Newspaper Page Text
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i SuperiorCourt—-January Term, 18*1).
CHARGE
\lli, Honor Judge Strong to the Grand Jury.
Foreman and Gentlemen op the Grand
Jure.
The example of the learned and good, for ccn-
p as t, as well as the positive lequirements of
laws of the State, make it my province to ad-
,j you on this occasion in relation to the pow-
vou are called upon to exercise, and the im-
tant duties you are required to perform—In ad*
or. fo those duties, which are of a more gener-
nd extended character and easily understood, I
admonished by high authority to refer to your
ecial consideration, all subjects of a local na-
,, together with such matters as are immediate-
onnected with our domestic happiness and se-
• tv . The subjects that particularly demand your
■lition, and seem to fall most properly within the
its of your jurisdiction will be concisely stated
i'ou are solicited, by your earnest endeavors, to
ny as far as practicable all private animosities, to
courage the spirit of party discord, to discounte- 1
ice every act of idleness and vice, and denounce
rv indulgence of immorality and licentiousness.
«joice Gentlemen, that I am not acquainted with
recent breach of good morals or the laws in
community, that deserves to be considered as
.rant in its character; and notwithstanding the
"iporary political feuds, which sometimes occur
mngst us; such is the general virtue and good
se of our citizens, they pass .olf unmarked by
se disturbances and crimes, that'frequently char-
erize them in other countries.
That gross vices are sometimes committed in
i community will not bo denied, and to claim.
it an absolute exemption from crime, wotdd be
oppose a state of perfection, to which human
irfy scarcely or never attains. To prevent a
permits, passed iu 1818, requires the Judges of the
Superior Courts, at the commencement of each
Court, to give in charge the substance of those
Acts. Why tliese*B<> successive legislative re
quisitions, unless it was to bring in aid your extra
ordinary powers by Presentment, for the cnforce-
ofr
UVGttfcST mZE, $20,000 \
(?rnHE Union Canal Lottery, Clou No. 16,/or 1828,
<11. drew ii< Philadelphia yesterday, the 30th Inst.
Drawing will be received on 8undaytbe 8th Feb.
SCHEME.
ment of the wholesome provisions of those statutes?
They were indeed needless drafts upon your pa
tience and the time of the Courts, if yon have only
authority to present such violations of law as occur
during your actual session, when the wary and the
lawless are on their guard, and in secret perpetrate
iheir crimes, or cease only until the Court adjourns,
then with renewed depravity to commence their
career of sin and guilt. Cut, Gentlemen, that all
doubt may be removed, and that my skirts may be
cleared, 1 remind you that you have just sworn
“diligently to enquire and true presentment tnako
of all such matters and things as shall be given you
in charge touching the present service,” and I now
especially charge you that although our weight
may be as a feather compared to the mighty ef-
fortspow making to reform society, that it is onr du
ty to cast in our mite, humble as it may be, by the
presentment on your part and the punishment on
conviction on mine,of all those offences violative in
any flagrant degree of those laws enacted to sup
press vice and immorality, to protect the Habbath
from profanation and preserve the morals of the
rising generation, and ns well to prevent gaming
and tradiug with strives, as all breaches of the pub
lic peace and tranquility, since the last term of this
Court, that have or may come to your knowledge.
Von also have the right and it" is your duty to
scrutinize the situation and management of your
county funds, and in the event of mismanagement
or defalcation in any of the public agents, to make
presentment thereof,.that the offenders may be
punished and the evil corrected.
Nocoumv in the stale is more interested in
_ _ having good public roads than this, fur the prosper
ilation oftlielaws, as far as your powerto do so :of the interesting and still rapidly rising Com-
Leads, and to award to every ofTence against them mereial Town of Macon, forming a large portion
just and appropriate punishment, are some of j °f the wealth of the county, depondswmnch upon
•ir most considerable anil important ilutie*, and J ^ ,e ° r bail atateofyour market roads, f nd-
he execution of whiefi you will meet the cheer- \ v . i6P ) ou therefore to take this subject into your se
co-operation of the Court. In order to tlis-
jivae more effectually Jhe purposes and obliga-
is of your appointment, it w ill be your duty to
rent to the Court all offences against the laws,
1 the perpetrators maybe subjected to such pen
's as may be commensurate with the degree of
■ transgression.
may he perhaps better enabled Gentlemen,
extend your aid to the Court in the prevention
|wrung, and the punishment of violations of the
. by it mare detailed exposition of your powers'
ll ditties, and when that is accomplished, you
II he left to act upon your own responsibility and
hcretinn.
