Newspaper Page Text
, tJ ,tc tincei tain, as it is difficult to determine the
(iirjction oi'lhe ball, which did not pass through,
fr t |, o injury done by it. It is said that Ward
declares his knowledge of the person v.lio shot
him, but refuses to give his name, unlessccrtain
, 0 die. Some think the pistol with which ho was
hot was discharged by Byrom accidentally: that j
neither of Mr. M’Comb’s pistols were dis I
,'barged, and that both of Byrorn’s were. Much ‘
isjary was done to Mr. M’Comb’s Bar, at this 1
.jrst visit, and after Ward was tnk-n off, By
rJm went there again and committed great de
predations on the house, by knocking out the
windows, &c. and the Bar vas rendered a com
plete wreck —Mr. M’Cotnb having been taken
~n stairs by his friends—and no one ‘ntertering
in the destruction, tho’ many hundreds of people
were in the street. Indeed, every one was
satisfied that the least movement against it
would have been at the immediate peril of his
life, and not a single poli c officer appeared.
About 10 o'clock he (Bvrom) wont a third time
to M’Comb’s armed with a sivord, three or four
dirks, and three or four pistols, all cocked, one \
in his left hand, and the drawn sword in his
right—acting altogether as he had done before,
like a maniac, lie went intothe house through
the entry cut at each window with the sword as
he passed along the rear of the long range of
buildings, and was proceeding up stairs, when
lie was shot through the head with several
buckshot, discharged from the head of the stairs,
sad fell instantly dead. It is said Mr. M’Comb
-hot him, and that he unhesitatingly acknowl
edged it. It was of course in seif-dofence ; for
the necessity of it would seem inevitable. A
more terrible state of things we scarcely ever
heard of in a civilized community, and the ab
sence of the Police all this time is unaccounta
ble, and most disgraceful, But really tho whole
community were kept off, in dread, by’ tho des
perate maniac who has fallen.— Augusta, Cron.
J.litlcdgcville, Nov. 20, 1533.
Peter V. Daniel, Esq. declines accepting
the appointment of Attorney General of the
United States.
Wc see by the Columbia Telescope, that the
venerable Col. Thomas Taulor, died at that
place, on Sunday that I7th inst. lie was horn
in Sept. T 743, and was therefore upwards of 90
years of age.
Jons Johnson who was sentenced at the
last Superior court of this county to he hung on
the 15th instant, for the murder of Elenor Bus
tin, was respited bv the Governor to the 22d, a
bill lor his pardon being then before tho Legi
slature, The bill being rejected by the House
of Representatives, Johnson was exatuted yes
terday at 1 o’clock I’. M. Ho met his (ate
with great firmness. There were we think
three, or perhaps four thousand people present.
The lion. W in. D. Martin, Judge of the
South Eastern C,iO.it of South-Carolina, died
suddenly at Charleston on the morning, of the
17th instant.
The Charleston *Mnrctiry mentions that the
lion. Stephen D. Miller, Senator to Congress
from that state, has been induced from ill health,
to resign his seat. Col. Preston is spoken al
to fill the vacancy.
RICHMOND, Nov. 12.
.7 new Candidate —A writer in the Louisville
Herald, (a Clay paper) proposes Col. Drayton
as a candidate for the Presidency, and as one,
who bv his capacity to unite the Clay anil Jack*
s;n parties in his favor, offers the best chance
of defeating Mr. Van Buren.
In the first place, there is small danger of
Ylr. Van Duron's election. In the second, a
Southern man who voted for the Force Bill, and
particularly when his native State was the ob
ject of federal dragooning must ever be more
odious to southern people than Mr. Van Buren
or any other, guiltless of like otlending. In
the third place, the South is tired of choosing
among evils, and means in future to seek a
positive good.— Whig.
Richard TV. Habersham. Esq. of Chatham
county has been elected Trustee of Franklin
College, vice Hon. George M. Troup resigned”
Rev. S. P. Pressi.y has been elected Pro
lessor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettre in Frank
in College, vice professor Olin, resigned; and
Messrs. Charles E. M’Kay and Arm
strong Tutors in said institution.
Rhode Island Senator —YVe learn from the
Newport Murcury, that in the Legislature of
Rhode Island, on 31st ult. the resolution offered
nt the last session, declaring the election of Mr.
