Newspaper Page Text
H . jy tfje actual receipts should bo equal to
■As 1832. For in the first place a con
■ablcpartof the duties which accrued in
■ ar e payable the present year ; and in the
Kd place, the introduction of cash duties
Hurt credits under the new laws, will throw
E er .amount of payments into the present
■tliau of right belongs to it. The receipts
■year from customs were $24,224,441,77.
V expenses government will not exceed
■OOO,OOO, Consequently, if the receipts oi
■present year shall equal those of 1832,
■ will be a surplus of more than $10,000,000;
■h added to the balance in the Treasury at
■ommenccment of the year, ($4,502,91445,)
■51,000,000, from public lands and other
■ces will give a total surplus of more than
■ opO.ooo. Deduct $7,001,698 83, the
■uat of the national debt at the begining of
Byear, and there will be a clear balance of
lit $11,000,000 which Congress will not
|v what to do with,—A*. F. Journal Com-
Bc.
ft Mcutlon of Clough. —Yesterday was the
■appointed by the authorities of New Jersy,
■he execution of Joel Clougii for the mw.-
lof Mrs. Mary Hamilton. The extra
ftary atrocity of the act, and the circumstan
■attemling the trial, and the recent escape
Ac murderer, had given more than common
Best to the execution ; and at an early hour
Kr morning of yesterday,the streets of Mount
By, were crowded with persons who had
he to witness the end of the unfortunate
|ho Rev. Mr, Wilmer, and one or two reli-
J<. laymen, were with Clough all the night
lions to his death. He attended to their
Iructions until about midnight, and then lay
in and slept composedly for about three
Irs. About 20 minutes past (noon,) the
krill' brought the culprit from the prison.—
I was attended by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Doane,
l. Mr. Wilmer, and several other clergymen.
I was placed in an open dearborn, in which
e the Sheriff and the clergymen, and con
ed to the place of execution, 2 1-2 miles
II Mount Holly, near the Rnncocus bridge,
c prisoner was dressed in a white round
ut, vest and pantaloons ; his breast was
n, and in going to the place of execution,
requested one of the clergymen to place a
idkerchief over his neck and breast to pro-
t it from the sun.
Five volunteer companies of infantry were
iioned round the gallows, and a company
lalvary attended the culprit from tha prison
the place of execution. Clough seemed
ongh the whole ofthe painful ceremony, to
calm and collected ; he had manifested a
rit of repentance while in prison, and he rc
ved the rite of baptism, administered by
hop Doane.
\bout 20 minutes past one o’clock, the pris
er arrived at the place of execution ; he de
eded from the dearborn without assistance,
I having taking leave of several persons
run he recognised, he ascended the platform
il sat down in a chair. Bishop Doane, and
•. Wilmer, of the Episcopal Church; and
r. Ashton, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Shepherd,
M mnt Hollv, of the Baptist Church ; and
■I the Methodist clergymen of Pemberton, al
went upon the platform. The appropriate
rvice was read by Bishop Doane, and a pray
was made by Mr. Wilmer, Bishop Doane
cn read a letter from Clough to his mother,
id also the confeesion of the prisoner. Se
rai hymns were sung, and Subsequently there
is sung the hymn, commencing,
When 1 c-m read my title clean
To mansions in the skies,
I’ll bid farewell to every fear,
And wipe my weeping eyes.
During the whole of these solemn perfor
ances, Clough evinced much agitation, Ire
lentiy rising from his chair, moving about,
ringing his hands, &c. He took a solemn
id affectionate leave of*the clergymen who
Itcmled him, about a quarter past two o’clock,
‘he Sheriff then adjusted the rope in which he
as aided by Clough. After the rope was pin
ed over the gallows, Clough desired that it
light be taken down—he then measured with
inarm the length of rope necessary toallowhim
sufficientfall, and after someother regulations,
i ail of which the prisoner seemed to take an
etive part, his arms were pinioned, and the
I’hite cap placed on his head, (and drawn over
lis face. In this position he stood a few min
ttes, when the Sheriff struck down the support
•I the platform, and Joel Clough was launched
nlo eternity. A slight muscular convulsion
ras all the movement visible in the body while
t was suspended. In about 30 minutes after
he execution, the body was taken down and
ilaced in a coffin.
Notwithstanding the immense number of
arsons assembled, nearly twelve thousand,
there was no disorder to mar the solemnities of
•he occasion.
