Newspaper Page Text
He is a journeyman printer,’ replied Harriet.
t A journeyman Vrimcr: 1 . xrlaiined her aunt with
r- at emphasis. ‘Do you intend to disgrace your
P ‘meetions bv marrying a nun who picks up type for
c °!yii i£r j> y„'„ must lie loolish, and your mother mad
to sanction your loin: you need not imagine, Miss,
hal I s |,all condescend to mmgie m the society <>! me-
hanics; v«m lack common sense, or you would not
thus throw yourselt away.
Harriet again replied :
‘William is a respectalile, industrious, and econo
mical man, an<l loves me.’
‘It makes me think ol casting pearis lie.ore swine,
continued the old aristocrat. ‘You are a.beautiful
eirl. your accmnplislnucuts are superior to the attain-
menVofmost girls oi'voisr age,—how canyon so lon
er yourself as to man;, an illiterate mediarie:’
•Mv dear aunt, «io you know tiiat a printing office
is an academy, where lemons oftt-dnl knowledge are
continually before the mind: Vv iiiiam is not an illit
erate man, he is a self-taught classical schoilar, and
occupies a lofty place in the estimation of all who
know him.
‘I will pay the expenso of your wedding and give
you a splendid set ol ie nut'ire, ii \ on wid try to lor get
him, and take my advice; there is. Square -, he
thinks a great deal ofyei:; v.otiiii you not tike to have
him, or Dr. • 01 ' * tue ineicin.ut.
You can, I have no doubt, marry either ol these g. n-
tlemen. and thus keep up the dignity of your family!’
‘Da is a mechanic, 1 am nut too proud to
marry a mechanic,’ replied Harriet.
•Your father is my yoiniiv-t brother; he is an ex
tensive land bolder, in w can yon cal! him a mechanic;’
‘I have frequently he r.: aim say,’ replied Harriet,
‘that he earned his firm by dutigently using*the saw,
the broadaxe, and the je.c.-.pla;:ic; tartnermoiv, i nave
beard him say, that you in your younger days, used
I ter’s history. ’Tvvas on a bright and beautiful rnorn- j
| in S' 111 the month of May, that one of the splendid :
J steamers which ply between New'York and Albany, i
| " as crowded with beauty anti liishion; the passengers ‘
were amusing themselves by gazing on the romantic)
i scenery w hich nature hud spread with lavish hands j
on both sides of the Hudson. At noon the bell rung j
to inform the passengers that dinner was ready; a rush j
j " as made to the table, which was loaded with the j
richest luxuries the market afforded; at the head of)
the table sat a man somewhat advanced in life, the j
hand ol time In 1 scattered a few gray hairs upon his j
bead; the next seat to him was occupied bv his wile;!
w ith an aii oi affected dignity she looked towards the |
door, which at that mement was opened bv the Cap- |
.lain, who politely requested the gentleman and lady j
at the head oi the table to give up their seats to the |
Don. U ilium Malcolm and his lad, ! Ifa voice from i
Heaven, in the tones of thunder had spoken, they !
would not have been more surprised than was Har- j
riot’s uncle and aunt, when they, in the presence of
more t:i;ui one hundred persons, were obliged 10 j
make room lor the plcbians they refused to associate [
with ten years previous to that event; to this proud j
paired arris to rats, the scorn- was extremely bumilia-}
i;:ig—alter all, it was an honor to sit by the side of!
this self-made man; alter the doth was removed, a
great many apologies were made bv the old couple.
iviled th
call
crite
Printer and his
T
Ion. Vv m. Malcolm and iiis lady to j
nd see them; they'did so; and the old hypo-j
strained every nerve to please the once poor!
beautiful wife.
William resumed the management of the periodical j
spoken ol in ;!:o commencement of this article; his la- i
hors were crowned with success; at the close of the j
year !.o reniovt d to the son'.!), the same success attend- |
i d iiis lootsteps; he rose in spite of the obstacles in >
to the honorable eminence he now occupies. :
\v
■Pen mu‘ie 1.
to pound putty, and p.’ ime sal
could not afford to hire help; you h ive not lorgotteu
that my dear unde is a sa?!i r. alter, it is but a lew
years since lie relinquished liiat business.’
‘Impudent creature, iiow dare you tuns insc.lt me in
mv own house?—vo.tr uncle ts Pi\>r‘.!:nt or the l»»uu
of ; and one ol ike riche st men in this wealthy
metropolis.’
•Aunt, 1 don’t inieiid to insult you nor injure the
feelings of my nude; v on km>'.\ bs-tior, rhan ; do, that ,
lie shaved wood before he comint need suaving notes—
xunder stands the eld frame buikimg which was once
Iiis humble residuum.’
‘Harriet, you must quite my lmu-c immediately, and
never dare to darken the door again.’
