Newspaper Page Text
I-this season, when the, young
area arc creenin j'oat from ev-
Ti boujh^BHQ the st , ’c8t'8owcrii
•t"™ 1 '"” forth on evefysunny
at vrado'not (-nvy'ths
eof4ho packer. Look at him,
—Jthe strides along in thg fresh
rtirnpd (arrow!—health and vigor
*>in liis frame, and a free spirit of
ihan'y independence in every lin-
feipentofhiscountenance. Tails
- about bailk lordlings and march
£nt princes!—yofir farmer is the
tnly aristocrat who cad turn up
ySjlis no50 in perfect -independence
e(fcfev* y .body else. Stocks foil*
banksblowup and go to the d—ogs
and your ricli merchant becomes
nkroplfo * *'
. IC baa been
crossirg at ctJf-
t rt orthe season, perhaps in Au
gust. Tl»Sjbowever, uiay bare
been caused by the quantity of
ipaves still unrolled, in the soil.
Lucerne is used chiefly, if not
Cerent breeds, by carful nuture,j altogether for hay or soiling, that
sure'’—liuthvhat cares your far
mer so long as the “ eariy and the
latter rains” continue to descend,
'■rt and the Messed son logireitsfrnc-
tilymg warmth? He sows- and
reaps, has a plenty at home, and
sleeps sound o'nights, let trade
. go Vs it will.
T Young men raised in the coun
try, management, by attention to
their food, ard thei;-' pens , and
yards. Ko raannecd now have a
had or poor hog. He jnay qfc
tain a - good animal of a ci.oin
hreftd. He may produce more
cork, of a better quality, and at a
less expense than formerly. Good
oconoiry now requires him to
i lock as carefully at the animal he
is purchasing, as he would look
at any other of stock; an l with
reiereiv e to something like the
following class of points;. 1st.
Tho purchaser should look for a
breed of purity of blood, which
fattens ToaJily on little food Imm
ures early. 2. The bead should
be small, and short, and sprightly:
the chest deep and broad; the
ribs arched; the neck short and
thick, well set with bristles; the
limbs email and -fine boned; the
brisilc- soft like hair;- the ears
^chorally small and erect;the
legs short; i(ip quarters full; the
soft end clastic. S. Tho icar-i
isvcutting to feed ina green state.
Delicate lambs; pigs and claves
might be suffered to run .upon it
for a short time, though not with
out injury to the succeeding crop
of hay. The roots penetrate deep
into the soil, and continue to
throw up a luxuraijant growth
of steams and leaves for 8 to 10
years; soma accounts says,.much
longer. Though valable, it can
not ho used in a rotation of crops
for the improvement of land.
But to counterbalance this disad
vantage, it requires neither re
planting nor cultivation for a long
series of years after it has once
tnken good root. It must, how
ever, he manured occasionally,
as the growth begins to fail.
Rabbits are very fond of it and
injure it in early spring by crop
ping it down. Moles, also, some
times kill it by eating off the
roots a little below the sruface
of the earth.
r tolly in tlte extrcme to lilt
3x<(*ri*e fields ami till ihem gfj \ '
FI,* fsrraof-pleaaod. may boas: aloud
Hi* t-i-liei, sown, hia'acrro-plouglied,-
tnd pleased,jndul^alllo'cl'.*,ring lu-i-j
Chat time will fa.-iae a plenteous crop.;
Sllrowd can tn-i-, sense «. : lslnu^h;iig by,—
..For May, 1841.
WS/II.L be sold on ,bo first Tucsday in
V » May next, b.'fnrr thft Court Ho,ire
door in Walkmsvillc.dark county, wi'hin
tbe legal hours of sale, the following pro-
nertv.to wit:.
■owu co;r.ne,o sense «. : ish,ogh;iig by,— Three negroes, to wit: Dolly,
wbeojiwtacnyygson.MMlo a won,an shunt 20 year, of age ; Adeliiie,
en sbeaees shall, disappoint his toil. a girl ahoutfl years ofage; und Jim, a hoy
Then ^
.Vdrissd, this empty pride expel.
Till httlb. sod that l>;;!c o ral., -
Of taxing; fencing, toil, op more;. -
-Had requires w hen rich than poor; 1 Hodg-i
And moic Qec.ferlile acre yields,
Thao, the huge breadth.of bar fen fields,
u.'ieat be your farms; ’tis lung coufessed
The neatest farmer is the best. 1
Each bag and marsh, industrious drain,.
Nor let vile balks deform the plain;
No hushes on your headland grow.
For briars a sloven's cuhdro show.
Neat be your barns,'your houses neat.
Your doois be clean, your court-yards | Creek, containing three hundred
I about 13 years of age; levied on ns the pro.
