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pleasant foarietirs.
Watching at the Gate.
*Y WINNIE WO0DFXRS.
Com" home, dear love! the evening shade*
Are stealing forth 19 welcome thee;
And the last my of sdotet fades
Upon the bosom of. Use sen.
My lute'e soft notes are drowned ix sighs,
Uiiheeedd falls its sweetfesi tone—
The stars look down with wandering eyes,
To see me watching iiere alone.
Come home, dear love r the moon's clear light
Fall softly round our cottage now,
Site seems to bend—the qoeeu of night—
To bear the ocean murmur low.
Among tire leaves, the summer air
Is whispering o'er thy name to me,
And everything that's sweet and fair,
Awakes some fender thought of thee.
From the New Orleans CrcssenU
Tbc Country Newspaper.
The ediroi of a city journal is ltecessa
rily compelled to look over papers from
other cities before any others. He has
to cater in a daily issue to the taste9, fan
cy, or curiosity (call it what you please)
of those whom city life is chiefly familiar,
in all its roar, bustle and multiplied va
riety of incidents; to whom fearful mur
ders, immense robberies, large specula
tions, lively spectacles, and things of a
similar character are alone interesting.
The city paper is the repertory of a
thousand and one items, not the least in
teresting of which are to be found in the
local column or columns.
We must confess that we not unfre-
quently tut 11 from it to pickup some
country paper, and feel refreshed in the
perusal. I he ordinary city reader might
not appreciate it, but we (So. It has not,
it is true, a large assortment of original
items ; in fact, such an item is a rare and
liighly-pt ized thing. A murder,robbery,
assault, or thunder-storm, or dwelling
burnt, a pig-stye or sheep-fold or stable
entered and feloniously despoiled, a hay
rick, cotton-gin, or sugar-mill burnt, a
tavern ball, a cross-roads gathering, a
barbecue, an election of board of police,
magistrate, &c., are all curiously won
derful incidents, to set forth which prop
erly, immense headings of big caps, little
caps, heavy italic, &c., are used as freely
as the limited supply in the cases will ad
mit of. We have often seen in the coun
try papers captions which occupied more
apace than the a: tide they so magnificent
ly ushered in to the notice of the render.
A big pumpkin, a mammoth water
melon, an overgrown peach or potato, a
good day’s picking of cotton, an unusual
number of bolls on a stalk, a tall sugar
cane, are also matters in which the genu
ine country editor hugely delights, and
on which be extensively dilates.
And. the varieties of style in which his
paper appears; one week, on a whole
6heet^ the uext on a sing’e sheet; one
week, on brownish yellow paper, the
next on the best of white paper, and al
ways with big and little type in tho most
familiar and social neighborhood.
We speak, of course, of the genuine
country paper, not of its fashinuublc cous
in, which, issued in the neighborhood of
some large town or city, or on the bor
ders of some railroad or navigable stream,
dresses itself up finely and puts ou pre
tentious airs. We speak of the country
paper which has none of those advanta
ges of location, of the paper published in
some little inland village, at which coun
ty court or police board day is a stirring
event, the arrival of the stage an exciting
incident, the little tavern general head
quarters of gossip, &c.
And your couutry editor is, withal, a
right clever, sociable fellow. He keeps
nothing back from his reader; he is on
intimate and friendly terms with them.
It his devil runs away, he announces
the fact—and blows the devil up. If
his solitary jour, printer takes a lively
holiday, lie' announces this fact, claims
their compassion, and apologizes for
"this week’s slender amount of matter.”
If he presents only half a sheet, he pa
thetically exclaims, that he sent an or
der by “ the wagon,” “ a long time ago,”
hut that, somehow or other, the paper
has failed to arrive, but will certainly
arrive next week. He sets his own
type, handles his roller, works the press,
writes his editorials, keeps his book, (he
sever has boohs,) and answers questions
generally, besides sometimes splitting
bisowD wood, nursing the baby, and car
rying water. All these facts he duly
lays before h»‘readers in every week’s
regular issue. Regularly, too, lie has
pathetic duns for heartlessly delinquent
patrons, and offers to take pay in all
kinds of articles—wood, potatoes, corn,
dec. He has hie eloquent thanks, too,
for presents of large pumpkins, ears of
corn, peaches, hams, hominy, and an oc
casional bottle of something anti-tem
perance. He is the embodiment of all
news, and with the clergyman, doctor,
tavern-keeper, magistrates, one of the
five great men of the village. His ad
vertisements are set up like hand-bills
and their queer mixture of every con
ceivable commodity draws from him
glowing puffs. -
He is withal, a right good fellow
and whenever .his face illuminates our
sanctum we always gladly lay down our
pen, suie ofa pleasant half hour oflively,
social chat. He is not like a city editor,
fagged out in a daily treadmill of jour-
Washington in Italy.
Grace Greenwood, in one of her let-
ters from Rome thus refers to Washing
ton :
When I find the character and career
of Washington studied here, by the few
yet faithful to the forlorn hope of Italian
freedom—when I eee his name bring
the unaccustomed light to the eyes heavy
with watching and mournful with chs-
appointment—when 1 hear that name
spoken with de^p reverence by lips that
lieve sworn devotion to the death of la
libertia del poj>olo, then I realize, as nev
er before, the universality of his great
ness and the quickening immortality of
his memory. I believe that, though
God has sent and yet may send leaders
as pure and true as Washington—gift
ed with more of genius—shining with
more splendid qualities of heroism, hat
he has been and will be the secret soul
of every popular uprising against op
pression—every noble political revolu
tion; for his grand endeavor was sanc
tioned and sanctified by a complete and
pre-eminent success; he attained to the
very hight and crown of his heroic un
dertaking ; and there he stands, for all
time, boldly relieved against heaven, the
miscellaneous Notices.
Saddler’s and Coach Maker’s
Goods ofEvery Description-
THOMAS MACKENZIE SONS,
No. 222, Baltimore Street,
BALTILORE.
