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fort after Aepenla of th«ir expedition ; and| *Ttic PHisse1»papi>rs announce IfieJle-lpeitiapo Ofa tendorirtTVttiiirartfr deserted! entrance to the Hamit, two youths, who
cxhib.ted on the discovery ansmazini; elon- moliticn of the cit add of I hat city, whTch by li'er former friends, and : perhaps sus- iamon^the many tlioasands I had seen, were
gallon ic nether jaw. They have not j was b ill by the Spaniards to keep down picioned'by the hnsbAnd of iwr virtuous a^’ 4l fheTnOstH<iyely and beautiful. The name
beou detected Statesman, i the inhebiiam. - fectiona, pLin^alone SMwcrct-or alef oao was Genies, and the ether ApJS
ehaste maiden, on whose clfeek lately: tion. Genius was perfect in form and
Trioomed the rose of health, withering like symmetry, and his noblo soul imparted a
that sweet flower in the morning of exis- sparkling lustre to his countenance indis-
A case of some novelty, and which has ■
excited much interest, is now under discus-
the inhabitants.
The news from Lisbon is to the 1st of
April. The sitting of the Chambers bad ter
minated. The accusation brought against
sion in Baltimore County Court. It is a j the Ministers, of being the authors of the
rule heretofore laid, at the instance of some ills which desolate Portugal, by their system
of the Pewholders, upon the Trustees of the of moderation, was rejected. Consequently
Associate Reformed Congregation, of which the Ministry will undergo no change for the
the Rev. Mr. Duncan is minister, requiring present.—The English army remains sta-
tlicm to shew cause why a Mandamus tionary, and the Quarter Master General
should not issue, prohibiting them from fur- \ constantly re-ides at Coimbra. The fear
thor permitting the Rev. Mr. Duncan to oc- ; ofa new invasion seems to have ceased, for
copy the church, or the pulpit thereof, &c. j the greater part of the officers were at Lis-
| bon for a holidav.
Bloody A ffair.—A man was found night j The pro ject of the law of the nress, which
before last, on the hill back of this town. J excited so much attention, and for a *ime so
lying in a gutt r, senseless, and enveloped much a ! arm. in France, has been withdrawn
in one entire gore of blood. He was care , by the Ministry after having undergone in
fully removed, by some good Samaritans, ! the two ehamherg such alterations as made
to a tavern, where medical aid was procur- it altogether unfit for its intended purpose
ed. On examination no wound appeared the shat kling of public discussion—This is
on his body, and the affair seemed very ; a fresh proof of the spirit of independence
mysterious till yesterday, when he recover-. growing up in the ^renrh Legislature,
ed in a measure from the effects of the steam 1 Several streets were illuminated on the even-
with which he had been charged, and was 1 ing of the 17th, although the order for wit li
able to staggei^ about quite bravely. The drawing the law had been used but a short
presumption is that the butcher’s boys em- time : and on the next night, it was exnect-
ployed in a slaughter-house, near the place ed that this manifestation of joy would be
where he was discovered, had found him in- i general throughout the city.
toxicaled, and after fillmfe his hat with the j
blood ol one of the cattle they had killed ■ Mr. Gilbert Burns, whose early history
put it on his head, and sent him adrift to ’ is intimately blended with that of his broth-
seek bis fortune
Eagle.
in this situation.—N. J.
Cogent Reason.—A country editor begs
his subscribers to continue their patronage,
on account of his low state of health.—
This may con -Mute a claim to the patron
age of the doctors, hut we Cj
worst reason in the world for
the public. An editor has no business
er, the poet, died at Grants Breas, on 'the
the 8th of April, in the 67th year of his age.
Constantinople, March, 18.—All the Eu
ropean Ministers at Pera have made repre
sentation to the Reis Effentl’ on the subject
ofthe pacification of Greece and have advised
ider it the 1 him to close with the propositions of Russia
ing that of; and England.
