About Statesman & patriot. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1827-1830 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1827)
180 STATESMAN & PATRIOT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1827. Volume II. ‘With many a flower of birth divine, We’ll grace this little garden spot, Nor in it place a thought or line, That we would ever wish to blot.” An humble Tribute to the memory of Miss MARTHA Mil der, of Oglethorpe, whose death was lately noticed in this paper. 0 I can it be that a few hours, such hours As time produces in his usual flight, Can to the dust obscure in ruin dash The fairest, brightest work of Natures’ hands. Martha, sweet beam of beauty born to please, In that unlantern'd mansion lonely sleeps, Whose chambers built of adamant contains That vastest, mightiest of all crouds, those, who Have liv’d, and past from life, and will contain The generations still upon the wing in its unpeopled halls. On this lorn sphere, In all its varied climes, there is no place Beside the grave, which we can call our home. Who that can say lie has no friend, dear friend, In its dark bosom hid: no cypress green Lifts up its dusky head: no stone ’gainst time Grinds slow to mark the place: no blooming shrub, No clus'tring vine creeps o’er his shatter’d blood To scent the summer gale, And shed its fragrance round the sacred spot? own heart, for I feel as if a portion of it died when he was lost to me. Without these by gone feelings a last object, that scene would be a desert. Happiness, I am convinced, is a theory of youth, which maturity seldom practises; for I remember, as if it were yes terday, how my heart opened to a sense of it —sorrow was a name then, and pleasure a re ality. My mind gradually awakened from its dreams—and age, which is truth, reversed them. I trusted all, and I thought no harm of a single living being—I was the friend of eve ry one and seemed to think there was but one heart which beat in all mankind—I knew noth ing of conflicting interests of opposing creeds —of friendships estranged—of love unrequit ted. The whole world seemed like a garden and the human race like flowers; 1 could not then distinguish the weeds that grew among them, Oh! would that it were so still! would that I could look upon the young as brothers and sisters—on the aged as parents, as I then did! would that I could banish the remem- b ance of injuries as easily as I have buried the resentment they at first awakened in me, 3€R( 4.33 - wen, rants-is illite tout INULIN HE SUBSCRIBER, feels much pleasure in informing his friends that he has taken, and wil enter on the oc cupancy of that well known establishment, the CITY HOTEL, on the 1st October. He deems it needless on BNOUR Months after date application will be made to • the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jones County, when setting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the re al Estate of John Sumner, late of said county, Deceased. September 10th, 1827. JAMES SUMNER, MARY SUMNER. 88- Admr, Admr7x. 1m4m OUR Months after date application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Franklin County, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate of James Miller late of said county, Dec. Oct. 8th. 1827 ADEMIA MILLER, Exr’s. 92 1m4m. NOUR months after date, application will be made to 3 the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Morgan County, for leave to sell the real estate of William B. Gregory dec'd. for the benefit of the heirs. September 3 THOMAS J. BURNEY, 87—1m. 4m. OUR MONTHS after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Franklin co. when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two Negroes belonging to the heirs of William Foster, sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. WILLIAM TURK, Guardian; August 27, 1827—86—4m. Were there a place, by Nature consecrate, By her mark’d out, where she her choicest works Is wont to preserve—where pure light and shade Temper the balmy air : no cloud oppose The solar beam .• no pestilential fogs Wing death abroad: no matter unsteady Of form ’gainst life arrays its chemistry, Sending incipient deaths in shape harmless Through the arterial channels, along which Meanders nutrition, and choaking up The soul's pure beams.