Tparty of Joseph hodges, to satisfy a fifa
* a favor of George. A. Connatly ts Joseph
All the title anti interest (be-
ing a life estate) ufTabitha Melton in’afid to
two negroes, to wit: Jim, a man about 50
years of age, and Sippiua, a girl about 14
years ofage. also all tbe interest of Stroud
Melton in and to said negroes; one bay
mare, G years old. Hie property of Tabitba
Melton ; also the interests of Tabi'ba Mel
ton and tjf Stroud Melton in'and to a cer-
ofland on the waters of Barbers
case should be round- fail and
go and live in town. ' ! hey think
its a very pleasant thing to stand
behind the counter all day, ant!
do notbingbut sell tape, or lounge
in a lawyer.s or doctor's office;
and perchaace some are ally o-
. nough to imagine that it is perfect
ly “ in clover” to be an editor ami
write out newspapers.-—They sec
the bucks of the town engaged
in these pursuits, all seemingly
very contented and happy, and
they sigh to become one ofthem.
But it fs a great mistake these
honest boys are laboring under.
They. look only at that side of the
:/ picture which their own imagin
ations hdve made bright and sun-
ny; anise;: not hing ofthe cankr ng
cafe, the broken energies, and
wasting anxieties, which fill up
the reality of a life spent in the
ceaseless struggle of business in a
town. Ifyou are a young farmer,
bo you ever so poor, and you have
health, your situation is infinite
ly to he preferred to that of ninc-
tenths of the poor devils you now
envy. There is scarcely one of
them but what would bo greatly
. the gainer by exchanging all the
pleasures and advantages the
town gives them, for
• V** A little house well filled,
* „ A little wife well willed, (')
And > little farm well tilled,"
in the country
SWINE.
* “An old maxim says, “a hog is
f a hog, and yon can't change the
nature of the boast”. Now,
though- maxims are generally the
expressed wisdom of ages of ex
perience, we yet beg leave to dif-
. fer from thisparticular one. You
can change the beast. Take that
most absurd, .'most ridiculous,
compact, possessing lateral ex
tension and a length in proportion
to this.
1 most laughter-moving of all the
sights arqbvor seen on the facoof *bw "as fhe length ofthe spears
die earth—a common swine of
the old-fashioned breed, and see
what has been dono with him.
Consirfer tboanimal an instant—
which inclined to grow laterally,
and wore bent towards the ground
by the weight of their leaves.
Some hunches bore seed, and the
whole would very well have borne
cutting in the fall. They contin
ued green till severe frost; and
young leaves began to spring up
from the roots again late in Jan
uary.- F ronfthat tune they’have
conthnied to grow, slowly in cold
weather, and more rapidly; when
the weather was Warm. The
severe frost in February killed
some of the leavs, bat npfio of the
( „„„ sp ars. A week .ago, when the
v tumultuous'laughter.: We have peach trees Had blossomed, but
f -^— -, ,y-, -v j as a cranes,
and as la? ge as good-sized mer-
charitable pirch-wood, and as fleet
as those of a grey-hound; his npse
like a pickaxe; and his back sharp
as a cross-Cut saw,' and able to
;q through a white oak rail at a
3 P 8 ^. We.hayo.seen some
. tunato qnd mucli to-be-piti-
; cd individual undertake to driv e
the creature, and know that no-
r ' body, except the driver, can help
sweet;
tross the sheltering roof enshroud,
den pnucs thet window cloud,
No filthy kennels foully flow.
Nor weeds with rankling prison grow;
But shades expand aiid fruit trees hloorii,
And flowering shrubs exhale perfume ;
VV ith pales your garden ciirde round ;
Defend, enrich, and clout* the gtound;
Prize high the pleasing, useful rood,
And fill With vegetables good.”
THE SOUTHERN WHIG,
LUCERNE.
We have a fina l square o'
this gras-s growing in our garden,
from the appearance of which we
arc inclined,to think favorably
of it as a grassfor foiling or hay-
in ourjjimate.—Tiienoil is sandy
with, a sand foundation. It was
badly prepared, being hut thinly-
manured; and having had a coat
several inches deep, of unrolled
oak leaves turned in a few weeks
before the timo of planting. But
being the only vacant spot in the
garden at the time, we concluded
to try it. After spading up the
ground to the depth of twelve in
ches, the seed was drilled, early
in May; and came up well; but
at least, half the plants, perhaps
two thirds, were destroyed a few
days after they appeared above
ground, by a very small black
ny. Those which were left grew
well, but having on hand at the
time a press of other business
which more urgently demanded
our .attention,- they were not
worked till same time in June,
when it ivas almost concealed by;
a thick crop of crab grass. The
[rowth was somewhat checked
ly the disturbance ofthe roots in
puiliug and cutting up this grass
It was hoed once more during; lie
season, but not till another heavy
crop of crab grass had attained
such growth as to require the
hand for pulling, rather than the
hoe for cutting it up. The Iu-
cerne with all these disadvantages
grew-to an average height of
from 10 to. 15 inches. Or rather
PUBLWnilD KVSRV raiDAT MORNINU.
