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About The Western herald. (Auraria, Lumpkin County, Ga.) 1833-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1834)
bus, G “orgia; and these and also sitnular maps ofthe Choctaw lands in that State, from Mr. tVm. Sayre Montgomery; and at most of the other towns in Alabama. In pursuance of the scntancc of Court, John Forbes was executed between the hours of 11 mid 12 o’clock on Friday the 27th ult. for the murder of Col. Brailsford, in th ■ presence of a largo concourse of people. His appearance on die scaffold was appalling in the extreme ; his dress was shabby, and his whole person exhibited signs of premeditated neglect. lie had attempted on the morning of bis execution to commit suicide by cutting his throat, but did not succeed in severing the principal blood ves sels ; the wound, by causing the blood to flow, only heightened the effect of his general appear ances, aud excited a thrill of horror among the bystanders. The sympathy which was ready to manifest itself among the crowd on the first appearance of the wretched man, was almost immediately changed into a leeling of indiffer ence, by the ferocity of his aspect and the blas phemous expressions which continually escap ed his lips.— Darien. Telegraph. Louisana. —Gov. Roman transmitted his message to the Legislature on the 1 Oth tilt. It is exclusively devoted to the affairs and inter, ests of the State, of which —its successful in. •dustry, and prosperous finances—it gives a most encouraging relation The Governor insists strongly and wisely, that this prosperity should be used to noble purposes; and especial, ly to the more general dissemination of educa. tion among all classes, and to the improvement of the internal communications of the State. The following statement is presated by t. c gov. ernor, of the probably exports from New Or. leans for 1834: Cotton —450,®00 bales at $55, $24,750, 000 Tobacco—3o,ooo hhds. at S4O, 1,200,000 Sugar —70,000 lihds. at SOS, 4,550,000 Molasses—B,soo.ooo gals, at 20 cts. 700,000 Western produce, 6,000,000 36,700,000 Deduct for home consumption, 2,000,000 Total of exports for IS3 4, $ 31,700,000. From the Hickory Nut. The proceedings of this body as lata as the 17th and 18th ult. develope, besides tlie presen tation of petitions, resolutions and references to committees of a variety of private matters, but little of general interest. The donate in the House of Representatives relative to the bank deposits, not principally upon the merits cither, hut upon the node of reference, an■! discussion lias grown to groat length. In the Senate, the mass of business seems to be revolving through the ordinary channels in a steady current. Oc. ■asionally those great Hippopotami of debate ‘essrs. Clay, Benton, Webster Sic. slunge in i I occasion a mighty sp’ash in reference to ti waving of old Hickory, in thepoliticial breeze r he times. I duly appreciate the respectful notice which, has been taken of me, by my courteous friend of the Constitutionalist; and I assure him, that nothing but a self-distrust, arising from the ac knowledged infirmities of human nature, prevents me from giving him a solemn pledge, to realize all his flattering hopes of me, which are not founded on an over estimate of my in tellectual powers. I take charge of the Press, not as the hireling or too! of a party; not to tilt with the witlings ot the type; not to force myself i into notice, nor to accuire fame or popularity; but to place the little weight of character which 1 possess, and tho humble measure of my mor al powers in, that situation, in which, according to my week judgment, they can best subserve the interests of iny country. I may be too timid—l hope I am—but to me it seems that the fate of this Republic i-> suspended by a thread that at this moment, the breath of a single whim sical, irritable old man, would dissolve all its glittering elements into a stream of blood: and if he spare it and history prove faithful, he will have shed around his name, a glory, which will shine with increased lustre, when the Hero of Orleans shall have been for centuries forgot tan—the glory of having stood with the sword and purse of tho nation in his hands, and the strength of the nation at his command, and lis tened to