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Reflecting men of both parties, and Clark,) must, and do think alike Hpon this subject,- for when a point can be reach ■Eby reasoning, and a fact proved by domon- Ijjation, scepticism becomes folly, and hesitation Hervergeness. Many are so committed by the Hoceedings of the convention, that their polit -1 la! salvation is dependent upon the issue ; it ‘'Hands such instead, to maintain boldly, even in ‘He very face of light and truth their false and jHicked conclusions. But the people have a dif 'Hfent interest at stake; good government, social Hder, domestic peace, their own happiness and of their children, are the results involved; — [Hd these cannot be sacrificed, or jeopardized Hsustain the character, or reconcile the incon 'Mstencies of corrupt and selfish partisans. ‘Hither John Forsyth and James M. Wayne Hand or fall by the result, ts a matter of no mo- Hent to the people of Georgia. Their own po- Hical good is the end to be desired; and wheth- ! ■ this will be accomplished by ratifying the pro- ‘ Hedings of the convention, is the only subject’ Hr their consideration. Every trick and effort Hat the ingenuity of party could devise, or the Hlicy of demagogues could suggest; have been Hd will be employed,to impose the scheme upon He people — but the effort will be in vain. Let ■ery reflecting man, every Georgian who cn- Hp the right of suffrage,—who possesses the ■dependence to think for himself, and sense Hough to draw conclusions from facts, exercise He right which belongs to the honest and con ■jen/mtw r °l e, '< —the exercise of his own judg— ‘ Hd. The object we are all seeking is an Hualization of our representation. This is a ‘ Hcstion of figures, a problem that can be solved ! H accurately as demonstrative proof can make ■—Let he who doubts, take up the tabular lltement of the counties.—He will find that IHe twenty-six most populous counties, without Inference to location, with a white population of 1 116,1 39 will be represented by sixty-seven re ■sentalives, and a weight in the senate equal B thirteen senators. He will also find, that the ■naming counties with a population of 133,- [fflli, will be represented by seventy-seven repre- I Jr.latives and thirty-two senators. These are [(lnclusions that are sure and uncontrovertable, [ifolvmg principles dangerous to the liberties of i® people, and subversive of our free institu- Bns, that the minority will govern the majority. | wic p©Oj>lo oon I’-’v , If* il.y dll vield this prerogative so dear to freemen, I Alley will revive a system of representation of Britory,which had its parallel only in the rott n Boiig/i system of England, a system which the ■ople of that monarchy have rejected, let them Bify the proceedings of the Convention. But lon the other hand, they wish to preserve un- Bpaired the principle,that the will of the People ■lAe law of the land, let them signify their de ■tion to liberty, by writing on their tickets no ■afi/icafton.— Macon Mes. B The population of the United Slates. —The Boston Journal has some interesting sugges- 1 Bins on this subject, derived from the last Quar- ‘ Brly Register. B The greatest population to a square mile is in Be District of Columbia, where it is 393; in Bonnecticut, 63; in Rhode Island, 72; Massa- Bnsetts, 81; Maryland,and N. Jersey, 40; Ohio, ft; N. York, 41; Pennsylvania, 30. B The population of New-York in 1840, it is Bipposed will be 2,500,000, or 200,000 more Ban that of all New England, and about equal ft that of all the Northwestern Territories, ■hat of Pennsylvania is rated at 1,700,000; of Bliio 1,300,000. That of Virginia is put at a Inv thousand more. And thus the oldest set led of the States, which in 1790, had a popu fttion of 747,000, will have been overtaken by ■ State which had no Government of any kind Intil one year before that date; did not become [State ur.til 1802, and had in 1790, a popula [on of only 3,000. Indeed, Ohio has the re [ources within itself for growing into the greatesi [tale of the Union. It can support, without dif [culty, a people as dense as that of Holland. 