Newspaper Page Text
MACON - TBLEftRA?!!.
j3 V M. Bartlett.
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1828.
Volume 11 .Number 10.
'U~ The Telegraph is published
iCro;i. Go—Office on Mulberry .
»' J/<K f '.h .1... Post''office.
* rW ls north of the Post office.
le TERMS. ‘
Fora Year,
for Six Months,
weekly
street, a
$3 00
2 00
IS ADVANCE.
&> Hut Warehouse
p. JIIDSON & Co.—Macon,
A Ttbeir Store on Mulberry Street, nest door to
j, B. Wick, keep constantly on hand, an exten-
ujortment of Clothing, Cloths, Cassimures, and
Hit, of every description and quality, suituble for the
Lyot Season. Their assortment consists in part of
^ CLOTHING
Otoe, black, olive, steel, and oxford milt Coats
.Jj Coates—blue, black, drab,steel mixt ar.d claret
ivack sad Over.Coats—pinid and camlet Cloaks—
£L black, olive, drab, clare't and slate colored
ri.ith and Cassimere Pantaloons—blue and black
Liioere and cloth Vests—striped, Valentia, figured
tnJ plain silk, silk velvet, marseilles and sivans-
Vests of all qualities—cotton and woollen Draw*
-^-cotton aftd linen Sheets, and n good assortment
•fN'epo clothing.—Broadcloths and Cassimeres of
.imost every color and quality—Valentia Vestings,
ilk and tabby Velvets—tartan Plaids, green Baize,
-j’ and white Flannels, Shirtings, Sheetings, Safti*
Suspenders, Russian Beits. Cravats, silk and
..Kan fisg Handkerchiefs—black worsted, lambs wool,
lid cotton Hose, and half Hose—Linings, Silk, Twist,
®ll!n"doz. large Brazilian Shell Combs.
■no do. side do. of a' superior quality.
They still carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS,
ltd having good workmen employed, hope to merit
the public patronage.
S They still continue (he HATTING
BUSINESS, and will furnish them at
wholesale and retail, as low as can bo
bought In Shvannnb, or Augusta. • Thoy
have on hRnd, a good assortment of
Beaver, Otter, Seal, Roram, and Wool
_ sizes and qualities.
"jT .1 liberal price will be paid for Beaver, Oiler,
out Mink Furs. Dec 31
Ha
STONE & COIT,
AVE JUST RECEIVBD FROM BOSTON & HEW TORE,
AND OFFER FOR SALE THE rpLLOWUQ
DRY GOODS:
28) pieces 34 brown Shirting •
64 pieces bleached Sea Island Shirting
176 pieces44 brown Sheeting
j) pieces’44 hleaced Sheeting
15) pieces 34 domestic Piaidt
8) pieces 44 domestic Plaids
25 pieces London duffle Blankets
jil pieces three and a half point Blanket!
Jilt pieces fancy Prints
pi pieces black, blue and steel mixt Satinetts
4 pieces black and blue Broadcloths
5 pieces lilac and mixt Cassimere
Si pieces Irish Linens
It pieces red Flannel
S pieces cotton Cnssimero
25 pieces negro Cloth • . ..
75 Plaid Cloaks, extra sizes , v *.
f) Camblet Cloaks, extra sizes
ki reams writing Paper. 20.reams letter Paper
SO reams wrapping Papor .
Uomliozctts, Cambrics, Muslins, Silks
Muslin Robes, Battista Robes
Italian and-Canton Crapes
Cussimere and Valentia Shawls
Silk and Cotton Handkerchief* -
Hosiery and Gloves
Shell and Horn Combs, &c. See. • *
40 cases coarse and fine Shoes -A
S cues gentlemen’s Boots
SO rnses fine and coarse fashionable Hats
- 5 cues Leghorn and straw Bonnet* . ,
12 cases No. 10, Whittemore Cards
4 boxes Baddies and Briddlcs
Hardware &. Cutterj*
W lbs. Casting, assorted '
75 dozen weeding Hoes
.A large and elegant assortment of of Crockery and
16) dozen pint and half pint Flasks
I<5 dozen naif pint Tumblers, in straws
GROCERIES.
