News & planters' gazette. (Washington, Wilkes County [sic], Ga.) 1840-1844, December 31, 1840, Image 3

News & planters' gazette., December 31, 1840, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOs another feature of this portion of the j Message wo shall forbear, out of the respect, due to the station of its author, to speak in the language which in our opinion it de serves. Wc refer to the intimation that “the pretext which this relation [the ‘State debts to foreigners] affords to foreigners to scrutinize the management of our domes tie affairs, if not actually to intermeddle with //i'.'W, presents a snhi’ ct tar carncs- atten tion, not. to say of serious tilurni. < h--s prooitiaiion of the genius of Locntbeoism, at the expense of the national charae'er, is utterly beneath the dignity of the Presi dential officer. We had intended to remark upon the interference with the concerns of the States, begun in the Executive communications of last year, continued iu the Message now be fore us, and the repetition, with variations, of tho doctrine, peculiar to this Adminis tration, that die people expect too much from the Government wlr-n they expect the Government to do any thing for their benefit; but wc must leave these topics to another tim ■ if not in other hands. There ,s one statement in the Message, however, which we must take the time ne co „•? ?-• con*. *\-—t .W d”v that “a National Lank wuj repU mers of tho Constitution as mcompatio. • with die rights of ill States and the Peo ple”—the same persons having, indeed, whilst in the Congress of the OidConf ‘dera tion, themselves established a National Bank. And wo assert that if, as the Mes sage says, a National Bank has from the beginning been regarded “by large portions of our fellow-citizens” as unconsti tutional, it has been regarded in a very dif ferent light by larger portions of our fel low-citizens, who have not only onco hut twice established such an institution and afterwards sustained a id upheld it by their votes. The Chamber of Commerce of this city, at a meeting on the 13th ult,., adopted es olutions censuring the practice ofsampling Cotton, as usually pursued here, by cut ting across the halo and extracting a large quantity, causing loss in weight, and inju ring the reputation of our cotton in a for eign market. They recommend that the practice be discontinued. Another prac tice, considered alike in jurious to the plant er and pure-baser, weighing of cotton on the wharves, as soon as landed, is also re commended to be discontinued ; and ii is suggested to the factors that they have their cotton weighed after the sale ant / on the de livery, instead of the former mode. The difficulties and losses, which frequently take place, from weighing wet or damaged cotton,will thus b ; obviated, & justice more equally administered to both buyer and seller.— Mobile Planter's Journal. New-Otii.eans, Dec. 17. FROM TEXAS. We arc indebted to the polite attention of Mr. Shaw, of the steam packet New- York, for Galveston papers to th; 13th in stant, inclusive. The Galveston peopl are rejoicing over the supposed recogni tion of Texas by England. Mr. Treat, the agent of the Mexican Government, on his return from Mexico, died on board the schooner of war San Antonio, on the 29th ult. his remains were brought to Galves ton, and interred with appropriate ceremo nies. We find the following in tho Galveston Courier of tiro 13th : ‘ Houston- house, Dee. 6th, — 3 o’clock P. M. “Marshall Busby has just a.tested the absconding Postmaster f.orn New Orleans. Mr. McQueen —and liar- him in safe keep ing. He is a fine looking man, and there appears to be some sympathy in his behalf, but what will be his fate 1 am unable to decide. It does Texas credit however to show such promptitude in tho arrest of fu gitives from justice in the United States.” The treacherous attempt of Canales to massacie his Texian auxiliaries, is spoken of by the