IL’his discretion it is obvious must be regulated
a just sense ofduty to the laws of the land, by
i authority of which yon have just sealed your
emu obligations upon the holy Gospel of Coil,
m are organized as the Grand Inquest, of this
uuty, and before your scrutiny must come in
|<ir incipient stages every criminal accusation which
be instituted during the present term of this
iiuri. From vour body will also be occasionally
|med Special juries to determine in the last resort,
a.peal and equity causes that may lie ready for
il trial. Under such circumstances, Gentlemen,
In should be deeply impressed with the weight of
liir responsibilities, and well informed as to the
lure and extent of your duties,
luting as the Grand Inquest of your county, it
t-ieir duty to examine all witnesses and other c-
rsce that may he sent before yon in Support of
f Charges contained in the various Rills that may
I preferred, and so to sift the testimony that if pos-
lleyon may arrive at the truth, that pure and im-
Irtial justice may be done, ron'etuheritig tl.nt the
lira iter, the honor, the ignominy, the guilt or :n-
Ict nre of the accused will in a most responsible
Igree be in your hands. That the interest and
llfare of the people of the state, require the exer-
* of energy where the accusation is sustained by
lisfartorv proof. That in such cases it is your
nii’en and fwom duty to return the charges a*
|e. that the accused may have a further and more
llilic trial before the court and another jury, as
h r finding is intended to put the accused indivi-
|ds upon such ultimate trial at Bar. The more
“in aiuhori'ies held it to be voUcduty, if there
• mere probable cause shown against the person
|iier.soii» charged, to return the Bill as true, hut
modern writers liave, tonsidering the igno-
,. the anxiety of delay, the misery of imprison
in'. uul probable loss of character, taken a more
Jn ifiil view of the subject, and that as the testi-
submi'ted toyourconaideraion i» exclusively
|’’i" pail of the state, as far it goes, it should sa-
|V you of the gnih of the accused, or in oilier
e's, you should from the evidence believe tho
in ha true before you should so return
Im to the Court.
If after strict and impartial examination and
r deliberation you determine the defendant to be
|«l'y guiltless—It is then by the Penal Code of
made your duty to inquire further, wlieth-
|tho P.Miiu-.nion bp malicious, os wholly iinfoun-
uid when it so appears, to endorse such fact
'he Bill, that atnjjl Prosecutor tnay be stop
I at dietbreslihold and compelled to pay the costs
J'Mch him.and all others in like eases offending
I: while our courts are ever ready to punish the
|«y, ’hey are equally prompt and willing to shield
I protect the innocent, and thereby a moral en-
ly and confidence is given’to the law, superior
lull extrinsic, three, or a thousand terrors. Our’
parks have thus far been cbiefiy confined to-ea-
| originating by indictment, where your investi-
Ions are aided by the vigilance of a prosecutor,
pirn, chosen and selected as you are, from the
p' intelligent class of the community, tho law in-
yon with still higher powers and more deli-
l and important duties, such tis often rest ex-
Tuely with yourselves, I mean the power and
(>'°l presentment, which is defined to be “a de-
■ennion of Jurors of an offence inquirable Inter ill
| f 'ourt where it is presented.” Ot it is an infor-
wn made bv the Grand Jury in a Court before
Pdgewho hath authority to punish, an offence;
j more strictly and properly speaking, “ jt is tho
j taken by a Grand Jury ol any offenbe from
It knowledge or observation of t&e facts, with-
lativ bill of Imlictment, and is regarded as In-
Ictions for an* Indictment, which the Solicitor
I'eral is bound ro make out, and the party to an
It” You perceive, therefore, that by freseut-
ht von may officially prosecute any Violator of
I laws of your country, provided the offence be
I'auble, and committed within the jurisdictional
Its of your county.
lome Juries are of opinion, that the duty of
I'ul Jurors to exercise this power of Present-
V. dors not commence until Obey -are sworn.
|tch be the fact, this salutary power of prosecu-
J is limited only to- those offerees which occur
lag the sitting uf the Court, antlnico arrpione.
Vopt those opinions which relieve them from
lonsibility and Labor.* Rut 1 lake a pleasure,
Idemen, in staling to you, that in this respect 1
Fur in'Sentiment with my predecessor.
■ Ilc origin, organization, and history of Grand
P", and the very name by which you are dexig-
II on the criminal side of the Court, (Grand In
i'.) as well as immemorial usage in this respect,
rove to my mind, that it it to your body thit
Jkmurt ought to look for the regular, impartial
I'luintercsted enforcement of the Renal Code
ltenn to term; and we have legislative con*
rious consideration and should there be any neg
lect ofduty, specially to present the individual de
faulters.
The parties on the criminal, side of the court are
entitled to relief from their anxiety, and those on
the civil side of the court from their attendance here
and their consequent expenses as soon as possible,
J.ct us therefore. Gentlemen, be constant, vigilant
and unremitting in oure crtionSto dispose ot the
business before us, and above all, let us be dili
gent, faithful and impartial, taking special care that
all we do as ofie of the main objects of the law is
to preserve order, that it be done uprightly, delibe
rately and in order.
NEW RULE OF COURT.
