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CDITEI)
CUTUBBB'i <t W liKI’/g ~1VN'R.
<rNION isptlft’ishoJ evci > Wednesday TflFinn DOE! A>'
in liv.mci:, or KOI !!. if iiot paitl before the end c f *h (
. Inc i lire is on Wayne .Street, opposite .th*- statu Ban];
i AOVKdTISE UKNT.8 imblNbed at the lisuti! rates
B Girli Citation by (lie Clerks of the Couru 01 Ordinarv tha
.•ion i -s br-n made for Betters of \dmtnisiration must be
,r.l fHIKTY DAYS at li’.HEt. must oe
br Executors and Adnnnisjiritors for Debtors and I’redi
I*-; tore.; ii-r in their accounts, must be published .Six Wifi s
I.f Negroes by Executors and Ad.aJnisirators must i .
flXTV DAYS before the day of sale,
s ics of personal property <except negroes) of testate and atr
• i.states^jy Executors and A.liuSuUtralors, must bo adyeitisc.i
.tiV'iuoia b.v Executors. Administrators anil Guardians to the
■ - Ordinary lor leave to sell Land, must bo published Font
' 713.
' : IS by Executors :.n,| Administrators for Letters Ois*ii;-
|;, id he published slX. MONTHS.
■ v is i it i "reclosure of .'.Inn? meson real estate must he
i.ire a mouth for POUlt MONTHS
...... .‘t 1 3f
lvv,.hnn , l ,m f r d , a,,il fitly «W? -sof lan;!, bein':* lot number
oTnSi PoT d in th biurt ’enih dfct.ict ui*
•nS y |^ , -T *'■ < ' at! ‘ r -vi"d onns the „ro-
L ’njanitn Riequet, to satisfy it fi fa from Ridim .nd
£ r “l u '' m . iav ;;- «** IyiUo ll e:i & Co. vs 15 mjatuin
1 icmi, t and Antoine l’icquct security.
on k ° l 1Un ;' red , a,ld acr a ol in.nl, it being lot number
o i nanti: -a and nma, m thetw m v-first district of orWnal-
j y vmun y s? OW r L>, f al ' r0;J ’ !nly—] vi--d on asth-property of
. n p h '' pl ^ f rd ’ l 11 satisfy a fi fa from id caiur superior
cumt m ftvor oi L. & 31. V. Armst ad vs i
and nmliy oth r ft fas fronj a jusltc
• Donalson Rau*.
! Jam ; .1.
■’ r ‘; ' 1 < i s r t: V*| , v.evJ e n U tv. r *’ M mi,list rators and Guardians,
p iblishcd .'IX I 1 I>A\ft before the day of sab. n, L .*.
Silcs ot
; lit be !■ ”«*=■“- • tot i o ueiore um nay of sale nit-.
■- |.. s must be ma le at the court house door between the hours of i .
m the ..a-rui"-’ »“•' 4 111 ,l »e a lie ratoon. No sate from day to Uv*-
vj.1:J, unless so expressed in the advertisement.
"(holers of Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of th.
•;!. Of atroinant) to make titles to land, must be auverti-’si
URGE M. X I'D S at least.
’srcrilf's -'ales under executions regularly rrranted bvthe courts
at be iveitised I'lllItTY DAYS—under . <*>n -.* <.*•*' e \ecnt .on*
■ \TY DAYS—Sides of perishable property under order of Court
: let .1 Ivertised, generally, TEX DA Y3 before the dav of sai«
•;i orders for Advertisements will be puue* . u’v uitenvR-JA
.-Ail loiters lirectcit to ii.is unice, oruie tuiua- most^ioj.
r *| to entitle them to attention
L.yman Eheph -rd
court in favor of
.... . I, , . - vs f.lms Wester, James Lambert
•i.u Lyman -h q.h -rd. Des.-m.i-r 27, 1833.
,, h. POVV LL, sheriff.
A’co, mil he sd!, at the n.W* tin, a ,! place,
, negro girl-slavv immod dliuta—1 vi-iion as !he pro
perty of l \Y liliam , to sai.isly on • inorigag fi fa issu
ed from interior court of »ai>l county in favo. of William
IJonilsonjuii.: property point si out in said ti lit. Nov. '4
*• dOILN CHA-SON, .C- f , sherij: ' I
3K!lSI[.\i»I LliMUiFU,E—On the
tr.-t i ihisiiay in r'-ihruary n >xi, will, within th I gal |
* old, i> "for ■ J li • court-house door in th * town oi I
Fit A \ IMOTiit,
A TH ft MS, (rA.
' , LiE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends and ths
p ublic generally, that he lias purchased the abov'-m tn-
don •! ’stabii ,hm nt, f.rnterly kept by 3Ir. John Jackson,
j h house will be ready for the accommodation of transient
nn.l r gala.- Boarrlcrs, cjtb >r singl or in families, on as mo
derate terms as ean lie aflb.cl ;1 in the plae ■, by til • first of
January next, i'll - undivided at; mlion of himself and ia-
tnily, will bo constantly directed to th" comfort and pleasure
of ail who may call on him.
i.is .Stab. s are ample, if. Rooms generally commodious,
and no pains or ■xp-ns 1 will spa-txl in furnishing hia i'a-
bl" with the best the market will afib'd.
SAJI EL GALL!HER.
Athene, December 21, 1333 13t 25 ______
''El '-L* i ' ^i : 3. fistlu’h’f!*,
ATI O XhY AT LAYS,
if-PE i’FELi inforn ■ th ■ public, that he will at-
i :u the Snperir i Courts f lhe several counties of the
Cow ta Circuit. II • v\ 1 promptly ati -nd to such business,
in his j rof -.-.s:on, as may e entrusted to him. fib addr- ss
is Carr llton, -a. Dec 25 ll do
VAt,4JASSi,;; S»r!OPI)KTY
FOR SALE,
hi !ru> vicinity of East Macon.
W ild, hr- sold, at auction, seventy Lots, containing
from han to two acres each, situated immediately on
rh - eas: side ol Lt»t Macon, and lying on an elevation of a-
nout thirty 1" t above tha city; and is not rivalled, tor good
water or good health, by any situation in this part of the
country.
I he buildings on said lots are, four convenient Dwelling
Mouses; one range of Stores, one hundred and twenty feet
long and fifty feet wide, with th tenements; and on- 1 for-
ty-fiv> by thirty feet, with Js«a! ’-House, and a Cotton Ware-
House, one hundred and twenty hv forty feet. Also one a-
cre Lot, number tii
by for
Uk-io s.iouiu be no ciiaiiire in this ivspeci, will a j guide, as silent as his predecessor, began lo jog oin
libera! education be tost upon men because lie is not
a la veer, doctor, or a divine? Nothing can be
more untrue or pernicious tlian this opinion. It is
impossible to imagine a citizen of this common
wealth to be in any situation in which the discip
line and acquirements of a liberal education, howev
er various and extended, will not have their value.
They will give him consideration and usefulness,
which will he seen and felt in Ins daily intercourse
of business or pleasure; tiicy will give hint weight
and worth as a member of society, and be a never-
’ Lot, numlter three, East Mucon, with a .Storo thirty feet I lailing source of honorable, virtuous, and lasting
!i‘^ so . !d ' ,a a liberal credit, tjah? tocoin- enjoyment, under all circumstances, and in every
me-h’twupntftn and levtait o clock-on the first Monday I-c . r , „„ „ ,f„
Februa-y 1831 J I station ot life. 1 hey will preserve htot from the
SS
hours
Cla k-villi’, Uab mhaui couniv.
