Newspaper Page Text
In u county whore Wilson Lumpkin gut hut u 1
. s anr t they said to have boon given in by persona
1,0 did not reside in the county, can it be believed that
jf the citizens could have voted in person, that Jacob
Wood and Thomas Glasscock, would have been thei
choice for President of the Senate, and Speaker of the
jlouse of Representatives, over the opposing candidates
p r Daniel and Asbury Hull. We cannot believe it, and
under that impression, we are bound to believe tl.ntM s
,js Cooper, and Burnett, liave deceived their constituent *
in relation to their political sentiments. Wo hope that
the people °f that county will call a meeting and xpre
themselves fully upon this matter, in order that public
censure may be shaped into positive fact, or positive false
hood, we shall believe the people themselves, and we
think it their duty to speak.
The right ofa State in its sovereign capacity to resist
unconstitutional acts of the General Government, when
oppressively operating against the interets of that state,
tce believe, is pretty gene.ally conceded by all Southern
politicians, who will dare venture the assertion, that they
hnow any thing of the formation of the Union, or the ob
jects for which our government was established. Then
tomes the question upon which, those who wish to hold
offices under the name of Union men, pretends to stickle
uponthe subject of State Rights, (alias) Nullification.
What degree of oppression must a state receive, and
tvko is to be made the judge of the constitutionality of tho
law complained of. and the moilus operaruli for relief. As
to the degree of oppression, that the state is to receive at
the hands of the general government before olio can even
remonstrate for relief; there is no power on earth we pre
sume, Who will attempt tocontend, tiiat the poeple who
feel the oppressions most, have not the best right to com
plain of them. They accordingly petition,- remonstrate,
conplain, beg and petition, remonstrate, coinplan, and
begin vain, for years and years, till the oppressions bc
ceme insufferable; their petitions treated with scorn an I
derision; their remonstrances with redieute an I contemt
mid their municipal rights of State government den;
litem, by the powers that be. To whom must they In
for relief; from what source can they expect it; must turn
be told to wait longer; must they bo told they must b
mute, because they belong to the union, ire u ulerstand
that the very object for which the Union was firmed, was
lor the mutual benefit and protection of all, who reside
within it, and when that object is uestroyed, t'lo Union
is destroyed with it, and we can boast of nothing but the
name, w hich is hardly worth preserving, at tho expense
and prostration of the right* and liberties of one portion
of the American people, tin the benefit of the other. Bu
when this is done, will you have your state insulted by i
tilling you, that your case must be submitted to (be most
corrupt branch of that government, which has so long
oppressed you, (we mean the Supreme Court,) are your
constitutional, and your republican principles to be taken
from you in this way; will you acquiesce in a corrupt de
cision made against you, by a tribunal, whose sectional
interest and private prejudices, you know will cause them
to decide against you; or xvill you judge of the infractions
of the constitution yourselves, and decide tor yourselves,
when you come in contact with obstacles of oppression
and tyranny, more objectionable to the American people
than the twopence duty on the artieleof Tea, that brougli
shout the ever memorable revolution, and wltfcli ter
minat'd in the establishment of a government, intended
tube the pride (z boastoffrcemcn.Our fathers were before
that event, inhabitants of the Colonies, and as closely
connected ‘o Britons powers; as we arc to the Union,
l! is true, they swore allegiance to the King, but what is
thedifferenec, it is only a difference in names; for if wc
have tube taxed, and forced to do whatever one man may
think proper to put upon us, and military force used
against us, when we dare complain.
We do not care by what name you call tho op-pres
for; call him ICing. or call him President if you please,
tis all tho sane to us, and itis equally immaterial whe
ther his name is George or Andrew, we are not in favor
of submission to any such principles, as are contended
fir by a certain order of politicians now endeavoring to
r;3 in our country, who think and say that Union & con
solidation arc synonimoua terms;’that the stales have no
rights, except such as the general government will allow
them, and that the genoirPgovernment has the right to
j itlge, and that the people arebouud to stand to the de
rive, no matter how ’oppressive.
From the United States Gazette.
We lmve much pleasure in laving before
our readers the following interesting corres
pondence;
TO Till’ IION. HENRY CLAY.
