Newspaper Page Text
4
POETRY.
MASON'S KLtCY ON HIS DECEASED WIFE.
Take holy Earth, all that my soul holds dear:
f-ke that best gift, which Heaven so lately
gate:
To Bristol's font I bore, with trembling care,
Her faded form.—She bow’d to taste the wave
And ditd.—Does youth, does beauty read the
line?
Does sympathetic fear their souls alarm ‘
Speak, dead Maria ! breathe a strain divine;
Even from the grave, thou hast power to
charm ;
t 1 them be chaste, he innocent, like thru ;
bid them in duty’s sphere as humbly move ;
And if as fair, from vanity as free,
\s firm in friendship, and as fond in love ;
•Tell them tho’ 'tis an awful thing to die,
(’Twas even to thee,) yet the drcadpulh once
t rod,
Hiat’n liftsfiereverJasting portals high,
And bids the pmt in heart b'holJ their God !
FROM A FATTIER,
10 ms MoTitr.ni F.is daughter.
Mary e .nst thou not h urn to charm,
1 o draw < nrapturid from li r pure abode
I by ang- I moth' r, to lit with heavenly joy
Fothc holy h; ..things of pious muse ?
Say, wilt thot; not fur. ;o those sordid joys,
ThaPch in tln souls of mcM thy race ?
To ndtivutc (h t grand iimnortul puit
Ki-stlidding God.
EUGENIA l)E MIR YNDE,
VN I'TI r; I .Vi I.M; STORf. FROM the
Fit:-: veil.
Towards the ii< ■:> ol the vt: t; tinf?r.
;i yei’tnw man named Linvnl, v, a'kino
hi ilio Thuillcries, i'otuul near the
ffligfftful boner, where the cxqtfis
ite s!::tu€3 ol lli|i]ioiiifties nn-i \t
aluiit.l ore Jiincc-.1, iiio loliovvinir bil
let : '
“ An opportunity is offered to the
person who ‘hull iiml this billet of
doing a good action. 1 f the person
i» disposed to do it, be i requited
to go to the rue do Saintunge, No.
1342, and aak for Eugenia do Mi
rando.”
"I* b. Should the fiiiuli r h - un
willing to go to tiic as- tnnee of an
mot In r, he i, roi.inMi and
i ot to ptw. u another j er on from
doing it, hut to til op the bidet where
lie found ;i. ”
f.invid ia tho he. t dourer in P, in
idler Treiiis ; he r utd the hill- I, iomi
med anew air while he .vn readinv
it, and then vv ith a sfr . v( > of his liain
hoo, whisked it into the air and !: .
tuned to the i'auxhorougli do If. n!d,
to give his opinion upon a n.die of
exijiii ite taste, hut which it was
feared was not sufficiently i.lrikiug.
The second person who picked it
up, was a nun of middle age, simpfv
dad, and walking quick. He stop
ped, however, to read it, but ending
lus eyes towards heaven, as if lie
meant to say, “ it is net to me this
letter is addressed, lie placed it re
spectfully in its 1 1 inner place*.
A contractor came next, one of
those men who think themselves
moderate, lu'cau o they are content
with t lie trifling gain of three thousand
francs a day,and who are purse-proud
and impudent; lie first kicked the
billet, then took it up from curiosity.
Scarcely had ho read it, when lie
tore it into a thousand pieces, ex
claiming, “ Tis a trap.”
The next day, precisely at the
same place, another billet was de
posited, exactly similar to the form
er. The first person who perceived
it,had the delicacy to take the address,
& to place the billet where he found it
V young married couple p recited
it a few minutes afterwards. After
having read it, mud.ime €****, who
was on the point ol becoming a moth
er, said to her Inn hand, “ My love,
let us sec the person to whom we
are directed. What we have to
•give is but little ; hut a slight bone
tit often prevents tie unfortunate
from giving- themselve - up lo depair,
ami inspires them with courage to
wait lor better days.”
The young couple proceeded to
the rue de Saintonge. But at Paris,
having the name, tire street, and the
number, is by no means sufficient to
insure tlie finding of the real place.
Some houses have the numbers tliev
had before the revolution ; from oth
er houses the revolution has remov -
ed former numbers and placed oth
ers. Jhe sections have accumula
ted upon the walls of Paris ciphers
of all colours, and not at all regular.
