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POETRY.
FROM THE XATIOKAL RWUU.
A winter day! A winter day 1
‘ What shall I find to chase away
The dense damp air of a w inter day ?
♦iive me a Wife whose sunny eve
Shall chase the cloud from yonder sky ■
Whose honied words and looks will say—
Love can bloom in a winter day.
Friendship may romc with plausive. air,
To cheer tlie hours that are free from tare ;
But worldly friend - soon shrink away
From the frost and storm of a winter day.
W ine bath a quick, bnt a passing power,
To dispel the fiend of a gloomy hour ;
But lacks the vigor to drive away
The lengthened gloom of a winter day.
A M ife—a t\ ife, whose sunny eye
Mid! e liaise the gloom from a winter sky;
lli r, let me find to ehuse away
Tbt jea;: damp air of a winter day !
COLLEBS.
HONG,
Written by L)r. Franklin, in honor of
his IVife.
Os their Clocs and I’hilise* poets may prate,
1 sing of my plain country Joan ;
Now twelve jears my wife, still the joy of mi
life,
Biess’d day that I made her my own !
Not a word of her shape, lit r face or her eyes,
Or oj flanu s or of darts shall you hear ;
Though I beauty admire, ’tis virtue I prize,
For it fades not in seventy years.
W ith peace and good humor my household she
guides,.
Right careful to save vvhnt I gain,
Vet cheerlul attends and smiles on my friends,
Whom with pleasure I oft entertain.
In health, a companion delightful and dt ar,
Still easy engaging and free ;
lu sickness no less than the tenth rest nurse,
She’s tender as tender can he.
She di fends my good name, e’en when I’m to
blame—
-1 riend firmer to man ne’er was given ;
Her compassionate breast feels for all the
distress'd,
M hich draws down new blessings from
heaven.
Some faults we have all—and so may my
Juan,
Bui thru they’re exceedingly small;
And now I’m used to them, they’re so like
my own,
! can scarcely discerii Ihem at all.
\\ as (lie fiir< st young Princess, i\ith millions
in purse,
1 o he had in exchange for my .loan,
She could not h better, she might l e a Worse.
So I’d e’en he content with my own.
During a late winter, Me. Blake and his
wife, with an infant child, of Salem, (N. J.)
s< t out on a visit to \ irmoid, passing over
the, (Irei n Mountains—-in crossing which,
the snow was found to he devp and pathless.
Having road lilt nearly perished with cold,
•hey attempted to cxi rein: themst Ives in walk
ing. Mr. P>. hasten: don uhead, in order to
reach some dwelling w here he could procure
assist; nee, he soon became exhausted how
ex r, nml sunk dov- u in a perishing condition,
but he afterwards recovered. Mrs. B. in the
•'Onrse of the night froze to death, leaving her
tender offspring wrapped up in her cloak, in
which situation it was found alive. The fol
lowing he.iutifnl and pathetic lines from the
Portland (Me.) Argus, were written on the
occasion :
The cold winds swept the mountain height,
And pathless was the dreary wild.
Arid ’mid the cheerless hours of night,
A mother wandered with her child.
V- through the driving scow she press’d
1 he bube was sleeping on her breast.
And colder still the winds did blow,
And darker hours of night e.nne on,
And deeper grew the ill ills of snow—
Her limbs were chill’d, her strength was
gone,
O, God, she cried, in accents wild,
If I must perish—save my child.
She -tript her mantle from her breast,
And bar'd her bosom to the storm,
And round the child she w rapt the vest
And Mail'd to think the babe was warm.
M idi one cold kiss, one t( ar she shed,
And sunk upon a snowy bi and.
At dawn, a traveller pass'd by,
And saw her’m ath a snowy veil—
The frost of dentil was in her eye,
Her check was cold, and hard, and pale—
He mov'd (lie robe from collie child ;
The babe looked up and sweetly smil’d.
From the Portsmouth (N. H.) Journal.