Poor Harriet’s Icdiogs vv.-re vv:ought up to the
pitch of excitement; when In r pruud and arrogant :
aunt sj'oke disrespecliudv oi »•« ilf.-.m, >!ie in trod need !
the sarcastic remarks which m-.; ikied the woman’s
pride. Until that morning she always respected her
aunt, bather tyranny completely changed her feei- |
ings. * * d
On the Slh day of Jn’v, Mr. H. ■, Harriett’s ;
uncle, whiie perusing one oft'. - il.il- papers, discov
ered the following and re a i it Had to iiis who:
“Married, in tlids city on the Slii last., by ih ■ Rev. -
3Ir. Chase, Mr. William Malcolm, to Miss Harriet;
Lee, both ol this ci.y.” On the opposite page he i
saw a long editorial respecting the w ed-Jing, tiie lb!- j
lowing is an extract:
“Last evening in conformity with a polite invita
tion, we attended a wedding partv; every tiling went j
off with great eclat; the codec, and wine were excel
lent; the bride looked more like an angi I than a hu-j
nin-i being, her hair w as smooth and dark as a raven s 1
wing, her mouth likobHuniiog tulips. Tne groom we •
utl well acquaint, d wit];; he is a clever le; ; v. • the j
weal ill <»t ioielu'et «l-.onc on ills se.'.-ero l>>i-..-U. ;,7.. an.; i
a great soul looked through his . aim bine e\ -• ! . 1
the talented auliior e-fsi'veral solrndal nriicle: .
have appeared in our must popular periodicals,
understand he is about to assume the inanageuHn. .
a periodical in this c itv. May tin- sunlight ofsuce
beam upon ids exertions.”
Patient reader, allow anti.or to digress a f
moments, in order to lav la-f-re you a brief Lii tov- ...
the two professional men, and the merchant who was
selected by Hun Hit’s aunt, as a suitable companion
for a young lady, occupying sueii a conspicuous
stand in society as she uid. The physician was an
inferior looking man, rather ill fun u.-d and dwarfish.
He was round shouldered, had so !i twinkling grey
eyes, a heavy intellectual hrow, and mouth indieiive i
of eloquence. Notwithstanding iiis pers-mai appear
ance, he was esteemed bv a large accuaiutance—he
was a natural dwarf, but an int-ilt-.liial giant—he'
was an ordinary looking 111a -, l,ut his attainments !
were lich and rare; Ids brilliant talents wi n for him J
iniperislialde iminortalitv on t!:-j page oi immortality
—-by marriage he connected idnis If with a poor but
lamest family—lie has obtained a princely fortune:
since the sacred band was rivelted, and still lives to
enjoy it with his amiable compani.uj and l.eamiful
children.
The lawyer was a tall, graceful man, lie had an
eye like an any i. was straight as a pine, and strong
liercules: a large o:dr oi mown whiskers hinged 1
■ns exjiressiv e countenance; n > artist e'er chiselled v.
hftter looking mouth torn Id,—a i; av\ mass of rich
brown hair bung in clustering curls over ids fine lore- ;
he.ul. He arose to eminence in bis profession, the
y'fen song ol flattery was perpetually sung it; his ear
—one praised him because of his eloquence; another
alluded to Iiis benevolence. At the age of twenty- ;
k'e, lie married the daughter of a rich merchant. !
* * " * * *
Let us leap over a period of 10 veins. In yonder ;
white frame house in Centre street, New York, may ,
be seen the wreck of a mined man; hi. , \es are blood-
idiot, hi' teeth yellow/Ids hand trembles, his lace is as
red ms the rising sun—lit-is' a victim of intemperance 1
1/, reade., you choose to look into his dwellin'-!
how
se, you uni fmu it neatly fiirnisa. d. and clean as
•> »evv pin; a pale female, playing that little polished
-iiHt, the needle, attracts your attrition—slie lia>
'i'c/1 better d t v-q but now she earns a su’i'isteiuv for
h^iseli, her unfortunate husband, and tame little ones.
>!ie is the wife of the talented ami libera! lawyer, we
■yoke ol a lew seconds since: the bewitching voice of
-■'-Urv spoiled him, lie mingled much in society, was i
■> public pet. His friends deemed it honor to drink a !
class with him; thus he engendered an artili-
a.I appetite, vvhieii, like a serpent, imprisoned him -
’ :l "» folds; Ids business was neglected, his time tnis-
j'proved, his property worse than wasted, his imeliect
‘'tiled, and Iiis health depl oyed.
Tlte merchant was a hungry speculator, greedily
her dollars and cents, wealth rolled in its golden J
around him, the more music there was in bis
: H ,e mure triend-s !;-.» w on; he was too sting-y to
1 Hurried, determined to get rich in a hurry; he
eaped into the dartt, he committed forgery, in Au-
Dn * prison mavb ■ set .1 the man who was selected
0r Harriet !, v j..,. ,- |)rt ., • -
‘ hdaren to uourn iiis late.
CARRIER'S ABDRESS, Is/ JAMJAR Y 1B41.
Axo tukr iiri.-r year, <:n the wing ot old Time,
r i’o in final repose has just fled;
'I'hcre. to sleep with its peers, till eternity's chime
fcihali pea! to awaken the dead.
Of aii that it was, there is nothing now left,
S'-.v-- mat winch m memory dwells;
Of die hearisit has gladdened, the liea-ts it hasreff, ,
is ail of the tale that it. i»-!!s.
now uopus unit were iiouuditig and buoyant as air, 1
And youth blooming fair as the rose,
ISavchceu scatter'd and wreik’d auiid ilcatliand despair, j
Before it had readied its dark close.
