Newspaper Page Text
From the Southern Cultivator.
' SHEEP.
I the importation of the Alpaca ebeep into
the moutaineof North Carolina.”
We hare thrown togetherbelow several ! . In Tennessee they are actively engaged
extracts from other papers, on the subject "> increasing their slock ofshce^. Indeed
ndwool, as a new busi- every where they are going ahead of- -
of sheep raising and i
ness for the South.
From the South Carolinian of May 15.
The Carolina Mountain for Sheer Walks.—
There is not in .the world a finer country for
ebeep husbandry than the mountainous re
gions of South Carolina. If a few of our
enterprising landholders, who are largely
interested in those high-lands, would unite
in some plan of operations for inducing the
settlement of respectable emigrants from
Europe or the Northern States—emigrant*,
familiar with the grazing business, tvnd
wool growing—our mountain regions Would
soon present returns scarcely interior in val
ue to the products of the lands is the best
agricultual sections of the State. The en
ure Districts of Sparto.a’uurg, Greenville,
Pickens, Anderson., with portions of Lau
rens Union at> j York, would afford room
for many millions of sheep.
Sheep husbandry. is rendered profitable
vr*th land valued at thirty dollars on rvcrc
in the hard climate of Vermont, also in Spain
Germany and England, in which countries
land cannot be bought at any price ; and
with these examples before us, why should
wc longer neglect to improve the resources
within our reach 1 Let us hope that a few
of our enterprising landholders will unite
their efforts and go ahead resolutely in this
good work. Wc think wc could refer them
to persons who could devise a plan ol ope
rations that could not fail to prove largely
beneficial to all concerned.
From the South Carolinian of May 22.
Fine Flocks oj Sheep in the vicinity of
Columbia, S. C.—The practical agricultur
ist and genuine lover ol rural ullutrs, would
be both gratified and amply repaid by vis
iting the magnificent Hocks of sheep belong
ing lb Col. Wade Hampton and Mr. 11. F.
Taylor, in the neighborhood of this city.
Those who wish to be convinced of the fact
that wc can successfully raise line sheep
iaour Southern climate, should go by uli
means. Examples like these arc worth
more than a heaped up mountain of argu
ments, theoretically prepared by those who
take interest in advocating such things
through the medium of the agricultural
journals. The flock of Col. Hampton is
Superior to any other wc have ever seen in
any part of the U. States. They arc pure
Llooaed Licccstcts, and iiukcwcll (unwell
were he living, would be proud to own t hem.
They cannot have lost much if anything,
of their characteristic superiority, if we
judge by some of his minimis which have
’matured. Mr. Taylor’s flock is chiefly
Merino with a dash of the blood of the Af-
riz-nn nr llrnadtnilcd sheep, and they Imvc
shown themselves to be extremely tine and
prolific. He recently showed us tlie lleecc
of a buck lamb 14 months old, which
weighed 10J pnunds. Dr. Parker, the Su-
perintendunt of the Lunatic Asylum in
this city, has just shorn n pair of last springs
Lieccster lambs, about 14 months old, bred
by Col. Hampton, and the weight of the
fleece from the buck lamb was 131 pounds
whilst that from the ewe lamb weighed
lli pounds.
Col. Hampton has shorn all his lambs of
the present season, wc will make the wool
growers of flic North open their eyes, when
we state that the average weight of the
fleece of about sixty head, was four pounds
each. He lias done this in order to relieve
them from the oppressive heat of summer.
On visiting his flock a few days since,
wc found them in fine condition, without
the least appearance of disease of any kind
amongst them, and what is remarkable,
they have kept in good order on very short
pasturage, which is one of the best evidences
wc can give of the thrift of this remarkable
breed otsheep.
With such flattering results before us,
why should we despair ol making n great
portion of our State profitable in this branch
of rural enterprise. We have already ad
verted to the superior advantages of our
mountain regions os sheep walks, and we
shall on some other occasion gather inform
ation and give our own views upon the pro
priety of introducing good breeds of sheep
m the middle suctions and lower-country
of South Carolina. That the whole sand
hill region bordering on our extensive swamp
is eminently adapted to this business, has
been fully proven by thcsuccess of the flocks
above mentioned.
