Newspaper Page Text
■ ■', liV'V'
l> I"I » ■— m -
CHUONICLE.
AVSUY6TA.
TvnutTi Moaitmo, brroaaa 31, 18120
SAVANNAH, Oct. 28.
Number of deaths from the 26ih lo tin
27th inclusive. 14.
Tolal number, from the Ist to the 27d
inclusive, (exclusive of blacks and people
6f Colour,) • 207*
Four from the Country.
In order to ascertain the number ,ol
white inhabitants remainii'g in our city, a
census was taken last week, and the fol
lowing result shows a number far greater
Allan w e could have believed had braved
the sickness under which we have butter
ed.
Male adults, 693
Female do. ✓ 4.9
Children, 352
♦
Total, 1494
The number of houses uninhabited are,
inclusive of Decker ward, 343.
Sav. Geo.
From the Commercial Advertiser.
THE COBLEROF MESSINA
This person lived in the last century.
He was honest and supported his family by
his own industry. He was always a man
of reflection; he saw the corruption, luxu
ry and upp ression; the private frauds, the
. public robberies, tlie enormous violation of
justice, under which his country laboured
He saw rapes unpunished, and adulteries
Tinreproved; barbarous murders either
screened by corrupt senators, or atoned
for by money. In a word, he saw an uni
versal degeneracy of manners prevail,
■partly from the want of will, partly from
the want of power in the government to
chastise offenders. In this situation, he
resolved to undertake the arduous task of
reforming those disorders, and thought it
both law ful and expedient to assume the
authority of avenger of the innoccst, and
the terror of the guilty;
Full of this romantic resolution, he pro
vided himself with a short gun, which he
carried under his cloak, and equipped
with a powder pouch on one thigh and a
bag of bullets on tlie other, he sailied out
In the eVenings, and as proper opportuni
ties offered, dispatched such as he knew
to be incorrigible offenders, to that tribu
nal where he was sensible they could not
.elude justice; and then returned home,
full of that satisfaction which is the sole
reward of public spirit. As there was in
Messina a great number of these over
grown criminals, the oohler in the space
of a few weeks, did very great execution.
The sun never rose without discovering
fresh marks ofhis justice; here lay an usu
er who had ruined hundreds: there an un
just magistrate who had been the curse
of thousands in one corner a nobleman
who had debauched his friend’s wife; in
another, a titan of the same rank, who,
through avarice and ambition, had prosti
tuted his own; but as the bodies were all
untouched, with.all their ornaments about
* them, and very often with considerable
sums in their pockets, it waa visible they
were not dispatched for the sake of mo
ney; and their numbers made it as evident,
that titey were not the victims of private
revenge.
It is not in the power of words to de
sen hr the astonishment of the whole city.
Things at last came to such a pass that
nota rouge of any rank whatever durst
walk the streets; complaint upon com
plaint was qarried to the viceroy, and ma
gistrates, guards, spies’ and every Other
engine of power were employed to no
■manner of purpose. At last, when ftolcss
“than fifty of these examples had been made,
the v seroy took a serious resolution of
putting a stop to such mischiefs by the
only method that seemed capable of reach
ing the evil; he caused public proclama
tion lobe made that he would give the
sum of two thousand crowns to any person
who should discover the author or authors
of the murdeis; promising, at the same
time, the like reward, with nn absolute in
demnity to the person who bad commited
them, if he would discover himself, and
as a pledge of HTs sincerity, he went to the
cathedral, and took the sacrement that he
would punctually perform every title of his
proclamation'.
