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About The Western herald. (Auraria, Lumpkin County, Ga.) 1833-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1834)
(his'brief notice now, \ye promise our reader* ’ Mr. Duane’s defence in our next. From the Philadelphia Pennsylvania. anti-slaveiiy movement. This morning; at 10 o’clock, a Convention will assemble at the Adelphia, South Fifth street, for organizing a National Anti-Slavery So ciety, those citizens in favor of emancipation without expatriation, as the call lias it. Messrs; Tippan, Garrison, Whittiers, and other hair brained fanatics of the same class, are expected . to be present. Some of them, we know, are in town. We are then to have a repetition of the ‘ same attempt which so lately threw New York into a dangerous ferment. Will not experience teach these men the folly of persisting, at a time like this, in their visionary schemes ? Their right to assemble and talk, and call them selves what they please, it not questioned ; but the public are excited, and will not bear it. It is well known that the design of delivering a lecture at the Franklin Institute, or. this obnox ious snbject, was abandoned through fear. Is there any change in popular sentiment! The fullowing call was yesterday circulated through the city. It was intended to be placed only in the hands of those well aflected to the cause • “ A meeting will be held at the Adelpliia, South Fifth street, below Walnut street, tomor row morning, the 4thinst, at 10 o’clock, for or ganizing a NATIONAL ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. Those citizens who are opposed to slavery, and in favor of emancipation, without expatriation, arc respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia December 3d, 1833. N. B. Delegates will be in attendance from the neighboring States.” The President's Message.— Through the po. liteness of th„ Honorable Richard 11. Wilde, one of our Representatives in Congress, we are favored with the President’s Message in pamph. let form, and now have the opportunity of laying It before our readers. In reviewing however, this document, wo are constrained to say, all things considered, it is not such as we expected to find it. Questions have arisen in various ! parts of the country, since the last adjournment of Congress, of sufficient importance, it would ; seem, to engage the Executive attention and ! call from him some expressions to be submitted to our great national council. But not one word do we hear. In relation 4 to the Alabama difficulty particularly, we expected an exposition of the President’s views and intentions; and even on this point a sullen sde ce reigns; a presage, it may be, of a coming storm, whose fiery indignation shall burst unexpectedly upon (he citizens of Alabama in another PtIOCLA. MATION, enforced by fourteen Regiments of Regular Soldiers. After some account of our foreign relations, the President notices in detail what the heads of Departments have been doing at Washington, and then touches upon the Great Bank controversy. One of the reasons, he as. signs, for removing the deposits, is that the money was about to be prostituted to election, ceringpurposes. This leason would probably satisfy the people, had they any assurances that (be money will not bo applied in the same base manner, its different locations to the contrary notwithstanding. Indeed there is such a scram. hling for power and office about Washington, both in the big house and in the kitchen, that money, so far as electioneering is concerned, is as safe iti the hands of one as of another. No doubt it will soon tell wherever it is gone. The President is doubtless mistaken, in what he says with respect to the army, if what has recently appeared in the papers upon the subject of the Troops’ movement towards Ala. bama be true, and wc have seen it no where contradicted. If we were at liberty to conjee, ture as to the motives by which the President and his scribes Hie. are governed in their pre. sent movements, we would say they go for hushing up matters. — IVasli, .Yews.