*" * — tin i’ll d am
rfcOMLV SJIEiilFF’S S.1L33.—On th • first Tues-
\9 iDv 11 f hrusrv ti’xi, will, within th* 1 gal itours,
,said,it .or ill ■ court-hous - door in Dooly county,
Ail th*- lol of Jam) numb r thirty- -iglit in th ■ a my ml <lis-
ri-.’t of iAioly county—1 -via-1 on m ih^prop ny of Eth
Ayr s, : • sa’i-sfy an -x Tittion fntff Columbia infvior
i i favo ol’Eleanor Eurnai.la; property point -d out by
. . attorney. Dooemh -r 5, K33.t.
two hundred two and a half aei-s of land, h inglotnum- : ^ id and sa.idi v olh li fa.
him ir. ■(! and eighiy-fiv •, in tlx third district of said i ^ num *•* *' * hand red
uiuio run linn.L laid tw •nty-niu" in the tenth
tha,. u; oi aid comity—1 vt •! o as th property' of fhomas
ii rc s-*n. to satisfy two fi fas is.su d from a magistrate's
court ol L.irn-’ county in favor ol Jain - i'orr nc , adminis
trator on the estat oi Balt Jon ^ vs L’homas Pierce sen. and
IE Hrovvn: l.'vy ma ! -and rotu-neil to m - by a cousisltl -.
On lot, in til • iovvn ol Ciarksv'iil”, coiuai ni og half an acre,
improv -<!, known as numb n srtv -n in said town, and lot
tiiiinb r nine in the cl- \ -nth dislrictof said county, and one
gray hois —all levied on as th properly oi Elijah M. !{ id,
to satisfy a ii ta in favor of William Anderson vs said E. it.
lid U id.
fiii.y-oric in th - tenth dis-
,i favo; of Jam ■> ilayd -n; property point d out by plain-
;;i" s ag at, .Mr. Kays.
but u.mib t on*- hundr d and six in th • third district of
-.ill coar.lv—1 vi -d on as th prop' riy of vVilson Ricks, to
; itisty two . x.’. utions from a justice's court in favor oi Ma-
th \v'< *fc drown and .st -ph ui arvard; property pointed
a! by .i 1 'tulant: 1 vi d on an 1 return d tom by John Ro-
i ;N ninstahl *. i> ivmb'ir 17, H33.
M! that lot of laud, number two in th’ first district of
...ii. :•••;.iiy—' v .;1 on as th property of jams if. iiurh r,
i :.. -IV s fi fa from th ■ ini' rior court of lii • county oi sham county-
'['w .; in favor of D uii 1 \V. shin •—tin said lo; h iving l satisfy a mort
; - n rlaiiii d, anil by a spsciul jury of Dooly county lbund
, ■ lo th ■ xocuiioii afbr -taid. JJ«icemb>’r 21, 1A.J3.
TtlO.iI.Vtj riANDERS, sheriff.
/miy—1 vi d on as th • prop Tty of Brinkl y Brown and i tnct *d’--ai»i county—1 -vi :1 on a. th prO|. rty of.lohn Tan-
rllij.ih .!ord:m, to sati ny tin -xecudun fiom a justice’s court k-‘«ley, to satisfy a li fa from a magi-tiat -’s court of said j
county in lhvor of jo-siah t urn-r vs said t ank, rsi -y and I
two o;h i-fi ui- vs said I auk rsley: levy made and returned I
to me by a constable.
Lots numb r one hundred and forty and number on lutn- I
dr d und lorty- -ight in th - third district of s lid county—1 v- I
i 'll on as ill' erop ;y ot Benjamin t has’aiu, to satisty o fi j
lain i ivor ol J -ss • ifouJ-r vs L-wis .'lark a.id Absaloin
Bishop and B. Chastain s curit . on app nl, and sundry o- I
th r fi fa> v said Chastain. Dicemb r 23, 1833.
Lot numb'T thirty-six in the A ’v nth district of Haber- |
levi «i on as th property of John Cochran, to j
ag fi fa issued from ill - up rior court ol" said
couiry in i n or of 1) -.yainin f. Ration vs said Cochran.
fivo halt acre lots in ill • t >wn ofCkirksvill ; iiabersham
county, Miuwnand •ilsiinguirh d as numbers fifteen and six
teen, w li improv -d—1 vied on as th prop rty of x'hoinas
vV . A Ciuinpie.', tp s ui fy a mortgage fi i j issu <1 from th
sup rior court of > uJ county in tUvo. v.i' o.uuri ... arm vs
said fcuuipler. November 12, i833.
A. M iLLDiN, slur iff.
Also, trill be soil, at the chore p;ace, j.i the Jirst Tuesday i;i
March nej t,
On ■ t act oi'laa 1, cont fining on • hundred sixty-!liree und
a hail*a s of kind more o. in form riy Franklin now
iiun r.-ham eoimi.y, on ih ’ iud ton font of Broad riv r, ad
joining lands form riy b longing to .'am -s Mv'rackin, arm
grant 11 so Robert Aiilion; an. on • hundred and s--v my-
•sev uacr.is of land mure or less, in said county, on Hudson
riv t, adjoining lauds belongi ig to Susson and oth rs,
, ■ . grant <1 i.>.io.iph ni - i;i:i i—! vi J on a- ih > property of
;in 1 a joining utuaway and o.h s . \ i -i on as | \Vtl >y Hicks, to sat!..» a m • tgig • fi in in idvor oi' >1. ii.
■rty ot Enoch .Needham, Ui sousiy a ti m in lavo j p. UM , a ., j j un s C . t’ l.-r -i. v- l liicks.
1.. Cook, lor ih-* us ? oi Crceu X. Jinaiugt?, vj i> i\vo li.n i.-ol a cr s oi' i<n !, vv:tli ih ‘ *xc' pi ion of half an
Mluai aiul i liiitii?. j acr j inciudi.i’^ ih * ilolly > » b?uig a part ot lot uami) .*
.c; sot ini m ui'ii**' oi* i on th ‘ nortli suio ot th * j k \ : . j al j io.irt»*n in .h ‘ I mlIi di.;*.rii:t oi‘ s:u i
H t’ , lN5*2I8L'V »1>uaiL,.-lS CRANE,
17’7’O/tjY/;Y AT LAW,
■pT^pV-IN
pi-ac
roll.
Havin': h n -■ugar . | forth-ee veirsin gold mining, h will
assist ’d bv M eo.-g<- S. Moody, from North Carolina) act
as ag n in the examination, and sal of-Iold Lots.
Leti rs li on ‘iih ■ bi anch of'h » a-Miv ’ biisi m>s address
ed lo him, will bo promptly and faiihfnlly attended to.
D cember, 1333 iw fun 34
removed to A'j-atia, Lumpkin countv, now
--* c—-* — -——1 — ———* — -U will
•e !■! all th * coimfi s of th > Ch ok ■’Ci reuita.and Car-
ampheli, D -Kal'i, ! fall and Hab r sham eounti s.—
CtLiB OF OSi'WPSY.
yFALL As ELElO f T int sid to ke p constantly on
i4Lae ? h.i.i-i, tvIi U. E. Edwap.os of AZiil.'dgeviile, a supply
ol th ii valua'il j\I dicine i'or th cure of Dropsy.
-On
i fir.-*
1 gill
■. «r VLTt)S SIIEtliFF»R SA t
c'tf i’u s lav in February n--vi, will, within
.;;m, i) sold, b lor • ih • court house door in th • luivu of
Laroe, VV siioii county,
1'wo hundred ami titiy acres of lanJ, number one h.m-
dri'.l a id i .wive, in the third district of »uid county, lying
n in ■ w it’rs of Jack’s creek, n i l aijoinmg i h * C’a.np
■ ;.i.; i, with a horse-lot thereon—1 ivi -d o;i as tii p.-open*.
