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The ferment of a free, is preferable to the torpor of a despotic, Gov eminent.” VOL. III. ATHENS, GEORGIA, JUKE 31, 1834. SftefHte* Sales. Clark Sheriff’s Sale. On the first Tuesday in July next, W ILL tie sold at the Court Houso in the town of Watkinsville, Clark county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One drey Horse, about ten years old; lev- jpd upon as tho property of Robert H. Weston, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John Humphrey, and other ti. fas. vs. said Robert H. Weston. One Hundred and Two Acres of Land, more or less, on the Appalachee River, joining Wallis and others, whereon Jeremiah Owen for- inorly lived, at present occupied by Samuel Thomp. >on : leviod upon as tlie property of Seaborn Ramsey to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Ncodham M’Leroy vs. trouborn ltuinscy and Nicholas Wallis. /■SA.1C S. VINCENT, Dtp. Sheriff. May 31, 1834. i Habersham Stiffs*Sale* On the first Tuesday in July next, TJTSriLL Ito sold before the Court Houso door in V V tho Town of Clarkesville, Habersham conn- I tv, within tho lawfiil hours of sale, tho following j roperty, to wit: Forty Acres of Land, more or less, being I a part of Lot No. 13, in the Cth district of saidcoun. I tv, being a part of Surry Davis’s tract of land where I ii irvy McCollum formerly lived, and one mule, sad. Lila an! bridle : levied on as the property of Thomas I West, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Moses Sitze vs. I.S. llanov, Thomas West and E. H. Reid, and one I other fi. fa. in favor of Jesso Green vs. said West, and I other fi. fas. vs. said West. One Hundred and Twenty-five Acres of I land, more or less, being the undivided part of Lot I .No. 131, in tho 10th district of said county: levied I mi ns the property of Morgan Brown, to satisfy a fi. |from a magistrate's court of said county, in favor I of James Brannon. Levy made and returned to me I by a constable. Otic Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, Wing a tract of land lying on the waters of Mountain < reek in said county, adjoining lands to Deavers and ..tlscrs: levied on as tho property of William Chit- mood to satisfy a fi. fa. from a magistrate’s court of said county, in favor of Jordon & Epison vs. said Chitwood, and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said Chitwood. l*cvy inado and returned to mo by a constable. Six Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land, [ more or less, composing originally two tracts, one ranted to Bright and tho other to Solf, where Hyram Bussell now lives, on Nancy Town Creek in said i mmty. adjoining lands to Griffith and others: levied «n as the properly of liyrain Russell, to satisfy a fi. | fa. in favor of Barney Arthur, and one other in favor | of Meroncy & Banks vs. Hyram Russell, and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said Russell. One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining S. Bowling and others, in said county • levied on as the property of Josoph Dicltin- I miii, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a magistrate's I court of said county, in favor of Wm. B. Scisson, executor of Charles Scisson, deceased, vs. Ilyram I Rm-scll, and Joseph Dickinson, security. Levy made I and returned by a constable. One Ilundreu and Seventy-five Acres of | Land, more or less, adjoining lands of Cash and olh. | its : levied on as the property of Tliomas Flanigan, to satisfy a fi. fa. in faver of Isaac Dishcroon vs. said Flanigan, ct al. One sorrel stud Horse, Saddle and Bridle : levied on as tho property of Thomas K. Sparks, to satisfy u fi. fa. in favor of John R. Stanford vs. A. ltishop and Thomas Iv. Sparks, and sundry other fi. las. vs. said Sparks. CHARLES RITCIt, Sheriff. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the folloicing property: The undivided one fourth part of Fifty Acres, three fourths of which Collins had sold to Cordon, 15 acres including where F. Logan's house itands, all of which is a part of lot No. 27, in tho 4th district of Habendum county: levied on os the prop erty of John Loud, Thomas Loud, Philologua Loud, and Josoph E. Loud, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of I John P. Williamson vs. John Loud, ct al. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Lot No. 105, in the 10th District of said i county; levied on os tho property of John Crow, to I satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Homing, Gilliland & Co. vs. said Crow, and other fi. fas. rs. said Crow. Lot No. 12, in the 10th District of said county: levied on as the property of George Wilson, I to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of A. Bishop, for the use id' Joseph Moss, vs. George Wilson, N. Elrod and E. | IVpham, security. *• The undivided part of the following prop; <rt), to wit: half of lot No. Go, and one third of lot J No. 95; 83 1.2 acres more or less, being a part of lot I No. 139, all of the 3d district; ono third of lot No. 74, and ono third of lot No. 16, in tho 6th district of said county: lovied on as tho property of Francis Bird, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Kinchen Carr, be are: - , vs. J^anC!! Hfd* and John Hefner, security on sky, and two otbpr fi, fas. from Superior %*>un ot sail county, one in favor of Join'. Mori". for tho use of Elihu Chaimbera, vs. Francis Bird, the \ other in favor of Isaac Coleman vs. Francis Bird. Si f.ccti Iron-Bound Painted Kej*s, two 30 gallon casks, six 20 do., 15 decanters, 12 glass jars, 150 ltis. of tobacco, more or less, 14 empty bottles, 2 pr. scales and weights, 30 lbs. more or less, of glauber ■Its: lovied on by A. Mauldin, former sheriff, as the property of A. Bishop & Co. to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa vor of Morgan P. Earlo &. Co. vs. A. Bishop & Co. One sorrel Horso, Saddle, Bridle end Mar tingale, 3 barrels of corn, 3 stacks fodder, 1 large wash pot, 2 skillets, t oven, 1 pr. pot hooks, 1 mat- tock, 1 pr. fire dogs, 1 woffle iron, 1 gridiron, 1 rat trap, 1 saddle hammer, 5 stone jugs, 1 tin ner ver, 3 tin sugar dippers, 1 tin box, 1 pole sxo, 2 painted iron bound casks, 18 drolls, 119 black bottles, 9 bottles claret wine, 2 tin coffee pots, 3 oyster boilers, 2 egg do., 3 funnels, 1 candle reflector, 70 box as tooth pew. tier, 3 lbs. do., 21 tin candle moulds, 1 quarter cask of vinegar, 1 case of razors, box, brush and strop, 1 hair brush, 1 silver pencil, 1 silver watch, 1 silk um brella, 1 bedstead and cord, 3 pillows, 9 tin pens, 1 tin server, C glass tumblers, 2 tea pots, 3 pitchers, 1 eugar-dish, l sot knives and forks, 1 set cups and aau. cers, 1 looking-glass, 2 jars, 1 wire sie're, 1 butcher knife, 1 pocket do., 1 pewter dipper, 1 safe, 1 bottle aqua fortis, 1 shot gun, 2 sows and pigs: all levied on as the property of John S. Monroe, !o satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Jeremiah Stover vs. John S. Monroe, F. A. Brown, B. Chastain, bom., John B, Chastain and Thomas McRea, security on appeal., and one oth er fi. fa. in fsvor of A. Bishop & Co. vs. John S. Mon. JN*, and John NoUett, security on appeal. JiOts Nq. 23 and 23, in the IC'ih District of said county: levied on as the property of Jacob ] Stroup, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Richard Goode, I administrator of Sarah Watson, deceased, for the use, of William E. Jones, vs. Jacob Stroup, and other fi. ] fas. vs. (aid Stroup. Lot No. 12, containing half an Acre, more' or less, and the northwest half of lot No. 18, contain-1 ing one fourth of an acre, in the town of Clarkesville, Habersham county: levied on as the property ofVin cent Hamilton, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of George B. Granniss & Co. vs. said Hamilton, and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said Hamilton. Lot No. 6, in the 3d District of Habersham I county: levied on as the property of Jehu Trammell, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Thomas R. Williams vs.'j Adam Titner and Jehu Trammell. Lots No. 140, 148 and 149, in tho third! district of Habersham county: lovied on as the prop. I erty of Benjamin Chastain, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor J of James R. Wiley vs. John Duncan and Benjamin Chastain, and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said Chastain. I A. MAULDIN, Dep. Sheriff. May 31,1834. jsaouttita Jiottccs... GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY. r * Inferior Court sitting for Ordinary purposes, Janu. ary adjourned Term, 1834. W ILLIAM H. BARNETT, Administrator of Joshua Sorrow deceased, petitioned the court of Ordinary of said county, for Letters of Dismission. Whereupon it io Ordered, That alter six months’ notice of this application in one of the public gazettes of