the denunciations of the injured few, without drowning their cries, in the cannon's peal. I believe we have been brought to our perilous situation, mainly, by a departure of the people from the true principles of our Gov ernment; and I take the Press, with all its fear ful consequences, in the hope of being in some small degree, instrumental in restoring them to these principles. This object can be attained only by an open, candid, generous mode of warfare; and this mode 1 mean to adopt, if I can preserve my equanimity. Relieve me, Sir, when I assure you, that through the whole cam paign in which I have enlisted, 1 do not expect to find an antagonist so willing to meet me upon toy own terms, as yourself. This is not the empty civility which is sometimes interchanged bv duelists on the battle-field; but a just tri bute or respect; which close observation upon your efiitoral career for years, has satisfied me ’t would be unenndid to withhold. And while upon this head, one word to iny nvpercritic brother of the Courier. I thank him for his little compliment, enwrapt as it was in father rough materials. Let me suirgest to him !>o\v the rumor which he published may injure ‘lie credit of this paper, and restrain its cireu. lation. I have many warm friends, who. 1 am sure, would give me their patronage* if they knew the paper to be my own and under my own control, who would withhold their support of a mere hireling press; and there arc none, I pre sume, that will discountenance the paper, merc y because it is not bought up by a party. No doubt even the suspicious public, will give our brother credit for candor, when be says, “he “islies the Courier belonge ■ to some dozen monied men,” and as this seems to put it in the market, 1 hope he will find purchasers; but sure* me public will not be so uncharitable a? to question my candor, merely because I do not graduate the respectability of a press by the same standard. “Has not the editor publicly avowed himself a Nullificr ?” Yes: and ho now re-proclaims it; —but, in the name of Jef ferson, let it be conceded, that a Nullificr may have some good qualities.— Augusta Sentinel. Census nf Mississippi, 1830.—As our State Census will, we suppose, be shortly published, we give that ofthe United States’authorities for the convenience of makiDg comparisons. We observe a misnomer of one of our counties, in Niles’Register containg the eensus, and also the original from which that was probably taken. We have no such county as Copiatc ; it ought to he wiitten Copiah. By the bye, we wish our northern geographers would spell Natchez with a -, and not . County Aggregate Free Slaves Adams 14.937 4,995 10.942 Amite 7,934 3,845 4,089 Claiborne 9,787 3,622 6,165 Copiah 7,001 5,247 1,754 Covington 2,551 1,851 700 Franklin 4,922 2.415 2,207 Greene 1,854 1,316. 538 Hancock 1,962 j,40 563 i Hinds 8,645 5,433 3,212 Holmes and Yazoo 6,550 4,050 2,470 Jackson 1,792 1,392 400 Jefferson 9,755 3,046 6,710 Jones 1,471 1,310 161 Lawrence 0.293 3,486 1,807 Lowndes 3,173 2,109 1,064 Madison 4,973 2,506 2,167 Marion 3,691 1,976 1,715 Monroe 3,861 2,918 943 Perry 2,300 1,480 829 Pike 5,402 3,500 1,602 Rankin 2,083 1,997 386 Simpson 2,650 2,040 6,40 Warren 7,861 3,378 4,482 Washington 1,976 792 1,184 Wayne 2,732 1,705 1,076 Wilkinson 11,686 3,726 7,861 Total. “ 135,621 70,962 65,659 The total population of Mississippi was, therefore, by the census of 18C0, 133,621. It is conclusively known that the returns c£- hibited less than the actual number; and since they were made, more than 30,000 emigrants, black and white, have come into the state. We may fairly conclude that our population is now 200,000; and we may reasonably anticipate ‘ that it will be, in IS4O, at least 350,"OOO souls.i —Mississippi Journal. The following a.tide gives the best solution of (he pressure for money at the North. Re moving the Deposits was not withdrawing mon ey from tlie market, and therefore could not af fect the amount of money in circulation. Cash duties, weaffirmed at the timeofthepas sage of Mr. Clay’s bill, was a bad feature in it, and the mercantile community are now feeling their effects, N. Y. importing merchants, un less of immense capital, cannot offord to import goods and pay cash duties for them, and then sell them to merchants