Newspaper Page Text
S6^m
r£l>c Southern lDI)ig.
.«■ i)K»l(*br» fl’ccblu,
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Unlro al ldirrll>lu:>
Letters of Citation
Wodca'totJU'rt.irsaiid Creditor*.
fVinr MWntli»* Notice*
Halo gf Personal Properly, t»y t.Xrf
Application for I.ett.:rs<-f I
Other Advertisement* will tn* cti.-trir»d 81 «K*l.»r rrr
fwefec line* of iuaII type, or fe««. fir-' m«»-rri*ft. or id :
cerhalotiach weekly eontinnarjr* If [>ubfo*.*-d rvw
other wcek,62| cent* for each e«>nri«t»ane». If pnlili*
eifjonee it month it wiflhc rhtrgrd 75 cent* t-arh tim
For ’• •irij'le Insertion. f 1 00 p. r su^ar*.
*'Vl'(!trertnicntrm*, when the number ofin*er>inn* is tv*'
marked upon iJieui, wtJJ Ire published ml fwbid a»d chnrjf
ad oeciir linply.
#3r Notice of the rule c.f Land* and Ne?r>by Ad
mlnit'rftfors, Ex*nir*ir*.**r Guardians, m»»t *v pnbtiob
WrTlio aalenf Pe-eonnl Property, in like manner,
must be published n>trry d»t* p>
• dCr.Nnturn to debtor* n
he pjl'bdied rORiv
BVltlAL or A VOLV.1TEEB.
BT PARK BENJAMIN.
'Tis eve ! one brightly-beaming star
Shijtes from the easfern heavens afar,.
To light the footsteps of the brave.
Slow marcamg to a comrade's grave.
The Northern wind ha* sunk to sleep;
The street .South breathes ; as low and deep
The martial clang is heard, the tread
Of those w ho bear the silent dead.
Poor volunteer! the shot.the blow
Or fell disease hath laid him low-—
And few his early loss deplore—•
patfohej rnt’R anjrrtw
ggltttsceUancous.
Tile Arknmas 72an who never fnw
a Piano.
One lime an Atksuisas man, n genu
ine charncier w ho IismI I wen l»orn smtl
bred in-the hackwwuL, happened io lw
in n river low o on 1 he bunks «»t lhe ‘Fa
ther of Waters,' when one of ils Inrtieai
nn«l most inngnificent sie:itnlw>nls was
lying fit liie pier. Out la ro was rnagiii-
ticeiilly clod in a wolf-skin enp, and
bice homespun irowers, thrust into bis
enormous cow hide bools. His huge red
hands were adorned wiili brass rings,
and numerous wans as large as nut
megs, which gave note of his nppioach
as he walked, like ihe ratlin of the rep
tile. Allraeled by the sound of music
t and
His battle dune, his journey t
i his tent, he died.
K«»r. ah ! it tells a spirit flow
Without a ptaycr or sigh, alone !
His name and fate shall fade, away,
Alas! like him how many more
Lie cold on Kio Giamfe'.t shore ;
How many green, unnoted graven
Are bordered by those turbid waves!
Sleep, soldier, sleep! from sorrow free
1 .ament* the buried volunteer.
The Mexican War.
That the existing war between this
country and Mexico, has been conduct
ed in the most extraordinary and un
precedented manner, there can be no
doubt. We are fissured so by the
French and English papers f and sure
ly the French toil English governments,
whom these papers appearto represent,
| ought to know all about it. They have
j had more experience thaawe have jand j
I are enabled, through their extraordinary j
j facilities, to do the whole work ol war j
J in the most civilized style. We should
by all means copy a leaf or two from j
their book. Suppose we compare our j
conduct and theirs.
In the first place, we were silly ;
enough, after the battle of Resaca de la
Palma, to suffer the Hying Mexicans to
get off with whole skins. Why didn't;
we follow the example of the noble;
English army, which drove thousands; ^ ^
ol the Sikhs into the river, mercifully ' JV
giving them tlie choice of drowning;
or the bayonet, nnd thus ferociously
massacred thousands of unresisting men
who implored in vain lor pity !
In the second place, we were wicked
enough to release the large number of
prisoners obtained ut Vera Cruz.—
” Why did we not do as the French in
Algeria, with the Arabs—put them all,
men, women, and children, into a great
cave, and there roast them alive? San
Juan d’Ulua would have made a capi- ; suc ^ a woman
TIER RIGHTS OF WOHES.
“ The rights of women'’—what are they l
Tlie right to labor ami to pray,
Tire right to watch while others sleep,
The right o’er others’ woes to weep,
The right to succor in distress.
The right while others curse to bless,
The right to love whom others scorn.
The right to comfort all that mourn,
The right to shed new joys on earth,
The right to !eel the soul's high worth,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
the genius Strolled on hoard the lw>:
accosted the captain: ‘Mornin* si ran 5-
er. Pretty pearl music hereabouts.
What moughl it come out of?
*A piano-forte, sir!’
•A what?’
‘Pin no-forte!’
* Never lioern of one of i hem ’ere things
before. Where moughl it be, si ranger?’
• In the lower cabin, sir.*
‘Moughl l take a look at the tiling?’
‘Certainly, sir, walk down.’
