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fly j\Jr. A. Barr—The Rebel of beventy fix; the Democrat ol ninety eight; the Nullifi jof thirty two, contending for the same prin ciples, namely liberty, the first succeeded, may ihe efforts of the latter be crowned with equal success. By Mr. Tlwmas Holland —Georgia and South Carolina; The former with a Troup, and he latter with a Hamilton or a Haynt at their lead, know how to treat aspiring demagogues. Oh! for a few more such son’s of Liberty and our sacred union is safe. By Doctor Mctcafee —George Washington, Ihe father of our Independance; Andrew Jack son the protector. By Mr. G. IV. Brovin —The Memory of George Washington. By Joseph Cain Esq.—The Hon. A. S. Clayton, the Richmond committee, andhissub lequent re-election a powerful commentary on he force of moral courage. While the liitle lycophants of the day were ready to barter their iberties for a mess of pota. c, he nobly dared to truggle for liberty, though the fading honors of iffice might depart never to return. By Mr. C. fValker —To the heath of Gen eral Jackson. By Mr. W. M. Frazer a guest —The fair !ex of Hall. If those seen to day be a fair Sarn ie, I think the balance may vie with the world. By Mr. B. Dunnagin —Union, General Jack on, Lumpkin, and Ratification. By Capl. J. tV. Shaw —The amended Con litution of Georgia, from bad to worse, a spee lv death to such reform. ” By Mr. J. A. Johnston —Union and Liberty, nay the former be preserved by unanimity, the utter by patriotism. By Mr. Geo. Hawpe —Adams Ale, a most xeellent substitute for Alcohal. By Joseph Dunnagan Esq. —May that pat iotism that animated the Heroes of the Revo ntion, be perpetuated in the hearts of their de endants, and may peace and good will abound mong every portion of our Citizens, from Main o Misourie. 1 By Mr. B. H. Overby —John C. Calhoun; ■; Giant of the South, America in such itrio*s abound. 1 By Mr. Samuel Walker —Where is the man jj base a coward, who would not resist oppres sion. 2 By Mr. G to. Kellog —The President; may Sis mission to the New England States, be the Keans of a reconciliation satisfactory to the Kaion in general, 3 By Mr. W. Gibson —American patriots; ■o npiers of Bruce, and of Wallace. J By Mr. Jl. Bishop —May we never want a Bait, when we fish for content. 1 By -Mr. Jl. Dauvergne —The memory of E. 5. Tatnal of Chatham. 9 By Doctor Shakleford— Washington; our fed *®;tl Ancester, though his voice is wrapted in the ®Cunb, yet may his examples bo followed by Bs survivors. I By Mr. Thomas FI. Jones —The Hon. Sea- Born Jones; nor was he to be driven from the Btadel of liberty, by the bugbear of a perverted Bme. (Mr. J. is not a relation of the Hon. Bcntleman.) I By Mr\Taomas S. Tale. —Principles, not BtMi. mßy Mr. S. Greenmail —The Mechanics of , Mir Country; while the farmer till the soil, they Meautifiv creation. By Ma. B. Walerson —The patriots of 76; ay their decendauts follow their example when (I{By a Guest —Slavery; the next question, which about to shake our blessed U nion May it ; mat in the bud, at which time may Georgia, id South Carolina, be found hand in hand, en. fined together, the seperatiou oi either be the :ath of the other. Mr. James W. Jones, having retired from the able, Mr. R. Houston, presented the follow ig Toast, which was received by the company ith great cordiallity. The Orator of the day— His private worth, ad Talents, are an ornament to our Country, lay the Spirited and Talented Oration deliver (l by him to day be properly appreciated by rery honorable Citizen of the Country. David C. Neal Esq. having retired the fol ding wa3 offered by Mr. Thomas S. Tate, piich was also drank with cheerfulness. The Reader of the day —His worth is only breciated by those who know him best. By Mr. Dalton —The Slave question; We hr it is agitated by disorganisers and demi ■gues. By Joseph Cain Esq. —The lion. John C. alhoun; The champion of Southern rights, and mcrican liberty, may he live many years to •joy the fruits of his patriotic exertions. By Doctor Mc'afie —The President, the pro ctor and preserver of our Government, may ■ never be forgotten by the American people. By Joseph Dunnagan Esq. —The protective stem; originally advocated by some Southern on, and now strange to tell, the same men are c foremost to advocate