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MIS E C L AW V •
From the Dublin Evening Packet.
To Mary.
The eun shall leave his'even tratflc,
At noon along the burning line —
The moon shall idly wander buck,
The stars of Heaven forget to shine,
Ere I forget one look of thine—
Tire I forget to love thee, Maty.
The streams which gargle down the hill,
Shall from their channels turn aside,
The everlasting founts that fill
The sea, shall at once be dried,
Ere I forget my promised bride—
Ere I forget to love thee, Mary.
When in the brightest hour of spihig
No blossom tints, no buds appear.
When time forgets with rapid wing.
To lead along the circling year,
Then I no more may hold thee dear—•
Then I no more may love thee, Mary.
When death has filled the destiny
That binds our hearts with mystic art,
When I no more in memory see
The links that hold thee to my heart,
Then I, perchance, may from thee part—
Then I no more may love thee, Mary.
From the Portland Transcript.
THE COTTAGE ON THE CAPE.
BY CHARLES r. ISLEY.
‘Put the large lamp in the window, wife—it
is a dismal night, and hard will it be for the
poor sailor, if he has no beacon to guide him
through the darkness,’
‘Hard indeed, James, unless the Almighty
should watch over him and guide his vessel.
Terrible —terrible storm? may God have the
poor seamen in his keeping;’ ■solemnly ejacu
lated the woman, as she hung n large brilliant
lamp in the window of the cottage facing the
ECU •
‘Amen—amen’ was the hearty response of
the husband.
James Richards lived on Capo***. His
house a neat one story building, was situated
on the furthermost part of the Cape toward
the sea. He was an old sailor, and had fol.
lowed the sea until he was three score years
of age, when he bought this spot and built him
u house. It was a dangerous part of the coast;
■and this was one great reason why he settled
there. —‘For he meant to keep a bright light
burning in the dark to light his brother tars on
their way.’
Richards’ family consisted of himserff, wife,
and two sons; the eldest thirty, and the youn
gest twenty.five years of age. ‘An I smart
active bovs they uro too,’ the old man would
say us any about these parts.’
The afternoon of the day bn which our sto
ry opens, had been lowery, and the appear
ance betokened a tempest. The two young
men had been absent about a fishing cruise.
They were therefore anxiously looked for al!
the afternoon by their parents; more especial- I
ly, as they had outstayed their usual time oi.
absence. As the day wore away and the ap-,
pearance of a storm increased, the mother’s (
fears arose proportionally; although the father
was too much of a sailor to be frightened, as j
be expressed himself, at a black cloud. How-I
ever as the day drew near its close, and the*
wind began to increase tho old man became
uneasy, nhd his eye was directed oflenor than
usual seaward. The sun went down luridly
in the west, and the large waves began to,
heave in their feathery tops. The old mani
left the house and proceeded to the shore.— |
There was a smooth sandy cove, which made !
a sritig, little harbour;, but save this, the cape;
■was lined with high, rugged and shelving!
rocks. Mr. Richards seated himself on the
highest eminence— Broad stone, it is called,
directly on the pitch of the cape, from whence
he could overlook the sea from al! points.
Here as he sat gazing off, he muttered to
himself —“I dont like that white streak in the
east, it is a weather hfter, and bodes no good;
and the scud there in the South looks badly,
skimming over the water at such a rate. It
will be an ugly night this. The plague is in;
the boys that they don’t come homo—they
ought to know better than to be abroad in such
weather as this!’ Time and again us the dusk
crept on, he wou'd visit Broadstono, and thtow
anxious glances about, in hopes of detecting
nn appearance of sail, and then he would give
vent to his spleen lor their absenting them
selves: in which however fear, as could easily
be seen, rather than anger was predotninent.
Darkness settled down on earth and ocean:
still nothing met the eye of the anxious watch
ers but the dark green waves rolling turbidly
to tb.e shore with a sullen fearful murmur.
