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DECISION.
j In Talbot Superior Court March Term ’S4S
Lawson B. McKee, )
Richard Barnes de- { Attachment & claim
fendnmin nnach- or * h ; proper.y at
mcnt ami John \ * acl,e,h
Barnes claimant. J
In this rase ;trt attachmerit was Irvird at
the instance of Lawson B McKee Pi'll. on
a negro slave as the property of Richard
Baines defendant, returnable to this court,
and jugdement recovered thereon, there be
ing a defaitlt of appearance of the defen
dant either by putting in special Bail or
giving Bond, and there being no claims In
terposed by any person, not a party to such
attachment. And the Sheriff being about
to sell the propelty le.vied oil, and against
which the judgment had been obtained for
and towards the satisfaction of the Pl'ffs.
judgment In the like manner as if the same
had been taken under Esc-cution ; and befote
the sale John Barnes inteposed a claim for
the propetty, which claim upon the motion
of PHI’S, counsel wasordetetl to be dismiss
ed ; and upon which the claimant moved
• Rule Nisi, calling on the PHI. to shew
cause why the case should not be reinstated,
and the claim be permitted to proceed to
trial.
By the Statutes of ihlgJStato passed in
Feb. 18th 1799, and the subsequent amend
ments thereto, provision is made for the
recovery of debts when thA same cannot be
done by Ihe ordinaty proce* of Law. And
in certain cases when the oldinary process
of Law cannot be served a otebtort an at
tachment issues against the JEsla/e of the
debtor or so much as shall he of sufficient
value to satisfy the (credliors)\jl‘ffs. de
mand, the attachment is directed (k all and
singular the Sheriffs and this
State. And the same must be serd by
the Sheriff of the county where the I
j may be found or his deputy or any
ble, whose duty it shall he to
levy /hesame upon the Estate, botli real
personal, of such debtor, wherever the s JpV
may be found; and snail be I
the officer thus serving and
licly at the Court House at leastdays
before the setting of the Court to the
same is made returnable. The spiuie pro
vides that all goods and chatlehvlanHs and
tenements, shall be replevia|®by appeal -
ance, and putting in or by the
defendant giving bond lo ap
pear at the Court to wliicli tne attachment
is returnable to abide by and perform the
order and judgment of the Coutt. See
Prince’s digest 31 and 32—2nd sec. ol the
act.
The 3rd sec. of the act of 1799, Princes
<2, provides that “If any attachment shall
be returned, executed, and the property at
tached shall be replevied as aforesaid the
subsequent proceedings thereon shall be
rlie same ason original process against the
body of the defendant, where there is a de
fault of appearance: “and all such goods
Atand chattels, lands and tenements not repte-
Bjoieri, shall after the pl’rt has established his
RQifetiiaml be by order if the Court soli and
disp isod of for and towards the satisfaction
of the Pl’ffsjudgmenl in like man ter as if
I the same had been taken under execution.
The act of 1799 is amended by the act of
I OSnd Nov 1814, which provides that wlteie
personal property has been leved on by at
tachment and claimed by any person not a
parly to such attachment, that they shall
by themselves, their agent or attorney muke
oath to the property ; and the officer levying
shall return the fact of such claim to the
, Court to which the attachment shall be
mnde returnable (except by act 30th Dec.
1828, where the same is levied on lands ot
negroes by attachments returnable ‘o a jus
i tires Court, then if land lo *he next Sttperi
’ or Court, if negroes to the next Inferior or
Superior Courts,) and the Court shall cause
anti issue to he made between the Plaintiff
In attachment and claimant and the right of
property lobe decided on by a Jury at the
same term, (that is the appearance term of
the attachment) unless suffi.ient cause he
shown to induce the Court to continue the
same.
It will be seen that the preceding con
tains the otditinry provisions lor proceedings
bad in cases of attachments. That it is a
proceeding by Statute against the. property
| of the debtor, and not against the person,
that it is a recovery against tlife properly of
the debtor, ami not against the person, and
that after judgment had by a plaintifl :u
attachment against the propeily levied on
by the attachmetr, there ‘s no provision at
law for the interposition of any claim to the
Same by any person not a party to the at
tachment.
The interposition of claims to property
levied on, and tin trial of the right of pro
perly arc provisions alone created by stat
ute, and does not exist at Common Law.
.And the statute only provides for claims in
cases where property is levied on by Execu
tioner when levied on by attachment, and
when about to be sold by Executors or ad
ministrators; as the property of their testa
tor on intestate, the time ami the maniietof
making the same in each case, is the pe
culiar provision of the statute nod not other
wise. an attachment in the manner preced
ing as pointed put, and there is no provision
otherwise, |SK
It is insisted on by those who entertain a
different opinion, and by counsel in sup
port of this motion, that Execution always
issue from a judgment on an attachment,
and that there must be a levy of the Execu
tion; 4 o that the claimant by virtue there
of may avail himself of the benefits of the
actoflS Dec. 1821, See Prince 448, which
provides for the interposition ofclninis where
property is levied on by Execution.
But to shew this ground is wholly unten
able, the attachment when levied, has per
formed oneoftbc purposes of an execution,
it is indeed the authority of the law for the
seizing and holding the property ; and the
properily levied otj is considered in custodia
legis, and so remain unless claimed, until
judgment is rendered againstjbe same, up
on the Plaintiffs having esttMfehed his de
mand which being done,statute then
provides that 1 ‘till suck goods and eliatteh
lands ami tenements not replevied shall after
the ‘’ plaintiff has established his demand
“be by order of the Court sold and disposed
“of for and towaids the satisfaction of the
“plaintiffs judgment in like manner, as if the
same had been taken under execution.” Thus
itwillbc seen that tho order of the Court
being the authority of the officer to sell, the
necessity for an execution in no instance
exists, and the issuing one would be wholly
tiseless, what is the execution to issue lor
to seize the property. The original attach
ment is a warrant of authority for that purpose
and is authority to keep the same, and the
order of the Court, the authority to sell, but.
the statute itself forbids the idea of (he is
suing of an execution, by declaring that the
properly shall be sold in like manner as if
the same had been taken under execution,
but if the claim could be interposed alter
judgment and order to sell, what would be
the consequence, whyffthe property should
turn out not to be subject upon what would
the plaintiffs judgment rest. When would
the officers of the court recover their costs,
not from the Haiutiffs beanusp he liad not
been either canbr had we. discontinued his
suit, but had same to jttdg- j
ment judgment would be >
and set altltough there ex |
isted no legal cariß foWhe same, the costs
could not be recovered ofdefendan*, be-1
cause lie womkl be in uo \iise pi ivy to it.
