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‘A poet’s hand and prophet’s fire, ‘“Struck the wild warblings of his lyre.” * or the Macon Advertiser* "Vain pump and glory of this world l haft ye”. CARDINAL WOLSEV. What is this world, that men should so bow down And worship things that vanish in an hour; What better than the bonnet is a crown, 'Or than a peasant’s sway, a kingly power! Ambition !—all that we seek to gain or be, Hath but one name, and tiiat is vanity. Then wherefore should we live, or wherefore toil To earn a name to die by, and to feel, When age hath laid his a and on us the vile Calumniations of a world whosteel Their hearts to that which serves not them, Whose end is self, and leave to stem The torrent of affliction those who wrought To buy for them that which by blood was bought! Then comes the unavailing sigh—the tear, Which down afflictions furrowed cheek will steal Making the cheerless, homeless heart to feel There is no recompense for virture here. Oh, let me die while yet the heart is young; I’ve tasted, and I would not wish to drain The bitter cup of life; let me among My goe companions slumln'r, and remain, Then no unhallowed footsteps e’er shall tread, To crush the flowers that spring above my head, To be awakened from that still abode By angels voices and the trump of God. LOTHARIO. For the Macon Advertiser. tune — u Auld L tngpsync” O ! come my charming girl we’ll go, And do not look so coy, We’ll quit the plains of Georgia now And hie to the Illinois ! And hie to the Illinois my love, Aud hie to the Illinois; We’ll quit the plains of Gaorgia now, And hie to the Illinois. Away to this wild Illinois, To with me live and die, Youv’o often pledged with fond delight And vow’d with me to hie ! And vow’d with me to hie, my love— And vow’d with me to hie; You’ve often pledg’d with fond delight, And vow’d with me to hie. There more auspicious times we’ll see, By western breezes fail’d, And find a more cougenial clime, In this far distant land'! In this far distant land, sweet girl, In this far distant land ; And find a more congenial clime, In this far distant land. We’ll flee away to Illinois, Aud seek a distant home, No more delights shall keep us here; On Georgia’s plains to roam, On Georgia’s plains to roam my love ! On Georgia’s plains to roam ; No more delights shall keep us here, On Georgia’s plains to roam. The friends with whom in early life, Some social times we’ve past. Are long since dead and gone to where, We all must meet at last 1 We all must meet at last my love, We all must meet at last; Are long since dead and gone to where, We all must meet at last. I've, long sojourn’d o’er Georgia’s plains, And grown to manhood’s prime; O ! let us now, sweet girl depart, And feet >me distant clime, And see., some distant clime, my love, And seek some distant clime, O ! let us now sweet girl depart, And seek some distant clime. We’ll go my love, and e’en forget, The friends we leave behind ; To this far distant Illinois, YY e’ll find them true and kind, We’ll find them true and kind my love, We’ll find them true and kind — In this far distant Illinois, We’ll find teem true aud kind. We'll quit the plains of Georgia now, And hardships we’ll defy— The western wilds so far away, To Illinois we’ll hie, To Illinois we’ll hie, my love, To Illinois we’ll hie; The western wilds so far away, To Illinois we’ll hie. And therein some secluded shade, We’ll pass the time away, \‘or think of all the cares that vex, The wealthy and the gay ; The wealthy and the gay sweet girl, The wealthy and the gay, Nor think of all the cares that vex, The wealthy ajid the gay. And when old age shall stamp iiis seal, Upon our youthful prime— Yve‘ll find a secluded grave, In this far distant dime, , In this far distant clime my leys, In this fur distant clime; We’ll find alone secluded grave, In this far distant clime. This is the end of all our wees And all our earthly joys ; Aud well quit the plains of Georgia now. And hie to the Blinds ; TDK YIAUDX ADVKimSKR, ANI> AltJttlOßl/fUHAI, AND IVIERGANTLLE IN'IELIA(JENCEII. And hie to the Illinois my love, And hie to the Illinois; So we’ll quit the plains of Georgia now, And hie to the Illinois. W. “Mirth, tiiat wrinkled care derides, “And Laughter, balding both