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cargo is said to be worth about $ IS,000, in
cluding the freight and insurance, which
have been paid. It consists principally of
com meal, flour, rice, andthe like articles.
May prosperous gales attend her ! We have
already stated that a second vessel will be
despatched as soon as practicable, in which
Lieut. Carpenter, of the U. S. Navy, who
has just returned from the Mediterranean,
u ill go as agent.—JV. Y. Com.Adv.lOthinst.
A letter from a highly respectable mer
chant at Port au Prince, dated the 14th ult.
says, “ The Chambre dcs Communes was
opened for an extra session three days since.
The speech of the President was very pa
triotic, and savoured strorigly* of tear.' He
announced that tire dispatches received
trom the french Government were very
unsatisfactory, and that it behoved all to be
prepared for the worst. 1 have never seen
more anxiety exhibited by the people gene
rally than at this moment.”—JY. Y. Guz.
Post Masters.—The law passed during
the late session of Congress, establishing
post routes, and regulating the post office
department, provides that no Postmaster, x>r
Assistant Postmaster, shall act as .agent for
lottery offices, or vend lottery tickets ; nor
receive, free of postage, or frank, lottery
schemes, circulars, or tickets, under a pe
nalty of fifty dollars.,
Judge Pendleton, of Dutchess county,
New York, has recently imported three
Thibet goats, of the purest race. It is this
animal which furnishes the wool for the
manufacture of the celebrated Cashmere
Shawls. Those imported by Judge P. are
entirely white. The distinguishing mark of
the animal is a long and pendant ear : the ir
motions are slow, gentle and peaceful ; they
are at the same time very hardy, and will
doubtless thrive in this climate.
The venerable Charles Wilson Peale,
who lately died in Philadelphia, and who
was weirknown as the founder of the Phila
delphia Museum, has not been noticed as
much as he deserved. He was an admirable
painter—nor will his name be forgotten as
long as the Mammoth, whose bones he gath
ered, and whose history lie settled, contin
ues to occupy a place in that most splendid
id collection w hich he made, and
jPWfaMlelphia should be proud.
Charleston Mercury.
m2*.
r" The Remains of Allen.—It affords us
much gratification'to state, that the Navy
Pepartmcnt have promptly acceded to the
request of the Common council of Hudson,
to have the remains of our fellow citizen,
Lieutenant William H. Allen, who was
killed in an engagement with the Pirates,
brought from Matanzas to New York in a
public vessel.—CoU^tnUn Rep.
x laiudred thousand dollars of Ken-
v Con
tucky Gomnnonweadth’s Bank paper, were
consigned to the Iflames at Frankfort, the
15th ult. ih pursuance of a Resolve of the
Legislature. This makes inall$l,473,000.
There yet remains on hand $500,000—
leaving about $80,000 in circulation un
redeemed.
low who is not quite so well yersed in the
rules of politeness as yotu&l£-
Much wisdom should be exercised in
choosing proper subjects for “ visiting con-
ersation,” and carefully avoiding any other
The Athenian.
topic than is strictly • “fashionable ” and
pleasing to the fair creatures. '. A reference
to the “ Singles’’ family WiH give you ample
information upon this subject.'
Having mentioned some okthooe acc6m-
This department of our paper,- as is generally un
derstood, is assigned to the use of these within its
reach, who may desire to record their desultory
ideas and fancies in matters of literature, or respect
ing the lighter things of life; and as we shall rarely
venture into it except for the purposes of explana
tion or admonition, we can therefore expect but lit
tle share in its merits or its faults: yet our concern
for its honour, on two accounts, is at least equal to
that of Corporal Trim “ for the honour of the army
first as regards the evidence it may give relative to
the taste and acquirements of the vicinage: and,
second, as a means of adding value and interest to
our publication.—On the first point we might be jus
tified in supposing the feelings of contributors ought
to be in unison with our own, as for reasons here
tofore given, we must look principally to them for its
reputation. . We are sorry, however, to notice an
instance in which these impressions either could not
have been the rule of action, or else it was chosen
to abandon the course they point out. In our last
was inserted a piece with the signature of * Norval,’
who, unlike the hero of “ the Grampian hills,” has
himself become the depredator; not exactly in
sweeping flocks and herds,” but in making prize
of the ornaments of a periodical, the piece being a
mere transcript from "the ‘Athenaeum,’ with only the
names altered, as we were afterwards shown.—The
estimation in which these ‘ piracies ’ are held, is so
generally known, that it is unnecessary to say a
word on the subject; but we must state, that we
take no reproach to ourselves in any such case, for
not detecting it on presentation. A person must he
quite industrious, besides haring a retentive memory,if
he reads and recollects barely the titles, setting aside
the contents, of the numerous publications every
day issuing from the press. To * compare small
things with great,’ it is but a short time since the
professors of Yale college were deceived, and award
ed their medal to a student for an essay extracted
from so well-known a publication as Blackwood’s
Magazine.—We must, nevertheless, commend the
judgment displayed in Norval’s selection.
