Newspaper Page Text
iWS AN^Jimr
WASHINGTON. GA.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1813.
FOR PRESIDENT,
_ tmaatßir dimr,
ftS"The communication ofourcorrespon
dent “Lobelia” is upon a subject rather for
eign to the usual character of our commu
nications, but, we presume, it will be read
with some interest as giving some directions
for distinguishing the characteristics of a
very common and often fatal disease, and
one whose characteristics are little known
except among physicians. Though our
town has been favored this year with its u-
good health, in which it is surpassed
Pjy no place of its size in Georgia, (or, we
may say, in the Southern States,) yet fevers
have been prevalent in some parts of the
surrounding country, and it may boos im
portance to be able to distinguish the con
- gestive form offerer from the less danger
ous bilious. We always gladly publish
communications of a similar character, and
we regret that we are notoftener furnished
with them. It is a great mistake to sup
pose, because ours is a political paper, that
we wish none other than communications
on political subjects. Titere are many a
mong us qualified to write with instruction
and interest to our readers, and with a
musement to themselves, from whom we
should be glad, at any time to hear.
*
‘lection-—Wilkes county.
|S! C| O G i-j Hi
! p o p p •< c
I y 3 -t HL *-i r-r
Is- II S ° 1 S.
j 5 a 2 1 i
|iq :L J 5 5 I
i If j f i
Alexander 11. Stepheris|273 53116 26 40:18j 426
Absalom H. Chappell, 1202 52152638:18 111
James ll Stark, - - M3 91 54 10 45! 1|340
Ikrschel V. Johnson, -.145 90.35 10461 1,347
George W. Carter, - j 252 49 10 27 3s| 161392
D. Willis, - ! 137 93 42 10 43 i 1346
►
i Robert Toombs, - - 270 50 !!! 27 36 10 412
William Q,. Anderson, 255 57 Hi 24 33 10 401
Lodowick M. Ilill, - 237 35 17 25 51:16 381
Henry P. Wootlen, - 143 11457 1151! 1377
Lewis S. Brown, - 146 88 60 10 42i 1 347
Thomas Holliday, - 135 85 52 12 30j 1315
I
Crawford, - - - - 270 51 14 26 38 18 417
Cooper, 1144 90'56 10|47| 1348
Above we give returns of the election in
thiZjvonnty, held on Monday last for Sena
tor and Representatives to the Legislature,
for the next two years; and also for gover
nor and members of Congress. Our ma
jority is not so large as it was last year,
owing, in a great degree to sickness in
some parts of the county. Neither is the
aggregate vote, or that for either Senator,
so large. Parties remain, with a full vote,
much the same as last year, we know of no
one who lias changed his vote against us
since that time. It will be seen that Mr.
Hill has gone in by a ‘tight squeeze,’ as the
Dutchman w ent to Heaven ! He has a ma
jority of only four over Mr. Wooten, the
highest Democrat; neither of these gentle
men getting so high a vote as they did one
year ago. As compared with the last elec
tion for Governor, the Wliigs have gained
68 votes.
Upon the whole, this election, though so
close, is by no means discouraging to the
Whigs of Wilkes. Besides the other cau
ses operating to diminish our vote, it was to
be expected, in a time of comparative po
litical quiet like the present, that personal
preferences would have influenced the suf
frages of many, more than seems to have
been the case, and many splits should have
occurred in favor of the Democratic candi
dates, who are all men of as unimpeachable
private characters as their opponents, and
very generally respected.
* The returns which we have to-day show
a small gain for the Whigs over the elec
tion of 1841, and a gain of five membi rs of
the Legislature over that of last year. We
are not at all confident of Crawford’s elec
tion, as several Democrats about here have
promised to beat us from 3 to 5000 majori
ty and every body knows that Democratic
promises are remarkable for their strict ful
fillment !
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Governor.
Crawford 602 Cooper 178
Congress.
Stephens 584 Stark 180
Chappell 580 Johnson 175
Senator'.
Wynn 511 J. Crawford 225
Representatives.
Willingham 448 Hutchinson 214
’ Smith 456 Hall 243
\Edwards 444 Kennebrew 277
\ Davis 59
TALIAFERRO COUNTY
Governor.
Crawford 404 Cooper 60
Congress.