Also receivedby the last Boats
100 nieces Cotton Bagging
12 hhds. St. Croix Sugar
70 hags prime green Co Sea
3 lihds. Jamaica Rum . • ■
2 hlids. Holland Gin
2 hhds. apple Brandy
3 pipes Cognac Brandy
« quarter and half casks Tcneriffe, Malago and
Madeira WINES
30 barrels new Flour, (warranted good)
1 ton Shot, assorted, 1 ton soft Lead
30 kcgaEEF. Dupont’s Powder
b kegs shipping Powder
50 boxes Soap
•a boxes sperm and tallow Candies
•a boxes bunch Itaisins
5 bag] Pepper and Pimento
»r "O'erlcao Cigars
ehvsn, November 26,1827—57
^ODDAIU) & LAWGDOJV,
(VtXT door to L. Atkison, are now receiving a
s* general assortment of GROCERIES from New
W'Aaad Boston, and tor sale at the lowest market
i: 1 ’, l0 . r ca, h °r cotton.
peecs 42 inch Cotton Bagging
b *7* 1 **^ WbSS^r
uo Northern Gin
5 pines Holland do
!( .' 1 * 'lib proof Cognac ilraody
' "I'd* 4th prou! Jamaica Rum
4 do iNeWiEnglnnd Hum --?•
i ffP Coffee
« puls loaf & lump Sugar
*5 hhds. St. Croix Sugar
5 do. Molasses, 3 casks London Potter
» bhls. Cider Brandy
n‘, do. superfine Flour
Mackerel, No. 1.2. &3
' 'l'i. Connecticut Shad
S f'S 1 Cavendish Tobacco • ■
o V* Shot, assorted
kegs Gunpowder ;• . .*.v
crates Ctockery
B,!* hows Goshen Cheese
^ )bl Swede’s flat Iron
3 handles German Steel
to Cwt & Gi* Boxes
4,^1. Mould,
Ihs. bar Lead, 7 dozen Hoes
jX cul Tacks. 42 casks Nails, assorted
reams wrapping Paper, 25 do. vx riting do.
£ do-letter *du.
S d ®*«‘) Wool Hats
, *»• Colton & Wool Cards
i f*?° Ceghom Bolivars
in "» ?» London Uufflo Blankets
‘®«o.URopo
3 kSei Stuhnm^ * Mould Candles
in P 015wl *>e * porter Bottles
Jwxesbar soap
■ Ua *!rel cherry Brandy
t • do. Stoughton’s Elixcr
e Parrels Almonds, 10 boxes Windsor Soap
,***Chocolat*, 6000 Spanish Sonars.
Vc_ Cordials, Domestic Goods, dtC
November lt£>7 58
Shaker’s (.nviAcn Seed.
TB ED and white Onion Mnskmelon
la Blood hi.et Flat Turnip
Early turnip do. French do.
Carrot, 1 Orange Saga
I’ar^nip Squash pepper
Long cucumber Solid celery
Early do Parsley
Dutch summer sqaash v Asparagus
Crookneck do. Naslurtion - •'■■ ■
Do. winter do. English sorrel
.White head lettuce 8uinmer savory
Speckled do. Scarlet radish
Ice do. Savoy cabbage
Imperial do. Red do.
Cabbage do. Early sorrel
Early turnip radish Turkey rhubarb
Early June Peas White marrowfat
VegetablcOysters Cranberry beans
Early Yorkshire Cabbage
Double Peppergrass '
_ — Early Golden Hotspur
Strawberry Dwarf
Green'Dwarf Marrowfat Peas
Earley six weeks orredeyed Dwarf Beans
Early Sugar Corn
Received and for sale by. _
Dec. 24. ELLIS, SIIOTWELL & Co.
NEW CLOTHING.
L. FITCH & CO.
H AVE just received and are now opening a large
stock of CLOTHING, of the best quality, and
made in the most fasbionnble style—comprising
Dress and Frock Coats, *
Coatees and Fantatoons,
of black, blue, and fancy colors.