piishmerits which are,absoftitel^ pecessamf to
constitute'the beati, I wiirnoV enurnerate a
fete of those which m^y he deemed ap se
can sometimes be dispensed with,-for ins
stance, a frock coat with pockets sufficient
ly capacious to contain one hair-brush, one
bottle cologne water, lots of smelling bot
tles, (in case of swooning,) and any quan
tity of love-sick ditties. If you are a man
of discretion you will preserve a perfectly
smooth visage, for there is nothing so un
popular amongst the village fair as a whisker
ed phiz, but as for raustachoes! they would Pointed out by John A. lthca, Attorney*
absolutely frighten the girls to death ! „ JOSEPH HAMPTON, Sh’ff.
There is still one important duty to be March 30 -
performed (provided you are a member of
one of the “ large brick edifices,”) er’e you
can be pronounced a beau complete, and I J ^ ffurs 1 on, . J ,^ cliSon county, within the lawful hours
that is to expose the faults of your fellow-1 “ .I, l'”" 8 P “ l " rty ’ *° _
students at any time when anoi
offers itself in female company.
ter you have read the directions here con-1 V:"i\f Tv iy V" “Y T of some of the most distinguished native Artists.
■"T.w.T? 1 "? here con-1 Jones, vs. Alfred Few; foundednpon the foreclosure The numbers already published, contain
January—An excellent likeness of the late JOHN
tamed, you are still desirous of obtaining of a Mortgage.—Pointed out by John T. William s.
11"*:— — ji.- tt —.. —I JOSEPH "HAMPTON, Sh’tf.
the enviable appellation of Dandy Hawthorn,
I would seriously advise you to try to obtain
it, without indulgence in this last mentioned
particular, and adopt another in its stead,
for verily it is but recently that one of those wi<1 “ n die lawful hours of sale, the following pro-
ii lfnifflitu ef th#x bpn7An imoi e escaped very ‘ Wlt "
knights of the brazen heel
narrowly the chastisement he merited from
you unfashionable friend,
ROBIN R0UGHHEAD.
Mysterious Absence.—Two or three days
ago, a Mrs. Jones, who resides in Whites-
town, called at our office, and related the
follow ng particulars, requesting us to give
them publicity, in the hope that it might be
a means of restoring to an afflicted wife and
family, a husband and father, if he be living,
or of ascertaining the time and manner of
his death, if he is dead. *
On the 15th of December last, John Wil
liam Jones, by occupation a farmer, left
his residence in Whitestown, with an inten
tion of visiting his son in Homer, and was
to return in about two or three weeks. He
had $100 in money with him, and was ac
companied by a man who was owing him a-
bout $100, whose name, for obvious rea
sons, wc do not think proper at this time to
mention. After an absence of about eight
or ten days this person returned, and inform
ed that he left Jones in Homer. Two
months having passed since he left home,
and nothing been heard
sister proceeded last
and were surprised to find
been there. As may well be supposed,
their anxiety . on learning this fact, was
extreme, as no probable cause was known
to exist for his voluntarily remaining
absent, the most painful apprehension are
entertained, that some fatal accident has be
fallen him. Any information on this subjec t
directed to Mary Jones, N. Hartford Post-
Office, Oneida county, N. Y. will be grate
fully received. Editors generally, w^»ld
also confer a favour on an afflicted family,
by giving the substance, at least, of this ar
ticle an insertion in their papers.
Said Jones is 3G years old, about six feet
high, with sandy hair and whiskers, light
cvjpplexioa and blue eyes. The letter J.
imprinted on one of his arms, below the el-
lu w, in India ink. His dress, when he left
home, was a new blue broadcloth coat, pan
taloons, and vest; black fur hat considerably
worn, and a pair of cow-hide boots.