At the late term of the Superior Court fot this
county, his Honor Judge Strong adopted the fol
lowing Rule, and directed it to be placed upon the
Minutes, for the government of the Clerks and
Sheriffs of the Flint Circuit. We publish the
Rule by permission of his Honor, for the informa
tion of all concerned. A rule of this kind was
much needed in our Courts, as we apprehend it
will tend very much to expedite the business of the
Ccurts, and we hope it will be rigidly enforced.
It is ordered, That the Clerks of this Circuit
within ten days after the adjournment of their res
pective Courts, do issue subpoenas to the witnesses
marked upon the back of each Rill of Indictment,
and enter them on their respective Dockets, and
deliver them to the Sheriffs of the County
where such Rill or Rills may be |rending, whose-
duty it shall he to enter them on a Docket, and
have them forthwith served, and make entries ac
cordingly on said Dockets.”
"The South run." It is with regret we notice the
discontinuance of this ably conducted newspaper,
published at Milledgeville by Messrs. Guieu &’
Jones. Thu Southron has been one of the stron
gest advocates of State Rights, and qmo-g the
most strenudus opposer.-. of the Tariff. That'the
Establishment has not prospered, however, is not
owing to the principles it has advocated, (it being
on the popular side,) nor to any want of industry or,
skill on the part of its conductors; but because the
State is overstocked with newspapers, which sprang
up during the late political excitements; and no*
that all excitement is over, newspaper reading is
less in vogue, and consequently editorial talent
less generously rewarded: And while prompt pay.
ment by those who do read continues as unfashion
able as formerly, it was not to be expected they
could nil flourish, a
1 Prize
of
$20,000 is
$20,000
1
of
5,000
6,000
1
of
8,760
3,760
2
of
1,000
2,doo
5
of
500
2,500
5 v
of
400
2,000
5
of
300
1,500
36
of
100
3,600
36
of
CO
2,160
36
of
50
J.800
30
of
40
1,440
36
of
30
1,080
360
of
20
7,eoo
3780
of
10
37.800
4340 PRIZES. . $91,840
EF Tickets $19; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50. J
sheriffs* Sales.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
19th class.
To be drawn at Richmond, on Thursday Feb. 12,16*9.
HIGHEST PRIZE,$50,000.
SCHEME. -
1 Prize of $50,000 I 1 Prize of $9,000
1 of 10,000 5 of 1,000
1 of 6,000 15 of COO
1 of 2,600 I 5 of 500
&c. &c. amounting to the sum of $183,680.
Only 114tS0 Tickets—Wholes $20, Halves $10, Quar-
' tors $5, Eighths $2 50.
tTF Orders in the above Schemes, (post paid,) en-
closing cash or Prize Tickets, will be attended to by
Jforei, Jan. 31. N. BARKER.
A VUV.V,.Vu\s\ & CO.
AVE just received by Boat Velocity, her entire
cargo, consisting of the following articles, viz!
20 bids. Flour
120(H) lbs. Kw ode’s Iron
4000 do (grindstones
8 half bbls. first qual
ity Beef
3 tubs Goshen Butter
i I hhds. Mniasses
15 do Sugar
30 bugs Coffee
125 bbfs. Whiskey, Gin
and Rum
50 bbls Irish Potatoes
And in’storea general assortment of
DRY GOODS, HARD WAKE, HATS
SHOES, saddlery, castings, crockery, &c.
which they offer to their friends and customers at re-
dneed prices. ■ tf 5 Macon, Jan. 30, 1829.
GOOD SH EET FLOUR,
JpOR sale l.y A. GILLI3 & CO.
Novembcr22
LAW NOTICE.
rg HE undersigned have formed a Copartnership in
S the PRACTICE .OF THE LAW under the
firm of STARK fir PETTIT, and will promptly at
tend to any .business committed to their care. Tbcii
Office is in Jnckton, Built County.
JAMK8 H. STARK.
- Jin. 27.1829 3t JOHN W. A. PETTIT.
THE COPARTNERSHIP
¥ N the PRACTICE OF I.AW. heretofore existing
between BURNEY fir PETllTis this day dis
solved. All business that has been entrusted to the
firm will be attended to cimjniMly.
WILLIAM V. BURNEY.
JOHN W . A. PETTIT.
Jackson, January 23, 1829. 21 5
STOLEN,
FROM (lie subscriber living in the
14tb district ofHonston comity, on the
night of the 27th instant, a small bn
MARE, a small star in her fnrehem;
right hind font white'above the fetlock
joint, lias a sear on the left thigh, when travelling she
is inclined fo carry her (uii to the left—suid mare is
four years old next spring; an old curb Bridle was ta
ken with her. A liberal reward will bo paid to any
person who will return said Mnrc to the subscriber.
January 31,1829 2tp 5 RATLIFF ECKELS.
tf!
••Darien Phtnix.” The first number of this new
paper, edited by A. C. M’Intyre, Esq. at Darien,
in this state, was bought us by the last mail. It
is a neatly printed sheet; the original matter of
which is copious and appropriate, and the selec
tions judiciously made. Mr. 51. possesses a min’d
naturally strong, which has hecn improved by ex
tensive acquirements ; and from his long experi
ence as a writer, and his intimate acquaintance
with the politics of the country, we may expect his
paper to-nssuine the first rank among the political
journals of the day. Wo cordially wish him suc
cess.