A great variety of VES TS
Ladies and Gentlemen's CLOAKS .
Also, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and a variety
of other Articles.
The above Goods, with those received by tormer
arrivals, renders their stock as extensive and complete,
as any in the up country.
TAILORING,
Carried on in ail its various branches. Having the la
test New-York fashions, and good workmen, their
work shall not bo done inferior to any. All orders
thankfully received, and executed with despatch.
WINTER GOODS.
BAILEY OOBOARD,
OH MULBERRY STREET, /
H AS just received and is still reccivjnga LARGE
ASSORTMENT of FALL and VENTER
GOODS, suitable for this Market, consisting, in part,
of the FOLLOWING ARTICLES, viz:
Black, blue, olive, mixed and drali Cloths; ditto
Cassimere; Satinettss Casslnetts; white, red and yel
low Flannel; bleached, brown, checked and plaid
Homespun; men ■ and women's plaid Cloaks; duffle
Blankets; three, three and a half, four and four and
u half point Blankets; Irish Linens; brown and black
Linens; Long Lawn; linen Cambric; four and ten
quarter Diaper; Dimity; Bombazetts; Bombazin; Bed-
lick; negro Cloth; a large assortment of piuid and
fancy Prints; English Ginghams; furniture Prints;
Bnttiste; Barage; black Nanltln and Canton Crapes;
colored Crape Robes; black Italian Crapes; fancy
f atizo and silk Shawls; 8carfs and Mantles; Sarcenet,
l-evantine, Senchaw, Lustring, plaid and fancy Silks;
plain and figured Swiss Muslins; Jaconet, book and
ridia mull Muslins; Cambrics; women’s white and
colored cotton Hose; men and women’s silk Hose;
fine beaver,, roram and wool Hats; tortoise and Bra
zilian shell Combs; cotton and xvonl Cards; a large
assortment of Shoes and Boots; straw and Leghorn
Bonnets; silk flag, cottou and Bandana Handker
chiefs; thread and cotton Laces; Inserting and Foot
ing; silk and cotton Velvet; a large assortment of cap,
bonnet and belt Ribbons; Saddles, Bridles, Martin
gales, &c.; a small assortment of Hardware and Sta
tionary; n few crates of Crockery and Glassware,
&c. &c. &c. &c. . . • -
He solicits a call from those Merchants, in this vi
cinity*, who wish to replenish their stock; as he believes
that such can be more advantageously served, than
by going a greater distance. Travelling Merchants,
who are not acquainted, and who wish credit, will
please furnish themselves with letters of recommen
dation. Planters, who visit this place, are respect
fully invited to call. All orders will meet with prompt
attention. . ‘ * 1.
(jy* Liberal Credit tnll be given for Ap*
proved Paper.
November 12, 1827——tf" "65
.\*v'a\v uu'a.u* i;oov)s.
T HE subscriber has just received, and opened, at
his store bn Cherry street, a general assort
ment ol
WlhH ®®<SDffi>Sa
* SHOES, HATS, v <
Crockery, Hardware, &c.
He has also on band a general assortment of
GROCERIES,
CASTINGS, &C.
Which will be sold low for cajb.
Feb 25 8 ~
R. COLEMAN.
MW As WUH.UT.
W HUE Subscriber respectfully informs bis friends
<AA and the public in general, that he will build
MILLS any where in the New Counties, of the late
acquired Teritory.on good terms He will b- ve seve
ral Apprentices who will w ork with him on good terms.
Persons wfshingto hire, can And him on the Road lend
ingfrom Forsyth to Calhoun's Ferry on Flint River,
five miles from the Ferry, in Crawford county, where
they can have any information respecting his Mechan-
YOUNG MANN.
Crawford county. February 25. 3t 8
CROTON OIL, „
SULPHATE OF 'QUININE, ,
PYROLIGNEOUS ACID,
IODINE ACID,
EXTRACT OF ELATERIUM,
l/|NOGETHnR with a number of newrand ceiebrat-
ed Medicines, just received and for sale by
i FLUKER & COLLINS.