in other parts ofthe Un ion on a long credit, as heretofore. —Savunnha Georgia. From the Now York Standard. Money JWarkct. —The scarcity of money in our market, in my humble opinion, arises, train oth. er causes than those which have been stated in our public journals and on the floor of Con gress : to wit, the reduction of the Tariff’ the last year—to the wants of the Government, cash duties, short credits, and the curtailment of discounts by the Bank ofthe United Slates. The reduction of the Tariff, and cash duties, has deprived the themerchantscf a largeamount of capital which was loaned to them on custom House bonds, from one year to another on the credit of the governmeut. This cipital enabled the importer to extend his credits to every State in the Union. The average credits by the old Tariff, was ten months on F.uropcan goods, and twelve months to two years on East India. The amount of merchandise bonded in this district, was from fifteen to twenty miilion of dollars for the last two years. The loss ofcapital. together with the curtailment of discounts at the Bank of the United States, has produced the present pressure on the monied market. The removal ofthe deposites from one Bank to another, on which so much stress has been laid, by the„l lon. member of the Senate and ofthe House of Re presentatives, is a secondary consideration com. pared w ith the withdrawal of the public credits, and entirely inadequate to produce the alleged effect. Let Congress aller the Tariff’ law so far as to restore the credit system, and the monied market will bo effectually and perma nently relieved. —Savannah Georgians A Brief History- —Major Noah gives the fol honorabie account of himself. “We alluded in a pleasant way to the foi. mer reputable occupation ofthe Editor of the Standard, as illustrative ot the dflieulty of pass, ing rapidly and succssfully from one pursuit to another; and m reply, he threatens to point out our earlv occupations. The story is soon told. We were a poor boy, of decent parentage and some mechanic and a working man: then a student at law; an Editor; a Foreign Consul; then holding several ofiiees of honor and profit; an old bachelor; then a married man, a faithful husband, free from all kinds of vice. We fight no cock-,run no horses,play no cards. What we have, we have earned by industry; we had no father to lavish thousands upon us; no rich relations to advance our fortunes. This is our history,and we arc not ashamed of it. We have advanced ourselves from the ranks, the same as Henry Clay and Martin Van Buren have done—we like shining examples. What is being horn to fortune? Had the Editor ot the Standard been born a drummer, he wOuld have been a drummer still l” .2 Printer’s Reward. —Mr. James G. Watts, editor of the “Hampstead (L. I.)lnqui rcr,” vns presented on th* 7th w,t 1 four healthy children, (a soil and three daughters.) The Inquirer says“\Vc are happy to anounce to distant friends that the mother is doing well, and the children arc lkely to become members of our profession.” A green wight, of green Erin, was sent to a druggist’s store, to procure honey, hut when ar rived there he had forgotten his errand. Being somewhat disconcerted, he looked about him to discover wherewith he might refresh his memory. “Do you wish anything!” inquired the druggist. Pat. “Sure, and so I do, but I'm not tliinken how to spake it jist now.” Drug.*' Can’t you think of something that sounds like it, or looks like it? Pat. “Ay, that I can, and do you knew them ere little varmints, bad luck to their mother’s children, what bites so sharp with their tails?” Pill was puzzled, and for the life of him, he could not think whatPaddv wanted. So called on his wife to obviate his difficulty. “Honey;” said he; “lb ney, come here and”— Oeh, by ,’ said Pat, interrupting him,“ that’s jist what I wanted,“ The Weather. —The Weather for the last two days has been extraordinarily severe and still continues so. On Monday morning the trees in the city were ‘'fledged with icy feathers”and sleet fell during most of the day. Night before last, ice was formed in all the streets and the gtotind was frozen very hard. We understand that snow fell a few miles from the city, and the trees in the vicinity are breaking down from the weight of the ice on them. The waters of Salkehatchie Swamp, on the rout between this and Charleston,are so deep that the mail cannot cross. The weather still continues x. tremely cold and unsettled. — Savannah Geo. A correspondent of the National Intelli gencer who signs himself A Chemist’ furnished the editor of that paper with the foliowing re - ceipt for giving to iron railings the appearance of gold.