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ftC fecominiTted in filling this third vacancy by asignation. —1. No election ordered. 2. This „fly;e filled two, by Executive appointment. 3. tlivcn to Horace ft. Ward, Esq. a person resi ding out of Ware county, which by the iaw was entitled to a surveyor; and who, 4thly had alrea dy a district to survey. These two districts, > v o. 7 and 19 in the 4th Section, were surveyed by Mr. Ward, for which he received $1,732 12. j*o look no further than to this small sample of the past administration of his Excellency, we lind one direct invasion of the : ‘o.nstitutinn and line of the law, il we read them rightly; in be ,(owing these appointments on his political riends. In doing this he had to take the ap lointing power to himself where it was confided o the people —to take offices from some coun ies to which the Legislature thought they had tenured them, and give them to other counties,; -to give a plurality of appointments to one per ion in manifest defeat of one great object of the lC t, —and to appoint to an office of emolument, i member of the legislature, in defiance of the Constitution. It will hardly be a'iedged in excuse, that the racancies occurred in distant counties, and that he two districts given to one person were poor and districts. No adventitious circumstances ■an repeal or alter the plain provisions of the Constitution, or even of a law; and especially inch circumstances as the legislature saw and irovided for when the law was passed. We lave high authority for saying,that if the appoin ts had even offered to relinquish all compen ■ation, that offer, being the act of an individual, ■ould not have altered the uature of the office as ixed by law. Among all the people who differ iom Col. Troup on political grounds, there is isrhaps not one but will respect his opinion as [jurist. There happened a case imder his ad ninistration that is directlyin point, to shew his •jews on this subject. A Bill being passed for he erection of a public work, a member residing lear the intended work, and being desirous of laving it well done, wished to be one of the cem uissiouers; and the Governor was quite willing o appoint him. But there was an emolument ifper diem pay to the commissioners, inserted a the bill; and after the adjournment this occur ed to the member as a constitutional obstacle a his appointment. Whereupon he wrote to he Governor stating the difficulty, but to obviate t, offered to serve gratis. The following is an struct of Governor Troup’s answer, being all of t which relates to the point. “ A formal renunciation of emolument, even leforc induction to office, would riot remove the :onstitulional barrier—created by law without my qualification, it must remain such an office is the law makes it, viz: one of emolument; any ct of the Executive or incumbent, not having ny effect to change that character. Yours Respectfully, G. M. TROUP.” We may perhaps resume the subject at oui oisare.— Geo. Journal. The Cotton Markket. —A load of very fine Veiv Cotton (6 square bales—the first load, this ieason) was received on Monday last, at the Varehouse of A. Cumminc, Esq. from the Plan ition of Col. Paul Fitzsimmons; which sold )n the same day at 19 cents, to a gentleman rho has not been in the market before, we bc icve, for many months. (Col. F. sent in a load ifß bales on the 11th August, a few seasons go, which was the earliest ever received in this iiarket.) About 50 bales of the old crop (an inusual quantity,) were received on the same iay,and sold at various prices, from 14to 15 1-2. inother load of new Cotton, (G bales) was re eived yesterdy, from the plantation ot Mr. 08HUA Key, of Burke county, which sold for 8 cents. Prices are as yet very unsettled, and o little is doing to establish any regular quo ations. The news from thO country, respecting the [rowing crop, is bv no means favorable, and ometime must elapse before it can be exempt rorri hazard. The Plant looks well generally, >ut the boles are scarce, and have shed very nuch in some quarters, while in others they have leen much affected by rust. We thing it likely lowever, that there will be an average crop, but itmsidering the small 4 stocks on hand all over the [lobe, the onward progress of Free Trade, and :onsequent increase of consumption, it must rc ]uire, we think, an extra large crop to stay the lpward movement of prices. Guided by a min- Jte examination of the crops and stock, and a jareful comparison between the production and :onsumption, it will be recollected that we con idenfly predicted the present state of things hree years ago; and though then often laughed ttand ridiculed for what were termed our “wild hcories” and “run mad notions,” persisted in hem till they are now realized; and we yet think hat Cotton must still be higher, let the growing :rop turn out as it may, and considerably so if t should be at all deficient. — Augusta Chron. We learn that on the trial of Col. Milton, in Huscogee Superior Court,for killing Maj Camp, he Jury, last Saturday returned a verdict of not [uilty.