Alas! of the millions who welcom’d its dawn,
j-'u'l of transport ior blessings to come—
. P t
i’lum the b‘-igal sunny region of hope, are now goue, j
To the silent repose of the tomb! j
The reft and the lonely, can answ er, and best,—
Treia hearts that have brokcujand hied —
For the lovely who sleep in that last silent rest, :
In the shades that encircle the dead.
From the regions of death, an.! themighl of the tomb,
Lot ns turn tor a moment awav;
And break through the mist of their darkness and gloom, !
To the sunshine of pleasures !>ii"!it day. i
Tiiere, there, let us bask, and fmget for a while,
That our bosoms have ever known sorrow;
And iiie ills and the cares of the world to beguile,
V. i h hopes healing high for to-morrow.
Ami now we’ve sung of pain and pleastue,
'Ti> meet that we should change our measure;
To talk of Kingdoms, States and Xations, i
And glance at people in high stations;
As since the year we mourn, begun,
Strange tiling's were seen beneath the sun.
We hasienjtben, to mark a few.
Of such as came within our view;
And further, just to take a peep,
Ac;- -ss the vast, and stormy deep;
That we may make a brief survey-.
And learn how matters there do lay.
Imprimus, then—it seems to us,
They have been like to raise a fuss,
Great Britain growls, and France looks grunt,
While Northern hordes have tap’d the drum;
But we have not a guess to spend,
As how it all at last will end;
But let it end just as it will,
The millions there, vviil sutler still.
Sceptres may change, and men mav bleed.
And History mark each gallant deed,
But all tor naught, lill freedom's baud.
Shall wave her standard o’er each land;
And Mouarchs from their thrones he hurl’d.
No more to rise, and curse the world :
And soon, with fervent heart we pray,
That heaven may bring that glorious day.
Now, from those shores, our eyes wo turn,
Where freedom's altars (nightly burn,
And our broad banners proudly wave—
“Land oftbcFiee, Home of ihe Ba.vvt;.”
’Tvvas here tiiat Liberty awoke.
And first the tyrants sceptre broke.
To aims, to arms, the watchword flew,
Willi Lion hearts, but numbers few.
And swore by all the powers on high,
To live like freemen, or like fieemen die—
On their proud triumph, we no longer dwell,
The tale of Glory, let their history tel!.
But he who fell’d old Britain’s ranks.
Upon-'dark Mississippi's hanks;
Who in the storm of battle stood.
Till her proud banner trail'd in blood,
His hand, at one effectual blow,
Soon laid the federal standard low;
For twelve long years—there to remain.
Till chance might raise it up again.
And “time and chance?’ the proverb^ say.
To all mankind, will have their dai-r —
For federalism, once deemed so dead,
Has reared again, its hideous head.
Twelve States linked in. to roll the bail.
Bank—Tariff-—Abolition—men, and all,
The whole on mischief keenly bent.
Unsolved to make a President,
W ho in essential points should be,
A man, to suit them to a T.
And scarcely bad they looked around.
Before just sue!) an one they found.
. Some cast their eyes on Henry t7i.iv.
Some look’d askance—and s-.-me said na»,
Because he opened once his mouth,
I11 vindication of the South;
And so they laid him on the shelf,
TosJoep there snugly, bv bimseif;
Till they could make a four years trip,
W ith Tyler, Tm iff, and old Tip.
He suited best their views—becaiisy
He said, he’d veto no bad laws —
And more—tvvas not in History wrote,
•That lie e’er gave a democratic vote;
And what still better’d hi-••i-.-idiiiou.
He leaned sojstroug to Abolition.
These same twelve States, true to their plan,
Have carried through their favorite man;
But what to us, is vvond’rous strange,
The South, joined in the cry of “change;"
Unless it was to gain ttate power.
They seized "the madness of the hoar.”
’Tis known how well they play’d (heir hand,
And roll'd cabins'' through the land;
And how they skiu’d poor summer “c.v>.-w,”
To bait their traps, to catch the loons;
And how they strung red pepper pods.
Around, to deck their wooden god-.;
Talk'd of hard limes—ami swore that Van,
If. d ruin’d every other mm:—•
In fine—that by bis wicked pi auks.
He’d kib d all credit, and 'he Banks;
That no more cash might be expected.
Till Tip and Tyler were elected—
That then old tilings would pass awav.
And bring a bright, and prosperous d n .
Tis done—and now what siiul! we see?
Ofcourse,tlie limes will hi tter l.c.
If half they promised, should prove ti ne—
But that’s not known to me or you.
Time will disclose—though much we fear,
They will not come, the present year.
What has your legislature done.
To help a single mothers sou?
T<* hear you up. in this bard press?
Nothing at all—or something less,
•‘l’etrenchmeut and r-forin” y ui know,
A few months since, were ail the go;
The vviiigs cried out. give 11; the power.
And then good money, down shai! s.h .»<-r,
To make us a!!. ;u peifeet ease.
And each pick up, just what they ph ase.
They’ve had the power,—but where's the chink?
