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M
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short fall quite in pieces. It Was, at this
point that the animals left her. Her main
timbers adhered until she passed over the
great fall, when she was dashed to atoms,
scarcely one piece remaining upon another,
and floated down the river, covering the sur
face for some distance arountW*. fi
After the descent, two of the Geese, and
the ('at were picked up-below the Falls un
injured. The Dog, was subsequently se
cured, having reached Grass Island, above
the Falls, wholly unhurt. Nothing was
seen of the other animals, from the moment
the vessel struck upon the rocks at the foot
of the rapids, except the Buffalo, which was
observed to pass down ahead of the wreck.
The small animals either reached the shore
unseen, or they were dashed to pieces and
carried down the river beyond recovery, to
the no small disappointment of the virtuosi.
Amusements, in all their rounds, were to
be seen at all the public houses, and even
by the way-side, t There was Mr. Nichols,
with his Ventriloquial powers, teaching la
dies the secret of talking without using their
own tongues, a favor, with which the hus
band of one of the ladies did not seem to he
gratified, from the remark that his wife’s or
gans of speech already bordered upon the
miraculous! The dog Apollo, too, was
there, and played cards with, and gave lec
tures on astronomy to ladies and gentlemen
without number. Grosser amusements, for
vulgar tastes, also abounded ; such as Cara
vans, Mountebanks, learned Pig, &c.
Black-legs from all quarters, were hover
ing like vultures about the place. Knaves
were picking the pockets of fools by the aid
of Roulntt. Pharo, Keeno and Dice tables.—
Upon the Green at mid-day, lads and lasses
responded, with “ light fantastic toe” to the
sounds of pipe and violin.—All amusements
however, ceased upon the first cry, “ she is
comn<? ?’* and the eager rush of thousands,
viewed from the roof of the Pavillion, was a
scene which delighted every eye.
The public houses as may be supposed
were crowded to an overflow. Those who
got victuals and drink w’erc fortunate, but
lodgings were out of the question, Mr. Ca
rey, editor of the York Observer, whe-came
there to male observations, assumed us that
he counted 14 asleep upon, and 36 under
the Billiard table, at Brown’s, on Friday
night; and other rooms, he said, contained
corresponding numbers. *
responds with one on the opposite side, the
two faces showing that they were once uni
ted, as do the faces of the perpendicular walls
generally. Ice is usually found in the chasm
n all seasons of the year.
Sund«rlauil Cave.—A remarkable cave in
Mount Toby, about three miles Northeast
of Sunderland village, in Massachusetts,
has been described by President Dwight,
and Professor Hitchcock. It extends quite
through the mountain, and is 65 feet in depth
12 rods in length, and from two to twenty
feet in breath* It is formed by two vast
rocks of pudding stone, which seem to have
been originally united. At the top is an
aperture called the window. Near the cave
is a fissure 10 feet wide, 45 deep, and 130
long.—Hamp. Gas.
Yankee Stages against the World!—
Wednesday last was the annual commence
ment at Providence. At 10 o’clock on the
morning of that day the Providence and
Pawtucket hourly coach left the hotel of
Samuel T. Edwards, in the latter place.with
forty one passengers, and arrived safe in
Providence.
There are thirty daily coaches running
between Liverpool and Manchester. There
are besides packet boats from Manchester
to Cuncour, and steamboats from there to
Liverpool. The fare by water is 3s. 3d.
The night coaches run in four hours, the
distance being 36 miles. About 300 coach-
leave London daily to all parts of the king
dom.
A voluntary subscription has been made
at Rome, aided by subscriptions in other
places, for rebuilding the church of St. Paul.
In the list of subscriptions is the sum of 32,-
701 Roman Crowns, tiansmitted by M. Ce-
nete, Austrian Charge d’ Affairs, proceeding
from a subscription in the Austrian states.
The whole sura collected up to the 24th of
June last, amounts to 353,825 Roman
Crowns.
Great Festival.~T\je'number of Jack
son’s friends that attended the festival in
honor of the defence of Baltimore, in that
city, have been estimated at twelve thousand.
The greatest order prevailed throughout the
assemblage, and the utmost attention to the
address of the public speakers, was mani
fested by each individual.
