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About The Washington news. (Washington, Ga.) 1821-183? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1829)
tiitatiis exhibit a stale of decrepitude and wretchedness, which is liightiul |o those who visit them. On the subject of order, and the method of proceeding, I need not say any thing to this assembly. The importance of tlie cal!, and the man ner of election, give ample assurance that no danger need be apprehended on that subjerf. Our fellow eiti/.ens, in the election they have made, have looked to the great, cause at issue, and selected those whom they thought most competent to its duties. They have not devoted themselves to individuals, hut have regarded principle, and sought to secure it. In this I sec strong ground to confide in the stability and success of our sys tem. It inspires me with equal con fidence tli.it the result of your labours will corespond with their most san guine hopes. COTTON CANVASS AGAIN. The public attention, having been recently awakened, and an intense interest excited in the agriculturist as well as manufacture), on the sub ject of Cotton as a material for Sails, it is deemed proper to publish, what ever authentic testimony we obtain in relation to the matter. The follow ing letter from an experienced man ufacturer, and subjoined statement and calculation by an officer cf tire JNavy, are considered authentic and important: •Paterson, N. J. 30fA Sep., 1829 Sir: As my letter to you on the subject of Cotton Canvass has been published, it is proper that a reflec tion thrown upon the quuility of the Boston Cotton Duck should he fol lowed by some explanation. It is true, that the Duck manufactured at the Aemis Factory has been found to mildew and not wear long, hut this is owing to the manner of manufactur ing, not to the material used. The Warp of the Bernis Duck (all that I liave seen) is made with two or more fine threads laid side by side and kept togothcr by starch or sizing, technically called flats—the filling is also of two or more threads thrown in together, hut not double and twis ted —it is, therefore, necessary to put on much sizing to protect the single thread in weaving. This is the way that Cotton Duck Was formerly made, and always so tintil I adopted the method of doub ling and twisting the yarns, thus for ming a compact twine which requir ed no starch to protect it in weaving. 1 claim the merit of having made the first Cotton Duck of twine without starch, certainly in this country, and J believe the first any where. As tiie Cotton Duck made at Boston has been tried and not approved of, caussing a. great prejudice against all Cotton Duck, it seems proper the Cause of failure then should he made known to you. I have read with pleasure, the pamphlet you have caused to he pub lished on the subject of Cotton Duck, would respectfully submit to your consideration, whether light Cotton Canvas should be used in the army service, say for tents, baggage cov ers, <fce. It requires no tar or var nish to make it shed rain. 1 had an experiment made with a piece of my jVo. 3, tying it by the four corners forming a hag) and pouring a quart of water, which it held for three days without leaking, and ou un twisting one of the threads, the inte ?ior or inner part of the thread was not wet—thus proving that well made sail cloth or rope would not become Completely saturated with water tor a long time; besides it is well known to us, that the waste cotton, threads, :&r thrown out of our factories, and ©xpossed to rain, sun and frost, wiii not rot for years, whereas hemp or flax waste will soon be decomposed. I have no doubt of its (cotton) an swering admirably