Texians in terms of fitting indig nation. Congress has indefinitely postponed tho bill < < iiting a system of bankruptcy and regulating the collection of foreign debts. The salary of the Chief Justice oftli- Re public has been fixed at $3,000. A res olution has been passed h tho House of Representatives, directingthe military com mittee to inquire into the expediency of au thorizing the President to accept of the ser vices of 5,000 men, for the invasion of Mexico, allowing .hem to have what they take from tho enemy, and a league ofiand out of any they may conquer. A large quantity of sugar has been made on the Colorado th's season.— Bee. Froth the Knoxville Times. UNION BETWEEN THE EPISCO PALIANS AND METHODISTS. The Philadelphia Christian Observer says, that Bishop Smith of the Episcopal Clin ch in Kentucky, had addressed a let ter to tne Clergy of tho Kentucky Confer ence of the Methodist Church, proposing a union of the two denominations in one Church. Ho says, that to bring it about lie “would be cheerfully willing to adopt a modified Itineracy, Love Feast, and Class Meet' .its, and to take sc'a gradual, hut prospective me asures for re-union as should shock no man’s prejudices;” and hat, “on the part of the Methodists, all that would be necessary, would be a gradual return to U. r ’st- of some Form of Common prayer, and a slight concession to the Episcopa lians upon tho question of a succession in the Episcopacy.” Timely Advice. —Timon, die misan thrope, one day as-vended the rostrum, and thus adciessed tho people:—“Athenians, I have a small piece of ground on which I mean to build—there is a fig tree on it, which I must cut down-,—several citizens have hanged themselves on this tree, and if any of you desire to do the same, I now give you notice that you have not a mo ment to lose.” The Frankin ’ Privilege. —The Postmas ter General,says, during three weeks last summer in which an account was taken, there wore 22,038 free letters and packets sent from the Executive Departments, 29,- 363 free letters from members of Congress and 392,238 public documents and other franked packets, making in all 434,603. The public documents and packets from Congress weighed 82,609 lbs. Taking this as the average of the seas'on of thirty three weeks, it would appear that the free letters and packets sent from-the office in Washington during the late session of Con gress, amounted to 4,781,35!); and the two cents allowed to postmasters for the delivery of free hit ro would be $35,627. It may be estimated, Ko says, that there has been abstract.-d from the revenue the last veer, in the allowance of the two cents t<> postma- tors for die delivery of free letters and packets, amt the two cents paid for advertising free letters, tho sum of #150.- 009. Yesterday, an hour or two before t!i - usual hour of meeting of 1 louse of Repre sentatives, the gorgeous Chandafier which has been lately suspended in the Hall,with ; 1 ft s I'xlures and appendages, jell to the ll,kh . . Hi,‘i at to its weight and was smashed a- p\ ;• - . c “irately, owing to the carline.,s of Jit .tou<, •. > - - was within reach so as to be injured by i.. An hour or two later, had it fallen, it might have caused die death or wounding ot ma ny members. In consequence of tho confusion caused in the Hall by this accident, the House ad journed soon after meeting. This Chanda!ic-r was of American manu facture, weighed over seen thousand pounds, and cost -lor five thousand dollars. It wasthi’feen feet in diameter, coi. aincd 78 argand burners, and is said to have been ornamented by 2,650 c ut glass lustres, and 3,096 cut glass spangles.— National intel ligencer of the 19//i. The Remains of Napoleon. —The Bos ton Daily Advertiser of yesterday says:— The ship Calumi nt, Captain Sherve, which arrived at this port yesterday f.um Canton, left St. Helena Get. 24. On the 18th, the ceremony of exhumation, ot the remains of Napoleon took place with great parade.