Dear Sin; It is highly grateful to us that we
have been deputed by a large and respectable
meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia, to con
gratulate you on your arrival here, and to ex
press to you their most cordial approbation of
your public arm private character—ofyour hon
orable career, distinguished by zeal and ardor
in the cause ofjiberty, not only in our own be
loved country, but in distant climes, when she
maintained a long, a perilous, and a dubious
struggle with grinding despotism—a career,
moreover, which displayed the most profound
Mews of the only true and solid interests of a
nation, protection of its industry, in every shape,
agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial,
which you have at all times supported with the
lull exercise of those splendid powers vtith which
Heaven has endowed you—and manifested a
consistency ot conduct as a statesmen, which,
unfortunately for the happiness and best inter
ests of mankind, has been at all times too rare
among that class—a class which so powerfully ,
operates upon the destemes of nations.
Alter this expression of our feelings towards
you, we respectfully beg leave to be gratified
jour acceptance of an invitation to dinner
on such day as may best suit your conven
ience.
We are, sit, very respectfully, your obedient
humble servants,
MATTHEW CAREY,
JOHN SERGEANT,
•T. It. INGEItSOLL,
W. FITTER,
G. SCULL;
Philadelphia; October 14, 1833,
Piiii.adei.kiu, Oct. 14, 1833.
Gentlemen.— I hasten to present my cordial and’
respectful thanks lor the friendly congratulation,
communicated in yonr note of this day, just re
ceived. f have never visited your fine city
without high gratification,, but on no other
Occusiou with greater than the present. I ibel,
with deep sensibility, the approbation of my
character and conduct which you have so kind
ly expressed. If, gentlemen, as I am quite
sure, you estimate too highly my excrlions in
the cause of human liberty, and that of promo
ting the genera! prosperity of our country, your
partiality does not exaggerate the zeal and
ardor with which I have honestly strove to
maintain-its freedom and secure its interests.
I regret that I have been able to do so little, but
the time has artived, which I long ago appre
hended when our greatest exertions are neces
sary to maintain the free institutions inherited
from our ancestors, Yes, disguise is useless ;
the time is cone when we must decide whether
the constitution, the laws, and the checks
which they’ have respectively provided, shall
prevail, or tho will of one shall have uncontrol
led away. In the settlement of that question,
I shall be found where 1 have ever been.
I pray you to convey to the citizens of Phil
adelphia, whom you represent, my grateful ac
knowledgments for their friendly reception of
me,and to exptess to them my regret that
circumstances will not allow me to accept the
honor o>'a public dinner which they have been
pleased to offer. I add, gentlemen, for your
selves, assurances of the high respect and re
gard of,
Your friend and obedient servant,
11. CLAY.
Us AUGURAL ADDRESS OF GOV. LUMPKIN.
Fellow-Citizens —By the voice of the people,
I arn a second time called to the chief magistra
cy of the State, and now appear before you for
the purpose of solemnizing the obligations which
I am under, to discharge with fidelity the duties
of the high trust confided. Experience has not
only taught me to feel the full weight of the
responsibilities which were in the first instance
anticipated, but I am convinced, that the most
pure and zealous dovoti in to duty, requires the
aid and support of th people, to crown with
success the efforts of any public functionary.
My own abilities caw effect but little good,
unless lam supported by my constituents. But,
however, humble my pietensions may be, I shall
be faithful loathe laws and constitutions of my
country, duly regarding the opinions of my fel
low citizens with wii e seal of ipprobatioii 1
have been so often and so highlv honored. But
with all my veneration for public opinion, and
deep felt gratitude for past confidence I am
ready, if it be necessary, to sacrifice my present
standing upon the altar of my country’s good,
by sustaining the democratic principles upon
which I have acted throughout the whole of ray
public life.
When tho foundations of our republic are in
danger, personal and selfish calculations must
be excluded. I shall move forward in th path
of duty, regatdf ss of'Mnsequeuccs i. myself—
I shall snrink from tuo performance of no duty,
however painful, nd no responsibility, however
severe. I shall look to the welfare of the whole
state, and not consider myself the advocate of
any locator partial interest. I shall constantly
bear in mind, that we are all citizens of Georgia
as well as citizens of the United States; that we
owe allegiance to both government'; that both
governments are ours, and are equally indispen
sable to our happiness, prosperity and liberty;
that each should be kept strictly within their
respective constitutional spheres, and finally,
that he, would destroy State Sovereignty by con
solidation, or the federal system by nullification,
is a traitor to liberty, and deserves the universal
execration of mankind.
