Newspaper Page Text
A SENSIBLE HORSE.
We do think the records of instinct never con
tained a more extraordinary instance th in that
we are no v about to relate; and for the truth
whereof we pledge ourselves. A few davs
since. Mr. J. Lane, of Fascnmb, tn Gloucester
shire, on his return home, turned his horse into
a field in which it hid been accustomed to
grazes, A few davs before this, he hid been
shod all fours, but unluckily had boon pinched
in tho shoeing of one foot. In the morniii"
Mr. L .ano missed the horse, and cause I an ac
tive search to be made in tho vicinity, when
lhe following singular circumstances transpired.
The animal as it may he supposed, fooling lame,
made his way out of the field, bv unhanging the
gate with bis mouth, and went sfraitdit to tho
same lai ries’s shop, a distance of a mile and a
half. The farrier had no sooner opened his
shed, than the horse, which had evidently been
Standing there some time, advanced to tho forge
and held up the ailing toot. The farrier in
stantly hogan to examine the hoof, discovered
lhe injury, took off the shoo, and replaced it
more carefully, on which the hors ■ ironic liate-
Jy turned about, and set off it a merry pace for
his well known pasture. Whilst Mr. Line’s
Servin's were on tho search, they chanced to
pass l>' the foigc, and on mentioning their sup
posed lo- > the farrier replied, “oh. he lias been
hme, mu] shod, and gone home again,” which,
Oil their returning, they found to be actually
tho case.— V. F. Star.
THE HOUSE. I
The American Turf Register for the pres
ent month, which mado its appearance regular
ly on the Ist, contains a letter addressed by the
editor, J. S. Skinner, Esq. to Gon. Gratiot of
the United States Army, on the importance of
pro^iu••ij the best wild horses oftho prairies
south west ol Cantonment Gibson. Thehoises
that tire found rmining wild in herds over that
vast country, extending west wards to the font
of the Rockv Mountains, or in the possession
of the Osage chiefs, are represented by till ac
counts, to ho of lhe finest and most powerful
kind superior to the very best horses among
Its, for speed and endurance. The celebrated
naturalist. Mr. Amlnbtin, rode one of them
more than three thousand miles continuously,
without bis losing a meal, or complainin'? a
day; and an intelligent officer writes Mr. S.
that “no one has observed the Osages gallop
ing over their boundless praries, under their
fervid son, and maintaining this gait for hours,
viewed their muscular and handsome steeds,
and compared his own jaded nag with the boon- '
ding and restless animals around him. but has
confessed tho superiority of their horses.”—
The race is supposed to be descended from
the Arabian stock, through tho celebrated.—
A ndahician horses of Spain, brought thereby
the Moors, and thence exported to the Spanish
American Provinces.
Arrangements have been made through the
agency of several officers of the \rmv to have
some of the best of lhe kind selected ami im
ported into t his region, fur lhe purpose of im
proving lhe stock.
Balt. Amer.
, GREAT VERDICT.
Tn the case of John Rainie!, Junr. against
the Cliesepeake and Dolawato Canal Compa
ny, which has been tinder trial for several
weeks in the State of Delaware, the jury, after
four days spent in their chambm, come into
Court Saturday afternoon, the 25th Jan.
wniding to the plaintiff the I irgH sum of taw
hundred and tivcidy-sir thousand three hun
dred and eighty fire dollars damages.
A COQUE T IN INDIA.
“Anil who,” sud I “is that pietty young
lady, to whom three gentleman ate paying
court.” “It is Miss 'l'. giving lavs to hei
triumvirate: she possesses talon of no common
order. What an acquisition she would have
been to the Czar or the coteries of Paris! She
lias not yet numbered twenty summers, yet
observe with what a delicate poise she pre
serves the balance of power. To one of hot
adorers she has given a fan, to another a
semi, the third was “an desse poir.” What
was to be done? fortunately the ribbon of her
sandal was loose; she told the despairing one
to tie it; he did so, recovered bis gaiety, mid
universal equilibrium was tho consequence.”—
Hast India Magazine.
A LATER EVE.
A short time since a young lad not very re- )
mm k dde for bis intelligence was c dh'd up in
a Sunday school and an examination had as ;
to his knowledge ol original sin—Sundry ques
tions wen* asked him when the <•> tor hist in
quired—“ I ITto/r.*>7 bit the Apple?" “I don’
know, but I guess ’twis our Bets, tor she eats
green apples like tho devil.