— The body, which on his death was embalm : tsd by French chemists, was found in a state ; of complete preservation, the features be ing preserved. It will be remembered that ; Napoleon died May 5, 1921. The body was conveyed oil board the- Belle Poule, which with the Favorite, sailed for France on the 19th. These ships sailed from : France July 7, and arrived at St. Helena Oct. Bth. {K?” The Baltimore Clipper says that the Siamese Twins have both fallen in love with tho same girl—-she preferring Chang to Eng. The latter is determined to clki!- lenge the former, but their friends cannot a gree as to the distance. The young lady, I it is further stated, for the sake of quiet, is willing to take them in a lump, but her lawyer says she will be indicted for biga my. AN INCIDENT. It is staled in the St. Louis Bulletin that after the national salute, one gun for Ohio, and one for old Kentuck, had been fired, on tiie day of the celebration, Captain Griins ley, tho master of ceremonies, gave an or der that tho largest gun be heavily char ged, and that it be fired in honor of Gener al Jackson’s military services. The gun was loaded “fire” given—the torch was ap plied—and strange, as it may appear, the p- v. Jer refused to perform its office—it flashed in the “ pan.” Tho cry was then “ prime it again, and give it to Old Tip.” The gun was reprimed—torch applied— and it seemed as if all the elements of earth, joy and exultation mingled in its bursting discharge. It was the heaviest gun lired all day. Literary Statistic.— ln the library of Mr. Rogers, the poet, at his house in St. James’ Place, London, is the original a greement between Milton and his publisher Samuel Symons, in 166 C, for the copyright of “ Paradise Lost.” Jtis written on one pay- of foolscap, signed hv the contrac ting parties, and witnessed by “John Fish er,” and “Benjamin Green, servant to Mr. Milton.” The autograph of the poet, not withstanding his blindness, is remarkably regular and distinct. This interesting re lic, wc need hardly say, is carefully pre . rved by its distinguished owner: it is framed and glazed, and occupies a promi nent place on the walls of the classical j & hospitable mansion of the Poet of Memo ry Mr. Rogers, wc believe, gave seventy j guineas for this relic ! For the poem itself, ■ Milton received ten pounds,'five being paid in advance, and the other five at the expi ration of two years, when 1300 copies Lad been sold. For each edition, not exceed ing 1500 copies, 5 pounds were to be paid, but in seven years the poet died, and the , widow disposed of all her “right, title, and interest” in the work for an additional sum of eleven pounds. Thus the whole copyright of “ Paradise Lost” brought to the author and his family seventeen pounds and tho bit of paper on which the agree ment was written was sold and eagerly purchas ’d for seventy guineas! Milton was more than fifty years of age, blind, infirm i and solitary, when he began the composi j tion of his great epic. At a similar ad vanced peiiod of life, Sir Walter Scott, struck with misfortune, entered into an en i gagement to liquidate, by his literary exer tions, a debt of j£ 120,000. Milton rested his long cherished hopes of lasting fame upon the work thus late begun ; Scott staked bis character and reputation upon tho fulfilment of his last engagement.— Bold entered with characteristic ardor upon their tasks, and, amid the pressure of in creasing ago and infirmity, never lost sight of their anticipated reward. In scvei years, Milton completed Ins divine poem, i ami 1 eld in his hand his passport to immor tality. In seven years, Scott, had paid all but one-sixth of his enormous load of debt. 1 The prize was within view, independence seemed almost in Lis grasp ; but lie had overtasked his strength, and disease, soon to be followed by death, came like an arm’ and man; soon closed the superhuman strug gle. When will the annals of literature react'd again two such instances of heroic determination, under such adverse circum stances, united to the highest creative genius, and crowned with such marvellous results?