Robbins, to the U. S. Senate, in January last,
to be void, was called up and passed, by a ma
jority of 10. On Friday, Ist mst, a resolution
*as offered, for ihe two Houses to join in Grand
( ommittee for the purpose of electing a Senator
•n the Congress of the U. States in the place of
IRr. Robbins which passed by a majority’ of 20.
Ihe Hon. E. R. Potter was then nominated
and elected without opposition.
Singular Coincidence. —There is now con.
’ nod in the debtor’s prison of this city, n gen.
llcmen, who less than five years ago, figured
splendidly among the private Bankers of Lon.
‘job. He is confined for a debt of eighty thou,
sand dollars ; at the suit of a former Sheriff of
London ; who is also an inmate of the same
P'ison, on executions for several large amounts.
Ihe Banker is dependent upon charity for his
!oo( R What strange vicissitudes of fortune!
“•V. I. Com. Jldv. 9lh inst.
, ‘icnomcnon. —One of the most singular
pnenomena over witnesed in this section” ap
peared here and to a considerable distance in
<he country, on YVednesday last. YVe bad not
’he pleasure of beholding it; but learn that
sbout 5 o’clock, the whole heavens were il
luminated with blazing meteors shooting and
exploding in every direction,but mostly down
wards, and presenting an appearenco as if ail
stars in the firmamemt were deseeding a
I ‘lower to the earth or to use the striking ex-,
ptersion of an untaught son of Africa, “like it
was snowing stars!” which continued until
half after 5 o’clock. The scene was truly
awful and indescribably sublime; and while it
was viewed by the philosopher with admiration
and delight, it carried to tho bosoms of many,
terror and consternation. Some imagined the
world was, corningto an end, and began to pray;
and a gentleman from the country “states that
such was the alarm produced ir. tho neighbor
hood where he was, the welkin every where
around him resounded with cries of distress!
The Siamese Twins,.—Wo copy the follow
ing disgraceful occurrence from the Athenian
of the 30th ult. We hnpo that these young
men, the greatest curiosity of the age, will be
treated with civility, at least, during their visit!
to this place.
Athens, Oct, 30, 1833.
The Siamese Twins, which have excited so
much interest both in Europe and America, ar—
lived in this place on Sunday evening last.
At 2 o ciocK, l 1 i,I. On Monday, the time ap
pointed, a large concourse of ladies and gen
tlemen visited their room, for the purpose of
gratifying their curiosity by beholding this won
derful work of nature—and very soon a diffi
culty occurred, which for a time threatened se
rious conseq lences. —A medical gentleman
present, proposed to make an examination of
■ the “ connection” of the Twins—which was ob -
jeeted to by them in rather a rude and insulting
manner—when some person present observed,
that they were “imposters,” or “ scoundrels,”
upon which one of the Twins made battle; se
veral blows were given and received, and a con
siderable uproar ensued—finally it was quelled,
and no serious injury done. The Twins ere
immediately arrested, and carried bdfore a Ma
gistrate, and after an investigatien of all the
facts, were bound to appear at our next Circuit
Court in a bond for $350. They gave the re
quisite security and were discharged. Such are
the facts of the case as they have been commu
nicated to us.
P. S.—Since the foregoing was in type, we
have visited the Twins at their room—They
appeared to be quite affable and polite, suffered
free examination, and readily answered all
I questions propounded to them. They express
great regret that tho unpleasant occuirence
above named happened.—A 'ash. Hep.
_ FOREIGN.
TURKEY.
Great Fmr. at Constantinople. —One
of the most fearful fires ever known in this
so otfen devoted city’, occurred here on Fri
day last, [August 21.] —It is not yet ascer
tained whether it came from accident or design,
but it is remarkable that it broke out in the full
day, in the Government musket factory, on the
Turkish Sabbath, the only day in which the
workmen were not in their places. On pro
ceeding to the place, I saw that the musket
factory had caught fire, and that the flames
wore spreading with rapidity in consequence of
a strong westerly wind, which blew directly up
the hill side with a velocity which was incon
ceivable. As no means can be taken to stop
the progress of such a calamity prior to the ar
rival of the Grand Vizier, the two hours which
elapsed before that dignity made his appearenco,
was sufficient to involve one of the finest quar
ters of Constantinople in destruction, and about
4 o’clock the flames had complete mastery of
an immense circuit, commencing at the water’s
edge, extending on the right to wards the superb
mosque of Sultan Mahomed, on the left to mos
que of Sultan Solevman and in the rear to the
great aqueduct, in the direction where the fire
of last month had stopped.