—Such of our readers as have a fond ness for experimental philosophy may be induc ed to give it a trial. In these times it is to sav the least, a pleasing delusion to have any thing near ones premises that has even the appear ance of one ofthe precious metals; “Take of Linceed oil three ounces: tarter, two ounces, Jt?!k of eggs, boiled hard and beaten two ounces; aloe?, hali'an ounce; saffron, five grains; tur eiic, two grains; boii all these ingre dients in an earthen vessel and with it wash the iron and it will look like gold. If there be not Linseed oil enough, you may put in more. New York , Jan Glh. — More of the Execu tive Vengeance. —A notfier experiment is mak ing by the secretary of the Treasure, to assist certain of the “Pet” Ranks at t.e expense of the Bank of the United States. This morning an order was received by the Branch in this city, from the Treasury Department, forbidiug the payment from the Pension office connected with the bank, of any more pensions under the act of 1832, and directing the transfer of the funds on hand under that act to the Mechanics Bank. There is however but a beggarly sum to be this transferred—not one fifteenth part ofthe amount of the balances against “the local banks this day. Hail to the ChieJ. — Com. Adv, Mr. Clu'j. —The United States Telegraph of the 27 th ult. says, “Mr. Clay,s speech of yes terday, on the subject ofthe Deposits,will be read with an interest commensurate with the importance ofthe questions involved,and it will afiord no little gratification to the advocates ot the doctrines of the State Righ's party of'9S, to see that he has thrown himself back upon these as the great platform of truth and princi ple. The truth is, t.mt power can be resisted from this basis alone; and entrenched in that ci tadel, Liberty is safe forever. To this point we must all come at last, and upon that tiasis and upon that alone, can we unite to resist oppres sion.’* The Editor ofthe New-York American, says that tho Hfstory of the Hartford Convention, by Theodore Dwight, Secretary of that body, has satisfied him, in spite of his former opinions and prejudices, “that in no way nd at no time was any project entertained, or proposition ut tered by that convention or any of its members, inconsistent with their obligation as members of the Union. The phenomenon of a mock san, was wit nessed yesterday morning by those who rose eaily enough, it appeared about a quarter past 7 o’clock, bearing about W. N. W. 8 or 10 degrees above the horizon. A gentleman who resides in Broadway, informs us that its color was silver, like the moon—its size like that ot j the sun, perfectly round, and in splendor equal to the moon seen through the clearest atmos phere. It disappeared after being observed about two minutes. Flying clouds were pass- ; ing when it was first seen, and a few minutes 1 alter its disappearance there was a light flurry | of snow.-A’. F. Mer. Advertiser, lSlh ult. I The Examiner. —This paper says the Phil adelphia Intelligencer , continues to prosper.— Its Editor, Mr. Kaguel, is one ofthe most p o •found and efficient writers in the country. It is refreshing,after wearying the mind with the dull and servile cant of bigoted partizans, to turn to one print where he can find indepen dence and sincerity. We regret to state that the varioloid and small pox are at present quite pievalent in this city. Parents should be cautious in impartiog to their children the preventive benefits of \a cinaiion.— l'hil Ini. A person who knew a scrap of French, and j was excessively vain of his accomplishment, } accosted a gentleman in the street, with Quelle heure cst il fi. C. What is it o’clock t The gen tleman replied in Latin Nescio, i. e. 1 know God bicss me, said the other, 1 did not know it was sc late, and ran off as if on some very business. By pnttinsr a piece of lump-sugar, the size of a walnut, into the tea-pot, you will make the tna i fuse in one half th- time. This fact is ; well known to hag-men and stage coach tra | v.