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..ala suitable to tire occasion, and a Committee oi Ar- A ngements. , Resolved, That the proceedings of tins Meeting be sign i by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Western Herald. JOHN P. FIELDS, Chairman. HARD A C. TATAM, Secretary. I CELEBRATION OF THE [FOURTH OF JULY IN CLARKESVILLE, GA. A salute will be fired at day light by the Habersham I Mountaineers and Cavalry. A procession will be formed | I lit the Court House at 9 o’clock, and inarch to th Church, j where the Declaration of Independence will be read by j j .laj. J. H. Trippc, and an oration delivered by Col. T. J. dusk. After whiehasalute will be fired by the Volunteer companies. A subscription dinner will be furnished by Mr. Roberts, and a military ball, (in the new Court House,) in the evening. S. A. AVALE3, •) 11. F. PATTON, L. LEVY, > Com. of Arrangem'ts. J. M. SUMTER, i It. MAHAN, j C'larkcsviUe, June 11. FOR THE WESTERN HERALD. The proceedings of the late convention is ex cused upon the ground,that it was a compromise between the Western and Eastern sections of the State, by which it was agreed by the Eastern delegates to base the Representation of the State upon free white population, provided the I Western delegates would allow every county to retain one Representative, and every two coun ties one Senator, regardless of population. Where a compromise takes place, it proceeds Vom conflicting claims or interests of parties. The amount conceded by each is usually paid according to the nature and extent of their re spective claims. lie who concedes the great est portion of his claim, docs it from a doubt of its justice, or a doubt, that if the controversy is pursued, he will ultimately lose the whole. He who concedes all, does it either from a convic tion that what he is contending for will be of no value or service to him, or that to pursue the controversy, he is certain to lose the whole.— This is unquestionably true when parties under stand their own claims. Now let us examine ,nto this compromise, and see what was the na ture of the controversy. Controversies are al ways between two or more parties ; and those parties may be cither individuals holding, or ca- BiaV.e of holding separate and distinct interests, Sir they may be bodies politic, capable likewise of Hioltliug separate and distinct interests. 9 In the present case, the contention was not Iwetwcen individuals, neither was it between IBstatcs or bodies politic who were capable ofhol- Hiing seperate and distinct interests, in the sub- Hcct matter of controversy. If those positions Hie true it may well be asked how any controver could arise? It is not unfrequent, that con jßentions arise in communities from sectional or prejudices, in which the people ol'thedifte- Brent localities, form the respective parties, but incapable of holding district interests in the of dispute. Therefore the seperate rights jßlaimod are imaginary, and consequently, if any is yielded by either or both parties, the re ult flowing therefrom, will in most instances, to be injurious to all parties. This is the |Hase, in the present subject of discussion. The residing in the western and eastern sec (Hotm of tho State, compose the two parties to pßiis compromise, hut were not such parties as were capable of bolding distinct interests in the of contention,” therefore, the idea ol sep- BHrate rights was imaginary. And the contract jHntered into, to yield ceiiain principles, by way ■f compromise mu-1 necessarily prove injurious to all parties. This position I will take up hereafter, or the purpose of shewing that all po rtions of the community, are to some extent in jured by the project. But at present, let us oxa- the question as though the parties didpos f*ss seperate and d : stinct interests. What then jßßas the situation of the parties, and the question liputa? It appears, that the upper or wes jounties ol the State on account of the den >f white population, claimed as a matter of according to republican principles, that should be a reform in our legislative body, to proportion their power to that of their le eastern or lower counties, being but very sly settled and much tho greatest portion of inhabitants being slaves, insist that the fact sir existence as counties, should give them :rs exclusive of that