News & planters' gazette. (Washington, Wilkes County [sic], Ga.) 1840-1844, May 05, 1842, Image 3

News & planters' gazette., May 05, 1842, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textjporc advantageous to the planter. Asitlti I'rom the greater convenicnue of handling, I loading and transportation, it is more valu / able, always commanding from J to .} cent per pound more than the round bags. A great saving is also effected in time, labor, f bagging, &e., enough wo are told to pay fur the necessary machinery in two or three years. . These are hard times, it is true, for far- to incur expense, but the purchase of a paoking-screw they will find to be money laid out at good interest. The low price of Cotton, instead of being an argument a gainst reform in this respect, ought to be one in its favor, because, at the present rates it is only that which is eanied to mar ket in the most compact and merchantable form which brings any thing like a living price. The necessary apparatus can pro bably be procured cheaper at this time than at any hereafter. (loiigrcss Until lately there has been so little doing by Congress, and so little said about it in the newspapers, that we had almost forgotten it was in session, and we are not astonished that Senator Cuthbert was not aware of it until very recently. But in the last two or three weeks business lias breezed up a lit tle, and Congress has actually done some thing. They have passed the loan bill. This was a measure which the necessities of the country absolutely demanded should be carried into effect. The loan is to be taken at par, and the success of the measure has had a tendency to revive confidence in the mercantile world. The bill for the apportionment of repre sentation engages the House. A dispute lias arisen among the members as to wlieib cr the Constitution gives the power to < ■> gross to divide the Slates into Con ional Districts—a resolution having been intro duced to make the district system univer sal. Many memorials have been presented in favor of a protective tariff. The appropriation bill lias not yel pas.-. \ cd the Senate. It will be probably passed in a few days and sent back to the House for concurrence in the amendments. 00” A case of the Small Pox occurred in Macon on the 25th ult. BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. The Stockholders of this Institution met in this city on Wednesday and adjourned yesterday. The Report and Resolutions adopted by the Convention will, when published, prove highly satisfactory to all interested in the Institution, and those who had congregated from different sections of the State, separa ted, we believe with the feeling that the in vestigation had essentially contributed to elevate the condition of the Institution in the opinion of the Stockholders, and to con firm the ability and integrity of the Direc tion who have been charged with the con duct of its affairs. Could we have procured a copy of the resolutions they would have been laid be fore the public. When furnished witli the proceedings we will witli pleasure- spread them in our columns. The meeting adjourned to tire Wednes day before the election for Directors in 1844, a resolution having passed to hold bennial meetings. —Savannah Georgian. From, the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. CENTRAL AND MONROE RAIL ROADS. We take pleasure in laying before our readers the subjoined extract of a letter to the editor, from a gentleman at Macon, in relation to the progress and prospects of these roads. It must be a source of gratifi cation to every friend of internal improve ment, to see that these two companies are progressing so rapidly with their roads, not withstanding the numerous difficulties which they have encountered. The facts may be relied on, as they have been collec ted from personal examination, and the most authentic sources of information. “The Central Rail Road will be com pleted to within 20 miles of Macon by next October. Iron sufficient to reach 4 or 5 miles farther, has already been received by the Company. A contract has been made for furnishing the timber and laying the superstructure on the whole road to this place, which has