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K n j “” being over, aiul that excitement , Va | K ag to which we arc all easily stimulated ilie ttuhsiddfli we shall endeavor to be more IR - Bjj j n to our interesting scc- and extend as far as in our pow <l.B Bothers, such news in relation to the mine b, and such other local matters as idi) 3gj {C interesting to our readers, as we may HL|,|e(l to obtain. Weiacknowledgc, while H c j as we have beetßtaring the late strug ,jf K a section of country'where so much was ion from u, and where perhaps something Kdcd upon pur course, that we have in de v m °^ t * lose P r ‘ nc 'pl cs t which we considered oil Hprc importance than our own pecuniary in- I it been compelled at limes to use language, la ’ positions, calculated to arouse the | Higs and array the influence of our political k against us. And the only apoligy j; a vc to offer to those whom it has been our to offend, is tliatwhc honesty of our daring the contest dobs now, and we al ever will serve as a sufficient justifica oi Htootir own consciences. We did not expect rs set out to tread the labarynths of po ” life to please all, and if there arc any ; Hppointed in us, upon that subject, we have ‘ H consolation to know that it is not our ■e Ks h ■ _ and Bij/rcfirc Fire. —Our City was, on Wed ■ay morning, again visited by a very dis a Hjug fire, which destroyed in a very short j B many houses. There can be no doubt . B this was the work of an incendiary, for the in which the fire originated was vacant, , Bthc doors locked the night before and the ■ Hb carried away by the gentleman who has the j Dlagcment of the premises. It is to be hoped, ! B our police will not neglect their duty and \ exertion, in order to discover the wretches | Hty of this diabolieal act. The following are . ■particulars of this calamity, which we have Bn enable to obtain. fire was discovered on Wednesday Bning at about half-past two o’clock, in the H-c of the Rev. Mr. JVloderwell, in lteynold- Bet. unoccupied, which was consumed; so Be Mr. W. l house, and occupied I Bum; the by Mrs. Mutrin; a Hall house owned, by Mr. Win. Smith; the Brc two story woodthTbuikfcg of Col. Thomas Biran, corner of jieyiioljiand MJntosh Bsets, and occupied by Kabul and Dr. Hgas; and a wooden stole on M,lntosh street Homing Musgrove and Batin’s ware-house, Bs firelproves the safely of ih'c .ware-house of Bse gentlemen, who have a well in their yard, Bl an engine with a full suit of hose kept in order which was of great service, Bring to their ware-house Bd to the neighborhood. ■At about 8 o’clock the same morning the Bchcnofa house in Reynold-strcct ocupied ■ Mr. James Johnson, was discovered tube ■ lire. This house was soon consumed, so Hre another house belonging to the State Bank Bcarraige shop of Mr. Roll, at the corner ol Hynold and Washington-sticetfi; the new two Bry wooden building at the other corner of ■cynold aad Washington-strects, owned and Bcupicil by W. C. JMicou, Esq.; the house of ■r. Ogden, on Washington-st.; and the house Buicd and occupied by Mr, Jacob Danforth Bi the same street. Air. M’Kay’s house was ■own down. B By the great exertions of the Fire Com panic, Bui the citizens the house of Air. Woolfolks Bxt to Air. Alicou’s, was saved. The confia- Bation was arrested in Washington street,(after Be destruction of Air. Danforth’s house. The Barc-houseofMessrs Musgrove and Bustm, Bd not tjifHßfin the least, though in contact with Ine destroyed. The YVare- Bousc of Major Heard, opposite that of Messrs ■usgrovc and Bustin, received no injury being Srs proof. I All the houses near those destroyed are more Br less injured, by the necessity 4 of rendering ■hem less liable to ketch the fire of the houses la filames. We have learned that most all of ■he furniture and goods in the houses destroyed ■avc been saved, but a great loss