What does this “ demonstrate
The Rev. Dani&l H. Barnes, formerly
one of the Principals of the High School in
the City of New York, has been elected
President of the Columbian College, in
Washington City, D. C. This gentleman
has long been known and honored in this
City as an able a^d experienced instructor
of youth ■, and his pupils have been gener
ally distinguished in the several -Colleges
which they have entered. We cannot doubt
tbqt the College over which he is invited to
preside, will flourish under his control, and
assume a high rank among the literary in
stitutions of the country.—JV*, F. Com. Adv.
Mobile, Sept. 14.—Commodore Porter
arrived in this City on Sunday last in the
Steam Boat Fair Star from New Orleans,
and departed on Tuesday for Pensacola by
land. v . .
Mexican Squadron.—On Saturday last
we stated on the authority of Capt. Fisher,
who spoke one of Commodore Porter’s ves
sels hound to Pensacola, that the Mexican
squadron had been ordered to leave Key
West by the Collector. Commodore Por
ter arrived here on Sunday, from whom we
received the following note correcting the
error which he believed had crept into our
paper.
“ Com. Porter presents his respects to
the Editor of the Mobile Commercial Re
gister, and begs leave to correct an error
which has crept into his paper of the 8th,
respecting the Mexican Squadron. Corn.
Porter assures the Editor of the Register
that the squadron left Key West for Pensa
cola in consequence of orders which he him
self gave to that effect, and solely for the
purpose of relieying the government of the
United States from an embarrassment it
might feel itself under from remaining longer
there.
“ There is not the least reason to believe
that the squadron was ordered from there by
the Collector.
Mobile. Sunday, 9th Sept. 1827.—We
have too high a respect for the character
and former services of Com. Porter, to cir
culate without good grounds, a report in any
way prejudicial to him or the Squadron un
der his command and it affords pleasure to
insert the above hop ng it may turn out that
he is right in his conjecture, that his squad
ron was not orJered out of Key West, but
that it left there solely in consequence of his
own directions to that effect—because oth
erwise the conclusion would be irresista-
ble, that in the opinion of the government
the neutrality of the port had been violated
which we should be sorry to believe. If this
report be unfounded, it must be charged to
one of his own officers, who related it
Captain Fisher. He was so particular as to
remark, that a Verbal message was first sent
bv the Collector, to which the commanding
officer (Captain Porter,) replied that he
should not depart for a verbal order after
which he presumed a written communication
was received, as the squadron all put to sea
in a few hours: if it be not correct, we leave
to the officer to explain what motive indu
ced him to spread such a report.
Be that as it may, we cannot but applaud
Commodore Porter, for the course he pur
sued in relation to that matter, if he was
conscious of ho impropriety in withdrawing
the squadron, thereby relieving our govern
ment from further complaints on the part of
Spain, and proceeding with it to the princi
pal rendezvous of the American Navy in
these seas, where all his operations must be
carried on directly under the eyes of our
Naval officers. It evinces a disposition on
his part to act openly and above board. The
Squadron arrived at Pensacola last week.
dibs,
At her residence, near Athens, ort the morning of
the 4th inst. in the 61st year of her age, Mrs. Re-
bekah Daugherty, relict of Maj. Charles Daugherty
formerly Sheriff of Jackson county. It may be as
serted with fearless confidence that few women of
any ago have been called to pass through scenes so
trying as some of those whie^a she experienced ; yet
in all the relations of life which she sustained, few,
if any, ever acted their part with more Christian pro
priety. Having in early life approved and adopted
the doctrines and discipline of the Presbyterian
Church, she continued a mosi; exemplary member of
its faith and order to the day of her death. Although
remarkably distinguished for her charitable spirit
and deportment towards all her Christian acquain
tance of other denominations, a short time before
her death, she was heard to express her increasing
attachment to the principles <f the Church of which
she was a member. Her illness was only ofa week’s
duration ; but, from its commencement, she had an
apprehension that it would terminate her days on
earth! This consideration, however, appeared not
to give her the least uneasiness ; as she long since
studied the subject of death and its consequences.