—Sure in so fair a place So full of good, of beauty, and delight, Had there been planted in her loveliness Worthy to live, the fair subject of my song, The monument of Nature’s glorious art. In this fair theme for song, the gaudy muse Offiction rising on her suple wing, Such as Moeonides, and Maro's such, To wrest from Fancy the felicity of all perfection, and of beauty all To Nature never known, then clothe them in A human form divine with slender waist, With dimpled cheeks, with rosy neck, with locks Of curling ebony, the forehead's pride— With snowy bosom, magic hemispheres! Vibrating slow to tender sentiment— Whose smiles unearthly set men’s hearts at war, Pluck up whole nations by the root, and send A deathless name, and being down the path Of Time untrod, designs no part, I sing The child of Nature, as she liv’d and was. She too was fair, the very eloquence Of fl sh and blood, and one whom Nature'd plac’d In mind, as well as beauty, ’hove the rest. But why these beauteous atoms do I sing, ‘That shone sobright in her form’s make, which spent Their lustre on the eye, and lent their force To stir the softer passions of the heart? Their loose hold, they I've only lost, and still are in humbler state, the tenants of this world; That fairer being, which so gorgeously They mansion'd here is a pure loss.— No more her mind, upon its light wing home, Will sweep the purple fields along pearl’d o’er With stars, to drink the joy delicious, which Creation from her oozy pours rains on The soul, which loves to think. Nor will it more Trace that long path, Astronomy lias boat Through this vast wilderness of world’s nigh to The Empyrseum, where the Cherubim W beel round the throne of God.—Nor will it more, O’er Nature’s varied field, ride in the car Of science, which, the make, and properties Explores, of things material.—No ! no !! All nature’s high dominions will not make To that great upper world the floor where now Her mind’s p the Ite.—No! not those vast piles which rear The firmament’s Nue curve, in whose strata Deep buried lies that burning ore, which since, That ancient time, when the Almighty said, “Let there be light,' continually has been Oozing the day forth, and, the gorgeous robe, Nocturna wears, spangling.—No ! not all these Walls stain’d so beautiful, whose ample stretch Can gird Urania’s throne and Time’s! To trace that world of incorporeal fire Allied to love, in whose bright essence rests Glitt'ring the Eternal’s throne, her spirit’s stay, The Muse's eye’s too dim: befits it more Her earthly course. The Graces auspicious Smil’d when she was born, and lent their aid pleas’d Tofashion for their own the work of nature. In the warm atmosphere of friends she rose Tender and bright, calling their full love forth. Her rosy path lay thro’the heart offriends. Until Death cold did precipice, and curve It thro' the skies. In lier life’s walk Death was her first foe, frown’d stupid first On her yielding a wint'ry look. In her mind’s faculties queen’d o’er her sex, She audience with the Muses held in groves Sequester’d, infrequent, and touch’d the Lyre, The golden Lyre of song yielding sweet numbers. Dim and pale—flam’d she was familiar with The midnight-lamp, by whose still beaming light, The streams of human knowledge she was wont To trace tip to their source, and converse with The learn’d of ancient, and of modern times. Nor less was heart soft and pure, than did Excel the native lustre of her mind— Soft as those clouds, which in the East hang round Aurora’s car dazling with juicy gold. Of facination she the vortex was, Controlling by influence soft all, who Came in her sphere: so the Cartesian heaven’s Control'd the burning orbs. But one fever’s cruel blow did sever, Her sever’d from her loves, whose winged tears Flew up beyond the stars upon her path. As she disworlded pass’d their purple fields. * LOST FEELINGS. As I become older, I grow conscious that some feeling of my youth is lost ; that some cherished tie is dissolved, and that a change has taken place in my passions and affections I am sorry that it is so, for the change is an unhappy one. Instead of the hopes of youth, I have gained nothing now but the knowledge that they were delusive—and have prated with the anticipation of happiness, for the gloomy certainty of grief. Ob! there is no thing like the imaginary joys of youth—they are the blossoms of existence which but too seldom ripen into fruit Time as it rolls hea vily on, breathes coldly over their passing sweetness—mingling with the world injures their freshness and their beauty—the misery of others falls like a blight upon them—age kills them. Day by day, some leaf falls red from the stem of hope, and then comes bit terness of soul, with fear of future ills, and sad but vain regrets for past pleasures. What would I not give to wander, as I used to wan der, with those I loved, but I must have back my young feelings, and see nature as I then saw her—when I could look in her fair face, and a heart as pure as the innocent flowers in her lap 1 must have back my day dreams of felicity—I must have back those whom I loved, with youth’s warm feelings—and