; -’
THREE DOIaLA-RS per annum, paya
ble within six mouths after the receipt
says that the manure from sheep 1 ’?•'** number, or FOUR DOL-
- * - - V LARS if not ptVia within the first
mouths. Subscribers living oat ol" tilt-
State, must in all cases, pay in. advance.
.Me subscription received for less than
te year, Unless tho money is paid in ad*
ranee; and no paper will.be discontinued
Col. Jaques, of Charlestown,
is very good. Carro'.s for stock
he values highly. Rutn baga is
very good food for dry stock.—
Half a bushel of mangel wurtzle
per day to a milch cow will pro
duce daily from two to three
quarts of milk. Giv.e a cow four
quarts of meal per day for two
o~ three years, and it will de
Stray her milking properties.—
Tbe Oakes cow and two others
in Charlestown, were ruined as
milkers in this way. A bushel
of meal and a bushel of shorts
are better than two bushels of
meal for permanent feeding.—
Potatoes, when steamed, are
terv good feed. Thefincstmut-
ton he ever saw was fattend up
on this article. Swine will do
well, fed upon pumpkins. Ruta
bagas, though good for stock,
are great exhausters of the soil.
istered to his appetite, and know,
‘i-at wo coiild not help grieving
sufficiency of a] I human
mp ' ' heard his melodious yoice'pfsong,] had put forth no l’.iav,is, the lu-
-1-and know that a£ it no one can i cerne was from 8 to 14 inches
.-<vvLA,.i il iit ^hjtffleminr’t’i&h. Many of the spears, are
nowT7 ineivoslong, and the whole
presents the most luxuriant aiid
beautiful 'growth of deep green
j v _ - -p^fLsatisfy-jtm appetite’
tliat never ceases craving.: Now
ansi tender vegetation which we
have ever seen hi March. The
only defect- is 'that tlic stand is too
thin. Iftlie stand were good it
woulcl now afford^as heavy a crop
bfliay as clover; affords at any
setison ofthe year, even bit strong
?oii.. The spaces' between the.
beds were covered with'a coat of
stable manure in February and
spaded upV.<^.-^A* v
absence iff
eight given
' in short
ed in advising a trial of lucerne
by planters who have sandy 'soil
wliich' they ean manure. „The
idjke
oo© nundrod years past,
Md sheep,
i.nv iMi i in size, beauty
. —- for as tlie mnt-
51 ,
ered the best-time for planting,
and next to that, the month of
February. If the season had
have proved a failure. Several
bunches died during a short con-
tinuance ofdiy weather in some
THE QUINCE TREE.
The quince is a very beauti-
fur tree when in flower, and
when the fruit is ripe in autumn,
highly ornamental. It derives
its name from Cyden, town of
Crete, famous foi this fruit;
whence its generic name Cydo-
nia
The trees are caisly raised by
layers, or by cuttings, taken
from tho tree in April. Select
a shady place in order to plant
them in rows, at about a foot a-
part from each other, ajul about
four inches from plant to plant
in the rows; spread oyer the sur
face of the ground roiten leaves,
or manure, when the planting
is finished, which will keep the
ground from s ud Jen drought; also
water occasionally, should there
be a continuance of dry weather.
The year following,.those that
are well rooted may be planted
out in May, and those that are
not should remain another year;
They may also be propagated by
budding or grafting; and these
trees will bear fruit sooner, and
are generally thought to be more
prolific, than those raised by any
other method.
The quince tree may be pru
ned much in the same way as
you would prune an apple tree,
taking care to cut out all the old
diseased and dead wood, and
the cross branches in the middle
of the tree, which injure each
other by friction. Old trees are
very apt to have rough bark;
when this is the case, it should
be shaved off with a draw-knife;
and the stems washed over with
soap suds and tobacco water,-—
The trees will thrive in. almost
any kind of soil. but grow the
best in a dead loamy soil, with
rather a moist bottom, r pfe
* The quince - tree also makes-
excelle'nt stocks; on which to
graft pears, in order to obtain
dwarf trees;: for this purpose
they may be propagated by cut-'
' ' in as before Mention
ed. • The trees’may be budi
I- ram the result, thus far, of the second or third year, accor-
lj'L cx !r r ?' ,cn !’'!‘:f‘ cl o'\ arrant " din s t0 the s ro " th t|ie y imye
is fruit , is but little cultiva;
ted, and, in consequence, always
commanded a high price, in piir
market; it is as easily grown as
—y other fruit, and docs well in
■pi- .-.nations where other kind of
been a dry one oiw planting, in‘ t V„i t tre es will not thrive. A
May, last year, would probably ji tt i e '
more attention to their
cultivation, and a very handsome
profit conld.be realized from a
limited piece of ground.