The cobler having either satisfied his
zeal for justice, or being now in a temper
to secure his own safety, after having, in
his own opinion, done so much service to
the state, went directly to the palace, and
demanded an audience of the Vice-Koy,
tb whom, upon his declasing that he had
something of great importance to commu
, wicate, he was admitted alone. He began
with p utting his excellency in mind of
his oath, who assured him he meant to
keep it religiously. The cobler then de
livered the following harrangue!—“l Sir,
have been alone 'that instrument of jus
tice who dispatched, in sO short a lime,
so many criminals, fn doing this. Sir, I
have dene no more than what was your
duly to do. You Sir, who, in reality, are
guilty of all the offences which these
wretches have committed, deserve the
same chastisement, and had met with it
too, had I not respected the represents
live of my prince, who, I know, is ac
countable to God alone.” He then enter
«d into an exact detail of all the murder*
he. had done, and the motives upon which
he proceeded. The Vice-Roy, who was
fully convinced that he told no more than
the * tmtii- repealed his assurances ol
safety, Sc thanked him very affectionately
for the tenderness he had shewn him, ad
ding, after all, he was ready to pay him
the two thousand crowns.
Our cobler returned the Vice-Roy hi#
compliments in his rough way f but told
him, after what had passed, he believed
it would be prudent in him to make
choice of some other city fur his habits
.tion, and that too id some corner of Italy
not under the jurisdiction of his Catholic
Majesty. The Vice-Roy thought his
reasons had weight, and therefore, after
thanking him iu the most graaioua terms,
for supplying that power which the go.
vernme.nt wanted,he ordered a Tartaiu to
transport him, his family, his effects, and
two thousand crowns, lo one of the ports
in the territory of Genoa, were this extra
ordinary person passed the renminer of
Ilia days in cast and quietness. For a long
time after, (he city of Messina felt th<
happy effect* of hia enthusiastic, seal Put
the public good, and for the alnct ex*
cutionot Justice without respect to per
son*.
**\ fflWsi*
Off KtMIU-anoe* itb«i »«■ xvaortaa
rmu.
Prepared for the JY Y. Dwly Advorlioer.
The Kmjj of Sardinia intend* giving a
representative constitution to Ilia people.
Messra. Meyer A Freyer, the well known
bankers at Copenhagen have failed for
*200,000 pounds sterling, hy losses sus
ained in their trade tu. India.
A young man at Boulogne, haa been
fined 100 francs, and imprisoned six
months for seditious cries—with all his
strength, he exclaimed, “Down with the
Bourdons,” and on finding himself pur
sued, continued to cry in the chase,
‘T.ong live Napoleon! down with the
Bourdons! some of them have
Mary more will tall.” He only erased
bellowing when he was seized.
Letters are conveyed from London to
some of the principal towns at the rate of
eleven miles'the hour. Double postage
is charged for those that go by the post.
Lately was interred at Ebony, in the
Isle of Oxney, Mr. Isaac Clarke brewer of
Tehderdcn, aged 72. By his testamenta
ry directions, his remains were followed
to the grave by 72 aged m-n, all in white
frocks and white stockings, each of whom
was father of six children
Capt. Willingfoid lately trotted his
horse sixteen miles and an half miles
within the hour for a wager of 200 guin
eas, which lie won with ease.
Wit. —A certain Bishop said to his
Chaplain “what is wit." The Chaplain
replied, the “rectory of D. is vacant; give
it to me and that will be wit.” “Prove it,
said his Lordship, and you shall have it.”
“jl will be a good thihg well applied, re
plied the Chapman.
So ignorant are the people of Chili of
machinery, that flour at that place is
four times dearer than grain.
Publicans in England crediting work
men, apprentices, or servants, cannot re
cover from their masters over the sum of
one shilling. All credit beyond that is
at their own risk.
, At Krant, Sir John Macpherson, late
governor of Bengal, presented fid apiece
to 570 children belonging to a school, for
their good conduct. The company pre
seat were treated with wine and cake,
and a rural ball for the enjoyment: of the
parent's, concluded the festivals.
An English paper contains the follow
ing advertisement touching the merits ol'
the state lottery : Do you remember a
lottery with so few tickets that contained
so large an amount of money in prizes?