The houses being all wood, and dry as tinder
from the summer heat, afforded a ready prey,
and it was the most fearful sight 1 ever witnes
sed; to behold the fire rushing as if in streams
over hundreds of roofs, or darting in tongues of
flame at every seperate building within its
reach The wind coming from th harbour
directly inio the city, spread tile blaze with the
same violence at every side; and I could trace j
it driving up the liiii, or spreading on either
wing in so equal a manner, that I suppose no j
less than 2090 houses were consumed—and
then the fury of the flames became so great
that all the ordinary attempts to stop them were
of no avail. —The firemen assembled in largo
numbers, each tour bearing a hand pump, the
streets being too narrow to permit the move
ment of engines; but their efforts were thrown
away except in three cases where some rich
proprietor offered a sum equal to 200/. or 300/.,
to save his mansion. This was effected by
their throwing numerous carpets on the houses
which they thought proper to save, and keeping
the carpets constantly wet by the action of;
their pumps; and in so many instances w’as the j
plan succesful, that now amid the general des
olation of an extensive quarter, are to be seen j
singlo mansions which have not been injured, i
The alarm occasioned by this calamity was, j
as you may conceive, general atConstantinople.!
It also spread round the whole neighborhood,
and the inhabitants of the surrounding villages i
were seen rushing to the side of the Bosphorus
to watch the progress of the destruction, each
person calculating that his own particular dis-1
triet would he next exposed. The people oij
Pera were in the greatest affright, and hundreds
assembled in the “fields oi Death, ’ or grave
yards, the only open places, to contemplate a
scene from which they were only saved from 1
being parties *a, by the interposition of the,
harbour.
From one es these heights it was fearfully
beautiful to witness the progress of the fire as it
spren . on every side with unprecedented fury,
and when the sun went down, and the flames
were more distinctly seen, I believe so sublime
and awful a picture was never before exhibited.
It is only at Constantinople where such a terri
ble display can be held, the position of the
ground and the nature of the buildings alike
affording facilities for destruction. llow often
I wished for our great Marion to be present and
immortalize the scene, as his imagination, gift
ed as it is,can never conceive so magnificientfa
subject for bis pencil,
About seven o'clock the whole of the houses
in the valley were consumed, and the fire then
mounted the hills which rise at either side, and
spread to the rear, in the direction of the sea of
Marmora, making a circuit of nearly two miles.
There it was most curious to behold it varying
its form every half hour, lying on the whole ex
panse at one time like a sea of flame, or sep
erating into burning steeples at another, which
at the distance from which I beheld jt appeared
like so many volcanoes. About 9 o’clock the
full moon rose, and at the same period a heavy
storm began to gather in the southward, and
then a scene was presented to us to which noth
ing can do any thing like justice. At one view
we saw the Seraglio, with its beautiful white
towers and lofty trees, shining tranquilly in
the moon light, the centre of the city blazing
with numberless fires and at the other extremity
of Constantinople the atmosphere hung with
massive clouds, or the heavens opened with
repeated flashes of lightning. We saw the sea
of Marmora like a placid lake in the distance,
the towers of the Seraglio reflected in the Bos
phorus, and the burning piles glowing in the
waters of the harbour.
About 10 o’clock the wind fell a little and
as the smoko was not blown against the hill side
the progress of the flames became more distinct
from the position which I occupied at Pera. It
was then we observed the curious efforts of
the flames on the mosques and minarets which
lay in their course. It was beautiful to behold
an immense dome similar to that of the Colos
seum in the Regent’s Park, standing in dark
relief in the middle of flames, and the slender
white minarets shining like pillars of silver in a
field of fire.