been paid for in advance. The graduation of the entire road will be completed in nine months, and the whole line placed in full operation early next year. “The Monroe Rail Road is completed, with the exception of six miles of iron, (which is now in Savannah,) to Griffin, 58 miles from Macon, thence to the State Rail Road 42 miles, the entire line is prepared for the reception of the rails, (except a sinal 1 amount of grading, estimated to cost about seven thousand dollars, which is in prog ress,) three-fourths of the necessary timber for the whole of the roads is delivered on the ground. “The superstructure on 52 miles of the Western and Atlantic Rail Road is in ra pid progress, and the iron for 33 miles pur chased, and on its way to Savannah. The remainder will shortly be obtained, and the entire line, authorized by the last Legisla ture reaching to near Cassville, will be placed in operation by December next.” It is said that a speech of moderate length delivered before Congress, costs the Union $5,000 or $6,000. It costs the member only $10 —that being the price charged in Washington city for writing one ‘ THE N. E. BOUNDARY QUESTION. It is understood that Lord Ashburton has by the lust Steamer, if ho did not have them with him,plenary powers to settle the N- E. Boundary Question. Mr. Webster is un willing to make any proposition that docs not meet the concurrence of Massachusetts and Maine. The Governors of these States have, therefore, been consulted, and special ses j sions of the Legislature have been invited. 1 lie Governor of Maine, the State most in terested, will soon convoke the Legislature in an Extra Session. The Kennebec Jour nal seems to hint that an arrangement could be easily made, whicli would be beneficial to both Maine and New Brunswick. “ Our neighbors want a passage by land,” it says, “we want one by water. Both could be accommodated without much inconveni ence to either. If the right spirit prevails, the matter may easily be settled to the ad vantage of all concerned. If it is not, the surveys must go on and arbitration follow, against which Maine has already protest ed.” Maine, no doubt, for the free navigation of tlio St. Johns, will give a free passage over the disputed territory. The Province of New Brunswick, however, will hardly consent to that.— N. Y. Express. The Amistad negroes have reached the coast of Africa, and met their Mendian friends. The murderer, Cinque, who was so petted by the people of this country, and nearly all the rest of the negroes, acted ve ry much as was to have been expected of them. When they ‘got home’ they went into all their old antics—that is, say the ac counts, ‘their conduct has not been so good as the Missionaries had hoped, particularly in abstaining from their licentious habits.” All very right—at least all very much as was to be expected. This, scoundrel who had boon a slave trader all his life and be come a murderer after he bad himself been made a slave, was carried through this country as a hero, exhibited as a speaker and flip-flapper by his Abolition agents— money collected for bis use, a monstrous amount of sympathy expended in his behalf a purs? made up to carry him home : ami now, w< v ■ ntu ha ■■ c have al ready said, he will go into bis old traffic.— Cour. At Enq. Mr. Berrien, from the Committee on Ju i dieiary, reported unfavorably on the bill to reimburse to General Jackson the fine im posed on him by the U. S. district court of Louisiana, in 1815. The grounds taken by the reports are understood to be that the request was not made by Gen. Jackson, nor by any person al friend of his ; and, further, that there was no evidence before the committee to show for what cause or under what circum stances the fine was imposed and enforced. The country may well claim, we think, to have largely overpaid Gen. Jackson, in honors which no man ever more ill deserv ed, in power, which no man ever more gross ly abused to the purposes of his own pas sions, in losses the heaviest that one perni cious individual ever inflicted on his times, in public disorders and a demoralization the vastest that any single author of ill ev er brought about. If the mischief which he has done