The wind blew furiously, and the rum came
with a heavy plash to the earth. As the hour
grew late nrtd the gusts of wind swept by, and
Mr. Richards had been once or twice to the
shore without any signs of their approach, their
anxiety became too grent for sdeuce, nn I im
passioned prayers were put up by the mother
for her sons safety, white the father in a voice
slightly trembling, tried to com tort her. hy say
ing—‘Fear not, wife—dm boy.-, arc strong,
and a better boat, never swam: they are well
acquainted with the coast. ReSidis, God will
ha\e them in his keeping, and ivili nut leave
us childless in our old ago. Cheer up, and put
vour trust in Him, at wbosa bidding ‘ —peace,
be still"—the waves cannot harm
Ten o'clock came nnd wt nt hr. The bovs
came not. Thu smrm was at vij.t. Af
ter walking the room awhile, Mr. Rich unis as.
hed his wife to prcn.trc a tautern. lam go-
, ing,’ said he, in answer to his wife’s inquiries,
■ ‘to kindle_a tire on Broadstone if possible.—
i Keep a goo"d heart—trust in God, and all will
be well.’ So saying he left the house, it was
but a short time before he had a bright fire
: kindled on the Broadstone, which threw its
I light far on the troubled waters —‘Pray God
> the youngsters may see it!’ the old man mutter
' ed to himself, as he heaped on the brush. ‘He
will not leave me desolate in my old age!—
i Take me, Father Almighty,’ dropping on his
knees, and raising his arms on high, in a
; prayerful attitude ‘take jie but spare my
take me, who am nothing worth —a
worn out hulk, but spare the boys to comfort
rand support their aged mother!’ A hand this
moment was laid on his shoulder; and a trem
. bling voice said hastily,—’Junies—His will, not
; ours, be done!’
‘Wile, how came you here? You should
not be out in this tempest ’
‘Hark! there it is again—l was sure I heard
it!’
, ‘Heard what?’ said her husband with aston
j ishinen:!’
I ‘Hark—listen!’ listen said the woman, poin-
' ting her arm seaward.
‘They arc coming—the boys are coming!’
! burst simultaneously from the aged pair.
‘They see the light!’ said the wife hurriedly
' —let us heap on more wood, James —praise
i God’’
’ ‘We have the reason to praise Him, wife,and
may, He who has protected them thus far re
store them to us in safety!’
; ‘He will—He will,’ said the agitated wife, as
she heaped a quantity of brush on the fire.
As the flames shot up in the air, and were
i curling about in the wind, the old man and his
: wife seated them to awatt the approaching
vessel, that contained all that was dear io
them. Their eyes were strained towards the
cove, in the hope of seeing her in that direct
ion; but happening to turn their eyes, they saw
the little schooner dashing over the waves,
right towards the rocky part of the cape.—
They both uttered a cry of horror. Death—
inevitable death seemed the doom of those on
boaid. Onward she came, now rising high on
a towering wave, fluttering on its top like a
frightened bird—and now plunging down into!
the gulf of foaming waters as to destruction—
then slowly rising again, still struggling to
wards the rocks. The aged pair stood for a
moment like statues gazing on the scene before
them, until the little bark shot into the shades
made by the cliff’, and was lost to sight. In
stead of running frantically about accomplish
ing nothing, as is too often the case in scenes
of alarm and danger, the old sailor was put on.
Bidding his wife advance to the edge of the
cliff with the lantern, Mr. Richards with the
speed of one two scores of years younger; went
to the house, procured a coil of rope and a
fishing line, and was to the cliff nearly as soon)
as his wife.
At this place the cliff rose forty feet, per-’
haps above the level of the sea. About two
thirds or more of the way down was a shell
projecting out three or four feet. It was here!
the boat came ashore.
‘Husband!’ said Mrs. R. wringing her hands;
in agony, ‘what can be done! Father in Hea
ven couldst though not have spared them to
us!’
‘Peace, wife pence!—wouldst thou chide thy
Maker! say not a word, but attend tome; it is
•no place to be womanish here. Now, wife
pitch your voice to its .shrillest tone, above that
of the wind and sec if the poor boys arc alive
: to give answer.’