We itch to hear the rhino clink;
But ask—and ask them, s'.ili we may—
It will not come, before dooms day.
They’ve place.! B v hr •' p rat:;:--.:
Believe the suffering one jot,
And where it is but too well known.
They cannot mure than hold :h- i. own.
Not even one burden t i relax.
They have laid on a double Tax—
All which, will make the p. op'c waitu,
But its what comes of "1 Iarki-ox a na fikkosm.”
One item, we had near forgotten.
How worms did forage on tile cotton,
And by their ravages, did lop.
At least two thirds of a full crap;
As if. to mark Old Tips invasion.
With their fell tracks of desolation.
Take all together, and the picture view'—
And tell us what the people arc to d ?
’Tis all vv i'll Heaven—may i:s benignant ham!,
Shower blessings down, upon a suffering land;
Believe our wants, and teach our hearts to know .
The source from vv hence a!! earthly Ides ina-s flow.
Just a word at tlie close, for vou very well know.
What the carrier expects for Ids lay;
Only drop him a half or three quarters, or so,
And he will trip on his light way.
N. I?. Corporation Shin plasters, will freely betak
On .Milledge, Augusta. Columbus, ami .Macon;
But the “no/'’ old hard stuff is “r<:,-//(er" the .lundv
And wont lie refus’d if it sh aid be handy
MAIL
But then,
Of fra min
To IrilaiK.
Required
And such
Bie-emiiu
Ami on 1!:
Shall hve,
great
it.
■ lire.
he ;!.i' n-,» v. he
will m
resume the narrative of the poor Prin-
?Kpenm
g a tree government;
e weil. in all its pans,
sound heads and noble 1
there were, whose vvisr.
ill. through distant lau-
ightest page ol i mi
vv hde freedom lias a in
\ et, tc.l ambition takes its way.
And soivi.l interest knows no sv,
Save that which fattens its desire
While noble hearts to noble deed'
.Some evil hearts on mischief heir. ^
l’ronouuced the fabric impotent, p
Claimed novvers not granted by the instrument; ^
Vi bo with John Adams for their guide,
Were tnaiciiiiig on vvithgiaut stride;
1 ntii by dangers roused at length,
'I he democrats put out ti.e-ir strength.
And Eighteen hundred, well you know,
Gave federalism its overthrow;
Where i. laid prostrate til! the day,
John ti- w as smuggled in, bv Clay.
Brief was Lis reign—old linkory came,
file good oh! doctrine to proclaim—
I’o riglft the ship, and turn it back,
tie track—
d it I here to ride,
:st wind am! tide,
lera’.ism had sown,
a. 1 rankly grow n.
cii the vv ise had taught,
rued, au-J set at naught.
: NORTHERN MAIL—Dm
• SOUTHERN—Due daiiv i
1 SAVANNAH—Due daily ;
i PIEDMONT—Due'i'n. m!:
Clil'f
1EWVKINSVILLE—!Vi;:l
Close;
| NF.’.VN \ N—(ViaCov ingtoi
i utinp. VI. Closes Satm
: STANi-MRDVILLE—Ctie
(I.: v at H P. M.
! RAM All—Due on Wedncs
j -XT OFFICE UOI
! except while opening anil
will be open between the hu
fid
MIL]
,NG E
.VILE
A. M.
I M'
l 'E,
DEC
v al -I P. M.
lav. at 5 A.
Mortrra’rv' Sale.
lyiLL be poll! on t!i?
House door in i\i*
PUBLIC SAUdS FOR JANUARY.
Pulaski Sheriff Sales.
I’uesdiiV i i ’■ n"xr, Lffoi-e th’ Co .
at' Hawkiasville Pulaski Couuiy, w-ti.
! the legal hours of sale, the following pro, on. to-wit:
Rntidol a man about tijiy v iive vein-; of age, Jacx ibrtv years uf »g’. NVII.E b • s. U .-n the first To. '•
I William thirteen years old,Oracy thiity\ c,.rs *>M, 'lam -t twelve ..as » » (’..art it-- i , ,f > r. U, ;l: i-.-. »
J oiil.Ja'o thiiirv years old, Sit vat thirteen year sold, Martha ten years old, within th i u> rsofg le the foil
j and Sarah fifty years old. Also ten Shares of Rank St »cl. in the Bank a negro woman In th n . of 11
1 of riawkinsviile, to satisfy a fi.J fa. from Pn'a-ki Saferin- < Vurr. The ' Brrrv f'tiwr to sin- -. p,
; Bank of Hawkins , dlo vs. James O. property pointed out i-.i said in i-i'vor i.i r . \y .
I ft* f' 1 - i Crook & Co. IS. .E -r. V X"; . ; r .,,
Dee. 25th, 1340, JOS. CA RRUTH ES, SJiX : Tie-i. ,g bus I*
i A I.I, persons indebted to l!ie e>t ife of Robert McCrok, dr--ased, of |>rt-;i:i-a ■. \.i'in.-.-v J i
1 *■ said Comity, are reqtmBted t-i make pay ment nnmedkitefy, those j odb, and fraction -i 1, al o « ie hoedrr
having demands against said estaje me requested to present the same, 5H0 in the 20th district of sum ount;
within dig time prescribed bv law.