\fler having walked twice up and
down the streets, the young couple
at length found out No." 13-12. Tliev
learned that the home was occupied
by an old man. formerly a physician,
who had retired, and passed for ;i
rich man; and who had an only
daughter, distinguished for her wit,
and her talents
1 he young couple were shown up
a very handsome staircase to the first
floor, where they were ushered into a
room furnished without gaudiness,hut
with perfect taste. They asked to
r penk with Eugenia deJMirande; and a
young lady of twenty-two or twenty
throe years of age, graceful and ele
gant, rose and showed them into a
small apartment, where every thing
proved that the useful and agreea
ble were habitually cultivated :
hooks, pamphlets, music books, in
struments, drawings, were in differ
ent parts of the room ; every thing
denoted affluence.
J fear, said madamc C****, “ 1
have fallen into some mistake. We
read your address, madame, upon a
billet we lound in tlie Thudlcries,
and determined to offer some assis
tance to the person pointed out; bn
we perceive here that there are
charms to delight, not sorrows to be
relieved.”
Engenia de Mirande, for it was to
her they spoke, explained to them,
but with some embarrassment, that
she was only the organ ofa lady, ve
ry much to be pitied: who, from a
sentiment of pride, wished to con
ceal herself, mil who was worthy the
interest she had excited.
“ In that case,” said madame C**,
“request her to permit me to see
her , I do not think that she ought
to blush at the visit of one of L< r
own sex, who is not a stranger to
sorrow.”
’1 he young ladv evaded the re
quest. under a pretext that her pro
tege had a whimsical imagination,
wliidi rendered it difficult to confer
.in obligation upon lnr.
“ But she has children ?”
“Three: and she lias jti-l lost,
after a long and expensive ill
ness, n husband, whose labour Hip
pii«jd them with the means of liv
ing.”
“Good heaven! what a situation!
and what age arc the children 1”
“ They arc all young ; a girl cl
five years and a Lalfis the eldest.”
“ I shall soon,” said madame
G***, vvi.ii a Mush which lent
anew charm to her beauty, “ be a
mother myself; this is sufficient t
interest me for the fate of these lit
tle innocents; yet this circum lance
unfortunately prevents me from hav
ing the - itislacti >n of taking one r,j
the children ; nty own will demand
all my care : hut permit ino at l--ast
to send a small bundle for the * hi
ed child; lor 1 cannot believe that,
with such a friend as you. t!n family
can he exposed lo the want of the
nccesssaries of life.”
Eugenia de Mirande tin.deed ll .-
lady in the name oi lier friend,and ac
cepted I he present, after taking down
(he name and address ol madame (‘.
Ecarrely had the young couple re
ined, when a young man came upon
! he sumo errand.
“ Votir pardon, madam,” said ho
to Eugenia, ‘ it i-. n. t you ( am in
search 01, hut En genia de Miran
da.”
A similar explanation—similar as
tonishment. Alter having heard the
-lory ol the uiifortuni.de person, the
young iium appeared to be much
moved.
“ How happens it, that a widow
and three little innocents should be
and. dutely without succor, upon so
k . tile a st.il as ours, and in the midst
of an enlightened nation '!”
“ You are in the right, sir; but
where is the remedy 1”
' Ihe remedy, madam, would he
to gave a little more provident vvis
uum to i lcnchtnei), and make them
understand, that alter te-morrow
there is anotfn r day to come ; ami
that when we quit life we leave be
hind us oft< n the dearest part of
ourselves. But that is not the point
to he considered now. The situa
tion of the lady, about whom you
have interested yourself, is dreadful;
and whatever he the causes, let us
try to soften them.”
Eugenia received the present the
young man gave.
“ 1 am not rich, madam, and that
is (he reason my donation is so tri
fling ; but when we are prudent, we
can always, though young, have
something to give.”
“ But. tsir, money is not the sole
benefit we can extend to the wretch
ed; good offices and tenderness do
them much more serv ice.”
“Is your friend, Madam, in want
of such offices ! Speak the word,
and. there is nothing I will not do
upon your recommendation."
“ Vet forgive me, Sir ; let my mo
tives excuse my indiscretion. Docs
your situation in life afford you the
means of speaking to the minis
ter !”
“ No, madam ; my father culti
vates property in the environs ol’l’a
ri> ; he has passed his whole life in
doubling its value by constant care
ami good management, but never
u as he seen in the avenues of power ;
this is what l congratulate him upon
more than I praise him, for wo *do
not frequent the antichambers of
men in place for pleasure. Happily.
