Newspaper Page Text
’’nOiourit to $9,000, notes under protest to $16,-
■977, which are good, but arc protested for the
■reason of their not having been renewed at the
■regular time ; the notes lying over amount to
■54,813, all well secured —notes in suit $17,-
■277. The deficit, it is true, is large, but the
Sbond of the Cashier is for $30,000, with ample
■security—hence the public need feel no appre-
Shension as to the redemption of the bills of this
Jfbranch, The loss whatever it may be, must
■fall upon the stockholders and the capital stock
Mofthe Bank is $1,500,000. — Southern Recor
der.
I CHEROKEE SUBJECT^
(copy.)
Executive department, Ga.
Milledgeville, May 14 1833.
In order to correct various misrepresentations, circulated
■through the press and other channels, I have to request
■newspaper Editors, friendly to the great interest of the
■country, and especially that of Georgia, to publish the fol-
MB.iwino correspondence.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
(copi.)
Executive Department, Ga.
MUUdgeoiUe, April 26,1833.
I//011. Lewis Cass, Secretary of IVor.
f Sir—A few days ago, 1 addressed a leUer to the Presi-
Itcnt of the United States,on the subject of our Indian re
lations, which I requested, might be submitted to you.
I In connection with the same subject, I herewith enclose
I-.JU a copy (0/ the copy) of a letter, received by me a few
Buys ago from a respectable gentleman, who resides in
the neighborhood of John Ross. Thai gentleman, with
Svarious others, inform me, that Ross is exhibiting this ia-
Miicrete letter, and impressing the'ignoranl Indians and In-
Uian countrymen, with the belief that he is authorized to
Bay, from the authority of the War Department, that in a
Short time, all the Georgia settlers, who have settled under
f*he authority of the laws of Georgia, will be driven from
Sheir homes by the United State’ Army. There may be
Borne exaggeration in these statements; but I am forced to
■lie conclusion, from what I have heard, and from the read
ing of this imprudent letter, that great efforts are making in
■that country to mislead, and delude the unfortunate Cher-
Iclu'es.
§ Ido not hesitate in my reply, to such communications,
, ,to assure the people of that country, that no change has
liaken place in the views of the Federal Executive, and
■that the Indians so long as they choose to remain in Geor
gia, must yield implicit obedience to the supremacy of the
laws of the State. And that no power of the Federal
■Government, will ever be exerted to remove the inhabit-
Innts, who have settled under the authority of the State, &c.
Sfoc. lam engaged in using all the means in my power,
■0 counteract the mischievous intluencc, of the enemies of
jgood order in this half settled country.
| But I consider it highly important, that you should with
Lit possible dispatch, make sucli a communication to the
■Uherokees, as shall put an end to all false stones of the
■character pointed out. Such a communication should be
■publicly and authentically made to the whole people, who
■may assemble at their council on the 14th of next month,
■t is submitted to your consideration, whether a communi
cation from you or the President of the U nited Mates him-
Self, might not be made through me to the Cherokees most
Lffoctually. At any rate, please to let me hear from you
Immediately on this subject, for I deem it indispensable,
Lt their approaching council; by some means, to remove
■the idle delusion into which these people are led, by the
■exertions of bad men. If the copy of the letter which I
■enclose you, be not a forgery, it deserves strong reprehen
Lion. Such productions, from uch a quarter, are most
Ljiscbicvous. With grcatrespect, your obedient servant,
WILSON LUMPKIN.
(COPT.)
Department of War.
Office of Indian Affairs, March, 14, 1833,
Sir—Your letter of the Bth in3t. addressed to the Secre
ary of War on the subject ol intrusion on Cherokee land
ly wliite citizens, lias been referred to this office for reply.
Itcannot bedenied, that your complaints are well found
id, and that your people have sustained injuries from the
apacity and lawless conduct ofour citizens. It is howev
er in some degree an unavoidable evil incident to the pres
ent condition of your tribe, and no blame is fairly attribu
able to the Department on that account. It is due to the
Secretary of War, to say that a3 soon as lie received no
icc of intruders having presented themselves on your land,
icgave orders for their expulsion. These orders will now
ic repeated, and a military force will forthwith be sent to
he assailed parts of your country, for the purpose ot cx
iclling and keeping off intruders. And orders will also
ic given to the District Attorney of the United State;
irosecutc for trespass, all such as may dare to return after
heir expulsion. You cannot consider it a misplace as
mrance and it is made with the utmost sincerity, that the
Department cherishes deep solicitude for the welfare of
• Our Nation, and will to the extent ofits powers, endeavor
o Promote it. With high respect, your humble servant,
kLBERT HERRING.