Stephens 426 Starke 40
Chappell 405 Johnson 48
Senator.
Darden 195 Anthony 62
Gresham 128 Scott 52
Representatives.
Moore 241 Morris 164
Anderson 231 Pitman 101
WARREN COUNTY.
• Governor.
Crawford 547 Cooper 323
Congress.
Stephens 617 Starke 274
Chappell 515 Johnson 316
Senate.
A. Jones 460 G. Neal (D) 357
Representatives.
J. Darden 449 Blount (D) 503
E. Wilson 440
We are indebted to an Extra of the Madison
Miscellany for the following returns:
MORGAN COUNTY.
Crawford 414 Cooper 349
Stephens 424 Starke 334
Chappell 413 Johnson 332
Foster 415 Graves 259
Harris . 403 Fannin 352
Martin 398 Durdin 317
Pryor 575
GREENE COUNTY.
Crawford 713 Cooper 121
Chappell 724 Starke 103
Stephens 737 Johnson 106
King, Senator, no opposition.
Davidson 43S* Armstrong 380
Sanford 411* Slaughter 36S
Copeland 388* Wright (D) 130
*Elected.
“In Walton one Whig Representative elec
ted.
“In Gwinnette, Crawford’s majority is repor
ted at from SO to 90—Whig Senator and two
Whig Representatives elected.”
“In Clarke, Crawford’s majority 200—Dough
erty’s 100—three Wiiig Representatives.
The Augusta Chronicle of Tuesday ir. ruing
lias the following:
OLD RICHMOND ERECT!
THE WIIIG TICKET TRIUMPHANT!!!
We have the gratification to announce to our
Whig friends that victory has again perched upon
our banner, in old republican Richmond—that
we have given Crawford a majority of about 290,
our Congressional Candidates 150 to 175, and
our Legisiat ivc ticket from 125 t 01.30 votes,which
is a Whig gain of two members in the legisla
ture over last year. We have not'as yet re
ceived the returns from the several precincts, but
sufficient is ascertained to know that the final
result will not vary materially from that above
stated, which we think rather under than over
the mark.
Although these majorities are not so large as
we had anticipa.ed, nevertheless when we esti
mate the number of absent Whigs, and the very
trifling efforts made by the Whigs, compared
with the Locofocos, it is indeed a glorious result,
and one by which the Whigs will doubtless prof
it in future elections—for we apprehend they
will not soon permit their majority to he frittered
away as in this election, by the indulgence of a
confidence in their strength, as delusive as dan
gerous.
DO”* A letter from Mr. Van Buren has
just been published, which was written
some three months since, in answer Jo an
invitation of the Irish Repeal Meeting in
Milledgeviile, to meet them on the 4th*of
July last. The Ex-President expresses
the sympathy which every American citi
zen of whatever party must feel for the
wrongs and oppression which Ireland has
suffered from the tyrannical government of
England, but approves the policy which
forbids us to interfere in the internal regu
lations of other countries. lie thinks how
ever, that a mere expression of opinion by
our people favorable to a reform of the po
f iical system of another country can not
be construed into an infringement of that
policy. There is nothing either very cen
surable or very praise-worthy in Mr. Vaif
Buren's letter, or remarkable in any way,
except the fact that the publication of it has
been witheld until the very verge of the e
lection in this State, and that it is written in
his usual verbose and obscure style, so that
it might seem at first glance, to those whose
votes it was intended to influence, that Mr.
Vanßuren is far more zealous in the cause
of repeal than its vague and artful expres
sions would seem to mean.
mr. McDuffie.
We regret to lern that this distinguished
gentleman continues to be afflicted with ill
health. He has not enjoyed vigorous health
for several years, and, when he appeared in
the Senate last year, persons who had seen
him in his palmy days, were much sur
prised at the change in his physical ap
pearance. He had lost the healthiness of
aspect he once enjoyed, and seemed in bo
dy to be but the wreck of what he had once
been. A few days since he was to have
delivered an agricultural address before the
Franklin College, Georgia, but such*was
the condition of his health, that he was un
able to undergo the labor. A correspon
dent of the Savannah Georgian thus des
cribes his appearance:
“He appears to be failing fast—he walks
with a feeble unsteady gait, and his ner
vous system is made tremulous by the least
excitement. It was melancholy to look
upon so noble a wreck of being.”
