Newspaper Page Text
fttaroti VtUsP*1to*
MACON HOTEL.
ha a.in m tub wilderness.
Fi-jiii‘-The Memorial.”
The morning broke, Light ptole upon the clouds
Wish n rtrungc beauty—Earth fecclveil again
Its oirmeut of a thousand .lyes; and loaves,
A.of delicate i)lo‘vams,imd the painted-lloiyers,
Ali.l every thing tltet bendeth to the dew,
.Ai'd dr ar.icth of tho rainbow, lifted up;
Its beaut/ to the breaihof that sWeet mom.
It \vn« not well with llu^ar, The gemmed eart!
Was pouring O'lniirsJmlnwTi spicy (tores,
Ami the voting birds were carolling n.-> life
it ere alien- thing to them—Imtoh, itemue
t'|iun litrlier.itlife liiytoi'd, nr.d she felt
How cruelly ii trice.a In ihen heart, *
To Hu- n mirth Jn Buy tiling it loves. .
She stood nt Abraham's tent. Her )iji«.u-ere pressed
Till the blood left them; and her lushes clung
ToW line fnrclii ml ns if all lira strength
OT wolimn's heart had nSrvt-d theit), Her dark eyi
Was uTear and tenne**J mid the’ligltf of Heaven
W filch madeiis language'legible,'sh.otbac-l: *
From the long lashe ,.ns it llnd been'flame.
Her nohldjipyjsIdbilUiy her with his hand
('Imped in her own,'mid lift rontitl, dellrole feet,
■senrce trained t-/balance on the Wilted floor,
f .unbilled fcFjdiiicyitjge He luul looked up
•to Ills mother’s lure, until he caught
The rpirit there, and Ins y'l.tiilg heart Mas swelling
Beneath his siiowy.hosoiu, and his form .
Hfai'gl-.tenrdup proudly in hisfliiy'ivmth, i ’
As if Ills light proportions would baviitk-. died,
Had they but matched his spirlt, to the man. .
Why bends the patriarch as he cninclh now
Upon his st.-ilf to wearily 1 His heard. . . ’
. I Is low uporli Ids breast, aud.hE high brow,.
So written with the converse of his God,
Beurelli the swollenvein of agony*
His lip is quivering,nml his wanted step
Ol vigor is not there, ur.d though the thorn
T passing fairund beautiful, be breathes -
Its lV. shiir -s as it were a pestilence.
Oh, man may bear with siuTdnng^tlits heart
Is ■•. t il ling tiling, end godlike in the clasp
< Mpaiu that wrings mortality—but tear
. -Onj chord ufl'ectlon clings to—break one tie
That woman with it loot has grafted ldm,
. . A»d his great spirit breaketh like a reed.
He gave to her (he water ■Rathe bread,
But sjuiliu no word, nnd tiiisled not himself
• *i'o look iipi.n her face, 1ml laid his hand
In silent liiessing on the fair haired boy, ’
And It-li her to her lot of .loneliness
■Should Hagnr weep? May slighted woman turn,
And as a vine the oak hath slmKen off,
itend iigiityly lo her tendencies ugain 7
Oh not—by ull her loveliness—by ull •
That makes life |ioetry and beauty—no!
Make her n slave—steal from her rosy cheek
By needless jealousies—let the last star . >,
heave hern vvatcherhy your concli of pain—
Wrong her by petulance, suspicion, all
Tlgit makes her cup a bitterness—yet give
v >«n evidence of love, and earth has not
An emblem of dcvotedness’llkc hers.
But oh, estrange het- once—if boots not liow~
dy wrong or silcnc*. any tiling tlu^t tolls ’ ..
A change lias come upon yomj tenderness,
A oil there is not a high tiling outiof Heaven
Her pride o’crmasici-ctb liot.
-* : v ;v
She went her W9JV-' 1 ft
He pressed i
Ami it had b
Borne proudly upf as if her heart breathed through.
Her child kept on in sileure. though she pressed
His hand till it \VB? pained, for he hud caught
As I have said, her siiirib—Am! the reed
Of a storti’natlftn'liad heeri breathed upon.