The Arkansas man needed no further
information. lie went *do\\ n stairs’ in
to the cabin, where two tables were
laid out for dinner. Walking un the
narrow passage between ilietn, he swept
off knives and folks by the swing of hi;
coat flaps, but
tal bake
In the third place,
cnfrjgh, when we captured the city of
Mexico, to cause the public palaces
and public records to be protected, and
to prevent our soldiers from pillage,
rnpine, nnd other excesses. Why
not our forces instructed tr
fashion shown us by the English.
last
The path of meekness am! of love,
The path ol Faith that leads above,
The path of patience tinder wrong,
The path in which the weak grow* strong;
Such woman'* rights, and God will bless
And crown their champions with success.
Woman’* Love.
We would not give a fig for the love
of a fashionable, novel-reading young
woman. What is her Jove? Ideal noth
ingness. She never dreams of anything
but rosy cheeks, bright eyes and splen
did forms. The heart, the character,
m, have nothing to do with
her opinion. She loves ihe outward ap
pearance—the foppish dress, and the
fashionable ball-room manner. Not so
is tbe pure love of the industrious, timid
girl. Her lovt^cnmmies from the heart,
and when her; affections are drawn out
you will find out an object worthy of
them. You will not be dazzled by dress
or by looks—the heart alone will con-
vince you that her love is not thrown
11 ' away.- -.GivcAJS ihe respect and love of
timid, gentle, kind and
Icoine to
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
HILL, ‘MOSS. & CO.,
>ovl and 2, College Avenue.
A GAIN invite their friend* and customers to call and
examine a complete assortment of
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
Consisting in part of English and French Merinos,plain
and find Cushinetcs. colored and black silk warp AU
SILKS.
A beautiful assortment of fancy and dress Silks, Reps 1 "ihoTropert/'ofJohn Bank
.j 11...L j„ —i and black sdk Irinces, silk buttons
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
AdmlnUiratMN *»»*• j
A GRF.EABI.Y ta an order of the Honorable Infe-
rior court of Gwinnett county, whensumut Jr«- ! NcWtOn &, XsUCaS,
tiin.r, tmrpw... *« *• jJJ Z,TcaL%?Z 4 GAIN invite tlie .nention of their friends md
t7.'. Fetam“e«. between the u.u.l hour, of A customers to u very lurge assortment of
sale lot'of land So 39, in the Uth district of said coun- ' Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
ty, sold as the property of John Bankston. Sen..Ute of Consisting of plain^ English and French Merinoe*,
at Die .court house ii
ding county, lot No. 710, in the 3d district, 3J sectionof, pj a j n an( j changeable Goat’s Hair,
formerly Cherokee,but now Paulding county, Sold as g„p’ r sa tin Btriped Goat’s Hair,
-> oenutnui u^ur tine. It v, tai.tty »ou »rc»* o..**, «t T e Uio property of John Bankston,Scn., .ate ot uwinnett Kxtri gup » r em b'd cashmere Robes, l2to gVS,
and black do,, colored and black silk tnnges, silk buttons i cou „. v deceased, for the bent-fit of his heirs anu creut- . . • • •
an.I rrimns. lace cans bonncis. silk olush do. Calicoes. : "n* .k. j.,- nfonlr. 1 ... . * ■ ’
i every variety.
CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES AND(VESTINGS. j Nov lllh, 184'
I »?*w f l“*WR.eNCE Adm-r Huin, striped and figured Alpucus,
SILAS LAWRbNLL, Anm r. Bhc|i A , ' 3 () Mn „ to 8 l 50|.
Black and colored Bombazines,
Black Queen’s cloth for Cloaks,
ilk warp Alpacas,
i, Tweeds, Kcrs
AdmluIsltatarHi s»lc. _
A GREEABLY to an onler of the Honorable In- Extra sup’ - r -r.r-
ferior court ol Gwinnett county, while sitting Fancy cloakings for ladies,
Gentlemen’s fancy and biack araYats.kid and Cashmere fer ordinary purposes, will be
BLANKETS.
Superior bed and negro blankets, saddle do.
CAKPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
~ WrSegST-Sthe to heirs
I. ic., Marseilles Quilts, Turkey Red, blue and andcreditors. Terms on the day^gg--
Nov. 11, 1847. tds
Kxeculsrs 1 Sale.
yy II.I. be sold on the 1st Tuesday
. imJuslrious—ami you a
were mat ||, e tinsel ami glare, the atlaiiraiion and
praise of the bull-t
coquette.
Hon. Darld ITilmot. -
The following is an extract from a
( Washington correspondent of the Netv
York Journal of Commerce,
What a strange thing is fame! How
strangely constituted! The offspring oily of Washington, during
■ijually ofbriJJian! talent or accidenlal'
:ircumstnnce—ihe reward of continued
•xertion sometimes, and as often of a
happy inspiration. The most earnest in
s pursuit do not always overtake it,
and it often throws itself in the way of
the sluggish—it abases the proud atone
mechanics among the Ancients.
The town of Potupcii was supplied
i with water bv means of pipes ol iron,
“i?-f n !f !i ® i le “d a,ul baked The museum of
” the dug out city contains a bronze cock,
_ „. , ,, of a large size, which has two commit-
tv.-tr wtth a, ? IVe should, by all mar* llicalil ; es . xhc sp | as |,i„ s of wo-
n, r »i means, hava hred the executive ler> whic|l haJ l>e01 , s() i„„„ hurmelieallv
palace and public offices, destroyed sea |ed cm. u..tv ho heard" in it. It is
the public records, and stolen every- provel | b „ tl , by tho f„ u „ I; ,i„ s and fresco
. . .... hands on. painting, lhal the Pompeiians were ac-
happy natmn q„ a j nlt .j with the law of water, which
- . , , -'iiii , , t of barbarism, cause s a ffuitl flowing in a pipe to a.
and at another raises the humble, and seems to be utterly unable to attain ceiu | b> t | 4e j ev< q u f j ls source. It ha
thing we could lay c
The truth is that t
has sunk into the depth of bnrbarisi
BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTON.