Cazenovia Monitor.
[The past few days has made us particularly alive
to the subject of the. following piece; we presume
a similar annoyance must have first suggested it.]
FOn THE ATHENIAN.
YE angry winds where keep ye your abode ?
Is it in gloomy caverns of the earth,
Unseen, unknown to mortal man,
In which, from morn till night ye restless moan,
Till at length having found a narrow vent,
With hideous howl ye whistle forth,
Nut unlike a pack of hungry tigers
Eager for their helpless prey ?
O’er earth’s vast surface ye with fury sweep,
Prostrating forests, beautiful and lofty,
With your destructive power.
Anon, ye reach the gorgeous palace,
And with defying whistle, smite its every end,
And on thy broad extended wings
Waftest it aloft: and having spent thy wrath,
Leavest it shattered in a thousand clefts,
To moulder in a foreign clime.
The lofty pine to thee must bow with fear,
And waving to and fro, humbly beg for quarters:
Till having wreaked thy cruel vengeance
On earth’s ex tended plains,
Ye,-with fiercer bowlings, quick embark
On the great world of-waters.
Arousing surges from the inmost deep.
And rearing mountain billows to the skies,
“ In dreadful tumult swelled,” wave above wave,
Ye with redoubled fury huilest them
Against the reeling ship, and buriest all her crew
Who, with terrors various, and hands outstretched
Imploring a short respite to prepare,
Without delay, ye, with power immense,
Mergest them down to the earth’s deep centre.
These arc thy cruel freaks, oh Winds!
VAN KOSKA.
since he lert home, or giving
from him, Iris wife /Come thinj
ist week to Homer/ in connecli
find that he had wm pose to be
M‘Cree, to satisfy a ii. fa. in favour of Sandford W.
Young, and others, vs. Jeremiah Maxey and Wil
liam M‘Crce, and Edward H. Maxey, security on
stay.
Acres, more or icss, part of" Lot No. 645, in the 5tfi f
One Negro girl, named Sarah, about 8
J ears old: levied on as the propert y of John Crews,
efccased, to satisfy a fi. fa. jfeSucd from a magis-
... - , magis
trates court ui favour of A. 6? M. A. Sears, for the
use of H. W. Scovell, vs. Wm. Love and James
Oats, administrators of .John Crews, deceased: le
vied and returned by a bailifl. >
G. W. MEftHVETHER, D«p. Sk’fiV
March 30, 1827. .
W ELL BE SOLO, on the first Tuesday in May
.next, at the Court-House ip the Town of
ondary, though not so essential,but that they Jefferson; Jadcsem county, within the lawful hours of
sale, the following property, to wit
One Lot eff Land containing One and
One-fourth Acre, more or less, adjoining Adams, in
tfe} vicinity of Jefferson; with a Tan-Yard and Build-
ingkfqr the use of a Tanery thereon, now in the oc
cupancy of Charles Bacon: levied on as his property,
— 1 fy three fi. fa’s.; one in favour of Thomas
Wells, vs. Charles Bacon arid Bcnajrth Dunham; one
in favour of llhodu Rogers, vs. C. JBacoaai>d JB. Dun
ham; thi/other in favour of Alexander Batchelor,
Guardian, vs. Zcnus Hubbard and Charles Bacon.—
W ILL BE SOLD, on. the first Tuesday in
Juno next, at the Court house in the town
jpportumty
Brilffaf-
A Negro Boy by the name of Handsome,
! about IS years uWr levied on as the property of
Alfred Few, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Seabiiurn
March 30.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
May next, in Gainesville, Hall county,
“ In hoc est hoax, cum quiz et jokeses.”
[The following letter, endorsed ‘.to the editor of the
Atlienian,’ must stand in plage of our plea in the I Furniture,
difficulty.] e;.r t I Chairs, one
Distinctive Sir: Bo not subsetI at my Sim.'wh^Tnd
giving you the above rtitle; tori believe pe i
you to be truely distructiveto the gbnius of J Re
this town,* and on that account; address this
letter to you. I am one bf those unfortu-
Huqdred Acres of Land lying on
■“—VC river, adjoining Catter, in
a constable and returned
r illis Smith, by. two fi. la’s.
Issued from a
of James King, by a fi. fa. ih!
vs. said King.
