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tMwlP 182 ■u»g; r ;—j fcraren &sU&rxp% THE MSN3TKBL. From the Ilorton American Traveller. THE MINSTREL’S RETURN. Ob! could I weep, like him who wept -. O’er Salem's defined doom; When her stern sons unconscious slept Upon their country’s tomb; For, lo! the thistle springs unchecked Where beauty's steps were know n, And love's bright temple too is wrecked,-*” Its walks with weeds o’ergrown! 1 asked fhr her of brighter days, Whose car|y vows were mine; Ou her cold grave the sun-ray plays. And the dull moon-beams shine! I sought for him whose heart and hand Each friendly feeling knew; Bis bones were bieahhing on the strand,-” The winds bis requiem blew. I asked for him who loved to pour The sacred songofpruisr; With men his voice U heard wo more, Forever hushed his lays; My steps I turned to fortune’s fane, And craved an entrance there: The votary’s vestment showed a SGiin, Where beat a heart of care! No more.—Far better still to roam Among a stranger-band, Than seek a solitary home, Even in our native Innd; The soul is sick—end flies the scene Of desolation dread; (< looks hack to what it once hath been,' Now to dark ruin wed. BOSTON BARIT. From the Monthly and European Magazine. THE SPELLS OF HOME. By the soft green lightln the woody glade. On the banks of moss where thy childhood play’d, By the waring tree through which thine eye, First looked in love to the summer sky; By tho dewy gleam, by the very breath Of the primrose tufts in the grass beneath, Upon thy heart there is laid u spell— Holy and precious—oh! guard it well! ’ By the sleepy riptile of the atream i Which bath lull’d then into many a dream; By the shiver of the ivy leaves, To the wind of morn at thy easement eaves; By the liecs deep murmcrJn the limes; By the music ofthn Sabbath-Chimes; By every sound of thy nutivc shade, Stronger and dearerspellix made. By the gathering roond the winter hearth, Wh-.n twilight called antothe household mirth, By the fairy-tale of the legend old ' In that ring of happy faces told; By the quiet hours when hearts unite In the parting prayer, and the kind “good night;" By the smiling eye and the loving tone, Over thy life has the spell been thrown. A‘iJ bless that gift!—it hath gentle might,, , A guardian power and a guardian light! It bath led the freorpati forth to stand t In the mountain battles of bjs land; It hath brought the wanderer o’er the seas, To die on the hills of hi* own - fresh breeze; And,back to the gates of Ins father's hall, It hath won the weeping prodigal. Fes! when thy heart in its pride would stray From the loves of itsguileiess youth nwuy; When the sullying breath of the world Would come O’ortho flowers it hrouglittroni Its childhood's home; Thiuk thou again of woody glade, 1 '■ And the sound by the rustling ivy made, Think of the tree at thy-parent’s duor, And the kindly spell shulihave power once more! HOWELL COBB, H AVING bean admitted to the Practice of the Late will uttend the Courts most com toiiunt to Ins residence, which is at l’erry. Houston county, where he will be found at all times unless he is absent on the circuit. j 35 3t april; 10 BOARD OF PHYSICIANS T Of the State of Georgia. / HE following extracts from the Bylaws adopted by the Board at their first meeting, are made public, lor the infolmatlon of candidates who may in liitura apply for License to practice Medicine, aec. 1st. Applicants for examination shall, bit required to write and present a Thesix on some medical subject, and bund the some to the Bean on or before each an nual meeting of the Board. 2d. The Board will require of each candidate ■ competent knowledge ( ria Jfedica, Physiology Theory and Practice ofMc—— . _ . license to any candidate who is materially deficient in any ol those branches. 