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD
Mr. Printer: —There is a sore
evil under the sun, which seems
hitherto to have escaped the notice
ot' your correspondents, but which is
said to prevail very extensively in
this hospitable town. It is a Good
Neighbor. Nay, start not, —Mr. prin
ter, it is indeed a sore evil, as you
shall presently hear.
I am an unmarried lady, a little
advanced beyond t he period of youth,
and in fhet approaching that age in
which one does not like to have
one’s early habits interrupted. My
friends think me somewhat particu
lar, and—for the word must come out
—a little old-maidisli; but I bear
their raMery with good humor, for 1
am conscious that what they laugh
at is only a love of neatness and reg
ularity. Having a decent compe
tence, and no near relations with
whom I could reside, I lately
purchased a small house, in the midst
of a very good neighborhood, and
last week I commenced house keep
ing with high hopes of comfort and
enjoyment. But alas! sir one short
week has clouded the prospects ; and
unless 1 can sell my house and es
cape. I shall die of a good neighbor
hood before Thanksgiving
I had just got over the bustle of
removing, and was quietly seated
in my little parlour with my knitting
work in my hands, and the last Liter
ary Gazette spread before me on the
fable, when the door burst open, and
five litjje urchins rushed in, all clam-
1 ftrous to ti ll me. flint their mamma,
Mrs. Pryahout, wijultl have the
pleasure of hiking D-.. with nje and
spending the evening in a neigh
borly way. I ttrn of a socml disposi
tion. Mr. Printer, and though an olti
maid, am pleased with well behaved
children; i tbere-lorc told them with
a smile the ii should he very happy
to see their mamma—and that on
some leisure day, 1 should be very
happy to sec them too But here 1
found 1 was anticipated. “Mamma
told ns if you were alone, we might
stay an hour or two, as she was very
busy this afternoon and meant to
live with you in a neighborly way.”
Though somewhat startled at this,
1 submitted with a good grace, laid
aside my knitting and paper, and
gave up the afternoon to my little
neighbors. What proficients they
were in the arts of good neighbor
hood. my furniture and parlour will
exhibit lor many years. My tables
were scratched, my sofa torn, one of
the legs of my arm chair broken, and
an ugly hole burnt in my carpet.—
When their mother arrived about 6
o’clock, she found me busily employ
ed in repairing the damage, and
casting her eves complacently round
the room, exclaimed, “ I am afraid
Miss Barbary, the children have been
troublesome —but tbe dear little
creatures have such ,-pirits !”
But this, Mr. Printer, was only the
beginning of sorrows. Mrs. Prya
bout took her tea with nut, and con
descended to make all manner of in
quiries about my domestic establish
ment, and to give all manner of good
advice—in a very neighborly way. —
In the evening I was favored with
the company of Mr Pryabout, Mrs.
Fidgetty, and the two Miss Peepin
the drawers, who all proved them
selves to bn excellent good neigh
bors by opening the cupboard, in
specting my bed-clothes. and count
ing my linen. As they were only neigh
bor-, and incant to live without cere
mony, they staid late, devoured my
cake and fruit, and promised on de
parting to come again very soon,
and make me another neighborly vi -
it.
1 went to bed with a sick head
ache. But as lam an early riser, 1
found myself dressed in the morning
before any of my kind neighbors
were stirring. I was just corning
down stairs, when a loud rap sum
moned me to the door. 1 found a
little dirty ehild shivering in the
frosty air.—“ Mother wants to know
ma’am, if you will lend her your
washbowl—she is just getting up,
and wants to wash her nice (bis mor
ning.”
And who is your mother 1 1 exclaim
ed with some, astonishment.
Ob, she lives just here in the
neighborhood.
And lin.s Die no wadi bowl ?
No mr’um, when she washes her
face, sin always borru~.es.
Amused with the novelty of the
request, 1 lent the little urchin the
wash bowl, and exhorted her to make
use of it herself before she returned
it.
In about five minutes time 1 was
summoned again to the door. “ Mo
ther told me to tell you nm’am, that
you forgot to send her a towel. —
She never borrows a wash bowl with
out a tow el.”