Messrs. John Ross and others, Cherokee Delegates.
Department op War,
May 2, 1833.
Sir—l had the honor to receive your letter ol the 26th
ilt. together with the copy of one from the Commissioner
□1 Indian Affairs, dated March and addressed to
jome of the principal men among the Cherokees.
Before the receipt of youi letter, application had been
made by some of the Cherokees, to know whether any
change had taken place in the opinions ol the President,
respecting the constitutional right of the Executive to re
move persons from land, claimed by the Indians, where
the laws of the State had been extended over such land.
They stated, that they made the inquiry, because some ol
their people had taken up such an impression, founded on
the above letter of the Commissioner. Immediate meas
ures were taken to correct this misapprehension, and ex
planatory letters, copies of which, I have the honor to en
close, were written, and despatched to Col. Montgomery,
the Cherokee Agent, Major Curry, the special Agent, for
emigration, and to the Cherokee persons, who sought the
information. These letters will undoubtedly remove any
errors, which may have prevailed, and will show that the
opinions of the President, are unchanged.
Very respectfully, I have the honor
His Excellency Wilson Lumpkin , Mfflcdgeville , Get.
Department of War,
Office Indian Affairs, J\lay 1, 1833.
Si a—ln consequence of an application from several of
the Cherokees, I nave been instructed by the Secretary ol
War, to call your attention to my letter to you of March
;15th, 1833, and to say to you that the provisions of that
letter relate solely to thoseportions of the Cherokee coun
try, within the States of Tennessee and North Carolina,
find over which the javys of those States have not been ex
tended.—The views of the President upon this subject
have been too often and too publicly expressed, to leave
any doubt of the course which, in his opinion, should be
pursued. And this explanation would have been consid
ered unnecessary, had not some of the Cherokees, inti
mated different views. The President yet thinks, as, lie
has always thought, the Executive has no constitutional
right to apply military force to remove persons from any
part of the Stales of Georgia or Alabama.
I am sir, very respectfully, your ob’t. sfrv't.,
ELBERT HERRING.
Cos!. 11, Montgomery.
(cars.)
Department of War,
Office Indian Affairs, May 1, 1833.
Sir —Enclosod I transmit yoircopies of two letters of
thisdate. one addressed to the Agent Col. Montgomery,
and the other to several of the Cherokees. You will see
by these letters, that some misapprehension has existed,
Dr lias been affected, respecting the purport of an order
*ent by this office to Col. Montgomery on the 15th March
last for the removal of intruders from the Cherokee coun
try. That order is intended to operate only upon the
Lmerokee lands within the States of North Carolina and
Tennessee, over which the State laws have not been ex
tended. The views of the Executive on this subject, have
been so well known, that it was not supposed that any
inista ke could arise. If however any has arisen it will be
cleared up by these instructions. —I am directed to com
-niucsu these facts to vou, that you may fca aiYUC of the
* 4
precise views of the President, and that you may correct
any erroneous impressions which may have been made
and which may have a tendency to prevent a favorable
decision by the Cherokee council, which is about to con
vene.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ELBERT HERRING.
Benj. F. Curry, Esq.
Department op war,
Office Indian Affairs, May 1, 1833.
Gentlemen — l have been directed by the Secretary of
War to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to him of
April sth, and to inform you that no change whatever has
taken place in the opinions of the president so often expres
sed to your people, and so clearly stated in the letters to
which you allude from the War Department of Feb. 2d
and 20th, 1833, as well as in previous communications re
specting the constitutional right of the Executive to apply
military force, to the removal of persons from any part of the
Indian countiy over which the laws of the proper States
have been extended. My letters to Mr. Ross and others of
the 14th March, and OCOI. Montgomery of the 15th of
March,were intended to relate soh ly to that pai toftheChe
rokee country lying within the Staes of N. Carolina and
Tennessee, ana over which these States have not extended
their jurisdiction. The whole views of the Executive, were
so well known to your people,that it was not supposed that l
any misapprehension on this subject, could have existed.