Abolition of Slavery in Mexico. —The fol
lowing summary notice of the manner in which
slavery was abolished in Mexico, and of the
results of the new system, is from the first num
ber of the American Quarterly Observer, just
published in Boston.
“ On the declaration of independence by the
Mexican provinces, a law immediately followed
for the entire abolition of slavery. Each of the
provinces arranged the details of the process ot
emancipation for itself; but the principles and
the most important details are substantially the
same. The master enters into an account
with his slave, whose value with that of his fam
ily, is estimated as a debt due from him to his
Waster, which debt the slave and his family can
cel by their labors. The duties of the servant
and of the master are fixed by law as definitely
as the nature of the case admits, and magis
trates are appointed in every neighborhood for
the express purpose of enforcing them. As
the results of this system, the servants worked
cut their freedom and that of their families in a
few years. During the process, they acquir
ed habits of forethought and economy. The
hope of bettering their condition gave aspring
Ip their mind and an elevation to the whole
character, and thus they were fitted lor the en
joyment of perfect liberty by the very process
of acquiring it. They have chosen generally
to remain as hired laborers, on the plantation
to which they belonged.”
AN UNPRECEDENTED ANE MYSTERIOUS OCCUR
RENCE.
To the Editor of the London Globe.
Siß—The following most extraordinary oc
currence took place on board one of my own
fishing vessels last week, for the accuracy of
which I pledge myself, although the most cre
dulous would scarcely believe its authenticity.
The crew of the vessel, consisting of nine men,
will be willing at any time to come forward
upon their oaths, if required, and attest the
truth of this singular affair. If you, Mr. Ed
itor, consider the narrative deserving a place in
your paper, it may ultimately throw some light
upon the hidden transaction, and will greatly
oblige.—Your obedient servant,
G. S. GOWING.
Lowestoft, May 27, 1833.
On Monday, the 20th inst. a fishing vessel
belonging to Lowestoft, Robert Cowing, mas
ter, engaged in the mackerel fishery, was lying
at sea, about nine leagues to the eastward of
Lowestoft, in 26 fathoms water—the crew du
ring the day cast their fishing lines into the
sea for the purpose of catching codfish and had
dock, (the produce of which is a privilege the
crew have exclusively to themselves.) Upon
hauling up their lines they had caught several
cod and other fish : one of the former was of
unusual size, and the master proposed it should
be broght on shore for sale; but being detained
at sea, nntil the following day, it was agreed
that the large codfish should be cleaned and
dressed for the ensuing morning. Upon open
ing the fish, the belly was observed to he of
unusual size, which induced them to be partic
ular in ascertaining its contents—when upon
slitting it open, to the utter astonishment of the
master and part of the crew, the remaining part
of them being in the cabin) a new bom infant,
in a perfect state, presented itself to their
almost unbelieving eyes. The master imme
diately summond that part of the crew which
were below, upon deck, that the whole of them,
nine in number, should witness this unprece
dented phenomenon, and bear their united tes
timony to the fact. They immediately began
to examine the little innocent, which they des
cribe as a very fine full grown male child per
fectly formed, with the hand and finger nails
complete, and haviug dark brown hair on *he
back of its little head ; nor was it at all disfi
gured or decomposed, and from its appearance
could not have been taken up by the fish Out
a very few hours before it was caught. The
master is a married man, with a family, a dis
tant relation of mine, and one in whom I place
the greatest confidence; but I have no doubt
he would have been the last man to believe in
such an occurrence, had he not been the very
person who witnessed it.
Rev. Mr. Avery. —Th. Northern Press, dis
satisfied with the verdict of the Jury, have ta
ken up ‘.he evidence in the trial, and in several
instances, comment upon it with great ability.
Mr. Avery is said to be preparing a vindication,
tVe find the following singularstatement.
Something Marvelous. -In the trial of Mr.
Avery, for the murder of Miss Cornell, that fe
male was often referred to as Mariah S. Cor
nell, as Mariah Snow, and as S. M. Cornell.
The following extracts from and Eastern paper
would show, that if the conclusions of the editor
are correct, that a portion of the censure cast
on the deceased Sarah M. Cornell, was unde
served, but would such a cloud of witnesses be
likely to mistake the person of a woman whom
they had so long kno.un?— U. S. Gazette.
From the Fall Iliver (Mass.) Monitor.