3d. In future, applicants having Diplomas, shall be exjircted to send them to this Board for examination, uiul thdt in ji% case shall ft temporary or permanent license be touted upon the textimony of a member of this Board, or any other individual, without the De ** 4th. A re-examinatlon will be granted by the Board at the same session, to rejected applicants, on the tote randitioii, thut the second examination be held pub. liely, and the questioh* and answers recorded on the minutes. ■ ': - The order of examination will be so conducted, as to eiiiumence with the first name enrolled, and pro* coed numerically, until the list i* gone through, and if iiny applicant is absent, when his presence is required before the Board, the next named shall he presented in his place, and the name of the absent placed at the buttom of the list. Applicants are notified, that letters addressed to me in Lexington, Oglethorpe county, post maid, request ing their names'earolled, with their residence, and ti tle of Thesis, will be duly attended to. ALES. M. JONES, M. D. Bran of the Hoard of Physicians of the Mateo/ Georgia. Milledgo.ville, Dec. 1826. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY, to nc sold • nxnoAiv. - The Subscriber’s LOT and IMPROVE- ME NTS on Walnut street, between the twe principal Cotton Ware Houses, an eligible stand for business. The Im provements consist of a substantial two story House, the lower part fitted up as a dry goods and grocery Store; the upprr part divided into four large Rooms W ith n Balcony, as a dwelling house; at* turhed are a comfortable Kitchen, Negro Rooms, $ta- bles, Clmir House, &c.—For terms, which will be made easy tom good purchaser; apply on the premis- C. & A. MGREGOft. march 2(5——22 5t COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscribers having formed a connexion in the COMMISSION LINE, will -attend to all busiuesx addressed to either of them, hereaf ter, under the firm of Hill & Stoke. PARIS HILL. ' J.&S. STONE. Savannah, October 30, 1826—2 ; \ INFORMATION WANTED. O N or about tho 6th April, 1821, a young Man by the name of DARLING GREENE, left me and said he was going somewhere in the neighborhood of of Milledgr.ville, Buldwin comity, Georgia, and I have never heard of him since. Any person that con give any information concerning the said young man, by dropping a line to the Constitutionalist office at Augus ta, will oblige a distressed widow and mother. MARY GREENE. Augusta, April 17 23 ZEBULtON HOTEL; T HE Subscriber having taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by Lewis Daniel, Esq. solicits the patronage of his friends and the public in general—assuring them that his Table will be furnished with the best this section of the country affords; his Bar with the choicest LIQUORS; a gbod and attentive Ostler; and Stables well provided with Provender. And if unlimited attention, with moderate charges, are sufficient inducements, I expect at least my share of public favor. JOHN C. MANGHAM. Zcbulon, Pike County, May 21, 1827. 30 SHERIFFS’ On the first Tuesday in JUL\, W ILL be .sold, at (hi Court HouJ • County, between the usual hour. ,L. u ingPROPERTY, to wit: Two hundred two and a half acres of LA\n or less, whereon Benjamin Shepard nuw tti. byLotnumber sixty.iivc, (No. 65) i„ thest ^j, Wet, formerly Monroe, now Ptka countv-i • on as the property of Daniel Newton t.TnVflfl executions in favor of the Executors of Scataf J ' deceased, versus said Newton and othnZ° pointed out by Thomas Wright. "“f' Also, two hundred two anAa half acre, more or less, known by Lot iiumber thru. oo'’] the third district, formerly Monroe, now levied upon as the property of John Hudson fy an execution; issued from a Justice’s Ci»« Jl vor of J. A. & N. H. Green—levied'off Jadi*? to me by a constable. " “w Also, ninety-seven six and a half On* of LAND, being the west half of Lot numL, f , one, (No. 81) in the seventh district, fohnebul roe, now Pike county—levied upon as the of Joseph Smith, to sathfy'Vfieri faelaihV'L the officers of Court of Piko county. ‘"*8 Also, one Note of Hand, made by Bavldr ton, payable to Nathan Vinson, for fhWtJ., bearing date bth September, 1825, due 25th I) *1 her thereafter—levied upon as the protiertv rf Vinson, t ’ ' ’ ’ ” ’ MACON MOTEL. The subscriber liavuig taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by R. Coleman, Esq, and made considerable improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAR DERS and TRAVELLERS, in the most genteel and comfortable manner. Ilis accom ;i;oi latflhs are extensive, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction to his customers. TIMOTHY BRUEN. Macon, December 12, 1826. , Improved CoUou # Vvess. T HE subscribers having put into operation in the vicinity of Columbia, S.C. an improved Press for Packing Cotton, offer to the public the building of PRESSES, or the privilege of building on 'the ir plan, oYi r’eahdn’Dble terms —With this Press, when in complete order,’ two good band.; and one boy cap pack from 340 to 350j»unds of Colton intofuur.sna a half.yards of. Bagging,-Iq nine miiiatea pond ufter the bule is scwednnu corded, can elevate the follofvor to itsfdnnerposltio'n, in three minutes, rcudy for the introduction of Cotton into the packing box—and with, in set 6f active hands, two bales per hour may bqpacked xvitls ease. Tills Press' also presents other advantages—it is ea sily put under coves either in a (itnhouxe or under a shefl by UV it U fidt 'liable to be Impaired by use, as screws arc-, and may boused in any weather. ■*JAMES BOATWRIGHT, ^\iSAAC NATHANS. Columbia, S. C. Nuprin 8. FRUIT T HE subscriber respectfully Informs the public, that’he has taken that well known establishment, front ing the Court house iu tne.tdfcn of CLINTON, Jones County, Ga. formerly occupied by H. II. Slat- ter. Esq. as a Tavern and Boarding House,-and having made various improvements therein, he is now prepar- edto entertain ROARDKRS and TRAVELLERS in a genteel and comfortable manner. His accommoda tions arc very extensive; and bis table, bar, stables, &c, are at allitimes well furnished Unremitting exer tions will be made for the comfort of his customi rs, and he solicits a share of the patronage of the public.— Families can be accommodated-with separate rooms. SOL. HOGE. CLINTON, Ga. April 30,1827. 27tf V TREES, GRAPES, Sec. THE subscriber,'Proprietor ot Uib.Ltn- n;emi Botama Gal-deit end Nurseries, 'f/jvs near New York, ollcibtotbc public sunk assortment of’ M . i —. TREES AND, PLANTS, Os .1, v may desire. The’ioilection 01 emit Trees of all tile various kinds, and also of Ornnuhentlil Trees, Shrubs, ucd Plants, is well known foy it* great extent -qud superiority; but in addition to the immense ac quisitions uf formeryt- - be proprietor now niters Abovefire hundred NEW VAE-lKjuES of the choicest Fruitt, wjiich are not in possession of uuy inher es- tabiisliment In this country; and all of winch uw: an nounced in the Catalogues for 1826, which have just issued trorn the press. The assortment ot TJrup^s con? fWs'W nt- i. TWO IM .NLRl.l) uiul I'll Tl \ A- HI I: TIES, and cmui-nsus tho finest Hints and Table ■Grapes known In France, -Germany, Italy, end the Crimea—and tin- proprietor huvlng acquired exten sive information on the subject from actual experience, is able to make such selections ns may be suitable to nny particular locality; and where such selections are IcU to him, he.will rend such us cannot fail tb sue- .cevd. The prim- tor the first assortment of .twelve Vines, is Light Dollars,^Tor the second assortment, Six Dollars, and Jor the .third assortment, Four and a Half Dollars. Toe collection of ROSES exceeds FIVE HUNDRED VARIETIES, arid of GREEN-HOUSE PIJV.NTS, about TWO THOUSAND 8PEC1ES, comprising twenty thousand POTS—among which, •re alt.those kuonn as most beautiful and rare. Catalogues may be had gratis of Jam ks i I ikon, Esquire, E. Street; uud orders llirough him, or.p^r uiul,’will meet prompt execution. 