for making small rope’and running rigging for stops use, requiring no tar to exclude the water. I take leave to mention un uxperiincnt made by a person in my employ, which seems to me in point* Five years since, fife made a well rape of cotton, when new, not an ~ eh in diameter, this lias been in constant use for nearly five years, the well being much resorted to and the ro|ie slid good, The buoUet was raised and lowered by the rope, winding round a windlass, thus ex posed tp friction as well as alternate- j tv wet and dr>wa flax or hempen i rope would not have lasted more. than one year. I am, sir, with great icspect, your obed’t servant. JNO, CULT. On the demise of IBYs. Jackson, jtho consort of our President, thecd jitoroftlie Nevv-York American in an obituary notice; made use of a , most unfeeling remark, the substance |of which, as well as vve recollect ! was, that she died in a hhppv time ! for the credit of the Nation. The Newark Intelligencer gives the fol , lowing as the language of the Presi dent when the disgraceful article : was adverted to: — “You may suppose that my love for Mrs. Jackson, excited the most j violent indignation at the slanders ■ that wercdissenitp.mated against her. Sir, all the feelings of my bosom i were lacerated. No man whose \ {feelings are not as intense as mine are, can imagine my sufferings; — bet let them sleep.—Yet there is j ONE SCOUNDREL I hold asali-i en to every principle, human or di- j vine, who aspersed her in an obitu ary notice! this wretch sinks be neath my punishment; yet I can ne ver hear his name with composure.” WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 20, 1820.’ Over l7 ,ooo Majority. VVE have heard from 66 comities, in w hich Mr. Gtfnicr has received something over 28;000 voles, and Mr. Crawford a few over 11,000; lea ving a “thumping majority” oi more than 17,000 votes for Mr. Gilmer. The counties yet to he heard from will increase the majority still more. We hope tiie credulity of our friend of the llcfwb lican will now be removed, and that he will a gree we were not much amiss in our first calcu lation when we observed that Mr. Gilintr trould be elected by a majority oj at least lA,lioo. Our readers will also remember that we said Alt, Gilmer would get nn overwhelming majority </t this circuit (Hancock excepted.) To mis mu friend of the Cabinet, in VVanemon demurred, observed that he had always held the ‘ Nap s’ as good authority, but in that instance ire thought it oVit of its reckoning. How speak the facts ! De ducting the vote of Hancock, leaves i\:\ Gilmer more tlumfour votes to one Ist the balance of the circuit Air. Gilmer received 3875 votes and Mr Ci •awford only 903. Now we call this mi overwhelming thajority, Wc hope Me of ihtCab inet will still receive us as goo./ authority. Eeectjon Returns tor October f>ih, IS2P. Continued. JBULLUCH. Gilmer fiu lor Governor. Crawford none. Lamar 8 Congress. I ibuii-m 22 Senate, AicCail; Repiesentative, busier. BRYAN. Gilmer 3-1 l'or Governor. Crawford 83 Lamar I*9 Cvngrtss. Churltou id BAkiitt. Gilmer I*7 lor Gnvenxr. Crawford C Lamar 09 Congress. (. bunion 19 Senate, Loiter; Representative, Hun aid. CRAW FORD. Gilmer 346 for Governor. Chav-ford 252 Returns for Congress, istc. published in cur last. Campbell. Gilmer 408 For Governor. Crawford 24 Keturns /iy” Congress not received. Senate, Glufk: Representative, Kamov, COn EX 1 A. < ikroer 414 For Governor. Crawford 93 Lnltiai* 273 ((ingress. Chariton 332 Senate, Echols: KenreSejatatwe, Wtdkioru. i:\i\i\oL. Gilmer 274 For Governor. Crawford 9 Senate, Fauvbrouuh : Krp> er>emativ e, Adair. DEC Vi l li. Gilmer 20(7 For Governor. Crawford IS’ Lamar 181 C oilgress. Chariton