I MPOKTERSand DEALERS IN SADDLERY,
HARDWARE, and COaCH GOODS—uffer
to Sontbei n Dealers goads in their line, such a*
Stirrups. Briddle Bits, Hogskius. Buckskins.
Buckles of all sorts, Web’s patent Leather, Ax
les, Springs, bent Fellows, Shafts, .Castings, cl
all soils; Tacks, Saddler’s sewing Silk.’Sergest*,
patent Canvass Clotlis, Shoe Threads.
OIL AND BRUSSELS CARPETING,
Carriage Bolts and Screws of all sizes. In short,
every tbinfi needed by a Saddler, Coach Maker,
and Maker. ^Being DIRECT IMPOR
TERS, with ample meaus, wo can oner to the
Southern buyers as good Goods, at as low prices,
and on as good terms, to punctual customers, as
any other similar House in the United Slates.—
Orders promctlv attended to. Try ns, and ad
dress THOMAS MACKENZIE & SONS.
222 Baltimore street, Baltimore*
May 26—XI—4L
Special Orders—No 11.
Head Quarters Georgia Militia, )
Milledgeville, May 1>, 1853. J
1. A vacancy has occurred iu the command of
the fourth Division, G. M , consisting of the
c .1 and in counties of Wilkes, Lincoln, Elbert, Jackson,
tenor of tyrrany, ihe strength and in- Franklin and Madison by the resignation of Ma-
jor Geueral Be iijaimn F. Willis, commanding
said Division; and also in the second. Brigade ol
said Division, consisting of the counties ol Jack-
son, Franklin and Madison, by the resignation
of BrigadierGeueralCharlesF. Hardy, command
ing said Brigade.
2. Iu coulbrmfry with the Act of the I.igisla
ture, to provide for the election of General Offi
cers of this Stale, the Colonels ofRegiments,and
Officers commanding Battalions in the counties
where there are no Regiments within said Di
vision and Brigade will give twenty days notice
by odvortisement in each Captain’s District, and
at the place of holding Company Muster within
their respective commands, tlmt mi election to
fill said vacancies will be held on Saturday the
23d day of J uly next, at the place or places es
tablished by law for bolding elections of mem
bers of the General Assembly, under the super
intendence of one or more Judges ot the inferior
Courts orJustice of the Peace, together with two
commissioned military Officers, or two freehold
ers of the county in which the election is held.
3. The Superintendents of the election will
make out a return of the votes received (and in
counties where there are sevnral placesnf holding
tho election, will couut out and consolidate tho
votes,) and forward the same to the Governor
agreeably to the laws regulating the returns of
tire members of the Geueral Assembly.
By order oi tlur Commander-in Chief.
W. S. ROCKWELL.
Mav. 19—11—4t. Ain de-camp.
JLegal Notices.
Georgia, Franklin County.
By tho Court of Ordinary of said County,
W HEREAS Stephen B. Westbrook, Execu
tor of John Westbrook,late of said county,
deceased, petitions the CourtTor a discharge
from said Executorship :
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
Executor should not, st the regular term of said
Court to be held on the first Monday in Septem
ber next, bo discharged from said executorship.
By order, of said coart at the regular term
thereof held this the seventh day of February,
1833. JOHN G. YORK, Ordinary.
Feb. 17—19—6m.
Georgia* Jackson County;
CTTHifREAS, Robert J. Millican, adminiatra-
VV tor, with the will annexed, on the estate
of Nathan J. Sharp, deceased, applies to me for
letter* of dismission from mid administration r
These are therefore to cite and admonish alif
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to file their objections, if any they
have, why said letters ahonld not be granted the
applicants the next June Term of the Court of
Ordinary for said county.
Given under my hand at office, 4th Dec. 1852.
JOHN G. PITTMAN, Ordinary.
December 9—39—6m.
Georgia, Franklin County,
V HEREAS. Hannah King applies tome for
Letters of Administration, de bonis non,
with the will annexed, upon the estate of Tl tom
as King, deceased,
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular the kiudred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud, this 26th May, 1858.
June 2—12—30d. J. G. YORK, Ordinary.
spiralinn and example of the oppressed
—the old rebuker of kingly wrong, the
stern vindicator of the people's right—
the rcbliel liiumphant—the soldier oliv-
crowned, the patriot with clean and
empty bands. Such is the far-reaching
depth of the eternal vitality of one great,
heroic life, sending its roots abroad into
all lands, and lacing together continents
and nations in bonds ol unseen hut in-
destructahle sympathy—such the far
sounding wciglii ot one mighty purpose
gloriously accomplished, which, amid
treacherous straits of defeat and despair,
of perilous sliores of rock-seated power,
anchors safe against leagued tempests,
tho great hope of the world.
It’s What You Spend.—‘‘It’s what
theo’ll spend, my son,” said a sage old
Quaker, “not what thee’ll make, which
will decide whether time’s to he rich or
not.” The advice was trite, (remarks the
Philadelphia Ledger,) for it was but
Franklin’s, in another shape: “Take
care of the pennies, and the pounds will
take care of themselves.” But it cannot
he too often repeated. Men are contin
ually indulging in small expenses, say
ing to themselves that it’s only a trifle,
yet forgetting that the aggregate is seri
ous, that even the sea shore is made up
of petty grains of sand. Ten cents a
day even is thirty-six dollars and a half
a year, and that is the interest of a capi
tal of six hundred dollars. Tho man that
saves ten cents a day only, is so much
richer than him who does nut, as if he
owned a life estate in a house worth six
hundred dollars. Every sixteen years
ten cents a day become six hundred dol
lars; and, if invested quarterly, does not -miRnATinitr o tt nin
take half that time. But ten cents a day Jlli JS_
is child’s play, some will exclaim. Well TTTILL ever be on the nlert to supply their
then, John Jacob Asthr used to say, that » V friends nod customers with the very best
Georgia, Walton County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, John W. Nicholson applies for
tile administration of the estate of Mary A
Cheatham, late of said county, deceased,
Tiicseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to show cause, (if any they
have.) at the next July Term of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, why administration of
said estate should not be rested in said applicant,
or such oilier persou ns the Court, iu its discre
tion, m«y approve.