,Yon mt ricoi-do ' Did you ever see a
scheme in which there were two 0f20,000/,
and 28 other capitals, all in money, with
only five thousand tickets I J\Ton mi ri
cordo. Did you ever see a lottery, the
scheme of which was more fairly framed,
or the mode 'of drawing more satisfactory,
as every ticket is to be drawn singly,
each deciding its own a fate, andno other?
vV on mi riconlo.
A gentleman, a native of Sicily, says,
the allowance to the captain of the pola
ore, during his stay in England, if con
tinued six months, will in that country
purchase him the means of livmg in ease
and comfort the remainder of his life.
His profits, comparing them with what
men in the same rank generally gain,
would be thought ample fora year, if a
nounting to one thousand dollars. Eight
hundred dollars, the male’s allowance for
one month, is more than he would be like
ly to gain in two years.
The Cortes of Spain consists of 45 ec
cb siastics, of whom the greater part are
high dignitaries; 35 military men of differ
■ nt ranks; 31 proprietors or rich farmers;'
44 persons employed in public offices; 21
professors, doctors or men of literature;-
24 advocate*; 8 merchants, 19 peiaans
without any particular designation; and 8
deputies from the islands—making an ag
gregate of 233 deputies. ,
Horrible Affair.— Dr. Wheatley, who re
sides in Argyll street, London, was called
up very late on Saturday night, by a man
who said that the case being very urgent,
he would wait the doctor was dress
ed, and accompany him. On Dr. Wheat
ley opening tlie door, he was stabbed in
four or five places, and fed as dead; the
assassin then admitted his accomplices,
and after having plundered the house of
all the valuable property they could find,
set fire to it. The dames, which soon rag
ed with the greatest violence, attracted
the attention of the watchmen,>jnst in suf
ficient time to save the lives of two wo
men servants, and to remove Dr. Wheat
ly, whom they stumbled over on entering
the passrge. The house was burned to
the ground.—Mrs. W. and family were in
the country. The doctor it is said is mor
tally wounded, though he still was living
yesterday, and able.to give the particulars
of this horrid business.
Foreign.
¥xom ViiigUmti.
■ NEW;YORK, Octobkr, 18.
By the arrival of the ship Cortes, cap
tain De Cost, from Liverpool, the Editors
of the Commercial Advertiser have re
ceived London papers to the 10th, and
Liverpool to the 11th of September ;
with regular files of Lloyd’s List to the
8 th.
The Queen’s trial was adjourned from
the 9th of September; to the 3d of Octo
ber. The evidence on the part of the
crown had closed, and the adjournment
-was to give time to the Queen’s witnesses
loarvive.
The Times states, that after the exam
ination of the 25th witness, the Attorney
General prayed for an allowance of more
lime to enable witnesses, who had for some
time been expected to reach London, to
arrive. He observed, that he understood
the delay to have resulted from the treat
ment the first witnesses received on their
landing at Dover. On the next day, the
Attorney General observed, that he had
since been informed, that the person* in
question could not arrive at soon ns e*.
peeled, and he withdrew his application.
The observer statea, that aevcral of the
wit nesses on the nart of the Queen, had
arrived, among whom persons of the
highest respectability in Italy. The same
paper adila, that the following persons are
among tlie number who will he examined
on behalf of her Majesty;—Sir Wm. Well,
Hmt.Ji. Craven, Capt. Hnwnam, Cap)
Flynn, Dr. Hellund, Count fiddavine,
Hieroity inoua Carlo, ho.
Since the examination of Mina Dumont,
th« following Lava given testimonyi—
Lnige Cardilil* Ale* stuff e« fineTh, Aa
tonio Blanche, Giovanni Lucillii, Francisco ,
Jowino, Guiscppo Galli, Cueseppe Coup- (
ginli, and Guise ppe Sachi. Theae wit
nesses occupied the House of Lord* un
til the evening of the 7lh, when the At- i
torney-OeneraJ cloaed the caae by autn- i
Hangup. Our limits for tin* day prevent* |
«i from giving a detailed atatemeiit of the
case.