12-4 blenched and brown slice I ms. long cloth Osr
‘lire*. Carolina ptni'
.tr xminiiiry itur^r, - v»ld before the court Handsome lining* forCfoak.,
house door in the town of Lawrenceville, on the first r, c j, high colored plaid Cashmeres.
Tuesday in February next, between the usual hours Small Plaids for childrei*; 1 willed rrh Ginghams*
ol sale part of lot ol land No. 82, in the 6th district Scotch, Manchester and American Ginghams,
of Gwiiinett county, containing 7l> acres, more or; FrencJl, English and American Gingtams,
i— Sold as the property of John (tamer, late ot Calicoes, California and Oregon 1 lai*la,
,nntir ,inA.v,i«l for the benefit of his heirs Silks.—Dress Silks, black Silks, VnetteJ^a.
Visette linings, f ringes, gimps, &e &c ,
” ’ • —• for trimming dresses, p
for cloaks, _ ^
ct, at tho court house i
.Ac.
icky rifle powder, blasting t
I Gwinnett county, the following negroes, to-wit: ;
' Boh. a man about twenty years ot age, l negro
Barbara, about thirty-five years of age and J
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Saddles, Bri
dles, At.
GROCERIES.
A erood assortment of Old government Java and Dutch
Coffee, Rio do. Si. Croix. Muscovado and Orleans Su
gars. crushed nnd loaf do., molasses, cheese and salt;
tobacco, and n fine lot of Havana and Principe Segars.
Also. BAGGING. ROPE and TWINE.
All of the above articles will be sold on the most nc-
comroodaiing terms [Nov. 25, 1847.
Phdadel- her a children : Jlarris, about tour years ot a
Alfred an infant. Also, a tract of land in sa
county, containing 80 acres, more or Jess, with
mill on it. Sold as the property of Jess'
deceased, pursuant to his will. Terms or
Heavy colored Fringes
Heavy black satin Frit„ . ,
R/BO.XS.—Bonnet, Cap and neck Ribona;-
Velvet neck llihnns and narrow Scarfs',-
, velvet neck lemons ana narrow ocans,-
March Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Cravats,
bawrenceville, SUSPE.XDEItS—new and handsome styles*
W
day of January
TOnnUaa, Laces and Fancy TrlmnHnys.
Snp’r emb’d Tarlatan and Swiss evening Dresses^
Plain colorcd.evening Dresses, in every variety.
MILLINERY ARTICLES.
Bonnets. Flftwcrs, Tabs, Wreaths, &c &c
Davis, | N/t<iicD.-*-Rich embroidered Merino Shawls,
the day j Super Cashmere • .do
., , * ; Common winter Shawls of every style,
Lx rs. , p anc y Silk Snawls. ,
| Cloth*, Cnoklmcrci and Ventings*
Black FreocJi Cloth, well assorted; Simonus* ex-
ipr Cloth 6 to S10; extra black beaver Cloths,
ExeruiorV Male.
ILL he sold at the residence of the under- ^ _ jt W ., M „
signed, Elias Davis, on Monday the 24th blue, brown and black Boaver Cloths; Pilot Cloths
*" " :i heavy Woollens for overcoats; -iipr French,
; u*y oi January next, all the personal property
I Zilpult Davis, late of said county, deceased, con- English and American Casimcres; rich silk, wool-
j sisting of horses, hogs, cattle, ami a variety ot other , en an j ve | vet Vestings ; Tweeds, Xerseys, Lin-
| articles too tedious to mention. I erms made sevs an j |,cavy winter woollen*,
known on the day ot sale. j - ReaJv Made Clothing.—K large lot of Overcoats,^
] frock coatx and dress coats,'
SEW FAIL ASD WIATER GOODS!
LAMPKIN & COBB
of GOO 1)8, direct from New York and Pbiladel-
Adminifetrutor’st Siilr.
ilfankets 8-4 10-4 12-4 bed blankets, negro blank- ? v
j cts of all kinds.
CARPETS, RUGS AND OIL CLOTHS.
! C r*L 1 Dahlone;
orable Inferior Court of Clarke county,when j ‘la"'* 8 *'
sitting for ordinary purposes, on tJ.ie first Tuesday ( k n *ttu 1 " >'
The most famous man in Wasliin;
is David Wilmot. If ihe monstari digitn
l>e iudicalive of fame, bo has ii—for no
man in these limes in ibis city is (liter
ally) more “ pointed at with the finger.”
There goes the Proviso,” says one.—
“Where?*' inquires another. “There
—do you not see him ?—that rather stout,
Dutch-built man, proportions greatest
in the girth, with light hair, light eyes,
eyes, florid complexion, with neither
whiskers nor moustache, nor imperial
nor goalee, lo adorn or disfigure Nature.