— lnverness < ‘otiricr. Discovert/ of the use of Alcohol. —The following curious account of the first use made of alcoholic liquors, is translated from a French work, entitled Lc Someur Soiree. “Who, at the time when an Arabian Chemist, devoted to the search after a uni versal solvent, bv means of which ho could transmute lie tais, discovered alcohol, could have determined the result o f that discov ery upon the morality an i prosperity ot mankind ? It did not really issue from the domain of chemistry till toward the end of the thirteen h century, when they began in Spain and italv |o sell the spirits of wine, tinctured with certain herbs, as a powerful remedy in various diseases. Later still, the Genoese extracted a spirituous liquor from grain. Passing it oil’ as a powerful specific, they sold it in small phials at a ■ h p. : •(', t"’der (lie name of aqua vitae, w.-'-r o: O’ •[!,. . Til I Iho ( ltd of the 19tb century, il was eons-. :• i m I as a nn dieine, and sold only by ‘.lie apmli cearies. About that time the thought was suggested, of furnishing it to miners, who labored in 11n mines of’ Hungary, ai a pre servative against heat and damp. Th” custom almost at the same time was intro duced into Ireland. “Among the ordinances of Henry VIII. is one which prohibits more :!ii’n one manufacturer of spirituous liqu is to establish himself in the towns. In the reign of Mary, an act of Parliament, which describes a liquor of which it Is injurious t i drink for daily use,prohibits entirely any distilling. We, however, find, some years after, the English soldiers who supported i the cause of Holland, in the Low Coun -1 tries, drinking it as a cordial. This is the commencement of the period from which is dated its manufacture on a large scale both in England and on the Continent. In Eng land, however, the use of beer prevailed with the people till the reign of W illiam and Alary, when, the government having 1 encouraged distillation by various meas ures, the consumption of spirits became ex cessive. Smollet says, that the retailers of brandy Invited passengers, by signs placed over their shops, to drink for the trilie of a penny,—adding, “that for two pi ncc they ; could make themselves drank, and that ; they could furnish with straw those who wee in that state, to lie upon until they recover.” Mr. Editor, —Please to announce the subjoined ticket for Justices of the Inferior Court, to be chosen on Monday next. 11. L. EMBRY. JOHN T. WOOTTEN. LEWIS S. BROWN. DANIEL LEE. BENJAMIN WALLACE. NEW STORE f|NHE Subscribers have just received and are now daily receiving and o pening, at the New Brick Store on the South side of the Public Square, : An entire new and extensive assortment of (fr U;0 SU . Such as arc kept for Retail in this section of country, which they offer to their friends : and tho public in general, on reasonable terms. Persons wishing to purchase, can obtain good bargains by giving the Subscri bers a call. COZART & WOODS. Dec. 31,18-40. ts 18 ; GEORGIA, Wilkes county. Matthew P. Tollso.:, i-.11.vi Before j me this day, a BAY MARE, about L . 5 feet high, with a small star in her forehead, some saddle marks, a Sad -y d’e, Bridle and Martingale, ,-aluo.l by William Joe.es and Nicholas Wylie, at Fit tv i Dollars, this 28.1i Lies. 1840. FRANCIS McLENDON, .T P. True copy from the Minutes, Dec. 1640. ROiXAND BEASLEY, C’erkl.C. Pec. 81. 3t IS liißi - -rn-n in ‘ ZimcoLn SSneriif's Sales. 