Newspaper Page Text
Jttrirl €TabineM*
VOL. 11.
TtlE CABINET j
Is published jveri / Saturday bi I'. L
lIOBINSmr, War rent on* J Geo. at
three dollars per annum. which may be
discharged by two dollars and fifty
cents if paid within sixty days of the
time of subscribing. j
Advertisements conspicuously inserted a
seventy five cents per square for the ‘
first insertion, and fifty cents fir each\
subsequent insertion Monthly inser
tions charged as new advertisements
Advertisements not limited when hand
ed in, will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
\U;iLL be sold on the Ist Tuesday in
v V June next at the court house in
Warrenlon, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property to wit;—
ONE yoke of oxen and cart, levied on
as the property of Royster Heath to sat
isfy a Fi, F.v Talbot S. Rees, if co. vs,
“Royster Heath 1 ,
ONE hundred and eighteen acres of
land more or less, on Hart‘s creek, ad
joining John Gibson anti others; levied on
as the property of Julius Hight to satisfy
a Fi. Fa. John Gibson vs Julius Hight and
Henry ..Hight.
ONE negro girl named Phillis, about
six years old, L vied on as the property of
Abner Hill to satisfy three Fi. Fas, issu
ing from a Justices Court, Henry B.
T j ‘npson, adm-r, on the estate of Rich
aui Bray, dee vs Abner Hill and Joseph
Li)-, and sundry .other executions against
said Abner Hill, —Levy maue by a con
stable and returned to a f uer Sheriff.
Nay 1 HARDY PITTS, Sh'ff,
%7 *i*L be sold, -atthe late residenc
-f of B S. Tiamsen in Warren
County on ’he sth of June next, all tire
personal property of said dec, Sold for
tbc benefit of Ih heirs and creditors—sale
to continue from day today until all is
Sold—Terms made known on the day.
Z. FRAKLIN, Adm’r.
April ids—44.
4 - ■ - ,
FOUR months after date application
will be made to the honorable the
Inferior court of ratiferro county, when
for ordinary purposes for leave to
Jf t*.e negroes belonging to the estates
of Lydia Belli arid James Littleton, dec.
All persons having demands against said
estates will render them in duly authen
ticated within the time prescribed by law
May 1 Aaron \V Ghirr, adm‘r.
Poun mi mbs alter date application wil
be made to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of-Warren County, silting for Or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the
balance of the Real estate of Henry Ree
blvs, dec. except what was left to the wid
ow under his will.
Solomon Lockett, Ex‘or.
March 27. 4m—4q.
~|M)UR months lifter Hate application
|P will bo made to the Honorable the
liiferioi Court of Columbia County when
“IstliCig for Ordinary purposes’, for leave to
sell the remainder ct the real estate ol
Ignatius Few, dec. for the benefit of the
heirs ami creditors of said dec.
Thomas V\ hi ie, Ex‘er.
Feb. 13 4 m—34.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to t estat id*
Joel Cloud. Sen. late of Wara (t i
county dec. are notified to come for w
and make iuvmedi.ite payment — and
to whom said estate may be indebted a
requested to band in their demands ‘viihi
the time and in the manner pointed ou
by law*
JOEL CLOUD, Jr. Ex‘r.
March 6th 1830. ‘ 40—38.
JT ijL pcis i.s indebted to the estate
<£*- oi John Nelson late of Warren
c< uniy uec. are hereby requested to
rcuie torv\ aid and settle the same, and
those to st horn the estate is indebted
are i * q . st and to- hand in their accounts
pi-;,.eriy at-.Cbted within the time pre
scribed by law.
ANDREW Bl Sil, Adm*r-
April 24 40<f—44,
[ ALL persons indebted to the estate <>f
James B lily late of Warren county dec.
are hereby requested to conio forward
and settle the same and those having de
mauds against the said estate, are desir* and
tu forward their accounts properly attest
! ed within the time prescribed by law.
PIERCE BAILEY, \dm‘r.
’ March 6th 1830, 40d.— 37.
ALL persons indebted to the est ste of
13. S. Harrison, late of Warren
county, dec are requested to make imme
diate payment-rand those to whom the
estate is indebted, are desired to re tide
in their accounts, attested within the timr
bylaw. Z. FRANKLIN, AdmT.e
ALL persons indebted to the estate of
Henry Peebjes late of Warren county
dec. are requested to make immediate
payment—a*ul those having demands are
notified to hand them in within the time
prescribed by law properly attested.