Napoli di Romania, March 2.—The
tence—or a venerable matron, grey beneath; cribable; his agile form and graceful move-
the hand of time, although strong in con-j ments wereiasciaating beyond description;
scions rectitude, yet bending her honoured i altho. gh froward, he was nevertheless trac-
form to the very dust—or the humble Chris- table. _AppIication was less perfect in
tian whose life was as calm and serene as; symmetry and form, and more delicate and
that eternity for which he longed, now buf- j feeble in his appearance ; yet there was
feting the waves of adversity, an innocent; such an t unassuming manner and retiring
victim of that vulture which preys upon the i modesty, and a certain indiscribable naivette
peace and happiness of society—the Slan
derer !! B.
Dean Swift gave evidence of minute and
thorough knowledge of the feelings which
pervade a section of that part of society
whose ease of circumstances release them >
from the necessity of attending to I regular
useful duties, when he satirized them under
stampt upon his whole contour, that its in
fluence upon my affections were irresi stable.
Indeed, Genius possessed my heart, but
Application’, my whole heart. Having fur-
Q : hed the youths with suitable guides and
instructions, I dismissed them with more
tha'n ordinary anxiety for their success.
The first two days Genius ascended the
Mount with a degree of rapidity and ease,
never before known, taking ample refresh
ments. enjoying the sublime and beautiful
the character ofthe debased Faftoo^quirtiug
its filth (slander) on every thing with which
it was not in a humour to be pleased ; and j prospects, occasionally culling sortie of the
however disgusting the figure may be, the i most delightful flowers, amKTfaking an ele-
resemblance is not less accurate than its j vation upon the Mount of thousands of feet
frequency is undoubted. How often do we j per day. Application was far in the rear,
see the feigned incident (of a female Yahoo, | moving with a slow, but-ste.dfust pace. Ort
on entering among a strange herd, with no
lack of respectability, immediately bespat
tered with the filth of her new associates,)
exemplified in the reception a lady will fre
quently meet on finding it convenient or
alluring to adopt a new residence, especial
ly if her virtues and accomplishments threat
en a disparaging comparison to some who
may come within the range’of her influence.
the third day, I found thhfivbnius had made
eccentric deviations from the proper course,
and Application had gained greatly upon
him; and on the fourth day, while Genius
was regaling himself in a delightful grove.
Application came up. - Genius darted a
fearful ulance of indignation, and observed,
“ hast thou overtaken me, mine only rival?”
to which Application made no' reply. Ger-
to
be out of health ; he needs the strength of! death ofthe unfortunate Colonel Bourdocki
Hercules, and should, (as old Bentley says) 1 is confirmed.—His head was earned in tri
be “ thick ribbed and shelled like the Rhi- umph by the Turks up the walls of the
noceros.”—N. Y. Morn. Courier. Acropolis.
Omer Pacha after having been defeated by
Karaiskaki, at Distomo. took to flight leav
ing all his baggage and artillery, which now
serves the Greeks. A great number of his
men were taken prisoners, and nut to death,
to revenge the assassination of Bcurbaoki.
FOREIGN.
The arrivals from Europe furnish Lon
don dates to the 24th of April. The fol
lowing items are those of most interest.
Great interest continues on the subject of
the daily anticipated nomination of a New
Ministry. All that is yet known, is that Sir
John Copley, the Master of the Rolls, has
occupied the Seals of Lord Chancellor.
£Sir. John Copley is a native of Boston.]
The Marquis of Anurlesea has accepted
the Masten-Generalship of the Ordnance,
and despatches have been sent to the Duke
of Cambridge v fenewing the offer of the of
fice of Commander in ^hief. In the event
ofhis acceptance, it is expected that the
Duke of Sussex, will succeed him in the gov
ernment ofthe lringdom of IlanoVer.
The law appointments are not yet arran
ged. hut the solicitor General, Sir N. C.
Tindal, has given in his adhesion to Mr.
