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lnucqo lutancc l ‘ io pWofophy of animated f’ and its capability of resisting heat at extiaordina | , reßs of temperature—converting the animal, fluids I ,-apour, and thus preventing the chemical union L t | ica t with tlie solids. IllUr various experiments, and leaving some five or six i, Kings in the house, cach-rcauy to compete with lihn- I, He proposed to administer the Prussic Acid to a [t which had been procured, and to restore the animal Liaards by the simple inlmlalion of Ammonia. The Lgn was. accordingly administered, and when the eat Ud senseless, the antidote was applied. The ani- L| seemed measurably restored, and again reported this tjn a paroxism. Mr. H. seemed somewhat chagrined I his discqtnfitim’, and conplamed that the Ammonia Lj c h he hod been able to procure, was of a very inferior Llit}'—other was sent for, and on applying it, the cat L again resuscitated; hut Boomed so slowly to recover, Ushe was left out in lbs air to have the benefit of the U. Sometime ntlcrwarJs Mr. H. had his patient pro but on examination, she was found sritij cold, and any attempt to resuscitate, was now deemed use gil and the cat was thrown away. Bui ‘ inirabilo dictu!’ [c cre sitting in our oflioe the next morning, when thr (■lies I cat came frisking into tlie room. The cat is now ,iUowner,s possession,who will swearto her death and kntity, and is in pretty good spirits, considering. 8 FOR THE WESTERN HERALD. ■ The Governors Message. This very singu ■-document which I have seen lauded to the ■Lea by most of the “ collar presses,” appears ■my mind, calculated, more than any other ■roduction vviiich I have seen from that quarter, ■ leave the reader in doubt, whether to view B: author as most an object of pity or contempt. Bier however, an attentive perusal, I must con ■.. I have been constrained to liave more ol ■ latter feeling towards him than the former; ■lie style it is true, is of tlwit sort of puerile boni- Bstand seif approving folly calculated only to ■rase boys often years old, and which all who ■e not destined to be children all their lives, ■areiidly discard fra in their composition before Biey arc twenty. It likewise seems not to have ■cured to him that a man ought to be able to ■ivc some better account of the manner in Kliich he has arrived at an opinion, than merely ■bat it is his sovereign will and pleasure to hold ■>, in liis mind reason seems to have no place ■hatevcr,as either leader, 01 follower,sovereign ■it slave, or at least he see.ns determined ■s Sir John Falslaff was not give any, even in ■hose parts of his Message which would seem ■ require it with a cogency bordering on com ■uision, lie recognizes no - difference whatever ■ctiveen assertion and demonstraWn, it has Biot stiuck his mind that two contradictory pro ■msitions may not both be undeniably true; all ■his however I could pass over with the single ■remark that when such men as Mr. Lumpkin ■tempt to play the orator or logician, they at tempt as great a change in their nature as “Cap ■’iin Shandy” did when he -girt on his sword. ■No one ever had the absurdity to expect political ■uformation from a production of such a writer, ■tinny suggest pleasing images at times to our ■imagination such as the assertion that “our ■sms and storehouses are full of plenty;” that ■nc are all cultivating our own free hold estates, ■setting under our own vines and trees and none j ■to make us afraid,” “inexhaustible mines” and I ■“scarce a pauper in the land,” and many such 1 ■phrases which occur in his writings; but like the ■‘Domdaniel Caverns the Swerga or Padalon,” ■they are mere gorgeous visions, having much ■of invention and like them grotesqeand extrava ■gant, and perpetually violating that conventional ■probability, which is essential to the effect of a ■cursory tale or fairy story; all this howevet ■might bo imputed to an imbecility of the head, l certain “child like i mocer.cy of understand ■ing.” Which all who know his Excellency ■must permit him to possess. But there are to ■lis found in some parts of this message, that ■ which evinces such a total destitution of prin ■ ciple, as that, none oan rise from its perusal ■ without feeling himself degraded as a Georgian, I tlwt such an individual should fill the office of