WRITE WRI rE N RIGII T.
Th'* following manifold tiristi fieation, which .
a correspondent furnishes, must c.mvmce everv ,
sceptic, that Sam Patch was right when he ,
«aul some things can be done as well as olh
en;-
Write, we know is written right,
When we see it written write,
Bat when we see it written right,
W"know 'tii then not written weight:
for write to have it written right.
Mn-t not be written right or weight:
Nor yet should it be written rite
But write, fouao ’tis w ritten right.
C \TCIHNG OWLS AND R ABBITS.
When you discover an Owl on a tree, and
find that he is looking at yon all von have to
do is to move quickly round tho tree several
times, when tho Owl in the mean time, whose
attention will be tirmlv fixed, forgetting the
necessity of tm ning its hotly with its head, fol
your motions with its eyes, till it wrings
its head off.
i o catch Rabbits, place apples in the parts
wheru they frequent, after sprinkling them
with snuff, and when they come to smell, the
Hidden effort to sneeze, wnich they make nev
er lads to break their necks, and even in some
cases has been known to throw their heads a
loot beyond their lads.
From the Georgia Courier.
INTERESTING TO THE AFFLICTED.
\\ hereas bodily afilictions ate too often at
tended wiin menial derangement, so thai any
good people of the S ato of Georgia, can bo
i imposed upon bv itinerant quacks, steam doc
■ tors, and would be doctors; know all persons to
' whom this may come greeting, ihii no one, not
: even from Bondon or Bdenburg, can collect
1 ttnynzancy for medical services, or medicines;
i who has not a /Accuse to practice in this Sime
j from tho Board ol Physicians of Georgia.
27rc Law of Georgia.
The following is a letter from a Steam Doc
tor to his father. The jircssure is so good,
please to republish it.
Hale Cohnnby, happy land,
If I aint Docmr I’ll be hangd!
I pukes, I purges, an I -wets ’em,
Then if tha di. wi—l lets ’em,
Dear Daddy; Thave got the slickest wa of
makin Doctors hour you nevod did see—ilia
make en by steem! Ileoren thaid run a feller
thru thare doctor maslieen, and woodent hard
ly charge him no lole, I conklewed 1 de cum
dotin beer and git grinded into a doctor. I
htrdlv (loot think I wits in more than 3 ours
afore out I cum, as slick a won as ever wos
seen, Y r ou musenl think all the trash wos got
out nuiiicr, becase (bars npards of considurabul
sticks tn most on urn. I didwnt no miself hard
ly when 1 cum ow; mt face got as long as a
mewls, and 1 hiked mitv sorry like, i found
a big waukeit stik in my hand, ami the gratest
pail of mi short stuck owt of mt buscni So of
I wauki, as grave as a buzerd, as sober as an
as, and as wyze token as an oel, and phelt
very much like 1 wus awl of em; fur to tell
the trootb daddy, 1 did feel out of my elements
a little. So next da mi m uster sent me owt
to se some of ins pashents, and thefiirst I cum
lu hid got ’.ne fever. So I kotcht holt of his
arm, as mi in irster had odd me tu du, lookt
mitysmry lor him, and maid pietense like I
wos sniddyin, but. the man told me his puls
wos on to: her side of bis arm. I shood bin
kotcht now slick enuff, if my muster liadent
told mo how tu du if 1 maid such a mistaik;
sez I, the regh*r docturs feels on this, but we
(eels on this; this is’a very cute wa wove got
a fulen them when we maik a biundur. So,
when Ide felt it long entifT, I axt him to open
his mouth, and let me look doun Ins throte; ami
he had the biost pliever, I thyrik, that ever un
ity critter did have! (was so big it coodenl all
git inter his belly, for 1 raily believe 1 saw its
talc! I next axt how many titties bode grunted
sence hude bin sik; whethir he slept with fits
lied or heals biest, <fc whethir hedreemed pultv
or ugly dreems. Arte: hedo attsered me of
those things to my sal’sftckshmi, begun to
win k, and give him ftoin No 1 to 6, as fist as
he could sw tiler. I had now got up to lhe top
of the ladder of my lamin, and begun to doun ;
again; but before 1 got balfwa doun, an never
seed a critter di as <zv in awl yure born d >ze, ;
Every buddy sod 1 must be a grate doctor!
