Newspaper Page Text
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iSfTarott
-svm mHarajEz.
LINKS
XVMTTSK BV A I.ABOOIlEn,
On teeing afeld daisy in the early part of February.
Simple flower, thou’rt first to liMng
Titling? of returning spring!
Firrt tl.v liumlile lieacl to raise,
Ottering nature's silent prnisc
Sure too soon tliouVt left tliy bed:
Winter yet hangs over liend:
Still from out tlie frigid north
Align - Borens issues forth—
l!i thy slender form t en hear
Northern blast and frosty air.
Should’st thou droop! my gentle flower,
Droope'ercomes thesilttny hour!
I would mourn thy hapless doom,
Mourn thee nipt in early bloom!
Ah! I’ve Know as fair ns Ihec
Blighted in their infancy.
May no rttdc footstep tread thee down;
May'stthon 'scape the tempest's frmvn;
Then shnl! May’s mild evenings shed
Tlteirbalmy dews upon thy head-
Then slmlt thou, my early flower, •
Bloom there many u runny hour.
Franklin’» Northern Expedition.—Captain
Fiankliii and Dr. Richardson may, says ihe
Montreal Herald, be expected in this city in
Angtnl next, on their wnv to Britain. Cap
tain Buck and Mr. Kotulall, it is supposed, will
go Itomo by Hudson’s Bay. The expedition
descended M igkcn/.ie’s river, and surveyed
the coast of tlie'Paciftc ocean from 113 lo Id!)
^8 west longitude. They were interrupted in
their further progress by dense fogs, which last
ed fifteen days without rt ssalion. At that time
they were within five days of the fey Cape.—
Every niomber of iho expedition was in good
lie dill, flic homeward rooto was begun oil
the 17tb of August last.
It is seriously related hv R ivie, in his Dir.-
t ion ary, that Sebastian Mncchius, a learned hu
manist, wlm flourished at iho beginning of the
seventeenth century, applied himself so much to
wilting, <hat he made a great cavity iu his .two
fingers, with which lie used lo hold his pen.
ADM1NISTRATOR'S SALE.
On the third Monday in JUL Y nut,
W ILL he sold at Hillsborough. Jasper county, be
tween the usual hours of rule, .
All the l’ertonal Properly belonging to the estate ol
Samuel Stearns, deceased. Term* of sale, cash.
A. E. STRATTON, Administrator.
j„ne 4 r.t 33
An article from Constantinople, March 12,
rumors that “the Russian minister was to nego
tiate a treaty of commerce between Turkey
and the Uniicd States—ilia latier afterwards to
have a minister resident in consequence of file
great increase of her trade in the Levant. Rus
sia acts from friendship and to promolo her
commerce in the Black Sea, which the Ameri
can • wish to visit—and this agent of a honso at
Smyrna, and an American merchant are already
here with a view to some present purchases.”
Letters receive'’ from Constantinople to the
3!*t March, slate, (hat the Turkish Govern
ment positively rejected all intercourse on the
part of the European Powers respecting the af
fairs of Greece. The military preparations a-
gfiinst the Greeks had been carried forward
with the greatest exertions, and the report of
the arrival of Lord Cochrane appears lo have
Spread great alarm in Constantinople.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of Houston. County, will be disposed ol at
public sale, in the town of Berry, in said County,
On thefrtt Tuesday in AUGUST next,
All the PERISHABLE PROPERTY ofMAVBER-
BV Wir.Ktxso*. late of said County, deceased, consist
ing chiefly of Law Books, Writing Desk, &c. together
with various oilier articles loo tedious to mention.
Terms of sale made known on the duy.
JAMES E. DUNCAN, Administrator.
Perry, June 3~». I s -' 7t -E* -
LOST,
O N the Federal Rond, between the house of
Collin U. Ezell, at Old Fort Perry, and Spam s
Stand, at the Uchoe Bridge, oft Sunday, the 20th nit.
a large calf-skin POCKET BOOK, containing about
one hundred and eighty-seven dollars in money, and
several Promissory Notes. One promissory note
made I y George I). Whitfield, for thirty-live dollars;
one ditto on John R. Taylor, for forty dollars; one
ditto on James Cargile, ami two ditto on Stanford A:
Lloyd, amounts not recollected; besides several small
notes, made by different individuals; also, a bill of
sale, executed by Aaron Shirley, for a Negro \\ o-
man, named .Mary, to the subscriber, with other pa
pers of no use to any one but tlie owner, whoever
will return said Pocket Rook to tbc aubi'ctiber resid*
iug at Knoxville, Crawford county, or give any infer
,nation respecting it, shall he handsomely rewarded.
