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VOL. I. niK c.mLvti c Is published every Saturday , by P. L lloli[YS o<j\\ ff'arrentun, Geo. at three dollars per annum, which maybe discharged by two dollar's and fifty cents if paid withinssijcty days of the time of subscribing Law Notice. The subscriber, will practice Law hi tlie Counties of Coweta, Carroll. Troup, Mas Merriwether, liar ris, Talbot, D kalU and Fayette. All business entrusted to his can will meet with prompt attention. He will examine lands, free of charge, ir> the County of-Coweta. Direct t * Newnan, Coweta County. WILLI AM M. BEALL. The subscriber R turns his greatfu! ihanks to the pub Ji-- for the liberal encouragement re ceived for the last ten years—and so licits a continuance of the same. He will give the highest cash price for Bed cotton, this season, at his stand in Warrenton, where good bargains inay he had for rash. JOHN H. ROBERTS. Aug. 23d 1828. 13—ts. GKORGIA, Warren County. WHEREAS, Hardy Pitts, applies for Letters dismis-nry from the adminis tration of the estate of William Thomas, lae of said county dec. These are, therefore to cite and ad-i monish ill pet sons interested to be anil j appear at my office, within the time pre*! fi ribed by law, to file objections, ‘ ( I any they h.ve) why said letters should Hut be “ranted. Z. FRANKLIN, elk. c. o. w. c. GEORGI\, fVarrencounfy. Whereas, Spiyy Fuller (Administrator de bonis non and with the will annexed,) on the estate of Thomas Smith late of said county dec. applies for letters of Pissmis sion on sa.d estate. These are therefore to cite and admon ish aii and singular, the K-ndfed and Creditors, of said dec. to b and appear at my office within the turn prescribed by ] law, to -new cause, if any they have, ahy Said Jett* rs ould not i*e granted Giv u nod r mv hand at Office this 28tli dav of dav 1828. Z. FUANKI iN, elk. c. o. ; May 31-** mGtn Notice. ALL persons indebted to the e*tate of William Jones, late ot Warren coun t viec. are if quested to make payment, as soon as then notes become and e; and those having demands against said estate v*l* render them in, properly attested, Within the time prescribed by law NICHOLAS H JONES, AdmV. SUSAN All JONES Adrn’x. September, 13th 1828. 16—Gw. FOUR months after d..te, application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court, of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot No 376. in the 12th district of Irwin, it br rng part of the real estate of Rob’ J Palmer, dec. WINEFRED PALMER, Ex‘rx. July 12,1828. 7-4 m ALL persons having demands against tha estate of Elizabeth King, late of War ren county, deceased, are rtqu f s*ed to present them a- the law directs; and those indebted, to make iomf diatc payment. James t. dicken, Ext. July 12: 7 40d Wanted. A lad will he teken a s an appren tice to the Printing business. fill E.* - _ h ant nl'in, October 18, 18^8. ■* i< L ij, Oo iiiv tit -( • ijcsihi) li. 1) member next, at the Court i Warren county, the real estate if Joht. Turner, dec. of said county, consisting o 150 acres of land (subject to the widow dower ) The h gatee-’ are hereby notifi (1, that the widow intends claiming he* dowre of said land, if anv of the heirs to said estate, has anv lawful objection, thev ire requested to come forward and let it oe knuwn. JAMES TURNER, Adm-r. July 7, 1828. 7-60d Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday **’ November next, at the Court-Hou Be > hi \Varrent*n, Warren county, t Wl * negroes, Henny aged 44 and Wash ington Mg and 3 years, h* Ringing to ‘lie estate of Nancv Cosby tier. MOItDICAI JOHNSON, Adtmr. August 3011 1 1828. tds-i-14. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Robert Palmer, late *• Warren county, decease*!, are requested to make imme diate payment ; and those having de maiuls against said estate, are desired to present them a* the law directs. WINEFRED PALMER, Ex'rx. July 12. 7-40d ALL persons indebted to the estate of John M‘Cornnck. late of Vv arr f>n county, deceased, are desired to make immediate payment; and those hieing demands a gainst said estate, are requested to pre sent them a*, the law directs. SARAH MTORMK K, Ex ?x. BARNETT CODY, Ex‘r. * T| dv 1? 