ll>o Senate llalboro; Repr e, .VicElvey. DODGE V. Gilmer 135 /)ritot es nor. Ci tord 09 i Lamar 105 Congress. Cliariion S-i LMa.Mid.. Gilmer 293 For Goverjioi . Crawford 145 Lamar 203 Congress. ( bullion 258 Senate. Swam; Representative, iiicks. EARLY. Gilmer 156 For Governor. Crawford 32 Lamar 40 Congress. Charlton 87 Senate, Spann; Representative, Weaver. FRANKLIN. Gilmer 964 For Governor. Crawford 117 Lamar 169 Congress. Chariton 893 Senate, Anderson; R> p ? Beall, Patrick, Ash. F A I E L I E. Gilmer 223 For Governor. Crawford 145 Lamar 203 Congress. Chathou 2bß GU IAEA EXT. Gilmer JUS For Governor. Crawiord £35 Lamar 752 .Congress Charlton 549 Senate, Aesbit; R-p’s. Loren, Hutchens, Brew ster. GLYNV Gilmer 50 For Governor. Crawford 70 Lamar Cl Congress Charlton 58 Senate, Stewart; Representative, Burnett. HALL. Gilmer 1057 for Governor Crawford 150 j Lamar 555 ’ Congress. Chariton 554 ; 11 KAO Y. Gilmer 931 For Governor. Crawford 171 Lamar 240 Congress. Charlton 645 ] Senate. Strickland ; Reps, Russel, Johnson. ! HOUoIOA. I Gdmer 327 For Governor. Crawford 187 i Keturus for Congress, ice. published in out last. , . HARRIS. ‘ Gilmer. 031 For Governor Craw ford 111! Lamar 439 Congress. Chariton 38 | Senate, Lawc; Representative, Harper, JACKSON. Gilmer 503 For Governor. Crawford 233 ! Lamar 331 Congress. Charlton 350 i Returns for Senate tul Representatives, publish ed in our last LINCOLN. Retains for Governor published in our last. i Lamar 172 For Senate, Beall, Rep*?, Cum, Bari,vdalc. LEE. ’ _ j Gilmer 50 For Governor . Crawford 79 j Lamar 84 Congress. Charlton 38 t Senate, Thomas: Representative, Howard. MONTGUM ELY. ! Gilmer 70 lor Governor Cranford 42 j Lamar 95 Congress. Charlton 15 Senate, Bryan ; Representative McKea. MORGAN. Gilmer 599 For Governor f Craw ford 52 Lamar 269 Congress. Charlton 219 j Returns for Senate and Representative.* publish- j ed in our last. Mc'.NTOSH. Gilmer 124 for Governor. Crawford 71 , Lamar 119 Congress. Charlton 71 j Satiate, Brailsford ; Rep’s, llolmes, V oudg. [ MI'S COGEE. Gilmer 231 lor Governor. 'Crawford 107 1 Lai,tar 222 Congress. Charlton 110 i Senate, Lamar: Representative, Lucas. MERIWETHER. Gilmer 314 For Governor. Craw ford 107 j Lamar 186 Congress. Charlton 237 Senate. Towles ; Representative, Ecter. TIKE. ! Gilmer 337 For Governor. Craw ford 35 ! Lamar 4h2 Congress. Charlton 171] RANDOLPH. J i Gilmer 90 For Governor, Crawford 71 i Lamar 71 Congress. Cliarltoh 83 1 RABUN Gilmer 335 For Governor. Crawford 5 Lamar 66 Congress. Chariton 245 Senate, Miller; Representative, Farris. TALBOT. ■ Gilmer 438 For Governor. Crawford 161 i Lamar 351 Congress. t hariton 237 Senate; Towns; Representative, White. TELFAIR. Gilmer 93 For Governor. Crawford 131 Lamar 156 Congress. Charlton 6 Senate, Weils; Representative, Hatton. TROUP. Gilmer 475 For Governor Cra\*Tortl 97 Lamar 414 Congress. Charlton 146 ■Senate, Sledge; Representative, Sterling. WALTON. Gilmer 797 For Governor. Crawford 126 Lamar 415 Congress. Charltoh 615 Senate, Philips; R *p’s, Echols, Easley. ALREADY have some writers thrdwn the gauntlet in favont of the election of Mr. John j Forsyth to t(ie Sen.ite oif tiip United Sl&tcs, to fill the vacancy of Mr. Eeniefi. If is stated that | cold aud treacherous means are in operation to defeat the wishes oft ho people; that principle has nothing to do, with the s J, lit*;nes of those who wish the defeat of 2 It. Forsyth, Rod that wo friend ;*>f Mr. t . nu-r advocates M, toeeth-r with along j f.trrsrg'o wiaucfi itkj puliticul iiortsemte. i Our readers mid tiie people qf Georgia have j net forgot, sa suun, the many epitheU that it'ere j j hoa{>c-d htion the h.