The London papers, as usual, are filled
with speculations on the evidence. The
'ftme* say* —
“ This is probably the most singular
cause that ever was, or ever will be hand
ed down to posterity. Among the accus
ing w’tnesscs of a Queen —of the Queen
of Eng'-nd—there is not one that is not
of the lowest, meanest, most purchasable
occupation in human life—not one whose
character has home the test of a cross-ex
amination, even from those slight materi
als which sprung up from casual know
ledge, or were supplied by the ex-mm:;-
tion in chief—the names and designations
of the witnesses being, as indeed they
well might be, studiously concealed till
the moment of their production. We, of
course, excel t the British Captains,
whose evidence proved advantageous to
her Mujesly. Wtisever such a bill of di
vorce thought of I How defective ! how
unholy! Other hills of this kind are t>-
pened with evidence as to the happiness
of the parties before the seduction look
place; their union in holy-church is attest
ed i the witnesses of the marriage, the
friends, the relatives, of the parties —arc
painfully brought forward to testify to
these and similar jfoinis. Tears are the u
sual concomitants of such evidence. There
is a sanctity even in the dissolution of a
sacred tip; but this union, unblest in its
motives—unblest in its celebration—in its
continuance—unblest in its fruits—is now,
when the parties are fast approaching to
the term of life, frigidly presented to the
nation to be rent asunder, without any of
those preliminaries which of necessity
precede the final separation of those
whom it is forbidden to man to separate.
But the divorce, it appears, will not now
be attempted. Lord Lonsdale, an adher
ent of Ministers, himself proposed the
removal of that clause from the bill ; and
Lord Liverpool partly acquiesced, disput
ing only as to the stage in which the
change was to be made We would not
recall contemplated injuries or menaced
injustices against the Queen by showing
that it is more difficult to retire than to
proceed; bnt does not every one see that,
'if a husband cannot obtain a divorce a
gaiast his wife, a bill of pains and penal
ties, even if justly carried, can have no o
ther effect than to prove that the parties
are on a level ? andisit for sucha cause as
this that the tranquility of England is 6>
be shaken to its foundation I”
The Times of the next day, says, “ The
people of England may prepare their
minds for some grand and glorious act of
public rejoicing.”
A meeting had been held at the Crown
and Anchor Tavern, to promote the sub
scription to purchases service of plate for
the Queen, Sir G. Noel, Duke of Lein
ster, Eai I of Oxford, M. Wood, Esq. Hon.
D. Kennard, F. Moore, Esq. Alderman
Thorp, Sir Francis Burdett, 9ir J. New
port, Sir H. Parnell, Lord W. Fitzgerald,
T. C. Hobhouse, Sir R. Wilson, C. Calvers,
Esq, and E. Ellis, were appointed trus
tees.
Numerous addresses are daily present
ed to her Majesty, The following is her
answer to an address from the Parish of
St. Marys. We fully coincide withthe
Editor of the National Advocate in say
ing, “It breathes rebellion and civil war
in every line.”}
“I am happy'io find that my many suf
ferings and myjaccumulsted wrongs have
so powerfully interested the sympathies of
the inhabitants of St. Mary’s White Chap
el.
“The conspiracy which I am combatting
though nominally directed against myself,
is in fact a conspiracy against British Lib
erty No measures since the revolution
has portended such disastrous consequen
ces as the present bill of pains and pen
allies, while it threatens freedom under
all its diversified aspects, and with all its
geneial rights and all its particular secu
rities, it at the same time darkens the
perspective of the future, with s lowering
appearance of civil irar. It exhibits a cloud*
on the edge of the political horiz >n that
may burst in misery on every family in the
country.
“This bill of Pains and Penalties may
thus be the harbinger of woe to every man’*
hearth-, it may embitter the days of thou
sands and tens of thousands, both rich and
poor, and produce irremidable regrets.