Each dome appeared like a fountain of white
flame as the lead with which it was covered
melted; strangely contrasting with fine ruddy
j blaze of the burning timber, and the tops of the
i minarets from the same cause, bnrned like one
of those wax lights which are borne in proces
sion in the ceremonies of the Roman Catholic
Church,
About 30 of the smallest mosques were de
stroyed, but none of those foundations which
are the pride of Constantinople. The progress
of tho flames towards the two superb buildings
which I have before mentioned was watched
wi h intense interest; and I observed an exulta
tion in the crowd when that of the Suitan
. Mahomed, which was for a long time obscured
with smoke, was saved by a sudden shifting of
tliO wind.
The sight was so irresistible attractive, that
the inhabitants of Pera remained watching it till
after midnight and then the greater part retired,
giving up Constantinople as entirely lost, and
not expecting to see a trace ol it iti the morning,
Happily however, at one in the morning, the
wind considerably lessened, and the fury of the
fire was by degrees abated.
It ceased towards the southward about 3
o'clock, and on the hill to the rear it was sup
posed, at the same hour for want of food, as it
reached exactly the ground where the late fire
in the beginning August was arrested, thus cut
ting the city in two and making a blank from
the harbor to the sea of Matmora. On the
north where it still lingered, it was most res
olutely dealt with by the fire men as it clim
ed the bill where the palace of the late Janiz
zari,now the residence of the Chief Mufti stands,
inconsequence of the Sultan’s declaring—some
say in person, others tin o’the Grand Vizier
that lie would order every one of those gentry
to be strangled if that palace was not saved.
Alarmed by the threat, the fire men set to
work with energy, and covering the mansion
of the Mufti with carpets did not allow it even
to be discolored, and at the same time they
overcame the (lamc3 on every side of it so ra
pidly, that by the break of day the fury of the
fire was stopped as if by miracle. It is now
curious to see that mansion untouched on the
hill side overlooking the valley which is < mass
• of ruins, and to behold in the rear of it tho im
! mensc acqueduct which supplies the city with
water, and which before was scarcely noticed,
j in consequence of the houses which blocked
!itup on all sides, now standing in high relief
I every arch being counted at some miles dis
tance.
j Some persons say that one fifth of Constan
tinople, has been destroyedi but if I do not go
that length, I am certain that a circuit of three
miles, comprising 22,000 buildings, and making
houseless 60,000 persons has been devastated.
It is now three days since the fire occurred,
but the ruins arc still smoking and if the winds
again arise which happily has not been the ease,
the safety of the rest ot Constantinople cannot
be depended on.
The damage has altogether fallen on the
Turks, and it is wonderful to seethe patience
; with which they brave it. A person who
j was at Constantinople during the fury of the
fire, assures me that he saw several owners
:of the burned houses smoking their pipes in
j neighboring coffee houses with the most per
! feet indifference. Their conduct stiangely
i contrasted with about ‘3OO jews, apprehensive
that a quarter in which they had property would
be attacked, who screamed and tore their gar
ments.
Hights of Women. —Since the passage ofthe
Reform Bill, considerable excitement has ta
ken place among the fair sex in England as to
their civil rights One lady (unmarried) of
fortune and family, named Mary Smith, ot Stan,
more in Y ork, has presented a petition to the
House of Commons, on the subject, in which
she said the females were only kept in thraldom
among barbarians and heathen nations ; but that
in England, which had risen to such a high
pitch ot civilization, such restrictions should be
abolished. She complained that females were
amenable to the laws and liable to be punished
for their crimes, while they were tried by judges
juries of the opposite sex; they shonld therefore
be allowed to set upon juries.—ln fine she pray
ed that unmarried females of mature age, should
be put on a footing of equality with the male
sex, and be admitted to a share of the represen
tation.
The petition was read by Ccbb’tt, amtu
shouts of laughter from all sides es the bouse.
A ntcmlierificn observed that it might be an
awkward circumstance,if six unmarried females
and six males were on the Same jury’ and that
they happened not to agree in their verdict; they,
might be lecked up tog-est er all night, hr. -4
Cobhrtt said, the house might perhaps think
that of no consequence. He had known males
to be locked up together, and even to sleep in
the same room together, both in England and
America, without any awkardness ensuing from
it. Ihe petition was laid on the table; so that
the qualifications of females to sit on juries, or
to he returned to parliament, are in a fair way of
undergoing discussion in that body.