— Georgia Journal. The Charleston Rail Road will bo completed n a few weeks, being now all in actual use e.\- ept about 12 miles. The fare will be reduced it the outset to $6,75, which is about half the resent price, We have no douut the proprie ty will find it to be for their interest to reduce 1 still further hereafter; for the diminished price i always more than compensated by the in- Tease of travelling.—When Rail Roads come i > be generally in use, travelling will not be one burth as expensive as it now is.— lbid. From bad to worse. —The combination pro ect now before the people, would, if ratified, ender the representation even of the white peo de MORE UNEQUAL than it now is. This inequality as matters now stand, is 767 •ersons for each member. The Convention project would make it 852 each member.— lbid. Bank Robbery. —lt will be seen by the Ad 'ertisement of the Mechanic’s Bank of this city, kat the Teller’s Vault of that institution, was i broken open on Wednesday night, and robbed of $ r ,428, in Notes of that Bank. An attempt wsi also made on the Cashier’s Vault, which failed. The thieves obtained ndmi-sion by cut ting through a window, so as to remove the bolt and in returning, dropped about SIO,OOO on the floor, SSOO Reward is offered Aug. Chron. The injury done by the freshet, as we sup posed, has been very serious with regard to the crops on the river, though, we believe, the ex tent of the damage has not been exactly ascer tained. Some think it will be almost a total loss of the Corn and Cotton covered, while oth ers suppose that a great deal of the Corn, which was overflowed for a short time, will yet be sound. The waters in the lower part of An derson district, we are glad to hear, were not so high as to occasion much damage, and the Sa vannah river has not, we believe, been unusu ally high.—The probability, with regard to the crops on the river, that were overflowed, is, we think, that the early com which is out of the milk, may yet be saved, but that the balance will be lost. We are informed that a Mr. Lowry was drowned during the freshet, in Whetstone creek, near the western extreme of Pickens district; and that two negroes were drowned in Saluda river, at Wilson’s ferry. We have heard of no other loss of life.— Pen. Mes. At a special election held in Virginia, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of John Randolph, Judge Bouldin, the recent Represen tative, has been elected. The Columbia Hive of the 24th inst. says, “ Yesterday 10 bales of new Cotton, the first brought to this maket, soldat 20 dollars per hun dred, and a bale of old cotton had been sold the preceding day at 17 dollars per hundred.” The Washington Globe states officially, that the Convention between the United States and the King of the two Sicilies, concluded at Na ples on the 14th October, 1832, having been, ratified by the two parties; the ratifications of the same were duly exchanged in that capital, by Mr. Auguste Davezac, on the part of the United States, and the Prince of Cassaro, on 1 the part of the King of the two Sicilies, on the Bth Juuein the present year.— Greenville Moun taineer. Duty on Cotton reduced in England.—lntel ligence has been communicated to the Depart ment of State of the passage of a law by the British Parliament, which received the Royal sanction on the 17th May laut, reducing the du ties on all foreign cotton wool, from 5 shillings 10 pence per 100 los. (the present rate) to 2 shillings 11 pence per 100 lbs. The passage of this law will favorably affect the cotton grow ing interest in this country. —JV*. C. Spec. Homicide. —With feelings of the deepest re gret for the victim, we are called upon to an nounce the untimely death of one of Georgia’s most favoureu sons, Col. Daniel 11. Brailsford, of M’lntosh county. No sooner had our last paper containing the account ofthviolent death of Major Camp; issued from the press, than we were appalled by the awful intelligence that the virtuous and intelligent Brailsford had met with a similar suddan and violent fate. On Thurs day last, in the afternoon, he was shot down with a fowling piece by a man named Forbes, who had for nine years been his Overseer, but who is now in anothers employ. The load entered the abdomen, and there was but one step between Time and Eternity. Forbes was then knocked down and secured, and carried to jail immedi ately. Thus has fallen an individual, whose upright conduct, whose chivalrous character, and whose manly deportment commanded es teem; while his unaffected candour, and ingen uous heart were a passport to the affections of all who knew him. He has met death at the hands of one to whom he was a benefactor, and whose hands now reeking with his blood should have been raised alone to protect that benefac