SOLOMON LOCKEIT, Ext.
Marcfc Ist. 1830. 40d.—37.
GEORGIA, Warren County
WHEREAS, JRebecca Heeth ‘ Bp .
* “ plies for letters of administration
on the estate of Richard Ileetb late of
Warren comity dec. >
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish, all and singular, the kindred!
and creditors of said dec. to he and
appear at my office, within the time!
| prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any |
they have, why said letters should not
he granted.—Given under my hand
this 24th day of April, l 830.
Z. FRANKLIN, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Warren County.
WHEREAS, Reubio May, applies fop:
letters of Disnpssion, on the estate of Na.- |
than May late of said county, dec.
These are therefore to cite and adu.on
jish, all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescrib
ed by law, to show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this Cth day of
March, 1830.
JZ. FRANKLIN,c. w. c._
Gkomgia, Warren County* i
WHEREAS Xephanjah Franklin ap
plies tor lend, -VUra.rOnti iItIDTO
on the estate of Berryman S. Harrison,
dec this is therefore to cite all singular
the kindred and creditors of said dec. to
be and appear at my office within the tima
prescribed by law and file their objections
(jf any) why such letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand March 13th
1830 Thomas Gibson, Cl’k
- - .
OhOittit/l) Vv Alii fc.. cOUiN i V.
HEKEAS, Wary Parker applies!
f y for letters of Dismission on the)
estate of Samuel Parker, late of said
County, dec.
1 HKsrc are therefore to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and cre
ditors of said dec. to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause, if any they have, why said
etters should not be granted.
Given under nay hand this the dth
March 1830.
Z. FRANKLIN, c. c. o. w. c.
GEORGIA, Warren County.
WHEREAS, W. B. Hundley, app’ies
for letters of Dismission, on the
estate of Jerman Tucker, dec. late of said
county.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, th kindred and credi
tors of said deceased, to be and appear
at n y office, within the time prescribed
by law. to show cause, if any they hare
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day at
Feb‘ry, 1830 . 6m 40.
Z FRANKLIN, c c.o. w. •
i THE SUBSCRIBER”
i ha* for sale seven or eight hundred
, pounds of nice LARD, and about H),000
nuunds of elegant BACON.
JAMES GRAY
March dth, 4n.*37,
‘<‘o R, 1830.
Clary Gioson, Writ fort he as
n ’ s ‘ l<signment of dow
V[ e of fV r Pom Warren.
John Gibson. dec. J Superior Court
” “ whom it may concern, take
notice,
mil AT we, the undersigned com
. *wners appointed by the Su
perior Court of Warren county, to
lay off wi.l assign to Clary Gibson, her
I_)< ver in and to two certain tracts or
parrels of.land lying and being in the
county aforesaid—one containing sev
en hundred and fifty acres more or
less, adjoining Wilder, Hight, Bass,
and others; and the other, containing
two hundred acres, more or less, ad
joining Johnson and others—that we
will proceed to layoff and assign the
said Dower, on the first Monday in
July, 1830. Commencing on the}
tract adjoining Wilder, Hight, Bass
and others, and shall continue from
clay so day until the whole work be
completed
HENRY LOCKHART, a
SOLOMON LOCKETT, y Com’rs.
AARON W. GRIER, )
April 7. td—42
LLJIiMJA! 1118—II J- - -I—W HBHM
Selected.
BROUGHT UP A. LADY.
One of the severest misfortunes*
which happens to many a female in
moderate circumstances, is, the being
‘brought up a lady,’ to use the fond
but mistaken expression of injudicious
parents.
Madalena Muddleford was broughl
! up lady, her parents belonged to the
class of middling farmers, who think
themselves fortunate, if they were as
rich this year as they were the last—
or, to use tbeir own language, if they
can make, both ends of the year meet.
She was the youngest of three daugh
ters, all of w hom v re brou#r)* upla
dies. But Madl*" bci* g emphnti
iraily the lady of the family, we shall
take her for specimen if that mista
ken education, which too many pa
rents are fund of estowi ng on tbeir
daughters.