We could not read such an account of
such a man without n thrill of sorrow.—
We regard Mr. McDuffie as one of the a
blest men our country bus yet produced.—
It must be a body ofgreater men than has
yet assembled in the annals of our race, in
which George McDuffie’s intellect would
not command respect. His speech in the
House of Representatives on the removal of
the deposites, is an effort which would have
added brilliancy to the fame of Demosthe
nes.
Between Mr. McDuffie and ourselves,
there exists but little concurrence of opin
ion. His recent ways of thinking do not
suit us. It was not thus always. In years
gone by, we read his spoken or written
thoughts with an assurance that wo would
be profitted by them. He might have been
a glorious leader in the patriotic ranks of
the Whigs; he preferred to be a fbllowerof
such a master as John C. Calhonn.
We sincerely hope that bis complete res- j
titution to health is not an improbable or a !
distant event. It will give us true joy to j
hear when the American Senate again
meets, that Mr. McDuffie has recovered his
bodily energies, and has sufficient physical
strength to enable him to do justice to bis
thoughts and “wreak them on expression.”
Right or wrong, the think of such a man is
worthy of attention ; for, if we cannot be I
benefilted by the truths lie promulgates, we
can at least learn wisdom from an inver
sion of his stately and superb errors.—Lou
isvill Journal.
Mr. McDuffie assisted in a political dis
cussion last week in Elbert county, when
he was met by one ofour Georgia Whigs,
in which, somewhat to the astonishment of
the Democrats he confessed that his opin
ions relative to the constitutionality of aj
United States Bank were unchanged, he still j
believes it to lie constitutional . Though his 1
° i
health was very much improved, he con
templates retiring from the U. S. Senate
next year. a
Unity of Principle. —The Nashville Un
ion, in speakingof that many colored thing,
the standard of Loeofocoism, says that the
motto inscribed on it is “measures, not
men.” It then proceeds to exclaim theat
rically: “Give us Vanßuren—give us
Calhoun—give us Buchanan—give us Cass
—give us Johnson—give us unv honest,
staunch Republican, even though wo take
him from the ranks, like Abdalonimus of
Sidon—rather than fasten “ Harry of the
West”—“ the mill boy of the slashes”—
“ the father of the American system”—a
round our necks.” If we give you Van
Buren, we give you negro suffrage and
non-committalism; ifCalhoun, we give you
free trade and nullification; if Cass, we
give you a hot tariffite ; if Johnson, we give
you amalgamation, internal improvements,
and protection to domestic manufactures.
Now, if your object be “ measures” and
“ not men,” you have a very delightful as
sortment of “ measures” indeed to select
from. Louisville Journal.
The Legislature of Tennessee. — The
Nashville Whig states, that the character
of the recently elected Legislature will he
very high for talents and respectability. In
the list of members are the names of six
ex-Congressmen, five in (he Whig column
and one in the opposition. Besides these
are the names of a number of members
known as gentlemen of sound political in
formation or great personal worth. The
remark is not confined to party. “ Indeed,
(adds the Whig,) much of the energy with
which our opponents prosecuted the late
canvass, as well as the success of the
Whigs, is to be attributed to the fact that
both parties, with the exception probably of
a half a dozen counties, had their lest men
ui the field.”
* These are most gra'ifying facts, and in ■
dicate a better state of public sentiment
than vve have for a long time had occasion
to notice. The composition of the Legisla
tive bodies in some of the States, during the
last half dozen years, has been anything
but flattering to the good sense and good
morals of the people who were represented.
Let us hope that the example just set by
Tennessee will be followed until the Na
tional Legislature and the State Assemblies
are alike purified, and present something of
the dignity and strength that characterized
the old Congresses, and early Legislatures.
Rare Economy. —Mississippi, that para
gon of integrity among the States, will yet
pay dear for the whistle. The officers of
government in enforcing the collection of
taxes on lands the past year in the State, to
the amount of 8 or SIO,OOO, paid $22,937
69, for advertising said lands and making
deeds !
Political parties are always useful in a
Republic, when actuated by honest, patri
otic motives ; but mischievous, when infla
med by ambitious and desperate aspirants
to power.