unconstitutional meas es to get rid of. Bij Sir. Thomas Holland —John C. Calhoun, I; patriot Statesman; he resigned the second •ce, in the gift of the American people, to de ad to represent his State, because she requir ■ him to meet the eastern Tiger. Well may •uth Carolina, point and say, “there, there, is [ m Son.” ¥% Mr. C. Walker —To Wilson Lumpkin; ivy he ever be respected for his wisdom, worth stability. I General Bates —General Jackson’s, late I woclamation; approved of by patriots, and con w'nned by Nullitiers, (to which one of the com- I Wnv, proudly exclaimed, that he drank the lat- Iw part with great pleasue.) Mr. Janies A. Johnston —Wiliam Wal would to God that JohnC, Calhoun was R|ch a man. r. % Mr. B. Dunnagam, — Detested be every 1 jjlfi pendant such as the palmeto flag, with all rally round them, but let all true hearted I y ericaus rally round our star spangle banner ®<Mem °f our Union, and long may it wave o’er I % ‘and of the free and the home of the brave. !■% a Guest- Nullification the rightful reme -18 ail honest men who comprehend advocate The uutiexed is the Copy, of a letter of invi tation, which was addressed by and at the so licitation of a number of the Citizens of Gaines ville, and the neighbourhood, to the Honorable John C. Colhoun, soliciting his Company, on the 4th Inst. Mr. C.’s reasons for not accepting the invatation will be found in his reply, both of which Jyou are requested to publish with the above proceedings. We also transmit to you for publicatioa with the foregoing, the copy of a note addressed by the Committee of arrange ments, to Mr, James W. Jones, solieitins of that Gentleman, a copy of his Oration, for pub lication , also his reply declining to comply with their request. Honorable John C. Calhoun Dear Sir: Understanding that you will spend the 4th in9t, in Georgia, and in onr immediate neighborhood, per mit us to ask a participation on your part in our celebra tion of the Day, at this place. Your late distinguished, and patriotic exertions in the cause of liberty, have placed you high in our confidence, and we shall be proud to greethim, who so bravely faught the giant Federalist, as well as the more dangerous pseudo Republican. With sentiments of regard and esteem, your oh’t serv’ts. THOMAS HOLLAND, J. W. JONES, N. W. TOWNSEND. THOMAS BYRD, JOSEPH CAIN, MOREN MOORE, GEORGE HAWPE, RICHARD BANKS, DAVID C, NEAL, On behalf of many Citizens of Halt. Gainesville, July 2d, 1833. Gentlemen, —I have been honored with your note of this inst. inviting me in the name of many citizens of Hall county, to join in the celebration of the naxt Anniversary of our Independence, at Gainesville; and I have to express my sincere regret, that arrangements, connected with my visit to this place, prevents me from accepting your invi tation. Permit me to avail myself of the opportunity of present ing to you individually, my unfeigned acknowledgements for the very kind terms in which you have communicated the invitation. That my efforts in behalf of constitutional liberty at this great crisis, when all that we hold most dear is at stake, has met the approbation of those, so competent to judge, will ever be to me, a source of conso lation. We have indeed been compelled to meet the spirit of Fdcrali3m in its worst character; and with it, what I*entirely concur with you, is far more dangerous, that psendo Republicanism, which has appeared among us of late; and which, while it proposes the doctrines of State tights,carries with it the principles and practiceofconsolida tion farbeyond whatthefederaipU. r tym thedays of Hamil ton and Ames ever conceived. It is this spurious offspring, which renders the present crisis, so eminently dangerous to the constitution and liberty of our country. The Am erican poople are eminently republican in their character and feelings; and were the contest openly between the two great parties, which have so long divided the country, and which must continue to divide us, so long as our pre sent institutions exist, short would be the struggle, and decided would be the victory. But as it is, with a nume rous party within our own ranks, carrying one insignia, and using our watch word; but acting oil the extreme ultra principles of our old opponents, the utmost exer tions and the most unceasing vigilance will be