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of reprisals as the only one for the considera
tion of congress. He says “i/ it shall be the
pleasure of Congress to await the further ac
tion of the French Chambers, no further con
sideration of the subject will, at this season,
probably be required at your hands.” And,
in conclusion to the part of his message, he re
peats, that “it belongs to congress to decide
whether, after what has taken place, it will
etill await the further action of the French
Chambers, or nowadopt such provisional meas
ures as it may deem necessary, and best adop
ted to protect the rights and maintain the hon
or of the country. Whatever that decision
may be, it will be faithfully enforced by the ex
ecutive, as far is he is authorized so to do.”
To be continued.
RECORDER AND SPIT.
iff. 11. GATHRIGHT, Editor.
AURAfcIA.GA. 31. 1830.
Weare requested to say that a meeting of the
‘TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,
will beheld at Mr. Hutchinson’s Long Room;
in this place, to-morrow at 11 o’clock, A. M. |
Tbc next Governor.
We perceive that Jabez Jackson, of Jeffer
son county, and General James C. Watsen,
of Columbus, are highly recommended to the
Union party, the former by the Savannah
Georgian, and the latter by the Georgia Tele,
graph, as being gentlemen eminently qualified
to fill, with honor to themselves, and advantage
to the country, the Executive Chair for the next
term. We view tho nomination of a candid
ate to fill this important department of the
government as a measure involving the mos 1
serious consideration of the people. It is the
highest and most responsible office in the gift
of the people of the State. We, therefore,
io making this selection, should discard ou r
predilections for favorites, however competent
they may be to discharge the functions of the
office, or worthy the confidence of the people,
and be guided in the choice by the will and
ascertained sentiments of people from the
different sections of the State. This we con
sider to be the most effectual method of con.
conlrating the support of the Union party,
without which it is in vaiu to hope for success.
In addition to me names above mentioned, no’
for the want in us of a confidence in the capa
bility or moral worth of either gentleman nam.
od, wo would suggest the name as Eli Baxter,
Esquire, of Sparta, to the favorable notice ol
the Union party, as a statesman in every res*
pact, qualified to perform the duties of tha 1
important station. His able and inflexible sup.
port of the cause of Union, in our humble
opinion entitles him lo this honor from the
hands of a magnanimous people. We know
of no one to whom the people of the up conn
try, would morn cordially give their support,
than Mr. Baxter.
Tho next President.
This subject begins to assume a serious
aspect among tho President making gentry
of |the day. Thu claims of the Honorable
Hugh L. White of Tennessee,• seems to be
recognized by many of (he influential leaders
of both parties in the South. The Nullifiers’
ue are inclined to think, have given up all
hope of making a nomination from their own
ranks, and seem disposed to throw their iu
fluence to Mr. White as » last resort. The
administration Party in the Legislature of
Alabama, have nominated this gentleman; and
the papers of Tennessee, arc already loud and
zealous in his support. We are altogether un
apprized of the progress mule in the North in
the art of president making, no doubt there will
be conflicting claims from that quarter to be
reconciled, either upon Messrs. Clay and
Adam’s plan of bargain and sale, or left to the
arbitration of the sovereign people.
—QQO—
'Meeting of the Miners.
We are informed thn’ a meeting of Miners 1
and well wishers to ibnt business, was held in
our neighboring tow n, Dahlohnega, on Mon
day last, and are gratified to learn that it was
determined that theie should be a bench of
the United States Mint established in thi s
county, provided that Congress and the Presi
dent should be disposed to give their consent
to the measure. The project is doubtless a
good one, as it would enable our honest and
hard working people of the gold region, to get
the true value for the precious metal, and in.
steed of being compelled to take bills of rot.