his sides.” -4 good Shot —One of the best shots I ev (T heard ol was made with a percussion gun. About ten or twelve years ago, an Eastern shore vessel was frozen up in this river and her provisions exhausted, the Captain went on shore to see “how the land laid in other words to make a rceounoissancc of hen roosts. Old Mrs, , who was celebrated for the number of her domestic fowls, could not bar gain with the Captain for any ol his “assorted cargo; at length he agreed to give a silver dollar lor a shot among the poultry, and agreed to shoot a gun without a Hint—this was ac cepted by the old lady, prov ided she loaded the gun, which she stipulated to do fairly.—Capt. Bobstay, who was up to a thing or two, went on board, took down old blue trigger, (just altered to the percussion principle,) a large: silver-sighted trumpet muzzled gun, imported before the revolution to shoot swans on the Potomac; put in six lingers clear of the wads, then cut oil'the ramrod level with the muzzle, and returned on shore reinforced by his mute and cook. J he old lady alter trying the ramrod, very deliberately took off a small thimble which she used as a charger, and having loaded with a thimble full of powder and an equal quantity of shot, delivered the gun to Captain Bobstay who then placed six fence rails in two rows at a distance, and baiting with corn between them;so soon as the poultry mounted the rails and began to feed with their heads be tween the rows, Bobstay took a position sons to enfilade the whole defile—slap-bang went Old Blue Trigger, with a most horrid°cxplo •sion. Huzza for old blue trigger, shouted the Captain—huzza, shouted the mate—huz za, shouted the cook—“ God have mercy on me, said the old lady—hiss went the geese— gobble, gobble, gobble, went the turkies— quack, quack, quack went the ducks. Sev enteen turkies, nine geese, five ducks, thir teen chickens, and the house pig were the fruits of Captain Bobstay’s exploit. Sporting Magazine. An Asiatic chic! being asked his opinion of a pipe of Madeira wine, presented to him by an officer of the company’s serivice, said, “he tho t it a juice extracted from women’s tongues and lion’s hearts; for after he had drunk enough of it, he could talk for ever, and light the devil.” LIES.—A person in prison waa asked bv a friend what it was for “For telling lies,” said his frreml. “Telling lies! how is that?” demanded the other—Why, telling people I would pay’em, and not keeping my word.” A good Wife. — “No sensible man ever thought a beautiful wife worth as much as one tiiat could make a good pudding. I wish the girls all knew this, for I feel a great interest in their welfare.” [Certainly beauty is a desirable endow'. incut, and a good pudding is “not slow.” “No sensible man” ever found the cravings of hunger much abated by sitting down "and gazing upon the features of a pretty wife.] Essex Register. l.ore-a-la-mode. —A widow and a widower were married in Franklin Mass. Bth ult.—The husband had buried hiswifo in Franklin, at the age ol ~l, Nov. 21 1830, and had eleven chil. then left; and the wife had buried her hus band in Medway, at the age of 50, May 13, 1830, having nine children left. [There will he some pudding wanted here, we “calculate.” Beauty would go a very lit tle way towards staying the stomachs of such an army.] /■ rout the Richmond Compiler. MR. GALLATIN. V\ c extract the following sketches from the Northern Papers.—The Boston Palladi um c orrects an error in the‘Colonial Journal.’ The anecdote, with some variation, is said to have been true, not of Mr. Gallatin, but of Judge Breckcnridgc of Pennsylvania. Report says, that at some public house where he stopped, his horse was brought to the door by the Tavern-keeper’s daughter, a beautiful girl, very plainly dressed, <Ne. &c- The Judge sent her to a boarding-school, educa-1 ted her handsomely, and married her—and she turned out an accomplished woman, Wc suspect that some of the anecdotes told of Mr. Gallitan by the Boston Palladium arc apocryphal—lt is not believed that he ever plied the trade ot the saddler. It is certain that he married his first wife in this-City and that his respectable mother-in-law had at first some little objection to the match, from some apprehension about the extent of his ta lents.