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About News & planters' gazette. (Washington, Wilkes County [sic], Ga.) 1840-1844 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1843)
the force of certain truths, or make the con duct of certain functionaries any thing else than morally, politically, and individually dishonest. Well, says one, how are we to put a stop to this abominable state of affairs ? 1 an swer, the remedy is in the hands of the peo ple ; it is their groat business to redeem the country from these functionaries that are now drawing its blood, to save what little is now left of honor and treasure, and (es pecially here, in Georgia,) drive the swat ms of office-holders that have so long and so mercilessly trifled with the sufferings of the people ; drive them away to private life ; and put in men that will do honor to them selves and justice to the country. r COOSA MICO. NEWS ANS aUZETTE. WASHINGTON, GA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1843. FOR PRESIDENT, FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. FOR CONGRESS, ALEX’R. 11. STEPHENS. ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL. Legislative Ticket. Fob Senator, GEORGE VV. CARTER. For Representatives, ROBERT A TOOMBS. WILLIAM Q. ANDERSON LODOWICK M HILL. Postmasters and others in the sur rounding counties, will do us a favor by forwarding us the returns of the Election, in time for our paper of next Thursday. The Election. This is the last opportunity we shall have of addressing our readers previous to the Election, and we know not that we can add any thing to what has already been said to convince our friends of its importance.— Every argument that could be used has been used to induce a united and strenuous effort on the part of the Whigs of Georgia. Their press has done its duty—it now re mains for the people to do theirs. This Election fixes in a great measure, the destinies of the State for the next two years! Either we are to have for Govern or, Mark A. Cooper, a man who, though once one of us, is now completely identified with our opponents, and will carry out to their fullest extent their dangerous and destructive doctrines, and will do so the more effectually as possessing more of tal ents and boldness than the other leaders of that party ; or we are to have for Govern or, George W. Crawford, a man who has fought for us and with us in adversity and prosperity—*who has opposed with the whole force of his commanding talents and elo quence, the disgraceful policy of the Loco focos, and who has done much to rescue our State from the dishonor which their policy has brought upon it. Whigs, can you hes itate between them ? It is needless to urge the necessity of ex ertion to elect Members to Congress or to the Legislature. Though victory may be thought easy, yet it is never gained by the Whigs without exertion. Every thing de pends upon the efforts of individuals—eve ry man has some influence, and if the Whigs use theirs, we have no doubt of the •result. If they remain supine and indiffer ent, if they neglect to come to the polls themselves or to procure their neighbors to come, the administration of the State must be committed again to the hands of such a Democratic Legislature as the last, of whom it was said by the best Editor of their party, when a feeling of honest indignation mo mentarily overcame his party feelings: “ It cannot be disguised and it is useless to deceive ourselves, the proceedings of the last Legislature have been condemned by the people of Georgia. The members of that body have trifled with the best interests of the State ; they could have restored con fidence in the credit and faith of the State ; and they have not done it. They could have placed the paper issm . by the State institution on a par value— ami they have not done it. They could have cailed on their constituents for sacrifices, which ■would have been cheerfully met, because sensible of their urgent necessity—and they have not done it. They had it in their ;>ow. er to choose upright, able and honest citi zens to fill several offices within their con trol—and they have not done it. They had it in their power to conduct the proceedings of both branches with dignity, economy, despatch and usefulness — and they have not done it. The people are not blind or deaf, they have seen and heard how their repre sentatives behaved themselves.” Tricks of flic Enemy. A paper published in Milledgeville, and called (though professing to be Democratic) the Federal Union, is accusing Mr. Craw ford, of procuring the passage of a law to give negroes the rights of citizenship, or in other words of being an abolitionist!! The editor of that paper is a State House orticer, has been in office many years, has received thousands of dollars of the peoples’ money, and now, alarmed at the prospect of losing his hold on the Treasury pap, has become entirely reckless in his assertions, and re gardless of the truth. The law which he says gives free ne groes the right of citizenship, was passed for anentirely contrary purpose ; to prevent unauthorized assumption of the right by