Without being prepared with an opinion as
to the suggestion of the National Intelligencer,
that the House of Representatives have it in their
power successfully to resist the arbitrary claims
set up by the Executive, by refusing to pass any
appropriation oi money bills, we would.yet direct
attention for a moment to the reply to this sug.
gestion made by the Baltimore Gazette, viz:
that such a measure could in no way afl'ett the
President. Now, whether likely to be success,
ful or not, the InUdliwn ;er suggests the mcas.
ureas the probabl corrective ol an evil—and
what is the answer of the Gazette ?—that it
would not affect the President? Foremost,
always, in the minds of his slaves, this or that
public measure is considered, not in reference
to the public Interest, but the person of Andrew
Jackson. What but the rod of the Lictor, ap.
plied to the backs of these men, is wanting to
complete the infamy of their subjugation ? The
plain inference from the above comment of the
Gazette, is, that however beneficial to the public
might be any proposed measure, yet were it to
conflict with the personal or political views ol
the individual at the head of the Government,
this would be a sufficient reason for abandoning
it. —Charleston State Rights and Free Trade
Evening Fast.
Edilorcal Change. —The Democrat of Co
lumbus, has been purchased we understand by
Allfred Iverson Esq. who we persume will
hereafter have it in charge as editor
Another Change. —Mirabeau B. Lamar and
William B. Tinsley, Esqrs. we learn, have
become the proprietors of the Columbus En
quirer; the former of whom we presume as
senior, will have the principle charge of the
editorial department, from the beginning of the
ensuing year. Both of these gentlemen are
advantageously, and the former extensively
known for his talents as a writer: a fact which
we doubt not the colums of the Enquirer, will
abundantly evince.
Progress Os The Press. —Russia is about to
have her official Gazette to discuss and defend
the measures of the Government. A foreign
correspondent observes.
‘•The answer of the Vfizette cf St. Peters
burgh to Lord Palmer-soil's speech on the sub*
jectof Polands has cr and a powerful sensa
tion here. This is ti e fiirtt time the Russian
Government has ever employed this means ot
promulgating its sentiments respecting a foreign
Government. - ’
The three great Northern cities have now put
their seal of disapprobation upon the Agitators. •
! We have soen already what was done in Poston |
and New York. Th Philadelphia Gaz> tie <• i
Wednesday has the follow ing:
“Advertisements of a meeting on the subject
of Slavery, at the Franklin Institute were sent
: at the close of la-t week to some <d the city
newspapers; in consequence fwhit h numerous
placards were published in the Htroets, leqtics
ting ihe attendance of those opposed to an
agitation of the Abolition subject at the sum” |
time and place. As in New York the ciowd |
w'as large notwithstanding tho inclemency of
the weather. We learn from the United States
Gazette of this morning that those who were
instrumental in geting up the meeting fearful of
the consequences which they had reason to
anticipate, camo to the, prudent resolution of
postponing Iks matter indefinitely!”
JSat. Intelligencer.
Mr. Stanley, an M. P. entertained the King
and Qu en at bis seat in Pufney.
Young Keen is about to be connected with
a tragic actress of -real talent.
Miss Fanny Kemble’s marriage is publicly
announced through th London paper.
The Emperor of Russia it is reported is about
to contract a matrimonial engagement between
his oldest daughter and the Young Duk • of
! Bordeaux.
Lclewel, the P dish historian, has sought
refuge in England where he met with a good
reception.
At the end of the present year there will
probably be no less than $12,000,000 in the
Treasury after the National Debt has been paid
In the ensuing ('ongress—*now distant nly
about seven weeks—this surplus revenu may
originate some doscussions relating to th’ tariff
duties, or how the superaboundance may t
best disposed of—and, also may renew the
debate relative to public lands. ‘
The grandson of the Empress Josephine, the
Duke of Leucbtenbeg, will most probably be
come the husband of the young Queen of Por
tugal. His lather, the celebrated Eugona
B auharnois married a Bavarian Princess.