becaze I made him dt so onzy; so tha awll be
gun to send forme to see em; and it wisent
long afort? sum tn ire of uni had the ple.sitei of
diciiezviti. Mi initstcrand me htv g< tie in
to kainite, and we git a I eep of biztr ss; 1 01-’
wez to|e yu, d iddy Ide cum owt a rale carek- ;
ter sum time aruther. Twood du v u giffi oi
see (ty” Doctors Rob Ringer dp Killcni,-gQ\
sink up on • pea< e i>f a bord mu kt m bi ;i. -
tors with tar, like yuve seed on sine posts'
maken every budv stair as th t goo bl i'. When ;
yu iite tu me, daddy dmit fmgit to put D ntm 1
on the top of vure leper jist afore mi name
Yureluvensu mil doth.
ROB RANGER.
av g:ICE.
A tioiwhhor onco re fit so I mother the privi
luge of his spring of w ifcr. !!• was thus com
pelled io di" a well, l»v in ’ ins of which he ac
ci.h'iiti illy filled tin a v iiu which supplied his
neiolibor’s. Thus av trice often defeats itself
bv its own me iiiness, and our enemy is fro.
qumitlv benefits us as injures himself. -Brcn
ino Star.
A man bv the nmm of Conn, was latel
examined before a siiiiug m> j is'i ate, bained'
wilh inhuman ire itment tow rds his <1 iiighter. i
It appeared in evidence, th oMe ,g.'.-7 /<rr /Znc ; ‘
chained to her bed for four years! When d's
coverml by (ho consiabl ■, It'- girl was ch tint 1
to a bed post —-tn a sm dl, filthy a iirtm 'm---
by travelling bolts, which wi re locked on her
legs, and tin* end ot die eh ,in w is strongly
nailed io the bed. The exetise ofT'i eI bv the
father was, th it Ins'laugh er w is imbuh nt and
unruly. II was bound over till the next ses
sions.---/Vu'Z. (>az.
HOWTO C CRT ML.
While a clergyman of the Me'hodist order
was praying a' a c unit-mi eiing .u i most fer
vent manner for the powei of the devil t<> be
curtailed, i • ihnis old negro min loudly ex
claimed- kimm! yes, bless God, cut he tail
smack stnonve off.
NOTICE.
I expect to Preach at Mr 11 nth r-ms. in Fmsyth
comity. on Monday 17th instant.
Mr Perkin's Cherokee. Tuesday. I' lh
Mr. Maddox’s Wednesday. I’.Hh.
Mr Putman's Tiiu-'sdav. 2mii.
Six-'s Gold Mines Friday, 21st
Cherokee <’. H. Sat. A v. 22d 2'E'd.
Mr. Well’s Mmidav. 2lth
Jt.R ..MIA 11 iir.EVr.S.
, NOTICE.
Ml the TOWN l.c rs. in the town of Mari ttn
Cobb countv. Georgia. will be sold, at pub ic outcry
i on the 14th diV of \p-il; to coiiiiu n* from day t > lay
until all are sold. Terms made known mthe day e
sale Given under our hands tiiis l?th Februan
1834.
J \MF.S T M'M'FF, j i.c
JOHN W Lt > WRY. j. i. c
EDWARD MW 8. a i.c-
I.EMM \ Kl'ii I LEY.j i c.
JOHN COLLIN 8, j. i.c.
march 1—L —55 i
POET S PEACE
! For the Hire.
TO THE FREEMEN OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wake again to toil and glory
Sons of Liberty, awake
Honor calls you to the contest
AU your freedom is at stake !
Then to arms, and sound the tocsin—
Echo, bear it far and wide;
Thro’ Carolina’s restless borders,
And o’er ocean’ssweliing tide.
Never from your sight be buried
All (lie gore your fathers shed,
To achieve your in Impendence,
How they fought and how they bled!
Independence blest achievement!
Freedom’s sole support and stay,
Shall (he proud insulting Nullies
Steal the boasted prize away ?
Never! sons of freedom never!
Bold we’ll brave dire war’s alarms.
Death himself shall stiil behold us,
Grasp it in our dying arms!
Washingion ! thou sainted hero!
Teach us slilllo point our darts
Still direct thy sons in council
Still inspire Iree-men’s hearts.
Hoary warriors! long retired,
From the stormy scenes of strife;
Teach your children, independence
Makes alone a happy ffie.