this State, the said William H. Barnett, adminis trator ss aforesaid, will be dismissed, unless cause be shewn to the contrary, of, which all concerned will take notice. A true copy from the Minutes of said Court, this 8th day of January, 1834. WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. o. Jon. 11—43—mGm. GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY. Inferior Court sitting for Ordinary purposes, Janu. ary adjourned Term, 1834. C PON the petition of Wilson Bird, executor of the last will and testament of Lee Bird decea sed, for Letters of Dismission : It is Ordered, That after six months* publication of this rulo in one of the public gazettes of this State, the said Wilson Bird, executor os aforesaid, will be dismissed, unless cause be shewn to the contrary, of which all concerned are hereby notified. A true copy from the Minutes of oaid Court, this 8th day of January, 1634. WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. o. Jan. 11—43—mGm. GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY. Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1834. fTFON the petition of Lewis D. Jones, Admin is. j Ira tor of the estate of John Westbrook, deccas. ed, stating that ho has completed the business of I said estate, and prays to be dismissed. Whereupon it is ordered. That the said Lewis D. j Jones be discharged and dismissed from said Admin is. trail on at the next September Term of this Court, uli. less sufficient cause be then shown to the contrary, and that this order be published in one of the public 1 Gazettes of this State, once a month for six months before that time. A true Copy from the Minutes,this 4th March 1634. TIIOS. KING, c. c. o. March 8—51—mGm. Franklin Stiffs. Sale. On the first Tuesday in July next, TOTILL be sold before the Court Houso door in V V the Town of Carnesville, Franklin County, within the usual hours of sale, tho following proper- ty, to wit: One Hundred and Forty Acres of Ladd, more or less, lying on tho waters of Nail’s creek, ad. joining iands of Sith Strange and others: levied on as the property of William Goode, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a justice’s court in favor of James Ham- eon, for the use of John Maples and others, vs. Wil liam Goode. Sixty Acres of Land, more or less, on the waters of Nail’s crock, adjoining lauds of Frederick Truman, Sclinan and others : levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from a justice’s court in favor of Allen Warwick vs. James hi. Smith. Levy made and returned to mo by a bailiff. THOMAS MORRIS, Dep. Sheriff. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the following property, to wit: Two Hundred Acres of Laud, more or less, on the waters of Eastonallee creek, adjoining lands of Sparks and others : leviod on as the property of Eli. jail Rouion, to satisfy two fi, fas. from a justice’s court in favor of Thomas 11. Swift vs. said Roason. Levy made and returned to me by a bailiff. JOHN SHACKLEFORD, Sheriff. May SI, 1834. Malison SheiifUs Sale. I T°JSJSSStSJSSLSSJL’Z On the first Tuesday in July next, I spcctfully sheweth, that on the second day of April, W ILL be sold at tho Court House in tho Town eighteen hundred and thirty-two, Isaiah A. l’aschal of Danialsville, Madison county, within tho made and delivered to your i*etitioner, his certain usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: I promissory note, subscribed with his own hand, and bearing date as aforesaid, whereby the said Isaiah A. Paschal promised to pay to your petitioner or bearer, FRANKLIN COURT OF ORDINARY. January Adjourned Term, 1834. U PON the petition of Alvin E. Whitten, admin istrator of the estate of Thomas Connelly de ceased, stating that he has completed the business of said estate, and praying to be dismissed therefrom: It is Ordered, That the said Alvin E. Whitten bo discharged and dismissed from said administration at the next September term of this court, unless suffi cient cause bo then shown to the contrary; and that this ordor be published in one of the public gazettes of this State, at least once a month for six months before that time. A true Copy from the Minutes, this 14th Jan. 1834, THOS. KING, c. c. o. Jan. 18—44—m6m. GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. Superior Court, April Term, 1834. Stevens Thomas \ > Rule Nisi for Foreclosure. ». s Doetrg* FRANKLIN COURT OF ORDINARY. January Adjourned