them. It was introduced and passed, as we have understood, expressly to meet ca ses.in the personal knowledge of its author, in which persons not of white descent had bee.l allowed to exercise the privileges of free white citizens, and provides for the tri al of questions of citizenship. The law can be found in the pamphlet Acts of 1840 page 32, it was voted for by Democrats and approved by Gov. McDonald, to the Act itself we refer our readers, none but a State office-holder trembling for his salary can find anything savoring of Abolitionism in it. Mr. Crawford is also accused of being in favor of the assumption of State debts by the General Government—which is a lie of course—as there is not a Whig in the State who lias advocated that measure. • Against Mr. Stephens, we find very little alledged, except that he has not a very pow erful voice, nor a very gigantic body !! Personal abuse and hard names have been showered upon him without stint, because Jie dared to go into Cherokee, to meet bold ly their best orators in argument, and to rout them utterly in every discussion be fore the people. One gentleman recollects having once heard Mr. Stephens express an opinion in a debating society, derogatory to Mr. Jefferson, but this gentleman’s mem ory is rather democratic and therefore not to be depended on. Mr. Chappell will be the lowest on our ticket, because the Democratic papers have not, as customary will) them,abused and vil lified him. Did we not know him to be a truehearted Whig, and very popular in middle Georgia, we should fear for his e leetion, as he has been a candidate some weeks and the Locos have hatched up not -a single falsehood against him. They always abuse hardest those they fear most. What confidence the voters of Georgia put in the assertions of these political des peradoes a few days will determine, we cannot believe that the people are so igno rant of polities, or so bigoited to party, as to beguiled by such shallow devices. 05” Bead Horses. —We recollect that in 1840, the Federal papers in this State revi led Mr. Dawson shamefully because, as they said, he attempted to make political capital out of the horses lost by the volun teers in Florida, seven or eight years ago, and they were very careful to let their rea ders know thatthewhole matter was ahum bug. Mr. Mark A. Cooper, has mounted the same hobby, and publishes a notice in the same papers which so reviled Mr. Daw son, claiming great credit to himself be cause, not that he got pay for the horse flesh—not that he has procured the passage of a law to indemnify the volunteers—but, forsooth, because after laboring for two years he has got an agent appointed to ex amine and report on the claims 1! An im mense exploit truly 1 We imagine the vol unteers have had reports enough on the sub ject from Mr. Van Buren’s Secretary of War, and would now like to have their mo ney. Mr. Cooper will not make much po litical capital out this matter, it was stale, said the Democrats, in 1840, it is still more stale now—it “stinks in the nostrils” and Mr. Cooper will have to acquire some super natural power to raise voters out p( the dry bones of spavined and broken down horses. 05“ The Democratic papers are publish ing with great gusto the sayings and doings of Joel Branham and Robert Bledsoe of Put nam county Geo., who, having become aw fully alarmed because somebody had as sertedthat Mr. Calhoun was in favor of a protective tariff, wrote to that gentleman to know if the assertion was true. Mr. Cal houn writes in answer a letter half a dozen lines long (and rather contemptuous, we think,) that he is not in favor of a protec tive tariff, which every body in the United States knew, except Messrs Branham and Bledsoe. That he was once in favor of a protective tariffhe dosn’t deny, but he is changed essentially from what he “used to was.” This self constituted committee of enqui ry also wrote to Mr. Clay, he returned an answer, which these scrutinizers “in pur suit of knowledge under difficulties” affirm that he requested might not be published. He sent, besides, the epitome of the princi ples of the Whig party which has been here tofore published all over the Union. How any body could suppose that Mr. Calhoun was in favor of giving “fair protection,” or indeed any at all to American industry in preference to British, or could mistake the principles of Henry Clay is to us incom prehensible, and we can assign no other reason for the enquiry into the principles of either of them than the desire of the en quirers to see their names in print. We hope they may be gratified. It is, however, a matter of doubt if any correspondence at all ever took place be tween Branham and Bledsoe and Mr. Clay, the fact that according to their own ac knowledgement they have been in the re ceipt of the letter nearly two months and have never mentioned it till now, just on the eve of the election, and their asserting that Mr. Clay confesses in his letter that he voted for the tariff of 1916 and 1824, when it is well known that Mr. Clay was speaker of the House of Representatives, and could not vote unless there had been a