—Patrick Henry, however, with whom Mr. ti.. had some business, as Goveronor of V and was thus brought into active and various conversation with him soon recog nized through his unassuming manners his extraordinary capacity aiyl great attainments, j He is said to have predicted at that early day, | that tne Genoese was destined to cut a great | figure in the world, Mr. G. has certainly | proved himself worthy of the prediction, which the genius of Henry suggested: Original Anecdote of Albert Galaltin. This eminent American citizen began his career as a trench leachcr, in the interior of i Pensylvania. Early one morning, while ri ding towards Philadelphia, front one of the! western counties; a farmer’s daughter came out of her father’s house with her milk pail i in her Itand, and without perceiving that a stranger was near, put one hand on the fence, and with tho pail in her other hand, bounced over without touching the rails, llor form was handsome, and her agility so pleased the 1 countryman of William Tell, that ho halted j his horse, rode up to the house, proposed to make the maiden his bride, obtained her con- ■ sc nl, and alter placing his intended at a board-' iiig school in Philadelphia for a short period, ! in due time inade’her Mrs. Albert Gallatin.— Colonial Journal. The story is very good but not altogether true Mr. Gallitin “began his career” in this county as a teacher of the French Language at the University of ('ambridge. This was previous to the Revolution, and immediately alter he had landed, from a vessel at Boston. While at Cambridge he boarded at com mons, and received a certain sum for tuition from each student whom he taught, there be ing then no professorship of the French lan guage. At the end of one year, Mr. G. went to the province of Maine, where he bought a small piece of land, which lie cultivated dur j ing the war of the revolution. At the close ! of the war he removed to Pennsylvania, where ! he bought, a good farm,and, as we have heard from his friends, did something at his trade, as a saddler. Geneva, by the way, gives a good trade to all her sons, and an education to boot. As to Mr. Gallatin’s marriage, the above account is altogether romance. He married, as his first wife wc mean, a French Lady in Richmond, 4a. This was about the year 1780, and is connected with a very pleas ing incident in Gallatin’s life. Mr. Gallatin and his friend, a Swiss, or Frenchman, came to Richmond, wholly unknown, on some bu siness. The Legislature was in session at the time, Gallatin and his friend applied for board at a private boarding house kept by a French lady, and where Patrick Henry, Fran cis Corbin, and Mann Page, distinguished men in the were hoarding. The good lady submitted tho application to the deci sion of the mess who assented to the recep tion of the foreigners. These gentlemen formed an acquaintance with Gallatin, and a strong friendship for him. They often spoke of hi in, before his elevation in public life, as a man of surprising attainments and ability. The best of the story, is that the lady had two daughters: and Gallatin, before he left the city, married one and his friend the other. f ßoston Palladium.. “Otl eremployments and arts serve for the em j belli,shment , but Agriculture is necessary for the support of human life.” From the American Farmer. The Pkosfkcts of American Farmers. The probability ofa general war in Europe approaches very near to certainty. That it will be one ol terrible carnage, may be infer red from the nature of the two great parties in it, despotism and liberty, and from the fact, that it :s to decide the fate of the former; but its probable duration it is not so clearly Indi cated—it may be a war of twelve months or twelve years.. As members of the human fa mily, as philanthropists, the people of this country will regret this state of things; as re publicans, they will feel intense interest in it, but as a nation we have little to fear, and nothing to lose by it. Its effects will be felt in this country to an important degree and by no class of people more than the farmers. It will create a demand for bread stuff’s, and thus enhance the value of agricultural products, immensely. It the war does become general the probability is that, the ensuing