And I am directed to state to you clearly, that the opinions
of the President, heretofore expressed,are unchanged, and 1
that no intefercnce with the laws of the respective States
on this subject, must be expected. These views have been 1
communicated toCol.Montgomery,thoughthey cannot be
necessary for his action in the matter. And lam instructed
further to express to you the opinion of the President, that ;
the immediate removal of your people, in conformity with
the very liberal terms held outto them, offers the only pros
pect of their permanent ami prosperous establishment
Very respectfully, I am, gentlemen, your ob’t serv’t,
ELBERT HERRING.
John Ridge, Esq. and others, Head of Coosa.
One word for Liberty. —lt appears to be ad
mitted on all hands, that our liberties as a people
must perish, if the Government be consolidated.
Wht ther this be correct or not, one thing, we think,
is certain. —that the tendency ofthe Government
to consolidation is dangerous to the existence
of the Union. We do not believe that the
States can be held together by force. On the
contrary, we feel firmly persuaded, that if the
Government, as a consolidation, had the power
of Nicholas, —if the President were an absolute
monarch, holding all power in his own hands,
he could not perceive what might be called the
Union, 12 months. Ifthe States could not, as
such, secede, they would as a People rebel.
The objection commonly urged to the State
Rights doctrine is, that it leads to dismember
ment and anarchy. Supposing the objection
to be sound, we think it would be no difficult
task to show, that the doctrine to which it is op
posed is still more obnoxious to it. In a
country lying, as does Russia, around the pole,
—Ol any other part of the Globe, where it is
bounded by a few degrees of latitude, and in
which of course, a climate will not greatly diver
sify the pursuits of men, a Government whetn r
free or arbitrary, may extend over a vast ext >nt
of territory. It is the diversity of interests,
which depend originally on the diversity of cli
mate, that has ever opposed the extension of
territory from North to South—and it might
furnish a subject of speculation, not, less curi
ous than instructive, to trace the history of oth
er nations, with a view to this point. We do
not doubt that such an enquiry would lead to
the establishment of the fact, that every effort
hitherto to extend a government over any con
siderable stretch of territory from North to
South, has proved unavailing. Greece pushed
her conquests eastward, and Rome weshcard; 1
—but neither could succeed in the attempt to j
penetrate either north or south, beyond a few
degrees of attitude. The reasons of their fail-1
ures are evident. The climate, soil in.d pro
ductions of a country vary more on the scale of:
ktitUue than of longitude,—anti i’ue interests, ol
men which depend upon them, cannot be equal
ly acted upon by a single Government ‘V.to I
general powers. At this time there is but one
Government in the world that can compare
with our own in territorial extent —Russia—and
lying around the pole, the climate, soil and pro
ductions of its most remote sections do notvary
as much as those of Virginia and Massachu
setts. Were it otherwise the power of the Au
rocrat, though unlimitated, would not suffice to
hold the sections together six months.
Do these reflections inculcate aught that is
hostile to the permanency of our institutions ?
By no means. They teach the folly of in
creasing the powers of the Fedeial Government,
under the ridiculous belief that its action will be
either more equitable or advantageous to the
diversified interests of the country than the lo
cal Governments. They exhibit the madness
of relying for the preservation of the Union on
mere phisical force. The increasing power of
the'Federal Government is the disease which
is eating into the Vitals of our institutions.
Will you hope to heal, by inflaming it?
It has been a received maxim among histori
ans and statesmen for centuries, that a Repub
lic cannot exist over any considerable extent of
territory. The opinion is sound if we refer to
historical facts, or to the nature of things as ex
isting under other governments: —but it is ut
terly unsound in reference to our political sys
tem. No experiment has ever before been
made upon the plan which our ancestors adopt
ed. Our system presents one Republic as to
all external concerns, —and twenty four Repub
lics as to all internal concerns. The diversity
of interests —the economy of sections, which
have in all past time, defeated every effort to
extend the boundaries of Republics or of mon
archies —and which will most certainly defeat
all future attempts under like circumstances
present no difficulties under our system. The
local interests —that prolific source of intestine
discord were left to be ministered to by the lo
cal governments. The colisions to which they
are naturally subject under the administration
of one General Government, were wisely provi
ded against by the institution and appropriate ac
tion of the State authorities. Destroy them
or weaken their energies, and these interests
will, upon the instant, rush into fierce and iatal
conflict;—-and no power on earth can prevent
the Union from being sundered in fragments.