The young Duke will go to Lisbon with Donna
Maria.
Writing Paper. —A new c,’fitting paper has
just been introduced which by means of a
chemical preparation it undergoes has the sin
gular property of becoming perfectly bla k
whenever it is touched with any fluid It is
only necessary therefore to write on this paper
with a pen dipped in clean water, to produce a
distinct and legible communication.
[•DP, Paper.
A gentleman in the West Indies, who bad
frequently promised his friends to leave off
drinking withou’ their discovering any improve
ment, was one morning called on early by an
intimate friend who met his negro at the door.
‘Well Sambo,’ said lie, ‘where is your master!’
‘Massa gone out, sare,’ vas tho reply. ‘ And
has ho left off drinking yet?’ rejoined the first.
‘Oh yes sare,’ said Sambo ‘massa leave off
drinking—he leave off two or three time dis
morning.
Alabama. —We have information which we
cannot doubt, that there will be a speedy settle,
merit of the diffiultics exi ‘ting between the U.
States snj Alabama, by milder meins than
nullifying the rising spirit of Nullification in that
State, bv the military power under authority of
Gen. Jackson. An agent has arrived trom
Washington.who will in avery few days proceed
to locate the Indian reserves. These reserves
will generally include the Indian towns and set.
tlements, and all white persons will be removed
from them, but can s: ttle where they please on
the government lands.— he reserves, is con.
tempiated by the Treaty, should have been laid
out long since, which would have saved some
blood and much disturbance ;—and the supreme
power at Washington, the mortification of back
ing out from the unwai rentable power it :>•
ex icis.-d in neglecting to carry th > Treaty into
effect. —.Macon Mcsstnget.
A Disappointment —It i well that the people
of Georgia have shewn themselves aware oi tie
ruinously pernicious character af-tne design <>t
the politicians who maneuvered their Gonvcii
lion. Had they adapted the amend ents pm.
posed, and abolished the principle of slave >■
presentation, it would have given countonan*
and encouragement to the abolitiom-ts, who
would have claimed it as the commencetn nt ot
that“ Southern Concurrence,” the samtiou oi
which, even the most moderate I them t li us,
is alone waited for, to com.nance the ora ,
against our institutions. Nay, th yrad pr ma
turely begun to hail their dawning triumph—
and were :n the act of setting up tho trophies ot
conquest on the ground, which, in th’ ir eager
ness, they believed that a Southorn State had
already abandoned to them. One ot them
writing in the Virginia (!) Farmer, an quoted
by the National Gazette, with peculiar sati -fac
tion, avowedly because the article is “ V irgin
ian,” expresses his assurance that “ tue doings
of the Convention of Georgia w ill be ratified bv
the people —and contends that “ no further
proof will be necessary of the cometn.-ss ot the
opinion,” “ that the time was rapi. ly approach
ing when the principle (on which our domestic
institutions rest) would be ab andoned.” The
overwhelming vote against Ratification will
doubtless astonish this sanguine calculator on
Southern folly—and taking him on his own
ground, “ no further proof” ought to be neces
sary to convince him of the incorrectness ol his
fondly cherished opinion.
We have reason, therefore, for thanking f :.c
majority in Georgia, that white laudably main
taining theif own best u.tere a a by fixing the
seal of reprobation on the convention, they
have strengthened the general cause of tho
South, against the common. —Charleston Mer,
A Shim Milk Co*e. —Tho following incident
is i elated to us of an old gentleman now in his
eightieth year. When President WuCelock Was
at°thc bead of Dartmouth College, ip Jhe eafW
[days hlstor;.', nearly all the student.-!