tor from insult. Our late respected friend was cruelly shot down while executing his duties as a Commissioner of tho Roads near Darien, with out, wc are informed, the shadow of a provoca tion to paliate—much less justify such an out rage upon the Laws, and the personal rights of the citizen. Leaving a sick and distressed family to per form his public duties, unarmed and defenceless, as we learn, he encountered death upon the highway at the hands of one from whom he had a right to expect any other fate. The lawless passions of Forbes Have plunged a family in af fliction, have robbed a widowed parent of a de voted son; a wife of a tender and affectionate husband, 1 and children of a protector. Society mourns an ornament to the social circle, his State has lost his services at a time when his vigorous intellect was in its prime. With every thing around him to make life desirable, and with the future gilded by the brightest rays of Hope, he has been, “unanointed and unanneal ed,” summoned to “that bourne whence no tra veller returns.*’ Os him, it could be truly and emphatically said “None knew him but to love him, None named him but to raise.” The facts connected with this melancholy af fair will undergo a judicial investigation, and we forbear any further comment upon them. A certain lady, who was in the habit of using extremely polite and diclionarified, expressions betore company, but who was accustomed to address her servants in very loose language; in the midst of a large party, seeing that the can dles wanted snuffing, said to one of her servants rl( j itiose expiring luminaries of their loads; Ma’am) said the stupid wench. Relieve those luminaries of the superincumbent dross whic.. bears upon them, replied the lady. Ma’am? re peated t • perplexed servant. The would be lady hostess, angry that her servant should not appear to understand her beautiful language, cried out in a voice of thunder* *nufT can dies, vou bitch! 1 ? -\ew York, August 20. Capture of Don Miguel’s Squadron. —We published On Thursday, a letter from the Amer ican Consul at Gibralter, dated July 10th, and brought by the brig Splendid, stating that news had just reached there of the capture ol Don Miguel’s squadron. In addition to this infor mation, wc learnt yesterday, from Capt. Clark, of the Splendid, that he left Gibralter Bay on the evening of the lltli July. The English steam-packet, went into Gibraltar that .morning direct from Oporto, and a messenger whom Capt. C. sent on shore for some provisions, in formed him that the packet brought official in telligence of the capture of the squadron. The circumstance, of whicli we have hitherto had doubts, is thus rendered quite probable. The steam packet runs from Oporto to Gibraltar in about 40 to 50 hours, and must have left the former place as late as the 7th or Bth of July. Capt. Tilden , formerly of the Brazilian navy, (and recently in the service of Don Pedro,) whose arrest at Boston we noticed some weeks since, has been convictedon the charge of steal ing a watch. The U. S. ship Delaware. —This noble ship was spoken on the 16th inst. by the Aspasia, Montauck being N. W. by N. distant 71 miles. The Delaware left our Offing on the afternoon of the 14th inst. An Important Capture. —We are happy to state that letters were received in town yester day, announcing the arrest of a large body of counterfeiters at Dunhamin LowcrCanada,near the lines. The officers of police from Mont real with the Militia of Dunham, which the for mer called to their assistance, surrounded the wood in which this honorable fraternitycovcrtly carried on their operations, and made prisoners of fourteen of them, besides, seizing all their plates dies, tools, and a large amount of spuri ous notesof different banks in the Union. Three of the counterfeiters had passed through St. Johns, (L. C.) in custody of the officers, and the remaining eleven were shortly expected. It is from these men, and this spot, Dunham; that the immense amount of forged notes which have lately been put in circulation, proceeded. The Irish Church Reform Bill passed the House of Commons on the Bth by a vote of 274 to 93. The sales of Coffee have been brisk to day and foreign descriptions are 2s higher. FRANCE. Paris dates are to the Sth July. There is no domestic news in the papers, except long offi cial accounts in the Monileur of the King’s pro gress, and the loyal addresses with which he was every where greeted. It is not much more than three years ago since the poor Duchess of Berri was received with equal, if not superior, honors in the very districts through which King Louis Philippe is travelling. The Paris papprs of July 7th, state that the government had received a telegraphic despatch announcing that the frigate Agathe, on board of which the Duchess de Berri had sailed, was seen about five leagues off Carthagcas, on the 25th oi last month. A report had been spread by the Carlists that the crew of the Acathe had mutinied in favor of the Duchess,and lander, icr in Spain. This despatch appears to contradict it. We confess that it does not seem to us a matter of the slightest importance, whether she lands in Spain or Sicily. Her late indiscretion has deprived nerol all political weight. We have received no advices with respect to the cotton market. TURKEY. Constantinople, June 10.