Does not the interference of the Federal Gov
ernment in the local concerns of the States
through the Tariff and other measures, bring
before the judgement the sternest facts in de
monstration of the truth? And will men still
hope that by stretching the powers of the Feder
al Government, this evil can be prevented or
cured? It is a vaiii hope. A3 long Its it is the
interest of the States to keep together; no pow
er can seperate them—and when that interest
ceases, no power can keep them together. And
how is this interest to be preserved ? The an
swer is—by leaving the local concerns under
the exclusive control of the local authorities.
But it is now proclaimed from high places
that these local authorities are the mere servants
of the national Government. The President has
openly declared that the States neither are, nor
have been sovereign—that the acts of their respec
tive Legislatures are rightfully under the super
vision of the Federal Government, which may at
pleasure abrogate them—and in case ofrcsistance
punish the delinquents as “Traitors.” This pre
tension if sustained will at once destroy the lo
cal authorities—consolidate all the powers of
Government in the hands of a few at Washing
ton; and, as a certain consequence, lead to a dis
solution of the Union and civil War. Can the
evils which are said to attend on the doctrine of
the State Right Party be greater than these ?
Regarding the principles of the Proclamation
as the basis upon which the fedeiel Government
is hereafter to be administered, w'c cannot too
earnestly press on the People the importance of
preparing for the conflict which must come. These
principles are in the lastdegrce dangerous,not to
the Union only, but to LIBERTY itself. Ifthey J
be countenanced by the majority, the institutions
of the country are at an end—no human power
can preserve them. They will go down, as the
Ancient Temple, shaken by the strong man,
crushing all that is within them.
Impressed with the solemn conviction of these
truths, we would warn the friends of Liberty to
be on the alert. The corruptions of the Federal
Government which we verily believe, can find no
parallel in the history of nations, are pressing
with a constantly accumulating force against the
only barriers that can arrest their progress— the
State Governments. Overthrowthcm,and the dir
ty waters will cover the whole land. The CON
STITUTION is trampled upon—LIBF.RTY
will be the next victim.— Jeffersonian and Vir
ginia Jaimes.
Cholera in Ireland. —This dreadful disease
is adding another item to the frightful catalouge
of Irish miseries. Agitated by demagogues—
assailed, plundered ami kept in constant terror
by the YVhitefeet marauders —impoverished by
absentee landlords, —borne down by poverty in
all its forms of destitution—and threatened by \
the government with military law in place of
the ordinary tribunals of civil justice, the mis
erable people of Ireland are now suffering un
der the awful scourge of the pestilence. The
details are appalling. “Never, says a letter
from Limerick, of the 15th of March, was there
any thing like the state of the surrounding
country. The cholera has spread all around.
The Reverend Mr. Nooman, Curate of Knock
any, was here to-day to purchase coffins, there
not being hands enough in that place to make
them. At Hospital, to day, the parish priest
and twelve of his flock are dead ofcholera. For
ty persons were attacked last night with a pes
tilence, out of which, the number fell in a very
few hours to its malignant fury. Poor Doctor
O’Connell said mass yesterday, and appeared to
enjoy excellent health. The manner of his
death (being taken off in three or four hours)
has created a general feeling of regret and con
sternation through the surroundin’ - * country.
Kilmallock, too, is nearly as bad. Brurce is to
tally deserted: Fei'omore attacked at all
points; the R?V. Mr. M’Carthy the parish
priest, ap'd jus coadjutor, have been called out
of bed to attendthe sick and dying, eleven nights
in succession. In short, the panic through the
country far exceeds any thing within the memo
ry of man.”
Kilmurry,lbraickane,and Seafield,in the coun
ty of Clare have been likewise visited with the
disease ; and as if to provoke its rage, the delu
ded inhabitants refuse to go to the hospitals
where every necessary is provided, but perish
in ‘heir miserable dwellings. Upwards of sixty
deaths out of seventy-three attacked, have oc
curred in Kilmallock. Os those who were af
fected seven remained under treatment, and on
ly six have recovered. In several other places
in that part of the kingdom the disease was ex
tending. _ __
PUBLIC MEETING..
npHE Citizens of Lumpkin county,
JL are requested to meet at the
Church in Auraria, on Friday next, at
2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of ex
pressing, their sentiments respecting the location of the
Court House of Lumpkin county. _
June 49 — MANY PEOPLE.
UNIVJBSITY OF GEORGIaT
Extract from the minutes of the Board of Trustees at their
meeting in August , 1832.