I have no more need to do so than
he. I partake with five brothers
and sisters who love me, and whom
I love, the patrimony he will leave
us ; and I hope the minister will nev
er hear us spoken of. Yet if it he
necessary to solicit him in favour of
your friend, 1 am ready to do it.
What is it she wants 1”
“ To establish a claim that is
just, the security of one of our ar
mies r ndcred it necessary to de
stroy an establishment which the
husband ot the widow founded : she
asks for indemnity.”
" And must she have protection,
madam, to obtain this ?”
1 rotectu n is not necessary to
obtain it, because it is just ; but we
wish for protection, in order that the
business may not linger in the bu
ieau.l, beiwie it is seen bv the min
ister.”
”1 see, said Lalremblaye, the
name of tii« young man, “that we
must lay before the minister a con
cise and clear memorial, which shall
make him feel the justice of me
claim.”
“ Th; d is just the thing; but the
memorial mu-t be drawn.”
Both were silent.
GEORGIA STATESMAN.
” I scarcely dope ask you,” 'said
Eugenia.
“ Why not ? I. should have offer
ed lo do it. ii 1 had not been afraid
of doing it ill. Beside-, lam ignorant
of the detail:- of the affair.”
** I will communicate them.”
Eugenia ret:red a moment, nd re
turned with her f;it Vt. • She request
ed him to ask Latr .hlaje to dinner,
in order thin he might he fur; ished
with the details of .he business in
question. i fie old gentleman in
ireated the young a,an to fix a day
which, after mutual complin.Ci i-.
he did.
Latrcmhlay'c c%me the appoint
ed time ; the dinner was gay> and
| the coj.v cr-ation lively : every sub
ject was introduced, except the one
which had ht o-u tho occasion of the
dinner. Lain mblayc thought Eu
genia charming. She was well in
forme. I. and had vivacity and wit.
After dinner she the af
fair ot the unfortunate lady. J,a
tremblaje heard her with attention,
and promised to draw up the memo
rial in two days. He j .-firmed his
promi e, and . uccei and«.! j • rfectly
well: energy clearness, precision :
nothing was wanting, i.ug: rfin read
it with marks c» ti.e h".'iest satisfac
tion.
“ There is a >tn ngtli, a sensibility
sir,in the style, ■ hi. n render it impos
sible for the ii.ii.i ter not to yield to
your reasoning ; and were l" in tk-.
mini ter .a j-I-.ro, you shout 1 certain
ly not exp. ri >nce a refu-M.”
| Lutrembl ye Mushed, and knew
| not what to . , !y.
; “Nor is this all, sir wn must
(give to your memorial-a new degree
|of eloquence ; it must b presented
| by tin: person herself who i > saj po. -
jed io have wan', n it. The gesture,
voice, and loo', of the person inter
ested will add to tho itepre.-sion it
ought to proth:. . Aa-.mpt to pro-
I '"'re u rendiv'.v .in order that the
! lady may deliver it he.seif to the
j miui-t c-”
j Astra v, et k’s ex rtio
! Mayo came on vening to Eugenia
1 with a ti’iUini’ ant air. “Ihavepro-
I procured an inten i w forte ... o ,w ;
g ve your friend notice, and with
this paj>er all doors will he open to
her.”
U I.at gratitude do 1 not owe
you ! You will have the sati facti n
ol having snatched this poor i!-.iuily
liom do-pair ; but <lo <iot abandon
her tiii you have ri.ndutted !,cr to
the door. A woman solicited by
grief, and timid, would appear to
disadvantage unaccemjuinud. Do
to t
| Thi -! , i act of coi»].d:’ : sancc cost
l.atr mblayc much ; yet the habit ol
yielding to the Wishes ol Eugenia,
the desire of insuring tho success of
tho busk-., is, a curiosity losco the
Unknown. I map- led ni.-j icpugnaiice,
and he promised to come tic.- next
day to Eugenia’s, where the mysteri
ous lady was to Lo.
’The next ■■ ■'_ , Eugenia, w ithout
being full u. and, was more careful
ly dressed than usual; her hair iell
graceiuliy ov«.r her toichead.and
down her neck, i < r eyes sparkled,
and her bosom heaved, as Ealrcnt-
Idaye e tered. 11c looked round
•he room, and -aid, “ the lady is nut
yet come !”
“ No, replied Jbigcnia, with some
emotion.
“ l will wait lor her.”