* ‘ Florida Lands. —As we have anticipated for some time, a considerable advance has recently taken place in the price of lands in this vicinity. | This has been occasioned by the success of our ! planters for the last two years, the comp vative freedom of the country from debt, increasin': confidence in the salubrity of the climate and lastly, by the return of some gentlemen from the Mississippi and Louisiana who have shown their preference for this country by purchase and set tlement. In consequence of this state of things, the gentlemen who purchased Lafayette’s town ship are likely to realize a handsome specula tion, and holders of land, generally, have advan ced in their prices 25 and 50 per cent.— Talla hassee Floridian. Loss oj the Ship James J\l. , of Philadelphia, and great sufferings of the Officers and Crew. — On Thursday evening, the 7th November, the ship James M. Captain Krepler, bound from Trinidad de Cuba to Philadelphia, with a cargo consisting of Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, &c. foundered off the coast about three hundred miles from land. The crew and passengers, amount ing to thirteen, in number, all escaped? from the wreck, after great difficulty and danger, and arrived at this port late in the evening on Thurs day last, just seven days alter they had abandon ed the vessel The Captain informed us that they were in the open boat seventy-five hours exposed to the weather, destitute of food, watci and almost of wearing apparel; that overcome b .V fatigue and weak from hunger, they were on Jho very brink ot yielding up in despair, when a light southern breeze, as much as their frail hnrquo could live with, being quite leaky, arose, “diich to the joy of ail, soon brought them in view of and wafted them to shore. When they made land at the Bay, they were humanely treated by Mr. Nathan Burwick, from “hom they state, they received every possible attention, and for which they tender him their warmest gratitude. Mr. Burvick did all within his power to facilitate their arrival at this port, according to their own request. But the sequel yet remains to be told. On their arrival here. Ijeir horrid appearance defies the descriptive] {lowers of mind.—Many of tUm, for the want of proper attention and exercise, were almost in a state of lasitude, and were so much swollen in their limbs, as to be totally unable to walk. Others who were able to stand ond compelled to labor at the oar, had their hands and feet la cerated and bruised to such a degree, that hu manity could do no less than shudder at the sight. AVe could but view the group with hor ror, as they lay together, seemingly in all the apathy of despair ! Altogether it was a scene, t>f human misery, much easier imagined than'do lineated. Our physicians deserve great credit ! f° r ‘heir patriotic and skilful exertions to relieve them of torturing pain; and our good and gene, rous fellow citizens cannot bo too highly eulo gized for their benevolence in furnishing the unfortunate sufferers with comfortable lodgings, food and clotning .m-Poulson's Advertiser. James M.—T e ship which boro this half of a name, has gone to the bottom of the ocean, and the often repeated inquiry of “what does it mean,” will soon be heard no more. But lest anxiety upon that point should be distressing just now, we will give what we understand to be the true answer. Part of the owners were for cal. ling the new ship James Monroe, and part for calling her James Madison. The painter was ready to put on the name before the matter was settled, and was directed to proceed as far as they were agreed, whLh was to James M. Th important question hud not been settled when it became necessary to take out papets at the custom house, and afterwards it was more ; difficult than before. So if has remained to this day, and so will ever remain upon the dock, ■et of disputed but undetermined points. — Jour, of Commerce. Brunches look out\ —AA’e ara positively assur ed that the deposile banks did lay aside all the Savannah branch notes they could collect to give to Kendall’s broker in this city to have them sent to make a run on that branch. AVe are further assured that a discount on good paper of a bona fide character as was supposed was obtained at that branch for $150,000, and that the specie for the notes was demanded as soon as paymeut for the discounts was made. We : also learn that Kendall’s broker meditates an 1 attack on the Mobile branch. Can it be possi ble that Congress can allow these conspirators ; to bring ruin and devestation on merchants and innocent stock-holders without an immediate interference on their part? Will this banditti be allowed to mwvl around every branch in tlje Union and pounce upon them should me branches not be prepared for attack?