Newspaper Page Text
4
61
FIFTH VOLUME,
WITH SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS,
CXS DM
JLND I.ADXZS’ GAZETTE,
EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
<*HERF. SHALL YOUNG GENIUS WING JUS EAGLE FLIGHT,
“RICH DEW-DROPS SHAKING FROM HIS PLUMES Os LIGHT.”
S the Mirror will soon complete
its fourth year, the editor thus sea
sonably presents hifuseli before bis
numerous and highly respectable. pa
trons and the public, with sentiments
oi profound respect, and a deep sense
pf the obligations which arc irrpos
ed upon iiiai. To say that his re
ward and encouragement have tar
exceeded his highest expectations,
would be but a taint expression oi
hi- feelings ; for the pleasure oi those
feelings is imuwiuarably heightened
when he reviews the names of those
who make up the great portion ot
Lis supporters. To be distinguished
witti the countenance and favour ci
tjie wise and virtuous, is at all times
4! .Hering to the pride of any man ;
hut to a young man, it allords a charm
too great tor language to express.
.Every motive, therefore, which
springs from the strongest impress
ions of honour and gratitude, will
be called forth, not only to preserve,
but to improve the character ot a
publication so kindly fostered, and -o
generously supported. Wo have
’Unremittingly endeavoured,and shall
hereafter go on with increased zeal
in our endeavours, to cud from the
varied Holds of literature, the choi
cest and most fragrant I'.owers. a a
jusi, though bumble tribute, to our
fair readers.
Th regions of fancy have been
explored, and w II continue to be ex
plored by otir ingenious and highly
Valued currespi. talents. At the
same time numerous historical facts,
of an interesting nature,hav cnrii li
ed our pages; ami many oth< r* are
in preparation, which will sii'c.e -
sjvelv appear, embodied in the fairest
coiours oi trufii and elegance. Ihe
1 ic, too m almost numberless in
gt ■' i es, Las been strut k by the fire
of 'ui-ius, with so much effect and
Sweetness, as to m< It and lavish the
heart. To such contribute rs we
Jk iow not m what terms to express
cur acknowledgments. 1 lie ciii'. f
Xeci’liipcnse which they < an expect,
mu 1 arise, from a consciousness ot
having eminently aided in the dis-
U i. mat tun ul chaste and useful in
stinct ion, clothed in language o un-
Usual grace and beauly, and m re-t
lining and inproving the moral cliar
9<4er ol our country,
This is toe great aim of all «it< r >ry
publications; and in tins we solace
our ■» Iv s in the belief, that our et
foris have not been useless er uu
yvauiiig. W have . canned witii
rupuious care the various produc
ts ns t at bay. received “tor ua «d
p cssure” mthe columns oi .•io M<i
r r, in order that nothing might iind
p wav there that, wouid oiieud a
g Hist delicacy; luai we lei ic< U lent
that tew s ntiim nt'- nave ever bc< u
j, i) which were calculated to “raise
4 Llu-'h on tlie chve'K of modesty.
With a view to render the Ai rror
.pill more acceptable and valuable.
We propose, on the comtnenceiiu n!
vs the tilth year, and to ei nlinm it
with each return.ng quarter, to ac-
Co -ipany it with a Si LENDID EN
GRAVING, executed in t.u finest
Jo of which lhe stale oi th art
in tliis country will admit. It is in
tend d to present, illsmucssi- u, the
must accurate ncio'ot our hum H’al
4’i'Bi.ic edifices, followed by cor
rect historical descriptions, so as to
preserve a knowlcug < < the period
ol their foundation, of the uses to
which the\ are applied, and oi such
omer circumstances, contacted with
tiiem, as may be worthy oi preser
vation. Occasional views will abo
b given of some if the bold and
mignificent scenery with which our
jkvoiir d country abounds. A tew
o 'he str.king (eatares, which are
a conspicuous on llunsox s Riveh,
V 1 be comprised m t.ii" part of our
pl in, with the descriptions that
Can brt given ol lueni.