Canning’s administration.
All the Members ofthe oid Cabinet have
resigned, except Mr. Canning, the Earl of
Harrowby, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Wynn, and
Mr. lluskisson.
The members who had resigned were all
those who had voted against the Catholic
claims, besides Lord Melville, who usually
voted for them.
The substance of the Correspondence
between Mr. Canning and tl«e Duke of
Wellington previous to the resignation of
the latter, is given in the Globe ofthe 17th.
The first note was from Mr. C. announcing
that he had received the King’s commands
to re-model the administration, and reques
ting to know* whether his Grace would con
tinue in the King’s councils. The Duke
replied and required to know on what princi
ples the new ministry was to be formed,
end who wr s to be placed at its head. Mr.
C. answered, and expressed his surprise at
the question, as it was the understood effect
ofthe King’s commands to form an admin
istration, that the individual to whom those
commands were directed was placed at the
head of it; but as this question was raised,
he had laid his (the Duke’s) note before the
King, and had received his commands to
state that he (Mr. Canning,) was to be pla
ced at the head of the government. The
Duke replied, and declared that he would
no longer take part in the King’s Councils.
There is a grade of females, (fortunately j nius now regarded his course with more cir-
few in number.) who can never endure the; cumspeclion, and advanced with a degree
offence of another shining in the splendour j of rapidity hitherto unparalelled. I now con-
of those qualties so vividly depicied by King jsidered.the fate of Application as sealed,
Solomon of old, as pertaining to an amiable but on the. sixth day I fotipd that Applica-
wife, and constituting “ a crown of glory to j tion was gaining ground. Genius had a*ain
her hushand but wh ; le their hands are too ; relapsed into his former eccentricities, en-
indofynt to “take hold of the distaff,” and j joying the sublime prospects which his ele-
emulate the example of her whom they'vated situation afforded; taking ample re
envy, they abound in that kind of industry ! r —~ x — J —— J 1 ’
which is assiduous to reduce an. estimable
offender to their own Axmlenrotible level ;
and it is to the shame ct&tHfjT ^ ^
instance can be found within its
cite these remarks
Did “ Eteocles” realjy wish or intend hie pierie
to be published ?—’twould make a d'olt figure.—We
can assure him we are no way stinted of a fair sim
ply of original ma?*er in quality approaching that of
his favour; nevertheless, we are much obliged for
his offer to assist in remedying the defect.
SELECTED FOR THE ATHENIAN.
TO MISS
The roses bloom so sweetly
Upon thy 1 ^Week'S*^ soft and fair;
Thy ringlets (low so neatlv,
Around thy neck of beauty rare :
I gaze in fond affection.
Upon thy soft expressive anile,
WHc-e mind and kind reflection
Uniting, every care beguile.
C.
Uoiti of thq youths now aftracfttyl the univer
sal wonder and adnVtrarion of adnrrirtf
millions below; all were suspen3ed r %nf:
breathless' anxiety to witness the final tiri-i
umph,'“’and at eight o’clock on tftB&norniog "
of the seventh day. the youths
covered advancing fearlessly to the
summit. One universal acclamation
“ Why sure said thev, the de’il’s to play,
’Mongst folks above the water.”
Battle of the Kegs.
We have received no less than four communica
tions in quick succession, all on the same subject,
which seems to indicate an active or definite source;
but as our walk aid conversation are confined to
narrow’ boundaries, we have little knowledge^bout
them; however, w j can discern nothing distinctly
personal, and therefore administer two, as a general
alterative; and by next week shall decide whether
it will be proper to repeat the dose: in the mean
time we conclude, with Brutus, “ if none such be
here, then none have we offended.”
If there exists, in Soqety, one vice more
hideous in its nature, more dark in its design,
or more hateful in its effects than another,
it surely is that of scandal, or rather slander.