— Evenmg star. . £ The above deserves consideration cf every man in the AYhat'is to become of the mercnotijß^Prest—and event ually of all other is to be con tinued? Will not the Irienasof the United States Bank retaliate and in that case,how long would the regency banks ana some of the pet banks stand the delug<> of their notes brought back upon them? A few mouths would wind up no small number of them with then 10 and 15 dollars in notes for one in specie.— United States Tel. Mr. Duane’s Expose is before the public. It is a plain simple’statomcnt of facts, of the points at issue, between him and General Jackson. We presume there is no man who will give it 1 an henest perusal, but will admit that Mr. Duane j has acted as an honest man, and with a degree I of candour and , moderation, (under all the cir- 1 cumstuAces) highly cretitablc to him. He has been removed from office, merely lor refusing to obey an Executive order, which had not the sanction of his judgement. This is the head ; and front of his offending. It is unfortunate lor Mr. Duane, that he was ever called to preside I over the Treasury Department under the pre sent administration. He is too honest a man to be associated with General Jackson and his Kitchen Cabinet. He had a too high regard for the sacredness ,of his oath of office, and the character of the American people, to be retained in an administration, irresponsible to the peo •ple, and characterised by unprecedented acts of usurpation. —Columbus Enquirer. Alabama.—A bill has been reported in the Legislature of Alabama, to established a Peni tentiary in that State, and the last Mobile Re gister thinks the system will be adopted. The committee to whom that portion of the Govern er’s message was referred, which relates to the Creek controversy, have not yet reported. The following extract was suggested to our minds by the Wintery appearances on monday and Tuesday last. We cut it from an Eastern paper : “Winter is approaching us from his arctic realm : already he is striding over the northern hills, and puffing down upon us his icy breath, He is preparing to spread his fleecy mantle over us. His emissary, Jack Frost, has been prowling about for some weeks, generally committing his depredations in the night time, nipping the tender herbage, and occasionally seizing a stray pumpkin, or a lot of turnips left in exposed places, making small pigs lie close together to keep off the common enemy, and biting the toes of poor children who have no shoes nor stockings. Such thcro are, and they must be helped. Let those who walk out with clonks lined with fur, and pockets linod with cash, who sit at home in comfortable parlours, and listen complacently to the rustling of the leaves without, and the heavy roar ot tho cold north wind, remember those who have neither cloak, cash, nor comfortable home, perhap-s not even bread. Let tho lazy stir themselves, and jhc drunkenjforsake their cups and provide lor their families.” . Emigrating Choctaw.— A considerable party of Choctaws arrived on Monday last upon the opposite bank of the Arkansas and crossed over on Tuesday. ‘We learn from the Memphis Times, that about 1200 are on their wav to this place, having crossed the Miss.sstppi m the steamer Archimedes. One parly ot 600 in tends settling on the Kinaache, and,anolher wip ; proceed by the Cross roads, 35 ratles north o tuis place, to Fort Smith, with the intention of settling on the north side of Arkansas, above that place. Progress of Free Trap principles hi Fm. rope. — Amongst the evidences of"th<- rapft id. vanco of Free Trades principles in England, is the fact announced by tn<‘ late arrival -, tiiat on the 18th of Jane iast a motion to repeal lite corn laws was rejected by a majority foniy 25 votes. In the Free Trade Advocate of 25th July, 1829, it will be found on record, that a propo sition introduced bv Mr. Hume, a short tine be fore, for a gradual abolition of the corn laws, was rejected by a vote of 164 to 12. So