Nothing more clearlv marks the
literary ami moral character of a peo
ple than the I'ucuuragement given
t well-conducted periodical publi
cs. ns; more C'peviullv if they car
ry in their train a portton ot’ tho
l ixi Aiirs I util witluna few vear>,
al'iio* all attempt" o' this kind have
fm' d in our country. But Great
Britain abounds with such works,
CONDITIONS.
The Mirror is published every Saturday. for the proprietor, by Daniel
f pshaw, .1! the American Tract Society Hou? , No. 87 Nas-au—treet.
it i- printed in the royal quarto form, on fine paper, with a burgeois t vpe.
Fifty-two numpers complete a volume of four hundr <1 and - ( \ti en rov
al quarto pages, for which an elecant engraved vignette title-page,
and a copious index, is given.
The terms arc corn doli. .«rs per annum, favafle in advance.
It is forwarded by the earliest mail- (unless otherwise directed) to all
..—subscribers residing beyond the city vt Xew-Aork
All communications are requested to be directed (post paid) to the
publisher, which whl be promptly attended te
many of which, exhibit the highest !
displays of extravagance and splen-j
dour.
The rapid growth of the Mirror, i
and the disttngu.shed character oi
its patrons, have led to the coinmo
tion, that by embellishing it in the way
proposed, without making any addi
tional charge for me expenses that
may be incurred by it, will not only
be altogether acceptable to those
who are its present triends, but will
b the means of r< commending it to
such farther patronage, as to make
the buruen of expense comparative
ly light. Should tiie weight, how
ever, prove disproportioned to the
income, the loss will iu\\ exclusively
on aursc'ves.
The typographical execution of
our Gazette lias thus far been such
as, in our opinion, to warrant a com
parison with any other periodical in
the Union In this, as well as in
every other respect, flattering en
comiums li .vc boon bestowed upon
h even by foreign journals. Btu ii
is ourjixed determination not to be
excelled by any other publication, in
any way whatever, Arrangements
are therefore making to issue r/ie jj/t/i
volume in a manner altogether superior
to ary us the preceding volumes. And
as regards ttic literary department,
wo have to add, that a number of in
dividuals, distinguished for their tal
ents and learning, have pledged them
selves to use their utmost efforts to
sustain the character and reputation
of t he work.
Finding the present formofthe Mi
ror b'>tti‘- calculated to answer ail
the purposes intended by it, than any
other ; and a- the ENGRAVINGS,
from that circunistanc s, will he ren
dered much mure valuable and beau
tiful than they otherwise could be,
we shall be careful to preserve th.
original shape and size of the pub
lication.
It is scarcely necessary to remark,
that, taking into view the appear
ance and character oi the paper,
there has never before been produc
ed in this country a work at once so
reasonable, and so much w ithin the
roach of every person who uiay be
I disposed to pusses* it.
As we feel solicitous to enter upon
the proposed new arrangement w:i a.’
convenient expedition, w» shai' res
trict the present volume to fifty num- (
bors; but to make up io this dcfi
ciency, we intend to present our
readers with .in eie ant engraved vi
gnette title-mtge. 'I iiis, however,
wdi be more exp< usive than to issue
the two additional numb-ts ; hut as
iho adva'itagc w d'. be on tiie side ol
our patrons, we feci pt-rsuxled the
ex< iiaego v. il'. meet thru approbation
’I o those who may ■.•. )••!) more ful
ly to under??ai d tin' character of the
work, and to commence their sub
scription* on l’;e opening of a new
vc.i i ve, peidi.ip* it is prep, r t<xsay,
that .1 is devot'd (though not ex
clusively) to the i ‘.lowing subjects :
Original Moral Tales—either
fictitious, er I unded on events ol
r- al Ide, in th U Slate" of America.
Tur. Ui NsoR —comprisinc a series
of number —pathetic, satirical, mor
al humorous, ice. denominated the
Little Ge nus
Review—of publications, foreign
or uome< ic.
OiuuiNiL E"S'Y<—on literature, |
moral*, history, voyages, travels, A
mcrican antiiptities, the line arts, N;c. i
Femai.e Character manners, :
beaut v, dress, and education.
American Biograpav—or histor
ical sketches of the lives of such
persons, of both sexes, as have be- |
come celebrated lor their heroism, J
virtue, fortitude, talent', patriotism. !