must, never* Witless, be sustained by their owners. We un- Berstaad that nearly all the property destroyed. Eras insured, with the exception of Mr. Hobby’s ■louse, and Mr. Danforth’s and that our Fire Insurance Company will ,not lose more than Mo,ooo. The value of the houses consumed is ■estimated at $30,000. COLUMBIA BIJTJVER. FROM GOVERNOR TROUI*. Valdosta, Laurens, Sept. 5, 1833. Gentlemen:—l have received your kind invi tatjan to a Dinner, to be given by the citizens of in honor of those of the Delegation of j Georgia,'Wmyoted against “the Force Bill of the last sessidlfcPAcceptinv thanks. 11 comes n aid of a conscieKfipus tecWßg, that on that oc casion, I had not the path of duty.— In my absence do me tne favor io deliver the following sentiment, if not in discord with the prevailing opinions of the day. The Union of all the States, for the preserva tion of tlio Sovereignty and Independence ol each—when it performs this office, the Union is sacred: when it fails, it is worth the support of those only, who would have made it, at first, as they would now, a consolidated and arbitral y Government. A cry respectfully, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, GEO. M. TROUP. FROM COL. LAMAR. Macon, Sept. 3d, 1533. N BGentlcTr.cn :—I have the honor to acknowl edge the Receipt of your letter of the 22d of Au gust last. Absence from tins place prevented earlier answer. Owing to professional en gagements, it will ho put of my power to comply with your invitation to a public dinner, on the 13th of this month. Perhaps no feeling is more universally indulg cd by public servants, than a desire that their conduct should be approbated by their constitu ents. lam not so fastidious as to attempt con cealment ofthe high gratification I feel, that my efforts to merit the commendation of my fellotv citizcns, by a faithful discharge of a public trust, have not entirely failed ol success. The mani festation ot'good feeling and confidence, evinced by the citizens of Columbia County, whom vou represent, towards myself and others, is the more profoundly received and appreciated, be cause it is believed to emanate from a devotion to those principles, upon which the permanency of our institutions depend, and on which the rights, liberty, and happiness ofthe people, es sentially rest. Entertaining the views, that I do, of our federative system —that sovereignty immutably abides with the people ofthe several States, and that the powers delegated to the Federal Government, are but emanations ofthat sovereignly—that the States are the parties to the compact, and each has the right to judge for itself, when any ofits stipulations are violat i ed, as well as to determine the extent and objects for which it lias delegated power—l never for 1 a moment could entertain a favorable consider ation of the Bill to which you allude, much less I give to it my support. Indeed, it seems to me, i that a recognition of its principles, would entirely 1 subvert our political system, by subjecting the States to the mercy ofihe Federal Government. The latter could make war on them at will, and coerce to submission THlir citizens, acting in strict obedience to their sovereign commands, at the risk of the gibbet or the scaffold. It as sumes not only the absolute and uncontrollable supremacy ofthe Federal Government, by ma king nil decisions and decrees of the Federal Ju diciary, the supreme law of the land, but it sub stitutes and relies on the military power of the Government, instead ofthe civil, for their en forcement, by making the President the High Constable of the Court, and requiring him, throurgh the instrumentality of his military sub alterns, to execute all decisions and decrees of said Court, although opposed by the citizens of a State, acting under her sovereign behest, as though they were a lawless banditti. I wall not exhaust your