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MISCELLANY.
From the Metropolitan Magazine.
T!i« Crusader’s Song.
TO THE HEBREW MAIDEN.
BY MRS. CRAWFORD.
Hebrew maiden, veil thy beauty,
Lest my heart a rebel prove,
Breakihg bands of holy duty,
For the silken chains of love,
Look not on me sweet deceiver.
Though my young eyes beam with light,
They might tempt a true believer
To the darkes t shades of night.
Hebrew maiden, while I linger,
Hanging O’er thy melting lute,
Every chord beneath thy finger
Wakes a pulse that should be mute.
We must part and part forever;
Eyes that could rny life renew!
Lips that mine could cling to ever!
Hebrew maiden, now- adieu!
THE HEBREW MAIDEN’S ANSWER.
Christian soldier, must we sever?
Does thy creed our fates divide?
Must we part and part forever?
Shall another be thy bride?
Spirits of my fathers sleeping;
Ye, who once in Zion trod,
Heaven’s mysterious council keeping,
Tell me of the Christian’s God!
Is the Cross ol Christ tho token
Os a saving faith to man,
Can my early vows be broken?
Spirits answer me! They can. 1
Mercy—mercy shone about him —
All the blessed with him trod,
We can ne’er be saved without him!
Christian, I believe thy God!
MY FIRST AND LAST SPEECH.
BY TOBIAS TURNIPTOP, OF SQVASHBOROUGII.
1 hud not filled rny seat in the General court
many days before two great questions were
brought forward that seemed to be too good
to lose. These were the Dog-town turnpike,
and the Cart-wheel question. The moment I
heard the last one mentioned, I felt convinced
it was just the thing for me. The other mem
bers thought just so,-for when it came up for
discussion, a Berkshire member gave me a jog
with the elbow.
“Turniptop,” says he, “now is your time,
Squashborough for ever?”
No soon-ir said than done: I twitched off my
hat and called out “Mr. Speaker!” As sure
as you live, 1 had caught him at last; there
was no body else had sffbke quick enough, and
it was as clear as preaching, I hurl the floor.
“Gentleman from Squashborough’” said he.
I heard him say! “Now,” thinks Ito my.
self, “I must begin, whether or no.”
“.Mr. Speaker,” says 1 again, but I only
said it to gain time, for I could hardly believe
that 1 actually had the floor, and all the con
gregated wisdom of the Commonwealth was
listening and looking on; the thought of it
made me crawl nil over.
“Mr. Speaker,” says I, once more.
Every body looked round at me. Thinks 1
to myself a second time, “there’s no clawing
off this hitch. I must begin; and so here goes!”
Accordingly 1 gave a loud hem! and said
Mr. Speaker,” for the fourth time.
“Mr. Speaker,” said 1, “1 rise to tho ques
lion”—though it did not strike my mind that 1
had been standing up ever since I came into
the house.
“I rise to this question, Mr. Speaker,’* says
I. No sooner had I fairly rose to the question
and got a chance to make my speech, than 1
began to wish myself a thousand miles off.—
Five minutes before, I was as bold as a lion,
but now 1 should have been glad to crawl into
a knot holo.
“Mr. Speaker I rise to the question,” says
I; but I am bound to say that instead of rising,
my voice began to fall.
“Mr. Speaker,” said I again, “I rise to the
question,” but the more 1 rose to tho question,
the more the question seemed to fall away
from me. And just at that minute, a little fat
round faced man with a bald head, that was
eitling right before me, speaks to another mem
her and says,
“What squeaking fellow is that?”
It dashed mo a good deal and I don’t know
but 1 should have sat down without another
Avord, but Col. Crabapple, tho member from
Turkoytown, gave me a twitch by the tail oi
iny wrapper.
“That’s right, Turniptop,” says he, “give
them the grand touch'” This had a mighty
encouraging effect, and so I hemmed and
hawked three or four times, and at last made
a beginning.