The morning past—and Asia's stiii rode up •
la the clear Heaven; nnd'every heart u-ris heat. •
The cattle of the' hills were in the shade'—/
And the bright plumage of the Orient lay
On betting bosoms in her spicy,ttccs.i
It was an hour of rest,' fro* Hagai- foniul
K djKejter in'the’wiMcrnesg, and,on
Sli^kcpt'tferw^ry wayjlintil the hoy
Huns down liis flWjfana opened liispavclicdlips
ScB&ulHi ' “ *
tmmUSs ■
her way, with a Mronar step, and slow—
i lip arched, andljoVrelcar eye undimmed,
I been it diamond, and her form
os ttuliitM ti r* r, i f llmArtnli
The sulrscrilier‘k!tVing taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by R. Coleman,
Esq. and made cyiiiideraldo improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAR
DERS and TR AVELLERS, in the mostgenuml Hjjd comfortable manner. His accom
modations are extensive, anti no pains will be spared to,give satisfaction to his customers.
TIMOTHY 15RUEN.
, Jf(Iron, Dr.rrmhrr 12, IS2f>. ' “•
ffluedomoMgh Hail,
.nrge and commodious HOUSE, formerly in the occupancy of Thomas C. Russell, Esq. as a
F.RN, \% ‘ 1 ’•
T IR3 Lari . . ...
TAVERN, is now in the possession of the Subscriber* who areinaking sevpral Improvements, as to
cdhvehierco and neatness, which will render it every way desirable hfith for TRAVELLERS and BOAR
DERS. The Business will he under the entire direction of Mr. Hemu.kv Varneu, from whom every at
tention may he relied upon to make comfortable those vvlio patronise!the above Establishment. Families
Will he accommodated with separate rooms if necessary. Rates as comjnon.
HENDLEY VARNER,
Mertlobougli, Ikstry County, Jan, a-1,1^37. ■ f. WILLIAM HARDIN.
GARDEN SEEDS; ,
l\ FRESH assortment of GARDEN SEEDS,
just received and. for sale I»y
jTn 16 ■ FLUKER & COLLINS.
SALE OF LOTS IN MACON.
O N MONDAY, the liltli of February next, we
shall, in pursuance of the late act of Assembly,
expose to sale, at auction, on the premises,
A larger number of LOTS in the town of
MACON, and of mure Various Descriptions, than
hare ever he/ore been tffrred in any one year.
Ten ot those called WATER LOT'S, (being such as
adjoin the River,) will he sold, embracing hearty all
the most valuable Wharf Sites and Landing Places
within the town;—None of this description, except
ing two, have ever heretofore been brought into the
market.
We shall also offer 30 Half Acre Lots, lying in va
rious parts of the town, and presenting a gr .at variety
of choice, for the purposes either of Commerce, the
Mechanic Trades, or lor Family Residences.
Besides these, we are further.dirccted to lay off and
sell 20 Lots, of Four Acres'each, about half a mile
from town. These it is presumed, will afford a num
ber of pleasant situations for such persons as may pre
fer to reside in the vicinity.
Term—Purchasers arc to pay in band one fourthof
thg purchase money. In specie, or in bills of the Ma
con Bank, or in hills now at par of any af the char
tered Banks of this state, or of the United States;
and for the residue, will he required to give bond with
good security, payable in three annual instalments.
If any purchaser should fail to compiy.with the terms
within such time as may be prescribed, the Lot will
be resold at his risk. ,
The Sale will continue from day to day until com
plcted.
ABNER WIMBERLY,
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
JAMES SMITH, J. Com’n.
PLEASANT PHILLIPS,
OLIVER H. PRINCE,
jau 17 3t
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
W ILL he sold ou the first Tuesday in March
next, one Lot - in Marion, whereon Robert L.'
Perryman formerly lived, levied on us the property of
said Perryman, to satisfy his Tax for 1625. Amouilt
of Tax, $12 30 3-4 cents.
TIIKO. l’EARCL, T. C. Twiggs County. ,
dec 25
ADMIIim Tit A TOR'S SALK
A ;OKEEABLY to an order of the honorable the
XQl Inferior Court for the county of Twiggs, when
sittiiigfor ordinury purposes, will he sold in the town
of Marion, Twiggs county, on the first Tuesday in
March nekt, :
ONE LOT OF LAND, .
whereon John Stiles, deceased, formerly lived, ad-
. loining Benjamin Smith and others. Terms mode
mown on tho day of sale.