patience by nnimad- 1 verting further on the obnoxious provisions of; that nefarious act—more resembling, in spirit j and purpose, a Ukase of the Autocrat against Poland, or the decrees of the Star Chamber, that sent Russell and Sydney to the scaffold, than the legislation of a Republican Congress, the successors of Jefferson, of Henry, and Samuel Adams. Be plensed to terdor my grateful acknowl edgments to the citizens whom you represent, for the honor intended me, and as I cannot be with them, you will render me an acceptable service, by presenting the subjoined sentiment: The Citizens oj Columbia County —Too intel ligent to be trammelled by former prejudices of party, they evince their patriotism by a rigid ad herence to principle. With respect, your obedient servant, HENRY G. LAMAR. FROM COL. FOSTER. Greenesboro’ Sept. 6th, 1833. Gentlemen: —Owing to absence from home, I did not receive, until yesterday, your letter of the 22d ult. inviting me to a Public Dinner, to be given at Appling on the 13th inst., by the citizens of Columbia County, to that portion of the Georgia Delegation in Congress, who voted against the Force Bill of last session. While I regret that professional engagemets will deprive me ofthe pleasure of accepting your polite invitation, I assure you, gentlemen, I am not the less sensible of this testimonial ofthe kindness and confidence of my Fellow-Citizens of Columbia. In the discharge of high and im portant public trusts, the consciousness of hon est and zealous efforts for his country’s good is the highest consolatioi? of a public servant —the approbation of his constituents is his highest re ward. On the occasion to which you letei, 1 as sure you I enjoy this consolation; while (small as is my share of the public approbation) the res olution of your citizens, embraced in your letter, as well as the indications of public sentiment from other parts of the State, are an ample re ward. This approbation of our constituents, is pecu liarly gratifying —not only on account of the great pinciples involved in the measure to which vou allude, but also, because of the overwhelm ing majority to which we were opposed. As I cannot join you at the festive board, al low me, gentlemen, to offer the following senti ment : The Federal Government —Let its legislation be equal, Just and Constitutional; and it will never require the aid ofthe Army and Navy to enforce its laws. Very respectfully, gentlemen, Your Fellow Citizen ’ THOMAS F. FOSTER. llocher and Moore. —Wc re-publish to day, from the Lexington Intelligencer, an excellent article, identiiying T. P. Moore, and Sheriff Ilockcr in the late disgraceful transaction at the comparison of the polls ot the fifth district at Ilarrodsburg. The Ex-Minister connot fail to writhe under the writer’s fearless accusations, conclusive reasonings, and blistering invectives. He seems placed in a most unfortunate situation. A few weeks ago, he issued a bullying manifesto, set ting forth that he was determined to inflict per sonal vengeance upon the first man who should iare to make a charge against him. Since that | time he has been called “a knave'’ and a “vil ! lian,” not only by private individuals, but by i tiearly the whole public press from St. Louis to i Boston; wo don’t, however, hear that he has yet I beimn to equip himself with muskets, pistols, | swords, and daggers, with the view ot killing 1 his thousands and his tens ofthouanns. W hen j fairly let loose, ho will be more fatal than ‘he, whole villages in a day. 1 We hope that all sections will receive notice oi i his approach, that the young will have time, to runaway and die oid to make tbeir wills. Thu writer in the Intelligencer is undoubtedly ri-ht in the assertion, that the door of every honest house keeper in Lincoln is closed against the Ex-Minister’s Sheriff. The fellow deserves no other