-. Pnia-. i Ci.-MlH ,
as tlig property of
Sparta Dec. lPdi 1540.
MAJOR rC\CF„ )
JAMES McCOiiK, ^ Adm’rs.
UOET. McCOOIv.
veil.
40
GEORGIA. Pulask
! gE
j 7T
i tj
\T7IEL be sold on the i:;-s
>V Co-irt House door, i.i lii
Tuesdav in Fcbntarj
; Town of Hr,-.v gnill
next, before lh^ ;
Pu laski Cor.ntv,
w ithin the leiru! hours oi'.sj!*
the :'oiiow.a : r»r >•
A iietrro woman l>v r the nai
re of Rin.-v and her chi
1 L!j.:p. 1°’. ie.J on
j ;«s the property of the Astute
i Pulaski Siip^r’ 0r Court. Ti
of Jatuas Bright, to a
.. Alfred LX Bo
J w ick '• In mi t .( t.
I -—, guru, i., 10.
JOS.CARRI
TH ERS, Sir’ll.
ne, w,ti:.
i pas-ed prohibi
of 5.
PENITENTIARY GEORGIA.
Par. 1. ^
j ilie hite session of tho Lo jiaIk. ;ire, :i Li
| Job Wor!; to be tltuic in ibis in^iintiua rt
j Par. 2. That lhe j»rovis:o!i.s of Tins law mav bcbcti 'r .;o
no job work will be rcceivotl into tiiis in :it.?iit>ri tVoui r
! t!at? other than <tn t;io-*e confvacts not t» uv-oir. ?c it v
j ihe time allotte d to close « , .ri--tin < r contracts,
j Par. 3. TIie<o orders will be published in the several c*‘
I he benefit of all concerned.
C. h T . SCLSOy, iYiv-ip
Doc. 2Gtli, 1840.
G. Grahn
Moor v (ire G.
ivorj ifec. n
and !hre-.* frf#m a Justice
tb
: Utrvcv
M o\j'ii€e©
\ EL persons having demand • against the 1’. jiit ry,re reanested
to iiand tlietn in, and all persons indeiited to the !u.-titii-i i:, ■ iiker
bv Ruiei.r book accounl, ;
January, ns settlements
Dee. 2'Jl!l. 1310.
i’ll Ate. E.ilCteS, B;*ok K per.
a:.d otii.-rs, an.l : e o:h:-
I tiv V.'ai. Kir'-.srv. hi ii n;->. iut.
J rv f a?I . issued from Pub .ki
ers vs. Bryant iV.CoHi- ,-—prop-
The undiv idea h lift fa |„...
ff;Viin nndersign having been engaged in driving Stock to different ) ji
rPllin undersign having been engaged in driving St
T parts of Georgia, for several years ]>asr, and reri:-
| prevails amongst the pr-i ;-!e lor ru. i: g thir own Stuck, also, hrir v ing
j Georgia..aiil,• aiid competent to rai-e all of l;er own Slork wiliiout f.ov-
ing ot foreigners, he has hi n induced to bring along from Kents.4.v,
! soiiie of the best improved breeders of Hogs and Cattle tur lire, ding, to
! give the citizens an rtui.'ily of raising from the t.O'T Stock in env
I County, he also has along ;a versl Durham Bulls and Heile’s. crossed
! on tlie improved pa.ton >h;< -k, iror.i one to two y-'.-rs old, »’so s,i;me
j Berkshire and Irish Grazier liows, and Boars, all ofwljieh can! a seen at
j Mr. W. A. Motts in Miih igeviiie, it is novrci nsidered bv ail wh arenc-
qn.-'inted with the Durliam eatlie, t!i*t they ex.-.-l in pei .-! of lick.-ra.i:
I quantity of milk. Good cows well kept frequently give from 32 to X-'-
| quarts of tnilk per day, they also feed kindly and tha r beef is preferred
j lierwith the least possible expense but their Pork is called pare ex-
I celleucc in mark- ;, >lie gentlemans pork.
THOMAS JOHNSON.
| Mil ledger ille Dec. 20th, 13 ID. 40— if.
or less, r. here Edward
f la*!(. —if- v jr .1 on ns ilia
>"!i- hs, is-ued fr-mPnlnH-
Coiiier. J--.1 s i. Co. I'r-j-
■ ti'es n< w o • inpies :.3 a
i - or . ning J. !). Gordun’s
■ .-id iot or.-iipie-i as a dw.-iiing
or less, levied on bv sun-
•e: ■ r Cr. -I, }\ hn Crqnhar! ami <*t!i-
v ' tedoufbj James Si. Brneewi 11.
lot in th.- town of flawkinsville,
fi. ...ker—lev led on as the iirtdii ided
Jerries A alter, surviving
rop..r;v pc.iited out by John Allen,
Aiso,at th
o | perty to wit:
defendant.
On.- t earth
lie, -til • :■ i! .ifI
- f.iiir'li
uruin-i-j
i j
i
a: 11
v, unt * > a turd ay
Closes cii Mon-
GEORGIA
WHEBEA.i, John i
VV ofAdiuidistration
deceased.