Liti rarv Intei it< ence—or no*,
tices of new publication*.
The Drama —compri'ingstrictures
on the Naw York stage
Desultorv Sei e< tio.ns —with oc
casional rem irks
Anecdotes —humorous, literary,
historical, ccc.
Pissing events of the week,
Poetry—orig'nal and selected ;
Together with many other mis
cellaneous subjects, which it would
be unnecessary now to enumerate
GEORGIA STATESMAN, MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1827
the
CASKET,
OR FLOWERS OF
IZTEBATUBE WIT f
AND
SENTIMNET.
FOR 1827.
Office of the Saturday F.v. tost.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2. 1826.
THE CASKET, or Movers of Literature,
Wit. and Sentiment, which has had an unpre
cedented increase of patrons during the lust
six months, wii! after the present volume is
finished, contain, each number, 40 octavo
pages, printed well, on small handsome type,
upon the finest paper, stitched and covered,
and furnished at the low price of Two Dollars
and fifty cents per annum. Tiie Casket is a
collection from the choicest pieces of the Sat
urday Evening Post, made with a reference,
to the difference which should exist in the
materials of a weekly paper, and those of a
monthly publication, the former of cours. en
nci.ed witii essays, poetry, anecdotes, an
those set off by a recital of tiie occurrences of
the week The latter can receive little valu
from a mere detail of events, many of which
would cease to be interesting before thej
were recorded.
The vast quantity of matter crowded, by
small type, and careful arrangement, into tin
columns of every number of tiie Saburd
Evening Post, will in the course of a monti,
furnish the most ample materials from whief
to form an interesting periodical wor sue
as the Casket iias been considered by it*
partial friends, and such as we intend itshfti:
be. Notwithstanding the fact, th <t the Ca -
I ket is but a collection from the columns m
the Saturday Evening Post, we confident!}
predict, and indeed we are sanctioned in tht
experience we already have, that its mmt
numerous patrons will be found among tJ
j subscribers to our weakly paper.-—A larg.
I number of those who take the “Post” d<-
j pend upon that paper for the news of the
' week —it is therefore read with avidity by
almost every member of the family where it
is received, anti this general use frequently
injures ijs appearance so much as almost b
render it unfit for the file, or for binding
The numbers too, by this general use, are no
(infrequently lost, mutilat d, or entirely des
tr-.yed, and the file thus broken. —'i'fie Cask, t
is c iculated to prevent this inconvenier.c
--' ami to furnish, at a very die p price, all tin
I useful matter, lor which tie we.kly paper
! would be desirable wi.en bound. —fn thus
' giving a p< r.<iian»nt form . nd select associa
tion to the choice pieces of our weekly con
tributors, it is confidently anticipated th .’
ne w and successful inu c ments will Lc held
out for the exercise of superior talent, a <
unusual care in our literary departm. n. — i.
addition to the recommendation of ncatn
in the general appearance —and pmticulc.
attention to the typogr ipi.ical e> • 't n, it i
our intention to embellish each .a.rnb? • i tin
“Casket” with three handsome Etigrav.ng
from the hands of some of tiie most dista -
guished artists of tiie country.
With these claims to patronage, the “Cas
kit” will, as has b“en pn viously mentioned,
be afforded to those who subscribe for tl.a
paper exclusively, at the low ; rice ot s2,if
per year, a s ibscription v'.i h tis contiaent
ly believed, is much low -r '' n that for any
other pul i.ration of a s.miler character u,
this country—-bii. to the subscribers of t. e
“ Saturi’ty Eveuinir Post” Lie “ Caskut
will be I .rr I- Heil I r ,$“,00.
i’Lr .Lnu.iry N>. foi 1827, will be eir
lif ll;*'i< '. .. ’Hi ■ por'rait of the late vcnernhl
,l(til\ ADA.'l*, f. imerly President of th l
t’niied Sl it s, me of Langacre's best engrav
ings : a.so a cornet and beautiful view ol
11-Aiit .101 NT WATER WORKS, m th-
I • n . i y of P :il.".i< bd) a ; besides th first No.