The late Gale in Florida. —The Talla
hassee Star of the 22d ult. has the follow
ing:
“ It would seem that the destruction caus
ed by the stoim at Port Leon, hail been gen
eral and overwhelming. All the business
houses, all the facilities of business, which
were so lately afforded, and which distin
guished that thriving town, have been en
tirely swept away. Wharves, depots, rail
road continuations, and conveniencs, are
all gone. The goods which filled the
warehouses, boxes, bales of drygoods, fur
niture from houses, lie strewn along the
beach, through the neighboring marshes,
and hammocks, for miles around. The
dwelling-houses, those which were not
swept off, were rendered nearly uninhabit
able, and the furniture ruined. The site of
the town, it is thought by many, will be a
bandoned.”
Spurious Bills. —We were shewn, yes
terday, a three dollar bill of the City Coun
cil of Augnsta, which was well calculated
to deceive the incautious. It has the gen
uine signature of the City Treasurer, but
was made by attaching parts of’ several
bills together and pasting them on a slip of
paper in such manner as to deceive those
who do not inspect closely. The fraud may
he readily detected, however, when the bill
is read. We therefore advise persons who
are about to receive pasted bills, to first
read them.— Augusta Chronicle, 30/// n/t.
Government Currency. —We learn from a
slip from Thompson’s Reporter, that the
Secretary of the Treasury has matured his
plans for a Government circulating medi
um, and that fifty dollar notes, made paya
ble to order, and bearing interest of one
tenth of one per cent per hundred dollars
are ready to be issued. They will be fill,
ed to one uniform endorser, and over the
endorsement, on the back, they will bo
made payable to the bearer, in specie, on
demand, in this city.
The size of the note corresponds with the
I old Treasury notes, having for a vignette
the American eagle, with wings spread rea
!dy for a lofty flight. The figures on each
hand of the eagle are encircled by the coat
of arms of each State in the Union, entwi
ned so as to form a beautiful wreath. The
engraving, which is done by the celebrated
house ofllawdon, Wright & Hatch, is the
I richest specimen we ever saw.
Early in October they will be issued.—
The law governing them does not permit a
smaller denomination than fifty dollars.
We predict for this paper currency a
popular run. N. Y. Tribune.
The State of Georgia and the Securities
of the late Treasurer, Col. Hayne. —We un
derstand that a case involving the liabili.
tiesofthe securitiesofthe late Col. Hayne,
jis about being tried at Milledgeviile. Col.
! 11. was a defaulter to the amount of about
twenty-nine thousand dollars, to-wit: for
j some $9,000 received from the banks as
i taxes, and $20,000, or nearly that sum,
I from other sources.
Savannah Republican.
From the Augusta Chronicle ip Sentinel.
Mr. Editor.—l notice in the Savannah Geor
gian, a piece on the Tariff, in which they say
j that every calico dress worn in this country pays
a duty of one dollar. Now, Mr. Editor, 1 ask
the editor of that paper lor some information:—-
My wife wants to know how much she pays,
protection, to the American manufacturer, when
the whole cost of her best calico frock is but
one dollar. I write this, Mr. Editor, because
my wife leans to the Democrats, and she thinks
they have hung the “calico frock” on the wrong
peg. S. T.
There, is a simple fact opposed to theory.
But the correspondent of the Chronicle <)•
Sentinel speaks of calico worth 12£ cents a
yard for a. dress ofß yards. Now, fair cal
ico can be bought and has been bought, in
this town lately, and we can prone it, at Cj
cents a yard. The 1$ paid for duties then,
on a whole dress, costing only 50 cents, is
a rcductio ad absurdum, if any thing ever
can be. Hi who pays $- duty on such
caiico, gets Ins yard of calico and a half
dollar with it for nothing. A good busi
ness this, if it were not for the Tariff.
The New-York Evening Post is perhaps,
as good authority on the matter of calicoes
as any -f its brother presses. Its Editor
pointed not long since, in an article which
we think we quoted, to the unprecedented
low price oi calicoes, as a melancholy re
sult ofthe Tariff of 1842, and referred to
the failure of Senator Simmons, of Rhode
Island, as proof positive that the Tariff
would certainly work the ruin of the manu
facturers. Savannah Republican.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON.