1 N FEB R U \ R Y. LINCOLN SHERIFF SALES. Will be sold before the Court House door in Lincolnton, Lincoln county, on the ! first Tuesday in February next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Four negroes, viz: Jeff, a boy about IS years old; Willis, a hoy about 12 years old; Hemiy, a girl about 16 years old; Eliza, a girl about 10 years old ; levied on as the property of William 0. Dent, to satisfy a li. fa. in favor of Spaed & 1 tester survivors Ac. vs. V illiam C. Dent, and sundry other li. fas. in my possession vs. said Dent. AI.SO, One hundred acres of land, more or less, on the waters of Broad River, adjoining lands of Dennis B. Dallis and others; le vied on as the property of Win. C. Dent, to :satisfy sundry ii. fas. from a Justices : court of the 188th district, in favor of i Speed, Hester and Tate, vs. VV illiam C. Dent, and sundry other li. fas. in my pos ; session, vs. said Dent: property pointed j out by defendant—levy made and return -1 ed tome by a constable. ALSO, At the same time and place, will bS sold, eight negroes, to wit: Stephen, a hoy n bout twenty-two years old, Randal, a boy about nineteen years old, Joseph, a boy about sixteen years old, Frances, a woman twenty years old, and her two children, Manila, a girl about five years old. and Jane a girl, about two years old, Sylvv, a woman about thirty years old, and Lire, a woman twenty years old : levied on us tin* proper! vof (!iiil ; i rd Pullen, to satisfy sundry ti. fa’s, in favor of Spi ed K Hector, survivors, Ac. vs. Guilford Pullen, Drury If Cad ■, vs. Guilford Pul! si. Tims. Sim mons vs. George L. Woodard and Guilford Pullen, Speed A. Hester, survivors Ac. vs. George L. Wo. ilurd and Guilford Pullen, Enos Tate vs. (!. Pullen, and siindiy other fi. fas. vs. said Pullen A Woodard. Prop erty pointed,out by said Pullen. a i. so, One hundred and fifty acres of Laid, more or lei s, on tho v. at rs of Ncwford Crock, adjoining lands of loci li. Sutton and otlu rs, levied on as the properly of Thus. Psalmonds, to satisfy a fi. lit. in favor ofli. M. Wiley. Parish A Cos. vs. Thomas Psalmonds anil .Mark B. Anihcmy. endorser. ALSO, Will be sold oil the first Tuesday in March next, at the same place : One Lot, or parcel of land, lying and being in the village of Goshen, in Lincoln county, with the improvements thereon, containing two and a half acres, more or less. 1, vied on as tho property of Charles Stdtinun, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. in !;i ----vor of Augustin 1). Stadium, vs. said C. Statliam. Properly pointed out in said fi. fa. A I.SO, Four negroes, Haley a woman, about 28 years of age, and her child Henry, a limit three years old, Scaly a woman a bout 25 years old, and her child Sam, a bo't two v ers old; levied on as the pro pm.y ‘o. to satisfy two mortgage p . .* Cred 15. Groce, vs. lac: :- L. \ ■ --q roj.eny pointed out in sard mortgage h. firs. It. F. TATUM, Sheriff. Dec. 30, 1810. 18 LINCOLN SHERIFF SALES. WILL ‘resold a’ Line i-.ton, on the firs’ Tups tiny i'. Febru u next, before the < burl I locs.’ door, within the ur.-i.ai hours u: sale, under a decree of the It-nciable Superior Court ot Scriveae M’l.lv, a’ dn in-t-mcc- of Alexander F. Gregorie, surviving copartner of Gregorio and Son, and Peter Lunar, administrator de bonis non, whh the Will annexed, of D o id McCredie, deceased, against Augustus S. Jones, administrator do bonis non vvi h the Will annexed, of Sc.iLorn Jones, deceased, oml others: Six Hundred Arres of Laud in L’ncoln county, originally granted to George Walton, bounded at dirt time by vacant land, iuetudibg vv li t is called Greaves’ m run am, now bounded by land granted to Cbncey Forrester and William Greaves, conveyed tod lfbren; persons, on which Francis Powell, sen. la.eiv resided. A1,8(3, Sis Hundred and Sixty-live Aoi< sos L ind, more or less, .m Dry-fork, Heap Creek A Wells’ Creek, granted to William Greaves and then bounded by the lands of Applewhite on the cast, south-cart by lands of Jord,.n & Call, and north west by lands of King, Collier, Williamson and Mcßiirnett. ALSO, F.vc Hundred and Twenty-five Acres of bind, o': (. ay’s C reel.