• ;'Al i;’:i;ler el. Brown, to satisfy a ii fa m lhvor oi Cook
j.-niiiiigs and other fi I.is vs said A. AI. Brown
On.- liau lr a and fifty acres of land, b dug part of lot num-
!■ rtv.o hundred and s v nty-six, i;i th • fourth uuirict .»f
ru cjau'.v, ivh r oil th ■ <1 f ndaal now r sid -s, w n im-
th.
; ten 111
coinily, lying on th ’ north i 1 ■
us tii p. >p rty ot' vbsalom if is
id i i favor of vVo :d fio i> -uedic.
2.], i 333.
vVyl y'.s
, to rati
3.li 1 ills
roa 1—1 vi • t o
fy a mortgage
■h,
Di
'ijitiiiA jJ SlliiBiFi’ :•* .—On Hi- n
SlP I'll" .day in February n x:, will, within th i gal hour
b sold, h ‘fore ill • courl-hous door, in ih • town of ltoci
'.ii Tty
r o'
ha riv-r, formerly m Jackson now W .iitjn county,
ei B ..jiinin Cuter y now resides—vi d onus th
y of .>iaii ti a Iris, to satisfy two ti fits from a justice's
l i.ivoroi fv iiiiamC ilou.i vs Eiah ii.ei.lrix ami John
princquils and bantu 1 \V liaiey . nhorsor: levied on
mu,-.1 m m by a const a bl
hiuidr d and iwmty-iiv ■ acres of land rr.or - nr less,
itiri of lot numb r two hundr d and twenty-nin - in
ei uisfiei of Waltoa county, lrvi-d on as the proper- j tur, it -Kalb county,
ntkiu’ io satis*, u fi fa in liivo. of t> idges ' Lot ol land, numb
i - I v.s. 8. Al jiuikiii und j. bmilli: j)
; j> -i.iiiiu -1 M‘ luakin.
i d • h ..tv - and fit now occupied by an.) In th" possession
j li. vrnoi k known as liiRiant -m’ Hotel, mill - (
pi. nJi-J ebiabiisliment, L ui good | Beau diai"
d to and constru 'iad i'or a house i *- *1 l *> ine by a eo
m -:t—number 'd in th - plan of sai l town a-j Lot numb, r
ia n, containing one half acre ot' ie.n l, and ioi |
hi, wti. r.Mii del -iida.t 's slabln now stands, on .j
m tiaia'J Funny about thirty-five years of age, oa aiul burned mm”by aconstaW.
Dec. 2o, i833. L'H
jpeity point, d 1 eigin Tilth distric; o
! —1 vi ti on as the p
NY.
o —itn. t
\ ory wuy
hu ulr u and ihirty-3- v
yual.r ii nry now D rvaiii coumy
tr o i .whan : . -aachaittu and-uf.
ham.*, u>" s.i is»y a ti i i . 3W * J' 1 ; 1 ' ’ s CJ 1 1 *'•'
N.ia.ua i liardnia i a id oth s \ ; th’
1 Join VV. Li.hu.chump: 1 vi -
in ;b
A a. Iia
d and s v nty-s ■'
t-eutli district oi originally l i n y notv D -K
vied oa as ill* property ol Jo- -ph ,,arr tt, t
hvor ol 1 iiunias
n in ih ■ foil;
,i county—1 -
satisfy a fi fa
loop
and furniture, ami
>n an ill • property
ar of Charles M’ni-
gr'-y hers’, eight 1) sis, b-dsl-ad'-;
.; ui phi-bottom chairs—nil 1. vi tl
: J ■ . l. Arnold, to satisfy a fi fu in i'av
. ■ & i o. vs. J sse H: A nol.l.
A; fiarwelf VV EJuun t's intar st in seven negro. *, to
Vuna a woman nv niy-one y.-ars old, aiul h r thr ■
n, Sopluona live or six years old, Marith litre • or
t \ i s uhl, and -Nathan two or thr • y -ars old, Fanny a
• ■iiii.ia tw niy-nvo or tw nty-thr • y urs old, Manha thr •
r i. ir y. ars old, and fiiuiy fiv - or six y ars old, belonging
•Hit , lit ei John VV Bear dill, d ceased—levi donas th ■
rep riy of aid i.dr.im.i-, h b ingon of said i> ardiu’s
iw, lo satisfy sundry li ihs in iavor of Woo l on R. \ll n:
•vv in:, i • and r turn d tom bv a constable. D nib v
l 1 ,' 1333. JOiiN 1. AjOURUW, sheriff.
RMU.N POVVEBL, .-heriff.
Also, will be sold, at iiie ab-are (car anil p-ace.
Two lots of laud, number two hundred and tliirty-cigh
an-] jifjnii) r one h i.id. . nmlni.i iy-seven,bo:h m tbelbui-
j tn • ah dis; ici of originally 11- iry now t > w .. i county
i levi d on lo satisfy thr o fi fas u om ;i justic ’s court m iavor
■ of A. Baugh endors *, lor ;V. *>• fannin w; Co. ns Loilin .*vi
I [bid and Butt L. Cato security—endorsed by Butt L. Cato
J to A. Baugh: levi d oil and return d to iu- by a
I Lot of lan i number nfty-fiv • in tb' six!
j originally H nry now D .\alb eo i ity f’vi
a fi i t from Ogl *«hori*^ i jn?*
Cox vs Samuel M‘Canl ss otid John t
l,ol of land, nuinh’-r one hu
U"t
. , .ITT HsiiEIi'F’S XAL..E.—On the first
-day in .Vlarch n xi, will, witiiin thi i gal hours,
lie sold :> tor • the court-house door in Lawrencavtlie,
Bwiiiij. ;t county,
0,i > liu.nlred and fifty acres of land, wlicreon Ann Lamb
• -now living, ii b mg part of lot number two hundred aiul
an iy-uvo, in th sex ,,ih district of said county—levi d on
: 1 satisfy ii ii ,.t from a magistrate's court in favor ol . brain
■Ioore \> Frederick i-ami) and Anne Lamb: 1 •*>' mad ■ and
return, ii io m • by a constable.
One hundr si atui filly acres of land more or less, on t-hoal
creek, ia th fifth district of Gwinnett county, uh r on
ba.hv 11 1’ arce now liv s—i vi-d on as the prop‘rty ot
Jam s K. fekmn ’r, to satisfy sundry fi fas from a justice\
•eiurt in favor of James C. Laughridge vs. said Jam s It.
Skinn t: 1 vy ma-.i • and return d to m • by a constable.
Two hundred aiul thirty-live acres of land, being fractions
’• Min') r un hundred and thirty-nine and number one hmi-
drtand forty, a Ijoiniug t asii b.-i ry and (iober, i.u th sixth
district of said county—levied on to satisfy a ti fa lroin n
."’Wi.-e's court ia favor of Et- phen Cruc ■ v.» Richard Cruce:
kay made and returned to me by a constable,
fvvo hundred and fifty acres of land mor ’ or lass, being
• it number three in the s v nth district oi said county, ad-
'•‘iniiig lands of VV 11s, 1 huinpson and others—levied on ns
’-!*• property ol' Mu.-dock ‘L od, to satisfy a li la from th •
up rior court of Pulaski county in favor of J ant s i'ooke
'N cuior vs Murdock ARLeod, S.nnu l Jon s and Burney 1'.
f kh-r; prop rty pointed out by John B. i’rippe Esq.
Two hundr si and fifty' acr s of land mor ■ or 1 ’ss, w h tj-
2 <. urge Collins now lives, being lot number one hundred
N’-i'l fniy-four, in th • sev 'uih district of said county—1 vi al
i as ih,- properly ot VV i;liant,G. VVagnon, to satisty a fi In
from Carroll supcri ir court in favor of John Baker a iinin-
tstrator and .Mary Wood administratrix oi' i’homas Wood,
deceased, vs said VVagnon: properly pointed out by A. L.