’ hoarded with h.m The milk th-y w.-r? served
with was e .ally o’ •mw m.ng n.d ‘due
complexion. It wis tolerated for iong tiine,
from partial uon ssii; and go: <> h.ehiig towards
the veneral-i. Freest s, u"di! at last there was
some suspicion that th cretin had not onlv been
abducted, hut a dash of watr-r added ‘O pv>- it
elasticity. While the students were cor,.-oiling
measures for redress of grievance, one ot then!,
an undaunted w ag of impertubable features, Slid
who withal was a favorite with the President, |
volunteered to negotiate a treaty. He waited
a convienint opportunity,and one night as they
wet e seated a) supper, he took the bowl in his
hand, and,looking at its contents, ‘which were ,
ofa brilliant sky-blue) at tho same time play
ing with a spoon, and dashing the blue waves
about—said audibly, but with all (he gravity of
a diplomatist,—“Fellow students, I propose
that we make up a purse, and purchase the
President's old skim-milk cow.”—The whole
of the table wcis instantly convulsed in laughter,
in which the President heartily united. The
hint was timely, and the skimmer-dish lost its
office.
AN UNCOMMON WEDDING.
About a fortnight ago, a we iditig took place
at the Collegfoti Church under circumstances
which we should suppose are without parallel
in the annals of matrimony. The parties, we
are told, reside in the neighborhood of St.
George’s road ; ind, as our information goes,
some weeks since the wile of the bridegroom
declared in a company of female acquaitances,
that she would give three pounds to any one
who would marry her husband, and take hun
off her hands. “ Will you ? ’ cried one of tic
company, “I’ll do it,” —and without any further
ceremot>y, the bargain was concluded. When
the husband was consulted, he expressed him
self quit w illing to make a transfer of his
troth” to the adventurous damsel, and on the
16th ult , Gey proceeded to the Collegiate
Church in a body, the wife officiating as brides
maid, and the uncle as groomsman to the happy
pair. At the alter tho sell-discard, and wife took
the ri ig from her finger and presented it to the i
bridegroom, to place upon that of his new bride, I
anil when the nuptial ceremony was ended, she
duly paid over to hensuccessor the three pounds
which had been agreed upon as the price of her i
liberty, persenting the new married couple also 1
with a cart load of furniture towards the forma
tion of anew domestic establishment! Os
course the peculiar circumstances of th-‘ case
were not made know n to the clergy man who
performed the ceremony, j
[London Herald. [
LATEST Pfl'tf EUROPE.
New vokk, Nov. 2.
The ship Silas Richards, Captain Bursaly,
arrived last night from Liverpool, whence she
sailed on the 25th September, bringing Liver
pool papers to the 25th and London to the 24th,
being nine days later.
t he news by this arrival is of little impor
tance. Bourmont had sent in articles of capi
tulation, which had been rejected by Pedro.
Insubordination was supposed to exist in the
ranks of Miguel, and the 18th regiment had so
far evinced its desire to join the opposing army,
that it was found necessary to disarm them, and
they were ordered in ihe rear.
Severn! skirmishes had taken [dace without
advantage to either aide, 1 .islion has been so
strongly fortified, that it is considered i pregna
ble, and an attack by Miguel would be consid
ered madness.
No progress appears to have been made in
the settlement of affairs between Holland and
Belgium, The meeting of the two Emperors
and the King ot Prussia, seems to have lost a
good deal of the interest which it first occasion
ed; we dare say it still retains more than i.t de
serves.
A Russian 74 had been lost on the coast ot
’’inland, and out of 750 men 15 only were sa
ved.
Louis Piiillippe has had an alter cation with
his principal minister, on the subject ot a di
plomatic correspondence carried on without
the participation of the department of foreign
a flairs.
In the internal affairs of England and Prance
nothing lias occurred worthy oi notice.
Constantinople, Aug. 25.- On the t -ah
there was another great tire at Azof K us -t :
near Galate, which destroyed blitK. i.. ; or
Capitulation of Marshal timm. ■ We
have just learned that the Echo r<>’ ig
genre that on the 11th inst. Marshal It -.u
sent in fifteen articles of capitnlateoi. wh'Cn
1 uni. Pedro at once rejected, stating that
would promise nothing more than thai i
Miguel’s life should be spore;:. 1 :1 !, o ,
Lord William was applied to. arid ui. >. •'pre
sentation and a t vice to 1). Peuro, it is > hoi .
that articles, of capitulation w ere signed, o ibo
Echo was immediately sent to England with
dispatches tor hts Majesty’s Governin’ nt, when
Echo I ft the Tagus flags were flying and all
testimonies of public rejoicings were man. ■ ,
Should .this news prove correct, of which c
have uo doubt, the arrival ot Donna Maria ’■*’
Lisbon, will communicate the peace ot ,
gal,— Filmeuth Packet.
taAjaiiA3.il,--
Ncar Lawrencevillc, Gw-mn .’.! county, m: ne . ~-i
■inst. by Hi© Rey.