-, Lincoln coindy, grant'd t> William Greaves, 17th June, bounded at fiat lime on the north-easi by Cali’s land, north by Richardson’s land, east by Beutly’s land, south and west by Matthew l’elbot’s land, now in occupancy if William It. Reid, John llambrick and others. ALSO, Eight Hundred and Forty-six Acres of Land, more or less, on Weils’ Creek, same county, granted to William Greaves 17: h June, 1789, and bounded at th ,t time north-west by Calls, Crutchfield’s, Jourdan’s, Edgar's and King’s land, south-west by Applewhite, south-east by Thomson, .lord.':.:, and MoltvVs, and nenh-enst by Greaves, Jones and Waiters’ hud; allot which is seized and to be sold r.i obedience to bo decree as above specified, and the terms will be Caali. BENJ. F. TATOM, Sh’fii L. C. December 30, 1840. Slkrt S&ea'Mf’s IN FEBRUARY. VVriLG ho sold : ; the Court-House door ’ ‘ in Elbert ooi.my.oii the first. Tuesday ;in February next, w ithin tiie legal sale hours, tho following property, to-vvil: One Negro woman by the name of Ann. about 20 years old, and her child Hi-iiry, an infant, levied on as the property ot Dan iei Thornton, to satisfy a li. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Elbert county, in fa vor of William B. Davis and John C. Doug lass,.. vs, William D. Thornton, Daniel Thornton and James A. Clark. Property pointed oat by Daniel Thornton. ALSO, Three Negroes, one a man by the name of Jacob, about 40 years old, Wesley a man about 23 years old, and Jeff a man a bout 18 year: old, levied on as the property of Ralph filar!: veil, to satisfy a fi. fa. issu ed from the Superior Court of Elbert coun ty, in favor of tiie Centra! Bank of Georgia vs. Ralph Blackwell, William Roebuck, and Janies A. Clark, and sundry other fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of El bert epunty. Property pointed out bv ; Ralph Blackwell. ALSO, One hundred and thirty-seven and a half acres of Land, whereon Moses S. Davis now lives, on tho waters of tho Beverdam Creek adjoining lands of Middleton, Gvvin, and others, levied on as tho property of Moses S. Davis, to satisfy a fi. fa. issue and from the Superior Court of Elbert county, in favor of William White vs. Moses 8. Davis.— Property pointed out by Moses S. Davis. A LSO, One Negro man by the name of Umpli- - ry, about 33 years old, levied on as the property of John S. Higginbotham, to satis fy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Elbert county, in favor of James Satter white vs. John S. ITiggenbotham, William M. Ilaslet and Thomas C. Elliot, securi ties on stay. Property pointed out by John S. Higginbotham. ALSO, Two mules and two cows and calves, le vied on as the property ofFurney M . Ham- j mond, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the : Superior Court of Elbert county, in favor of Alfred Hammond vs. Finney W. Ham-| mond, John E. Bentlv and Henry R. Dead- | wyler, security on stay. ALSO, One Negro man by tho name of W eb- J ster, about 17 years old, levied on as the ■ property of John 8. Mo re. to satisfy two fi. las. fi-Mied (Vein the Superior C nut of l-.l b-rt county, one in favor of Scales N \\ i .idsou vs. John 8. Moore and John Jones, sfcurity, the other in favor of W illiam Wiiite vs. John 8. Moore. ALSO, Five hundred and forty .acres of Land, more orliss, wln rcfn Christopher Clark now lives, on the waif rs of Falling Creek, adjoining lands of David Bell and others, and nine Negroes, to-wit: llrit-a mail, 18 y nrs old, Maria a woman, 25 years old, and her child. Kinelino a girl, 8 years old, Lucy a girl, 5 years old, Yioh t a woman, 21 years old, Jinney a girl, 7 yours old, Nancy a gii I, 5 years oh* and Soplia a gjrl. 2 years old. levied on as the property of Christopher Clark, to satisfy a 11. fa. in fa vor of William Bostwick, indorsee, vs. Christopher Clark, Thomas F. Willis and Madison Hudson, Adm’rs. of John T. Clark, deceased, William W. Downer, se curity. and James Bell, Sen., indorser, and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said Clark and others. Property pointed out by Christo pher Clark, l!iis2.stli D- e. 1840. WILLIAM 11. ADAMS, Sheriff Deci -i-dier :'.!. 