What next ?—We have been infornmd with
in a few days past, on good authority, that there
is now living n the town of Providence, a fe
male by the name of Mariah Snow Cornell.
Os her character wo say nothing, further than
to state what ought to be known, viz: that
there is now no doubt that this is the identical
girl spoken of by the witnesses on the stand in
the trial of Avery, as Maria Snow at one place,
as Maria Cornell at another, and as Maria S.
Cornell at a third. Thus has the character of
Sarah M. Cornell the unfortunate deceased,
been loaded down with the singularities, the
frailties and the crimes of another whose name
bore a resemblance to hers. Why has this
been done? Let those answer who best know.
We do hope this affair will be thoroughly in
vestigated and publicly exposed, and the au
thors of it made to feel the full weight of their
merited punishment. Lives their on earth a
fiend, a devil in human form, that would or
could resort to such measures for any purposes
whatever ? If there be such beings, let them
be known, that they may be shuned.
Ji Puzzler. —Married, recently, in Bethle
hem, Conn. Mr. Chancey Strong to Miss Ma
ry Ann Kassom. By this connection, he be
comes son of his sister, brother to his uncle,
nephew to his brother, and cousin to his neph
ew. She becomes sister to her mother, daugh
tet to her brother, sister to her aunt, aunt to
her cousin, neice to her brother, and cousin to
her neice. Query. In what relation will the
next generation stand 1
Statute of Jefferson. —The France, from Hav
re, brought out a whole length statue of Jeffer
son, in plaster, bronzed; done by the celebrated
David. The likeness is excellent, and the
whole figure of the venerable patriot is easy
eraceful, and natural. It is the original mode
of one which is finished in bronzed metal and
is shortly expected. This statue is a present
to the Corporation of this city, from Lieut. Levy
of the Navy, and is now at Frazee|s Sculptor,
Broadway, opposite Niblo’s where it is under
going some slight repairs.— N. Y. tour.
Naval. —The U. S. ship Brandywine, Capt.
Ballard, went to sea from Hampden Roads
on the 30th ult. bound to N. \ork, where Mr.
Livingston, Minister to France, is awaiting
i her arrival.
FOREIGN.
New York July 20. —London papers to the
evening of the 14th ultimo, have been received
by the packet bip President, Captain Moore.
The President sailed (rom Portsmouth on the
15th. We subjoin an abstract of the contents
of these papers.
East India Company. —ln addition to the
high matters of interest under discussion in the
British Parliament, at the date of our last advi
ces, the question of the renewal of the East
India company’s charter, may now be enumer
ated. This subject was brought before the
House ofCommons on the night of the 13th
by Mr. C. Grant; who, in a speech of great,
length, laid before the House the propositions .
of Government, for regulating the affairs of the |
Company, to the effect that the trade of China 1
should he thrown open ; and that it is expedi
ent that the Government of India should re
main in the hands of the Company, subject to
regulations to be prescribed by Parliament.
The propositions ate,
Ist. To separa’e the union which at pres
ent exists between the trading character and
, the sovereign character of the East India Com-
I pany.
2d. To abolish altogether the Company as
a trading company, and throw the trade entire
ily open to general competition; but
3. To allow the Company to exercise its
present authority in India fur twenty years.
4. To legalize the holding of lands by Eu
ropeans in the East Indies.
5. To allow the natives of India, notwithstan
: ding their color, birth 01 religion, to be equal
ly eligible to all offices as Europeans.
C donial Slavery. —The Debates in the House
ofCommons are very voluminous in relation
jto the Slavery Bill. The resolutions already
1 adopted upon this great question, as they stand
in the votes that have been taken, are as fol
lows :
“ 1. That immediate and effectual measures
Ibe taken for the entire abolition of slavery
throughout the colonies under such provisions
for regulating the condition of the negroes as
may combine their welfare with the interests of
the proprietors.
“2. That it is expedient that all children
born after the passing of any act, or who shall
be under the age of six years at the time of the
passing of any act ofParjiament for the purpose,
be declared free ; subject nevertheless, to such
temporary restrictions as may be deemed neces
sary for their support and maintenance.
“3. That all persons now slaves shall he
registered as sppren’ised laborers, and acquire
thereby all rights and privileges of freemen;
subject to the restriction ot laboring under con
ditions and for a time to be fixed by Parliament,
for their present owners.