: The woman did as she was bid; and bend-I
ing over the clifl’, screamed in a high sharp
■ tone—‘John—Samuel’ my children!’
Her voice rang shrilly above the dash of the
waves and the blast of the gale.
‘Quick—the light—there is hone!’ said Mr.
i ft. Immediately the lantern was lowered;
j down by the line, and by its feeble light the I
t oldest son could be seen on the shelf, leaning
j back against the jagged rocks, looking up
wards.
‘There is but one—it is John,’ said the old
man wildly, as he leaned in eagerness fearful
ly over the edge of the clifl*. ‘The rope, wife,
the rope?’ shouted he. In » second it was
lowered down; swayed to and fro by the wind.
John was not long in possessing himself of it-
But what was the old man’s horror when lie
I saw his son castoff bis jacket, and grasping
the end ofthe rope, walked to the edge of the
' slielf, as if to jump into tlie waters that foamed
at his feet.
‘W’hnt is he doing? he is leaping into the sea!
merciful parent! boy, boy, will you leave me
childless in iny old age’’ shouted he, in a voice
hoarse with emotions, ns he saw h;s son dive
into the sea. He stood transfixed with horror. 1
In a few minutes, however, John appeared cud
. the shcll’and made signs for those above to
, pull Iho rope. The old man commenced giv-4
ing directions to his wife to watch the motional
lof John. He soon made signs to stop hauling*
1 and then was seen to lift the apparent hfelessj
body of his brother on the shelf. After ex-]
• a min ing the rope, ho ma le signs for them to,;
hoist again. It was a sight to w itness that old,
man by the uncertain light ofthe frre, the nun?
beating u; on his grey liead—straining himselC
to raise tlie corpse of his own son from the
dark uepth’s below:——and when the body was
raised to the cliff’, to sec the aged mother clasp
it m her arms, and hear her voice, thick with
agony—‘Samuel. my son—would to God 1
could have died for you’’ —and the wind an«f
the ram the while beating down upon her un
covered hcad,and flmg.ng her grey and tangled
features to die aii! >
The old iimi’s attention was now directed
towards rescuing his other s ni. wlm was in
imminent danger ns the tide was setting in, and
. ere long would probably wash him nd" Hie
force of the wind having raised it u: • r'itui
. its usual height. He made fe- ' : , ••.
pc*ebb- *in n tr v c null bcnJictj •♦■;.* * k . ci
, gave-direction to his son to avoid the sharp
rocks that jutted out, as he attempted the per
ilous ascent, steadying the rope, and encoura
| ging him the while.
‘Father, your hand!’ said John, breathing
thickly, lifting up his arm to thb edge of the
cliff, well nigh exhausted. At the moment he
; uttered these-words, the rope which had worn
against the sharp rocks, parted, leaving him
dangling over the horrid depth below, holding
by one hand to the edge ofthe cliff, and by the
other to the tired arm of his father.
‘Wife! wife!’ shouted the old man in a voice
hoarse with agony, leave the dead and attend
. to the living. His wife was so absorbed in
; grief she paid no attention. ‘Woman’’ shouted
he, in a voice of despair, “will ye sacrifice the
living for the dead? Will you see your first,
i born perish?—Quickly for my strength fails.”
I ‘What would ye, my husband?’said shestar
j ting up and seeing the situation of her husband,
j stretched on the ground at full length, holding
i the arm of her son, she sprung forward, and
bending down grasped the other hand and with
i almost supernatural strength, by one effort, lif
ted her son safe upon the cliff, and then sunk
beside him with no more strength than a chi id.
She soon recovered, and the excitement of the
moment being over, their attention was turn
ed to the younger son who lay stretched out
on the wet ground, without sense or motion,
j exhibiting a pule and ghastly face as the light
of the fast expiring fire occasionally flushed
■ over it.
j ‘ls he dead father?’ said John as he gazed
i wildly in his face, ‘lt was.an ugly blow the
' main boom gave him as we struck.’