J!u took a a scat near the tca-ta
hie at which Eugenia was sitting. A
silence of some minutes ensued.
Each stole looks at the other. La-
Iremblaye blushed, and would have
been put out ol countenance it' Eu
yeiiia had not blushed also.
1 ititrenibiayc at length said., but
V. it 11 sulliw ext ion, 1 iriUti
! am, to bless tins circumstance (Eu
genia cast her eyes upon the ground,)
which i;as introduced me to your ac
quaintance.”
" Vv hater cr satisfaction you feel,
sir, you must derive from a convic
tion ol' merit. The zeal you have
shown—l assure you 1 have been
gratiOL i, pleased with it. ’
A second silence ensued is long
as the lirst. Latrcuiblaye at length
took a desperate r solution. \
“ 1 know not that l am Joint right;
but l cannot conceal w hat 1 led—-y ou
know it as well as 1 do.”
Eugenia could by a w ord lak e re
lieved ins embarrassment ; scat m
such circumstances the I'ernaU bos
om, however hum.me, never,tarries
its humanity so far, ami whe/ arriv
ed at that point, v. us to
tell them what they know alreauy ;
so that the poor young man contes
sed lie loved her. Eugenia had
propriety enough to keep a just n;c
--; diuui be two nthe offended air which
‘ only would have suited a prude, anu
that satisfied manner which ill ac
cords with tlie modesty of her sex.
The conversation changed ; but it
became animated and lively ; reliev
ed horn a burden, it proceeded v»ith
lightness, grace, and ease. Ques
tions were asked and answered with
out hesitation ; each communicated
their pursuits,'then modes of think
ing and speaking upon different sub
jects, with such confidence, that they
did not perceive they had been waited
for the lady three quarters of an hour.
Latrcmblaye at length noticed tin
ncn-arirval. 1 She is net conn
jet !” %
” She w ill not corno at all,” repli
ed Eugenia.
Latrcmblaye, ui utter astouish
meuf. looked at Eugenia, whose eves
answered only by an expression olj
langour, mixed with a smile, which
j»roduced together an inexpressible
grace.
“ Would you,” said Eugenia. “he
very, very angry with me, if, by
chance, there should be no truth in
the history of my unfortunate lady ?
it all this Was hut a proof, a means ol
pointing out to my heart a man whose
sC-li-iW»ity Was not ifie eiied of sen
sual desires
Latr mblayc kn w not what to an
swer.
“ You will perhaps, believe me,”
continued Eugenia, “ when l tell you
that i have received tlie h- miige ot
several men ; will you also believe
me, when 1 add, that none of’ those
who distinguished me was precisely
such a one as 1 wi.-fic 1 ! The death
of my mother, whom I lost early, hr
giveii a considerable ilegrce of indc- 1
pcndenccto my mind. My father ii
my triend; I consult him always;
his manner of viewing things is lilu r
jal. he jiermitted me to make a trial,
a hold one without doubt, but wliicb,
however, could go no forth r than
1 wished.”
“1 ; m i. t recovered from my ■ ur
prise,” said Latreinldaye.—“ What !
was it but a feint ? It has cost you
much, I am sure, lor I recollect sev
eral circumstances in which you were
interdicted.”
“It is true; hut I was supported
by the intention of confessing every
tiling.”
And my memorial ?”
“ I will keep it,” said Eugenia,
“ as a monument cd' the goodness ol
your heart,and the eloqu nee of your
style.”
“ And the author of the memorial,
what will you make ot’him 1”
“ My husband,” replied Eugenia,
with downcast looks, “ if ho wishes
it, and if our two families consent.”
r j he two families, composed of
good persons, easily cour-euted, and
the young couple were united at Pa
ns a lew weeks ago. As soon as they
were united they went to pay a visit
to madame C****, to rt Ueve her
from iier benevolent anxiety, and to
make her n elegant present for the
L'lmdle which she had sent for the
unfortunate lady.
orr .o-w - :.(3-. '.—n: sc-. 1 :. ,:,»aa
ADY ERTISI MI .
11l VI) Ql .VRTF.RS, (
3d Division, >fi. .?/. i
Jllillcdgevillc, ttb. Id, 1 {520.
DIVISION ORDERS.