1 Ohio contains but 39,000 square miles, while [irginia contains 64,000, which is within 1,000 [fthe whole aiea of New England, and makes ■V irginia the largest as well as oldest State. The [ext in order is Georgia, 62,000, and Missouri [o,ooo. Illinois contains 55,000, Florida 50,- [flO, New York 46,000, Pennsylvania 44,000, ■North Carolina and Louisiana 48,000 each. IDclcware contains, 2,120, and Rhode Island ■1,350. I The most rapid increase of population we ■observe is in the case of Ohio, which increased I'rom 3000 to 45,000 in ten years, and in the lnext ten to 230,000. This last was at the rate |of 409 per cent, in ten years, whereas the aver pgc rate of the whole Union for.the last ten, has [been but 33 per cent, and thatot New England ■but a little less than 19. That of New York K'SS never greater than 72, of Maine, 58; Indi ana, 194; Illinois, 350; In liana, 500; Michigan, [764; Arkansas, 1,344. The most rapid increase las, of Course, been in the early settlements. The population ottbe Uu.ted States m 1840 is rated at 17 millions. Vhat it will be a hun hred years hence, it is lid eas y ca cu ‘ What it may be however, is inferf.'ble “om fact that our territory is immensely eXi“!? slv ®> that a vast amount of rich land is yet unoccupieu; that lands now cultivated may be made vastly more productive; that a large portion of our country is under tropical climates, and that if the whole country should support but 230 inhabi tants to a square naile, as England now does, we should have, as the editor of the Register observes, more than four hundred and fifty mil lions. The Trial of Le Blanc. —The trial of Anto_ Die Le Blanc, for the murder of Mr. Sayre, a Morristown, N. J. is rapidly approaching to a close. The correspondent of the Daily Adver tiser thus notices the examination of the daugh ter of Mr. Sayre and the conduct of the pris oner. “ A witness appeared upon the stand yester day (Monday) who became the universal ob ject of sympathy and attention, it was Miss Ma ry Sayre, the younger daughter of the deceas ed. Her situation at that moment was awfully aHecting, with feelings wrought apparently to a r' 6 ’? 1 intel ' BC u ‘'guu>l, sho stood t ™?. be T re * he sterm majesty of the law, in vested with youth, beauty, and innocence, to confront the man accused of being the assassin “v, fu ‘l l - er a . nd °[ her mother-to examine and identify minutely the spoils of which they had been pillaged—to point out the position of the various articles as she left them previous to the scene of desolation, and the association which the sight of them awakened in her breast, produced an agitation so violent,that it was with difficulty she could respond to the questions that w?n e r t r her wh ° lelra ' ne appeared convulsed with the keenest throes of mental ao-ony. I looked towards the prisoner, who sat near for some indication of feeling as he gazed with stu pid indifference upon the orphan; but in vain, he altered not a muscle, nor changed a single hue ofhis countenance,but he sat cooly contem- , . ‘ ouuiueuarice.Dut he sat cooly contem plating the scene around him. I Accompanying Miss Sayre was the elder sis- i Her sorrow was of that patient lofty des ription.that cannot manifest itself by tears- her’s was the silent aching of the heart, which seemed to shun the voice of consolation and the eye of sympathy. The young ladies remained but a short time in court; they were attended by a relative and Mr- Geo. H. Ludlow, the Sheriff. 1 his affecting incident was followed by an other of a very different description; the Dis rict Attorney having read the examination of the prisoner as it was interpreted, and taken at the time of his committal, had no sooner finish- tne time of ins committal, had no sooner finish ed,than the prisoner heaped the grossest epithets upon Mr. Rosidin the interpreter, calling him a liar, a villian, &c. and denounced the public prosecutor as a Jew. Mr. R. requested the court to protect him from the abuse of the pris oner, that if it was continued he would leave the hall the court advised forbearance, and the thing passed off. Shortly afterwards something occurring amo ng the,spectators which caused a laugh,the pris oner joined in the mirth, he wanted to know very much the