“4. That towards the compensation of the
proprietors, His Majesty is enabled to grant to
them a sum not exceeding 20,000,000/ sterling,
to be appropria* lus Parliament shall direct.
“6. That His Majesty be enabled to defray
any such expense as he may incur in establish
ing an efficient stipendiary magistracy in the
colonies, and in aiding the local legislatures in
providing upon liberal and comprehensive prin
ciples for the religions and moral education of
the negro population to be emancipated.”
New O rleans, July 2nd
Notwithstanding the opinion of the writer of
the letter we have published from Mexico, and
tho confidence with which the Vice President
speaks of a speedy termination of the disturban
ces in that agitated country, we have our fears
that it will he the theatre of a long and bloody
conflict: The priests take an active part in
promoting the rebellion, if, indeed, they are not
the principal exciters of it. The great influence
which this crafty body of men exercise over the
minds of all classes of the people, bat more par
ticularly the lower, and the soldiery, render them
very dangerous to the state. When man de
thrones his reason to enshrine his fellow mortal,
it behoves public functionaries to act with the
utmost circumspection. To attack boldly the
bigotted and selfish enemies of the present en
lightened Governmnet of Mexico, would be to
give them a fatal triumph. This is the critical
point; though much depends upon the decision
of the General Congress, who may be said to
hold the dogs of war in their leash, which will be
let slip, by their declaring against the Clergy;
when we may vainlv look f.r a return to peace
and order. If, however a concilliatory course is
pursued; the present excitement may pass away
and tranquility he again restored.
SELECTED TOR THE WESTERN HERALD.
To Miss X, L..
“Gothen ’tis vain to hover
Thus round a hope that’s dead !
At length my dream is over
Twas sweet —’twas false—'tis fled!
Farewell, Bince nought it moves thee,
Such truth as mine to see—
Someone, who far less loves thee,
Perhaps more bless’d will be.
“ Farewell, swett eyes, whose brightness,
New life around ine shed !
Farewell, thine heart, whose lightness,
Now leaves me death instead!
Go now, those charms surrender,
To some new lover’s sigh,
One who. thouqh far less tender,
May be mo e blessed than 1.”
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THAT large and convenient HOUSE, in the Town
of Gainesville, justlinished in the best style for an
up country Tavern; furnish- and with as good or better iur-1
nitilre, all no.v, i ian any similar Establishment in the
State. Early application snould be made, as the House
is now ready to commence bu-iness. Servants will al
-8o be furnished, if require, i. A pplv to the subscriber.
11.t.l A>l ill DO'- UN •
Gainesville, Hall Cos. Geo. August !7.—19 ts
STRAYED OR STOLEN
FROM the subscriber, living in Auraria, a Sorrel
Mare about eleven or twelve years old, fourteen
hands high; her left eye out, a lump on her back, one
white foot, and branded with the letters B. H. Five dol
lars will be given to any person who will deliver said
mare to the subscriber. R corNC!L .
4 An£ti it 17.—1
t
KMT ANTED at this Office^
Sf prentices to the printing business. Ap
, . plication must be made immediately.
Aurarta, August 17.—19
FOR N VLE.
Ti lAT valuable Lot,-653 12 1. For terms, apply
to A. G. FAMBROUGH.
August 17.—.J9—tf.
STRAYED “
tlie subscriber, some rime about the 10th July
last, a Yoke of Oxen, ear marks not recolleeterf,
one white, with a few black spots about the neck; about
eijbt years old, and run as a bull untill he was four or
rive years. The other a brindle, with a white I
six years old, and much the largest steer. Any person
that will return them to me at Lumpkin Court-honse,
shall receive three dollars reward, or any information will ;
be thankfully received.
, RICHARD THOMPSON,
August 17.—19—1 t
NOTICE.
T’ IS subscriber expects to be at Mr. Wham Roger’s
in Aurana in a few days,and offers so. the fol
lowing Lots, to wit:
No. Dis. See. No. Die. Sec.
647 4 2 215 13 4
344 1 2 280 9 4
706 2 4 214 9 2
1244 3 4 284 17 I
437 14 1 300 10 4
1064 41 316 11 3
71 15 2 55 19 4
173 15 3 418 33
469 1 3 9 203 12 1
845 4 1 281 22 2
251 23 H 129 7 5
133 15 4.
WILLIAM SMITH, of
Lowndt County.
