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m
to the intrhisic 6vils of The case,
S»ave been extensively used here
>r the purposes of raffling. It has hap
pened repeatedly within the past year, that
articles have been put up, to be disposed of
according to the fate of a lottery about , to
(■be drawn ; thus introducing an auxiliary
subject of gambling, entirely extrinuc to
the Lottery itself. As far as we a$e ac
quainted with public opinion in the city, it is
university against lotteries, and if they
could be totally stopped, we believe ft would
be a popular measure.—JV“. Y. Advocate.
■
The viHian, foorris, was left in .Tail at I Parliament his utterance was hurriedtjtod^ve choose tcrario
Natchez, but will probably bo removed to indistinct, and his manner calculated ta ex- of the globe do
this TeVritory, for trial..' I cite alarm. Lord Liverpool stood neqr the standard.-: under which they go to battle,
Mr. Clark now offers a reward of FIVE ” ’ 1 * ^
r Meltwch jly.-±On Friday morning last,
Mr. Barrage Davenport, who rested in
this county, about 12 miles west of this
town, committed the desperate act of self-
destruction, by shooting himself with his
bwn.rifle. He was an unmarried man, be*
tween 30 and 40 years of age ; and had sus
tained an irreproachable character for up
rightness and fair dealing, and was in easy
circumstances. v It is difficult to account
for bis rash determination to destroy his life,
. unless it be attributed to a settled melancho-
k ly*'which is supposed to have for some time
greyed upon his mind.—Carolinian.
.—A bill he s been laid before the
./Of New York, transferring -,thq
p, heretofore existing in that
i old bachelors. The aggrieved
iTjtv, on receiving the unlooked
fori&ws, called special meeting in which
-sundry resolutions were passed, none of
whicjbi could be construed into a disposition
to revolt.
The different nations
ho choice of the
.m
HUNDRED DOLLARS, (winch hd is a :
2 throne, and was extremely nervous whonev- govern themselves by any resemblance to
.-1 er the King hesitated. The Duke of York; their origin or name ; but take dr embie-
bundantly able to pay,) to any person who t being dangerously ill, some important chan
UUiV vv y j W UXJJ J/VIUWM ” 1 WI * U 6 V *' #UK, V * —”4; 1
will restore to him his lost child. All the ges may be expected soon. The next in
papers and evidence in relation to this most succession (the Duke of Clarence) is excess
wicked transaction, are in the hands of Hen- sively unpopular with all classes,
ry Tooty, Esq. (the magistrate before whom I
Morris was examined,) who is au thorized to |
receive the child and will pay the reward.
Arkansas Gazette.
The Athenian.
aX rna—uL
From .Key West.—Wo learn from Capt.
Johnson, of the sloop Emeline, arrived on
Saturday, from Key West, which place he
left U days since, that Commodore Porter
remained in that port with his frigate, the
Libertad, and an armed hermaphrodite
brig.—The remainder of his squadron,
consisting of two brigs, had sailed to scour
the coast of Cuba. Two frigates and three
brigs of the Spanish blockading squadron
remained off the port. The commodore
was under no apprehensions from the Spa
niards, as, from the nature of the port, he
can put to sea without difficulty. He had
dispatched one of his prizes to Havana with I rhetoric and eloquence, one day assembled the class
NOTICES. ^ '
To our friend B. of the blossom coloured paper,
we are under the disagreeable necessity of saying,
that after attentively considering his piece,we cannot
determine with certainty at which end it begins,and
are equally at a loss to discover any thing in it to
enlighten the understanding or divert the fancy; we
will therefore have to decline his kind offer to “ sup
ply us promptly” until wc see a better specimen of
his ware.
“ R. YV.” has a flavour, of * that same,’ or at most
but argues an undisputed subject, and at too great
length.—And here we wilt take the opportunity tq.
retail a little Story for the benefit of all concerned.—
Dr. Witherspoon, former president of Princeton Col
lege, being about to deliver a course of lectures on
1 lift .prisoners, being the first intimation the I and delivered his introductory lecture in the follow-
Spaniards received of his situation. His
squadron was well manned, but had few of-
ing laconic style: 44 Gentlemen, as, many of you
will doubtless hereafter be called to addressla public
ficers. Captain Charles Porter, nephew of assembly, either from the pulpit or the bar, let me
the Commodore, was second in command.