DAV\D DALMEYDA,
O FFERS for sale, by the box or at retail. Tallow
CANDLES, of bis owa manufacture; which
are warranted equal in quality to any that can be of-
fered in this ninrket. . Fort Hawkins. Dec. 3. -
GEORGIA—In Jones Court of Ordinary,
JANUARY TERM, 1828.
, Newdayieate Outfey, ,
James Jon* Administrator of [ RULE NISE
. __ William, Jones, deceased. )
MmN application of N. Ousley slating he holds abond
Y given by William Jones, on the 17tli July, 1822,
under penalty of four thousand two hundred and pihe*
ty dollars, conditioned to make said Ouslry warrantee
titles to two lots of land, containing 202 1-2 acres each,
known by numbers 2G2 and 270 in the first district of
originally Houston now Upson county; and said Ous-
loy hRs paid the full consideration for said tand, and
said William Jones departed this life without making
titiesormaking provision therefor by wilt:
On motion it is thereupon ordered. That said James
Jones, administrator of William Jones, decceased, do
moke titles to said N. Ousley, according to the condi
tion of said bond, after three months notice has been
duly published according to law.
GEORGIA, i I, Charles Macartbt, Clerk of the
Jones Count)/. $ Court of Ordinary for said county, do
certify the above to be a true copy taken from the min*
utes of Court in my office,
fcb ll 3mt CHARLES. MACARTHY,
WAREHOUSES
AN*
Commission Business,
MACON.
THE subscriber has taken a part
of tho WAREHOUSE, lately erected
by Messrs. Culler If Cornier//, inime.li.
ately above the Bridge and opposite
Mr. John T. Rowland’s. The conve
nient situation, the fine WHARF and personal atten
tion given to DUSINESS, he hopes will secure to him
the patronage of his friends and the public generally.
7 HENRY M. TERRELL.
October 27,1827——63
DR. BARKOTELL.
• • Has located himself at the place where
Dr. Taylor formerly resided, in Pulaski
cou'.ty, on the direct Mall Road leading
WLg from Tarver’s Store to Hartford, eight
JFr miles below the former and twelve above
** the latter glare; where he makes a res
pectful tender of his services as n
Practitioner of Physic, Surgery Sp Obstctricks
and pledges himself to give a steady nod assiduous at
tention to all cases confided to his care. His charges
will be regulated by the common custom, having in
view at the same time the present depressed prices of
produce. - Pulaski count)/, Ga. Feb. 1 8t 6
Macon Ma\e & Fema\e ^VcniWmN
Under the direction of the Itev.J. Folker .V Dei ig'der.
T HE Terips of this Institution are as folloxvs, viz I
Orthography, Reading and Writing, perqr. $4.
Ditto, including Practical and Philosophical
Grammar, Geography, nnd Arithmetic, $5.
Ditto, including Practical and Experimental Phi
losophy, ChemisUy, Rhetoric, Composition,
History and the Mathematics, . $6.
Ditto, including the Latin, Greek and Hebrew
Lb female department. * 8 ‘
All of the above branches will be introduced Into
this department, at the above rates, including Plain
and Fine Needle Work. 6 feb 4
T'
RALSTON &. JONES
H AVE just received a CHOICE SELECTION
of Iresh
®®®]©3 9
comprising as genera) a» assortment us any In tins
market, which they offer at reduced prices to wit:
Cotton, IVoollen and Silk Goods
Cutlery and Hardware
Crockery, China and Glass Ware
PI 1 Boots and Shoes,
Men' , Women's and Children's,
Fine, Common and Coarse.
Saddles and llriilles
Castings, Nails
III, cl smith’s Tools
Also a general assortment of GROCERIES.
Macon, December 24 61
JAMES A. ULAN TON,
H AS just received and is now opening and offer
ing for sale at the venr lowest market prices,
for cash, a large and entirely fresh stock of
DRY GOODS*
GBOCYLUIFS,
HATS and SHOES,
HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
Crockery and Otassviave,
SADDLERY, &c. &c. &c. ,
Which were all laid in by himselfin the Northern Mar
kets, specially for the trade of this place, and will no
doubt suit purchasers both in quality and prices.