1 W II.I JAM PRINCE, ,C. M. of the Linnetan doeieiyof Paris, of the " Horticultural Society of London, and of the ( ’ Imperial Society of the Gcorgofti at Flo rence, tie. ’ november 7 LITERARY NOTICE. I1E KN<)\V II.LE ACADEMY, dravford Coun ty,'went into operation on theSdot January, 1827. The Trustees beg leave to intorm the public, that a great’chunge has already taken place ill this village, both in tiie morals and philanthropic views of its inhabitants. Morality, the noblest ornament and most permanent fabric of society; and piety, the source of the sweetest and sublimes! pleasures, now reside in our village. The gentleman whom we have employed us Rector of our Academy, Mr. Wu. II, Uuitcii, has come most cordially recommended, bj the Trustees of the Uermnnton Academy, North Car olina,u their former teacher. ’ Under the instruction uf this gentleman, students will be prepared to join any College that pareuts or guardians may select. We Halter ourselves, that,from the salubrity of this situation, the excellence of its water,-and the evideed reputation of our present Rector, the institution will receive u general putronugc. ’ Geography, English Grammar, and other sciences will be taught at $3 per quarter. The Latin and Grcckat §6 per quarter. • : .V v- Parents and guardians may rest assured, that the most diligent attention will be taken to advance the students both in morals and literature. - Boarding ean be obtained at a very reduced price in the i illuge. EDWARD BARKER, I •). WM. LOCKHART, > Trustees. , t . C. M. ROBERTS, .S’, feb 27 —18 Cti •' pfl Ji < • ’« BVTcumvwG. : j T llE undersigned informs the inhabitants of Jla- cou amlitj vicinity, that he has commenced the butcher!* g business, and u itl Keep up a regular supply ol eln-icr .Meats on reasonable und accemmodatiiig terms. He will be . thankful for a share ot the public patronage. K. EZEKIEL. Blay21— .-‘JO j. NOTICE. y: ■’ 7%l 1NE MONTHS after date, application will be 1* made, to the boBorahlb the Inferior Court of Monroe County, (when tilting lor ordinary purposes) to -cl! a Lot u! Land, number one hundred and nUie- ty-seven, (No, J07) in tile seveuth district, Monroe county—being the real estate of Jeremiah Tomp-on “Hglf * THOMAS B. GORMAN, adm'or. feb 31 Otoam 17 H DR. BUCHANAN , located himself in Macon; where he may be toundas a PRACTITIONER of M EDI- .. ian31— - 14 C1NC BLANK,ATTACHMENTS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, COPY NOTES. ON or before the first day of January next, .we or ei- ler of us promise to pay Joel Rnshin or bearer twen ty dollars, for value received, this 10th January, 1825. 'Signed] JONATHAN A. HUDSON. . -j HENRY WILLIAMS. fJ»K ON or before the first day of January next, we or ei ther of us promise to jioy Joel Rushin or bearer twen* ty dollars, for value received, this 10th January, 1825. [Sigued] JONATHAN A. HUDSON. HENRY WILLIAMS.' BIBB SUPERIOR COURT, _ , _ ; February. Term, 1887. Joel Rushin y , * Jonati.a“rHud,on} R ^ENISl and Henry Williams } ' f T appearing to the' Court, (hat Joel RusVm was possession of the original Notes, of which the _ hove ore copies, and that they have been lost or de stroyed, . , On motion, it is ordered. That they show cause, the first day of next Term, why said copies should not be o-tabiLned In lieu of the originals;and tint acopy of this rule be published once a month for three mouths previous to the next Term of this Court, in one of the public gazettes in this State, or served personally on the defendants. Trne citract from the Minutes, this 3d March, 1827, HENRY G. ROSS. 31 3tlm Deputy Clerk Superior Court, MARRIAGE LICENSES. FOR SALS AT THIS OFFICE. MAWSIOjt HOUSE. % ■ #i* . to satMy a fieri facias, Issued tor cost l'c of John M’Daniel and wife versus said Vinson pointed out by defendant. WILEY MANGHAM, Deputy s.Wr I may 27 31 <• \ On the first Tuesday in JULY nea. 7 1! .1. hi* knlil. nt thi» I *mirt IJna,. • 7' Three NEGROES, to wit: Esther a womu a girl, and an Infant Child—levied on ts the L, ty of Brodnax &. Danielly, to satisfy a fieri fit? the foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of JjrT Gray versus said Brodnax & Danielly- 8 pointed out in said mortgage. 1 WILEY MANGiUu » «piil 33-81-26 i * On the first 2‘ucsday in JULx not, W ILL be sold at the Courthouse in the ton J Perry, Houston County, between the i * hours of sale, the following Property, vix: DAMEL, u negro man, supposed or 351 years of age; AMOS, a boy, 17 or 13 yeud GREEN, a boy, seventeen or eightrej yew- All levied on as the property of Arthur A. Mm, , J satisfy a mortgage FI. Fa. in favor of Eurtoa ilJ i.’ifn. Property pointed out in said inert HENRY W. RALE apnl 30 2m COFFEE HOUSE. DORS, aud his Toble wil ih the best the countty affords. 