joining Tuck "nd oilwm willi the imwove. I ^d'tYharica B,Hit'
» r “'V- incl ' ld, "S il new and-Jonatlmt, Uwcllcu, security
th all the appurten
ances thereunto belonging—levied on to onesonel horse B or 10yeare old: te,
ted upon ns the property of Robert A
less, adjoining Crow and others,
sing the place whereon Stioud Melton
dw lives, Jevied on to satisfy a Jt fa in fa
ir of Ansehnn L. Harper vs Stroud Mel-
ni and Tabitlm Melton, And another..# fa
i. Tabitba Melton.
All the title and interest
William E. Hughes,in nnd to fourteen acre!
§l»erMf8^-Sa* es r: „ .
. For !Say, 1841. -
The first name after the properly, is the
or -.he owner. The latter that oT the pe,
at whose instance it 1% railed apon.
madisoa.. 7
ttOO acres of Land, adjoining Meadows
and others; .Elisha Ware and James Long,
Exeputors ot Edward W are, deceased, vs.
James M W«eadministrator o» Higginbo
tham, deceased. ’ ii .
50 acres of lnuidtoir tho Water, ofBrush;
Creek, adjoining land, of Bridy. Williams
and others:' WUliam Merpney, and others,
vs NoahSegraves. -
202 1-2 acres ofLnnd, tlie place whereon
Thomas Mobley now resides, adjoining
lands of Jesse Dismusks and others ; Os-
well E Carmicheat, survivor, vs Eli
jah Beam, .Tliomas Mobley, James Smith,
and Ferdinard Beam.
Two Negirofes, Silver, about eighteen
years old, and her child a boy about 8
months old : Aigenon S Williams andoth.
ers, W.FHill.
One road wagon and two pair horses,
one sorrel horse eight yeari old, and five
head of cattle, the property of Samuel Ag-
; new, one-fourth of acre lot in tlie town of
I Social Circle, the lot whereon Jonathan
Lots Nos* 29,30,43,.»nd 44, allinthelrt
list, of oiiginally Habersham, now Lumj>
wTliarn'o Bornon.™ ZXtZ. £
sued from Lumpkin Inferior court, on© in
favor of James Hunt vs said Demon, and
the -other in favor of JosephfStover, for tho
use ofJames Hunt vs Preasly Howard and
William O Demon, and one from the So.
perior Court, in favor of John Choice fit
Co. and one ita favor of Kerrs & Hope,
Bank of Darien and sundry .others vs aidd.
Bomon. - ,
All the interest that Andrew Howell hav
in Nos. 113,148,147, all in th© 13th dist.
1st seo. north: nil levied on as die proper-
ty. of Andrew Howell, to satisfy two n fas
issued from Lumpkin Superior Court in
favor of Reuben Watson and A K Black-
well vs said Howell.
resides, with the improve
ments, three head of horses, one a sorrel
.. , . ti o _ t. I mare eight years old. one a bay horse po
of land, more or less, on Barbers Creek | nflV ^ y ears 0 ij f one a sorrel horse 4years
Vine
One negro man by the name
ofFedrick, about 39 years of age, levied
•on a.j tlie property of G. W. Foster, to sat-
isly a fifa in favor of Thomas J. Parmil
S. G.W. Foster, N.C.Barneftnnd W. B.
Brightwell. FRANCIS JACKSON, Sh'ff.
April 2,1841.
Johnston, to satisfy a fi fa in favor Jennings
At Palmer.
One hundred acres of Land,
f part of Walton county : levied on as the
property .of Tliomas Jones; the place
m the defendant uow lives, ndjoin-
49-tds
>3 25
until all arrearages are paid, except at
the option of the publisher. Persons re
questing a discontinuance of their Papers,
ire requested to hear in mind, .a settle-
nent of their accounts.
Rates oi-.Advertising;.