—On the Ist inst. theSultap went on board the Imperial steam boat to Bujukdore, in order to view the Russian fleet. A salute from the men-ol *war welcomed him; and the Russian Ambassador, Count OrlofT, as well as Vice Admiral Lasoreff’, went to pay their respects to the Sultan on board the steam boat, and to ask nis commands. When the Sultan came on board the Admiral's ship, he expressed his regret at not meeting with the Ambassador of the Great Powers, and sent the Prince ol Samos, Stephen Vogorides, to them to express his wish to sec them at the next re view that should take place in the Russian C amp. The Sultan was extremely affable and conde scending, and repeatedly expressed his satisfac tion at the beautiful and admirable condition of the Russian ships. On his departure the Sultan was saluted not only by the ships, but by all the surrounding batteries and all the ships were decorated with various flags, which afford* and a very line sight. On the sth, Halil Pacha arrived here onboard a Turkish frigate from Alexandria.—He soon after had an audience of the Sultan and several conferences with the Ottoman Ministers. The Crown Prince of Bavaria, who arrived here on the Bth, intends to “top some weeks at Constantinople, and to return, by way of Smyr na to Naples. The retreat of the Egyptian army proceeds regularly. Ibrahim Pacha had arrived on the 6th June at Ak Scher (30 leagues from Kin tahla) on the 11th he was to have his head quar ters at Keniah, 27 leagues from A1 Schehr. On account of the badness of the roads, the march of the Egyptians proceeds slowly, and they can uarely go more than four leagues a do; v. ;,i * ;fi the heavy baggage, &c. These statements an confirmed by the Russian Aide-de-Camp, Ba ron Von Lieven, who was sent by Count Orloff to Asia Minor, to witness the retreat ol the Egyptians. Under these circumstances, the Russian fleet is making every preparation to withdraw. The supplies from Odessa and Se bastopol have long since been stopped, and a quantity of stores has already been sent from the Bosphorus to the Russian ports. The w hole fleet will depart as soon asnewsariives that the Egyptians have reached Mount Taurus. There is every reason to suppose that this will be about the middle of July; The Moniteur Ottoman of the Bth,announces the arrival of despatches from Emir Effendi, with tho news of Ibrahim’s retreat, in conse quence of which the Sultan has made several appointments in the evacuated provinces, imme ,liately to organise tho administration. The newly appointed officers, chiefly Musse u ns, are oHered to repair to their posts without delay; they are expressly ertjoined to pay the I greatest attention to the ‘welfare of the inhabi tants, and to printout to the Government such ameliorations as they shall judge to be advisa ble in the districts confided to their adminishfv tion. The population of Arkansas, according to tue I ccssus recently completed amounts to 40,026 exclusive of Miller county, from w hich no re turns have been received, but the number of whose inhabitants, it is thought, will not fall short of 1,000. Should the Territory increase in the same ratio, that it has done for a few years past, it will contain a sufficient population at the expiration of three years from the present time, to entitle it to admission into the Union, as a state.—JVeic Orleans Courier. Major M. M. Noah is about commencing the publication of anew paper in New York. There is considerable speculation about its po litical course. It will enter into the war of the succession, but under whose banner is not yet ascertained. PRESENTMENTS Os the Grand Tory ijumpkin County, AUGUST TERM, 1833. GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. THE Grand Jurors, sworn, chosen and selected for the County aforesaid, at the August Term of the superior Court for said county, beg leave to make the following presentment.