Maj. Samuel Rockwell, of Mill
edgevillo is appointed in pector of
the 3d Division of the Militia of the
Stale of Georgia, with the rank ol
Lieutenant Coion 1 ; and William
Y. Ilansell Esq. of the County
of Baldwin, and Walton I*. li:ii
Esq. of the County of Oglethorpe,
AidsdcCamp, with the rank of Ma
jors ; tli y will be obeyed and re
spected occurring! v.
J. C. WATSON.
Maj. Gen. 3d Division (i. M.
Head Quarters, y
3d Division, G. J>l. )
AlillcdgeviUe, Feb. 20, 132(j.
DIVISION ORDERS.
Persuant tot lie order of the Corit
mander in Chief, of the 2Cth Jan.
1326, the Review and inspection of
the 3d division ofG. M. will take place
in the several counties,on the several
days as follows ;—viz : In the Coun
ty ot B do win on Monday 3d of April;
in the county of Putnam, on Satur
day, 15th of April; in the county of
Morgan, on Saturday, 22d of April ;
in the county of Clark, on Tuesday,
2d ot May ; in the county of Ogle
thorpe, on Thursday, 4th of May ;
inthe county of Greene, on Satur
day, Gth of AT ay.
• lie Officers, and non-commissiou
oil Officers will be assembled, for the
purpose of instruction on the re
spective days jircvious to the review
and inspection, in tire several coun
ties above mentioned, except the
county ot Baldwin; in which ’ they
will assemble on Saturday, the first
of April, at the hour prescribed by
law.
Brigades, in-this division will attend
to the prompt execution of these
orders in person.
By command of the Maj. General.
Wm Y. lIANSELL,
. lid de Comp.
Regimental t>Ur[/ uts,
Miliedgeville, 24th Feb. 1826.
OTICE is hereby given, tin t 1 have
! thid day appoint' it the followh f - . .
~ * sons Regie,, i tut Staff Officers, , ; ‘vhe
33d It- it ol G» orgia Militia :
Capt. liovvli n licit ding, Adjutant.
ISubtri i ti. Chili tsden, Quartermaster,
t i ll l in Mkin , Ptym istcr.
Dr. Tomli ,son Lot*, Surgeor.
Dr. Silas Mi cl I let?.
David Halitid, Qr. .’-frit t ' ergeant, anti
Klij ;h ti. Burritt, Sergeant Miner.
They arc therefore to he obeyed and res
p c< it accordingly: and the above mention
ed Stall tinkers arc rusj actively required to
equip th-. msdves according to l ev, and at
te. nil each regimental review of inspection and
regimental musters.
JOHN BOZF.ru V,
Colonel Coin, tin. odd Reg t. of Niilit' .
Feb. 2S. ] i 5t
fOST or mislaid, a note of hand given
j by Sterling \\ . Smith, on the 15 th of
August, 1325, for tlie sum of £3O 75
’ ts. l uc tha Ist day of January, 1826. 1
hen by foi w arn all persons from trailing for
'•■id Note, or calling upon the maker thereof
for the whole or any part, as ho has made
uipk satisfaction for the same. Givrn un
•it r mv hand this 30th day of January, 1.-26.
TATLEY JONES.
Jc nes county, Jan. 30. j j
gjmiF SUBSCRIBKRS beg leave to in-
I form tiicir friends and the public that
(hey have opened a HOUSE OF EN
TERTAINMENT, in Hill-boro, Jasper
county. Tin ir bar will at all times be fur
ni«hed vvith choice liquors, and every exer
tion made to give satisfaction to those who
m y see proper to favor them with their pa
tronage.
SPENCER & GOODHUE
Hillsboro, Jasper co. Feb. 26. 10 if
GEORGIA, ) Whereas John R. Moore
Jones County, ) applies for letters of admin
istration on the e-t-.te of Caswell 1). Morris,
of s-.id county, deceased. These ere there
fore to eite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the term
prescribed by 1 -w, to shew cause, if any they
can, why said letters of administration should
not be granted. Giv en under my hand, this
21 -t day of F.bni. . . 1826.
JAMES SMITH, C. C. 0.
Feb. 21. 10 Ct
GEORGIA, »■) Clerk's Office of the Inferior
Jones county, j Court.
TAKEN UP and post
e/V ---'oa rd before Stephen Renfro.-,
>*'a/iA !t i quire, by William Riley, of
p’ j s C q.t. Spink’s district, one
da;k bay Mure, with a small
v hit. t in her face, her right hind foot
white, supposed to be nine years old or up
wards, appraised to $75, by Jacob Lewis,
John Tolies and Henry Finney. The above
described M .tv had a small bell on.