nature oftlm joke, but the interpreter was too much offended to gratify him. At an other time during the deposition of a Dutch girl, the prisoner interrupted her by asking her in German, if the coat be had on was the same in which he was arrested, and having answered affirmatively, he was uncivil enough to call her tine chicane. LI pon the whole, Le Blanc is an eccentric character, occasionally the most passionate and malicious in his looks and exclamations that can be imagined, and withal as artful as ho is malig nant. There are a great variety of anecdotes connected with the trial of this singular man. highly illustrative of his character and habits; well worthy of the public notice when the time shall arrive for permitting their publication.” Antonie Le Blanc whose trial has been go ing on lately at Morristown, (N. J.) for the murder of Samuel Sayre, wife and servant, was found Guilty on the 21st ultimo. The Correspon dent of the N. Y. Daily Advertiser says, “when the jury came in and pronounced the fatal verdict, I perceived by his countenance that he had been prepared for this result— he heaved a long deep sigh ; and when the interpeter offi cially announced to him that he was adjudged guilty, he replied in a faultering plaintive voice; “I am prepared for death—l wish to have instant execution —my mind is happy—l shall be released from my prison and my sufferings.”— On the tbllowing day (Thursday) he was brought into Court, and sentenced to be executed on Friday, the 6th September next. Rice. —The culture of this great staple article in South Carolina, was introduced by accident, about the year 1695. A Brig from Madagascar, touching at Charleston, on her way to Great Britain, cast anchor off Sullivan’s Island. The Captain invited Landgrave Smith on board, and presented to him abag of Seed Rice, with infor mation of its growthinthe East, its excellent food and its amazing increase. The Governor divided it among his friends, who made’ experiments with it, which fully answered expectation; and from this small beginning, aross one of the great staple articles of South Carolina and Georgaa Take Notice. —IVe perceive some of our ar tides going the rounds in the newspapers, cre dited to Ibid. This is an error—they were nev er written by that gentleman—for we wrote them ourself. — Lowell Journal. Ibid, we belive is the fellow that hooks so ma ny of our paragraphs. In almost every paper we open we perceive an original anecdote of John Randolph, for which no credit is given to the Commercial Advertiser. — N. Y. Com. Mv. St. Paul's Cathedral, London. —Length of the church 960 feet; breadth, 130; height of the west part within, 88; height ot the body of the church, 150; height of the tower, 260; height of the spire, 224. The ball on the top would con tain ten bushels of grain, and was nine feet one inch in circumference. Length ot the cross above the ba11,15 feet; length of the transverse 9 feet. The above is taken from Thomson’s History of London and Westminster, and com prises the dimensions of the ancient Cathedral of St. Paul’s. Marries* Extra. —At New \ ork on Thurs-: day morning last, by the Rev. Mr. Thompson, Mr. John Robertson, of Manchester, England manufacturer, to Miss Rebecca Wdharns, of Boston Mass. [ The geni.'sman above named is the individual who advertiseo, under the as sumed name of Ralph Ricard, ,n the columns of this paper, a week smee, for - wile. A few applications came from questionable souces, •„ this city, but as the advertiser regarded them as the ptoductions of those who were disposed to quiz him, he did not give to them his notice, j The lady who is now his wife, applied first by letter, and then personally; and after an acquain tance of a few days, the match was settled. We wish the happy pair all felicity, and cannot but persuade ourselves that they will mutually blessed.]— Providence Ga.dte. The East India Company’s Charter Bill, after some unimportant amendments, was ordered be reacU third time on ihe26th. FOREIGN. VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND. By the arrival of the ships George Washington from Liverpool, and Canada, from London, at JNew-York, accounts have been received from the former to the 29th, and the latter to the olstJuly.