HIRAM WARNER.
_apnl 3——23 .
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
/rnHE Marine and Fire Insttrancc Hank of the State
Georgia will effect Insurance upon, Dwelling
Houses. Ware Houses, and Buildings in general, Mcr-
clmndize, Household Furniture, Shins in port and their
Cargoes. Ai.so—against loss or damage by Inland
Navigation in uny part of Georgia and Murine risks
generally.
Terms of Insurance w ill be favorable and all claims
liberally ami promptly adjusted.
Persons residing in the country can have Insurance
effected by addressing the President or Cashier and
giving a description ol the property to he insured.
JOSEPH CUMMIN'G, President.
Wii.ii.im W. Baker, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Hctckiah Lord, George Hall,
J. P. Henry. Flint lilits,
Charles It'. Hoekwell, Charles A. Higgins.
April 0—■■ 24
E.l&laE
T,
MONTICELLO.
SHERIFFS* SZU.E&
On the first Tuesday in AUGUST nt,t
W ILL be sold at tlie Court-house in the ’ . I
Zcbulon, Pike County, within the n S n,u n ^l
of sale, the following PROPERTY, viz. ht "n I
Two hundred two and a half acres of LA\-a I
more or less, known by Lot number three, (No'i\- I
tlie third district, formerly Monroe, now pfcg 'p “* I
levied upon us the property of John Hudson to v I
fy an execution, issued from a Justice’s Court St I
vor of J. A. & N. H. Greer-levied on and mill
to me by a constable. I
WILEY MANGIIAM, O. S
j unc 25 1 Pike Comfy
On Ihe first Tuesday in AUGUST next
ILL behold, at the Court House, in the couivI
HE subscriber having purchased out the former Proprietor of this ESTABLISHMENT,
informs the Public, that he has fitted it up in convenient and comfortaldo style, for the accommo
dation of TRAVELLERS and BOARDERS. His Table will bo constantly supplied with
the best, both of PROVISIONS and LIQUORS, the epuntry affords; whilst his Bar; W Km Jx?ii*!«v et ” ee " lhe usual hour! - theX
(he ventures to say,) has not been surpassed by any in the Up-country of Georgia. His Sta- | *JegUOMAN ‘by the name of
hies are large and convenient, and are attended by a good Ostler, and a constant supply of 1 fifty years of age—levied upon as the pro;, cuvA 1
CORN, FODDER and OATS. The Proprietor, with the foregoing considerations, added j ses Chapman, to satisfy a fieri faciason ih/oJS
to his most assiduous attention to the comfort and accommodation of those who favor him with j sure of a mortgage iu favor of Egbert Beall
their company, hopes to share a proportion of the public Patronage. ia jd ri.»nm»n_n m nort»n„int.a -u —
r ' FRANKLIN IIERVEY.
June, 1827-
MANSION HOUSE.
T
HE subscriber respectfully informs the pulilic, thot he has taken that well known establishment, front-
ing the Court house in the town of CLINTON, Jones County, Go. formerly occupied by H. H. Slat-
ter, Esq.'ns u Tavern and Boarding House, and havingmade various improvements therein, he is now prepar
ed to entertain BOARDERS end TRAVELLERS in a genteel and comfortable manner. His accommoda
tions are very extensive; and his table, bar, stables, &c, are at nil times well furnished. Unremitting exer
tions will be made for the comfort of his customers, and he solicits a share of the patronage of the public.—
Fumilics can be accommodated with separate rooms.
SOL. HOGE.
CL INTON, Ga. April 30,1827. 27tf
NOTICE.
T^INE MONTHS after date, application will be
1 tl made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Monroe Comity, (when sitting for ordinary purposes)
to sell a Lot of I .and, number one hundred and nine
ty-seven, (No. 197) in the .seventh district, Monroe
county—being tlie real estate of Jeremiah Tompson,
deceased. THOMAS B. GORMAN, adm’or.
feb 21 Otoam 17
NOTICE.
WINE 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.
S1IELMAN DURHAM, Guardian.
ian 17 19m
NINE MONTHS AFTER DATE, .