In large communities where individuality
is almost entirely lost in the tumultuous
ocean which is incessantly beating around—
where innumerable attractions and employ
ments constantly occupy the leisure or en
gross the attention—or in thinly populated
country districts, where family intercourse is
limited, and of course rarely becomes very
intimate, this monster, this enemy to social
J order is but partially known. But if you
would find it arrayed in robes of hell ish per
fection, go to the country village : there,
where a limited population is drawn sc close-
freshments, and closing and resuming his
journey with the luminary of day ; while
Application had provided himself with a
SmqlHamJt. and travelled regularly on until
«ii^ il?clbck at rtiglitj resuming hi9 journey at
Thu? an mi rant fifonl the,fii^tdgwn'ng o?_4*yskThe elevated skua-
a distant place, in the - .use of honour- sic.—!-—
able pursuits, should 1»y her'orderly domes
tic habits, untiring indiimiy, v amMaffy-1ike
manners, so much offend any of her com
peers as to elicit aspersions conjoined with
insinuation.? which could never originate
where candour and unaffected delicacy abide.
It is the misfortune of towns or villages,
where a slender population enables each tQ
keep the rest in view, while a part only will
serve for companions, that the like per
versities are not uncommon, nor would l
suggest that they are more frequJ.it here
than elsewhere ; perhaps they arc less so ;
but I am concerned, that so Inhospitable an
art should occur at all in a place holding the
consideration abroad which is attached to
this, and with the possibility of so much
future importance and reputation for refine
ment as it has in prospect.—But a very fair
estimate of the value, both of the impeach
ed and the impeacher, may be uniformly
made by those who desire to know the truth
bv merely ascertaining the social and do
mestic habits, arrangements, and avocations
of the respective parties.—Where order
and industry pervade the premises, slander
finds no ground on which to vegetate.
‘ ... S.
And St it further ordained, That the head or
ductorof all shows, and exhibitions of every desciip*
tion whatever, brought to and exhibited in the Towrt
of Athens,- shall pay five dolhus, to be collected &•
hereinafter mentioned.
.Ini be it further ordained, That all persons liable
tojpay ta:t, as pointed otit by the first section of tiiis
ordinance, shall be bound to furnish an able bodied
band to w ork on the streets of Athena, yt such times,
not exceeding fifteen days in one year, nor two days
at one time, as may be required by the toWn mar
shal ifpon two day’s notice; and upon failure thero
of, they shall pay for each day said hand may be ah*
sent, the sum .of fifty cents, to be collected as here
inafter mentioned. Provided that the Board of CohW #
missioned shall have it in their power to remit said
penalty upon the defaulter’s adducing to then a
sufficient excuse.
Anil be it Jturther ordained, That there Shall be a
Town Ma rshal appointed by the Board of Commis
sioners, with a salary of eight dollars per month,
whose duly it shall be to attend all the meetings of
the Board, summon the members of the Board to
sdeh meetings as may be called or required by the
Chairman, assess and Collect the taxes required by
this ordinance, make a return thereof to the Board,
and be subject at al} times to hive his accounts ex
amined, amt io make Alch disposition of the town
Tunds aauifdybei.frytire Board: shall also
superintend the working upon the streets, subject to
such directions and arrangements as the Board may
from Ijiilf ■pfeme prescribe, warn ah hanjs to work
on said strctajfcaml make a twifrjl
faulters to thfeiloard; and final?
streets bj’ day arid nigfit
from time to time pre$c ribernfy^^^Sa.
ordinances or verbal direction, tnrpfcgh’ -j
man, to disperse disorderly negroes, anff Tur\_
such as are found out from their homes to return* to 1
the same, and to do and perform all the duties re
quired of linn by any ordinances of the Board. And
irt default of duty, of which the Board shall be
sole judge , he shall at oH times be subject to rei
vaj, ,
And be it further ordained, That all taxa
ties, forfeitures, fines and requisitions shaf
lected by the town marshal, and in such cs
there is default, the Chairman shah issue
tion, signed by him to levy and collect what!
may be deficient, and refused to be paid :
marshal s tall levy and sell in such manner
by the co nstables of this: state, and be
their fees.