I Chief Magistrate; let us proceed to the docu- I ment itself, which if I am no! greatly mistaken, I will be found to illustrate in a striking maancr, I the justice of the above remarks; and here I will I premise, it is not my intention to follow his Ex- I cellcncy through all the length of this document, I which, without any attempt at disparagement, I I must be excused for saying, appears to me to I resemble much more the fourth of July oration I ofa Sophomore, than the plain business paper I ola Chief magistrate. It thus sets out. “At I no time of our political existence, have the re- I pfesentutives of the people of Georgia, assem | ‘led under circumstances more signally calcu | fated, to impress the mind with a deep sense of g atitude to Almighty God. It would savor of infidelity not to feel duly impressed with a sense Oj our renewed obligations to the great Author and Disposer of the destinies of men, and na tions, for the many inestimable blessings vouch sa '* < l to us his offending creatures.” Now, I profess to believe in revelation, and pay all due respect to leligion, but I am also one of those “ho believe there is much propriety in those “o . of the wise man, which inform us “there ! s a hmc for all things.” And that what might tm considered devotional propriety in the mouth mTenelon, in the pulpit, might be taken for hypocrisy in the mouth of Cromwell, at the head of an army, or in the rump Parliament, •hid I am not quite sure his Excellency has suf ficiently profited by that salutary caution “not to do our alms before men to be seen of them, Dor *° pray standing in the corners of the s rec,s ’ an( l in the Synagogues.” I admire rue piety, but detest hypocrisy ofevery descrip ion, and I do fervently hope that the “workings & rTu- CaiT ' V ! n^ S 0n “ g°-pel walking times” 1 liver Cromwell is not about to be renewed ‘pon us; although 1 must confess there arc- Wore sypmtoms of it than one; at that time the most ignorant, and worthless, were every where m power to the exclusion of talents, and virtue, L older Knights, Butcher and Tailor ColoncM and the lowest dregs of society, for Generals were constantly found domineering over those “ho were best entitled by qualificstions ‘for of tice, and I submit to those who are best ac quainted with the official dignitaries of the pre sqnttirae, to determine whether there beam • roaemuianec. Carrying tae parellel u little fur ther wc may imagine with what dcvotionalcx tacics, honest Jacob and sober Thomas rolled up their eyes, w hile the clerks with nasal twang and reverential airs, * pronounced the words “blessings vouchsafed to us his offending crea tures,” while the sonorous amen, resounded from the “democratic yeomenty of the favored tribe ranged round about in convenient and pleasant.places.” After the devotional rhapsody into which his Excellency seems to have been thrown, by a review ofour happiness and pros perity, and for which he more than hints, we are indebted next under God, to the wisdom of his administration; he falls a few octaves, and comes down to let us know, that ours is still the lot of humanity, and that our bliss is not yet quite perfect, but that there is still need of “ A godly thorough reformation, Produced by sword and ietolution.’ he tells us that “amidst all these multiplied blessings, there is a restless spirit, of agitation and excitement, which has been engendered and vigorously kept up among the people, calculated, if not intended to alienate the af fections of the people from their own political institutions. That the value of our Federal Union should have become a familiar subject of calculation is truly alarming, and argues fttle lot the patriotism ofthosc vVho encourage dis cussion upon such a subject. Who would have believed ten years ago, that, at this early day we should have witnesed speculative discussion upon such a thcnio—or that it could have be come the leading topic of a certain class of pol iticians? The Union of the States one and in divisible is now no longer the motto of every American Citizen! These “signs of the times,” speak volumes of admonition to every lover of constitutional liberty, and should fire the bosom and nerve tho arm of patriotism in the cause of Union. And all those “ signs of the times” he insin uates, have been