10l Jie SCHOOL OF FLORA, being tb'
comm. nce:n nt ci’a regal irstrif sol Tr*a.i<
ii Botiny, ikus'.rated with numerous cul
Post-’ 1 t iters in I publish! rs of papers who
.. ill i it. res t>i >u-elves 1.1 obt-ining subscri
hers, and I- r; sponsible for die subscript; n
shall be ntitied to every sixth copy gratis.
Ad-lr -ss
A i KIN SON & Al EXANDER,
_ Phila .ulphia.
GEORGI.!, Hulls I'uunty.
M sus J Smith >]■
f / j iii'a to inc for L dtersofmi
mini"!r itnui oti tho L'tiite of Joi.
Smith of Putnam County Duceasti
THESE aru tlieietore to cite an
AilinoiiiJi all ami singular, the kn.
<ir- (I ami Creditors of said Docea" l '
to be: anti appear at niv cilice vvitfi..
the time prescribed by Law, to slno
cause if any they can, why said Li t
ter* should not be granted to tin
Applicant;
Given under my hand, this 21th
of March, 11 “7.
J NO. TARPLEY, C C O.
E I—Et
IVTINE MONTHS ifter date a; pii alior.
1 x will be made to the Honorable the In
ferior Court of Putnam county, win n sittiiu
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell om
hundred acres ot Land m Putnam count,
which "ill include tne Mills on Murder Creek
at ti.e Rock House Shoal, it being a part o'
.he real Estate us Eli llarriss, late of sai<
county deceased—to be sold fur tne Itnclit
of the heirs of said Estate.
THE EXECUTORS.
Oct. 4. 1826. 41—9ra
RULE NISI.
GEORGIA, t In the Superior Court,
Monroe County. ) September Term. 1*26.
Anthony Gilmore, j RULE M SI.
rs ’ , . I
Me Lamorc W alkins ) for foreclosure.
IbPON the petition of Anttr ny Gilmore,
J praving a foreclosure of lac equity of
redemption, in and to Lot of land. No. one
hundcred and fifty seven, in the fourth Dis
trict in the County of Monroe afor said,
stating that Me Lamorc Walkins, on i a 13’h
day of April, in the year eighteen hundred
ami twenty-five, executed and delivered to
him, a deed of .Mortgage for the better secur
ing the payment oi on -hundred and seventy
five dollars, for said Lot of land, and praying
a Rule Ni Si, for a foreclosure of the equity
of Redemption in and to said premis- «. On
motion, it is ordered, that the said " Ikins
do, within twelve months from this date, p v
into the Ortice of :he Clerk ot this Coi ,r t, the
principle and interest due on said Mortgagi,
together with the cost of this application, or
that the equity of redemption in and to said
mortgaed premises be thenceforth bared, and
forever foreclosed : It is further ordered that
this Rale lie published in one of the public
Gazetts of this State, once a month for
twelve months, or that the same be served on
the mortgager, his agent or attorney, at least
six months previ >us to the term at which the
money is directed tube paid, as aforesaid.
A true extract from the minutes, Given
unde r my hand tins Sth day of September
1*26.
JWILLIAM P. HENRY.
Clerk.
BLANKS
For al (Lis Office.
WOODBRIDGE & WILLARD’S
SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY,
Constructed upon Scientific principles, greatly to facilitate the
study, and abridge the labor of the Student—Viz.
“rudiments of geography on a new plan, designed to assist the mbmory
EY COMPARISON AND CLASSIFICATION, ACCOMPANIED WITH AN ATLASjjj
EY WM. C. WOODBRIDGE, LATE INSTRUCTOR IN THB
AMERICAN ASYLUM FOR THS DEAF AND DUMB.”
The experience of intelligent teachers has conclusively proved, that
the important science of Geography is permanently acquired from the
*ystem here presented in far less time than has been usually occupied—
That the memory is greatly assisted in the recollection of facts—That
the student becomes involuntarily interested, anil by the peculiar mode
idoptcd is necessarily led to a thorough comprehension of every subject
treated. The superior excellence of the system may also be inferred
from the very rapid sale it has obtained ; five large editions (consisting
of upwards of 60,000 copies) of the School Geography have already
been disposed of, and a sixth edition published. The following opinions
of the work are from the must respectable sources and fully substantiate
the above remarks.
f rom the American Journal of Science ai>
Arts, conducted by Benjamin SiUinutt
Professor ol Chemistry, Jiliiitral’ogy, hie
in Yale College.