In some amazement I handed to
her a towel —“Is there any thing
else, my little girl, for your mother
seems to he quite neighborly 1 ”
“ Yes—no—yes—nothing else at
present. Mother wants to borrow
some soap ; but she told me to come
again for that presently—for if 1 ask
ed for two things aronce, you might
not be willing to lend them.”
I returned to the parlour, musing
upon the blesings of a good neigh
borhood, when a half a dozen rapid
knocks at the door again startled me.
The servant came in and said that
three or four children at the door
were all asking to see me. 1 hastened
to meet them with no little alarm.—
“What is it my children ? do you
wish to see me?”
All —Ma’am—Miss Barbary—
Be i/-l nclo wants to know ifyou’ll-
Little Boy —Mother sent me to ask
you —
Girl —Please ma’am to—
All. — Lf.nd—
Boy. —him your axe.
Little Boy. —her your tub.
Girl. —Sister your thread case.
Alan approaching. —Can you lend
me your wheel-barrow ma’am ?
It onion just behind him. —l want
toborrowyourcloti.p l line just for
half an hour, ma’am.
Third Boy. —Father says, if you
take the newspaper, ma’am he would
like to borrow it for a little while.
Before I could answer these mul
tifarious requests, a little note writ
ten in fine Italian hand, on rose-co
loured paper, and very fantastically
turned up at the corners, was put
into my hands bv a lit tie girl with a
basket on her arm, who pressed for
ward with engernes, through the
crowd. Her silence pleased me ; and
I immediately opened and read—
“ If my dear Miss Catnip will lend
roe that beautiful cap which 1 saw
in her bureau las evening, she will
confer an unspeakable favor upon
her affectionate friend and neighbor.”
Hestfr Pef.pixtuedrawer.
P. S.—My sister Catharine would
be under infinite obligations to you
if you would lend her your cinnamon
colored calash, to makt! a few calls
in this afternoon
N. B,—George would like t . read
Mr. Everett’s Oration which was ly
ing on your fable yesterday, hut I
tell him lie must call this forenoon
and borrow it himself.
2d P. S.—Marama will thank you
for the loan of a couple dozen cggs.” (
While I was half distracted with
these various applications, a round
rosy-colored gentleman, who lives
just in the neighborhood, passed by,
and seeing some distress in my coun
tenance. kindly stopped to enquire
after mv welfare. “I am afraid,
Miss Barbara, you have lived too
much alone—but you have wow got
into a good neighborhood, and I hope
mean to live neighborly. 1 intend
ed myself to step in, one of these
mornings, and drink a glass of your
fine bottled cider before breakfast:
1 have heard much of it. And by
the way, I do not care if I borrow a
dozen bottles now till l can buy some
myself.”
1 turned toward—
Another knock !—1 will run to the
window to reconnoitre—as 1 live,
there are three children at the door
with baskets, a boy with a wheel
barrow, a woman with a baud box,
and live tin kettles coming towards
the house! My patience is exhaust
ed.
Mr. Printer, advertise my house
for sale at auction on Monday next,
f will take lodgings in the country —
or go to the shoals—this very day
BARBARA CATNIP,"
“ Say not that the days of Chival
ry are gone.” On Wednesday even
ing last, about 9 o’clock, a young la
dy returning from a party of friends
unattended, was addressed by a man
in South ith street, who told h*7,
that if she did not give him money or
something valuable, and if she ut
tered a cry, “ he would knock out
her brains.” She walked on, too.
much frightened* to speak, when her
ungracious companion very deliber
ately proceeded to take from her, the
Merino shawl in which she was wrap
ped. She proceeded—he followed
with the shawl across his arrn.—
They were shortly joined by another
man, who walked oti the otlmr side
ot her. The two ruffians demanded
money ol her, and continued their
threats, when on arriving opposite
St. Peter’s burial ground, the new
comer seized her and proceeded to
drag her watch from her person. Be
fore, however, he accomplished his
object, the young lady screaming in
an agony ot terror, he was struck a
blow on the head by a boy fifteen
years of age, who had just come up
with a stick, which laid him senseless.