ON motion of Howcl Cobb, Esq.-Resolved, that all
graduates of this College on making application for
the second, or master’s degree, shall furnish the Board
with the certificate of some respectable or distinguished
individual of their good moral character, and resjiectabili
ty in the community in which they reside.
Resolved , further, that all graduates of other Colleges,
applying for the second degree, shall furnish the Board
with their diplomas, and a certificate of some distinguish
ed or respectable individual, of their good moral character
and respectability in the community in which they reside.
Resolved , further, that the foregoing Resolutions be pub
lished.
ASBURY HULL, Secretary.
June 49 —ts.
TAILORING.
dJa (O'a <-L ASf(Do
TAKES this method to inform the public, that he has
commenced the Tailoring business, in all its vari
ous branches, in the Town of Auraria, where if strict at
tention to business, and good work, will ensure him the
patronage of the public, he is determined to have it- All
orders thankfully received and punctually attended to.
All work done by liirn, warranted to tit.
June 4.9 —ts
N. B. Particular attention paid to cutting.
“regimental review.
A REVIEW of the Ist Brigade, 7th Division, 94th
Regiment of the Georgia Militia, will take place on
the 22th and 26th inst. at the usual muster ground of the
■Fork, or 94’hRegiment) of Hall county. The atten
tion of the officers is particularly requested on the 25th,
in order for drill, and a general attendance of officers and
m *n on the 26th, for Review and Inspection.
A. B. HARDEN, Col. Com.
June 4. —9— if
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
■ IEUT.COL. P. M. BERD, and Major SEVERE
-Li CLARK, with the officers under them in command,
will appear at the parade ground Tor the Fork Rigiment
in Hall county, on the 24th insl. The citizens of the Re
giment are also invited to attend, as their views may be
consulted in relation to the object of the meeting. By or
der of the Col. in command.
June 4.—9—ts.
VALUABLE LAND FOR
THE subscriber wishes to seil the Lot of Land where
on Wiley Bishop now lives, near the junction of the
Chestatec and Chattahoochee River’s, containing one
hundred and fifty Acre 9, more or les9, thirty-live or forty
Acres of cleared’Land, with £ood fences, and comforta
ble dwelling and out houses; with an excellent Fishery
an J Mill Shoal. For terms, apply to
ARCHIBALD J BISHOP, of
Gainesville , Georgia,
June 4.—9—ts.
icy The Sheriff’s Sales of Lumpkin County, will
continue to be published in the Western Herald.
SAMUEL JONES, Sh’ff. L. C.
April 6.—l—w4w.
Lumpkin Sh eri's Sa lcs.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July
next, at the Court-house in Auraria, Lumpkin
county, within the usual hours of sale, the following prop
erty, lo wit:
Lot No. 222, 13th District, Ist Section;
(North,) of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County,
containing 40 Acres more or less ; levied on us the prop
erty of William Ridley, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a
Justices Court, in favor of Robert G. Lane, vs. William
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 ft 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 Hollingshcad, tosatisfy three fi. fas. issued fiom a Jus
tices Court,in favorof John A. D. didders,vs. J. 1 lollinys
licad. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 817,4 th District, Ist Section; levied
on as the property of Mincha Gray, 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 fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court,
of Burke County, in favorof James Grubbs, vs. said Go
rdy, and Ezekial Deal. Levy made and returned to me
by a Constable.
Lot No-190, 4th District, Ist Section, lev
ied on as the property of Henrv McNorrilt, 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, l2th District, Ist section, ori
ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County ,* levied on -*s
the property of Eli Champion, to satisfy a fi. far issued j
from the I tiferor Court of Hancock County, in favor of i
Bachclder & Cos. vs. Eli Champion.
Lot No. 838, 12th District, Ist section, ori-1
ginally Cherokee now Lumpkin County; levied on as the ‘
property oflsaac Fincher, to satisfy four fi. fas. issued’
from a Juslices Court of Jasper County, in favor of L. P.