produced “ merely for the ag grandizement of selfish demagogues, and self ish politicians.” ‘That much dissatisfaction has existed, and still does exist in the State of Georgia, as well as every other state south of the Potomac, all will readily admit; but I should have supposed, that a mind which had but n moment before been occupied with such sub lime reflections, upon the beneficence of Provi dence, and had been so deeply humiliated, with “ a sense of those blessings vouchsafed to his offending creatures,” could have found in no great stretch cf ordinary charity, some other motive for this dissatisfaction, than “ the mere aggrandizement of selfish demagogues;” yet this is the motive to which he alone attributes it. Can his Excellency see no cause for dis satisiaction, in the imposition of an unequal, and as ninety nine hundredths of the Southern people believe, an unconstitutional taxation of the agricultural part of the community, for the benefit of the manufacturers ? Can he see no cause for dissatisfaction in the placing at the disposal of the Federal Executive, sixty thou sand soldiers in a time of peace, for the avowed purpose of humbling a sister state, for daring to doubt the propriety cf submitting to an uncon stitutional law ? Will the Governor let us know when, and by what means he has become such an ultra submissionist, since the date of his prior. Message 1 Has there been no “ malign influ ence” applied to him 1 In plain terms, is these no bargain bet veen himseif, a certain Senator in Congress from Georgia, and Jim Crow, in which he has promised the vote of Georgia to Van Buren, for certain considerations? But his Excellency is alarmed thafthe people have began to discuss certain political subjects ! Dis cussion by a people, whom the Governor has pronounced, not only capable of “ self govern ment,” but of “ wise self-government,” surely ought not to be a subject of alarm; and I incline to the opinion, that Mr. Lumpkin is the first man in Georgia, who has forbiddin the people to“ discuss,”"and examine for themselves, any matter of government, under pain of being con sidered, •* selfish demagogues” and stirers of strife. I had not supposed that we had arrived so near the point of “ passive obedience,” that ! discussion was to be considered a crime. This ; is a stroke at the. lreedom of speech, and the liberty of the press, which in a free government, ! is not only intolerable, but absolutely insuffera ; blc, and ought to call forth the indignation of every freeman i:t the community. This discussion, these “ signs of the tiiiiPs” should nerve the arm; and for what, why to cut the throats no doubt of these discussing people; what else does ho propose for these nerved arms ? And is this tho immaculate saint, who just before, was so extra pious ? These are in deed, truly Hudibrnstic times, “ When gospel trumpeter surrounded. With long car’d rout to buttle sounded. Then did Sir Knight abandon du elling, And out he rode a Coloneluig.” The commentary of his Excellency on learn, ing, I do not now intend to examine, and for the present, shall only say, that in many parts, it is merely rediculous, and reminds one of the justness of those lines of the poet, which say,’ “ .Hen’s talents grow more bold and coniiJent, The further they’re beyond their just extent, And smatterers are more arrogant and pert The less they tiuly understand an art, And where they’re least capacity to doubt. Arc wont to appear more peremptory and stout.” Indeed for such a man as Mr. Lumpkin to pre tend to direct the world in a matter ot educa tion, is as extraordinary, as it would be for a man who has been raised at sea, and who had : never put foot on land, to attempt to lecture on ! experimental geology. His remarks upon Internal Improvement,ate characteristic of tjic man’s whole life : he lias always been remarkable for falling in with the current, and trimming his sails to catch the breeze, acd has much tact in taking to himself, the merit of the discovery of that which every body knew before. To this, and bis financial notions, wc may recur at some future time, at present, wo shall close ourremarks, with a few remarks on his present Indian policy. “Under our existing laws” says his Excellency, “the re. servations of land secured to the natives during their