“After the noble stand which so many
of the most estimable among the Peers
have made against this pestiferous bill,
and the total want bf any evidence to jus
tify its enactment, it cannot be expected
that it will pass; but if it should pass,
We must never loose sight of the proba
bility that Ills Majesty may marry
again—ike issue of that marriage would,
fn.all likelihood, cause a contested suc
cession. That part of the nation which
will not allow the bill of pains ifnd penaf
tins to be a constitutional act, may nut read
ily submit to the offspring ofa marriage
whii h will never generally be deemed legiti
mate.
“If my marriage be annulled, it must be
annulled in defiance of all law. The Queen
therefore, who succeeded ma would only.
be nominally Queen, for no lawful right can
be conveyed by an illegal act-, and in the
opinion of the great majority of the na
tion, nothing can stamp' this bill of pains
and penalties within any legal character
istic. It will never be regarded as any
thing more than an act of pure tyranny,
and as such, it will excite the hatred of
the .present age, and experience the exe
crations of posterity.
The address flora St Mary’s White
Chappe), had upwards of 25,001> signa
tures. One was presented at the same
time from the ladies of Sheffield, which
contained 10,600 names. 1
On the 3d of September, the Queen
made an excursion on the Thames: the
banks were crowded with spectators, ai d
several salute* were fired us the'yacht
passed down.
The London papers contradict the state
ment we published a few dais since ul
tli« death of Capt Spencer of the Owes
Olem'uwer.
It is stated that Austria had determined
to oppose Naples. The Emperor hw
refused to receive the Duke de Gallo,
as minister from Naples: and that 77, 00
Austrians were on their inarch towards
Italy. Accounts from Berlin state, Urn-
Uw King flf ITuasia has ordered do,oob
ronp* to march for Italy. Thfi wc find
contradicted in the London Morning
Chronicle of the B'h.
A lettee frem Brussels of the 2d of Sep. ;
tember, says—* Numerous couriers con- '
tinue to arrive In this city: a British Cab
inet Messenger has passed through, with •
highly important despatches, fur Vienna. 1
A Hurdie, John Baird, and .lames Cle- 1
land, convicietf of high treason, were 1
executed at Greenock, on the B'h of Sep- '
tember. Jamoa Wilson, for the same of- 1
fence was executed on the ,'»lst of August.
It appears from Madrid accounts up to
the 24th of* August, that a thitd diplo
matic note from the Emptier of Russia,
had been corocaunioated ro the Spanish
government, w hich was very satisfactory
SDieb,
—, in Columbia county, on the 3rd
inst. after a short, hut painful i'.'ness, Erl
muml Young liowd'-e, eldest son of Ed
mund Bowdre, aged eleven years, two
months and ten days.
On the 15th inst. at his residence
in Edgefield, Son'll Carolina, Mr. Robert
IFare, aged 37 years', leaving n wife and
six small children to lament his untime
ly death*
Trices Current.
cotton 13a14
Do. Begins 23 a 25
todacuo v 4a 42
arOAii 11 n 13
salt 83
TLoit *■— 500
couJT "7$ a 50
x!eal 50 a 61 2
coffkk 30 a 32
GROCER I K.Sj
Wm. H Thompson £5 Co.
Offer for Sale,
130 bags prime green Coffee
50 barrells prime N. O. Sug*»
13 hbds Muscovado Sugar
80 piece* cotton Baging
70 coils Dale Rope
8 pipes pure Holland (sin
3 do do Gog Brandy
5 hhds J. Rum
2 Half pipes Sicely Madeira Wine
50 barrels loaf Sugar
500 q. boxes Spanish St gars
40 do do Imperial > |.s a
Gunpowder & Hyson S JL JC4 I V
200 qr- Canisters, do do do
10 Bags Pimento and Ginger,
16 Do. Pepper,
20 Sacks Fresh Almonds,
15 Boxes No, 1 Soap,
200 Bags Shot, assorted,
100 Keg'S Duponts Powder,
20 do. Best Richmond Tobacco,
12 Boxes Chocolate,
22 Barrels N. E Gin,
36 Casks Cheese,
100 Boxes do.
3000 Bushels Salt.
October 33——tr
Dry Goods.
