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left barely soon enough to avoid witnessing aj
defeat of his party , more signal in effect, though ;
more limited in its sphere iff action than those !
we have noted. Verily, if the wliigs expect!
to succeed anywhere, they should put a stop to j
Clay’s “business” tours, and confine him to
the limits of Ashland. His peregrinations are 1
attended with such gratifying results to the
cause of correct principles, that we could net
have .iheflis’Stispended on any accouut. — r V
N. O. Republican^
CASS COUNTY, FEB. 20,1844. \
Ediiofs of the Savannah Republican. — V
GentlSmrn:—A few days since, a number')
of your paper was sent me containing an ar
ticle, (editorial I persume,) in which very se
vere comments were made upon my conduct
ns Agent of Georgia, in collecting documents
relating to her colonial history. It is a sub’
ject of regret that so long a time should have
elapsed before the article refered to, reached
me, end l hasten to corect the very injurious
impression it is well calculated to produce,
fir Phe statement of Mr. Lemon, on which you ;
base the serious charge, “either of singular
oversight or inefficient exertion” upon my
pari, is wholly without foundation. Mr. Le
mon, a subordinate keeper of papers, from his
position, could scarcely be exported to know
what permission was granted me by Iris supe.
riors, except so far as might contain orders to
himself; and he should have been cautious in
(nuking statements like those, which your pa
per asserts to have been addressed by him to
the Historical Society. The statement in ef
fect is, that Mr. Howard had unlimited ac
cess to all the public offices in London —that
since bis return, important papers have been
discovered, which should have been copied by
him, and brought to Georgia; and upon this
statement is based the charge contained in
your paper.
As you, Gentlemen, have brought my name
thus unpleas.-.ntly before the public, it is hoped
that you will allow an opportunity of a lull
defence; arid to make this defence, it may be
necessary to enter into a somewhat tedious ac
count of my mission—this, there can be no
doubt you will assent to, as it is as much a part
of your duty to correct errors arising from mis
representation, us it is to censure those public
servants who have fuiled in their duty to the
Slate.
While vn Washington, on the way to Europe,
I was assured by Mr. Forsyth, then Secretary
of State, that it was useless to go further —
that the Duke of Wellington had peremptorily
refused to grunt a similar application, in the
case of Messers. Clark and Force—an appli
cation, if I mistake nut, sustained by an ample
recommendation from Congress.
Determined, however,to prosecute the work,
1 went to London, and a few days after my ar
rival, which was in the early part of June, the
application of Georgia was presented by Mr.
Stevenson our Minister, to Viscount Palmer,
stoo. Three or four months elapsed, without
any notice of the application. Fearful that the
remark of Mr. Porsyth was founded on truth,
a letter was addressed by me to Gov. Gilmer,
intimating that from the apparent hopelessness
of the case, it might be judicious to recall me.
In reply, a direction was received to wait until
an answer affirmative or negative was g,ven.
Another communication was addressed by
Mr. Stevenson to the Foreign office, and on
tlie 30 It Outober,(ffve mouths nearly after my
arrival.) the fol.owing note was addressed me
in reply:
Downing Street, 30th Oct. 1838.
Sir, —1 am directed by Lord Glerlelg to ac
quaint you in compliance with the request of
Vieount Palmerston, instructions were given
on the 26th instant, to the keeper ofH. M.
State papers, to allow you to inspect and make
extracts from the documents and records of
that office relating to the State of Georgia, from
their commencement in 1735 down to 1785
inclusive, but no later. On presenting this let”
ter to the officers of that establishment, access
will accordingly be afforded you to those re
cords.
1 have the honor to be, Sir, your most obe
dient and humble servant.
JAS. STEPHEN.
C. VV. Hon ARD, &c.
On being admitted to the State Paper office,
I was permitted to examine the volumes hand
ed me to the year specified,- but not to exam
ine if there were other t relating to Georgia.
Such wus the rigid construction of this per
mission that a request to be allowed to intro
duce a clerk to aid in tftnscriplioh was
promptly refused
Soon after this the then Mr. Poulett Thomp
son, President of the Board of Trade, gave a
verbal permission, to examine the documents
relating to Georgia in his office, and which
would he piaced in my hands by one of the of
fice's of that establishment. A separate room
was courteously assigned me, in which an un
limited number of clerks wus allowed to be
introduced—and a9 I was assured every thing
relating to Georgia was there deposited for my
use—and in that office, l never had an oppor.