I ‘Heaven be praised,’said the father, ‘that
! we have one left—and thankful lam that the
1 waters did not devour him. Wife, let us be
comforted that his grave will be on the land,
and that he was not filled to float in the cold
caverns of the dead.”
‘Father —mother!’said John, who had bent
beside his brother, ‘he lives! I feel Lis heart
beat!’ And truly enough it did beat with re
turning life, and by midnight they were all ga
thered, a happy group, in the front room of
the cottage, congratulating each other, and
thanking God for their safety.
Where stood the humble cottage, of James
■ Richaids a brilliant light house now stands—
and it is the “best light” on the eastern coast.
Ohl John Richards is the keeperofit. Vis
it him, he will tell you the story I have, fur
better than I have done: and will show you the
graves of his father and mother, and will tell
you how he and Sari: worked for them and
made, them comfortable in their old age—how,
after they were dead, Sam wont to sea, and
found, after all,- a grave ‘in the co! 1
caverns ofthe deep;’ and that be never lights
the lamps of the light house without thinking
bow anxiously be watched the fire kindled by
his father on ‘Broadstone,’ the night ofthe tem
pest, when he was off'in the boat, tumbled a
bout by the Waves; and how upon the dark
' and angry waters, he vowed, if God spared
I his life he would.consecrate it to him, for ever
I and ever and try to sin no more—how Sum
broke his vow that he made on his knees, be-
I side him, at tnat terrible hour, until he was
punished by a drowning death, of his own vow
lie speaks not; but from uppearauecs he has
not forgotten it.
NOTICE.
be sold on die 2nd day of August next,-
V V in iho town of Van Wert, Paulding County,
three FRONT* & nil the BACK LO I S belonging to
said Town, to the highest bidder.—Ferscns wishing
to lay out money for town property, would do well to
, attend die sale, lor we have a valley of splendid land,
! and clear limestone waler, in a beautiful country
that is rapidly actiling with rich farmers; the bone
and sinew of any iuland village. Salo to continue
from day to day until all are fold. Terms made
known on the day of sale. By order of Court.
BARNABAS PACE, Cl’k.
I May 29-19-tds.
Murray Superior Court, Muy Adjourned
Term, l s 3B.
IN open court, personally came Baylos Donaldson,
rmd being duly sworn, deposeth and says, that he
hn? lost or mislaid n promissory Note, a copy of which
is hereto appended , and that the same cannot be found.
BAYLOS DONALSON.
t Sworn to in open court.
JOHNS. BEALL, Clerk.
COPY NOTE.
Six months after date, we or either of ua promise
to pay Benjamin Sams or bearer, Forty Dollarc. Vai
ue received. May Ist, 183 G.
Wilson Holden.
Joshua Holder.
Riley Wilson, Security.
ia ; Superior Court, Maj Adjourned
Term,\W9.
RULE NISI.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that
Bavloa Donaldson lost or mislaid a pramisaory
Note, drawn by Wilson Holden, Jofhun Holden and
' Kiley Wilson, payable to Benjamin Sams, for the sum
1 of forty dollars, dated the firsUday of May, ItJJG, and
1 due on lhe first day of November of said year thercaf
* ter. It is, therefore, orr motion of counsel, ordered
; that the makers of said note do ehew cause at the next
i term o: this court, why the annexed copy should not
i be established in lieu of said lost original note, and
I that a copy of this rule be served upon the defendants,
jj if tobe found, or be published three months before the
I s aitting of that court, in one of the public gazettes of
th 3 Stare.
A true trantcript from the mi-iutes of court.
JOHN S. BE ALL, Clerk.
May 15, 1838—17-3 a.
cco/ic/A, Frjty/t COUNTY.
- "i r up and nos
. j alt dby Hexsom
--< a' ■ I•: -vest'r, one Black horse
4 , f\ucy, about six years
/ ;;uU; Four feet 6 1-1 inch.