Term, 1834. '■'TFON the petition of William Cawthon, admin- 'LJ istrator of the estate of Wm. Cawthon deceased, stating that he baa completed the business of said es. tale, and praying to bo dismissed therefrom: It is Ordered, That tho said William Cawthon be discharged and dismissed from said administration at the next September term of this court, unless suf ficient cause be then shown to the contrary; and that this order be published in one of the public ga zettes of this State, at least once a month for six months before that time. A true Copy from the Minutes, this 14 th Jan. 1831 THOS. KING, c. c. o. Jan. 18—44—an6m. GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. W HEREAS James S'. Elliott, Administrator, j applies for Letters of Dismission from the es- j tate of William Elliott, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and I singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescri. bed by law, to shew cause if any they have why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23d of January, 1834. GEORGE HAWPE, c. o. o. Feb. 1.—46—mGm. iFour Jttantur Notices. Isaiah A. Paschal. Two Cows and Calves, and onp old Gig: levied on as tho property of William Evans, to satis. | fy a fi. fa. issued from Madison Superior Court in fa. vor of James Long vs. said Evans. Property pointed ] out by James Long. Conditions, enshi WILLIAM S. WHITWORTH, Sheriff. May 31, 1831. F OUR months after date application will be made I to the honorable the Inferior court of Clark co. sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of Sterling Elder, late of said county, de- j ceased; for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. HOWELL ELDER, ) JOHN H. LOWE, S • Feb. 19—49—4m. F OUR months after date application will be made j to the Hororable, the Inferior Court of Madison j county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part of the real estate, and negro slave Fan-1 ny, of Sarah M. Clements deceased. JAMES GRAHAM, Administrator with the will annexed. \ the sum of eleven hundred and sixty dollars on or be- April ?,—? 4— fore the first day of January next ensuing, namely, I the first day of January eighteen hundred and thirty- I BjtOUR months after date application will be made three. Your petitioner further sheweth, that iu con- | JL to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Madison sideration of the sum of five dollars, by him to the said Isaiah A. Paschal in hand paid, as well as for the better securing the payment of tlie said promis. StomitUstratora’ Salts, $cc J sory note, the said Isaiah A. Paschal, on the day and Gen. Allen Paniel. county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot No. 51, iu tlie 8tb District formerly Mon. roe now Pike county, being part-of the real estate of J- The following lines were written by the late Hugh Peters, on leaving Connecticut in 1829. They purport to have been penned on board tho Steam Boat in Long Island,Sound, as she bore him from his native land. The prophetic sigh “ you see your home no more,” has been verified. He was buried at Cincinnati in 1832. CONNECTICUT. “ My native land, good night. n —Byron. The boat swings from the pebbled shore. And proudly drives her prow ; The crested seas roll up before Yon dark grey land—I see no more. How sweet thou scemest now! Thou dark grey land, my native land, Thou land of rock and pine, I’m speeding from thy golden sand— But can I wave a-farewell hand To such a shore as thine ? I’ve gazed upon the gilded cloud Which shades thine em’rald sod; Thy hills," which Freedom’s share hath plough’d, Which nurso a race that have not bow’d Their knee to aught but God— Thy mountain floods, which proudly fling Their waters to the fall— Tby birds, which cut with rushing wing— Tlie sky that greets thy coming spring; And thought thy glories small. "But now ye’ve sunk to yonhluo line Between the sky and sea, I feel, sweet home, that thou art mine, I feel my bosom cling to thine— That I am part of thee._ I see thee blended with .the wave, As children see the Earth Close up -a sainted mother’s grave: They weep fpr her they cannot savo, And feel her holy worth. Thou mountain land—thou land of rock, I’m proud to call thee free; Thy sons arc of the Pilgrim stock, And nerv’d like those who stood the shock, At old Thermopyl®. The laurel wreathB their fathers won, The children wear them still; Proud deeds those iron men