A man of some -5 feet 8 inches, good-na-
lurcd countenance, and (of late) some
what conscious expression. You see
him now talking with “Long John,”
whose features he can make out distinct
ly refined civilization which charae- a i wavs been gravely asserted that this
tenzes France and England. She will pmp ; rtv WIIS uot known to them, or it
improve, no doubt, in process of time ; ig presl j tI , ed t j iey WOU ld not have car-
hut at present, her condition is latnen- j rie<J |beir . m|lie duci3 over stupendous
table. The John Donkey. j arches of masonry. Perhaps, in some
A Manifest Destiny Man.—When Lt. these cases there may have been la-
Emory stopped at Panama, on his re- b° r l°sl,~ but ll ,e y must have known
turn to the United Slates last spring, he , we ^ impossibility ot making tnason-
encoutitered an American at that place , r y to rcslst the hydrostatic pressure
half-seas over, with whom he got into . " here there was n great head ol water,
an interesting conversation.
“ Why don’t you return to your coun
try ?” said Lt. Emory.
“ Return to my country. Never!”
iasliiunable Hu’s nnd Caps, Saddlery, Crockery.
GROCERIES.
•a, Lnzuira and Ri>» C«*(fec, clarified St Croix and
West India Sugar, niolassf*, salt, iron «>f different sizes.
intent was he upon
Ihe music nnd pinna :ii ihe liniher end | l'y"„d,h'ihe naYcirey^Vhougiroi'heriwr-
ol the cabin, ihnl he heeded not the I gon3 w f less perfect vision require tele
in he cre.netJ. Approaching ihe mslr.i- scnpi; . a j (l f„ r puc h an observation,
meat he literally devoured it with Ins | A|l( j V et he is a man made great by
eyes. 1 he young larly who was sealed j m . w «p.i»>ers—ibev havedone much more
at it continued playing, and the ‘Strang- ; lor him than Nature. But for the press,
rr was wrapped m silent wontler. At i | ie niight have glided down the stream
length when tlie soonos ceased, fie r,,5S * j ot time without breaking ils surface by
cd his cap respectfully, and addressed | a ripple—as the pious Wans says, “alike
the audience : ... P ! unknowing and unknown.” Though by
* Ladies, 1 m much obliged to you for no nie! ,„ 3 deficient in natural ability,yet,
the kindness you have done me. I nev- j >ut jj )r ,} je a ecidcntal association of his
,er heard one ol them afore, and never nniQP with a ionic of vehement newspa-
spect to agin. 1 per discussion, he might never have been
‘You appear to he very much pleased heard of beyond ihe limits of the State
it 1 .!** °^ scrvct * a ^ a< ]y* line—no more than your Brodhcads and
‘.Why,yes, madam, I am—-somewhat your Browns, who tad; and vote, take
--and perhaps I should like it better d jheii* mileage, their per diem, return to
1 had nu ear lor music hke inv hr<nh- |j jr j r constituents and sink into the ob-
cr. lcs I like it well enough hut ii PC uriiy whence they rose. Butthenews-
ruy brother Dick could only honr that papers laid hold ol him as he was on the
rrc llung ladies, he dtcar his shirt and Pennsylvania route to oblivion, gave bine
fall right thru it. , virtues mul talents, position and lame—-
I ruth, an independent existence—and,
“Why?”
“Because lam a manifest destiny
man, and my country will be along here
long before I die.”—Baltimore Patriot.
The following is an old anecdote
new dress, hut it is sufficiently got
bear repetition. Somebody asked Bar
on'Rothschild to take venison. “No, 1
exclaimed the baron, “ I never eats
wenshan, 1 don’t link it ish so coot
mutton.” “ Oh,” said the baron’s
friend, “I wonder at your saying
s the transcendental , If venison is not better than mutton,
why does venison cost so much more?”
“Vy,” replied the baron, “I vill tell
you vy, in dis varld de peoble always
prefer vat is deer to vat is sheep.”
formed by the crooking of my elbow ; Hampshire where they’never have any
against the perpendicular portion of my °W maids. When a girl reaches twen-
framc ? ty-nine, and is still on the ladder of ex-
7 i pectation, the young fellows club logeth
** There are two things, ’ says a er an d draw lots for her. Those who
noble historian, “which are generally escape, pay a bonus to the one who
The follow _
for * Miss will you take my arm :
Young lady, will you condescend so
w.epnpers—they havedone much more J far to sacrifice your own convenience to
my pleasure as to insert the five digital
and part of the extremity of your eontig- i . * • *.
uous arm through the angular apperture ! Gallantry. 1 here is a ]>la<
popular in their beginning; the first i
war, and the second peace.”
i gets her. There’s gallantry for you
Y.cnp Year, in 1SJ8.
The preseni yenr will give those love
ly ty Hints, the ladies, the pri\ ih-go oftna-1
ting love. The gentlemen must remain
in a stale of calm quiescence Ibr at least 1
three hundred and sixty live days, da-'
ring which time thcwwill not fie permit- \
led to refuse any lady who shall make I
Iqrfilothein. To prove this to he the!
case, and that it is no new notion of ours, ar i n f priming
,\ve will quote an extract from "" 1
volume, published in tho yeai
Itndcmitlcil “Courtship, Love and Mat-
rimomc. ^ ; ISO years attcr Christ, paper was first
Albeit, it is nowe a parte of the ma{i e ; A.D.745 bookswereboundin-
Cotmnmi La we, in regard (o the social lo l eave »; A. D. 900, printing was in
relations ot hie, that ns often as every ^ n< . n ,i usc The process of priming
b^sextile ytar aoibe rt turn, the ladies j, sifnp , c . Tim materials consist of a
have the sole privilege during the tunc 'graver, blocks of wood, aiwf a brush,
it continued!, of making love unto die * u .| licl , lIie printers carry with them from
men, which they may doe either by p| ace i„ place. Without wheel or wedge,
words or by lookes, as unto ihcmu seem- ; <>r S(:rew> a prinlcr Wl u t hrow off* more
ctn proper ; and, moreover, no man will . ,| |nu o.^qq impressions in one day. The
he entitled to the benefit ot clergy who! p (,, lin x he bought for one-fourth
doike KC.use-io accept the offers of a j,j, c prieje^u China that it can in any oth-
An eminent physician has dis
covered that the night-mare, in nine
cases out often, is pro<?ueed by
a hill foi a newspaper.”