harvest will be the most valuable one to farmers that has been reaped for many years. We must not be considered as wishing for a war of bloodshed and devastation in foreign coun tries, that our own may be benefited by it— tar trom it ; but if such is to be the unfortu nate lot of our neighbor nations, without any act of ours, no good reason can be seen for our not preparing to furnish them with sucli supplies as their necessity may require, and which they must obtain somewhere. As well might it ho argued, that it is improper to pre pare wrecking vessels to assist shipping un fortunately cast away by the fury of the ele ments with a view to salvage, as that we ought not to look for, and even prepare for the sut lership of this general war. As well might it be said that wc should not take advantage ot our neighbors’ necessity bv selling bread because he stands in need of it. One thing we hope our farmers will not neglect; & tliatis the husbanding not only of their hirvests from which they have reason to expect so much,but ot their gains also from this source. When our planters and farmers, not many years since, were reaping such rich harvests, from a similar cause, they seemed to forget there could be a change in their circumstances and consequently “as fast as the money on mo in the door it. w as shovelled out at the window.” The probability is, that there will be a state of agricultural prosperity fully equal to that ol any period since wc became a nation; and it is to be hoped that its'bcnefits will not be squandered. ROTANY. rite study of this most beautiful science is particularly adapted to young females, to whom we recommend it, as a lasting source of pleasure and amusement. If will be found much less difficult than may at first be appre hended, and the enjoyment experienced in its progress will be such that difficulties, much greater than those which really present them selves, would be no barrier to the attainment of the science. The nomenclature which appears at first view so repulsive, soon loses its terrors, and becomes so familiar, and tho pleasures which result from the application of principles, the exercise which the science . requires, and tire perpetual contemplation of the variegated and splendid colorings of na ture. operate as species of attraction so irre sistible, tiiat the student can neither resist nor I control it. No object can be more delightful than to behold a lovely woman indulging a passion for that which is in itself so beautiful and innocent, or than to sec her, ‘Looking through nature, up to natures God.’ What higher gratification can there bo than to! stroll amidst the groves, or wander over moun tain heights,and enjoyjtho magnificent scene ry ol nature, and inhale the lireeze teaming with fragrance and redolent of sweets, while | you arc m pursuit ofa richer banquet,n morel delightful spectacle, the fair and exquisite! gifts of Flora— ‘Each beauteous flower, ‘lris all hues, Roses and Jessamine.’ i And such art endless variety, too, of forms, j hues, and shapes, almost as infinite as the cv i crlasting changes of the Kaleidoscope, and ; vet all harmonizing and blending in one splendid picture of beauty. From the Augusta Courier. SILK MAKING. Wc have accidentally mislaid some infor ! mation relative to the above subject which we j regret the more, as-to many of our citizens j appear to be engaged in raising the silk worm. I In the morning and evening l\lr. Course’s | lime swarms with little urchins after the mul berry leaf, almost as numerous as the objects of their care at home. Our climate and soil suit both the growth of the mulberry and the tender constitution of the silk worm, and we do not yet despair of seeing this an extensive culture througliout our country. Wc are in formed, that the species of mulberry, bearing a small black fruit, makes the finest silk anil is most grateful to the worms. They will leave other kinds to fasten on those of this species of the tree. The Editor of the 1 American Farmer says i that any quantity of cocoons will be purchas ed the ensuing season, by a gentleman who is preparing to erect a filature in Baltimore. From forty to fifty cents a pound will he giv en for them, according to quality. Particu lar care should be taken in killing the