ton Banks, as is sometimes tho case, from hard
Loaned speculators, at from 3 to 5 per cent un
der tho value of the gold. We shall be ena
bled to get for the stuff m its native unwrought
state, the real Jackson shiners themselves.—
Oar only regret is that a measure of such vita
importance to the mining public, should have
been brought forward at so late a period, du
ring the present session of Congrese, as that
bedv will bo compelled to adjourn on the fourth
•f March next. And we are apprehensive
that the grand coiancil of the nation cannot be
induced to view chia measure with the same
U ibty d;4 5Jr. Clay’s couaprtr
mise bill, which we believe passed both bouses
in ten days after its first introduction. But, be
this as it may, we can assure that enlightened
body, that a branch of the Mint, is as essential
p the interests of Gold Miners, as the com
promise or the Force Bill, and that we would
look to the passage of a bill for the object in
view, with vastly more interest than to the re*
moval of the deposites, or the French War.—
And to shew that we are in good earnest abou t
this matter, we should have recommended the
appointment of a delegation from the Gold Re
gion, for the purpose of attending the bar of
the house, to give the national Legislators in
formation upon the importance and magnitude
of this subject, but we thought that this would
be considered too overreaching, and be rathe r
too irksome io honorable members, as so ma
ny Indian Delegations have already gone to
ihe Federal City from this country. But once
for all, we say we need a branch of the Mint
here, and must have it; and as we live rathe r
too far in the back woods, to come in for our
share of the loaves and fishes, we think we
are entitled to a small disbursement from the
Federal Treasury for this object, and if jus.
tice is done us, we shall get it. And as it is an
affair that has nothing to do with the Procla
mation, Nullification or the presidential elec
tion, we hope Congress will give it their im
mediate attention.
Congress. — The Senate on Wednesday the
14th inst. after some other business ot no in
terest, proceeded to th© consideration of the
i Report of the Committee on Foreign Rela
tions, and the resolution appended, concerning
our Relations with France, in the following
words :
Resolved, That it is inexpedient, at this time
to pass any law vesting in the President au.
thority for making reprisals upon French pro.
prrty, in the contingency of provision not be.
mg m ide for paving to the United States the
indemnity stipulated by the treaty of 1831,
during the present session of the French
Chambers.
Mr. Clay made some remarks, in whied he
said, he did not deem it necessary to enter into
a protracted discussion of the subject and con
cluded by expressing a disposion to modify the
resolution in any form which was consistent
with the object he had in view.
Mi. King, of Georgia, rose and submitted
the following amendment as a substitute for
the resolution reported by the committee ;
“ Resolved, That as the French ( hambers
have been convened earlier than was expected
bv the President of the United States al the
opening of the present session of Congress, it
is inexpedient to pass any law relating to the
treaty of 1831, until further information shall
be received from France.
The amendment having been read
Mr. King, of Ga. made some remarks in
support of it.
A desultory Debate ensued, in which Mr.
Clap, Mr. Webster, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Cuth*
bort, Mr. King, of Ala. Mr. Leigh, Mr. King,
of Ga., Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Clayton, and Mr,
Tallmadge participated. When the latter con.
eluded his remarks.
Mr. King then adopted the suggestions of
Mr. Clay, with regard to bis amendment.
The question being upon the resolution as
amended to wit.
Resolved, That it is inexpedient at presen' to
adopt any legislative measures in reg 'id to (in
state of affairs between the United States and
France-
Mr. Mangum asked the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, and are as follows,
Yens—Messrs Ball, Benton, Bibb, Black,
Brown, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, Clayton,
I Cuthbert, Ewing, Frelinghuyson, Grundy,
Hendricks, Hill, Kane, Kent, King, of Ala.
King, of Ga. Knight, Leigh. Linn, McKean,
Mangum, Moore, Morris, Naudain, Pomdex.
ter, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Robbins, Robin,
son, Shepley, Silsbee, Smith, Swift, Talmage,
Tipton, Tomlinson, Tyler, Waggaman, Web.
ster, White, Wright—4s.
So the resolution was unanimously adopted,
lathe Hous©, the bill making appropna.
tions for the support of the Army for tho year
1335, was read the third time and passed.
THE MODERN DICTIONARY.
Hold .Manner The man who preaches what ,
he feels wuhnu fear or diffidence.
Self confident. A man who goes by nobody’s
judgment but lus own.
Rash. A preacher who says what enmes up
permost, without any consideration.
Rambling. A man that says all (hat pops
into his mind without any connection.
Stiff’. One who pins himself down te think
and speak by rule, without any deviation.
Powerful. The man who preaches, from ihe
! bottom of the heart, the truths of the gospel
i with energy to the consciences of his hearers.
Finical. Minces out fine words with nothing
' m them.
■Softer. The man who lulls you fast asleep.
Elegant. The man who employs al) Ins
brains upon dressing works, without ever atm
i»» at the heart.
Conceited. Vainly aims at even thing, and
says nothing.
H elsh manner. X m»n that bawls out verr
good things till tie can bawl no longor.
Dogwiafi’c. A man who goes by his own
! brains, right or wrong.