The principle object of the authors, w *
a give Geography thut>cieulii c arre.ng. r.u ,1£
which has been so sui. essi'Jiv appl.ed U
other branches of study. Mo»t works
this subject have presented little more than
i collection of facts, grouped by an imper
ect me'hod, and so httk connected by an;-
issoi iating principle, as t ov-tlua’l t'.s mi
mory anu fatigue the m Liu I- or no
~se has hitii. rio been n > ■ u- g' •
umbt r of writers, of’.lk t osti’it princip: -
•if classification, in redo, g ‘ g >i> to
he term of a science, ami thus itu . using
tiie facili y of acquiring «nd retaining its de
tails. The work is ai < uinpuiied by an At a.,
n a new plan, exhibiting, in connection witii
ti e outlines of conntrn then dim't. inti
p -oductions, their nrevaiiing relig: in, torms
if Government, and degrees of Civi iz.rfioi .
■villi the compariLv sig' of I'owns, Rivers,
and Mountains. The plan is ing iiuus—an,;
. e information tints communicated through
tiie medium of Lie eye, will make a much
'trongtr and more durable impression on
>e mind than that received by mere descrip
on, while it is also acquired with uioie
eresl and pleasure. Ue think Mr. Woo<
ring': has s icceecded well it. hi- design, m
cservi s 'he Uiuum <4id thi patronage oft;
Comm nity.
< ; t f'hristbn ’spectali r. cf September
1 rxl .eltd hy mj. \it:en Gci.tiiiiui.,
puoitsnea <d .h v-Lure . t .o.n.
C.rt. rv vl improvem.'n ■ u 'ik. espee. I.'
i.i li ruf.rt iry treat) • v for ti cim ructn n .
r* ~ .tui th h." e our cui'‘ir I sp,-
• 'i. Os ’ is ch... id. r < «• 'iisn.e; A;r
\ oniiridgi 's pnbl.ea’i "■ d-os' '.nJoiiLt' i'n
u> < The pr is< o o. gin. dity in L > pi. i
Hid .f a n I tr.t tin dOi xl.li'i'i ig ai:
e ching the science, n; .st be. awarded t.
him. Hie j 1 nciplc u? comp .risonai d class.
lication which lie lu-s ad. p'td, strikes us as
• 'ng peculiar y lavorable, in gem nil, botii to
. comprehension of t'at •■utyccl treated f
and to their r-let;.ion in tin lk m ‘.y. !
affords, .IS e c think "s ti m. nl.il di.-< ipitii-,
luat precise advant. •<.-•, which i sys > m of
Geogrepi y should b d. signed lo pi dm e.
scattered ami unconneet J f.;c s, however
el! icminibend, on so m my difi’ereiit s..i
. cis as geography r.r< st i.ts to us, -.re f.r I -s
mport int, than dis.. i,n..r< ,s'.ins eir.i'- ,y
rang, d, and bapp. itssc. i. ted :i tiie t. iml.
!i sides, that such a principle agrees with the
The above Recoinrneii'lations, and many marc I. t wm in'alit add to them, apply
with equal force acd propriety to the part by Mrs. ohiard, or Ar.ier' Cic.-ty/y
Ed. Geo. Statesman.
The ahore fTorh For
BY THE IIOZIIX OU SI.XG!.E, BY
ImSay & Co.
C. inion, J*nes County.
!'• !• MONTHS after tli‘ , npplic. io ll
s. s v. ill be made to the Justices of the in*
nor < uurt oi Ware tount , iur l< .'>■ v
■a 11 a lot of land in < ■ ainn. • t county, No. 7
.u the 7th di-.tr ct, ihe projierlv of Jarir
Carver, deceased, for the l»er< fit of his har
Hid credit! rs.
SAMPSON CARXER, .7</>n’r.