There \voulßbo mote apparent reason in
behalf of litis motion if the statute authoris
ing ptoceedings in attachments had not
made ample provisions for the benefit of
claimants. And that they may be advised
of the levy, the levying officer is bound to
give notice by advertising all his actings
thereon at the Coutt House 30 days befote
the c'oiitl to which the same is returnable
that third persons or the defendants either
ttfay replevy the propetfy by claimants
claiming, or defendants either appearing or
giving security in the terms by statute pre
set ibed ; and that Plaintiffs shall not be sub
jected to the difficulty above suggested if
claims could be interposed alter judgment
the statute provides that the right of proper
ty when claimed shall be tried, at the first
tetm of the colirt to which the attachment is
made returnable, unless sufficient cause be
shown to induce the cotlrt id continue the
same. Now although the plaimiff'may nevet
be enabled to establish any demand against
the defendant, here is a provision for the
trial of the right of prophity. And it is ob
vious that it was never contemplated by the
law, that after property was determined to
be subject by permitting the Plaintiff to es
tablish his demand and his judg
ment against the property levied on that
then the same could be set aside in this
lawless manner.
I believe I have shown that an Execution
cannot issue against the defendant in at
tachinenMKherc properly, lias been seized
by attaeflrent in accordance with the stat
ute letter or spirit. I am called
on to eaplain the reason why the practice
of iss Jig executions after judgment has
been lid and for lire interposition ofelaims.
If tliJbatute was ddjjbtfi.l. and a practice
had Jeen obtained under it different horn
the#pinion I might entertain, 1 would con
form the practice, but if a practice was
oUlained which is in the face and teeth of
Ms Statute, it is my duty to change it
Mo wever, thesame maybe coteniperaneous
Jtvilli the statuleStself. lamat a los6 to de-
Itermine what has been the ptactice, I have
• always acted upon the views that I now
Knteriain, although I have frequently known
vie practice otherwise. It is clear that if
ik practice is as has been insisted upon by
tlVtlaiirlants counsel in the case, that it is
wilLt any warrant or nutliotity of law,
of law and would frequently
stand hv
< n lo
sm-ccs.sf.illy prosecut
ing to judgment, and then
terposedwPßraim and destroy such rights
as he had thus laboriously and expensively
acquired. and
But in conclusion if the statute did not set
tle this question. I am inclined to think the
claimant is precluded even under the com
mon law rules. Since the argument had in
this case I have been led to examine the
common Law ns to the effect of a judgment
in rem. And Mr. Slarkie in his work on evi
dence lavs down as a text the following rules
viz : •• Upon the same principles, adjudica
tions in the courts of admiralty whether
Domestic or Foreign Upon prize queslions,
being decisions of an exclusive jurisdiction
operating in view, are conclusive evidence
upon tlienialter which they docide, when
the same points arise incidentally tn other
coutts ; whether they involve questions as
to right of property, as in action of Trover,
Sic. ; see Slnrkie’s tiv. Ist. vol. 23a. And
the judgment thus rendered is conclusive
unless it can be impeached oh thegfotlnd of
Fraud and collusion, Mr. Stuikie says, is
admissible in Evidence against one who was
neither a party nor privy, to it, being “a di
“rcet final and conclusive determination of
•‘a court of competent jurisdiction upon the
subject matter, Ac., See Ist vol. Slarkie
Evi. page24l. The same doctrine is re
cognized in the Supreme Coutt oftlie Uni
ted States in the ease of Cvou-dson & Cos.
vs Leonard, see 4th Cranch 434.
Upon a full examination of this case,
ami after hearing able counsel at length in
behalf of this application, 1 am satis
fied that the order had in this case dis
missing the claim was in conformity to
Law and thttfijhe same ought not to he re
instated. Therefore, let the tide be dis
charged.
JOSEPH STUEtiIS, Judge,
Towns and Smith, Jones, Benning and
Junes Attorneys pro; Claimant.
Hill and Owens Attorneys pro. Plaintiff’
, in attachment.
f **■ “
THE PRESS. t
, Mr. Cofdoza takes a graceful leave of the
j editorial chair of the Charleston (S. C.) Pat
| riot, which he has occupied with good effect
. for many years. In the courfC of his remarks)
Mr. C. uses the following language !
“But however high may be the moral ac
countability of its conductors, the manners of
. the community by which it is sustained, give
form and pressure, tone and coloring, to its
opinions. It is the image of the embodied
| sentiment of the social body of which it is the
offspring, and which becomes its constant
I nursing mother. Now, who will deny that
the example of decorum presented by the
dailv press ol Charleston, is the reflection of
- its highly cultivated sense of social proprie
ty; that the absence of coarseness front its
controversies is ihe fruit of'general refine- 1
ment ; that in the exclusion of calumnious I
personality front its columns, even in the ex-1
cess of party rage and excitement, who will j
tail to find the evidence of that forbearan l e
which is at once the sign of charity, and the
token of polished intercoutse. Charleston
may, therefore, feel proud of her Press,-while
that Piets owes to her all the elevation de
rived from the observance of rules ofcourte-*
sy, and principle* of honorable political war
fare.;’
There is much truth int the above ex'racl
—truth as it tegards the general remark
upon the influence and operation of the pub
lic press, and< also, as it regards the tone
and character of the Charleston press in par
ticular.
No greater curse can befal a community,
than the establishment in its rnfdst of a ve
nal press, or the advent of an editor who,
regardless of the importance of his position,
is seeking to disturb the public mind, by pro
voking excitements fur the 6ake of pecunia
ry advantages, or temporary personal conse
quence that may accrue to him ; who uses
or lends his columns 10 gratify personal ma
lice, and seeks to establish himself, and bis
interests, upon the ruins of other persons in
terests or reputation. There is a steadiness
of purpose, a constant presentation, and sub
dued, but almost irresistible tone of advoca
cy, of a cause whielt a true editor manifests,
n hicb, with the observing, are proof of hearti
ness in the cause, and the token and means
of success ; while the selfish partisan is only
noticable at the moment when some event is
at band, and is then most conspicuous in
seizing upon some position that shall give
permanence to bis zeal, and connect him di
rectly with the success which, if his injudi
cious action does not prevent, will come in
spile of his selfish, his officious meddling.