predicated upon mem and that they should have further powers, icoiint of their slave population, lo fact that the State having resolved itself its original elements, for the purpose of set this matter, and Jim further fact that th r counties had much the greatest population, sufficient to satisfy all minds, that there 1 be no doubt with regard to what would be esult.when the whole people decided upon 2 points. Now according to the rule above down, which usually govern parties in ma concessions, it would seem that the up try delegates must have either believed claims unjust, or that if they succeeded in ning it,no benclitwouldresultor they did not rsand the nature oftheirrightthey did claim, smne none will undertake to deny but that could have obtained all that was claimed, use they were the majority and must prevail, ik it also probable, that none will deny the less of their own claim, because if they do, give up the principle that the majority, Id govern, and therefore, give up the iunda ial principle of a republican government. I am confident that no one will say that did not understand the nature of their own l,inasmuch as it was by no means complex, isting of but a single element. What then i have been the cause of this concession te part of the up country delegates. For mrpose of ascertaining that cause, we must and out of the subject matter of dispute and it elsewhere, this can be enquired into after, when we will have gotten through the merits of tha compromise, there was any doubt in relation to the just of the claims of tho two parties, or any >t with regard to the final result, for both to i contended to the last, by reason of which came necessary to make a compromise e concession made by each should have i such, as to have placed the parties as near i an equality, as the nature cf the case would it—The eastern counties contended for a federal representation, (computing three fifths of the slave population) as well as a territorial representation. The western counties object ed to both. Now, if one of these principles should have been given up, and the other re tained, by way ofcomprornisingadoubtfulques tion, surely it would have been better to have retained that ono which would come nearest the points of equality. Therefore to have retained the former mode of estimating the population [ and expunge entirely, territorial representation , would approach much nearer to equality. To establish this fact, we have again but to turn our eye to the records of the country. Wc will again compare the same eight counties lying in the Eastern Circuit, with the eight composing, the Western Circuit.’ According to the plan adopted by the convention, tho Western Circuit will be entitled to twenty six members, in two , branches of the Legislature. If in both houses j the apportionment had been according to nnm- J hers (counting slaves as heretofore, and limit ing the two houses to what is proposed) the same eight counties of the West, would be en ‘itled to 24 members; In the eight eastern counties they are entitled to twelve members, but to have based them upon federal numbers they would have been reduced to but nine. So that the eight western counties, would lose only one thirteenth of her number and the eastern counties would loose one fourth, or to express the difference in other words, the eastern coun ties at present stand in the relation of 12 to 26, but had each been represented according to numbers (including the blacks, they would have stood in the proportion of 9 to 24. And if we persue the calculation by adding in the whole of llic blacks, we will find that it would approach something nearer to the point of equalitythan it does under the present propo sed system. Hence we find that our delegates, have con ceoded that which neither justice, nor policy re quired, and made that concession too, in con sideration (as they say) that the eastern dele gates would concede to us another claim of but minor importance, and fall, far short of being equivalent to that conceded by us. LUKE. “five D AYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Tlv the Ship Sovereign, ('apt. Kearney, we hav r Ived London pap ts to the evening of i Api ; 2 itii, containing Paris and Liverpool dates t i the < v ning of tho 9th. The Intelligence from Portugal, as far as it ’ goes, is favorable to tho cause