eltry- I sales, the file of the cocoons be not injured | by beat, and that all the clirysales be certain ;ly killed. If the cocoons he put into a tin , vessel, the cover closed perfectly, and a ves sel placed in a kettle ot boiling water for half an hour, the clirysales will be all killed and the cocoons receive no injury from too high a heat,as the water will prevent the tempera ture from rising above the boiling point. At forty cents a pound, cocoons will be a very profitable article. One person with a boy to { assist during the last ten days, can attend to one hundred thousand worms; w hich if well attended to, kept clean and well fed with white mulberry leaves, will produce 300 l pounds ol cocoons, which will bring at the } minimum price, $l2O. (Kr* We heard a young gentleman sav on j Saturday he hud sold 250 of his cocoons lor i $2,50 —a cent a piece. Cultivation of Sugar. —Jugde Martin, in his History ol Louisiana, shitcs that a cir cumstance purely accidental, and in itself, al together insignificant, was the means of intro ducing the cultivation of the Sugar Cane in that country :—“Two hundred recruits arriv ed from France on the 17th of April, for the | completion of the quota of troops allotted to j *l ,e province. The King's ships in which they were embarked, touched at the Cape, in the Island of Hispaniola, where, with a view of trying with what success the sugar cane could be cultivated on the banks of the Mis sissippi, the Jesuits of that Island were per mitted to ship to their brethren in Louisiana, a quantity of it. A number of negroes ac quainted with the culture and manufacture of sugar, came in the fleet. The canes were planted on the land of the fathers immediate- I ly above the city, in the lower part ofthe spot now known ns the suburb St. Mary. Before this time, the front ofthe plantation had boon improved in the raising of the myrtle wax shrub; the rest was sown with indigo.” SPAYED COWS. ! The Ncw-Englund Farmer lias a singular communication, recommending cows to be i spayed, for the sake ot keeping up a continu ! cd flow of milk for several years. The writer j illustrates his position by the case of four cows wiio were spayed at Natchez some years ago. They belonged to Mr. Thomas Winn, ulio kept an Hotel, and wlio asserted upon | his own experience, “ that if cows were stay ed soon aftercalving and while in a full flow , of milk, t hey would continue to give milk for ! many years, without intermission or any dim inution of quantity, cxcfcpt what would be caused by a change from green to dry or less suoculent food."’ Two of these were up in the stable, or some enclosure, and supplied j regularly with food (generally green food.) NEW IMPORTED FRUIT TREES. A letter from J. W inship, Esq. of Brighton Mass, mentions tiiat he has growing in his i grounds, a tree ten feet high, the produce of ! ,!lc seed of the Shepherdia or silver Capped ; Buffalo Berry Tree, from Council Bluff’s. It j is one of the great acquisitions of the fruit j bearing kind our country can he produce; for beauty of foliage, fulness, goodness, and cle | gancc of fruit, it is unrivalled by any new j production; the fruit is about the size of the j red Antwerp currant, much more rich to the J taste, and forms one continued cluster of fruit, j on every branch and twig. i —**•— \ M ethods of Preventing Wheat from being i nju red by th c Sm ut. j The following ways of treating seed-wheat I are generally known among the English Far mers. A complete wetting with urine, or with a strong pickle of salt and water, and a drying with quicklime, arc a certain preventative. I nlcss wheat is sown within an hour and a half after being wetted with urine, it ought immediately to be spread thin upon the floor ofa granary till quite dry, otherwise the pow ers of vegetation may be destroyed. If this precaution of drying and spreading be taken, the gram may be preserved for several months j in perfect safety. A gentle kiln-drying of Wheat intended for I seed and driving it twice through the fanners I immediately on being taken off the kiln, will' prevent smut. The fanners must be driven smartly, and none of the light grain used for see*. Explosion or a pah, of Bellows The i New York Commercial Advertiser ears ; this ! morning about eight