great a change as this in five years, in favor of liberal principles, may be considered as settling the fan; ot those laws, which must, be tore long, ei-.e way to a more enlightened policy. Another evidence is to be found in the fact, that by a late law, th< duty on raw cotton has been 1 educed by the British Government. In France, too, some v rv favorable indt i - have recently appeared, as will tie evident from the following extract, in addition to what appears in page 53. From a laic London papei. Perhaps there never was so extraordinary a change of opinion as that which has In -a in ia ifested by the public of France during tne iat,; six inonths K on the subject of Free Trade. Not long ago the prohibiting—or, as it is falsely >-ii led, the protecting system, found advocut. s ; among some of the most ihfluentid organs n popular convictions; of late, as if by magi . conversion has been wrought, an the leading newspapers of Paris are all re-echo in. the de mands of those of the departments ior speedy and radical alterations of the commercial sys tem of France—a system which, as tey truly declare, represents the Hatreds and jealousies • war, and none of the true interests and natural blessings of peace. The presence o! the two English commissioners (Messrs. Villars and Bowring) has led to the discussion and better understanding of the possible trading , elutions between the two countries; and the visits of the latter gentleman to the various seaports and manufacturing towns of France, has elicited an almost unanimous avoWal that the best interest ot the country require most important moditica. , tions of the restrictive tariff. There is reason to believe the whole subject will become one of the prominent topics for the investigation of the Chambers next session, such being the desire expressed by all the great mercantile interests of France. To such a feeling England will cheerfully respond. The remaining difficulties will be subdued by the daily growth offriendly sympathies and enlightened convictions. This will be the true triumph of civilization—a tri umph in which both parties will be conqu tors. The custom-house Duty Bill w ill not be discus- 1 sed, but authority will be given to the Ministry i provisionally to make the changes which the ‘ bill projected^, From Ike JVew Orleans Bee. Late from Mexico."” 13 v the arrival of the j schr. Caroline, from Yera Cruz, wc have re. j ceived regular tiles o papers to the 53d ult. inclusive. We have translated the most inter, esting items. Gen. Bustamcnte, Ex. Vice President of Mexico, has arrived in this vessel, togeth- r with i Ex General Cadallos, Don Ramirez, Sesma j and othor distinguished personages whose 1 names wc have been unable to procure. The President received on t e 23d an official communication from General Valencia, by which he was informed that Zacopoatla and the twelve villages of the Sierra which had furnished succor to the enemies ofthe federal constitution, hadsubmitted to the government. has made known to the government that the enemy were fortified at Yistla and upon the hill of Catabire, and that on the 15th an engagement would most certainly take place should they not surrender at discretion ; the j forces of Zavero are much superior to those of the rebels, and unite the division of C.'ol. Dioz, with the 11th battalion which were at Iguala. According to the intelligence which was re ceived previously from Zavero, Morano had ta. ken possession of Chilpancengo having left Do* minguex at Yistlc. In consequence of this, Zavero had fortified himself atZapeauacuilo, so as to prevent surprise. By the intelligence received on the 11th it is officially announced that (ion. GuadaiapeVicto. ria had entered Oayaca. The rebels, Duran and Canslizo, were con. tinuing their advancement upon Znmiliepec; they were pursued on the east side indefatiga. blv bv General Montezuma. General Valencia, on the 16th, informed the t government that the enemy had been partially defeated. Fifteen pieces of artillery and more than fifteen hundred muskets with more than 1000 men, he states, fell into the hands of his forces. . _ . . General Victoria announces, in an ofbcml communication, that 1500 cavaliers were march. in<r to meet the traitor Duran, who was advan. cing towards