One Hundred Acres "of Land, more
less, being part of No. 42, iti the 10th District
nate many who have been: denied the privi- ( Hall county: levied on as the property of John Gar-
lege of having my thoughts printed in your
paper, whether they occured to me
while asleep or awake ; but I do not attri
bute it to any dislike which you have towards
me; I only consider that you arc incompe
tent to judjg correctly concerning the merit
of the pieces which I submitted for publica
tion, and you rejected with cop tempt. | I
have no doubt but that you are la/erly from
some of (hose places where talents were as
ner, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Jeremiah Field, vs.
said Gamer—Issued from thd Superior Court of Hall
county.
JOHN P. BROOKS, D. Sh’ff.
, March 30.
YJ^ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
” T next, at the Court house in the tow n of La.w-
rcnceville, Gwinnett county, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
District of
hexed
and
t<jr'of,-said
:t of .Gwinnett, *(a copy of which Bond is an-
to said petition, and filed in the Clerk’s Office J
Court to compel the Adininistra-
ecoased to execute to him a fee simple
UK.
title to said, parcel b£ Land according to the tenor of:
sai-J Bond—Therefore, ordered, That Ibis'-Rule be ■
published in one of the publifc gazettes of this State,,
arid. in the public places -Of this county for three .
months, and unless cause be shewit .to the contrary
at the next Term of this Court, after said publication, •
the said Administrator will be directed and- ordered'
to execute titles to said Benjamin for said parcel of
Land. _ ,, ;
■ A true extract from the Minutes of Court'.
WM. MALTS IE, Clerk. •
J3—rn3m ....
LITERARY.
WE call the attention of readersto the following
notice of a valuable literary publication
the! casket,
rs Literature,. Wit, end Sentimei
t Philadelphia, by Atkinson 4* Ah
T HIS is a monthly publication,' got up in a
rior manner, at great expense, every nu
Or, Flowers Literature, Wit y .and Sentiment:?-Pub
lished at Philadelphia, by Atkinson 4* Alexander.
upc-
... - ... . number
of which contains fortu large octavo page's, printed
well, on sn\all handsome type*.upon the finest paper,.
tupanv
contents, and furnished at the": low price of TWO '
DOLLARS and. FIFTY CENTS per annum, tn orf- 7
vance. The work is enriched with the choicest .*•
original and selected .Lfteraiy productions of our i
own and foreign countries; and in addition to the *
recommendation of neatpesa in its general appear-' ”
ance, and particular atteniion to. the typographical *
execution, oach number of the Csuitet "is embellish-
ed with three handsome lingravings from the hands ,
4 11. a.. ..A *3 — * — _ ? .1 . . I A. * A . * .
ADAMS, by Longacre—A View of FAIR MOUNT -
WATER WORKS, near Philadelphia—and Nos. 1,
2, 3 and 4 of the “ School of Flora,” with cuts. f
February—A Hew of the CAPITOL AT HAR
RISBURG, Pa.; a spirited engraving of the PASSAIC *
FALLS, near Patterson; N. J.; a Front View of a <
Kitchen, Grate, Crane, &c;; and Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8V^
of the ‘‘ School of Flora.”
March—A Likeness pf JOHN C. CALHOUN,,
: Vice President of the United States, by Longacre; a
View ofthe CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, at tho
Pine Orchard, Nos. 9,10, 11 and 1« ofthe “School
of Flora,” and a new Ballad, by Thomas Moore,'
Esq. called “To-day, dearest, is ours,” set to music.
The Arr.iL No. will contain views of the PORT
OF BUFFALOE ; The ELM TREE under which
was formed, taken, at Kensington,
prospect of PHILADELPHIA; Nos.
1 16 of the School of Flora, and the
'.’ve been Roaming,” set to Music,
creed in this.