■ 1 I Wt ■■ ---I 2IS ■' ■ 1 •■"
AN ACT
To repeal the last section of an act to make
bank and other corporations subject to gar
nishment and to regulate proceedings against
garnishees m certain cases, passed 24tb
December, 1833.
i Sec. 1 Re it enacted sty the Senate and
\n . *3e cf j&JFCJenfcfit:? as Pi: &zt: of C::r-
efia, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, That the
said last section of the ; above recited act be,
and the same is hereby repealed.
THOMAS GLASCOCK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JACOB WOOD,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, 22d Dec. 1834.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
AN ACT
To establish additional election precincts in
the counties of Irwin and Earlv, and to es
tablish au election precinct in the county of
Laurens, and to punish those who may at-j
tempt to defeat the same.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by Ihe Senate and FTouse '
of Representatives of the Stale of Georgia in\
Genral Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted I
by the authority of the same, That from and
after the passmg of this act, it shall and may
be lawful to hold all elections for electors of
president and vice president of the United
States, governor, and members to Congress,
members to the legislature, and for all county
and regimental officers for the county of Irwin;
at Rowen’s mills in said county; and for the >
county es Laurens at ihe house of Henrv|
Morfibrt, in the eighty-seventh district of)
Georgia militia; and for (he county of Early
at the house of William Wilson, in the thir
teenth district.
Sec. 2 And be it further enacted, That
the said elections shall be held, managed and
conducted in all respects agreeable to the law
now of force regulating precinct eleetio.ns in
this State.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, r| hat all laws
or parts ot laws, militating against this art, he
and th>‘ same are heiebv repealed.
THOMAS Gl A COC K,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JACOB WOOD
President of the * e ate
Assented to, 20'h !>• • mber 1834.
WILSON LU.MPKIN, Gauer.w*. I
AN ACT
To change the time of holding the Superior!’
Courts in the Chattahoochee circuit
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and!
House of Representatives of tho State of Geor
gia in General tsse met, and it is hereby
enacted by tlu authority of the same, That
from and ifter ibe passage of this act, the time
of holding the superior courts tn the several
coun ieH of the Chattahoochee circuit shall be
as follows, to wi;: in the county of Stewart on
the first Mondays in February and .August; in
the county of Rand Iph on the second Mon
days m February and August; in the county of
Early «»n the third Mondays in February and
Angus'; in the county of Baker on the fourth
Mondays of Fehr ■ try and August; in the
in the county of Lee on the Thursday after;
in the county of Sumter on the first Mondays
in March and September; in the county of
Marioh on the second Mondays in March and
September; in the conn y of i albot on the
third Mondays tn March and "eptemher; in
the county of Harris on the second Mondays
in April and October; and in the county of
Muscogee on the third Mondays in April and
October.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That nil
writs, precepts or process that have been or
shall be made returnable to the courts aa they
were directed to be held before the passage of
this act, shall be he'd and deemed returnable
to the courts held in pu.suance ©f this act; any
law to tho contrary notwithstanding.
THOMAS GLASCOCK.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JACOB WOOD.
nt of the Senate.
Assented to, 20th b e 1834.
WILSON LUMPKIX, Governor.
AN ACT
To alter and change the time of holding the
inferior court in the county of Henry.
Be it enacted by the Senate and. House of
Representatives of the State of Georgia, in
General .issembly met and it is hereby enacted
by the autho'iry of the same, That from and
immediately after the passage of 'his set, the'
time of holding the inferior court of Henry!
county, shall be on the fourth Monday in .Jan-*
darv and July tn each and every year, instead
of the third Monday in June and December,
as heretofore.
And be it enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That all persons summoned, subpoenaed or
bound as suitors, witnesses, jurors, or in any
other capacity, te attend said courts at the timei
bv which the laws now m force are holden, '
siidl be bound bv virtue of said summons,!
subpoena oi other process heretofor< issued.)
to attend said courts, as altered by this act.
And be if enacted by the authority aforesaid,,
, That all writs, piecepts and pto<-esses of any
kind or nature whatsoever shall be made re
turnable to the terms heretofore recited
I And be it enacted by the authority ai'oresald,\
; Thai all laws and parts of laws militating)
I against this act be and the same are hereby re-1
| pealed
THOM AS GLASCOCK.
Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
J ACOB AAOOD,
Prtsident of the Senate ,
Assented to 19th De>*. 1334.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
AN ACT
To create additional election precincts in the
j county ot Henry, and the il counties
i therein named; aod to change the places ot
( several election precincts m the several
counties thereto named.