A PPLICATION will be made to the honorable.
tlie Court of Ordinary, of Twiggs county, for
leave to seli the Real Estate of Charles Thompson, lute
of said county, deceased—for the benefit of the heirs
ofsuid estate' MARY THOMPSON, *
April 31) 9m 27 Guardian.
Dorrilities.—This straiten sect of fanatics ap
peared in Guilford, in Vermont, about the
year 1797. Tlie founder was one Dorril, ono
of the refugees of Gen. Bnrgoyne. In Thomp
son’s Gazetteer of Vermont, we find the follow
ing account of their peculiarities. Dorril pre
tended to be possessed of supernatural powers,
mid having the attributes of the Deity; it \vas
not in the power of man to hurt him. Ho and
his followers abstained from eating flesh; made
use of neither food nor clothing which was pro
cured at the oxpenso of life, and if they had full
faith in him, ho assured them in tho natno of
God, they should never die. They put off
their leather shoes, and had others-made of
cloth or wool. One was a blacksmith. He
procured and used a pair of cloth bellows, and
all lived upon milk and vegetables. They dis
carded all revelation, except what Dorril re
ceived; set at defiance all tholawsof man; and
were governed in nil their conduct, as they ex
pressed it, “by the light of nature,” Meetings
were held once a week, at which their worship
consisted in eating, drinking, singing, fiddling,
and dancing, and homing lectures from Dorril,
who was well qualified for that purpose. They
Imd a covenant, by which tlmy placed a largo
share of their properly in common stock, and
tho blacksmith became their treasurer.
In a-short time Dorril collected a large so
ciety, among whom were very respectable fam
ilics iu tho towns of. Leyden nnd Bornardson
Massachusetts. People went from all the
neighboring towns to seo and boar tho mar
vollous doings of Dorril and his associates
At length, at one of their Meetings, a goodly
number having assembled, Dorril opened with
music, &c. and began to deliver his lectures.—
At these meetings one Captain Ezekiel Fos
ter, of Leyden attended as a spectator. He
was a man of good sense, of a giant frame, and
had a 'countenance that bespoke authority.—
When Dorril came to the doctrines of his mys
terious powers, ho no sooner uttered the words,
“No man can hurt my flesh,” than Foster rose
indignant at bis blasphemy, and knocked
down Dorril with his fist. Dorril, affrighted
nnd nlmost senseless attempted to rise, when
ho received a second blow, at which he
cried for mercy. Foster promised to for
bear on condition that ho would renounce
his doctrioes, yet continued beating him.—
Soon a short parley ensued, when Dorril con
sented, and did renounce his doctrines, in tho
hearing of his astonished followers. He further
told them his object was to seo what fools he
could make of mankind. His followers cha
grined and ashamed at being made the dupes
of such a base fellow, departed in peace to their
homes. Dorril promised his adversary, on tho
penalty of his life, “never to impose on tho
people more.” This same Dorril became a
miserable drunkard, and a few years since was
a pauper maintained by the town of Leyden, in
(Massachusetts.—A'cie 'Hampshire Statesman,
LITERARY NOTICE.
(/pHE KNOXVILLE ACADEMY, Crawford Com•
J V. fy, went into operation on the 2d of January,
1827. The Trustees lieg leave to inform the public
that a great change has already taken place in this
Tillage, both in the morals and philanthropic views ol
its inhabitants. Morality, the noblest ornament and
most permanent fabric of society; and piety, the
source of the sweetest and subiimest pleasures, now
rcsidc in our village. The gentleman whom we have
employed as Rector of our Academy, Mr. Wm. II.
Bvrch, has come most cordially recommended, by
tlie Trustees of the Germanton Academy, North Car
olina, os their former teacher. 'Under tne instruction
of this gentleman, students will be prepared to '
any College that parents or gunrdians rnuy si
we flatter ourselves, that, from the salubrity of this
situation, the excellence of its water, and the evinced
reputation of our present Rector, the institution will
receive a general patronage.
Geography, English Grammar, and other sciences
will be taught at $5 per quarter. The Latin and
Greek at $G per quarter.
Parents and guardians may rest assured, that the
most diligent attention will lie taken to advance the
students both in morals and literature.
Boarding can be obtained at a very reduced price
in the village*
EDWARD BARKER, )
WM. LOCKHART, > Trustees.