W. Jackson, No. 7. Park, feeling confi
dent that he has a horse equal, if norsupe-
rior to that which has signalised himself at
Charleston, gives notice he is ready to trot
him over an equal distance on the Peters
burg ^Course, in April, in less time, for $10,-
OOQ, jor, that he will trot him against the
Utrw. < -- ■
\Charlesm horse, the same -distance for a
'like sun-j-JY. F. Gaz.
Mysterious Affair.—Some time about the
* beginning of October, 1825, a son of Mr.
Benjamij Clark, (a respectable citizen of
Hcmpsted county,) between 3 and 4 years
of age, dr appeared in an unaccountable
and very rarsterious manner, and under cir<
curastaftcei which made it impossible to de
cide whetbr he had been drowned in a
stream in the vicinity, or stdlen by
i stranger passing through the country
icould be ascertained in relation to
fious disappeamnee was from a lit
, bis own age, who had
H&om the house of his
id who rep^rtjp^birherfetiirn, that
n cair^-offby a stranger on
This" created some uneasiness
if the parents, and a sgarch was
immediately commenced, which was con
tinued for two pr three weeks, during which
ilitfljyfee country was examined with the
gpjfeat minuteness for a number of miles
around by the whole, neighbourhood—but
no traces of bin* could be found. Some
vestiges of clothihg, supposed to have be
longed to the child, were shortly afterwards
tcreek in the neigh-
notbe sufficiently
isfactory conclu-
found, in or near &
bourhood, but they coi
identified to lead to any
sion as to his fate.
The afflicted parents were left in this
j.ninful state of suspense, unable to discover
whether their child waS dead or alive, and
hud given up almost every hope of ever see
ing or hearing from him again; when early
in November last, their hopes were sudden
lv and unexpectedly revived, by the receipt
of a letter, bearing the Natchez post mark,
of 2d October. That letter was signed by
Thomas Tutty(which the writer stated
was not his real name) who offered for the
sum of $200, to restore the lost child to his
disconsolate parents, at any place which
they should appoint within 15 miles of the
Post of Washita—$50 of which to be en
closed in a letter addressed to him at Natch
ez, and the balance to be paid on the delive
ry of the child.
' This was believed by the parents, to be a
taere villainous trick, on the part of the wn-
ter, to swindle jAem out of their money ;
but they determined at once to Comply with
his directions, under thnfiunt hopetijjji’ wftme
discovery might possibly'bo made, but to
lay tbeii 1 plans in such a maimer as to pre
vent being imposed on.
Accordingly, the anxious mother, eager
to embrace her long lost child, and willing
to endure any hardship for his restoration to
her arms, immediately sat out for the neigh
bourhood of Natchez, where through the a-
gency of a friend, she deposited a letter con-
taminga $50 note, in the post office of that
•city, and concerted measures with the Post
master, (who is entitled to much credit for
dhe promptness with which he carried them
into effect,) for securing any person who
might appiy for it. In the course of two qr
three days, the letter was applied for by a
person who said his name was Thomas
Tutty, but whose real name was ascertained
to be Edward H. J^"RRis,. (an Irishman,
and a pretended Sv linns ter, who passed
• thorugh this place W December last, in
search of employment, and said he was go
ing to Texas.) This fellow was immedi
ately arrested and committed to Jail in
Natchez. On being interrogated concerning
the child, he obstinately refused to give any
^ .clue by which it could be found. He, how
ever, said the child was within fifteen miles
of the city of Natchez, on w hich a reward of
$200 was immediately offered to any per-
• son who would restore him to the arms of
bis almost frantic mother, and a large num
ber of the citizens humanely turned out, and-
examined every suspected place within
that distance, but discovered no traces of
him.
FOREIGN ARTICLES.
By the arrival at Charleston of the ship
Chelsea, Paris and Havre papers to the 23d
of December have been received.
By the speech of the Baron De Damas,
Minister of Foreign Relations, in the Cham
ber of Deputies, it appears that France un
equivocally disavows all participation in the
war between Spain and Portugal, and leaves
Spain to extricate herself from difficulties
as she can. The French troops too, it would
appear, are to be immediately withdrawn
from Spain, with the exception of the garri
son of Cadiz.
The receipt of .the French Ministers
speech at Havre, which was considered as
rendering certain the continuance of peace,
had an immediate effect upon the market,
which remained much depressed, when the
Chelsea sailed.