“Mr. Speaker,” says I, “this is a subject of
vital importance. The question is, Mr. Spea
ker, on the amendment. I have a decided o
pinion on that point, Mr. Speaker. lam alto
gethcr opposed to the last gentleman, and 1
feel bound in duty to my constituents, Mr.
Speaker, and the responsibility ot my office,
to express my mind uu this question. Mr.
Speaker, oar glorious foiefathers fought, bled
«nd died for glorious Itbvity. iam opposed
to this question, Mr. Speaker: my constituents
have a vital interest in the subject of cart
wheels. Let us take a retrospective view,
Mr. Speaker, of tlie present condition of all
the kingdoms and tribes of the earth. Look
abroad Mr. Speaker, over the wide expansion
of nature’s unt verse beyond tho blazing billows
ofthe Atlantic’ Behold Bonaparte going a
bout like a roaring thunderbolt! All ‘.he world
is turned topsy-turvy, and there is a terrible ;
rising among the sons of men.
“But to return to the subject, Mr. Speaker. ’
I am decidedly opposed to the amendment; it
is contrary to the principles of freedom and the
principles of responsibility. Tell it to your
children, Mr. Speaker, and to your children’s
children, that freedom is not to be bartered
like Esau for a messof potash. Liberty is the
everlasting birthright ofthe grand community
of nature’s freemen. Sir, the member from
Boston talks of horse shoes, but I hope we
shall stand up for our rights. If we only stand
up for our rights, Mr. Speaker, our rights will
stand up for us, and we shall all stand upright
ly without shivering or shaking. Mr. Speak
er, these are awful times; money is hard to
get, whatever the gentleman from Rowley
may say about pumpkins. A true patriot will
die for his country. May we all imitate the
glorious example, and die for our country.—
Give up keeping cows! Mr. Speaker? what
does the honorable member mean? Is not ag
riculture to be cultivated? He that sells his
liberty, Mr. Speaker, is worse than a cannibal,
a Hottentot or a hippopotamus. The member
from Charlestown has brought his pigs to the
wrong market. I stand up for cart-wheelsand
sodomy constituents. When our country
calls us Mr. Speaker, with the voice of a spea
king trumpet, may wo never be backward in
coming forward; and all honest men ought to
endeavor to keep the rising generation from
falling. Not to dwell upon this point, Mr.
Speaker, let us now enter into the subject: In
the first place” —
Now it happened-that just at this moment
the little fat, bald headed, round faced man
wriggled him round exactly in front of me, so
that I could not help seeing him; and just as J
was saying “rising generation,” he twisted the
corners of his mouth into a queer sort ofa puck
er on one side, and rolled the whites of his lit
tle grey working eyes right up in my face.
The members all starred straight at us, and
made a kind of snickering cluck, cluck, cluck,
cluck, that seemed to run whistling over the
whole house.
I felt as fully bothered, I can’t tell how, but
it gave me a jerk off the hooks that I could not
remember the next words; so I felt in my
pocket for my speech — it was not there: then
in my hat—it was not there; then behind me.
then both sides of me, but lo! and behold it was
not to be found. The next instant I remem
bered that I had taken it out of my hat in a
shop in Dock Square that morning while I was
comparing the four corners of my checK hand
kerchief with a bandanna. That was enough
knew as quick as lightning that 1 was a gone
goose.
1 pretended to go on with my speech, and
kept saying, “rising generation, my constitu
ents enter into the subject, Mr. Speaker.” But
I made hawk’s meat out of it, you may de
pend.
Finally nobody could stand it any longer;
the little fat man with the round face put his
thumb to the side of his nose, and made a sort
of twinkling with his finger; the speaker be
gan to giggle, and the next moment the whole
house exploded like a bomb shell. I snatched
up my hat under cover of the smoke, made
one jump to the door, and was down stairs be
fore you could say ‘ second the motion.”
W A Y WA R D OR I TIC IS M S.