necessary to restore the constitution to its primitive purity, and re form the many and dangerous abuses which has crept into the Administration of the Government. I trust, how ever, as great as is the difficulty, it will not be found insu perable to freeman, actuated by the spirit of patriotism, undivided, zealous and firm; animated by the recollection of the noble struggle whichthcir ancestors made in the same great and sacred cause, all things are possible. If there ever was a struggle calculated to call forth the highest energies of floe men, that struggle particularly as far as the fate of the great section is involved, is the pre sent one. I am with great respect, your obt. serv’f. JOHN C. CALHOUN. Lumpkin county, July 2,1833. Tuoma9 Holland, J. W. Jones, N. W. Townsend, George Hawpe, Thomas Bird, sen. Joseph Cain, Moren Moore, Richard Banks, and David C. Neal, Esqrs. Gainesville, July 5,1333. Mr. James \V. Jones— Sir: Believing it will afford peculiar gratification to the Citizens of Gainesville and the neighborhood, to see the patriotic and eloquent Ora tion, delivered by you on the 4th inst. published. We take the liberty m their behalf, of soliciting the favor of you, to furnish us with a Copy for that purpose. With sentiments of personal esteem, we are, dear, Sir, very respectfully, your obedient serv’ts. JOSEPH FREDERICK, THOMAS S. TATE, JAMES C. TATE, A. DAUVERGNE, Com. of Arrangements. Gbhtlbmen, — I have been politely favored with your note, soliciting in behalf of the Citizens, the Oration 1 had the honor to deliver on the 4th inst for publication. Be pleased gentlemen to accept my most grateful ac knowledgements, for the very flattering terms, in which you have“thought fit to communicate your solicitation; and pardon me for withholding the document; convinced as I am, that any thing which has fallen from me, on a theme so long since exhausted, by the most fruitful ima ginations, could not possibly interest the public. Accept Gentlemen, for yourselves, and those whom you represent, the kindest assurances of youi Fellow Citi zen J, W, JONES. Messre-JOSEPH FREDERICK, T. S. TATE, J. C. TATE, A. DAUVERGNE. Gainesville, July S, 1833. Athens, 27th June, 1833. To the Editors of the Southern Banner : Gentlemen —You will confer a favor on me by publishing the enclosed letter to the Ediotor of the Cherokee Intelligencer. Very respectfully yours, THOMAS F. FOSTER. Athens, 27th June, 1833. To the Editor of the Cherokee Intelligencer: Sir It was not until my arrival at this place that I met with your paper of the Bth inst. in which you republished a letter from Benj. F. Curry, to the Editors of the Federal Union, ex planatory of one which he had previously written from Washington, on the subject of the nego tiations with the Cherokee Delegation. You accompany tho publication of this letter with some remarks, which injustice to myself, I can not suffer to pass unnoticed. In the remarks alluded to, speaking of the “ breaking up of the arrangements for a treaty with the Cherokees,” you say, “Mr. Curry acquits Mr. Lamar of any participancv in this foul business; this gives us much satisfaction; but not so with Mr. Foster; he says Mr. Foster in his denial goes too far, and leaves the impression that Mr. Foster is in cluded in the imputations contained in his first letter. Between these two persons there is an issue formed that is full of interest. The people have a right to know, and will know all the par ticulars of this business. Ready to cast censure wherever it belongs, we suspend further remarks , until further informed.'* 1 This is the first intimation I have had that there was understood to be “an issue formed” between Mr. Curry and myself, as to any “par ticipancy in this foul business.” If you will read this second lettei of Mr. Curry, with a candid eye, you will discover that his allegation that I had “gone too far,” was4h answer to the opin ion expressed by me, that my colleagues were equally innocent with myself of the imputation contained in his first letter—an allegation, by the way, in support of which he has offered no evi dence. But I intend to leave nothing to doubt or misapprehension in this matter—and seeing the construction you have placed on Mr. Curry’s expressions, and the “impression” which is made on your mind, and which you