Our London dates, in the French papers,
are to the 18 December—three or four days
later than previously received.
The Marquis of Hastings [known in the
History of the American Revolution by the
name of Lord Rawdonrj died on board of
the Revenge, off Naples on the 27th of No
vember.
The King of Prussia broke his leg on the
15th of December.
Intelligence from Oporto to the 7th De
cember had been received in London. At
that time no apprehensions were felt by the
inhabitants, as it was reported the Marquis
de Chaves had been defeated, with serious
loss. Two steam boats had arrived at Op
orto with troops from Lisbon. Two regi
ments, it was reported, had also arrived at
Lisbon from Gibraltar. This intelligence
had the effect to raise the British funds con
siderably.
Orders had been sent to Deptford by the
British government, that no more shjps
should be reported, as those already repor
ted and engaged, amounting to forty; are
sufficient for the present service.
Reports were circulated on change at
London on the 1 6th Dec. that press war
rants were out, and of a rebellion in Ireland.
The Courier says it is unnecessary to con
tradict seriously such absurdities.
The chamber of commerce at Paris, on
the 15th Dec. discussed the propriety of
sending an address to the King, setting forth
the importance of the maintenance of peace j
and showing that war, and particularly a
maritime war, would be most disastrous to
the manufactures and trade of France.
A letter dated Vienna, Dec. 9ays:—“We
are assured that upon the breaking up of an
extraordinary Cabinet Council, dispatches
of high importance were sent off simultane
ously to London, Lisbon and Madrid. It has
been remarked that the conferences between
the Infant Don Miguel and the Portuguese
Ambassador have been very frequent of
late ”
The London New times of the 16th De
cember says,—The feelings of unreason
able alarm excited by his Majesty’s Mes
sage arc fast passing away, and men’s
minds begin to examine the bug-bear which
frightened them. The question is begin
ning to be viewed in its proper light, not as
a question of war, hut as a measure con
ceived and executed in the spirit of peace.
We yesterday treated with derision the ab
surd supposition of hostilities between this
country and France; and our latest advices
from Paris confirm, if they needed confir
mation, the opinions we expressed. We
learn, upon what we consider good authori
ty, that the French Monarch, being apprised
of the course adopted by our Government,
immediately caused a courier to be des
patched to Madrid, bearing an autograph
letter from himself to Ferdinand, intimating
that he was prepared to concur most cor
dially in the policy pursued by England with
regard to Portugal; and that whatever the
consequences might be of persisting in- the
course hitherto followed by Spain, he, Fer
dinand must meet them on his own respon
sibility. It is not difficult to imagine what
would be the effect of such a communica
tion, if.it has been made.
admonish you never to begin speaking until you have
something to say, and always to leave off as soon
as you are donewhen he dismissed them until
another occasion. Half a volume could not express
more, and when the word ‘writing’ is substituted
for * speaking,’ it will answer our purpose
* Romeo,’ on second thought, will surely conclude
that his lines wonld be unmeaning without an ad-
I dress; and with one, such * glare of adulation wonld
seem more like ridicule .nan any thing else.
4 Spectator,’ and 4 The YVhite-eted Club,* have
hit the same affair, but the first lacks spirit, and the
last is rather bitter: - suppose you try it again White-
eye, and change your signature.
POR THE ATHENIAN*.
TO MYMUSE.
Whither, O muse, haiftthoa fled, v
And where does sweet poefcfyTlwell ?
In vain do I seek for the maid, .
As no person her mansion can tell—
Once unto my bosom a friend,
With pleasure I heard her, loved voice, •
With wishes she’d ever attend, > ,
Obedient to whims of my choice.
But vainly I seek her of late,
I vainly invoke her sweet power,
Regardless she proves to my fete;
She flies from my once blissful bower—
But soft on the Zephyrs mild breeze
I heard her loved accents descend;
44 Cease, mortal, complainings as these,
And unto reproaches attend.”
44 Accuse me of rigor no more,
That unkind and unfriendly/move*
My reign in your bosom is o’e», *
For that bosom is given to love—
Once sovereign supreme of thy lot,
I governed and ruled at my choice,
My wishes were not then forgot,
Nor unheeded was then my lov’d voice.”