Children ! tarnish not the honor,
Bravely wrested in the field
Swearye like your great forelathers
To light, to die, but not to yield.
We are free, let earth proclaim it,
Join then brothers, heart and hand;
Hcav’n that charter’d us our treedom,
Will protect our injured band.
Constitution, rights and country,
Wives and children, tiiends and all——
These shall live if we’re victorious—
These lament us should we fall.
O! can the sword of honor lie?
Sleeping in its scabbard now!
No it must wake and crimson streams
Flow from each despotic brow!
The, Greenville heroes boldly -ay,
That liberty’s IbigshaH wave
In triumph o’er the free-tnan’s home
Or o’er the soldier’s grave.
Heaven’s stniles will rest upon you,
You from every harm they’ll shield,
Let proud tyrants hear your thunders,
To them never never yield.
J. M. C.
Cambridge, Feb. 3rd 1831.
THE UNITED STATES.
“A land more fair and happy never sun
View’d in his wide career! a lovely spot
For all that lite can ask! salubrious, mild !
Its lulls are green ! its woods and pro-pacts fair!
Ils meadows lertile, and, to crown the whole
In one delightful word—it is our home;
The seat oi Liberty and ail its sweets.”
Died, on tho 21st uli., at Etlahwah, after
an illness of about three weeks, Henry
Dobson, esq. in the sixiy-nuith year ol Ins
age. It is but a tribute to worth to say, that
he died, as he had lived, an exemplary citizen.
He It id served his country in the Revolution
ary war and on every proper occasion, gave
ihe strongest evidence of Lis aliachintnt to
it.
He w;.s fur a number of years a member
of (he Baptist Church, of w inch he u.s a
Deacon. ’ i’ts the loss of such mca as Air.
Dobson that causes society to mourn.
Died, in Georgetown, D. C. on the 2J
inst. L hievz i D av, a Weil known inner- ;
in: Preacher. Iln .vas one of the most re
markable men of his age for his z* tl and i
labors in the cause of religion. He was a '
native ol Coventry, Connecticut; mid iu ear- i
ly ide became deeply impressed by the tiutns
•it religion, and felt urged i>y m nixes irre
sistible to devote his lit<-to the p.caching of
Lie Gospel in various parts of the world.
i Il's ec en >ic dress, and stylo of preaching,
attracted great attend >u, while his smm.vd.tcss,
and quick discernment of c ;.i. icut, give '
him no inconsiderable influence over the m il
(ii tides that attended m ins minis:; y. He
travelled ex ensivt ly in England and Inland
and repeatedly visited aonost every portion
■id lite United S ates, lit* had been a public
preacher tor mere thin iiiiiy years, ami it is
ipiobibio tbit more pe.x.ms hive heard the
I Gospel turn h;> It; s, hill from tluxit ol a
tty o .iot' iu iividu d since the d *vs ol Wliite
iicld. Hr wrote s. vei tl Books, paiticuia.ly
a history ot Ins own hie so singularly event
ltd, am! |m| of vicissitude. II s purity ot
puiiiose, and imegii \ m i benevolence <:fchm
arier c u h rdlv Im q n'stioiied. Ho w<s •>
Milliodist in piiucipti , and though not in
cminexiou wiiU that s>< ieiv, wis he.d m
esteem by many of that body. A wanderei
tn ong i life, n is bel.evt tl lie was a silb'Cie
Cinistian Pilgrim, seekmga In avenlv country,
mJ that he now rests in the City ol God.
(?h tries!on Post.
MACON— GEORGIA.
J0225T
L'tle <>f (’lint.j-.i.
lias opened tb. l ' Cf.N’i'dAL 11-(TEL, in the cx-
• tensive i'ire Proof Brick B.miimg; leceuliy eree'ed
|in this City, 'j'-m L<t a!io iscen’ralt itaebusiin'-'
! of the place, and the I! L e tuveni-n' y aii-.i.igi-d
lor the nccmnin.iJaii.m ot F iin:. ; •» or? i le . cimais,
either a< reglar ortrnn-ient Boarders The i erl- A ' ir
. nittne throughout, are new ..nd -•».»—■) »r Tlie Table
■ and Bar will altvavs be turni-h • I wi.ii t'm bast the.
i market ad\.'ds. and no i.al ’s will be sg .it d by tiie
. Proprietor, to rentier cunifoi'.rble and . g ct-.ible. all
; ivho favor him with their an I he. le •n s tr .tn
his long experience,and die s.tial ictioa hi-refidure
rendered the community, to merit b eta his triends
and the public, a liberal share ot patronage. Exteu-
Mve and convenient Stables are attached tv the liu
. tel.
j March l~sv
PROSPE C TU S
OF THE
‘WESTERN HEIMIJ).