Hutchins Esq.
Tuo hundred and lilty acre* of land mor a or hut., adjem-
W H njamiu VV. Maddox and oth rs, it being lot number
’.i hundr.’d and thirty-nine in th filth district oi said coun
ty—K'l d on as the prop rty of VN illiam Brow&ter, lo satisly
-* fi fit from Gwinnett superior court in favor oi Joliu,IN 's-
fai vs s.ud Brewster: property pointed out by plainiiiT a at
torney.
head of sheep, one sow and six pigs, four b-m-hives.
i" sorri 1 inun- about eight,’<ti or tw nty years oid, three
• -.‘ts ].tough-g ar, one chisel, three weeding-hoes, fiv” chmrs,
We handsaw, two ax-'s, on’ tubL’, one grindston . three
-ho; 1-pioughs, one half bushel measure, one washtub, one
v ‘*ahpail, two dish s, one decanter, two pitchers, four tin-
Uun.-, Bjiir tabl ’-spoons, one knife and I*)rk, two jars, part
1 u set taas, one chamber, on • United Slat‘s History, one
shut-gnu, one liogsh ad, un-’ brass candlestick, four pock t-
uooks, two bandbox -s, one thiny-gallon cask, one t o a-ch‘'St,
‘•■o iron wedges, one drawing-kitile, two padlocks, b )llr
-au Is, two razors, one reel, oil" salt-sack, one spinning w h '
•jn'l on ■ black bottle—levi- -d ua ad the property of i homas
ball ml, io satisfy a fi fa lroin l iwinnott superior court in ia-
tu" °f v<-r VV. Cox, administrator of VViliiain Aikin, vs
’homns Ballard: prop rty pointed out by B. A. Ballard.
i’vvo lots of laud, each containing two hundn*d anu iiit>
-'r. > ot land more or less, one being Lite lot whereon George
M. Bleu now lives, (number not known,] and the other nuni-
wroiio handivd and twenty-ihn-e, adjoining lands of John
Hamby, both iu ill” seventh district of said county; and oil
“egro boy named Henry about fourteen or. filte -n years om
~3jll levied oa astho property ol'George M. (Men, tosalw >
* fi ta from th superior court i<> favor of VVilliam A. Mitc -
w V:j *»«<>,go M. Glen maker, and Wiley B. Hutchins anu
w ifiiam Fowler endorsers, mid John Hamby security on
Elay.
fiiu.-n barrels of corn—l-vh'd on as the prop 1 rty <>
Charles M’fiugh, to satisfy a fi fa from the superior court in
f'*voi of A lioyd Co. endorsers, vs said M Hugh und Jam-
^•'Jggle. .Novnnb -r 27,1833. , , _ j
Ih parcel or tract ol' land, containing one hundr.
bveuiy-ibur acres more or less, being part of lo
’hr- •• hundn-d and tliirty-on ■, in th fifth disi.ici °* ’
! -e« county, which said land and premises w. re mo. fiog ‘
s Liaghridge by James Bradlierry on theh ot
, 1 ' ,r ' h, 1331—levi d on as the prop* rty of said James Brad-
*"j r ry,lo satisfy a mortgage fi la in favor of James l.au 0 li-
n ^? vs said ilrad'oerry. g^^^oFFEY, sheriff
oiiAta:>I \
ntii district of
l oil to satisfy
f-ivor of Edward
wnsend.
i a w thirty m the fifteenth
district of oiiginally II nry now D Kalb county—1 vied on
to siuisl'v a ft a l oin . justi.' -s court oi * a. rml county in
f’vorof VVilbam llollomon vs Carrington Iv light: 1 vie ! o i
and returned to m by a constabl • » c nmer 2t., I3.J3
VV1LU A.U COWAN, deputy sherijf.
Bfi.HOV *■ Sa,^
rgnnEund’rsigned lias . mov- l t--» Lumpkin county.—
Persons, having . with him. will pi as" ad-
dr-ss III ir 1 -u rs to Talon-ga, aft‘r ill 2.«h iusiaut.—
C;i~n will-*, Franiviin coniuv, January 1,1833.
•27—Ct JOHN R. STANFORD.
KOE AS.
J ' ST receiv-d, on consig un.*nt, a fw bandsom’SO-
i-'AS with spring-seats, w liieh will b ’ sold v tv low.
10 " A. MARVIN, Au a da,
* l i ’ ' next door tn Turpin <y D’Autignac.
ALSO
Cotton Bagging, Bagging . wine, 500sacks Salt
100 b >x -s Wiiidsur Glass, 8 by 10, 10 oy 12, and 1 - by
13, a good article and cheap .
Printing Pa . r, Fooiscap and Lett r do. ** rapping do.
SuTar, Coif’e, Pea, liaisi , P pp ; r, S>pice
Sp Tin Candles, Soap, M.icaT 1
200 Baltimore Hams, R ynolds curing.
January 8, 1831 Jt 27 ■
IL! V •; Off' :*AC SKTS.
Between Sew ork nid iJnri n.
The following v ra 1 compose n t ES TABLlSiJ-
Vil\V ED Ll N E OF PACKE I’S ru.ming b tw vii NEVV
FORK and DARIEN, which will b* regularly
k’pt up: _ ,
jSew Brig, Amelin • Irong, Tup hu n Tliuce,
Premium, Walker,
CoruL Bucjd u
I). W. Crane, Bo wins,
Atlas, Latjfield,
Eliza, Malhpr ,
They are all good and -substantial v -ssels, and w 11 suited
to th’t-ide, and th -ir command rs car’iul an i xperie.iced
“ „ i’h faciliti a of this line, wh u taken m connexion
with th -increas’d and constantly mcr asmg lacdutas ol
Si amboats, and oth r conv yanc s, on th- a. rs of th ■
Alncimaha Riv -r, r’-nder the transportation, ol m ■ shaikhs
wodiic ‘ b tw • 'ii N *vv * ofk, Macon anil Mnt viii ,
and a larg - portion of that section of >» «rgia lying west ol
t*i • Ocoue ■ Riv r, cheaper and more 7*. cdy than by any
• 1 route and it is coulid ’iitly -xpect-d that th advau-
te* ^£4 Z the public by this Ini ’ of r^,^
3 coniinun.ic ■ of th - support which it lw> h- - to.o, ■
sureita cornu . ih , i;lcr as",I xpens - which th- pro-
ladlingu. .h On. Uv- to- —
■ JV«» r«t
1334-41-
rWNAX-COLLl-CrOR’S SALE.—On th ’first Tuesday
Jsi la March n xt, wiil, Nvi biath- J ga! hoars, be sold’
b-lor ■ tii court-house door, in th > town of Hartford, Pu-
laski co miy, th following p op . ty or so much th T.’ofas
will pay th tax -s and ia - 0.1 n tor they *aj- !332:
.OiR ue ■ s 01 oak ami hickory land, (number not known)
lying in th - n i ;hu., iioo 1 ot Abria 'Hiv rs—levied i nns
ill • prop , ty o; .tlaji.nps y Moors, Lo sati ny his taxi’s for 1332,
principal 83 G if cents and cost.
2o2; a.-res ol pin lands, lying ir: th" neighborhood of
John Bradshaws, numb -r not known—1 vied on as the pro-
p ty oi v'v fil-ain ii maru, to satisfy his tax s for 1332—du ■
81 Ode ats and cost.
150 acr-s of pmo land, number not known, lying i t the
Lh nisi riel of Pulaski county—l--vi -d on a; th prop Tty of
Richard .Mills, to satisiy tiis taxes for 1832—dunG2i c nts
and cost.
ton acres oi'pm • land, unmiiJr not uaown, adjoining
Mil s B v riy and oth <rs, in iU* 4th di strict of Pulaski
con sty—1 vi d on as lii - property of Rieliard Hayes, to sat
isly Ins tax s tor 1332—duo 75. e -nt» a id cost.