Merchants and Planters from the country and the
citizens of this piaco and invited to call and exam-
'"'"“■“’•""'WANTED,
A few hundred bags of COTTON, for
which Cash will be paid. •
Macon. December 24.1827 G3
HE subscriber is now permanently settled in
_ Perry, Houston county, and pledges himself to
faithfully and promptly attend to all business commit
ted to his management. He will practice in the coun
ties ofTxviegs, Pulaski, Dooly and Baker, of the Sou
thern circuit, and in the adjacent counties of the Flint
and Chatahoochy circuits. He xxill keep his office at
the upper end of the village, xvhere he may stall times
be consulted, unless necessarily absent. Communi
cations by mail will receive proper and due attention
fcbll 3mt JAMES M- KELLY.
BOBV.WT Y\. S'VkYSO.Y,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
‘AS located himself in Fayetteville, Georgia, and
u will attend to the Practice of Law.in the Chat-
tahoochy Circuit, and in the counties of Henry, Butts
nnd Pike in tho Flint Circuit—any business commit-
ted to his care will be promptly and carefully attend
adto. . * 45tf - Sjffit lft
IF
CAVTUW.
HEREBY forwurn all persons from trading for
_ the two following Nolcs of band, or the makers
from paying them to any person but myself—the same
having Been fraudulently obtained froai me. One on
JVoleos, of Pike county, for f 10U, and given to
. person by the name of Williamson, the other on
James Stevens, of Irwin county, for $‘£.,andsorae
cents. JAMES O. ABBOTT.
Macon, February 18.1828. 2t 7
J. & I. WINS HIP.
yiTfAVE just received from New York an assort-
iili ment of - ■
groceries,
..hich they offer for sale at. the lowest market price:
for Cash or Produce.
Irish Potatoes, Cotton Bagging, Bagging Twine,
I.oal and Lump Migar. St. Cron and Muscoiada do,
Holland Gin, White’s do. Northern do, W hiskey,
Jamaica Rum, Northern do, Cognac Brandy; tort,
Madeira, Tcneriffe and Malaga \V met; Molasses,
Soan, Candles,Cheese, Pepper, ripicc, Powder. Snot,
Lead, Mackerel, Coffee, Iron, Salt} Cast, Oerminand
American Steel, &c. ....
N. B. Wanted, a quantity of HIDES, for which
Cash will lie ixsid at the highest prices.
M.io-n, February 11, l—JS 6
Biank Commissi .ns for Interrogatories,
fit sole at this O&co.
LAND FOR SALE.
L OT No. 155, 21st district Muscogee county;
I Lot No. 164. 8th district Monroe (now Pike)
• county;
Part of Lot No. 8, in square 18, in the town of Ma
con, corner lot,fronting on Walnut and Fourth streets,
165 by 70 feet, one of the most pleasant Building Lots
in the town. For terms -PP^ T
O’The Statesman & Patriot will give the above
four insertions. l m ■ .v *feb.4
notice.
1 FOREWARN all persons from trading for five
.Notes, four of which are for twenty-five dollars
each, the otherif I mistake not is for twenty-two dot-
lars, made payable to luuic Mooney or bearer, dated
the 17th of Decemher, 1827. and due either twelve
inonthn after date, or on the 25tn o! Dec. |V(D 1 J* t
am datesminednot to pay the same unless compelled
by law, tho consideration for Whieh they wi^fe
not being sound. ROBhKT BROWN.
Bull* county, Feb. 26,1898. ** **
noticF.
ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the thirtieth
of January last, an Apprentice to the Tailoring
Business, nineteen years old, five 1**1 seven inches
high, dark eyes, freckled, with a small powder mark
ok hU under lip, much given to Card j
(her attendant vices, by the name <>< JAMES HEN
LEY, he may change his name to GRISHAM, which
is the name of hi* reputed Father.
A REWARD of 8LX and a IOURTH CENTS
will be riven to any person that wilt apprehend and
deliver tue above described App*^ n t* cc the subscri
ber No expenses paid. . . ,
Tailors and other uersous are torwarned from har
boring or employing him in this state, as tne law will
be rigidly enforced against them «n such information.