Time favors those who show tiieir respect
for public virtue, and general propriety. At
times they may softer from a refusal to share
in the excesses of the selfish, ur the honest
zealot, but they may safely trust to the sober
second thought of the judicious, for a re-es
tabiishmcut in all that we valued in what was
withheld.
Regina Mara Roche, the authoress of die
‘•Children of die Abbey,” died at lier rcsi
! derice in ’ Waterford ill the 17th ult. at the
I advanced age ol Bt.
The Editor of the Missouri Republican
has received a ptajieftt of a goose egg weigh
ing 11 ounces.
From the Madisonian.
GENERAL JACKsBk.
It Will bAeen by the corßepomlence in
our columnsV to day, that General Jack
son declines tming his finalist in the Sar
cophagus of S Roman ®ipress, prefer
ring, in the sinSflicity of asrave and noble
veteran, a toniMteside the* hum ble grave ot
his departed entapit, wliefe the wild daisy
blooms upon the vrf, ant* the green briar
twines around thc|bead none.
So sleep the brSte w sink to rest.
In all their blest.
NaVT PHILADELPHIA, \
■\pril 8, 1815- $
Gentlemen : Tlwmterest which the
National Institate \ms Ben pleased to take
in the eventual of the remains
of the honored Andflew la the sar
cophagus Which If rougltflfrom abroad; and
deposited in your list,tute,Bakes it my bu
siness now to cofnunicateV you a copy of
his letter of the Jjlh ultimoßtely rceived,
on that subj ct M
With sentinAts so congeniaPm hia strict
republicanismVand in accordant, indeed,
with the reptbliran feelings common to
ourselves—he takes the ground of repug
nance to connecting his name and fame in
any way with imperial associations.
We cannot but honor the sentiments
which have ruled his judgment in the rase;
for they are such as must add to the lustre
of his character. We subscribe to them
ourselves, and, while we yield to their force
we may still be permitted to continue our
regard lo the enduring marble, as to an an
cient and classic curiosity in itself,
and particularly in this country, as the first
ofits kind seen in otir western hemisphere.
From it we would deduce the moral, that
while we would disclaim the pride, pomp
and circumstance of imperial pageantry, as
uidiilii g our institutions and professions,
we would sedulously cherish (lie simpler
republican principle of reposing our tame
and houors in the hearts and affections of
our Countrymen.
1 have now, in conclusion, to say that, as
the sarcophagus was originally presented
with the suggestion of using it as above
mentioned, 1 now commit it wholly to the
institute as their own and sole property,
exempt from any condition.
1 am, very respec'fully,
Y. urs, <Ac.
JEidSE DUNCAN ELLIOTT.
To the President and Directors us the Na
tional Institute, at Washington.
Hermitage, March 97, 1343.
Dear Sir:—Your letter oftlie 18th ins'..,
together with the copy of the proceedings
ot the National Institute, furnished tne by
their Corresponding Secretary, on the ‘pre
sentation by von, of the sarcophagus fur
their acceptance, on condition it shall he
preserved,in honor of my memory,
have been and are nuvfbefore me.
Although Imring under gleat debility
and offl.ction, frVn a severe jltlack front
which 1 may notVecover, I vmse my pen
and endeavor to Aply. Thfiteadiness of
my nerves may ptlLtaps leaf you lo con
clude my piostraiiJ* of strMgth is not so
great as here expreßed. Grange as it may
appear, my nerves <B asßteady as they
were lorty years gotßbjßhilst, from de
fa.lily snd affl ctinn, l®irtq)ing for breath.
1 have read the whBB-uceediiigs of the
presentation, by you, sarcophagus,
and the resolutions by the board of
directors, so my fame, with
sensations and easily to be
conjectured than by pressed. The
whole proceedings most grate
ful thanks, which atßneHiy, tendered to
you, and through ytW to tne president and
directors of the Jalion* Institute, But
with the warmest afftsaiioin that can in
spire a gratelui heart, 1 miVt decline ac
cepting the honor intended tt\ ho bestowed.
1 cannot consent l|at my mortal body shall
be laid in a reposjory prepared for an em
petor or a king. AVIy republican feelings
and princ.ples Umni it/ the ehnplidi’ v of
our system of rnment lorbiils it. Eve
ry nt mumeniHrccted lo perpltuatc the
memory of Mar heroes and Jstatestnen
ought to bv evidence of Ik econo
my and siAliciiy ol our repuoncan in
slituiions, ml the plainness ok our re
publican cit Kens, who are the siyereigns
of our glcMous Union, and wlikse vir
tue is tdrperpetuate it. True viue cans
oo’ exist where pomp and parade me the
governinglpassions; it can only with
the peopjj—the great laboring and produc
ing class* that iorm the bone and sinew of
our confederacy.
i For these reasons I cannot accept the
honor you and the president and directors
of the National Institute intended to bestow.
1 cannot permit my remains tn be the first in
these United States lo be deposited in a
sarcoi hagus made for an emporor or a king.
I again repea 1 , please accept for yourself,
and convey to the president and directors oi’
the National Institute, tny most profound
respects for the honor you and they inten
ded to bestow. I have prepared an humble
depository f r toy mortal hotly btyjide that
wherein lies rny beloved wife, where with
out any pomp and parade, 1 have request
led, w hen my God calls me to sleep wills
Imy lathers, to be laid; for both of ns there
|to remain until the last trumpet aotinds to
’ call the dead to judgement, and we, 1 hope,
shall rise together, clothed with that Itea
venly body, promised to all who believe in
our glorious Redeemer,, who died for us
that we might live, and by who-eatonement
I hope for a blessed immortality.
1 atn, w lh great respect,
Your friend and f> ilow citizen,
ANDREW JACKSON-
To Com. J. D. Elliott,
United States Navy’
The sacophagus is of marble, and atias
brought from Bey root, in Syria ( by Com.
Elliott, having contained the remains ol
Julia Matnmila, who was Ciueen Regentof
Rome during the minority of her son, Alex
ander Severus. It is aboni six feel in height
and eight in length—similar in fotm to a
plain cottage; the roof two feet ami a half
from the ridgepoint lo the eaves, above
which the corners p-oject nearly a foot, and
are rounded inversely. The four sides are
hierographicaliy embellished with repre
sentations of serpents, festoons of fruit,
heads surmounted by wings, ox heads, hu
man figures, etc.; and the front porlion ol
the roof also presents two rough ard unfin
ished forms of tnen ( in a recumbent posture.