C. M. ROBERTS, )
feb 27 18 6t
INFORMATION WANTED.
O N or about the Cth April, 1821, a young Man by
the name of DARLING GREENE, left me and
said lie xvas going somewhere in the neighborhood
of Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Georgia, and I have
never heard of him since. Any person that can give
any information concerning the said young man, by
droppingn line to the Constitutionalist office at Augus
ta, will oblige a distressed widow and mother.
Augusta, April 17 MARY ORFFvp
BOARD OF PHYSICIANS
Of the State of Georgia.
T llF. following extracts from the Bylaxvs adopted
by the Board at their first meeting, arc made
public, tor the information of candidates who may '
future apply for License to practice Medicine, &c.
1st. Applicant* for examination shall be required
write and present a Thesis on some medical subject,
nnd hand the same to the Dean on or before each
nual meeting of the Board.
2d. The Board will require of each candidate
competent knowledge of Chemistry, Anatomy, Mate-
rin Medica, Physiology. Surgery, Midwifery, and the
Theory and Practice of Medicine, and will not grant a
license to any candidate who is materially deficient
in any of those branches.
3d. In future, applicants having Diplomas, shall
ex|iecteil to send them to this Board for examination,
and that in ho case lhall a temporary or permanent
license be granted upon the testimony of a member of
this Board, or any other individual, without the Df
plow.
4th. A re-examination will be granted by the Board
at the same session,'n re' ‘ * "
condition, that the secoi
licly, and the questions and answers recorded on
minutrs.
The order of examination will be so conducted,
to commence with the first name enrolled, and pro
ceed numerically, until the list is gone through,, and if
any applicant is absent, when his presence is required
before the Board, the next named shall lie presented
in his place, and the name of the absent placed at ‘
bottom of the list.
Applicants arc notified, that letters addressed to
in Lexington, Oglethorpe county, post paid, request
ing their names enrolled, with their residence, and ti
tle of Thesis, will be duly attended to.
ALEX. M. JONES, M. D.
B u&‘A"/c r ^r v ‘ u “•v 0 -*-
ZEBULOK HOTEL.
rrpHE Subscriber having taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by Lewis Jjaniel, Esq.
solicits the
i of his friends and the public in general—assuring them that his Tabic will be
patronage
furnished with the best this section ol'the country affords; his”Bar with the choicest LIQUORS ; a good and
oltenlivc Ostler; and Stables well provided with Provender. And if unlimited attention, with moderate
charges, are sufficient inducements, 1 expect at least my share of public favor.
JOHN C. MANGIIAM.
Zehulon, Pilce County, May 21, 1827. ( 30
MACON HOTEL.
The subscriber having taken tho 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. His accoui -
utoduiions are extensive, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction to his customers.
TIMOTHY BIIUEN.
Macon, December 12, 1826.
STOLEN,
O R taken away by mistake some time last sum
mer, from near the Post Office, a large Strong
built CHEST with a good Lock thereon, and contain-
iug sundry articles of Merchandize, apparently the
remnants of a store. Any person giving information
where said Chest and goods can be had shall be libe
rally rewarded. FLUKER & COLLINS.
Macon, May 11 if——29
' COPY NOTES.
ON or before the first day of January next, we or ei-
' ' Jo ’ ~ '
[Signed]
thcr of us promise to pay Joel Rushin or bearer twen-
ty dollars, tor value received, this 10th January, 1825.
JONATHAN A. HUDSON.
IIENRY WILLIAMS.
COPY.
ON or hefore the first day of January next, we or ei
ther of us promise to pay Joel Rushin or bearer twen
ty dollars, for value received, this 10th January, 1825.
[Signed] JONATHAN A. HUDSON.
HENRY WILLIAMS.