- : We recommend to the Inferior Court, a more energetic enforcement of the road laws; although much has been done, yet considering the hilly situation of our county, we di-cm it absolutely necessary to put forth extraordinary exertions in opening and improving the roads. We also recommend to the Inferior Court, to build a new Jail as soon ns possible, which will save a large ex pense of guarding , and conducting prisoners to other counties, and also, that they let out the contract for build ing a good Court-house as soon as it can conveniently be done. c deem it but an act of Justice to this interest ing and newly settled county, that the public hands should be pla ced on the road, and work it from Gainesville to our coun ty Site. From the importance of the question proposed to the people of Georgia by the late Reduction Convention, and from the deep interest that they must feel upon the sub ject, and in as much as it concerns our own immediate welfare, we have thought it not out of the line of our duty, but peculiarly within our province as a portion of the peo ple, to express our views upon that subject. That the number of our legislature underthe present condition ol the state, is a great and an incrcasieg evil, none pretend to deny; and that a reduction has long been demanded by the people, is equally true; and unless some reduction of the members is made, it must be apparent to every man, that in the course of a few yeurs, our taxes will necessari ly he enormously high, and that the public business of the country, will be much retarded by ihe action of bo large an assembly. By tho time the next state census shall have been taken, if the proposed amendments to the Constitution should be rejected by the people, our Le gislature will exceed three hundred; under the amend ments proposed, it never can exceed one hundred and eighty-nine. Then in the year 1838, under the present constitution, we shall have at least in our Legislature 111 members more than we shall have if we ratify the amend ments. This consideration should weigh much in the mmds of the people. But again, the influence of a minori ty of the people underthe present constitution, is greater than it will be under the amended constitution,for it w ill be found that at present, a representative population of 20350 contained in 53 counties, not includin g the counties of the Cherokee Circuit, have a representation in the House of Representatives of 94 m mbers; and that the remainder of the counties with a representative population ol 23,114, have only 74 members; the minority of the people of Geor gia then, under the present constitution, have a iVJjyority of twenty-tw o members in the House of Representatives. But it is unnecessary to earrv outtlie parallel, to show the advantages to the people underthe proposed amendments over those they now enjoy, tinder tlio present constitution, and upon the Whole, w-e have no hesitation in recom mending to the people to accept the amendment of the constitution proposed to them by the late Convention; Wc tender to his Hon. Judge Hopper, our sincere ac knowledgements for his faithful discharge of the duties of i'is office during the present term, and also, to the Solici lor General, our hearty thanks for the able manner in which helms discharged the duties of his office. We re uest that our Presentments of a public nature be published in the Western Herald, Cherokee Intelli gencer, and Federal Union. James Cantrell, Foreman, Lewis Arthur, Martin Keith, John Holcom, John Martin, Robert Ray, David Allison, Obediah Gravett, Berrv Turner, Jefferson J. Logan, James Branon, Solomon Baines, Elijah M’Crary, Lewis Dobbs, We the undersigned Jurors, protest to that part which relates to the proceedings of the late Convention. John O. Glover, James Martin, Joel Marable, James H. Gordon, P. Caldwell, Aaron Mincy, On motion of William Ezzard, Solicitor General, or dered, that the Presentments of the Grand Jury be pub lished in accordance with Iheir request. A true extract from the minutes. JESSE L. RILEY,CIk. Sept. 7.—22—1 t PUBLIC MEETING. rMAFTERE will be a meeting of the ■ 1 itizens of Lumpkin/ ounty,at the aPSECMgr Court-house in Raid county, on the Fourth Monday, inst for the purpose of taking into consideration, the proceedings of the late Convention, anil determining upon the propriety or im propriety of Ratification. All patties arc rcspcctfulty so licited to attend. Sept 7.—22—1 t. (TFLOOKAT THIS.XO Ti E Subscriber now off- rs for sale a valuable Gold Alme, No. 44, 13th District, Ist Section, aboufone mile from Anraria. Any person wishing to purchase, will do well to call on the subscriber soon. He w ill be found on the Lot, JOHN FLINT. Sept. 7.—22—ts. TO TRAVELLERS. FOR the accommodation of Persons travelling in the! Gold Region, the undersigned will run a Stage J weekly, from Uarkesvillcto Lumpkin Court-house; leav- , ingCllirkesville every Thursday morning, and arrive at | Lumpkin Court-house the same evening. Returning, leave Lumpkin Court-house every Friday Morning and arrive at Clarksville same Evening. Thus meeting the direct Line for Augusta and Athens, once a week at Clarkcsville. THOMAS KINO. Camesville, Sent, 7. —22—1* VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY loH SALE. subscriber of? .*rs for .aic,ttkat va!.ia bio House arid Lot in the town *f jUt&Sm ** n Ha 11 count v, formerly occupied by F/. Cleveland for r Tavern. The House is situate"! on the Public Square, fronting the Court House, in the rl'gible part of said Village, and is well adapt ed for a ‘iNVtrn, bf.vin*r fourteen well ventilated room? : four Chioiiue.