Oct. 31, 182.1. 4G -9m
L.nr „V077CE.~
rpiiE Subscribers ave .i»soci.’.t'd the
S selves in the practice ofl.au, they w
attend the- Courts m th- counties of Mour
Newton, Pike, I psou, Henry,' But a, an
Jasjier.
One of the firm will also att nd all* th
C urts in the Ch ittahocciue Circuits.
W 11.1.1 \MV. BI RNEY,
JOHN W. PETTIT.
Jackson Butts Co. January 3, 1827.
A 3—tt
Vyi\E MONTHS tiler date ;
plication will be made to tin
Honorable the Interior court o
Baldw in ccuntv, w hen sitting lor or
din.iry purpose' tor leave to sell tin
real Estate of Robeit Wynn dee d
Consisting oi one lot of land
in the county of Baldwin, Nu. 280
first district of 'ai l com.tv.
PATCEY WYNN,
Exeririx
March 12th 1827.
61 lmgm
V INK months afterdate application v J (
11 tc made to the honorable Infei
court of Monroe county, when sitting for
dinery purposes for leave to sell the real estu
of William Alien, deed, for the benent of t
heirs.
GEORGE BENNF.LT.
Guardian,
October 4th, 1526. 48 —9m
I^JOTICE. —To all whom this may cor.
i. N cern, that I have made the follow in.
Survev, on the virtue of a head-wright warrar
for Anderson Baker, 350 .acres, on the w t r
of Marbcrries’ Creek, bounded North, by
Thompson, S. W. by Butler, S. E. by Ter
ri'!, and East by Camp ; a platt of which i
recorded in my Office. Those concerned can
have a more minute description y examining
the some, and enter the ir c..v- a:s in due time
DAMP pIRSON.
J«a. L a
method of science, and tfie laws by which the
.mid should be regulated in tiie acquisition oi
mo ledge, ii is in the highest degree enter
taining to the youthful learner.
Rev. Z. S. Moore, D. I). President of Am
herst Colkgiate Institution.
I have examined the Rudiments of Geo
graphy, and the Atlas, by Wm. C. Wood
bridge. '1 he plan is new, ingenious and in
teresting. The autl.or has formed his plan
wni) a due rcsp. ct to the laws of mind. A
correct classification and ; rrunge.mcnl of tht
iects of kno ledge, comprised in any of the
"• ■ rices, is of prim try nnpor nee. I am
mud. pieast d with the plan of he chart ot
Lt- inhibited world, ’i he work is, in mj
opinion, tne -e l fitted of any thing I have
aet.n, to excite in the learner an interest in
M.en ing to the science of Geography, to fa
cilitate nis progress, and to discipline lus
mind.
Rev. Tho’s H. Gai.laupett, Principal es
the American Asylum fur the Deaf and
Dumb.
1 have examined Mr. Woodbridge’s
Geography and A’ltis, wi’b considerable al
uiition, and 1 may add, with an incrmising
conviction of the truth of an opinion which i
h • c long entertained, .hat the modes of im-
• rung i.s. iul know ledge to youthful minds,
u. 5...-cef ii de oi’very great un i unpo an.
> '.provenien'.- 1 have no il.iubl. one mor.th’t
a ius i .11 satis.y the ta'hi rofa f: mib .
r tr.c luteliig! nt m ister of a school, that ji
com'iin ,s aav<.mxgv.", . inch r< nm r it stipe.- cut
> any book of the < ;nd, for a similar pur*
; use now extant. Aul I sincerely hope, that
ins vai. jb’ . Icmeniary treatise on <; ven
- chi! branch of education, will soon obtain
iiat curi i.ey ukiih it justly merits.
Tin system has also been fully reconu
.ended I y '.lie foliov. mg big. !y roup-cuml
in. . men.—Kt. Rv.Tu sC. I’rowxm. ,
) "id-i.t of v\ iislm gtmi Coi’u gi-. Rv.
Vshbel Green, l> !». i'rrsiden of of I Due.
' ii College.—De Hi r Cuxtox, Governor
>4 ) lie F t e. f New-er*.— It >-. Chaus• v
a. Goodrich, Pi of *sor of Rh loric in Yale
Coil g--. rton.Bam’l L. Mn< hlli , I ..1..D.