have done— They fought and won at Bennington, And bled at Bunker Hill. Thore’s grandeur in the lightning’s stroke That rives the mountain ash; There’s beauty in the giant oak, And rainbow beauty in the smoko Where crystal waters dpsh. There’s music in thy winter blast, That sweeps the hollow glen,— , Less sturdy men would sink aghast From piercing winds like those thou host To nurso thine iron men. JAMES DANIEL, Guardian. GUARDIAN’S SALE. O N tho first Tuesday iu July next, will be sold before the Court house of the county of Chero kee, within the usnal hours of sale, lot number 243, in the 14th district, 2d section, of said county ; for the benefit of Thomas J. Bowman. JOHN M. BOWMAN, Guardian. Feb. 1.—4Gtds. April 5 3 -4m. GUARDIAN’S SALE. W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the Court house in Walker county, for the benefit of Wm. Branham, a minor, lot of land number 49, in the 13th district, 4th section. Terms made known on the day. JAMES II. GILREATH, Guardian. March 22—1—Ids. GUARDIAN’S SALE. I N pursuance of an order of the court of Ordinary for Habersham county, will bo sold on tho first Tuesday iu August next, before the courthouse door in Habersham county, to the highest bidder, lots No. G8, in the 10th district Carroll county, and No. 231, in the 13tli district of Muscogee county, drawn and belonging to the illegitimates of Hannah Thomas, minors. DARIUS ECHOLS, Guardian, May 10.—8—tds. EXECUTOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold at the Court House of Lee coun ty, on tho first Tuosday in November next, Lot No. 275, in tho 14th district of Leo county, be. longing to the estate of Travis Nixon, late of Jack, son county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. ASA VARNUM, Ex'r. SUSANNAH NISON, Ex'x. Mav 17—*9—tds. year aforesaid, made and delivered to your petitioner his deed of mortgage, which is'here to the court shown, and which has been duly recorded; whereby, among other pieces of property, the said Isaiah A. granted, bargained and sold unto your petitioner, all liis right, title and interest in a certain parcel of land situate, lying and being in said county, adjoining tho lands of the estate of George Paschal, deceased, and others, which mortgage had this provision, that the Baid Isaiah A. Paschal, -his heirs ind assigns, should well and truly pay, or cause to be paid, the aforementioned sum of money, at the day and time appointed therefor, according to tho tenor and effect thereof, then the said indenture of mortgage, and tho right to the said tract of land, was to determine and be void. But your petitioner states, and such is the fact, that neither the said promissory note nor any part thereof has been paid. And your petitioner prays your Honor to grant an order, requiring tlie princi pal, interest and cost of said debt to be paid into the I i' t o the honorable Inferior Court of Walton conn- .Clerk’s office, on or before the first day of the next I ty f when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leal* to I term of this court, or else the equity of redemption I se u the real ■pita’* of Elizabeth, Sarah Ann and | in and to said mortgaged premises be forever barred. Ansley, orphans of William Ansloy deceased. Whereupon it is considered by the Court that the RICHARD ORIFFIN, Guardian. prayer of the petitioner be granted, and that the said I April 15—5—4m. Isaiah A. Paschal do pay into the Clerk’s office tho amount of principal and interest due on said note, on I or before the first day ofthe next term of this Court, JT to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Frank, or the equity of redemption be foreclosed in and to lin county, for leave to sell Lot No. 23, in the 28th I said mortgaged premises. It is further ordered, that district of originally Lee county, for the benefit of | a copy of this rulo be published once a month in some | Cynta C. Ashworth. F OUR months after date application will be made, to tho honorable the Inferior Court of Clark county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of John ( W. Thomas, late of| said county deceased. EDWARD L. THOMAS, Adm’r. April 5-3 4m. F OUR months after date application will bo I made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Clark County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tho real estate of Mrs. Re be kali Bos-1 tick, late of Clark county deceased. N.' H. BEAL, Ex'r. April 