One : .gro woman nn;n -d 8 u y, l vi cl oil as tin prop'rty
of Abriiuu -Miiis, to satisfy ins tax s lor 1332—du 75 cents
aiia cost.
i-55 tcr.-sof onk a id tnexory land on Bijg.c.rn 'k. m the
till ustrif.oj Ruiaski comity, .i imn -r not known, but where
Aiiin .Mills' terry—ievtsd on as th prop . ty of said Milts, to
aa.isiV his lax s tor .832—du To c -ms a i.l coat.
2d2 a acres 01 pin ; mu 1, * an > r not itnovvu, but being in
lii'ii i.ihoorlioodof NViinum oapp-in i’ulas.vi co :ily—i vi
ed on as ti property of iP.mean eRnCav, to saLs./ Ins taxes
for i3.i2 ~du-• 75 c-nts a id cost.
i-Jt ac. -soi pm . land, wa-’roon Potsey Daniel i .rnnrly
it*. I —. 1 mdo.i as vii - propr.Tty o. .Mm 1 -tii ."d’iJ.)':. to sat
ins tax sol i33iaud 4 i.ii—dm 0/ oj c ntsa i lcosi.
202» acres of pin laud, lying ia tin 11 ighn • huou d'Sto-
ph -u ui.i-h ii in i -juisivi eonn.y—ievt.-d on as tin p. .pcrty
of John Rug -rs, to saii-iy his taxes for 1332—duo 25 cents
a.iu cost
mo acr s of oak and memory land, wh >reon Th .mas
xlouand now liv -s—1 vi J on a; tii prop-rty of said ol-
iaua, to satisty his tax s iur i ’32—m i?ic -nt.> und cosi.
202] acr is ot pm. rand, n-inioT not known, bat lying in
Puia.A.i t-od.iiy, in .Much ;t’s disnict—1-vi-.i oa as th.’pro-
1 , ty oi Tt '.\ K.aii Roji -, t, sausty tus tax s fur 1332—da
hd 4 *' ats and cost. - - \ mlrr $ f AY, bei
Liiawise will be rented at the same time, [ delusion of dangerous errors, and the seductions
T!t>’Hhfii'v s, vVar-Houses ami Stars, situated above [ of degrading and destructive vices. T’iie rramhiing
thr bridge in VVest Macon, tor oneycar, commencing the first j table will not lie resorted to, to hasten the slow and
day ol July, 1834. Particulars ofterms mada known at sale
and renting. H. S. CUTTER. , , u ..1 1 *
Macon, D'cember 13, M33. 7t 21 I dtul m >re aUractive resource, l he bottle will not
GisoaofLa.
A 1 ,H: 2, a .Ti A'u-i O.’V
By HN.SON LUMPKIN, Gov rnur and l'ommander-in-
Militia i hereof.
"^7 HEREAts, 1 have received official information, that
8 » a murder wap committed on the body of Kobsrt
0 Beasley, in th ■ county of Jasp r in this 8tatc, 011 the
2 si oi December last, by SAMUEL M'DA.NIEL, who is
rcpr -sciit'Titcd to have tl—*1 from justice,—1 have, therefore,
1 hough* proper tn issue this, my proclamation, hereby off t-
ing a reward of Til REE HU NDRED DOLLARS to any
p -rson or persons who may appr.-h -nd ami deliver the said
Siim-.t 1 M-Dani d to the .sh iriif or jailor of said county;—
and i do inoi- ■over cha~g • and require allftfilc -rs, both civil
and military, io be vigilant in nd a coring to apprehend the
said Sane. I M*Dani 1, in order that ho may be tried for the
olf-nce with which he is charged.
The said .S.unn I M Daniel is represented to he about thir
ty-two years of ag . v^ry tall, large and robust, weighing
p rhi is two hundred pounds, of red compl xion, light color
'd hair, hazel eyes, a scar across his nose, and when lie
laughs shows his t eth and gums.
I.u testimony whereof i have hereunto set my h ind and
caused ih - great a ai of ih" State to he affixed at the
State-Holts in MilJ.dg''vi!e, ihis th' fourth day of
January, eight -e i hundr d and thiny-lbur, and of the
indep ndonco of the United Slates of Am >rica the fif
ty-eighth. Wilson lumpkin.
By th j lover nor.
William A. Tennii.le, Secretary of lilale. 27-3t
in addition to th above reward otT-c -d by Governor
Lumpkin, 1 will pay U NE i i IO. SAND FIVEilU.NDRED
DOLLARS to auj person or persons who will arrest and
filing lh said samul M’Dauiol to justice. _
IV y u, ).».. .iviutsk BE AS LEI.
i’h-■ iliur.s of the Nashville Republican, Tenfi’ese-e,
ih Tuscaloosa Int dlig'iic r, Alabama, a id the New Or
1 -a.is Bull’tin, Louisiana, will insert ’h" above three times
iu th"ir p,t rs, and forward th ir accounts to the Southern
Recorder, Mill -dg. vilie, for payment. 27-3t
KKHOV AL,.
J OHN II. WALKER, Attorney at Law, has remov'd
from nV si Flo i ia, io Fort Gain s, Georgia. All 1 •!-
tors to him, oa easiness, will b directed to the latter place.
January 1, 1831. 2t 27
NOT2CE.
H^OOKS will be op ned, oa .Monday, the 3d day of Ftfo-
riary 11 *x-, at Mali.on, Morgan counfy, for th- pur
lins of receiving th) num s of sabsisrib-rs to * he stock of
th 1 “Georgia Kaii i toad O.nn .any,” The books tohek. pt
op n lor ten days only. Madison, 1th January, 1331.
27-
I. JOHNSTON, 5
II. A. N IS BET, Ic'ommis-
A. G. S 'vFFOLO, f sinners,
i. W. VVALKi'.R.J
a. . ,, nain
.l.a n A mm
^TkS.A V £.£>,
1 AROM th’ suliscrifier, living in Jasper county, on the
’ 17.li ultimo, a tolerably large sorrel Hor.se, between
eight and nin - y ars oid, rather crook 'd in his hmd legs.—
il wa., s- vn ia Ma lison, Morgan county, about th * 1’Jth ol
tie month. Any inib.maiion concerning said Hors", given
.( — - ,.... rv . . to Peter i!*isnell in Mor.ticello, or to ih« subscriber m
jam s S. ivey, to satisfy his tax for 1332—due 83 43 ! Jasper county., will be thankfully received. January 8,13^3.
^ WILLIAM J. HEAD.
-- !
Schooner,
a - Amelia Strong, now on her firsi voyagn
BENJAMIN STRONG & SON, > ^„ e ., tSj jv«
JOHN't RO W LAND, Darien. Jon- E
lh
Shippers are inform ■*!, tint
-Steamboat C H ARLESTON, t apta.
I (ohn Bo.unell, is added to the line 1-
. uj v constantly, during the season, be
;H)N and SAVANNAH
S&TdSKiSStSLe'nt o,kl.»p».’Vl*t i* U.1.1-
to b ’ very tedious wh 11
in winds ar > a lv’rso.
, h • very tedious vv» .. ., - vi‘('ormick, will becon-
The St amboat PiotioT, Capm from Da .
Th- subscriber hopes that his arrangements to fhcilijat ;
tinuedoa Lh ■ river,
" Thn subsenber “‘“ATV^.'seaDorts, will m t
transportation netw en Macon and tin beapo yUTTS.
with encourag-raeni. aGENTS
Mr. />- B. Halstead, i hiwkinsvilk.