Rev. D. H a"Cai l, l'r«-idi nt of Hamilton
Teculogical Seminary.-—J. \. N. Yates,
• < in. tnd in o. C'inmon Schools in the
S’j.. of New-York.—iu v. Anr.i Flint,
if 1). —J. 1.. Kingsi.y, Professor in Salt
' g<- —Pref - I - !•; -.vm nd Lr.i.t.cc. ol
\ilii n.s C<< e-j . Ba.u n JlcMbi i.t of
< r mc< , and < .c, r> oi eminence in v uious
p rts of die United States
Marg nt Kenqi i
» < Libel for divorce.
h iinii Kemp, f
OCTOBER Term, 1820.
’ N tiie above slater! cue it appearing to
o-i ouit that t .< di'fcmlant is not ly be found
i' t' < Oiin y of Rah ,n. I pun motion ui
n ta . nd Brown, Solicitors for Libellant,
is ordered that service be perfi-cled b>
publication in one of the Gazetts of tliis State,
October term 1826.
The above is a true extract from the
runutes this 2Vth, Novi mbei 1*26.
11. T. Mozley, Cl’k.
55—tin
K' INE months after date, i.ercof, appl.ca
tion will be. made to he honorable ti.e
inferior Court of Pulaski Counlv, when sit
ing I t ordinary purposes, tor lo- xe o sell th<
real estate of »X arren and William Sutton,
minor heirs of Most s Sutton, deceased, for
the benefit of said heirs.
ALLAN PERRY, Guardian.
May 26 31—9 m
GEORGI ereas Jt • tniih f owki
Early county. \ and Nancv, formelv Smit!;
tow Tyson have applied for Letters ofdismis
-ion from tiie administration on the i-u te ol
..adin Snctk dec'd. These are thcr-Ton to
ite and admonish al! and singular t - kindred
nd Creditors of the said dec’d to be and ap
pear at my ofiiee within tiie time, prescribed
‘ v I„aw, to shew cause if any tiiere be, why
".aid letters ofdismission should not he grant
'd, given under my hand this lllhof Novern
'er 1826.
NEYEN McBRYDE, c. c. o I
49—6 m |
~GE( >RGIA , Twiggs County.
EREAS John R sberry, ap-
* » plies to me fur Letters of Ad
imi'tration on the Estate of John
Sanders late of said County Dcceas-!
d. these are therefore to cite and j
Imoni-h nil and singular the kin
ked and creditors of said Deceased,
io he and appear at mv office within
he time prescribed by Luw to shew I
ause if any they can, why =aid Let
iers should not be granted, given un
ler mv hand this 24 th of March 1827
BBTIIK bULQMON, c . o
Volume IL
NINE months after date, appk
cation will be made to the
Honorable the Inferior court of the
County of Jones, w hen Sitting for Or
dinary pourposes, for leave to sell all
the real estate of David Morgan
deceased, which lies in the County qf~
It win, for the benefit ofthe heirs and
creditors of said estate.
FRANCES MORGAN,
March 22d, 1827.
64— 1m 9 m
MONTHS alter date appiicatiaa,
. w ill be made to the Honorable the In«
ferior Court of Green county, when sitting’
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
estate of Enoch Stringfellow, dec’d.
EZEKIEL FEARS, Adm’r.
De bonis non.
March 2d 1827. 62—-tm
1%1 INE months after date application ws}-
1 x be made to the honorable the Interior
Court of Emanuel county when setting fqj£.
Ordinary purposes for,leave to sell two tracfc
of land, one in said county, one in the 13
trict Houston, No. 315 Fek?ngbig to the E»
Ute of Griffis John deceased, for the benefit
es the heirsand Creditors cf said deceased,
IvILLIAM DANIELS, Adm’r
47—Dm
'TV INE months after date, application
.Lx be made to the Honorable the Inferiojc
court of the county of Newton, while sitting
for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the.
whole of the realestate of Thomas Creel,
of said county deed.
WILLIAM CREEL, Admr.