have doubtless made on the minds of others, that I m included in the “imputations contained in his first letter,” I will now tender “ an issue,” which, if Mr. Cur ry or his Agents, Official or un-official, will join, shall be submitted to that tribunal to which I acknowledge myself specially responsible—a tribunal whose justice neither party can doubt, and whose judgment the innocent certainly can not dread — l mean the People op Georgia. To make the issue then direct—to leave no ground for cavil or shuffling, or special pleading, I aver, without qualification or equivocation, that I had not either directly or indirectly, any “participancy” or agency whatever, in “break ing up the arrangements sos a treaty with the Cherokees” last winter, or at any other time— and I challenge the world to produce evidence of one single act or expression of mine, which even malignity itself can torture into a remote tendency to interrupt, or interfere with, the suc cessful prosecution of the negotiations which were pending with the Cherokee Delegation. This declaration, I hope, will be considered ex plicit and perfectly intelligible; and I insist that my accusers shall meet it in the same direct, unequivocal manner. I agree perfectly with you that “the people J have o right to know,” and I hope they “will know, all the particulars of this business”—not only the evidence on which this charge was made, but the manner in which it was conveyed to the public; and would to Heaven the secret motives which prompted its publication and its industrious circulation, could also be laid bare to an honest and intelligent community. The public will require no apology from me for obtruding myself upon their notice. The! charge which has been made against me is one which deeply affects my political integrity, and, I should be wanting in respect for myself, as ’ well as for those whose confidence I have en joyed, were I not to repel the aspersion. If 1 1 have been guilty of the conduct imputed to me I —if I have heen faithless, and treacherous to the great interests of the State which have been committed, in part, to me, I have forfeited the confidence, and deserve the indignation, of those generous and too partial constituents, who have honored me with such an important trust. If, on the contrary, the charge is ascertained to be unfounded, I leave to honorable feeling to make up the award which is due to the motives, and conduct of my prosecutors. I cannot withhold the tribute so justly due to the assurance given in your editorial, that you are “ready to cast censure wherever it belongs,” nnd your determination to suspend “further re marks until further informed.” Herein you have evinced a spirit and an independence wor thy of a free press; and you have only to be gui ded by such principles to ensure the success and influence of your infant Journal. Holding myself always amenable for my public condui t to an impartial press, I invite your strictest scru tiny into the truth of the “imputations” to which I have been alluding—perfectly willing to incur your severest “censures,” if they are true. If, however, they are false, I shall confidently ex pect you to bestow your “censure where it be longs.” Your readers have a right to calculate that you will endeavor to ascertain “all the par ticulars of this business,” and they will no doubt look with interest for the disclosures which your investigations may bring to light. Very respectfully, sir, Your obedient servant, THOMAS F. FOSTER. N. B—As the foregoing relates to a matter of public interest, Editors of Newspapers in this State may aid the people in learning “all the particulars” connected with it, and will do an act of justice to the writer, by republishing this letter. T. F. F- We find the following paragrah in the Lon don Sun of the Sth ultimo. “The forthcoming ‘Narrative of a Residence at the Court of London,” by Mr. Rush, the late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary from the United States of America, will comprise sketches of all the most distinguished personages who figured in England at the time (1818) including anecdotes of George IY. and Queen Charlotte. The amiable and concilia tory manners of this distinguished public func tionary, won for him the confidence and esteem of all with whom he became connected. The