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2 POETRY. It will be discovered off hand that the fol lowing piece of Poetry docs not apply, or have any allusion to our friends and fcllou citizens who occasionally resort to a re tail grocers, or as it is sometimes called, “ Whiskey shop,” to spend an hour or two of restless time —no it applies to the visitors of “ distilleries” —so il any of our read ers, after having taken a lew drinks, got into a bit of a quarrpi, his face bruised, and perhaps an eye gouged out, should think w e meant him, it would be owing to his diseased imagination. FROM THE WESTERN COURIER. ’Tvvas winter ; and the sun was low, And drifted was the unlroden snow, And full the path they used to go To drink at the Distillery. But there was seen another sight— When we were rous’d at dead of night, To put a stop to bloody fight, Close by the same Distillery. With torch and lantern quick arrayed, We hastened where the noise was made, Half vex’d and more than half afraid Os Whiskey’s brutal revelry. 0 ! how the snow was rolled about! The drifts were all turned inside out, By beastly, bloody, drunken rout, In front of the Distillery. With curses, shouts, and yells, and rage, Neighbor with neighbor battle wag’d, And furious brothers were engag’d, Inflam'd by the Distillery. O ! Whiskey ! such thy trophies are 1 Enough to make the stupid stare, And every honest man beware Os visiting Distilleries. ’Tis mom; —and home each drunkard hies, With ragged clothes and bruised eyes, His mouth replete w itb oaths and lies, A terror to his family. Ah ! stop, my Country, pause and think 1 Thou art on mis’ry’ crumbling brink, For e’en thy RULERS love to drink The poison of Distilleries. FARMER B. &. CO. THE OUTLAW’S BRIDF.. A BALLAD. ‘■•Say, Ella, wilt thou fly with me, And leave thy father’s tower .- Quit all thy friends of high degree, To dwell in Greenwood bower? Say, wilt thou quit these scenes of jov, Festivity and pride, To sleep beneath th’ inclement sky, A ruin’d outlaws bride?” “And can’st thou doubt thy Ella's truth ? Will she ihy love deceive? N'o, ever dear and favored youth. Thy Ella’s words believe. For thee she’ll leave, with heart-felt joy, Her father’s tower of pride, To dwell beneath th’ inclement sky, A ruin’d outlaw’s bride.” Bethink thee, Ella, those who share The outlaw’s desp’rate state, Hunger and thirst, and cold must bear—* Pause ere it he too late. W hen round our lowly clay-built cot The tempest rages wide, W ilt thou not curse the wretched lot Os the poor outlaw’s bride?” v“ Was it alone in summers gales I vow’d to sail with thee, And when the wintry storm prevails Must thou deserted be ? No, ever art thou mine, Let weal or woe betide; V\ hale’er my fate, I’ll ne’er repine I prov’d an outlaw’s bride.” “ ihcn let us haste, the murky night Will shield us from pursuit; No prying eye shall view our flight, The steed is swift of foot; Soon will we reach our sunny bower, Where Derwent’s waters glide; And Ella long shall bless the hour She prov’d an outlaw’s bride.” lie led her to sweet Derwent’s banks, Where rose a stately pile; And numerous vassals throng’d in ranks To share the outlaw’s smile. “ My Ella dear, all, all is thine,” The youthful lover cried, “Tlic cheat forgive, and ever shine Earl Derwentwatcr’s bride.” WASHINGTON. One Reuben Rouzy, of Virginia, owed llie General about 1000/. While President of the United States one of his agents brought an action for the money : judgment was ob tained, and execution issued against thp body of the defendant, who was taken to jail. He had a considera ble landed estate, but this kipd of property cannot be sold in Virginia lor debt, unless at the discretion of the person He had a large famliy, and lor the sake of his children, pre ferred going in jail, to selling his land. A friend hinted to him, that probably Gen. Washington did not know any thing of the nroceeding, and that it might be well to send a petition, with a statement of the cir cumstances. He did so, and the ve ry next post from Philadelphia, af ter the arrival of his petition in that city, brought him an order for his immediate release, together with a full discharge, and as a severe repri mand to the agent for havng, acted in such manner. Poor Rouzy was in consequence restored to his fam ily, who never laid down their heads at night without presenting prayers to Heaven for their ‘ beloved Wash ington.’ Providence smiled upon the labors of the grateful family, and in a few years, Rouzy enjoyed the ex quisite pleasure of being able to lay the 1000/. with the interest, at the icet of this truly great man. Wash ington reminded him that the debt was discharged ; Rouzy replied the debt of his family to the father ol their country and preserver of their parent could never be discharg ed :—and the General, to avoid the pleasing impor:unity of the grateful Virginian, who would not be denii and accepted the money—only however to divide it among Ruozy’s children, which lie immediately did. An examination of several school districts was recently held in Provi dence, Saratoga county New-York. Several hundred persons were as sembled in the largest room in the town, in the Tannery of Mr. Barker, the staging being erected directly over the vats In the midst of the exercises, the superstructure gave way. and the whole company, men, women and children, fell fourtC' n feet into the vats. The lights being all extinguished, and the night being very dark, the scene of confusion and wailings was frightful. Several were partially injured, but none dan gerously. The greatest loss was in the spoiling of leghorn hats, silk and crape frocks, &c &c. which were dyed many colours in the vats, into which many adults ami children were soused, and shockingly disfigured. Government Lands. —The United States now own upwards of Twenty five Millions of acres of surveyed lands, which have not yet been of fered for sale, viz In Ohio, 08,146 acres Indiana, 836,948 Illinois, 9,674,162 Michigan 1,219,042 Missouri, 4,343,126 Arkansas, 3,174,000 Alabama, 3,757,446 Mississippi, 1,245,975 Louisiana, 665,664 Total, 25,015,742 Anecdote of Dr. Bibb. —We have heard a very good anecdote, says the Virginia Patriot, of Dr. Bibb, th truth of which we do not vouch.— Business rendered it necessary for him to dine several days at a public house, with several other gentlemen. On calling for his bill, he found a certain sum charged each day for wine. The doctor, who, strange as it may appear, drinks no wine, made objections to the charge. “ The w ine,” said the landlord, “ was on the side board, you might have helped yourself.” Some time after, the landlord called upon the doctor, to look at a whitlow on the finger of one of his children. On adjusting’ their mutual accounts, the landlord found a charge for medicine exactly equal to his charge for wine. “ How is this, doctor ? I have had no medi cine.”—“ It was on the shelf,” said the doctor, “ you might have helped yourself. Curious. —On the farm of Solomon Woodworth, in Cato, (N. York,) the barrel of a gun has been discovered completely embedded in the heart of a soft-maple tree, the outside of which was perfectly sound. THE SLOW BARBER— from martial. “So slow you do your work, you lazy knave, Another beard will grow while this you shave.” EAGLE TAVERN. THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to in form their friends and the public that they have opened a HOUSE OF EN TERTAINMENT, in Hillsboro, Jasper county. Their bar will at all times be fur nished with choice liquors, and every exer tion made to give satisfaction to those who may see proper to favor them with their pa tronage. SPENCER & GODDARD. Hillsboro, Jasper co. Feb. 26. 10 ts NINE MONTHS after date, application will be made to the honorable the Infe rior Court of Jones county, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of Susannah Thweatt, late of Jones county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deeased. JAMES R. JONES, Adm’tor. Feb. 28, 1826. 11 9m Head Quartern ) 3d Division, G. M. $ MilledgeviUe, Feb. 18, 1826. DIVISION ORDERS. Maj. Samuel Rockwell, of Mill edgeville is appointed inspector of the 3d Division of the Militia of the State of Georgia, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel ; and William Y. Hansell Esq. of the County of Baldwin, and Walton P. Hill Esq. of the County of Oglethorpe, Aids de Camp, with the rank of Ma jors ; they will be obeyed and re spected occordingly. J.'C. WATSON. Maj. Gen 3d Division G. M. Head Quarters, i 3d Division, G. M. S MilledgeviUe, Feb. 20, 1826. DIVISION ORDERS. Pursuant to the order of the Com mander in Chief, of the 28th Jan. 1826, 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 of Baldwin 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 of May ; in the county of Ogle thorpe, on Thursday, 4th of May; in the county of Greene, on Satur day, 6th of May. The Officers, and non-commission ed Officers will be assembled, for the purpose