pleasure, arc unreasonably large, and ought to be curtailed.” . He next proceeds, “ I would call t.he attention cf the l egislature to* smother description ofnatire claims, and these he afterwards defines to be such Indians and natives as look reservations under former trea ties, and have again settled in the nation ; and advises the enactment of a law to grant out these lands to tho drawers.” Now there is something of moral turpitude in this recommen dation at this time, which taken in reference to known facts, places his Excellency in no envi able attitude before the public, and the discus sion of which, could all be known that is said to exist, would probably “ alarm” his fears as much as “ a discussion” of the tariff seem to i have done. Now none will be so hardy as to pretend that the situation of these claims, are in the slightest degree different from what they were at tho last session of the Legislatnre, so far as the native claimants are concerned. The i reservations (hey had heretofore taken, was then ns well known as they now are, and also the tracts they are allowed under the present law to occupy, were then as well defined; how is it that the injustice of these claims which he says now “ involve considerations of the great est importance to the interests, and honor ol the state,” did not then occur to him? Are we to suppose that the Governor was so very ig norant of facts which every body else knew ? or knowing them, are we to suppose that he was so regardless of “the interests and honor of the state,” as to pass over a subject so greatly ef fecting both, as he now pretends, in total silence? Dn the solution of this question ‘bangs a tale.’ At that timd !he persons who had drawn these lands, were still the owners of:!,- or it was still in the wheels of the lottery and undrawn,* During tho sitting of the last Legislature, a company Speculators was formed, of which company it is Said, the Governor is a member; be that as it may, the company is known to be composed of his first and influential friends, and it is also a fact susceptible of proof, that the company has purchased up nearlv, if not entire ly every tract of land on which those natives reside; and that they have given veiy small pri ces in general, and that tho principle cause of the drawers selling out at reduced prices, was the probability that tlie native claimants would not surrender possession shortly. Now is it not doing great injustice to those drawers, to tell them by a law of the land, that their tracts are incumbered with an occupant may )dZ l , fsr years, and thereby induce them to sell out to a company of speculators; and so soon hs this is done, to call upon the Legisla ture to release those tracts of this incumbrance and thereby place thousands in their pockets, which had such a law existed at the time of the drawing, would have gone into the pockets of the drawers of the land ? If such a law ought ever to have been passed, ought it not to have been enacted so as to have enabled those draw ers, to have known at the time they drew the land, there was no incumbrance upon it ? Is it proper that they should first be made the dupes ofa company of speculators, and that the Le gislature of Georgia should be called upon to add thousands more to the profits of this Com pany at the expense of the unsuspecting drawer, and how will his Excellency account to an in telligent community, for this failure to call the attention of the legislature to this subieet sootier, if indeed it was so important, and pr ;> r ns is There is something that pweds • x- the fact that this same Company ’should be found so very anxious to purchase up all the lands occupied by those rcservees, and when taken in connexion with the fact, ti.at an influential and confidential friend of toe Gov ernor, was heard to say that he had assurances, that these tracts would be granted, many months ago, and that individual, one of the company, we must cqnfess convinces us, there is “some* thing rotten in Denmark,’’and to suspect trong lv, that his Excellency if not personally inter ested as one of this company,, (which has been publicly stated, and never denied, either by his Excellency oi any of the company,) he is at least over weaningly anxious to promote its in terest at the cxpence of the drawers of