Letter* of Citation, §2 75
Notice to D r r© and C’rs, (40 ds) 3 25 j Mul
[•'enr MonthsNbtices,
Sales of Personal Property by
Executors^ Administrators, or
Guardians, _ J
Sales of Lands or Negroes by do. 4 75
Application for Letters ol Dismission, 4 50
Other Advertisements will be charged
§1 00 for every thirteen lines of srn'dl
type, or less, first'insertion, and 50 cents
for each weekly .continuance. If publish
ed every other week, .62 1-2 cents for
each continuance. If published once a
month, it will be charged 75 cents each
a single insertion, §1 00 per
square
Advertisements, when the number of
nsertions is not marked upon them, will
be published till.forbid, and charged ac
cordingly.
^“Notice of the sale of Lands and
Negroes, by Administrators. Executors,
Guardians, must be published sixty
lys previous to the day of sale. .
(&- The sale of personal Property, in
like manner,, must, bo jiublished fortt
it* previous'to' day of sale.
Notice to debtors and
i estate must be published forty days, i
ftjr Notice that Application will be made }
the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell
Land or Nogrofts, must be published four j
MOSTHR.
made for Letters of administration,
Forsyth SMI 1 * Sale,
For June, 1841.
ILL be sold before the Court Houso
' i the town of Cumining, For
syth county, on the first Tuesday in June
3 within the usual hours of sale, the
’ing_property,to wit:
►lie Road Wagon and five
i, levied on as the property of William
4 OOf FnrVis, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued
from Forsyth Inferior C^urt, in favor of 11.
II. 'Rausseaw, vs. said Farris, property
pointed out iu said mortgage.
ELIAS FINCHER, Sh’f.
April 2,1841. 4»-tds
Clark Sh‘ff‘s Sale,
? For May, 1841.
W ILL Jbe sold on the first Tuesday in
May next, at the Court House of
Clarke county, within the lawful hours of
sale, the following projterly, to wit:
Thirty shares of the capital
stock of the Georgia Rail Road and Bank
ing Company, standing on the books ofthe
Bank in the itAtne of the trustee of L. A.
Hobby, levied on ns the proprrly of Wm.
J. Hobby, Senior, tbe security, to satisfy
twoj?fas one from the Richmond Interior
Confi in favor of Andrew J. Miller r*. Wm.
J. Hobby, Junior, pricipal, and Wm. J.
Hobby, Senior, security, the other from the-
Court ol Common Plena, ofthe city ol Au
gusta. in favor of W iu. E. and J. U. Jackson
vs. the same.
The interest of Joseph M. Har-
K '.t in ten shares oftlie capital stock ot tbe
oorgia.Rud Road and Banking Company,
standing on tbe Books of th** Bank in the
I ipune of the estate of David Stephei
iogVaotlerford and YVidn.r. Hilt and Dill, ci-awd. boitig ooo tooth part ot said sUaros.
ii i t /mo, tho interest of the said Joseph M.
Tiiomes Jones.
Jackson.
One house and lot .iu. the -town of Jeffer
son, whereon Henderson Gilliland now re
sides : leviedon as the property or Mehina
Eskridge, by virtue of a fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of Jackson county, in
fnvor ofJames C Rawls vs Melvina Esk
ridge. -• . ..
Two stacks of fodder : levied
property of Boter Moon, by -virti
fi fas, the officers of Court vs Boler Moon.
Hall.
One mule: leviedon as the property of 1
Obadinli Gravitt, to satisfy a fi fa from
Hall Superior Court in favor of Thomas
Minyard, vs John Laity, Obadiah Gravett,
Ezekiel Buffington and James Say, secu.
rities on the stay.
Lots of Land N'os. 147, 149, and part of
lot No. 146. containing 125 acres, all in the
10th dist. and lott No. 42, in the Ilth dist.
of said ceunty : levied on as the property
of John Whelchel. to satisfy a mortgage
the town of Cumn^ng, For- i fi fa from HaU Superior Court in favor of
Forsytia SMPs Sale,
For May, 1841.
lySf ILL be sold before the courthouse
door in the town of Cumn.ing, For-.
syth county, on the first Tuesday in May ! Warren Joilrd:
next, within the usual hours of* sale, the ! 150 acres, more or less, being all the tract
following property, to-wit: ! ofland whereon Slighter Starnes
Lot ofland, No 1223 in th* 1 liv '" : '.T 1 ?"" s, t" V'T'!?'" 3 '
„ j j. . . . c . .• , . . sundry fi fas from a Justice’s Court
Bfcond d..tr,at, f,r.t Bret,on. lo.ted on a. , or -„ f V m M Bril, J E Brown la Co. and
the property of John Anderson, to satisU
a fifa issued from Forsyth Superior Court I ° merS ’ •
. in favor of Jacob Pettijohn rs. Janies An-I HaOCrSiialll.
by Adminiatrators. Executor., | derson and John Ander.on. J One Town lot in tlio v.llage of Clarkes-
Lots ivO 2d2, and 370, nnd I ville, No. 29, and all the improvement!