H iUGGI'ON, of Franklin, Hoard county, t
ELI/.A ANN BENNETT, of t;u- form i pltc;
On Thursday the 7th inst. m this place, ri 10M.V.-J
JEt- t ER -uN, sdn of AUcn and Margaret NUtthi ,t ;
aged two year.- and live months.
S'lioUgb from tins w orld of broubictogem - ,
(-V. c hope to endless bliss;)
tie left a lathe: hereto mou.n,
A rnothe- in distress.
But why should fie icnt? grieve,.;! weep,
t he loss of nuch a son
His stiff rings now ar ■ Isect ;osleep,
; Lis earthly troubles ihs-n,.
Ov chfld go. to tii\ • oily grave,
Your parents yci ‘-liuain,
A few more troubles liete to bre*.*e,
yAnd fterpe t rqnfl again 1
* 9
On the Tlbiiist. .1 this place GREEN ft KILBY,
.-'H-..0ul 3d v ars. ~ - v
orT-x... a>
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
‘Sjrtsyrr: T.IA!>. HOUGHTON, will vHt Aura
ti.t 11-xt week, f nr I'tr pnrposeiof.uHtonissHrtg tho
i,v -with alt sorts of fire doings, such as eating lira
—t*. &rc.;
Nov. In. —32
FOR SALE.
Tlic follow ing;Gold and I.and Lots t
No. - 4 07, ISthDis. north, the LiaJrilmplatOi
50 f, 13 ) North.
753 5 I
gas, 3 l
m, 3 a
24% 3 a
533, 3 2 6ty Interest,
49.% J 5 a
316, 5 2 Land.
110, l 9
3[4, 7 2 Land.
Apply to tho subscriber in I)i rarer, Pe Kalb county,
1 WILLIAM M. HiLL-
Nov. 10.—32—ts.
FORSYTH TOWN LOTS:
ON the Li-1 of December next, the Town Lots of
Forsyth county, on Lot No. 1270, in tho 3d District
of tho I st Section, will bo eold to the highest bidder; pro
vi'led the Legislature now in session, makes no altera
tion in the countv. Terms made known on the day of
sale. ’ ISAAC W HORTON, j. . c.
A. M’REECE, s. i. c_
MASON EZELL,J. t. c.
Nov. 1C. —32—Uls. ;
S M ELJ. BEEBEE,,
Bullion and Exclianere Office*
31 WALL STREET,
NEW-YORK.
PURCHASES Gold in Bar or Dusk, at the highest
|, -em um. Gold can be as correctly assayed it
this city, as at the -Mint. Cnnnesterr sent to the üboso
office, will meet w ith the greatest despatch, and the pro
ceeds paid hy draft at eight. 1-4 percent Commission.
Nov. 16.—32—tv6m
NOTICE
SS hereby given tliat I shall, on the 3d -Monday in I>t>
comber next, make application to the Inferior Court
of Henrv county, for the benefit o? the oath, made and
provided for honest debtors; of which all interested, will
take due notice. - :
WILEY” TIPPER.
Nov. IG.—32—lt
GUARDIANS SALE
A \ -ri eah!v to on order of the honorable the Inferior
gm ■ (".rt of Newton county, when sitting as a court
of ordiniary, will he sold on the first Tuesday ia
ary n'Xt. at the Court House m the town of Covin£i<>St
Newton countv, a Negro woman by tho name of tfcjeah,
anil her child < larinda. Sold as the property of tho rainoi
orphans of Joseph Howard, deceased. Terms triads
known on the day.
THOMAS J. GRAY". Guard.