SAYS, for
Editors
At tJie-i
w hich will for
aud contain u^
Music, &c. will he furnished
appropriate Engraved Title Page,
of Contents. '
With these claims to patronage
will, as has been previously mentioned,
those who subscribe for'(Hot paper 1
the low price of $2 50 per year, a subscription '
One Negro Woman by the name of Jude,
and her Child: lc\icd on as the property of Wm. A.
scarce as could be immagioned, and you| Hoo P cr > to satis 0 r sundry fi. fa’s, from a Justice’s
c** * .+ Court in favour of Isaac N. Young, for
.„„i,.j /Vv_. _ rvii ~ .+ „n' , it.;ouri tniavoiuroi isaac in. Young, ror the use of
cracked uj» for a smart fellow ;J were allow-1 Elias Benham> and other fi . fa , s>> ^ said H oo P e:
day Evening Post” “ The Casket” will be furnished
for $2 only.
ed the privilege of showing your wit with- property pointed out by defendant: levied on and
out experiensin any opositiod ;§ but since returned to me by a constable.
you have come to the high-minded and en- All the Interest that Daniel McMurphey
lightened town of Athens, I advise you to has in a Lot of Land in the 7th District of Gwinnett
walk straight" and mind how you spout. || r -ounty, No. 21, containing 250 Acres, to satisfy a fi.
These fiew remarks precede from a person August*, va. said Mo
, . , . _ . r , L , I Murnhftv.—Land nointed out hv Scahom Thom.
who is desirous of seing you do well,** but
Murphey.—Land pointed out by Seaborn Thom.
who has a still greater desire to see yotl act j k°t N o. 264, in the 6th District of Gwin-
• 1 . nett county, containing 250 Acres, more or less:
j tly tot ard him. levied on as the property of Jehu Cates, to satisfy a
Notwithstanding that my first, na, even fi. fa. in favor of Isaac Harvey, Administrator of
my second attemp to please you, have been I John Barnard, deceased, and other fi. fa’s. vs. said
The friends of hefoic and suffering
Greece will be gratified to learn that the
Greek fund in Philadelphia, exceeds 15,000
dollars. In the four last, days’ of the past
Week, the receipts were no less than $1927.
The Grand Jury of Albany (New York)
have presented, as a nuisance, the cellar in
the Capitol, kept as a room for refreshment
for the members ofthe Legislature & others.
; r—'
■m
The Legislature of Louisiana has granted
to Airs. Randolph, (the daughter ofthe
late Thomas Jefferson,) the sum of
ten thousand dollars .in stockofsix percent,
redeemable in ten years.' So much for the
example of South Carolina.
To Jerry Hawthorn
Dear Jerry—Having learned that you are
aboiit to abandon the rustic scenes of your
natiwy, for those of a fashionable town
amp the cells of learning, I take the liberty
or giving you a friendly hint concerning
things you should attend to, if you,
connection with your other objects, pur
pose to become an accomplished beau, to
which you will certainly have great induce
ment and abundant example ; though I must
confess, my advice is more the result of
observation, w-hilst there, than of my ow
experience.
As soon therefore, as you shall have de
termined on becoming a member of the
fashions, it will be necessary to divest your
self of every thing bearing a rustice appear
ance. Your old half-a-bushel go-to-mill hat,
with which you were accustomed to carry corn
to your father’s pigs, must be laid aside and
its place assumed by an elegant bell-crown
of the first cut; and instead bf ponderous
bull-skin sabbots, it is required that you
wear a Northern pair of boots or bootees,
with no ordinary length bf brazen heels; this
item cannot possibly be dispensed with, for
should you enter the church during divine
service and fail to annoy the rational part of
the congregation, or to drown the voice of
the minister, you would be pointed at by
your fellow-dandies as a rvstic t and totally
ignorant of fashions and civilized life ; be
sides, tvere you destitute of the last men
tioned article, you would be incapable of
producing such a prodigious clattering, as
is necessary to attract the eyes of the
beauesses, (belles.)
Upon all occasions, and especially when
so fortunate as to enjoy the opportunity of
adventures at a lady’s side, jn the ceremony
of gallanting them to and fro, it is proper
that you be armed with a neat silver-head
ed cane, in order, I suppose,
“ To fright the souls of fearful adversaries.”
Never omit “ going to see the gfrls”|K"»e
or ten times in one week, and ifr> whilst on
a visit, you are accompanied by one unac-
as gfiumfully rejected as the first attempts
of Demosthenes to please the Athenians ;
yet like him, I will try a third time,If per
haps, that, ashamed of your former conduct,
admiring my perseverance, or considering
that I am some youth who needs encourage
ment, you may give publicity to my next;
but before I precede further 1 sha/ lay the
Bates.
March 30.
WM. NESBIT, D. S.
"^^ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in May
The following notices of the work are among a
number ofthe same import, which have been receiv-.
ed from abroad, and show the general estimation in
which it is held.