BIBB SUPERIOR COURT,
_ . . February Term, 1827.
ion, to rejected applicants, on the sole Joel Rushin
the second examination be held pub- terms
., a ’ - Jonathan A. Hudson
and Henry Williams J
I T appearing to the Court, that Joel Rushin was in
possession of the original Notes, of which the a-
hove are copies, and that they have been lost or de
stroyed,
On motion, If is ordered, That they show cause, on
the first day of next Term, why said copies should not
be established in lieu of the originals; and that
STOLEN,
FROM the undersigned, living near
Fort Perry, on the night of tlie 13lh
instant, a dark bay HORSE, (Siallion)
with the right eye out, and a blemish in
the left from the cut of a whip; switch
tail, and blaze in the forehead. A liberal reward will
be given for the restoration of the Horse, and an ad
ditional' compensation' for proof againsi the thief to
conviction. CULLEN R. IZEEL.
june 18 ■ ■■ 3t- 34
Chapman—property pointed out in said mnn,;. I
^ WILEY MANGIIAM, Deputy SAtijff j
On the first Tuesday in AUGUST nut
W ILL he sold at the place of holding Com.I
on M’lnlqsh’s reserve, in Carroll Couutv (? I
tw een the usual hours ol sale, the following ITtoVift I
TY, to wit: **1
One lot of LAND, number one hundred andticeiitr I
five in tlie thirteenth district of said county, containii r I
two hundred two and a half acres—levied on as nil
property of John Hampton, to satisfy a fieri lacias ini
favor ol James Hainptou versus said John Hamptoil
and sundry other fieri taciases versus the same-nil
perty pointed out by James Hampton. 1 ■
JAMES WEST, Sheriff,
july 2 . Carroll (.misty,
On the first Tuesday in August nut
W ILL he sold, at the Court House in Faiml
ville, Fayette county, in tlie usual hours rif
sale, the following property, lo wit: I
Two hundred tw o auda nail acres of LAND, mortl
or less, known as Lot number one hundred andfttvl
(No. 160)-in the fourth district of originally Haurl
notv Fayette county—levied on as the property,
John K. Harrison, to sntisiy two fieri laciaseiuiL
vor of the Officers of tlie Superior Court of Favetul
County. WINSTON WOOD, Slmf.
juiy 2 3G
On the first Tuesday in AUGUST nett,
W ILL be sold at the House of llhtiium C.
the place of bolding courts in the cou.itytj
Muscogee, within the lawlul hours of sale, flic loi'on.1
iug PROPERTY, viz: P
One Tut of LAND, number eighty-nine, in the oicq
district of Muscogee county, levied on as the property
of Benjamin Eliiutt, to satisfy u fieri lacias in morn
George Uraiiberry—properly pointed out by plaicuT
Two lots of LAND, number fitty-live, in the ton
tietli district, and number one hundred and nine in tic
tweuly'-tilild districtofMuscogee county, lcviedoniS
the property of Amos Jones, to satisly a fieri lacias c
favor ol Isaac Hill and others—property pointed o
by plaintiff.
One tot of LAND, number two hundred and £i‘v|
seven, in the sixteeiilli district ol Muscogee ttaisl
levied on U1 the property ot Jesse Bledsoe, to sate,/
fieri facias in favor ol John Logan, lor the use el Uif
linm M’flarry—properly pointed out by plaiulii’ia
torney.
One lot of LAN D, number two hundred and eighty!
nine, iu the tweuty-tbird district of Muscogee coiuqf
levied on as the property ot Zachanah House, lost!
fy two fieri laoiuses, one iu tavor ol James lioo[«r,ii
other in favor of Job Hammond, for tile use olid
Cieavland—property pointed out by plaintiffs
liey.
One lot of LAND, number two hundred and tL v _
seven in the sixteenth district of Muscogee couoty.L'l
vied on ns tbc property of Ziba Brown, to satisfy sfaf
facias in favor ot Samuel Brown—property iki '
out by plaintiff.
_ Due lot or LAND, number fifty-fi ve, In the eightet
district ol Muscogee county, levied on as the
of Richard T. Hanson, to satisfy a fieri lacias in
of M'Luws lie Holt—property pointed out by plai
attorney.
One lot of LAND, number eighty-seven to I
eighth district ofMuscogee county, levied on as t)
property of John B. Smith, tosutisly two fieri facts!
in lavorof John Jordan, administrator of KViley W
dun, deceased—pr operty pointed out by plaintiff.
One lot of LAND, number two hundred andiisijJ
four, in the twenty-second district ol Matoo.fe coao'.fj
levied on us the property ot Llislia WriguC losCisfyil
fieri lacias in favor ol William 11. Imiay—propn'T
pointed out by plamtdf’s attorney.
One lot of LAND, number one hundred and foil
nine in the twenty-second district ofMuscogee cot
ty, levied on as the property ol Appleton U
to sutisfy u fieri facias in tavor of VViiliam H. lob?'
property pointed out by plaintiff'sattorney.