JOSEPH G. STILES, Atlmr.
dec 26 9
EXECUTORS' SALE.
W ILL be sold, ou the 'first Tuesday in February
next, in the town of, Marion, Twiggs, coun-
;y, one Negro Woman, the property bf Moses Blnck-
iheiir, deceased—to be sold For the benefit of the heirs.
Terms made known on (lie day of sale. .
TliEO. PEARCE, l
A.NELSON, j
dec ii— --p ■ ,
Ex'ots.
.For water—hiitahe could riot give it'him. I
B^Sha laid him dovvii 'beneath the sultry sky,,
r .For it was hotter than the close hot breoth
Ofthe.lliltjEjjincsf and tried to comfort him.
put ho,jvc|>ore'«niirst, and Ills blitoeyes
ftkdblidrhifd'hecoulA'liof know^*
IVift dlipYnd blond-,hui, m, ,uum „
Why God deniedhim wnterui the wild.
I She eat a little* longer, i-.ndhe grew;
Ghastly end faint as if he would lmvc died.
v It was too much for her. She lifted him
And Ifore him further mi, and laid his head
, Ucneuth the shadow ofu desert shrub, *•,
And shrouding up 1 icr face, she wont nvvny
And satta watch where bp could sco liernot,
Till he should die—arid watching him she mourned—
God stay thee in thirie agnpy my hoy!
I cannot cco.tlico die, I cannot brook
Upon Ay-brow to look,
And see death settle upon thy rradloi joy—
llotv have I drenk the light of thy hluo eye !
And could I sec thee die F m
1 did not dream of this when thou.wust straying
Like an unbound gazelle among the (lowers,
Or wearying rosy hours-
By.thc rich gush of water sources straying,
Then sinkiilg weary to thy smiling steep, -
So beautiful and deep.
- ; .-jpoyi-vw-v >, -
Oh no; and when I watched by thee, the while
And saw thy bright lip curling in thy dream,
And thought of the dark stream,
In my own land of Egypt, tlni deep Nile—
How prayed I that my fathers lend might be
An heritage for thee. -r
And now the gmve for ks cold breast b ath won thee,
And thy whitedelicate limb; the curtl^vsill press—
And oh, my last caress ■
Must feel thee cold, fora chill hnnd is on thee—
Kow can.1 leave my boy so pillowed there
^ Upon his clustering hairf /
8ho stood beside the well her God had given
.. To gush in that deep wilderness, and bathed
The forehead of her child until, he laughed
Tn his reviving happiness, and lisped.
His infant thought of gladness at the sight
• Of the cool plashing of his mother's hand.
Fattening Stcinc,—Tho corn given to your
awino should bo soaked, boiled or ground into
meal. It is an advantage to let tho food lor
awino ferment a little, but not becoiffc very
sour, before they are fed with it. Dough‘made
ol meal and water mixed with boiled potatoes, is
excellent for swine. Their lodgings should'be
dry, warn, and kept clean. To prevent meas
les and other disorders, and increase their ap
petites, a little brimstone now and then, given
in their • dough, is useful. Change of food is
advisable in every stage of their existence.—
They should reccivo their meals with regulari
ty. They should always have as nmcb food as
they will eat up clean; but never more than
that quantity.' If the issues in their fore legs
'-hould be rubbed open with a cob. /V. E.
Farmer.
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
ILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in February
next, Lot No. 15 in the Stli district formerly
Ikinson now Telfair county, on the waters of
Horse Creek—levied on as the property of John Bar
ker, lu satisfy his tax for the vear 1625.
' THEO. PEARCE,
dee 5 Tax Collector, Twiggs County.
TO RENT. ; ~
Fractions, Ferries, Reserves and Bridges.
TffVjslLL be rented, for the present year, to • the
\ff highest bidder, on THURSDAY,-the first
day of next February, at Kinnard’s Ferry", on the
Chattnhoochie, the Improvements on the Reserve at
that hlace; likewise, at the same time and place, all
the Ferries and Improved Fractions on the Chatta-
hoochie, in the Counties of Troup, Muscogee nhd Lee,
with the Bridges ut, Lot’s and Calfrey’s on the Fede-
ml Uoad. ■
And, on MONDAY,-the fifth-of-February, uttlie
Old Agency on Flint'River, the Reserve at tiiat
place, consisting of four or five hundred acres.of
cleared land, and a valuable Ferry. The farm to be
divided to suit those who wish to rent.