12 1 4m. fc .TOUR months after date application will be made | -8. to 1 F OUR months after date application will made | to 1 And thou hast gems—ay, living pearls, And flowers of Eden hue; Thy loveliest are thy bright-eyed girls. Of fairy forms and elfin curls, And smiles like Hermou’s dew : Thoy’vo hearts like those they're born to wed, Too proud to nurse a slave ; They'd scorn to share a monarch’s bed, And sooner lay their angel head, Deep in the humble grave. And 1 have left thee, home, alone, A pilgrim from thy shore ; The wind goes by with hollow moan,' I hear it sigh a warning tone— “ You sco your home no more !” . - I’m cast upon the world's wide sea, Torn like an ocean weed— I’m cast awiy, far—fa* from thee, I feel a thing 1 cannot be— A bruised and broken reed. Farewell—any nativo land farewell 1 That wave has hid thee now— My heart is bound as with-a spell— This rending pang! Would I could tell What ails my throbbing brow ? One look upon that fading streak Which bounds yon eastern sky ; One tear to cool my burning cheek, And then a word I cannot speak— “ My native land—Good bye f EXECUTOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold at the Court House of Lumpkin county, on the first Tuesday in August next, public gazette of this State, or served personally on the said Isaiah A. Paschal at least three months be- | fore the next term of this Court. A true Extract from the Minutes of the Superior I Court of Oglethorpe couhty, 7th May, 1834. JOHN LANDRUM, c. s. c. o. c. May 17.—9—m4m. GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY. Richard L Aycock, Y^for DiuorcdmFra*. Tyorca Aycock. S Un Superior Court. May 3—7—4m,' JOSHUA WORD, Guardian. jtttscrtlans. Ups and Downs.—I ton an up and down fellow, ns you know—full of life, and up to to the honorable Inferior court of Walton coun- j anv tiling. Lest night, thinking of ths mis ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to fortunes I had experienced; 1 began to reck, sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Qn arfd gel dovm the vicissitudes of life.— Vp *? i <i r? “““-J" -s? GEORGE MALCOM, J Admrs. thing; and frequently, when you think a man May a—8—4m. | up, he is, in fact, down. For instance, neigh- ^ bor A, tells me he is up and about a little, but to thrinferior court of Walton county, when J that lie is quite down with a cold. A. barrels JJtOUR months after date application will bo made Lot of land No. 195, in tho 5lh district 1st soction, I H A ' appearing to the Court that the defendant is I sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the ns. I and salts down his beef and pork j he eats - la K’d county, belonging to tho estate of Trav. » not to be found in this county, it is on motion groea belonging to the estate of William Arnold. de- a thing and it goes down ; I let down my !■'Nixon, laib 9? J«C-" on county, deceased. Sold | ordcred,that service be perfected pi some public go. | May 5, 1834.-___ .. . | ^ an d put up my cattle; a man trips another up, or he trips him down ; and so we is Nixon, laid 9^ for the benefit ofthe baud and crtitCW Of said de- ceased. Terms mode known on tho udj of sale. ASA VARNUM, Ex'r. SUSANNAH NIXON, Ex'x. May 17.—9—tds. zelte of this State. A S&tae* from the Minutes of said Court, this I EXECUTORS’ SALE. O N Saturday tho 5th of July next, at the late res. idence of Mrs. J. Sibbald deceased, will be sold the perishable property of said deceased, consisting of household and kitchen furniture—a cow, now giving milk, a small lot of bacon &c.: among the articled to be sold are several mattresses. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of tho deceased. P W. CRAIG, ) E. NEWTON. $ May 24—10—tds. Executors. EXECUTORS’ SALE. A GREEABLY to on order of the Hon. Inferior court of Chatham county, when sitting for or dinary purposes, will bo sold on tho first Tuesday in August next, at the court liouso in the town of Green isboro’, all that tract or parcel of land lying in the county of Greene, on the south fork of the Ogee, choe river, originally granted to Robert Flournoy by grant dated 11th Juno, 1787, bounded at .the time of the survey, on the west and north by lands unknown, on the south by Robert Middleton, and on the cast by an old line and lands unknown, containing at the time of survey, 17GG acres. JOHN A. COBB, \ ROBERT WILLIS FLOURNOY, S r May 31-11—tds. 18/A April, 1234, May 10.