ot Don Pedro. j The weather in Scotland is represented as unfavorable to the grain crops, which, in many I eases, were very unpro':’ London, April 11. Half past 1 o'clock. The consol Market continued heavy, the quotation being 87 1-2 5-8 for the present, and 873-4 for the next account day, . filch is fixed for the 27th of May. Ex chequer Bills are at 52 53, and India Bonds 30 31 premium, Bank Stock is at 191 192. Manufacture and Consumption of Ardent Spirits. The quantity of gallons ol proof spir its distilled i.i England, in 2832, is stated to bo 3,788,068; in Scotland, 7,979,038; and in lie land, 9,260.920; making a total of 21,028,026 gallons. The quantity upon which the duties were paid for home consumption were, for England, 7,250,296 gallons; for Scotland, 4, 36i,515 gallons lor Ireland 8,657,756 gal lons. First Proclamation of the Irish Government Under tho Now Bill. Doubi.in, April 7—The following Procla mation extending the Provisions of the Bill to tho- county and city of Kilkenny, appeared in the Dublin Gazette. It is stated that a procla mation will appear early in the present week, prohibiting the meetings ot the Volunteers, the Conservatives, and the Trades’ Union: — “By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ire land, “ A PROCLAMATION. “Anglesy —Whereas by an Act passed in j the 3d year of his present Majesty’s reign, enti tled’ An Act for the more effectual Suppression of Disturbances and dangerous Associations in Ireland,’ it is amongst other things enacted that it shall and may be lawful for the Lord Lieu tenant and other Chief Governors of Ireland, with the advice of his Majesty’s Privy Council in Ireland, at any time after the passing of the said Act,and from time to time during the contin uance thereof as occasion may require,to issue his oi their proclamation, declaring any county, county of a city, or county of a town in Ireland, or anv portion thereof, respectively, to be in such a state of disturbance and insubordination as to require the application of the provisions of the said Act. “Now we the Lord Lieutenant, do, by this onr proclamation in Pursuance and execution of the said Act, and by and with that advice of his Majesty’s Privy Council in Ireland, declare the County of Kilkenny, the county of the city of Kilkenny, the city of Kilkenny and the liber ties of the said city, to be in such a state of dis turbance and insuboidination ns to require the application of the provisions oi the said Act. “ And we do, by this our proclamation warn the inhabitants of the said county of Kilkenny, the city of the county of Kilkenny, the city of Kilkenny, and the liberties of the said city to abstain from all seditious and ether unlawful as semblages, processions, confederacies, meet ings, and associations, and to be and remain in their respective habitations at all hours between sunset and sunrise from and after Wednesday the tenth-day of April instant, cf which all Jus tices of the Peace of the said county, and coun ty ofa city constables, peace officers, and others whom it may concern, arc to take notice. “Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, this 6th day of April, 1533, Uossc, (1.1. M. Maiiom iVm. Saurin, John Radeliff, John Doherbj, I- Jilackburne, It. 11. Vivian. “God save the King.” From the Dublin Pilot. We publish a letter from Mr. O’Connell to j night, as his opinions and intentions cannot bo communicated in any language more forcible than his his own; “London, 14, Albormarle-st. Wednesday. “My dear Barret.- The die is cast; we are slaves. One mere injustice has been committed towards Ireland. Let us now struggle for the double repeal-- - “First—Of this new Algerine Act. “Secondly of that Union which alone caused this Act to be passed. I “ I feel the awful duty imposed on me bv the volunteers, I will endeavor to perform it honest* ly, at least, not if well. “Announce to the people of Ireland that I in tend on every Monday, whilst the Algerine Act continues, to publish a letter to them in the Pi lot. I will pleaso God, begin on Monday next. “I mean to take up in detail the necessary J agitation in each county in Ireland. Our ene- J mies shall not triumph over the people, nor put down the popular sentiment. VYe still agitate within tiie law, and without either moral guilt or legal offence. “Call on the people to lie quiet, to