44 But love, love, assuming the ftmn * .
Of Juliet removed me away; r
Thy bosom conspired to' charm, r
And held, strongly held there hialsWay—
An Exile I wandered alone,
Unthought of, unpitied by thee; ^
Love shielded thy breast from my moan,
Love filled thy bosom with glee.”
r 44 To love then direct every prayer—
To loye speed thy wishes so mild,
And see if attentive an ear
Will lend now his godstup so wild,
And leave me alone to repose,
Nor trouble my cal nr with your cares—
I care not—I heed nof your woes—
Regardless I prove to your prayers.”
44 Go, fly, to your Juliet’s loved feet,'
There languish your dull life away ;
And basking in pleasure so sweet,
Acknowledge fbtever her sway—
There raze on her visage with rapture,
And waste out the long day in sighs—
Begone”—Thus ended the lecture;
> The voice died slow in the skies.
rnatic or characteristic of' them any arbitra
ry arrangement or figqre that may have hap
pened to strike the fancy for the moment;
and this is sufficient. Can we - discern any
resemblance between out situation and the
stripes in our flag ? Is there any analogy
between the thievish, sluggish, cowardly,
character of the Bald Eagle and our own ?
Blit we trill descend from nations to in
dividuals. Dr. Johnson assumed the title
of Idler, and Rambler, in his publications,
and we would ask if ho was ever distin
guished in either character ? Was his ca
pacious and active mind that continually
went on, storing up and gathering in its
gigantic granary sUch intellectual hoards,
an idler? Was his body, which scarcely
for years left the precincts of St. Paul’s
church, in London, a Rambler ? We ask
no other authority : this is sufficient to war
rant us-in the adoption of any wo please to
Adopt as a nom de eiierre; However, to sa
tisfy cavillers, we will only ask, in addition*
what claim had the taciturn and retiring
Addison, when not under the excitement of
artificial stimulus* to the title of Tatter?
It may foe asked, 4 what are our inten
tions in assuming any name ?’ We answer;
why has a general. a standard in times of
war ? It is to marshal our intellectual forces
under it, to draw up our ideas in battle ar-
rqy, and carry on a more regular warfare
against all who may fall under our displea
sure; and Arab like, we wage universal
war with follies and vices; our hand is
against them all.; and we say, let their hands
be against us;
Our subjects, are multifarious; they will
be drawn from the prolific warehouses of
society, of nature, of intellect, of fancy, and
of folly, just as the momentary huniour may
arise; and as our intention is not to offend
virtue, morality, good order, and above all
to
mount the high horse of wounded feeling
and anger: whoever does, may ride—where
he listeth : we promise, if we can, to laugh
the more at him, and ridicule his follies as
they fly.
As our object is to amuse as well as to
plead ignorance inasmuch as
flowers mentioned durintt seven year’
tercourse with the lad es of Uhens—I should
therefore think it not a popular theme for
conversation.
Td your fourth, I shall reply in the nega- )
tive. Should your handerchief be across
your lap when eatables were introduced into
the room,* instantly remove it, for fo let it
remain would be a tacit acknowledgement*
of you* awkwardness, and would augur
nothing more nor less than that you could
not eat a bit of cake without dropping part of
it. upon the carpet, nor tt piece of orange
without staining your pantaloons;
With regard to your fifth, I am almost
disposed to think you are in jest. What!
take the arm of a lady after dark? The
greatest insult to the courage of the sex that
could be possibly offered—to say that thev
were not as well Acquainted with the streets,
could not leap a ditch, avoid a puddle, or
Climb a stile with the same ease and facility
that you could, would be to offer an insult
which could only be appealed by fertilising
the plains of Hamburg with your blood.
As respetts yoU Ifist question, provided
you are related to a lady, never upon any
consideration retire or give one inch for a
gentleman different]v situated, for your con
duct would betray you, And would at once
say that you entertained no affection for her
if you allowed her to converse or walk with
a gentleman not related while you were pre
sent
If Sir, my answers are. satisfactory, and
you will be able to derive any advantage
from them while engaged tit your laudable
career, believe me the satisfaction I shall
receive will not be in the least diminished
by giving information on any other points
you may choose to propose in the next
Athenian. *
Until then, I'subscribe myself you obedi
ent servant, • *
PETER SINGLE’S NEPHEW.
r C3 a> THE Anniversary Oration of the Phi Kapoa
Society will be delivered in the College Chapek
. , „ . , on Thursday, the 22d instant, at 10 o’clock, A. All
instruct, tve shall not confine ourselves ter Tlia friends of literature, of the socioty, and thepll^
original matter at all times, nor to abstract lie generally, arc respectfully invited to attend,
argumentation. For the latter we must Feb * 16 ’
Yes, tnnse, do I hid thee
For Joliet engrosses myl
I fly to her bosom so true ; '~ah
I fly to her bosom tor rest—
There, raptured, a pleasure I’ll taste,
A pleasure known never before;
Thy reign for a long while is past,
For love bids me Juliet adore.
