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H is not extinct, the unanimous nomination ot’ H a jor Joel Crawford for Governor, the evening Hfore the Convention adjourned, by a large Heeling of that party, not only of the members Hthe Convention, and of members of that par- H in Milledgeville and its vicinity but from other Hits or'’lie State, sufficiently prove. Nullifi cation it is true has done us some mischief, St that is passing away, and the most vi- H>nt nullifiers in Georgia, probably never in- H].rnd a desire of making a permanent schism, ■ the Republican ranks. From present ap- Hnrances I am inclined to believe, that the no- I Hnation of Major Crawford will be the rallying ] of the republican party. The Major, Hrugh no nullificr, will receive the undivided Hpport of the llepublican Party, Nulliliers and IS. The result of the last Congressional elec- j Bn, furnish evidence of republican success— i Hi elected 7 out of 9 candidates, and we had supernumerary candidate, who received j H>re than 15,000 votes, which divided among Hr 9 candidates in equal proportion, would have Hcted all of them. But Nullification has also Hectcd the ranks of the Clark Party. Pem- H-ton and Newnan, and others of less note, Hrht be enumerated. It is impossible that Hy too may not be disposed to make a perma- Hit breach in their ranks. But whether they so disposed or not, is a matter of no conse- Hencc to the Republican party. It is believed Ht we have the ascendancy in intelligence and Hpectability, and supported by them it can fail of ultimate success. A few more years Hi things will settle down on a proper basis.— Hr College is doing much for the cause of ci— and correct principles in politics, mo and religion. Let the people be enlightened we shall have a good Republican govern- JHnt firmly established among us. I am, Sir, with respect, your friend and most ob’t humble sorv’t. WM. 11. CRAWFORD. jB, De La M >tta, Editor Savannah Republican. ■,M>. Avereifs .Acquittal. —By the Providence j jteinial ofthe 3d inst. we learn that the case of Rev Ephraim, K. Avery was submitted to jurv on Saturday evening, at hali'past 7 o’- ■ck. The arguments, both of Mr. Mason, of the Attorney General, are spoken of, on ■ sides, in terms of unqualified approbation, ■ their learning ingenuity, and fairness. At conclusion or the argument of the latter, Justice Eddy charged the Jury on such! Snts ol raw as were relevant to the case, but j going into the testimony at all; re— j ■jSrking that it was the province of the jury to in relation to the facts, from their own ofthe evidence. It was proper that should determine what the facts were, en- Hcd to, according as they were understood, an ‘■ Ufrdi’ impressions, upon the rninds of the jury; it too often happened, he observed, that judges in capital cases charged the jury ol the facts the verdicts were but echoes to the of the judge. The delivery of the is said tc have occupied only six minutes, ■rim demeanor of Mr. Avery on Saturday, is to have been singularly calm and A number of his clericle bretheren (hat night with him, engaged in religious ■sreises. On Sunday at 12 o’clock (noon) jury after having been out sixteen houis, re 3ned into Court, and pronounced a verdict of ll>f GUILTY. ■Thus, says the journal referred to, has this terminated; and we cannot but hope the Hilic will be satisfied with the result. Never ms a case presented to a jury requiring a lon ■- or more laborous investigation; never there been one more fairly or fully investi- Hed. jteVlr. Avery was discharged by the Court; and H returned to his family in Bristol.