— Chas. Cour A letter from Liverpool of the 24th July, says —“if ou will be surprised to hear that the Bank ing House of Fletcher, Roscoe, Robert & Cos. have come to a pause this tiav.” - M v^o. nave come to a pause this day,” 1 he Irish Church Temporalitiesßill has pas ed the House ot Lords, the Duke of Weliinrrtoii advocating it. The majority on the third reading was 54. = The passage of this measure is another step made in the work of reform. The Whig ministry will have however,{to do much more for Ireland to atone for the wrongs they have done her. In the House of Commons, July 26 th, the East India Company’s Charter Bill was read a third time and passed. A superior officer, despatched for Pommel by the Freuch Government, reached Brest from Imris on the 17th July. He is said to be bearer of tho formal recognition of Donna Maria by his Governments be published the moment hei Majesty’s troops shall have become masters of Lisbon. Portugal.—Accounts continue quite favorable to the success of the infant Queen. An attack on Oporto on the 25th July,by the Miguelite troops under the command of Marshal Bourmont, is said to have been repulsed with great loss to the assailants. Both the French and Spanish Government are said to be prepared for the recognition of the authority of the young Queen and the chief part of the Island of Madeira to have declared in her favor, f ranee. The Ist day of the glorious Anniver sary (of the trois jours) was wholly devoted to mourning and funeral ceremonies in honor of the victims of that period. A Monument to their memory was constructed in the square of the Bastile, and was adorned with inscriptions and ijasiiie, and was adorned with inscriptions and tn-colored flags, covered with crape. Belgium. —A son and heir was born to King Leopold on the morning of the 24th July. A salute of 101 guns announced the royal *“ ‘Yfeuiim. —xsisiui ounces continue u, uua unfortunate country. The Church of Rathrspcct, ■ has been sacriligiously destroyed by a band of ruffians. This outrage ocoui red within ten miles of the town of Carlow. The advices of the Cotton Market at Liverpool are highly favorable. On the 25th, the demand revived, and for the week ending the 26th July, 47,000 bags were sold. At the later advices from Liverpool, subsequent to that date, the market was very firm. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. London, Wednesday Even-ng, July 31st, Half past 7 o’clock. The Exchange has been in a ferment all the morning, respocting intelligence from Portugal, which having been confined for the greater part of the day to one channel only, was necessarily subjected to much doubt and anxious inquiry. Tlie facts on which alunu porfoot reiiunuo be placed at present are, that Capt. Napier’s fleet on the 221, six miles from the entrance of the Tagus, and that preparations ware making at Lisbon to oppose him. Miguel’s flag was still flying on the forts, and there were no indications, up to that time, of any movement in favor of Don Pedro. The most important part of the intelligence circulated to-day, however, is than an attack was made on Oporto on the 25th, by the Miguelite troops under the command of Marshal Bourmont, in which he was rcpulsad with great loss, and had in fact sustained a total defeat. This, if true to the full extent, would leave little, if any doubt remaining, as to the issue of the contest. But there are other accounts in town which claim the advantuge in this case for the Miguelites, or at least, that there was no important advantage gained by the party of Don Pedro, and affirm that the attack was to be re newed on the following day. It cannot he said, therefore, that during the hours of business in the city, any thing positive was ascertained on this very anxious and interesting subject. The hope, however, prevails, that a decisive victory will turn out to have been gamed by the consti tutionalists at Oporto. The Colonial Slavery Bill was read a second time on the 22d. It seems to have been de termined, by common consent, to postpone any opposition to the bill till a subsequent stage of its progress. Death of Wm Wilberforce, Esq; London July 29.