Nov. 16.—32 —tdtj-
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
4 ‘ P; • an order ofthe honoraiolu the Infos
,i, .r Court of Newton county, when sitting as a
(’ouit of ordinary, will be Bold on the first Tuesday in Fe
bruary to x: at the Court house in Stewart county, Lot oV
Land No. 11% 20th District, of originally Lee, now
St,.-wait county. Sold as the property of Walter Foolc*
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
HARDY K. PoOLE, AdiriT.
Nov. 16—32.—tds.
~ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
WILL he Bold on Frida v, the third day of January
. next, in the Town of Auraria, Lumpkin county,
1,, tween the usual hours of sale. All the perishable pro
pro-tv of Joseph Howard, late of said county defeated,
consisting of a Saddle, Bridle, and Martingillsa Trunk,
Brace of Pistols, Watch &c. Sold for the Benefit oftinr
I lcirs and Creditors, of said deceased. Terms mado
known on t’neday of sale.
. tBENJAMUS HOWARD, AdmY
Nov. 16.—3<f. —tds.
GEORGIA LUMPKIN COUNTY
a t |,. s Julia Humphries amtlies to pnefer Lcttcrri
V of administration, or the Estate of James Body
writ late fit* said county deceased. These pre therefore to
cite tin-1 admonish, all and singular the kindred and Cred
itors nf said deceased, to be arid appear at my office wgh
in the rim prescribed by law, to shew cause it any they’
have why said letters should not be granted. Given Ut
dr r tnv ii mti th:s 14th November 1633.
M. P- UUILLIAN, c. c. o.
Nov, 15,—32—30d
ff- g ‘da!*** for Ifoftqnhjir in
FORSYTH COUNTY.
Lot in,. Src. Property of To
ty j j i Pyncan, II \C &. V HuluU•
6 - ‘ , ii n M’Cluer J rlordujvj,
10(0 X 1 J Everett, E Wood,
!- . V llt AV AVistou, J Austin,
.t )4 | J ailicc, J L Faber:*,
,-ao H 1 n Shay, lCetton & Wjtte*soij }
a 1 T literr, S Barnes,
t J VV i; um, .1 Gray,
..e i SCouk, J'H TarsOuel,
J > ; J Reese, {Scott & Kennedy.
CASS COUNTY.
.! .andford', S Al’Juafcm,
Braswell, S.M’JunSft*
.. i Thompson, S\l ‘Junkie,
(l Beasley, >’ AlMunkin,
iinuul i: O'. ji laT/fi. Vea.h
* (’arncril, J G Smith,
Birtliiat, P Bradley,
:e N Howell, fi fa Just coqr(. /. u>.
1 \ illiams, lift XVood,
! ‘t. ynoldt, J {kdy,
Kehniiigtun, Bryant £t Clements -
FLOYD COUNTY.!
... . .p B Alsrt.ii*. AVWAYnlksn
|, Ware, J It bite,
i ’ are, ,V While,
arc. J tFhite,
, , 4R tl Coldwell, IF T Short,
:-.S ‘.’l C. tlecde, W RiSmitlli
, ’Yarbrough, J 11 Joses,
.: ‘ AV Smith,
! * J’• bu niton, e!,!. M’jiiokty 4t SmSt^
W 110AY COUNTY,
in . ■ Barber, j Iluiwwond,
: “, I'j 3 A Coyne, AVRoberts,
. a 1 1 Ktfiey St.Cans'ua,
7 . tO 3 li. f. fi nib), j C Gibson,
„ u 5 ‘ tl iitersvu, *AV B Tow us.
cou^STA".
mil, ninths, IV & / nAbr * n, <
m 2 T Turning ton, P L M|*ua,
; v 4 ■’ jt,) J L Abmin,
. 4 ifi g L A/*’ ulcliat!, }IF EUNIt,
i,- u 2 M\ i. kery, J Cauft.
1...7 Id 2 T AYillia, A Wcitboje,
.•gij lS 2 J Tram*!, do
173 ifi 2.1 Real. do
22 5 19 2it Miaphcy, do
1(53 Jt. Ross, ’ PKclk,
3aO Ifi 2 tt Bynum, J M J-\;l!er
GOLD.
I arroll n.i Cberokee, V, Pi i,a p.avbasCci at
It all times and the highest I Hie” twiW by
nvssiftt.se n csiNVir.
Mmn, P-yt A:jk’ ‘