tie, which there was not, justifies the opinion that this is a clumsy humbug, gotten up to help M. A. Cooper, (Branham’s brother-in-law,) in to the office of Governor. Be it also re marked that this pair of worthies have been called on personally by gentlemen well acquainted with Mr. Clay’s hand writing, to show the letter and have not been able to produce it. One of the chief arguments used by the advocates of a metallic currency is that it is more difficult to counterfeit—facts allow that this is false; by the great skill of those engaged in the business, aided by the new ly discovered galvanic mode of plating me tals, silver and gold coins are much more readily counterfeited than well engraved bank-bills. Almost every paper which we receive has some account ofcounterfeit coin in circulation, much of which no doubt pas ses without detection. We see notices of spurious dollars, of half and quarter dol lars, dimes and half dimes, and even eagles and halfeagles which arc in circulation. It is even said, we know not how truly, that counterfeit Mexican dollars are manufac tured in this country and made an articleof export to South America—a kind of domes tic manufacture we don’t wish should be protected! OCf” Mr. Stephens, arid Mark A. Cooper had a small controversy in Murray County a short time since in which the latter got “floored.” Mr. Stevens in exposing the party who oppose a National Bank, had as serted that most of its leaders were in some way or other deriving benefit from Charters, conferring exclusive privileges, and that the Hon. Mark A. Cooper late ofColumbus but now of Mount Hope, was connected with, a large monied institution in Colum bus, having greater powers, and more “ex clusive privileges” conferred by charter, than any other Bank in the State, being the institution commonly called Shylock from the severity of its shaves. Some officious friend of Mr. Cooper's re ported to him what Mr. Stephens had said, and Mr. C. came into the Court House and denied what/te said he had been informed Mr. S. had stated. But upon Mr. Steph ens repealing the statement in the same terms as at first, during him to deny that. Mr. C. was perfectly mum, had not a word to say for himself. We thought the Major had more prudence than to attempt to deny what could be so easily, and positively pro ved. oO”The following extract from the Pre sentments of the Grand Jury of Gwinnett County condemns, in no stronger terms than it deserves, a dirty piece of work perpetra ted by Democrats of the last legislature: “We present as a great greivance the maimer in which the poor children of the State have been wronged out of the funds they were fully entitled to for education. Such acts are unbecoming the State author ities. It shows a kind of immorality and dishonesty, that all honorable governments ought to avoid. After the government of Georgia had squandered away their own funds, by unwise legislation, they are now robbing the poor children of the small pit tance allowed them for their education.— We call upon the people of the State to u nite with us, and require their Representa tives to restore back to the poor children ev ery cent due them from the Treasury. We have, and still believe, that the Education funds were specifically appropriated for that purpose, and no other. We find on examination, that the Tax Collectors have not made annual returns of the money col lected on the insolvent list. We request the Inferior Court to investigate the matter. Equal Representation. —There are 50,000 Loco-Foco veters in Illinois, and 40,000 Whigs. ’ The Loco-Focos have six Repre sentatives and two Senators in Congress, and the Whigs one Representative. In Mis souri there are 30,000 Whigs, and this large body have not even one Representa tive. This is Loco-Foco equal Represen tation. [St. Louis Republican. It is even worse in Georgia. Here at least one half the voters in the State are Whigs, and they will not be Represented at all in the next Congress unless they elect Chappell and Stephens next Monday, which they can do if they will try. Frost occurred in New England on the 13th inst. Mr. Clay in Ohio. —The Ohio State Jour nal thus concludes an article on the signs of the times: “There is but one feeling among us in Ohio ; and for this reason we have neglcc tep to copy all the expressions of public feeling, but have been content with recor ding those of Congressional Conventions.— Our friends in other States may rest as sured that Henry Clay will carry this State against Van Buren, or any other single Lo co-Foco, by a majority as overwhelming as did Gen. Harrison in 1840.” Cotton Cotton Bagging. —There are now in this city several square hales of cotton packed in this bagging. It is better for square bales we are told than any other. Savannah Republican. COTTON. The Caladonia lately arrived in Boston brings good news for the cotton planters. Liverpool, Sept. s.