-llers. Whipping and branding still constitute a part of the penal code of South Carolina. Efforts are about being made lor expunging these penalties : from th- statute hook. LAS; son .. A I.L personsindebrol forwent lor tiouses in Aura- j xm. ra, afe rc|it*'sted to jmak< payment, to tVcilkpr x Hi.iw, by the iotli tlav* of February, or their Note*, ■ without respect to persons, will he placed in the hands of * a Justice ot tlic Pence, for collection. WILLIAM K. BRIERS, Guard of the Orphans of John Chapman, j Jan. 24.—40—3 t. CAUTION, f ftIUE Public arc hereby r .uiu ne.i against trading for 0 a Note of hand for two hundred l).,Uar=, <pvc.\ to j Benjamin B. \vory s in Febnfitrv JS33, in con- j federation for Lot of Land No. 253, South end of 12th District, Ist Section. Whenever ti;l st i said lot (a fond i only hems’ held for titi s) are obtained, the note will he valid, until then it will not be paid imir ss com i! and by la-.v GE > Klt i E. Jan.2s.—4o—2t ELIAS B.F r , E. ADMINISTRATORS SAL!:. j 4L'REKABL\ to ari order fthe honorable the Infe rior *'out sos Hall county, when sittioif i'.r ordinary purposes, will bt? sold at the Court House in said County on the Ist. Tuesday in April ncX . all the *r*al estate of William \V T heeler iate/)f said county dece sed; sold for the bene-fit of th? Heirs and (.V dilot sos said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sal*'. JOHN GAR AN’. Adm’r. a . ry 25-— lo —tds. BROUGHT LO JAIL. Olr night of th : 18th Inst, a Negro ian about 30 . ars of air 1 wlloeulls his name Novi i, and says ha belongs io m. Junes of Green Cj. Go. N, IL U ARISEN Jailor. Jan. 25—10—31. COLUMBUS GA. S situated on the corner of Broad and St. Clair shv *ts . which is iu the centre of 1 fyp City and heart of bust le ss, being 1 in front of the Columbus Bank, and next i door below the Insurance Bank. The City Hall has rx | tensive accommodations for tfee man of family, the i;di i vidual traveller, the daily hoarder or the fashionahi, vis l iter. The p opnetors pledge themselves that neither e.\- j pensc nor attention shall be wanted to render their | guests comfortable. | rocep** ,,a of company by the 23rd inst. BEDELL it WALKER. Columbus Jar. 23, —10—w2ul VILLA RICA Sale of Lots. ON the fiivt day of February next, will b” sold at Rica, or tluck* Town, in Carroll county, for i tv three town tote ; sail] lots arc sixty th t .in front, ami • two hundred feet hack ; sold for the benefit of tlv stock* holders. Terms made known on the dav ol’sabi. ED .. VV. HOLLAND, “ BEN J. CHAPMAN, ROUT. WATSON. DAVID CLOPTON, • ! J. A. JONF.S, JOHN HILL. CHAMBER & WILLIAMSON. Stockholders. January 25. 10-tds FOR SALE. 118 NEGROES, &c. Office Siiperililcndanl oj lioads, dj-c. Easton District, January 11, 1834. IV obedience to an Actof the Legislature of the State of Georgia, approved hv his Excellency the Gover nor on the ‘Mst day of pee tuber, 1533, 1 w ill sell, at pub lic outcry, to the highes bidder, at the cou t-house in the COUNTY of ELBERT, On Monday the l7(/i day of March ntrl. The following named NEGROES belongiug to the State of Georgia, and attached to the Lincoln station, together with the Mules, Carts, Tools, ice. connected thereto: Rnr.hu, ( dlls.). ielt, (’/Cellars.) Abram, (F. (” u 11. ns,) Lawson, ( atkins,) Armstead, (Glaze,) Coin, (Dallas,) Vloses, (-finis ) Richmond, [Barks,] ’V\ aline, [Charhonj Isaac, (Brow n,) Tom, [Rowell J and Jeff [ ingfield. j and OnfSlcnJay, the 24 th day of .'larch next. In like manner, at the court house in the COUNTY of MORGAN, the following named NL ; ROES, belong ing to the State and attached to the. Gri'-nsborougli and Madison station, together with tire ulrs, one Horse, Carts, Tools, ftp. connected thereto • London, Benjamin, [Bn tin,| A'flits, [t fix shy,] Aina-1 ham, [Mealing! Billy, [Krnnon.) Axnui. [Gargile.j Tom, 1 f ■.!’