Can a simple swain be happy? Look at
young Collin, strolling over the green fields
with his Flora, and pointing at the evening
clouds. Would he be happier, if walking with
Pharaoh’s daughter? A prince might envy
him.
We should give thanks for what we have,
and thus hope for better things: so said Eurip
ides centuries ago. It is a great soul that can
bear adversity without repining itself; and pros
perity without making others repine.
If life be but vanity and vexation of spirit,
why complain lhat is short? When young,
we wish to be older; when old, to be younger.
The age of content is like to-morrow; it never
comes until it is past.
We cannot argue with that person, who has
not risen to that degree ol wisdom, as to be
acquainted with his own ignorance He who
never reasons will avoid the danger of reason- j
ing accurately. But when a person cannot
rentier a reason for his belief, it is evident lhat
he cherishes an unreasonable belief.
Too elaborate a reply against an impotent
defamcr, is only to fire at a target; you waste
your powder and ball.
It is best not to speak of things which are
base to do, says Euripides. Duplicity quails
before the simplicity ofa noble mind. Hypoc
risy seldom lets more than a half-fledged sen
timent flutter out of his lips, lest it should turn
and pick his eyes out. One should hardly
catch a mouse by treachery.
One touch of genius is worth a world of
mere description. This is illustrated in the
effect ofthe spectacle of A orick s horse. “La
bour stood still as he passed; the bucket hung
suspended in the middle of the well; the spin
ning wheel forgot its sound.” Here the eye
and the mind, are filled with distinct images,
taken from life; and which give a stronger
idea of the remarkableoess oi the animal, than
the most minute delineation.
enlarges the scone oi our happi
ness and miseries. A marriage ot lore is plea
sant; a marriage of interest easy; and a mar
riage where both is happy.
It is said llial m some parts oi New I lamp,
shire, it is so rocky the owners ot sheep are
obliged to grind the noses ot these in’eresting
animals to enable them to get at the straggling
sperrs of grass which now and then peep up
between the crevices’ A gentleman of our ac
quaintance,stopping at a tavern in tl»»s
let State, inquired of the Lane ‘id how heron,
trived to sow h : s grain on such a trrri firma
as that with which he was surrounded? The
man cooly answered, “Sir, we find no difficul
ty'here on ’.hat score; we go round among the
everlasting rocks, and when we see an aper
ture presents, we shoot in the seeds with our
muskets; a good marksman, Sir, will in this
way frequently sow half a half bushel of grain
before breakfast!”
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
BSloine, Fioyd County,
Georgia.
AB. REESE respectfully informs his friends
• and the Public generally, that he has opened
a house of ENTERTAINMENT in the North East
part of the Town of Rome, expressly for the accom
modation of Travellers, and other transient custom.
His House is situated immediately in the vicinity of
a first rate Lime-stone Spring, and in a part ol the
! town altogether retired from t.he noise and bustle at
! tendant on Public days, where Travellers may enjoy
i a night of quiet and repose. From past experience,
he flatters himself that he will be able to please all
who may favor the Planters’ Hotel with their patron
age. His Table will at all times be supplied with
the best the surrounding country affords, and his Sta
bles plentifully supplied with Provender, and atten
ded by an experienced, and attentive Ostler. He
deems it unnecessary to say more on this subject,
and requests his friendsand acquaintances to call and
iudge for themselves.
TERMS.
Man &l Horse per day ... §1 624
Man & Horse per night - - . . 125
Breakfast, Dinner & Supper, (each) - - 25
Children & servants half price.
March 31—11—w2m.
A Eist oi Enters
REMAINING in the Post Office at Rome on the
first day of April, if not taken out by the first
day of July, they will be sent to theFost Office Depart,
ment as dead letters.
Adams Elijah C. Irwin David
Burns Wm. P. Johnston Joseph §
Benton Robert Kirby Mrs. Mary
Barker John Kenaday Edmund 2
Berderry A. N. Lay John 2
Bonds Mrs. Lancaster Bennet
Benton Robert F. Lamberth Jesse
Bankston Nathan Lingo John
Baker Thomas Lambert Samuel M.