Behire the revising barrister, the olh- j
er day, a witness was asked how he j
knew dial a man and woman were hus-j
band and wife ? He replied : “Because
There is a man in Pennsylvania who
is so forgetful of countenances that his
owin" w ’f° obliged to keep a wafer stuck to
it, before the
iiitnpkiu county, the interest of Daniel
used, in a Jot ol Land, No. 1206, in
rict of tlie first section in originally
ir Lumpkin county. Terms, cash.
ILL he .-old, a.rceablv to an order of tho hon-1 <JrM " damasks, merinoe, and table diappota,
— ' ' -' ns, towels, tabic covers, fruit napkins,
, crewella, twist, &c &c.
Flannrls.—Super Welch Flannels,
Plain and twilled red and white Flannels,
i TAILOR’S TRIMMINGS.
Paddings, canvass, findings and buttons.
j^Pleaclipd Hoods.—4-4 8-4 12-4 bleached Sheet—
ings, bleached shirtings and long cloths; super
Dec 1,1847 CflAS. G. HARGROVE, Ad^
JExeculor’a Sale.
P URSUANT lonn order of the honorable the Inferior
Court of Clarke county, silting for ordinary purpo-
own of Marion, Twice* county, on the fir*t Tuesday
n February
ina grateful to their
hey hope to share a liberal portion of their patronage in
he has re-estab
lished the TRI-WEEKLY LINE from ATHENS
to GAINESVILLE,and he assures those who may
favor him with their patronage,that they need have
nothing to fear, as ho has good horses, safe and
her drivers and comfortable coaches.
leave Athens Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sal
ys at 11 o’clock, A. M., or soon after tho arri
the car* from Augusta, and arrive at Gainesv
i same days at 8 I*. M., in time to intersect with
the Stage line to Dahlone<_
leave Gainesville Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 4, A. M., and arrive at Athens same
days at 12 M.
Fake.—Three dollars, or cents per mile.
Offices.—At Franklin and Newton Ilouses^thens,
—the United States Hotel, Gainesville.
Sept. 16, 1847.
J. A. CLARK,
ly-
satin jean* and brown drillings ; Jaconet Muslins^
cambrics, &c. Brown Hoods.—Sheetings, shirt
ings, osnuburgs and factory cloth ; best anchor
bolting cloths; books, paper, ink,quills, &c is.c.
HARDWARE AND CUTLEUY.
Blacksmith's tools, bellows, anvils, hammers and
trace chains ; weeding hoes. Collins’, Simmons’
^ and Davis’ axes. Saddlery Hardware.—Harness
i wmen auoui acre* arc ri cmuvaism Sold j trimmings and harness leather; carriage trim-
j things and materials; patent leather and top leather.
' " " ' lints Coy*, Boot* nnd Shoes.
Gent’s super stiched dress boots; extra super fight
water proof boots; Ditcher’s heavy boots; mens*
coarse and fine shoes in every variety ; ladies’ s»*
per kid slippers and walking shoes; children’s, mi*- ^ V
2Sih district of originally Wilkinson, now Twiggs
for past favors, j county, of which about 25 acres arc h cultivaife
late of Clarke
heirs. Terms.
Dec 2, 1847 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
t GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the In-
J ferior Court of Oarke county, when sitting for ordi-
February next, before the court house uoer in said
county, all the interest that Win II. Boner, late of said
county, deceased, ban in and to a negro man, (Jim) a
carpenter. Sold for the purpose of perfecting title.
GEOlitiEA—Jack-ton Fount)'.
Superior Court, August Term, 1847.
John I,. Williamson, "I
perhaps, a passport to the While House. ” aw " a . na , W "V “ c ’ f etau ^ e
rn . . . ! he had olten heart! the lady blow the
J lie poet asks ami answer,, j „ ul , L -,na„ up." The evidence washeld
" l»r» m m« ot Fiin> ? '■ T» hit to mi; te be conclusive.
A certain portion of uncertain paper.
This fame, then, David Wilmot of
Peuusvlvauia, has commanded.
Printing in Claina.
According to ihe best authorities, the
* known in China up
wards of 900 years ago. In the time
1006, n p Confucius, B. C. 500, books wore
formed of slips of bamboo; and about
ladyp, qr who- ilotke
Acr-ptroposal with slight or contumely.**’|
- 1 Long »g« as the above was primed,
J^secms to have been a “ parte of the j
common lawe” ilia* the bdh» irimukt j 'iivo i'.un.Vre'<l' leaves’,’-half
have the sole privilege of making love - . . - — -
fourth year, mul what was then
IjSp.ding as common law is equally bind- j
tng now, since it has never been soper-j
sc'ded by any statute. j
(he priefi,,
er country. The works of Confucius,
six volumes, four hundred leaves, octa
vo, can be bought for vine-pence. Fora
historical novel, twenty volumes,
crown is ihe price amongstthe Chinese.