322 in the first district, first section, levied 1 theroon, and lot No. 42, 40th dist. Haber,
on as property of Willinin Farris to satisfy 1 shaen county, and part of lot No. 13, and
sundry Ji /as issued from a Justice’s Court! part of lot No. 26, both in the 3rd dist. Hab-
ISiTS erediter, df j of For.vth county, in fa.or of David Black- < ersbant eon,,.,. e„.„aini„ ? 800 n.rea : le.
’*-°U, for th
Lots oflantl No. 318 and 319! ^ r “ !
and north cast half of317 and 411, 41
of 1
Administrator's Sale.
^bqsold on the first Tuesday
the estate of Archibald Lard, deceased.
WILLIAM LARD, Adm’r.
March 12, 1841. 46-tds
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE/? an order of the Hon
orable the'Inferioj: Court' of Troup
county, when sitting for otdinary purpo
ses, will be sold on the first Tuesdny in
May next, iq the town of Clarksville, Hab
ersham county, Axotof land No. 159 in
3d Dist.'«T said county, containing
acres more or Jess, belonging to the _
tate of Michal Pearson, late of Maringo
comity*Alabama, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms
•n the day. of sale.
JAMES M. CHIVERS, Adm'r
Feb. 26,1841.- 44-tds
. Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the hon
orable tne - Inferior court of Madison
county,when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, will be sold before the court house door
of .said county, on the .first Tuesday in.
April nexti between the usual hours of
sale, the following property to-wit: The
plantation whereon Janies W: . Hopkins,
deceased, formerly resided, with the im
provements’thereon, and the right that hd
has to one negro boy, Sam- All sold for
... Sm—. '— Terms made
BmW^-HOPKIN. Adm'r.
January, 22,.1841..-. 39-tds
Executor's Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
July next, at the respective Court
House doors, of the counties m which the
land now lies : ■
. .Lot of land in'the eighteenth district,
third section of Cherokee county, number
sixty five, containing forty acres.
. ALSO—-One half of lot number twoliun-
dred artd sixty eight, containing one hun.
dred and ftixty acres, in" the twenty third
district, and second section o'f Cherokee.
7 • . VVALTER A. APPLING,
Executor in Hghtqf his wife, tm the estate of
' ' Robert#. Billups, deceased
% Apcilfc l&ft. *; - , - 50-tds
S^OUR ; months'after'date,;, application
* - wiirbe'made . to the (Inferior court of
Morgan county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell tbe Negroes be
longing to ihe estate of James. Simmons,
deceased.
. : • rf.. * T l'^UpNE€h:C?MardMni.
January 22,1841. - . 39-4m
Court ot Clark county when setting for
ordinary purposes, for leave- to Eell the?
interest that the orphans of William Hays,
.under age. hoM-fruthe Ia**d coining to the
Orphans of William Hays,'deceased, from
the estate of Nehemiah Hays v deceased.
Sold for the benefit of sa.id orphans. ■!
JAMES TREVOR, Guardian,
February 5,1841. > 41-4m
Absolem M. Reese, to satisfy a fi fa issued ,
from Forsyth Superior Court in fa*
Richard Banks rs Absolem M. Reesi
Jacob M. Scudder, property pointed out by I ^*[^3 °
defendant.
Lot ofland No. 36, in the se
cond district, first section, levied on as the
property of John H. Henslee, to satisfy ufi
fa issued from a Justices Court of Camp
bell county, iu favor ol Adolfus White, le
vied on and returned to me by a constable.
Lot No. 340 in the third dis
trict, first section, levied on as the proper
ty of Dudley M. Jones, to satisfy ufi fa is
sued from a Justices Court of Madison
county, in favor of Gill 4r- Bond. Levied
on aud returned to me by a constable.
Lots of land Nos. 1070 and
1071, and 999, and 996, in tlie third district,
first section, levied on as the property of
Merida Scruggs, to satisfy, sundry/fas is
sued from a Justice’s Court, of Forsyth
county, in favor of Lponard Winters rs.
Merida Scruggs and R. Foster. Levied
on and returned to me by a constable;
Lot No- 166 in the 14th dis
trict, first section, levied on ns the proper
ty of Snmur-1 McRight, to satisfy u fi fa is
sued front a Justice’s Court of Forsyth
county, by virtue of an attachmen ' *
v«r of Cam Ac P«.ol. Levied on and
ed to me by a constable.
Lofs Nos. 287, and 299, and
300, in the first district, first section, ievied
.n as the property of Jerman M. Lester to
atisfy sundry/ fas issued from Forsyth
Superior Court, in favor of Moore & Da
vis vs Smith 4c Lester, and other fifasvs.
said Lester.