Sec. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and
Honse of Representatives of the State of Geor
gia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby
enactrd by the authority of the same, I hat
from and after the passage of this act, it shali
,be lawful tor ail elections for governor, mem
ben of congress, sunders of the State ieg l *-
iature, elector? for president and vice president
and for all county officers in the county of
Henry to be held at the House of Augustus
• Adamson, in trie eight hundred and eighty
eighth district of Georgia militia in said coun
ty, under all the rules, regulations and restric
tions that are now by law pointed out in the
act of the general assembly of the State, pas
sed the 23d day of December, 1830, prescrib
ing the mode of holding elections at the sever
al election precincts in ihe several counties of
this State.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the au
! thority aforesaid, That under the provisions
i aforesaid, it shall and rnav be lawful for elec
j tions for governor, elections for electors for
I president and vice president of the United
i States, representatives to congress; members
!or the legislature, aud county officars, to be
‘ held at the houses of the following persons and
following places hereinafter named in the fol
lowing counties under the same rules and reg
ulations as govern other election precincts
therein to wit:
In the county of Madison there shall be an
election precinct established at the store of
J Thomas E. Brewer.
In the county of Cobh, at a place called Le
: Lanon in the eight ndred and forty-fifth d:s
--i trici of Georgia militia.
i lu the county of Bulloch, at the must r
ground club house; of the toriy-fif h distant
of Georgia militia;
Ir. the county of Crawfo-d, at die no >s« of
Ephraim Romir e, in the sixth distuct of Geor
gia mdiua;
in the coun.y ot Houston, one at the place
of holding ju tires’ court in the lower fifth dis
trict, and one at the pl .ee of holding justices’
courts tn the newly created or sixtti district of
said county, and on<- in the thirteenth district;
In the count v of Lowndes, one at the place
of holding just ces’courts in Captain Gangs’
company district, one at the place of holding
jus't' es’ courts in captain Bell’s company dis
, d <ne at the place of holding justices’
c o Mill ap am M( r une’s company district,
and at the pl.t e or molding justices' •'our: of
rain Gauldiugs’ district.
L-i due county of Suwirt, at the house of
Turner Evans.
In the county of T uomas, at the house of
Benjamin Warmacks;
In the county of Carroll, at Villarica, at t he
Carroll Gold Mine, m lieu of that held at the
house of William 11. Mallory, which is hereby
abolished;
In the county of Cherokee, one on lot num
ber twelve hundred and thirty-three, in the fif
teenth district, and second section of said coun
ty, i' such house as the presiding managers
m y se|e< t. in lieu of tha’ held at the house of
John T ite, whi -h is hereby abolished; one at
the ho ise J *sse (Jr -on -. at ’Loeg-Swamp
in lieu of that held at the house of Sum Ea
ton, wht< h is Hereby h.dHtpd; and one dt the
house of Rao lai M"Donald;
In the county of Decatur, at the house of
Whiteman H. Owens, tn the fourteenth dis
trict, tn In n oi that at the house of Lyman
Shepherd, in the twenty-firs! district, which is
hereby abolished;
In the county <•( Forsyth, at Hickory Grove,
on lot number two hundred and ninety-eight,
in the third district and first section of origin
ally Cherokee n >w Forsyth County; in lieu of
that held at the house of Leonard B. Jones,
which ts hereby abolished;
In the county of Gwinnett, at the'house of
Thomas M'Guire, in lieu of that held at the
house of Charles Gordian, which is hereby
abolished;.
And in the county of Telfair, at the house
of Archibald Campbell, in lieu of that held at
the M'Gic, in captuin
btnson’s listrict, which is hereby abolished;
In the county of Sutnpter, at Danville, in
lieu of that held at the house of Horton’s An
na Harris, which is hereby abolished;
That the election now held at the house of
Louis Laniers, formerly Alexander Birds, in
the nineteenth district of Byron county, shall
hereafter be held at the house of John Rogers
io said district;
Th i' the flection precinct heretofore estab
lished at the house of William Lawless in
in Cherokee county, be removed to lot number
six hundred and sixty-one, second district and
second section es said county, to be held on
said lot at such place as the supjrintendiug
managers tn iy select.