[English Paper.
SELF DEFENCE.
To the lie r. James Whitten and the majority of
of his Yellow Creek Congregation, who
have tortured the feelings of an aged
and afflicted Widow.
Christian Professors—You have lately
disposed of an important case m your Ch"rch.
A mother in Israel, an aged and helpless widow j
has been arraigned at your Eclesiaslica! tribu- i
nal, and sacrificed at the altar of your implaca
ble envy. While poverty, with all its concom
itant evils, were pressing her to the grave, the
wheel ol fortune favored her with a valuable
Mine. Her professed friends—her brethren in
the Church were then marked as the devotees
ot avarice: they charged her asa Concubine, af
ter having extended to her the hand of Christian
fellowship for several years, and as though this
was not enough, the phials of their wrath were
poured upon the ashes of the sacred dead-—the
name of her dear departed husband, was asso
ciated with the tories of our country, and her
widowed heart made to bleed at every pore.
Justice required a refutation of the malicious
charges,and mercy approved the refutation in the
columns of the Western Herald. But for this
act of justice to herself—to her family, and to
tho memory’ of her dear departed husband: You
have driven her from the altar of God’s house,
and assigned her a place among the
The right of sclf-lefcnce you denied her, and
caused your Bull of Excommunication, to pierce
her widowed heart with his brazen horns of tor
ture. But Gentlemen of the Yellow Creek
Church, be assured, that you have not the power
to exclude her from the pale of Heaven’s pro
tection, or tiie sympathies of the humane and
virtuous. You have not succeeded in depriving
her ofher property,nor can you succeed infring
ing upon her, the odium of the public; the world
shall know and appreciate your motives, and
though your acts may carry with them the sanc
tity of your Church, they will be regarded as
having been engendered in envy, and instigated
by avarice. The names of Airs. Riggins and
her departed husband, will live in the affections
of the virtuous, and so long as it shall be told,
that you esteemed them as members of your
church, until the widow refused you the privi
ledge of returning her Lot as a fraudulent draw,
will your motives and actions be remembered,
with feelings of indignation and contempt. Nor
can you ever succeed in sealing reproach upon
; tho character of her friend, to whom sho has
! confided the management of her property. You
’ have assailed him in his absence, and charged
j him with base and foul acts; but as “ the wicked
j flee when no man puisueth, and the righteous are
! as bold as a lion,” he stands prepared to prove,
that his character is without reproach; nor has
he ever been accused of bringing sorrow upon
his aged fether, by deliauding orphans.
To conclude,your conduct and your treatment
to her, whose name is widow, and upon whom
the weeds of sorrow have spread their bitterest
foilage, is enough to make an angel werp. “O/i,
tell it not in Gath, publish it not in the streets of
Askclon, lest the daughters of the Philislians re
! joicc; lest the daughters of the uncircumcised
triumph.” Such conduct from professors of re
j ligion, is indeed enough to make the scorner
pour forth his seorn, and the impenitent, pro
claim, there is nothing virtuous in virtue; there
is nothing lovely in pioty. If you have no pity
! for yourselves or the helpless widow, pTiy have
mercy on the cause of piety, bleeding in your
hands.
THE WIDOWS FRIEND,
. YV. CALI.IER,
S the public that he hag openc Ia House of
ment in Alliens, the possessions lately own
ed by'Doctor Tinsley. The proprietor will endeavor to
keep such a House, as to insure liberal patronage. The
groat and usual promises of good Tables, Bars, and Ost-
I, rs, is so common that it is useless to mention them. It
will at all times be the endeavor ofthe proprietor to ren
der his customers good accommodations; such ns wii!
prove satisfactory to them and gratifying to the proprie
tor. The house is npw prepared for the reception of
Travellers and Boarders,
Nov. 23—36 —Ct.
The Washington News, Georgia Constitutionalist,
Georgia Journal and Federal Union, are requested to
give the above six insertions and forward their accounts to
to this office for payment.
& T or before the2sth of December next, w. or cither
Jda. of us, promise to pay Vincont D. Kr.t • nearer,
one hundred and fifty Dollars, for the hu • of a uov named
Phiil, 20th November, 1933.
.TOIL HARRISON,
DAVID \Y I AVER.