And be it ftirlher ordained, That all
sons of colour, found out of their masjj
ployer’s lot or place of residence, or '
they usually reside, after ten o’clock i
out a pas si specifying the particular^
such pers.»ivU>f colour is permitted t
son of colour^shall be immediately]
place of residence; and if his cond^
manifest either impudence, stubfc
or unnecessary tardiness, he may i
correction at the discretion of thp l
shall be the marshal’s duty to d&perfl
meetings of negroes, either by day or
order them away from tipling Shops
collections of ncgrt&in^tne
entirely still and poacenblej sfcalL
dulge in no noisy spmtTy*SOrfflayffl
the like in the street? or lot^sbagfl
rolling and fighting of riegrdfittP®
einity • and jnfi^e, to prevent <
‘ ‘ ’ by l
i'ii.
wonder and delight now burst from every
tongue. Application was in the rear, but
his stedfast countenance and fearless step
disclosed the intrepidity of his soul. At ten,
Genius stept aside into a garden to pluck
the richest flower that mortal eye had ever
beheld, and whije contemplating its beauties
he dropt into a sleep ; Application passed
in a short time, and as the clock struck
twelve, sat himself down upon the awful
summit. Fame, an officious attendant on
adventurers about this Mount, then ad
vanced with a complacent smile and placed
upon the young man’s head a crown of ever
greens, and said, “ the maidens shall smile
upon thee, the young men shall rejoice in
thee, sages shall learn wisdom from thy lips,
and thy voice shall be heard in the councils
of thy country; and finally, thou hast
honoured thy father and mother, and thy
memory shall be long upon the Mount.”
W.
We understand that the Duke of Devon- ly together that families and individuals ap-
s ]iire is to have the Lieutenancy of Ireland j pear almost as “ Common Stock”—-where
and that Mr. Abercrombie is to have the ] so many channels exist for drawing out
Secretaryship. These appointments would j family news through servants &c. and above
<t;ye Ireland what it has long been without— j all where leisure, or rather idleness, hangr
a unity of Government; and they would . heavy on the hands of so many, the fa-
ir.spire the inhabitants of that country with j cilities are so great—the temptations so se-
thc most sanguine hopes. The Duke of ducing—and the employment so pleasing,
Devonshire is greatly liked and must pos
sess great influence in Ireland from his im
mense estate. Of Air. Abercrombie, it may
with truth he said, that a more honorable
ar.d upright man docs not exist.
that the envious become its votaries for the
purpose of prostrating those above them to
their own level, the restless and meddle
some to gratify a wayward disposition for
strife—and the idle merely because they
The Marquess of Wellesley, between ; have nothing better to employ themselves
whom and Mr. Canning there has long been ■ about. In all country villages (and of late
a connection, is, we learn, to have the Prc-1 our own is not exempt) there are to be found
sidency of the Council. Lord Harrowby is : a knot of these worthies who may be qbser-
to remain in the Cabinet but to have a dif
ferent office.
A requisition was iq progress in West
minster, calling on the fligh Bailiff of the
ved ofa summer’s evening wending their way
one by one, towards a neighbour’s house,
perhaps in the outskirts of the village, there
to hold, in conclave, their diabolical orgies !
who becomes
prey at that meeting!
city of Westminster to convene a meeting [and woe, to the hapless being
bf his Bailiwick, for the purpose of preparing j the subject of their prey at i
an address to the Kin?, “ on the recent man-! A few days afterwards you may observe the
ifestation of the Royal firmness in selecting j femnle community, as it were, thrown into
«o preside over his Councils—in opposition after confilston-some kind souls,intent on
ton concerted plan for coercing the Royal,good, going from house to house, others
will in the assertion of the most valuable ; gliding with fiend-ltkc form, burthened with
part of its prerogative-the man best suited j tbe tattered fragments of private character
io the present condition ofthe countiy, with, fresh from the hands of the dissectors, to
reference to the posture of European polfc jdistnbute them by piece-meal throughout
tics, and thowelftreef fteserotftms:” [ the community b Soon after yon may hear
THE MOUNT OF SCIENCE.