The other villain threw the shawl on
the ground, and endeavoured to
wrest the stick from the boy, who
clung manfully to it. The man who
had been prostrated rose and was
about to join his fellow-, when hear
ing the noise of persons running to
wards the spot, they both fled pre
cipitately. During the scuffle, the
young lady fainted, she was lor a
time taken to a neighboring house,
and from thence to her home. The
gallant boy dissppeared when he
found her in safe hands, nor is it
known who he is.—— Phil. Freeman's
Journal.
A list of Post Offices established ni
this State since January 1C25.
Byram’s, Pike
Bowling Green, Oglethorpe.
Bandy’s Creek Cher Nation.
Culloden’s, Monroe.
Decatur C. 11. Decatur.
Dooly C. H. Dooly
Early C. H. Early.
Fort Valley Crawford.
Hickory Grove, Henry.
Harmony Grove, Jackson.
Longbr idgds. G wine 11.
Madison Springs, Madison'
Perry, Houston.
Penderton, Dooly.
Social Circle. Walton.
Storey’s Mills, Jackson.
Upson C. H. Fpson.
Winn’s, Hall.
The total number of Post Offices
in the United States, on the first of
January, 1825, is 5,182.
EXECUTOR’S S. ;,E.
’RjETILLbe sold on tin 11th <U:\ j(’ March
W Y next, at the house of the Subscriber,
in Jones county, a number of Plan
tation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, the property of Elizabtth Bray, deceas
ed, on a credit until Christmas next—note
and approved security.
HEZEKIAII W. LIPSEY,
Jan. 24—6t6 Executor.
STRAYED,
FROM the Subscriber, in Clinton, on the
2d instant, a large dark brown well pro
portioned HORSE, about eight or nine
y ears old, vvith a film on the right eye —he can
both rack and trot. Any personal ing infor
mation of said liorsr, either to Harris Allen,
Esq. of Milledgeville, or to the Subscriber,
shall be handsomely rewarded.
BOLLR ALLF.N.
Jan. 17. 3t5
“LOST,
BY the Subscriber, in Clinton or Mil
lcdgei ille, or on the road between them,
on the 9th instant, a Merchant’s In
voice and Advance Book, of red morocco, in
the form of a Pocket Book. It contained
sonic money, end papers of no value except
to the Subscriber. Any person who has
found, and will return said Book and con
tents to me, shall be handsomely rewarded.
S. MEACHAM.
Milledgeville, Jan. 17. 3t5
SIX MONTHS AFTER DATE,
fSHAJ.L make application to tbe Honora
ble Court of Ordinary of llaneock coun
ty, for the final dfc»ia»K*it of the Execu
torship of George Medlock, deceased, of War
ren county, as. the estate is fm'i'y settled,
and all concerned will avail themselves of
this notice.
EZEKIEL F. SMITH, Ex’tor.
Jan. 17. a
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Penitentia
ry, by note or open account, are res
pectfully raquested to make payment,
before the return day of the Superior Court,
otherwise they may eipect suit commenced.
By order of the Board of Inspectors,
Attest,
ROBT. B. CLAYTON, See’ry, B. E P.
Jon. 17. 3t5
COMMISSION V, ABi.HOUSE.
THE Subseriliers having formed a con
nexion under the firm of STOVALL
& FORD, respectfully tender their
services to the public in the WAKF.HOUSE
and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the city
of Augusta.
Their Warehouses and Close Stores, situa
ted on Jackson street, opposite Messrs. Sims
&. Williams, and near tin: Steam-Boat Wharf,
have been erected this spring, are safe, com
modious and well arranged for the storage of
cotton and receiving and forwarding of goods.
Their charges will be at the lowest custom
ary rates.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton
consigned to them.
They promise a prompt and faithful atten
tion to all business confided to them.
PLEASANT STOVALL, of Augusta,
WILLIAM T. FORI), of Monticeilo.
ICiF’P. Stovai.i. returns his sincere thanks
to those who have heretofore patronized him.