M. Martina China.
(\ r e.fi,iHi.,in an exchange paper
owing, which rather start led us,
The Jews.
J No feature in tlie Christian world
I more extraordinary than the disposition
which is beginning to appear,after eigh-
,nc j teen centuries ol oppression and haired
ren then, he occasionally makes a
iStake.
Sublime and Ridiculous—The follow
ing toast was recently given :
Wealth by our labor,
j Independence by our sword.
I Here the speaker came to a pause,
having forgotten the rest, an,d added :
Honey in the bee gum,
Sugar in the gourd.
When you see a young lady looking
pairs, my honey. Don’t you see that if ‘ a t you, do not decide that she has fallen
it should ever fall down, it will be high- j n | OV e with you. Perhaps she discov
er then than it is now.” j ers a rum blossom on the end of your
A Hint.—The Richmond Star soys, I “ 05e .. a '! (l thinks llial you
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an Order of tbe Honorable ihe
Inferior Court of Walton County, when sitting
as a Court for Ordinary purposes, .will be sold be
fore the Court-house door in Starkville, Lee county,
on tlie first Tuesday in March next, within the le
gal hours of sale, lot of land No. 213, in the 15th
district of Dooly county, when drawn, but now Lee
county. Sold as a part of the real estate of Moses
VV. Dobbins, late of Walton county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms,
Cash. ISAAC S. VINCENT, Adm’r.
Jan. 6,184S. tds
el.
Ccsluy qutrusts. J
I T ap|iearing to tbe Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that none of the defendants named in the
above stated bill arc to be found in the County of
Jackson; and it being made further to appear to
the Court, that the defendants have gone to parts
unknown,
On motion of Basil II. Overby, complainant’s at
torney, it is ordered by the Court, that the defend
ants be sened by publication of this rule once a
month for four months, in some public Gazette of
this State, prior to the next Term of this Court.
*uS£B*r thC m,UUtC8 ° f Said C ° Urt ’ thlS I
John j. McCULLOCII, Clerk.
Oct. 7, 1847 4m,
and boy's shoes.
Saddles, Bridles and Martingales.
Whips, collars, blind bridles and buggy harness.
A large lot ot Crockery and dataware.
Tea setts, dining setts, plain, and cut tumblers. ;
TIN AND WOOD WARE.
Plain, iron and brass bound wash tuba ; Brown’*,
brusher, &c; children’s willow wagons. ' -r ij|
GROCERIES.
Super Rio coflee; olu Government Java coffee,
Sugar, syrup and molasses,
Crushed and loaf sugar; Extrfine Teas,
Pepper, spice and ginger; Liverpool and allutn Balt,.
Ritle powder, blasting powder, shot and lead, . 1
Blue stone, tobacco, ropes, cords, &Q, of- , ■' J
which is offered at a small advance for cash or apr.
proved credit. NEWTON & LUCAS.
Athens, Oct. 14, 1847.
Good.—An Irishman who had com
menced building a wall round his lot, of
rather uncommon dimensions, viz; four
feet high ami six feet thick, was asked
the object by a friend—•“ to save re-
‘Folks who don’t like the way news- i l ^ e P^ et *o
papers are edited, ought ask leave to j Youn
ladies who are accustomed to
a S .T^KoT e fL;»L-«!^ft H/?!* 1 * 8 ” 1 1*1^11 reac * newspapers, are always observed
ist amiable
take good
good bus
t that thinks to edit a paper'
exactly right, and to universal accep
tance ought to try it. May be he would
lo possess winning ways,
dispositions, invariably
lance ougnt to try u. waynene would w - es> aad aKvays select
succeed, and it so he would oe better ' i> anc | s a f ac t.
entitled to a reward than the discoverer j “
of perpetual motion.”
and
Poser.—An Irishman
Englishman, a catholic and a protestant.
MADISON MARBLE YARD,
J T. NIX, Proprietor of this Establishment r
. epee!' " • " ’ -
GEORGIA—Clark County.
W HEREAS, William Murray applies tt
for letters of administration on the e
of George D. Paine, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tlie kindred mid creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Watkinsville,
this Istaav of Januarv, 1848.
Jan. 6,1848. ASA M. JACKSON, c. c. o,
—-f - $2*.
Window Shade
No. 7, Spruce S/reel, Tribune Building
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
WHOLESALE AND
S HADES of all descriptions- including, superb-
and brilliantly colored Gothic Scenes7 Of vari
ous sizes and prices ; also the late style of beautiful
Rural Ijand^cape Scenes, a much admired and desi
rable article; together with every style and desrrip-
GEOHGIA.—Gwinnett Fount)'*
IMffIKREAS, William Maltbieand 31. B. Mont-
* * gomery. administrators of James Gilbert, de
ceased, apply to me for letters of dismission from
said administration :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, i
to be and appear at my office within tlie time pre
scribed by law, to show cause (if anj
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Office, this I5th day of
Sept. 1847. JESSE 3IURPHEY, c. c. o.
Sept, 28,1847.
GEOltUIA—Ciwlnnett Foifnty,
V*7JIEREAS, William Gorden, administrator of
f f Susan S. Gordon, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said administration
at manufacturer’s prices. Sign, Banner and it
decorations done in a style not to be surpi
BARTOL & ORMS1
Feb 25 Importers and Manufacturers.
i and Med.