7 40d At ILK the expiration of the time re quired by law. application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court, of the county of Warren, when sifting for ordi nary for leave to sell 106 ucies of laud, lying on long creek, adjoining Richard Heath and John Han't 11 A port of the real estate of Elizabeth King, dec. JAMES T. DICKEN. Ex‘r. Juvl 1 2 i IM3 . 7 4m FOUR month after date, application will be nr<de, to th* Honorable Inferior Court, ot Warren county, when sitting so ordinary purposes for leave to sell tht real estate, and the negroes n"t disposed of bv the will, * f John MfCovmick, dec. SARAH M-CORMIt K, Ex‘rx. BARNETT CODY Ex r. July :2. 7 4m Agreeable to an order from tin Honorable the'lnferior Court of Cos. lumbia county, sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the firs Tuesday in November next, at the Const House of Columbia County, One trai tof Land, in said Count', containing by estimation. Two Hun dred *nd Twenty-two acres, adjoining Wrightsboro* Commons, belonging to the estate of Peter Overby, for tin benefit of the H irs and Creditors— Terms made known on that dav, by ROBERT WALTON EsV We toe Committee appointed by the Regimental Court of inquiry, for the 12tu Regiment, Geo. Ma. to se lect a General and Regimental muster ground for said Regiment, have at tended to the duty assigned ns, anil re port that, we have selected a place near the house of W illiam W . Martin, four miles below W arrenton, on the road leading to Way nesborough. The said Wm. W. Martin agrees to clear out all the hushes, and small growth, in a place to be four Hundred yards square, and keep the same down, arid said Martin further agrees to have the said muster ground i leer ed out,, at and ready for muster by the last of Sept* mber next. Aaron A jikins, Nathan J- kes, | § Athklstan Andrews, 5 Env in I! arris, I £L* Benjamin Ivey, J Select Tales. UOSPPLMhi n r RlbjT iliUtil). The Czar Ivan, who reigned over Russia about tike middle of the six teentli century, frequently went out disguised, in older to discover the opinion which the people entertained ol Ins administration. One day, in a solitary walk near Moscow, he enter ed a village, and pretending f be o vercome with fatigue, implored relief irom seWral of the inhabitants His dress vvls rugged, bis appearance mean; apl what ought to have excit ed eniiqlissioti of the villagers, and ensurre his reception, was produc tive of, efusal. Full of indignation at su( li iubmnan treatment be was go ing to Rave the place, when be per ceived another habitation to which be had not yet applied for assistance. It w r as the poorest cottage in the vil lage. The emperor hastened to this and knock* and at the door; a peasant <>- pened it and asked him what he want ed. ** I am almost eying with fatigue, and hunger,’ answered the Z*r, 4 < ui you give me lodging for one night.’j * Alas,’ said the peasant, taking him by the hand, ‘you will find but poor fare here; you came at an unlucky time—my wife is in labor, her < lies will not let you shop; but come in, you will at least be sheltered from the cold, and such as we have you are welcome to.’ ’The p i.sarit then made the Zar ent<r a li‘Me room full of children; in a cradle were two infants sleeping soundly; a Rule girl of three years old was sleeping on a rug near the cradle; while iter two sisters, the one five years old end the other se ven, wire, on their knees crying and prayir.gto God for their mother, who was in *n adjoining room, and whose piteous complaints and groans were heard.—* .Stay here,* said the peasant to the emperor, ‘ I will go and bring something lor supper.’ He went out, and soon returned with some black bread, iggs and honey. ‘You see all I can give you,* said the peasant, * partake of it with my children, I must go and assist my w ife.’ * Your charity and your hospitality,* said <he Zar, • must bring down blessings on ye ar lions*; I arn sure God will re- 1 ward your goodness.’ * Pray to G*ol j Almighty that she may have a safej delivery; that is all that I wish for.’ ‘ And is that all you wish to make you happy.*—‘ Happy ! —judge for your self; I have fivi line i hildreri; a dear wife tLai loves me; a father and a mo-! thrr both in go*>d health, arid my la bor is suflii ient to support them all * ‘ Does your father and mother live j with you. ‘Certainly, they are in the next room with my wife. * But your cottage is very small.