At the same time nml place, ati the-Ferries,'Re
serves, and Improved- Fiactions on Flint River in (lie
above counties, witli the Bridges on Patsaligu ami
Big Wliite Water on the Federal Road.
Terms—Credit until Christmas next,—notes with
approved security.
MANSFIELD TORRANCE.
. Commissioner for renting Resend, t(c.
•N. B. Persons wishing to rent, wlionro strangers
to . tho subscriber, , wilf do well to bring satisfactory
proof of tho goodness of their security. M. T.
■ jan 9—11
HEAD-QUARTERS, GEORGLV,
Milledgeville, January H 1827.
T HE Review nnd Inspection of the Militia', for the
yfcar eighteen h- ndred-and. twenty-seven, by
Regiments nnd,Battalions, will commence on the.first
Monday in March next. The Generals cinmnanding
divisions will issue orders accordingly, and will pro
of cd to complete the reviews with nil the celerity and
despatch which may consist with the convenience of
the reviewing officers.
Tho Aids of the Cofmnander-in-CInef will assist at
them, and report directly to Head Quarters.
Brigade Inspectors will, besides muking returns to
Division Inspectors, transmit - copies to the Command-
cr-in-Chief. Precision and accuracy in the returns
will lie required—Every act of disobedience and in
subordination marked and punished, and u regular
discipline attempted with the officers and men.
As the' Conuuuudcr-imChief cannot, consistently
with his civil duties, attend the reviews generally, ft
WtU.be more encumbent on the Generals of Division
and Brigade to look to the c xecution of their orders in
person, and (his will he expected. - ,'
tty the Commanitcr-iit-Cliirf,
JOHN Yr, A. SANFORD, Aid de Camp.
jnn 17 -12-
• Executive DnrxRr.MKXT, Geo. - )
Milicdgevillo, 20th January, 1827. j
O RDERED, That previous totl'ie payment of the
dividend to each county of the Poor School
Fund for llu: year 1827,. it will be required of-the
Trustees of the Poor Schools of the several counties
Wproducc to this Department, the certificate’ of not
less than tlirejs bf .{be Justices of the inferior onus* of
their renectivo counties; that the dividends heretofore
received by'said Trustees, have been fnitlifully ap
plied to tlie beneficent nuiqiose intended by the Legis
lature; and that all orders for said dividends must he
signed by.a majority of the Trustees of any Poor
School making application for the same.
Attest, GEO. R. r CLAYTON, Sec’r>|%-
BT Ed itors of Newspapers in this Slate are request
ed to publish thejibove twice.
January23 JL . lit—2t
On the hnt TULSOA V in March next,
W ILL lie sold ct the Court House in the town of
Zehulon, Pike County, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, viz; ,
202 1-2 aerfs of LAND, more or less,
known by.I.ot Noi219, in the eighth district formerly
Monroe now Pike County, whereon James A. Camp
bell now lives—leyied on as his property, (o satisfy a
Fi. Fa. in favor of /James Morris, bearer.
202 1-2 acres of LAND,- more or-less,
whereon .David Hensley iioiv lives, known L>y Lot No.
12, in the third district formerly'-Monroe now Pike
County—levied tin as the property of John P. Hens
ley, to satisfy a FI Fa. in favor of William II. Imlay.
) 202 1-2 acres of LAN D, more 6r loss,
known by Lot N<>. 1, in the second district of former
ly Monroe now Pjke county, levied on as the property
of Aly-olem Echols, to satisfy two Fi. Fas. one in favor
of tbit Administrators of Jobn Cargile, deceased, vs.
said Echols and Cardwell Billings, and the other in
favor of Bcnjumia Hill. .
* WILLIAM V. WHITE,
jan 24 Sheriff of Pike County. .
On the first TUESDAY in March next,
ILL be solj-at the Court House ill thd town of
. . Zebulon, Pike County, between the usifal boors
of sale, the following Property, viz:
202 1-2 acles of LAtND; more or less,
known by Lot No. 26, in the ninth district, originally
Monroe, now Pike’County, levied on as the property
of George f'nmrr. to satisfy tw o small exccutiohs, one
in favor of- Hampton Thornton, and the other in favOr
‘of Wilson & Lovcjoy, both vs.' George.Varner, prinf
cipal, and William Jones, security, on stay of execu
tion. Levied on and returned lo me by"a constable.