notice than to bo kicked wherever he intrudes himself. Doctor Johnson said of certain curiosities in Scotland, that “they were worth seeing, but not worth going to see.” In like manner we would say of the Lincoln Slieritf and bis co-workers—they are worth kicking, but not worth going to kick— Louisville Jour. FOREIGN. ~ On Saturday afternoon, the Haver packet ship Poland Capt Richardson arrived from that port and yesterday the Liverpool packet ship i Britannia Capt, Sketcbley whence she sailed cn the 17th of August. We have received by these vessels Havre and Liverpool dates ofthe 16th, and Paris and London ofthe 15th August. Judging from the different accounts ofthe French papers it would seem that the possession of Lisbon by the adheemts of Don Pedro has not been followed by any further important suc cess. The armies ol Don Miguel still retain possession of all the country except the capital and Oporto; the Algalves evenafter being over run by Villa Flor are returning into the hands of the partizans of Miguel in short it is apearent, we think that the succors of England and France have only placed two important points in possession of Don Pedro and given him possession of the sea coast, whilst the Portu guese themselves ore generally indifferent to the result of the contest or are inclined to aide with Dan Aliguel. The intelligence of an agent having arrived in England for the purpose of inducing Don Pedro to reassume the reins of government in Brazil turns out as we expected it would a mere invention, By the last accounts from Switzerland, it would appoar that the measures adopted by the general government of the Cantons, had restored tranquillity in Basle and Seweitz and that there was every probability it would be maintain ed. Admiral de Rigny has been appointed ad in terim to fill the post of Minister of War in France in consequence of the absence from his post of the Minister Alarshal Soult. Louis Phillippc and his family have quitted Paris for ■ a short period for Compeigne, and with the exception of some duels arising out of differ ences of opinion on political sublets, tnt-re is nothing stirring in the French metropolis tha t excites pnblic attention. The British House of lords is occupied in discussin the clauses of the Slavery Abolition Bill.—The Duke of Wellington has made sev eral strenuous efforts but without effect to cause some of thorn to be altered Falmouth Aug. 13.- The Corsair yacht arrived here this morning from Lisbon which place she loft on the Ist inst. The following news will be interesting and Will show the state of the public mind in the city.—Don Pedro was pub licly walking about with the greatest confidence unarmed and unguarded, and was greeted with ’he warmest acclamations. A circumstance oc curred on his landing which made him at once popular with the people. When be was stepping from the barge on shore, some of the police endeavored to clear the way with their swords, when he called on them to put up their wea pons, and taking out his own sword flung it into the sea. About 800 police or militia had been raised for the protection of tha city. The behavior of all classes was beyond all praise. The conduct of Don Miguel’s police had excited a great sensation at Lisbon. It ap pears that the Due Cadvel with about 3000 police after they had fled from Lisbon retreated to Caldas, about 25 miles north of Lisbon and sacked the place for four hoursc, committing the greatest depredatinns ;on the persons and property of the inhabitants. On the 31st July they were on the road to Luccria. A division of Don MigUcl’e troops about 1500, had forded the Tagus at Valoda, near Santerim, and a steamer Vvas sent np by Don , Pedro to negotiate with them. It was gen- j erally supposed that they would turn in favor of the young Queen. The Corsair called of Oporto on the sth, but nothing of importance