whom I must ever love while life holds its sceptre over me —I must have that one who was a part of my and be again as happy and as unsuspecting as this occasion to say more than that no effort in his power will be omitted to render it fully equal to any other Hotel I then was. But new scenes have opened up- in this City, as regards the excellence of its Table and Bar, and that gentleman who may have heretofore visited it, will on me and intercourse wit 5 the world has in future find its character fully sustained : and to strangers, it will be a place of comfortable rest after the fatigue of made me suspicions—1 cannot now put my faith in every smiling face, as I once could: nor trust to tones, although they seem as soft as a nightingale or woman’s lip could utter. Some, whom I have thought my friends, have shrunk, from me, “ as a stream in winter ;” I have seen those on whom I placed the greatest dependence desert me—and those who were bound to me by the strongest ties, forsake me in my need. Still 1 continued to think as well of human nature as 1 could, but my youthful confidence was shaken, and the caution of ri per years succeeds it. I mingled in society with the dread of being deceived, and began to examine more attentively the features of those with whom 1 had any intercourse. The wrongs that I had received, or seen others re ceive, made me for a time, almost misanthro pical, and I put an ice-band round my heart, to keep it from all sympathy—but there were still some, or rather, there was one—whose smiles could thaw the barrier 1 had raised, and again call up the youthful warmth within me. It was like the last dream of life, when I found that one was lost to me--mine was a love that grew almost to idolatry—it was a first love; it was-it-is-a last i—I cannot describe what 1 felt—liad my soul even a tongue, it would be inadequate to the task, for where this affection was formed I had not learned to " make my heart a grave, and in it bury deep Its young and beautiful feelings.” The different grades of sensation which 1 then experienced are lost to me forever—or if at times, 1 am able to recal them, they do not come freshly back upon my mind, but indis tinctly and confusedly steal across me. “Faintly, as does an ill remembered dream!! Even in riper years, I have sometimes been thrown off my guard by kind expression of countenance, and placed in it the same impli cit confidence of a younger and a better age, but as often have I had to repent my sudden and unquestioning faith. I find that my sus picions of the world have robbed me of many —very many of my sweetest feelings; Oh! that my heart could revert to the juvenile af fection and innocent associations of my youth! What have I since learned that can at all com pensate for their loss ? age has added a little to the child’s stock of general knowledge, but the blissful feelings and happiness of youth are lost to us forever. L. PERKINS, HAS RETURNED WITH A VERY FROM N. YORK EXTENSIVE JUST ASSORTMENT ENTLEMENS & Ladies Gold Plain Watches; Silver do; OF Patent Lever and Gold Chains, Seals & Keys, of the latest fashions; Ear-rings, Finger-rings & Breast pins ; Cable Neck Chain; .ALSO—on the way, and expected daily, Silver Table, Tea and Desert Spoons, Soup Ladles, do Cream Mustard & Salt Spoons ; Britania Coffee & Tea Pots; Rodgers Knives & Razors, a great variety; Table Knives & Forks; Ever-pointed & Plain Pencil Cases; Percussion and Plain Pistols; Gilt & Plated Dirks; Sword & plain Canes; Candlesticks, Castors, Snuflers & Trays; Curtain Pins and Rings; A large Assortment of MILITARY GOODS. The above added to former stock will enable the sub scriber to furnish his customers with any article in the line, as low as can be bought in the States N. B.—Old Gold and Silver received for any of the above. Oct 29 95tf FOR SALE. NOUR months alter date application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Morgan County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for Leave to Sell the Real Estate of William Simmons, dec. for the benefit of the Heirs and Creditors of Said Dec. Horses & Mules 3)7 OF THE BEST QUALITY, HIGH the subscriber will sell low for CASH. He has also Stable accommodations for thirty or forty more which he will furnish on reasonable terms. There is good water in the yard—Attentive and trusty Oslers who lodge in the stable—and every service rendered to give general satisfaction. HAMILTON ATCHINSON. Milledgeville, Oct 29 95 tf J. KEIS TER, MERCHANT TAILOR: AS Just Received an elegant assortment of extra Superfine Cloths, Casimeres, vestings &c. ALSO, Ready made Clothes, made in the most Fash ionable Style. All work in his Line Will be done as usual with neatness and despatch and agreeably to latest fashions. Milledgeville, Oct. 8th, 1827. 