; T J*’ /Y ea high; ebod before, and
h aome Saddle Marks on
». „ ... - —i his hack, with a Bell on,
r —r -q the Collar fastened with a
I. er Brickie Appraised to Twenty fire Dollars.
A. PAT PERSON, Cl’k.
Euv-.-vp j. ?.
May 5, Ifi—it.
. I C GF R T c A la El¥ D A B.
I SUPERIOR COURTS-
; j January.
. ; Ist Monday, Richmond,
ji 2d •• Chatham,
i February.
. Ist Monday, Stewart,
Floyd,
> Paulding,Thursday belore
‘ 2d Monday, Clark,
“ B.bb,
j “ Macon,
“ Randolph,
“ Cass,
1 3d “ Walton,
“ Crawford,
j “ Early,
f “ Cherokee,
, 4th “ Baker,
“ Jackson,
“ Meriwether,
, Forsyth,
, “ Upson,
j Lee, Thursday alter,
) March.
; Ist Monday, Cowetaa,
“ Lumpkin,
: “ Pike,
. “ Sumpter,
3 “ Taliaferro,
2d “ Columbia,
“ Fayette,
“ Greene,
> “ Lnnrens,
t “ Madison,
| “ Marion,
“ Monroe,
t Morgan,
1 “ Gwjnrielt,
‘ •• Union,
Gilmer, Wednesday after,
l ! 3d Monday. Butts,
*■ Elbert.
“ DeKalb,
•• Hall,
, “ Putnam,
“ Talbot,
“ Murray,
l 4ih “ Bullock,
“ Cobb,
i “ Dooly,
Newton,
“ Walker,
.; “ Washington,
•• Wilkes,
Effingham,Thursday after
April,
Ist Monday, Warren,
“ Wilkinson,
“ Campbell,
21 “ Carroll,
“ Dade,
“ Camden,
“ II mcoek,
“ Harris,
“ Henry,
“ Franklin,
1 “ Montgomery
I “ Twiggs,
I Tatnall, Thursdny after,
; Way tie, “ “
3d Monday, Emantie’,
“ Habershaui,
“ Heard,
“ Glynn,
“ Jones,
Muscogoe,
“ Oglethorpe,
I’ulnski,
Mclntosh,Thursday alter,
4:h Mwhday, Scriven,
•• Lincoln,
“ Rabun,
•• Jasper,
“ Telfair,
“ Houston,
“ Troup,
•* Liberty,
Irwin, Thursday utter,
Bryan, Wednesday alter,
M AY,
Ist Monday, Buike,
„ Appling,
Ware, Thnrsday after, •'
2d Monday, Chatham, ;
*• Lowndes, ;
3d “ Jefferson,
“ Thomas, I
4th “ Decatur,
UNITED STATES COURT.
; Sixth Circuit for the district of Georgia—James M
Way.\E, Circuit Judge—At Savannah, Thursday after
the Ist Monday 3d Muy—MlLt.EDGisyxj.LE, Thursday
after the lat Monday Bth November—Rules day. the
Ist Mon lays in each month, upon which days all writs
are returnable to the Clerk’s office tn Savannah.
District Court—Jeremiah Clylch. Judge—ln Sa
vannah, 2d Tuesday 13th February—2d Tuesday Hih
Muy—2d Tuesday 11th Aii2 u3: —2dTuesday 13ili No
vember.
FSSHE Subscriber's School, locatud in the centre
i £ of Vant.’s Volley, contiguous to General
. James Hemphill's, is now open for the reception of |
students at the following rates ol tuition, per session
of ftve months.
Beginners, .... - 566 00
Rudiments of Arithmetic and Geography, 8 00
English Grammar and Geography. - 12 00
Classics and Sciences, - - • 15 00
Boarding can bo obtained at from six to eight del-
! lara per month, washing included. As tho number
of students will be limited, those who design sen- ,
t ding their children or Wards will please make early
' application. i
1 JOHN WARNOCK.
1 Moy 5-16-3 t.
j NOTICE.
t months afterdate application will be msdo
. E ' to the honorable the Inferior Court of Walker
county, when sitting as a court ol Ordinary, for leave
’ to sell ail the Real Estate of Harris Sprayberry, late
f of sa.d county, deceased-
* HARVEY J. SPRAYBERRY. Adm'r.
j March 17, 9 w4m
NOTICE.