-nds of those who ‘.'turned Irui- j j tors'’ to tiie “ imuse cf Crawford,” and an- j ■ red to vole Againif the “people's'’ t-Rndidatc, as j j Mr. CraV/iurd was called, and support Mr. Gil-| i taer. The ballot boxes have told the truth, and • | clearly proven who tins the ‘■'Hopit's'’ candidate for GoveriiOi\ and. ail tiie wri. hgs that •• Lnvur - ! gtis’ am! those of hjs fioh ‘d can produce will not | alter the laid. j Do these w rhers snppogp that the community | jof Gqorgia, are so easily gulled, as tube driver; ; ! trom their png;tii ns by every political breeze that i may be prod; red ? if ihey do. tip y wiii be a* justly disappointed in their w; lies, as tliev were. | ween th’ attempted to make* t!;e Ttroplt believe i that they did not know who was their ‘choice fur j Governor. Vi c were wVnnnuced ‘seeders, trai -1 tors, aud wc know imh -y. hat all ibt MipjiorfiOg’ i Air, Gilmer, and we ere ready to bear bnl | once o 1 epithets these modqrt: pnliticinns niav see j cause to besifiw upon us tor Ojipusi.te i\3r Ft*r- i sy!li. \Ve *:uv the fneiul of >•*. Chimer and we ‘ arc in HEART and SOUL OEi OBED to Mr. | 1 ! orsy tli. lit; attempted in t!.< late political up- ! position to turn peuui ir favor against Mr. Gii- i mer. bnt he has to breast the to: isul fiinjst It.~— We hope ti*c pimple will not forget Ids vnp marl ! csi note declining a ic.elctio for G>.wr’nor, aod J the poUlt iMunncr in which he t a Sled or- ihcm to j place him in :m otficc n.ore congcmai to his wish j cs. W e l..avc con/idcncc in UiuAc to>; hc-A) the j appoiniuirnt ot Senator is entrusted, ami bn ■ here tiiciSi in j o.sscssinn oi *nlorni:i*ion and f)hi*>*_ 1 . * ° 1 mem enough to saiisfy iheir. wdmt will meet tire approbation of tire large both* of the pcop.le; and j to whom that appointment Eiotdtt be ted/:,rcl. | R mr. i orsytii /.td he li.n* man of ific.ir sji/jler j cncc, be it $o: ;>t candidly confess lie is ivoi our j ehe/cc. \ \\ L acknowledge the jeceipt ofti com.*•••’tier,- J j tiojj from MtiUorysvillc, TURPGRU.NG to be ! ! .wcni StPtr.J.l TitoscVil.trs, and in>iniiaur.g t*iai ‘• Wi; might them, wit ii many other* in their! | nvepmcGmod; and for what! lioypn think ••ge l) | reader / For no less an OFFENCE than pub- ! bchiiig an AuVcilitn.meat rei.uivii tt> the ‘‘j'.tie- S Soil AlldiCtlt ekectu etlip• Lea,Jy Inis i*> a gi’OHhd- Itss complaint, and look* very much like a w islN on their part to titiinp up an _exeu.se to witlairavv! their naur :s. it vve are mistaken in tins .'for we ; know i/ot v- O'i ttiey are) vve are sorry for if, and ’ assure them we do not mean feastd.n,rt.t to injure their feelings; but should we be correct, we hiuemily to say to then?, if indebted, to pay up ami quit-—and if they are not iu arrears, to wUndraw as soon as they please. We ca mot be lieve that many will follow their example, (should they sail persist, j v hen we inform them that we have i; prospect tor /; übk’nning iliai aeurtncntcnl nearly twenty times the amount of the subsct'ln tion ol aaery subscriber we have in, and near Mailorvsville. We cannot refuse to publish that \ advertisement with any more justice than we can j any other We presume this explanation will satisfy every subscriber who (as Judge Crgjyforti ! observed in reference to the decision of the Jus* ! tices of the Inferior Court of this comity, in ;; case where life and death was at issue) “'is n. i predetermined’’ to quit cs. Tha advertisement | has to run a few weeks logger to complete the | present engagement, when if not re newed, it 1 will be discontinued. | Columbia Co'udy —lhe following we extract j from .the presentments of th* .Grand Jiiiy of Co | lambi a County, September Term, Ifcgp. ! “We present the law confining the