Wc should like to see such flocks obtain
throughout the State, and wc fancy the
gentlemen aboyc named would do all in
their power to gratify such individuals as
might desire to make the experiment, by
furnishing them superior stock animals, at
n moderate rate, when their prices are com
pared with the heavy and hazardous ex
penses of importing fhem immediately from
England or the North.
John Randolph said he would walk a
hundred yards out of his way merely to
kick a sheep. Wc would go a journey of
fifty miles to admire a good Sock. He
might have ’ been wise in his aversion to
these animals. We know we are wiser in
our great fancy for them.
After reading these extracts, consider
what Mr. Buckley of Yates county N. Y.,
says on the same subject in a letter to the
editor of the Albany Cultivator.
“I cannot help thinking that the middle
and eastern portion of Tennessee, the wes
tern part of North Carolina, and northern
part of Georgia, has greater natural advan
tages for the raising of sheep than any oth
er portion of the U. States. I spent the
summer season exploring the mountains of
those Statej and may give you some furth
er account of t hem in future. letters.”
Then we have a letter from Mr. Skinner
to MnlCInMttn, of the Buncombe district,
N.C., in wuich ho says:
“Well, I am happy to add that two en
terprising and most meritorious citizens of
your State have agreed to take measures for
in Georgia, jn efforts to rescue themselves
from the embarrassment produced by the
state of the cotton markets; When-will
our people be aroused to a proper sense of
their own interest!
f n this connection we cannot omit to call
tlie reader’s attention 10 one of the difficul
ties attendant on raising sheep—and no
trifling one it is.
From flic Frankfort (Ky) Commonwealth.
Dogs and Sheep.—A few nights ago, wc
learn sixly-three choice ewes, selected for
breeders on account of the fineness of their
wool, owned by oltr friend Capt. John A.
Holton, of Franklin county, were killed by
docs.
The destruction of sheep by dogs has
long been a sore evil of the fanners of Ken
lucky. From the best information, and wc
have devoted much inquiry to the point, we
calculate that there ore annually about
ln.imtl sheep destroyed by dogs in ttic State
1 f Kentucky. The destruction of 100 sheep
in each county would give this grevious
total. We know one excellent farmer, in
another county, who alone lost 600 sheep
in years post, killed by dogs. ,,
The absolute loss of the value ol the
sheep actually killed by dogs, is not the
most serious consideration growing out of
the evil. Twenty or thirty or fifty thousand
dollars loss per annum distributed amongst
the farmers of the State, though inconve
nient portions of the loss sometimes fall up
on individuals,would not be latterly intolera
ble, fs|»ccially under the consojalory remem
brance that while one loses his million and
wool, the dogs of others, who are fond of
dogs have abundance of deliente food.—
Itui the evil stops not here. Hundreds and
t housand of farmers, -owing to the terrific
destruction of sheep by dogs, arc uttcrlv
deterred from engaging in sheep husband
ry, for which the great abundance of hill
lands, now lying unproductive, arc admira
bly adapted.
Wc have not a doubt that, if the ravages
bv dogs could be slopped, in firo years from
this day, two million of dollar’s worth of
wool, grown on lands now entirely unpro
ductive, would be produced in Kentucky;
and tlie amount would be gradually and
indefinitely increased.
liy our’laws §8 arc paid for every wolf
killed in the Stale. Tliis is designed for
tin: protection of sheep; and in that view
wc approve the policy, llut at the same
time, wc doubt whether in anyone of the
Inst live years more sheep Imvc been de
stroyed in the whole State by wolves,
tlmh were killed a few nights ago by dogs
ox iiu> fnnnnf Gnpt. Ilolton.