the lands in question, anil to us it seeing proper that the public should know who are the members of this Company, and how much of this land has heen purchased by them or for their use, that they may be enabled to judge fin whose hi in fit the Governor is so anxious to expend the peo ple’s money in the enactment of laws, to grant out this land, and whether indeed there is not somthing greatly resembling the Yazoo fraud in tihis proceeding. DUO. FOR THE WESTERN HERALD, BANK MEETINC. At a meeting of the Citizens of Auraria, o n Tuesday too I2th November, 1533, at the Tavern of Mrs. Paschal and Sons, for the pur pose of enquiring into the cxpdiency of procur ing the establishment of a Banking Institution at this place; Doct. JOHN MADDEN, was Called to the Chair, and LOYD K. BARL FIELD, appointed Secretary, after which, the object of the meeting wns explained by A. MATHEWS, who offered the following re solutions, seconded by S. D. CRANE, which were carried. Resolved, That a Committee of eight be ap pointed by the Chair, who shall enquire into the expediency of a petition for the establishment of a Bank or Branch Bank, at this place; and that said committee report on Saturday next, at 2 o’ clock, P. M. Alien Matthew, S. D. Crane, C. A. Ely, A. B. Holt, P. Caldwell, J. 11. Ware, YV. H. Staton and J. J. Hutchinson, Were appointed that committee. it is further Resolved, That any five or more ol ‘said committee,, may make a report on the subject of this meeting. Resolved further that fifty copies of the pro ceedings of this meeting be printed and distri ! b uted among the citizens of Lumpkin county,! and that A. Mathews and S. D. Crane, be l.ppointcd to contract for the printing and dU f.ribution thereof. The meeting then adjourned utltil Saturday fext. 2 o’clock. JOHN MADDEN, President. L. K. BAREFIELD, Secretary. Auraria, Saturday, .\ov. 16 th, 1533. Ths Citizens of Lumpkin <*mnty, ruet at Afrs. PASCIIALS & SONS’ Tavern, this day persuant to adjournment: On motion of S. D. Crane, Esq. the meet, ing was called to order, and Doct. JOHN MADDEN, resumed the Chair. The former Secretary being absent, MIL TON H. GATHRIGHT, Esq. was called up on to discharge the duties of that office. The Chairman of the Committee appointed at the last meeting, made the following report : The Committee appointed by a portion cf the Citizens of Lumpkin county, to enquire into | the expediency of establishing a Banking Insti tution in this county, have considered the same, and now respectfully beg leave to make the fol lowing report: In considering this subject, your Committee have thought it unnecessary to examine thejab stract question of the Banking system; but have thought it most advisable to look into the sub ject with an eye soley to the laws of self-pre servation. And in considering this, we arc compelled to take into view, the present state olthe currency ofthe conntryjin connection with our own situation. In doing this, we find that almost the entire currency of this section of the i state is of Bank Notes, issued from Banks of this State located at a great distance. We discover that the resources of this country, arc wholly dependent upon the gold, which is taken from our Mines; that wc are dependant in a great measure, upon our neighboring Stales for a large portion of the actual necessaries ol’ life; that in the purchase of these articles, we are compelled to sell our gold, and receive the notes ofa few of our Banks, which have agents in this country, for the purpose of buying the Bul lion; their notes being payable at a great dis tance from this place, and at points not imme diately in the range of our principal commerce; places their bills under par from three to five per cent, with those from whom we purchase the necessaries of life. Consequently, we who are the consumers, could make this saving, provided wc could receive par money for our gold. For the remedy of this evil, wc would re commend to such of our citizens who arc aloe to concentrate a capita], to form a compan.