WILEY MANGHAM, .
Jan 24 . ;- D. S, Pike County.
NOTICE.
T HE business heretofore conducted in DARIEN,
under the fiem of B. KING & CO. will be
continued by the subscriber, v.-bo offers his services lo
his friends and the public, as
Factor, Commission Merchant,. and Agent
for receiving and forwarding Goods, Cotton, etc.
He bus extensive.Wlmrves and commodious Store
Houses, and will have two first rate Boats running be-
tween Darien and Macon during the season.
On application to Isis store in Macon, liberal advan
ces will be (nude on consignments of Cotton.
RALPH KING.
Darien, Oclobir 2 J, • 1620——4t 4
WILL BE SOLD,
A T the Court House in Mount Vernon, Montgom
ery Couttly, on the third Thursday in March next.
The LAJVD belonging to the heirs of Hen
ri/ Joyce,- deceased, viz -. Fractions No. 316, 317, 249,
Ferry Fractions No. 306 nnd-307, all on the west side
of the Oconee river.
Also, will be hired on that day—A Negro GIRL.'uri-
tilthc first of January next.
Tl credit will be given until Jan. 1028, purchasers
giving small notes with approved security."'''''' " -
jan 24 , WASHINGTON JOYCE.*
WILL BE SOLD,
A T Lowndes Court House, on the fourth Thursday
in March next,
One Lot of LAND, belonging to the estate
of Ihnry Joyce, deceased.
Also, at Thomas Court House, on the Saturday after,
. One Lot of LAND In that County, be-
longingto the above estate..
Alsu, at Pike Court House, on the first Monday in April,
One Lot of LAND, No. 80, belonging to
the abovo-estate.- The above sales will be on a cred
it until the first day of January, 1828, purchasers giving
small notes and approved security,
jan 24 * WASHINGTON JOYCE.
■HEAD QtlARTFRS, CEO T
MiUtdeerille. Zilh January. J827. J
zpKRDERED.thatDr. Wii.uam B. Roi.zrs be, and
be is hereby appointed Aiil-dc-C.imii lotlie Com
mander in Chief, with the rank of Colonel, ifi the
place of Colonel Thaddeua G: Holt, promoted.
h By the Commander in ClreEr
GEORGE R. CLAYTON, Sec’ry.
SHERIFF’S SALE. /
W ILL be sold on (lie first Tuesday in Februaiy
next, in the town of Perry, Houston County,
within the usual hours of sale, the lollowing Property,
to wit:
- TABBY, a Mulatto Woman, 18 or20 yrs.
old; VIOLET, 14 or 15 years old; one brown mare
MULE ; one Jersey WAGGON and Gear—levied on
m the property of George II. It'hiJU bl, to satisfy a l-'i.
Fa. in fuve of Milton Holt, and sundry other Fi. Fas.
vs. George B. Whitfield. •
—also—
DEMI’S, a Negro Boy, 18 or 19 years old,
levied on as (lie property ot George B. Whitfield, to
satisfy two l-'i. Fas. in favor of the executors of Ste
phen W. Harris, deceased, for the use of William
Varner. • _ • •
One 3-arre LOT, No. 5, arid oncltalf-acro
LOT, whereon Bentley Outlaw now lives, in tho
town of Pi--tv, levied on as the .propcrty of Richard
and John Goodwin, to satisfy two Fi. Fas. in favor of
P. Oliver, levy made by a Constable.
2G2 1-2 acres Oak and Hickory LAND,
well improved, in the 14th district of Houston, where
on Jacob Little now lives, levied on as the property of
Allen Carr nijJ R. Varbororglt, to satisfy threo Fi. Fas.
in favor of Samuel Jamison. Levy'made by a Con
stable.
One half-acre LOT in the town of Perry,
whereon Bentley Outlaw now lives, levied on os the
property of Daniel Hunt and-Green Barrow. Levy
made by a Constable. - ■ ...