— State and Free Trade. ■Mr. Clay is of opinion that it is “compe :■( to the wisdom of the government to exert tU power” of taxing the South whenever they wfth.” Now we apprehend that the question is Mi, as Mr. Clay supposes, whether it is com ■entto the “wisdom” of Congress to do this, ■ whether it is competent to the constitutional of that body to legislate adversely to H interests of the South, in favor of the Arili. Clay’s third mode (for he is fertile in ex- of protecting the industry of the ■untrv”—that is, the tariff States—by raising fclvenne from the protected, and not the im- articles, is destined, in his opinion, ul ■ately to “prevail” with the Nation!” We •t not—so far, at least, as this State is con- CMirnc).—His fourth mode is, to admit free of w, all articles which aid the operations ot the ! Admirable! Mr. Clay then | , himself to tell us, that his recent bill of so far from abandoning this Sfch mode, “extends and upholds it.” This least a candid admission. “Nine years,” <Rs Mr. C. “without fluctuations and agita- V|Hps, will enable the manufacturers, in every I to sustain themselves witiiout legislu -1 ■ aid.” This is modest enough. “Give us .■e” exclaims Mr. C. only, Twenty six years, t a — an< * we s,iall then be al),e to 6ccumulate Cfjlital without laying any further contributions * South! If the farmer cannot live under Mi duties, “ let him come to Congress,” we Mgraciously told, “and say that he is bank jilt and ruined” Very good. If nothing can ■lone to relieve him—aye, what then! —“But not pronounce the words,” says the ten- Senator, meaning, no doubt, to be ’ ■ touching and pathetic. He would not the words, but “ believed something be done.” How generous! how good! <■ are next told of the “thunders of those poir (fkf manufacturers,” as directed against the . jteipitol,” because of the abandonment of their jjßests by Congress. The thunders of the J. hose Lords of the Spindle Loom, who were for arraying the Fed- Army against a State of this Confederacy, to proclaim that she would no longer ”, •Rnit to dictation from her inferiors, and that , she had generously granted as a boon ■ scorned to yield when demanded as a ■"Mit— ih - * | Florida. —The olection of a Delegate from i this Territory has resulted in iavor of Col. White, the former incumbent, over General 1 Call, a Van Burenite. The contest appears to ; have been an animated one. The cur:ningGcn eral, taking his cue from the tactics of his party ! 1 the same in every State and Territory) attempted ; to run down his adversary, after an Eastern shore example, hy raising the hue and cry of Nullification against him. But the people of Florida were not so easily duped. They saw the object, and nullified the General, and the • hopes of his Heir Apparent, j The following is the conclusion of the ad dress of Mr. White to the Public, in conse quence of the charges insidiously Van Baren ized against him: “The General wishes to know if I am in fa | for of ‘State Rights.’ ‘State Rights’ without definition, means nothing. The General’s pb ; litical friend, the President, is for State lights, as far as petilion, supplication and renafinstran ces goes, but farthei, resistance, treason and rebellion. I atn iroavor of all the rights reserved to the States by the constilution, and am one of those who consider that these rights are much more extensive than the pro clamation of his political friend conceives them to be. ‘•I am called upon to say whether I am not now for Mr. Clay lor President—As tire only other candidate in the field is Mr. Van Buren, and us 1 suppose the interrogatory can only be made in reference to him, I can say that if there is no other candidate, I prefer Hen- Clay to Martin Van Buren for the President ship ofthe United States. There are men whom L would prefer to either, but between these the one in my opinion is as far superior to the oth er as Hyperion to a Satyr. If it be desiiable further to know my opinions, I can inform the General that I prefer Mr. Calhoun to Mr. Van i Buren, but I have reason to believe that Mr. ; Calhoun will not be a candidate, and will sup ; port Mr. Clay against the protegee of the Gene ! ral’s political friend. “JOSEPH