Macon Market. No material alteration since
our last. Cotton 8 a 8 1-3; Salt 1 25.
Cotton at Charleston, Jan. 27, 8 1-2 a 9 3-4.
The Hon. Eduard Livingston has been elected
n Senator in Congress from Louisiana. .
3Pir&
In Hancock county, on the ISlhinst.Mr. James
I.tinpy, in the 50th year of his age.
BOAT NEWS.
arrived since our last,
Boat Red Rover, with salt, &c. to 5?elrose &
Kidd owners; boat Velocity, groceries to J. Free
man it co. ovtners; boat Tullulah, groceries, to J
T Lamar owner— all from Darien. .
Iliparlfd—two Cotton boxes, Smith & Dond
and Y Johnston owners, loaded with cotton.
fteavpr and Otter Vuvs Wanted.
PTiqHE highest market prices will be given in Cs^h
<11 for the above FURS. Apply lo
JAMES M. MILNER, Auction Store.
January 3. 1820-1
CAUTION.
A LL persons are unutioned against trading for a
promissory Note for $25, given to Hugh Mid•
,d‘iton, due 2.Uli December last, dated sometime about
February, I *28, as I shall not pay the same, the con
sideration having failed.
FREDERICK WATSON.
Houston eounty, Jammy 31,182J Up f>
GEORGIA—Pile County.
YF\>>HEHEAS C'ljvnv Hambkick Km applied to m
XtJ for /.«•■;«•* of Administration on the estate of
Janes Hsrrrick. late of Jasper county, de<s.a«ed—
Thus are therefore lo cite and admonish all and si
|‘7, and the Act to prevent slaves from selling 2hh day of January, 18*..
comu;odiiU& li.crviu uicuuoncd without ■ 6 If G. JOHNSON, c. c. o.
At AIcDONOUGII—Henry County,
On the first Tuesday in^BIarch next,
W ILL be sold before the court-house, between
the lawful hoars, the following property, viz:
110 acres of Lund, situated in tho 3d district
ofllenry county, knowuas the north part of lot Np-90,
levied ou oi (ho property of l.eonard Cagle, to satisfy a
FI Fn in favor of Cornelius McCarty, property point
ed out by defendant. ^*
202 1-2 acres of Land, situated in the 2d
district of Henry county, known by lot No.'18l, levi
ed on as the property of Jam's Peavy, to satlsfv a FI
Fa in favor of Cornelius McCarty vs Abraham l’eavy
and James Heavy.
202 1-2 acres of Land, situated in the 3d
district of said county, known hy lot No. 247—levied
on as the property oi Aaron Brooks, to satisfy two Fi
Fas, one in favor of Meeker &. Magic, the other in fa
vor of Shaw & Banks. **
202 1-2 acres of Land, situated in the 3d
district of Henry county, known hy lot No. 119. where
on Edward Conner lives, levied on as the property of
laid Conner, to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Thomas B.
Burford vs said-Conuer and Ezekiel Griffin.
Jan 20 JESSE JOHNSON, /Sheriff.
ALSO—-WILL BE SOLD AS ABOVE 5
150 acres of Land, more or less, known by
lot No. 65 in the 12th district of Henry county—levi
ed on as the property of Junxtt Caldwell, to satisfy a
Fa in favor of Gilbert Gay against said Caldwell.
One Negro Boy by tho name uf Harry about
37 years old—levied on as the property of John L.
lYittianu,lo satisfy a Fi Fa in favoriof Collins Roberts
against said Williams and Matthew Tidwell and Tan
dy \V. Key, securities on the stay of execution.
One Negro Mnn by the name ofllarry,about
40years ofege—levlcdon as thepronerty of theei(nte
of John C. Walker, deceased, to satisfy two Fi Fas in
favor of the Administrators of Jonnathan Tindall
for the use of Peter launar against Thomas Colvard se
curity for John C. Walker, deceased—levy made and
returned to me by a Constable.
One bay Mare—levied on as tho property
of William Brown, to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Joseph
Bacon against said Brown.
100 acres uf Laud, more or less, being the
north part of lot No. 190 in the 11th district of Ilenry
county—levied on as the property of William T. Brow
ner, to satisfy a Fi Fain favor of Benjamin Kitchins
against said Browner—I
by n constable.
202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 211 in the 12th
district ofllenry county—levied on as the property of
James Mc Vay, to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Henry Bai-
ly against said Me Vay—levy made and returned to me
byaconstaldc.
One lot of Land, contaim|g 202 1-2 acres,
No. 38 in the 7th district of Hen^ county—levied on
as the property of rlaroii Brooks, to satisty a Fi Fa in
favor of Jeremiuh Clark against William Gray,Thom
as Gray and Aaron Brooks, security on the stay.