* v ith eiiiht lire place*, a good Pump, ana all the other nectary oat buildings; a jrood Garden ar.J stable lot, we!! umi.'ovcd. A libera! credit w ill he £rivcrj. * 1 ROBERT MITCHELL. Sept. 7.—2*2—tf. VALUABLE* TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. mXTILL be sold to tha highest bidder, on the fourtf ™ ▼ -Monday, inst. at Lumpkin Cou."tHM>usc, the halt of a front Latin said Town, on which is a single story framer! House, eighteen by thirty feet. The i*4is on the west side of the Public Square, and an eligible sitaatiort for business. Terms made known on the dav of safe PERSSE & POWELL. Sept. 7.—22—tds. GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. Mr BIGLLED before me William Lind sev, a Justice of the Peace for saiJ county, a bay Horse,both hind feet white, ■ supposed to be seven years old, fourteen bands throe inches high, bhod all round; taken up by William Ragan, appraised by Boswell Hall and Samuel Tatum, to forfv doilars. WILLIAM LINDSEY, J. F: A true extract from the minutes. M. P. QUILLAIN, c, i. c. Sept. 7,-22 —3t $lO REWARD. M STRAYED or stolen, from the sub _S-A scriber at Lumpkin Court-house, about tiie 10th of April last, a small sor rel horse, five or Bix s ears old, with a star in his forehead: racks well. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me, and all reasonable expenses paid. Any information respecting said horse, will be thankfully received. P. R. M’CRARY. Sept 7.—22—ts VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. THE Lubscriber offers for sale tire following Lanes, to wit: CARROLL COUNTY. No. Dis. 98 10 4 Adjoining 127 10 > Carrollton. 130 10 ) well impr’U. 76 10 34 4 98 6 136 6 49 r> 337 7 49 9 CFIEROKEE COUNTY. No. Dis. See. 119 15 2 CASS COUN I’Y. 556 15 2 GILMER COUNTY. 258 11 2 UNION COUNTY. 165 8 1 266 11 1 For Term?, apply to A. G. FAMBROUGii, Auraria, Sept. 7.—22—ts. 6 1-4 Cts. REWARD. RAN AW AY from the subscriber on the first of September,inst William Cartright, an apprentice to the Tailors trade. The said boy is about five feet se ven inches high, and lame in his left Icy?; when he went offj he wore a blue coat, striped homespm pataloons and a black vest. He has rnna Way from every place he hc lived at,before become to live with me; ana after I dressed him up, betook it in his head to runaway from me about 10 o’clock on Sun Jay night, first inst. I forwam any person from employing the said runaway or harboring ’ iin, as he is bound to me by his father, and I am deter mined to put the law’ in force against any person that either employs or harbors him. GEORGE W. BROWN. Gainesville, Sept. 7. —22 — it. Union Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Oc tober next, between Ihe usual hours of sale, at the house of Jack Butts, the place of holding Courts, in Union county, the following property to wit. Lot No. 272, ISth District, Ist Sect’on ; lo vied on asthe property of William L. Burk, to satisfy sundiy fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of Morgan county, in favor of Richard Butler, vs. said Burk. Levy tnadeaud returned to meby a Constable. Lot No. 3, 18th District, Ist Section; levied on as thin property of John Mills, to satisfy a fi. fa. issue ! from a Justices Court of Walton county, in favor of Ric)' ard Butler, vs. said Mills. Levy in ide and returned t j me by a Constable. Lot No. 25,17 th District, Ist Section; levied on as the property ofPascal H. Sanford, to satisfy suneq fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of IFalton county, in favor of James Orr and others, vs. said Sanford. Lev made and returned to meby a Constable. Lot No. 259, Slit District, Ist Section; le vied Oil as the property of Jane Joyner, to satisfy sundr; fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of Houston county, i . favor of High Wiggins & Cos. and others, vs. said Joyin’- Lew made and returned to me l.y a Constable. Sept. 7. JAMES CROW, Sh’tT. UNION POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALES. At the same time and place on the first Tuesday in October next. Lot No. 332, 10th District, Ist Section; h vied on as the property of Reuben S. Hatcher, to satisfy :• fi. fa. issued from IVilkinsonSuperior Court, in favor 11 Thomas ’James, for tire use ot William Lucas, vs. san 11 atelier. Lot No. 252, 16th District Ist Section; le vied on asthe property of James Hall, to satisfy sun:’ ti. fas. issued front a justices Court of Gwinnett count;., in favor of Samuel Ai’Junkm, vs. said Hall. Levy inaii and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. £7, Sth District, Ist Section; levieii on as tiie property of John S. Raiford. to satisfy two i fas. issued from a Justices Court in favor of Henrv f S. Jones, Ailm r of Balt Jones, vs. said John S. Raitorte and.Vlalconv Nicholson. Levy made an J returned to in: by a Constable. ’ September 7. JAMESCROW, Slffi, BLANKS FOR SALE, \T TDTS OFFICF,