The sarcophagus is broken in several pla
ces, and a mere glance, without being spe
cifically told, demonstrates that it has seen
much service. To the living it seems any
thing but a desirable place lor the dead.
Give vour Childrkx a Newspaper.—A
child beginning to read becomes delighted
with a newspaper, because he reads of names
and thinge which are familiar and he will
make progress accordingly. A newspaper
in one year is worth a quarters schooling to
a child, and every father must consider that
substantial information is connected with ad
vancement. The mother of a family being
one o( its heads, and having more immediate
charge ofchildren should herself be instructed.
A mind occupied becomes fortified against
ihe ills of life, and is embraced from any em
ergency. Children amused by reiding or
study, are of course more considerate and
more easily gonerned. How many thought
less young men have spent their earnings in
a tavern origrog shop who ought to have been 1
reading t How many parents, vrho have not
spent twenty dollars for books for tlreir fami
lies, who liave given thousands to reclaim a
son or a daughter who had ignorantly and
thoughtlessly fillett- into |
A Double Faceo Newspaper.— The
latest curiosity which has fallen under our
observation in the literary world, is in the
shape of a newspaper published at Haver
straw, Rockland Go., N. Y., called -‘The
, Protector,” and edited by T. J.&E. G.
, Sutherland; one hall of which is Domocral
i ic and the other half Whig.
COIHHIERCIAL.
CoLUMr>u9, April 30.
Our stock of Cotton no t here, does not reach 4000
bales, and the receipts are next to nothing, with very
lilile remaining in the country to come in.
Since the receipts of the accounts by the recent
> arrivals of the Greflt Western ams Caledonia, prices
i have been very iffegtilar here—*l ho stocks on sale
being very light, anti most of the holders being un-
I willing to sell at a greater reduction than l c. per lb
• The few sstltrs were at about fc. off.
r We quote
i The river is unusually low, and freights continue
at 5i P?f
COTTON. M
i Receipts we A end ing ) m
> April *26.1316, \ O4 J f
Received PreVously.. ..81,134 M
Shipped saine\eek ..
Shipped previotsly.. ..73,71Jp
\ — -f- 75,480
‘ Stock on hand .. .J 6,303
Total receipts to the \ S
same date last year. 61,720
[by the “caijkonia/*]
LlVKttJabL.
Report for the week ervlirJf. d|:i( 4 —Cotton is much
* the sume to-dny as nt thaJblosyf last week. It has
t not, however, been uniformly sßiiv, but on the con
( trary has undergonejfome sHit fluctuation and
! change. For until thßnorniug of Thurs
day, there was a gra^al vieldinßand giving way hi
■ nearly all kinds
[ erally. This dt cine was not ponaps quotable on
any one davj during thnwhole period a
. mounted to perceptibleAlf nothing had
* intervened have had no'.vß return a scale
of rates |d Jr lb. lower. Vesterdawnofning, hovr
! ever, it that the Boston amer, intend
> e I ‘o day, h I been detained t&Govftrntuen**
ITniver Jratfention was n’ once drawrAjUhis fact
To sounded startling, and sci ions
between the two The
m.tprtv seemd lo regard it as nothing further than
securing an eafly transmission of the result of the
Debate which mav arise this evening in the House
of Commons on the Oregon question* As to the
question itself, ihd discussion may result in an addi
tional assurance lo the public mind, that dll ground
for doubt and misunderstanding is, and has been, re
moved; and lliftt so far from this vessel having been
detained for communications of a hostile character it
mav prove to be quite the reverse. Its effect on our
1 market was immediate, restoring us to the full cur
rency of last week, with a large demand both from
■ the trade and hn speculation. To-day the business
is pretty well kept up, but without ahy undue excit -
m nt* Nine thousand American, 3<K) Sura', and
”200 Egyptian haVe hern taken on speculation, and
2100 American, 250 Pernams. and 100 Madras for
, export. Thfc amount of sa cs altogether is 30,450
bales.
(Prom tht Circular of the United brokers.)
The demand was limited in the early part of the
Week, arid American descriptions being very freely
offered, lower prices wore submitted to. On Wed
nesday fhefe was a good attendance of the trade, who
purchased freely, and yesterday a considerable busi
ness was dofte on ■peculation, which has given a
firmer tone to the market, ari l prices close steady at
the full qdeflations of the week. Bfariil, Egyptian
and Surat, remain without any change. Specu'ritCrs
have taken 9000 American, tfOO Egyptian, and 400
Surat; and Exporters 2100 American, 230 Pefftam
and 100 Madras, and there have been forwarded Into
• the country unsold during the past month, 6020
American and 140 Egyptian. The sales oftlie week
amount to 50,450 ha'es.
Saturday , April sth, 12 o'clock, at ATdom—f)iir
Cotton Market is rather quiet to day, partly owing
to the trade having supplied themselves pfelty fully,
ami also the news of the additional dn> es irftposfcd
upon manufactured goods nt Calcutta has had this
tendency. The sales yesteiduy were 8000 hag', in
cluding 2000 on speculation ; to day they wi'j he
very much smaller as little buainess is done here ott
Saturday after this hour.
FORnceV ItARKXT*.
Antwerp April I.—Rice was much inquired afterj
and held at firm pfice*. Cotton of all sorts
went 1 cent lower, and the sales were confined to
120 hales New Orleans, besides 150 bales East India
Os which we could riot !e rn ihe price. The arrivals
since the ro-onening of our navigation amounted to
2343 bales.