( iar.j Nd, [Ramsay,j 1 Gorge. (Bease'y.J Peter, [Cargile.j Dick, [D-nt)} Uenry, [Mrtilh.J, Joshua, I [M’Gaf.J Jerry, [ilunnetls r ] Laiki , (l’orter,) Abraham, j [lolluis,] Natiiaaiel, [Berry,] Joseph, [Po(ie,J Joseph, j (Gcnornl Pope,) George, ( ..inter,) Joe, [Rowland,] London, [BriankJ Caleb, [Rowell,) Shade [Jackson j | Joiy(U’Gar) Nathan, (Collins,) B cry, (Thompson j Jerry. (’Lumpkin,) Harry,'(Porter,) Elbck, and dark, (Burton) and Ou Jo a lay, the 2 Oh day of March next, In like manner, at the f'ourt-house in tno COUNT Y of DEKALB, the following named MEG ROES, belonging to the State and attached to the Cherokee station, togeth er with tire M ule*, Carts, Tools, &c. connected thereto : , John, (Baptist.) Adam, Zaeli, Jesse, Toney, Hamp ton, Ha rrv, t’oin, (Drummer.) Tom, (Jackson,) V, alkn, Jim, (Rutherford,) vloses, (Akin#,) Jacob, (Blount,) Guy, York,'Boa. Isaac, .Miles, Ransom, Peter, Jim, Bea ver, and Boh; and On Tuesday, the Ist day if xlpril next, In like manner, at the Court house in the COUNTY of HALL, tlio billowing NEGROES, belonging to the | State, and attached to the Gainesville station, together with th Mules, Carte, Tools, Ac. competed thereto: Peter, (Bell.) Lewis, (Lee,) Hardy, Jcrrv, (Kidßon.) | Jim. (Corbett,) Frank, ( ■ dlis,) Abraham, (Oglethorpe, liillv. (Ketrlmm,) Davy, (Mahoney) dick, (Gilliam.) Amos, (Mahoney,) Isaac, (Hardeman.) .latt, (Smith,) Arthur, [Drummond,] Doctor, (Longstieet,) .--six. [Wood,) Toney, (Toombs,) Joe,(borrow,).Jacob, (Free man,) Adam, (Larry,) Freeman, ( I owns,) Sam, (Parks,) Jeff, (. alton,) Peter, (Mills,) Jeff, ( tahonoy.) : midi, Henry, (Mahoney,) Henry, (Booker,) and Daniel, ( Toombs;) and • On .londmj, thelth day of April next. In like manner at the Court-house in tlieCOl.N I 5 o! BALD . IN, the following named NEGli* >KB, In long ing to tlio Stale and attached to the .Milted gevillo aud : Hawkinsville, sLition, togetlier with file Mules, Carts, j Tools, Se. con me ted thereto : Seipio, Jesse, July, Andrew, Aloses, Llliek, A■ l gir l Sam, Philip, Sandy, Jim, (lliune,) Spanish, Town, Romeo, Gib. L uk."Goorg (Mann,) March, Jr. , Ai.:.ie nv, Brutus; Robert, Billy,and Gideon. ‘ For the information of tlrose persons who may wish to purchase, the following Sections ofthe before ..'.ontamoJ act of tlio Legislature Jure herewith pubhsifptl: j “Sec. 4. tic. it further enacted by the aiithr-ity nfrrr,’. i That the said Superintendents and ouchel i.rui .-i:,el and they are hereby authorized, as the agent of th’ S':,: , to.cxccHti to the purchaser or pur; lasers of said . ’ i v-s or eiflk rof Burn, good and sullieienl titles [warr:; e ; title thereof only] for an- to S’ lid slave or slaves, and >!• - I liv runto him or than, tn a.u ,on said pureliasers pnv : mg in cash one fifth ofthe purchase money thereto,, a.id the laitance in thirty days the after, on tendering to the ] said Su[frii;'er.de".t a c ’Cbl ‘ a' l Ircm the Ca-uidr * i the I Central Bank of Georg:-, :',at :'te Said [ J... 1 ‘fs tto ?*? j for the said balance had been discounted in sail Bank, ’ w Inch the sai.l Bank is hereby direereb and authorized T do, in such manner and on such terms as are usual in and. counting on loans: Provided thesaaie.sbi.il riot exid'-'l twenty five hundred dollars. Sec. 5. Beilfurlhtr'eaacfri l.y the av 7, rita oforesm.’ ; That on failure of raid purchaser to (..-y the Spid one lift.-. [ of the amount of said purchft.* <■ money. Tit the tone of seal ! purchase, the said Superintend’ nt shall pi. r-oed kutliwith i to resell said slaves, not erring again tie led of-ueb de faulting purchaser during said ale, nrttr! on furitire of sar :ui-ehasrr to pay the Iralttjicc of said pu . haa- money, r teodw said certificate as al.ir'S.id, wioiin the spacer’ : thirty dtio after said sale, said pnrct:a-ei s'iull foif ii lb | -aid one fifth so paid, and sai.i SupericTeodeit shall, 1 ‘. J.t hilly days notice njg given thereof, as atbresaid, ri s I ! said .lave in the manr.fr, at the place, und on the terms \ and condittdus herein before proscribed. WILI IA MG. LYMAN. Suprrmtcndcnl, <(sr. Emtim Divider., , Jan. 2J, —40—w3m. V ?ia Qiicriß's |. T IU, fco sold cn the first Tuesday it: “ are'i next, ft pb.ee £>r holding Courts in t’aiiki,ngcounty, the follew’.iig property to wit: f.ot No. 924, 21st District, 3J Section; !c- V. lon as the property of Mathew Sparks, to satisfy a ti. fa issued from Gw innett Superior Court, in favour of'James R. Sparks, va said Defendant. Lot No. 584, 3d District, 3d Section; Jcv : - erl on as the property of William Vfinith, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Newton Superior Court, in favour ‘d’ ijc bert F. Poe, vs. said Smith. Lot No. 729, 2d District, 4th Section: Icvi and on as live property of John Harrison, to satiefv a fi. hi. issued from a JusUces Court of Hahersham countr, in favour of T. B. Cooper, vs. said Hanison. Levy made and returned to mo by a Constable. Lot No. 541, 2d District. 