The disinclination of the Kentucky Leg
islature to adopt just measures to stop the
ravages of dogs, has ever been an inexpli
cable puzzle to us.. Wo have always re
garded some provision on this subject as
demanded no less by tfic public will than
by consideration of policy and justice, look
ing to the public and private interests.
.Antidote for the bite of a Rattlesnake.—
An intelligent lady from Tioga county, Pa.,
inform us that the settlers in that section
of the country enre little for the bite of a
rattlesnake. She states that a piece ol com
mon indigo made into a paste with spiritsof
camphor, and applied to the wound, will
prevent uny serious consequences occur
ring, and in fact at once neutralize the poi
son.
. Early Sheriff Sales.;
TJIf ILL be .sold on the tirft Tuesday, m August next
» * before the Court House door in Blakely, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit:
One negro woman named Linda, abont 30 years
old, as the property of .William C. Loath, to satisfy
two fi fas, ono from Troup Superior Court, Kinchin
Little vs. .William C Leath, principal, and Sankcy
T. Johnson, security: the other from Troup Inferior
Court, Rufus Brown vs. William C. Leath, Property
pointed out by Leath.
Also, lots of land Noe. south half of No 432, south
half of 409, south half or No 392 and 410, 391, 414,
390,411,412,428,429, all in the 28tli District of
Early County, levied on as the property of Moses
Grier, to satisfy one fi & issued from Early Superior
Court, David Howard vs Moses Grier Lands poin
ted nut by defendant
Also, lot of land No. 97 in the 25th District of Ear-
ly County, as the property of Nivin McBryde, to sat
isfy sundry li fas issued from a Justices Court of said
county, the Trustees of Blakely Academy, vs. Nirin
McBrydt, and John Roe. William Tilly and Aaron
Long, security on stay of Execution. Property poin
ted out by Edward Roe. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
Also six negro slaves, viz: Sarcna, a woman 30,
Dosier, a boy 14, George, a boy 8. Sinda, a woman
22, Eliza, a girl 3, and Charles a boy 8 years old: to
satisfy a fi fa from Baker Superior Court, John Mat-
lock, vs. William G. Pierce and Lemuel B. Skaggs.
JOSEPH COLLIER, Sh’fi:
July 2 1845 12 30d
next, before the Court house door in Blakely,
within the legal hours of sale, the following property
to wit:
One negro woman named Juliaiin, about 25 years
old, as the property of Jonathan Roach, to satisfy a
mortgage fi-fa from the Inferior Conrt of said county,
Boling II. Robinson vs Jonathan Roach.
Also, the following negroes, Celia. 65 years old,
Mary 38, Ben 36, Jack 28, Oscar 26, Ellen 24, Deck
1, Olive 2, Reubin 24, Martha 20, Edmund 4, Rach
el 18, Chariott 16, Phillis 40, Dow 22, Henry 20,
Jane 10, Bill 7, Booker 28, Maria 22, Howell 6
months old, Phill 35, Bob 30, Fanny 8, Essex 26,
llarriette 24. Frank 1, Peter 50, Jude 40, Tom 24,
Caroline 19, Polly 17, Jackson 12, Harry 10, Anto-
nett 8, Ann 5, Jude 2, with their increase since the
22d April, 1841, as the property of Wm. A Tennc'le,
to satisfy two mortgage fi-fas issued from Early Su
perior Court, Benj. 8, Jourdan vs said Tcnnell, and
Green II. Jordan vs said Tennellc.
JOSEPH COLLIER, Sh’ffi
May 28th, 1845. 7 tds.
SHERIFF'S SALES AND CLERKS NOTICES.
Baker SlicriiPu Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door at
Newton, Baker county, on the first Tcnaday
1 August next, the following property, to wit:
Three lots of land in the 3d District of Baker coon
ty* Nos 139,140 and 141, levied on as tlie property
of Lemuel B. Skaggs, to satisfy Sundry li fits, Cryrus
Robinson and others, vs. Leinfiel B* Skaggs and
Marion M. Skaggs and Newton H. Skaggs, Admin
istrators of L. B. Skaggs. Property pointed out by
Administrators.