Published al Aara’ia, Lumpkin County Ga.,
BY HOoT A JONES.
This Gazette having been trsnsterred by pur
j chase to the undersigned, will in future be conducted
'by them conjointly as Editors ami Proprietors. L'he
' reasons which have impelled them tu an underlak
j ingal once so laborious and responsible, us the con
; duct oi a public Journal,in connection with t'.ieir pro
fessional avocations, may be read in the present low
ering aspect of the politic;:! horizon, produced by
the icarful prevalence of lhe doctrines ol the Presi
dents"'iil-starred Proclamation —doctiincs at war with
tiie genius and spirit ol our Government —in their
I nature, foreign to its theory—in their tendency, de
i structive to its character as a confederated republic,
’ by overturning the rights and sovereignty of the
I states which compose it, and in their final end and
effect, baleful to lite liberties oi lite people.
Io contribute our feelie aid it; (he great work of
producing a conformity in the priwlices of the Feder
al Government, to its true and original theory—in
restrain mg its action within its original, and well de
fined Constitutional limns; in one word, to dethrone
the misrule of revived Federalism, audio restore the
supremany of the rejected Republicanism oi Do—to
build up the true and genuine (Stale rights doctrine
in its primitive purity, strength and beauty, untram
melled with the conditions, restrictions, limitations
and refinements of (he political weather-cocks ot the
present day—these may be numbered among the ob
jects, to the accomplishment of which, our liumbie
exertions shall be devoted, with a zeal and we trust,
a sincerity not unbecoming their impo: tance.
Nurtured and brought up as we have been, in the
admonition of the Republican State Rights doctrine
—in a contest in which their preservation is sought
on the one hand by the lovers oi Constitutional Lib
erty, and threatened on the other by the renewed as
saults oi re-animated Federalism, it may be easily
' conjectured on which side we are Io be iouiid. We
aspire to belong to the Republican State Rights Party,
proiessmg such principles ;:s sustained liie Fntners of
that faith in 98 and ’9J—«s bore that party in Geor
gia triumphant, through the political coniLcls ot ’23
and 26, and to which it has nut proved recn ant in
’32 and ’33 We claim to be distiiptss oi th ■ School
ot Jefferson, as taught in the Kentucky and Virginia
Rcsulmions. But professions of rcpublicrnism have
become mere cant, when every party lays claims to
that title, from (he Union Democratic Ri/oi a icn.’t par
ty of Georgia, up to the great Nutionul ItepllOlicun
party of the Union, and buck to lhe iemuanl ol the
party which rejoiced in lhe subsequent election of a
Sedition law Judge, as the triumph oi lhe Democratic
llepublican party of New England! Equally vague is
th« pretence to belong to tiie State Rights Party, since
many of those who profess to be State Rights adher
ents, deny to the Stales all other rights, but tin .e of
remonstrance and submission. Stilt more uncertain
u the pruiesstuii oi belonging to lhe Jeffersonian
School, since many who pretend to ba followers of
that patriot,pnolish to tiie world, the preposterous,
the liumiiiaung notion, that the labours ol his whole
lite were intended to pro. e that lite Stales have only
the ngul ot petitioning for a redress of grievant:es---of
t'ciuoustealing against tiuconsiitutioiial Federal Legis-
I iati >n, unu anally heuaii other remedies fail” oi
! protesting ! ! ! To prove that our proses-
sioas are not ot tins eliaraclcr, let the columns.A the
Herald be our witness.