One sorrel Horse—levied on us the proper
ty of James Henry, to satisfy a Fi Fn in favor Wiltinn
J r “
ty i
Tatom vs James Henry and William Henry,
Janury 98
nry,
:s 11
JAMES LOVE, D. ShtriJ.
CAUTION: s
ST DO hereby caution all persons from trading for
fit the following Promissory Notes of hand, to wit:
four twenty-five dollar notes, and one for twelve dol
lars mid fitly cents, made payable to Elias Regan by
the 25tli December last, dated February’the 7th, 1828,
(signed thus) Frederick Anders. Also six twenty-j
five dollar notes, am! one for twelve dollars mid fifty <
cents, made payable to said Elias Reean by the twen- ‘
ty-liftli day ot' December. 1829, dated February the 7th,
1*828, (sigVtd thus) Frederick Anders, which notes I
do not Intend to pay as the consideration is about to fait.
January 31 3t 5 F. ANDF.RS.
CAUTION.
S DO hereby forwam all persons from trading for
seven Notes of hand, given by myself to Jessee
George or bearer, bearing date of the 8th of Septem
ber. 1826, for twenty dollars each; one due the25th of
December, 1-98; two due the 25th of December, 1629;
two due the 25th of December, 18110; and the other two
due tlie25tb of December. 1831, and tested by Henry
C. Batlcr and William Norris—ns the consideration
for which the sai.d Notes were given has failed to be
complied with, and I am determined, not to pay the
same unlesd compelled through a compulsory medium
of the law. JOHN VINYARD.
Coweta county, Januyy 19. 1829. ltn 5
M
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RANAWAY on th - 2(ilh December,
a stout Imilt NEGRO FELLOW, na
med STEPHEN, about 5 feet 9 inches
high, pretty black complexioned, and
speaks broken. • Sniff Negro xvas raised
in the low country, but bus been living
fipr several years past in Morgan county, where he is
well known. Whoever will apprehend him and re
turn him to Euzzairn Gamier, or the subscriber, or
lodge him in any safe jail, shall receive the above re
ward, and all reasonable charges paid.
ISAIAH DAVIS.
Crawford county, January 30,1829. ’ tf 5. ■>.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
At KNOXVILLE—Crawford County,
On the first Tuesday in March'nest,
ffiX EFORE the Court-house door, will be sold be-
ISJ tween the usual hoars of sale the following prct|>er-
ty viz;
Lot No. 74 in .the 2d district of Crawford
county—levied on ns the property of Thoiras Colvard,
ndniiuUtrator of James C. Walior, to satisfy a Fi Fi
issued from Columbia county Superior Court, in favor
of Simmons Crawford, administrator of Jeswiy Will-
trey deceased vs said Thomas Colvard, administrator
<<l James C. Walker—pointed out Ly Hiram Warner,
Esq ,
Lot No. 90 and the half of Lot No. 131 and
so much of lot No. 157 as lies in Crawford county, all
in the 3d district of originally Houston now Craw
ford county—lovied on as the properly offl. 8. Tiller,
to. satisty "four Ft Fas issued from a Justice's Court
iu favor of Charles J. McDonald vs said Tiller, to be
sold under the incumbrance of a mortgage, poinlrdaiit
by tho plaintiff, levy made and returned to me by It.
J. Williamson, constable.
40 acres lano,Uioio or lesx, that .part of lot No.
162 lying on rhe south side of Deep Creek in the 3d
district of Crawford connty—levied on as the proper
ly of Anthony Adams, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued
from a Justice's Court io favor of F. Bacon vs said Ad
ams, levy made find returned to me by R. J. William
son, constable. ' _ • _ _ •
January 29* '' “ I* LAW8HE, Shff.
ALSO—WILL RF. SOtD AS ABOVE. *
One lot of Laud, No. 193 in the 2d district
of Crawford county—lex fed on us the property of Jo.
ttph Ligon, )o satisty a Fi Fa in fgVQr*01 James D. Lrs-
tor, issued in Clark Superior Court—property pointed
out l.y the plaintiff. , ,
January 30 WILLIAM P.. FILFS, V- S\f.
at McDonough
Henry Countv
On the first Tuesday in April nett,
>qntyILL ! c -old before tho Court house, between
the usual bouts ot sale, the following property
to wits
Ono Nrgro Gill about 6 years old, by the
name of Edney—taken as the property of Jefferson
A/cCoy, to jRtixfv* mortgage Fi Ke in favor ot James of Uogs, all levied on *1
— • ' SicC
H. Uryun egainit
mortgage.
January 22
ilcCoy—pointed out by the
JAMES LOVE, D»g.
At FAY E'l TLVILLE, Fayette County,
On the First Tuesday in March ner.t,
11/ ILL be sold before thu court bouse, between
\ f the usual hours of sale, the following proper-
ty, Viz: • /
Lot of Land No 133, iu the,4th district o-
riginally Henry, now Fayette county, levieckou and
returned to me hy a countable, asthe property of Hugh
Macdonald, to satisfy two Fi Fas, one in layorof S. H.