CHARLES MACARTHV, C. I. C.
Feb. 4th, 1826. 10 3t
LAW NOTICE.
TJIIE Subserilars have associated them
selves in th.e practice of the I,aiv—they
w ill practice in the several counties of
the Flint Circuit, to wit: Bibb, Ho stun,
Crawford, l pson, Monroe, Pike, Fayette,
Del'nlb, Henry, Ncivlon and Butts, and also
the moat adjacent eovntica in the Oaktnulgee
Circuit. Any business intrusted to their
manai: me-nt will meet with prompt attention.
O.ie of tii m Will always be found r.t their of
fice, to attend to anv calls of their pi oIV ssion.
WILLIAM L. TUGGLE.
JAMES C. STEELE.
I ’’TV-no, 3t 8
NOTICE.
ALL p< r-ons indebted to the estate of
Susannah Thvvcatt, late of Jones coun
ty, deceased, arc requested to make
payment; and those to whom said estate is
indebted, to render their accounts in terms of
the law.
JAMES R. JONES, Adm’r.
Feb. S. Ct S
MEDICAL STORE FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber in-
frf tending to leave this
(F-'- co, "dry for Fr.nee,
, where his afloi in
Y consequence of tf?*- r
i..'AT rangement made Ik twi cn
/-,i 1 the French government
p. iL. __ and ; .of St. I) c >iiigi ,
require his presence.-
Uncertain bow long he may be detained in
that country, and wishing to settle all hi *>u
• int-- befi . his and vartui • ffers for sab nis
his DRUG ESTABLISHMENT, ci n listin ;
of Mcdicint , I ints,Oils, &c. \i.. person
"bo may m l . t’ ; purchase will find the bu
siness a piof.t d.l. one, end the cause men
tioned above, is the only reason the :-. bscri
ber bus for s. Uing. Terms made k:\o .n ou
.lion to
L. ROSSIGNOL.
j ■' ", F- i>. 1(1 2t _
- E( ■ rOR’S SALE.
! B-I- be sold on the 11th day of March
Y j lie ' at the house of the Subscriber,
in Jo-;-. - county, a number of Plan
tation Tools, Household and Kitchen Ftirni-
Jurc, the prop .( of F.liznbeth Bray, dec -
o.i, on cie-tiR until Christmas p--,t—note
and approved ritj.
lIEZEKIAII Vv. I.IPSEV,
Jan. 21 CIC Executor.
ADM IN I STRATOR'S SALE.
AN Monday the i.dth of March next,
''.a- r -,deuce of Sasann: It
j h veatt, deceased, of Jon. ? euuutv,
v : -i be.. Id, .11 the j • rish ibl< prop ty be
longing to said (I, ceased, consisting of horse s,
cattle, hogs, sleep, household and k tchcii
furniture, ih. pi s. nt crop of corn, seed cot
ton, fodder, baron, and other articles too tt
dious to mention—the land rented, in.
negroes hired. The sale will continue from
day to a- y until all are disposed of. Terms
made kn wn on the day.
JAMES R. JONES, Adm’r.
Fl b, 8. tdsß
! X M( INTIIS AFTER DATE,
if I siittll nv: kc application to the
Honorafile Court of Ordinary of
Hancock county, for the final dismis
sion of tho ITxecutorship of George
-Modlock, deceased, ot Warren coun
ty, as tlie estate is linally settled :
and all concerned wii! avail them
selves of tlii- notice.
E. F. SMITH, Ex’tor.
•Bui. FT, 1826. 5 J
SWAN HOTEL,
I'orsythf Go.
fS 1H E subscriber respectfully inform:- his
g fiends and the public, that hi lias ta-
ken Ih house lat. ly occupied by '.ir.
John E. Bailey, for public Entert inment, at
th sign of the v. h.i Swan, in the town of For-
Monroe county, where he hopes from
his close all. utiun to business to receive a
liberal patronage.
THOMAS C. McDOWEL.