work abounds, we heat, in anecdote, and may indeed be said to be a portrait gallery of the British nobility. (Cj“ We are athorized to announce A. K. Blackwell, Esq. as a candidate to represent Lumpkin county, in the Senatorial branch of the next Legislature July 2, —13— (£/ We are authorized to announce Isaac R. Walker, Esq. as a candidate to represent Lumpkin coun ty, in the representative branch, of the next LegisUture. July 9. —14 NOTICE. JUST received at the office of the Western Herald, a large supply of Materials, suitable for Job work, among which are fancy Bordering, Coloured Cards, do. Inks, &c, &c. Blanks of all kinds of approved forms, kept constantly on hand for sale, all orders filled with neatness and dispatch. July 9.—l4—tf FOR SALE. THAT Valuable tract of Land, with an extensive Farm on it, whereon the subscriber now livea, situ ated in Hall county, about twelve miles Last from Aura ria. JAMES WHITTEN. July 9.—14 It COPARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned have entered in Copartnership in < the Confectionary line under the name of Ware & McCrary, they are now receiving aud offering at Lumpkin Court House, a general assortment ofGoods, in their line, whieji they will sell low for cash only. Eve ry article is of the best kind. JOHN H. WA RE. P. R. Mc’CRARY. J. H. Ware continues to keep up his Store in Auraria, Lumpkin county, in the above line of business. Juiy9.— 14—-3t The Georgia Journal, and Recorder, will please pub lish the above three times and call on G'of. John M. Cur tcr, of Millcdgeville for pay. J. H. WARE. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. THE Examination of the th ee lower classes, in tiiis Institution will commence on Wednesday the Ist of July next, and continue for three days. Saturday the 3d of August will be appropriated to examining candid ates for admission; Sunday the 4th the Commencement sermon will be delivered in the College chapel, at haifpast 10 A. M. Monday the sth the Board of Trustees will meet for the transaction of bnsiness; Tuesday the 6th there will be an exhibition of Orators from the Junior class chosen by the two Literary Societies connected with the University; and on Wednesday the 7th, the annual Com mencement. ASBURY HULL, Secretary. July 9, —14 —tc. CASSVILLE HOTEL. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the Public in general that he is now opening a House of entertainmeut in Caseville, Cass county, where, from his knowledge of business, ho hopes to shear a rea sonable portion oftheir patronage. MALACHI JONES. July 9, —14—3t The Southern Banner, will please give the above three Insertions and forward their account for payment. M.J. ALLATOONEY HOTEL. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally, that he has opened a House of entertainment, at Ihe Allatooney Gold Mines, in Cas county, the above place is a handsome and healthy situa tion, with the advantages of good spring and well water, and the pleasant Mountain breeze, and is surrounded with a romantic forest, in the centre of the Gold Region, Alla tooney, is 45 miles from the Carroll Mines, 70 from Au raria in Lumpkin county, and on the direct road leading from Auraria, to the Carroll mines. N. B. the post office is removed from Sanfordville to this place. JOHN DAWSON July 9, —14—ts The Editors of the Georgia Journal, Columbus En quirer, Augusta Chronicle, Macon Messenger, will please publish the above twice a month for six months, and for ward their accounts to the subscriber at Allatooney for payment. J. DAWSON. NOTICE. A LL persons are desired to take notice, that I have Vm. this day and do hereby revoke a power of Attorney, which 1 have heretofore executed to one Stephen Hanie, authorizing him to bc'l Lots No. 859, ISth District, 2a Section, and 75, Bth District, Ist Section, and I caution all persons from trading for Baid lots, from said Hanie. ‘ THOMAS WEST. July 9.—14—4 m Sheriff's Sales for August in COBB COUNTY. Lot. Dist. Sec. Property of To satisfy. 405, 2 3 Richard Gamer, Smith &. M’Junkin, 137, 17 2 John Coker, S. M’Junkin, 485, 33 Wm. W. Banct, Sa fluid & Parler, and W illiam Parlor. 