“ Among the periodical publications'of our coun
try, this may justly be termed one of the cheapest
and best; and for neatness and beauty, it not sur
passed bj
is mad
as biographical sketch
interesting tales; literary notices; sketches of socie
ty and manners, anecdotes, poetry, &c. being truly
what its name indicates, “ Flowers of Literature,
Wit and Sentiment.” The elegant engravings with
which each number will be embellished, will add
much to its value, and will be an additional induce
ment with tho lovera of the fine arts, to patronize
this splendid miscellany.—Johnstown, „Y. Y. Herald.
next, at Clayton, Rabun County, the fol
lowing property, to wit: ?
One Sorrel Mare, one Man’s Saddle,
Ihrce Cows and Calves, one Barren Cow; (the pro-
, . - . - . pertyof John Kell, at the instance of Elias Earl,
subject before you on which I will* next Executor of Elias Earl, deceased.
write, and expect what you may say in your 0ne y ote of Steer8j one Cow and
next paper. The subject on which I de- and 20 Bushels of Com; the property of John L.
sign to write IS, what principally constitutes I Harris, at the. instance of Henry Cannon, against
3AP.JJ
AN ATHENIAN.
N. B. Do not act a baseparj qqd neglect
to publish this letter en toto. <
the said Harris.
March 30.
EDWARD COFFEE* Sh’fo
* “ Gadzucks! Sir Thomas, you don’t say so!”
Colman.
t “ Alas! poor Yorick!” Hamlet...
} “ Great god, says the woodcock, when the
hawk pounc’d at him.” ,
§ “ Well, .well, well, that’s tl/e impression I have.”
j! “ That’s the stuff for inexpressibles /”
** “ Good friends! sweet friends!”—M. Antenxy.
ft “ —Curs’d fie ho that first cries, hold!” Macbeth.
“ Sweet dreams be with you, Sir, said she,—
Then I must dream of you, said lie.”—Pindar.
NOTICE
A LI. persons having demands against the estate
of Sarah Perkins, late of Clarke county, der
ceased, are requested to present them according to
law; and those indebted to said estate arc also re
quested to make immediate payment.
RICHARD RICHARDSON, Adm’r.
March 30,1827.
county, within the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
In the Legislature of Virginia, a propo- 1 you may pe
aition of the same nature 1
ly rqfocted..almost without
heard.
Leeri decisive-
owing it to be
quainted witft the female part of the family,
comer by
to sit drawn up in a
tUeut.sw. introduction,
for at least fifteen minutes^ or longer, unless
,Ue \ is relieved by some compassionate fel *
SHERIFF’S SALES.
NOTICE.
T HE subscriber would hire until Christmas,
•Negro Man, a Boy and a Woman, each upon
very moderate terms.
- CATHARINE BALDWIN.
Athens, March 30.—13—It.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tiifesday in
May next, at the court house in Clarke
FOR SALE,
A N excellent second hand, close CARRIAGE,
with good HARN ESS.—Enquire at this Office.
Athens, March SO.—6t,
One Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land,
more or less, in said county, on the Waters of the
middle fork <n the Oconee river, adjoining Waddle,
and others: levied on as the property;pf Zachariah
Sims, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Allen Daniel,
vs. Zachariah Sims.
Hall Superior Court, March Terra, 1827.
RULE NISI.
I T a3^ aring to the Court, that on the 8th day of
February, eighteen hundred and twenty-three,
- Eight Hundred Acres of Land, more or I Myers,- a Mortgage Deed tor Five Hundred itnd
less, in Said county, on the north fork of the Oconee I Seventeen Acres ot Land lying in the County of Hall,
Winfred Steward, William Steward, Nancy Steward,
and WilUam Claghom, made and delivered to Jacob
river, well improved, with 4 Grist and Saw mill for the purpose of securing the payment of .One Hun-
tliereon, adjoining Mrs.
as the property of William A
d others : levied on dred Dollars—And it further appearing, that the
arr, to satisfy a fi. fa. said sum of money remains yet unpaid—On motion
in favour of Walter A. Appling, vs. William A. Carr, I of Gabriel Nash, attorney for said Jacob Myers, foi*
Executor of Thomas Carr, deceased.