—The last few days have witnessed uncommon animation in the Liverpool Cotton Market, produced by the unfavorable accounts which came to hand on Wednesday, by the Acadia, res pecting the new crop. On the arrival of the news also at Havre, the cotton market was thrown into great activity. A consi derable advance has been the result, and an enormous amount of business has been transacted. Apart from this, however, business gen erally wears a more healthy appearance than it has done for sometime past, and con fidence is reviving. During the last week Cotton, to the enor mous quantity of 62,000 bales, has changed hands—lialfon speculation, the other half to the trade. Prices, in some instances, have advanced as much as a farthing, in every instance an eighth per lb. which, making every allowance for the news brought by the steamer, is considered some what extraordinary, when there is at pre sent on hand very little short of a million of bales. Contemporaneous with the Acadia’s advices, the manufacturing districts have been experiencing a revival, and both cir cumstances have conspired to produce that extraordinary excitement in the market which has just been witnessed. The trade at Manchester is at the present moment in a slate of greater activity than it has been for some years past; and all the monthly circulars published in that town describe the activity to be general.— But the improvement is not confined to cot ton alone—the Woollen, Iron, and other trades have received an impetus. Foreign orders from various parts of the world ate coming iri; but what is still better, as indi cating a permanent improvement, the home trade is in a fa rfbo re prosperous state. This favorable state of affairs is the re sult of extensive orders from Russia, India, the Levant, and Germany, while the ac counts of English manufactured goods re ceived from the United States, especially the Southern parts, are said to be encour ages- • “ He [George W. Crawford] is in favor of a property qualification being attach ed to voters. He has voted in the Legisla ture of this State for a bill requiring a certain amount of property to be held by the voter to enable him to cast a vote in the city elections of Augusta.” The above libel, in connection with other slang and falsehoods of the same stamp, we find in the last Cassvilie Pioneer, received at too late a moment for a fuller notice and contradiction. It is only necessary, in re ference to this charge, to say, that Mr. Crawford was not a member of the Legisla ture in 1841, when the law referred to was passed, and consequently that there is not a word of truth in the whole sentence. In the same article, it is stated, that Mr. Crawford “ is residing in the city of Sha vers and Brokers,” in contrast with the fact that‘Mr. Cooper is “ a Farmer,” “ shaking the poor man's hand the same as if ho was rich.” This like the other, contains not one word of truth, as the writer perhaps knew full as well as any one else. Mr. Crawford resides ten miles from Augusta, and is a planter in connexion with his other pursuits. We are more than ever encouraged at our prospects, when we see the desperate shifts and slanders to which our opponents are driven in their attempts to support a sinking cause. Milledgeville Recorder. Counterfeit Coin. —Two half dollars were placed before us yesterday, with the remark that one of them was a counterfeit, and we were requested to point out the spu rious coin. Both were new, bore the date of 1843, and in every respect, so far as weight, the print of the die, and the milling on the edge were concerned ; were perfect. Puzzled to ascertain which of the two was genuine, and a little doubting the assertion of one of them being counterfeit, we put them to the test of ringing them upon a ta ble, when the difference between the two was at once apparent, the genuine coin giv ing out the true silvery ring, and the other emitting a dull flat sound. iThe coin appeared, on close inspection, aided by a penknife, to be made of pewter, and silvered over by the galvanic process ; and so nicely and faithfully is the die cut, and the covering ofsilver put on, that the most practiced eye can scarcely fail to be deceived by the appearance of the coin. We understand that quarter dollars of a like character with the above, are also in circulation, and a keen look out should be had for them.— Philad. Gazette, 6lh inst. American Manufactures in Canada- The Toronto Herald, says, that the imports from the United States into the port of Toronto from the 6th to the 25th of July, were 930 packages, the duties on \yjiich will amount to between £750 and JESOO. Some cotton fabrics of the United States have been im ported, and this is probably a trade that will increase, unless the Provincial Parlia ment augment the duty on the present rates. The coarser cotton goods of the United States are likely to rival tire manufactures of Great-Rritain in this market. The lion. Daniel Webster has been cn- j gaged as counsel for the heirs of Stephen j Girard, in their suit against the city of Phil- j adelphia. Dr. Drake says there are but very, very j few old doctors at the Soikli west, for these j reasons : —lst a great many physicians die ! young; 2d, a number go to cotton planting ; 3d, not a few marry rich widows. Thus > it is that causes the. most opposite conspire I to deprive this quarter of the benefits of ripe J medical experience. How. long the first will continue with its past energy', we can- 1 not predict; hut the second will soon cease j unless the price of cotton should rise about ! five cents a pound ; the last, however, is of) a permanent character, forsix or eight times j as many husbands as wives die in this re gion.