Also one lot of land in the 12th District of Baker
county, No 85, levied on as the property of James
Robinson, to satisfy a Justices Court fi la, William
West, vs. James Robinson. Levied on and retained
to me by a constable. Property pointed out by de
fendant.
Also, the Steamboat Louisa, as she now lies on
Flint River; sold by an order of the Superior court of
Baker county on an Attachment at the instance of
James Lochia, vsHugh L. Rusk, as the property of
defendant.
Also one negro boy named Harry, about 12 years
of age, levied on as the property or John Montgonre-
ty, to satisfy several fi las from the Superior Court
of Baker County; one In favor of Shadrach E Dickey
and Richard Mitchell, Executors of Henry Atkinson,
deceased, and others vs. John Montgomery. Prop
erty pointed out by defendant.
-Also, lot of land No. 62, in the 7th District of Ba
ker county, levied on as the property of Hampton N.
Dozier, to satisfy a fi la from Baker Superior court,
John C. Suttoni vs. Hampton N. Dozier. Property
pointed out by plaintiff. .
Also lot of tend, No. 145 in the 7th District of Ba
ker county; levied 00 fl* the property of Duvia Hud-
ler, to satisfy a Justice Court fi ta, Daniel B. Shcf-
fild, vs. David Holder. Levied and retained to me
by a Constable.
Also, one Jersey waggon and harness, one Bay
bone, bridle and saddle, one sorrel hone and two
mules ; levied on aa the property of James Chance,
to satisfy a fi fa Grom Houston Superior Court Onan
C. Horn, Adm'r. De bonis non cum testamento an
nexe, of Aaron Low deceased, vs, Janies Chance.
Property pointed oat by defendant
H. B. GUNNISON, D.Sb’lC
July 2 1845 12 tds
MHeatur ShtT’s Sales.
FOR AUGUST.
Also one negro man, Jacob: property of Daniel O.
Kiel, Ira Sanborn vs Wm C Kiel and Daniel O Niol.
Three lota of land No.246 247 and 276 in tlie 20th
district: property of David S McBride to satisfy two
fi fas; John G Gann Si Co, and Wm Miller, vs said
McBride. Also one lot of land in the 20th district
No 389: alio lots No 56,67,68, in the 22d district,
all levied on as the property of Green Mitchell, Har
mon McRlyy, Executor of Win McElvy, dec'd vs
Green Mitchell, andsundry Justico court fi fas Dan'l
Rambo vs Littlebury Mills, principal, and Green
Mitchell, security. Abo one lot of land No 30
in the 21st district; property of James Miyo, the of
ficers of Decatur Inferior Court vs. said Mayo. .
Also, one lot of land No 440 in tin- 21st district, as
tlie property of Isaac D. Lockwood, to satisfy two
Justice Court fi fas, Thomas Duncan vs said Ireck-
wood. . Also two lots of land, Nos 349 and 334,
in the 27th district levied on ns the property of Elias
11. Kpinp, to satisfy a Justice court fi la in l'avor of
Philip Cloud, vs said Kemp.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Sh’ff.
One negro, Jim, and two lots of land nos 33 and
47 in tlie 13th district property of Nathaniel II Hicks
Central Bank of Georgia vs said Hicks, E. Smart &
J C Hawthorn. Also 2 lots of land, 247 and 248
in the 16th district: property of Edwin Ellis, Enoch
Blackshcar vs said Elba
AUG. J. BELL, D. Sh’lE
F OUR moths alfor date application will fo
to the Honorable the Inferior court of f-
county, while sitting for ordinary purposes for
to sell a negro boy belonging to the estate of
Dorman deceased. Sale to be made for tin no,
of division. L. P. DORMAN
J. . ... :•
May 14th 1845.
Adm'r. de bonis r.