Gay, tbe other in favor of John Balding, vs said Mac
ffonald. .' .
Lot of Lund No. 87, with the Improvements
thereon, iu the 4th district formerly Henry, now Fay
ette county, levied on as the property ot John Bentley,
to satisty a Fi Fa in favor of Cbeadle Cochran, vs Juo
Bentley nud Emery Jannon.
The south hull uf Lot of Land No. 112, in
the Jth district Fayette county, whereon Abntm Great-
house now lives, levied till as the property of Abram
Greathouse, to sHlisfy a Fi Fa in savor of Fenton Hull,
vs James McNeill and Abram Greathouse.
Lot of Land No. 97, m the 7th district Fay
ette county, whereon Bryan Griggs now lives, levied
on as the property of Peter Herrin, to satisfy a Fi Fa
iu favor ot C. J. McDonald,administrator, &c. and oue
in favor of Jewett, Abel die Co vssaid Herrin.
Lot of Lund No. 112, in the 4th district for
merly Henry now Fayette county, levied on ns the
'' of Jonah M. Lyon, lo satisfy a Fi Fa in favor
of Samuel T. Burnes, administrator, dec. vs said Lyon
A Negro Girl, named Mary, about 12 years
old, levied on as the property of Jeremiah Baugus, to
satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Irwin & Bryan, vs said
Baugus.
Lots No. 44, 60 and 76, lying in thetown of
Fayetteville, with the Improvements thereon; now iu
the possession of Wm. 11. Avery, levied on as the
property of hherod Brown, to satisty a Fi Fain favor
of Pendleton F. Biddle, indorsee, vs William Low
maker, and Slicrod Brow n indorser. Property poin
ted out by James Alford, Esq.
Two Promissory Notes,'given by James G.
Davis to William Cpok, one for $125,00 due 25th De
cember, 1832, the other for $100, due 25th Dec.-1831,
both dated 2d Feb. 182s, and pointed out by John R.
Jones. Levied oil as the property of William Cook, to
satisty a Fi Fa in favor of John R. Jones, Vs said Cook.
Lots No. 62 and 78, lying in the town of
Fayetteville, us the properly of ~B. W. Gideon, and
the east half of Lot No. 97, in said town, as the prop
erty of W. C. Sties—and one Cow and Celf, one bull
Yearling, and one shot Gun, as tile property ot' Lcwis
'Packer—all lovied on to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of
Waiters Veal, vs tawis Packer, Berry W. Gideon
und William U. Sikes.
Lot of Lund No. 99, in the 4th district ori
ginally Henry now Fayette county, levied on as the
property of William Cook, to satisty a Fi Fa in favor
of William Robinson, vs said Cook.
Jan 19 WYAT HEFLIN. P. Sheriff.
At FAYETTEVILLE—Fayette County
On the first Tuesday in March next,
WB ETWEEN the usual hours of sale, will be sold
J3LB before the court-house, the following property:
85 acres of Land, tm.ro or less, it being the
west part of lot No. Ill in the 7lh district of Fayette
county, levied onaslheproperty ot James McNcat, also
his claim ou half a Lot in safd district and county. No.
114. also three Negroes named Peter, Andy and Rose
—all levied on as tbe pro|ierty of James McNeal, to
satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from a Justice’s Court in
favnrof John Burke and others.
Lot No; 42 iu die.7th district of Fayette
connty—levied on as the pro|ierty of Arthur Denham
and P. 0. Denham, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas in favor
of Charles Collins against said Arthur and P, G. Den
ham for the nse of Mortin N. Burch.
Two Lo's, Nos. 167 and l6i> in the 9'U dis
trict of Fayette county—levied on as the property of
James Black, to satisty two Fi Fas ill favor .of Samuel
Crockett cgainst James niack and John Bnike, secu
rity on appeal—property pointed out by John Burkb.
Lot No. 93 in tho 4th district of formerly
Hcnrv how Faveltc county—levied on asthe pro|icrty
of William H. 'Dickson, to sntlsfy a Fi Fa in favor of
William tt. Smith against said Dickson. .
January 25 URIAH GLASS, Sheriff. .
A r 1 lt\\ I N Cm ur House,
On the I'irst Tuesday in March next,
KU7IIX he. sold before ttie court bouse, between
f V the usual hoois offal*, the following property:
One half Lo( of LAND, siiu.itrd in tliq 1st
district of said county, known hv lot No. 2", levied
oil tQ satisfy a Fi Fa ngalr.lt lliltium i)t. Marlin and
Dempsey Taylor, in tn\<<r <*1 James fctathian. Levy
made end returned to me by » nonxtabie.
js„3 4 A. McCLKLAND. SherjJ.