Given under my hand, at office, in Monroe,
this, 27th day of May, 1853.
R. J. KENNEDY, Ordinary
June 2—12—34d/
Legal Notices.
Legal Notices.
=======
l
) February Term, 1333.
(To the Honorable Su-
^ perior Court of said
egal Notices.
Georgia, Hall County.
W HEREAS John C. Chastain, Ad
miuistrator upon the estate of Abraham
Elrod deceased applies to me for letters of Dis
mission from the further administration of said
estate i
These are therefore to cite and admonish all.
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to show cause, if auy exist, in termes
of law why letters dismissory shall not be grant
ed said applicant at the September term, next, of
this court.
Given under my hand 13th Feb., 1853.
M. GRAHAM, Ordinary.
Feb. 24-50—6m.
when a man, who wishes to he rich has
saved ten thousand dollars, he has won
half the battle. Not that Astor thought
ten thnusaud much. But he knew that,
in making such a sunt, a man acquired
habits of prudent economy, which would
consteutly keep him advancing ih wealth.
How many, however, spend ten thousand
in a few years extra expenses, and when,
on looking hack, cannot tell, as they say,
‘where the money went to.” To save, is
the golden rule to get rich. To squan
der, even in small sums, is the first step
towards the poor-house.
Georgia, Habersham County.
W HEREAS, Felix W. Brackett, Adminis
trator of Andrew Him ter, deceased, ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismission from the
further adininisrration of said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to show cause, if any exist, by the
next December Term of ibis Court, why said
letters should not be granted: And that this Ci
tation he published m a public gazette once a
mouth for six mouths.
Given under my hand, at office, this28th May,
1853. C. H. SUTTON, Ordinary.
June 2—12—mCm.
Georgia, Habersham County.
By the Court of Ordinary of said county.
W HEREAS, William G. Goodrum, Executor
ol Miriam Powell, late of said county, de
ceased, showeth by his petition that he has fully
wound up uud completed the administration of
said estate, and prays letters of dismission there
from :
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
eridjred to show cause, if uny they have, why
said Executor should not be dismissed and dis
charged from stud administration and executor
ship at the next August term of the Court of Or
dinary for said county.
By order of said Court this 16th day of Janua
ry, 18 *3. C. H. SUTTON. Ordinary.
J«U 27—46—6m
$10 REWARD.
R ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the night
of tile 14th inst., a negro boy. named
Pleasant, about ihity-five years of age, live feet
six or eight inches high, of a dark yellow complex
ion, front teeth small, rather spare built, a little
stoop shouldered,and somewhat knock-kneed,not
very free spokeu, and lisps when speaking, a
little. He has a wife near Momoc Walton coun
ty. It is thought that lie will he lurking anont
that place, or Athens. Any person apprehending
said boy, and delivering him to me, in Madison
county, near Brookline, or lodging him in some
safe jail, so that 1 can gel him. will receiv e the
above reward. MARTHA POWER.
Mav 26—11—31.
very l
FAMILY GROCERIES,
at the lowest rates. Give us a trial, on Broad
Street, opposite No. 2.
May 19, 1353.
Choice Violins.
I HAVE two very choice VIOLINS of tho
Genuine Cremona Manufacture, to which
lh* special attention of amateurs is respectfully
invited. J. 8. PETERSON,
June 2. Opposite tlie Newton Home.
Legal Notices.
The followiug lines contain more
practical good sense than many a pon
derous folio that has been read and uni
versally admired:
Has fortiuie frowned,my honest friend?
Don’t hang your head so low;
This is no time to falter now;
Up! strike another blow!
Don’t sit and groan, and grunt, and tell
What you have tried to do ;
But place your shoulder to the wheel,
SUaiu nerve, and put her through.
A Long Will,—Henry A. Hamilton
was last week engaged recording in the
books of the Probate Court of this coun
ty, one of the longest wills,perhaps, of
record in this State, if uot in the United
States. The will isthatof tiro late Gen.
James Taylor of Newport, Kentucky.
It covers 2H pages of royal octavo,
closely (and we may add) well written.
The fee for recording it amounted to
$51 80. It relates to property valued
at $4,000,000, and gives freedom and
properly to more than 20 human beings
and their posterity. As tho testator was
ihe owner of real estate in twenty-six
counties of this State, the will has to he
recorded in each of them—[Xenia fOj
Torchlight.
Habersham Postponed Sheriffs
Sa le.
O N the first Tuesday in July next, will bo
sold, before the C-.urt-bouse .lour, iu
Clarkcsville, Habersham county, within the le
gal hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One lot of tin ware, consisting of buckets,
codec pots, pans, cups, &c., one pair ol scales
and weights, two hue hats, four broken bolts
bleached shirting, remnant do., unbleached, lj
yards nlpacca. 7 lbs. cojierus, more or less, 9 lbs.
allspice, more or less, 7 lbs. black pepper,more or
less, one spool of twist, one lot flux thread, 4
oz. indigo, more or less, one package pulverized
sulpher, one band-box. one small lot camphor,
tvveuty-two boUles Jaynes Tonic Vermifuge,
thirty-two phials Carminative Balsam, eighteen
bottles Jaynes Alterative, one broken bottle Ar
senic. three boUles Hair Tonic, thirteen boV.Us
Castor Oil, eight hollies Spirits ot Turpentine,
six bottles Sweet Oil, two bottles Hartshorn,
two dozen boxes Ague Pills, twenty-nine boxes
Sanative Pills, two boUles Bears Oil, one dozen
phials Calomel, twenty one phials Paragoric.
seven pliiuls Bateman’s Drops, ouo dozen phials
Laadatmm, ten empty phials, fifteen pair of
shoes of different qualities, six boxes. Levied
on us the property of Win. A. Huut, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from Habersham Inferior Court,
Miller & Cbambarlain vs. William A. Huut and
Heim Hunt. Sale to continue front day to day
if not all sold. (Printers fee $5 '00.]