— Boston Post. | Involuntary Ballooning. —The Courier j des Etals Unis, ofSaturday, relates a curi- | ous incident which occurred near Paris, in | consequence of a balloon starting on its own i hook, without the consent of the proprietor, j A large concourse of people had assembled j to see an aironaiit take (light for the upper j air, but unfortunately before he took his ! seat in the car, cereostat got loose, and the j grappling hook, which was dangling from i the machine, hitched into the indescriba- ! hies of a boy who was gazing open-mouth ed at the ascending mass, and carried him up willy nil ly. The women, as a matter ! of course, screamed and fainted ; but the lad, who seems to have been a hero in his i way, clasped the rope tightly with his ! hands and feet, and with an awful rent in , his aforesaids, was introduced by his infla- j ted companion imto the upper circles. Af- ; ter a short voyage, the balloon descended, : and deposited the little fellow safe and sound on terra firrna. Statistics of Lucifer Matches. —One of j the witnesses before the Children’s Employ- j ment Commission stated that he is a maker i of the boxes for containing lucifer matches, and for the American pine wood, of which he makes them, he is in the habit of paying the lai'ge sum of $l,lOO a year. Accor ding to his belief, from twelve to fifteen thousand gross of such boxes as he manu factures were made in London during the year 1841. Each box contains fifty match- ! es.—Upon these data the sub-commissioner j calculates that the weekly consumption of lucifer matches amounts to 97,200,000, or 5,055,000,000 yearly.— Lon. Paper. A Remedy. —A correspondent of the i London Spectator suggests the following | plan to suppress duelling : “Let seconds be appointed, as now, let j them choose an umpire: let the seconds, if j they can agree—or, if not, the umpire— I dictate the apologies or explanations pro- j j per to be made by the offending party, or j | by both parties, if both are in fault. Should a party refuse to obey the award so made, ; let his refusal be published in the newspa ! pers, and himself be cut in decent society. | And whether he gives or refuses the apolo gy required ofhim, let the honor of the oth jer party be considered as satisfied by the j proceeding.” A panic in 1762.—When it happened, says the Liverpool Mail of April 1843, that between 1782, and April 1783, some 7012 bags of cotton were imported, a perfect pan ic was produced by this unusual supply. During the last week, however, some 130, 900 bags were imported into Liverpool a lone, without producing the most trifling de cline in prices!! What a contrast. The planets, Uranus, Jupiter, Mars, Ve nus, and Jono with their respective satel lites and our own moon numbering altogeth | er twenty-three orbs of .-ur solar system, are now visible every evening, in the Southern ! sky, most of them grouped near together. A CARD. Having recently been shown letters from B. F. Griffin (a man against whom, from his character and means, I have no legal remedy) addressed to subscribers to the “Augusta Mirror,” asking lor the amounts due for subscriptions to that work, I am com pelled again to caution my former patrons against making any payment to him of mo. neys due Tor subscription to the “Mirror.” When my books fell into the hands of this man, there was about §1,300 due me from suffkciibers. .What proportion of this a mount has been collected by Griffin and i his agents, I am unable to tell, as I can i neither get my books of account, or any j statement from him. I have before stated and 1 now say to such as have not paid their accounts, that B. F. Griffin has no legal or equitable right to collect one cent from my books. I hope, therefore, that all such as are still indebted—and who have had their bills presented by him—will either make payment to me, or B. RAMSEY, rnv authorised agent. W. T. THOMPSON. MARRIED, On the 21st instant, by the Rev. W. P. Arnold, Major R. V. ALEXANDER, of Alabama, to Miss HARRIET C. DOLVIN, ot Greene co. Georgia. (pit 1 1 av . Died, on Sunday morning 10th instant, at the residence of Mr. John Settles, in Oglethorpe co. Ga., Mrs. NANCY BRIDGES, aged sixty-five years and some days. The subject or this obit uary, has been a member of the Baptist. Church for several years, and was a bright example :ur those who wish to walk in the paths of peace and virtue to copy. She has left a numerous train ot friends and relatives to Jainent her exit trotn time into eternity ; but though her example is much needed among ihe multitude ot her sex (both old and young,) and though her departure is much lamented by both friends and connexions, all who knew her can exultingly say, “ our loss is her eternal gain,” and as she has long been the subject