Sept. 12,1826. SS—9m
NINE Mouths after date hereof’’
applicatiun will be. made to the
Hqrnorable the Inferior court oi’Alon
roe county, when sitting for ordinary"
purposes for leave to sella tract ox
lot ot land laying in Jones county iir
ti.e sixth district, No. iJ it being a
part of the real Estate of Charles.
Thaxton late of Butts county dec’d
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and?
creditors of said dec’d.
TERMS made known on the dav
of sale.
JOUNV DUNN Adm’r.
NANCY G. THAXTON adni’x
Butts county, Ga. March 12 1827..
WTINE months after date, applich
-k ” tion will be made to the Hon
orable the Inferio: Court of Jonop
County when sitting for Ordinaly
purposes, fur leave to sell ti.e landfk
and real Estate of Dr. Orray Ticknw,.
late ol said county deceased.
EBENEZER ORMSBY, .idm’r.
Mart h 2i, 1827,
65—9 m
INE immths uPe.r d ite application wiV
_L nlh "T.dc the H 'uernble .he Lip riur
Court of Hani ' <!; comity v,hi n siting fur or-,
dm.nw | ur-i'ifcs f >r leavi tu sell cue half of
■ot No. 216 lying in J e ?fih Dis'., oi Monroe
iiuTiiy nt private side for the benefit of the"
( heir oi .IciiLnd H imes Dec’d.
VMLI.L".’ Mil LEB, Agent,.
Df('l'h>h"i th' s'l : 'J I.
I fq_. ... 1. Him 1,,:. alt" I U,.u |. .1 .Hun vr.J "
_L s lx: m <li to the la noun!,le the inferior,
court of ' i-. nry county, wh< n sitti g iur or*
uian.try pm) uses, f r leave io acli tuu real
estate of Jacob Maddox, di ".
V. ESLEY CA.MI 1 , Admr.
August 2d, 1826.
T() F( )R1 UNA’I E DRAVv ERS ’
’i JM l s > > Sv.ho a .-m mo, procure without'-
5 delay a plal v.i.ti the coiners, stations,
waler <om-.es laulquality oi lhelunU, a« re’-j
--turned by the district surveyors, by enclosing/
pus; ; a I 2 ) c nts lor i-acli plat wanting, tu.
CARLTuN WELLBORN Ser. (feu.
Milledgeville March t'.lth 1827.
’ F' u T
ELOPED,
g-ii: J.M th? Subscriber on Hie '.’sth.
* ol December, 1825, twu N egro
it.HoWs, one a black fellow n.nned
Xathen gen rally called Nace, about
.’5 years of age, about 5 feet 10 li.-.
dies h'gli well made ptettv artlu.
plays w II on the Viohn, ho formerly
ramiwav and passed through
; < nt scctims oft he State of Alaban a
as a freeman, ho can do Smith work
’olerabie w< 1!, and 1 th: k he has a
-,r<ir over one of h;s ey< c , CloaU .s
it presen' unnecessary to desci
iheothei rath* rof a Yellowish cun -
>l> ci ion named Jcssey about 21 t,. 2
i< irs of age, about 5 feet 10 o r 1
Inches high, tolerably well in . t I
think one of his km-cs a little l > i.t»
i 'ti, his mother is living with C t.,
Jeremiah Sanders, oi Alabama. I,ft'
was raised to tiie farming
i any person apprehending the afbrufe
-aid fellows and confining th in iu
•nv Jail so that 1 can get them 1 wiU
p v them 5 20 a piece or ifthey wi>
iclivcr them to me living 14 inilcc
below Washington Wilks County,
Gieorgia, 1 wdl give them SSO u,
pecc.
ABNER WELLBORN.
February 21st, 1827,
61—3 m.
CAT* The Mobile Register will pul -
ii.ah the above three months, and for
ward their account fur payment as
* above
House oj Eutertaimncnt,
TIIE Subscriber has opened
a House of Entertainment at that
valuable stand, situate J two miles
from Milledgeville, at the fork of the
reads leading to Eatonton and C’lin
tun At tin-, house Travellers and
others can be accommodated with
good clean beds, the be=t of food,
and excellent liquors, at a moderate
price. ;
WILLIAM R II ILL-
March 12th. 1H27
62-4 f