These are tberefisre to ei
dred and vtreditors of s.-.id d
on or before the first Aloudv
be granted.
Given under mv lifit.il at t
49
Eta. j An <
1 II. l’iekett,
i!iee ; tat
cite and
nd Jane Pickett, applies fur letters
of James lhckett, late of said couutv
• i h aii at
! t-, ir oh
■*t, whv sai
singular the
! i'>i’s it auv ei
ie,in Hawkinsvtlle this 21st Dee. 1340.
JOHN V. MITCIIKCE, c. e. r>.
Administrator’s J^aic.
A CREEABLE to an order <»f tiie Interior Court *d Pulaski County
I A when sitting for Ot.ihmry ’purposes,»ill be sold on the first Tursd
• in March uc.xlj before the Court House door, in said County he twee
; liif- usual hours of sale the following property io-fiviti
i Two thirds of lot No. Phi ir. the 12th District, of originally Houston,
’uia-ki. and i
12th Ifisirii
now
in tl
Lots, containing ’
erty of John ILu
of the heirs and cr
dav of sole.
ul ortgi
ml seventeen, (117) acres ot Lot, No. PC.
iv Houston now Pulaski County, said
two and a half acres, sold a? the prop-
aid countv deceased, and for the benefit
J deceased. Terms made kown on the
THOMAS IIOWEEL, Ad.-n’r.
Dei
is
1 ;uo the I)t
nurtiii
'RTSTILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
V 'i Court House door in the tor' u of Jf
as No. two
!C Ifi
i p to vile '.veto;
Aud (iotit.iiics w
Bv tiii-ra were s;
the first Distric
A Is ie lot
two hundred ai
to the Estate o
of land Known .
f Appling, now
land in ii; • sail
ruarv n- xt, before the
onvilie, Tel lair County,
rile tl and sixty -nine, in
v.
:ulgce liiver, bcdongiug
i A N ACT to alter starf fix the lime of holding two laferior
; JxA. Court in the Gouutj-of Biiscopoe.
i Sec. 1. Re it enacted &j t.\:- Stunle tir.d tl- me of Rcj-rt-
scitlutives of the Stale of (J-. crifa i.i ra! Asseiul/ly is- t.
and it is he relit enacted by the cm'.' orily uf the sa'.ne. That
from and after the piunage ol this aef, t;ie time for L ■! i n
the Inferior Court in uud tor the out;:ry < I esc.-s -e, sfi.iil he
, on the fourth AlouJay ia January, azd J c!y. ineii’ h and every ■
J year. ^ ^ j
That all persons SutRinoued, Subp-.; or bcdiid a, suit
ors, Witnesses, Jurors, or in sujj other capacity to attend
said Court at the times whie’j by the law now io force. Said
qtiircd and Imiind ! viriuLs oi s-fiio suumtons. i-'-r.pf.ciie, m
otlier profess herctoloro i'uaed to attend sr;.i Courts at the
time specified iu this act.
That all Writs, precepts, and proct es whatever heretofore
issued or that may iit-reafiet Lsm relutv;/ ' !lo ;> of
said Court, as now fixed fiy !-»tv m.ui! «e eoosi-Jvred and In-id
as returnable t»» the terms oi said Court as fi zed ami detc-r-
i mined by litis act.
, * GliABLCS J. JKNKIM',
Speaker of the House of RipresiHires.
Pnsid-.r.t of ii. Senate..
i Assented to 17tii. Ct-c. Ir-Pd.
CIIABLI’.-i J. MeDONA?.!>. Governor.
! \ At-'T to cteatc an-l orga;;i/.j a new Jodi- i.-.i Gircuit,
j -e'vA to lie eali- d tin* Smuh W estern Cjeetiit. and to app,- i.il
I the time of ho! !i;ijr ti;e ruperior and Inferior Courts in sai;!
! Circuit.
Hoc. 1. He i! enacted by the. Senate a.: 1 House of ileprcstn-
| tutives of the State oj Georgia in Genre! Assembly met, and
it is km by enacted by the -uthordy of t hr came, That the
Counties of Randolph, ILuiy, i i-aHtr, Baker, Lee. Booty, J
Macon, and Sumpter c .r.sfitiilc new Jtidi ;al Circuit,
to lie called tile I'nittli iicsri rn I’i.a-ut;.
Sec. 2. /> it f/rtinr rs xi d. Tint the Superior (’ art of
| the Gomitv of Randolph, shall fie hd.i on the first Man lay
j in February and August, of the County <d I.ariyon ids tliird
v'ou lay in l edruary aud Angu-t, i.i :,ie County of Ueeatur
I mi the fourth Ji..miay m f ci-.ruxrv. : :. . Aug t.'n-i <7 >u>i
I ty of Baker on the first .M->udav n; V.• r-.-.-; and Se::..’;-,!--. of
the County oi Lee on tl.e second mi ay in S&p-
lemher, of the (’(.nitty of I5.»siy - i die jii-mlay in
.March anil Septeni!»er, oi liie County . Mac; ,) v»n Hu
Monday in M ireh and Hcjstc-ni'mt. oi f :• C i-i <
on the first Monday iu April aud i’ar d,.y ai.cr ;. : ;e fir
dav in October.