The recifeSfcof a fact which was told me
in a late stroll about the foot of the celebra
ted Mount of Science, will, I hope, while if
for a short time entertains me, be asefjri* v >
some who may contemplate adventures up
on it.—On my approach, after wondering
a while at its dizzy height, I visited tbe ve
nerable and pleasant old man, residing at
the entrance gate upon its base, whose
name I believe, is Instructor, and with him
spent the day. The extent of his com
plicated duties, however, were such that we
iiad but little opportunity for conversation,'
he having, to furnish the thousands who re
sort there for the purpose of making exer
tions upon the Mount, with maps and charts
to guide them in their ascent; but notwith
standing his head had grown grey in~the ser
vice, he would at every leisure moment expa
tiate with unabated enthusiasm on the beau
ties of the Mount. “ Its scenery,” he obser
ved, was no where equalleduponearth,being
tastefully and delightfully set with ever
greens, al! the richest and most Leautiful
flowers of nature here budded forth in virgin
purity, and from its lofty sides issued foun
tains pure as chrystal. Its salubrious clime
has a renovating and vivifying effect upon
al: who come within its influence, and from
its base to its summit are found fruits for
the refreshment of those who ascend it; and
as you ascend, the Scenfery becomes richer,
the fruits sweetei, and the fountains and
flowers more pure aud beautiflil, until they’
possess a soul-delighting influence indis-
cribable. Indeed, he appeared to think
that all the world beside was butm gloomy
and a dreary wilderness. I askedjhim if the
ascent was not difficult and pai^pil ? ’ He
informed me, “ that those who rriak* excur
tions upon the Mount are furnished at the
entrance with correct delineaAt^p9»*dl those
who were attentive to them ased’n^et with
out much difficulty. Indeed, sujch a:e the
mental delights resulting from Die beauty
and sublimity of the different elevations,
that the traveller becomes almost ifisensihlq
of corporeal sensibilities.” I then inquired if
its summit had ever been attained 1 He
observed, “nbverbutby one.” Hethcnwi^b
an animating glow upon his countenance,
MARRIED,
In Thomaston, Upson county, on the 14th ult. by
the Rev. Mr. King, Albert Y. Gresham, Esq. At
torney at Law, to Miss Mart F. W^lls, both of
Greensborough, Greene county.
In St. Paura church, Augusta, by the Rev. Hugh
Smith, James Gettincs Ringgold, Esq. Attorney
at Law, to Miss Caroline Jane Buckle, all of that
city.
On Tuesday evening the 29th ult. by the Rev. Dr.
Pierce, Mr. Felix Brtan, merchant, to Miss Julia
A. Shields, daughter of Samuel Shields, all of Madi
son, Morgan county.
In Macon, Twiggs county, on Thursday evening,
31st ult. by Henry Bunn, Esq. Mr. Senus H/Clark,
fo Miss Elizabeth Barton:
In Macon, on Wednesday evening 30th ult. ly
the Rev. Mr. Stiles, Mr. Peter P. Rockwell,'to
Miss Ctnthia Young Simmons, both of that place.
In Savannah, on tbe 31st ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Howe, Charles S. Henry, Esq. to Mias Sarah R
Aborn, of Rhode Island.
DIED,
On the 23d ult. near Mantanzas, Island of Cnba,
where he had gone for the benefit of his health, Is
rael Pickens, late governor of Alabama.
On Friday, 25th of May, of influenza, the Hon
John M. Doolet, Judge of the Northern Circuit.