had occurred since our last advices. The Aliguclites however con. tir.ucd to harrass the city by continually firing on the town and at all the boats which came within the range af their guns. At Oporto they were anxiously expecting that the lines of Don Miguel would be broken by troops from Lisbon- No movement bad taken place at Lisbon for that purpose, and in the present state of affairs it does not appear likely that a sufficient force could be collected by Don Pedro. The con tending forces ut Oporto must therefore fight it out. The Donna Maria was cruicing off Oporto, Faro. 27th July.—A corps of two thousand men ofthe party of Don Miguel composed for the greater part of guerillas, after having sur prised a detachment of the troops of Villa Flor which formed the garrison of St Bartolme do Mcsiness has penetrated into Algarves and oc curred Alcantarilla, Albufera Louie Villanava aad Lagos. The Corregidor General of Al garves appointed by Don Pedro has ordered all the persons and troops connected with his cause to concentrate in this place they have in cpnsequcneo evacuated Aleltola Alcoutin and Castromarin and will arrive here this night. The troops of Don Miguel have advanced to our walls and this morning a brisk engagement took place between them and the garrison cfthis city, the only which at this moment remains in the power of the partisans of Don Pedro in the Algarves and where the greaest confusion uow reigns and anxiety is felt. Xtires Ag, 2. —The inhabitants of this town of Campomayor of Estermoz and in general of all this province are decidedly in favoi of Don Miguel which they show on every occasion by committing acts oi* violence on tha partizans of Don Pedro—acts which neither the authorities nor the troops of Don Aliguel ape always able to prevent notwithstanding their unceasing <flrrt-- It U impossible to form an idea ofthe lury shewn by file people agaiust Lon l’cdro and his adherents, particularly since the news of the occupation of Lisbon by the Count of Yillaflor. The government of the Kiog Don Aliguoi has established itself at Leira, a town situated between Lisbon and Oporto Since the entrance of Dor. Pedro in the capital which took place on the 28th, Villa Flor has not made any for ward movement but keeps on the defensive observing the army of the Duke of Cadoval; which is siill stationed at Torresvedras and occupies the country north of Lisbon as far as Cintra and Rornalhao. He supports through Cint'a and Leira the army which beseifes Oporto and the troops of Count Alolellos through the towns on the Tagus. Part of the forces of the latter have marched to the Algarves where they are makiug great progress and another part still more considerable lias passed the Tagus and inarched on Santarem. I am really in admiration at the courage and constancy of the troops as well as of the popula tion amidst so many cruel misfortunes, in proportion as bad news is received fresh de monstration buist forth in favor of Don Miguel. It would really seem that this people are de sirous of offering to him some requital for the enemy’s success. Numerous corps of guer rillas are organizing in all the provinces. Al ready some have arrived before Oporjo and others are expected. The recall of 8,000 old soldiers decreed some days ago will also swell the ranks of the army which in zeal and en thusiasm revals the people. Informed of all the late events by menn3 of a proclamation of the King that army received his Majesty with the most lively acclamation and by the mostener- \ getis demonstrations pledged to him its unal terable fidlily. The reports which have reach ed me have not hitherto recorded auy defection in favor of the enemy. Nevertheless much remains to be done for us to reg in the beautiful position in which we were a month ago. Accept the assurances &c. (Signed.) The Marshal General Count de MARRIED. In Athens, Tennessee, on Thursday 26th Sept, by the Rev. Mr, Likens, Georce Clinton Br.ADForii), of Au rari, Lumpkin county, Geo, to Jtfiss Maiigaret If . BaADroRP, of the former place. On Thursday evening the 3d inst. by James Prater, Esc. Daniel G, Candler, Esq, to Miss Nancy Ann Matthews, daughter of Alien Matthews, Esq. both of tliic place. Or. Thursday evening 10th inst. by James Prater, Esq. Cornelius Stewart, to JJiss Moriah Jordan, both of Aura na. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Harben’s Store, Ga o i the Ist October, 1333, and if not taken out hv the I si January next, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. A. James Jones. Peter G. Ashley, John C. /ones William Ashley, JTilltam Kccnum, 2. James E. Allan. F-.trm F,nss Drewry Smith, Larkii/l I-Blake, SHlers,2. George Bell, Samuel H Smith, JamcsToclair, 2. J®mes T. Simmor.s. Emanuel Bennett, u William Bell, Bryce Cittle A. Bugg, J CS9C Lockaby, John Banks. J a "> es Leo"-' l ’’ 1 -’ &e“hlkey, = cSLU. H'lP- L“Ss: cy ’ |i^Sd, Torrence Bryant, 2. T . M , T ’ E r T r "p.r'vanf arkCr ’ John E. L. Bry , James Mc^artncv, ?’i OrS H ’ James E. 2. John-BruCe. Thomas .Wills, ... .vr r- ‘l. a Austin Jtfullen, Robert N. Combs 2. - ha Hes H . Mi n 9i 3 . Abner KC. >’.. • Tames Mulien, James Crow, Sheriff Umon Jamps Mcßa> .; Couuty, - John M’Parlen, JamesH. Camn*ton,.9. T< M ’ John D. Caton, Elijah Mcßary, Jesse Clayton, JWcRec, Jof 1 ” Cathra.l, Joseph Morris, Elisha Cro.swcl!, Jonathan D. Jtfillcr, Lewis Clark, N Jacob Carrel, Daniel Nislerj Castro L. Crim, Sterling Norton, Philip A. Gtayten, q. John B. Chastain, George H. Owens, 2, John Coflee. John Oxford. Andrew Cope, p Hartwell Carter, W, A. J. Phillips, George Cockburn, Lain Peck, 2, Cornelu? Cooper, Henry Parks, Henry II- Cone, James Pitnui, Jolin Conner, I), S. Powell, John Chastain, John Park, A. Christopcr, Q,. D. iriiliamß. Clneen, Doctor Dryer, _ R. Robert Devenport, James Rogers, F, or G. Darter, Jefferson Reed, W Uiiani Dc -dr.ian, Miller or t luniel Ray, John Dobson, H. G, Royal, 2. Allen Wi Dicker, Enos Rentfrow, 2. M. & S. Dunn, Ansel Rice or Daniel Mo eq Henry Drymu-i, Hcz.ekiah Rutledge, t'. Mark Richardson, James Elliott, J. Fielding Royal, Charles A. Elv, Alfred N. Richey, “liarlejA. Ells, George Reed, JPiiimni Evans, Berry Reed, John Earnest, -Vijamin Robbins, Wesley Edwards. S. F. John M.Silhcrt, -Wary Freeland, David Schoolfield, H. L. Fields, James E. Starr, H. H. Pisher, The Sheriffof Gilmer * J. M. Foster, James D. Sutton, A G Famhrougli, Sherifl of Union county John Frv. MadisonT.Smith, ° G. Stephen Shelton, 3. Allen Gill, _ M. D. Smith, Joseph B Gondcr, 4, C'laringtine bouthlin, William Gilliland, 2, Leigh Sims James D. Grey, Zchudec Slaton, Joshua J Good, M. Stricklin, Thomas Callaway, William Slr. nCi a AlexanderGrimiage, William Smith,2. Isaac N Oritfir, T. A Gilh< it, clerk Superior Mr. Tanner, court U nion county. Lcmue 1 Thcr.uson, George W. Griflin, William G. Tuck, Hyram Green, John Thompson, J. H, Gordon. William Tracey, H. John L. Turncf, John J, Kigginbotham, John Taylor, Joseph C, //aberehain, i. Mrs. B. Thomp? Drewry H, Harris, Samuel Thompson, Benjamin Hill, John Tate, Caleb ilamdon, Hardy C. Tatum, Holcoh G, f/arpef, kV. ! Henry Httslev, .Wadison Wells, lOeorge YV. ILrrl.-,5 j -’> ■ V< iisqo. Benjamin D, Hyn is, TANARUS, VV. W • miusoi:, • Joshua Holland, l)&v:s Wla.Vhi i, Archibald Alien xvhojir 1 Benjamin Hayeg.jod, ;t, Vv'i ir. .Tunes Holland, .h-lm X. Whcsenat’’, •Philip Ho’b \\ ‘ .tn-i'-s VJBlsp, Gcsrgc H lsr\ YwuiaifflvrtV-v. ‘ ‘ V. M. Hunt, V. Enoch Hall. JorlVa vy. a. X. Joresg;::, \ i; \ A;b,.. Ort. 12.—27 .1 LIST OV LETTERS ~ REGAINING ir. the Post Office at Gainesville, On. on the lirsl yof October, if not taken nut in three Mcoths, will Is; . ■ ‘io the Genera! I’ost Office as dead Letters, Martha Ashworth, A Knapn, Burrell Atkinson. ** imam Kangho:;. 