Lot of land No. 199 in the
third district, first section, levied on as tbe
Tty of William Phillips, to satisfy a Ji
i and return-
One grey mare, one;cow and
calf, and 30 head of stock hogs, Ievied on
as the property of John Wollis, to satisfjTa
fifa issued from the Inferior Court ofFor-
syth county. In favor of Z. D. Hagood vs.
John Wollis, maker, and M. E. Hudson
and Wm. G. Field, securities.
Lot of land No. 666 in the
third district, first section, levied on as the
property of Charles Garner, to satisfy^/
fa issued from a Justice,’s Court, ofPftuId-
mg county, ip favor cf Augustus Young rs
Charles Garner, and D. H 4c B. M. Witch
er, endorsers. Levied on and returned fo
-me by a constable*.
ELIAS FINCHER. Sh'ff.
April 2,1841. ' 49-tds
Clark Sheriff’s' Sale*
For June, 1841.r •
liS’lLL be sold on, the first Tues.
» * day in June , next, before the.
court house door of Clark county, within
the legalhours ol sale," the following pro-
Derttr. to wit: * .
TG\OU& months afterdate, application' will- pert/; to wit:
-The-interest of John H. Tay-
T, (the same being the undivided half)
of four negroes; yiz : Prter, a man about
22 years of ago ; Mary, a woman about 20
years ot age, and her two children, Calvin;
Lumpkin.
Lot No.223,13tUdist. 1st sec., south:
levied on as the property of Charles Cpch-
run, to satisfy -two fi fas issued from a
Justice's Court of Lumpkin count, 1
vor of Roland Osburn vs said Coel
Lot No. 53,1st dist. of originally Haber
sham, now Lumpkin county, containing
250 acres, more or less, well improved :
levied on as the property of Lewis Brady,
to satisfy two fi fas one from the Superior
Court of said eounty in ‘favor of Eaward
Carnes vs Lewis Brady nnd Hogan Gaddis;
the other, from the Inferior court of said
county, in favor of James. Hunt vs Lewis
Brady and Thomas Goodrum.
All the interest that. Richard Moore and
John Burk has in and to lots Nos. 566. and
32,13th dist. nnd 1st sec nerth half: levi
ed on as the property-of Moore 4c Burk,
satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superi
court, of Lumpkin in favor.of the officers
of court vs Moore 4c Burk.
Fractional lot No. 267,13th dist. 1st
south containing thirty-eight acres, t
or less: levied on as the property of John
Smith, to satisfy sundrv fi fas issued from a
Justice’s court in Lumpkin county, in favor
of James Cantrell, ROsburn and others
said Smith. • • -
Lot No. 793.4th dist. 1st sec.: levied i
as the property of John H Hilhouse. to
satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justice’s court
of Lumpkin, in favor of Newton Bramlet,
fbrthe use ot Joel Bramlet vs,said Hil-
huse. ,
Lots Nos. 558, 600, 601, 602, 624* 625,
667,669 693, 694. all in the 5th 4ist. 1st
sec.: levied.on .as the property of Elias
Turner, to satisfy a fi la issued from the
Inferior court of* said county, in favor of
Martin Davis vs Elias Turner and Nathan
iel Harben, security mix slay—the above
lots levied on under the incumbrance of
three mortgages, one in favor of James
Brannon, one in favor of Harrison. Sum-
raerour, and die other in favor of A B Mal
ory* eta).
Lot No, 476,12th distlst section: levied
on as the property .of William Findley, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from Lumpkin Supe
rior court in favor of Matthew Keeth.
said Findley. ... . ..
Lot Nd. 1169,11th dist; 1st section: le
vied on as the property of William Rich
ards, tosatisfy two fi fas issued .from
Justice’s court of Rabun county, in favor
of Clenylnnd Coffee, ys. said Richards.
The one undivided half of lot No! 1083,
12th . dist.; 1st section.' levied on as 'the
stoperty of Jonathati^Jewette; to satisfy a
G fa issued from Richmond Superior court
in favpr of Manioc Gould &,. Co. vs said
JeWette’e. -
Two negro men, Stephen, a mulatto,
between twenty and thirty fetdti' old'; and
Anderson, about* twenty or: twenty-five
years old, very dark; levied on is the pfdp-
ei ty of Boling-\y.Field,- to satisfy.ti. fi fa
issued - -from Lumpkin Superior court, i
of theLknk orDarien, vs Boling \
Field,.Wm G Field and John D Field, Ben.