'Ijis Stab] airy, and will at all times be ’supplied with plentiful PROVENDER and an attentive Osilir. . rnrixr nn furnished with good LIQUORS, ’ Millcdgcrillc, April 30,1827. 27 ilex are large and JOHN DQWNER. LAND FOR SALE THE’ subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION in 2’teiggi county, lying nine miles below Macon, on the Ocmul- r gee river, on which there is a good /heel- „ tiig House, Gin House, and other necessa ry buildings, and about 100 acres of cleared land, all iii good repair, the place is known to be one of the most eligible situations for a Practising Physician, in this section of the countiy.and would be sold low and on accommodating terms, or exchanged’for good Lands in the counties of Bibb or Houston. ROBERT COLLINS. Macon, May 14 tf 29 -s—k NOTICE. ’.. : ]%TINE months after date, application Will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Monroe County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Elijah Curry, deceased,for the benefit of the heirs of. said deceased. SHELMAN DURHAM, Guardian. jan 17 I Em NINE MONTHS AFTER DATE, A PPLICATION will be made to tho honorable, the Court of Ordinary, of Twiggs county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Charles Thompson, late of said county, deceased—lor the benefit of the heirs of said estate. *ARY THOMPSON, April 30-- —9m—27 . Guardian. GEORGIA—Pike County. W HEREAS William V. White upplies tome for letters of administration on the estate of Charles Hinson, senior, late of Conecuh county, Alabama, de- ceased— , ;I _, I These are therefore to file anil admonish all and sin gular the kindred amt creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my ojftec, within iht time pm,rib, ,1 by law, to'shew cause, if any they ean, why said tetters should no! bt granted. tiixui under my hand at office, this nineteenth day of March, 1327. , Ti'” ' .*!*’’"rTi H. G. JOHNSON, ;■ april 2 Cw Clerk of the Court of Ordinary. In CRAWFORD SUPERIOR COURT APRIL TERM, 1887. JOHN M’DONALD ) . ’ «. ? Libel for Divorce. FLORA M’DONALD. ) ’* ^PV^HEREAS, it appears, by the return of the She- W riff, that the defendant is not to he found in Crawford count) - : On motion, it ts ordered, that service be perfected by the publication of this Rule once a month for three months in one of the public gazettes of this State, and that the defendant appear and answer at the next term of this Court. A true Extract from the Minutes. ’ . ■" C. 51. ROBERTS, Clerk, t April 4, JSS7.~w.3Ua—33 * ' LOST, ■ i,|*' ■ O N the Federal Road, between the house of Collin R. Ezell, at Old Fort Perry - , and Spain’s Stand, ntthe lichee Bridge, on Sunday, the 25th ult. a large calf-skin POCKET BOOK, containing about one hundred and eighty-seven dollars in money, ami several Promissory Notes. One promissory note made by George B. Whitfield, fur thirty-five dollars; one ditto on John R. Taylor, for forty dollars; one- ditto on James Cargite, and two ditto on Stanford & Lloyd, amounts not recollected; betides several small notes, made by different individuals; also, a bill of sale, executed by Aaron i Shirley, for a Negro Wo man, named Mary, to tho subscriber; with other pa pers of no uso to any one but the owner. Whoever will return said Pocket Book to the subscriber resid ing at Knoxville, Crawford county, or give any infor mation respecting it, shall be handsomely rewarded. HIRAM WARNER. .