can ever be repaired—if the country, struck to the very vitals, by tiio foul diseases he has given it, can ever be cured—must it not be by a sort of mercuri al treatment, which shall carry us back to health, through a sort of disease 1 Without arguing of this, however, it is abundantly enough to say that the nation, in one single effort of complaisance to the person of Gen. Jackson, merely to gratify his pride and his revenge, made such an ef fort and such a sacrifice of honor, of free dom, and of the laws, as would have can celled services a hundred times greater than any which he had ever rendered ; and his had been already overpaid. We speak, of course, of the Expunging Resolutions— an act of which we never think, without tin ging with indignation, to our very fingers’ ends. Independent. The following named members have died since the commencement of the 2Gth Con gress. From Massachusetts* —JamesC. Alvord. From New York. —Anson Brown. From Pennsylvania. —William W. Pot ter, Enos IIook,j: Charles Ogle, William S. Ramsey, Henry Black, Davis Dimock, jr. and Joseph Lawrence. From North Carolina. —Lewis Williams. From Kentucky. — Simeon 11. Anderson. From Missouri. —Albert G. Harrison. *Mr. Alvord died before taking his seat as a member. |Mr. Hook was a member of the 20th Congress and was elected to the 27th : but resigned in consequence of ill health, a short time before his death. RHODE ISLAND. The regular election went off very qui etly on Wednesday, and Gov. King, the charter candidate, had about two thousand majority over all others. The revolution ists grow small by degrees, and beautiful ly less. They will now probably accept such gradual changes as can be made in a legitimate manner. The Suffrage Party’s election on Monday turned out a failure. Twenty-two towns, out of 31 in the State gave for Suffrage tick et only 5873 votes. The same towns gave for the Suffrage Constitution, a few weeks since, 12,277 votes, and 7349 against it.— “ Bloody Revolutions” are at a discount. Hanging out the Banner. —The Old Do minion, again under the charge of Parson Fisk, says in relation to the Presidential contest of 1544: “When the proper time ar rives, we shall run up the following banner under which we shall ‘sink or swim,’ let others do asthey may—For President, John C. Calhoun ; for Vice-President, Silas Wright.” An American in India. —We understand j dial it was a natural Yankee who had taught tin’ Aflghans to resist the British j power in India so long, and who left the seeds ofdiplomaey and discipline with them that recently burst forth so successfully at Cabool. Ilis name is Dr. Harlan—a na jtiveof Philadelphia. Harlan was found | occupying a high rank in the Affghau army when Cabool was first taken by the Eng. lish. The British captured him, and sent j him back to Europe. He is now in this j country, and says that, with a military lea- j der, the Aflghans could overrun all India: and China—create anew Mogul empire— rival Genghis Kahn—ami drive the British entirely from the East.— New York Aurora. Novel Stealing. —The newest operation in the way of the stealing line occurred at Port Gibson and vicinity. Three flat boat men turned commission, receiving and for warding merchants after a fresh fashion.— They floated down the Mississippi river, and whenever they saw a very tempting pile of cotton on the bank, they put to shore, waited for the cover of night, and then roll ed a few bales aboard their boat, which they no sooner effected than they were cov ered up very snugly in wheat bran. At Port Gibson they were overhauled and ar rested. Twenty-six bales of cotton were found snugly covered up under the wheat bran they pretended to have for sale. St. Louis Republican. Caution. —The N. O. Crescent City noti ces that the New-York “ Christian Advo cate and Journal,” has lately taken a strong Abolition tone. We have examined into the charge and find it true to the fullest ex tent. We are glad to see that a corres pondent of the Southern Christian Advocate has called attention to this fact. That pa per has an immense circulation at the South and is in a position therefore to exert the worst influence. Great numbers of them are taken in Charleston and in other parts of the State. We trust that the Methodist | Society here will look to it and make their j influence to be felt, if their brethren at the ! North arc bent upon turning the organs of j the Church into the vehicles of Abolition, ‘ and weapons of almost unholy war upon us. Charleston Mercury. Fraud in the Manufacture of Salt.