August 17. —19—It.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
tßfe ANAXVAY sometime in June
-MA last, a Negro Man named Har
rison about fifty years of age; he for
merly belonged to the Estate of Whit
mire of this county, and is well known
in the Cherokee Nation, when, he has
been seen several times since his elope
ment. He is stout built, head a little
grey, and has rather a thickness of
speech. The abov reward will be paid upon bis delive
ry to me in this place, 0 r lodged in any safejail, so tliat I
get possession of him.
WILLIAM GIBSON.
Gainesville, Hall Cos. Geo. August 17—19—ts.
STRAYED
FROM the subscriber on Chcstatoe River, about four
weeks since, a small brown Mare, four years old
last Spring; about fourteen and a half hands high, with a
long switch tail, no white marks, walks remarkably fast,
and was shod all round. She is supposed to have taken
the road to Clarkesville, on her way to South Carolina,
where she wrs raised. Any person taking her up, and
giving notice to the subscriber, or leaving her at Air. Ro
bert A. Watkins’ Hotel, in Auraria, shall be liberally re
warded.
JOHN E. CALHOUN.
August 17.—19—3 t.
BEWARE OF THE SWINDLERS !!
ABSCONDED from this place about the 7th inst
without paving their just debts, STEPHEN J.
ANDERSON, arid GUY E. ELLIOT, Tiilore by trade,
both young men about 20 or 21 years of age. The sub
scribers having been swindled out of their'just dues by
the above named individuals, have thought it their duty
to caution the community against them. Any informa
tion with regat l to them, will be thankfully received.
CUNNINGHAM & OSBORN.
LEWIS FULL WOOD.
Athens, August 17.—19 —2 t.
J. H. STOKES,
HAS permanently settled himself in Cassvillc, Cass
county, and will regularly attend to any business
directed to his care, in the Cherokee Circuit.
Angust 17.—19—w2m.
NOTICE.
THE Makers of Rent Notes, in the counties of Pauld
ing and Murray, are informed that I will attend in
the conn y of Murray, on the first Monday in September,
and in the county of Paulding, on the Thursday after the
second Monday in September; for the purpose of giving
them an opportunity of settling the Bame by payment, or
renewal. JAMES NISBET, Attorney
For Central Bank.
August 17—19—td
PRESENTMENTS
Os the Grand Jury of Cherokee
County, August Term, 1833.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
WE THE GRAND JURY, sworn, chosen and
selected for the County of Cherokee, beg leave
to make the following presentments :
We have nothing of a vew special nature to present;
we find the internal affiurs of our county, to present a tol
erable fair and auspicious prospect, for the time it has
been in existence.
e have me tiling which perhaps, is n just cause of
re-ertt, to wit: the situation of our Court-house,if indeed
we may be said to have any. XVe therefore recommend to
our Inferior Court, and hope they will, without further de
lay, proceed to select a site for the Town. XVe hope at
the same time, they will Slave a regard to the beauty,
eligibility, and central situation for the public buildings of
our countv.
Wc cannot under the present excited condition of our
state, refrain from an expression of opinion upon the
causes which hove produced the excitement. XVe abode
particularly to the actings and doings of the late Con
vention, for the alteration of our Constitution. We are
decidedly opposed to the proceedings of said Convention,
because, instead of reducing and equalizing the represen
tation in our Legislature, it changes the principle of re
presentation, and renders it more unequal, Ihon it is un
der the existing constitution. W e shall not presume to
enter into an argument upon the subject, but barely state
the two leading facts as they actually exist, and be con
tent by an expression of opinion founded upon the unde
niable truth of those faefs.
We cannot refrain from expressing oU f^PP™^ l ’ lo '?
the manner in which his honor Judge HOOt ER, has
discharged the duties of the Court. The Solicitor Gen
eral, also, is entitled to our approbation.
We request that our presentments be published in the
CheroK.ce Intelligencer and Western Herald.
I {'nations A. Few, boremam,
John Daniel, John G. Maddor, j
Valentine H. Cain, Edward J. Maddox.
Noble Timmons, Emanuel Corben,
George Brock, J Aix Moss,
; Ferdinand Bailey, Jesse J. Leonard,
Moitcs Perkins, James JVillson.
If’fi the undersigned Jurors, protest against the Prc
sentment, so far as relates to the Convention.
Stephen Harvey, Archibald Bradford,
I Squire Herrin.