Forsyth, F«o. li 3t 7 A. S. RUtfctR.
FOR SALE, V . . .
A NEW and elegant one horse BAROUCHE
CARRIAGE and HOUSE
a Also, the HOUSE and LOT on Wal
nut street, which Stephen Mcynard now
occupies. ,l| is very convenient for a fa
mily, on a fine healthy situation, with a
good Garden. For further particulars
a PP>yL. FITCH*.Co,
EF A general invitation is once more given to all
those indebted to us either by Book or Note, for the
past year, to make us a friendly visit and pay the same
before the first of March. feb 18 L. F.-ifc Co
GEORGIA—In Jones Superior Court,
APRIL TERM, 1827i
Gustavos Henprics, . RULE NISI,
versus I For Foreclosure
The legal rcprescntatiivcs of ( of a
Joiin Ctui.v, deceased. y Mortgage.
O N the petition of Gustavus Hendrick, shewing to
■ this court bis petition, and that John Lluio, in
Ins lite time, (to wit) on the twenty-fifth day of Febru
ary,eighteen hundred and twenty-six, from under his
baud and seal, executed a mortgage, to him, of e cer
tain tot of laud, in the town of Clinton, in the county
and slate aforesaid, with a dweiiingand storehouse,
law office or doctor's shop, kitchen, sntoko house and
stable thereon, adjoining lots belonging to James
Thwcattumi Nancy Slat ter, and bounded on one side
by a street, mid being a part of lots number sixteen and
seventeen, and being in length ttqo hundred and ten
lcct, and in breadth ninety feet, containing one half
acre, more orless—To secure the payment ol one thou
sand dollars, due by said John Cluin to said Gustavus
Hendrick, on n note ol hand, dated the eighteenth of
March,, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, and due
the twenty-filth day of December thereafter, and said
John Gluin having departed this life, intestate, without
having paid said sum of money, or any part Ihereof,
and there being no administration on his estate:
On motion therefore. Ordered. That the heirs and re-
preseiitatives of John (luin, deceased, pay, into the
Clerk s Office ol this court, the principal, interest and
cost due on said mortgage, within twevlc montns here
after, or the equity of redamption of, in, and to the
mortpiged premises will be thereafter barred and fore-
closed, and said mortgaged property ordered to be
sold, as prescribed in cases of execution, to satisfy the
mortgagee’s demand.
, ■dud it is further Ordered, ThatthU rule ba publish-
cd in one of the public gazettes of this State once a
mOQth fur six months, or served eccordingto law three
months before the time at which the money is direct
ed to be paid. .'
A true copy from the minutes, this 21 th of October,
m FREDERICK SIMS, c. s. c.
October 20 Gtt 53
GEORGIA—In Houston Superior Court,
OCTOBER TERM, 1827. .
SCnJ ™££ rdan ’l RULE NISI,
John Butter. y crt he Foreclosure of .a Mortgage.
HE petition of Benjamin Jordan respectfully
- showeth, that he holds in bis own proper right, a
Mortgage Deed made and executed 1-y one John But
ler, on the twentieth day of October, eighteen hun
dred and twenty-three, to Lot of Land number one
hundred and twenty-seven, in tho fourteenth district
of said county; for tho better securing the payment of
two Promissory Notes, one of which is for the sum of
thirty dollars, and due one day after date, and dated
on tho second day of July, eighteen hundred and
twenty-three; the other for twenty dollars, due-one
day alter'date, and dated on tho 20th day of October,
of the same year—which said promissory notes are
still unpaid, and in consequence thereof your peti-
tioher prays to have said mortgage deed as aforesaid
barred and foreclosed. Whereupon it is ordered, that
the said John Butler,within the term of twelve months
do pay into the hands of tho clerk of this court, tho
amount of the principal andintercst due on said notes,
or that the equity of redemption to said lot of land be
forever barred and foreclosed; and that a copy of
this rule be served upon him the said John Butler, at
least six months before the money is directed to be
paid, if to be found, or published in one of the public
gazettes of this state onpe a month for twelve months.