Juno 2—tds. J. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Tne Lantern asks, "When does a
young latiy wish to win more than sev
en beaux at a time!” and answers—
“ When site tries U) facinate (fasten
eight.) -,c.
Kenny said that Antony Pasquin,
(who was a very dirty feilow,) “died of
a cold caught ftom washing his face.”
Talking of the organs in Gall’s cranio-
, ,, logical system, Pool 6aid he supposed
nalism; and not unfrequently his edito- that a drunkard had a barrel organ,
vials have a general freshness, a spark- °
ling vivacity, a clearness of common
sense, an originality of thought, and a
quickness of conception, which the wea
ned and worn city editor might well en
vy. Though an orsele in his neighbor
hood, he is not proud or suily, hut pa
tient, good-humored, chatty,. fresh as
the pure air he inhales fax from the dus
ty, smoky nckj. He talks what he
thinks, and in hie own way. He has his
holidayB, too. and from them he goes
back to his work, and sends forth many
a royal idea in the indifferent garb bis
paper is compelled to wear..
A Sucker.—In old Vermont, time
past, lived a queer old roan, named Ful
ler. He had lost part of his palate and
was a rare specimen. He bad a mill,
the water to which was brought some
distance through a wooden ftume. One
morning,one of his apprentices inform
ed him that the flumes were full of
suckers. Fuller posted Jiiinself at its.
tnouth, placing- against it a large basket
to- catch the suckers .in, while the boy
went to the other to hoist the gate.—
There came a "rush of many waters,”
carrying Fuller and> basket over the over
shot* wheel and thirty feet below. All
dripping, he scrambled out, sputtering,
“you. may think I am an idiot, but I a in't
quite such a fool but Loan see through
tJtal joke.
A “Full Medium” says that 'ho spirit
of Daniel Webster made the following
dignified communication: “J am tickled
to death at Pierce's election /”
" Tom,” said a ragged little newsboy
to his comrade, yesterday, “ Do you
know what makes a man 1” “ No.'
*' Well, it’s to put the brick in the hod,
and not in your hat.”
A persou meeting a friend who had
lately labored under a fit of the gout, in
quired after his health, and was answer
'd, “ So-so.” “ 1 am sorry you’re no
better,” replied the gentleman, "for 1
was in hopes you were recovered in
"to-to!’”
A Miss Lucy Stone is lecturing on
" Woman’s Right,” in New York. The
oditor of the Mirror”,thinks she might
be better employed, and adds—
“■Ga rock the cradle, Lucy.”
We recommend the following pre
scription from the celebrated German
Doctor, Schrubbs». to the attention of
families: L r I'
Deschrapings of sheese vill schmudder
add. shoke de vorms vat schkippers in
de inside of de shildferns schtomack.
“A man cannot possess anything that
is better than a good, woman, nor any-
thing that is worse than* a- had one,—
Simonls. ^* x «
Georgia, Hall County.
W HEREAS, Lucinda B. Garvin applies to tne
for Letters ol Administration on the estate
of David Garvin, late of said county, deceased.
Tiicse are. therefore, to cite and admonish ail
persons interested, to show cause,at iny office,
on or before the first Monday in July next, why
said fetters should not be granted.
Given uuder my hand and official signature,
this 17 th of May, 1853.
M. GRAHAM, Ordinary.
May 26—fi—3011.
Georgia, Habersham County.
W HEREAS, Leonard W. Furr,
Administrator of the estate of Michael
Little, deceased,applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission from the further administration of said
estate,
Theseore, therefore, to cite and admonish all
und singular the kindred uud creditors oisaid
deceased, to show cause, if auy exists, by the
next December Term of this Com t, why said
letters should uot be granted: And ordered,
that i this citut.on be published once a month
for six months, in a public gazette of this State.
Giveu under my hand, at office, this 28lh May,
1333. C. H. SUTTON, Ordinary.
June 2—12—mCm.
Georgia, Clarke County.
W HEREAS, John Morebley applies to
me for Letters of Guardianship of the
person and properly of John B. J. Brown, or
phan of John B. J. Brown, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to be and appear at my office,
on or before the fir»t Monday in July next, to
show cause, if any they havo, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given uuder my band and at office, ibis 23d
day of May, 1353. ASA M. JACKSON,
May 26— 11—30J Ordinary.
w
Jackson Sheriff’s Sale.
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY.IN JULY NEXY,
ILL be sold before the Court-house door in
the town of Jefferson, within the legal
hours of sale, the followiug property, to wit:
One waggon and one yoke of steers, and ox
yoke. Alllcvied on as the property of Charles
Lavender, to satisfy ouefi. Iu. issued from Jack-
son Superior Court, C. L. Few, Guardian, &c.,
vs. Charles Lavender. Jclm E. Lavender, prim-
cipal, and James E. Hayes, security. All levied
upon to satisfy above stated case. 30th May, 1353
J. H. RANDOLPH, D. Sheriff.
June 2—tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday iu July
next ill tho town of JulVorooi), J j*oU*ou
county, the following parcel of land, to wit:—
Forty-five acres, more or less, situated in the
county ol Jackson (formerly Franklin) and known
as the southern portion o' the Brew-ton survey,
adjoining lauds of Walker and others, sold us the
property of James Brewloa, deceased.. Terms
made kuowtt on day of sale.
KENAN T. TERRELL, Ad mV.
may 5—tds
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Clarke county
will be sold on the first Tuesday in July next
between the- legal hours of sale, tho lands of
Robert Barber,deceased, lying in Jackson county
and known as the Texas place, containing seven
or eight hundred acres. This tract will lie 6(dd
iu separate parcels to suit purchasers, and a plat
exhibited ou the day of sale. Sold for the bene
fit of the legatees. Terms on the day of sale,
may 12,—40d VVM. L. MITCHELL
Administrators* Sale.