M. WHITE,” Tcxas. —We are indebted to a friend fora copy of the Constitution of the State of Texas made in general convention, in the town of San Felipe de Austin, in April last. Setting out with the declaration that “We, the people of Tex. as, being capable of figuring as a State in the mannei contemplated in the second article of the Decree of the General Congress ofthe Na- ‘ tion, of the 7th May, 1824, do ordain the follow ing Constitution, and do mutually agree with each other, to form ourselves into a Free and ; Independent State ofthe Mexican Confederacy, by the name of Texas,” the Convention proceed to lay down, under the head o r ‘General Provis ions,” certain fundamental princ pies, which, for the most part, aic literally copied from our Dec laration of rights—the latter with one or two omissions and some verbal alterations having been incorpoiated entire in the former. Under this head it is also ordained that, Art. 22. No property qualifications shall be required to entitle a citizen to vote, or hold any office in the gift of the people of this State. Art. 23. All persons residing in Texas at the date of this Constitution, except bonded servants and other persons not liable to taxation by vir tue of laws enacted under this Constitution, shall be regarded as citizens, and as being en titled to the benefits of persons who emigrated to the country under the Colonization Law of 1825, and shall be acknowledged and admitted to all the rights and privileges of such emigrants. Art. 24. All contracts and transfers of pro perty, by will or otherwise, as well in relation to real as personal estate, which have been made in the State of Texas heretofore, or which here after may be made in good faith by the parties, shall not be void for any form of technicality, but shall be construed and enforced according to the true intention of the parties. Art. 25 .Treason against the State shall con sist only in levying war against it, or adhering to its enemies, giving them aid and comfort. No person shall be convicted of treason, unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act. Art. 26. The benefits of education, and of useful knowledge, generally diffused through a community, are essential to the preservation of a free government. The protection and ad vancement of these great objects are given in special and solemn charge to the Legislature. It shall be the particular duty ot the government to p itronizt and c herish the interests oflit rat ure, of science, and the arts; and as soon as practi cable, to establish schools, where the poor shall be taught gratis. Art. 27. Al! elections in this State shall be by ballot, and the manner thereof shall be pre scribed by law. Art. 28. All lands in this State liable to tax ation, held by deed, grant, concession, coloni zation law, or otherwise, shall be taxed accord ing to valuation. Art. 30. No bank, or banking institution, nor office of discount and deposite, nor other mo neyed corporation, nor private hanking estab lishment, shall ever exist during the continuance of this Constitution. Art. 31. All land within the limits of Texas at this day vacant, or not held agreeably to law, or to be located under genuine and bona fide grants, now issued and received by the grantees or otherwise provided for by this Constitution, shall belong to and constitute a fund for the use of the State, and be subject to the dispos 1 of the Legislature: Provided, that nothingcontain ed in this article shall be so construed as to prejudice the rights of citizens, colonists, or set tlers, who hold, or are entitled to acquire, under this Constitution, lands by deed, grant, conces sion, or settlement right. The Legislative authority is vested in a Sen ate and House ot Representatives elected bien nially, to meet for the first three years annually, and thereafter biennially.