The Subscribers,
OFFER FOR SALE,
-it the Lower Tern m- nX of the Bridge Bank,
Augusta,
ax Aisonr.nKXT suitable to the season,
VIZ:
ROSE, Point and Duffil Blankets,
Plains, Flannels, Baizes,
Double Milled Drab Cloths,
Coarse Cloths, assorted,
Fine do
Cambrick Muslins,
Book do.
Calicoes,
Ginghams,
Hosiery,
Power Loom Shirtings,
American, Shirtings and Sheetings,
With a great variety of other articles.
LAWRENCE, RAP EL YE & Co.
October 31 ts
Bethlehem Academy.
TWinter Session of this Seminary
will commence on the fi-st Monday in No
vember, and close April 15. h. Board and
tuition per session, g 65,00. Subjoined is
the report of the Rev. Dr. Wadded and the
Dev. Thomas Goulding, the examining
committee.
Oglethorpe, County, Oct. 31, 1820.
ON Friday the 13th of Oct. the Semi
anual examination of Bethlehem Academy
was attended by the undersigned, amongst
others, who feel it a pleasing duty to re
cord the high* gratification experienced
from"the display of female attainments ex
hibited on that occasion. We cannot ex
press in terms too favourable our opinion
of this institution.
Moses Wadih l,
r i honias Moulding.
October 31 p
The Subscribers
OfFER for sale for good endorsed pa
per, at 3 & 4 months, 8000 Bushels Liv
erpool salt. Which if not disposed of be
fore the 10th November next, will then
be pat up at Auction.
Henry Stouder, & Co.
October 31 3t
Strayed or Stolen
A BOUT a* month ago two horses, one a
grey horse, about eight year* old, haa
maiksof the collar round his shoulders,
the other is a small bay horae, ball faced,
which extends over the greatest part of
his nose, his two hind feet white. Am
person w lioalmll lake up the above horses,
will receive Ten Dollars rewsrri, or five
•Dollars for either, by delivering them In
L, P. Dugas at Stoney Bluff, Burke Coun
ty, or the » ibscribers in Augusta.
(i. DUOAS.
October, Ji——6t.
1000 ImJieU prime Com
\A ml, and will he sold low, a puli- to
L. C. CA.Vi tiJ.Ut/ a C'J, 1
««!♦ • 3t
KlDKAl>Pi>; ri ,l
5S"!!L w .yj
Frant, formerly
John Fowr-kew,
plext«n.4s « r H t ' s <» y.|i
dined to he slej', * ‘" -ife, 1
mnrkM.ly long f - l«u
considerable
doubt slollenhy 5 ,,„ s’ "• si^^l
hdongi,,,, to the 'r " 1
who a e general),. | llrk; > 0
and its vicinity, V'* “torn J
in tenor of t/ e ,, r „- >e *
f«*d for sale °i r t h **-!■ i
ward of Fifty DoIUi, "7 ■
persons who will .m " v '
the Kidnapper, o, aJ 1
vu tton; or Twenty n ' Ul :'
mation that will . J" h f,r 1
Wench again. ▼ '“ c
Near A.,p,* u
F S. Since willing p
good reason to believe th 4 "S° V '
o«:r
I<OST or K1
FROM the Btih3rrib ( .p r,,. ; BH
lumbia Conn House
f JIMI u Y ;ant - V’ P^,: > MAt.tt n n'^H
SZS2r , tmJSm
MOSES m
To which he answers rea/i* , I
ctimstanc.es there is reason if * '
he was kidnapped, at n^«|
lost, he was cl ,thed in a Ihgwu ■ ,fl -
mended in front with a l ar „ "
homespun cloth ; a liberal
The Editors of the GeoriHi
nal will insert the above
tones, and the subscriber *i;i
Charge*. W,l ‘ P*T—
'■'* U.