Avery sit ‘ular, and, we believe, unpre
cedented f ? is cow i to the Ameri
can pc n utary on
the Tariff Cotton is at this time higher in
this country than in Europe. Three large
ships, aver . over n. thousand ;
sailed from New-York the last ek, full
freighted with country produce an j riant
factures, but with only i95 bales of (Jot
ton. How is this to be accounted for ?
Why simply thus: Our Manufacturers
North and South, are actively employed.
The Tariff has given them business, they
are now furnishing the China and East In
dia markets with their fabrics, tiing
every day more and more of the raw mate
rial, and thus furnishing rhe Southern Plan
ter, a sure and certainnu rket for their pro
duce. The quantity of Cotton bought in
New-York, alone, for Home Manufactures,
averages 8000 bags per week. Will some
of our learned writers on the Tariff ques.
tion, who know more in their closets in an
hour, than a practical Merchant can learn
in a life time—tell us, what would be the
price of Cotton at this time, if we were
without a home market. Figure it out gen
tlemen, you can make something out of it
that will satisfy the Democracy.
Macon Messenger.
Best tjmefor removing Stock to the South.
—This and the three following months is
the best time ofthe year to take and t -.c
animals from the north to the south Re
moved in the fall, they stand a much better
chance of getting acclimated without loss ;
they also endure the beat of the following
summer bette.’ than if wintered at the north.
They should be taken there in moderate
condition, and be carefully kept so the first
year or two ; horned cattle especially. —
They must be stabled at night as well as du
ring the heat of the day, for the dews are
as injurious to them, and perhaps more so
than the fierce vertical sun. The average
pulse of the ox is about forty in a minute at
the north, while at the south it increases
to seventy or more, and rises upon excite
ment to eighty ; just double what it is here.
This is a very important change in the ar
terial system, and if the animal be loaded
with flesh, he is much more liable to dis
ease and death. Valuable Durham bulls
have died soon after arriving at the south,
merely because they were in too high flesh
when taken there, and foolishly kept so for
the purpose of making a better show. —JV.
Y. Am. Agriculturist.
MURDER OF A REVOLUTIONARY
SOLDIER.
The Knoxville, Tenn. Register gives the
particulars ofthe barbarous murder of Mr.
| John Sutton, of Meigs Cos. a soldier of the
| Revolution. He Had visited Knoxville to
J obtain his pension money, it being his ous
| tom to perform the trip every six months,
j and having received from the Pension A
| gent the amount to which he was entitled,
j lie left town on horseback at about one or
I two o’clock in the day, on his way home.
About 4 o’clock he was found six miles
from Knoxville, bruised and mangled hi a
horrible manner, and almost lifeless. All
efforts to resuscitate him proved unavailing
and he died about midnight, without having
been able to articulate distinctly or give a
ny clue whereby the depraved wretch who
murdered him might be detected. He was
about 95 years old, and is said to have been
unusually active and sprightly for that ad
vanced age.
This black crime was perpetrated for the
paltry sum of about thirty-three dollars !
M A It It IliD,
On Wednesday the 27th ult. by the Rev. Geo.
j \V. Carter, Mr. THOMAS L. COFER to Miss
i MARY 11. PETEET, daughter of Chenoth l’e
! teet, Esq., all of this county.
Thursday evening last, by the Rev. George
| W. Petrie, Mr. JONATHAN BRYAN Jr. of
j Charleston ,So. Car., to Miss. GEORGIA A.
SNEED, of this place.
DIED,
In Bibb county, Ga., on the 20th ult., after a
short but painful illness, of remit' lever, Mrs.
PERMELIA ANN GENEVE FRASEUR,
consort of Mr. Eli Fraseur, and daughter of Wil
liam and Susan M. Deveaux, formerly of Wilkes
county, Ga., in the 21st year of her age. Mrs. F.
having acquired the confidence and friendship of
many acquaintances, her loss is sorely felt by all
who knew her, both as a friend and neighbor.—
She has left a bereaved father, mother, husband,
with many relatives and friends to mourn their
loss.
A CARD.