of instruction on the re spective days previous to the review and inspection, in the several coun ties above mentioned, except the county of Baldwin ; in which they will assemble on Saturday, the first of April, at the hour prescribed by law. It is expect that the Generals of Brigade'-', in this division will attend to the prompt execution of these orders in person. By command of the Maj. Gcncal. Win. Y. HANSELL, Aid drCamp. ■-. (1... . E nterta inrnent* THE SUBSCRIBERS Respectfully inform the community at large, that they have lately purchased that large and commodious build ing situated on the north west corner of the public square, in Clinton, and after having it thoroughly and c mplctely repaired, the rooms furnished with new and elegant furniture, have opened a House of Entertainment. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families, can be accommodated with good and convenient rooms. Our Table shall not lack any ihing the country can afford. The Car furnished with the choicest liquors. The Stables well supplied, and furnished with a good and attentive Ostler; and our per sonal services shall be ready in any instance to give complete satisfaction to those who may favour us with a call. GRAY & JONES. Clinton, Geo. March 16, 1826. 15—ts AUTHORISED BY ACT OF CONGRESS. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY; No. 1. To be drawn in the City of Washington on 26th April, 1826. AND FINISHED IN A FF.W MINUTES. J. B. YATES, & A. M’lNTYßE,Managers. FIRST CGJSS, —SCHEME. 1 Prize of $60,000 is $60,000 1 “ 40,000 “ 40,000 t “ 25,000 “ 25,000 1 “ 20,000 “ 20,000 1 “ 15,000 “ 15,000 1 “ 10,100 “ 10,160 54 “ 1,000 “ 54,000 186 “ 500 “ 93,000 371 “ 100 “ 37,200 1302 “ 40 “ 52,080 13950 “ 20 “ 279,000 26970 Sinks, J 42,840 Tc’ts $685,440 This is a lottery formed by the ternary combination and permutation 36 numbers. To determine the prizes therein, the numbers from 1 to 36 inclusive, will be severally plac ed in a wheel on the day of drawing, and fiv of them be drawn out; and that ticket having it, for its combination numbers, the 3d, 4th and sth drawn from the wheel in the order in w hich drawn, will be entitled to the prize of $60,000. And those five other tickets which shall have on them the same numbers in the follow ing orders, shall be entitled to the prizes affix ed to them, respectively, viz : The 3d sth and 4th, to $40,000 ; the 4th 3d and sth to $25,000; the 4th sth and 3d to $20,000; the sth 3d and 4th, to $15,000 ; the sth 4th and 3d, to $10,160. Atl others, being 54, with three of the drawn numbers on them, will each be entitled to a prize of SI,OOO. The 196 tickets which shall have two of the drawn numbers on them, and those two the Ist and 2d, will each be entitled to a prize 500 dollars. The 372 tickets, which shall have two of the drawn numbers on them, and those two the 2d and 3d, or 3d and 4th, will each be en titled to a prize of 100 dollars. All others, being 1302, having two of the drawn numbers on them, will each be entit led to a prize of 40 dollars. And tbose 13950 tickets which shall have but one of the draw n numbers on them, will each be entitled to a prize of 20 dollars. No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of superior denomination can be entitled to an inferior prize. Prizes payable 40 days after the drawing, and subject to the usual deduction of fifteen per cent. Prizes payable 40 days alter the and subject to the usual deduction of fifteen per cent. Whole Tickets S2O j Quarters $5 Halves 10 | Eighths 2,50 For sale in the greatest variety of numbers, at ALLENS’ OFFICE, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City. Orders received and promptly executed by ALEX’R MAIN, Agent. AUGUSTA, Geo. Orders from the Country, enclosing the cash, and post paid, promptly attended to. ap4. tfl6. NOTICE. THE Copartnership heretofore existing under !hc firm of M‘Grath & Stoodly, of the Town of Clinton, is this day by mutual consent dissolved. All persons in debted to said firm are requested to come for ward and make payment; and all to whom the firm is indebted will bring in their ac counts without delay, and present them to Horatio S. Whitfield, Samuel C. I.ippitt, or Charles Macarthy, who are authorised to set tle every thing concerning said firm. ROGER M'GRATH, ROBERT STOODLY. Clinton, Jones co. April 10, 1826. 