—A cor respondent. ot the Cultivator makes a statement ol interest to all purchasers ot salt. Me says that the manufacturers in the Western part of New York are in the habit of introducing large quanti ties of lime, for the purpose of giving it the beau tiful white appearance lor which N. York salt is so celebrated. Ho says as a proof of this that a few weeks since lie pickled several barrels of pork very nice and sweet att,hc time of packing; used over one bushel of salt (so called) to every two hundred pounds of meat, and covered it with a very strong brine. Some two or three weeks af tervvards, upon examination, lie found it nearly worthless. The meat appeared to he literally cov ered with lime and was utterly unfit for table use. Within the last ten years 166,879 per sons, 107,000 of whom are tee-totallers, have joined the New-York Temperance Society and auxiliaries. This does not in clude the army of Washingtonians. Li censed liquor shops, in that ten years, have decreased in the ratio of 63 per cent.; the manufacture and importation of intoxica ting drinks 67 per cent.; pauperism about 33 per cent., and indictment for crime has been reduced about 75 percent. Death of the Right Rev. Bishop Conwcll. This venerable prelate died in Philadelphia on the 22d ult. between 12 and 1 o’clock, and aged 91 years, having resided in that city since 1820, as Roman Catholic Bishop of the diocese. Spunky. —At a meeting of Free Suffrages held in the town of Warwick, R. 1., after the receipt of President Tyler’s letter, the following resolution was adopted : Whereas wo the citizens of Warwick have not been frightened, Therefore Resolved, That we will not be frightened. Final Negotiations with England. —lt is rumored with confidence that the difficul ties between this country and England will be arranged and finally settled amicably. The rumor is based on intelligence from England bv the Great Western, that Lord Aberdeen and Mr. Everett had, in negotia ting, arrived at such results as formed a fair basis upon which terms of settlement for all the questions in dispute between the two countries could be formed. The spe cial messengers, arrived in the steamer, were charged, it is stated, with the outlines of the negotiation for confirmation by this government. The result arrived at by Lord Aberdeen and Mr. Everett were hastened by a concurrence of events. The state of affairs in the East rendered it imperative upon the English government to remove, without delay, all causes of disquiet in this country, and the mission of Lord Ashbur ton naturally prompted Mr. Everett to be active, in order not to have the business ta ken out of his bads. Lord Ashburton s visit it is said, was never meant to result in any practical settlement. These reports, if true, are of the highest importance to the country. To them is ascribed the recent advance in stocks and other prices. Bit of afght. —The Philadelphia corres pondent of the Baltimore Patriot, gives the following extract from a private letter, da ted Rio tie Janeiro, Feb. 13: “A few days since, a large ship (a slaver) sailed from this port under American col ors, for the African coast. An English frigate, which was lying in port knew her destination, and determined to capture her. They met a few miles outside the htftbor"; the frigate sent Iter boat to board the A mericanship ; the officer in command was told to keep off, or they would fire into him; this boat kept on, when the let loose a gun upon him. The commander of the John Bull frigate then hailed that he would fire into him. if he did not heave to. “Fire and bed and,” was the reply, accompa nied by a broadside from the well trained guns of the Y’ankee, which carried away the fore and main yards of the frigate.