Sec, 3. And be it further enacted by the au- '
thority aforesaid, That all laws and parts o(
laws, militating against his act be, and th
same are hereby repealed. And that nothing
! m this act shall be so construed as to release
the several managers at the several precincts
I herebv removed, fr >m the liability tq meet at
I the court-house on the several subsequent dais
I following elections, but this act shall be con
strued in affirmance thereof under all the laws,
restrictions, compensations and immunities
entailed under the general law, and all local
i county laws governing the same.
THOMAS GLASCOCK,
| Speaker of fie House of Representatives.
JACOB WOOD.
President of the Senate.
Assented to,
W1 LSO N LU I i‘l£ IN. Governor.
GEORGIA:
J PItGCL.IM I,IOX
By IVilson Lumpkin, Gorerner, d < dmman
d<r m Chief of the Army and .' > 'avy of this
State and the .Militia thereof.
HEREAS, by Resolutions of ihe General As-
Vv sembl yof tbis State, passed on the 20t:> De
cember, 1634, it is made the duly > f the Executive
“ to offer a writable reward (<>r the apprehension <>:
uh Cb<r kee I dia-is, SA «T'»OCA («»r los .■< the
water,) JUiiNSON and HTIS. wno escap-n irorn
the iaiiot Gamneit cuu.ity. where they w»rt < ruined
under sentence of imprisonment in the I’eiiiieutiarv
o fthis State.”
And, a>.*o, to offer a reward, in such sum ss msv b
k dotmed n-cesaary to secure <•- arres’ -t two* bero-
K ee Indians, DUCK ar V IMMER. cbatged with
lUeßJOidei U BXCKSw~I i <
it compkiricp, wui die proviaions ofthessid resn!ath)tl?»
f hereby offer a reward of FOUR HUNDRED and
FIFTY DOLLARS, to any person or persons who
may apprehend and deliver the said SANTOOCA,
JOHNSON and TITUS, into the custody of the Prin
cipal Keeper oft he Penitentiary of this State, or tl»e
su n of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY DOLLARS, tor
either of them—and the sum of FOUR HUNDRED
} DOLLARS, to any person o r persons who may arrest
and cause to he -safely confined in any jail in this
. state, the Indians, HUCK and SWIMMER, or the sum
of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for each of them.
And I do, moreover, hereby require and enjoin all
officers, civil and military, in this State, to aid and
assist in apprehending and bringing the said offenders
tn justice,
i In witness « hereof, I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at
Milled will this the thirtieth day of January, ono
thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, and of the
American independence, the fifty-ninth
WILSON LUMPKIN,
By (he Governor.-
William A Tennille, Sec. of State.
Jan. 31. —45—3 t.
_______
FOUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Haber
sham county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell Lot ofLand Xo one hundred and fifty
two, in the eighth district of originally Lee, now Ran
dolph county. Sold for the benefit of Benjamin L.
Mahan, minor.
WILLIAM WORLEY, Guard,
.tan. 31.- - s—w4m.
SHE KIFF’S SADEs7~
obb Sheriffs Sales.
LL bit «>>ld in the town of Mcrrietta,
Cobb county, on the first Tuesday in March
next, within the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit .-
Lot No. 728, 17lli District, 2d Section,
levied on as the property of William Moody, to satis
fy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Cobb coun
ty, m favor of Samuel C. Candler, vs. said Moody.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Jan. 31. JOSEPH CHASTAIN, D. Shff.
Forsyth Sheriffs Sales.
be sold on the first Tuesday in
® ® March next, in the town of Cumming For
syth county, within ihe usual hours of sale, the foilow
ing property, to wit .-
Lot No. 818, 3d District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the proyerty of Henry M’Collutn, and Ar.
chibolii Gaddess, his stay, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
a justices court of ’ labersfiam county, in favor ci Jcase
Brown. Levy tnuue and i eturned to me Ly a Consta
ble.
Fractions No. 72 u- d 41. Ist District, Ist
Section, both iinur-ived. uirtv barrels corn; levied on
as the pr >p rty of James V Johnston, to satisfy a fi. r a
issued from ihe Snp< rior court of Ha i county,'in i 'voj
of William aud Harper Bryson, vs Henry G Daniel
Nelson Dickerson, Willi un N Bishop, Bcverlv Dan
iel, Absolem Bishop, James A Johnston, Ncbemiah
Garrison and Ransom Cobb, sei tniiire
Jan 31 H BARKER, Shffi
Forsyth Sheriffs Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday io
March next, in the tow iof CummingT'-*.
syth county, within the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit :
Lot No. 23, 2d District, Ist Sertinn; le
vied on as the property of George Blair, to satisfy a u.
fa. issued from a Justices court of Jackson, in tavur of
James Montgomery. Levy made and returned to me
by a Constable.