(unity for an instant, to look at any other pa
pers but those placed in my hands. In what
sense can I then be responsible for not dis.
covering papers, when no opportunity for
search was allowed. Here, however, there
was no restriction from any sensitiveness upon
the subject. ‘Die gentleman in charge of the
office, supposed I was furnished with every
material winch the office afforded; the omission
of the missing documents must have been an
unintentional oversight of the person directed
to furnish me with every thing relating to
Georgia.
An application at the Horse Guards, was
promptly acceded to by Lord Hill, but was
fruitless in results. In the British Museum a
few papers of interest were discovered and cop.
ied.
Being satisfied of the general importance of
the documents in the Board of Trade, and con- j
vinced that nothing trivial would have been
bound in the form of grave record, the trans
cription of those papers was committed to a
number of clerks; my own investigations being
pursued elsewhere—the longth of my previous
detention occasioned this step, and hence to my
regret, the fact of duplicates being found
among the MSS.
When it Was asseftained that the documents 1
relating so the earliest years of Georgia, were!
to be found in the above mentioned offices, 1
most unwearied efforts were put forth to
finauhem elsewhere. Among others. Mr. Lc-
member of an Antiquarian Society,
lfcts rnuesled througli that society, to aid me
inters starch. 1 was assured by him, that the
saarch t\is made, hut in vain. And the con
elusion was, that they were destroyed when
the Trustees’ office was removed from Queen’s
Square.
In view of these statements, I trust, gentle
men, that you will exonerate me from the
very serious charge of “either singular over
sight, or inefficient exertion, ’ as agent of the
State. If the statement of Mr. Lemon had
been correct, there was evident ground ofeen.
sure, but being entirely unfounded, as no op
portunity for examination was allowed, except
into papers placed in my possession, no jusi
person can hold me responsible for not doing
that which was utterly beyond my power.
! have the honor to be, gentlemen, your obe
dient and humble servant,
C. VV. HOWARD.
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE TABLE.
[Specie Basis.)
AUGUSTA NOTES.
Mechanics’ Bank . . . par.
Agency Brunswick Bank . . “
Bank of Augusta ... “
Augusta Insurance & Banking Company • “
Branch Georgia Rail Road . . “
Branch Stale of Georgia . . “
SAVANNAH NOTES.
Slate Bank ... “
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank
Central Rail Road Bank . . 3 a 4 dis.
COUNTRY NOTES.
Stale Branch Bank, Macon . . par.
Other Branches Stale Bank . “
Commercial Bank, Macon , . ••
Brunswick Bunk, ... “
Millcdgeville Bank ... 11
Georgia Rail Road Bank. Athens * ••
City Council of Augusia . , “
Kuckersville Bank ... ••
Branch Marine & Fire Insurance Ecu!; ••
St. Mary’s Bank ... “
Branch Central Rail Road Bank, Macon a IA its.
Central Bunk . , . 2 a 3 “
Exchange Bank of Brunswick . No Sale.
Insurance Bank of Columbus, Macon ’•
Phoenix Bank, Columbus . . a dis.
Bank of Hawkinsville . , 25 -i
City Council of Millcdgeville . Unrer’ain.
Cily Council of Columbus . , “
City Council of Macon . . 11
Monroe Rail Road Bunk . . Broke.
Bank of Darien aud Branches. . “
Chattahoochee R. Road & Banking Cos. •*
.Western Bank oi Georgia . . ••
Bank ul Columbus ... *•
Planters and Mechanics Bunk. Columbus *•
Bank of Ocinulgee , . . “
Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds for specie . “
Georgia 8 per cent. Roods loi specie . “
SOUTH CA RULi&A. NOTES, . _
Charleston Bunks . . par.
Bank ol Hamburg ... ’•
Country Banks ... “
ALABAMA NOTES . . 5 a 6 dis.
Advice to public &c private hearilitig
lionse keepers.
Land Ladys & Lords should if they desire
prosperity in their line of business endeavor
I to use no partiality among there Regular boar.
,di rs when at tho table for in so doing they
are apt to loose punctual customer and gain ill
will, S. N. L.
| March, 23.—ts.
NOTICE.
months nfter date, application will
be m-tde to the Inferior court of Chattoo
ga county, when sitting as a court of ordin
ary for leave to sell a negro girl about four
years old bv the name of Martha belonging lb
the estate of John Middleton deed. Sold for
the benefit of the Creditors. Given from under
my hand and private seal there being no seal
of office.