, Pile cars oi tin?, people have of late been drummed
I almost to du-atness With the continued and popular
ci yot L niuu ! Union!! Union !!! We too proiess,
not emptily, io love and venerate the Unto ~and to
bcae highly sensible iff its incalculable value and im
portance, as those who are most loud and boistersoiis
in tiicir ci.rm jurs. But we seek lo have a (inion in
truth aud indeed ; a Union oi Stales in its pristine
beauty and simplicity; m i s original bealihtul vigour
undpjrily iVc would be spire il to pang of viewing
our own native Georgia, hi vho-:e bosom we have
been cherished; upo;, tin: iriiits oi whose soli we have
been reared; in whose bomililui iiistituliocs, we have
been educated ; a nn r. speck upon tin- map ol a great
consolidated empire, stripped of her ancient rights,
and disrobed oi her primeval sovereign y, by the a
geiit she had helped lo create; proud as w c are, and
us we have reason to be ol her name and ol tier peo
ple-ardent as' are our alFeetioiis tor her, sooner let it
be written that ‘‘she was, but is no more.” We
would litive her as oi right she should oe. as •vereign
member—an integral part ol a great eoniededated Re
public, which shall continue the pride oi the world--
the hope of Freedom—whose living principle sli
maniiest tiself, not in the pomp and splendour ofan
immense and all-controlling central power; but in the
happiness and prosperity of every one, even the
least ot its m::m! ers.
It shall he ottr purpose to mike the Ilera'd wor
thy the perusal of all cla s 'St.’l readers—ol those who
d. light in the pleas.ire oi romance and the ••.Music ol
File iy’ ---qf liOsC w !iu prefer to pursue lhe delightiul
path- ot distant: or < f scientific res ■ u'ch,--oi' those
‘Vtiose bu-int-ss it is to delve in ‘'mother earth,” in
pursuit oi her giiitciiug treasures, as well as of those
who are cotiiim.led. either through choice of necessi
ty, wi'h the agit.il ;,ig political controversies of tiie
day. ti lin iiicn'.o? o! p drompp: wlm-.ii we seek,
wnt juslif;. the m< a are t'rn Slei 'ld will be enlarged
so s ion a.? the matcfal;. ffir Ih.ti puriiose, can be pro
ciind.
The terms of it y : di' i‘ ■ u remain unchanged, Ire
iug S > '’) pt r Biiiiiiii. . . ..nee-, or :p l at the end
of Ihe y r
(Jiir pre s : i’:.r. 'rar- of that description, that
will en i• •• - ■ -X' it’i nealn. ss and dr'spatch
Li lob an ; d, cc i.o.iig bn.-jiii-ss w ild w hich we may
be !avored.
HINES HOLT. Jun’r.
M ILLI KM E J-
Cobb Sakes.
rtl.'l APRIL.
Will lie sdl at the to v n ot la •i ,, ita. Cobb county,
on th ■ ;i ; <1 I'm - icy i April next. b /Avecti the law
ful hours <>i's d.-.the following properly, to-w il :
No. I Fraction number live hundred and thirty
' ihree in the <li-■riel ol toe -ccond s« clioti, levied
on as the propei-ly of J !m U.'mp to satisfy sundry li
fa ; ii' im a ju-tices coiitl oi niton co in: v mlavorul
Frmtei :ck E Dugas, le vied and rclui i.ed to me by a
, constable.
No. 'i. Also, lot number twelve hundred ami for! v
five in the nine eentli disiricl ot the second sect;, n.
levied >n as the twop. ty of Duncan Macgugan lose
•My a li fa in favorof Sihon House, levied auti return
ed to me by a constable.
No. 3 A'so. Fraction number seven hundred and
t wenty three in lhe fir»l di - ie< of lhe second section,
levied on as lhe property Ol Wi-ley A.noid to -a'.istv
>» li fa in favor of Sall'otd N Fears tor die use < ( Wil
liam Nesbit levied ami i turm d Io me by a c <tis| eble.
No. 4. Also Fraction number seven hundred and
seventy-five in the fir t dis'rirt •>( lb • -econd section,
levied on as the propcriv of Drew. v Jetl c-s to sati-iy
jsli fa from a jiisti-es c urt of liali -i hnm comity in
f .vtir of John W ff >rd. levied air! irlu irdlo me bv
acmislal.le GEORGE BABER,
I march I——ss Sheriff.
CAUTION.
\ sons art» ution inst t ssing is anv
n v iii» -it I i nuinber ELEA 'N HI .NOlU'.i) AND
I'li' TY-SEV i.N. in the eighteenth dis'rict of the
third section, as the law will be rigidly enforce d in
SOLOMON D. CHAPMAN,
march 1 m 55
“TIO W E Lireußir
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
Cheroktt Court Ituuse, Georgia,
I- now prepared to attend to any professional bu
siness entrusted to him. He tenders bis thanks to
those nersmis wh<> have so liberally patronized him iu
th-- Courts wher*- he lias practiced. C •iniuuuicalioi*
to ensure attention, must come post-paid
GEORGIA-CHF.ROKr.E COUNTY”.