Lear with patience this new ind-gnity. Let them hope for better days, and better days must soon arrive. “Give a caution in the attrocious whitefect. They have played the game which the enemies of Ireland wish them tii play. The execration of every good or honest man is upon their crimes. The vengeance of God will sooner or later, be visited upon their wickedness. “How sincerely ought we to detest the vilest of the vile Whit ifeet—the last and worst of j those villainous miscrants who have given strength to the enemies, and weakened the friends of Ii eland. “But still I do not despair of mv Country.; Yo. Even m the crimes which are committed against her their arises a hope that those crimes will exceleratc their own punishment, and cre ate thereby that state of things which will insure the speedy restorations of our national and con stitutional independence.-—Believe me to be, very respectfully, yours ’ “DANIEL O’CONNEL.” Forty-four offiers, from the half-pay list, arc to be immediately commissioned to ? t as mem bers of the Courts-martial to bo held under the Coercion Bill. They are not to belong to any legiment, doing duty in Ireland.— Doublin Times. j FRANCE. London, April 11.—We received last night and this morning the Paris papers of Monday and Teusday, and some dated yesterday. I The question respecting the complaint against | j the Tribune was brought forward in the Cham-1 her in Deputies on Monday, but the train points 1 >vcrc net gone into,M. do la Fayette moved the order of the day; and upon this question, the Chamber divided, when there appeared—For it 168; against 179; majority, 11. The Cham ber then adjourned, at the unusually late hour of seven o’clock, and the further discussion of the subject was p istponed. The next day, in resuming the discussion, what is called an order of the day motive was moved, that is to say, assigning a reason for not proceeding further with the question. Th s motion, however was negatived, 200 to 156, and the subject still remained lor further discus sion. The supplies (Budget) for the present year and w'hich amount to 1,120,304 frariesjj (44,811 9321 sterling,) were definitely voted. The defeat of the Belgian Ministry had crea ted some sensation in Paris; but it was reported in that ‘-ity that the Belgie question was really drawing to its conclusion, Paris, April 9.—Five per Cents., lOOOf. 95e.; Flour per Cents, 92f 50c.; Three per Cents;, 77f. 15e. Bank Stock, 1700. PORTUGAL. Falmountii, April 4.—His Majesty’s cut ter Seaflower arrived this morning lrom Lisbon, which place she left on the 29th. On that day Don Carlos and the Princess of Beira arrive and in the Tagus, from Spain, under salutes from the different ships then in the river; they had not landed prior to sailing of tho cutter, butwere naaking their way for tho Paiact ot Adjuda. The letters by this arrival state that an impress of men for the North continued, and the ac counts represent the amiy of Miguel as in a despirate state —their losses at the lute engage ments are estimated nt 4,000 men. The Sea flower is without a mail from Oporto—it blow ing a heavy gale on the day of her hauling off, 3 is!, she couid not communicate with either of hu Majesty’s strips; two of Pedro’s ships were cruising off Oporto at the time; the Admiral, with the remainder, continued at the Bayonua Islands. Mata nis, April 12, *1833. “The Cholera is raging here with much fu ry; it is impossible to form any correct opinion of its ravages, although I have endeavored to do so —I even question whether tho Government itself has returns of the interments; of the num ber of cases I know it has not, for I heard one of the most eminent physicians say to-day, he had not time to repory'or a week’passed. Busi ness is almost paralyzed, and all who could j leave the city have done so ; there are some ca ses in the country, some plantations havingsuf- J fcred severely. “Two cargoes of slaves, (over 1000) arrived ; a few days since: one of them landed her cargo i South of this, (Matanzas) on the other side, // j 1 of whom died, although landed in perfect health; I and the other, a few leagues to leeward of this, he most of whom are dead, and the residue dij ’ ray. “I received a letter to-day from Ilavnnna, dated the 10th instant, which states, that the number of deaths by Cholera the day before, was only 10: but