WE hereby caution all persons from trir ing for the
above note, as the consideration having faded for which
it was given, we are determined not to pay the same, ex
cept compelled by law.
1 JOEI. FIARRISON,
DAVID WEAVER.
I will also; give a liberal reward for a certain sorrel
Ilorso, five feet high, light sheet mane; long tail; one
hind foot white; the lid of one eye has been cut, so that tho
sear may casil he seen; and has a habitof stump sucking.
I have reason to believe that said Keith has carried hint
away. Any information communicated to’ the subscri
ber at Monticello, Jasper county, Ga. will be thankfully
received. JOEL HARRISON,
Nov. 39.—34 —It.
The Georgia Journal, will give tne above three inser
tions, and forward their accounts to Monticello.
NOTICE
IS hereby given that I shall on the 3.1 Monday of De
cember next, make application to the InfcriorCourt
of ■ lull County for the benefit ofthe Oath, and act, made
apd provided for honest debtors, of which all interested
will take due notice.
WILLIAM tat person.
Not. :o—3l-It,
Lumpkin Sheriff's Sales *
¥|riLL be sold on the first'Tuesday in Jan-
V wiry next, at the Court-house fri Lumpkiir
county, within the usual hoars of sale,the followin’- prop
erty, to wit: = 1 -
Lot No. 30,13 th Di-fricf, Ist Section, norff,
nml one Silver XVatc/i; levied on ns the property of Jo
Howard, to satisfy a fi. fin. issued from Hail'Superior’
CouP, 111 fiver of Daniel Cliffe vs. said Howard;
Lot No. 1093, 4th District Ist Section; le
vin) on as Ihe properly of G. S. Mathews, to eafisfv ath
fa. issued from a Justices Court ol Clark countv, in facer
ot Sutnuel Galliher it < <’o. v. said Mathews. Levy tnado
and returned to me by a Constable,
Lot No. 628. 12th District, Ist (Section;
levied on as the properly of Elijah Kellum. with sunder
fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of Hcnrv count? in
favor of Leonard Bissel, vs. said Kellum. ‘Levy maA*
and relumed to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 7C6, 12th District, Ist Section;
levied on as the property of John Gray, to satisfy sundrv
fi. fas, issued from a Justices Court oi’ Columbia count-',
m favor of David Iloleman, I'x’r. on the estate of M. t‘.
Davis and others, vs. said Gray. Levy made and rct jrnl
ed to me by a Constable.
Lot No. /40, 12th District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of James Hatcher, to satisfy a 6,
fa. issued frame Justices Court of Crnwfiud county, In
favor of R. N. C. Ruffin, vs. said Hatcher. Levy mado
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 270, 4th District, Ist Section; le-v
vied on as the properly of Brittian C. P.ecse, to eatisfv
David Cooper, by virtue ofa fi. fa. issued from a
Court of Columbia county, in favor of ICeneth McKcnzy
vs. Brittian C. Keesc and’ David Cooper. Levy made’
and returned to me by a Constable
Lot No. 104,12 th District, Ist Section; levied
on as the property of Elisha Grey, to satisfy a fi. fu. issued
roma Justices Court of Wilkes coutrtv, in favor of Da
vid Cooper, vs. said Grey. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable.
The remainder of an unrxpircd Lease on a
House and Lot for the remaining term of eight years in
the 11th District cf formerly Hall, now Lumpkin countv*
levied on as the property of Isaac Jtf’Gehec, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Lumpkin count
infavorof 15. L. Goodman, vs. said M'Gchce. Levy
made and returned to me bva Constable. J
Nov. 30. SAMUEL TATE, D. Sh’ff.
t moil Sheriff's Sale.
ilfl LL be sold on the first Tuesday in Jan -
!
the town #1 Blairsville, Union conutv the following pro
I petty, to wit: 6 1
Lot No. 323, 10th District, Ist Section ; le
; V led on as the property ofAustin Bryant, to satisfy a f.
j fa. issued from a Justices Court of Campbell county, ii
favor ofßennct R Congers, vs. Samuel Wilkerson prin
i cl P : ‘l, and Austin Bryant, security. Levy faad and n
i turned to me by a Constable.
Nov. 30. GEORGE W. G A DDES, D. Sl'iT.