Augusta, Dec. 27. 2
SCHOOL.
THE Subscriber informs the public that
his School will be opened on Monday
the st corn! day of January next, in a
house on Wayne street, belonging to Mrs.
Green, a few doors above the store of Messrs.
Stanford b. Wjnn. Ho respectfully solicits
the public patronage. Terms as t the Aca
demy. A. MCDONALD.
Dee. 27. 2
AI ale and Female Jlcademies,
AT HILLSBOROUGH.
THE Trustees of the above named Insti
tutions, t ike a pleasure in announcing
to the public, tin t they have again pro
cured the st rv Ice cf Mr. ms Mis Griflirt, for
tin next year. Tie v will b g have also to
state, that their'« rviecs for the last var bus
given general satisfaction.
The School will commence again on the firs*
Monday in January next, under a more lib*
ral patronage than otanv former period.
CUTHBKRT REESE.
GEORGE ALEXANDER,
JOHN lIIEL,
ROBERT H. WINTER,
JAMES 11. MORROW,
Dec. 27. —2 Trustees.
BALDWIN ACADEMY.
!TR ’•HIS - eininnry will be opened on the
first Monday in January, under tie
ins.r tionof Mr. Porter, v.hohasem
ployed Air. Curtis to assist him for the ensu
ing year. r. Curtis comes to this place
highly recommended as an instructorofyouth,
;n which capacity he has been employed in the
Female, Department in the academy at Fay
etteville, North Carolina. A reliance on the
patronage and liberality of the citizens of
Mill< dgevill.: and it- vie - ~, together with
the inducements which the institution holds
out of it elf, has inclined Mr. Port: r to con
tinue his engagements for tin. next year, li
the joint ev; - lions of the two-teachers they
will he enabled to pay due attention to their
senior pupils, and at the same time, to favor
those v?iio are requiring the f.i.emknts of sci
ence with such familiar illustrations of sub
jects as arc adapted to their youthful capa
cities.
Thepupfix will he classed and ranked for the
purpose of exciting their emulation, which
will he employed as the sole spring to action,
and the cent; in and virtuous promoter of lite*
rary ambition. All branches preparatory to
college, or necessary to a man of business,
will lx: taught.
Rate, of Tuition, per quarter, as es
tablished by the Trustees.
Latin and Greek, $8 00
The higher branches in English, - 700
Ordinary branches in English, - - 6 00
P. S. Mr. Porter hcgs to be allowed the
privilege of expressing his than s to the citi
zens ol Millcdgeville for their liberal patron
age the present year.
Dec. 27. o
WILL BE SOLD,
On the last '1 liursday in January next,
if I'. 25th, at the residence of the late
jg Matthew Duncan, deceased, of Putnam
count}', all the lands, viz : A TRACT
OF I.AND whereon the said deceased lived,
containing four hundred and twenty acres,
of which about two hundred and seventy un
cleared —the plantation in good r< pair, a good
dwelling-house, gin house, u: gro house, sta
bles, &c.
ALSO —Between thirty and forty Negroes,
stock of all kinds, among which is a likely
stock of horses, cattle, hogs, household and
kitchen furniture, a good road wag? n, a
quantity of corn and fodder, and a niniiuor of
otlnr articles too tedious to mention. Sold
for the benef.t of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Sale to continue from day to
day until the whole is sold. Terms made
known on the day.
JOSEPH DUNCAN, ) r
REN.!. DUNCAN, S
Dec. 27. tds2
A POCKET REGISTER,
FOR GEORGIA.
f H'y I IF. Subscriber is preparing for publica-
S tion alittlc Manual under this title, to
contain tubular lists of the population, elect
ive votes, officers, and maps of the several
counties in the state, together with a calen
dar of the ensuing year, and other interesting
notin s—and has adopted this mode of solicit
ing the Sheriffs, the Clerks of the Inferior
and Superior Courts, and of the Courts of Or
dinary, who may be chosen on the first Mon
day’s election In January, to forward him the
result of the polls on that day, it.ee or post
age, on the condition of receiving, in return,
a grutuitious copy of the Register as soon as
printed. Information of the style and place
of each post-office, established the present
year, and the names of their incumbents is re
quested upon tike terms.