ttavre JStdrth 23.—Tii cori-equrnco of our low
Of.t on prices, the demand for this article sirice our
11*t Has again increased, and very ordinary Mobile
deliverable (in arrival in oiir port, has been sold ou
the basis of 53 fr, and ordinary at 60 fn
. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT,
e corrected weekly, bt
1 JOHSf . BEERS.
, Batrglfiff— jYttßs—Swrdes
India 4(5 in. yd. 11 iron. 4a 5j
? Inverness, - Oils —Winter lamp
i Dundee, per gal. ISO a 175
Tow, Linseed, II a £ll
Bute Hope, lb. 1 i 4 ‘I rain, 65 a 80
1 Bacon —Hams, 10 Pninfa—While
dues, 7 Lad, keg, Si a S3
Shoulders, 5 Peas, bn. 75
Hu* round, 5 Pork—Ptck
! Be</-J > ickled,bl flO led,bl. 8 a JIS
j On foot, lb. a Fresh, lb, 3a 4
1 Butter, 12 a25 Rice, 3n 6
. Candles. Salt, sack, 81 75
. Sperm, 37 a42 Shot, bag, >i (I
Wax, 4ft aSO Soap, 5a 8
1 Tallow, 12 alB SW—Cast 20 a25
Castings, 5u6 German, Ift a 18
Cheese —N"flh- American, 12j alB
, ern, 10 14 Sugars —West
, Coffie, 6a 10 India, 9a 11
Colton , 3 a 51 New Orleans, 9a 8
1 Feathers , SO a35 Loaf, 15 alB
Fish —Mackerel, Lump, 12 a 17
No 110 3,hi. 10 a §2O Spiiits— Brandy I
Hering, box, 1 aslf Cognac, gal. 2f a 5
Cod, Id .5a 0 Amerituin, 60 aSI
dhad, r’ \ 820 Peac 75a)jt!
Flour —Noilhii. Imp 7 ApplJV 60 a75
Country, . $5%0 ljaS2j
Fodder, owt. 75 n
Grain —Corn, .50 a 77k
Wheal, 75 SIX “®^Mononja-
Ont* curt. 50 kM hela, 85 aSI j
Glass, box, 2ass£ %VVt r estem l a26
Gunpowder, keg 9as7 j Gjpiolianti, I| as2
Hides, lb. 8a 10 ~flPtynericKfi, 35 a42
Iron —Swede?, 5 $
T English tire, fifl a 75
’ r^ad ~ * J* l
fj me, casts, SjP Sherry, as3
Molasses, gdt. J®7 | Chaitfp tigneVl 15 a $25
Sjrup j Claret bo*, 3a $5
,W I Malaga, gal. 50 n65
’ Jf j Port lad
karris sheriff sales.
WI LL be sold on the Tuesday tn JUNE
next, before the Court House door In the
town of Hamilton . Harris County, within'he legal
hours of sale, the f>llowin£ property, to-wit:
One lot of land, No 21, in the third dist ofoVigi
na'lv Troup now Harris cotrnty ; containing 202 J
aefes more or lea.*, levied ons to satisfy three fi fas,
, two from <htf Justices Court oftlie 786 1 h’ dist G. M.
Rufo*rt i*. Hendry vs Neal F, Hendry, rfnd one* iff
fafor of John 13. Hatchet, vs Neal F. Heridry. Levy
made and returned by Jam es E. Holt, constable.
Also one negro boy, by he name of Maf-hfal, about
21 years of age, levied on to satisfy one fi fa, from
Harris Superior court < Henry H*- Lo'we vs Thomas
Mckee.
THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Sh’ff
MORTGAGE SALE 9.
A 1 the same place, on the first Tuesday in
July next.
Cne negro man bv the name of William 30 years
of age, levied on a 1 the property of James M. Me-
Gchee to sausfy one fi fa from Harris Inferior Court;
Echols Foster, vs James M. McGehee, property
pointed out in said mortgage fi fa.
THOS. A. V\ ILLIA MS SHi’ff.
THOMAS PRESTOXg
COMMISSION MERCHANT
APAUACIIICOLA,
FLORIDA.
WfLL continue the Com nission and Gone al
Agency business at Hie itbvve p'are. The
usualLcUities afFrdd to all those disposed to ship
cotton* to any Foreign porf, or oiy port yi the United
States. Rec eiving and forward*** business, slrtotly
. ail l promptly atten led to’
i Agnl 30 1855a 15—ts. j
BANK OF liUUNSWICK.
STATEMENT
Os the condition of the liank of Brunswick,
Augusta, on Monday , the 7th day of April,
1845.
RESOURCES.
Notes discounted, |tso 179 73
Biffs of Exchange, Boston, N.
York, Charleston, Savan- u
lift I ', and Apalachicola, run
ning to maturity, 174.305 00
Bills and Notes iii suit, 2.19 H 81
Hills and Notes ni\t due, 8J,54l 11
Due from other an da
Agents. I 51,179 60
Georgia 6 per cent.
ninety-seven huridi e<Wl
fifty dollars cost, ■■6,503 7b
Georgia 8 prr cent
forty-four thousand nrrp
nine hundred dollars est,
Georgia Rail Road ams
Hanning Company Binds, B,2o<^B^-$59 .4*o 76
Merchandise taken forA.bt, 17
Personal Estate, f 61 38
Profit nnd Loss, 1 698 19
Expense Account, 9,540 39
Postnge Account, 596 28
Protest Account, 24 75—-11,8-17 Cl
Bauk Notes not current, 918 00
Bank Notes of specie pay
ing Bank*. 19 625 00
Specie hi Vanh, $100,076 56
Specie in Col
umbus Agency, 4,724 07
Specie certificates
Marine and Fire
Insurance Bank,
Savannah, 10,000 00—115 330—135,923 63
$573,832 80
LIABILITIES.
Capi'al Stock. ft 200,000 00
Notes in Circulation—old
issue, $16,297 50
Notes in Circulation—new
issue, 202,631 00—218,928 50
Certified Check* in circu
lation, 182 CO
Due to In ’ividual Deposi
tors, 62.050 73
Due to Georgia Insu
rance and Trust Com
pany, 27,355 46
Due to other Banks aad
Agents, • 24,937 82
Exchange, discount ar.A T
interest, I 40 378 29
jl $573,832 80
GEORGIA, Richmond Cpfl|rfy.
Before me, John C. LeanerVi Notary Public in
and for the county afof(id, pwionally came Ed
vVar<i Thomas, Pres’deni. and Jmin Craig, Cashier,
( who, being du'y sworn, depose and ay that the fore
going return exhibits a true and correct account of
ihe condition of the Bank of Brunswick at Augusta,
according to the books of said Hank.
E. THOMAS,President,
JOHN CRAlG,Cashier.
Bw(jrn to and subscribed, this twelfth day of April,
1815. J. C. Leitner, Notary Public.
IIANINGTON’S
mWIAMAf.
with Vie f
ITALIAWAXTjIMIJII.