adds, that it had broken out on the estates to the Southward, and, unless l soon chocked, must ruin tho planters.” Texas. —lt is rumored that a revolution is brewing in this province, and sooner or later,the ; inhabitants will attempt t > throw off the yofc Mexican Government. This tortile region seems fruitful alike in foe productions of the soil, and in the growth of free I institutions. It has been peopled tar and win , ! with adventurers from the United States, par ticularly by the hardy sons of the west, who aro taught to despise the name and the forms of a kingly government. They drive tho Indians before them, and bear with reluctance all re- I straints imposed on them, by the government. They are discontented ; and they are resolved lon a change of affairs. ‘They arc recruiting and preparing their forces, and the time is not far distant, when rebellion v, ill rise boldly up, and after a bloody struggle fall with the acknowl edgement of independence to Texas by the Mexican government, or be crushed ißTeck of thousands. Should the desperate project succeed in the emancipation of Texas, and the people establish a republican government, as their education will teach them to do, they will apply for admission into our confederacy. Thus would we obtain this beautiful region without re3oiiing to our na tional Treasury. Such an event may be consi dered as a possibility; but there is scarcely ground for us even to hope that it will ever hap pen. However, Samuel Houston is there, and we have good reason to believe there are hun dreds like him in the land, who have courage to dare, and hands to execute the most desper ate enterprizes. Houston is elected member to the Convention which is to be assembled in Texas, and hence it appears, that he is a con spicuous and popular man. Would Mr. Stan eerry have any objections to his remaining ■ there, and mingling in the bloody strifes of re j hellion ?—Columbia Times. ■ The Rev. Messrs. Rcevea and Manning will preach at 1 the house of Rowland Osburn, in this county, on the Ist of July next; on the second at Mr. Carrolls, in Forsyth county; 3rd at Cherokee C. H., and on the 4th, atthe Sixes. In Gainesville, on the 2511i ult. Mrs. Emily Dauvergne, late consort of Peter Danvergne. She w’as a native of Fiance and a resident of this State for fifteen years. ii rwrin —p————— Sheriff’s Sales for July in CASS COUNTY. Lot. Dint. Sec. Property of To satisfy. 431, 21 2 Gus. A. Parker, Leeds &Lynes. 631.17 1 Benj. Brantley, F. Cullens k Sons. 805, 21 2 Robert Love, * F. Cullens & Sons. g 75 o 3 William Gregory, F. Cullens ic Sons, 531, 4 5 John Turner, B. F. Thornton, i 19, 17 3 A. B. Hudgins, James Johnson, ! 1210, 21 2 Arnold Johnson, Ebeneier Ormsby, 443, 4 3 Henry Fullingan, William Porter. 1119,21 2 John Coots, Tlios. M. Damald, : 612,21 2 Jt'fihrson Leanir, Irwin & Bryan, |1M6,21 2 William Strange, Lewis Jones, i 80S, 21 2 Aaron Hightower, Nathaniel Slaye, 155, 5 3 George W. Wood, Andrew M’Bride, I j *4O, Si S AmoT-Jcirisdti, Kimberly & Chislom, 1171, I t a jus. Sockkm, Josenh leOWti, 942, 21 2 M. A. Franks, R. Slayton, 1 873,21 2 Stephen Potts, Nathan Log, 12. 4 3 Payton Clements, Hall & Kendrick. COBB COUNTY. 402, 2 3 Bricy M. Owen, John Ivins, 73, 16 2 Sidney Forbes, Richard Butler, 326, 27 2 Owen I'vler, P. T. Biddle, 559, 2 2 Amos King, Wm. D. Osborn. 208, 20 2 George Jeffreys, Nathaniel Fish, 700, 17 2 John Webb, ‘ Mordacai Sheftail, 777, 19 2 William Davis, Benjamin Browton, 699, 17 2 B. S. Williams, Beniamin Browton, 943.17 2 William Daniel, William Moor, 102, 17 2 James Patridge, Kelly & Cos. 730, 17 2 E. Bing, John Morrell, FLOYD COUNTY. 179, 3 4 John Sand, Isabel Askew, 87, 23 3 Elisha Wiley, Nathan Brewton, SO3, 3 4 Elisha Viley, G. Maxey &. Cos. 284, 16 4 Edward Hicks, Garland Maxey &Cos 69, 23 3 Joseph Bailey, Robert T. Banks, 321, 4 4 James Skeggs, A. F Durkee, 374, 16 4 James Traviee, ('. C. Johnson, others, 38, 5 4 Joseph Watson, Elijah M’Cravy, 793, 3 4 William Cheek, Aaron Turmen, 202, 14 4 Hardman Holmes, William Alexander, 109, 21 3 William Johnson, C. B. Cole, 295, 21 3 W.J. Weightman, Thomas Glascock, FORSYTH COUNTY. 423, 3 1 Robert Smith, Gustavos Hendrick 446, 2 1 FI. Whitamorc, F. C. Andoe, C 22, 3 1 11. Whitamare, F. C. Andoe, I 345, 1 1 John Hubbard, C. J. Atkins, HO !, 3 1 David Collins, G. W. Houghton, 861, 3 1 James Drummond, Thomas Smith, 727, 3 1 Howel Jones, F. Cullens & Sons, 765, 1! 