Her “ end was peace.” She w;is a wife indeed—a mo
ther in her family indeed—a mother in the Church,
and what the Apostle Paul styles u a widow indeed
Her descendants will lonff feel their want of her pi
ous and judicious example and advice? and, with her
other Christian acquaintance,mourn their bereavement,
which is her everlasting gain.
5*3
Eliza wants r
Virtue’s fraa,.-—— —
Think that placid smile reveals
Joy which virtue only feels:
Think that easy, open air
Speaks the unaffected fair.
See! she drops her alms inclin'd:
This denotes her humble mind.
Upwards that she. turns her eye,
Hints her portion in the sky.—
—Shew, by folding the machine,
Virtue may exist unseen. FLODOARDO.
Clark countv, on the first
>er next, within the usual
owing property will be sold, to
Iundred and Twenty Acres of
nore or less, on Green Briar creek, adjoining
Graves and others: levied on as the property of Ro
bert Love, to satisfy a li. fa. in favour of Jacob Phi-
nezy and John Phinezy, vs. Robert Love and David
Love, and George W. Moore, security on appeal.
The entire Interest of Hezekiah D. Adams
in the estate, both Real and Personal, of John Adams,
late of said county, deceased: levied on to satisfy
sundry fi. fa.’s issued from a magistrate’s court in
favour of P. F. Bidell, and others, vs. H. D. Adams.
Seventy-three Acres of Land, more or
less, lying on the waters of Wild Cat creek. levied
on as the property of A. Silvey, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of Richard Hughs and others, vs. Robert A.
McRee and A. Silvey: levied and returned by a
bailiff.
GEORGE W. MERIWETHER, D. Sh’ff
Sept. 28.
A T the Court-house in Jackson county on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the usual
hours, the following property will be sold, to wit :
Two Hundred Aeres of Land, more or
less, on Curry’s creek, adjoining the widow Story
»nd Jarrett: levied on as the property of David
Criswell to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Thompson
McWire vs. David Criswell. Property pointed out
hy Frederick McWire.
One Seventh Part of Three Negroes,
Charlotte, a woman, and her two children, (Andy, a
boy about 3 years old, and Amanda, a cirl abovit 3
/ears old:) levied on as the property of David C.
Cherry to satisfy sundry fi. la.’s from a Justice’s
court, in favour of James Montgomery, vs. David
In this place on Saturday the 29th ult. in the ninth
year of her age, Miss Elizabeth Barrett, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Green, of Madison, Morgan county.
Though a child, she manifested those amiable dis
positions of mm d which endeared her to her rela
tions and friends, especially to her companions in
school. 1 « •
Esther, a Negro Girl, about ten years
old : levied on as the property of Eli Batchelor, to
satisfy a mortgage fi. fi. in tavour of Stephen-Bor-
ders vs. Eli Batchelor—pointed out in said fi. m'
October 5, 1827. JOS. HAMPTON/Sh’ff
1C7* THE Annual Meeting of the Clark County
Bible Society will take place on Saturday the 13th inst.
at 2 o’clock P. M. at the Chapel, at which time a ser
mon will he preached. The members are respect
fully invited to attend.
JAMES NISBET, President.
October 5, 1827.
4 T the Court-house in Jackson county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the usual
hours, the following property will be sold, to w,it:
Three Tracts of Land: viz. One of 30
WRITING ACADEMY.
M R. TUCKER respectfully gives notice that he
will commence a second course of Lessons
in the Art of correct
PENMANSHIP,
on Tuesday the 8th of October, at the Female Aca
demy in this place.—It is a general fact, that habits
of heedlessness and negligence are acquired by
many which last long, and are never entirely remo
ved unless by the care of an instructed Those
young Ladies and Gentlemen who labour under the
disadvantage of an inelegant hand, will find that a
course of lessons, and a set of rules, simple and uni
form, will contribute vastly to their improvement,
and give them a neat and practical style of writing.
Honrs of instruction—For Ladies, from half past
2 to 4, and for Gentlemen, from half past 4 to 6
o’clock, P. M.—Specimens of improvement made in
writing, by scholars of this Village, may be seen at
Messrs. Shata & Edward’s store.
October 5, 1827.