—The qualifications for a seat in the Legislature are citizenship and a residence within the State, of twelve months, and within the precinct or county, of six months before the election—2s years of age is neces sary for eligibility in the Senate and 21 for the House of Representatives. i Every male inhabitant of Ihe ogo one years who shall he a citizen of the State, and shall have resided for the last six lilbriths, immediately preceding the day of election* w ith 'in the precinct or district, shall enjoy the right of an elector. Within three years an enumeration of ihe pop ulation is to take place, and the apportionment and representation to lie regulated by law. Un- 1 til such enumeration be made, there are to be j twelve Senators and a Representative for each , hundred voters, without counting fractions un der one hundred—provided, that each precinct shall have one Representative, whatever may be the number of its voters. The Executive poweiis vested in a Chief Ma gistrate to be styled the Governor of the State of Texas, and to be elected by the qualified vo ters at the time and place of electing Represen tatives. He shall hold his office for two years, but shall not he eligible for more than four years in any term of six. lie shall he a citizen of the United States of Mexico—twenty-seven years of age, and shall have resided in Texas three years next preceding his election. The right oi vetoing the hills and resolutions of the Legis lature is conferred on him, hut if disaproved by him and again passed by a majority of both I louses, they become the law of the land. There shall also be a Lieutenant Governor, who is e.x offieio President ofthe Senate, and who in cas of the death, resignation or removal of the Gov ernor, shall discharge the duties of that office. Sheriffs and Coroners are elected by the peo ple. The Judicial power is vested in a supreme and inferior courts. The district judges, four in number, compose the Supreme Court.— They are to hold their offices for the term of six years, eligible to re-election by the Legislature and may be removed by impeachment or ad dress of two-thirds of <h6 members of the Le gislature present. The Legislature may in crease the number of district judges and estab lish a separate Supreme Court as soon as the condition of the State requires it. The election of Senators and Representatives to the General Congress is to he regulaled by the provisions of the Federal Constitution ofthe United Mexican States. Our former fellow-citizen, \\ illiam 11. Whar ton Esq. presided as President of the Conven tion.—Nashville Republican. Defeat of the Ministry—Lord Greys tender of Resignation—lnleference of the Russian Auto crat in the affairs of Russia—Success of Don Pedro. Yesterday’s mail furnished us with files of London and Liverpiol papers—the latter to the 30th of April; and also slips from our attentive correspondents; the Now York .Mer. Advertiser dj- Advocate , and Standard, containing extracts from Liverpool papers ofthe Ist May, brought by the Ship New York, arrived at that port. We have made such extracts from our papers and the New York extras, as are of the most interest to our readers. The Cotton Market it will be seen, remains in about the same state as at our fast advices. A letter from Liverpool of the 30th May, received in this city, says that some doubt- now exists as respects the passage ofthe bill repealing the duty on cotton, in consequence of the defeat ofthe ministers now on the question respecting the reduction of the duty on Malt, which may cause some alteration in the budget. Another letter ofthe same date says, “to-day being Manchester market, buyers of Cotton do not come foiward freely, and we have a languid demand —sales only 1500 bales, at previous rates.” The folllowing is another extract of a letter, dated “ Liverpool, April 30.