services of t loomers -belonging to the State, exclusively on the water courses, because after expending im I *neuse suras of money on them, the navigation is | but slightly improved, and by no meats cwUjmeu surate with public expectation. We thelefore re commend that they be removed, and their labour* ! confined to the public roads. “We approbate the T kuv establishing a Medical Academy ;n Augusta, because it will encourage Students 1o come within the lights of our State, and will enable our ow n to obtain a graduation in < Medicipe without the cost and risk of going to distant or foreign L” Diversities.’* ifcifi&nff t tlic lajst essi<?a of the Lc f ’ 1 gislafur®. a law was passed altering nnd amend ing the additional oadt required to l e taken hy all officers, civil and military. This additional oath is in the following words: ‘T, A. B. do solemnly sweat, (or affirm, as the case mar be,) in the presence rtf Almighty God. that I have not since the first day of January. 1529. been engaged in a duel, either dhectlv or indirectly, as principal ot second, nor have I giv en or accepted, or knowingly carried and deliver ed a challenge, or roes- ge purporting to be a j challenge, either verbal 1 v or in writing, to fight , the person of another, in the State of Georgia, oi j elsewhe re, at sword, pistoi, or other di auly weep- ; on: so help me God.” This additional oath is to be taken hy all offi cers, civil anti military, but net by the members of the legislature The oath t<> be taken by the members is specimen! in the Constitution and can not be amended by an act of the legislature. As all oliicers of the state, civil and. military. are obliged to take the dm iiing oath. it is *>itr impres sion that the same oath should he taken by the members of the legislature. Why should they be exempt, we cannot conceive; tccy should not have the privilege of fighting duels, while the ci ther citizens are debarred from suclt cfiivairoits j practices. A constitutional alteration in the oath i prescribed to be taken by members of the legisla | ture, can easily be made. It w til require only an act to be passed at tiie next session of the legisla I tore by the concurrence of two thirds of the mem* hers present, and to be passed again at the ses-< sion of 1830, w ith the same constitutional majori ty. The oath now taken by the members oi the legislature, is as follows: *‘J, A. B. do solemnly swear; or affirm, (as thp case may be.) that 1 have not obtained my election by btibery, treats, canvassing, or other undue or unlawful means used by myself, or others by rny desire or approbation, fdr that purpose| that 1 consider myself conslitutioifitHy qualified as a sen ator or representative; and on all questions and measures which may come before me, I will give my vote, and so conduct myself, as may, in my; judgement, appear most conducive to tin: interest ’ and prosperity of this state; and that i will bear true faith aud allegance to the same: and to the utmost of my power and ability observe, conform to, support, and defend the con titotion. thereof.” Gorgia Journal. T!ic City Council of New York are unpaired in erecting a Public Reservoii in tiie Bowery of Cast l ron, to contain kiftfiUOO gallons, to be supplied v\itli water tioui a well} adjoining, yielding J,21>0 gallons pr. dfty by means of Steam dr horse power. The well i.-Uo be made 15 j feet deeper, when an abundant sup- j ply is expected. Iron pipes are to , conduct the water through the upper! part of the city, abuvo Chatham square and Canal street with hyd rants at intervals, so that from the elovutifni of the reservoir, water inay he t Town to the height of 40 feet hy simply screwing the hose to the hydrant, by which at any s rate, fires may be checked until tiie en gines arrive, The whole of the cost is stated at sso,ooo. Our City might be supplied in the same man ner c.t less limn one third of the ex pense.