183 t IX MONTHS AFTER DATE, I shall make application to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Hancock county, for the final dismis sion of the Executorship of George Medlock, deceased, of Warren coun ty, as the estate is finally settled ; and all concerned will avail them selves of this notice E. F. SMITH, Ex-tor. Jan. 17, 1826. 5 NOTICE. TO ALL whom this may concern, that I have made the subsequent Surveys upon the virtue of head right war rants.—For Richard Butler, 200 Acres; for V\ illiam Smith, 309 Acres; for John Thomp son, 462; all lying on the waters of Msir beries Creek, plats of which arc recorded in my office. Those concerned, can have a fur ther description by an examination of said plats, and enter tbs ir caveats according to Law. Given from under my hand sixth March, 1926. DAVID BIRSON, Purveyor of Walton cty. Marvh 11, 1826. | q—g, n GEORGIA STATESMAN NOTICE. IOST, on the road leading from Key Fer j ry to M‘l)onough, Henry county, on * the evening of the 4th of March last, a Calfskin POCKET BOOK, containing One Hundred and Eighty-five Dollars; among which, were one Fifty Dollar bill, three Twen ty Dollar bills, and one Five Dollar bill; the balance not recollected. Also, one note of hand, given by Georg H. Cook to myself, for On Hundred Dollars, dated 19th January -1926, and due one day after date. One note given by William M‘Cree to myself, for Thirty Dollars, dat 'd ab- ut the Ist of March 1925, and due one day after date ; and one note giv en by Philip Stroud to myself, for Fourteen Dollars Fifty cents, dated Ist January last, an due one day after date, and a number of other papers not recollected. All p; rsons are fonvarned from trading for said papers, as I shall pursue the legal course for establishing the same. LEWIS MOOE. Monticello, Jasper co. April 25. 193 t MASONIC CONVEMToNT’ THE COMMIT lEE appointed by Re solution of the Grand Lodge at its comm, nication in December last, “To meet in the Town of MilledgeviUe, on the Saturday before the first Monday in March, (inst.) for the p rpose of examining the re turns of votes for and against the Convention, and ascertaining the result,” met pursuant to said Resolution, and opened and compared the several returns which had been received from the several subordinate Lodges, and de clare the following to be the result of the said r. turns, viz : Three hundred and nine in fa vor of, and seventeen opposed to a Conven tion. The Committee, therefore, give notice to the several subordinate Lodges under the ju risdiction of the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, that from the returns received, it appears to be the opinion of a majority of the subordinate Lodges, that it is expedient to call a Convention of Dele gates to meet at the Seat of Government on the Friday after the first Monday in Dee. next, for the purpose of form ing anew Constitution for the Government of the Grand Lodge, in conformity with the Re solution of the Grand Lodge, in the following words: “ Resolved, That if on counting said votes it shall appear that there is a majority in favor of calling said Convention, it shall be the duty of said Committee, or a majority of them, by advertisement, in one or more of the public Gazettes of this State, and by a Circular addressed to each of said subordinate Lodges, to announce the result, and direct the said subordinate Lodges to appoint each two Delegates (who must be Master Masons) to represent them in said Convention.” The undersigned Committee, therefore, an nounce the result as above, and hereby direct each chartered Lodge under the jurisdiction of the Gland Lodge, to appoint two Delegates of the degree of Master Masons to represent the same in said Convention. S. ROCKWELL, 1 W. Y. HANSELL, } Com. G. L. J. KEISTER, > MilledgeviUe, March 14, a. l. 5826. 13tf GEORGIA, Newton Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes. March Term, 1826. Present their honors Carey Wood, John Loy all, Barnabas Pace and Josiah Perry. UPON the petition of John Aulmand, sta, ting that \\ illi.im 11. Morrow, in hi* life time executed a bond for four hundred dollars to him, the said John Aulmand, for titles for part of No. 283, in the ninth District, origin ally Henry, now New ton county; and the said John Aulmand having prayed this Conrt the passage of an order requiring David Morrow, the administrator on the estate of the said William 11. Morrow, dec., to make him, the said John Aulmand, title to the said part of land. Whereupon it is ordered by the Court that the said David Morrow, administrator as aforesaid, do make titles to the said John Aulmand, for the said part of land at the term of this Court to be held on the second Mon day in July next, unless good and sufficient cause shall then and there be shewn to the contrary: and it is further Ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published in one of the public Gazettes of this State for three months, once a month, previous to said Court. A true extract from the minutes of this Court, this 6th March, 1926. Z. B. IIAHGROVE, and. c c. o. March 6, 1826. 