Mr J• h. Howland, Darien.
Mr E. P Savannah.
Mr William Patton, (kiriesion.
Macon, November 12, 1333-4;-- o
;iot low a—i vj J ua Ai ai p.o { » sty ot
i.Gi giv .*• i i uy t;:u i vivid.tu, iu adtisiy his
tdX .N iUi J xltlG Ju 50 C ‘slLS
too aci s 01 land—levied on as hi prop ty of Willis
4 .a. soil jr. wli 'I'. uu said * 1 on now liv s in Pui:isKi county,
tusau-i, hi, tax sib; .832—aur 87; c -ntsand cost.
w*i2, u ■. s 01 in., .uiti iiicko. j land, liamP r not known,
a.ijonujig -ohn .va.vi s—lev.-donai; tit- inter..slot c*iu on
Aiih.ir iii said land, to saasfy his taxes for 1.832—du • 75
'cents and cost. .
juh.i ji-vays lif* • stat •, in fifty acres of oak and hickory
M i 1,adjoining Urutchfi UI an.I oth rs—1 vi-*n 01* to sausiy
Ins tax s for idol—due 75 r un and cost.
2.(2. acres oi pine ianu, nmnoe; notknown—levied on as
in prop-rlyof .tuner AI. 18 itlovV r, to satisty Ins taxis for
1332—du • 75 cents and cost.
t >u negro woman nan'id tjarah—levi don as ill" p:\)per-
tv of Johnathan Park- ru, to satisfy his taxes tor 1332—du*
52 HIM CO.-l.
o50 acr s of pin • land, number not known—levied on 11s
tb ; prop rty of Edward butmujas, to satisfy his tax is for
,83-—uu 75cents a id cost.
Ona town lot in th • vicinity of llawkinsvilio, whnreon
jinn s Bright now lives—levied on as the prop rfy of Georgs
Rift.,, 10 satisly lus tax for 1.832—du 85 idj and cost.
*Ju 11 g.o f Ilow ua n 3 Dint 1—1 vied on as ill • proper
ly of
ami cost.
202. acres of pin -land, whereon John Swearingain now
liv s—lew d on as the -prop rty of Swearingain, to satisfy
he, taxes for 1332—due $1 93. c nts a id cost.
202. ac.es of pine, land, wli reo:i William Bar‘foot now
nv —i -vied on to satisly said iiarefoots taxes for 1832—due
75 c ills and cost.
302, acres of pine land, whereon Allies Barefoot now
iiv s--i vi u on as the property of said i.arefoot, to satisfy
bis .axes for 1332—<iu- 75 cents and cost.
G.jdac s ol'pine land, numbe not known—levied on as
til.* pi op . tj' ol John Thomas, to satisfy his taxes for ib33
du-* a * e nts and cost.
405 acr *s ol‘pin* land, whereon Richard Roland now
liv -s, levied on as ill" prop rty of said Roland, to satisfy his
tax for 1332—uu ■ 9o cent-* a id cost.
252. meres of pin * ia id, number not known, levied on as
th’property of Latha Wilcox, to satisfy his tax for 1832—
du • 75 cents and cost.
2021 acres ol uas and hickory lm-i,s cond quality, where
on l .lias Nc-iis now lives, levi-d on a i the prop *rly of said
Nicr.s, to sa.ksfy Pis iax-s for 1832—Uu-’ -5. and cost.
i to act s oi pine land—1 wil'd on as th prop v;y Jesse
William.,, wh-reou said Williams now lives, to satisfy his
tax s lor ii>22—due 81 and cost.
nil, acres of oak and hickory land, number not known,
but wh t on ;. muel vVaidcn now liv:*s—1 vi *d on as the
• rop Tty ol said Walden, to satiety his tax for 1332 -Ida (J
cents and cost.
45i acr sof oak and hickory land, levied on as tun pro
perty of Jos ph Hardeman, *vh t. on said Hardeman now
ix to .-atisly his tax s for 1132—du ■ 81 37* anil ivst.
2o2, acres of pine land, vvh’r ’on Ob -diah Smith now
fives—levi -d on as ill - proper,y of said Smith, to satisfy his
r 7# criitn u.ul urai.
3U3f acres of pine land, who eon Zachariah Willis now
j,v ss—i vied on as th property # of said Willis, to satisfy
his taxes for 1332—duc$i 25 cants and cost.
*203, acr s of pine land—Inti J on as the property of
johnaihan Ayers, whereon said Ay ers now lives, to satisy Ids
taxes for 1331—du 50c at.- and cod.
208i acr. s of pine land, number not known—l vied on
as th* property of Michael Pope, to satisfy his Luxes for
1332—due 75 cents and cost.
20R acres of pin * land, number not known, but lying in
Mitchells district in Pulaski county—levi don as th ’prop -riy
of Daniel iam *nt, to satisfy his taxes for 1831—due 49
c. nts and cost. .
4^5 acivs of pin - * land, nurnb^r notRiiown l^viud on a8
th" property ol James Strickland, to suusfy his-taxes for
183t—tiae 687 cetus and cost.
IOI* acr sof oak and hickory land, number not known—
[ vi 3 on as th * property of John M‘i kill- ns, to satisfy said
AI*’ uilcns tax *s ti)r l831—due48 cents and cost.
One square of pirn land, wh ireon .William i iinmons now
fives—1-\i.'donas th prop.) rty of said Timmons, to satisfy
his tax s for 1831 -du- 64 e -ntsand cost.
On • square of pin-' laud whereon Joshua Cuthrule now
lives—l vied on to satisly said Outhruiea tax for 1S31—due
50 c -nts and cost.
202 i acres of oak and hickory land, whereon John Dees
110waives—1 -vi donU)satisfy said Dees’taxes for 1831—due
73 c nts and cost.
757 ] acres of pino land, number not known—levied on as
th** property of John Sparrow, to satisfy his tax I'or 1831
and 183J—8” fo (iHJwt. Lnmvn
-‘ORa rsol oak aiul hickory I aim, uuiuirt not known,
but lying, adjoining Jefirtv Alanfords lands and others,
Wh *reon th widow Deni* 4 Sparrow now lives—fovi**d on
to satisfy Daniel Sparrows taxes for 1331 and 1832—due Sx
13i c nts and eo»t. , , ,
202* acres ol oak and hickory land, whereon Li.waiu
Wat rs now lives, levied on as lh * propel ty of .leffree Aluu-
l'oid to satisfy his tax for 1831—du 75 cents and cost.
75 acr s oi pin land, whereon ft rry 4 ertoy now lives—
1 -vi-d o i a> ih property of said V. rtoy, to satisfy his taxes
for j 332—du 75 cents and cost.
20-2 i acres of pine, land, whereon Henry Evans now lives—
levi -d on as th- property of said Evans to sa’isfy his taxes
for 1332—uu" 49 c"nts and cost.
1 S. W. MITCHELL, Tar CcUcrlor.
Jan. 1, lcCi - 25
.8 \V VNNAll .35 ritdV tldM ii AC JEN,
Over th ; Eonaventure C.ears ', four mile.; distant from the
CUy.
I’H^HF, following Jockey Club Purses will be run for ovr
SI the ubov ■ course, under th > exclusi ve control and di
rection of ill’ Stewards an INJUicers of lh* Club, comm*n-
(.y.4'..-«.4 4-. .*)- U.U..O or J *, N-
r th annual m ■ *ung of ui * *ui4u, «;.n
Horso 01 UclU-
wiil continuorfiur days, free lor any
ing in th t nit *.l Stat s
First day, January 29th.
Four-mile h no, for a Ru s’ of * $700
Second day, January 30th,
Three-mil ■ h nts, tor a Purse of $300
Third day, limitary 31 it,
Two-mi! h ats, for a Purs .' of $300
Fourth day, February Is?,
Mill h -ats, best thr -infive, handicap, •.200 •
Weight:, A:c. according to th* rules 01 the Savannah
Jockey Ciub. By order.