202 1-2 acres Oak and Hickory LAND,
w-ctl improved, in the 12th district of Houston coun
ty, whereon Johnson Mathis now lives, levied on as
the property of WimlrnrA Holmes, to satisfy a Fi.- Fa.
in favor of H. A. Harper and others. Levied on by a
Constable. SifilMW'Ci.**'. ,
HENRY W. RALEY; *
jan 2 Sheriff of Houston County.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.,
ImmUi be sold on the first Tuesday in April next,
W T at the (dace of holding Courts in the county
ol Decatur, 1
Hfe ONE LOT OF LAND,
known by the number 118, in the I9»h District of for-
merjy Early; now Decatur countv. Sold as the prop-
t*ity of John SUleSf deceased, for the benefit of the
-J e,r8 * Terms of ule will made known on the
dee 26 > JOSEPH G. STILES, Aimr.
THE STEAMBOATS
BUNDLE TON and ED GEFIELD
NOW in fine order, have com
menced running for the season,
from Charleston inland, via Beau
fort and Savannah, to Hamburg
and Augusta. The merits of Cap
tains BRACKEN and SA3SARD, as Masters, are
sufficiently well known in this trade. We have made
ample provisions for Lighterage during a low river,
having twelve Lighter Boats, most of them new and
all in complete repair. This branch' pf the business is
placed under the Agency of Mr. Henry Shultz, who
will bestow on it-hi9 constant personal superintend
ence. Our rates of freight will be regulated by the
existing difficulties of the navigation, and wc hope,
by the' security and despatch Of business, that the
public will find it their interest to afford us 'a liberal
share of patronage. '• The rales by which all Freights,
et c. shall bo regulated, may be seen at tho Offices of
their respective Agents.
B. F. WHITNER,
R. M. HAMILTON.
03" POWDER, as heretofore, can only be receiv
ed on board of the Tender; and its shipment other
wise, shall be^ deemed a forfeiture to the owners, be
sides the public exposure oftbe delinquent.
October 7 tf ■
EDUCATION,
procured
as Rector, the Rev. James Gamble, formerly teacher
of the Academy at Church Ilill, S. C. Under the
instruction of this gentleman. Students will be prepar
ed to enter atiy College which parents or guardians
may select. In the Female'Department, an Instruc
tress has been obtained v.ho has the confidence ofthe
Board, and has evinced herself well qualified to teach
the essential branches of education. ! .
The Trustees Hatter tliemselvcsthat the well known
health of this village, the moral nnd religious charac
ter of its citizens,- and the established reputation of the
head ofthe Institution, will.receive very general pat
ronage. Grammar and Geography will be taught at
$5 per quarter; Latin, Greek, Mathematics, und the
Sciences generally, nt §7. Reference may. be made
to the President of Franklin College, and Gen. Wm.
Holt, ol Augusta.
JC#IIN WOOD,
-1. ’ THOMAS C; RUPLE,
' - \ JACOB STOKES,
. WILLIAM HARDIN,
■*' • YAMASA SPENCER,
JOHN LOVEJOY,
dec 26 3t THOMAS C. BENNING.
SUMTER
Military, Gymnastic Classical SCHOOL,
1/ INHERE will be established . near Sjimterville,
•il 9* C. forthwith, an ACADEMY, to be siiperin-
tended by able Professors and Teachers, in every
branch ofthe Arts and Sciences. The whole expen
ses of a Student, including Tuition, Clothing, filcdi-
cal attendance, &e. shall not exceed #300per annum.
The village is as healthy os any in the Union. The
Academy will be conducted, as nearly as may be,
like tlie.U. S. Academy at Wcstpolnt, Mr. Partridge’*
School at Middletown, and, Mr. Yates’s, in the west
ern part of New-York.
Two hundred or more Students cun be accommo
dated with good Boarding, &c.
Letters fpost paid) addressed to Dr. Jtypcslfayns-
vvorth, Thomas Dugan, Esq. Wm. Hnynesvvorlh.Esq,
or Major W. R. Theus, at Sumter Courthouse, S. C.
will receive early'attention.
It is hoped the Academy will ro into operation, at
furthest, by 1st March next. The Building will be
finished in n short time, and so soon ox one of the of
ficers can visit one of the Northern Institutions and
return, due notici.wlll be given.
Sumterrille,S. C. Dec.0,1826. 3t jan 17
A PROCLAMA TION.
