titious, a nominal and at best, so meagre a ma jority. From tho Southern Recorder. For ourselves, we are compelled to the be- ! lief, that the evils of our present system will by this reduction, scarcely be touched at all. Can any one believe, that in a House of Represnta tives, consisting of one hundred and forty-four members, there will not be as much time con sumed in making speeches, in introducing use less bills, and in passing local, transient, and peurile laws, as there has been hitherto. For ourselves, we have no doubt of it. Had, in deed, the Senate been efficiently reduced, and in a proper manner, that body might have been a check upon the evils of our prolific, ernfused, uud useless legislation; but tho Convention, bv the manner in which it has constituted this branch of the legislature, has completely de feated the great object for which a reduction was desired. We shall be glad to hear some arguments, shewing the substantial advantages to the people by the reduction proposed to them for their ratification —we confess oui selves un able, by our reflections, to perceive them. And if there are not great and material benefits to be derived by the change, we cannot believe ihat the miserable abortion, with all its deformities, will be fathered by the people of Georgia. From the Washington Nc.V3. Tito proceedings of this Body, are now be fore the People, and it is for them to say, w he ther or not, the proposed alterations shall be in corported with our Constitution, and form, for years to come, a part thereof. S > far as we are concerned, with our present information on the subject, we shall feel constrained to use what little influence we have, against tho ratification, by tho People of the alterations proposed. We siiicerly desired a redaction in our State Rcp- I resentation, and were willing upon any princi- I pie of justice or of equitable compromise, to es -1 ibctuate, if possible, so important an object, fl 15 ut we are not prepared to see the rights and I interests of one part of the State sacrificed, to I promote the political advancement of another— -1 and least of all, will we sanction the effort of a ■ Party, in the grave matter of forming a Con- B stitution, to build its greatness upon the ru ■ ins of its opponent —when too, by so doing, the I interest of the State is affected—and the politi ■ cal influence of a part of it, is entirely destroy- Sed. In the deliberations of the Convention, iparty feelings should have been discarded—po litical prejudices banished—and local jealous lies furgotton. Each Delegate should have I i'one for the State—the whole State—and I lothing but the State. Is it not a lamentable I fact—one that proves the selfishness of human 9 lature, and the greediness oi ambition, that a I reople cannot attempt the alteration of a Con— -9 itjtution, known to be defective and acknow m edged to need amendment, without running the 9 isk, through the restlessness ot party feeling, 9 ind the wildness of political .excitement, ol ren- I lering their condition worse, at id d |e,r burdens 9 oore grievous? But such is too .often the case; | nd hence the prudent reluctance of” the people ■ 3 modify their Constitutions— to abrogate their a arms of government —or remodal tbeV institu ■ ions. - I Lawyers in the Supreme Court. — Chap) 9 ‘■ohnson ; is one of the most distinguished law yers of Virginia, and takes as conspicuous 9. place in the public eye, as any of the sons ot jWirginia. He is considerably past the middle 9ge oflife—has a peaked chin and a peaked Mice. His manner at the bar is rather noisy, lch as is never witnessed in New England— Mnd with strict regard to language, and great ißrecision of argument, is very like what is seen 99 our caucuses. He runs lip to the highest of the voice, and then falls to the lowest; 9ow emphasis every word and syllable, and jjßton rolls a dozen together. It is not an manner to such as arc not habituated Sit, but is quite impressive and commands at —probably all he desires, or an advocate Bn desire in his case, when he can trust him 'fßff for argument. 9 John Sergeant, of Pennsylvania, in appear- Jfece is a very small man both in stature and bulk. He has a forehead like that of Webster. ;9 e * s n °t brilliant, but is solid, sound, and im ■ essive. His head is a good one, but in ap ■ arance he is the last man whom one would aspect to be Mr. Sergeant. 