' A GREEXBI.E to an order of the Honorable the
j Inferior Court of Floyd county, when sitting e» j
. I a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday ■
c • in July next, in the town of Rome, the following prop 1
erty.to w it: One negro woman by the name of IbE>y, ’
i i about sixty years old; Harriett, abbot thirty;
.; two negro girls—one by the name about
i tixteen years old, the other by the name of K.ncy,
» ten yearioid. Also, one improved I-Otinthe
, , town of Rome, No. 21, in the Coosa Division. Sold
i for the benefit of the heire and creditors of the Estate
. of Wm, H. Meredith, !a»e of said county deceased.—
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JESSE LAMBERTH, Administrator
With the Will annexed.
\ April If, 1833. 13-tds.
June.
Ist Monday, Baldwin,
“ Richmond,
August.
Ist Monday, Stewart,
“ Flov.d,
2d “ Clark,
“ Bibb,
“ Randolph,
“ Cuss,
Macon,
3d •• Walton,
“ Crawlord,
“ Early,
'* Cherokee,
4th “ Baker,
“ Jackson,
“ Emanuel,
Upson,.
•• Meriwether,
“ Forsyth,
Lee, Thursday alter,
September.
Ist Monday, Pike,
u Gilmer,
“ Taliaferro,
“ Coweta,
“ Lumpkin,
2d “ Columbia
*• Madison
“ . Morgan
“ Laurens
“ Monroe
‘‘ Fayette
“ Greime
u Marion
„ Gwinnett
~ Union
3J u Elbert
** Butts
DeKalb
•• Hall
*' Talbot
Murray
Putnam
K Newton
1( Cobb
<, Walker
r 4 Bulloch
i> Dooly
•• Washington
“ W tikes
October.
Ist Monday, Warren
“ Willitnsou
“ Campbell
** Montgomory
2d ‘ Hancock
Franklin
Camdea
Twtggs
Dado
• Henry
Carrul
11 arris
31 Enn Duel
*. Oglethor; o
*• Habersham
Jm.cs
I'uiasM
IL aid
Mu-mogce
4th . Ecrlvcn
Ltpco n
Rabun'
Jasper
~ 'Pelluir
•. Houston
Troup
November.
Bulloch, We,iuesd.i}’ lie
loro the Ist Monday
Effingham, Friday ’-i:ur,
the Ist Monday,
2d Monday, JHf ieuu
3d “ Burt.o
“ App ! yiug
Ware, Thtueday alter
Lowndes, Monday after,
Thomas, Mon. thereafter,
Dccaiur, “
. 4th Monday, Camden
I Wayne, Thursday alter
; Glynn, Monday thereafter
• Melulosli, Thursday -
; Liberty, Monday, “
I Bryan, Wednesday “
jpii fl
.-A
Is>EING permanently located in Romo, Floyd'
OZD county, tenders his services to the Cit zemr
generally', in the practice ot .Medicine and its collate
ral branches.
Rome, Jan. 13—1— if.
. NOTICE.
rETfHE the Sheriffs Sales of Lumpkin county,
will in future, be advertised in the Wes*
i tem Georgian.
SAMUEL KING, Sli’ff.
April 7.—12.
7’l. AW.
/ Kill E undnrsianed will attend the Courts in nil tho
fit. ( ountii sos the Cherokee Circuit, Habersham
and Raburn ofthe Western, and Cobb of the Coweta
Circuit, and also the Counties of Benton and Chero
i kee Ala. Al! business directed to their address Cnss
i ville, Ga. will receive prompt and nunetunl attention,
i WILLIAM H. S TEELMAN,
| JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD.
I Feb. 10. 4. w. 6mu.
j’ 2 .
NOTICE.
SheriiTs Sales of Forsyth county, will in
future, bo published in the Western Georgian.