Sheriff's Junuai y 2i>. 1834.
From the provisions of an Act of the i< st Legisla
ture, prescribing “ the mode of selling (.and tit She
riff’s sale in the counties of Lumpkin. Fuuldmg, Cobb
Gilmer, Union, Cass, Murray, Cherokee, Floyd, I'or-
■ syth ami other counties that may herealter be made of
a part or parts of said counties,” approved on lhe 23d
■ day of December last, a copy of which has been re
ceived at this Otlice, all persons requiring levies to be
made by me will have to comply with the rmpiisitions
I of said Act; and where levies are made by Constables
| and returned to me, a compliance w ith the provisions
' of said Act must be exhibited to me before sale
Ail communications addressed to me must be post
paid. SAMUEL C. CANDLER,
jan 25 50
(Jlierokec Sheriffs’ sales.
FOR APRIL.
Will be sold, in the tow n of Edahwuili, Cherokee coun
ty, between the hours of ten in lhe forenoon and
four in the atteimooti, of the first Tuesday in April
next, the following property, tc-wit :
No 1. Lot number eight hundred and thirty-seven
in the twenty first district of the second section, lev
ied on as the propel ty of Edward Kennington to satis
fy a fi fa issued from a jitslices court of Fayette equi
ty in favor of Bryant and Clements; levy made and.
retm iicd to me by a constable.
N 0.2. Also, lot. number tour hundred and fifty-two
in the twenty-first district of the. second snclioti, lev
ied on as the properly ol George Reynolds to satisfy
Iwo fi fas isssued from a justices court of Henry
county one in favor of John Daley the other infavoruf
David Clements; levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
No. 3 Also, lot number eight hundred and ninety
in the second district ol the second .ectioii, levied on
as the property of Avington Williams to stdisly a fi
la issued from the superior court of Meriwether county
in favor of William if. Catgile.
No. 4. Also, iot number six hundred and eighty
six in the fifteenth district of the second section, lev
ied on as ttie property of Elisha Periymari to satisfy a
fi in issued from a justices court of Monroe County in
lavoroi Samuel Bird; levy made and returned to me,
by a constable.
No. 5. Also, Jot number nine hundred and forty
six in the fifteenth district of the second section, levi
ed on as the property ol Joshua Stephens to satisfy n
It la from a justices court ofMadison county in favor of
Jeremiali Castleb.'Ty
Xo. (>• Also, lot number one hundred mid forty
nine in the fourteenth district of the second section,
levied on as tiie property of Join: II Russell to satisfy
a fi ta from a justices court of Cherokee county n fa
vor oi Ephraim T. Shelton, founded oh an attachment.
SAMUEL C. CANDLER, stiff,
march 1 55
Forsyth She rills’ sales.
FOR APRIL.
On the first Tuesday in April next, at the court
house in Forsyth county will be sold between the
lawful hours of sale the following property, so-w il:
No. I. Fraction number twenty in the first dis
frictofthe first section levied on as the prop rty of
William M’.Neal to satisfy one li ia from a ju-iic.es
court of the county of Newton in favour of Dai i.l V.
T. Poole; levied on and returned to me by a Con
stable.
N<». 2 Also, lot number three hundred and twen
ty-five in (he first district of tiie first section, levied
on as the properly of Abraliiim Sluiloartl to satisfy
sundry ii fas from a j;is ices court of V/alton county
in favor ol Eggberl B Bcali; levied on and returned
to me by a constable
PO'Ti’iiXi’.D SALES.
No. 3. Also, lot climber three hundred and nine
in the foiirteenih ilisli ict of the first section, levied on
as lhe property ot ilii im F. Roper to satisfy one ft
ia tram a justices court oi GwittneU county in favor
oi Henry Fitzsimons; levied on and returned lo me by
a constable.
No. 4. Also, lot number six hundred and seventy
six in the fourteenth district of the fit st sec ion, lev
ied on asthe properly of John ’.I. Jiles to satisfy tw-o
fi las from Morgan county one in favor of Thomas
Jackson, for lhe Use of Royal Jmkins, (he other m fa
vor of Edward Williams.