COMMF.NCINQSk ’ipiimsnAY EVE
NING mz/s’V/at JOHNSON'S
BUIL.DINUS, Cornor and Oglcthort>e
Order of the Rveniny^^Biibition—-Grand ino
ring IJioram,, l.ANO
SCAPK—Beouliful s/enaf the ISEDA
SORA IN Dioramu, tire
STORM AND /stjni’WirHk*-- Magnifit.nt
! itiorama, the FMItT To conchitle
whh iKel.ife-Mi/U’AUAN iTOCCINI,dr
Llt.uPtJTiA/ family.
AtiMISSUbN SO cents. C! sorrante
jjtjo/J/wfien *t 7 j to J to S
MUSIC AT COST.
HAVING vet nn assortment of new and nopti
lariMffslc arid luslructibn Books, nnd being
. drmrolls of making a clean stteep, and leaving ‘he
business entirely to Mca<rs. Bruno dt Virgins. We
will sell at greatly reduced prices <>tir rnmairiing stock.
J. M. TARBOX & Cos.
Apiil $0 1815. 18-It New Book-Store.
I)li TI ST Y.
DR. O. P. LAIRD will leave- for the North in
a few dava, to be absent till Ofcfdber.
N. B.—His office will remain closed duririg his ab
sence
A few ounce* df best gold foil, for
sale. Columbus, April 30, 1845. 17—It
S. LESSERM AN, & Cos.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED;
A DOZEN Choice Bonnet's, such as—open
Leghorn, Lawn and Straw ; also, an assort
ment of children's Borin* US and Hata ; all of tht Id
lest style.
Also, & gobd assortment 6f £irinma arid Leghorn
Hats, for gfentUrfien, together with a full supply of
diff-re t Articles,sufch as arc usually wanted sot flie
Summer, which are too numerous to mention, and
will be sold with a small advance on cost, for cash.
April 30, 1845. f B—ts
SPRING & SUMMER
CLOTHING.
8. b. Hamilton,
(Next Door to J . Kiilin .)
AS Commenced receiving a large Stock of
JHII. Spring and Summer Clothing.
Blue black and green cloih Frock and Dress Coats;
DrapdV’to, Frofc* and Dress Coats ;
Croion do do do
While, brown and cheek Linen, Frock and DrcSs
Con is ;
Twe'dea Frock f.fid Sack Coats ;
Pantaloons and Vests, ol every fafiMy and descrip
tion of Good*.
Shirts, Drawers, HiwdkerchicfH and Cr&vatsi
Tie # arid Stocks, ofrevery tarj- ty.
Silk ami t C est on l)mhrel!iift.
Ha.'fl aq4 Caps, and every other article of Genfte
inen*# wear, soifable for the season.
_Apn130,1645 18—ts
NEW HARDWARE.
j. ENNIS, &i Cm
HAVE just received a large and well seleri'ed
stock of HARDWARE, in addition to their
former supply, to whifch they would Respectfully soli
cit the attention of the public.-
Among their assortment may bo found, Table
and I*OCkCt Cllticry 9 al* <| ali<ies and prices;
Files, every vamt/. and oi ihe best stamp—
Shovels and Spades* “A mris 1 ” celebrated
make—ls Materials of every kirid
—Smith’s Tunner’s and MecriNtiica’ r FoolS of all
sorts. steel nnil Iroil ’l n 1
Spikes, Ulill Irons Eastings ut
varicii- Kinds— Weeding Hoes, Scythe
BiadCS s*c. &tc , together wun every arucie usu
ally kepi iii a Hardware Store.
N.- B Purchasers will find it ttf their interest to
give us n Call as we ai’e and tertmiied to ?51l our goods
at very LOW PKI j. K. & Cos.
April. 30, 1845.
” I'crdigt ls Oil,
PUT up in 2,3 and 5.b (Jamaler*, For sale by
PAUL ROSvSIGNOL
A pit! 3) 1845. At the Blue Drug Store.
Cooper’s Isinglass or Gelnlitie,
PUR sle b- PAUL KUSSIUNUh.
AprilSJ 1845. At the Blue Drug Store
Revraiui’sTonic HixtureJ
A PERMANENT cure lor fever Hud gu
Fov sale by PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
April 30 1815. Atthe B'usDiug Store.
_ Henry’s Calcined illngnesfa^
A Fresh supply ioat received by,
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
April 33 1845. At ihe Blue Drug Store.
soda water: soda WATER!
(At the Blue Drug Store.)
ALSO. Mineral Wafers from the celebrated.
Springs a’ Saratoga ; Congress, furfino and
Paul ion, will be constan'lf received fresh and cool.
For sale bv PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
April 30 1844. Al the Blue Drug Store.
Couch, CotNiil and dfriglit
Varnish.
FOR sale by, PAUL ROSSK3NOL.
April SO 1844. At the Bine Drug Store.
Fresh Tamarinds.
■ NOR su e by PAUL RUSSIGNOL.
Jr April 30 1344. At tbs Blue Plug Store.
French .Hnstard and Sultid Oil,
.-ale bv PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
|J? April JO 1841. A. the Bite Drug Store
NEW GOODS!
Has just returmkl Ncw-York, daily rWiving his
STOCK OOTiOqpS,
wliicli has been great care. Rnfident that
those who wish clioicP patterns, and will bo
pleased with his assortment. ■P
Amour the Stock u'ill he foumL:
DRESS <4OOWf. SIU OODS.
Rich An striped BalzOnnX; Buprr block i<lth )
” co ' ore< ! ,®' ra 6ri •• GroOilair; fffM
Light Plaid Silks, fo^^Btmer.
IVVSLIN TI QM I^ll^o9.
Rich Tnrlton Musluis • Rich Swiss M uslin; EnS(s ;
Marquise Muslins *, # no,. nise™ig;
Handsome Jiutml Lswns ; “ J.ickonett Edyiiws
Rich Fottlaß Ginghams f u lnsfciWng; ■
Half Mourvng Musiins/ “ ■
Rich UmhrnKviuslins ; • 11 Gimpure *’ ‘ •
RlSl PRINTS. FANCV.’sCAffig.
French Hr.X.w V frn, ;
Huh AkKunml •’ j•• Sm.ll Locy toifee nec^.^
vjpp \
Super Elastic C 4 fliAr<vs , I Rich Satin’ ■
Sniped and ■■■do; 1 Marseilles
fancy Linen g ; | V alt nt ia do
Lion and Cotton Pantaloon Stuffs.