MEDICINES FOR SALE.
I N consequence of the death of
Dr. E. T. King, I have for
sale his entire stock'of.new Medi-
cineswell suited for a country
practice, together with his Medi
cal Books, consisting of Caldwell’s
Cullen, 2 vols.Dorsey’8 Surgery,’2
* ' " vols.
rT vols. Wistar’s Anatomy, 2
Richerand’s Physiology, James’ Bums* Midwifery,
Professor Hare’s Lectures, &c. Cox’s Dispensatory
and some other small volumes, and Surgical instru
ments, Medical saddle bags, all of which can be had
for cost, and indulgence green to suit the purchaser.
Apply to WILLIAM KING.
Athens, Oct. 5,1827.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Athens on the 1st day of
October, 1827.
The Athenian.
During a single week nearly one thou
sand persons have arrived at New York
from Europe, as steerage passengers!
Large numbers have also arrived at other
ports making in all, probably, not less than
two thousand. The largest portion are
from Great Britain and Ireland; but con
siderable numbers from Germany and Swit
zerland. In addition to this, a very large
number of the same class of emigrants, are
constantly coming into the United States
fr<un Canada, Nova Scotia, and other pla
ce^ Many of thefn, though not of the upper
class of society, are yet possessed of some
property.
The New York papers state that there
was received at the Post Office in their city,
on Thursday afternoon, 3.589 ship letters,
all of which were assorted and delivered in
one hour and thirty five minutes. This is a
despatch perhaps unprecedented, and re
flects much credit on the departments
fee*
i.—In the town of Sutton,
in Worcester County, Mass, is an immense
chasm in the rocks, called “ Purgatory."
It is half a mile in length, from 75 to 100
jfeetin width, and the distance from top to
bottom, is 114 feet* A great number of
apertures open in tho bottom, by which one
may descend to a still greater depth. The
vast walls on either side of the chasm are
composed of solid granite, and one of the
highest points is a single rock which is esti
mated to weigh 5000 tow. This rock cor-
FOR THE ATHENIAN.
TO ELIZ A, WITH A PAINTED FAN
On one side of the Fan is painted an old woman
reading with spectacles, her crutch standing by her:
on the reverse, Virtue, in a rich-wrought but loose
robe, looking upward and giving alms, in an inclin
ing posture, |o a beggar on the ground.
Eliza! take this painted fan—
Of it make the most yon can.
When it rises, full display’d f *
To supply the cooling shade,
Read the maxims there express’d—
“ Shade, for man, is sometimes best.**
Life would yield but small delight,
Were the scene for ever bright. g
When the cheering breeze it sends,
Think on whom your breath depends!
Think, that bliss "and life would fail,
But for providence’s gale 1
If to mock the Starer's eyes,
And conceal a Hush;it rise,
Thus reflect behind the scene—
“ Will my actions need a screen
“ When display’d to every eye?
“ Or will heav’n a screen supply?”.
Iti that aged face you’ll see
What, ere long, your mm may be:
Learn from ev’ry wrinkle there
Time's a foe to all that’s fair.
By those spectacles you’ll read
• * Whet your orbs may one day need.
From that crutch this hint pursue—
* I mny need supporting too.”
_ — Turn it-titen to Virtue's side—
View her form, (but stretch it ^ '
Virtue, if she’s painted right,
Best appears when most in sight.
Rich her robe! and this implies,
Wealth is sometimes Virtue’s prize-
—All with curious fbiliage wrought
Hefjpe, her industry he taught, ftj
—Loosely flowing, to express
Negligence of mode end dress.
Admond B. Adams 2,
John Anglen,
Valentine Atkinson,
Noah Archer.
B
Samuel Brown,
Robert Barber,
Rees Barber,
Samuel Barber,
Bradley Berry,
Nicholas H. Bacon,
William Baley,
H. Badger,
Miss Louisa Bogans,
Col. John Bank 3,
Wra. L. Banks, 4.
C
Sterling T. Combs,
James Croxton,
Joel Cash.
D
C. H. Du Pont,
Miss A. P .Dawson,
William Denton,
Mrs. Sarah Dyer,
Isaac Dannell,
James Dorris,
Wiliam Davis.