® 4tn
1 NOUR months afterdate application will
to the Honorable 'the Inferior Court of]
county, while aitting -for ordinary purposes, for ’
to sell a parlor all of the real and personal otju
James Roby, lute of said county deceased, fojr
benefit of tlie heirs and creditors’ of said estate
B. O. KEATON, ad Q ,
april 30,1845. ’ Br '
F OUR months alter date,application will
tfi the Honorable the Inferior Court of fu
county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, fork,
to sell tlie property, real and personal, belon™-
tlie estate of fcainucl Howard, late of said count,'
ceased. WM. H. HOWARD, Adir
July 9,1815 13 4m
Early Mortgage Sale.
TXTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in A;
* * Tipforp Court limiso door in Til?
Caroline Belshar h LIBEL FOR DIVORCE,
vs. > In Sumter Superior Court.
Woody G. Belshar. >
W hereas it is made appear by tlie return of the
Sheriff that the defendant is not to be found in
the county of Sumter: It is Ordered, that the said
Woody G. Belshar do appear at the next Superior
Court to be liolden in and for said county on the third
Monday in November next, and then and there nn-
swer said libel; and if is further ordered that service
be pcrperfccted on the said Woody G. Belshar by
the publication ofthis rule once a month for three
months in one of the public gazettes of this State,
said publication to be had before the next term of tliis
Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, tliis
QOth Jav of May, 1845
MANESSEH M. GUERY, C. S. C.
May 28 7 m3tn
Synopsis of Sumter Sales.
FOR AUGUST.
One hay horse, property of Rcbt S. llames, Moses
Daniel vs said llames. Also lot ol land. No 25
in tlie 27th district; property of Isaac W. Fuller, to
satisfy an attachment li fa from a Justice Court of
Sumter county, Thomas Davis vs Isaac W. Fuller.
Also one negro man, Dave, property of Eze kiel
Taylor to satisfy sundry fi fas from the Supcriorand
Inferior courts of Sumter countv in fevorof John
Cox and James S. Clark vs said Taylor. Also
lntoflandNo 104 in tlie 15tli district; propenyof
Wycbe James, to satisfy a Justice court fi la from
Columbia countv, John Harris vs said Janies.
l’OftTLDCK F. THOMPSON, Sh’ff
One negro woman, about 45 years -old, and one
horse cart: property of Isaiah Ansly, John Ilainclcr
vs Isaimli Ansly and Asa Ansly. Also,
lot offend No 31 in tlie 16th district of Sumter, os
the properly of Benjamin Salter, Bennett S. Battle vs
Bcnj. Salter and Jesse Scarborough. Also, one
lot of fend No not known, in the 29th district, 1 icing
tlie place whereon Raleigh Green now lives, levied
on os the property of James A. Everitt, officers of
Sumter Superior Court vs Dempsey J. Justice, Levi
Justice, Wm Hall, John II. Blount and James A.
Everitt. Also, lot of laud No 131 in the 27tli dis
trict, being the place where Tcra Richards now lives:
property of Jeter A Ilogge, James Davis vs said
Iloggc. GREEN M. WHEELER, D.Sli’ff.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable, the
Interior Court of Early county, while sitting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tucs-
ilay in August next, before tho Court House door in
Blakely, within the legal hours of sale, lot of land
No. 103, and half of lot of land No. 137, in tlie 13th
district of said county. Also, two negroes, Bill, a
man, and Lucretia, a woman; sold as the property of
F.lijaJi Fenn, fete of Early county deceased; sold
for tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de-
eased. Wm. GRIMES, Adm’r.
Blakely, 23d May, 1845. 7 tib.
Synopsis of Thomns SlierilPs Sales.
, TOR AUGUST.
ONE hundred acres of land, more or less, with an
improvement on the same—lying in the S. E. corner
of No. 83, in the 14th district, originally Irwin, now
Thomas county: Anson G. Horn vs. Isaac Dugger.
Also, two lots in tlie town of Thomasvillo, with
improvements on the same, known as lots 1 and 4,
in s.juarc II: Hardy Bryan vs. William Hunnewell.
