Malachi Stallings - Family history

Did any of Malachi children go to N Carolina? Any1 named Isaac? this is my ancestor he married Julia A Perry

I have this note on file:
WILLIAM T. STALLINGS, a prominent citizen of Coweta county, is the grandson of Pelasiah and Mary (Edwards) Stallings, native of Virginia, who settled in the Georgia wilderness at an early day, and reduced a part of it to cultivation. They had brought with them a little son, Malachi, born in 1805, who afterward married Miss Martha Crawley, and became the father of William T. The latter was born in Morgan county, Ga., in 1833, and grew up on the farm, making the best of such educational opportunities as were afforded him, albeit for some years only those to be found in a log school house, with dirt floor, mud and stick chimney and puncheon seats. After coming of age by hard work and close economy he saved enough money to pay his way at school four years. One year he attended school at Madison, Ga., one year in Fayetteville, Ga., and then at Bowdon college, Carroll county. After this he taught three years and a half, until the outbreak of the war, when, in 1861, he enlisted in Company D, Nineteenth Georgia regiment, under Capt. J. D. Hunter. He went as orderly sergeant, but was soon promoted to a lieutenancy, and before long was made first lieutenant, from which time he really commanded the regiment most of the time, as the captain was sick at home. Lieut. Stallings was engaged in several very hard-fought battles, among them Occoquon, fourteen miles from the city of Washington, the second battle of Manassas, and all the principal battles of the Virginia Campaign. He was once wounded, being shot through the thigh on the Dec. 13, 1862, by which wound he was laid up some time. At the close of the war Mr. Stallings came to Coweta county, and having but fifty cents with which to start life, began the labor of accumulation which has made him at the present time one of the largest landholders and wealthiest citizens of his section. His first occupation was teaching, which he pursued for two years in Coweta county and one year in Fayetteville. After this he turned to farming, to which calling he has ever since devoted himself, and by prudence and industry has become the proprietor of a fine farm of 2,200 acres of good land, well improved, and with a pleasant home, a frame dwelling of two stories. Mr. Stallings was elected to the legislature in 1882, serving two years. In 1866 he married Miss Nancy S. Freeman, whose parents, Henry and Nancy (Moody) Freeman, were among the early settlers of Coweta county, where the daughter was born and reared. Mrs. Stallings is a member of the Baptist church. Eleven children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Stallings, one of whom is dead: W. L. is a graduate of the university of Georgia, Athens, and is now a practicing attorney in Newnan. The next son is T. O. The daughters, Lillian and Mattie, the latter of whom is dead, were graduates of Wesleyan Female college at Macon. Another daughter, Inez, is now attending college at La Grange. The remaining children are Earnest L., Wade H., Pink, Charles R., Elgin and a babe unnamed. Mr. Stallings is one of the leading citizens of Coweta county, where he and his family are deservedly widely known and esteemed.
Transcribed from MEMOIRS OF GEORGIA published by the Southern Historical
Association, 1895.

I am interested in Samuel Jacobs Stallings line as he had three sons who married sisters of my great grandmother. Melissa Thombs married John F. Stallings in 1870 in Clayton Co., GA. Sarah Thombs married William F. Stallings in 1876 in Clayton Co., GA; Victoria Thombs md Jacob Stallings in Upson Co., GA, 1878.