W ILL be sold by order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Franklin county, before the Court
House door iu Carnsvillo, Franklin county, on
the first Tuesday in July next between tho legal
hours of sale, oue tract of land containing four
hundred acres, more or less, on the waters ot
Stephens’ Cieek, adjoining lands of Smith and
Kelly-. Sold as the property of the estate of
David Culberson, deceased. Terms on the day
ofsalo. TEMPLE F. COOPER,
may 12—40d Administrator.
Z ye
property of Mary Hill, orphan of Elijah Hill,
deceased. Sold for the beuefitoi said orphan.—
Terms uiadc known on duy of sale.
M. C. MALONE.
may 19 40J Guardian of said orphan.
Guardian’s Sale.
W ILL be sold to the highest bidder under
an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Wul
-p, ... ^ . ton county, at the court-house door iu Monroe,
FrankilU olicrifl S fcale. during the legal hours of sale oil the first Tues-
the legal hours ot sale, ou the first Tuesday in
July uext, the followiug property, to wit:
All the right, title, interest and claim that Ben
jamin F. Kiug has iu remainder, iu the estate of
Tho*. King, deceased, being two interests out
of nine, iu tho estate of Thos. King, deceased.
Also, one negro woman, by the name of Lot-
ty, about fifty years of age. Also one bark
grinder, two edges, three tin cans, three fleshing
knives, live rubbers, six brushes, two graining
boards, two currying knives, ami some remnants
and scraps of leather, one pair of small steel-
yards, one iron hook, one iron bark fork. All
levied upon as the property of Benjamin F.
King, deceased, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from the
superior Court of said county, John A. Green
and others, vs. Benjamin F. King.
JAMES H. CHAPPILEAR, Sheriff
June 2—tds.
Jackson Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in July next, will be
sold, before the Court-house door, in the
town of Jefferson, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
One negro gwl, by the name Atm,about eight
or nine years of age. Levied on as the property
ol James B. Nabers, to satisfy a fi. fa in favor
ol Y. L- G. Harris, vs. Janes B. Nabers, issued
from the superior Court of Jackson county.
Property levied upon to satisfy above stated
case, this 30th May, 1853.
J- H. RANDOLPH, D. Sheriff.
June 2—tds.
Walton Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL Le sold on the first Tuesday
in July next, before the Court-House
door,in the town of Monroe, 'within the legal
bonier saw, the following property to wit:
1 Eight day Clock, l Pine Folding Table,
8 Split bottom Chairs, 1 Turned Bedstead, 1
lM-go Chest, I Bee Gain, 9 Waggon Hub*, 1 lot
Waggon Timber, 2 Shovels and Pitch Fork, Id
nfead stock Hogs, 1 ox Waggon, l red-sided
Oxen. — • ■ *■
Georgia, Habbersham County.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable
Court of Ordiuary of said county, will »*e
isold before the Court House door in Clarkesville
n said cnuuly,o»The first Tuesday in July next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty to wit: Lot of land, No. 143, intfie second
district ot said couuty. sold as tho property of
John Dorton, late of said county deceased', sold
for the benegt of the creditors of said deceased
may 19—40.1 EW’D. FERGUSON,
Adin’r.
Administrators Sale.
W ILL be sold, on Friday, the 8th day of
July next, between the usual hours of
sale, at the residence of Dr. Hugh Neisler, iu
Clark county: Three beds and bedding and t
lot of books, belouging to the estate ol Rev,
Robert Iverson, deceased. Sold for the benefit
of the heirs of said deceased. Terms ou the
day of sale. WM. L. MITCHELL,
May 26—11—40d. Adm’r. de bonis non.
Habersham Slierift’s Sale.
A\ tlie first Tuesday in July uext, will be
D sold, before the Court-house door,iuClarkes-
villo, Habersham county, within the legal hours
of sale. Ihe following property, to wit.
Ninety-live acres of Laud, more or less, bein'
;defendants interest in u survey of 881 acres o ’
land, in Habersham county, granted to John
Hannan, being the ptaco whereon John Kiiu-
brel now lives. Levied on us tho propoty of
Allen Savage, to satisfy all. Iu. issued front the
Superior Court of Habersham county. Marlin-
R. Thomas vs. Allen Savage. Pointed out by
plaintiff, -f. ' , . I
Ate« ,, - . Also, eighty acre*,more or less, part of lot of
Also, the fourth part of sixty-five acre* land.No. 128,in the tbml District of Haber-
of Land, it be rag part of lot No. 124m the fourth ieham county. Levied.,on as ■ the property of
Dtstnct oTsaidr county,, adjoining Wilkinson, Robert Am rnathj, to satisfy twofi.foTin f 8 -
Carter and others, with a Gnss and Saw Mill, — _ -- -
with other good improvements. All levied on
to satisfyafi. fa. issued from Walton Superior
Court, Elizabeth Titshaw vs. Stephen Titshaw,
and sundry other fi. fos. The land sold under
the incumbrauce of a mortgage. Property
pointed out by plaintiff.
JAS. P. WILKINSON. Sheriff.
June 2—tds, T v r
Georgia, Walton County.
Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1S53.
Piesent, II. J. Kennedy, Ordinary of
said Court.
O N the application of Robert B. McCord,
guardian of the minors of Win. E Hughs,
for dismission as such gintrdiau, ordered that all
persons concerned show cause, if any they have,
at the next August term of this court to wit. on
the first Monday in next August, why said Mc-
Cord should not be discharged from said guardi
anship.
A true extract from the minutes of said court.
Given under tny hand. May 14, 1653.
may 19—40d R. J. KENNEDY, Ord’y.
Georgia, Madison County.
Court of Ordinary, March Tam, 1853
W HEREAS, James Thompson, executor of
the last will aud testament of Jas. Thomp
son, Sr., deceased, applies for letters of dismis-
skill from said encoutorsl»i|* i— ——
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be atnl appearat my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
exist, why said letters should not be grouted.