George IV.—If.we are to argue from the
prints in the London Times, we should in
fer that his Majesty has broken a great deal
lately in his health. He was formerly re
markable for the grace, ease, and clearness
of his delivery. On the opening of the late
Yes, there shall I, bldst in her arms,
Delighted gaze on her loved face—
Transported recount all her charms,
Charms of mind thus united with grace—
Yes, there shall my breast beave the sigh,
The sigh of such exquisite pleasure—
That raptured, there, there could I die,
Thus loving and loved without measure.
* N.
•CP THE Anniversary Oration of the Demos-
thenian Society will be delivered in the College, cha
pel on Monday the 19th inst. at 10 o’clock. »The
friends of literature, of the society, sind the I
lie generally, are respectfully invited to attend.’
February 16.
iub-
confess that we have not a very strong pro
pensity ; we had much rather be founa
“ When ’tis merry in die hall,
As bards, wags all.”
Translations, extracts* prose, verse, all
shall find a place in our excursive flights ;
and we promise the lovers of a laugh, that
they will lie gratified as often at our own
expence, as at any thing, else; for our mot
to is, and we fear will ever be, “ laugh and
be fat.”
As to our persons, if any anxiety should
be felt to know who we are, we will only
say, that whether we are two, or three, or
four persons, or only one must and shall re
main a secret, impenetrable to all the lovers
of secrets, for we cannot agree that the way
to keep a secret is to entrust it to a multi
tude of sentinels. We would as soon whis
per to the reeds and hear, Midas has asses
ears, echoing with every passing gale. In
tiie long or short experience that we have
lad on this nether sphere we have founcl
that the best way to keep our secret is to
guard it ourselves.
Stat nominis umbra. O.
1 THE COLLEGIAN.
PRELIMINARY VIEWS.
In assuming this title for the few desul
tory essays that we may find an idle mo
ment or two to sport in;*xve axe aware of
the remarks to which we expose^ ourselves.
Some pert witling will chuckle, and say with
a sneer, 4 a collegian, in truth! and pray
what can the unfledged, pert, and half-train
ed youngsters of college pretend to give usf
that may prove interesting to the readers of
the-Athenian ? Better for. him to adhere to
his musty tomes of Greek and Latin, &£*
&c. and leave us and the public dye undis
turbed, and not disgusted by his. crude lu
cubrations.’ Some love-sick puling girl
may exclaim, 4 why not write sweet verses
on love, and the tender passions, and the
soft affections, and the purling rivulet, and
shady grove? &c.’ To such as these we
To Peter Single’s Cousin
Sir—Urged on by that spirit of sympathy
so common to our nature, which makes us
repine at human woes and rejoice at human
hSp|>iness,I shall now attempt to answer the
questions you propounded in the last number
of the Athenian, which I perused with min
gled emotions of pleasure and pain.
It is to me a source of peculiar gratifica
tion to be able to aid a fellow-man in any
thing praise-worthy,; but that gratification
is doubly enhanced in giviug information in
a Science at once so laudable and important
as that of Etiquette. The inquirer after
such knowledge evinces a mind that soars
far above that pf the haughty, selfish, miso
gamist: he who stalks forth in the majesty
of his own ignorance, clothed in the panoply
of his own sordid imagination.
Knowing from happy experience, the na
ture of the wound you have received, I am
enabled the more sincely to sympathise with
you, and to prescribe the only remedy for
cure—the power of healing is vested solely
in that person who \ras the honoured instru
ment of wielding the fatal weapon. The
course you design pursuing is certainly the
most judicious you could have taken.
Aware that your success, and the con
summation of your happiness materially de
pends upon the answers to your interroga
tion,. I proceed to the last with a diffidence
and trepidation I never before experienced.