E. H. BURRITT.
December 27. 2
[Cj 3 * The Printers of this state, who will
give this an insertion ertwo, shall also be re
membered u, JVE
CAI’TION.
ALL Persons are forewarned from cut
ting or removing any timber off of
l.ot No 100, in the 4th District of for
merly Henry, now Fayette County, us the
law will be rigidly enforced against all per
sons trespassing on the same.
The above Lot of Land is for sale ; those
desirous of purchasing, will apply to the sub
scriber, in Augusta,
JAMES PRIMROSE.
Dec. 27. IV. 3tp2
rttt.
MATHEMATICAL DIARY;
CIONTAINING new researches
J ami improvements tn Mathema
tics : with collections of questions,
proposed .ind resolved by ingenious
Correspondents ; in quarterly num
bers . conducted by R. ADRIAN,
LL. D. F. A. P. S. F. A. A. S. &c.
and professor of Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy in Columbia Col
ieg’e, Ncw-York.
Published by James Ryan, at th-
Classical a nd Mathematical Book
store, 322 Broadway, Ncw-York.
The principal object of this little
work is to e xcite the genius and in
dustry of those who have a taste for
mathematical studies, by affording
jhem an opportunity of laying their
speculations before the public, in an
advantageous manner ; and thus to
spread the knowledge of mathema
tics in a way that is both effectual
and agreeable. It is well known to
mathematicians, that nothing contri
butes more to the developement of
mathematical genius, than the efforts
made by the students, to discover
the solution of new and interesting
questions ; and accordingly we find
that many attempts have been made
to apply tiiis fact in sue!) manner
as to render it most beneficial to so
ciety.
With this view, many periodica!
works, embracing mathematical in
quiries, hav e been published in Great
Britain: as, The Ladies’ Diary,The
Gentlemen’s Diary, The Mathema
tical Companion, Hr. Hutton’s Mis
cellanea Cm iosa, Ley In.mu’s Mathe
matical Repository, &c.
These publications have had great
influence on the state of mathemati
cal science in that country : nod, ac
cording to the opinions of some per
sons well acquainted with the sub
ject, have advanced (he knowledge
of mathematics more rapidly and ex
tensively than many other works of
I greater magnitude. Indeed, there is
! scarcely anv thing that can give a
Letter view of the very genera! dif
fusion of mathematical know ledge in
Great Britain, than an examination
of the works which we have just
mentioned.
The English Ladies’ Diary, which
is published annually, was begun in
1701, and has continued till the pre
sent time. Among its successive
conductors, were the eminent mathe
maticians, Simpson and Dr. Hutton ;
and in t!ie list of’its contributors are
enrolled the names of many of the
best mathematicians that Engine 1
has ever produced ; it is sufficient to
mention Emerson, Simpson, Landen,
Lawson, Vince, Hutton, Dalby, Ma
jor Henry Watson, Wales, and
Mudge. It contains a gre at num
ber of useful and interesting prob
lems in all the brandies of mathe
matics.
Leybourn’s Repository is a work
of great merit, Many of its prob
lems, solutions, and researches, are
learned and ingenious, it is sup
ported by tbe labours of the first
mathematicians a England, as Bar
low, Ivory, Professor Wallace ot Ed
inburgh, and many others of distin
guished abilities.
Similar works have been long in
use among the mathematicians of
Ireland. The Ladies’ Diary and the
Belfast Almanac are publications of
considerable utility in extending the
knowledge of mathematical science
The latter is under the direction of
Professor Thompson, of the-Belfast
Institution, a gentleman extremely
well qualified for the work by las
talents auil impartiality.
In this country, also,several similar
works have appeared, and have been i
productive of some advantages in
improving, as well as in disseminat
ing, the science ol’matliemntics , hut!
their usefulness has been limited Jo
various causes, which, it is hope'*,
will not operate on the present un
dertaking. These works, as they
successively appeared, were, The
Mathematical Correspondent, con
ducted by the late ingenious Mr.