G
John H. Garret,
Nathan Game,
James Lindsey, £
Richard Moore,
James A. Meriwether,
John Martin,
B. Martin,
William Morton,
Mack Mathews 2,
Jeremiah Mathews 2,
Rev. Wra. Madderville 2,
Cary J. Mathews, .
Jesse Mitchell,
Green Mitchell or Henry
Mitchell.
N .
Alfred Nisbet 2,
O
James Oats,
Thomas Overbey.
P
John Pinner,
Noah W. Pittman,
Lucy Pinson.
R
Daniel Ramey,
Jesse Ramsej',
S
Thompson Shephard,
Henry Sims,
John Shephard,
John Stakes,
John C. Smith 2,
A T the same place, on the first Tuesday in De-
iM. cember next, within the usual hours,
Acres, more or legs, adjoining Reynolds, on the wa
ters of Redstone creek, grantee unknown. One
other tract of 80 acrc9, more ot less, adjoining Mil
ler, on the waters of Crooked creek, grantee .■ go-
known. One other tract of 100 awes, more or less,
adjoining Miller, on the waters of Redstot&. ereek,
grantee unknown. Levied on as the property bf
Francis Martin, executrix of William ltygrtii$ do*
ceased, to satisfy sundry fi. fa.’s issued from a Jus
tice's court in favourof Adam Williamson and (Others.
Pointed out by said Williamson:—levied on firtti re
turned to me by a bailiff. '
The Interest of William Parke in a Tract
of Land, containing 300 acres, more or less, in said
county, grantee unknown, adjoining Jones and An
glin, on the waters of Jtbe North Oconee river: le
vied on as the property of eaid Park to satisfy a ft.
fa. in favour of^award Adamsj Jun. for the use of
Wyatt Woodg vei.-Wilson-Park.'
October 5,1827. -JOHN PARK, Dep. Sh’ff.
■ ' i ». | ’ —
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
RULE NISI.
In the Inferior Court of Clark county, sitting for Ordt*
nary purposes, September Term, 1827.
U PON the petition of Jonathan Ward, stating'
that Robert Flournoy, late of Chatham county,
deceased, in his life time, executed his Bond to make
titles to said Jonathan to Two Hundred and Eighty*
Seven and one half Acres of Lvtd, more or less, ly
ing and being in Greene county,Nyranted to Young,
adjoining Lands of said Jonathan/.and Lands g>ant
ed to Lewis Bobough, including a place called
Burne’s Old Field, (a copy of which-tkmd is to said
Petition annexed,) and stating further, that said
Robert departed this life without executing said titles,
having first executed his Will and leaving John A.
Cobb and Robert W. Flournoy, now resident in Clark
county, his Executors, and that he has (Illy paid off
and discharged the whole considerate^ money ■
agreed to be paid for said Land, and piaving the
order of this Court, that said Executors may be di
rected, with the concurrence of the Inferior .Court of
Chatiiam county, (where said Robert resided at the
time ,cif his death) when sittingfor Ordinary purposes,
to execute titles to said Jonathan to said Land/ ac
cording to the tenor and effect of said Bond anil the
statute in such cases made and provided, and this
of the
Court being now made satisfied of
premises—Whereuponit is ordered,
months notice being given in one of
zettee3 of this stated and in the puli'
county (by publishing a copy of th
application, the said Executors wit!
the Term of this Court, next, after the uiptuiiuii pi MB
said three months, to make titles to said Jonathan ■
to saiid Land, agreeable to said Bond or obligation |
unless sufficient cause shall then end there be she* |
to the contrary, in conformity with the act in
cases made and provided:
I . A true extract jhm the minutes. •
Given under my hand, this 4th dav of Septa
18-27. H. LOWE, Cti
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
Superior Court, August Term, 1827,
RULE NISI.