Given under uiy hand at office, this 7th day of
March, 1853.
march 17—Gm WILLIS STRICKLAND,
Ordinary.
Statb of Georgia,
Clarke County. _ .
J County.
fTIHE petition of John H. Newton and Eliznr
A L. Newton re»pectfully showeth, that here
tofore, to wit, on the twenty-third day of Octo
ber, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, Daniel
Van Bouton, and Michael S. Barrett, of said coun
ty, made and delivered to your petitioners their
four promissory notes, bearing dates the day and
year aforesaid, Ify each of which they promised
to pay your petitioners five hundred dollars for
value received, with interest from th*e first day
of January eighteen hatidred and forty-eight:
said notes falliug due respectively on the first
t day af January of each of tho years eighteen
hundred and fifty, eighteen hundred aud fifty-
one, eighteen hundred and fifty-two, and eigh
teen buudred and fifty-three f and for the belter
securing the payment of said notes at the dates
tlie same became due and payabfo* 'be said Dan
iel Van Houlon and Michael 8- Barrett executed
and delivered to your petitioners their certain
deed of mortgage, conveying to your petitioners
all that lot or parcel of land lying aud being in
the county and Stale aforesaid r» the town of
Athens, known as the Madame Gouyaine fot, ad
joining Morton and Mitchell, conditioned.to be
void upon the payment of the tiotes aforesaid,
and one other note which has been paid, which
four notes aforesaid and deed of mortgage are
in Court to he showu. Yet your petitioners aver
that said Daniel Van Houton aud Michaal S.
Barrett although so indebted, and to pay said
notes often requested have not paid tlie same, but
the same to pay have hitherto and do still refuse,
except two credits on the first of said notes, of
$300, July 23, 1850, and $142 50, August 30,
1850. Wherefore your petitioners pray that such
rule and order may be made and passed by tlie
Court according to the statute as is in such case
made and provided.
Wm. L. MITCHELL, Plff’s Att'y,
John H. Newton, *1 February Term. 1852
Elizur L. Newton, | on lleal Es ‘
V3 - ) Rule Nisi,
Daniel Van Houton, j Present, His Honor,
Michael S. Barrett, Jackson—
J Judge ol said Court.
I T A-P°EARING to the Conrt, by the petition
of John H. Newton and Elizur L. Newton,
thutonthc twenty-third day of October, eighteen
hundred and forty-seven, Daniel Van Houton and
Michaels. Barrett made and delivered to your
petitioners their four notes bearing date the day
and year aforesaid 1 , by each of winch they prom
ised to pay your petitioners five hundred dollars
for value received with interest from the first
day of January, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, 1
said notes falling due respectively on the first day
of January in eachof tlie years, eighteen hundred
and fifty, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, eigh
teen hundred and fifty-two, aud eighteen hun
dred and fifty-three; and that afterwards on the
day and year first aforesaid the said Daniel Van
Houton and Michael S. Barrett, the better to
secure the payment of said notes, executed and
delivered to your petitioners, their deed of mort
gage, conveying to yonr petitioners ail that lot
or parse!of land lying and being in the county
o\id State aforesaid, in the town of Athens,
known as the Madame Gnuvaine fot, adjoining
Morton and Mitchel I conditioned to be void upon
the payment of the said four notes, and ouo other
note which lias been paid; and it further appear
ing that said four notes remain unpaid except that
the first of said notes has two credits of $300, July
23, 1850, and ol $142 50 August 30, 1850; it is
therefore ordered that the said Daniel Van Hou
ton and MichuelS. Barret do pay into court by the
first day of the next term thereof, the prfncipl
and interest due on said uotes together with the
cost of this proceeding, or show cause to the con
trary if any they have, and that on the failure of
said Daniel Van Houton aud Michael S. Barret so
to do. the equity of redemption in and to said
mortgaged premises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed; and it is further ordered that this
rule be published in some public Gazette of this
State, once a month- for four months or a copy
thereof served oil the the said Daniel Van Houton
and Michael S. Barret, or their special agent or
nrturney at least three months previous to the
next term of tl: is Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said court
Given under my hand at office, this2fl. dav of
april 1853. JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON,
april 28—4m.
for leave to sell all the lands belongin' 00 ® 1 !
estate of Tboma* A- Patrick, late of said 8 - “ *"•
deceased, 801 county,
ROBERT HENDERSON, Ad»-
April 14-60;d. ‘ dB '-
Notice.
A LL persens having claims againsuhe estv .
of James Richardson, Jr. late of \v i
county deceased, are hereby notified to
them, duly authenticated, within the tin,- **
scribed by law, and those indebted to said , f rt-
are requested to make immediate payment 419
may 19-40 WM. H. RICHARDSON.
1 Adm’r.
Notice.
A LL persons having demands against ik,
tote of Wm. M.Carruthers, L?e of lvq.* 9 ’
county deceased, are hereby notified to nr”, 0
them, duly authenticated, within the lime d *
8cribedby law, and all persons indebted
estate are requested to moke immediate .
tnay 19—40d H. A. CARRCTHER's "
Adm’r
N OTICE.—Sixty davsalter date apnlfo
tiou will be made to the Court of Ordin.r,
of Madison county, for leave to sell the |
belonging to the estate of James Garreif ,u'l*’
tic, of said county.
april 14 HENRY WHITE, g'nrd’n
Notice.
S IXTV day* after date application will
made to the Court of Ordinary of iv a j,
countv for leave to sell a negra hy ihe nsm'e if
Ben, belonging to the estate of John (/. n-,ii.
deceased. MARIA WALKER, ExV '
may 5
Notice.
W E shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of
Walton county, at its next regular July
term, for leave to sell the land belonging to the
the estate of George W, Clack, deceased,
april 23—2m JOSHUA T. SMITH, Ad’r
CATHERINE CLACK. Adm’i.