—1 tis this day our melancholy duty to announce the death of Wm. Wilberforce. The sad event took place last night at the house of Air. Smith, in Cadogan place. Mr. Willber force was in the 74th year of his age. The accounts from Portugal continue favora ble to Don Pedro, who has declared all the ports of Don Miguel to be under blockade. Two more of Miguel’s vessels, a corvette and a brig, have gone over to the enemy. Details of the latest intelligence will be found below. DIED. In this place, on the morning of the 12th inst. Mr. JO SEPH HOWARD, a nativeof North Carolina, but for the three years last past, a resident of Georgia. Mr. H. was an honest, industrious, and persevering man. NOTICE. THE Copartnership betwen .MEREDITH & BUT LER, has this day August 6th, been dissolved by mutual consent. DANIEL MEREDITH. N. B. Persons indebted to the firm, will call and settle with me. D> Sept. 14. —23—It. I GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY. WHEREAS Howard S. Council, applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate ot Jo seph Howard, late of said county, doceased, These arc thercfoie to cite and admonish, all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear atmv office within the Ume prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should n °Ghen r undcr'my hand tffis of Spptcmber, 1833. i £-ept. 14.—23-'-3 (W - NOTICE. T H n^e C o7’MUUuSY&t P VE^vf- U H-tlv^ I said concern 81 ” mT"*’ con “ nt ’’ a “ l’™'” l3 indebted to said concern, will please pay John E. Reives who alone uilulyaiilhonsfd to collect the same, and alfpersons to whom the said firm is mdebted, will caU on him for pay- P. J. MURRAY, Jeptl 4.-83-31. IOH ‘ N RWVE? - NOTICE ¥ S hcr f b y P’ven that l shall, on the 3d Monday in De ofneKa l |i. erneX . ,, T ke l ap . t<lication ,otlle Inferior Court umvi, eW r C ? Untj, ’/? r . thr bon , , ' fit of l,ie nalh, made ami Sept. 14.-23-,,. WILEY TfPPER - FOR SAIaE. li now I XO ’ ‘f’ * 3tl * P ,strict ’ ‘nnnerly Carroll, JUJ now Heard county, containing 2021-2 Acres The tv sinter iT S,t y : ' ,e<l the vicinit ofFranklin, the coun teC An^ t ° U " ty ’S" and r ll^e Suld 0,1 n asonahle terms. All persons are hereby cautioned ao-nint tres partTcidars apply" to 10 °’ Said ,0 ‘- S-pt. 14.—23— 3t A. G. FAMBROUGH. £ 5 REWARD S lhl ’ s,, sscribor living on ! thfflth ofil ‘ Vi"’ P’. st ( lct - Ist Section, on Monday veafanld f fift Montb -’ 8 hn l? ht !>a .V b rse. about lOor 12 years old, filteen or sixteen hands high, well made- no ! , p a ,’’ andS | r, ' t ° i' Ct ” ’ o ' K '°f 1,i3 1,111,1 white; a mark across bis neck, occasioned by a rope. Any person de r^ms,he e ab^vercwa^ theSUbaCr ' bcr °“Sald" Sald Lot - slla 'l Sent ,4.-23-,, J ° HN & HIGGINBOTHAM. GEORGIA, PAULDING COUNTY, JP']’ y. ‘VCHi'R tolled •for -John Y.Allgood, ' Jn v l‘f ° f, ’° ‘T,’ s: '"' coun '.', a brown-bay >,ar< ony, lour years old, four feet high, branded on th mht shoulder thus, (L) appraised to lifteen dollars, by James Johnson and John Right ‘ A true extract from the Kslray hook. ELISHA BROOKS, c. i c. Sept. H.— 23—3,. ’ Gold _u ; it t Sa WILL be sold al Auction,atLumpkin Court House, on the first uesday in Nov, mb r next. Lot No !^ Ct L A* Sei ; Uon - diets of Gold per unable to work the Mine to a<tvantage himself. Un questionable titles will be made. Terms, one half cash, the balance in twelve months. RALPH SMITH, Attorney in fact for the Drawer. Sept. 14.—23—tils. 7IAA T S|o* ROISE, (I'tinesville , Georgia. j&bnt&v tW] HIS new and Splendid Establish llMsEL rn lit has been taken by the Subscri- UfilßS h,.,- f or a term of years, and is now ready for tj 10 reception of transient Visitors, or regular Boarders. . The MANSION HOUSE in point of style, both as regards the House and Furniture, which is entirely new, is second to none in the State, cither in City. Toicn or Country, and the subscriber pledges himscl! to the public, fha it shall he kept in a manner, m all respects, corres ponding with the style in which it is fitted up. Ibe BAR is now, and will at all times tie supplied with the finest Wines and 1 iquors that can be procured. To bm friends and extensive nc<sUootam*, tlatt*.rs liimsdt noticing more need be said on the subject —from others, li only solicits one call , by w hich lie feels confident they will find it entirely to their interest to continue their patronage. The Charges of the Mansion House, will be such as arc usually made in the upper part ot the Stat e, and the ; same that are made by other Public I louses in this Village. REUBEN THORNTON. Gainesville, Sept. 14. —23—tt. IC?