¥
coutranj
dis
by p0rtrfrfer„.
t rary to the eristhlg laws of the state, to inform!
said |>er9ftiiv«mi prosfecute the same at the
Superior Court after such vioJatieo Uf law.
And be it further ordained, That this Ordinance/
shall bo published in the Athenian : from and imme
diately after which it shall be in full force, and bind
ing upon all the citizens within the corporate limits
of Athens.
Passed in Council on the 6th day of Jane, in the
year 1827.
JAMES NISBET,
Chairman of the Board of Commissioners.
ATTENTION
TBJUSmMXt BLUES!
A PPEAR on your parade ground To-mcrrow, at’
3 o’clock, P. M. precisely, armed and'equipped
as vour by-laws direct, prepared to . shoot for the
medal.—By order'of Capt. Lea,
BLACKSHEAR, O. S.
v June 8th, 1827.
ATTENTION! !
AN ORDINANCE,
To levy a tax for the support of the Town of Athens,
and Jbr other purposes.
B E IT ORDAINED by the Commissioners of
the Town of Athens, in council assembled, that
from and after the passing of this ordinance, the sum
of fifty cents be levied upon every male resident
citizen of lawful age, without a family, and the like
sum upon the head of every resident family, in the
corporate limits of said Town of Athens,-and alto
the sum of three cents upon every hundred dollars
value of Town Lots, and Stock in Trade, to be paid
by the occupant in the first case, and the trader in
the last: and said tax is to extend as well to all
those lots in the vicinity of the Town of Athens,
within the corporate limits thereof, as those lots
within Uie original plan of said town. And said tax
shall be assessed according to such value as said
proparty is given in by the lot holders and owners
to the Receivers of tax returns for the county; and
such owners and holders shall be bound to inform
the Tfrwn Collector of that fact, under the penalty
of ten dollars, to be collected as hereinafter men
tioned. And in all such cases where Lots or Houses
li t .. been Given in to thf»Aaid Receiver, tho oc-
euriuiti$*ll' give in the same to the Town Marshal
under i is vord qf honour.
.dad be it further ordained, That all retailers of
sprits ia the To\*i of Athens, shall pay. the sum of
Ten driila-s, nnb sssaid retailers shall cease retailing
' five days from and after the publication of this
COLLEGE RIFLEMEN,
A PPEAR on parade, immediately in the rear of
the Grammar School, to-morrow, at half past
4 o’clock, P. M-. armed and equipped as your laws
direct.—By order of Capt. Nesbitt,
JOHN V. F. WALKER, O. Si
June 8th, 1827. „
- W» P" in , , ,.
resumed “there once appeared at the gate of order, to be collected kb hereinafter m^ationea.
KINCHEN L. HARALSON,
ATTORNST AT LAW,
H AS established himself in Zebulon, Pike coun
ty, slid tenders to the public his professional
services. He will attend the Courts of Pike, Upton, •
Munroe, and Butts; of the Flint,.and aU the Court?
of the Chatahoochie circuit.'-
June Sth, 1827.
SHERIFF’S POSTPONED SALE£H
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In July
next, at the Court HoUbc in Jack-on ceiinty,
between the usual hours of sale,: the 1'c-llov.i-i£ [«ro
perty, to Wit;' , /
One ChesnutSdrt-elM’arejSevea or eight
years old, with a young Colt: levied oH as the pro
perty of Wilson Palk to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
Edward Adams, Jr. for the tito.of Wvat Woody vs.
said Park.- PiWpertv pointed out bv the defendant.
JOHN PARK, D.-S.-
June 1.
months after date,'^plication will be made
ixl to tho inferior court*of Jackson county, fat
leave to sell two tracts of I.and in said county, one
lying on iht Walnut Fo k, and the qfhei upon Cur-
ne’s creek, being part of the Real Estate of Sn ; hen
Benton, deceased. “
. jt I ARKS CHANDLER, Adm’r
Jan, 11th ^