To be brought a lady, they suppose,
means neither more nor less than to
grow up untaught, in the useful branrh
cs of learning; to be half taught in
ill those which are merely nrnamen
tai and not instructed, nor allowed*
to do any kind of work. Such was
the case with Madalena Muddleford.
Instead of bcine taught to knit, t,,
~ ‘ O Will If
sew, to wash, to cook, and to do the
ordinary kinds of house work, she
was bred up in total idleness, except
when attending the neighboring
school, w hich was not more than one
third of the year. Her mother was all
the whih toiling like a slave, to pur
chase this indulgence to her daughter*
in hopes of oue day seeing her a lady.
With this end in view and to give the
finishing stroke to her design, Mada
leua was sent at the age of sixteen,
to one of those seminaries called a
boarding school; where, in the short
period of one year, she went through
more branches of science and learning,
thau the most studious gentleman
could compass in a whole life of cioae
application. At least she thought
she had gone through; and her pa
rents boasted of the many extraordina
ry things their daughter had learned
in ‘finishing her education, 9 but their
iguorancc and parental fondness de
teived them, and the daughters igno
rauce and chi.dish vanity deceived
her. She had a fact learned nothing,
or but little mere than the names of
those branches which make so great
a show on the long list of studies at *
boarding school; She did not uw
dkrstand a single thing which eb*
had professed to learn,
And, fair reader, do ‘not imagine
her<s a singular case Yours, per
haps, and that of a thousand others,
is a sac simile. The fault is not in
you, but in the system, and those who
encourage it. It is impossible to learn
twenty or thirty different branches in
the short space of one year. On the
‘.'ontrary, with ordinary talents and
industry, one or two of those branch
es is quite enough to employ the
whole of that period. And the time
diffused among so many, is utterly
thrown away, and worse than thrown
away, because the girl is deceived in
to the belief that she knows a variety
of things, when in fact she knows
nothing at all, as she ought.
So it was with Madalena. She
went from home a spoiled child, and
returned more wrong headed than she
went. Slia now fancied herself su
perior to the young misses of the
neighborhood. ‘They had been learn
ing of their judicious mothers the
useful arts of domestic life; while she
had been acquiring a set of hard
words, without knowing their mean
ing; and learning to thump on the
piano, without a particle of taste for
music. But she imagined she had
been brought up a lady, and felt desi
rous of supporting the character.
Madalena Muddleford was not?
seventeen; she had finished her edu
cation, and was at liberty to think of
a settlement for life. She was pretty
and many a j oung fellow looked upon
her with an eye of complaccccy, if nos
of tender regard. But this was alls
She was justly considered as a ft
inateh for nobody, while she thought,
herself a match for the best. Sho
was too ignorant and too wrong head
ed for a man of education, while she
imagined herself too learned and too
much of a lady for the young farmers
# mechanics of the neighborhood.—
These hardy sous of the field and the
shop, on the other hand, considered
her in fact what she really was, to*
j tally unfit to become the mistress of a
family. And though her personal at
tractions won her considerable atten
tion, no man thought seriously of
making her his wife. The farmer,
the mechanic, wanted a companion,
who could employ her hand in the
duties of domestic life, and help them
farward in the business of ac quiring a
comfortable subsistence—The profess
ional mao, and the man of easy for
tune, wanted a wife who knew how to
regulate the concerns of a family to
guide in the kitchen or adorn the
parlor,—in short to be prudent, judi
cious, and intellectual companion.
Madalena was fit for neither of
these conditions; and in consequence
of being brought up a lady, run uo
little hazard of continuing a maid.
But her charm of person prevented
so grievious a disaster, and respeca
hie man, whose love had got the better
of his reason led her nothing loath to
the altar of Hymen/ But sad indeed
*a§ his disappointment, when con
ducting her to his well furnished
house, to find, that although he had
plenty of beefaand hams and fowls in
tiis larder, his dear wife knew not
how to get his breakfast. Though he
had the finest of flour, she could net
make bread, and the best of coffee,
yet she could not prepare a cup of that
excellent bsverage. She could not
make a shirt, nor dstrn a stocking,
nor hem a cravat. In.short, she knevy
nothing of household matters.
Love could scarcely subsist on such
rerms. Before the first quarter of
ihe honey moon, that of Madatcnas
husband began to cool; and he was
sensible too late of the folly of marry
ing * K***i who had been brought up a
Indy. Os all household goods he
became paiofullj convinced that A
No. 41).