RiCHARD D. ARNOLD, Secretary.
N. 15.—Th r • ar * fine Stables, of two stalls each, on the
cours", which will be rented to the first applicants at the
rate of ten dot kins a*;* stall. Apply, address id, post-paid, to
th - Executiv *' Hiimittee ol Savannah Jockey Club.
December 3, 1833 3t 27
27-3t
F*4>iE'Ta5.a r .
From the New England Magazine.
THE SHETLAND WIDOW.
In consequence of the gale which, in the autumn of 18o2,
wrecked so many unfortunate Shetland fish Tmen, their
widows wane obliged to supply their placss ill the boats
to save their families from famine.
“Aye, 1. ;nd thine hand, my son, to push
Thu shallop from the shore;
For i must take thy father’s place
To ply ti:e feathered oar;
And out upon the laithless sea
Must thou my little steersman be.
“And iliou wilt trim the sail, and steer
Hi ad-land and low reef by;
And mark where sunken rocks beneath
The deeper wintfrs lie.
Small skill, 1 know, my son is thins—
But yet, alas! still less is mine.
“Aly w »ak heart trembles, thus to see
Our cot no longer near;
And view the foss ning winding shore,
Lik’- a faint line appear.
Al v babes! shall i e’er see you more,
Or tread again that flying shore?”
“Aloih. r, thou s -e’st tin blue waves break
And sparkle in the sun;
A_on-l 1«V, x..*- LJo.) L>CXfi^ —ii:xll mat 1 r
Ere yet the day is done.”
*-.So smil ’d th 1 s.*a that very day,
That last, thy father went away.
“But inland, s-*n, the sea-nr’ws veer—
1 f. ar a fluny’s nigh;
Gia J 1 could sleep beneath the waves,
But could not see thee die.
How near these wailing storm birds beep.
And o'er the roughening b Hows sweep! ’
“Nay, courage, mother, no er before
Vv ast thou outside tb* bay;
For oil n thus, from stern to stent,
The stormy petrols play.
And rest thee on thin- oar—the gale
W nil gentle breathings tills the sail.
“And o’er th • crested ocean waves
Our skitT shall gaily ride,
As o’er the br akers and the surf
We see yon sen-fowl glide.
And tie who guid s th * sea-bird thus
Will, surely, mother, think on us. ’
“God bla-s th e, boy! thou art my stay,
While i should comfort th vj
Ths widow and ths orphan’s God,
L lie who rules thus a;
And 1 • v ill trust his pow -r to guide
Oar shallop homeward o er the tins.
j listless ale;) of time, when the library offers a surer
| and m >re aUractive resource. The bottle will not
j be applied to stir the languid spirit to action and
deiiirht, when the tingic of the poet is at hand to
j rouse the imagination ami pour its fascinating won-
4 iJaeci .\»-» vl>« '»-*■•! C«*U irii’ioj dubIi nc-cjutl UHlCHtCij
! will make their possessor a true friend, a morecher-
j tailed companion, a more interesting, beloved, and
iovin*T iiusband, a more valuable and respected pa
rent. ”
THE DUCHES OF BERRI.
W hile tin* Duchess was thus nctivelv engaged
! in I. i Vendee, mcetinjrs were belli of her most in-
j fluential friends at Paris, who, however, despaired
I from any good resuliing from the attempt. Ii was
1 he more necessary, therefore, immediately to com-
I rnunicate 10 her their opinions by some person
whose authority cduld not be doubled. The
Duke ol Fitzjaines—the Viscount Chateaubriand—
Hvdede ?*eoville, were all, of course, narrowly
watched by the government: at length it was de
termined (hat M. do Bi-rryer,'the advocate, under
pretence of a awsuit in which lie was engaged at
the assizes at Vaunes, should proceed to her with
a brief note, containing a summary<*>f the opinions
of the meeting: leaving all further particulars to be
communicated by him orally. The involved in-
Ticacyof th*'clue by which he had lt> thread his
way to tin* D uchess is exceedingly curious, and the
whole narrative of his journey romantic and inter-
l.‘Cl
M. Berrver left Paris on the morning of the
20th,aud reached Nantes on the 22d. On his ar-
nval, he was informed that M. de Bourmont had
been there fir two days past. He immediately
paid the General a visit. M. tie Bourmont had
received, <>n the 15th, the order for taking arms on
the 24th; but, alter what he had heard during his
short residence at Nantes, he though! with M. Ber
rver, that no hope could lie founded upon this in
surrection, which he considered a lamentable piece
of rashness and folly.
The Marshal was indeed so strongly of this
opinion, that he had taken on himself to postpone
the general rising until further orders.
M. de Bourmont applauded ihe motive which
had led M. Berryer to seek the Duchess, and all
was ready (or his departure on the same day.
Accordingly, at two o’clock iu the afternoon, M.
Berryer got into a small hack cabriolet, and as he
entered il, asked the Due iess’s confidential agent
at Nautes what road lie was to take, and where
Madame resided. The agent replied bv pointing
to a peasant at the corner of the street, mounted
ta; v v mT r liave only to fui:u-,v
biro.”
And, in fact, scarcely did the peasant perceive
AI. Bcrryer’s vehicle in motion, than he trolled for
ward, so that M. Berryer could follow without los
ing sight of him. In this maimer they crossed the
budges, and entered the open country. 'Jjjlie pea
sant never oncelurned his head towards M. Ber
ryer, but jogged on with such apparent careless
ness and inattention to the vehicle he was guiding,
that AI. Berrver more than once thought himself
the dupe of some mystification. With regard to
the eabdriver, as he was not in the secret, he could
‘give no information about the road they were fol
lowing; and when, on his asking whither he was
to drive, his fare merely replied, ‘‘Follow that
man,” lie strictly obeyed the injunction, and took
no more notice of the guide than the latter took of
him.
After a journey of two hours and a half, during
winch M. Berryer had felt considerable uneasiness,
they arrived at a small town, and the peasant on
horseback stopped inn from of the in, and alighted.
The cab immediately drew up at the same place,
and M. Berryer got out. The peasant then con
tinued his journey on llioi, and M. Berrver having
told the cab-driver to wait for him there till six
o’clock the next evening, instantly followed his
strange guide.
Having advanced about a hundred paces, the
guide eute.ed a house, and as, during the short
walk, M. Berryer had gained upon him, he follow
j ed close
Education.—The following extract is from an
address delivered before the Zeipsophic Society ot j
the Universitv of Pennsylvania, bv Hon. Joseph
Hopkinson, LL. D.
”Tht Ameucan parerrt does an injustice to his
child which he can never repair, tor which no in-!
at tus heels. The man opened the door of
| the kitchen, where the mistress of the house tvas
i alone, and pointing 10 31. Berryer, said,
i “Here’s a gentleman who must he conducted.”
| “He sliaii he conducted,” replied the mistress of
j the house.
j Scarcely had she utteVed these words, ere the
j peasant opened the door and disappeared, without
■ giving AI. Berryer time to thank or remunerate
j him. The mistress of the house then made the
| stranger a sign to be seated, and continued, with
out saving a single syllable, to attend to her house
hold ati airs as if she were alone.
! A silence of three quarters of an hour succeded,
| and was only interrupted by the arrival of the
i master, who bowed to the stranger, but evinced
! neither surprise nor curiosity; only he looked to-
i wards his wife, who, without stirring from her
i rlarp. ami Without interrujHitm to ivkil she w»»
1 doing, repeated the words previously uttered by
;■ the guide—
I “Here’s a gentleman who must be conducted.