— j ‘l’lio fellow crowded all sail and was out of the range of the frigate’s guns befote in well knew what was the mailer with him. i I saw the frigate afterwards ; her main was | down, oml they were in the act of sending down the fore, which I could see hud beet) j very much damaged. The Englishman i declares that he will have the ship, if he j loses his own vessel in the undertaking.” AUGUSTA EXCHANGE TABLE. srrelE BASH. Augusta Notes. | Mechanics’ Hank, par. Agency Brunswick Bank, .... “ Bank of Augusta, “ Augusta Ins. y- Banking Company, . “• Branch Georgia Railroad, .... “I Branch State of Georgia, .... “ Savannah Notes. Stale Bank, par. Murine dp Fire Insurance Bank, “ Planters’ Bank “ Central Railroad Bank, . . 25 a3O ilis’nt. : Country Notes. State Bank Branch Macon, . . par. Other Branches State Hank, . “ Commercial Bank, Macon, . . “ Brunswick Hank, “ Milledgeville Bank, “ Georgia Railroad Bank, Athens, “ City Council of Augusta, ... “ Ruckerscillc Bank, “ Branch Marine )• Fire Ins. Bank, “ St. Mary's Hank, *• Ocmulgee Bank, par a 1 dis’nl. \Hi unch Central R.R. Bank,Macon, 25 a 30 “ j Insur. Bank of Columbus, Macon, 2a 5 “ Phani.c Bank, late Farmers’ Bank of Chattahoochee, .... 5n 6 “ Central Bank, 16 a 17 “ City Council of Columbus, Macon and Milledgeville, ... 18 20 “ Exchange Bank of Brunswick, 5 a 10 “ Monroe Railroad Bank, broke. Bank of Darien and Branches, “ Chattahoochee R. R. <p B'king Cos. “ Western Bank of Georgia, “ Bank of Columbus, .... “ Planters’ ijr Mec’s. B'k. Columbus, “ Bank of Hawkinsville, ... “ Geo. 6 per ct. Bonds for Specie, 47 a 50 per dol. \ I Geo. 8 “ “ “ 15 a 20 dis. South Carolina Notes. I Charleston Banks, par. | Bank of Hamburg, “ Country Banks, “ Alabama Notes, . . . 27 a 30 dis’nl. i Checks. On New-York, sight, ... a 1 premium. Philadelphia, a 1 “ Baltimore, a 1 “ On Charleston, .... par a.l On Savannah, .... par a £ ilis’nt. On Richmond, Xa. ... 4a 6 “ Lexington, 3a 5 “ Tern pc ret ncc Sor ic ty. fSMIE Anniversary Meeting of the “Wash-I ington Total-Abstinence Society,” will take p:ac.e on the Evening of the second Sabbath in May next, at the Presbyterian Church. It is to be hoped that there will be a full attendance of the friends and advocates of Temperance. | O’ An address or addresses may be expected. By order, FRANCIS J. ROBINSON, Sec’y. April 28, 1842. It 35 I Copartnership heretofore existing at j A Petersburg, Georgia, under the copartner- ! shq> name and stylo of SPEED, HESTER, & Cos., was dissolved on the 31st December last.— j Said Copartnership being composed of Wade Speed, James M. Hester, and Uriah O. Tate. U. O. TATE. May 3, 1842. 36 Reduction ! rrUIE Subscriber respectfully informs the j S public, that owing to the change in times, lie will work at the following reduced prices: Putting in Main-spring, $2 00 “ Hair “ 1 00 “ Verges, 2 50 “ New Chain, 1 50 “ best Lunett Chrystals, 75 “ Flint “ 50 “ Common “ 37J Cleaning Lever Watch, 1 50 “ Common “ 75 And all other work in proportion. IIT Work entrusted to his care will be prompt ly and faithfully executed, and as the prices are considerably reduced, he hopes still to receive a share of public patronage. ILT All work warranted, and unless satisfac tion is given, no charge made. R. H. VICKERS. May 5,1842. 36 •/ Curd, The undersigned would A respectfully inform the deuce, a suitable building or the accommodation of •IPsiNiVtj a gag* cholars, and that lie has * ?j|lf ‘gaged the services of -VM* l whose success as In structor is well known. The location is pleasant and advantageous, and the health of the neighborhood cannot be sur passed. The course of Instruction will be tho rough, embracing all the branches usually taught in high Schools and Academies. Price of Tuition, sl6 per annum. IT Pupils from a distance can be Boarded in the Subscriber’s family, under the care of the Teacher, at $6. per month, including washing and mending. R- BOOKER. Bookersville, Wilkesco,Ga. 1842. It ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK ~ ‘\\T ILL be soid on Thursday the sixteentbrday * * ot J une next, at the late residence of Moses Duncan, deceased, in Elbert county, all the Perishable Property belonging to the estate of said deceased, consisting of Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation Tools, and many other articles not here mentioned.