—*- Sue\ Georgian. COMMom/uE* I’ORTEB. • • Tfds brave odlcer, w fiuse galtmtiy and talents heu lustre on the Ainciican arnr- and cliamcter in the most distant seas during; the war, has re turned to the bosom ofiliis family and country— alike gratitude jß*‘d soutul iecting, demand that such men shonld i>e cherished ami protected; on ia.> rehtrn : > New Vo.k alter committing incalcu lable havoc on the British commerce in tiie Ruti de, snstaiiung lumselt by his own fertile genius* and daring enter pi i-.e, the lame of his bold u eln-'vemeuts gad preceded him, and tiie people- i the sovereign jse.iple grateful ror his br.iliiaut :;it vices bore tJttii in t.iuiuph throiigti tiip streets, in the towns the public l‘ie*tres, he was i received with acclamation; at Rhii.ideiphia, as was truly Tatni by Air, Niies, ‘ ‘J}? Matchless For tc/* **v. .k-i r<.'ccM cd by n*iis oi liiou-sHitils”——**hc cn : icred the City in a carriage yvititiie Mayor, pre ceded and followed by uu umnense cavalcade of officers, civil and military and citizens of all j ranks. 1, lit; lias gone to Washington with des i patci.es from our Minister at Mexico ; and it is not o:> be doubted that the Hero of Orleans will : receive with cordiality the Hero ot Valparaiso. 1 h..t iie should pnciin requisi-.u n la’er.ts so vau oiis and so distinguished, turn osier him employ ment wherein he may essentially sene the tv, 1 - l’-tb ie, will imt further demnustrate his know!- . tire of the hum in character aud public feeling Isvvil, follow as the vntlural result of that sv inpa thy which leads men of'C-ongeoittl t intc tge woriii ;u. i to feel for the suffering's ot each otter. i Atiactm Tcrccira mod Lmirt Defeat of Don idi- IX net's ‘iy; • adro n. To Capt. Bridges of the brig Sicily, find ins passengers, arrived belmv this morning from •- i. Michael*, .ve a.* iodebie i for the following ■ particulars relative to the operations of the block ading squadron of'iYrceira, Don Miguels squadron, consisting of one 74, three (rUaics, two corvettes, 4 itriys and several j transports, in all 17 sail, got under *vay from St. j ] Michaels on the 2tjih of July, and on tin* Dth of j | August made an attack on the Hast end of ioreei ! ra ; after botnliarding for about b hours, thev ef tected a latiumg of !SOO men, ju two divisions ot 1 fhlO each, in twenty six large boats the first j and second div iaions were abowed to land quiet •y ; bat uti their attempting it she third rkm’, the iuliiibitauts of tae island suddenly rushed upon I them out of the im t, and cut the whole to pieces, j except one man, who escaped by swimming, j thesg in the boats seeing the fate of their coin- i cades qii shore, refused to laud and forced the ot- j fice.s t: return to tiic ship*.—which they gladly j . actjuiasoed iu. Ihe batteries o:i the shore coin- j men ced a fit? on the boats, and killed upwards of two iiuunred n;en of their crews- ami nearly an j eual number on oard the fleet shamed the si me j • ate. I tie seveiitv-lbitr alone lu*i upwards of K*t j men, and v,as much damaged from the shot, hav- j irg- received twenty-three 18 and 24 Ib. shot in j •ter hull; the frigate Diana received upwards of! thirty shot. The whole squadron then cut their ! cables, and abandoned the object of their attack. * Some of* them bore away for Lisbon, ethers for j St. Michaels, and the remainder for Fatal; to le- 1 pair damages. The day on which the squadron soiled front St Michaels. Captain Russell, in company with cap tain A. Thavar, of the schooner Gleaner, nnu captain Cl.ausj ton of the li: itish hig Britain, while going on board fheßulatea of -Bedford, three umskets were lited at them by the Portu guese soldiers on hoard of his ship—ttie second officer,. Joscp t Shavingion. was wounded bv a musket hall through his foot—another ball passed through both thj„hs. of Captain Champion—Cap tain Thayer had taree ba:i hole* through his coat and two through his pantaloons.