- -It will be observed that a remarkable degree of firmness is exhibited by holders of Cotton, in the face of an ap proaching reduction in-the duty. They have fell it to be good policy to make this stand at once, in order to inspire the buyers with confi dence ; and, perhaps the tone of firmness may al the same time, be in some degree ascribed to the continued advices from your side,of your crop being likely to turn out much less than at one time expected. “The new duty was fixed to come into oper ation, on the Ist June. Blit the ministry have since been out-voted in Parliament, on a motion to lepeal one-half of the Malt Tax, amounting to two and a half millions sterling. This will derange all ther financial plans, and there fore it cannot now he considered quite certain that the reduction in the cotton duty, will after all take place. • Indeed there has been some doubt of a change of ministry would not be the consequence of this vote; but this we hope and believe, will not bo the case.” A still further rise has taken place in metals raised in England. Iron has advanced 25 per cent, within one year, and lead 20 per cent. The French Chamber of Deputies had been prorogued but were immediately re-convened. It w as confidently reported in Paris, and belie ved by many, that the Russiau fleet had, at the summons of the Sultan landed 6,000 troops to Constantinople, and that large corps were in ra pid march to the aid of Mahmoud—one division of 10,000 men had already ciosscd the fron tier. The news from Portugal, via Spain, is quite favorable to Don Pedro, who it is said has de feated the Miguelite army, and would in twenty days be before Lisbon. Mr. Barrett, the publisher of the Dublin Pilot, in which Mr. O’Connell’s lettei appeared, has been indicted for the publication. The London Times in remarking upon the subject of the defeat of the English Ministry on the Malt Tax, says— “ The idea ofthe Administration resigning on such a point would be the height of folly or ab surdity. There could scarcely be a greater ca lamity for this country than a change in the councillors of the Crown at the present moment, w hen plans have been matured for the settle ment of so many great questions, and when the i country is so eager to reap some ofthe fruits of reform. The airange.nent ofthe affairs of the East India Company, the Bank Charter Ques tion, the new code for abolishing or mitigating colonial slavery, the state of the Church, besides many other things of great importance, press for an immediate decision. The least interrup tion to the inarch ofthe Government at this in teresting crisis, would lose half of one of the most important sessions in our annals. Besides, :no party but the faction of anarchy could gain |any thing by the change. The return ofthe i Tories to office is impossible; the country re jects them and they themselves are confessedly afraid to take it; and we suppose the country is not jet piepared to submit to the dominion of ! the Irish lord of misrule, or the Brummagem ; Hampden. All that we could gain by an exhi bition of unpatriotic pique or pride in tendering their places by the present Cabinet, would be some conclusion, and a groat interruption to the business of the country. We hope, however, that ministers will take warning from the dan ger into which their own want of foresight has , plunged them.” The following declaration made in the House, by Lord Althorp, on Monday, the 30th, points out the course which the Ministers have deter mined to pursue in the embanassment under which they labor, caused by their defeat on the previous Friday. This notice excited consid— oral debate, several members having understood Lord Althorp to have said on Friday, ‘that the vote had placed the government in a state of considerable embarrasment, but after the vote to which the House had come, he could not ! think of offering any opposition to the carrying 1 of it into effect.” VALUBLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. BMTILL be sold