o’clock, the inhabitants I ,n *l-0 vicinity of Eldrigc street were consul cr,ably alarmed by a sudden report, which shook the houses in the neighborhood. It proceeded from t he steam engine manufactory ol Mr. W illiam T. James, No 45 Eldridge •fltrecn whrchwßs caused by the bursting of the bellows used in his establishment. The explosion broke the beams and threw the flooring entirely off’ 0 f them. No lives were i lost, although it it lmd happened one minute! sooner* a number would have been killed. LIMING LAND. It will be generally acknowledged, that the most beneficial mode of liming land, is to give a sufficient dose at onco, when the soil lias been enriched by a quality of dung, or has been recently refreshed by remaining several years in grass, which precludes the necessity of a repetion for a considerable numbers of years. riMIE Members of Macon Lodge, No. 10, will X attend the Funeral Sermon of Rro. Thomas Lundy, at his late residence, near Lake Academy on Sunday the 22d inst. All brethren of the Lodge and transient brethren, are expected to be in attendance at 11 o’clock, A. M. By order ofthe W. M. S. ROSE, Sec’y. May 7 7 B'iCIKV. 1!T Pounds prime BACON, just re- J*vIUU ceived, and for sale by RALSTON A JONES. May 10 7-tf j Ten Bollarv Reward. I JANAWAY from the subscriber a few weeks 1 since, his negro man I*i3TER. He is of black complexion, about 50 years of age, about 5 feet 0 or 10 inches high, rather spare mqfe, and speaks quick, and is a Piaisterer and Brick-layer by trade. He is supposed to be making his way ! 011 to Alabama, and perhaps to New-Orleans.— j The above reward will be given for his apprehen i sion and lodged in any jail. ‘ ROBERT D. WARE Augusta, May 8 7-2 S’or *ak\ or Rent, npHE Property recently owned by Col. Joel JL Baley, and known as the tTlounfftin Spout Retreat , lii Butts County* Tins Property is too well known to require de scription. J. T. ROWLAND. April 23 3 TIM IE subscribers have united themselves in i A the practice of Medicine. Their shop is next door Jo the Repertory Office. AMBROSE BABER. JAMES T. PERSONS. Macon, May 3, 1831. o—tf Four months after date, VPPLIOATION will hr made to the honora ble the Inferior Court of Monroe county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Catharine Danccy, late of Jefferson county, deceased. All persons will please take notice, and file their objections, if any they have, GEORGE W. COLLINS, Admr. May 2 7- lin Four months after date, 4 IMPLICATION will be made to the Inferior - Court of Bibb county, when sitting for Ordi nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of the heirs of Hugh McLeod and Joseph Clark, dec, for the benefit of said heirs. ISABELLA CLARK, Guardian. May 0 7-4 m usees iiisDvDJia RfposiUiij of Ails, Lifernluro Fashions. Published by L. A. Godey & Cos. Philadelphia . * i®* ShiKtV) Agenfi; • ISftroit. This work is issued in numbers, on the first of every month, comprising fifty six large octavo pages, printed on tine superroyal paper with en tirely new type, and carefully stitched in colored covers. Every number will contain a piece of music, one Copper-plate Engraving, and at least lour Wood Cuts, illustrative of some of the con tents ; and every three months a colored plate of the latest Fashions. The subscription price is $3 per annum, paya ble in advance, 25 per cent, semi-annually, will be added to all subscriptions that remain unpaid, and the work discontinued to all those who neg lect to settle up their arrears. Great attention will be observed in forwarding the work to country subscribers, that they may receive ituninjured by mail transportation. Agents, receiving subscriptions, and remitting the amount to the publishers, will be allowed 15 per cent, discount or a proportionate number of ofthe work. Agents arc requested to softie their accounts semi-annually. The publishers are aware, from long experience, that to succeed in the satisfacto ry prosecution of a work, much depends upon the punctual remittance of sums due on sub scriptions; they, therefore, solicit a uniform compliance with this request. Postage must be paid on all orders sent by mail. Notes of solvent banks, of a less denom ination than $5, will be received in payment for subscriptions. Tiviggs sale*. ft id be sold at the