- among themselves, for the purpose of buyng gold under proper rules and j entereu into under articles of agreement .f. .eir own regulation, and that when a compan* suf ficiently strong can be so established, th o they petitiou the Legislature to incorporate loom :rs a body politic, with power to emit bills to a m derate extent, payable at Augusta or saatu e •.. er commercial place, and to emit bills pat.,’ . , at home, lor whatever amount of gold >rv received. Ifsuc’n a regulation can be effect'd, your Committee ore ot opinion that the above evil complained of, will be remedied. And wc therefore recommend oui citizens, to aid in the promotion of the plan above suggested. ALLEN MATTHEWS, Chairman of Commute*. On motion of S. D; Crane; Esq. the me t ing took up, discussed and adopted tie ib ■ report, without a dissenting voice. Allen Matthews, Esq. then offered te kv lowing res'fiudon, which was also adopted Resolved, i’fcat the proceedings oft: is ’ ing, together with that of the former this subject, bo signed by the Pr -ide.. creiary, and published in the West . r ,io. The in* .t; then adjourned v. ,thn: a . JOHN MADDEN. iV MILTON li. GATHRIGHT, F. S. Key, Esq. of Yl'nshington City, a Spe-! ; ::1 Agent, appointed by the United States Go—! vernment, in reference to the affairs ofthe Creek Indians, passed through this place towards the point of his destination, on Saturday last. YVo understand that tlie President highly cen sures the conduct ofthe officers at Fort IVliich eil, in contemning the civil authority of Alabama, and has ordered tho culprits to be delivered over for trial. YVc arc furthermore informed, that the Agent will immediately locate the Indians within prescribed limits, and that the territory will bo surveyed into townships, preparatory to its sale; and, in the mean time, the Alabama settlers will bo permitted to remain in the coun try not in the immediate possession oflhe Indi ans—thus, at once settling the whole controver sy between tho U. States Government and Ala bama, by the former withdrawing, into lie pre tensions hitherto maintained. • Alabama, has thus, by the mere shew of the position which she declared hot self ready to assure ‘, vindicated without difficulty her char acter, and the rights ol her people; and wc con gratulate Her, on the peaceful and prosperous cosuit, as well as the country, on the c\ idence which this affair furnishes, that the Government has not yd reached the hopeless point of mak ing up in obstinacy, what may be wanting in right, and by the virtual acknowledgment, thus forced from the Federal Government, that State sovereignty is still something mole than a name. —Southern Recorder. On yesterday, the election for State-House Officers took place, when the following gentle men were elected: Col. YVilliam TenniVlE, Secietary of State, Thomas II \ YN,.g, Esq., Treasurer, William YV. Carnf.s, Esq., Comp troller General, and John Betucnk, Esq., Surveyor General. - ! li Clear De Kitchen.” —The President of the ■ United States dismisses his cabinet “sans cer- j monie;” but this order of things is reversed u> the Chattahoochee Bank, where the cabinet in short order dismiss their President. The fol lowing changes have been very unexpectedly made in the officers of that institution. Other changes are daily expected. Leroy Napier of Troup County was elected president in the place ot Eli S. Shorter, and William Switzer a direc tor vice M. YV. Perry. The balance of the di rection and officers remain in statu quo; but how long they will nil be permitted to do so.is somewhat uncertain, as it is apprehended that our worthy and efficient old friend the cashier will either receive marching orders, or haveshr salary most horribly “ guillotined.” —As tb sup posed cause of targe changes ■■?’ t e means by which tbey have bocn effected 6C<3n> to bavo created some some excitement in this place, we decline-making tiny comment of our own’ at present,.further thin to state thit Judge Shorter and Map Ferry have been esteemed by tho community as faithful and efficient officers.