Bobo Benjamin McDow James
Butler Absalem Me Ann Janies W.
Blackwell Jonathan Messer Jesse
Baker Thomas McCurry Duncan
Cady S. C. 2 Moor William A.
Curteis Asberry McEntee Mr.
Cox James W. Middleton Thomas 2
Crittenden John Morrison James
Cone Gilbert MJler Gen’l A.
Cliatt Thomas Moore Miss Henrietta A.
Copelin John McCulbers Joseph P.
Cavin John Murkerson Duncan
Dowdey James C. McCamish John
Dykes B. B. Montgomery William Esq.
Dempsey Eli Marlin M.C.
Dodd John J. Porter and Mathis 3
Early Enoch Park Wiley G.
Gent John Parker William,
Gent F. & J. Powell Ceorge W.
Gent Fielding Rice George W.
Godley Mr. Swanson John
Goodwin Jesse Stout James
Green Lewis Stores Edward
Hammons Daniel 2 Staten Seabron
Hooper John W. Staten B IL
Ilendly Jefferson Townsand John A.
Hutchens Z. M. Townsand John
Harper William Treadaway Richard
Hu.t Thomas Turrut William
Hemphill Charles 2 Underwood Gastin
Hunt Samuel B. Vining Albert
Howard Andrew West William
Horn William 2 Walton John P.
Hale Salas Walker Janies 2
Hunter Mrs. Sarah Wear James M. 2
Holtzland James Wear James
Johnson James Wells Eli
N. YARBROUGH, P. M.
Rome, April, 1838,
AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Floyd county, when sitting as
a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in J uly next, in the town of Rome, the following prop
erty, to wit: One negro woman by the name of lbby,
about sixty years old; Harriett, about thirty; !
two negro girls—one by the name of Esistlier, about
ixteen years old, the other by the name of i-HCV, ;
ten years old. Also, one Improved I>ot in the ■
town ol Rome, No. 21, in the Coosa Division. Sold 1
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the Estate .
of Wm. H. Meredith, late of said county deceased.—
Terras made known on the day of sale.
JESSE LAMBERTH, Administrator
with the Will annexed.
April 11, 1833. 13-tds.
NOTICE.
TSTVi E undersigned having permanently established
himself in the town of Lafayette, Wafker coun
ty, where he will attend te all manner of business in
his line; such as Clock *V Kcpair-
illg 9 and all other kinds of repairing, Jewelry,
lie hopes by strict attention to business to give ganer
al satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call.
J AMES CATLETT.
April 14,1838. 13-3 t.
GEORGIA Walker County.
HERE AS, John D. R. Inman applies to me
V V for letters of Administration, on tire estate of
Benjamin Liman, late ol said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to rife and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear nt my office within the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any exist, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand st office, this 5 h day of April
1838. JNO. CALDWELL, D. C. C.O.
April 14. 13-30 d.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
’C’B’HF.RBAS Benjamin Hughs and Martin!
VW Hughs apply to me for Letters of Admin,
istrstiqip on the Estate of Aaron Hughs, late of Dade
Ccinty; deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular,the Kindred and Creditors©! said deceased,
to be and appear at my office witlvn the time prescri
bed bv Law, to shew cause, it any extst, why said
let'ers should not be granted.
Given under rny hind at office, this 28:h day of
March, 1838.
JNO. CALDWELL d. c. c o
April 7-12—30 J.
NOTICE.
FSfXIIE Sheriffs Sales of Forsyth county, w:!l in
£> future, be publis' cd in the Western Georgian. (
Feb. 21. 6 4.. JAMES ROBERTS, Mfl. •
COURT C A E E N 1> A It,
SUPERIOR COURTS-
January.
Ist Monday, Richmond,
2d •• Chatham,
February.