Court-house in the tou-n of Ma rioii, on the first Tuesday in June next, 4HI A A Acres of land, it being the East Ivr 1 A""# part of lot No. 25, in the 27tli district of formerly Wilkinson now Twiggs coun ty, levied on as the property of John Ham to satis fy an execution from a Justices court in favor of Rennet King vs William Ham and John Ham; levy made and returned to me by a constable. Fifty Acres of land, adjoining of Coleman and Youngblood, in Twiggs county, levied on as the property of Arthur Fort, jr. deceased, to sat isfy an execution from a Justices court in favor of Freedom White vs Henry SoLanon, administrator de bonis non, with the wiH annexed, on the es tate of Arthur Fort jr. deceased; levy made and re turned to tne by a constable. JAMES HARRISON, Sh’ff. A' the same place, on the first Tuesday in July, I’wo negroes, to wit: Jack a man about 40 years old, and Dianna cr Dinah a woman about 32 years old, levied on as the property of Robert I).'Sin clair to satisfy a fi fa issued on the foreclosure ofa mortgage u\ favor of Michael B. Deaden. JAMES HARRISON, Sh’ff. JoiiFM sales. Wdl be sold at the Court-house in the town of Clinton T on the first Tuesday in June next, 1 Negro man named Joe, about 39 years old, tak • er E property of John Perinenter,tosat isly afi l.i in tavor ot John J. Irwin bearer, and two other fi fas in favor of James Cowan, surviv mg copartner, for the use Ac. under the control ol John Suttle, and other fi. fas. against said Fer menter. I 1 our negroes, to wit, 1 negro woman named I.aehacl about 17 years old, and her child Mari ijl n Vp nl 18 0 ( I ’. an< * 0!le negro woman named 'n! °1 ’ anil her child Mi!! V lB months old j all taken as the property of Hackaliah Mc- Maitn, to satisfy If, small fi fasinlhvor of Benin, min Barron, and one in favor of Thomas Boswell against said McMath, issuing out of the Justices One yoke of oxen, 1 eolt, 1 grind stone, 1 reel, and a few articles of household and kitchen furnL turo rendered m under the law for the relief of mTrofCourt. X Stowort ’ and sold >’)’ One negm girl named Ann, levied on ns the fsZdom ;rf iIU, ° executions stator* ,w kv > * BENJAMIN TRAPP, Sheriff. For *1 Will be sold at the court-house in He town nf Maro on the first Tuesday in June next , jf |’ St ’ K lo ‘ <-f laud 0f202i acres, No. 2Go, i„ q lt ’ lth district ol originally Houston now Bibi, levied on us the property of James H. Rodger-! to satisfy sundry li fas issued from Bibb Superior (’ourt, vs. James i I. and George A. Rodgers. One negro girl named Silvy, about 11 years old ; in! the interest of C. B. Strong,Esq. in the lot and improvements v. hereon he now lives, levii-a ‘“to satisfy u tHa issued from Putnam Superior Court in favor of Littleton Atkison surviving co partner, kc. and sundry fi fas issued from the In ferior Courts of Bibb county in favor of E. \V Wright and others. Two horses and one two-horse waggon, levied on as the property of John 1L Tally, to satisfy a fi ta issued from Jones Superior Court, ir. favor of Leonard P. Breedlove, property pointed out bv Pfenitifl. WM. B. CONE, Slur. Monroe Sa!os. 11 ill be sold at the Court-house in the town of F,r syth, on the first Tuesday in June next, 91 i 9 acn ' s oflan No- 139, in the 7th 1 district of said countv, levied on as the property of YYm Reeves, to satisfy suiu'rv fi fas m favor of G. YY'. llamil, J A. COCHRAN, D. S' Craw fiord Sale*. IVill be sold at the Court-house in the town of Knox ville, on the first Tuesday in June next, AANE lot of Land, No. 188, in the 7th district of „ counl y, levied on as the property of YY illiam Digbv, to satisfy one small fi fa issued I rom a Justice s court in favor of John Hannon f s said Digby—levied on and returned to me by N •Sherly constable. J WILLIAM B. FILES, SUff. IVcwton Will be sold in the town of Covington, on the first Tuesday in June next, | |NE waggon and team, levied on as the pro- VF perty of George Fauset, to satisfy a li fa in fa vor ol A. S. Bennett & Cos. JOSEPH WATERS, Sh’ff. Pike Sale*. Will be sold ul the Court-house in the town of Zebu lon, on the first Tuesday in June next, T O I of land No. 21, in the 2d district original- B i ly Monroe, now Pike county, levied on as the property of llecy Hamilton, to satisfy sundry ex ecutions in favor