Having recently been shown letters from
B. F. Griffin (a man against whom, from
his character anu means, I have no legal
remedy) addressed to subscribers to the
“Augusta Mirror,” asking for the amounts
due for subscriptions tothat work, J am com
pelled again to caution my former patrons
against making any payment to him of mo.
neys due for subscription to the “Mirror.”
When rny books fell into the hands of this
man, there was about $1,300 due me from
subscribers. What proportion of this a
tnount has been collected by Griffin and ;
his agents, 1 am unable to tell, us I can
neither get my books of account, or any
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 on c; nt 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 Mr. D. B. RAMSEY,
my authorised agent.
’ W. T. THOMPSON.
IT Dr. L. F. W r . ANDREWS will deliver a
j discourse on the doctrine of Universalism, at
: Independence Mbeling House in this county, on
j Wednesday, 11th instant, to commence at 11
o’clock, A. M. He will also lecture in the eve
ning, at candle light, in Mallorysville, on several
interesting subjects of popular and natural Sci
ence, comprising Astronomy and Electro-Mag
netism. If there is sufficient encouragement, be
will lecture on Thursday evening also, when
several pleasing experiments will be made in
Electro-Magnetism. Several Dioramic views
will be exhibited &c. &c. lie also, intends
preaching in the neighborhood of Goose Pond in
Oglethorpe county, on the 14'.h and 15th inst.
11
To Teachers*
| J. eu in *ake /'barge of the
i- ...cc Spring Academy, ir- as county,
| lor the ensuing yc . .>r particulars apply to
the Subscriber, living 14 miles N W. of Wash
ington, vv: can be seen or addressed during the
sitting ot :ie Legislature, at Milledgeviile.
L. M. HILL.
October : 1843. 0
JVew (xotvih.
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,
Mousselaine do Lains,
Plain and stripe black Chally,
Alpacca Lustring.
Black figured Silk,
Fancy “
Watered “
Oriental “
Shawls, (a great variety.)
Silk Ties,
Leghorn Bonnets,
English Straw “
Amazone
Bonnet Hoods, assorted.
Thread Lace,
“ Edgings,
Bob.
Bob. Lace,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Neck “
Plain Lustring “
Red and white Flannels,
Brown and bleached Shirting,
“ “ “ Sheeting,
Russia Diaper,
Scotch “
Sugar and Coft’ee,
Window-Glass, &,c. &c.
, Also, a great variety of GOODS usually kept
! in his line, which he offers on reasonable terms,
i Call and see.
. P. COZART.
September 28, 1843. 5
LIST OF LETTERS
I > EMAINING in the Post-Office, Washing-
IV ton, on the Ist October, 1843.
A.
Armour, Mr. Agey, Joshua’
Anderson, E K Agers, Sarah
Arnold, Allen, jr.
B.
Beall, William M Beck, Thomas W
Bishop, Littlebury Butler, Bon
Brantiy, Benjamin
C.
Corley, William C 2 ('ox, Thomas
Combs, Philip F Calloway, Woodson
Calloway, Jerry Coffer, John
Calloway, Latitia Coats, John
Carrington, F(J
D.
Depriest,-Josf ph Davis, L. Lewis’ orph’s.
E.
Edger, Sarah 3
F.
Frasier, Samuel I’aanen, Sarah
Fiynt, William Fox, Joseph
G.
Goldman, Silas
H.
Hancock, James Harmoi
Hawkins, John I, Halid: i
J.
Jcssee, John 2 Jones, William
Jordan &. Wootten Jones, Osbon
Jarrot, Atha Jackson, Josiah
L.
Little, Thomas T
M.
Morris, Rev. Joseph McMeekin, AC
Mercer, J Milner, Jonathan.
N.
Noland, James 2 Noland, Wiiiiam
P.
Pope, A. Dr. Sen. Peeples, Henry
Palmer, Mary Ann mrs Parks, Win R
Powers, James _ l’ettibone, Sarah mrs 2
Perry, Jessee
It.
Ropes, Win II Dr. Robbins, Th :
S.
Stokes, Sarah mrs Simpson, Alexander
Snelson, Nathaniel 2 S -n, Caleb
Smallwood, Wm St; ; .Charles l’ev
T.
Thompson, Susan E Thomas, William S
Toombs, Reuben Torrence, M W
Talbert Richard
W.