— Columbus Enquirer. Vie arc authorize to State that the Branch cf the I. nited States Bank in thiscity, has received instructions (roin the Prince ml Bank to reduco tire rates of Exchange to a naif per cent, with interest for time to run on the Northern Cities. It has for some time been at 1 per cent, ami tho reduction now made brings the rate So the same as that o£Charleston, as stated by us a let days since. From (hr .Milledgerilh Times. “ What would the people of Georgia, fifteen or twenty years age, have said to the election of a Yuzoo man as Resident of the Senate ? “Oh, tire degeneracy of the age. “ O for anoth. cr James Jackso.n, to save us from Coruct. Tiox.” Messrs. Editors —The above fenrftrk jn tbo Macon Mcssi nger, caught my eye, and excited no little surprise—for I could scarcely believe it possible that the majority of the Senate Would have so far contemned public opinion, ns to elect a man to preside over its delib. erations, who was engaged In the famous lazoo Fraud. I enquired into the metier, and judge of my utter astonishment to find in the Ist Volume of the Laws of the United States, a document certified from tire State of Georgia, containing a list ol those Spcculatbrr, and to find among them the name of Jacod Wood, put down lor 28,900 acres of the Land, ‘ihe enduring odium of this base fraud upon tho rights of the people has handed down to tl 9 present day tlie names ofthe participators ia bo deed of infan. v, and placed upon them a stigma vhich should forbid their ever being again pfa. ced in situations where an opportunity could bo afforded aserond lime to abuse public confi. dence. Yet strange —passing strange!—and not less strange than true—one of them nov.* occupies th • second office in the State. Oh Temporal Mores. ®r ■ - -r- - sg ‘it- uiiwiizcd to announce SAM’L. I A > h all. idle for tho otiicc of&hcrifFut theca 8U l.lg o 20?!. .. issvd to announce JOSEPH • - • r.iate tbr die oflice of Sheriff at tir> - authorised to annojuce Mr. !■’ a candidate forthe Cterkst.io t jf Lumpkin county, at the ensuing -■G OES WANTED. 5 IB” will be given lor Negroes. Ar.pl-,. Jutri-i . N-..V ‘1 - ’3--tf NO TICK £ warned against trading lor a , j .. ...if to S’arnucT Tapp, for seventy • i illarr.Jiu: *i r . f Pv.ceuibcr next. As the consider*- :;r tvhirh not-; waa given lias failed and I am ‘to \ iv th-‘ fa: no unless compelled to do sr.. VILLI AM ROGERS. * TAKEN UP. g ft ‘ . r, on the 19 cf the present month. ot P & 1-T-.iin Joncp.in the 3 District 1 seettoc* in ‘ vold. i feet Five inches high. — .; • iv*.lit-, above the foot-locks, a snip on tlk> TM.wf. —jmd r* whit*- ;.v’‘ in the forehead, her left hip rather smaller than the right she had on when taken up hi oal bell, the owner is requested to come ia<i pi ‘ , ‘- property, \ ay .-sconces; and take her awav. CASE TURNER. Luiupkiu County;—Nov.—CCd—3:s-^ FOR SALE. The iblio'.ving Gold and Land Lots : No. 407, 13t'i Dis. Ist See. north, Hie Landrum {Tace. 50*4, 13 1 North. 796, 2 I 203, 3 1 172, 3 2 243, 3 2 533, 3 2 My latwe^t. 435, 15 2 316, 5 2 Land. 110, 1 2 3i4, 7 2 Land. Apply to flic subredber in D< catirr, Pc Kalb counts; WILLIAM M. HILL. Nov. 16.—32- C FORSYTH TOWN LOTS: OT the 23d of December next, the Tow* Lois oV Forsyth county, on Lot To. 1270, in the 3d Disttn. a of tin; Ist Section, will be sold to the highest bidder; pro vided the Legislature now in session, makes no altera tion in the counly, Terms made known on the day c.’ sale. ISAAC W HORTON, j. j. c. A. M’RBECE, j. t. c. MASON EZELL, i. I, c, Nov. t6.—32—tds. — - ■ ‘ N U>l‘ EL.MBEEBEE, Bullion ami ExcJiangc Offieej 31 WALL STREET, New. yor.K. PItOIIASFo Gold in Dar or Dusk, *t the l.ig'ft.-; |ircni';.,m. Gold can boas cwtcc’Jy assayed ji> this ci’_ Vi at tho Mint. Canneeten seat o the abovo ‘..mcc, will meet with the greatest despatch, and the pro* cecils paid by draft at sight. 1-4 per cent Commission. Nov. ll—32—w6m NOTICE ‘. 1:3 hereby given ‘.hat l shall, ort the 3d JUbnday in DM comber next, make application to the Inferior Court of Henry county, for the benefit ofjtlie oath, made atSU provided for honest debtors; of which all interested, V.i toko duo notice. WILEY TIPPER. Nov. 13.—32-It GEORGIA LUMPKIN COUNTY utmTi.e.-jas John Humphries applies tomofor Leltef* % Y of administration, or the Estate of dames Rod - will late of said county deceased. These are therefore to citean 1 a luviitUh, all and singular the kindred and Crcdi itors of said deceased. To bound appear at my oificewitly m the time prosr.ril>ed by law, to slicw cause if any they have why sai l letters should not he granted. Given un der my hand tins 1 till November 1633. 1 M. P. U.UILUAN, c.c. o. Noy. IC-,—32—30d ’ GQtD. BOTH Oa'f ,ll (and Cherokee, will bo purchase l ! .til timi s anil the highest priee paid by RUSSELL fit DICKINSON. M&OX Sjit £3.-53• r \