Fury Jth, Feb. 25th 1826. 11 2t
A POCKET REGISTER,
FOR CJF.ORG IA.
jr SI H C Subscriber preparing for pu’oliea-
JL. tion a little- Mi.niui! under tli;; title, to
contain tabular lists of the population, e!e. t
ive votes, officers, and maps or tac several
counties in the state, together with a c itn
darofthc ensni .•- .r, and other interesting
notices— andba adopted this mode of solicit
ing the Sherinh, the Clerks of the l»f< rior
and Superior Courts, and of the Courts of Or
dinary, who may la chosen on the first Mon
day's election in January, to forward him the
result ol thi polls on tli -t dav, i r.i l : of po---: -
.’.gr, on the condition of receiving, in rt luin,
agratuitious copy of the Register a> -oon as
printed. liifdftinaUon of the style and place
of each poM-offlce, t t:.b!i bed tb: present
S< ar> and the names of their incumt ents is re
quested upon like terms.
E. 11. BURItITT.
December 27. 2
Tue i'riuters of this state, who will
give this an insertion or two, shall also be re
membered. B. &. M.
GEORGIA, ) Whereas Mery H.iilsli- lil
Butts County, ) applies to me for Ictt- rs ot
Hdministrti.il on the estate of AHi n Harts
-< Id df censed. These are therefore to fit
cud admonish all and singular the kiiulr i,
and creditors of said deceased, to be and i
-arat my office within the time priscribt
by h iv, to sin w cause, if any they can, wby
i litters of administration should not I,
granted to the applicant. Given under nr
h nil this 13th Feb. 1826.
JOHN TARPLEY, C. C. O.
Fell. 28. 11 ;, t
[March 7, 1826.
SHERIFF’S STYLES.
Ti b ILI. BE SOLD, at the Court-kou«e
V V door, in Clinton, Jones county, on
* 1 the first Tuesday in March next’be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
405 acres of land, to wit: Lot No. 136
and No. 151, in the tenth district of formerly
Baldwin, now Jones county, whereon Daniel
Ml Ison and Appleton Melson now lives—
Also, fifteen Negroes named, Booker, a man
35 years old ; Andrew, a man of about st>
xears old: Jesse, a man about forty; An
aca, a woman about forty ; Vina, about
forty; Molly, a woman about 50; Sallv,
a woman about 40 ; Eli, a boy about 18 ; Mo
ses, a boy about 15 ; Willis, about 13 ; Sere
na, about 8 ; Maria, a girl about 4; l’hoebe
a girl about 4 ; Frank, a boy about 3 ; Fran’
ecs, a girl about 1 year old—2ooo lbs. of Ba
con, more or less—3oblls. of Com, more ot
(ess 1500 lbs. of Fodder, more or less—one
day Horse, an old Gig and harness, one yoke
ot Oxen and Cart, two Colts, five head of
Cattle, about thirty head of Hogs, one wood
en Clock, one table, three beds and furniture
one pair fire-dogs, one pot rack, one grind
stone, one large oven, one large pot and
hooks, one axe, one tub and jar, with about
.lb lbs. of lard, and a parcel of cotton in the
held—the w hole levied on and to be sold as
the property of said Daniel Melson, to satisfv
sundry executions in favor of James Lamar,
administrator of Jeremiah Lamar, deceased,
y inst Daniel Melson, Cannon Melson, and
Reason Gay ; one in favor of Hardy Herbert,
“and Daniel Vv iker against Daniel Melson ;
;\ e xecutions in favor of Samuel Lovvther
h i James Jones, assignees against Daniel
‘-1 Ison ; and t\\ o executions in favor of James
Jones, assignee ag. inst Daniil Melson and
vvihium Baliard, security on appeal.
Ai -u, one Gig, levied on as the property of
.1 ines C. fay lor, to satisfy an execution
ag .inst him m favor of Reason Gay.
Also, one netrro boy by the name of Aligns
tus, levied on as the property of the estate of
James Cruthers deceased, to satisfy an execu
uon in favor of the Court of Ordinary of Burke
county, for the use of.Littl. berry Marsh, ad
ministrator oi John Martin, iteccused, against
i nomas Caruthers administrator of J.-irat.,
C:nth.-is, liec and, and John Marsh, adiuinix
v.ator ot John Marsh, deceased, and Nancy
Cruthu-s, administratrix of William Cruth
ers, and erased —levied by Thomas Livingston,
former deputy sheriff, and returned to me.
Terms of sale cash.
HOPE H. SLATTER, Sh’ff.
Jan. 23, 1826. 7 tds
SHERIFF’S SALE.