Sugars! Sugar*!!
T OAF, crushed and powdered, St.
Rico sugars just received and for
notice ot < opartnrfiWp,-C ' , ’
T HE subscribers have associated tj — —
ness, under the style and fijpre
scribed by law, to show cause (it any they have) I
why said letters should not be granted. j
Given under my hand at office, this 18th day of
Sept. 1847. JESSE MURPHY, c. c. o.
Sept. 23,1847. |
i wo hundred and fiftv acres of Land, more or j i
less, whereon the defendant now lives, adjoining I Count T* I
lands of Cowan and others, M. H. Smith vs Eli Y17HEREAS, Robert Daniell, administrator of
Champion and others; tifa issued from a Justice’s j ’ " Solomon P. Kent, deceased, strifes to me '
Court; levy made and returned to me by constable. for Ietters of Dismission IramsMf administration :!
Dec 30. 1847. R. H. WATERS, Stiff . These are therefore to jjfc<ind admonish all and j
BaFKlnc, Hope and Twine.
^.SITPERIOR lot oftheabove n^roed^articjeir
for sale low by
T. BISHOP. _
w . i - - - pectfnlly informs the citizens of Georgia that
were recently disputing in Germantown ; he is prepaid to execute any order for manufacta-
about lheir respuctive reli"inns, and as ! marble, from the beet and finest marble, from
, t .f . . . • the Massachusetts, Vermont, Dover and other quar-
usual when this topic is debated, they rie ^ He hag png . lged - one 0 f the best marble work-
got a little excited. Said the Irishman— i men that could be found at the North. He will nl-
* You belave in the Apostles, sur, I' *o execute orders for work to be done of Italian and
war rent me ? r Egyptian marble. AH of which will be sold as low
rn , T j > , •• . ; »s the lowest. Carting and Engraving done in
To be sure I do, replied the other ; t jj e rao , t a pp f0V ed styles at Charleston and Augus-
always done that lo the letter ta prices.
' Long expei fence and a thorough knowledge of the
Notice.
I LL persons holding demands against the estate
■* * of William Jones, late of Clarke county, de
ceased, will please present them to me in terms of
the law ; and all persons indebted will please settle ! this 13th day of August’1847.
immediately. JOSHUA N. GLENN, Ex’r. j ASA M. JACCKSON.t
January 20, 1848. 40d j August 19, 1847.
6 m
to extend to the Jews the privileges oft his writing any to the Protestants ?
‘and 1
as much as any i
‘Well, then yot ^
was a .good catholic, for didn't he write JJ} cimpetUitro'andno ^favors.'
at) Epistle to the Romans? Nowjistl His shop and yard are adjoining __
be after telling me, if ye iver heard of; a Seymour, near the Geo. R.R. Depo^where the ▼ ▼ ruwday
hi. wr ;,; nn an Z to .1,0 IWpUftn,. S' public are invited to call and examine before pur- pmttj oJ Hec
in oar own connin’,
must confess ; but being Bachelors thetc ; r roe citizens. This has not only been done
att»y possibly be some tbiugs “ —- — — - *-
’(ItCatnrd of in our pliiiosophv.”
lt, yc ‘Benedicts, and expound-
Fur Sale.—A handsome g
thnhinit gentle in every resjtect, nnd
admirably adapted to tire use of a timid
*h3y with <r silcer tail.** i
Can such things be?—X. T. Age.
- ... Great FiHauv
Keud | unj France, T)ui in Norway orders
have been issued from the throne to
y P° n y*! phx-c them on the same footing of equali-
-i-t. nnd ,y ns tbeir kindred in France.
Letters from Toil's also announce
lhal M. AHiert Coben, who- lately visited
Algeria for the purpose of devising
, means of improving the condition of the
Avoid i Israelites, bad arrived at Tunis, and
yovr Qifotatio .
-quotation?, unless you arc well slothed j |, at | aujiuterview with the Bey. Tbel fqr*
in llteir import, aacf feel-their pertinet:
, iliiy with which Mr. Cohen speaks Ar-
;-f«ieud -- —»ibe other day, while j a bi c enabled him to converse a long time
irtnhe *keletq^of aa: nss wlucb | w ith the Bey relative to his ritission.
The Bev lejdieili “With the ossisiaoce
»( God, l promise you-to do every thing
in my power for the Israelites of my
kingdom, k is- cay sincere wish that
they may lie place'd on the same looting
ns their coreligionists of Franee; it* the
meantime I give you full power to act
as you dunk proper*”
dnt of a si?»d pil, admiring
^'rul^oi&lefiugial the sfruvture of thai
d^MMdC-uoimoL made n very mat-adroit
use oFot^“
with the dpepest hu-
a siinplWiity worthy of La
Fontaine, “ we are fearfully aud won-
derfully made.”
This was a poser, which the ether
was not able to rebut, nnd very dis
creetly mizzled.
‘William, r said a carpenter to his ap-
chasing clsewhare.
- Georgia, Clark county.
W ILL be sol.], on Friday, tbe third day of March j . , , HEREAS Charles G. Hargrove, administra-
next, at the late restderce of David T. Kim- j f t(jr na t } ie estate of Daniel Dodson, deceased,
bell, dec., late of Walton county, all the perishable applie! , to me for | eUe r 3 of dismission from said ad-
" n "" r ' P ' J - miBistretion.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
CO-PARTNERSHIP. .
T HE subscriber having takes hisbrol!feiyA-K.