A true copy taken from the minutes of said court, this•
11M October, 1827. ~‘
pet 22 lyt EDWARD WELCH. Clk. ,
n A
GEORGIA—In Walton Superior Court,
Fcani’Anr term, J82d.
Augustin B. Pope, vs. Samuel Green—Rule Nisi.
T1 EON the petition, of Augustin B. Pofe. shewing
U that 8amucl Greek did, on the sixteenth day of
December, in the year eighteen hundred and twenty-
six, make, execute and deliver to your petitioner, (Au
gustin B. Pope,) bis certain mortgage deed for a cer
tain lot or tract of Land, known and distinguished by
lot or fraction f53) filly-three, in the fourth district of
the county of. Walton, containing eighty acres, more
or less, which mortgage was given forthc better secur
ing the nnyment of a promissory note, bearing even
date with the said mortgage deed, subscribed with the
■wn proper handwriting of the said Samuel Green,
made payable and delivered (by the said Samuel
Green,) to your petitioner, (Augustin B. Pope,) in the
words following, (to wit:) On or before the (25th)
twenty-filth day of December, (1627,) eighteen hun-
dred and twenty-seven, I (said Samuel Green,) prom
ise to |iay Augustin B. Pope (your petitioner,) or bear
er the just and fall sum of two hundred nnd fifty dol
lars, for value received—the date is the same day and
year aforesaid. And it appearing to the Court that
the said Samuel Green lias made default in the pay
meat of the said sum ol money in the said note speci
fied, It is therefore ordered by the Court, Unless the
said Samuel Green do pay ihto the Clerk’s office of
(he Superior court of this county the principal, inter-
est ana cost which appears to be due on said mortgage,
within twelve mouths from this date, that the equity
of redemption of, in and to said mortgaged premises
will be henceforth and forever barred ana foreclosed:
A nd it is further ordered by the said Court, That a co
py of this rule he served on the defendant at least sis
months before the expiration hereof, or published i«
011c ol the public gazettes of this state twelve months,
in pursuance to the statute made and provided in such
cases.
thereby certify the above to be a true copy at taken
from Ike minutes, shit 2U/A day of February. IF28.
ly> V HARALSON, CUrk.
~~~* notice.
t FORWARN *11 persons trom trading for two
Twenty Hollar Notei, made payable to Edmund
Juinkius or bezrer, dated 8*h December, 1828, for I am
determined not to pay them unless compelled by law,
for they were obtained fraudulently,
fcbll « WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
THE RECESS.
music. , * * v ; .
’Tis not in the harp's soft melting tone,
Thnt music and hnrmony dwell alone:
Tis not in the voice 4o tender and clear, • r f
That comesiikean angel’s strain o’er the ear, 1
They both are sweet, but o’er dale nnd hill,
For me there’s as beautiful music still.
I hear it in every mnrmttring breath, ”4
That moves the’bells of the purple heath;
In the watch-dog’s bark, in the shepherd's song,
In the rustic's laugh, as it echoes along;
In the whizzing sound of the wild bird’s wing,
There’s music, there’s music, fn every thing.
There’s music in the first love sigh.
That answers the eiance of the melting eyef, 1
And wefts ii b-unr to Ibe lover's heart.
And toil. Ids idle fears depart ;
And raises the trembling blush in the cheek, *
And says far more than words can speak.
There’s music too, In the evening breeze
When it shakes the blossoms from the trees,
And wafts them into the moon-lieht heaven,
Like fairy barks from their anchors driven!
And they, through the clear and cloudless night.
Float in a xvarveless sea of tight.
There’s music too, when the winds are high, *
And the clouds are jailingthrough the sky;
When ocean fnntns and lashes the shore.
When the liiditnimrs Dash nnd the thunders roar;
Yes, e'en in the tempest's jubilee,
There’s music, and grandeur, and beauty for me.
There’s music, sweet mmic, where insects play,
When they burst into ill? and the light of day,
And shake such sounds from their shining wings,
As the wind mnkesin murmuring o’er harp strings;
In the song of lha birds; in the ripplbtg streams—
Oh! these are such sounds as we bear 10 our dreams.