on tin* first. Tuesday in July next, at v* public outcry, in the Town of Gainesville, Hall county, the plantation owned by me, three quarters of a ! mile from said town, and lying m the Fork of the Lnw renceville and Shallow Ford J loads, on flat Creek, adjoin j iug Samuel Finley and John Nichols, Esqrs. well calcu- I lated for a House of Entertainment or business of any dc i scriplinn. The Lot contains two hundred and fifty Acres, more or less, about thirty live Acres, of which is cleared, and in good repair for cultivation, with comfortable dwel ling,and out houses, orchards, &c. Terms one third in Fash, and wo instalments on the balance, say 2511i of December next, and 25th December thereafter, approv ed security will be required, and possession given the li'-st of January next. JESSE HARDEN. June 25, —12—3t, #585 REWARD- M* CJTRAYED or stolen from the Sub- scriber abofit the ->rcVofthis month, ;i bright aorre!lqiarc,flax main and tab',about . :• five yearn old, five feet high, with some saddle spots on her back, considerably wind-galled below the hocks of the hind legs, and newly shod all round. — The above I*cward will be given for the delivery of the mare and thief, or twenty dollars for the thief and sufli cicnt evidence to convict him; or five dollars for the marc alone. If stolen the thief has made Ins way towards Ten nessee. The supposed thief is about, thirty or thirty-five years old, sandy hair, blueltyes, live feet, (3 or 8 inches high, recently lrom McMinn county, Tennessee. MILTON SANDERS. Auraria, June 28.—12 —ts. The Warren Register, Tennessee, and the Cherokee j Intelligencer will please give the above two insertions in their paper and forward their accounts. M. S. XOTKIh WILL, be positively sold at Gaiusvillc, on the first Tuesday ill July next, one Hundred Barrels sound Corn , which wifi be delivered within two miles of Gains- j villc. Also, a stock of Hogs, Iloises and Cattle, among i which, are valuable Milch Cotes. Gaiusvillc, June 25. 12—ts. JNOTI E. 4LL persons are warned against trading for hree notes of hand calling for thirty Dollars : rich payable to William Carnes dated tenth of May, 1833. We arc j determined not to pay them as he lias not complied with j his contract, note signed by M. IT. SNOW. HARRIS X RILEY. .Tune 25.—12—ts. OKGIA. LUMPKIN COUNTY. mmrHEREAS Robert Ligon and Robert Mitchell v ▼ applies to me for letters of i-hnmistrati non Use slab of Robert Ligon, sen., late of said county d< c*\l. These are then-fore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditrs of said deceased to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, shew cause, if any they have, why said h tters should nv b granted. Given under my hand, this 25th day Ju IS 33. M. P. QUILLI AN, D. C. C. O. .Tun.’ 22.—12—30d L irthenware, China, Glass ~n<l LOOKING GLASS! S. THOMAS J. BARROW & Cos. Importers, 88, Water Street, New York . 4RE continually receiving th n west patterns of Earthenware. China, &c. by the late arrivals tVoin Liverpool. Their stock compYLVs iv t v variety in thei line, and is surpassed by none in extent or quality. They have made suen arrangements in England, pur chase of their 0 * GOODS, As enables them to hold out the strongest inducements to in their line. Those who are laying in stocks of (he article, will find it greatly to their interest to calk as theory lowest price will be named, which it is possible UhSeTl at. * 4 N. B. The best paaKfers in the dfly, * m ployed. * . XHBMAS $. BARROW.&Oo. linmrtapy 88, Water Street , JVfew York. Jt^p 9 Orders by letter care tied to and Goods charged at the lowest rates. June 25.