Hargrove &. Co.vs. Isaac Fincher. Levy made and return
ed to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 455, 12th District, Ist section, ori
ginallyCherokcc, now Lumpkin County; levied ones the
property of David H. Barnes, to satisfva fi. fa. issued from
a justices Court of Washington Comity, at the instance
cfF. Cullens andScss, v. Da.rlil ILSarnes. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 1197, 12th District, Ist section, ori-.
ginally Cherokee, now 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 ofNathau W. Wanslee, to satisfy a fi fa.
issued from Dekalb Superior Court, at the instance ol
James Ligon, vs. Nathan W. Wanslee. *
Lot No. 458, 15th District, Ist section, ori
ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on as
the property of John Burk, 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 fi. fa. issued
from a Justice’s Court, of Hall County, in favor of John
It. Stanford, vs James Jourdan. Levy made and return
ed to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 118,13thDistrict,lst Section, South,
of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on
ast he property of B. & G. Lathrop, to satisfya fi. 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
(he property ofWilliamCooper, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued
from a Justice’s Court of Bibb County, in favor of H. H.
Cone, & Martin Hall, vs. said Cooper. Levy made and
returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 1170,12 th 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 usticc’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. 752,12 th district, Ist Section- cfori
ginaily Cherokee, now Lumpkin County: levied on as the
pro|>erty of John Ray, and Daniel G. llay, to satisfy a fi.
fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Harris County, in fa
vorof James Abney, vs. John Raj-, and Daniel G. Ray.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 40G, 4th District, Ist Section, of or
iginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on as
the property of Thomas Knight, to satisfy a fi. fu. issued
from a Justice’s Court of Bibb County, in favor of George
Jonos, 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 Connty, levied on
as the property of James Riley, to satisfy two fi.fas. issued
from*Jones Superior Court, in favor of Thomas Leving
ston, vs. said Riley.
Lot No. 526,13 th District, Ist Section,North,
oforiginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin County; levied on
as the property ofWiliiam Westbrooks, tosatisfy a fi.fa.
issued from a Justice’s Court of Hanoock County, in fa
vorof Burt and Cato, vs. said Westbrooks. Levy made
and returned to mo 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 ti. fa. issued
from a Justice’s Court of Hancock County, in favorof
Saffold and Porter, vs. Luke Welch. Levy made and re
turned to me by a Constable,
May 28. SAMUEL JONES, Sh’ff.
Cherokee Sheriff’s Sales-
WILL be sold at the Court House in Che
rokee County, ontho.first Tuesday in July next,
between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
‘vit:
I Out: Lot of land Number 1284, loth District;
I 2nd Section ; levied on as the properly of James Martin,
tosatisfy two ti. fas. issued from ainsticii’scourt ofW asm
uigton county, in favor of X Sons. Ltiy
made and returned to me by a ■grable.
Lot Number 56, 22nd District, 2nd Section;
levied on as the property of Sampson Vickery, to satiety
two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court in Habersham
county,in favor of Stephen Griffith, vs. Daniel Vickery Ind
Sampson Vickery. Cev y made and returned to me by
Constable.
Lot No. 37, 15th District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Daniel Kahely, to satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued from a Justice’s Court of Gwinnett county, in favor
of Cleveland & Tate. Levy made and returned to me by
a Constable!
Lot No. 1247, 21st District,2d Section; lev
ied on as the property of William Furgcrson, to Satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from Elbert Superior Court for cost, in favor
of James Eduiotiscn. Property pointed out by Uic De
fendant*
Lot No. 303, 2d District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Aaron Seymc-re, to satisfy a fi. la.
issued from a Justice’s Court of Walton County, in favor
of John P. Winn. Levy made and returned to me by a
Constable.
Lot No. 150, 14th District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of James Parker, to satisfy sundry fi.
fas. issued fi om a'justicc’s Court ofllarris County, in fa
vor of William C. Osborn. Levy made and tctShitd'a)
me by 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 of Gwinnett County, in
favorof James Wardlaw. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable.
Lot No. 883,15 th District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Lew is Oregon*, to satisfy tliree ts.
fas. issued from a” Justice’s Court of Monroe County, m
favor of Charles D. Stewart. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable.
May 28. J. P. BROOKE. Sh’ff.
Cherokee Sheriffs Sales.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July
next, at the Court-house in Cherokee county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following propertv, to
w it:
Lot No. 931, 2d Distrsict, 2d Section: le
vied oil as the property of James Lovett, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the Superior Court of Hancock county, in fa
vor of J. W. Scotland Huddleston, for the use cf Reeves
& Hunter, vs. James Lovett.
Lot No. 216, 4th District, 2d Section; le
vied on asthc propertv of Silas Grace, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the Superior Court of Hancock county, in fn
vorof JosiahE. Bachclder and Charles F. Good wise,under
thefimiofßacheldcr& Cos. vs. said Grace.