George Baron ; The Analyst, by tbe
Editor of the present work ; The
Scientific Journal, by Mr. Marrat ;
and the Philosophic Magazine, or
Gentleman’s Diary, by Mr, Nash.
Among the contributors to those
publications, were several ingenious
and learned mathematicians; as.
Gummere, the author of two good
elementary treatises, the one on sur
veying, the other on astronomy ; tbe
very ingenious and much lamented
professor Fisher ; anil the profound
mathematician, Dr. Bowditch.
In the present work, which will be
published in quarterly numbers, con
tributors of new discoveries or im-
in mathematics, or of
new problems and solutions, shall
have their communications publish
ed with accuracy, and ascribed to
their respective authors.
A prize question will be proposed
in each uurabei of the work, and the'
choice of the question will depend
on its elegance, curiosity, or utility,
in improving or extending science.
For the best solution, a prize will be
given of ten copies of the number
containing the. solution ; and that
number will be designated by the
name of the person w ho obtains the
prize.
N. B. Specimens of this work may
be seen at the Book Store of A. M.
IlonßV, Milledgeville, where those
desirous tc h-ve the Work, c.m
have their Subscriptions.
Dec. 20
NOTICE.
Jesse Tomlin, 1 , f.
¥s In tbe Superior Four.
Edmund Steven* l for , the county of Henry.
and Em * stale of FieoreL
Ezekiel Register. J Se P Umber Tcnu > 18 *S
Bill for Discovery, Relief, and Injune
tion.
EZEMEL REGISTER, of the fount}
of Henry, and state of Alabama, haw
ing been made a party to the abort
bill, at the present term, on motion of Solic,.
tors for complanants, it is ordered by tbe coon
that said Ezekiel Register, do answer said
bill at tbe next term of this eourt, to be held
on the fourth Monday in March next, and
that service be effected on said Ezekiel Regis
ter by publication of this rule once a month
for (farce months, in one of the public Gazettes
of this state. A true copy from the minutes
WILLIAM HARDIN, Cl’k.
Sept. 29, 1825.
NOTICE.
Alexander King, J Seire Facias in the Su-
Informer, I perior Court of Newton
vs. V county, October Term,
Abraham Hilton, | 1825.
Drawer. J
ALXT HERF.AS it appears from the return
VV of the Sheriff that the defendant
* ” Abraham Hilton, is not to be found
in said county ; On motion of King &. Cuth.
bert, Attorneys for the informer, it is ordered
by the Court, that the defendant appear aid
answer the said Scire Facias at the Superior
Court, to be held in and for said county, on
tbe first Monday in April next, and that ser.
vice be perfected by the publication of this mie
once a month for three months, previous to
the sitting of said court. The uliove is a true
copy from the minutes, this Btb Octolier, 1825.
JOHN H. TRIMBI.E, Cl’k.
Ii» r. 27. 2
NOTICE.
The Governor en )
information cf j In, Upson Superior Cour
Josiah Horton, | October Term, 1826.
vs. [ Scire Facias.
Ballard M‘Dur- |
mand. J
ET appearing to the Court, hy the rctursi
of the Sheriff that the defendant, Ballard)
' M’Dtirmand, is not to be found in the.]
oounty of Upson : It is ordered by the Court,
that said Ballard M'Durmand do appear and
answer at the next term of this court, to l/
held on the Thursday after the second Mud
day in April next: and that service be t fleet
ed on said Ballard M’Durmand, by publica
tion of this order pr.ee a month for thru
mouths, in one of the public Gazettes of ttusi
.state. Atn e copy I'.-om the minutes, j
J. IV. COOPER, Cl’k.
15th October, 1825. 2
NOTICE.
Alexander King j
Informer, Sei. fa. in the Superic
vs. 1 Court of Crawford Cont
Margarett Burdctt j ty.