13—m3m NOTICE. — To all whom this may concern. 1 have made the sub sequent surveys, upon the virtue of head right warrants, for Aaron Woodward 252 and 6 10ths acres, lying on the waters of Mar herie’s Creek, bounded S. E. by Thompson, ft ■ by Winn, N. E. by Hills' Survey ; for Elisha Casey 250, bounded N. W. by Smith’s survey, plats of w hich is recorded in my office. Those concerned can have a further descrip tion by examination of the same, and enter ing their Caveats tn due time. DAVID BURSON. County Surveyor of Walton Cos. March 24th 1826". 3m16 NOTICE. I HEREBY forw: vrn all persons from tra-1 ding for five notes of hand given by Thos. Hays to William Holliman, sometime in August last, and due the Ist of January, 1826 On account of tlic consideration for whirl they vvt re given, having failed to be complii« with, I am determined not to pay them, un less compelled by Law. THOMAS HAYS. Fayetteville. Feb. 1«. t e 2«. 13—ts PROPOSALS For anew paper, to be published in the City of Augusta, Geo. Bt BENJ. BRANTLY& NATH. CLARKE, UNDER THE TITLE OP THE GEORGIA COURIER. IN adverting a proposition for on additional Newspaper in this place, the intended Editors are aware that the number and variety of publications of this kind already in operation, present a serious obstacle to anew attempt in the same way. They will not af firm trat the stamp of genius, or the fascina tions of wit, the splendor of erudition, or the imposing names which modem patriotism has assumed, v\ ill always be found to adorn their columns. Should the reputation of their pa per be eclipsed by the more commanding lus tre of those which have preceded it, they will nevertheless have the consolation to know, that the shade cast upon their incipient de sign, falls from those larger bodies which it were invidious to think of equating. They are not fond of promising much, because they know that pompous declamation will nevtr verify the shallow pretentions of those who deal in nothing but title page. Neither are they inclined to pledge themselves to any party in political discussion, because they believe that the dignity of truth, and the maxims of genuine- honor, are Oiten wofully comprom ised by the spirit of political faction. Whilst, however, they disclaim the designs, and the morality of the mere instrumental Editor, they will reserve to themselves the right of asserting, when occasion demands, those prin ciples in which the perpetuity of our happy Republican Confederation is involved. Having been imbued from infancy with the love of free Government, and the admiration of popular and equal rights, it will ever be their purpose to vindicate the cause of rational democracy, and to ditfiise those sentim- nts which lead to the ardor of virtue and patriot ism. In connection with this design, a lead ing object cf their paper will be, to exemplify the utility of the Press, when purified from the licentiousness of party spirit and private malignity. The sentiments and opinions of others will lie freely transferred to the Cour ier, whenever they come recommended by the weight of just authority, or by the im press of talent judiciously applied. As the happiness and glory of a people depend no li ss .'pon the success of moral and religious prin ciple, than upon the correctness of their po litical creed, it will be a primary concern to inculcate suitable views of a virtuofts conduct, and to lead the mind by pleasing gradations to the contemplation of those secnes and retri butions wlich await every responsible agent in the world to come. It would be disingen uous not to avow that, whilst the public inter est w ill be consulted, private accommodation will be sought, and tlic Courier that carries matured reflections toothers, will naturally court the patronage on v. hich alone depends the renumcrations of toil and self-denial. CONDITIONS. The Georgia Courier (for the City) will b published twice a week, on a sheet of the largest size, and entirely new type, at $ 5 per nnum, payable in advance, or $ 6 if not paid within the year. The Courier (for the Country) will be published once a week, at $ 3 in advance, or $ 4 if not paid within the year. NOTICE. II ILL RE SOLD at Public T V Auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court-House door in De Kalb county, on th first Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours of sale, 202 1-2 acres of Land, No. 371, in the sixteenth district of, formerly Henry, now De Kalb county, on Yellow River, granted to I.urana Smith, and sold for the benefit of her heirs at law: One half pay able Christmas next, and the other Christmas 1927—payments secured. EZEKIEL F. SMITH, Authorised agent for the heirs. _April 10, 1926. 