GEORGIA.
By His ExecUcisey GEORGEJtg TROUP, Governor
and Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of tablish’mcnt in tliiscoimt’rv7mrt ail' ofvviuclun
this Slate,and of the Militia thereof. ' U- *•-- 1 --- . ■ .-J
O FFICIAL information having been received by
the Executive, that on Monday the 16th day of sists of above TWO HUNDRED nnd
October last, SAMUELHTEPIlENfi ofthe county of UIETIES, and comprises the /.^“ni.w'as'l T '
Iwiggs, in tills State, did stab and wound Jocob Gilder Grapes known in France, Germany Italv, aci
ofthe county aforesaid, of which wound the said Gil- Crimca-and tho proprietor haviiigNcquired f
der has since died, and that the said Samuel Stephens sii-e information oti the subject from atlual c/eti a
has absconded. Now therefore in order that the said is able to make-such selections as may be suit
Samuel Stephens may be broughtto trial forthc crime nnv particular locality; and where sub selcr-
wherewith he ijcliarged, I have thouglit proper to is- are left to him,- he will send such ns.cambti'ail V>*
sue thismy Proclamation, hereby offering a’reward of — 45 r ~“-~ - -tea
TWO HUNDRED DODLARS toanyperson orper-
sons who shall apprehend nnd deliver him to the Sfler-
iffofthc county aforesaid—And I do moreover charge
and require all officers of this State, civil and military,
to be aiding and assisting in apprehending and bring
ing the said Samuel Stephens lo justice.
Gircn under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at the State House
in Millcdgcville, this eleventh Novem
ber, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and twenty-six, and of Ame
rican Independence the fifty-first.'
' ■ G. M. TROUP.
By the Governors
Daxul Nzwp'av, Secretary of Slate.
MACON CLOTHING STORl
l..fitcii\\co.
. MERCHANT TAILORS,
K EEP constantly for sale, at their on a
. berry street, * .. *
A General Assortment
- or
DRY GOODS .
ASD .
READYMADE CLOTHING;
winch will be sold as low as can bo bought in g;-,
nah or Augusta; and they solicit the f
their former friends and customers and tne pub
large. >
TAILORING
carried'on ns usual. - Having the latest-NewVsl
Fashions and Workmen, Customers may depey
having their work done in the best manner aad B
fashionable style, with neatness and dcspntcl
We return our thanks for past favors, und solitirt
patronage of the public for the future.
N. B. On Hand', 200 pieces of PAPER Hi.-
INGS of different patterns, which will be sold i
jjy Old Debts must be paid. , , ' dtctl
LOST NOTE.
O N or before the twenty-fifth day of Decent,
16SC, I promise to pay James Crawley fire |
dred dollars, for value received, this. 25th'd»
March, 1826. - THOMAS R. BOM,
Georgia—Pike County. ,■
Personally came before me, John. Sessions, Jn
of the I’eaee for said. ^oonty, James Craiclei
being duly sworn denoseth and saith, that the c ^
Note, of which the above is a copy, as near as heq
recollect, is lost or midaid. JAS. CRAWLEY.
Sworn to before me, this 10th of January, UP
JOHN SESSIONS, J. p,
NO TICE.—I the said Crawley do forewarn alii
sons from trading for or having any thing to do«
said Note, as the signer agrees to make full
tion for the same. |
«|an24 Up- JAMES CRAWLEY
POST OFFICE—MACON.
THE Northern or Mill
rille MAIL will be due itj
fiotfice on Tuesdays, Thm
and Saturdays, about' 8 o
*A. M. Closes on Sui
Wednesdays and Fridays, at J2 o’clock A. M.
Tho Southern or Alabama MAIL arrives onY e
days, "Wednesdays and Fridays—Closes at 9 o'tl
P. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
jan 16 M. It-WALLIS, P. /'
THE SPAllTA’FEMAL.E ACADEMjj
I S this dny'opened for the reception of ScW
under the superintundance of Mrs. Julia Wo
A gentleman liberally educated will aid iutc
the Languages, higher branches of Mathematii
Natural Science. The institution is furnished
Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, a Mini
gical Cabinet, und Library.