CHILDS, into co-partnership, tbe busines*
will hereafter be continued under the firm of (X * J
A. K. CHILDS. OTIS CHILDS.
J Athene, July 29 ' tf
FIXE GOLD AXD SILVER SPECTACLES'
G OLD and Sil ver Thimblea, Gold Bracelets asi
Bracelet Clasps; Silver, Pearl and TortoW. \
Syrup, Syrup.
property of said deceased, consisting of Corn, Fod- j
der, Oats, Wheat, Cows, Hogs, Farming Tools, i
Household and Kitchen Furniture, together with |
other small articles belonging to said deceased.—
Terms on the dav of sale.
Jan 20,1848 'ARCHIBALDPRESTON, Ad.
\V
Administrator’* *ale.
ILL be sold, at Watkinsville, on the first * h da Y of September, 1847.
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, UBA molasses, s prime q
hy said fetters should uot be granted. t m. v t^.« ».- ' -.
Given under my hand at office in Watkinsville,
molasses, ftlolass
olasses, a
for sale low by
ASA 31. JACKSON.t
I r'tONSISTING
Vest Chains, Seale
TUE KEUnniA 7* Alt BEE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
^^RE desirous to inform tbe citizens of Georgia
properly „
Dec 4, 1847 | Com Fodder, Horse, aod Co»«, Hon.el.old Fnrni-1 IrmoUR months .fterd.tc .pplimtioontill be made Pin. .vith IMn'uUkiuiiW <
PI.ot.tt on -InoKJte,, lobe sold lor the bene- to „, 0 Hon?rable fcftgu Court ol Walton .mi Pencil,; Sleeve mM. &lhriMM>.
j county, when sitting for
UEOKKI «*~Flnrlie Count)-
; AM/ HEREAS Richard D. Moore and John I |
Huggins, Administrators on the es.ate of.
. - . . j.* that MARBLE WORK of ail kinds ...... «*. , w w
prem.ee, • I'm going away to-day and I fcrnidted by them 1 their Work, in Cherokee .nd Ata , y mo for ktle „ of
want yon to grind all tho tools.’ -Yes, U,Inter counttej, orthem lard in SIADISON. dism ^ m , wm ^ A dni,,i,t,ntton :
sir.’ The carpenter oo®e home at i G ? ■ *>* CMB^t’ERratelhan it can he had at anj ; These are thereiorelo cite and admonish *11 and
night. - William, bavn you ground all I ji''' 5 “ IJreeitensi.e.rrangementstocarrr on si»g"lar tho kindred and creditors of .aid deceased,
thf tools right sharp?’ 6 i SKrETtaK j “ ^tYa^C^el^iw th^nSS'
‘All bat the handsaw: said Bill; «11 ^ u Sner thM No^ern MarWe, .then , mjty^yihttere should not be crantel,
couldn’t get quite all the gaps' out ofSin^tS s?rvtee» of experienced! thi '“ i ;„ e ””,“ Jer 7 **! « office n^*"**-
that. } Workmen, from New York, Who fully understand; Wl “ a n “a r J.J| . j. CKS q„
lS4S-There will be six-to.*0.184*.
7 OUR
Eclipse:
eclipses this year: lour of the sun, aud
two of tbe moon, March 5th, a partial
eclipse oTthe sun, visible. March 19:h,
a total eclipse of the moon, partially
visible. April 30, eclipse of the sun,
invisible. Aag. 2StU, another eclipse
of the sun, invisible. Sept iah a total
j eclipse of the moon, visible. §epL 27 th,
j eclipse of the sun, iavisibl*
s pledge ourselves in point of workmanship and J.
mths after date apprieation will
tnrable Inferior Court of Modi
sitting far ordinary purposes, for hart
Sept. S3, 1847.
durability, to give entire satisfaction, or no charge 1 GEUKGIA—Jack»on Count,-,
will be made. . j JOSEPH EUBANKS of the 242nd District, G.
To all htnse wishing wort in onr hne, we would ■ ** M , toH»befcre me 4 E n; , r-0UR moch. .her dare. , w |i„do» nillk. »,.dc In
«ty, CC»11 and cxnmmn cur M.rhle, Work .nd-, Ffmcklcd, ahnnt lourteen year, old, appranmd by )- lh . Hnnomblr ih. Inferior Joe, “f Cl.rl countji
. - v L — J William J. Archerand John Alexander at twenty- , „ r d iniirv r... tt
prices, before purchasing elsewhere, if convenient}
if not, a'fecommunications will receive attention.
Address, Madison, Ga., or Harnageville, Chero
kee county, Ga.,
.ATKINSON, TATE & ROBERTS.
December 16,1847. ly
O' Sgccimeus of ou^ Marble cattb^ seen at——
MmAtatander at tmenty- 1 wh , n for p „ po ,„. f „
the land and negroes bcloneine to the estaje o
Lord, deceased. YOUNG VICKERS,
five dollars,December 29th, 1847.
WILLIAM BELL, j. p.
A true copy from the Estray Book now in my of
fice, this 10th January, 1848.
< tnuv t
' and for sale by [Jat
FOR BJH
F OUR months after date, application will be made to -^TOj
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Hall con inv for tf j *!; p
leave to sell the real estate of Jamas Rylee, deceased, ” ne -1
for the benefit of his hairs. 0, “ ” *
JAMES RYLEE, > -
WILSON HARRINGTON, ) ri -
Sept 30, 1847 4m