Also, oil that parcel of land lying uu the west side
of Mule creek, being a part of lot No. 476, in the 13th
district of originally irwin, now Thomas county,
containing 200 acres, more or less: Lara Adams vs.
Chris. U. Nesmith.
Also, 4 negroes, viz: Edy, a woman, Caroline, a
girl, Frank, a boy, and Betsy, a girl: Smith & Para-
more vs. Cluu. tt. Nesmith.
Also, 1 negro boy named Isaac, now in possession
of Daniel Kurncgay; .1 negro man named Windsar,
in possession of Wm.' E. Willey, and 1 negro girl
named Hannah, in possession ol Tims. Adams, sen.:
Jesse S. Everett vs. Michael Young and Juo. Stater,
Exr., ami Daniel Kornegay vs. Micliael Young and
John Slater, Exr’s. on the estate of Jesso Slater,
deceased. JOHN McAULAV, D. S.
GEORGIA, Baker County.
W HEREAS Lewis S. McGwicr, ap
plies tome for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Peter Smallen, fete of said
county deceased.
These are therefore to cite, Snmmons and admon
ish, all and singular, tlie kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, then and there to shew
cause, if any they have why said letters should not
i granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 18th, day of
May, 1815.
SETH C. STEPHENS, c. c. o.
May, 21 1845. 6. 30d
GEORGIA, Baker County.
W HEREAS Murphy Taylor, Admin
istrator ou the estate of James Tay
lor, late of said county deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from said Adminisiratinn:
These arc therefore, to cite, summon and admon
ish all and singnlaT, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office within the time
prescrilied by few to show cause, (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this sixth day or
May, 1845.
SETIIC. STEVENS, C. C. O.
May 7, Cm
Georgia, Early County.
W HEREAS Robert W. Sheffield, Administrator
of the estate of Jesse Brown, deceased applies
for letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite summon and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to shew cause (if any exist) why said let
ters should not be granted. . Given under uty hand
at office, this 26th day of June, 1845.
JAMES G. COLLIER, c. c. 6.
July 2 12 6m
GEORGIA Early County.
•WHEREAS Peter Lee, Administrator of the ee-
▼Y tatoof Jesee Tull, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismlMioa from the further administra
tion of said estate: .
These are therefore, to cite, tmmraun and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deemed, to abeweaaae,-(if any they have) why
4sd letters should not be granted. Given under my
band, this 5th day of June 1845.
JAMES G. COLLIER, c, aa
June 25 11 m6m.
Lata Blanks for Sale at this Office.
GEORGIA, Baker County
TOLLED before me, Jesse W. Good-
son, a Justice of the Peace in and for
*1* ft the 626th district G. M. of said county,
by Wright Merrit of said district and county, one
small hoy mare about five years old, with both hind
feet white and a small white spot in the fisce, with a
large scar on the left hind leg below the hock, apprai
salby Daniel B. Rich and Edward W. Teddlie to be
worth Thirty-five dollars.
I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true de
scription and appnusment, taken before me, this 26th
day of May, 1845. .
JESSE W. GOODSON, J. P.
. !•» tapby certify that the above is a true extnrt
from the Estray Docket, tliis 6th day of July, 1845.
, ’ SETH C. STEVENS, Cl*k. L C.
July9 J3 2t
Synopsis of Erne tides Sh’ff-Sales
FOR AUGUST
Forty acres of lot offend No. 70 in the 12th Dfe-
tact of originally Irwin, now Lownds county levied
Sa&EESSS*'■*• **•
C. BRINSON. Sh’ff
M/umber anti Meal,
JjtOR sale at the Kinciiafoonc Mills, two miles
north of Albany,
attended to.
April 16,1845.
Orders tor Lumlier promptly
TIFT Si BRISBANE.
1 tf.
PROSPECTUS.
ALBANY PATRIOT.
—:0000:—
“ Wisdom, Justice, Moderation."