* *lt is large enough to hold us all.’ The good peasant then went to his wife, who in an hour was happily delivered.’ Her husband in a transport of joy hfo light the rhild to the Z'*r. * Look, said he, this is the sixth she has brought nit : what a fine hearty child he will be; may God preserve him as bp has done the others,’ The Zar, sensibly >:fleeted by this scene, took the infant in his arms. ‘ I know by the physiognomy, said he that lie will arrive to great preferment.—The pea. sent smiled at the new prediction, arid that moment the two eldest girls came to kiss their nw born brother, and, their grandmother came also to take him biik. The little ores followed her, and the peasant, laying himself down on bis bed of straw, invited the stranger to a- the same. In a few minutes the peasaut was in a sound * sleep, but the Zar silling up, looked j around and contempt it.t <1 every thin” with an eye of emotion and tender ness, The little s|ei ping children and | their sleeping father, \n undisturh* eil silence reigned in the cottage.— * W hat a happy calm, w hat delightful | tranquility,’said the emperor. *A varice and ambition, suspicion usd remorse, never enter litre. flow sweet is the sleep of innocence.* Un der such i* ile< tios.s. K on sin b a hod, ; did the mighty empt-rui* of all the R*is sias spend the night. The p'lisant woke at break of day, and his guest taking leave of him, | said, * I must return t< Moscow my friend; I um acquainted there with a very benevolent man, to who in I >fuil! take care to mention your very kind treatment to me, I can prevail upon him to stand god father to the ct ild. Promise, therefore, that you will wait forme, thut I may be present at the . hnstenitig; 1 will be back in three hours at farthest. * The peasant did not think nun li of Ibis mighty pro mise, but in tin* good nature of* I*i9 heart consented however, to the re quest of the stranger, j The Zar immediately took his leave —The three hours were soon gone, j and nobody appealed. The peasant, I therefore, followed by his family , pre pared to carry bis child to i bun h. But as he was leaving the cottage, he h* ard on a sudden the trampling of horses and the rustling of the • oa lies. He looked nut, and presently he saw a multitude of horses, and a train of splendid carriagis,- lie knew the im peri/d guards, and instantly he called his f. iiuly trt come and see the empe ror pass by. They nil run out in a ’ bun) and stood before the door. The h orsrs and carriages soon formed a > rireular line, and at last the stately ■ 1 coach of tin Zar stepped opposite the ii peasant's door. The guards kept bai k the < rowd, which the hopes of seeing their sovereign had collected i j together. The roach door was open ed and the Zar alighted, and ucJv.toc ing to his host, thus addressed him, ‘ I promised you a god-father, I am new come t* fulfil that promise; give me your child, and follow uie to ilio church.’ i f l’i*e peasant stood like a statute; •now looking at the emperor with i mingled emotions of astonishment and i joy; and now observing his magnifi j cent robes, and the costly jewels wi'li which they were adorned; and now turning to a crowd of nobles that sur rounded him. The emperor for sum© moments silently enjoyed his perplex ity, and then addressed him thus. Yesterday you performed the duti< s (of humanity; to day 1 am come to dis charge the most delightful duty of a sovereign, that of recompensing vir tue. I shall not remove you from a situation to which you do so much ho nor. and the innocence and tranq oli ty of which 1 envy. But I will bes stow upon you surh things as may he useful to you. You shall have nu merous floiks, rich pastures and a house that will enable you to exor ise the duti. sos hospitality and pleasure. Your new born child shall be iny ward; for you may remember, con tinued the emperor, that I prophesied he would be fortunate.*—The good peasant could not speik. but with tears of greatful sensibility in his eyes, he ran instantly to fetch th© | child, brought him to the emperor, and laid him respectfully at his feet. The excellent sovereign was quite af fei ted; he took the child in his arms, and carried him to the < hurrh; and after the ceremony was over, unwil ling to deprive him vt his mother’* No. M.