15. „ L, Daniei H. Bird, m>am Land, Allen Burr, . eor f' r ’ Latham, 3. Isaa Bntterwortn, L a ’ •“ e C> Jesse N. Brown, 2. James Lauro, AVilliam Bramlet, John Lott, ■Wartin Barrett, >v lUiam Lonuun, Samuel M. Bark’ev, John Lyon, M rs. M. Bailey, Y\ liliani Lowry. JohnW.Bates, M, Doctor B, Brent, I>anjamin G. M’Cleskcy, Jeter Brycn, D G McCleskey. Elizabeth or Jtfcry Ana Thomas Menj ard, Beackit. Morcn Moore, C. John .Wortcn, George Cobb, William Morris, S Chastain, John Moor or Moren AJcoro, John B, Carnes, Isaac Mitchel, Peter Cames, John wyson, William Crow, ‘ohn McCutelion, Sarah Carter, Hugh Montgomery, William CulbcrUase, Murdoc Marlin, Chinr Coffer, Archibald JTLauren, Arthur Crawford, gemy Maddox, Gabriel Coley, ‘‘“am Manning, ,v iliiam Cnrev, N* William W. Carey, £,..3’ Nm™’ Edmund Curley, or J. Eh TF Narramorcy Woody, *,• jy # Alexander PicK.cn?, E. Dunagan, ‘ Daniel Pitman, Joseph Dunagan, Nelson Paget, Thomas Dunman, “ 0 “ n George Dolby, J ,? hn „ H f ! r > cr > Jooiiua Dunagan, V' r - Paoples, Jos. or Benj. Dunagan, Ilcnrv Puples, Samuel Dyke, John Pam, George Dunsou, lieniy Peoples. R M Dyke, ’ a T n.-ivio - Jr, Richards or Join Rebecca Kyke. , e J £ William L. ftpod, 2. Jacob Ebcrhart. RohertCh Fitzgcrcid, RichaffiFam’ah, Edmuad Furga.on, 3 amca M > f * ccv - Mitchel Fowler. , q Asahel omitli. William P Crowcr, Nancy Griffis, eab “ r £ .ct, James Gerard, ‘ Joseph Gladden, V J John Guthrie, nSLT2^ Dfor4, Stephen Garner, flugh Spuriffi/ James Gray, John sAmni. J Gerard, Robert fhnith, 2. Da\ id Gu .at. Enoch Smith, Eh jnli Holland, C> r" , T n H t a T, W.ikm Scnter; Joseph Hutsell, rp * Fmnci. flosLeriy, 2. J o l m Turncr ’ John S Hardridge, David Taylo?, Thomas Hendrix, Reubcn f ho[^a _ Wdhara Bowaid, Janies Tait, Shcsrard Hatley, W William Hartgrovcs, JcMy “"n l, j i Jcssv Winsor; 2. Theodore Hinsdale, Wilfiam Work, Robc.t Flail, Watte r W’ehstir. TTTi Francis Whitlock* Rcrry Hill. J„im BVIIs, rp, T *John Wells, ihornas Jeckson, china Walker Jolm lley, Nathan K'ard. Z, J W Jones, James MTiitten. i Hiram loncs, Joseph IFhorten, Kussel Jones. George IPilcot, William Keif’ Lam*,swiuwbasbb,,,.*, LAND FOR SALE. „52 1 I 252 3 2 140 10 4 255 1 4 201 1 3 198 12 , *99 21 633 2 2 113 2 4 387 2 4 602 2 4 962 2 £ 198 1 2 779 2 1 633 2 2 113 2 4 387 2 4 602 2 # 952 2 2 198 1 2 456 2 4 167 3 2 331 31 967 3 1 205 3 1 89 3 2 366 33 1040 31 839 3 2 952 2 £ 283 32 580 3 1 349 3 1 1026 3 2 558 3 4 177 3 2 1050 3 1 803 3 4 469 3 2 252 3 2 445 21 2 63S 4 1 47 4 4 805 4 1 744 4 1 933 4 1 15 4 1 610 4 1 252 44 254 4 1 113 4 2 631 4 1 213 4 1 1237 4 S 423 43 552 4 1 167 4 1 1021 4 3 54 51 149 5 1 1189 51 72 6 1 294 C 4 218 7 2 47 7 3 311 8 2 161 81 199 8 3 73 8 1 160 91 127 9 2 G 5 9 2 104 9 2 164 9 2 J4O 10 4 290 10 4 132 10 4 218 10 8 I 114 G 111 766 11 1 61 H 2 77511 1 1088 11 1 61 12 1 2312 1 504 12 1 180 12 1 13012 1 152 12 2 3CB 1£ 1 731 12 1 105 12 4 IS3 12 4 4412 2 85 12 2 41 J 2 3 68 12 1 255 13 1 S 259 13 1 N 113 13 1 N 276 134 74 13 3 739 141 803 14 1 1245 14 1 368 14 1 460 13 l S 238 14 3 For ‘.cjms apply to, J. C. HABERSHAM, o f R. KING, Auraria. Oct. 12.—27—3 t. NOTICE. LL pciT'-m art* hereby cautioned atxaHft trading j'*. r foiUtWiniT notes: one for eighty no* print - ! pul; another forth ■* h’.vrlr and and v. iVv Dollars: a!?**, iut ob’h*alion on Ash r\ ciih, and tiv irh, f. r | eight v two head T hi •<!*• pavahh. ft rVnjun.in *V. i Smitt’r: as the con*i\ n*ion for the abr.v* and nb’U i tion bos so *.vn arc dt tormifi and not puy tbvm, polled hv h tv, j A 1.0, fi hood to the said Ri'itiwri M, Pmilh To • : ..-tuo.titis to Lot N>. in J-V 6th ffot’i. t. I’d section • ■ ulso a ttMimh* ?:?)• ToI ot .No. !*M. ttlh District, \ as tiio c r?s‘i<lr r; rion fcjr the Baid V ♦.) f, aV c ft . \\ andlumdctcri;'.. !c 1 not!’ make titles or pay the nnv. ntVIIAAXM I}. IvOTli,