The master of the house than cast upon his
truest one of lltose rapid, uneasy, and searching
”lances peculiar to the* Vendean peasantry; after
which liis countenance resumed it habitual expres
sion, that ol' kindness and naivete. Advancing to
wards M. Berryer with bis hat in his hand—
| “Does Monsieur wish to travel in our country?”
• he asked.
1 “Yes, I wish to go father on.”
j “Monsieur has papers, no doubi?”
! “Y*es?”
! “In regular order?”
“Perfectly.”
! “If Monsieur would show them to me, I would
> inform him whether lie could with saiety travel
j through our country.”
“Here they are.”
j The peasant took them and glanced his eyes over
1 them; and trie moment lie saw the name ol Berry-
j er, folded them up and returned them, saying:
i “Oh! it’s all right. Monsieur may go any where
Wi “Xt!!t ,S «vilUTm undertake to conduct me?”
“Yes, sir.”
“I wish to be as soon as possible.”
“I will have the horses saddled.”
The master of the house then went out, and re
turning in ten minutes alter, said:
“The horses are ready.”
“And the guide?”
“Is waiting, sir.”
At the door M. Berrver found a lad belonging
In about two hours, during which AI. Berryer
did not exchange a single word with bis guide,
they an-ived, about nightfall, at the door of one oT
these farms honored by the appellation ofchaleaux.
it was now b a If-past eight. M. Berryer and Lis
conductor both alighted and entered the house.
The latter, addressing a servant, said:
“Here's a gentleman who must speak to yotrr
master.”
The latter was already in bed. He had passed
the preceding night at a rendezvous, and the whole,
day on horseback; being therefore too tired to get
up, one of his relations came down in his stead.
The moment AI. Berryer stated who he was, and
that he wished to see the Duchess of Berri, orders
were instantly given to prepare for their departure,
he himself undertaking to conduct the traveller.
fu tan minutes, both were on horseback. Afte*
a quarter of an hour’s riding, a loud cry was utter
ed about a hundred yards before them. AI. Bvrry-
er stand, and inquired what it meant.
“It is our scout,” calmly replied the Vendean
chief, “who asking, after tiis fashion, whether the
road is free. Listen, and you will hear the reply.”
At tTtese words he extended his hand, seized AI*.
Bcrryer’s arm,and thus forced him to pull up. At*
instant after, a second cry was head, much farther
off than the firmer, of which ii seemed an echo, st>
perfectly similar was the sound.
“We may now advance,” resumed the chief m,ta
king his horse walk forward; “the road is free.”
“Are we then preceded by a scout?” asked 3J.
Berryer.
“Yes. We have a man two hundred yards i:»
advance of us, and one two hundred yards in cm
rear.”
“But who replied to the former?”
“The peasants whose cottages border upon the
road. Take notice, when we pass befoie one of
them, and you will see a small wicket opened and u
man’s head appear. If we were soldiers belong
ing to some neighboring cantonment, the man who
wmild have seen us pass, would immediately go
out by a hack door, and if there were a meeting io
the neighborhood, which we were going to sur
prize, it would receive notice of our approach u
quarter of an hour before our arrival.”
At thislunmi’Di the Vcndeaii ctilefceased speal? 4
ing. “Listen,” said he, stopping his horse.
“What is the matter?” inquired AI. Berryer, “I
heard only the cry of our scout.”
“Yes, but no cry replies to it; there are soldiers
in t Lc neighborhood.”
So say in*:, he set off at a trot, and AI. Berryon
followed him* almost at the same moment they
were overtaken by the man in the rear, who ad
vanced at full speed.
Here the road branched off into two directions',
and they found their scout motionless and undecid
ed, between the two paths. His erv had been an
swered on neither side, and he knew not which to
take; for both led to the place where the travellers
were bound.
The chief and the guide having conversed to
gether au instanl in an under-tone, the guide took-
1 tie dark avenue on the right, and was soon lost it*
the gloom. Five minutes after, the chief and M-
Berryer entered the same road, leaving motionless',
at the place they quilted, their companion, who,
five minutes alter followed them in hts turn.
About three hundred paces further on, thcy f
found their guide at a dead stand; having made
itn kerrvsilence tie whiwru r,./t iti, rv«>r.k-
d, in fact, they heard, immediately alter, th -
regular tramp of footsteps made by soldiers march
ing. This happened lo be one of my inoveufcrv
columns going its night-round.
The noise soon came nearer, and they percejvtti
the bayonets of the men standing out in relief upon
the dark sky. The detachment, to avoid the wa
ter running in the hallow’ roads, had taken neitlie*
of the two paths—which was what caused the
momentary hesitation in ihe guide—but had climb
ed the slop®, dnd was marching on the other side
of the hedge upon the ground which commanded
the hollow path forming its boundaries. The sit
uation of tiie travellers was at this momeut very
critical: lor if one of the lour horses had neighed, ai!
would have been made prisoners. But, as jt the
poor beasts had understood the danger of theifr
masters, the* remained still and silent, and the sol
diers passed without suspecting near whom they
were. When the sound of their footsteps hud died
away, the travellers resumed their journey.
At half past ten they turned off from the road,
and entered a small wood, where they aiighted.
and. leaving their horses under the cure of the.
two peasants, M. Berryer and the V endean chiejr
continued their route on foot.
They were now not very for distant from th<*
farm inhabited by the Duchess of Berri; but, as
they wished to enter by a back door, it was neces
sary to take a circuit, and cross marshes, in which
they sank up to their knees in mire. At length
thev perceived a little dark mass, which was the
farm-house surrounded by trees. ^ They soon
reached the door, at which the chiel knocked in u
particular manner.
Footsteps were immediately heard inside, and o
voice exclaimed, “\Vhos there:
The chief replied by a known pass-word, an J
the door was opened.
An old woman performed the duties of porteti
but, for greater security, she was attended by ;*
stout and robust peasant armed with a stick, a
weapon of terrific power in such hands.
“We want to see Monsieur Charles,” said tiie
chief. .. ,
“He is asleep*” the oid woman replied, “out He
gave orders to lie immediately informed if any one
arrived. Come into the kitchen, and I will go and
awake him.” . _ . ..
•*Tt it film lhat it is AI. Berryer from Paris, said
this irentleman. r
The old woman left them in the kitchen.
In about ten minutes she returned, and informed
M. Berryer that Monsieur Charles was ready to
receive him. He accordingly followed her up u
ricketv staircase outside the house. It led to ;i
small room on the first floor, the only one indeed iff
the house at all fit to be inhabited.
This was theapartment of the Duchess 01 Berri,
into which ’hen the old woman usheted M. Berry
er, then, shutting the door, remained outside.
Gen. Dermoncout.
From the Richmond Compiler.
THE LORD CHANCELLOR BROUGHAM".
The wit, the orator, the statesman, the p.Siloso-
pher, the man. of science and the n\jin of literature,
the reformer in politics and the critic in literature,
and the lawyer? Ah! here we must stop.
omnia, possumus omnes. The admirers of his Lore-
ship must excuse us, but we really cannot bring
ourselves to thinklfiat his actual abilities as a judge,
can be at all commensurate with the reputation
InnBas 'conclusion
without anv knowledge of the character ol hts de
cisions, forbut few, if any ol them, are familiar fo
the American lawyer, and without any veiy acc l
rate information as to his home reputation as a
Chancellor; and simplyoo the ground, that no man,
be his intellect what it may, can ever
very "real eminence as a judge, who shall sufle*
himself to be detracted by such various and incon
sistent studies, as from time to tune have engage-
the attention of this wonderiui man- >
Lord Brougham does not need theL
a L fC l^e * luo a t ion ” be cm Ist* he. is not intended for a j to the farm, already on horseback, holding a second Goru i^tfld not add to his alreat!;