Notice,
T WO months after date application will be
made the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Clarke comity, for leave to sell all the real ei-
tate of John- M. Boggs, late of the State of Ar.
kansas,deceased, in terms of the law.
WILLIAM M. BOGGS, Adm’r.
May 5, 1853—2m.
Notice,
A LL persons having demands against the es
tate of William Alexander, deceased, late of
Hall county, will present them in terms of law
and all persons indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment to J. N. A1 EXANDEft.
h A 'Viiiiistrator
S IXTY DAYS AFTER DATE I shall apply to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Madisoe
county for leave to scdl the land belonging to the
estate of Benjamin bushen, late of said county,
deceased, reserving the widow’s dower in tbc
same. R. II. BULLOCH, Adm’r.
June 2— 12—60d,
Georgia, Clarke County.
Court of Ordinay of said County.
W HEREAS John Branch, Executor
of tno last will and testament of DJcy
Branch late of said coiuUy, deceased, petitions
tlie the Court fora discharge from said executor
ship:
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
Executor should not, at the regular term, of said
Court, to be held on the first Monday in Novem
ber next be discharged fromsaid executorship.
By order of said Court, held this 4th day of
April, 1853
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
April 7.—6m.
Rule Nisi. >
Franklin Inferior Court, January Term,
J 853.
The Trustees of Franklin co.~\ Scire Facias
Academy, vs. Peyton R. Jones, ) to revive a dor-
George IV. Wily. J mant Judgment.
I T appearing to the Conrt from the return of
the Sheriff, that the defendants ore not to be
found in thiscouuty of Franklin, and it further
appearing to the Court, tlmt said defendants re
side without the State of Georgia; it is there
fore ordered by tlie Cc.irt. that 6cire facias be
perfected on them by publication of this order
in the Southern Banner, at Athens,once a mouth
for four months, previous to the next term of this
Court.
Present, their Honors,
Henry Freeman, "1
Noah Looney, f
N H. White,
T. K. Sparks,
J. E. Carter.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
Given under my hand, this 7lh dav of March,
1853. WM. J. OLIVER, c i c.
march 17—1—4m
Georgia, Clark County.
Court of Ordinary of Said County.
W HEREAS John Calvin Johnsou,
Administrator on the estate ol Josiah
Woods, late of Virginia, deceased, petitions the
Court for a discliaige from said administration?.
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby
required to show cause, if any they have, why
said Administrator should not, at the regular term
of raid Court, to be held on the first Monday in
November next, be discharged from raid admtuis
tration.
By order of said Court, held, this 4th April,
1853. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
April 7—fim
Georgia, Franklin County.
Court (f Ordinary of said County.
W HEREAS, Thomas Pulliam, administrator
of Samuel Garner, late of raid county, de
ceased, petitions the Court for a discharge from
suid administration :
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby
required to show cause, if any they have, why
said administratorshmild not, at theregnW term
ot said court, to be held on the first Monday iu
October next, be discharged from, said adminis
tration.
By order of said Court at the regular term
thereof, held this 7lh day of March. 1853.
march 17—6m JOH N G. YORK, Ord’y.
Georgia, Madison County.
CourtoT Iksdinary, February Term, 1853.
W HEREAS James OKettey Ex
ecutor on the estate of FrancinaSpratling,
deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary for
letters of dismission from raid Executorship:
It is therefore ordered by the Court that notice
be given by publication once a month for six
mouths in the Southern' Banner requiring all
persons concerned to show cause, if any exist,
why raid James O'Kelley, Executor as aforesaid,
shall not be discharged from raid Executorship
on the first monday in September next.
A true extract from the minutes of said- Court
this 7th day of Februarv, 1853.
R. M. MEEfiONEY, D. Ordinary.
Feb. 17—49—6m.
yor of J. SrBroam fend others vs. Robert
Abernathy, issued from a Justices Court of
said county, Levy made and relumed to me by
a bailiff. J. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Juno 2—tds. V; •» EL.:
P IST recaived, A lot of heavy Negro Blankets
which will be sold very low
• Deo. 30. ftA.-fe ^ -W.- T-BISHOP;
■ ~ ;v>-- s 73.' ‘ ~ . vo
Georgia, ifladison County.
Court of Ordinary, December Term, 1352
YITHEREA8. Elijah Williams,Executor of the
last will and testament of John Williams,
late of said county, deceased, applies for letters
ot dismission from said Executorship:
These are therefore to cite and, admonish all,
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be'aad appear at my office within the
lime prescribed by law, toshow cause, if any ex
ist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal at Office, this
6lh day of December. 1855L
, - WILLIS STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
December 9—39—6ra.
r
Georgia, Clarke county.
Robert C. Wifson, Superior Court,
Guardian, &C.,et at. I February Term, 1858,
■ATT ATT V, 7 f &c - ia Clark
W.W. Stovall €t al. j Superior Court..
"”T appearing to tie court, by the return of the
, Sheriff that William IV, Stovall Executor &c.
William Cr-RStch'deSendaiitsin said bill, do not
reside within the county of Clark aud cannot be
found.
It is, on motion of counsel for complainants,
Ordered by the Court that the above parties up-
pear, plead answer or demur to the above bill,
not demurring alone on or before the first day of
next term, an I that said defendants be served by
publication of this rule once a month for four
months previous to the uext term, iu one of the
public gazettes of this State.
Georgia, Clark couuty, Clerk's office Superior
Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court;.
Given under my hand this 2d day of April,1853
april 28 4m J. 0. JOHNSON, el’k.
T WO months after date, application will he
be made to the Ordinary of Gwinnett coun
ty, for leave to sell the real estate and negroes
belonging to the estate of Frederick Farmer,
lute of said county, deceased.
JAMES P. SIMMON'S, Admr.
May 26—11—2m.
Notice.
I SHALL apply to the Court of Ordinary nf
Wnlton county, at its next August term, for
leave to sell the real estate of John Dally, de
ceased, which is undisposed of by the »ill of aid
deceased. JOHN I’. ALLF.N, Efr.
may 19—2oi
Notice.