908, 16 2 Thomas James, Haynes,Christains, &c 759, 1 2 Wm. F. S. Fitts, Chistler, Higgenbot ton, & Cos. 277, 19 2 Edivard Johnson, S. Mcjunkin, 494, 19 2 J. Blankenship, Catler & Buchannon, 711, 17 2 Leonard Cagles, Thomas Smith, 331, 19 2 J. P. Steedly, C. W. Christian, 902, 1 2 Wm. Roughton, Fandwick & Walden, ] 861, 19 2 Allen Smith, Kellogg & Sanford, 762, 1 2 Allen Smith, do. 433, 16 2 Isaac Golden, Wm. D. Scroggins, 77, 20 2 Lewis Matthews, R. Ryans & Richard Bums & Cos. 233, 17 2 JL&J Hudson, J. \V. Houghton, 72, 17 2 Wm. Hagewood, P.J. Murray, 1261, 19 2 Benj. Higgins, do 926, 11 2 Wyatt Ross, do 159, 17 2 Eilis Treadaway, do 329, 20 2 George Hinlde,’ do 1006, 18 2 John Cocks, do 204, 18 2 Robert Smith, do 48, 17 2 George Wilson, do 736, 1 2 Jacob Sanders, do , nn „ o Wiley & Prince, . 1096, 16 2 ttU Z mQum * t do 294, 17 2 John Wilson, do 166, 19 2 Roler Bcrden, do 121, 33 Allen Thurmond, do 294, 20 2 Hiram Proctor, do 1230, 16 2 Lewis Thomas, do 922, 1 2 Caleb Clark, do 819, 33 Barnet Parker, do 695, 16 2 Allen Carver, do 993, 17 2 Samuel Howell, R. V. C. &W. W. Ruffin, 617, 19 2 Pleasant Meradith do 896, 1 2 Gilford Pricket, Thomas Gray for the use of Howell Cobb, 930, 18 2 Wm. C Dillon, James Young, 1093, 17 2 Reuben Wilkinson J. W. Wortham, &. James Posey, 344, 19 2 Allen Prior, Jones & Jasper, FORSYTH. 773, 3 1 Wm. A. Young, Collin G. Buchanan, 1096, 3 1 James D. Fewell, James J. Moore,| 974, 2 1 Isaac Barley, Luke Reid, 741, 3 1 Jacob Ramey, M’Connell&Dickasort 192, 14 1 Benjamin Flemoy Tacnnah & Beniamin Smith. FLOYD. , . L. M. Brandy, l 741 > 3 1 James Parks; A-Moore, 858, 23 3 Joseph Nix, John Hull, 29, 16 4 wTn. Shanno£ J ° hn W ’ HoU " hton ’ 198,16 4 Owen Jay, F. Cullens & Sons, 606, 3 ftl James Bently, James Dawnersonft James Brewster, , n . . B. & F. Fitzpat- J. W, Pearman, and 13G ’ 16 4 rick, Robert Douglas, Sarah Turk, George J, „ 3 Benjumn Moor., hJS&KJk B. Greene. LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Post-Office at Gainesville, on the Ist day of July, 1833, which if not taken out in three months, will be sent to the General Post-Office as dead Letters, A. L, Martin W. Armstrong, Boswell King, Abel Roberts or Jacob Ave. David B. Litcnery, ry, Ephraim Litcbcrv, Elias Allred, Jacob Lindsey, ‘ * B. Gideon Land, Ellis Buffington, James Law, 3, Spencer Bolter, Clerk of tho Superior conrt, Thomas C. Bowen, M. Henry Baker, Samuel K. M’Cutchcn, Emiling Bignon, John M’Bryde, Jesse Braudwell, David M. Myers, Thomas Brown,’ JohnMayson, Andrew & W. Bell, John M’Dow, Wm. Bradly, David Martin, Michael Brannon, IPm. Miller, John Butler,. William Morrow, Dorcas Baugh, Hugh M’Donald, John Ba rtin. Tbomls B. .’U’DowqM, 5 Join fitli, Joints .U’Clnsky, sc... R. Bates, Anguish Af’Couiie, C‘. T boinas Jt/ay < e. Win. Connell)v. John JMuxwtil, ’ Arthur Crawford, Jesse .Marlin, A Chastain, 2, John -Mason, John Clayton, 5, - ’. J. -Murray, D. G, Colitr, Edi .Meadox, C. B. Cushman, I ‘avid f L Al’Clusk;., Thomas Carter, O. Elizabeth Carter, f • ■ urge H. Owens, L. Cleveland, Ja...ts Oliver, Alex. Cavin, Esq. P, Samuel Ciuim, Henry Parks, Hugh Crooks, ./,hn li. i ryor. William Cobb, Edmund Powell, James W. Cain, Nathan Poole, D. William Power, Charles C. Doiibarn, Henry Peeples,2, Joseph Dunngnn, £ David i ‘tulips, William Dowdy, CL Edward Daniel, David Quarles, John Denton, Isaac Quarter, Henry H. Davis, It. Martin Dodd, John Richardson, John Deavous, Bartirneus Reynolds, John Dowdy, li, IF, and J. L, Rilev, ss John Dawsey, R, S. Reynolds, Nelson Dickerson, Uhn. Rakestraw, John Dunagan, Daniel Redwinc, Necl v Dobson, Stephen Reed, 2,- John Dorsey, Alfred Reed, Benjamin Dunagan, Absalom Recce, James Edmonston, S. Josiah Ellington, William Smith, Enoch Earley, Thomas Shockley, 2, Jacob Elerhart, 2 Enoch Slatter, Haney Evans, H, F. Simmons. Giles Eubank, Elijah Smallwood. J imes Cogburn, U ni. Smith, Henderson Ekes, Judith Sellery, William H. Folgcr, Enoch Smith, G. James Sayc, Allen M. Gallespie, John Sowell, 2 William Gibson, Isaac Sowell, Jane Glenn, John Smith, Wiley J. Garrard, Thomas Thornton, Jenny Gaines, E. Thacker,, Mr. Garrett, Samuel Tate, John Gibson, William Thompson, H. John B. Tennings, Albert G. Hale, U. Gabriel R. Hughs, William H. Undenvcod. illiam Hartgroves, V. George Hawpe, 3 James Voyles, John T. Hendricks, Jesse Vanwinkle, George Hall, Jg, Uriah Hubbard, iriiliam Wilson, 2 Jesse Howej, JFm. Wallis, Clabom Huffman, Benjamin Whorter, 2 Hawkins & Bons, Isaac R. Walker, J Lemuel Winn, Mary