■ april 2 23 On the first Tuesday in JULY r 'ILL be sold, in the Town of Perry, i.._ I | county, betw. en the. usual-hours of iiit'1 following PROPERTY, to wit: Two hundred two and a half acres Pine LA.ND.J the filth district, Houston county, numbertvrmiyi —levied on as the property of David Murray, to# ty sundry fieri faciases in tavor of John Adam-1 made aud returned by a constable. One half the .interest in the LAND, GRIST,# 8AVV MILLS, whereon Peter V. Gucrrynowii known by lot number eighty-two, in the foarii district, Houston county—levied on as the pcopof ■ Theodore Guerry, to satisfy a fieri facias in ntul ’ James Parrott—property pointed out by defend* L Two hundred two and a half acres FINtLAllJ in the ninth district, Houston county, numlere hundred and twenty-nine—levied on as the pw Elia? Harris, to satisfy sundry fieri faciases mu Harris Allen—levy made by a constable. One hundred ofcc artthi quarter acres of Pies t in the tenth district. Houstcu county, numbers! seven, well improved—levied on as the y Lewis Hunt, to satisfy two fieri faciases, i D. W. Sliino aud others—levy made by acorn Two hundred two und a half acres Dak sod HA ry LAND, in the thirteenth district, Houston con( number two hundred and sixty-seven, well inp/oiq —tgvied on as the property of David Ship, ten“ two fieri faciases in favor of John Tullysndtr other fieri faciases—levy made by a constable. H Two hundred two and a half agree LAND, h h| thirteenth district, Houston county, number onitof dred and seventy-five—levied on as the propel?^ William Webb, to satisfy a fieri facias l W. Jackson—levy made by a constable. Two hundred two and a hall acres Pine IAW| with a good Grist and-Saw MILL thcivon, bt eleventh district, Houston ’county, number oneb dred nud four—levied on as the property of Dcd Nicholson, to satify sundry fieri faciases iu favor * JL W. Shine versus Jonathan Polk and Dunkcn Nict>| son—levy made by a constable. , One hundred one and a quarter acre* of Pine Ll-J improved, in the- eleventh district, Houston of number fifty-two-Avied on ns the property elf 1 * Finley to satisfjyne fieri facias in favor of M* Smith, and suntoy other fieri faciases—levy mi* 1 ; 1 ! constable. I '■ I Also al) the interest of William, Jprden In the lct»j LAND whereon |ie riow lives, known by lot two hundred ond sixty-nioe in the thirteenth dwl Houston county—levied on us his property tea- q fieri facias in favor of Moses Yarborough—lt'7 s and returned to me by a constable. . HENRY W.HALEY, Sktrj., 51ay 232—31 • ’ - v HI riw.r". . 1 . 1 irr. l. t - On the first Tuesday in JULYntzt, ■ 'SjKTILL' be sold;- at the 'court house in the t«*<* v v Forsyth, Monroe ebunty, between far -'’l of ten and four o’clock; * " ■ i--JM The State’s INTEREST In Lot number ohi» dred and fortv-two, (No. 142) in the fifth dist'ktyi said county, being the south half of said Lot, lug one hundred one and a quarter r.crrsaccorw! division. The condition of sale is, one f° ufl “ t Kj purchase money in band, and the balance w cf* annual instalments. , -V " WILUAMIIUCKAUY,-'w may 28 31 C7. ’, w On the first Tuesday in AUGUST tail, Y^WILL besqld, at the Court House, iatbte’ '#'/ ty of Pike, between ;he usual hours, !*’ lowing PROPERTY, viz;. u One NEGRO MAN, jf the name of Is* Jt - fifty years of age—levietRpon as the jaropert)’ * J ses Chapman, to satisfy a fieri facias on the, of a mortgage in favor of Egbert Beal 1 '!! said Chapman—property pointed out in said WANTED to PURCHASE, L OTS No. 102 and 103, in the 3d District, origin- ally Houston, now Crawford county. The per- sons holdingnid Lots, may obtain a fair price for the same, on application at this office. Lot No. 103 was drawn by John Bryant of Laurens county. No. 102 it is believed, was drawn by a man by the name of Scar brough, piece of residence not recollected. May II It 29 , ... LAND LOTTERY LISTS for sale at this office, - W “*B may 97—-H MANGHAM, Deputf i ADMINISTRATOR'S 8AI& P URSUANT toan order of the Court of of Pike County, will be sold, on the “ I '- , j, day iu July next, at Decatur, in the county « Ku,b- j Lot No. 40, In thfv 14th District fbrtDeril"] now DeKalb county, as the property °‘ r v,y Westmoreland, deceased,for tiiebenent ®*tw &o. R. WESTMORELAND, March 19 21 STOLEN, O R taken away by mistake some time .a mer, from near tiie Post Office, a lotfi* ^ built CHEST with a good Lock thereon, s#“ . . iug sundry articles of Merchandise, appfjr^i remnants of a store. Any person giving mi wheresaid Chest and goods can be hadsb** rally rewarded. • FLUKER & COLD- . Macon, .May 14 tf 29 SCI. FAS, w , O F a new and approved form, haadsJ^vqj] ted, lor talc atthu office.