Walker, Nancy mrs White, C C
Wheldon, Wm. Rev Wright, James C
Wilburn, GS Wootten, A E
Ef’ Persons asking for Letters from the above
list, will please say Adr retired.
JOSEPH W. ROBINSON, P. M
October, 1843. (77) 3; 6
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W' 'ILL be sold on the first * De
cember next, before Pie •'. . h i., e
door in Forsyth county, agree- r: n.-ref
the Inferior Court of Wilkes . v idle fi
ling as a Court of Ordinary, L • . > :r
----teenth District, tirst Section, cot ..i. :o:', A
cres. more or less, belonging to ‘ ii-
James Dozier, deceased. Terms l.ia i • v.:.
on the day of sale.
EZEKIEL DOZIER, f .. .
October 5, 1843. 6
LEGATEES SAL*.
be sold, by con-e.
on the fifteenth day o
nineteen Negroes and eigli’ I. ;:•••! A.crc c:
Land, belonging to the Estate of Rot est Jen
nings, Sen’r., deceased. Land n ‘l/lt: . re
count}-, on Dry Fork Creek, ■
Robert Daniel, John Faver, O :. ! •!
ers. Sale on the premises. Terms made known
on the day.
October 2,1843. 5t 7
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
\\T ILL be sold on the fourteenth day of No
* * vember next, at the late residence of Ma
ry Andrews, deceased, the following property,
viz.: Horses, Cattle, Corn and Fodder, a small
lot of Cotton, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
F..ruling ute. siis, &c.
WILLIAM iNDREWS, Adm’r.
Octobe* 2,1843 7
GEOit / Where: , J a!: .1. Cleveland
Libert count.;: (a n.to me . ersoi Ad
ministration ci. the Estate oi Rlioda ( levelai
dece:. ed
These art, i.erefore, tc cite, .vinitnon, and vi
motlif , . ~ the 1 ndr< nd credit
or/: of s’i and -lecei-sed’, to be and appear at my of
fice, wi’.fnii ;!a ‘line presenter by law, to skew
cause (if any they have,) why said le:lers should
not be granted.
Gi’.,- :i under rny hand at office, this 23d day of
September, 1813.
WM. B. NELMS, Clerk C- O.
September 30 it 6
GEORGIA, Elbert county.
BfOUR month - iter date, at: n will be
i-*- m: vie to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
. iert county, when sitting as a Court ol Culi
nary,for leave lose!! ail the Lari is belonging to
the Estate of Henry B. Bailey,deceased, of Ala
bama, ins ‘:3d September, 14.i
YOUNG L. G. H.-Riii. . Adm’r.
Ser-‘ 30,1843. m4i
GEORGIA, Elbert county.
POUR months after date, application will re
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Elbert county, when sitting m i Court >■ Ordina
ry, for lerve to sell all the Real E tate belong
ini’ to r EV ite of John T. Clark,
THUTVIAS F. WILLIS, { , . .
MADISON HUDSON. ( “
September 30,1843. in-lrr.
ELBERT SHERIFF 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, to-wit:
Five hundred Acres of Land, mors or less,
whereon Agatha Wyche now lives, joining lands
of Clement Wilkins and David Kerlin, to satisfy
afi. fa. from Elbert Superior Court, Henry Kin
nebrew vs. Agatha Wyche, administrator of
George Wyche, deceased.
ALSO,
One House and Lot in the town of Elberton,
wheseon Dr. C. F. Wilhight now lives, contain
ing five Acres, more or less, levied on as the
property of Dr. Henry Bourne, to satisfy a fi. fa.
from Elbert Inferior Court, Dye & Wall vs. said
Bourne.
THOMAS P. WILLIS, Dep. Sheriff.
September 30, 1843. 6
MORTGAGE SALE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, before the Court-House door in Elbert
county, within the legal sale hours, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Two Negroes, to-wit: Jordan, a ruan about
37 years old, and Dave, a boy about 14 years old,
levied on as the property of John Gray, to satisfy
a mortgage fi. fa. in favor of Robert Lumpkin vs.
said John Gray. Propert - pointed out in said
mortgage fi. fa., this 27th Sept. 18451.
THOMAS F. WILLIS, Dep. Sheriff.
September 30. G