TTPON the Petition of Garland W. Princ
wJ a foreclosure of the Equity of Redei
and to a certain Lot of ground near the Town
Athens, containing One Acre, more orlesa^Hu
the Linds of Mrs. Baldwin and Col. Joaiah
ton, stating that William B. Tayior, on t$e .2d day
of January, 1827, hxeduted and delivered t<>
Deed of Mortgage for the better securii
ment of a certain Promissory Note given _
William B. to the said Garland W. for t(r
Three Hundred and Sixteen Dollars aijj|r
Cents, dated the 21st day of December*
mftde payable on or‘before Ihe 25th of
nwntVand % Rale Ni
of.the Equity of Rggemption in
On motion, it is orderofi^Thatthe
de- do, within, six months fr
hf 1 office of the Clerk of this Court the I
threat due on gaid Mortgage, together:
of this application, or tliat the Equity -
brand to said mortgag- J ''
ed and forever forei
*jSL
county, on the first
in [November next, between the usual
j property will be sold, to wit:
; rif a Tract of Land, No.
of Hall county, being the
lid Tract: levied on as the
lations and John Nations, to
fi. fa. issued from a justice’s Court at the
a of Basel Wooley, for the use of R. Striten,
Nation^—the land pointed out by the de-
k Levy made and returned to me by a con-
JACOB EBERHART, Sh’ff
■28.
Tthe Court House in Hall county, on the first
in November next, between the usual
owing property will b© sold, to wit:
T\V6 Hundred Acres of Land lying on
the Mulberry fork of the Oconee river, adjoining
Blake and Miller: levied on as the property of James
Cleghom, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Su-
S rior Court of Hall county in favour of Patrick J.
urray, vs. William Cleghom, James Cleghom, and
Andrew M’Ever, and sundry executions issued from
a Justice’s Court; two in favour of William Pugh;
one in favour of Patrick J. Murray—the executions
from a Justice’s Court. Levied hy a constable and
returned to me.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
known as Lot Nq. 20, in the 8th district of Hall
county: levied on as the property of Larkin Purdee,
to satisfy two fi. fa’s, from a Justice’s Court in favour
of Dndloy Jones 4* Co. Levied by a constable and
returned to me.
September 28. JOHN Pi BOOKS, D. Sh’ff
y^T the Court-house in Gwinnett county, on the
premises be
It is further ordered,
this Rule be published in one of the public ga|
- ^ this state once a rnont^ for six months, or
zet
that> the same be serf,
or attorney, Wi 1
Term atSvhie
17th August, 1827.
I do certify that Cl
from the minutes of the
ty, this 1st October, 1
ir. Ins aaent,
s to I be
F OUR months,
made to
Oglethorpe county,
poses, for leave to sell t!
deceased. THO!
October 5, 1827.
ATTICUS.
O N Monday Che 24m inst
1 ‘
was published and now for
sale at this office, t; A Vinnica-
cation of the Recent and Pre
vailing Policy of tfie State of
Georgia, both in Reference to its Internal Affairs,
and its Relations with the General Government.-!-
In Two Series of Essays, originally published in the
“Columbian Centinel,”. under the-signature of “ At-
ticun.” To which is now prefixed a Prefatory Ad
dress by the Author.—Price 50 cents.
JtZF* Subscribers will have their copies delivered
as directed.
Sept. 2l.
Messrs. Green & Buchan- Jane Stoneham,
nan.
H
ones,
George Hampton,
John Hines,
John Hail,
Dr. Thos. Heame,
William H. Hunt,
James Hill,
Elizabeth (Itdl.
Dr. William
John Junior.
K
Dr. Willtam^King.
Wiliam Lumpkin,
John B. Lamar,
James Langford,
John Langaon,
October 5.
ft
Thomas F. Scott,
G. W. Simpson and J. A.
Pinkney.
T,
Major Robert Taylor 3,
Kfe*,?’'” 3 ’
Mrs. Mary Terrell,
•• Frederick S. Tinsley,
John Vemer.
W
John Wliitman,
Dial Wright,
Miss Nancy Whitlow,
Washhtirton Walton,
John Williamson J
L. A. ERWIN, P. Jtf.
first Tuesday in November, within the usual
hours, the following property wifi be sold, to wit:
Four Fifths of All the Standing Crop bn
the Plantation where Thomas Allen now lives, to
gether with the Lease of said Plantation fot the pre
sent year: levied on as the property of George Al
len to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Edwin Switzer,
and one in favour of Edwin HalL.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
being Lot No. 57, in the 5th district of Gwinnett
county: levied on as the property bf James Cftmp to
satisfy two fi. fa.’s issued from a Justice’s court, one
in favour of I. P. Winn, the other in favour of Win.