* The Mansion House is situated on the South West comer of tlie Public Square, where the Lawrencc ville road enters. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. AGREEABLY to an order granted by lie honorable the Inferior Court of Newton county, when sittin g as a Court of ordinary, will be sold on the tirst Tuesday in December next, at the Court house in Sumpter county, Lot of Land, No. 145, in the 32d District, of originally Lee, now Sumpter county, belonging to the Estate of Elizabeth Hudson, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. ,„.vno . , , JOHN HENRY, Adm’r. Sept. 14.-23—tds. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. i AGREEABLY to ah order granted by the honorable, ; the Inferior Court of Newton county, when sitting i as a Court of ordinary, will be sold on the first 1 uesday in December next,at the Court-House door m the town of Covington, Newton county, the Lot ol Land whereon John No'rton formerly lived; situated in the 16th District of originally Flenrv, now Newton county, lying on the watcraof Yellow River, with good improvements thereon. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ot John Norton, deceased. Terms made known on the day ol Cale ‘ GEORGE K. HAMILTON, Adm’r. Sept. 14—23—tds. GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY. Court of Ordinary, September Term, 1833. RULE NISI. THE petition of John Webb, Administrator of AVilie Cowart, deceased, respectfully sheweth, that lie has fully completer! the administration upon said Estate, and prays letters of Dismission therefrom. )\ hereupon it fs ordered bv the Court, that all personshaving valhd ob jections to said John Webb, administrator as aloe-said hr in“ dismissed from the further administration of said Estate be and appear at the next Term, of this Court, which shall sit next, after the due publication ot tins . ule, then and there to make than, us in default thereof, tt, ‘- Court will then and there proceed to grant letters of D s mission to said John AVebb, administrator as aforesaid, agreeable to the statute in cases made and P r ” v ’ < |“U y and that a copv of this Rule ho published in one of the Pnblit Gnzettes P bf this State, once a month for six months. A true extract from the n “ n ” tes £ j OpKINS> c . c . 0 . Sept. 14.—23.—m Cm. georgiaTgilmer county. The Governor on the information of ] Henry Lioutfoot Sims, , Sci Fa vs. ( Michael Everett. ) Gilmer Superior Court, August Term, 1533. three months, in one ot the p Superior Court of True extract from the minutes of ffiebupenor Gilmer county, tins 2Hth day of A *> R N ir/rT , c ij ; . Sept. 14—23—lti3m. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR. SALE. siihyrriber ofT.-rs lor aic,t;mt valtia blc Houso r.nrl Lot in the town of jamosvillo, Hull county, formerly occupied • •. , iE- Cleveland for a Tavern. The House !n rho aterf fronungthe Court I m Mie most ehgible part J, aid Village, and. 6 well adapt s ’ , * “'em, having fourteen w ell ventilated room= JiJ'the “.T" ICS ,T,theil,t Ere places; a good Pump, ami slable ‘ Ct r rtablc lot, we.l improved. A Ijb-ra) er.-dit will be given Sept. 7.