J. Jones, Richard Wilson, Silvey Jackson, Henry Waters, Cary W. Jackson, W illiam Williams. Joseph Johnston, William Worley, Clerk of the Inferior court Thomas Wilson, John Jay, “ ’ Jesse Windsor, 2, Abram Jones, J. P. Woodson. Nathan Jones. Y. George Yorder. July 9, —14 3t WILEY HARBEN, P. ,y. T P't - ’KIN POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALES- ‘II7' ILL k* 3 sold on the first Tuesday in Au gust next, at the Court House in A urana, Lump km county, witlun the usual hours of sale, the fotlowin property, to wit: ° 222 13th District, Ist Section; (North,) of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin county nelrwu 0 Acres more or less; levied on as the prop erty of William Ridley, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice s Court, in favor of Robert G. Lane, vs. William Kidley. Levy madeandreturned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 943,4 th District, Ist Section, of onsmaliy Cherokee, now Lumpkin County, containing I 40 Acres, more or less; levies! on as the properly of James Court an V rJ’ ‘hree fi. fas. issued from a Justice's 1 T ° ’ m J avor pf James A. Tippens, vs. James Newnan. L*c\y and returned to me by a Constable. L°‘No 1003,12 th District, Ist Section, ori- Ch ;£>kee, now.Lumpkin county; levied on as the property of Eli Champion, to satisfy a H. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Hancock county, in favor of Baclic!- dcr u Cos. vs. Lli Champion. Lot No. 41. 13 th District. Ist Section, North, of origmafly Cherokee, now Lumpkin county; levied on as the property of James Riley, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued trom Jones Superior Court, in favor of Thomas Levine ton, vs. saiu Ruey. = Lot No. 433,13 th District, Ist Section, South, of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin county; levied on as the property of Luke Welch, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Haneock County, in favor of Saffolt. and j. orfei, vs. Luke W clcll Lew madcai.d ro urn-d to me by a Constable. Lot No. 1054, 4th District, Ist Section; le vied on as the property of Thomas Ricves. jun. to satisfv lour fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s court of Hall countv two m favor of P.J. Murray, one in favor of Joel Leathern lor the useof P. J. Murray, nud one in favor of Francis C Andoe, for the use ofP.J. Murray, vs. said Rieves, urn Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 863, 11th District, Ist Section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin county; levied on as the property of Isaac Chapman, to satisfy a fi. issued from a Magistrates Court of Hall county, in’ favor of P. J. Mur ray, vs. Isaac Chapman. Levy made nnd returned to me by a Constable. • 1 45, 12,h Distrit;t Ist Section, ori ginally Cherokee, now Lumpkin county; levied on as the property of Thomas Carver, to satisfy a fi. fa, issued from a M agistrates court of Hall county, in favor of P. J. Murray, Thomas Carver, Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Jl lb' 9 - SAMUEL SONES, Sh’ff. x t'HEROKEE POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALES. ILL be sold at the Court House in Cher * * okee County, on the first Tuesday in August next, In tween the usual hours of sale, tlie followin'* prop erty, to wit: o r- r Lot No. 37, 15th District, 2d Section; levied on as the property of Daniel K ahely, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued from a Justice’s Court ofGwinnett county, in favor of Cleveland & Tate, Levy madeand returned to me bv a Constable. Lot No. 799, 15th District, 2d Section; lev ied on as the property of William Arnold, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Gwinnett county, in favor of James Wardlaw. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. J. P. BROOKE, Sh’/E FOR SALE, Two Valuable Cold Lots. No. Disk Sec. 457, 3, 2 5 iISSj IS, 2. Iwill sell on the 4th Saturday in July, to the highest and last bidder, at the Flore House ofMoses Wright Esq., in the county of Oglethorpe, the two Gobi Lots above described, drawn to niy name in the late Lottcrv where satisfactory evidence can he given as to titles. One thinl cash, and the Terms of the balance of the purchase money on the day of sale. SAMUEL M, JOHNSON. July 2—l3—3t NEATLY PRINTED, And FOR fvVi K AT THIS OFFICE.