VV. P. HINTON, c. c. o.
j March 16, 1844.
GEORGIA, Floyd Comity.
HLNOUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior court
of said county, when sitting as a court of ordi
nary, for leave to Sell all the real estate of
Jame Ware late of said countv, deceased.
ISAAC N. CULBERTSON.
JAMES M. WARE.
Admrs.
March 9, 1844.
GEORGIA, Chattooga Comity.
HEREAS Wesley Shropshire applies ot
” * me for letters of administration on the
estate of Roberlus S. Johnson, late of this
county deed. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular thu kindred and
creditors of said decased, to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause if any they have, why said let.
ters should not be granted. Given under my
hand and private seal, there being no seal of
office, this 29th duy of December, 1843.
W, P. HINTON, o.c. o.
Jan. 6, 1844.
DISSOLUTION.
r BIHE copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned in the practice ol
thel.aw.is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The unfinished business of the firm will be at
tended to by Tho’s U. Hackett.
JOHN H. LUMPKIN,
THOMAS C. HACKETT.
pet. 28, 1843.
BLANKS
roil SALE AT JJJIS OFFICE.
-NOTICE.
I jPO Moses Brinson, Guardian of the orphans
*- of Jesse Brinson, Deceased, Geraldus
King, Benjamin F. Griffin, Edwin Winn,
Charles B. Scissoti, Isaac A. Gibbs, Anderson
Allen, Win, W. Allen, Young W. Allen, Wil
liam W. Allen, Guardian of Robert!’. Allen,
Minor, legatees of the estate of Young • Alien i
Deed.
You are hereby required to be and appear i
at Romo Floyd County Georgia, on Monday
the 10th day of June in the year of our lord,:
one thousand eight hundred and forty four, toi
answer A Ivan Dean Administrator of Young
Allen, Deceased, to pay the legatees off ns far
as assetts in hand will go. Herein fail not or ;
übide ttjith the consequences.
I* ALVAN DEAN, Admr.
Dade SHeriff Sales for April.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in :
April next, before tho Courthouse door j
in the Town of Trenton within the legal hours
of sale the following property, to-wit:
Lot of Land No. eight in the eighteenth
district & fourth section of said county to satis
fy one fi fa lsued from Dade Superior Court :n
favor of Britton Oneal against Frances Mc-
Kuig, as the property of said McKaig.
ALFRED STREET, ShfT.
March 2, 1844. *-
Floyd Sheriff Sales for April.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
‘• April, before the Court house door in
town of Rome, within the legal hours of sale
the following property to-wit:
One Negro man by the name of Ben, twen
ty six years old; levied on as the property of
Prisciila Buchanan to satisfy two fi lias from
Floyd Superior court, one in favor of Seaborn
J. Johnson endorsee vs Priscilla Buchanan
maker, Wesley Shropshire endorser, and Mo
ses M. Liddell security on appeal; the other in
favor of George VV. Hanson endorsee, vs
Priscilla Buchanan maker, and John Rush en
dorser.
\ Iso one town lot No. 2, in the Etowah di-|
vio-on of the town of Rome, with the improve- i
moots thereon; levied on as the property of I
Mo-- s M Liddell, to satisfy a fi fa from Floyd I
.<,!•-rior court, in favor of Jos. M- WardlawJ
on-i.-.-jpcj vs M. M. Liddell endorser, aferj
u'liiinm VV. Liddell security on appeal; prop,
or’y pointed out by defendant.
A’-o, eighteen acres of land, more or less,
adjoining D. K. Mitchell, and one other lot
w ht.—nn A, R-. Reese now lives, Nos. not
kno-n, in the 23d district 3d section; levied on
ns il r property of A. B. Reese, to satisfy a
fi r > in favor of Lewis J. Dnpr-e endorser vs
-• i ’ Reese maker.
Also, lot of land No. 9, in the 23d district
3 I section; levied on as the property o! Win.
Hard.n, to Satisfy afi fa issued from Floyd.
Superior coUit in favor of Joseph J. Printupj
end one oilier fi fa Vs sa ; d Hardin.
Also lot of land No. 279, in the sth district!
4th section; h vied on ns the property of Renf
jnmin tiuvne, to satisfy a fi fa issued from n
Justices court of Jasper county, in favor
KoKuin MnxeV vs said
returned by a constable. f
Also lot of land No. 116, in the 24th disl.