92 tf. D Journeymen Tailors. T wo or three JOURNEYMEN TAILORS will find immediate and constant employment, bv applying soon to JACOB KEISTER, Milledgeville October 24 94—tf $ Notice. I FOREWARN all persons from trading for a Note of hand, given be me sometime in April last for Twenty- five Dollars, in favor of Joseph Randolph, as I am deter- PHILO SMITH. mined not to pay the same. Monroe co. Nov 5 96 3t travelling—to all an agreeable house. N His Stables will be well supplied with an abundance of the best Provender and attended by civil, attentive and capable Oslers. He intends to keep a Livery Stable, where those who may wish to have their Horses well kept may send them with confi- dence. Augusta, Ga. Nov 5 96 4t WILLIAM M GAR. ALEX. M. WHITE, BIDDY SIMMONS, Oct. Ist. 1827 91 1m4* Exr. Exr ’v. GEORGIA—Jones county. ILL BE SOLD at the house of John Toales, or, V v the 16th day of November next, all the personal property of Dr. William A. Wood, dec’d, consisting of one horse and saddle, and one bag of gin cotton, and a quantity of Medicines and other doctor means, and a good many other articles, tedious to mention. Terms of sale made known on the day of sale. Oct. 3 92—6t JAMES STALLINGS, Adm'r. Notice. The Sales of perishable property on the several plantations belonging to the estate of Jesse Sanford, late of Baldwin county dec’d—will take place as follows, viz: W ILL BE SOLD, at the plantation whereon said deceased formerly lived, in Baldwin county, about seven miles above Milledgeville, on Saturday loth of De cember next, all the crop of corn, fodder, stock of mules, cattle, hogs, farming utensils, &c. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the es fate of said deceased, in Hanceck county, on the Oconee river, near the Cedar Shoals, about ten miles above Mil- ledgeville, on Monday 17th of December next, all the crop of corn, fodder, stock of mules, cattle, hogs, cotton Gin, farming utensils, &c. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Putnam county, in the fork of the Oconee and Little rivers, about ten miles above Mil ledgeville, on Tuesday 18th of December next, all the crop of corn, fodder, stock of mules, cattle, hogs, cotton Gin, farming utensils, &c. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Putnam county, known by the name of the Big Bottoms, on the Oconee river, near Gar ners’ ferry, on Friday 21st of December next, all the crop of corn, fodder, stock of mules, cattle, hogs, two set of black Smith tools, cotton Gin, farming utensils, &c. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Baldwin county, on Camp- Creek, adjoining Worsham and others, about six miles below Milledgeville, on Friday 28th of December next, all the crop of Corn, Fodder, stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, cotton Gin, farming Utensils &c. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Baldwin county, adjoining Crittenden and others, about six miles above Milledgeville, on Friday 4th of January next, all the crop of Corn, Fodder, stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, cotton Gin, farm ing Utensils, &c. A Credit until 1st of January 1829 will be given at each and every one of the above sales, for all sums above ten dollars, and bond with approved security required— The sales will continue from day to day, where it may be necessary, until all is sold. Administrator’s Sale. N the fifteenth day of November next, at the late residence of William Wyatt, dec’d. in Henry county, will be sold—all the perishable property of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and Sheep—one road waggon and harness, plantation tools, household and kitehen furniture, and other articles too tedious to men tion. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. LEWIS H. FARGASON, (, WILLIAM H. WYATT %Adm'rs Oct. 8 92—6t NOTICE. GREEADLY to an order of the Honorable the In ferior Court of Newton County, while sitting for or- dinary purposes. Will be sold in the town of Coving- ton, Newton county, on the first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours of sale, 270 acres of Land laying in the 19th district of originally Baldwin, now Newton county, adjoining lands of David Cowden, James Phillips, and others. The said land sold as the property of Thomas Creel late of Newton coi.nty dec’d and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d. Terms of sale made known on the day. WILLIAM CREEL, Adm’r. Sept 10 88 13t. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Putnam County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes. Will be sold at Eatonton, Putnam County, on the Ist. Tuesday in December next, a tract of Land laying in the 14th district of Baldwin, now Putnam County, No. 171, being 386 acres, more or less, adjoining Elias Landrum, Bradley and others, and also, 1 Negro man and 1 Negro boy being a part of the real estate of Isham Smith, dec’d. sold for the heirs and creditors of said estate; terms made known on the day of sale. Also, 1 Lot of Land in the County of Henry, No. 24 in the 16th dist. 202 1-2 acres, to be sold on the 1st Monday in January next. Sept. 3 ELIAS LANDRUM, Adm’r. 87—1m. 5m. NOUR months after date, application will be made to . the honorable the Inferior court of Bulloch county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of James Jones of said county deceased. Sept. 17 FRANCIS JONES, BETSY JONES, Adm'r. And'x. 89 4m. Nov 5 THOMAS MOUGHON, Ex'r. . 96 Executor's Sale. N the 27th November next, will be sold, at the late residence of John Woodward dec. late of Monroe county, (13th district,) all the real and personal estate of said deceased, consisting of lots no. 167, north half of 162, adjoining each other, situated in said 13th district, of which about 180 acres are cleared, in good order, with buildings thereon, several negroes, among which are 4 likely young fellows, also corn, fodder, horses, cattle, pork and stock, hogs, a waggon, blacksmith's tools, plan- tation utensils, household and kitchen furniture, De &c. said property sold according to the will of said deceased, vesting discretionary power in the Executrix. Sales to continue from day to day till all are sold. Persons wish ing to purchase the lands will do well to attend early on the first day of sale. Terms made easy to purchasers— particulars made known on the day. OUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Columbia coun ty, for leave to sell 2021 acres of land No. 160, in the 7th District Troup county, drawn by Sophia Young, Lunatic, and sold for her benefit. JESSE MORRISS, Sen. Guardian. Sept. 24, 1827 —90—4m Nov. 5 MARY WOODWARD, Ex’x. 96—St. P The Southern Recorder, and Statesman & Pat riot are requested to give the above three insertions, every other week, and forward their accounts to Stallings' Post Office. Land and Negroes for Sale. T the court house in Milledgeville, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, one tract of land cantaining near 200 acres, lying 5 miles from Milledge ville, on the road to Clinton, and at present in occupancy of James S. Calhoun Esq. Also at the same time and place, several valuable ne groes. Sold agreeably to an order of court, as the pro perty of Marlow L. Pryor, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors. Terms on the day of Sale. RATINE months after date hereof application willbe 1€ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Monroe county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes for leave to sell a tract or lot of land laying in Jones County in the sixth district, No. 9 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 day of sale. JOHN V DUNN Adm'r. NANCY G. THAXTON adm'x Butts county, Ga. March 12 1827. 64—9m1m INE months after date application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Walton county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell part of the real estate of Martin Turman, late of Walton coun ty, deceased—250 acres of Land in Franklin county, granted to said Turman—also, one tract of Land in El bert county, containg 250 acres, and 103 acres in Elbert TO THE PUBLIC. HAT a good reputation while we five, and the pros- pect of leaving a good name when we are gone, should be the wish of every good and honest man, none can deny—And inasmuch as our children’s reputation is more or less identified with ours, I have thought proper (as I am drawing towards the end of my earthly course, hav- ing been much afflicted in body, and much persecuted, and an object on whom, for many years, the wicked and designing have spent their envenomed arrows to destroy my character and property and all I hold dear) very briefly to submit a few things for the consideration of the public generally, and especially at those who have not only tried to take away my good name, but my property too. Being old, and an unsuspecting man, I have certainly paid money, when the consideration for which my obliga tion was given had entirely failed, but to save trouble and perple xity, have patiently submitted, and taken up such papers and paid them off. Being illiterate (as I can nei ther read nor write,) many it would seem have thought my little property might be obtained, by circumvention or fraud, and therefore the grossest impositions have been attempted upon me. I now understand papers are out against me to be broight forward after my