Music will be taught by a lady h>gMy recount
ed. Board can be Imd in the most respectable fas
at one hundred dollars per year. The price oftcisu
will be at eight, twelve, and fifteen dollars per Itm
five months, to be regulated nccordlng.to the brtnti
which the scliolars moy respectively pursue.
JOHN. LUCAS, President:
Sons Davies, Secretary.
jan 1 1J ,Y* •
LA FAYETTE HOTEL,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
■ • THE public ore respectfully im'un
that ill consequence of the recent J
of Mr. Clkmknt Thacv, the sukci
who has been employed in the
agi ; ment of tlie La Fayette Hotel, had
sinned the; superintundance of it. - This new and*
cions building (which has L-oen purposely tiedaL
great expense lor on Hotel) h now in e«mpletM|
or the reception and accommodation ot" T'ktiyJ
LERS nnd BOARDERS. Besiddstiie. edvaiitupi*
a number of ltoomf irith single beds, fire pbiesiv
bells, the Hotel contains several handsome Braui
Rooms and Apartments, particularly suited for the p
vatc. accommodation of Travelling Families.
Boarders, with or tril/iout Lodging, cun he i
moduted. *■ N
Tho Furniture and Bedding arc , of tlie best c- —
and, entirely new, and each Bed is.supplied wiil
Moschetto Net. : tf ' T .’’C --pi?
BATHING ROOMS nre attached to the 11ml
supplied with water from the Hay-Mount AqiiciVl.
The Bar.is richly supplied with a variety-oiti
CHOICEST LIQUORS, lately selected for il iini
Northern cities 1 by an experienced judge. I.arge S ►
blcs are conveniently placed in the rear, m J
The sqbscriberis determiued to coniliu t iln- II.
in the most genteel manner, rjnt no efforts .-halllj
spared to render it every way worthy, of a coiiti;.*'
tion of the patronage it lias received;
WILLIAM TUtdY.j
nov!4 : ' 'f*\
I
NOTICE; / ,-
INT, months after (kite, nr.plicntion will I.-'™*!
J. w to tlie honorable the Inferior Court '
County, when silting fnr Orclinaiypurnojei uf
to sell the Real Estate Of Elijah Curry, d ccokMi
the benefit of tho heirs of said ’deeensed I
S1IELMAN DURHAM, Guardin'-
jan 17 19m '
FOR SALEI.
A valuable TRACT of LAND a
County of Ribb, six miles from
on the Federal Roid, a good stand'
house of entertainigent, and a hcalt?
beautiful situutio/, with a nt-vc-' _
On the premises nr/ between fort', ,v*|
cultivation, well friiced, and sev/fal cst®
The tract contains 152 1-ljacres. Thispsntatioo*
be got very low, by applying early, for A 111 '
jorJ. P. Booth, or .Major Thomas NitW*- 11 l,i
N. B. Alt persons are forpwnrncd L” 111 f ". 1 "'"Jh
her on -aid premises, (fourth distrio) No. 75! cn- i
the penalty of the law. / ‘
dMtifi 1 Jf*v '*• ■
m
A
spring. On
ucrcs in cult
FRUIT TREES, Gf APES, A' c - .
THE subscriber/ rc prietor ot the wfi
na?an Botanic t/rden and N< lr
near New York.ofters to the public i
rissijHmftnt of- / •
, , TREES A'D PLANTS,
they may desire. Theyoliectimi of Fruit V f
of all the various kinds, uudRv, of Ornamontsl If*'
Shrubs, and I'lanls, is well l| ;0 vxn for its grmtr"
and superiority; but in additou to tlie iimnci
quisitidns of former years, tilt proprietor no« (
nbove/i'c hundred NEW VAWET1ES of the rf
Lvui/s, which are not in pos .c-iun of any eiWj
Dollars, TTic collection of ROSES excciiM-.j
HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN
PLANTS, about TWO THOUSAND SPF.Cfi
comprising twenty thousand I’OTS—among *
are all those known as most beautiful and rare.
Catalogues may be haft gratis,of Jamas
Esquire, E.' Street; aud orders through !nm>
mail, will meet prompt execution.
WILLIAM I'RE'S 1 !
C. M. of the Linnaan Society of Pan'. I.J
Horticultural Society of London, !"!*'/d
Imperial Society of the Georgap 11 , c _.
Tince, tie. nevc»* c -