Feb. 24. G 4L. JAMES ROBERTS, Shffi
or Mislaid.
Noto of hind given by IT.irris Sorn’borpy to
Willtatn r l’. Price for one Th >u.oind Dollar;©,
duo 25th December, 1837, wiih two Credits thereon;
one for one Hundred aud forty-nine Dollars and som »
cents dated soinc time in J.mtviry 1338; the other
for two Hundred Dollars, dated some time in March,
183 d. Tiio maker u forwarnud from paying it to
any person but myself.
WILLIAM T. PRICE.
May 15—17—3:.
NOTI C E .
S3OUR month after da’o applL ati m will l>e mana
to tlio Honorable the Inferior Court of Gil.
mer County, when ciittnlz tororiinarv p>h poses, for
leave to sail Lot No. 2‘J, iuthe 11th District, 2 d
Section, formerly Cherokee, now Gihncr County;
being a part of the Real Estate of William Ellington,
late of said county deceased.
L. D. ELLINGTON, Ad’m’r.
March 24, 10. w4;n.
N OTIC r.. "
SCSOUR mon'l-3 after u'.te opplfcatinn nil] be n n ’o
IK. to the Honorable the liVerior Cmut of Gnine.r
.County, when sitting for urdtnaty f urposes. (<>r leave
lo sell two Ncg-rdts, tying tho E.->uno of PiLciil i
Ellington k.to of eaid tuuu j dice ami, cold for tho
purpose of dtviolon.
L. D. ELLINGTON, Ad’m’r.
March 24, 111, wlm.
NOTICE.
7 OUR tr.nn.'hs ohex date aj-pl-cairon will bo made
4. to the bono:able the Interior Court of Walker
county, when sitting for '■rdin-ry piji f nr.pp, (or leave to
tell 'f wo Lota of I.amf, No. 132, in the ’3 h District of
the 4 h l>« cth’i ; and No. Ilfi, iti the lEth District of
the 3d Li ctmn, it bei.ig n part of the Reul Estate Ci
Julia Gilbert, late oi Jackson c.mr.ty o nst-d.
LOLELT ALLEN. Adtr.r.
March 17, f) w 4 n
Arilvul and Depuriutd c£ Mails.
fRTHE Miilcclgcvillu Mail, cariiefl by Singo,
from Decatur to this ofllre wrrrivea eyo
ty Monday, Wednesday anti Priday, nt 5 o’,
clock, P. M-, aud leaves on every Tuesday,
I hursday and Sunday mornings, at 5 o’clock.
The Bta"< s from Ctinolhoti Jc Spring Placn
meets at this offieo on every Motukiy, Wed
nesday and Friday, a’6 o’clock P, M., and
leaves on every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
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 T’uesday
morning, and returns on every Saturday 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 jn an hour after its arrival on each day.
; The mail conveyed on horse-back from
Fayetteville to this office, arrives on every
Wednesday at G o’clock, P. M., and departs on
every Thursday, at G o’clock, a. M.
Rome, Geo., Feb. 5, 1838.
5*35 RIiWARO.
A NEGRO man by ibe name of Jc-vce, belonging
to the anbscriber, who wa* on Ina way from
! Tcrmoaaee to thia county, broke away from the cus
tody ot the person who hnd h'in m charge, on the 20th
j of Feb. about fifteen mile* west of Vann’eold Ferry
on the Chattahoochee. SaiJ negro was about 28
. years old, five feet ten inches high, tolerably dark,
"and was when he left, strongly handcuffed.—A re
ward of Twenty.five Deliara will be given to any pcr
,l eon who will deliver him to me or confine him in eotne
i sale jail so that I can geXhun.
WM. 11. PURYEAR.
Clark Co- Geo. Morch 3.
lEFThe Western Georgian will give the above four
' insertions semi monthly, and forward the account to
; this Office.
NOTICE.
i FgIHE Sheriff’s Sales of Dade County, will
in future be published in the Western
Georgian. iSAA £ RANEY, Sh’ff.
May 5.
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