SHERIFFS SALES,
-4A. — —.—
At ZEBULON, Pike County,
. On the first Tuesday in March next,
Tgi ETWEEN the usual houreofsale, will be sold be
4L*.fore the court-house, th? following Rripcrty.vi.-..
•One Negro Girl by the fiame of C|i irlotte,
14 or 15years old—lcvledon as the property 'of ,c ,!■
tiam Bustin, to sattsfy four Fi Fas, one fn favor
Sampson Duggar, oue in favor of James IJurri amt
two in favor of Christopher Bustin, ail vs raid Will am
Bustin—levy mad* and returned to me by a cons; 1 le
January 19 BDRKEL Glut, therif.
'■'< *iv .
will ro sold at.tab same time ajId'.place:
202 1-2 acres of Lund,' more or less, known
by lot No. 84 in the fftb/district of originally Monroe"
now Pike county—levied upon as the property iff
John Oroddy, to. satisfy three smallFi Fas, one in / nor
of James Donehuo, vs saidGroddy and Heseklnh .Mc
Farland, and one in favor,of James Donehoo vs Hese-
kiiih McFarland and John Graddy, and tbe oilier iu
favor Cornelius It. Denchuo vs John Graddy and
James O. Graddy. ;, ,1
202 1-2 acres of Land, more or less,, known
by lot No. 56 in the Silt district of originally Monroe
now Pike county.levieduponostheproperty of TUHam
B. Owen, to satisfyseveu small Ft Fastone in favor of
Dwight Woodbury, two in favor of Dugger & Battle,;
one in favor ofTimotby Ford, one In fnvorof William
Cunningham, and one in favor of Johu McGilvary, all
vs said Owen. - 4 . ( - •
101 1-4 acres of Land, more or less, it boing
tho east half of Tot No!, 254 in the 2d<dislrict of origin- .
ally Monrte now Pike county—levied#npon as the."
property or Thomas Warren. to satisfy three small Fi
Fas, oue InfavorofRichmon It. Kindrick, two in fa-'
vor of E. M. llibbcr for th* nse of David Ray, all va
said Warren.
202 1-2 acres of Lund, more or less, known
by lot No. 255 in the 2d district of originally Monroe'
now Pike county—levied upon ns the property of
Sheriff Brewster, to satisfy two small, Fi Fas, one in .
furor of Ditggnr &. Battle, the other hi favor of C. 3.
H. Goss vssaid Brewster. „
All of the above levies made and returned to nc
by constables.
202 1-2 acres of Land, more or less, known
by lot No. 169 in the 2d district of originally Monroe
now Pike county, and five Coes and Calves—levied
on asthe property of Stephen Kilts, to satisfy.two Fi
Fns, one in favor of Irby Hudson iiml Gabriuol Thom
as. and the other in favor of Irby Hudson, both vs
said Eliis.
202 1-2 acres of Lund, more or lei(s, known
by lot No. 135 in the 9th district of originally Monroe
now Piko county—Levied on ns_the property of Bev
erly Daniel, to satisfy two Fi Fan. one in favor of Ab
len .McClendon, the other in favor of Freeman Me-.
Clendon, bearer, both vs said Ualiiel—pointed out by
defendant. ■ - .
One tract of Land, containing 202 1-2 acres,
more or less, known by lot No. 163 in the 8th district ,
of formerly Monroe now Piko county—levied upon as ■
the property of 1‘eehey Blulsnw and Silas Parson, to r
satisfy an execution in favor of Moss & Billip?, and •
other executions v< said Pcchey Biedsaw—levy made
and returned to mo by a constable.
Lot of Land, No. 69 iu the 2d district ot
formerly Monroe now Pika county, otitaining 2021-2’
acres, uiore or less—levied on asthe property of Wit.
limn Sigg, lo satisfy two executions iii favor of D. •
Woodbury vs said Sugg—levy made and returned to
me hy a constable. ..
Jon 21 WILEY MANG&AM, D. Slff.
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLD:
Two Negro Girls, Diary about 9 yb'iis old
and Clarissa about three years old—levied on ns the'
property of Patrick S. Devout, to sstlsl'y a Fi Fa in fa
vor of Joseph Moss—pointed out by Mrs. Dovane.
101 1-4 acres of Lund,-more or loss, in l(ie
7th district ot originally Monroe now Pike county.'
whnrton John Milnur, sen. ipisv lives.' number riqt
known—lovied on as thn property of Sterling Mite, to
satisfy a small Fi Fa-infitvorof George Heard—levied,
on nnd returned to me by a constable.
202 1-2 acresof.Lund, more or loss, known tiy
lot No. 31 in tho 7th district of originally .Jtonroe now.
Pike county—levied on us the property of Sheroii,
Horn, to saiisfy two small FI Fns in favor of Duggnr &
Battle—levy made and returned’to me tiy a constable.
202 1-2 acres of Land, more or less, known '
by lot No. 175 in the 9tli district of originally Monro(t>.
now Pike county, whareon Henry A. Spencer now
rives—levied on as his property to, satisfy n FiFa ln
invorof John It. Seamore for the use of John Free mnn
—pointed out by the’defendant.