A LL persons having claims against die estate
of John Dally, late of Walton county cr-
ceased. are notified to psesenl them, duly autheu-
ticated, within the time prescribed by law.
all persons indebted to said estate arc requested
to make immediate payment,
may 19—40d JOHN P. ALLEN, Ex’r-
Rule Nisi.
State of Georgia
. .. ,
County op Clark.
Court of Ordinary,
March Term, 1853.
Present, Asa M Jack-
son, Esq., Ordinary.
Georgia,. Franklin County.
By the Court of Ordinary of said County
W HEREAS, John McFarland, ad mmistralor
of Robert McFarland, late of s:nd Crus
ty, deceased, petitions the Court fora discharge
fromsaid administration.
Tfiereforc, all prisons concerned, are hereuj
required to show cause, (if any they have) why
said administrator, should not, ai the regnlir
term of said Court, to be held on the first Moo-
day iu November uext.be discharged from ai
adinmistra!orship.
By order of said Court, at the regular tenn
thereof, held this 4tli day of April. 1853.
april 14-6m JOHN G. YORK,Ord’y:
Georgia.Madison County.
Court of Ordinary, April Term, 1353.
W HEREAS Isaac Simmons administrator it
bonis non, upon the estate of Benjamm
Smith, deffeased, petitions the Court for ieltcis
dismissory from said administration.
Whereupon it 5. ordered by tftc cortt,tna n •
' tiee be given by publication once a montn. or six
months, in tlie Southern Banner, t«asir»g *
persons concerned to show uaose. u any y
have, why said Isaac Simmons, admim* r.i u
bonis non ns aforesaid, should not bemsrnargftl
from said administration, on the tirst .lou' i)
November next. _
Given under my hand and seal at office -
day of April. 1853. WILLIS STRICKLAND.
april 7-faii
Libel for Divorce,.
Franklin Superior Court, March Ttrn,
1853.
MARTHA A. CLAMP1TT»». CYRUS CLANrlH-
Present, the Hon. James Jackson, Judge t.
said Court.
I T APPEARING to the Court, by there"™
of tlie Sheriff, that the defendant does no
side in this county, and it further appearing
he does not reside within this State, in 4 . "" 1
lion ordered, that raid defendant »lT p “ r * n , , b ' f
swer at the next term of this cour,
case be considered in default) and. t - i
allowed to proceed. , , q ls .<-
Atrue extract from tlie Minutes of th - ‘
rior Court, March.Term, 1853.
april U JOWNH-PAVNE^,
I T appearing to the Court by the petition nf
Charles FI Hardy, that Thomas Haucock,
late of raid county, deceased, did, jn his life time,
execute to said Charles F. Hardy, his bond, con
ditioned to make a good and lawful title to said
Charles F. Hardy to a certain tract of land, in
Jackson county, on the Oconee River adjoining
lands of Adair, Glenn, Richardson Haucock,
and others, containing four hundred acres, more
or less, and called the David Neal tract. And it
torther appearing that said Thomas Hancock de
parted this life without making said title to said
tract of land, or in any way provided therefor;
and i tfurtherappearing.that said CharlesF. Hardy
ha* fully paid up to the said Thomas Hancock,
during hi* life, the entire amount of the purchas
ed money for raid land, and the raid Charles F.
Hardy hagjng petitioned the Court to direct John
C Johnson, Administrator of the estate of raid
Thomas Hancock, deceased, to execute to him
titles to raid tract of land in conformity with said
bond. It is, therefore, hereby ordered, that
uotice be given at three, or more, public places
in thecounty of Clark, and in the Southern Ban
ner oncO-a month for three monthB of such appli
cation. that alF persons concerned may file ob
jections in my office, if auy they have, why raid
John C. Johnson Administrator of raid Thomas
Hancock, deceased, should not execute titles to
said lot of land in conformity with raid bond
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
at .the March term, 1853:
A8A M, ‘JACKSON, Ordinary,
march 10*—52 3au
Georgia, Franklin County,
By the Court of Ordinary of aoiJ CountJ•,
iXTHEREAS, Edward W. i,.*'
W M. Neal Executors of Edward Carol'. ^
of said County, deceased ..petitions die L
a discharge from, said Executorship. ,
Therefore, all persons concerned, nr ■ ^
required to show cause, (if any they ‘' a .;
raid Executors should not, at the reg u ' . y 0 .
said Coart, to be held-on-the first Mo" • (w .
vetnber next, be discharged' from- ^ ( -
l)y order of raid Court, at a regular Term,
the 4th day of April, 1353. , ... 0( jv
april 14-dm JOHN G. TORHJ^L
Georgia, Franklin County,
Court of Ordinary of said.
W HEREAS William Bellamy wUllt y
of Nicholas Bellamy, late ot L #r g e from-
deceased, petiti oris the Courtfor au
said Administration t . sr0 hereby
Therefore aU persons concerned why
required to show cause,
said Administrator should not, ® , j^ood#
term ofaitid court to beheld <>“**“£«id Ad-
in September next, be- discharged
wm r « •safes"
,h, re „r. MU rawAftaasgfe.
Feb. 17-—49>—6jn.
Plantation Brogans*
A FEW cases of heavy Brogaus—for Planta
tion-use, a prime article, will be sold at
less thau cost, by tne-single pair or by the- case
at the Shoe Store of FERRY & CO.
May 51
Notice to Creditors.
A LL persons having claims against the estate
j(X of Frederick Farmer, -late of Gwinnett
county, deceased, will please to present them to;
the undersigned, within the time prescribe!, by
law. JAMES F. SIMMONS, Admr.
May 2G—11—6w„ r , u/t-W
M ACCARONI.—Frafo and
just received b.y 11
Nov. 4-
A
Consolation. ^
I N discourses on sefoettopi:*. Al-
sufibring people of God. ByJ \
exander, D.D. For sale by ^
M* cC *o <,n
■S-™”
:
m:
*