1 James Carill, E. Tarver, 483, 1 1 Abel Cain, S. Rambet, i 345, 1 1 John Hubbard, Chapman & Adkins, 1117, 3 1 Wm-B. Glove, M urdock Chisholm, POSTPONED SALE FOR JULY. 137, 14 1 John V. Glass, P. T. Biddle, 180, 11 1 Joseph Roe, E. &H. Byne. :.87, 2 1 Elzy B. Reynolds, J. H. &W. FI. Pope, 335, 14 1 Henry Huff ’ P. J. Murray, 1127, 14 1 J. Yv. Wilson, L. IV. I’lemister, 1221, It 1 Wm,Patrick, Sylvanus Ripley, 959, 3 1 Allen West, Thomas Hargrove, 333, 14 1 John Brannon, John Jillek, 911, 3 1 John McKinsey, Kellogg & Sandford, 561, 2 1 William Elrod, P. J. Murray, 1240, 3 IP. Chitwood, do. 1 699, 14 1 F. Thurmond, do. 597, 2 1 Isaac Lindsey, do. IC6, 2 1 Wiley Pccice, do. 693, 14 1 John Friest, do. 334, 1 IT. S. Martiii, do. 140, 1 1 Solomon Kilgore, M’Junkin, Smith St. C. 945, 14 1 Charles Sledge, James King, MURRAY COUNTY. 27, 11 3 Thomas Johnson, Spencer & Mays, S3, £5 2 Wm. W. Young. B. Brown, 235, 10 3 John Slaughter, John Thomas, 139, 13 3 Richard Bush, 11. H. Tarver, 301, 23 3 S. W. Stephens, James Long. 189, 9 3 Robert Johnson, M. L. Nawl, , 114, 14 4 B. Morris, John Grieve, * I 193, II 3 l’liomas Hogan, OfiiccrsCarroll Court, l 211, 25 3 James Tilley, Pemberton & Reynolds 236, 28 • Andrew Scott. A B.'tinges & Cos, j 257, 23 3 Elijah Nash : I’ouldeon, : 102, 8 4 Elijah Nash, ’ . Bouldoon, j 109, 12 4 John Ha ris. F. ■ undo!, ] 322, 7 3 Samuel Paxton, J. Murray, | 38, 13 3 Bryan Pace, William Graves, 1 296, 17 3 Thomas Ensage, Officers FI, In. Court, 290, 6 4 John Leverton, A. Crawford & Cos. 262, 8 4 R IX. Talbot, William Maroney, 14, 14 3 David Holland, High & Wiggins, 241, 17 3 Joseph Lindsey, Runnels fc Watts, 319, 10 3 Isaac Porey, Robert Ashley, 10, .8 3 Daniel Brown, 11. H. Tarver, 135, 24 3 James Galliha, James Long, 230. 14 3 T. L. Brown, 11. W. Sharp. LAW NOTICE. THE Copartncaship between William H.Urtdmvood, and myself in the practice of law, ts dissolved. ALLEN G. FAMBROUGH. June II, —10—ts Strask tint! Tyc for Gold Wash* in a. T r IE subscriber having applied to the latent Office, tor a patent for tho abovo Machines, do hereby forr - tvu,m all persons from mnkin? or using tho s f, nac,witho t his penn:--nn. Tiicv arc of ditlTrent. sizes, nwrii!ig to ILg purpose ti* which they areintended to be applied. No. 1 ih employed, instead of the present mode of urn - to generate the Gold from the sand as * iken uptroM the Uxfirrr Machine*, or fon the UhVtr of the rocking Machine-* now in Osf. If will le found to boa mu< i easier method of poribrmioir that operufion, and nun !r more economical, both with regard to time and the saving of the Gold. A Mac!line of t(ii description may be se* t on the Mine, No. 72$* of thw dbTrirt, belengiii£ to lb-/ Washington Company. the Mine, aud where there ih a of water, rigut hands, when nccontonied to the work, w ill wa<h flu hundred bushels of ji-rit per hour, without Gold. This Machine will be tearrunted to wash more in h iriven time, than any five Macliiues now in use, and !•> lose less Gold then any one. For further particular?, enquire at the Assay Office r.f the subscriber in Auraria. * JOHN POWELL. June 11,-10 —tf. MRS. PASCHAL & SONS, “B NFORM the Public that they have tin-*• j 11 J 13 day removed into the new Framed Euibi ing in the North end of this Town, and are prepared to entertain in a comfortable man ner, all persons who may give them a call. Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed, they hope that*- their increased convenience?, will ensure them a continu ation of Public encouragement. Auraria, June 11.—10—3 t. The Southern Recorder, Federal Union, Augusta Chronicle, and Columbus Enquirer, will give the abo\e three insertions. Valuable Town Property for Sale. subscribers offers for sale, that new ■ ■■ffijLfc JL and truly valuable House and Lot in ! Gainesville, occupied by a A. Dauvergne. j j-j ous , c j g sifted on the Public Fqoar#\ and is admirably adapted for a Store and private dwelling or Tavern; lmx’ing eight spnciou3 and well vcntulated rooms, furnished in splendid style. Tlsn other buildings are well arranged and in good style, with a fine Carden, which taken together, render? it by tar the most desirable property in the place. Persons desirous to purchase, will please call on our Agent, WILLIAM GIBSON, on the premises for