Sec - II Re it fun!, r undid. That the luGrbrC.:
and for tiie several Counti -s sba 1 be l.-r!J at the liar ■
tofi-re and now :ij>poiutcd by law.
Sec. 4. Be it fit: tit-r enacted, That :di wriis, :;ru-.-
processes which are now reiuraa'd;- to ii. - said »■
he held find considered as iriumable to ii. ; said C->:
SMOCiiveiy «is appoiiitrd Ui I.d Ihli !*y *».,. ;,n
GliABLiTS J. JK.VBINr*.
Sneaker of the Ilou-- of Iifunsi ntalivi
THOMAS S'i’i H'KS,
Presid ed of f:: '.ii.iate.
Assented to lOl'n, ?'i-c ],-! ).
f, N ACT to change tiie time ol hi !di g v..; Superior t •-
/lrl Courts of the Cherokee Gircuit, s > lar as r -l-i'cs to ii.o * ; f :i , J : j
Counties of L-uion, Gilmer, Murray, aiker, Cir.ttoojia, ! -p,' iW . ....
Dade and Floyd. ; 0 ;d in r
Whereas tiie time allotted to said Counties i-v is too j l - r
short for the dise- rge of the business ot the Corn, tur tcniedy '
whereof. j A
See. I. lie V enact 1 'd by lie Senate and House of R‘prtsea- • g'i /
tatives of the State of Georgia in General - n biy mk i, at a :t .- ‘oh: t !i
is hereby enact'd by the cut: orily oj the uu ie, Tftat from and - *f-*t V : .'
immediately after the passage ol Itus ibe Superior Couits ‘ '.
ut the above uanini i ouniiesshaii Le at follows: m ihe (. oau- ; - ,
ly of Union, on the second Monday iu .dareh aa ! s« .».l-er. :
in the County of Giiuteron tin- ioird toon.; ty iu March auu •'
September: iu the County of Mutruy. on iiu Emith .’.tnuiiuj. : r
in March and September, in the County oi Walker on Tue»- J
day after the first Monday iu Octobar^p.ud ii.st .'■ioudvy in '-
April, in the County ol ! >ado on the secom: • •• 'ay iu (re to- '
her and Aprii. iu tiie Comity ol L'h iU.io^a on tiiird Mon- j GEL
day in October and Aprii. m the County oi Lloyd, oa toe ■ -'1
ourth .Monday in (*e-o • r and April. i
Sec- 2. And be it further • nucU -/. That ai! writs, process* j" j ^7
subpoenas, and i-naimn or recognizance, F-uc.i, or v* meii , j., u. -1. n
may hereafter Le issued lor the next ensuing term ot the ,
Superior Court uf said Counties of Union. Gilmer. Murray, !•'’, I i'
Walker, Chattooga, Dade, aud Floyd, shad he heal and con- N’ e wion (
sidered ss returnable t-* tiie terms of said t'ourt asrouteuipia- 'Terais
ted bv this act, as good aud valid in law, and all officers, suit- ■
t.rs, witnesses, parties and jurors, shall be bt.-aaud bound to ■ q
attend said Courts or the time lierein -peiifi ;! iu like manner j —
H' tin.- v would have been hound to attend said Ceurts a, ;u!
as if the act had not been passed. » r\-y
Sec. 3. And U it further re. ;ci- J. That all laws iinhtating
against this act. be aud the same are fifrehv ;• pea......
CHARI.ES J. JENKINS. ■ 1 '
Speaker of tht House of Representative ? ( . 7. '.EG.
THOM \S STOCKS, jj :: \v,
President oj the Senate. ■ Joint Jo-'
Assented to 17th, Dee. 1 —-SO. 11 E 1 '
CHARLES J. McDOXU.D. Governor. *
parlarrnf S4- i Tit arc! vVtikrr. Tro;>u
.gi'iitl'iir Jilnit:t-n>.
Hr -Vli/a.I) mu! Sr vc ate- n ncos of f .and, it bring the Ooivi-f of
Jnd-'lh Move, v hereon she now lives, No. riot known, !-. ing BW j i, ( c.|g-
in ire l.iurth District of or s g E::i 11 * !. inly, u nv Pulaski i'mmtv; levied
-ei In .-iiiiar- - f.. b;;.. a'sni.. l: an a J ;r-Ti, es ..Xh;i-': GniSier A Braeewell
is <*«•., vs. Jcd-.h ."dove. Lew r-j - i- mid reim >.. d a <7ou«tuh'ie.
a Negro Dot named i ive,ied on as the propi rt« of James J.
Mayo I-, s-iii-h 5 ui.Irv fi. ta<. i'-sued from Pula ki r uj eri . Court;
• ; Raw's and others ».=. James J. JI n ,. Propert; pi rated out by
iso, «..-ie Shot Cbm, one Ride and hot Bag, one Sad iie and Bridle
R-'d and IJ. ' led, i ■ 5’rettk and lot Eon; -.urn- Be: vr and Strap,
••lie ii;i rMrii-'lO:' • : viiilii', i ;; I:.!a -;ne lid era- „rrv cue fi t casliugs,
lairs, cue |ia:r a e ; ■ <-. 1. •*. In ..jieiv, cue lot ol Wheat-lor
5 bushels, one lot carpenters t >ols, on • pair of stef; ard ;.ou<- axe. one
slate, two ih wo 1, one plough and two sets oi gear, ue frow, tweot • ivo
one iot ofhoes, twemv-fiye acres of standing corn, ten .. eb of stand!