HOSfERV AND GLOVES.*
Ladies’ super WBlelsilk Hoser I Ladica’ Twisted Silk G'ovea; 4k
uiack •*- I 1 ‘*• Mitts,
“ Waite ind Bt’k Cotton do. I Gentlrmrn'a LinenGlovesi
* Linen HKe. ! | 1
Lalies |nd Gentleitien’a super Kiri Glovei, all colors}
Qifipsjfeml Fasltionabie Trimmings, sot; Ladies’ dresses) 9
SnJpi'i Ifnen Cambric and Linen Camtyrio Hatlierchiel's ;
Gdntlipinfcn’s Spitalfield and Pongee Handkerchiefs ;
Parasols, and Sun Shades. I
/ I ]
OCT* Mri. DAVIS has received her usual Stock of Rich Fancy
Goods, wtlch will co.npare with anything in this'country in beau
ty and Stwo. \
J STAPLE GOODS]
BlJtched and Brotvn Sheetings, at the lowest prices.
05** Alstfcn great vnflety of other Goods, all of which the public ara respectfully in-*
vlted lo calplnd exiunliiL'. j
Columbik, Aptil 30,. 1845, f 18 —ts
ASnds Sursapjirilln.
ND Rejat-dy fur ealt R(< un% tor oule by M
i Pf SD f WILLOXX.
April SOL* Near the MSVet.
~T “ *iTr7i iitlljn, /
For Lit ip oil, at Ii M
I )JiD 4 WH/UOX.
April 30, ?45. r Near thyMurkei.
Fro ilt i'OHjf rts Wa#r.
FRIiSlt II pint bolt,e jdei tor sale by
rrto & \WLLCOX.
Ap.il 30. > Market.
Sm lh T s <6a KVarnisli
FOR ran by P*Np i/WlLl COX.
April 80, 1845 m | tp\r the
A F,r,, T Pol® ittLCOX.
April 4). MNearttlitf Market.
Uru-kiuii IlfiisliVs.
AN ds,orXiont,lor>ale M * 1,
* PO®> # Wp.LCQX,
April 30. 1145 g NenlOf Market
Eait He dSognd.
• e " T 'r ‘ tuaU MT* rtiiiyctre-
AphlSOjliw. T f *>cr < Market.
Ban* s/fslpartiia. ~~
FOR sale i* / p*,o IS wlllcox,
Apr 1. sl IBl.il g iMgl Market.
CarpcAerfESWitel Bi tclitt-
PUR u.tfouA Ot/he knljftf.s, Stk. ft Sale *’V_
I T w llcc a,
April 30. f Nuar II Mark.t. j
U,itrd|Oili
For sale b® PmNO & W IXCOX,
April 3<y Near it > Market.
BlaiJ Lcnt&riicil) es<
FOR saleP*p W -L'-OX.
April ■■B4s. W NAarJ i Market. |
T <><■ Pastei I
ROSE uvoril. for sale hm
M T PONDBL WILLCOX.
April the Market, j
BAiil isHhiKiW SAbiisi
WILL be sdM on the first Tuesday fkJUNK
nexf, befortShe Coitrt-hnuse door in
Early ihe usual hours of sa” the
fallow irig l>witr j
Ons town’ lotviri thp town o’ Fort Gaim, No’, riot
krtown, l ing ajkiosite and west of VVilMm’s Tavern,
having thereon a two story building arp other im
provements, ns the property ol SilaJjW fson to ratis
fy a fi fa issued Rom Early Superior tfourt George
G. Miller vs Joseph P. Hard6e and frl&s Wilson.
Pointed out by Sflas Wilson. Jf •
Lot of Laud No, 405 in the 4lf Diic( of
county at*'heproperty o*. Nell Urcrivart to]satisty
aft la issued ft ont the Sripn'ior Qirt of Soni|ir
county MordaCai Jenk.ms vs N-il Wquhait. Prop
erty pointed out by Pi?ff. Mm..
Fractional lota of iarrd Nris. 28® and 3 20 iri the
s'h Disinet Eetrly county as the ■*, ertv of Edward
W. Gill to satisfy a fi fa the Superior
Court of said count”, Joan Dill ■[ Cos., vtf. Edward
A. Ware, Jd-eph P. Hafaee aS Edward W. Gi 1.
Property p tn ed out by Fain rtf’s
Attorney. \ „ ,
Lot of land No. 24 in tA#th ff'-fict of Early
county, a s the property of J. Bush to satisfy
sundry fi fas issued from a ■‘tire’s Couft of said
county, W.lham Allman vslid Win. J. Biishf and
other'li fa vs said Btob. i#y u-aaa arid rotririud
by a cons’ablo. t \
Lot of land No, lo£ in Me ®h district of Earlv
county, as tire property oftp\ r illi*n Suttin to satisfy
a fi fa’ issued f oin the S>u*rioi Cottt’l county
William 1 Dees vs UeorgrfW and William
Wear lWlfofLot ofla#d No. U)dLn the 26th dirt,
of Early county, a the f ropfet ty of wham R. Shef
field lo'aatiufy two fi (Vom k Justice’a Court
of sard corrnty, Joseph Thompson vslshum ft* Shef
fieldand Hrinry ftf PliMips vs Istiam V Sheffield.—
Property pointed okjt m defendant ; Iwy made and
rcturneif oy a coti*.aß. V
SALK \
East half of lot of Bid No. 100. in the district,
of Early county, as ftte property of Shef
field, to satisfy fas; issued from a Justice’s
court of sail county;. Jaiios G. Collies, AdmV,
de b >nis non of the estate rif Archibald MHfe dec’d.
vs Isham ft. Sheffield niWv William J. Rush, and
other fi fat va said Sheflltdß; Levy made a> 4 re
turned bV a cons'ab'e. fy
Lot of land No. 160 irttqj Si h dfstnrit ol Edriy
couWv, as the proper>f Irtomaa B, Peterson ol
satisfy fa issued Cmh) Court of •■■
county, John
Hardee: p
Btimm’S IAMB.
AGREEABLE; f auorder'pt the Hotorabe
th I ** Inf ‘rich diurt of Harris dpunty, while §>t
ting for an ord'rivirl ptiqioses, Willso'd on the
first Tue'sdav. nr/uty hef r e ’V 5 cour * house
door in the ‘Jfow/of Maficua, Col)b .county wtth'n
the legal Uotintf Bale, lot of land No., 1142, iu the
19ff, district ani second section of formerly Cherokee
new Coob cofnty.soM as the property of Martha
Hopkins. Lte Jf Harris county dcc.H.isedj^jj^^
WILLIAM
April 30th I*4*
TALBOT HHEhIFF SALES.