—8—m3m. JAS. MORRIS, Clerk. HENRY J. ARNOLD, Adm'r. May 9.—8—4 m. ■ [ bo made I go up and down continually. I have seen many a young lady that was ■ 7.0UR months after date application will bo made died ■*«<>*!* f M hlo„ S ;sct^forad^co, to sell the real estate of James Wardlaw, deceased, and rightly ; and many a one who w as up till w. McCONNELL, Adm'r. twelve in the evening, and dozen till ten in jSARAH WARDLAW, Adm'x. the morn ing, f or fashion’s sake. There are .May 10. 9 4 m. J j wo man y young fellows who, with haughty F OUR months after date, application wiH be made a ; r> are <c knocking down all opposition,” so to the Hon. Inferior court of Jackson county, a8 tQ ca jj c( j U p to the life. “ Down with singular mo iunorcu ana creuuors or saia acccascu, i when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell , „ an( j lt h ea ds up—that’* to bo and appear at my office within the time prescri- the real estate of James S. Witherspoon, late of said jy » J . . •- ■ KO. 11. up or down. A man may appear (o be well up on the ladder of fortune,when he is,in fact, just about to tumble down ; a pretended friend will stand at your back to boost you up, os’ you think, when he is only there to pull you down; and ono will praise you up where he thinks you will! hear of it, and run you down where he thinks his interest is a little served by it. If yoa trade with some, they will, lawyer-like, .« stuff you up'* that they are gmng you a bargain, and, if possible, will shave you down to the last copper. And now, Messrs. Printers, as you have set yourselves up as monitors over the public, to put down every thing wrong, and to watch the morals of society, I shall give up thereat of this to you. 1 want to see good men held up,and bad men put dawn. I wantto see honesty up, and villainy down ; and you must be right up and down in these things. I am coming down in a few days, to pay up for your paper, and mean to have it sent up to me until I come down.—Constellation. From the Tasmanian of Hobart Town, dated Octo. ierll, 1833. Interesting to the world at large. Most -of our readers will recollect, that about thirteen months since, Capt Briscoe, of the brig Tula, brought his vessel to this port for fepairs. It will also be fresh in the memory of many, that some of our public writers pre tended to doubt the authenticity of Copt. Bris coe’s statement—viz. that he was then on an expedition, at the cost of a London mercantile house; indeed, in this very journal, the epi thet—” piratical” was more than once repeat-* ed when referring to the Tula and Lively. At the time Capt. Briscoe was with us, it be-' came pretty generally understood that a disa covery of land ot some importance had been made, but as great pains were token to keep the situation a secret, the various reports cir culated, of course, were only surmises ot those who pretended to bo more knowing than their neighbors. The following extract, however, will disclose the secret, which wa9 so well kept by (he enterprizing crews of the two little vessels— « The discovery of the land towards the South Pole, made by Capt. Briscoe, in the brig Tula, accompanied by the cutter Lively; both vessels belong to Messrs. Enderby, ex tensive owners of ships in the whale fishing, has been communicated to the Royal Geo-* graphical Society. “ It is supposed that this land forms part of a vast Continent, extending from about longi. tude 47—31 east, to longitude 69—29 west, or from the longitude of Madagascar round the whole of the Southern or South Pacific Ocean, as far as the longitude of Cape Horn. On the 28th February, 1832, Captain Bria. coe discovered land, and during the following month remained in mountains above the snow, but he was from the state of the weather and the ice Unable to approach nearer tt;an about 30 miles. • The Stormy Petros was the only bird seen, and no fish. It has been named Enderby*s Land; longitude 47—31 E. latitude 66—30 S. An extent of about 300 miles was seen. The range of Mountaius E. S. E. “ In consequence of the bad ' state of the health of the crew, Capt.' Briscoe was con?.* polled to return into warmer latitudes. He wintered at Van Diemen’s Land, and was re joined by the cutter, from which he was sep arated by the stormy weather, in the high South latitudes. “ In October, 1831, he proceeded to New* Zealand. In the beginning of February, 1832, he was in the immediate neighborhood of an immense iceberg, when it fell to pieces, ac companied by a tumultuous noise. “ On the 4th of the same Month, land was seen to tho S. E. longitude 60—29, latitude. 