Ist Monday, Stewart,
“ Floyd,
Paulding,Thursday before
2d Monday, Clark,
“ Bibb,
•* Macon,
“ Rando'ph,
“ Cass,
3d “ Walton,
Crawford,
“ Early,
“ Cherokee,
4tl> “ Baker,
“ Jackson,
“ Meriwether,
“ Forsyth,
“ Upson,
Lee, Thursday after,
March.
Ist Monday, Coweta a,
“ Lumpkin,
« Pike,
" Sumpter,
“ Taliaferro,
2d “ Columbia,
“ Fayette,
“ Greene,
“ Laurens,
*’ Madison,
“ Marion,
“ Monroe,
“ Morgan,
“ t-winnetl,
“ Union,
Gilmer, Wednesday after,
3d Monday. Butts,
*• Elbert.
“ DeKalb,
“ Hail,
“ Putnam,
“ Talbot.
“ Murray,
4th “ Bullock,
“ Cobb,
“ Dooly,
Newton,
“ Walker,
“ Washington,
“ Wilkes,
Effingham.Thursday after
Apfil,
Ist Monday, Warren,
“ Wilkinson,
“ Campbell,
2d “ Carroll,
“ -Dade,
“ Camden,
" Hancock,
“ Harris,
“ Henry,
“ Franklin,
“ Montgomery
° Twiggs,
Tatnall, Thursday after,
Wayne, “ “
3d Monday, Emanuel,
“ Habersham,
“ Heard,
“ Glynn,
“ Jones,
“ Muscogee,
“ Oglethorpe,
“ Pulaski,
Me In tosh,Thursday after,
4th Monday, Scriveti,
“ Lincoln,
“ Rabun,
“ Jasper,
“ Telfair,
“ Houston,
“ Troup,
“ Liberty,
Irwin, Thursday alter,
Bryan, Wednesday alter, .
May,
Ist Monday, Burke,
.. Appling,
Ware, Thursday after, -
2d Monday, Chatham, ;
“ Lowndes, ;
3d ° Jefferson,
“ Thomas, !
4th “ Decatur, !
UNITED STATES COURT, '
Sixth Circuit for the district of Georgia—James M
Wayne, Circuit Judge—At Savannah, Thursday after
the Ist Monday 3d May—Mjeleiweviixe, Thursday
after the Ist Monday Bth November —Rvt.ES day, the
Ist Mondays in each month, upon which days all writs
are returnable to the Clerk’s office in Savannah.
District Court—Jeremiah Cuyler, Judge—ln Sa
vannah, 2d Tuesday 13th February—2d Tuesday Bih
May—2d Tuesday 14th August—2d Tuesday 13th No- i
vember.
GEORGIA, GiirMER County.
SJ AMUEL JONES of
ryti&L 1 ’ l, ie 85Uth District,
; "ya G. M. Toils before me
ilfV'l Olie Sorrel Horse f onr
IV II It! years old; 14 and a half
XJfc .hands high roach mn e
and switch tail. Appraised by John Patiereo atu;
Aaron Smith to fifty Dollars. This 2d April, 1838
A true Copy of Record.
LARKEN SMITH, Cl’k. I. C-
D. QUILLIAN, J. P.
April 2R, 15—4 t.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
BRANNON THOMAS of Captain McCain’s
District, lolled before me, a certain Bay
Horse, supposed to be fifteen years old; has had a
fistula on his wethers; a small knot under his belly;
about fourteen hands high. Appraised to Twenty l
dollars, by Nelson Allman and John I’. Henry.
September 27th, 1837.
JAMES 11. GELREATII, J. P. I
A true copy from the E»trav Book.
JNO. CALDWELL, d. c. i. c.
■V ri! 7—l2—3t. |
LAW.
rHAHE undersigned will attend the Courts in all the
H. Counties of ihe Cherokee Circuit, Habersham
and Raburn of the Western, and Cobb ot the Coweta
Circuit, and also the Counties of Benton and ( hero,
kee Ala. All business directed to their address Cass
ville, Ga. wrll receive prompt and punctual attention.