No ■>. Also, lot number two hundred and sixty in
the third ihsLict oi lhe first section, levied on as
the properly ot Dennis Ehay to satisfy one fi ia from
Hall Superior court iniavor ot Waterson «x Canon.
JOHN J )i.LY.
march I——ss fc lie riff.
POSTPONE!) FOR AP.3IL.
_ No. G. Lot .in,oil r five iitirnired and seventy
eight in the second district of lhe first section, levied
on as the property of Liitlcbury Duke ami D. N.
Pitman indorser to saiisfy lo fi fas iiom a justices cmirt
of Gwinnett county iutavor oi James Austin; levied on
and returned to me by a cons’,able.
N 0.7. Also, lot number tw> hundred and tw’enfv
i;t the fourteenth district ot the first section, levied oil
ns lite pi iperty of ! din Stuilrnan to satisfy one li fa
from a j-istices cou l o. Jackson comity in favor of
John 51 riims; levied on and returned to me bv a con
s I d b i e.
No. 8. Also, lot number one btimlred ami fifty
tbroe in the third district of the first section, kv : e<j mi
as the property of il. S, Dunlap to satisfy a fi fi from
a justices court of Houston county in favor oi \3.in
UliaMuiri bearer
No. 9 Also lot number three hundred and thirty
in the first district of the first section. Ivvic-d on as the
properly of John Dozier to sa.isfy one fi fa from a
justices court of Warren comity in favor of David
Cooper for the use,of N. Daily; levied on and returned
tome, ny t constable. ’ JI. DARKER, D E.
m'.rcti 1 5
k ass She ri Hs’ S <ii es.
FOR APRIL.
ILL lie sob! b lore the courl-lioiise door in (lie
V v to.vn of C isbville, Cass county, on the first
T <'-d.iy in April iu>M. bi-l ween tlic'uojal boursof
sale, the following I'roperly io wu:
No. I Lot number one irnmli< d and ninrtt rivo
in the lifecuth dbirict of (he third eeli in. levied on
ns the property id Janie- .M. I>avi ■. in I i suisiy a fl
la i--led iroin a suiierior court ot Clark - oH'il v u. la
vor oi G'-oi"’.e \\ . .Moore.
No 2. Also, lot number eleven hundred and
eighty-si ven in the fouilh district ol the third si-«:lion,
• vi .! on ns th? properly of I’ ■..ijamin S.nill, to sat
i iy a <1 ia ix-ued from Bibb laferi o'court in favor of
.Murphy and Turner.
No 3 Also, one road waggon, levied on as (ho
propeity »d .•'aniuel Quinton to s.i’isv a ii fa iroin
t’i'< superior court in lav.>r of the officers of court lor
C<) * I.
No. -1. Also, lit nu-nbertwo hundred and thirty,
nin'- in lue sixth district oi the third section. ! vied on
a the property of James tl. tlussell to ..jti fya f a
from Wayne county in favor <4 l-aac Abrahams;
levied on and returned to me by ni’oti'tah'e
THOMAS B.' liOY.-i TON. D'S.
No. 5. Alm. nil the interest id'Jehri W its >n in
10l non I r Iv< in i ■ •. ■, of ('. ilelc . ied
on by virtue oftwo ti las obtained in < ’ . svi!!.-. t. om
a j istices co i1 in favor of B. I. He ird in- t lk* use ;f
J. Il i I tl e other in fa vor oi LI >. < hap.
man, levied on and i elm tied to me by a <-o«i,’-. blc.
No. (». Also, lot numb-r eight liundr* d and #.-ven
ty-three in the twenty-first diMricf of the s mud ac
tion, levied on as the property of Valenlint- Braswell
to satisfy one fi fa from Aladison couni v iu favor of
Jarno * Long, levied or. and returned to me by a con.
stable.
No 7. Also, lot number eight hundred and eighty
in the fourth district ot the tli.i dsi r I »n. levied oh nn
the property of .Lilin I*. Gwin to satisfy one G ( , a
favor of Wiltiam J. Davies, administrator oi thee,
state of James Claik, levied on uud returued to mo
liv a constable.
No. 8. AI->, lot number one limidrt d and seven
tv-two in the fifteenth district of the third section,
levied on as the property of John Ingram to satisfy
sundry fi fas from a justices court of Meri a ether
county in favor of Robert Rowan, levied on and re
turned to me bv a constable.
ANDREW M DONALD
inarch 1— — 53 Dept.