—Captain Rus sell had been on suore to sea the American Ccm *ul, for the purpose ot procuring his papers in or dep to proceed te bieboa in iris shiu. Alter being 4 ?! ‘* rvN xt civ lit ail the c* C n i\. n*! it i ‘ “ u! v ■ ( *. • ’ it \ - c •’ \ ■ ‘’ ‘ r ’ I ■ ‘ ‘ui i >,■'■'■ f \{gL -tJ'riguMhi i t'uk-.u fie ’ ir'd v•- • u'dr. --<d t<> t oil). I hi. ■ : i ‘ Mexico, on 1” It ■ !n>r. -f. .> ig to;- My tic ir Sir.—l>v \y ‘r ‘ formed of the detei :y nation yon boHR to retire to the Unite/ States, and of your family mem, that you cannot be of service to til lie. ’ I give you thanks, in the name efntv for the very important services yen bar. <ul it, during your command in out , and I iiv not doubt, whnfevei* everos you will show the same generosity tlone before, towards a country may c<umt on many and true fricniK^H 1 remain, with the liigiiest friend w ho kisses \ out'ham! v. Mv.riro. J vgnsl l-IFt. 181 i\ -*G> 9 1 MFORT \NT F.'RU.M ■BH F.xlr,.rt cf t. ’ Iter front •> x i ‘T am sorry to say things in vc. I lie senate p; - istia , tiie guvrnim'Tt. mvl if they g> r. ri muc* !><• a ntfG s “'ll i>\ lie \"iy(■j ii e • tir cn K happen. ! lmpe no semes C'Mnpa:;) it. bn: such tire ce hended among ritc.lt a and excited r.s they have (ieclaimers of flie times.*’ rffgfN In C ‘ rii >o)i. v ‘ ‘ on I '. Mcv, Hugh !>a; : , v ,: I’ ‘ ? i'iue'. iy t.f !!. . ’'• M. daughter <8 .b.im idm kc field S. C. -: ,-y I ‘MM d' <hll1 1 ‘f!’ ( “•> rj; of Wilkes cmiMf v, at lion. _ O<•!. ‘ml to ililiiO',!!(•(’ \\ }.\. L. SON, sis a camlidute lor i nr: Interior Oourt of’ 9H C(t;in( v, fit tho oasuing (dcrliotiflHH Fch. 21, of ir ” jlor < iT y iTiToT^V i?■ ffgfi Vj talf oi \\ illiam ! lota of this roimty, arc rj ; di ! n.-okit inimHinte pt;vn?i• tBH[HH| r r iiiduigencu will : ; <*t up to whom tin* as• alt* is im'BV, v?£"U rtujiit sttul to fiaiul hi (oniis ol lift? lav*. 1 VBHHj JOHN D, t'hn'r. J >e Oct. 1 I, D-2*;k ‘ W ill ho ‘old house of Elfiefjffofinfy, llie first Tuesday in pYcemhei nexfr jvithin the usual h(Wi\s of sale, following property,) to wit; j One bay Iwrsfe; levied OR $0 j the pi*cpcny of ilemy Shaekelfon!, ;to satisfy a fiia i” favor of Etlitioiuj j said fifa having beei| } transferred to Asa Bhaekejfo;*d. j A- IN Houston, and. s. k. Qi ! Oct. 5, 1!* 29. LUSTi'OXED SALE. W’ HA. be stfld at Flbert Cot;r£ House on ike first Tuesday jin January next, within the hours of sale, the following jn JpeiV : tv, to wit: One Bftnl Horse, by the nmn# of Francisco, a dapplp clay batik f’ j levied on as the pi operiy>4fs Johj>- j ston Akin, to satisfy a mprtgagjß fa in favor of Thomas J. Tate, ys^ ; said Akin. A. P. Jlpu&on, j). s. e. c ! October 17, 1829. Administrators (Suit;. * Vl / i i.i- Im o!i! at CMa-r! ciTii V J ▼ house on the first Tuesday in December next, wtifiifi Ike usual hours oi sale tj}e following jnuKrty r to wit: j$ nercsof • iml. more or less, on the wafer* of the Deavordain cretb, adjoimta Carter anti other,A, v.tdj iuTi;*ovt*'f, wheremf Tiiofnas Dnt is l:\ed fit h 6 time of ins death.--. Sold for the life* iicfit of the of the estate of said *1 homns D.0 V dec.——’ made kriqwu on div of sale. b. hovstoH, > . , WM. \VniTF, > at!mrs v Sept. 2f, 18*2). IS—tJs “jo/1 PiiTSri'jxG ]Scatlif executed at this Office* ,