3d section; levied on as the property of Jamn
Walker, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a
Justices court of Floyd county, in favor iff
Joel Farmer vs James Walker, and Stephe i
Rudy; levy made and returned by a constable ,
Also the following negroes to wit: Manuc !
35 years of age, Ruben 27, Taylor 23, Jac^c.
22, Benjamin 20, Red 18, Mira, a woman 27,
and her two children Gincy and Francis, Dilsy
and her four children, Willis 8 years old, j
Green 6, Scott 4, and a child at the breast,!
Eliza 24, and her two children Andersen and
Andy, Caroline 23 years old, and her infant
child, Syntlin 22 years old, Marth and her two
infant children twinns, Amanda 19, Caroline 1
12 years old; all levied on as the property of!
‘V’m. Smith in satisfy sundry fi fas to wit; ■
the Central *Bank of Georgia vs Wm Smith 1
and Charles Smith, the Central Bank orGeor-|
gia vs Wm. Smith maker, and J. 11. Lurnpkiu,!
and John Smith endorsers, Allen Degraffen- 1
reid vs Wm. Smith, Thoman VV. Baxter en
dorsee vs Wm. Smith maker, and Wm. R j
Smith endorser, Joseph M. Wardlaw bearer vs 1
said Smith. The above negroes levied on \y
Joseph Ford, former sheriff, and not turned
over.
Postinmed Sales
Also at the same time and place will be stld j
Tile following property (to.yvit:! Lifts;
Nos. 300, 301 812, 313, 276, 277, 273, nil
being in the 4th Dist, and 4th Sec. containing’
160 acres each, more or less, and No. 216,
16th District, and 4th section, and No, 13’4 in j
the third Dist; 4th section, of originally
okee now Floyd county, together with one J4i. ■
finished Steam-boat; all levied on ns the pnp
erty of William Smith to satisfy sundry 1 fas
from Floyd Superior Court to wit: the Cen
tral Bank of Georgia, vs William Smith and
Charles Smith, Thomas W. Baxter Indcfsec,
vs William Smith maker, and William R. Snith
indorser, the Central Bank of Georgia, vsjWil
liam Smith maker, Wesley Shropshire and
John Smith indorsers, the Central Bam of
Georgia, vs John Smith maker, and Chtrles
Smith and William Smith iudorsers. Allot De- |
graffienrieJ, vs William Smith, Josepl M. !
Wurdlow bearer, vs William .Smith. Also,
The following articles, to wit, one bu
reau and Book case, one safe, six beds.beil
steads and furniture, one candle stand, 4 tables,
3 pair andirons, one dozen chums, three trtiikg,
one four wheel carriage, two puir of lanps,
one lot of pois, ovens, die, four water piils.
two candlesticks, one lot of crockery rtire,
knives and forks, six ploughs, six pair trtces
&c, six hoes, one lot of books, two looking
i glasses, one wash stand, two inkstands, ono do
zen tuble spoons, one dozen teaspoons, shovel
and tongs, six axes, six’mattocks, one saddle
and bridle, one map, stock of horsesand mules,
amongst which are some fine blooded colts,
two yoke of oxen, two road wagons, thirty.five
head of stock cattle more or less, twenty sheep,
more or less, one lot of fatniug hogs, killed
since levy and salted down, seventy four head
of stock hogs, more or less, five hundred bar- (
relsofcorn more or less, iegbt thousand bun- !
dies of fodder, more or less; all levied on as the 1
property of William Smith, to satisfy the above !
armed executions.
Lots of Land Nos. 94, 95 and 107, all in
(he 24th District, 3d Section; levied on as the
property of William Hardin, to satisfy a fi fa,
Pieter Lamar vs William Hardin, A. T. Har
din, security, Thomas N. Grayham, bearer,
vi William Hardin, Sharp, Tuttle & Cos. vs.
William Hardin, James McEntee vs. William
Hardin, Oliver VV. Cox for the use of, vs said
Hardin, one other fi fa vs William Hardin and
Jtmcs M. Spurloch.
Town Lots Nos. 42, 41, 35 and 36, in the
Gstenaulla Division of the town of Rome,
whereon A. B. Reese now lives; levied on as
the property of A. B. Reese to satisfy three fi.
fas. Samuel Woodruff vs. A. B. Reese, and
Wesley Shropshire, Sami. Woodruff vs A. B.
Reese, D. R. Mitchell, indorser, vs A. B.