death—I here by charge and require- every man to whom 1 am indebted justly, by verbal contract to come forward, and I will pay such claims ; and I hereby give the space of three months for ail such to come firward and establish such contracts. But as I do not believe I have a just written account or note out against me won earth, I forwarn all persons not to trade for such written accounts or notes, as I am de- termined to pay no nore unjust debts. Here I will ob- serve that I have never on any occasion evaded the pay ment of any just debt, as my respectable neighbors well know, and all "if they would testify". And I have stated in the hearing of respectable witnesses, who have certified the same in writing, that “if I have ever cheated or de- frauded any person out of one dollar, 1 am willing to res- tore ten fold. 1 will moreover state that having been much imposed upon, it became necessary to establish my character, for while I was contending for my own rights, my character was assailed ; I have therefore got my repu.- tation for honesty, punctuality and good standing, certifi ed by good characters residing in the county of Fauquier, Virginia, which said certificate is now recorded in Elbert county, Georgia. The original I have now in my pos session, open to the inspection of all, together with the names and rank of the certifiers, who are of the first res- pectability. The said certificate goes further to shew that my ancestors before me, were of the first respects bility, the Berryman and Taliatero families. 1 have also certificates from highly respected characters in this State, residents of Elbert and Madison counties, to prove my character for probity and honesty, and design having them recorded also, fir the benefit of my children when 4 am gone. I regret that circumstances have made it neces- sary for me to say thus much in this public way ; but my own character I hold dear to me, and my children’s dear- er, who will live, when I am gone to the House of Silence, as I hope with a comfortable prospect of endless felicity beyond the grave. N. B. be it known to all, that I make this little publim cation, not only in defence of my character, but my pro perty, which I wish my children alone to possess after my death. CHARLES BERRYMAN, his 3 mark. oP The Editors of the Southern Recorder, and States- man & Patriot, will publish the above twice in each of their respective papers, and forward their accounts to Danielsville, Geo. for payment. October 29 95—2t Nov 5 THE EXECUTORS. 96- 9t. Notice. FOREWARN all persons from trading for a promisory Note, given by the subscriber to Hardy Dian, some time in the summer (past) for $10, and due the Twenty- fith December next—Asi am determined not to pay the same to no person but the said Dian, unless the said Dian comes to a fair settlement with me. WM. C. WILSON. Oct 29 95 3t BOOK BINDING. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS OPPORTU- nity to inform his customers and the public that he continues to do all kinds of business in the line of his pro fession, in the neatest style of workmanship and dispach. He has recently received a fresh supply of material of every variety and suitableness, which enable him to exe cute upon the shortest notice, all orders with which he may be favored. There being no other establishment of this kind above Augusta, the Subscriber would notify the Representa tives elect who visit this place at the insuing Legislature, that he will bind, on reasonable terms, all books they may choose to bring him. N. B A handsome assortment of Blank Books ol even description constantly on hand. E. JOHNSON, Milledgeville, September 10th, 1827 88 NOTICE. ILL be Sold on the first Tuesday in December next. at Clinton, all the real Estate of Robert Cruthers, Deed, consisting of about four hundred and sixty Acres, adjoining Thomas Livingston, Rolly Spinks and others— The same will be sold in divided lots to suit purchasers- Terms made known on the day. ANDREW CRUTHERS, Exr. Oct. 15, 1827. 