— ‘The sale to continue from day to day until all is soid. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. IIENRY DUNCAN, ) , OLIVER M. DUNCAN, ( AUm rs May 5,1842. It 36 GEORGIA, 1 Whereas, William Q. Ander- Wilkes county. j son applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Reuben B. Saffold, deceased. Tliesc are, therefore, to cite, summon, and ad monish, all and singular, the kindred and credi tors of said deceased, to be and appear at my of fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 4th of May, 1842. JOHN H. DYSON, c.c.o. Mar 5. Jt 30 _ Bargains ! Bargains !! THE St. ,?S(,'RIIiKKS Having determined to Sett Oft’ their Stock of’ Oiler thorn at Koducod Prices. [ Amonst other Articles are the following : | •) Shirtings, per yard, 7 cents. 1 ; 14 Shirtings and Sheetings, 9 “ j 5.4 Sheetings, 10 “ : Bed Ticking, 121 “ I Do. do. (warranted very best) 22 “ | American Calicoes, 10 “ Cotton Joans, 10 “ j Striped do. for Boy’s surn’r. wear, 28 “ i Best French Calicoes, 40 “ t Bleached Shirting, 10 to 20 “ I hi,eit Diaper Table Cloths, $1 I Curtain Calicoes, ig£ “ | Furniture Dimity, go “ I Wide Apron Checks, 12J “ Spool Thread, per dozen, 75 “ ! Do. do. (Taylor’s) do. 87] “ Needles, do. 87] “ Blacking, sl. perdoz., or 2 for 18;} “ Shoe Thread, per lb. 43jj “ Copperas, 20 lbs. for sl. or pe. r lh. 0 } “ Epsom Salts, 10 lb. to the sl. Other Goods in proportion to ,’he a bove Scale of Prices. WILLIS & HESTER. 1 April 21, 1842. 34 ADMINISTRATOR’S SAT.F. \\l I LL be sold on the first Tuesday in July “T next, before the Court-House’ door iii \\ !ishirigton ; \\ 1 1 Los county, between the lonal sale hours, the following Property, to-wit: One Tract ot Land containing twenty-three ! Acres, more or less, lying in said county, joining j Irvine and others, belonging to the estate of Bai ley Lunsford, deceased. Sold for the benefit ol j the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on j the day of sale. PETER LUNSFORD, Adm’r. May 5, 1842. • 3u I,’OLR months after date application will he ! made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of j Eibert county, while sitting as a Court of Ordi- ! narv, for leave to sell a Negro boy by tho name ‘ of Richmond, belonging to the children of lthoda Jones, tliis 20th of April, I*l2. THOMAS J. HEARD, Guardian. May 5. m4m 36 jylaert Sheriff’s IN JUNE. ELBERT SHERIFF’S SALE. | Will he sold before the Court-House door in \ Elbert County on the first Tuesday in June next, between the legal hours of sale, the ! | lowing property to-wit: o.;c Negro woman, named Eliza, levied on as • j ‘he property of Thomas It. Alexander, to satisfy I a fi. fa. from Elbert Superior Court, Robert Hail { j lor (he use of Benjamin G. Fortson vs. said Alex- j j under. j One Negro man named Windsor, about forty- j | five years old, and Ginney a woman about twen j ty years old, levied on as the property of the es- I : late of Banks Blackwell, deceased, to satisfy a ; li. fa. from Elbert Superior Court, Richard Banks : | vs. William Jones, Executor, and Elizabeth j : Blackwell, Executrix, of Banks Blackwell, do- ! I ceased. ALSO, Pwo hunuren ani* bity Acres oi Lane, more or : ; less, joining James B. Alexander and others, le- I i vied on as the property of Burton E. Cran ford, to j | satisfy a fi. fa. from Elbert Inferior Court, David \ ! Dobbs vs. said Crawford. AI.SO, Two hundred and twenty-five Acres of Land, , | more or less, joining Robert P. Dickinson and j others, levied on as the property of Janies 11. Ad- ! 1 ams, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Eibert Infcri r Court, ! James Me Lane vs. said Adams, and sundry other j ! fi. fas. against said Adams. ALSO, One Negro man named Adam, about 38 ! years old, one woman named Patience, one hun- j dred Acres of Land, in the North corner of the Tract of Land whereon Agatha VVyche now lives, joining David Dye and others, one bay Mare, one yoke of Oxen and Cart, all levied oil as the property of George Wychc, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Eibert Inferior Court, liart well Jackson vs. George Wychc, and sundry oth er fi. fas. vs. Agatha Wyche, administrator of the estate of George Wvc he, deceased. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Sheriff May 5. 36 ■ —— 1 ELBERT SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL be sold before the Court-Ho'.ise door ‘ in Elberton, Elbert county, n,, q 0 q rsl ! Tuesday in June next, between ‘.fie legal sale i hours, the following property, i ...wit : Four Negroes, to-wit: Isfu c , about nineteen ‘ years of age ; Betsey, a ivoman about eighteen : years ot age; Lucy r , a woman about eighteen : years of age, and Nelson a boy about sixteen years of age, all levied on as the property oi | Charles W. Christian, to satisfy a f{. fa. issued Irom the Inferior Court of Elbert county, in favor j ot James it. Bishop vs. Nathaniel Duncan and : Charles W. Christian, and sundry other fi. fas. | issued from Eibert Inferior and Superior Courts : against said Duncan and Christian. Property I pointed out by C. VV. Christian. ALSO, 7 wen tv-eight Acres of Land, more or less, iv ing iu Eibert, county, whereon William Gaar now lives,and joining William Loftis and others, j levied oil as tiie property of William Ganr, to j satisfy a fi. fa. from the Superior Court of Eibert j county, in favor ot Jones & Bowman vs. said ! Gaar, and sundry other li. fas. against said Gaar. | ALSO, One bay Marc, and one sorrel Horse, levied onas the property of Abraham Brown, to satisfy a fi- fa. from Elbert Superior Court, John Dun can vs. William M. Brown, Wesley Hendrick, John Brown, jr., Abraham Brown, and Duncan & Christian. Property pointed out by A. Brown, this 271 h day of April, 1842. lIOWELL SMITH, Dep. Sheriff. Mays. 36 ELBERT SHERIFF’S SALE. [continued.] Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, before the Court-House door in Elbeit.coun ty, within the legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit.: One thousand and sixty Acres of Land, more or less, on the waters of Cold-water Creek, ad joining Thomas Wanslow, and others, levied on as the property ot John White, to satisfy a fi. fa. < from Elbert Superior Court, Cress & Turpin, en dorsees, vs. John White* maker, and Richard C. Adams, endorser, and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said White. Property pointed out by John W’hite WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Sheriff May 5. 1812. ;;q Wilkes kiiiezvriSfVi HHLilits. IN .11 NE. WILKES SHERIFF SALES. Will he ■ eld on the first Tuo/day in June next, at the Court-House door in \\ usinnglon, Wilkes county, between the leg 1 sale hours* [ the following property, to.wit : One House and Lot, m tin Tin. i . i Wash ! ington, adjoining .Mrs. Ann Anthony, ami 1 oumi i cd on the North, West and South by .-'reefs, le- I vied on by virtue of a ti. In. from Wilkes Inferior Court, m the nameol William M. D'Anlignnc v James W. Price, as tho property ol said Price. ALSO, One House anti Lot, in the Town of \\ ,-hing ton, adjoining Garland Winglieltl and others; one leather betl and furniture; one Bureau ; one Sale; one Caudle-stand; two Bedstead:; one small Table ; one Work-stand ; one VV aler-pail; five Split-bottomed Chairs, and one iot of Crock ery, nil levied on by virtue of a ti. fa. from tho Superior Court of Wilkes county, in the name of j .lame. t>. uce vs. James Mull, as the j ropertv ol I said Mull. ALSO, Olio House and Lot in the Town of Washing ton, on the North side of the Public Square* ad joining Bradford Merry anti others, levied on bv virtue of a ti. fa. from “the Superior Court of said I county, iu the name ot Franc a Branham vs. \V il ! liam S. Thomas and William A. Quigley, and | other ti. fas. vs. saitl Thomas, as the property of said Thomas. ALSO, One Lot or parcel of Lqud, situate* lying and I being m and near the vifiago of Malioiysvillo. Containing twenty-two Acres, more or less, em bracing tiie Store-house formerly occupied by John I Jouglass, and hounded as loiiows : on the North by the load or main-street, on the Wes’ hv Stephen A. Johnson’s land, on tiie South by William Jackson’s land, and on the East by Frederick C. Harman's land, levied on by virtue of a Mortgage li. fa. i'rom Wilkes Superior Court in the name of Stephen A. Johnson vs. Lemuel Wootten. Property pointed out in said fi. fa. GEORGE VV. JARRETT, Sheriff May 5, 1842. 