9 Ogden, of New York, is a large, loose ijbuilt, good natured, lazy man, that looks as i wlie were half smiling, and a little idiotic. But ’ I is considered a great lawyer, and is undouDt- Bly, from the numerous and important cases Intrusted to his care. Taney, Attorney General, is slender in & figure, with a quiet, easy countenance. As a speaker he is uninteresting, and usually very Wf, never illustrating his positions nor his ar- | gUrncnts,by any thing like a simile or a meta phor. He is, however, believed to be an ex ceedingly well read lawyer: he occupied a prominent station at the Maryland Bar. lie seems young, but must be nearly fifty. He Mr, Wiel is well known. His health is ex-j ceedingly delicate. He is to laborious and I studies too much. He is tall, and has a large figure, but his countenance is pallid and care worn. This gentlemen in private is one of the most amiable in the world. He has a family j that is every thing a parent can desire; with rninds as well cultivated as his own, and endow ed with all the accomplishments necessary to adorn society and make it interesting. Air. Binney, is a very prominent lawyer in 1 Philadelphia, and is now elected to Congress, where he is expected to make a figure. He has but briefly to my knowledge, addressed the court this term, and therefore I cannot well judge of him as a speaker. Air. Hardin, of Kentucky, a man of great strength of mind, and formerly a member of Congress, has been at the bar of the court this , session. 1 Judge Bibb, of Ky. occasionally pleads in the Supreme Court, and there appears much better than in the Senate. Air. Ewing, of Ohio, is at times engaged, and sustains his reputation as a sound and learn ed man. Air. Clay, lias occasionally something to , say, but he appears much better in the Sen i ate. Air. IVebsler, at the bar is in his element. Air. Daniel, the great Mr. Daniel, of Ky. at times talks of law. Air. Wicklijfe, of Ky. has reputation as a lawyer. Air. Brent, has distinguished himself in the case of Watkins. Air, Key, District Attorney, has gained no reputation by persecuting him. Air. Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, is often enga ged. He is a slender, pale-faced man, and has a very milk-and-water countenance, for a man who has his ability and reputation as a lawyer. (Valter Jones, of Washington, has a high rep utation as a lawyer, and often practices in the highest coart. Henry L. Pinckney, Esq. has been announ ced in the Charleston Mercury, as a candidate to represent Charleston District in the next Con gress. j In the village of Amesbury, (Mass.) contain -1 ing a population of more than two thousand souls, and which has two public taverns and fourteen stores, there is not, at this time, a single gallon of ardent spirits of any desciiption. The peo ple are all temperate. ATajdes. —The King of Naples has nomina ted a committee of Merchants and Members of the council of Commerce, to examine into and report to him on the project of a treaty of com merce submitted by the United States. Col. Scott and Gun. Runnells,are candidates for the office of Governor, in Mississippi. An Irish orator recently concluded a mag— j niloquent speech on the advantages of reform, with the following beautiful specimen of the bra- ken metaphor—•“ In short, reform,” said the learned gentlemen, “is the flood which will blaze through every part of the Kingdom.” At the last term of the Superior Court for Buncombe county, (N. C.) William Carson,an acting Justice of the Peace, was tried and convict edof grand larceny,lor stealing a gold watch from one of the rooms in Patton’s Hotel in 1831. He was sentenced to stand in the pillory one hour, receive ten lashes, and be committed to jail until the costs of the suit were paid. The third volume of the history of England, by the late Sir James Mclntosh, has been issu ed from the press of Messrs. Carey, Lea & Blanchard, of Philadelphia. The new Custom House at New York is to be located at the corner of Wall and Nassau streets. On the application of the friends ofEx-Sheriff Parkins,a commission has been granted to D . S. Junes and C. Graham, Attorneys at Law,and Cy rus Perkins and John Stearns, Doctors of Medi cine, to inquire and report as to the sanity or in sanity of that eccentric individual. Henry W. Edwards has been elected Gover nor of Connecticut by a majority of 67 votes, and Ebenezer Stoddard, Lieut. Governor, by a majority of 94 votes. Samuel Ingham Esq. was elected Speaker of the House of Represen tatives. The receipts on the South Carolina Rail Road, during the weekending on the 9th inst. had risen from an average of 120 to $146 per day. The Secretary of War has given the name o* [,'ort Sumpter, to the new fortification now con structing in Charleston harbor. After the 21sl December next, all Lotteries cease in tb. B States of New York and Pennsyl vania and lit. 1 lottery tickets can be lawfully sold in those Sta tes . An insurrectio/i took place m the State prison at Wethersfield, (C'o-1.) lately. The life of the man on the watch, w.'ur was unarmed, was ta ken, but the insurgents were secured and again confined in their cells. Bank Robbery.