WILL be sold on the -first Tuesday in JUNE
next, before the Goutt-house door in the town
if Talbotton, Talbot county, within the legal hours
of sale the following propeffy, to-wit:
One nbgro girl by the nahie of Caroline 18 years
old Ifevied on as the properly of Robert J. Sherrard
to satisfy afi fa front Tafctrt Superior Court the
Central Bank of Georgia <4 Robert J. Sherrard.
Aiso, one lot ol land in tra 17tn district of original-*
ly Muscogee, now Talbot c'Ainty, No. 27 containing
202i acres more or less levied on as the pfo|eriy of
Charles Evans •<> satisfy twnfi fas ffom Talbot In
ferior Court one Charles V\ o&d vs Charles Evans and
one William Stallings Administrator of David Sauls
vs Charles Evans.
Also, one negro hoy Hill, l%ied Ori as the pro|>erty
of Richard Kemp to satisfy attachment fi fa trorrt
Talbot Supertof Court, JamertC. King vs Richard
Kemp.
AI?o; Asa Daniel’s inieres(W7o acres of land, No.
not known, it noing the place wliereOn Asa Pye now
lives, adjoining the land of William Owen in the 2Sd
district of Talbot county, levied on as the property of
Asa Daniel to satrsty five fi fas from a Justice Court
of Talbot county, Jacob SistrunK vs Asa Daniel,
Levy made and returned te me by a constable.
JAMES K. GIDDENS, Sh'fL
if TIIK SAIVUtfkBbIE AND PLACE:
Will be sold property to-wif:
One negro wbman name of Mary 35 years
old, levied on an the property of Hartwell Harrishn to
satisfy a fi fa from Talbot Inferior CourtlMi Irf Rip
ley & Cd. vs Hartwell Harrison and Ur mb P.
foid security. L
A lso.%rte negfhman bn the name of Tom 50 years
old, levied on as the prbpArty of Mafy Jerrtfttfttfn to
saiisfy afl fa from Cottrt, Thomas
Sc Downing vs Mafy
Also 506| acres of west haif of lot No.
46 and lot !■. 5$ and 189 all in the !sth di^
trict nfofigirtSly Must-Ogee now Talbot county le
vied on as t h eqp roper ty ot Nelson Flourrtoy to satisfy
! a fi fa frotn T&ffiot Superior Corir*, Bank
I’ of Georgia vs ■[lson Flournoy* W
■JOHN D: rd/tTMb, D. Sh’fT.
■)RTOAGE saldT
Al Ihe tdtrik pike icill />6 sM on ihe first
‘ruemay in Julyfnex! %
v 130 acrg of lot 4f land No. SWtw tho 17th distnet
of Talbot county ilbefng the rprtlieru and western
portion of sard lot miown inof/ particularly as the
premises whereon LJtarles EvJhs had a mill, levied
on as the property lpf ChftrJa Evans to satisfy a
Mortgage fi fa froth Talbot Swperioi Court, Tiiomaa
M. Evans yt Cha> !e%Kran/
ES f.. GIDDENS, Sh’ff.
Mort&ac£ sale.
iack a min &0 yearl -wage, Jliiney a wotnsn t#
fchra of ago and” AugLutue a child live month* old
levied bti as tho ptufew fi* John K. ThomptfoiVlw
satisfy onfe Mortgage fiK from Upson loft riot Court
JefTerdon K.Tompson J. John F. Thompson.
JOHyip. MATHIS, U. sh’ff.
RANDOLPfUSUBRIFF SALES.
W ILL bo sold allin first. TuesdayJn JUNE
next, before/the Jpourt-housd’ door in the
town ofCuihberi, Rfedotlh county, withi.lhe usual
hour* of sale, the property, l-o-.it:
Lot of land No. IBS in the 6th district of said coon*
ty levied on aa the CroprrtV of Gabriel Jones, to shril
ly one li fa issucdTom thi Superior Court of said
county in favor ofAVm.'l abor va James Rani, and
Gabriel Jones, f
Lot,o( laj’d Nqf 93 inthellth ih trict of said coun
ty levied on as tie propertmf Bird Martin to sausfy
two ft fas issue* from Court of said
county,-in f.ivoJof WilliSßs.awson vs Bird Martin
the other m far of DavtWiarrell vs Biid Marlin.
Six acics otft of land (W 193 in the 9ih dishid
if said cotmty’lt being tho Brt of said lot vihareon
W. B. Smith now lives levlSi on as the properly of.
\V. B.omith o vat'sly one Hfa i.Sued from the Su
perior Const o said county itftfavor of VVm. Rhodes
vs W. B. 811 ith. I
Three negi ies, Charles a Van 23 years of age,
Rho a boy 16 ear* of age, MBv a woman S3 fear*
of age, le.vied nas the proprMy of Jnck Wilborn
dec'ii, to satis ’ sundry fifes inOd from the Superior
Court of said oontv in faror of Richard L. Simms
and others Elizabeth Kxi% o. Jack Wiliborn
dsc’d. f
Two negao girls vfc • Gmneyabout W years old,
Edney abdbt 10, levied On as tM property of Whit
field B. Smilh to satisfy sundry Stas issuod out of
Juati'e Court ot said county in Vvor of JUilton J.
Ballard vs tV. B. Smith John I’dlloe.h rs
Bryan W. Bmitfi and Whitfield B.
I tuade and returned to mo by a c.inst.blttiyH
Lot oflanti No 107 and south ha*.of|oi pfrv. 119
Ijtoth tafVte ftXh (thilMCi of and county levied on as
one property ot Tho&ts G. CarmsgM* satisfy sundry
li Ins issued from theVu|icr<or'Ol|M|f *sid county
in favor of Benjamin Ikbbott vs Tlioma.
J. Cannon. n ‘WHS
Lot of land No. 70 irnhe dtltffifistrict of aaid coun
ty levied on ns the prnpeV oWvathan G. Christen,
to sa isfy two fi fan one ismedprom the Inferior Court
of said county, in favor nTwAnua Hadden va Na
than G. Clirtsue, one frotMlie Sop.j-uir Court of
said county in tavor of H|y Bays vs Matheiv
Bailv and Josiali Baity an J&ithan 6. Chnstee in
dorser on said fi fa. j T . ‘ joj
Jy W.muiLFOUn l, s M
by*. U. .o’d,