WILLIAM H. STEELMAN,
JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD.
Feb. 10. 4. w. 6mo.
NOTICE.
HTMIE Sheriff 's Sales of Dnde County, will
in future be published in the Western
Georgian.
ISAAC RANEY, Sh’fF. |
May 3. j
June.
Ist Monday, Baldwin,
“ Richmond,
August.
Ist Monday, Stewart,
•• Flovd,
2d “ Clark,
“ Bibb,
Randolph,
“ Cass,
Macon,
3d “ Walton,
“ Crawford,
“ Early,
“ Cherokee,
4th “ Baker,
“ Jackson,
“ Emanuel,
Upson,
•• Meriwether,
“ Forsyth,
Lee, Thursday after,
September.
Ist Monday, Pike,
“ Gilmer,
“ Taliaferro,
“ Coweta,
'• Lumpkin,
2d “ Columbia
“ Mad.son
“ Morgan
“ Laurens
“ Monroo
“ Fayette
Greene
“ Marion
“ Gwinnett
,* Union
1 33 h Elbert
». Butts
DeKalb
Hall
‘‘ Talbot
‘‘ Murray
‘‘ Patna in
,* Newton
, Cobb
„ Walker
•, Bulloch
.. Dooly
“ Washington ,
“ Wilkes
October.
Ist Monday, Warren
“ Wilkinson
“ Campbell
Montgomery
' 2J -* Mancock
a I'/anklin
*• Cai.tden
TwtgJ.3
.. l)adt!
o Henry
Carrol
Harris
31 Emanuel
4 Oglethorpe
Habersham
• J o nes
q Pulaski
Hiard
Muscogee
( 4th • Seri ven
Lincom
“ Rabun
“ Jasper
“ Telfair
„ Houston
'1 roup
November.
Bulloch, Wednesday be
fore the Ist Monday
Effingham, Friday after,
the Ist Monday,
2d Monday, Jefferson
3d “ Burke
“ Applying
■ Ware, Thursday after |
Lowndes, Monday after,
Thomas, Mon. thereafter, I
Decatur, “
. 4th Monday, Camden
I Wayne, Thursday after |
J Glynn, Monday thereafter
• Mclntosh, Thursday ‘‘
; Liberty, Monday, «<
; Bryan, Wednesday <*
Dr. A. PATTERSON
I>ETNG permanently located in Rome, Floyd
JiJ county, tenders his services to the Citizens
generally, in the practice of Medicine and its collate
ral branches.
Rome, Jan. 13—1—ts.
Ig LAND
FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber will sell on the first Tuesday in-
May next, a few EtHsof YVootl Eands,
adjoining to the town of Lafayette, Ga., suitable for
building or other purposes,—in such size as will suit
purchasers.
On which, liberal time will be given, (for most of
the money,) with good security for the balance due.
March 29th, 1838.
R. M. AYCOCK.
April 7—l2—3t.
WOTICE.
"ffEHU G. CARSON is hereby informed, that hie
mother is in great need of assistance from him.
His father died on the 6th November last, and I have
no person in this country to assist me except my son,
who has never been apprised of the death of his
father.
The Eilitorsof the Southern Recorder will confer
a lasting favor on an unfortunate mother, by inserting
i this a few times, and requesting all the editors in the
State to do so, who are friendly to a poor distressed
widow, entirely separated from her relations—and
God grant you great success. LUCY CARSON.
Brownsville, Jasper county, Merch 9, 1838.
O’ Editors throughout the State will oblige by com
yling with the above request.
NOTICE.
IIR the Sheriffs Sales of Lumpkin county,
will in future, be advertised in the Wes
tern Georgian.
SAMUEL KlNG,Sh’ff.