Hamilton.
JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, Sh’ff.
-October 5, 1827.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
M R. OLIVER P. SHAW, having disposed of his
entire Stock of Merchandise to George W.
Shaw, the latter has formed a Co-partnership with
James C. Edwards, of this place: the business
will therefore be carried on in future Under the firm of
SHAW $ EDWAttDS,
who will keep constantly on hand a general supply
of School and Classical Books and Stationary; also,
Lav.% Medical, and Miscellaneous Books of various
descriptions, embracing almost every work usually
called for in the several departments of Literature
and Science, all of which will be sold as low as can
be purchased in any market in the Southern states.
GEORGE W. SHAW.
JAMES C. EDWARDS.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
•THEREAS, John H. Lowe applies for Letters
▼ T of Administration on the Estate of William
in ihe business ceases from the present date: his
future views now render it important to close all ac
counts which ipay have arisen during his transac
tion of business, jointly and individually: therefore,
persons indebted to him are particularly requested to
attend to their final adjustment without delay. An
early attention to this request will remove from him
the necessity of resorting to legal measures, which
farther delinquency on the part of many will impe
riously demand. OLIVER'P. SHAW.
Sept. 21, 1827.
*
m
SHERIFF’S SALES.
POSTPONED SALE.
Court House in Clark county, on the first
f in November next, within the usual
lowing property will be sold, to wit:
Woman by the name of Cloe,
’ age: levied on as the property of
satisfy a fi. fa. issued on thefore-
;e in'favour of Gabriel A. Moffitt,
houi
Ode N<
about 19 y<
Charles Ga^
closure of a
vs. Charles Ga
August 31.
IFJ HENDON, Sh’ff
B. Williby, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed bylaw, to shew cause, if any they have, why
said letters of administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 1st day of October,
1827. » JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
W HEREAS, Josiah Childers applies for Letters
of Administration on the Estate of Francis
Sattcrwhite, late of this county, deceased:—•
4 These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they may
have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 26th September, 1827.
EDWARD ADAMS, C. C. O.
JACKSON SUPERIOR COURT, AUGUST TERM,
1827.
Martin Bowles, vs. Michael A. Borders and John H.
Borders.—BiH for discovery, relief &c.
r * appearing to the Court that John -H. Borders,
one of the defendants in this case, resides out of
the county of Jackson—It is therefore ordered,
the said John H. do appear and demur, plead, ox an
swer to said bill within four months from tiffs time'
and that a copy of this order be
month for three months in one of t’
of thi3 state, previous to the expirati
A true copy from the minutes of tf
September 24tb, 1827. 1
I T will be perceived by the above notice of Messrs.
Shaw & Edwards, that the subscriber’s interest
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
TO ALL WHO MAY FEEL INTERESTED.
FR1HE Academy at Clayton, Rabun county, Geor
' gia, went into complete operation on the 3d
Monday in Angust, under the superintendence of
Mr. James McMullin, an excellent teacher, where
the English Language in all its various branches will
be taught: also the Latin and Greek. Globea
Ma.ps, &c. will be furnished for the benefit of the
Students.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, &c. 88 per annua.
English Grammar, Geography, jU*
tronomy, &c. 15
Latin and Greek, 20
Boarding may be had> with convenience on very
reasonable terms, and the situation of the
unquestionably as healthy as the state affor
EDWARD COFFEE,
HENRYCANNON,
JOHN DILtARD,
GEO. EDMONDSON,
l‘ V J SAMUEL FARRIS, *
August 31—35 tf .;!av?s;-.
ir
trustees*
JiUw :
: <4** bid
j JLANKS of all descriptions arc neatly irid
peditidusly printed at this
ph r of the following are at present oi*
on application. ' ai'A^&i
tions on Bonds and Notes,,
ions.
| at Deeds. ‘ ******
tments. ^
fft jwNr finale©!’
frli ‘ r