Sheriff’s
W IT ,L be sold, at the Court
Wnrrenton, on the first Tuesday VB
cember next, between the usual I.H
sa * f *> ™ps
100 acres of Land, ontH
waters of Rocky comfort, a.-SB
of Michael Rogers and Thomas LrkflH
wnh the improvements tl.ereon, a b,H
the place where James Cady now
yZ . > ■. v ‘ * ALSO *
Three negroes, a TvoihHf
and her two children, to ,vi:, Bcuy. f ■
mon and Rarhel, >* so tuo Feuthri
and Furniture, vue Chick and Table 9H
Secretary, one Chest of Dravrn'
Side Board, six Setting Ci s'r.s, n >^BB
of Oxen and Cart, one \V gg
of Ho-s about thirty bjr.yls of
1500 Hundred lbs of Pot U-i; some
Siii44.il articles too tedious to ine;, |BH
ieit On the above as the H|
James Cady, u Satisfy sever'dexcimiiiißft?
in favor of Stewart & Harguivrs, Tbuflß
as Baltic, and others; property
• out by the defendant HHB
■ ASfo
Five Degrees; one mn^H
by the name of Tom, age ?5 y a r»,
man by the name of Silvy. age 22
and her three children, names as liillo«Bp!V
Tilley, 4 years old, July 2, Viiuy,
one Lot, containing half acre of
with the improvements on it, a-li- HS
Neal and others, it being the lot that t:HH
J Isclale now lives on; also, one
Horse, Saddle and Bridle, one horse
four stall-fed Beeves, fitter n In ad of
w hich will be so.d in Pork, f ifty or tiiijHHH
barrels of Corn, 1500 ibs. ofF- d r,
feather Beds and Furniture, leind hßt;
the property ofUainet Cady, id sJ-isfiHS**
several executions in favor of i:a
Battle, Gregory & Harden, ami others. uHH
J. U. Cady, property pointed oui by U
dy. ' v
197 aqres of Land, more^H
or less, on t|e waters ol Hart Cri vk,«d.B|||
joining lands of Crets in and other*, niIHHHH
good improvements, it being the
where the defendant now lives; lencd
to sat sfy a Vi. Fa. in favor ot J. Butt,
Be'njauiin S Harrison, pointed out by tbtHBH
defendant. also
r rhe 3d prt of the Coi'D,bJ|J
and 4di part of ’he cotton, that
made on the planlalioii ofS M. Witlson,
levied on to satisfy an ex< cutioii in lm> r
of Wm. M‘Kinney, vs. Samuel M-ni"'HHj
son. ALSO
One negro boj, by the W
name of Dave, levied on ’o M'-'wy » n
ecution in favor, of Hams U'Kvnney, *
Joel Kinsey and -Edward Kinsr)'; point WBS
out by E. Kinsey.
also I
443- acres of pine I' all( H H
on the waters of Rocky Comfuri, adjoin- H
ing Harrell Neal and others, it w ‘"* H
the place wnere die defcmlant ivjw iw • H
levied on to satisfy »-n execution m
vor of Baker Sc vs. Martin &««)* g
pointed out by M Kinsey. H
Aisa HH
1 negro boy hy the name H
of Dennis, ab-ut 20 years ol agfi I' I ' l6 H
on as the property of Wpt. k «
satisfy an ex< cudun ill f* v, ' r K ; a . H
Heath, vs. David Lynn and WM® M
sey, pointed out by Wi.liiin Kinsey. H
i ALIO 1 H
66 c’ acres of Land on tno B
water* of Rocky Comfort, hn |
of Thomas Lockett, end |
good improvement* on iti 6 m
Lp^, ■
execution in favor of Joe.
v*. Harrel Neat, pointed oT l>. «•
• A. lioger*, a
October 31 * —
JS’olice.
All Person* btvinf
(ha e*!»l« Jf ChM ®nuV
n tjui sU d 10 render ill*"' *" 1
id? M,.d I hose peteon.
umid #»i*l# # *n» Jvhf
ward and *«Hto If*
Julia T.AU.M*U
Cwl«<nLt»