—.0000:—
The Patbiot will lie edited bv Nelson
Tift and 8. N. Houghton, and‘published
weekly in the City of Albany, Laker
County Georgia, commencing on Wednes
day the 16th day ol' April, 1845.
"Our Political Principles are Democratic.
and we shall advocate and defend (hem in
the spirit of the motto which we have n-
dopted, believing (Imt wc shall thereby best
secure the purity and permanamy of our
Government, and the liberty, happiness
and prosperity of our fellow-citizens.
Agriculture:—That great source of our
National wealth and independence, shall
have that space in our columns, winch its
importance demands. It will be one of our
first objects to develope the resources and
advantages of the fertile country by which
we arc surrounded, the soil ana climate of
which will bear a favorable comparison
with that of any section of (he Union.
To Commerce, Jilanujaclttres, the Arts,
Science* and all those industrial pursuits
which are in some sense the cause and ob
ject of civilized society, wc shall give a
warm support, whilst we shall not neglect
touromote by proper means, the cause of
Education, Jfloruls and Religion.
We shall endeavour to give to our rea
ders the earliest information of interesting
domestic and foreign news, and weekly cor
rected intelligence of our own and other
markets. Wc shall also, publish a synop
sis of the Sheriffs sales, for all the counties
in our vicinity.
Asa Family paper, the Patriot will be
rendered interesting and instructive. It
will be ottr object to convey valuable infor
mation—to foster and encourage the virtues,
and correct the vices of society. No per
sonal animosities or party rancour, will find
vent iu our cohimns—but we shall promul
gate and defend Truth, for the sake of Truth,
with that independence of spirit which fears
no consequences.
Terms.
$2 pr. Copy payable in advance or
$3 a* the end of the year.
A liberal deduction will be made to
Agents who forward cash.
NELSON TIFT.
S. N. BOUGHTON
GEORGIA, Dooly County.
Sarah Dozier, Executrix j RULE A7S/
of the feet Will and Testa- to Foreclose Muri—.
mentof James C. Dozier, I in Dn ly Sutfri"
„ • ~Y?’ . [ Court,May Term 1. n
Erwin Fntton & I
Daniel Mashburo. j
I T a] Jiearing to the Court upon the petition oftV,
i.lamtiff, that the defendants, on the second
of June, in tho year of our lz.nl, eighteen hnmfoi
and thirty-eight, made tlieir promieory cote inwritic.
whereby, on or before the first day of January, yi E [
teen hundred and forty, they, the said Eniin ski
Daniel jointly and severally promired to pay one Wr
liam W. ’Taylor, or bearer, the sum of eleven W
died and fifty dollars for value received of !,i ra
said Taylor, who afterwards, to wit, on the day tji
year first aforesaid, transfered and delivered said a*
to said James C. Dozier, he being then in life, j„ ,
fair course of trade, and for a valuable eensidi tniia
And afterwards, on the eighth day of May, eiotte
hundred anil forty, the said Envin and Daniel, tb
better to secure tlie payment of the said promis W
note unto the said Jambs C. Dozier, he Ling
still in life, and tlie bona fide bearer and owner the*
of, executed under their hands and seals, and tfi.
and there delivered to the said James C. Dozier, U»
certain Mortgage Deed, thereby mortgaging to ti"
said James C. Dozier one lot ot land, known Lv tit
number two hundred and twenty-three, in the tLiri
District of said county of Dooly, with a grist and rit
mill tliercon, and all tlie apperienanecs thereof’• , a
which said mortgage was duly recorded in term* «
the statute in such cases made and provided; and 1
further upjxarmg to the Court, that the note hert-
before described, is the identical note, the paymettrf
which said mortgage was indended to secure, if
though the same 5 not descrilicd in said inortgig,
except as to the amount of principal, and the tij
when the same became due and payable; aud tbs:
there is still remaining due and unpaid, upon rad
note, the sum of nineliundrcd and ninety-three iC-
fere and forty cents principal, and the further sand
two hundred and ninety-three dollars and thirty-eifk
cents interest tliercon, up to liiis date; and the plain-
till" having prayed the foreclosure of said mortgtgc:
It is therefore, on motion of Kelly & Killen, l’lair-
iill 's Attorneys, Ordered that tlie said Erwin and
Daniel do pay into tliis Court, on or before the fin!