Reese, maker, Robert Wood and Wesley
Shropshire, indorsers, and other fi. fas. Pro
perty pointed out by A. B. Reese. The above
property sold on the first Tuesday in March
and bid off by Bennet Lawrence, who did not
comply with the terms of sale.
HOUSTON AYCOCK, Shff.
March 2, 1844.
Floyd Sheriff Sales for April.
WILL be sold before the Court House j
doof in the town of Rome, on the first j
S’uesday in April, within the legal hours of
isale, the following properly to wit:
1 Two lo'.s or land Nos- 286 and 287 in the
Wth district and 4th section; levied on as the
(property of Zachuriah Melts, Samuel Metts,
land George Metts, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
[Floyd superior court, in favor of Alfred Shor- (
Iter and S. J. Johnson, Executors, vs said
HZnchariah Metis, Samuel Melts, and George j
Melts; property pointed out by defendants.
I Also, one negro boy by the name of Wiley;
If levied on as the property of Henry Albright
r.’o satisfy afi fa issued from Floyd superior
“court, in favor of Osburn B. Holt vs said Al
brigh’; property pointed out by defendant.
Also, the following property to wit: 3 cows
and calves, 6 yearold yearlings, two sows and
r 8 pigs, 10 head stock hogs, year olds, twelve
head of sheep, two feather beds and furniture,
teto sitting chairs, two dishes, 3 sets of plates,
‘line set of knives and forks, two pots, two ov
cits, one spider, one teakettle, two club axes,
3 pare plow gear, one set of brichin, two shov.
el plows, 3 gopher plows, 5 barrels of com
more or less, one set of andirons, and one bro
ken set; all levied an as the property of Ma
ihew Smith, to satisfy two fi fas issued from
| Floyd superior court, Magor Campbell vs Ma
thew Smith, John Bones surviving copartner
; of John & Samuel Bones, vs Mathew Smith;
■ jirojJertv^ointe^ou^ff^jtefaa^j^^j^^^^
j containing 69 acres more or less, in the 22d
i district 3d section; levied on as the property of
i A Ivy Grfeen tosatsfy a fi fa from a Justices;
j court df Floyd county, in favor of Larkin
Barnett assgnee of \\ m. R. Smith & Cos. and
others vs said Green; property pointed ou! by
.defendant. Levy made and returned to me by
a constable.
Foslpoued sale.
Also at the same lime and place the following
I property to wit:
\ Also, fifty head slock bogs, more or less fif
teen head stock cuttle, more or less, one bay
| horse, about ten years old, one cotton gin, one
ox wagon, two beds, steads and furniture, one
; rifle gun, one cutting knife and box, one pair
I large steelyards, one large work steer, one
! turning plough and two other ploughs and hoes, ‘
: two pair of plough gear, one hundred and fitly
j barrels of corn, more or less, 1560 bundles of i
j fodder, more or less; all levied on as the prop- j
j erty of John Smith, to satisfy sundry fi las.(to.
wit) from Floyd Superior Court, the Central
I Bank of Georgia, vs John Smith, William Al
i ten, bearer, vs John Smith, from Floyd Infe.
rior Court, Oliver P. Carter, fbr the use of
William R. Smith, vs John Smith & James
McEntee, William R. Smith & Cos. vs John
Smith, William R. Smith, vs John Smith; levy
made by the former Sheriff.
THUS. S. PRICF, D. Sbff.
March 2, 1841*
Hlortßagc Sale for Mas.
\Y ILL b e so * t l before the Court House
* door, in the town of Rome, on the first
Tuesday in May, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property to wit:
Three lots of land Nos. 305, 309, and 832,
in the 23d district 3d section; levied on as the
property of Ruben Herndoft, to satisfy one
Mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior Court
of Floyd County, in favor of Daniel R. Mitch,
ell vs Ruben Herndon; property pointed out
in said mortgage fi fa.
HOUSTON AYCOCK, Shff.
March 2, 1644.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
fi F|7uken an and pos
* ted before me by ,
<S VITVy Daniel Bowlin,living in ;
j* •'WIM Rome, one Iron Gray j
Ivw Filly, with her hind feet
white up to the knees,and the left fore foot white !
two white spots on the back and u blaze in the !
face; supposed to be two years old pnst; up. j
praised to thirty Dollars. Februarv 20,1844.’
W, R. BEURYHILL. J. P.
91Oili District, ti. M.
A true extract from the Estray book, this
22d February 1844.