18—tds NOTICE. 4PPLICATION will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Hancock county, on the first Monday in May next, for the appointment of Commissioners to divid off and assign to the Legatees of Ez kiel Smith, dec’d. their respective shares of his Estate, consisting of ready money and notes, of which, all persons interested, will take due notice. E. F. SMITH, F.x’r. April 10, 1526. 18—3 t GEORGIA. ) Whereas Ezekiel F. Jones county, j Smith, Executor of the last will and testament of John C. Smith, dec. has applied to me for letters of dismission from the executorship of said Estate: All persons are hereby notified to file their ob jections, if any, in my office within the time prescribed by law, as said letters will be grant ed, unless cause be shewn to the contrary. Witness, his honor Joseph Day, one of the Justices of the Court of Ordinary of said county. This 10th April, 1826. JAMES SMITH, c. c. o. April 18. IS—lam6m “noticeT *WHHLL BE SOLD on the first ww Tuesday in June next, in the Town of Clinton, before the Court- House door, in legal hours of sale, four negroes, to wit: Mary, u girl about 5 years of age ; Susan, a girl 3 years old; and Nancy, a negro woman and her infant child. Sold by order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jones county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for the benefit of the creditors of the estate of Moses Smith, dec’d. Terms of sale made know n on the dav. ROLER ALLEN, Adm’r. April 18, 1826. 18—tds NINE months alter date appli cation will be made to the hon ourable the Inferior Court of Twiggs county, when seting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell q!l the real estate of John Stiles, late of Twiggs county dec. for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. JOSEPH G. STILES, Adm’r. March, 4th, 1826. NOTICE. "Iff? ILL BE SOLD, at the late residence W W of Thomas Creel, in Newton county, on Saturday the tenth day of June, all the perishable property belonging to the estate of said dec. consisting of sundry arti eles of household and kitchen furniture, one road Waggon, stock of cattle and other arti cles too tedious to mention, sold for the ben fit of the heirs and creditors. Terms of salt made known on the day. WILLIAM CRfEL, Adm’r. April 3d, 1526. 17—tds rr We are authorised to statu that WILLSON LUMPKIN, Esq. of Mor n county, is a Candidate to represent th ourth Congressional District in the ne.-- Congrt ss. April 25. I9tf 1826.] THE ANNUAL POCKET REGISTER, for the State of Georgia, is published it-, offered for sale—Prior 25 cents: a liberal discount will be ma> e to those who purchase by the dozen. The Register is printed on fine foolscap pa per : the size is suitable for a common Pocket Book : —lt contains an Almanac:—the Off. c. rs of the General Got - rnment, with their salaries ; —Principal Officers of the Govern, ment of Georgia;—time of holding Superior and Inferior Courts in each county;—times of holding Circuit Courts; —and a list of Judges of the Inferior Courts; —Sheriff- Clerks of Courts; —and population of each county Members of the last Legislature, with the numlxr of votes each Candidate re ceived ; —the number of votes each Candid ate for Governor received in each county ; a list of Post-Offices in each county, names of Post-Masters, and distance from Milledgc ville. Also, ,i Table of Multipliers for com puting eight per cent, interest. Orders for the Register by mail, post-paid w ill receive immediate attention. BURRITT & MEACHAM. fCp’ Publishers of newspapers in Georgia 'who will give the above one or two insertions shall receive a similar favor when they request it- B. & M. April .25. FOR SALE By A. M. HOBBY, AT HIS BOOK STORE in milledgeville, By the Dozen or Single, A POCKET REGISTER FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. Published