VVidovv. J
TKTR y'IIEREAS it appears from the return
yrt of tbe Sheriff that the defendant is
’ ” not to be found in said County ;ot
motion of council, it is ordered by the conn
that the defendant be and appear at the me
Superior Court, to be lioldcn in and for sail
County on the third Monday in April nest,
then and there to answer said Scire fnri; ■,
and that service of this rule be perfected b
the publication, once a month for thru
months, in one of the public Gazettes of t'j»
Slate, previous to the sitting of said Court.
A true copy from tbe minutes.
C. M. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Oct. 18th, 1825. lam3m2
3 DLOOK AT THlS.'.£j
PjpilE Subscribers will take Darij
J_ en M oney ;it par, for Good
of which they have on hand an ole
gar.t assortment, suitable for the sits
son.
B. HEPBURN & Cn.
Dec. 20,
“caution.
A LL Persons are hereby forewcri :
/sft against cutting or r< moving any tins
- L '-‘ her, or in any manner Occupying ol
building on lot No. 20, in 10th District ol
Henry county, as the same is the nnaiienatd
property, in fee simple, of the late firm ■■
Watson ami Burritt.
E. 11. BURK ITT,
Die. 27. Surviving Copartner
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post-Office, Clint./,
Jan. Ist. 1826,
Adams James Justice Apleton 2
Alexander C. W. Jones Mathew
Beasley Berry V\ . 2 Jones Elios
Bi rkburn J. L. 5 Jenkins Benjamin
Bed 11 John Jones Mis. Baser
Bati man & Duncan Johns S. Zachery 2
Bledsoe Darren Keaton Cutler B.
Brown Abraham Lowe Thomas
Buis Enoch Lawder Win.
Birdsong Robert Lowe John 11.
Beil Baity Lamar Jclm jr.
Brown Edmund Leavenworth M. C.
Bunkley James l.uckey Wm. 2
Bonner J ones I.aZer Henry L.
Braxton Isim Locket Royal * j
Bishop Iry Lamar B. B.
Berry David 2 Lamar John sen.
Bazcmore Thomas Low Mrs. Mary
Barron Win, Lester John E.
Blount Miss Sarah M. Mclson Daniel 2
Caldwell Allen Mahon Col.
Camp Reese Mo.-g: n Kinchen
Caterings riiillip Milner Benjamin •
Cadenhrad James Medlin Riley
Calef John P. MoyWilie
Cunningham John. Monroe JohnM-
Clark Thomas B. Marsh Tavener
Clark James IV. Martin John 3
Clark llozey VV. Milk r Jonathan
Chick Win. McKinley
Clark Wat. T. 2 More Amos
Cooper Thomas MTui land Wm.
Chapman Mrs. Eliz. Master of Sinceriti
Dusk.n Michael Lodge
Duncan Jesse Newsom J. R.
Dickson John New som Everett
Dunn Miss Mary Newton Frederick
Fackter Samuel Oncal Wm.
Finney Henry Oliver Wm.
Frierson James S. Owens Bruckctt
I'lewellcn James Patridge Thomas
Ford Wm. Perry Docton
Freeman Mrs. Patterson Witte
Green Allen Paul Yt m.
Gawky John Phillips James
liunnan John Pope John jr.
Hogan Wm. Pieki tt Mrs. E.
I lannegon James Itadney Thomas
Ilodgus Jesse Riley Wm.
Hall Richard A. Red field Manning
Hobson C. Smith T homas
Hick' James K. Stripling Wm. 2
Hawkins Ezekiel Sims Wm.
Hecth John Spencer Daniel
Hunter Eb: r.un-r Trot George
Hicks John Varner John
I Hill Afiner Wallace John S. 2
j Haney John Willson Terrell B-
I Henson John Whatley David A.
I iarrb-on Elijah W ardiu-v David
[ Hoc I Mrs. Rebecca Woodall James
llokit Crrcnu Winfrey Samuel
j Jenkins John Wasbam Miss Lu* l '
I Jones Uriah
J \WES SMITH, P- M
! Jan. Vfi *