term?, which will he accommodating. LOW, TAYLOR & Cos. Savannah, June 11. —10—ts, RUNAWAY, t A Negro man by the name of liar rim. m-m, well known in this part of the County, lie formerly belonged to the Estate of Whitmire, and lately to the Subscriber. IJnrrison is about five feet four inches, high thick set, fond ot* conversation, and very famJiar with those who converse with him. Any in - formation respecting the negro, or his delivery to the subscriber, will bo liberally rewarded and thankfully received, A. DAUVERGNE. Gainsvillc, Jane 11. —10 —ts VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, nt the plantation owned by me, three quartets ol a mile iroin said town, The Lot contains two hundred and fifty Acres, moreor less, about thirty five Acres, of which is cleared, and in good repair for cultivation, witlicomlor tahle dwelling,and out house?, orchards, kc. Terms ono third in Cash, and wo instalments on the balance, say 25th of December next, a id 25th December thereafter, approved security will be required, and possession given the first of January next. JESSE HARBLN. June 11, —10—3t, NEW GROCERIES. JUST Received, and for sale, at very low nrices for Cash only. The assortment is general, ana are now offering at retail or whole sale. As the undersigned are anxious to close business in this place, they will sell good bargain?. JOHN M. POWELL. Sl Cos. Auraria, June 11, —10—ts $lO REWARD. fcVTOLEN from the Subscriber on the night of the .'f 1 O last., a large grey horse, fifteen or sixteen hands high, eight years old, and ih low order. Any information re spectng said horse or thief, will be thankiuffly received, and tho above reward paid for the delivery ot the horse, and a pledge on my part to prosecute the iliief to convic tion, be him a white man, or Indian, isl ran find him on- JESSE COCKRUM, .1 Cherokee Indian in the lower part of Lumpkin count;! June 11. —10 —ts. WIL.ES & SANDERS, Fashionable Tailors. RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens ofLumpkin county and its vicinity, that their shop is nearly op poser the large framed building occupied by Mrs. Paschul & Sons, where they are now carrying on the above busi nessin all its various branches. They give every pledge, on ilieir part to please the fancy and tastefully fit ail thosr who patronize) them in their business. ‘They recieve quarterly the New York and Philadelphia fash ions. N. B. A Journeyman of good steady habit3 and who is a good workman may get constant employment. Nona who do not possess these qualifications need apply to us. D. A. WILES, W. S. SANDERS. Auraria, June 11.—10 —ts LUMPKIN POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July t e C is? in Auraria. Lumpkin, county,-. **c. : -A sale, the following prop erty, to Lot .* U .fit!. Du-t. tat, Ist Section, levied on as th ; :ip„ity of . in.'! Keyvindall, to satisfy ati. fa. in favor r?. J. Murray, vs. snd Keykindail, said lot. bavin” hern sold it .'u::c sale, but not coinplved with- June 1!. SAMUEL JONES, Sh’ffi ( f UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ’ Extract from the minutes dike Board of Trustees at their meeting in August, 1832. ON motion of Howel Cobb, Esq.— Resolved, that all graduates of this College on making application Un tile second, or masters's degree, shall furnish the Boar I with tire certificate of some'respectable or distinguished individual of their good moral character, and respectability in the community in which they re side. Resolvai, further, that all graduates of other Colleges, applying lor the second degree, shall furnish the Buartl with their diplomas, and a certificate of some distinguish ed or respectable individual, of Uieirgood moral cnaraelor a n d r ,.<u c ability in the community in which they reside. Resoferr!, further, that tho foregoing Resolutions be pub. i:Ehed ’ ASBURY HULL, Secretary. Juno 49—ts. VALUABLE LAM) FOR QAIMBo TIIE Subscriber w ■ “o sell the Lot ‘.I !-nd v. !v re on Wilev Bishop now lives, nearthe e e- k . .~t j|,, Chestatee and ChalliiLi-ockie river*;containing•>• hun dred ami titty Acri'S, more or less, thirty-live o: f. ty tens < f cleared land, v.T.ii good fences, ar.d rondo.tai, • dwel ling and out houses; with an excellent fishery and Mill Shoal. For tor ms, apply to ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of Ci‘ms . V, Or? Tnnc 4.—9