Zantelpec with a very inferior force. Extract ofan official communication from Uenc. ral Valencia. “ I bet’ your excellency to submit the follow, ing gratifying intelligence to the President, and tolfalicitate him in my name tor the glory that daily attends our arms. I renew the protesta, lions of my high consideration and respect for your excellency. Camps do Molino, Nov, 16,1833. God and Liberty ! GABRIEL VALENCIA.” “ The last advices inform mo that the traitors Duran and Cinalizo with their adherents, had submitted to the government, and that they had solicited passports—Duran for the Lrated . States and Canalizo for Colombia.” / The President of the United States has re. I cognized Paul Pierre Thomason do la Masse, I Esq of this city, as Consul of France, tor the State of Georgia, toresido at Savannah. It is saiJ that anew Novel will shortly make j j its appearance, of ■- . sp <vjk 3 very ! hiarhly, entitled “ Guv i?iv El , f , /><’ ‘he ; South,” in two V.d: | „ t h ‘ -! *r. ’ fin Faber, Milauu-, -ook of m, |,ady, -. c. In four nights t tie Bow< rv , , r , vh cb For.’ rent play Mctamnra lie j • s.tio W as re. ceived. A clevi r .. . ,;,j s A Hurling -!> ri;amir Tanpan. of Omo, re, ently ap • .;. 0 f J u< jg, nfthe U. s on.'-t, in ilia y .urn: days, It is stat. od, use : t<■ : mk. >un y ■■■ ... a j ■. f ve different( . .. ‘ l.leeho- oil,. Senator from Louisiana. - Judge Porter was, the 13th instant, eFctcd I euator to \ engross bv a .> iio . ’ ,g votes. 1 The tinmber of votes ... . V;l ' ; go. The Legislature of . enc.-.r|, as ;f .,jj a Bask, With capital locate t ... Bant pa i one half of-. - cut, as a bums to the Stale: and r:.>\f- lens • -s. amount t:u five da mr- .o lie is-iie — One ot the ovum.ns of the , uflititt-r is, that stockholder* an no: to be ac. comriu. ated to any greats'r extent than other individuals. In the new p; ce of Lev .in iII ‘a. j i b ‘’ J Dorian is p.-rsua. iug Au;utant •'—“She is an aiigek”.says die i m’t want ana ignl- 1 -konid not knr.e -.mi iHi with an an . I,” w -t , -pply x-.ftic hi iI nearied Anjutum “ , ail sweet. <*•'♦ r. j.unsthe ; Mier.il: *• . . a hiv (anv. r* Vincent) but it i , (low Ida; 1 s'leiil ilk to thrust me h i . it.” j Legal Toast. —Thetiiiio tnsr tons cs tiv given b\ a iudgtv|!^J^ “ The Lawyer's Dcclui ':<>. - “ Fee simple anil a simple fee, ‘ And aii ti e fees in tad, Are nothing when compared t thee Thou best of fees —Fe .male ” Fraud ! . Frami ! 4 LL pr ruins are warned not to trade for F. action No. 94 , 12th District, Ist Sf ctam. dfaw'n to mv name reci n:lv, as I i.m determined tdluse all laumh t means to set aride a title obtained from tne'by Hie honors. hie Geort’e R’ H'Ecaser, la! a Representative from Murray county, througii tli muaiifoul and iwanton mis renresentations. “ (Signed)’ R’TiJHPFT). BRADLEY. IFilkes county, Ga. Jan. 4.— W. 4t LIST OF.LEi'fERS R’ I I • the ost.C>tfirf* at Anraria, Lump- ‘ county, • Hio fi l.*v of January, ■ j in<l it'fio- takua out before t firs! ot’ pril next, I i will be aent to the euera! Post 11k-; i ;cad letters. A. Silas iC ilv^ ! David Allison, .Mr. Kell u :, 1 Josctih Allison, Koswcll K off. I Reuben Abarr, L. j John A ‘diugton. Benj. H. I.any, B. George O Lindsev, I • sßr-unt, 2. Sa:uue! L. ter, | Nailunn t Black, A. Langtj.d. olomon Boatrn-r, * ! . alakiah Burncs, Blepu n rl .au ■ him, George 8011, A Mei u,.; .;; , James Bociair, hilas A ilii r, A’lliiam G. Black, W’aln-r !). ladlox, William Boyten, Gilbert Moony, Gondu N. Bissuil, Georg •’Bwarn, lehoch Belanger, Geor e M as*in, Thomas Butler, Jonathan dlier, H. Bruce, Georg untcosll . G.C.Bistor, .artin ..e.-ks, L. K. Baretield. H. B. .vloKeure, C. Philip D Maroney, Stephen D. Crane, 3 John Miugiedorf, Howard Council, 2. N. Hhllium Crane. John Noblit.. A. A.Caldwell. fFiUiam M’N'abii William Cleveland, Walter It. Nunclte, A K. Craig, O. John Clayton, John G. Oliver, Benjamin Clemons. Roland ‘• sburn, Ambrose Christopher, Jourdan Odum. Zadock Cook, F IV. William W. I Varce, i Joim Donalson, 3. Thomas Pounds, I James DoUosoO. 2. ,/oiin 1 ow, il, , attliew •uncan. J. Silas Palmer, Jot.n Davis, John L.Parlc, vloses and Simon Dunn, T. J. Pearce, Richard Davidson, If. H Park. Thomas Dodson, 0.. w illiam Dcadinu.i, Clements Qmliain. Mary Darter. B- , E, aMrp. Caroline Uodwoll, James Edmonson, Rusk Rockwell, Alexander Earnest. Jam. sC Rawls, F. S. T. Rowland, Jonathan Foster, Thomas Rieves, Coleman Fergusson, Willis Rentfrow, G. Fulls. Samuel Rutherford, v ;* G, William Racklev, Hiram Gaik-v, M. B. obinson.’ - r James Grier, S. Samuel Galhh'-r,. Jesse Stance!, i Frederick Guthrie, Larkin Saterficid, 1 L. D. Gwyne, Mary Ann Smith, A. W. Green, William Scntell,2, A. G. Grant, H. Shelton, - Joshua Gist. J4m Spreadcn, H. Clementine Southern, Silas H. Henley, Jonathan Sutton, .Villiam S. Hoskins. William SouUalm, Osborn llagood, James 7. Sutton, ‘.V. D. Hill, John Thomas, 2. Abel H. Harrison, John Towns, 2. \V. , litcheock, John Townsend 2. George S. Haynes, John L Turner, William Hancock, Asa i hompson, ,J, Charles J. Thompson, Mary Jack, Lemuel Thomason, Henry Jennings, Hosier Thornton, Bartlet Jones. Abner Terry, Noblet Johnson, .Margaret Teague, Philip Jackson, Seaborn Jones. It. A. Watkins, 2. K. William i'v lieelor, 3. Elijah Knight, 2. Joshua Welch, Asa Keith, William E. Waiker, James Kelly, Henry Watkins, W. S. McKinzie, W. P Ifooddy, 11. Kellian, William I foods, Erly Kin.. William Walraven. y°’ CHARLES A. l. V, P. M.. JdK. 4.—38.—3 t l r 1 umi litr Sheriff* saic / CTfILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Jc j ww bruary next, at the Court-house in Lumfkm county, within the usual hoursol sale, the follow mg prop erty, to wit: Lot No. 598, lllh District, Ist Section; le vied on as the property of David Clanton Jr.to satis > two fi. fas issued from a Justice’s Court of nabeislun., j county, 0r.2 in favor of R.vid Clanton Sr. an tho other’ 1 in favor of William B. Tatter son. Levy made and to* turned t 0 m r by a Constable, Seven Acres of Land more or less, lying on R'u.t s.de ot th# Chestatco River, including t - iav. ’ ‘'’ ■ and iaui Ati ajan now lives, near Leather's r “and: Jecii-d on as the pro[>ertv of Hardv C. 3’atom, lo sundry ti. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court < f 1 county in favor of Jefiersin Zilmon, and others. ■ ..evy made and returned to me by a Constable. Fraction No. 15, 4th District, Ist Section; ■ mo: on as the property of James White, t. • satisfy air. y ,s bom itahcrsiiAi Simorior Court in favor of John He,i< iclrl -* v J ; it .o. 67, Haber. ■ nov L ’i. • kin cn-untjj, rontagunii two hundred and ; i- ’nr: on as the property of A ho mas Garrison a!., fa. issued from a Justice's Court, of lias | cou.vy. . . tav-r nf A. N. Beard. Levy made anj i^tars* I * and lo me by a Constable, Lot .No. 981,12 th District, Jst Section; lc. V:, and on as th property of iri'liam .flicus, to satisty a ti. lu. issa ■! from M aitonlnferior Court, in tiivor of the In ! h r. or Court of said county, vs. said .Uicus. Lot No. 430, 12th District. Ist Section; lc. ■n as the property of Knock Slatton, to satisi'v a li. ‘. . .ri from a Jnstiees Court of Hull county, in favor / homas Warris, vs. said Slatton. Levy made and re turned to rac by a Conslable. Lot No. 337, 13th Dis. Ist Section;?, half; cvicd on as the property of James Smith,to satisfy a ti.fa. issued from a Justices Court of Franklin countv, m favor of Mioses 11. Denman, vs. said Smith. Levy ‘made and icturncdto me by ; Constable. j Lot No. 1071, 12th District, Ist Section; : levied on as the property ot John Conner, to eatisfv a ti. ,a - f ’ rom the Superior Court of Clad .■ unty,'in fa vor of Klbridge Jackson, vs. said Conner. Lot No. 646, 11th District, Ist Section; Im if-d on as the property of Bandel Bcrnett, to sately a li. fa. issued from a Justices Court of IFaiton county, in favor of Jonathan Peacock’, vs said Burnett. Levy made oi' l r. turned to me by a Constable. SAMUEL TATE. D. Shlff Dec. 23. ,s Miicrokcc Sheri IF- Sales. y ”/ ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Fe* hnr iry next, at the Court hoose in Cherokee ! v, within the usual houra of sale, the following proo ru.'uwit: ‘ L.-t No IS2, 2d District, 2d Section; lc • * on as the of < harles Hayn", to Aatisfy a (I. is-u <1 from th Supcnor Court of Cherokee county, uivor of P, J, ./Murray, va. said HajTis. l/<)i No. 139, 2d District, 2d Section; i virtt o. Q:i the property of John Hunt, to satisfy afi ft. iteued from the Inferior Court of Jones county, in favor oflsaac Newell, vs. said Hunt. Uot No. 30, 2d District, 2d Section; le— m and 6n as the property of James 7aff, diehard TnK ii 7aff, and Jf’illiam Tuff, to satisfy sundry li. fas. ) from n Justices Court of Crawford county, in la- Y (, rol E. & Cos. vs. said defendants.'