There’s music unheard, that is only.felt,
In the bosom where passionate feelings have dwelt: .
Where the purest and warmest of thoughts have blent
To tune th; heart like an instrument:
From whose cords ns time halls o’er them down,
His wings hath but wakened a tender tone, f
There's music hless’d in the house of prnver,
Ave, the sweetest and loveliest ofmusieis there;
When innocent voices together blend,
And their mingled tones above ascend; -
There is the holiest music given,
From the heart's warm altar up to heaven.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
CAPTAIN BASIL HALL.
Some curiosity having been excited about
the life nnd character of this interesting stran
ger, wo'hffve.thoui’ht that' it might be gratifying
to some of our readers to peruse the following
Sketch. Capt. H. is making tho tour of the
United Suites—he-has gono to Norfolk, thence
he praceeds to Charleston, Savannah, Milledec-
ville, through the Indian country to. New Or.
leans; thence to Pittsburg, Bnd so on to-New-
Brunswick and Nova Scotia; from which ha -
will imuin to bis native country.
Carvill in New-York has recently published
ii now edition of Capt. H's voyage to the Loo
Chno Islands; about whose singular inhabitants
lie had the very interesting conversation with
Bonaparte, at St. Helena, which Waller Scott
describe! in his Memoirs. These people bad.
no arms, not even bow* and arrow*—no money,
gold and silver—and aro represented'as ilia,
kindest and most virtuous people on the face of'
the’glohe. Befng out of the usual tr^ck pL^
mariner!, not .more than two or three vessels i
have touched at tlieir islands. Perhaps only ’
one vessel, since Capl. H- wa* there—^This'
was commanded by an American Capt. White
—whoso account of the Voyage was reviewed
in the Edinburg. Review by Capt. H <11, him
self. The last edition at New York, of his
voyage to Loo Choa, has five new chapters
added by the Author, and is said to lie almost
equal in interest to a romance.—Rich. Comp.
From tha New York'Albion.
CAPTAIN BASIL 1IALL, N. R.
Captain Basil Hall was born in the year
1788, and is the son of Sir James II ill. Boro,
net, lato President of the Roval Society of
Edinburg. In 1802 he entered his Majesty’s
service, nnd was upwards of five years on this
coast.- Iu 1808 he received his first epanlor,
and served a*s u Lieutenant upwards of aiz
years, three of which were in India. During
this latter period he twice travelled over tho
Peninsula of Hiodostan, traversed a great part
of Java, and visited many of the numerous
groups of the nrieutHl Archipelago:
Captain H ill’s love for travelling andobsor.
vation was, in the year 1816, further gratified
by his appoirtment to the Lyra, a ten gun brig,
which had’ been ordered to accompany the
Alcesto frigate with the omhasxy to China, un
der ,Lofd Amherst. During his Lordship’*,
stay at Canton, the two vessels visited tho Loo
Choo Islands,'jand Captain Hall, on his return
to England, 'published his well known and ex*
cellent work ou that group. Towards th*
clo»eofl817, the Lords of the Admiralty te*.
tified their approbation of Captain Hull's ser
vices, by advancing him to tho rank of post,
captain on the occasion of the Lyra being pau^
off. .,] * - « '
In 1820, having obtained th* command of
H;s Majesty’s ship Conway)--«f J8 guns, Cap*
lain II. was ordered to lite South. American
station, where ho remained until 182$. |t.-
w.is in this station that he became more par*
ticuiarly known to-lbe America*navigators of
that pari of the world. At the period alluded
<0, the whole of Hurt country Was in a state of
great confusion, and disorder—the Spanish
power was not extinct in fact, the war raged 'n >>
many parts with unmitigated fury;'and requued
all energy and activity of the commanders of
lie neutral squadrons to' preserve their respect
live flags from tha'hottile assault* of ibcboL
ligereiu*- It is most gratifying to say, that on
ail occiutom of difficulty. Cap'a 111 Hall suppose-
ed the honor and :n «re*t».df Ins country £s
because a Brit^dsofficer. Nay^indtes so-sol-
.0' «
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