18 ELBERT SHERIFF SALES. \V’ ILL be sold cm the first Tuesday in ’ ’ February next, at Elbert Court- House, within the legal sale hours, the fol lowing Property, to-wit : 133 acres of Land, adjoining land of and 40 barrels Corn, more or 10.-s, and one Mule, 8 years old, levied on as tic property of Fullum Hunt, to satisfy a ti. fa. in favor of Win. While, vs. said Hu til. ALSO, 125 acres of Laud, adjoining lands of Martin Moss and others, 15 barrels Corn, 3 slacks Oats, 2 stacks Fodder, and one Cow and calf, levied on as the properly of Thus. Mevvhern, to satisfy a ti. fit. in favor of John Duncan, vs. John A. Teasley ami Thomas Mewbcrn. ALSO, 200 acres of Land, adjoining lands of Larkin Clark, 1 Loom, 3 Tables, I Bed- j stead and cord, 1 lot Sliuop. 3 sows and 2 shoals, levied on as the property of Garland Jones, to satisfy a li. fa. in favor of Win. WTiite, vs. said Jones. ALSO, On a half aero Lot of Land near Bow man’s Ferry, and 1 blind mare and colt, le vied on as the property of William Prater, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. vs. said Prater. ALSO, Five Negroes, Hannah and Chancy, wo men, Frances anil Harriet, girls, and Der ry, a boy, levied on as the properly of Janies B. Adams, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. vs. said Adams. ALSO, One lot Corn, 15 barrels more or less, 1 stack Fodder, 1 cow and calf, and 1 sow, levied on as the property of Tki 11 is Povvel, to satisfy a fi fa. in favor of Win. W hile, vs. said Powell. ALSO, One Road-wagon, 4 Horses, 4 pair wag on-gear, and 4 bridles; and 1 Jack-screw, levied on as the property of Alexander Johnson, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John Jones, vs. said Alexander Johnston and N. Johnston. , ALSO, ! 175 acres of Land, adjoining lauds of Thomas Stowers and others, levied on as - the property of Lindsey Neal, to satisfy a fi. fa. ill favor of Bun-el Bobo, vs. said L. . Neal and others. ALSO, 250 acres of Land, more or less, adjoin ing land of James B. Alexander, levied on ’ as the property of Burton 15. Crawford, to satisfy a ii. fa. in favor of David Dobbs, vs. said Crawford. A r.so, 130 acres of Land, adjoining lands of i Anguish McCurrv and others, levied on as the property of Benjamin Head,to satisfy a j ii. fa. in favor of Thomas Haynes, vs. Joel 11. Dyer, Benjamin Head, and William Reynolds, this 25th December, 1840. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, D.Sh’ff . *Doc. 31 18 ELBERT SHERIFF SALES. VV U'-k be sold at the Court-House door ” ’ in Elbert county, on the first Tues day in February next, within the legal I sale hours, the following property, to-wit: One hundred ami eighty-five acres of I Land, more or less, whereon John Tail non ; lives, on the waters of the Ueaver-dam Creek, adjoining lands of William U. Bow en and others, levied on as the property of John Tate, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Elbert county, i:i fa vor of W illiam Whit’ , vs. John Tate and Benjamin Andrew, security on stay, pnp erty pointed out by John Tate. ALSO, One Negro Girl, by the name of Nancy, about 10 years old, levied on as the prop erty of Wiley Wall, to satisfy a fi. fa. issu ed from the Superior Court of Elbert coun ty, in favor of Alfred Hammond, bearer, vs. Wiley Wall. Property pointed out bv said Wall, this 25th Dec. 1849. THUS. F. WILLIS, I). Sheriff. Dec. 31. 18 i ■n.'ia.u. aiwvy emn.u Wilkes Baies. 1 N FEBRU AR Y . WILKES SHERIFF SALES. Will be sold on the First Tuesday in FEI!