Lot No. 971, 2d District, 2d Section; levies
on as the property of Willis VV hatley. Charles.VcLemor.;
and Eliott Read, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Magis
trate’*- court ot T roup county, in favor of Saffold & Ficars
vs. W illis Whatley, Charles McLenore and Elliot Read.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
May 23. JOHN vV. LEONARD, D. .S.
Gilmer Sheriffs Sale.
be sold on the first Tuesday in July
” next, at the Court House in Giliner county, withiu
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 the instance of Ja
cob P. Turner & Cos., and transferred to N. Childers. Le
vy made and returned to me by a Constable.
LEVI W. HUFFST UTLER, Sli’lE
May 23.
Gilmer Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, or.
the Court House in Gilmer county, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot No. 190, 6th District, 2nd section, con
brining 160 Acres, more or less; levied on asthe property
oFJanics Sturdivan, tc satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justi
ce’s court, of Jones county, in favor of Mark Womack,vs.
said Sturdivan. B. B, Q.UILLIAN, D. S.
May 29.
Paulding Sheriff’s Sale.
be sold on the first Tuesday in July
holding Courts in Paulding county, the following prop
erty, to wit:
Lot No. 1285, 3rd District, 3rd Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on es
the property of James H. Kaulkcnberry, to satisfy a li. fa.
issued from Richmond Superior court, in favor of Eugene
D. Cook, vs. James F. Faulkeberry.
Lot No. 60, 18th District, 3rd Section, ot
oiginaliy Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on oS
the property of Daniel M. Jackson, to satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued froin’Butts Superior Court, in favor of N. and 11.
Ward, vs. Daniel M. Jackson.
Lot No. 649,18 th District, 3rd Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on os
the property of Basil Lowe, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
a Justice's Court of Butts County, in favor of E. Case, bear,
er, vs. Basil Lowe. Levy made and returned to me by a
Constable.
Lot No. 1000, 2nd District, 3rd Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on as
the property of John Port wood, to satisfy, a fi. fa. issued
from a Justice’s Court of Henry County, in favor of John
Hall, vs. John Portwood. Levy maden 1 returned'to me
by a Constable.
Lot No. 1046, 3rd District, 4th Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied onar>
the property of Richard H. Caldwell, to satisfy a fi, fj. it.
sued from a Justice’s Court of Monroe County, in favor
of Case A Goodri cli, vs. h. Caldwell. Levy
made and returned to vye ’ o y Constable.
Lot Nj. 575, 2nd District, 4tli Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on as
the property of Zachariah Slayton, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued”
from a Justice’s Court of Wilkes County, in favor of
Thompson, and for the use of Joseph B. Gilbreath.
Levy made ami returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. G9B, 18th District, 3rd Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied ons
the property of Montfoid Willhight, to satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued from Newton Superior Couit, in favor of Henry li.
Field, vs. Montford Willhight.
Lot No. 178, 3rd District, 3rd Section, ol’
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on as
(he property of Mary Page, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
Hancock Superior Court, in favor o! S. A. 11. Jones, vs.
Mary Pe.ge.
Lot No. 584,15 t District, 4th Section, of ori
ginally Chi-rokee, now Paulding county; levied on as
the propertv of Joshua Johnson, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from a Justice's Court of Madison County, in favorof A-.
Crawford, vs. Joshua Johnson. Levy made and returned
to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 183, 20th District, Sd Section, ol
originally Cherokee, now Paulding County; levied on :.
the property of Archibald Mc’Gradv, to satisfy a ti. fu.
issued iron a Justice’s Court, of Madison County, in fa
vorof Wilburn Maroncy, vs. said Grady. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 259, 3rd District, 4th Section, of
originally Cherokee, now Pnulding Countv; levied yn as
property of James W-Howard, &. John R. Howard, to
satisfy an execution issued from a Justice’s Court of Wa.di
ington County, in favorof John Week or, vs. said How
ards. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 932, 2d District, 3d Section, ofori
ginally Cherokee, now Paulding Countv : levied on as
the property of Amos P. Garlington, to ratify a fi. fa. in
favor of Mc’Cullen Polloek, vs. 4 nms P. Garlington.
Mbv 28, 7\< ‘< ‘f PARI .IERf D. Sfl’f