66—15. It was found to be an island, near, to the head land, of what may be. hereafter called the Southern continent. On the island, about four miles from the shore, was a high peak (and some smaller ones,) about one third of its height Was covered with snow and ice. The appearance of the peaks was peculiar ; the shape was conical, but with a broad base. “ This island has been named Adelaide Island, in honor of her Majesty. Mountains were seen to the South at a greatdistance in land, supposed 90 miles. On 21st February, 1832, Capt. Briscoe landed ia a spacious Bay on the main land, and took possession in the name of his Majesty William IV. The appearance was one of utter desolation, there being no vestige whatever of animal or vege- table life. In future, this part of the conti nent, if such it prove, will be known as Gra ham’s Land.”-—Sidney Monitor. GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. W HEREAS Robert Mitchell, surviving Exec utor of Richard Venable, deceased, and Ad- ministrator of Robert P. Bonds, and Administrator of Martha Grady, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from-said estates. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of said bed by law, to Bhew cause if any they have, why said | letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23d of January, 1834.1 GEORGE HAWPE, c. c. o. Feb. 1.—46—mGm. GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. W HEREAS Bedford Langford, administrator on the estate of James Langford, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission from the fur< ther administration of said estate. -These aro therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within tho time prescri bed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why sajd letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand this 10th of Feb. 1834. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, x>. c . c. o. Feb. 15—4S—mGm. county, deceased. JOHN ESPEY, Administrator. ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON, Adm'x. May 31.—11—4m. » - - months after date application will lie made to your sortwhile another class sit up and keep housed up to read and obtain knowledge, so that they may settle doicn upon some foun. dation. When I see a young lady modest, and not, ns she walks the streets, flirt and swin" with her head up, I set her down for the honorable the Inferior Court of Habersham county whan sitting for ordinary purposes, for letters I j, ut w hen I seo one up to all -*it .■Ora from the further admimstration on tho | rnonkey shines,” as the saying is, of dismission from the further administration estate of Josoph Murdoek, deceased. JOHN M. BOWMAN, Adm'r. ■ • April 19—5—#m. - | • - GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY. r A N estray Mare Pony, a bright bay, blazed face, white feet, switch tail, four years old, appraised to thirty dollars, was posted by William Abbott, be fore John Mills, Esq., on the 27th day of May, 1834. v WJI. MALTBIE.c.lc. * Juno 14—>13—fit. creating a great deal of 6urf when she passes I can’t help saying to myself, “ down with her house.” About this time, I am informed, many per sons are failing in this vicinity ; if persons are breaking down so, I am thinking business is breaking tip. In fact, such i* v T or . and hum ea nature, that we can’t tell iHltfll Laughable Incident.—One day last week two itinerant travellers, accompanied by an enormous bear, were costing from Coventry, when bruin took it into hia bead to juntp :rito a ditch. His keepers tried every effort to get him out, but in vain. A foraaer s servant coming with two horses, he offered his as. ststaace to displace the bear, by yoking Im horses to Mm, ^ J? s<Mm but in an iuslaut l ‘ lde “ 8 roar - went the horses, with the bear secured be- hind at full speed, leaving all parties far be- hind! A traveller coming up to them, they asked if he had seen a pair of horses with a bear along with them ? « Yes,” replied the man, “ I did see the horses, but no bear it was the devil driving tho horses at the rate of 20 miles an hour l ‘‘V" > Female Simplicity.—I wonder what ray brother John sees ia the lasses that he likes them sae weel; for my part, I wad na gi* tho company of o’ ae lai for twenty Usae*.