IF-!**’ i n\*nFRTH, Clk. 1
Feb. 24, j
SIMPSON B. DEAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WILL Practice in all the Counties of the
Cherokee Circuit. Residence,
SUMUVERViLLE,
Chaltuoga Cos., Ga.
March 2—n52—52w.
THOMAS C. HACKETT.
, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rome, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties of the Cher
okee Circuit.
Oct. 28, 1843.
THE JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE,
IRjIHE cultivation of this root is spieading
rapidly in Tennessee and the Cherokee
country in Georgia, and is found upon trial,
,to afford more nutrative matter to the acre,
; for fattening hogs than any other vegetable
preduction whatever.
It is planted and cultivated like corn, re
quires only two ploughing.?. and wiil produce
from four to eight hundred bushels per acre
!- • examination of the fte-lds of John Beav s
jin Chattooga, and A. T. Hardin in F-
Mr. Leak, on the Etowah iri Cass’ county, ut
j this time, will fully prove
j The produce of one acre will keep in good
plight, sixteen head of hogs six months, an i
the stalks and leaves are better for enriching
. the soil than red Clover.
j They can be had at all of the above places
jat fifty cents per bushel, and may be planted
from the Ist of March to the 15th of April,
at the rates of five busheis per acre.
March 2—ns2—tf.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
/ff ryK h KEN up and pos
I w James McEntee, living
1 /. f t)9 in Rome, one bay horse
/M Jy poney, the right hind
ha at oo ‘ w^‘te ’ l ' ireesa< L
\ *~- A- die marks on the back
and a snip on the nose; one shoe on the right
[fore foot; Supposed to be about six years old;
‘appraised to thirty dollars. February 20th,
1844- W. R. BERRYHILL, J. P.
919th Dist. G. M.
A true Extract from the Esiray book, this
22d Februarv, 1644.
* Jesse lamberth, cik.
Feb. 24.
GEORGIA, Floyd Comity.
F3A A KEN up and pos
! _ LA ted before me, by
y *** f w Alfred Buffington, !iv
tL 1 ’ /, 1 \y ing 4 miles above Rome
n on Oostenaulla river,
one estray Black mare,
TANARUS: vWw’ j?-Z~ypSl& with white feet, a small
spot in the forehead and snip on the nose ot
white—in good plite, shod all round —suppos-
ed to be eleven or twelve years old. Apprais
ed at sixty five dollars. January 29th 1844.
919th District, G. M.
A true oxtracl from the Estray book, Feb
ruary Ist, 1844.
kUim.
GEORGIA Floyd Comity.
ffIOLLED before me, R. M.
e > a Justice of the ware for
aid unt - v ’ b - v ‘ v 'ilson Daniel of
bay horse, with a saddle spot, on h:s back, a
small white spot, on his Right shoul. r .
small white spot on the tap of his weatt.cis,
shod before; supposed to be seven or eight
yearsold about fourteen hands high. Apprais
ed by Thomas S. Price & 0 bed .ah. E, Payne
to thirty dollars. Febuarv 3d 1844.
R- M. PYLE, J. P.
A true extract from the estray book, the 6;h
February, 1844.
JESSE LAMBERT!!, Cik.
months after dale application will be
*- made to the honorauleilie inferior court
of Floyd county when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate (lying
in this State) of Washington D. Funderburk,
late of Barber county an.: State of A abatna,
deceased. This 29th January. 1944.
WILLIAM I FUNDERBURK
February, 3, 1844.
NOTICE.
A GREE.ABLE to an order c. ;y !
court while sitting for Ordinary purposes
in and for the county of Walker, will be sold
before the Court house, in the town of Lafay
ette, on the first Tuesday in April uext, to the
highest bidder two likely negroes, to wit: Pe
ter, a man, & bv trade a blacksmith, and Letty,
a woman about 35 yearsold. Sold for the ben
fit of the heirs and creditors of Joseph John
son deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale. This 22nd dav of Jan. 1943.
A. H. JOHNSTON, Exr.
January 27, 1844.
NOTICE.
IjIOUR Months after date application wif
be made to the Inferior Court of Walker
county, when sitting as a court of Ordinary,
for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the
estate of Joseph Johnson, lante of said county
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the credi
tors of said estate.
A. U JOHNSON, Exr,
Os the Estate ot Joseph Johnson Deed.
Oct. 6, 1843-14.
JOB PRINTING.
r HAHE Proprietors of the Sentinel arc prepared to
M. execute all kinds of Printing, at the shrotest nu
— v rv teaiouable jeruis