by Burritt & Meacham. ALSO Surveyors Compasses and Chains ; Sta. tionary and School Boobs. With a general ssortment of Law, Medical, and Miscella neous Publications. Also, an ehgant engraving of Washing ton's Farewell Address. April 25. • THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. THIS Work has now arrived at the twen ty-second volume, and receives a wide ..nd increasing patronage throughout the U. States. In its leading objects and character it has i double purpose: First, that of con t ining criticisms on works of taste, literature, nd what may be called the more elegant branches of learning: And, secondly, that of being a d< pository of discussions on top ics of general politics, legislation, science, our internal relations, social institutions, and in short, whatever comes down to the imme diate interests of the community. It is a special design, as far as possible, to give the work a strictly national and American char acter. Several of the constant contributors are mt nos letters, who have travelled and studied in foreign parts, and become familiar with the languages, anc literature of the old countries ; others arc devoted to literary and scientific pursuits as a profession; while others are conspicuous among the legislators of the. country, at the bar, or in our highest courts of justice. Owing to the steady support of a large number of gentlemen thus qualified, who reside in different parts of the Union, the work has met with a degree of favor and suc cess, both in the United States and abroad, which no similar publication in this country as enjoyed ; nor has its prosperity at any former period been so rapidly increasing as at present. i he North American Review is published in Boston, quarterly, making two volumes a year, of about 450 pages each. The Subscription price is five dollars a year, to be paid by new Subscribers in ad vance, and afterwards in April, when the second number for the year shall be received. A subscriber may b< gin with any volume; and, as new editions ol the back numbers are const vntly re-printing, full sets of the work, ur single numbers, can at any time be sup plied. The numbers, as they appear, will be sent by maikto any part of the U. States, ifdc dred, Subscribers paying postage, and taking the risk of conveyance. Orders for the above work will be re • ceived at the MilledgeviUe Book Store. April 25. 193 t NOTICE. WTINE MONTHS afterdate application ! will be made to the honorable the In ferior Court of Newton county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Bartholemew Kitchens, late of said county, deceased. ANDREW H. TARVER, Adm r April 14. 191m9m notice A LI. persons having demands against the Estate of Bartholemew Kitchens, late of New ton county, dec. are requested to ren der them in, authenticated as the law requires; and those indebted to said estate, are request ed to make immediate payment. . ANDREW H. TARVER, Adm’r April 25 193 t NOTICE. WILL BE SOLD on Saturday the 3d of June next, at the late residence ol'Bartholenu vv Kitchens, of Newton county, deceased, all the perishable property of said deceased: Consisting of Horses, Cows and Calves, Hogs; one Road Waggon, and a quantity of Household and Kitchen furniture, ml other articles too tedious to mention. — Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale made known on the day. ANDREW H. TARVER, Adm’r April 25. i 96t GEORGIA,, \ Whereas Henry Lane Newton county. j has made application to me for Letters of Administration on ti e Es tate of Gilbert C. Smith, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be g. : nti and. Given under my hand the 12th April 1826. Z. B. HARGROVE, and. c. c. o. April 25. 196 t GEORGIA, ) Whereas W illiam Go- Newton connty. > bar and John Hodge have made application to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of William Go bar, late of said county, deccasi and. These arc 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 pri scribed by law, to shew cansc, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand the 14th April 1826. Z. B. HARGROVE, and. c. c. o. April 25. 196 t NINE MONTHS AFTER DATE, ap plication will be made to the Honora ble Inferior Court, for the county of Newton, when sitting for ordinary purposes, .r leave to sell 303 3-4 acres of land, situated i Morgan county, adjoining Gen. Gilmore and others, it lx ing the whole of the real es te of Jami s l.ovvorn, deceased. MOSES TRIMBLE, Adm’r. March fi, 1920. * 13—9 m