Lot No-981; in the 12th dist. and 1st ?e<
lion, on which there is a grfst and ehw
, «nill: levied on as the property 61
is Hibberta, tp sati^fy - **
fwm
tv.one
Ranking company, one in favor of B W.
Force & co. and oao in favor of George
Lott, and sundry, other fi fas vs said IJib-
ofland whereon David
pb*phen8, Junior, now resides, levied on
tsUhe property of Joseph M. Harper, to
jnlisfy a fifa issued from the Superior
Qobrt of Stewart countv, in favor of W. Z~
Wnlthour rs. Joseph M. Harper.
\Thirty four negroes, to wits
Mn, Nelly, Betty. Jinsey, Polly. Eliza,
N:qcy, Barry, Cambridge, a blacksmith,
JifiTjny, Joshua. Fanny, Ben. Joshua. Eady,
BcUV Hesse, Abram, h shoe maker, Jona
than. Lucius, James Johnson, Miles, Sally,
Sirena Martha, James, Squire, Margaret*
Mary, Glasgow, n shoemaker, Daniel, Ro
bin, a frtst rate blacksmith. 1-ivinn and-Ga
briel. of ices ranging from 45 to infancy,
levied onkis the property of John A. Cobb,
to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the In
ferior Couirt in favor of Steven Thomas cr
John A. Cobb and Hnwel. Cobb, endorser,
and other/ fas r.i John A. Cobb.
JAMES F
April 2, 18^1.
5 HENDON, D. SVff.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &C.
THIHE suhscribfers continue to keep
-O- constantly on hand, n large and well
selected assortment of
Drugs, medicines. Faints, Oils. Glass,
lit/c Stuffs, Ac. Ac.
All of which they will sell on as liberal
terms ns any other house of the kind in
this place. The following is a brief cata^
logue of tlicir stock:
t, best Arsenic
Alum
Bluesione
Blacking
Camphor
Cubebs
Cambridge*
Corrosive sublimate
Cobalt
Cayenne Pepper
Essences, assorted
Fol digitalis
“ Senna
Ginger root
Gold leaf
“ Foil, Dentists
Honey
Hops, French
Aqua ammonia
Bark. Peruvian
Brimstone*
Balsam Copaiba
Chloride lime.
Do of soda,
Dover’s powders
Extracts, assorted
Flor cknm opt
Flor sulphur
Gum aloes
“ Arabic
“ Fontida
Myrrh
Opium
Shellac
Iodine
Isinglass, assorted Inks, assorted
Jujube paste, French,Krcosotc
Magnesia, Henry’s Musk
*• Lump Nut gall
Manna, Morphine
Essential oils,assort'dPearl ash
Orris root.
Sago and saffron,
Saieratus
Salt petre,
•Sand paper
Quick silver
•Soda, for washing
Sal e psora
Sponges
Starch
Tapers, 4cc. 4rc.
Tamarinds
Patent RIoctieincs.
Peters’ Bilious Pills
Evans’ Chamomile Pills
"Miles’ Tomato do
Montague’s Balm, for tooth ache
Copaiba Capsules
Eustance 4s Temple’s Gonnorrhso Mixture
Corn plasters
Honey of Boneset, for colds
Hay’s Linament for Piles
Balm of Colombia, fur restoring the hair
Indian Panacea .
Houck’s do .
Swaim’s do
Also, an extensive assortment of French,
German, and American Perfumery ; Hair,
Tooth, Nails, Shoe, Hat, nnd Scrubbing
Brushes.
'Warranted Fresh English Gar
den Seed
hlways on baud, suited to the season.
In addition to the.stock in store, we are
constantly'receiving from New York, Phi
ladelphia and B. ton, an enlarged assort
ment, (mostly French Importations,) which
makes our' assortment as extensive and
complete, as that of any other house in this
city or Charleston.
; . (£5~ All orders from Merchants nnd oth
ers will receive prompt attention.
\ /* GARVIN 4r. HAYNES.
No. 232 Broad-street
August 7,1840 ly 15
F OUR months after date, appli
cation will be made to the Honora
ble the Inferior court of Hall county, when
sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to
seH the Negroes belonging to the estate
F OUR months afterdate applica
tion will lie made to the Honorable
the Inferior Court of Clark county, when
sitting' ns a Court of ordinary, for 'leave to. *
sell the Negroes belonging to Overtera
Stephens,' minor of David Stephen^ de*
ceased, for the benefit of said minor.
WILLIAM D1CKEN, Guar.
. March' 5. 1841. 45-4m
a Oonrt of Ordinary* for .leave to
„ the : real estate of Benjamin Wilson,
i". late of kaid cohn)>^e^i«»ed; __ .
; Frfip»5rAH41.
SAin
Southern A^hig* Office
neatly printed at th*-