—22 ts. ROBERT MITCII&L. \ VALLABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. y |% 7,1 r0 hr ' so!d to the highest bidder, on the fourth V V . on cay, mat. alLmnpkm C'ourt-eousc, Hie Itah, of a front Lot in said Town, on which is a single rtorv framed House, eighlecn by thirty f et. The lot mon th west side of the Public Square, and an eligible situation tor business. I erms made known on the dav of-ale 5.1.L7 6 1-4 Cts. REWARD. “ RANAW AY from the stibscriber on the first o ‘ ‘'Pteniberpnst. William Cantrell, an apprentice to the I ai.ors trade. The said boy is about five feet se ven mches Ingh and lame ,n his left leg; when he went • off; he wore a l.lue coat, striped home-spin pataloons and a black vest. He has ranaw ay from every place he h->- lived at.befor. become to liv with me; and after I dressed him m, lie took din his head to runaway from me abou- l 10 o clock on S.iinJay night, th first inst I forwam anv person from cinploving th said runaway or harlmrin-- fain, as he is bourn! to me by his father, and I am dcte£ mini and to put th< law in force against any that either employs or harbors him. nrr> RGE V/. BROWN. G.imcsvi'.le, Sept. —it. PUBLIC RE will boa meeting of tie prJ Jt- itirens ofLumnkin,County,at ti c Court-house in said county, on the’ Fourth Monday, inst. for the purpose opt,iking into consideration, the proceedings of the late C ivolition, an. determining upon the propriety or im • -O’ net v of R a tification. Ail parties are respectfultv su h.-tted to attend. J ;.pt 7.—22—1 t. (LFLOOK at TIIIS.XO The Subscriber non- offers for sale a valuable Gobi Mine, No. 44, 13th District, Ist Section, aboutonc miictrom Anraria. Anv person ‘• Sept. 7.—22—ts. Slieviff's SstD-s for October in CASS COUNTY. Let. Dist. Sec. Property of To satisfy. 284 5 3 RiellySt Shields, Mer. & Plan. Bank. 663 17 3 J M M’Donald, James and Cartlidge, 1144 21 2 J Hudsen, W P King et. al. 267 4 3 J A Hogge, S Hall, 46 4 3 B Gamer. J S Anderson, 848 2t 2 L Brown, B Harris, 169 16 3 J Driver, WH White, 113 22 2 G C Branch, JBrauan, ‘j . 1112 4 2 T Trammel, W Curry, 1273 21 2 I Wheaton. S C Canlkings, 1276 17 3 W Covington, B H Conyers, 150 23 2 B Radford, W E Barrio. 883 4 3 M Williams, M Philips, d<eeas-c. 673 4 3 G W Willi )rrn, T Dothard, 221* 2 A Warren, PJ Murray, 93b 21 2 H Keller, B H Conyere. MURRAY COUNTY, 114 14 3 B .Vorrice, JII Lumpkin, 59 25 2 A Evans, Green & Beasely, 14811 3 S Smith, G Scott, 4 9 3 S Suart, B Bradley, 67 13 4 M Dial, R Butler, 150 24 2 J Fledges, J Vestal, 87 12 3 J Hall, EWade, 308 8 4 W C Bates, D Holloway, 203 11 3 J Leathers, Farnbrough & Slack, 195 9 4 W Beaverett, Terrel & Rusk, 47 19 4 A Bradley, P Hulsey, 38 19 4 J Ammons, S M’Junkin, 123 18 4 MT Phillips, Irwin & Bryan!, 243 10 3 T M Berrien, R Russell,” 51 5 3 J Hollis, M Brown, 87 25 2 W. Hall, J Sellers, EORSYTH COUNTY. 6 11 O Johnson, S Brightwcll, 23 3 1 R Martin, Richards & Cos. 753 3 1 V. 7 Scott. do. 937 14 1 J Hutchins, S M’/unkin, 146 1 1 GAV Jones, R. Hnckett, ! 240 2 1 J B Avin, Kelly & Canor, | 460 2 1 J Willingham, T Micisias, 293 3 1 E Lunsford, J AVilson, i 144 14 1 M Kendrick, Adams & Towns, 501 1 1 AV Harris, ADarrah, 1215 2 1 B Carter, IF Williams, 191 2 1 S Ryles, A, S. Jones, 1104 2 I D Collins, T Green, 227 2” 1 Conner & Lawrence,'l P Earle, &. Cp. 849 3 1 L. Lewis, J Shaw, 1096 3 1 J D Flew el, J J Moore, 443 2 1 J C Blanco, O M Lillibiidge, 382 2 1 W Brown, J Cam, COBB COUNTY. GS4 1 2 L Mims, Baker St Afoody, 705 17 2 D Madden, T M’Cartney, 509 15 2 G C Doan, RM Richards, 865 18 2 P Grey, Palms & Richau;., 368 1 2 W w Wash, M I’cndergrast, 649 17 2 J B Bateman, et a’. do 13 19 2 do. do 103317 2 J Bales, C Chambliss. 751 17 2 B Lane, J H Newton, 6+4 17 2 I Covington, do 123 19 2 JSTradewcll, R Garlic, 591 18 2 JB Shores, J Perry, 618 2 3 W Sanderford, H Pctry, 172 33 S.Royal, A S Joins. 21 16 2 M King, 3 Watt, 335 17 2 J Crawford, S Formfcv 121 19 2 V Sanford, WFColt, 392 16 2 O Jeter, J T Camp. 856 1 8 2 B O’Neal, H Williams, 1096 16 2 1 Griffis, P J Murray, 77 20 2 L M Mathews, Bunn & Cos. 485 33 W. W. Barrott, Saffold St Porter, 843 19 2 W. Greeson, M’Junkin St Sui..i ,* 900 1 2 C F Seegar, J Perry, 952 17 2 E Deal, J Grubbs, 815 18 2 S StOCuminiof, J C Mason, 542 17 2 J Lloyd, do 333 l 2 J Jones, J Kirkpatrick, 813 19 2 JPepkin, M Pierce, 163 16 2 M Barge, Z Booth, 1080 IS 2 do do 213 17 2 J B Talley, J Kirkpatrick. 379 33 Poster St Shaw, B Ragland & Cos. 509 1 8 2 OCKobenson, Mason St Cos. 713 19 2 W Adams, Jnues&Co. 1263 2 3 T C Moore, Mason & Wilkiu, 1079 1 9 2 71 Seott, K Hobson, 987 13 2 N Norton, Jlt Stanford, 757 t 2 AM Bishop, .Tc.mcs & Simmer,* 371 19 2 S Dobbs, li. fa. Justices Con, • 821 33 S Sanders, .Mason & Cos. 57 1 9 2 J Tinsley, do -. 557 1 2 H L Brush, Palms St Richards. For Stile nt this Office.