day of the next Term, the principal and interest dee,
and tlie interest hereafter to accrtio upon saiJ note
and mortgage, or shew good and sufficient cause l»
the contrary, and that'service of this Rulo lx-per
fected by iiulilicatiou of the tamo once a month fa
four months in some public gazette published in this
State, or by service or copies thereof upon tlie fail
Erwin ami Daniel, or their agent- or representative-, |
three month-' liefore the said next Tern..
A true extract from tho Minutes of the Court, thit
13 th May, 1840.
THOMAS H. KEY, Cilr.
May 21,1845. G ru lni
PROSPECTUS OF THE
UNITED STATES JOURNAL
Bv Jesse E. Dow, Si Co.
The first number of our newspaper will he issued
this (first; day of May, with an entire new dress-
new type, fine paper, with other important alteration'
and improvements. The paper will be devoted toi
fearless exposition or Democraic principles; it »3
zealously and unremittingly oppose each and ever-
effort to establish a mammoth monarchy honk uZ
other mischievous corporations and consolidations c:
wealth, which subvert the rights of the people an:
undermine tlie pillare of the Republic; it will oppofc
on oppressive and anti-republican tariff system, fix
assumption of the State debts by the General Got-
eminent, and all other Federal principles which last
on inevitable tendency to destroy public prosperity
as well as individual happiness. Against all rut!:
j '.Utica] delusion we shall wage unchanging, ui
promising war.
Tire Farmer and the Mecruiic who produce «!
the .real capital of the nation, will find in our paper
unwavering champion of their inalienable rights: th-
long cherished principles of the editors ate too wej
known to the public to require any pledge upon thi.-
point. To tlie Miscellaneous Department particular
attention will be devoted; the ladies will always tin!
in our columns a choice selection from the currett
literature ol tlie dsv, as well as original contributions
from the most talented writers of which our country
can boast A general summary of Foreign and Do
mestic news wul be furnished; a regular price cur
rent and a correct list of the prices of stocks will sh°
be given.
The conductors have already secured the aid nnd
cooperation of a largo number of the most distinguish
rd I iteran-and poetical writers of the (fey; arrange
ments will also be made, at the earliest perks) possi
ble, to embellish our columns by the contributions of
correspondents from abroad. With this brief and
imperfect outline of our plan, we very respectfully
submit our claims to an extensive patronage the con
sideration of a generous public.
THEOPHILUS FISK, )
JESSE E. DOW, > Editors.
TERMS.
year • . 82 00
for six months - 1 00
Semi-weekly paper by the year, in advance 5 N
“ “ “ for less than a year, 50 cents
. per month.
Daily paper by tho year in advance - 10 00
J* , “ for less than a year Riper month
Subscriptions to the daily for less than two, to the
scmi-weeklv for less than lottr, or to the weekly let
less than six months, will not be received.
If not raid within the year, the Daily paper will fr
•12, the Semi-weekly *6, and the Weekly U B0 *
year.
AU payments.to be made in advance. Those wb*
rare not an opportunity of paying otherwise, n»J
remit by mail, at onr risk postage-paid. The Post
masters certificate of snch remittance shall'be t
sufficient receipt therefor. The notes of any specs)
paying bank will be received.
Weekly paper by the year
44 •• fnr iiiv mrantK
MEDWCJUL.
D R NE LSON takes this method of informing
public fhftibeia still attending to tbs PKAC*
TICEOF MEDICINE, in its different branches,in
full set of instruments. He ntaybe founds! si! tiwss
Ho ^’ wh " “* engaged^ . ;
Albany, Geo., April 16, 1846. l tf