—12—2 t ~ #lC© K3V/AKD. \ ■ te UN A VV AY from the subscriber in Jones JLCb ciounty on the26tli mst. a Mulatto fel low by the name of NEEDHAM. He is of good countenance, free spoken, has a soar in the right eye,is well proportioned, straight,five £/ feet 10 3-4 inches high, and has a scar on die „ large toe of his lelt. foot. He was purchased of Solomon Pope, of Waynesborough, North Carolina, and has a wife who is a free woman, living near that place; where it is supposed he has gone, tie was brought to this State by George Y. Lowe in 1832. Said boy was heard of a few days since in the Cherokee Nation. If taken in the State, a reward of $25 will be paid for him ; if in S. Carolina, S3O; if in North Carolina SSO: and if in any other State SIOO. THOMAS LOWE. June 25. 12—3 t. Paulilliijr SlTifl*s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AU GUST next, at Ihe place for holding Courts in Paulding county, the toilowing property to wit : Lot No.J 960,"2q<J District, 4th Section, of orginsdly Cherokee, now Paulding courtly; Lvi-d r: the property of George I). Li ster, to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa vor of Samuel llay, vs. George P. L< ter. Lot No. 1205, 3rd District, 3rd Section, of originally Cherokc**, now Paulding county; levied on i the p op *i tv of Alfred Brvlv. to safj-i’V a si-u'M fi. fa- i*- fl'ied from a Justices court of Bibb *ouulv. i.i favor of H. li. (.'one. L< vv made and returned t;< tin: I>\ a ( oi>l j blc. Lot No. 2005, 3<i F-i-t! ; <l, 3i! Fcciion of oil ginalh Cm robe*;, Prodding f ount* ; Ifvi'don :!.•?■ property of Allred Ready, fosa’isiVa si of 11 fi. i-roud f.om a justices court of Bibb county, in Lvor ot li. 11. Cone. — Levied and r turned to me bv a Co* siahh . June 25. JACOB PAULI ER, D.S. _ m PAULDING POSTIT>NED SHERIFFS SALE. 4,I^LL he sold r.n the first Tuesday in Au w w gu-t. next,within t!•.* usual hours of sale, at the place of holding Courts in Paulding county, the follow-’ mg property, to wit: Lot No. 499, Ist District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding f ’ountv. levied on as the projx-rty of Stephen V*. Blount, to satisfy sundry ti. fas. issued from a Justice's Court of Du ke County, in favor of N. L. and S. Sturges, vs. Sf urges and Blount. Levy made and return* and by a Constable. Lot No, 319, 2nd District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding County: levied on as the property of Bamu*l Barron, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of Burke County, in favor ol Joseph Per. v. L vied and returned by a Constable. Lot No. 744, 19th District, 3rd Section, of oi finally Clmrokeo, now Paulding County: levied on as tlie property of illiam Doyle, tosalify ’a fi. fa. from Burke Superior Court in favor of Reddcck Rutland, vs. said Doyle, and Southward IJatlow, * ndorser. Lot No. 292, 2d District, 4th Section, of originally Cheroke* l , now Paulding countv; b\ied on as the property of Benjamin Pevuno, to satisfy an exocu tion from Scrivcn -iipenor Court, in favor of Stephen Corker, administrator, Uc., against tin; said Devane. * Lot No. 1085, 21st District, 3d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county: le vied on as tlie properly of Henry -VFftoriill, to satisfy a fi. f.i. from Burke Superior Court, in favor of the Court of Ordinary, of Burke county fbr 1 lie use of Wade Brown, and Saruii his wife. vs. the said M’Norrill. Lot No. 806, 19th District, 3d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county: levied on ns the property of .laines Polliill, to satisfy a ti. fa. in favor ot Lowe, Taylor & Cos. vs. said Polliill. Lot No. 148, l?t District, 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Paulding county: levied on as the property of John H. Page, to satisfy a small ti fa. is sued fmin a Justice's Court of Washington county, in fa vor ot Edward Garlick, vs. said Page. Le vy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 593,215 t District, 3d Section, ot originally Ch* rokce, now Paulding county; levi* *1 on as the property of Samuel Tilly, to satisfy two small fi. fas. issued from a Justice's Court of Burke county, in favor of Joseph Porrv, vs. said Tillv. April 30. • I’Ll TA ‘* S. rinUGF Sh’ff. Siiei-ilT* Sales for .Jisly in CASS COUNTY. Lot. Dirt. Sec. Property of To satisfy. 