of YVm Roberts. J. R- CULPEPPER, TANARUS). Sb’ff. Upson Sales. If ill be sold at the (otirhfiousc in the town of Tho mas! on, on the first Tuesday in June next, 4 G) acres of land, lot No. 201, in the 15th district of formerly Monroe now Upson county, the property of YY m Blake, to satisfy a Ji la in favor of A. M, YY’hite. JEB.SE DUNCAN, Sheriff. As allot o, lOToflaml No. 257, in the Ist district of ori- B ginally Houston, now IJpson, levied upon us the property of John Lambreth, to satisfy u fi fa in favor of McTyre & Bush. L. G. DAWSON, D. Sh’ff. Fayette Sale*. Will be sold at the Court-house in the tou-n (if Fui/- ettcville, on the first Tuesday in June next, PJMIE north half of lot of land, No. 234, in the ■ 13th district of originally Henry now Fayette, levied on as the property of Thomas Gilliland, to satisfy an execution in favor of John Lambirth and James F. Garrison, adm’rs of the estate of John Garrison, dec. One grey stud horse named Sertorious, and one chesnut sorrel horse, levied on us the property of James IT. Cruise, to satisfy an execution in favor of George YY’: Lawrence vs. James 11. Cruise, John Eddleman and William Batchelor—proper ty pointed out by said Batchelor. One bay mare, about three years old, levied on as the property of M illiam Hearn, to satisfy an execution in favor of Sophia Daniel vs. saidTlcarn —property pointed out by Win. Carmichael. A. McBRIDE, Kep. Sh'ff. On the find Tuesday in July next. Will lie aolcl a* nl>ovc 9 One grey stud hor*e named Sertorious, levied on as the property of JohnC. Frasure, to satisfy a mortgage fieri facias in favor of David Dickson vs. said I rasure—property pointed out. by Janies 11. Cruise. A. McBRIDE, Dcp. Sh'ff. SStiffs Sales. Will be soi lat the Court-house in the town of Jack son, on the first Tuesday in June next, IO I'S of Land Nos. 35 and 47, each containing J ‘2024 acres more or less, aud 75 3-4 acres being part of lot No. 3t> in the northeast corner; all of the above lands are well improved for farming, and lying in the ninth district of formerly Henry novv Butts county ; and 120 acres effraction No. 55 in the ninth district of formerly Henry now Butts county —all levied on as the property of Joel Baley, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from the inferior court of said county, one in favor of Mark 11. YYakcman vs. Joel Baley and one issu ed from the Superior Court of said county- in fa vor of N. B. & 11. YY r eed, vs. Joel Baley and Stephen I’. Baley. JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, Sli’ff. 1 Fill be sold as above, IOT No. 43 in the ninth district of formerly J Henry now Butts county, containing 202} a eres more or less, with a valuable set of grist ami saw mills, and other valuable improvements thereon; and lots Nos. Cl and C‘2, each contain ing 202 1-2 acres more less, with valuable im provements thereon, lying in the first district of formerly Henry now Butts county ; and 50 acres of lot No. GO in the fourth district formerly Mon roe now Butts county, it being the northwest cor ner of said lot; and 200 barrels of eorn more or le.-s—all levied on as the property of Joel Baley, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from the inferior court of said county, one in favor of Mark IE YY’akeman vs. Edward Ilieks and Joel Baley. and the other in favor of Charles YY. Rockwell & Cos. vs. Edward Hicks and Joel Baley-, and one issued from the superior court of said county in favor of David B. Hulstcd, endorsee, vs. Jot 1 Baley. The south half of lot No. 17 in the first district of formerly Henry now Butts county —levied on as the property of Hugh llamil, to satisfy sund ry fi. fas. issued from a justice’s court of Monrce county, one in favor of Thomas YV. v Hugh Haniil and Simeon llamil —levied on ami returned to me bv a constable. IL YV. HARKNISS, D. Sit’d. c ‘Stint inisi tvifors’ Side. ON the first Tuesday in July next, will be sold before the Court house door in llarriscoun ty, under an order of the Inferior Court, one lot of Land, No. 18G in the *22d district formerly Muscogee now Harris county. Sold forthe ben pfit of their heirs and creditors of Benj‘ Buckm ■' late of Putnam County, deceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale. PARHAM BUCKNER M' r April 25tli 1831. ? -