4th Section; levied on a- the property of E. Sanders to satisfy a fi. fa. i sued from n Justices Court of Upson county, in favour ot .’.. . U alker, vs. said Sanders. Levy made and r. turned to me by u Constable, Lot No. 171, 2d District, 4th Sec tion; levied on as the property of If phtaim Sanders, to satisfy a fi. fit. issued from a Justices Court of Upson county, in favour of Levvnwortli & Howard, vs said Sanders. Lew made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 1055, 2d District, 3d Section; le vied on as the property of John King & Henrv King, to -uti-fy a fi fa. issued from a Justices Court ‘of Wash ington county, m favour of John 11. New ton, vs. said defendants. Levy made and returned to me bv a Con stable. Lot No. 1208, ] Sffj District, 3d Section; le vied on as the property of Mark Williams, to satisfy e. li. fa. issued from a Jusli-cs Court of Lincoln County', in favour of Pe.ter Lamar, Surviving Co;arlncr of Stovall St Lamar, vs. said iliiams. Levy made and returned tome by a Constable. Lot No. 738, 19th District 3d Section; le vied on as the property of Peter Trammell, to satisfy a ti. ta. issued troin a Justiees Court ui JJ likes county, in favour of Ahncr Wellborn vs. said Tremrncli. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot 120, Ist Dislrict, 3rd Section; levied (W a* l lh<* property oi J. Caller and Henry Edwards, to satisfy a fi. fu. issued from a .Tusiicy’a Court ofHcfli county, in favor of A. 15. Hardin, vs. said defendants. Levy made and returned to mo by a Constable. Lot No. 2, 3rd District, 3rd Section; levictt on a“ the property n!’ A !>el Person, to satisfy a ti. fa. is sued from a Justice’s Court cl’Hull county, in favor of J .James & Cos. vs. said Person. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 64, 2d District. 4th Section; levied on as the property n James C. I lendly, to satisfy a fi. fn, is - 1 1* and from a Justice's Court of Upson county, in favor of Kdley and Cannon, vs. said Ucndley. Levy matin and returned to me by a Constable. T.ot No. 1221, 21st District, 3rd Section; le - vied “ii as the property of ilJiiitn B. Johnson, to satisl • n ti. fa. i=n al limn Franklin Superior Court, in favor of Patrick J. Murray, vs. sai l Johnson. Lot No. 800, 2nd District, 4th Section; le vied on as the property of Jeremiah Milner, to satisfy a fi. fa i*mod from a Justice’s Court of Franklin county, in favor of George Stovall, vs said Milner. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 722, 18th District, 3rd Section; le vied on as the property of John F. Bellamy, to Sale,: , two fi. fas. issued from a Justice's Court of Monns> county, in favor of V-. VS'atsan U Cos. vs. said Bcllatu_ . Levy made and returned to tnc by a Constable. Lot No. 278, 2J District, 3rd Section; levied on as tlie property of Lewis J. Kumscv, to satiety two li 111.', issued from a Justice’s Court of Houston county, iu favor of Allen Chaisktin, vs. said Ramsey. Levy mad.. and returned to mo by a Constable. Lot No. 274, 3rd District, 3rd Section; Ic v. and on ue the property ot David McVay. SarnUcd R. Smith, and \\ itham B. Smith, to satisfy n fi. fa. issued from a Jn-t'ce’s Court of Houston county, in favor of John R. Sentorfit A<tmr. vs. said defendants. Lew made and returned to me by a Constable. Lot No. 750, 2nd District, 3rd Section; le vied on as the property ol v - ■ illiam Fill, mg ton. to PStbri ali ta issu. -Grotii a Justice’s Court of Coweia countv, m favor of Samuel Mejunkin vs. said Filkingtou. Levy made and retii ‘ned to me nv a Constable. Lot N<>. 517, Ist District, 3rd Section; fc— vied o:>av the property f David Jernegan, to satisfy a. ti. fa, issn. ii tiom a Justice’* Court of Green county* in lavin'<d lijah Jordan, vs. said Jernegan, Levy mad” and I'ctegncd to rue by a Constable. V, ILL!AM S. HOGUE, SVIT Dec. 2P, SiierifTs -4lv-s Vr February in F< ‘RSVTU COUNTY, Pc!. Dis. See. Proper-v, of To Satisfy. 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