— The Narraganset Bank, in Wickford, R. I was entered on the night of the 27th or 2Sth uit. and robbed of $450 in Specie, $352 in bills of oth°r banks, principally of the North Kingston Banl.:, $3,231 of the Nurragan set Bank, (new plate,) $1,638 of the old plate, and $5,414 in bills unexecuted; new plate. A reward of SSOO is offered for me recovery of the property and detection of the The Wheal Crop. —The Fayettvn'.'e v w. C.) Journal of the Sth inst. says—“Wo conversed with an intelligent farmer from the West, a lc w days since, who represents the wheat crop a- s being very promising.” Duft’Green proposes to publish a paper in the ’ City of Washington, called “ The Jurist.” The editor of the Raleigh Constitutionalist says, “ Wc hope he will meet with better success than he has with the Telegraph.” Gold. —Christopher Bechtler, a gold refiner in Rutherford countv, N. C. states, that he has coined at his estabh mice the 18th June, i 1831, 104, 330 dwt in $ . md $ 2 1-2 and $ I peices and fluxed ‘ - dwts. “Draft of the United States protested. —A 1 draft drawn by the United States Government on the Government of France, for the first in stalment of the indemnity, agreed by treaty to Ibe paid bv the latter, for spoliations committed ! on our commerce, has been ‘protested. The amount is about nine hundred thousand dollars, the draft was at sight, and negotiated hereto the Hank of the United States, protested in Paris. The agents of the hank there, Messrs. llot tencf.ur & Cos. interfered for the honor of the Bank and paid the DIED, Os scarlet fever in Habersham county, on the 20lh of April, Samuel T. aged four years anil six months, and on the Gth inst Milton A. aged live years and seven months, of the same fever, sons of Anselm and Maria M. Bugg. ” 1 an Citizens ol'Lumpkin County, ■ are requested to convene at the r Chirch in Auraria, on Saturday eve ning, the Ist June, at4o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of makiag arrangements to celebrate the approaching 4th of Julv. May 28.—8—It. NOTICE. THERE will be let to the lowest bidder, on Monday week, the 3rd of June next, the building of a tempo rary Court House, on Lot No. 950, 12th Dist. Ist Sec. Given under our hands, 25th May. JOHN C. JONES, J. i, c./ JOHN D. FIELDS, J. i cl JOHN OXFORD, j. i. c. May 28.—8—It STACIE MOTICE. TO E Stage will remain in this place from E riday morn ing to Tuesday evening. Persons wishing convey ance to the adjacent country, car. he accommodated. May 28—8—3 t LOST, MISLAID OR STOLEN, 4 blue silk umbrella. The ring connecting the head with the stick has been lost. The possessor shall be thanked, or rewarded, or both as he pleases, by leaving it at this oftice. May 28—8 —If B. €. C tMDEE RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Lumpkin, and the adjoining counties, that he has taken the new building, next door below the Post 1 Jffiee, whe re he intends carrying on the Tailoring business in all its various branches. The Subscriber Hatters him self, from his experience in business that he will he able to give general satisfaction, and will warrant all work done by him, to be equal to that done in Augusta, or elsewhere. Work done according to the most appro v and fashicij or to order. Auraria May 28. — S — 3t N. R Particular attention paid to cutting. GILMER TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. WILL be sold on Monday the 241 h June next, at Ellijay town, all the town Lots laid out for the county site in said county. The sale to continue from day to day til! all arc sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. CORNELIUS COOPER, j. i. c. RALPH SMITH, j. i. c. EENJA IN F. GRIFFITH, j. i. c. May 28.S—tds. The Cherokee Intelligencer, Federal Union and Geor gia Journal, will confer a favor by inserting the above till the day of sale. /flwjgb rMIHE Subscriber respectfully informs the *MHot JL public, tluil ho has opened a house of ENTERTAINMENT at Huntsville; the JCL JILW Qold Mines in Paulding county. This place is in a healthy si tuation,\vith the advantages of good spring water, pleasant mountain breezes, and surrounded with a romantic forest, and better than all, in the midst of the Gold Region. Huntsville is twenty-five miles from th* Carroll mines, ami twelve miles frerr? the :\latnna mines in Cass countv,and on the diroet road leading from one to the other. JACOB PARLIEIt. May 28.