the use of William Bell, It is ordered, That the said
tvt . ' a -tr I Mortgagors do pay into the Clerk’s Office, the said
One Negro woman by the name of Ke- sum Q f money and interest and cost, on or before the
ziah, forty-five or fifty years of age: levied on us nex t Term of this Court, or the Equity of Redemption
this Court, or the Equity of Redemption
the property of William A. Carr, to satisfy a fi, fa: ih be forever thereafter foreclosed.—And it is further
favour of Bird Parks, Administrator of Aquilla Bur- ordered, That a copy of this Rule he served on the
rows, vs. William A. Carr, Executor of Thomas sa i d Mortgagors or published in one of the piihlic
Carr, deceased. < v gazettes of this State once a month for. three months
V : • JAMES HENDON, Shffi
March 30, 1827.
•M^ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in May
▼ ▼ next, at t|»e Conrt-lawire iri Clark County,
within the usual
ty, to witH
Two Jlundl
less, on Green Bri
Mule^^feriedon
to’ satisfy a fi. fa
.gazettes ol ^
L /cvious to the next Term of this Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of my Office.
JAMES LAW, Clark.
of sale, the followingpreper- QEORGIA, GW1NNE 1
Acres of Lafld] : 'm(we or
a^aSoTb — —’io*^Bro1vn
favour^ ofw^iira^Bdttiune,
of Ordinary, March
1 the petition of Benjamin
%
bearer, and) others, vfe. Allen'Fj
One Negro-mai; namftd'B^ter, about 28
1 as- tlie property of VI
m
years old: levied
did, on the 29th day of
cute his certain Bond in
* "lundred Dollars, con
Jes to tho said B
before the 25th
1 parcel of Land,
7.
hgthat
13 life time,
>ake and.exe-
the penalty of
to .moke fee
heirs
er, i;
he
Extract of a letter from Mr. Robert Stevenson Cof
fin, now resident in Ncwburyport, Mass, address
ed to the Editors of the “ Casket, n and “ Saturday
Evening Post.” 1
Gentlemen,—The gratuitous offer of your excel
lent publication, the “ Casket,” I assure yon, meets
from your sick and suffering friend with .a cordial
reception: the plates alone, at the close of a year,-
w-ould be worth the trifling expense of tho subscrip
tion; those representing the Capitol, at Ilarrisbuig,
Pa. and the Falls of the Passaic, N. J. are hand
somely executed, and add intrinsic, value to the work %
in truth, I am free to say, that there is not .within
the compass of my knowledge, a work of the kind so
well calculated to cheer the oppressed and languid
spirits as the “ Casket, ” the matter is diversified and*
useful—so much so, that there must always be found
something to please the literary taste of every one,
who can be pleased at all. Perhaps; some folks may
think me over-earnest in this matter, and that I am
only paying you, gentlemen, an idle compliment for
the gift of the paper—but it is not true; I speak with,
sincerity—not doubting but its subscribers will
readily allow that my remarks are just.—I am, gen
tlemen, gratefully, vours,
ROBERT S. COFFIN.
J
The demand for the Casket already has been such
as to compel the publishers to re-print a large edition
of the two first numbers, the first edition haring been
nearly disposed of—and as it will be impossible for
them again to replace future numbers should they
run out, it is respectfully suggested to persons who
wish to possess a copy of the work that they send
in their names immediately.
Post-masters and publishers of papers who will
interest themselves m obtaining subscribers, and
be responsible for the subscription, shall be entitled
lo bvery sixth copy grafts.
iCJ* All orders for the work, must be post paid,
accompanied by one year’s subscription in advance,
and addressed'to the Publishers in Philadelphia*
ATKINSON & ALEXANDI
>ER.
T
ADVERTISEMENT.
t a .man by thg
HE public are cautioned
name of John JQnes, alios Sraol
high Constable of Gum Creek District,~m the
ty of Walton. Sometime it* the y<
to the best of my .recollection (at
having no memorandum to refer to, ai
Ijttlo consequence about the precise
a’ Justices Court in thtf Conn
cause pendingbetwecil Amos!
introduced as a witness, and in
it became necessity to prove
moved - from his house to Newton
sworc^that he had t
intention to remove, from bis house uni
ed: and I dan prove that he had.knowIi
intention to remove' for "tibme
removal, and had actually
me in moving. I asked him, oa
he did not loan me a horse to
and' reminded him of several
shewed his ki
he most
■m.
r
m
&