93 - - -St. NOUR months after date, application will be made to .the Honorable the Inferior Court of Newton Coun ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the estate of Aaron Parker, late of said county dec’d. TURMAN WALTHALL, Adm’r. September 8 87—1m. 4m county. April 21, 1827 REBECCA TURMAN, Adm'r. ANDREW BROWN, Adm’r. 75—9m INE months after date application will be made to the Justices of the Inferior Court of Oglethorpe co. when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the Real estate of James M. Nelson, late of said county dec’d. sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. May 1827—m9m. PARIS PACE, Adm'r. INE months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior court of the County of Jones, when Sitting for Ordinary purposes, forleave to sell all the real estate of David Morgan deceased, which lies in the County of Irwin, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. FRANCES MORGAN, Ex’r. March 22d, 1827 64*9m OUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior court of Baldwin coun ty, while sitting for Ordinary purposes for leave to sell the real and personal property of Jesse Prosser, late of said county deceased ; Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec'd. R. N. HICKLIN, CANNEY PROSSER, October 15, 1827 93 1m Adm’r. Adm’x. OUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Infe rior Court of Jones County, when sitting for Ordinary pu poses, for leave to sell the real estate of Doct. Orray Ticknor, late of Baldwin Coun ty dec’d. ; for the benefit of the heirs & creditors of said deceased, July 23 EBENEZER ORMSBY, Adm'r. 81—1m. 4m. TOUR months after date, application will be made to 2 the honorable the Inferior Court of Walton Coun- ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes ; for leave to sell the real estate of Thomas Wood, deceased, consisting of two tracts of Land, one lying in the third district of Wal- ton, known by part of lot No Cotaining 175 acres, the other lying in Gwinnett County. Sold for the bene fit of the heirs and Creditors of said Wood dec’d. ELISHA BETTS, Adm’r. MARGARET WOOD, Adm’x. "ALBUMS." Says an agreeable writer, “are things, in which are gathered many sweets from the flowers of genius and taste in the garden of literature. They also serve as pleasant mementos of those friends who are absent, and tend to instruct, as well as to please—to enlighten, as well as to amuse.” The Album, to which the publishers respefully invite attention, has, during the brief space of its publication, met with such flattering and universal esteem as to war- rant the printing, each week, of near six THOUSAND CO- pies. The work is enriched with original articles on a variety of interesting and valuable subjects. Fine Arts; Sci ences; Botanical, Historical, Biographical and Moral Essays, Sketches, &er; Reviews of new books; Fashion- able and Literary intelligence ; Manners , Conversation, Dress, and Beauty ; Cultivation of Plants and Flowers; Amusing and Moral Tales, together with choice articles in every department of polite and useful literature. It is handsomely printed (eight pages every Wednes- day) on fine white paper, royal size, quarto form, making an elegant annual volume of upwards of FOUR HUNDRED pages embellished with appropriate engravings. The publishers are determined to spare neither pains nor expense in their ambitious exertions to make their 'work an acquisition to literature. To sustain its charac ter, they have made (at great expense) arrangements with some of the first writers in this country, and are at the same time enabled, from European Journals which they receive, to make the choicest selections from the richest sources of foreign literature. To give the parents or brothers—the friends or guar- dians of their fair readers an assurance of that strict sense of purity, chasteness and general propriety which should eminently characterize a work of this kind, constituting a bouquet of the “flowers of literature, which must form, to the cultivated and accomplished mind, a “ TOKEN OF ESTEEM," the most valuable and pleasing—a ‘FORGET me NOT, of the most appropriate, endearing and lasting nature, the publishers have associated with its former conductors in their editorial duties a lady of distinguished literary reputation and talent, whose watchful attention and acknowledged abilities they are confident will add materially to the character of the work. Price, $2 50 per annum, payable in advance. Address, the Publishers of the Philadelphia Album, and Ladies Literary Gazette, 45, Chesnut-Street, Philadelphia. *** We shall be happy to exchange with such editors as will do us the favor of copying the above; and will re- ciprocate their polite attention when in our power. july 16 80—4m NOUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Newton coun ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot number 29, in the 10th district Troup county, it be ing the real estate of James Spullock late of Twiggs county dec. K. M. HARGROVE, Adm'r. Sept 10 88 4m. ATTORNEY AT LAW. THE Subscriber having located himself in Jackson, Butts county—Respectfully of fers his services, and flutters himself with a hope that from theanremitting attention which wil! be bestowed 01 all business entrusted to his care, he shall secure to himself an equal patronage from his friends and the public. RICHARD BAILEY. Jackson, April 10, 1027.—tf 4.