—8—ts C4UPEMTER’S WORK OF every description, done in the neatest manner and on the most approved plans, by the Subscri ber, at LEATHER’S FORD. Orders for work in his line of business will be promptly attended to, at the short est notice. He will now engage to construct frames and other parts of buildings for applicants, in order to have them ready to be reared up immediately after the sale of Town lots, or other cases of emergency. JAMES M. KELLY. May 28.—8—tds. NOTICE!. BY an advertisement in several of the newspapers, I discover among many others, Lot, No. 820, in the 12th Districtjof the Ist Section of the Cherokee Territory, offered for sale by a company of Speculators. I therefore deem it necessary to adopt this plan, as a caution to all persons wbo may feel disposou to purchase the above named Lot, (820,12, 1,) as lam fully pre par. Jto shew, that I am the owner of one undivided half of said Lot, and am fully authorised by power of attorney, to dis pose of the other undivided half of said Lot, and that I am also in possession of said Lot, with a full determination to hold on, until I am dispossessed through a due course of law, should that be del* mum and upon by said Company, or any person whotnav feel disposed to risk the consequences. JOS. J. SINGLETON. May 28. -B—4t Proprietors of the Athens -M. Stage Line, have determined to continue their tri-weekly lineto Auraria. Hereafter the stage will reach this place on Sun day, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and leave for Au gusta, on Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings.— This arrangement will open a direct communication by stage tri-weekly with Augusta, Milledgeville; and week ly with Pendleton, via Gainesville and Camesville. The stage will also run twice a week to Athens, Tennessee; leaving Leathers’Ford on Sunday and Wednesday morn ing. May 28.—8—ts. TO PRINTERS E. WHITE & WILLIAM HAGER. RESPECTFULLY inform the Printers of the United States, to whom they have long been individually known as established Letter Founders, that they have now form ed a co-partnership in said business, and hope from their united skill and extensive experience, to be able to give full satisfaction to all who may favor them with their or ders. The introduction of machinery, in place of the tedious and unhealthy process of casting type bvhand, a desider atum by the European and American founders, was by American ingenuity, and a heavy expenditure of time and money, on the part of our senior partner, first sticccssful [ly accomplished. Extensive use of the machine cart let ter, has fully tested and established its superiority in eve ry particular, over that cast by the old process. ‘ Th ? Letter Foundry business, will hereafter be carried on lv the parties before named, under the firm ot y 4 WHITE, HAGER, & Cos. Their Bpoci. nert exhibits a complete series, from Dia mond to 14 hues ; thc Bookand News type being in the most modern ana lig ‘t style. White, Hager c- Cc/. arc agents for the Smith anil Rust Printing Proses, which they can furnish to their customers at the manufacturers pr.’ces. Chases, Cases, Composing St ick s, *' l k; and every arti cle used in the Printing business, kept lor sale, and fur nished on short notice/ Old type taken m exchange tor new, at nine cents per pound. N B.—Newspaper proprietors who give the above three insertions, will he entitled to five dollars, in such articles as they may select from our specimen. E. WHITE, WM. HAGER. New York. May 28,—8—3t GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. WHEREAS Henry Kenneduy applies to me for let ters of administration on the Estate of John Cure, lat*- of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear ut mv office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, this 28th May, 1833. M. P. GIUILLAN, o. c. c. o. Auraria, May 28.—8—30d GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. DAVID < )XFORD tolled before James Ownhy, Esq. on the 20th day of May, 1333, a hay horse, near 1G hands high, very thin in order, alxttil 10 or 12 years old, witli old shoes on before; he is light made, and has some white spots on his shoulders, supposed to be done by the collar; he had an old hell on, the collar supposed to be an old hipstrap. Appraised by Jonathan Oxford and An i drew Flowers, at forty dollars. M. P. QATLLAN, c.i. c. Auraria, May 28.—8—3 t * LiiiU]ikin SlierifiTs Sales. / be sold on tho first Tuesday influly w W next, at the Court-house in Auraria, Lumpkin county, within tho usual hours of sale, tho following prop erty, to wit: Lot No. 222, 13th District, Ist Section; (North,) oforiginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County, j containing 40 Acres more or less ; levied on as the prop- j erty of VV illiam Ridley, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a : Justices Court, m favor ofßobert G. Lane, vs. William i Ridley. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 943, 4th District, Ist Section, of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County, containing 40 Acres, more or less; levied on as the property of James Newnan, to satisfy three fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court, in’favor of James A. Tippens, vs. James Newnan. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 372, 12th District, Ist Section, of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County, containing 40'"’Acres, more or less; levied on as the property of Ja cob Hollingshead, to satisfy three ti. fas. issued from a Jus tices Court,in favorof John A. D. Childers, vs. J.Hollings hcad. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 817,4 th District, Ist Section; levied on as the proper ty of Mincha Grav, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued from a Justice’s Court, in favor of Joseph Perry. Levy made and returned by a Constable. Lot No. 293, South half, 13th District, Ist Section; levied on as the property of Thomas Gordey, to satisfy two small ti. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court, of Burke County, in favorof James Grubbs, vs. said Gol ds', and Ezekial"Deal. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No 190, 4lh District, Ist Section, lev ied on as the property of Henrv McNorrill, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court, in favor of the Court of Ordinary of Burke County, for the use of Wade Brown and Sarah his wife, vs. said McNorrill. Lot No. 1003, i2th District, Ist section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on ,s The property of Eli Champion, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferor Court of Hancock County, in favor of Bachelder & Cos. vs. Eli Champion. Lot No. 838, 12th District, Ist section, ori ginally Cherokee now Lumpkin County; levied on as the property of Isaac Fincher, to satisfy four ti. fas. issued from a Justices Court of Jasper County, in favor of L. P. Hargrove & Cos. vs. Isaac Fincher. Levy made and return ed to me by a Constable. Lot No. 455, 12th District, Ist section, ori ginally Cherokee, now’ Lumpkin County; levied on as tile property of David H. Barnes, to satisfya fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Washington County, at the instance of F. Cullens and Sons, vs. David H.Banics. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 1197, 12th District, Ist section, ori ginally Cherokee, now r Lumpkin County; levied on as the property of Jason Langston, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Washington Superior Court, at the instance of William Rawlings, vs. Jason Langston Lot No. 504. 13th District, Ist section, north originally Cherokee now’ Lumpkin, County; levied on as the property of Nathan W. Wanslee, to satisfy a ti fa. issued from Dekalb Superior Court, at the instance ot James Ligon, vs. Nathan W. Walislee. Lot No. 458, 15th District, Ist section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied oil as the property of John Bulk, to satisfy sundry fi. fas, issued from Carroll Superior Court, at the instance of F. Ally, and others, vs. John Burk. Lot No. 1169, 12th District, Ist Section, of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on as the property of James Jourdan, to satisfy a li. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court, of Hall County, in favor of John R. Stanford, vs James Jourdan. Levy made and return ed to me by a Constable. Lot No. 118,13 thDistrict,lst Section, South, of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on ast he property ofß. & G. Lathrop, to satisfy a ii. fa. issued from Chatham Superior Court, in favor of the Planters Bank, vs. B. & G. Lathrop. Lot No. 153, 15th District, Ist Section, of originally Cherokee, now’ Lumpkin County; levied on as the properly of” illiam Cooper, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of Bibb County, in favor ofH. H. Cone, & Martin Hall, vs. said Cooper. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 1170, 12th District, Ist Section, of originally Cherokee, now’ Lumpkin County ; levied on as the property of William Vaughn, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a J ustice’s Court of Henry County, in favor of P. T. Bedell, vs. William Vaughn. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 752,121 h district, Ist Section, ofori ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on as the property of John Ray, and Daniel G. Ray, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Harris County, in fa vor of James Abney, vs. John Ray, and Daniel G. llav. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 406, 4th District, Ist Section, of or iginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on as the property of Tlioinas Kniglit, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Bibb County, in favor of George Jones, vs. Thomas Knight. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 41, 13th District, Ist Section, North, of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County, levied on as the property of James Riley, to satisfy two fi. las. issued from Jones Superior Court, in favor of Thomas Leving ston, vs. said Riley. Lot No. 526,13 th District, IstSection, North, oforiginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on as the property of William Westbrooks, to satisfy a fi. ta. issued from a Justice’s Court of Hancock County, in fa vor of Burt and Cato, vs. said Westbrooks. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. * Lot No. 433,13 th District, Ist Section, North, of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County ; levied on as the property of Luke Welch, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Hancock County, in r .. vorof Saflold and Porter, vs. Luke Welch. Levy made and re turned to me by a Constable, May 28. SAMUEL JONES, Sh’ff. S’ Cherokee Sheriff’s Soles. be sold at the Court House inChe * rokee County, on the first Tuesday in July ne.\t, ] between thc usual hours of sale, thc following property, to wit: One Lot of land Number 1284, 15th District; 2nd Section ; Icviecfon as the property of James {Martin, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s court of Wash ington county, in favor of F. Collins & .Sons. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable Lot Number 56, 22ud District, 2nd Section; levied on as the property of Sampson Vickery, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court m Habersham county,in favor of Stephen Griffith,vs. Daniel Vickcri md Sampson Vickery. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 37,15 th District, 2d Section; levied on as the properly of Daniel Kalu-ly, to satisfy a fi. la. i su*d from a •♦*’sC'ourl cl Gwinnett county, in favor of Cleveland At Tl •. Levy made and returned tome by a Constable. Lot No. 1247.215 t District, 2d Section; lev icd on as the propel ty of \V iliiain 1* urgerson, 1o fyatidv a fi. fa. iasu I from Klimt Superior Cuiut fir cost, in tavor of Jam? s Edmonson. Property pointed out hv tne De fendant* Lot No. 303, 2d District, 2d .Section? levied on as the prop -;Ty of Aaron Key mere, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Just ice’s Court of Walton County, in favor of John P. Winn. Levy’ made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 150,14 th District, 2d Section; levied on as the property of James Parker, to satisfy sundry fi • fas. issued from a Justice’s Court ol Harris County, in tu vor of William O. Osborn. Levy made and returned to fiffc hv a Constable. Lot No. 799, 15th District, 2d section; lev ied on as the property of William Arnold, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court cf Gwinnett County, in favorof James Wardluw. Levy made and returned to me fry a Constable. Lot No. 853,15 th District, 2d Section; levied on as the property of Lewis Gregory, to satisfy three fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Couri ofMonroe County, in favor of Charles D. Stewart. Levy made and returned tu ! inebv a Constable. I May 28. J. P. BROOK!?, Sh’ffi Cherokee sheriff’s Sales. WILL be sol ! on the first Tuesday hi July next, at th r*-hons? in Cherokee county, within the usual hon !■■", t’ui following property, to wit: Lot No. 931, 2d District, 2d Section: le vied on as the property ot James Lovett, to satisfy a fi. fi*. issued from the Superior Conrv of Hancock county, in fa vor of J, W. .Scott, arul Huddleston, for the uSe of Reeve * Hunter, vs. James Lovett. Lot No. 210, 4th District, 2d Section ; le vied on as the properly of Silas Grace, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Hancock county, in fa vorof JosiahE. Bachelder and Charles F. Good wise,under th;. firm of Bachelder & Cos. vs. said Grace. Lot No. 971, 3d District, 2d Section; levied on as the property of Willis Whatley. Charles AlcLemor-j and Eliott Read, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Magis trate’s court ot Troup county, in favor of Saflold & Fiears vs. Willis Whatley, Charles McLemorc and Elliot Read. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. May 38. JOHN W, LEONARD, D. .8. Gilmer Sheriffs Sale. VST ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July • w next, at the Court House in Gilmer county,within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 258, 10th Dist. 2nd Sec., originally Cherokee, now Gilmer county; levied on as the property of Sterling P. Smith, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of Hancock county, at th.- instance of Ja cob P. Turner & Cos., and transferred to N. Childers. Le vy made and returned to me bv a Constable. LEVI V. r . lIUFFSTUTLER, Sh’fi: May 23. Gilmer Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, u’ the Court House m Gilmer county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit; Lot No. 190, 6th District, 2nd section, con taming 160 Acres, more or less; levied onasjtlie property of Janies Sturdivan, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from a Justi ce’s court, of Jones county, in favor of Mark Womack,vs. s&idJSturdiv&n. B. B. CtUILLIAN, D. S. May 28. Paulding’ Sheriff's Sale. WirilaL be sold on the first Tuesday in July ® next, within the usual hours of sale, at the place of holding Courts in I’auldmg county, the following prop erty, to wit: Lot No. 1285, 3rd District, 3rd Section, ol’ originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on ns the property of James 11. Faulkenbcrry, to satisfy a ti. ta. issued from Richmond Superior court, in favor of Eugcno D. Cook, vs. James F Faulkeberry. Lot No. 60, 18th District, 3rd Section, ot oiginally Cherokee, now Paulding Countv; levied on ns till; property of Daniel M. Jackson, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued from Butts Superior Court, ir. favor of N. and 11. Ward, vs. Daniel M. Jackson. Lot No. 649, ISth District, 3rd Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on n s the property of Basil Lowe, to satisfy a fi.'fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Butts County, in fiivorof F. Case, heart, er, vs. Basil Lowe. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 1000, 2nd District, 3rd Section, cf originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on us the property of John Portwood, to satisfy, a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Henry County, in favor of John Hall, vs. John Portwood. Levy made and returned tome, by a Constable. Lot No. 1046, 3rd District, 4t!i Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levird on as the property of Richard 11. Caldwell, to saiisfy a fi. fa. is. sued from a Justice’s Court of Monroe County, in favor of Case ti Goodri elt, vs. Richard 11. Caldwell. Lew made and returned to me by Constable. Lot No. 575, 2nd District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on o< the property of Zachariah Slayton, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Jnstire’s Court of Wilkes County, in favor of Thompson, and for the use of Joseph B. Gilbreath. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 698, 18th District, 3rd Section, ot originally t ’herokee, now Paulding County; levied on as the property of Montfold Willhight, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued from Newton Superior Court, in favor of Henry H. Field, vs. Montford Willhight. Lot No. 178, 3rd District, 3rd Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on as the property of Mary Page, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Hancock Superior Court, lit favor of S. A. 11. Jones \s. Mary Page. Lot No. 584, Ist District, 4th Section, of ori ginally Ch. rokee, now Paulding Countv; levird on as the property of Joshua Johnson, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Ju-tieo’s Court of Madison County, in favor of A. Crawford, vs. Joshua Johnson. Levy ntadcand returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 183, 20th District, 3d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on at. the property of Archil) ild Alc’Grady, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court, of-Madison County, in fa vor of William Maroney, vs. said Grady. Levy made and returned to ine by a Constable. Lot No. 259, 3rd District, 4th Section, ot originally Cherokee, now Paulding Countv ; levied on as property'of James W Howard, .St John R. Howard, ti. %tisfy an execution issued from a Justice’s Court of Wash ington County, in *avor of John Worker, vs. said How ards. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 932, 2d District, 3d Set lion, ofori gmallyCherokee, now Paulding County; levied on .. the property of Amos !’. Gnilingtoa, to s.-itifv a li. fa. i.i favor of Mc’Culltn Pollock, vs. Arnos P. Gmiingten May 28. JACOB PARI.II- R, D. ssh fi. NEATLY PRINTED. AND FOR 8V;!’ AT THIS OFFR'I’