Lot No. 310, 2d District, Ist Section ; le
vied on as the Property of Thomas P. Nelms to satis
fy a fi. fa. issued from a Jus-ices Court of Gwinnett
county, in favor of William South for the use of Nelson
Carter. Levy made and returned to me b , a Coka
ble.
Lot No. 721, 2d District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property "f Charles Jenkins, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from a 'ns'ices Cmirt of Hancock count - ,,,
in favor of Jacob P. Turner Levy made and return
ed to me by a constable.
One rode Wagon, three and a half dozen
bottles of black Varnish six bottles sweet oil, four
dozen shoe brushes, one side saddle, three Coffee pots,
five tin pans, 1 tin buckgt (•••,. smne
jugs, one tnmm saw. three pounds chalk, one box
irons, three slays, one writing desk, one sythe and
ctadle; all levied on as (be property of Reuben Thorn
ton. to sat isfy a fi. fa. issued from ihe fh.pi rn>r C ur<
of Cherokee county, in favor of S ith & ’Vricht is
said Thornton.
Jan, 31. JOHN JOIJ Y n
Walker Shrrifl’s v a!es for 1 k 5.
WPl.be sold on t'e first Tuesday i > ar<b
next, at Crawfish Court House, on I. t A<>.
291, 9ih District Jtb v 'e<:ti< n. v ithtn the u <ual hour?
of sale, the so ie in ; pr per y, •<> wit .-
160 Acre- >»t Land, m r> ft—, u •> n t
i.ot ' umber 68. in -lie 27th D-s r•• t, anrf fd S'-ctio-.
of originally Ch> r->kee but .o Walker co-inty; In.
vied on as the property !.<:■ < S > . -er, , sa‘u r v
two fi. faH. issued from a Jn-t- os C mt f Thotn.-a
county,in favor of Charles M’Elvin 1.-vyniade 8.. d
returned to ms by a Constable.
Aho, 160 Acres of Land, nore or less,
known as Lot No 304, tn the ll’h District and 4th
Section, of originally Cherokee, but now Walker
county; levied on as the property ot Samuel State, to
satisfy ft fi. ta. tss .rd from a Justices Court of Bibb'
rounty, in favor of R. M’Cartby, assignee, va. sai<f
Siate. Levy made and returned to me bv a Constable.
Also, 160 Acre« <>f Land, mnro or leF<?,
known as Lot Number 26, in *he/th District and 4th
Section, of ongmallv Cherokee, but now Wa'ker
county; levied on as the property of Thomas Bianaet,
to satisfy «u idry fi. fas. issued from a J istices Court of
Bibb county, one in favor of Thoma- M. Carden and
others, vs said Blanset. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable,
Also, 160 Acres of L.iad, more or less,
known ae ' *>t Number 136. iu the 27th District and
3d Section, of originally Cherokee, but now Walker
county: levied on as the property of John Sct’rf-y, to
satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices Conrt of
Bibb county, in favor oi R. Macarthy, assignee and
others, vs. said Scurley. Levi made and returned to
me by a Cons-able.
Also, 160 Acres nf Land, more or less,
known as Lot Number 256, in the 1 !th District a.id
4th Section, of originally Cherokee, but now Walker
county; levied on as the property of Jones Powell, to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from s Jn’ticea Court of Bibb
county, in iavor of Darrah A. Townsend, vs. said Pnw
i <ll. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
) Also, 160 A< res of Land, mor© or less,
know a» Lot N-> 195, in th<:2Bth District, 3d Section,
I .f or gm. I • Cherokee, but now Walker county; le
, vied on as t e property of Julius Johnston, to satisfy
i a ti. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Waiker couuty,
>in favor of Thomas Espy, vs. said Johnston. Levy
! made and returned to me by a Constable.
r Also, 160 Acres of Land, more or less,
i known as Lot No. 318, in the 9th District and 4th
| -Section, of originally Cherokee, but now Walker
I co'o,’-. levied on as the property of Thompson AusJt.,
I satisfy afi fa. i. sued from a JusticesCou.t ofGwin
| nett county, in favor of William R. Smith. Levy mad?
j and returm.d to tae bv a Constable.
‘ Jan. tl, A X'-Llltl l