On motion of FFilliam Ezzard, Solicitor General, or
dered, tliatlhe presentments be published in accordance
i with the request of the Grand Jury.
A true extract from the minutes,
i An gust 17.—19—n
1
/ wiiatißaifitwsttu
Factorage and ; . mission business,
AUG. S.A, GEORGIA.
THE Su'wcribeni beg leave to announce to Or r
friends and patrons, and lo the country in ir'jt.y.
that they have removed to the large and commodious
rOf WARE dSrJ’l
i Dn tlif* south skip, upper end of Broad street, lately occu
pied by John C. Holcombe, wbcn they will continue f >
! transact the above business in all its legitimate branches.
They renew their pledge to abstain from all speculations
upon eoffon, and are prepared to extend their usual faci!>
ties upon produce in store. They return their thanks for
the lilW?raf share of patronage already conferred, and soii*
cit its further continuance.
MASON & RANDLE,
August 17.—29—Ct
Sheriff's Sales for September in
COBB COUNTY.
Lo!. Dist. Sec. Property of To satisfy.
1W 1 ! II Skinner, Win. Wantly.
811 1 2 L B Bridges, A R Smith et. el.
437 18 9 J Murrow, A Crawford fa On
1088 17 9 J W Moon, do.
335 19 9 J Alhnglt J Long.
375 17 2 W Carr: VD, (jo.
993 16 2 XV Mum. do.
1086 17 2 XV Carring on, no.
980 16 2 XV Baeus, J Kirkpatrick
944 16 2 .T Punmore, Boggs.
1154 1 9 2 T Butler, £ Featherstnn.
740 17 2 .TP Campbell, XV B Ellington.
1213 16 2 DM’Murrow. N C Monroe.
861 19 2 E Brown. G Shaw.
166 1 9 2 R Birdin, J M’MuUin.
807 l 2 T Lyan, J Lofton.
132 18 2 XV Harkins, J Dorry, et <£>•
325 19 2 XVPlant, OF Jackson.
331 18 2 E Green, XV XVarrcn.
840 16 2 J M Allen, XV Freeman.
776 17 2 J Hancock, W Pye and otb&E
----400 33 RStanfeld, SXV Harper.
126 20 2 J Beasly, J Hood.
1043 33 J XViison. 3 R Cargill.
739 19 2 H Gillian, do.
1200 2 3 JH Ed wands, do.
1128 19 2 M Rainev, do.
942 1? 2 EDral, J Grubbs ct. a’..
23 18 2 E Pickrin, AT Jones.
1078 16 2 M Porthrcs, AT Jones.
1104 16 2 A Henderson, T Scarbrough.
685 33 E Nasb, Boyl & Webb.
281 20 2 A Brooks, J Bov!.
189 20 2 H& S Land, A Casclberrv,
281 16 2 W Carnes, J Boyl.
5Sj 17 2 M Chandlers, do.”
359 19 2 E Hodges. H XVoos'jg.
CASS COUNTY;
214 16 3 XV Goodman, B Blocker.
1276 17 3 XV Covington, WT. XX’iifcrrffiit
1007 2! e S Dean. TSTato.
19 16 9 OP. Braieil, SRiplv.
675 4 3 MD J Slade, Towns & Riifv,
209 21 2 M Gideion, Blassengame.
417 4 3 J Everett es. al. E XVood.
323 22 2 J Hughs, J Gillett.
1045 17 3 TBM’Powe!!, J T Bradford et C
446 91 2 J Allen, A Mandreville.
435 4 3 T Stewart, J W Snell.
810 4 3 L M’Leroy, G A Gorden,
653 4 3 J Hills, AS Jones.
72 22 2 A Bullock, W Williams
86 6 3 F Huntington, C J Brown.
96 21 1 H Keller, B H ConyeaTf.’
288 23 2 .1G Barnett, ct. al. Henry county.
434 21 2 G A Parker. L L Lvnr -
FORSYTH COUNT Y.
C 93 14 1 J Priest, JW Jones&Cs.
1295 3 1 XV Owens, ct aL JR Stanford.
1117 2 1 XVLcden, TSTate.
326 3 1 A Nelson, W T Brown.
336 3 1 L Wilbon, C H Dasher.
295 3 1 E Sanford, J XViison.
354 14 1 WHCridenton, A Crawford & CJ>-
988 2 1 T W Shivers, J Ford, & Cos.