Br idsh iw’ to satisfy tht i. fas. J >hn Rawls vs. Jon an : . Bradshaw*
( o
-ii! be sold on the first i'i.c-kIuv
■ise door iu the town ofibivvkii
d lumrsot sale, 11■ ■ lullov. rag jn
ho-.i . - aud letl.'ie to a n of f lav. kui s-. ,,|e, known !- nd disti; r-iLbeil
in lire plan of said town, by tbs centre part of lot number three (3) <:«o-
'. i ,i; g t.-. - Ii s ,x 1. el :-;;J a iu h - iij Eruud street, md thence north,
iwo ii!;.•!■• i-.-.i and tel! le. *, • aid ;oi aud Louse, nmv occupied by A. Bish
op; levi *d on • tiro pro;>< rty oi Eli Bolin, to satisfy a fi fit issued from
!IirraI SmiciiorConrt—Juno - Spuliock. vs Joint Liming priiici-
»:.l—Eli Bolin, WiiSima H. \ > lerwood, ami Gaston M. UiMferwood.
December I, DM!). ‘ Jf>S. CARRUTHEKS, 3h’iE
Pni’Aski FhtM'ilV ??alus.
mr.ai j.j ol'ian.l,
i . Jit::i;arv tie.M, lu »ore tli“ </uuii
if »i.i a i'.'ii-v iilt*. Pulaski Cuuutv, wiihia
t- i.-it jiuiii:!”* lu’jjs <jf "uicajult
! otln’-rs, I;. \ue in the Yi.-t disirit t nf oh!
. \ f >;::•€•* !» iiutulrcd acres, more or
i iiDi;; afxi'.f Yl v a is ohi * Jack, a n»aa
* *§ a - the prtc ; nv of John J. Gatlin, to
Li n r?t»f diixf Fourf ot suit! C , t»iii*iv, the
. —juv^riy jsuinied out hv rho
-1' tvvc IiunJiCi] ur.J sixtv nine, mu! ono
• d! S.-t m:ruler Cv*o hnujiccl itiid ninety
Vv iiAinson,aow Puia'Ki cubiiIv, umj ono
r les**, live h«?*ul ut sic«ck cuttle, more or
EJiN* i/f L -—levied on as the pro per
il. b. !’ -*’ ! d.'ctzt* !i*e ^’..perior 4'ourt of
ui' C-Gi'-jirt vo. 1/uiiin^ Jouvs—-property
Janice PueIi now live*,
Pulask i cmjuty, levied
. fa. i - Gen Ironi die Su-
\^aiiii-s Pugh—pro -
"i!i v V«Mi.ill *'’P, riyir
:t: i. Coai; • -a vv live?;
t«» <:•*:. *f’v a tl. la. issued
, Uebecca Aivxnnder—
.; u No. not aij'jm ! v-
U itf.in-oh, i.mv !*
nn V . \; i’
s >iU(\
f • w»r « f
tlef. nd-
PO.STi
unirton
- n f-.e
at Ihft
. ONK
y t now
(Oil v OiUiid.
;riot Co ,,-t - f v • ton Coouty,
- . -.ill h. - ‘fii on t!i<* first 'i'ors
• House dont ol uni - nniv.be-
uw ing I■ iz—I’arf o( Lrvta r.f
aud two humir I and forty-one.
. n«-.v Newt- i ConnH ; nnd
In , . ami i .»■, h ii dred and for-
m -aid. Sold :ur the bea -
E.,Uile ul .Murim Warrtn, laie of
1 t t»E. ! ; H WILTON. Adm’r.
A MV WARREN, A-lai'tx.
Sale.
i To -s-
Jacksci
REBECCA SWAIN. t
MITC'liEI.L G. V. ILLCON. S
e, Dee. It h. 1340. P
Adm'rs.
JTtGUR MONTHS after d«t - application wi
jf h'e il,e Inferior Court ot'Eariv conn'y,fi.r
belonging to tiie Estate of John Porter der •• us
JOEL
Doc. 1,1340.
. V,vr -br-.i -t. lull
l-ORTER, Adra'r.
4! 4a
re i.lois o! sai I i
Oct 34th, 1-44'"!.
r pro! rtv r -.-.;(:
.,j ii;., , j.- (: k E-n i, SUO acres of
g thr J!-;- tw •:tv .r-1 D:-lr:ct, orig-
th - Plantation of
ing : . Th anas C'ol-
.. j ; me ; »n> to-wit: Abb, a
, . a*. : I," i rs o'.i. .:u' Mary a
TV ji-i 3 . -Id. and Abner a
as the proper! fswpir Tay-
-: ; ii t iff ii. H irs ud
m - ' • id.’ 'k -u.wn on In ... of
yd. 77.JAH JOHNSTON, Adoi'r.
41 id