. Levy matle and >i * i ned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 974, 15th District, 2d Section; I^ v don as the property of Jacob Baiantinc, to satisfy at?. j 1 1. issued from a Justices Court of Fayette county, in fa j vor of T. IX &G. C. Kinvs. said Barantine. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 134, 15th Districted Section; levied on u- the property of John JWCanless, to satisfy a fi. fi. issued from the Inferior Court of Hibersham county, it, favor of Thomas B. Cooper and John R. Stanford", vs. said .WCanlcss. Lot No. 900, 15th District, 2d Section; le* vied on as the property Drury Aoath, to satisfy two fi. fas in favo of James Adams, issued from a Justices ccu.t of I labersham county, vs. said /loach. Levy made and 1 returned to me by a ‘Constable. Lot No. 858, 2d District, 2nd Section; le* vied on as th*properly ot AUilliam Harriege, to satiny a li. 1 1 issued from a Justices Court of rsew 'on county, i:i favor of James Henry, vs. said llarriaga Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 301, 23d District, 2d Section; levied C.nasthi property nf Thomas B. Jtfartin, to satisfy a l : . fa. issued from a Justices Court of Harris county, in tr* vor of H . tF. ITalker, ve. said A/artin. Levy made and returned to me by a < ‘{instable. Lot No. 155, 15th District 2d Section; !e. viefon as Hie jiroperty of Ezekfel 1 r nder\vood, to satis'V a fi.fa. issued from aJustices Court ot Elbert county, in favor of Henry Bowen, vs. said Umdcrwood. Levy mado and returned to me by a Constable, Dee. Ml G. W. JONES, D. Sh'fT. (.'llmut Sheriff's (Sale. ‘ , ttfi7'lLL he sold on the firs tTuesday ia in t:i own of Ihlijay, Gihnorcounty, v.ithin Uie usuui hours ot'sale, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 161, 9tb District, 2d Section; levied on as tin property of Edwaid Johnson, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from a Justices court ofalton county, in favor Samuel vl’Junkin, vs. said Johnson. Lev}’ made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 79, 10th District, 2d Section; levied on iisthe property f doses Keys, to satisfy a ti. fa. is sued from a Justices Court of Walton county, in favor of Samuel AfJ unkin, vs. said Keys. Levy made and rc turned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 16, 9th District, 2d Section; levied on as the property of Parnal Vines, to satisfy a fi. fa. i~* sued from a Justices ( ourt of Walton county, in favor cf Samuel M’Junkin, vs said Vines. Levy made and ri;* turned to nn by a Constable. J. C. KING, Siif!. Dec. 23. Gi itipr S?iprlfr* SIo- WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Fe hruary next, in the town ofEliiay, Gilmer coun ty, within the usual hours of sale, the following propcrl;, to wit.: Lot No. 42, 6th District, 2d Section ; levied, vied on as tlu property ol’lsaac Potts, to satisfy a fi. fa, issued from a Justices Court of Habersham county,in ‘favor of William B. Shelton, for tho use of E. T. fSta >n. Levy made and returned to m*by a Constable. GILMER POSTPONED SHEiUFF’S SALES. Jit the saint Ume and place , on the first Tjucsdcnj Fcbraanj next, Lot No. 161, 9th District 2d Section; levied on as the property of Edward John-nn, so satisfy a fi. f>, issu'd from u Justices l'ouit of Wa'ton county, in favor of Samuel \i\funkii, vs. said Johnson. Levy made and relumed to me by a Constable. Lot No. 79, 10th Dis'triet. 2d Section ; le vied o ! as the prop- rty of .Vo-cs Itches, to satisfy a fi. so. issuml from .1 Justices of elton county, in favtrr of Samuel .M’Junkin, vs. paid Levy made and returned to m l*\ a . istabJc. Lot N o. 16, 19th !'lstrict, ir.t Section; levied aas tli. ;u>pf*rty of irm;l Niii. s, tsatisfy a ti. fa. i**- sucil from i J sUr-.-H 1 ’ouirt ?!’ vullhi m ay, in favor ofSamml ’Ju vs. sai.l Vi..c. Levy madeu:..t returned ‘.O m* I v .1 ■ . i>tu;lt:. i vc. 2- r>. iz. Q.I ii .uax, .soli u. A AN ex; ‘ iced :n the Aiming bu-mrss who enn A'lVt tibest iL-nnccs o; tiis vi.aiCM nnl biL * ws v .“ ‘ <> jet-;mj!oyiiK nt ;n a or *. .iiquire nt thin Jtficc*. I. August,