Cherokee Sheriffs Sales.
be sold on tho first Tuesday in Jsn
;
county, within the usual hours of sale, the following nmr—
■ erty, to wit: “ * *
Lot No. 312, 15fh District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of Robert Rogers, to satisfy a f_
fa. issued from a Justices Court of Franklin county, ia
tavor of John R. Stanford, vs. said Rogers. Levy mado
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 1100, 3d District, 2d Section; le
vied oil as the property of William Wright, to satisfy two
h. Ins. issued from a Justices Couat of Hall countv, in
favor of Josiah Roberts, vs. said bright. Levy ‘mad,*
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No 1176, 2d District, 2d Section; lo
vied on as the property of Johnston L. Dunawav, and
James I Hina way, to satisfy a fi. fa’ issued from a ‘Justi
ces Court ot Lincoln county, in favor of Thomas Lvoik
vs. said Dunaway. Levy made and retuvned to me bv
a Constable.
Lot No. 513, 3rd District, 2nd Section; le~
viPd on as the properly of James Marchinan, to satisfy &
u. la. issued from a Justices Court of Putnam county, in
favor of ungliam fi Meriwether, vs. said Marchjntn.
Levy mode and returned to me by a.Constable.
Lot No.. 49, 14th District, 2d Section; levied
on as tho Property of John L. Sims, and .Richard H. Lcs
kv, to saiiafy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court ot’
* * whim ft county in favor of J. Wardlaw, Agent f*r
Sar.iu ‘ J l l r/. ond, vs. said defendants. Levy made*
and return vO tii- by a Constable,
CIiKiIOrLEE POSTPONED SHERIFFS SAHE.
I •->: No. ii 14, 2d District, 2d Section; la>-
Vi.,; ... ... i,L property of Thomas Hanks, to satisfy a |j.
iss< J tm.ii a Justices Court of Jasper county, in favor
of iilf tiM Kudy, vs. said Hanks. Levy made and nW
turned t<. :m’ by a Ccnstable.
Lot No. 301, 14th District, 2d Section; lew
v.rd on ih the property of Silas Sliireo, to satisfy sundry
ti. fas. is u . from a Justices Court of Washington coun
ty, in favr us William Kish & Cos. vs. said Shirec. Levy
mao* an : ‘-Turned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 316,215 t District, 2d Section; levietV
on a= tv property ofGahriel Capers, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued ft i.n the Superior Court of Bibbcounty, in favor
of eo’t ray, vs. said Capers.
>v. 30 G. IV. JONES, D. Sh’tT.
c'-Rcc Sheriff’s Sales;
inS/HRL be sold on the first Tuesday in Jan—
• * uary next, t the Court-housem Cherokee comi
ty, within the usual hours of sale, the following proner! •
to wit: 1 1 ‘
Lot No. 1273, 21st District, 2d Section; le
vi’ J ... as the property of Isaac Wheaton, to satisfy enn
fas. iued from a Justices Court of Jones county
in favor I !>. A. Bradley and others, vs.said AYhea
t in. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 545, 21st District, 2d Section; le
vied oh as the property of Hiram Man, to satisfy a 6. fa,
insured front a Justices Court of Bibb countv, in favor of
John Holzcndorfij vs. said Man. Levy made and re
turner I to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 581, 15th District, 2cl Section; le
vied on ns the property of Tillmcn D. Gooch, to satisfy
two ft. fas. issued from a Justices Court of Rabun countv,
m favor of Andrew Miller, vs. said Gooch. Levy mado
and returned to me by a Constable,
Lot No. 392, 15th District, 2nd Section; lo
vied on as the property of Thomas Gardner, to satisfy u,
fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Bibb countv, for
the use of Robert Birdsong,'assignee, vs. said Gardner.
Lot No. 134, 15th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of John M’Canless, to satisfy a ft.
fa issued from the Inferior Court of Habersham connt\
in favor of Thomas B. Cooper, and Joint R. Stanford, v’tl
said -VCanlcss.
Ncv. 30. JOHN P. BROOKE, ShfT.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
A FEW Copies of the Rules of Court, which can he
oil liml application.
August24.—’ill—
S ‘ERFFF’S DEEDS
For S3lc at tins off.re-