36 WILKES SHERIFF’S SALE. Will lie sold on the first Tuesday in June next, within tiie legal sale hours, before the Court- House boor in Washington, Wilkes county, the follow ing property, to-Vit.: One 1 louse and Lot, containing six Acres, more or less, joining lands of Felix Thurmond and others, levied on by sundry ii. fas. from the Justice’s Court of the l?sth and 179th Districts, <l. M., in tiie name of John T. Wootten and oth ers, vs. BurwcJl Binns. Levy made and return cel to me by a Constable, this 2d May, 18 12. ALSO, < )no Tract of Land on the waters of Newfonl i reek, joining lands of William Jackson and ofiiers, containing one hundred and seventy-five Acres, more or less, levied onas the property of James Carter, by virtue of sundry li. fas. from the Justice's Court of the 180th District, G. M., V- D Stidham vs. James Carter and Ann Carter. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable, this 3l)ih April, 1842. E. R. ANDERSON, Dep. Sheriff May 5, 1842. 36 IN JULY. .MORTGAGE SALE. \\ ill he eold before the Court-House door in tiie Town “i Washington, Wilkes county, on the tii* t Tuesday iu July next* between tiie legal hours ot sale, tiie following property, to-wit: F .e Milch Cows and four Calves, live Year | lings, one yoke Oxen, one Cart, three head of Horses, v 12.: one bay Mare, one sorrel Mare, and ! one bay Colt, thirty-live head of Hogs, one wood j cn Clock, two Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture, | one pine Cupboard, one pine Table, one old Wal : nut Desk, one pine Writing-Desk, and onCpine 1 Slab, all levied on by virtue of a Mortgage li. fa. j from Wilkes Interior Court, in tiie name of * /br.stopher Binns vs. Hezekiah B, Montgomery, Property pointed out in said li. la, GEORGE W. JARRETT, Sheriff. May 5,1842. :3fj ; Hiincoln illlienff’g gjwjujs. IN JUNE, LINCOLN SHERIFF SALES. \\ dl be sold on the jit-ni Tuesday in Juno next, before the Ce.urt-llouse door in Liucolnton, Lincoln co'.mty, between tiie lawful hours of sale, the, following property, to-wit; S'-'.'en Negroes, to-wit: Ilulday, a woman a bo'-i. twenty-.-ixyears old, and her child Mitch, oil, about a year old ; 1 )ie k, a boy thirteen years old; llenna, a girl thirteen years old ; Yellow j John, a feliow forty years old; Harry, a fellow 1 twenty years old, and Martha, a child three years | old, levied on as the property of Rem Remson, to j satisfy a ti- fa. from Lincoln Superior Court, John } ‘/Cellars vs. Rein Romson, and sundry other fi. | las. vs. said Rem: on and Remson & Tatom, some from tiie Superior and some from the Inferior j Court of said county. Property pointed out bv j defendant. ALSO, | Two Negroes, to-wit: George, a boy about. I twelve years old, and Jess, a boy about ten years } old, and two hundred and fifty Acres of Land, j more or less, in said county, adjoining lands of | Aaron Hardy, Benjamin Tutt, jun , and others, | now in the possession of Henry Farrar, levied on ! as tiie property of Covington Searles, to satiate j a fi. fa. from Lincoln Superior Court, Nathan ( ■ | Sayre vs. Covington Searics and Peter Lamar, and one other fi. fa. Samuell &. Henderson v Covington Searles. ISAAC WILLINGHAM, Sheriff May 5. 36 IN JULY MORTGAGE SALE. t Will be sold before the Court-House door in Lin coln county, on the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Peter, George. Tom, Ive, Dick, Allen, Sam. Anderson, John, Jack, Jesse, William and Hamp ton, men—Caroline and her child Gibson, Beck, Angilciie, women—all levied on as the proper! v of Rem Remson, to satisfy a Mortgage ti. fa. is sued from the Inferior Court off said countv, Thomas J. Murray vs. Rein Remson. Property pointed out. in said Mortgage fi. fa, BENJ. F. TATOM. Den. Sheriff May 5,1842. :j<; LINCOLN SHERIFF SALES. Will be sold ‘., :i the first Tuesday in July next, before t'.ie Court-House door in Liucolnton, Lincoln county, between the lawful hours ol lidle, the following to-wit : One Negro woman by the name of Rhoda, ie-, vied on as the property off ienderson Peed, in satisfy a Mortgage ti.’ a. in favor of Ohadiidi Flournoy vs. Henderson Peed. Property point j ed out in said mortgage ti. fa. B. U T \Tt >M, Don. Sheriff > May 5,1942 ;t,j