To your first, I reply in the negative. A
subject that so little interests tire happiness
of the community as the state of the wea
ther ; one which excites so little attention,
and is so seldom harped upon in company,
would be rather an unfavourable topic for
SWAPS,
For sale at the Book-Store.’
Findley’s Map United St.-.* -.-—la re,
Do. do. do. do. /oeiall
.Do. North and Soutli-Caro^nlT;
Do'. North America, 3 ^
Do. South America,
Do. Kentucky and Tennessee,
Do. Missouri nnd Territory of Arkansas,
Do. Portable Maps of North and South-Oaro*
and Georgia,
Do. United States,
i Do. YVest Indies and Florida,
Do. Kentucky and Tennessee;
Do. New-York, Sic.
Findley’s general Atlas, containing 60 Maps*
Do. American Atlas.
0. P. SrfAW.
Feb. 16,1827.
james Welch,
B OOT AND SHOE MAKER, will carry on the
business in the House next to Mr. E. L.
Newton’s Dwelling, in
this village, and exert
himself to give satis
faction to those who
may call on him, both
by .the excellence of
his workmanship and
the materials he will
use, and the rate of his
charges, which he purposes to make particularly
moderate.
Making Boots, $6 00
Footing do. 4 00
Athens, Feb. 16th, 1827.—3t.. .
AUCTION.
YTJtTlLL be Bold at Public Auction, on Saturday
If the 84th instant,on consignment from New
York, the balance of a Stock of Dry Goods, co.^sistf
ing of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Calic
Cambricks, Muslins, Linens, &c.—Also, a variety <
articles of Hardware and Cutlery, embracing man}
valuable items for family use. The above will be
sold without resorve to the highest bidder. Sate will
commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. arid continue without
intermission until all is sold.—Terms Cash. The pub-' /
lie will do well to'attend. /
CONSIGNEE. }
Athens, Feb. 16* 1887.
FrtYHE citizens of Clark county are informed that
JL I have made an arrangement by which Plats
of all the Land which may be drawn in the approach^
* ” * Lottery by citizen#, resident in said coUnfy*
weekly, together With the quality f
of each Lot, as reported by the Surveyor. The Plats j
will be sent to the Clerk’s Office, and can be obtain
ed gratis by those who may draw Land.
JOSEPH UGON.
WatkinsviUe, Feb. 16.—tf
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALEi
W ILL be sold, at the late residence of Pete
Puryear, deceased, in Clark county, near^
would simply observe, that we write not for, an introduction to conversation, particularly
them. We assume^ the pen to amuse our-! with a young lady, characterised by modesty
selves, and we hope^foat now and then our j—it would be taking her upon a subject so
lucubrations may prove, for moment or i abstruse and unexpected, that in all proba
Athens, a part of the Personal Proper
ceased. The sale will commence on Friday the 30th
of March next, and be continued from day to -V»
until completed.—Terms made known on d*,
sale. ^
JOHN PURYEAR, ) . . .
, WILLIAM DAUGHERTY* J Amnn
February 16.—40ds.
kN the first Tuesday in May next, at YValkins-
O 1 ^ . ...PP . .
Ville, in Clark county, agreeable, to On order
two interesting to thaj: pftftaff society whom ■ bility she would instantly be struck speech-
we would wish to attract ^ a? .in .their good less
opinion we should , defight to stand,
most sincerely value their estimation.
and
To your second, I reply in the affirmative.
As you value your life, keep your cane in
As to the name, we may be Collegians or your hand; should you unintentionally in-
not. It is a matter of indifference to all suit a lady and your head be endangered
our readers, who and what we are, and we j your cane can protect you : should you lag
have a right to assume what name we please, in conversation, a gentle tapping on the floor
It is nor esaeqtial that it should be designa- is an admirable substitute.
tory of our real character; it is enough that I With regard to your third, 1 am soyy to
of the Coart of Ordinary of said county, will be sold
at Public Auction* a Tract of Land containing One
Hundred Acres, mure or >less, on the Apnalachee
River in said county, adjoining Lands lat< of Roh?i
Follwood. deceased, and others, being of the R.ial^
Estate of James M‘Qord, deceased* and sold for thj
benefit of bi» heirs, >kc. . <
JQHN FREEMAN, Guardian.
Feb. lfc-60ds. .
GEORGIA. CLARKHOUNTl^B
WHEREAS, Ler ——
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These are therefore to
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law* to shew cause* if
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je granted.