of almost unremitting pain, “ Death, the king of terrors, has certainly been to her a divine bestosver of mercy by releasing her from this bondage of corruption, that sbe might enter the ‘abodes of the blessed.” (Ih! divinelv beatified i spirit—now enjoying the presence of the King of j I’eace, and of the Father of the Universe ; can | any ot the children of this world rightly estimate | the wortli of that boon of which you have ro j c.ently come in possession 1 Can any take the i d.mensions of the palaces of the blessed! Oh ino ! Then cease Dear friends “ to mourn, Or shake at death’s alarms, ’Twas but tiie voice that Jesus sent To call her to his arms.” Sept, loth, 1843. win. n. tiif.f.lkelii. New Lroods. . THE SUBSCRIBER, Is now receiving a part of his Fall and Winter GOODS, viz.: French and American Calicoes, Embroidered Ginghams, Plaid Merino Circassians, Crape de Lains, Moussclaine de Loins, Plain and stripe black Chilly, Alpacca Lustring. Black ligured Silk, Fancy “ Watered “ Oriental “ Shawls, (a great variety.) Silk Ties, Leghorn Bonnets, English Straw *■ A mazone “ Bonnet Hoods, assorted. Thread Lace, “ Edgings, Bob. Bob. Luce, Bonnet Ribbons, Neck “ Plain Lustring “ Red and white Flannels, Brown and bleached Shirting, “ “ “ Sheeting, Russia Diaper, Scotch “ Sugar and Coffee, Window-Glass, &c.&x\ Also, a groat variety of GOODS usually kept in his line, which he offers on reasonable terms, i Call and see. . I\ COKART. j September 28, 1843. 5 EXECUTOR’S SALE. YiriLL be sold on the first Tuesday in De * * comber next, before the Court-House door ’ in Lincolnton, Lincoln county, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: The Tract of Land lying in said county re cently occupied by Wilkes K. Wellborn, belong ing to the Estate of Aimer Wellborn, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. NICHOLAS WILEY, Executor. September 28, 1843. 5 ADM 1 NISTRATOR’S SAI ,E. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Dc * * ceinber next, before the Court liouJtedoor in Wilkes county, agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court of said County, while sitting as i a Court of Ordinary, one Tract of Land coutain j ing Seven Hundred and Thirty-Eight Acres, more or less, lying on the Waters of Chickasaw Creek, adjoiuiug Lands of John Jordan, Jarvas Seal and others, sold as a part of the Lands be longing to the Estate of Argyle Norman, De ceased, late of said county. Terms, will be one half cash, and the balance on a credit of Twelve months from the day of sale. JOHN L. WYNN, Adm’r. on the Real Estate of Argyle Norman, deceased. September 28,1843. 5 Hilbert Sheriff's; Ssles. IN NOVEMBER. ELBERT SHERIFF’S SALES. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court-House door in Elbert county, within the legal sale hours, the follow ing property, t -wit: Two hundred and forty Acres of Land, more or less, being a ; of a four hundred and fifty acre tract of lai. . hmg in Elbert and Franklin ! counties, joining the Franklin side to John Wootten and others and that part of said tract of land which lies . Elbert county, levied on as the property’ of Isaac Dennard, deceased, by vir tue of sundry ti. as, James Bell, Sen. vs. said Dennard, the’ same lei icd and returned to me by a Constable. ALSO, Eight Negroes, to-wit.: Allen, a boy about 14 years old ; Rebecca, a girl 15 years old ; Joint, a boy 12 years old ; Lizzy, a woman 30 years old; Kitty, a woman 30 years old ; Jerry, a man 41 years old; Phillis, a woman 38 years old; and David, a boy 10 years old, levied on as the prop erly of Charles W. Christian, to satisfy a ti fa. from Elbert Inferior Court, John Roberts vs. said Christian, and sundry other li. fas. vs. said Chris tian. ALSO, Five hundred Acres of Land, more or less, on the waters of Mill Shoal Creek, joining lands of Wiley Ginn and others, levied on as the property of James Hendrick, to satisfy a ti. la. from Elbert In erior Court, Charles VV. Christian vs. White, nead Hendrick and James Hendrick, to satisfy a ii. fa. from Elbert Inferior Court, Charles W. Christian vs. Whitehead Hendrick and James Hendrick. ALSO, One Road Wagon and three pair of Geer, levi ed on as the property of William M. Paschal, to satisfy a ti. fa. from Elbert Superior Court, Huey & Beattie vs. William M. Paschal, and sundry other ii. fas. vs. said Paschal. ALSO, Two Negroes, to-wit.; Gory, a man 45 years old ; Maria, a woman forty-three years old, and two hundred Acres of Land, more or less, adjoin ing lands of John A. Teasiey and Bennett Doo iy, on the waters of Cold-water Creek, it being ■ne life-time estate of Sarah Teasiey, in said land; one grey Horse ; one Cart, and one yoke of Sleers, the individual property of Sarah Teas iey, and her interest in the Crop growing on the land, it being one-halt of the same, levied on as the property of Sarah Teasiey, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from Elbert Interior Court, in favor of William Horton, for the use of William Teasiey vs. Sarah Teasiey, Janies Luncelord, and Joseph Pulliam. HOWELL SMITH, Dep. Sheriff. September 28, 1843. 5 EXECUTED AT THIS ’ © !F W 0 b r £ a