1139 3 1 do. do.
362 1 I A Holton, J Dismuck.
144 14 1 M Kendrick, Adams & Towns;
694 2 1 J Dickerson, Hoyl & Jones.
1183 14 1 B Goolsby, Stovall & Lamar,
301 1 1 PNScurlock, R M Pitt
244 1 1 J Florens, P. Lamar,
571 14 I J Cubbage, J. D. Rdngincifi
38 3 1 R. Guthrie, T. L. Garret,
206 1 1 MJ D Moor, S M’Junkin,
935 14 1 DC Cash, J Sanderlin,
505 3 1 E T Paln.ir, J Sanderlin,
781 2 1 Mitchell 4s. Wray, Johnston fa Gtltlrr,
141 1 1 J F Owens, T Lawrence,
306 2 1 J Lunsford, E Pitner,
397 1 1 J L Burton, J R Cargil?,
973 14 1 W Browning, U Dunn.
FLOYD COUNTY.
235 24 3 XV G Jones, J H Ncwtog;
196 5 4 W Hutchens, S M’Junkin,
15 3 4 W C Cambell, C M’lntire fa Ca
72 23 3 W Ezzell, J Smith,
303 4 4 J Hamilton, M’Junkin faSmitjfc
145 22 3 P Young, B. Camp,
1212 3 4 G W Young, S. Hale,
145 16 4 P E Posev, H. Peoples,
6 14 4 B Abanathy, H Peoples,
55 14 4 H Hatetan, J H Jones,
88 24 3 T Carrell, XV Stubbs,
1010 3 4 XV Carlisle, J M’CutcheTb
245 14 4 I A Scott, J Morgan,
1046 3 4 R H Colwell, L Gahagan,
190 23 3 W Morris, ct al.’ W. Bcnnct,
506 16 4 PM Thomas, J. Upton.
MURRAY COUNTY,
131 14 3 J N Fry, 3 Sanderlin,
207 28 3 J Echolds, G. Smith,
131 10 3 XV Stewart, Kcllog & Sanuford,
227 3 4 D Campbell, C J M’Donald,
189 8 4 J Cain, RV C Ruffin,
286 10 3 D M’Danie', RVC &XV Ruflib,
80 13 4 A Smith, J. F. Cash,
167 10 3 J Oxford, J Brooks,
50 27 3 J M’Kinzic, Kellog& Sandfonljj
321 7 3 MSi J Jacoby T Kellog,
237 8 3 A M’Roy, Kellog fa Si ndfonfe
123 18 3 M P Philips, Irwin & Bryan,
264 27 3 J Alford, I. Wafler,
195 11 3 XX'Barber, XV Roberds,
152 7 4 C Kees, C M’Cartcr,
223 28 3 J Manning, XV South,
38 19 4 J Simmons, J Bullard,
227 3 JLDoyal, M’Junkin fa SnulflJ
36 14 3 D Holland, High & Higgins,
193 11 3 T Hogan, Cost & others,
12 12 3D M. Fitts, A MTntire,
245 11 3 D M Fitts, A M’lntire,
302 27 3 J Hubbard, J B Gaudry,
209 9 4 XV Tynan, M Rooney,
1 277 1 0 4 AXViHmms, Mrs. Ann RalcigU,
! 323 28 3 AGiHis&Co. M. Pendcgraet.
1 16 It 3 Z Jordan, JBGaudry.
1 299 1 f 3 H M’Donald, M Pendergrest,
300 9 3 A R M’Laughlin, do
229 2ft 2 E Wood. DC handler.
143 24 2 H Keller, et a!. H H Fields.
| 1"3 7 4 F Green, XV Lirns'iwellf
i 193 11 3 T M Hogan, J R Cargile.
127 8 3 B K Leo, JL.Martin.
3-2 13 3 R Helton Jtl Newton,
i 83 27 3 X’ A R Pitta*i, 1 Warren.
319 10 3 I Cray, JH Kidd.
| --55 9 3 vv Chitwood, T J Harper & Ca.
! 20l tl 4 XV V Smith, J .vTMuflin, V
; 29 It 3 C Gentry, J Morris.
2,3 6 4 HR Atkinson, J JVl’Noil,
214 14 J ECanip, Trmpble & SulSiM
262 2ft 3 N E Pucker, XVutson fa ll'arrsa,
I 2:13 1 3 C LVX>tv