, If.l. BE SOLD, at the Courthouse
W door in Clinton, Jones county, on
the first Tuesday in April next, be
tween legal hours of sale, three negroes named
Gin, a noman about 32 years old, Lubourn,
a boy about 13, and Seaborn, about 11 years
] ol age : levied on ..nd to be sold as the pre
: pertj of Thomas Gunn, to satisfy an cxecu
: tion m lav or of ii ter Gill, issued on the fore
closure of u mortgage agdinat said Gunn;
.nd three executions in favor of Jacob Mc
i!"'hee, Wm. H. imlay and Samuel C. Lip-
S pell, r _ainst said 'i'hoinas Gunn. Terms of
sale cash.
HOPE 11. SLATTER, Sh’ff.
_-Htm tds7
NOTICE.
Jesse Tomlin, j . *
. In the SuperiorCour
Edmui),. . levcns, l or ‘he county of Henry,
unci j an « stLtc of Georgia,
Ezekiel Register. J • St 'P tL '"*bcr Term, 1825.
Ci lfur Discovery, llc irf and Injunc
tion.
e-LMEL REGISTER, of the county
q us Henry, and state of AlahamH, hav
ing been made a parly to the above
ill, t tin present term, on motion of Soliei
t°*s tor compl i Hants, itis ordered by the court
t! i d.l l-.zikhl itegisti r, do answer said
bill at th. m xttermol this court, tub., held
on (he so ; .;i Monday in fvE.rch next, and
Is. nice b clfccted on said Ezekit I IB gis
i ■j- o iie.ition ol lids .-(do once a month
f : ■ .n. in om of the public Gazettes
>f this state. A true topy from thq minutes,
W ILLIAM 11 VRDIN, Cl’k.
Sept. 29, 1325.
NOTICE.
Al. xandcr King, ) Scire Facias in the Su-
Informer, j perior Court of Newton
«• county, October Term,
Abraham Helton, | 1825.
Drawer. I
c-, , HEItEAS it appears from the return
f f of the Sheriff, that the defendant
Abraham Hilton, is not to be found
in said county ; On motion of King & Cuth
ivrt, Attorneys lor the informer,it is ordered
by the Court, that the defendant appear and
■us., - r the said Scire Facias at the Superior
(muit, to be I. !d in mid for said countv, on
till first -Monday in April next, and that ser
vi . h pi rf< ct-. and tiy the publication of this rule
once a .month for three months, previous to
lii sitting of said court. 4 lie above is a true
copy from the minutes, this Bth October, 1825.
JOHN 11. TRIMBLE, Cl’k.
Dec. 27. ’ 2
NOTICE.
J < in Governor on)
j information of ] In Upson Superior Court,
j Josiah Horton, j October Term, 1826.
'»• j Scire Facias.
Bailard M‘Dur- j
mand. J
T appearing to the Court, by the return
v of the " h cill, that the defendant, Ballard
M-Punuand, is not to be found in the
oountv of Upson : It is ordered by the Court.
lh.it said Ballard M'Durmand do appearand
.msv.cr at the next term of this court, to be
held on the Thursday after the second Mor.-
~n in April next: and that service be effect
'd on said Ballard ilPDurmand, by publica
tion of i ins order once a month for three
months, in one cf the public Gazettes of this
-late. A true copy from the minutes,
J. W. COOPER, CFlr.
15(h October, 1825. 2
” NOTICE?
AI 1 miller King )
Informer, j Sci. fa. in the Superior
's- J- Court of Crawford Coun-
Margerett Burdctt I tv.
Vv idow. j
f) T HEREAS it appears from the return
‘j 1 of the Shcrill, that the defendant is
not to be found in said County; on
iuoti..n of council, it is ordered by the court
i the ih fciidant be and appear at the next
uperior Court, to be holilcn in and for said
< ounty on the third Monday in April next,
»•’> end there to answer said Scire facias,
in that service of this rule be perfected by
the t a. Mon, once a month for three
months, its one of the public Gazettes of this
>t'ite, previous to the sitting of said Court.
A trite copy from the minutes.
C. M. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Oct. ISth, 1325. lam3m2
GEORGIA, ) Cl- rk’s Office of the Inferior
lories Couuty, ( Court.
TAKEN UP and post
bo^® 1 "V'iv ed, before William Candler,
'l Esquire, by John Jones, of
t : one bay Mare, supposed to be
a inililn Mari, seven years old, four feet
inches high, some saddle spots on her
ek, appraised by Jonathan Calwcay and J.
ochett at SlO.
CHARLES MACARTHY, C. I. C.
Jim. 2Clh, 1826. 10 3t