One lot of LAND, number one hundred nnd nil]
nine in tho nineteenth district of Muscogee caualy,®
vied on as the property ol William F. Broun, ton'
fy a fieri fucias in fitvor of Imluy &. Co.—ftspi
pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. j
One lot of LAND, number two hundred sad ttljj
five, iu tire ninth district of Muscogee county, kdf
on as the property of VViiliam G. Macon, losair"
fieri facias in tavor of Alexander Reid—propertyp
ed out by plaintiff.
_ One lot of LAN D, number two hundred andt«*
six in the twenty-third district of Muscogee comity'. 1 ]
vied on as the property of John- M. Hansford, t*s* ,lf
a fieri facius in favor of VViiliam Morgan it Co"
petty pointed out by Thomas M'tjehee, security-
One lot of LAND, number ode hundred andtn
ty, in the fourth district ofMuscogee county, levied?
as the property of John Caldwell, to satisfy a fien ^
cias in favor of James Jones, administrator ol VViD'
Jones, deceased—property pointed out by ddefy
One lot of LAND, number one hundred «n<t'
nine in the fourth district of 7
(oaf:
EL:
onus the property of Thomas Bryan, to satisfy »
facias in favor of Jeremiah Powell—property P®
out by plaintiff.
July 2.
JAMES P. PORTIS, Sheriff
Muscogee Cert-
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demands against the Estate of
William Eduards, deceased, late of Twiggs
county, are hereby required to render them in as the
law directs. Ana all |rersons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment, as indul
gence will not be given.
ISHi
june 13
AM EDWARDS, ezec'r.
34 6tvp
RULE NISI.
oe established in lieu oi me originals; and that a copy uauui
of this rule be published once a month for three ^er oi
GEORGIA—Pike County;
P ERSONALLY came before me, Pleasant G.
Hancock) and after being duly sworn, saithtbat
he has lost or mislaid a certain Promissory Note, given
by John Isom for twrenty.fivc dollars, due the 25th
day of December, 1826, with a credit of twelve dol-
lars—said Note made payable to Pleasant G. Han
cock or bearer. PLEASANT G. HANCOCK.
Sicom to and subscribed before me, this IQffi _
May, 1827. Malachi Lawrexce, J.
DU* N. B. All
tredin;
months previous to the next Term of this Court, in
one of the public gazettes in this State, or served
personally on the defendants.
True extract from the Minutes, this 3d March, 1827.
HENRY G. ROSS,
31—3tlm Deputy Clerk Superior Court
’ y." "• AH persons are hereby cautioned from
foe said Note, and I hereby forewarn the ma-
f said Note from making payment to any person
except myself.
PLEASANT G. HANCOCK.
june 18 34 1
ELANK DEEDS,
For sale at the Telegraph Office.
On the first Tuesday in AUGUST^
W ILL be fold at the house of William C.
the place of holding Courts in filzzipt.
PeT ty" vta ' 1Wful hour,of «alMbcfollo* 1 »S F
One NEGRO GIRL, named Lucy, about J8J
old, levied on as the property of Chcslev B.H®
satisfy a mortgage Fi. Fa. in lavorof Robert W
property pointed out by said Fi. Fa. „ .
ABRAHAM LAWRENCE, Of-
July 1 MustcgteCf"
TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE-
On the first Tuesday in August M£ >
W ILL be sold, at the Court House In *>7
ville, Fayette couuty, in the usual»
sale, the following property, (vlr.) ,, iSJ
One hundred one and a tourth acres « J
more or less, it being the north half of Lot no®"; j
hundred and forty-two, (No. 142) in the
trict ofFavette county—levied ou as theF“j. A
John Lambert, senior, to satisfy his tax lof “ |
1826—Tax due $13 25 cents. ,, r jr
JOHN CALDVVE*^
juiy 2—36 Tax-Collector of
CAUTION.
A LL persons are hereby fonvamed noi pf
a NOTE of hand, given by me to 1 J
liamson, for the amount of one hundred anu i,yt
lore, dated 20th day of April, and pny^> lc .v"j,«f
gust next, as the consideration for which »“ ld j
given having failed, lain determined 'I’/.Au'
WILSON K- 1
Fayette County, June 23,1827 p
m