431, 21 2 CJus. A. Parker, Lerd/kLvno*. 6.51,17 1 Benj. Brantley, F. Cullens & Sons. 805.21 2 Robert Love, F. Cullens x Son-. 275, 6 3 Willi;.ni Gregory, F. Cullens & Sons, 534, 4 3 John Turner, ’ 13. F. Thornton, 10, 17 3 A. R. Tludeins, James Johnson, 1240, 21 2 Arnold Johnson, Kbcnezer V'; msby, 443, 4 3 Henry Fullingan, William Porter. 1140, 21 2 John Coots, Thos. IVI. ! ‘arnald, 642.21 2 Jefferson Leanir, Irwin & Bryan, 1 l IC, 21 2 V. illiain Slianee, Lew is Jones, 863, 21 2 Aaron Hightower, Nathaniel Slave, 155, 5 3 GeorseW. Wood, Andrew M'Biidr, 1240, 21 2 Arnold Johnson, Kinrhorlv SiC'hisloiu, 1 174, 17 3 Jos. IJoeleker, Joseph Ilowel, 942, 21 2 M. A. Franks, R. Slayton. 878, 21 2 Stephen Polls, Nathan Le-f, 12, 4 3 Payton Clements, Hall & Kendrick. COBB COUNTY. 402, 2 3 Bricv M. Owen, John Ivins, 73, 10 2 Sidney Forbes, Richard Buller, 326,27 2 Owen Tyler, P. T. Biddle, 539, 2 2 Amos King, Wm. D. Osborn. 208,20 2 George Jeffreys,* ‘Nathaniel Fish, /OQ. 17 2 John ebb, Mordacai Shcilail, .'77, 19 2 A\ illiam Davis, Benjamin Browton 699, 17 2 R. 8. Williams, B< n'janiin Brow ton 543, 17 2 W illiain Daniel, [AN illian: Aoor, 102, 17 2 James Pal ridge, ..Kelly & Cos. 780, 17 2 E. Bing, John -Morrell, FLOYD COUNTY. 179, 3 4 John Sand, Isabel Askew -87, 23 3 Elisha Ailey, Nalhan Brew-loir. 803, 3 4 Elisha Wiley, G. Niaxev fc Cos. 234, 10 4 Edward Hicks, Garland .Yla.vev&Ce 69, 23 3 Joseph Bailey, g Robert T. Banks, 321, 4 4 James Skeggs, A. F Durkee, >74, >0 4 Janies Ti'aviee, C. C. Johnson, others, _3S, 5 4 Joseph Watson, Elijah NPCravy, >93, 3 4 W illiam Cheek, Aaron Tinmen, 202, 14 4 Hardman Holmes, William Alexander, 109, 24 3 William Johnson, C. B. Cole*, 295, 24 3 W.J. eiirhtman, Thomas Glascock, FORSYTH COUNTY. 42a, 3 1 Robert Smith, Guslavus Tlendriult 446, 2 1 H. Whitamore, F. C. Andoe 622, 3 1 H. Whitamare, F. C Andoe, 345, 1 I John Hubbard, C. J. Atkins, ’ 1104, 3 1 David Collins, G. W. Houghton, v 6l, 3 1 Janies Drummond, Thomas Smith 727. 3 1 Hour I Jones, F. Cullens 4c Sons, 765, 14 1 James Carill, R. Tarver 463, 1 1 Abel Cain, S. Rnmbct, 545, I 1 John Hubbard, Chapman & Adkins, 1117, 3 1 Wm. B. Glove, Munlock Chisholm, POSTPONED SALE FOR JULY. 137, 11 1 John W. Glass, P. T. Biddle 180, 14 1 Joseph Roe, E. & 11. Byilc, 4g7, 2 1 Elzyß. Reynold.!, J.IJ.& W.M.'pcne, 1335. Ur 1 Henry Hull; I*. J. Murray, 1427, H 1 W. Wilson, L. W r . Flemister, 1221, U 1 Wm. Patrick, Svlvanus Ripley, 959, 7! 4] Allen West. Thomas Hargrove, 333, ! I 1 John Bnmnon, John .Tillck, 911, 3 1 John Me Kinsey, Kellogg & Sandford 561, 2 1 William Elrod, P. J. Murray 4240, 3 *1 P. Chitwood, do. *699, 14 1 F. Thurmond, ( j n . 59/, 2 1 Isaac Lindsey, do. 166, 2 1 Wiley Pefice, , do 693, 14 I John Piieff, ,|o” 33L 1 1 T. S. Marlin, W do. ■ m Solomon Kilgore, M’Junkbi, Smith & C 948, 14 r Charles Sledge, James King, MURRAY COUNTY. 27, 14 3 Thomas Johnson, Spent .\favj* 88, 25 2 Win. \Y. Young. B. Blown, 235, 10 3 John .Slaughter, John Thomas 130, 13 3 Richard Bush, 11. H. Tarver* 301, 28 3 S. XV. Stephens, James Long 180, 9 3 Robert Johnson, Al. L. JVa wf 114, 14 4 B. Moms, John Grieve * 193, II 3 I’homas Hogan, OtHcers Carroll Court 211, 25 3 James Tilley, Pemberton & Reynolds 236, 28 3 Andrew Scott, A. B. Stui ed &Cos 257, 23 3 Elijah Nash, 1). G. 80,1, on, ‘•> 8 * Nasn, )>. o. Bouldcon, 109,12 4 John Ha ns, F. Candid. 322, 7 3 Samuel Paxtori, P. J. .Vlunav 33, 13 3 Bryan Paee, William ‘ 296, 17 3 ‘Gioinas l-.i, i_-,i, Cfliw iv 11. K Coin! 290, 6 4 John Leverloo, A. Craw lord iiC<° ‘ 262, 8 4 R. H. Talbot, William Muronev‘ 14,14 3 David Holland, High & Wi.-;n- : ’ 244,17 3 Joseph Lindsey, Runnels & Wall-’ 319,10 3 Isaac Porev, Rcbeit -Ashley 10, 8 3 Daniel Brown, If. IJ. Tarver* 135, 26 3 James Gidiiha, James Lon® ’ 230, 14 “, T. L. Brnn, H. W. ‘-ha,,.,