- Rl ARY next, before the Court House door in Washington, Wilkes county, between the usual sale hours, the following property ; to wit, One Tract of Land, lying imd being in said county, on the waters of ifflle creek, j ! containing thirty ninchuncfred and seventy acres more or less, bounded as follows, to- : i wit: On the North by lands of Arden Ev : ans and Seaborn Hammock, on the East by William Slayton and Samuel Jones, on the | South by Thomas Truitt, and on the VV est j by the Estate of Cunningham Daniel. The above tract of Land levied on as the prop erty ofCiicnoth Pefeet, to satisfy an exccu j tion issued from the Superior Court of Wilkes county in favor of Thomas H. Law -1 rence vs. John S. Combs and Chcnoth I Print and M:udr\ t .Lor cxicul ims \.-. said lb tori atnl others, property p- b'U ‘ eu* by said lb toot. Also, at tho sumo place, on t!a; lost 1 Tuesday in March n -xt : Tin i ly-iuie land of Hogs, fin- head of Cattle, out- Road-wawn, five s>. of wagon harm ; s. two !ia- is nml one C-elt, si\ spKl bottomed Chirrs, one bed am! Ik <! cord, on : quilt, two puts, one skillet and lid, oml • ic cupboard, levied on us the property of A ■ lexainler llrow n, to satisfy u mortgage li. fa. issued from the lufi-rinr Court of W ilk, : countv, in favor of John (Hois- o. p.-opi r tv pointed out in said fi. fu. and left in tho pi . session of John if ils< s'i, adiu;:i‘. a- ri John (I lodson, deceased. TUGS. It. lIIDBON. D. Hie riff. December 31. I s W ILK MS SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold :t he Court House dixn i Wash ing.';). W la- 1 county, on tls* ! ‘.i ■* Tnesi! ill h eln ii try i ext, between the usual hours of > ale, the following propc::v, to wit: One i'rnc’ or parcel Emil, lying in the I-. \.s \\ ii ,■ .on I! * ■ vv:; i'! <) M-. enl ii err-’S’ ami l.r. •R: -r, i :: -ig La..,!,- r -- ly in i .•cu.-'o-i ot !’; v.il I’. Hilt'ini-se, la: d• of Stephc i fe. Pi'Mi.-. lands <• .-■■'-A o ; no.l 1 v Aiulrew G. Femmes, an.l h,’ , ls of ,l taa fir-i., eontaining four hundred aial sixiv acres, f 4*'(>’ more or less. AI ,S( I, one tract or reel ni i sal in Wilkes county, adjoining Lands of s iq. G. Pettus on two sides, lands of \V >,i F Bak ami lands now owned he ('heiioth Pe'ce-, : i taining seventy-five acres more or le-s, .mil for merly owned by the esta'e of David ifmier, le vied on as the property of (liei.oiii I ‘eicet, to sat isfy ali. fa. issued from ‘ho Superior t i r’ of said couu'v, Alfred Nichols, vs. Win. I. \Vii. lace and Cl.cnoth Peteet, and sundry other li f,;s. Pos.ted out bv Clieno'ii Pi tee', I ’ce. 30: b, : ">4O. G. W JAHRETT, Di p. Sheriff Dec. 31 18 ADMINISTRATOR’S BAI E. Will be sold ■:. ths FIRST TUESDAY in .1 \NI .Mtl nex!, at the Court House door in Wilkes county, agreeable to an order of the Hon. the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting mr ordinaly pm-pcscs, r WO 1.1 KE!,Y NEGRt> MEN : one h the name oj Billy, an excellent Blacksmith, and one by the name of Collin. Sold as the property of Thomas C. Porter, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors oi’said estate. Terms will be made known on .he day of sale. AUGUSTUS VV. FLY.N'T, Oct 29, 1840. 9 Ailni nsf ■ . THE NEW WORL / THF. LARGEST, CURATEST, HANDSOME. TANARUS, MOST COJITREIIEXSIVE NEWSPAPER >• . EXITED STATES. ON Saturday, the second day of J:*.:-;..: . be issued ila’ first number of the r a Voliiine o h.- vicAßiO New World. form, being convenient lor binning . ed pi-: ••• v.ilion, iias been and is much proa ay numbers id our leaders m city and co:s. i.— Each number ot iho Quarto Edition ;m:■ • : . same ertie’es as the Folio, w.. 1 1 he c.x a on. only ot .'-e advortisa nenis ami a few in-,..,.; ant news-items of i o permanent uocr:- t. second Volume of tiie Quarto :s comm • with the new year for the accomim lation . convenience of new subscribers, who, at !L . period, generally dctenni.ie mi the chai u . and kind of periodicals. best rei'-emmench c their attention and best ‘worthy of their p: age. The New World was begun, m the 1 or folio size, in October, 1839. h nuniedi. m - acquired a circujafio i unprecede-ttedlv g: Il was ordered to be sent to all p.’.tso. ,;u: country; it was sold in great nambers m ;he principal cities of the Union. 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