April 7.—12.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
¥NDREW L. BARRY of Captain Smith’s Dis.
trict, tolled before me a dark Bay Horse, fivrr
>r six years old; fourteen hands high; curled tail,
nd both hind fee. white; no other mark perceivable.
\ppraised to Thirty-five Dollars October Ist, 1E37.
LEMUEL HOGE, J. P.
The above is a true Copy from the Estray Book.
jno. Caldwell, d. c. i. c.
April 7—l2—3t.
Admits!ittrafors Sale.
GREEABLY to an order of the honorable ths
SL inferior Court ot Butts county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold, be lore the eoort-hottso
doer, on the first Tuesday in June next, between tho
iawtul hours of sale,in the town of Rome, Floyd conn,
ty. Lo ’ No. 33, 23d district, 34 Section, of original'y
Cherek »o w I’loyd county.
And at Paulding Conrt House, Pqnld'ng eown'r,
on ihesam ? day. Lot No. 22, 17>h district, 4,1 t S.-<:
tion, of origi Tally Cbarokee, now Paulding conn y.
Both said trac.‘ < ’ sold anhjeet to the widow’s dower, a»-
the property of Dennis McCarthy, deceased.
DAVID MARTIN, admr.
March 10.—8— td s. _
N 6 TICE.
! ffl NOUR month after ila’c application will be made
S’ to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gil.
i mcr County, when citttner for nrJimrry purpoees, for
leivetosell Lot No. 261. in the Uth District, 2nJ
Section, formctly Cherokee, m>w (, ottnij ;
1 being a part of the Real Estate of Wilhsrm Ellington,
. late of said county deceased.
L. D. ELLIN GTON, Ad’m’r.
J March 24, 10. w4m.
N OTIC E.
months after date application "’if] he me-’e
to the Honorable the Inferior Cour. l of Gli> r
County, when sitiiug for ordinary purposes. leu»e
to sell two Negroes, being the Estate of .Priscilla.
Edington late of said County deceased, sold Jor the
purpose of division.
L. D. ELLINGTON, Ad’m*n
March 24, 10, w4tn.
; NOTICE? '
i 3NOUR months after date application will be made
tJ to the honorable ihi Inferior C-.nrt of Walker
county, when sitting fir ordinary purposes, for Have to
sell Two Lotsot Land, No. 132, in tho 13th District of
the 4th Section: nnd No. 116, in t o 1 fith District of
the 3d Section, it bci ig a part of he Real Estate ut
John Gilbert, late of Jackson county deceased.
ROBERT ALLEN, Admr.
March 17, 9 w4m
Arrival aia<l J>eparliirc of ?lailt<».
FgpIIE Milledgeville Mail, carried by Stage,
■- from Decatur to ibis office arrtives eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 o’,
clock, I’. M., and leaves on every '1 u sday,
Thursday and Sunday mornings, at 5 o’clock.
The Stages from Carrollton & Spring Place
meets al this office on every Monday, We ’-
nesday an I Friday, at G o’r •!; I’. M., and
leaves on every 'l in ■> I •>, 'i nursdnv and .*• it
urday mornings at 4 o’clock. The mail for
the above routes is invariably closed nt 9
o’clock, on the night previous to their depar
ture.
The mail from this office to La Fayette,
Walker county, leaves on every Tuesday
morning, and returns on every Suturduj eve
ning at 5 o’clock.
The mail from Jacksonville, Alabama, car
ried by Stage, arrives at this office on every
'Tuesday and Saturday, at 12 o’clock, and
leaves in an hour after its arrival on each day.
The mail conveyed on horse back from
Fayetteville to this office, arrives on every
Wednesday nt 6 o’clock, P. M-, and departs on
every Thu is. ay, at G o’clock, A. M.
Rome, Geo., Feb. 5, 1838.
JOB PRINTING
OF EVERY DETCRIPTIOX, EXECUTED WITH
NATKESS AXD DESPATCH AT THIS orFl'f.