One negro Girl by (lie unnio of Dilscv, about
11 years old—levied on as the property of JotMhm
Baker, to satisfy two FI Fps. one in favor ot Jephtlmh .
V. George, and one in favor of DuggHr & Bnttlo, both
va said Baker—prnpe.rty pointed out hy the defendant.
One Negro Girl by iliq.'riRtne of June', about
9 years old—lovied on as the property of James Tur-
:i
rentin', tu satisfy a Fj Fa infavorof Duzgar& Battle.
One Negro Woman named Kmc—levied
on as the.property of James Turrentinc, to satisfy five
small Fi Fas in favor of Dugg.-.r & Battle—levy made
and returned to ut* by a constable.
202 l..2 tines of Land, more or less, known
by lot No. 169 in the 2d dht. of formerly Monroe now .
Pika county, and five Cows'nnd Calves—':dl levied dn’
"as the property of Stephen Ellis, to satisfy n Fi Fn ip-
favor of Dwight Woodbury vs Stephen Ellis, James
Hartf field, W arrau Ilartsfield, end Martin Sinn.
Ono sorrcl.Hor.sc, about 12 .yenr8.old, one
yoke ofOxen nqd Cart, and J8 head ot Cattle—nil le.
viqjl on as thepfo|lerty of Charles Kent, to satisfy a Fi
Fa iu favor of Dennis McLcndoa—pointed out by the
defendant. " ."
One Negro Boy named Anderson, 6 or 8
years old—levied on asthe property of Joseph Thump,
son, to satisfy five small Fi Fas in favor of Dugg-.ir ris.
Battle—levied on and returned to mo hy o epbttXM*.
Samuel Lane's inteiest in 202 U3 nrres of
Laud in the 9th distrietof originally Monroe how IV,.:
county,.wherron.the said Lane now lives, adjoining
Brooks, number.not recollected, one Glgg nnd liar-
ness, one bay Mare, nnd one road Wagon—nil levied
nn as the property of sni.l Samuel Lane, to satisfy «
FI Fu in favor of Stovall & Ford, pointed out by the
defendant.
Jan 19. WJLIJAM, V. WHITE, », Shff.
At ZEBULON. Pike County, V
On the fint Tut <<lay in April next,
II,!.be sold between the usual hours of sale be
fore the courthouse rim following property; viz:
ifty barrels of Cora, more or less, six slacks
of Fodder, 1ft or 14 head of Cattle. a»d 20 or 30 bqad ....
perty of ifiUiem Sugg, mortgage O Fa in ft vor ot James R.
to satisfy a Fi Fa issued on ifta foreelosarsof oi a mort- H. Fbtweffin, Executors of
gage Va fnver of Andrew llsrtsfield. -. -, . I said Pride.
'January. 15 WlLUfttt V. WiHtt, « A 1
, .
.•' Ax'J ACKSO.N Butts. County,
On the first Tuesday in March next,
(Jr I LI. be sold at the Court bouse, between the
<JJ usual hours of sale the following property, viz:
A Negro Man named Stephen 25 ur30 tail*
of age—levied on ns lit* property of Dafid Lnicma. to
satisfy sundry Fi Fas in favor of Robert Curry iiikT
others vs said Lawson. ■ . . ■ J
202 1-2 ncresof Land, more or loss, y.linrnon'
HughHaramil now lives,known by lotNo.'lU’m the
1st district o( formerlyjlenry now Butts onunty—le
vied ou as the property of the sitid Hugh Ranunit, to
satisfy sundry Fi Fas, one it) favorof Baseball Watts,
bearer and others va said llammii.
Half of Lot No. 87 iu the 14th dlsirict of
formerly Monroe now Butts rauofy—fcylsd on m the
property of James C. Dmueth, to snltjfv a Fi Ea in la-
vorot of William II. Crane, hearer vs J. Dutiseth nod
William Smith—property pointed eufhy defendsnt.
- • 2D2 1-2 'acres of Lind, jnqjv or les ;, known
by .lot No. £9 in Ute 1-ltli di strict of formerly Monros
now Outis coiinty^evifd on ns the pro|i«
liagl Smith, to satisfy nn execution in fnvoi
McMichacI vs \Y. Smith end Hubert S
ty po'.utcd out by defendant J ■
• Jun 22 R. \Y. HARKNES?, Slff.
At KiNOXVILLE, Crawford County,
On the first Tu.sd.ry in April next,
W IU. be -old he!ween the ustmi tmurs of rale,
future the court house, the pillowing property,
to wit:
S, von Nrcropx; vbj Brtmdl r uin about 22
years old, K !ti,i a boV nhont l9ye»!» old,
(my about 16 yaiirt old, EBivk * i
years old, AMun u boy about 12 yi
about Vi years old; audjfohn a boy
lovisri oa a* the property of John
if tlijiitf
itli—proper-
Jam^aD,