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-“A poet’s hand and prophet’s fire, ek the wild warblings of his lyre.” From the Liverpool Albion. THE YOUNG HEIRESS, ver did poor maiden sigh be married more than I; noughts and wishes all are bent, n that one, one sure event; ay and night I muse and dream n the all-absorbing theme; .ever did poor maiden sigh ,'o be married more than I'. rn I not now full fifteen 1 Venus form and Juno mien 1” • o at least, 1 heard one say, As i came from school to-day; Then I wish to marry so, . wont wait—not I—heigh ho ! .ever did poor maiden sigh ’o be married more than 1! iut papa’s old musty will lays that 1 must wait until la consents, —and I’m eighteen, Venus form and Juno mien”— vVho, 1 wonder, can he he, ■aid those charming words to me 1 Never did poor maiden sigh do be married more than I ! 1 very pretty youth I see Would a proper husband be, Vhy dont one then come and say, ■Will you run with me away !” Tost chaise—Gretna—off we go ! ike a dart from Cupid’s bow, fever did poor maiden sigh ,’o be married more than I. Wait, indeed, for old eighteen ! •Venus form and Juno mien” — >h ! that youth so tall and slim— . will run away with him ! ,ands and gold to Ma may fall Vud she’s welcome to them all! Iff to Gretna post I fly— So mamma, dear Mu! good by 1 W.B. 11.. TIIE ROSE OF MAY. ■Jarne, author of “Lettersfrom the East.” I said the flower would bloom no more, That wither’d yesterday; •That morning dews would ne’er restore My lovely rose of May. The future was too cold a thing In my sweet dream to be ; The present rose, the pri sent spring, Are all of life to me. I do remember wt 11 my grief, \Y hen died my flower—and then My joy. w hen tune brought, leaf by leaf, As sweet a flower again. And then 1 said, “Farewell, despair, Thou art no guest for me; Whate’er I loose of bright er fi.ir, 1 hope again to see.” Alas! I’ve often wept s'ncethen, And death has robbed my bowers : But even amidst the griefs of men, I’ve comfort found in flowers. For, rftiie bloom yf love be brief, And if Fame’s crown be riven, * 1 would not mourn life’s fading leaf, Buthope for spring in heaven. JEPHTiIA’S DAUGHTER. F. om the Hebrew Melodies. BY BRAHAM AND NATHAN. Since our countr)", our God, oh ! my sire, Demand that thy daughter expire, Since thy triumph was brought by thy vow, Strike the besom that’s bar'd to tin enow ! And of this, oh ! my father, he su:e That the blood of thy child is as pure As tire blessing l beg ere it flow, And the last thought that soothes me below. Though the virgins of Salem lament, Be the judge and the hero unbent! I have won the great battle lor thee. And iny father and country are free. When the blood of thy giving hath gush’d, When the voice that thou lovett is hush’d, Letmy memory still be thy pride, And forget not 1 smil'd when I died. THE LAST SONG OF SAPPIIO. BY MRS. HKMAN§. Srur.d on, thou dark unslumbering sea ! My dirge, is in thy moan ; TJy spirit finds response in thee, ’To its own ceaseless cry—“ Alone, alone ! a ‘. . end me hack one other word, Ye tones that never cease! O':! let your hidden leaves be stirt’d, Anti say, deep waters ! can you give me peace! Away ! my weary soul hath sought In vain one echoing sigh, L':.e answer to consuming thought In human breasts—and will the wave reply ? * Sound on, thou dark unslumbering sea ! found in thy scorn anil pride ! 1 ask not, alien world, from /Are, What rryowj kindred earth hath still denied! And yet I loved that earth so well, \\ itli all its lovely tilings ! AY hat is for iklt the death wind fell On my rich lyre, and quenched its living strings ? Let them lie silent at my feet! Mace, broken even ns they, Tise heart whose music made them sweet, fitttb jour don dc-ert siudni a wealth away! THE MACON ADVERTISER, AND AGRICULTURAL AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER. Yet glory’s light hath touched my name, The laurel wreath is mine— V' ith a worn heart, a weary frame, O! restless Deep, I come to make them thine! Giving to that crown, that burning crown, Place in thy darkest hold ! JJurymy anguish, my renown, With hidden wrecks, lost gems, and wasted gold I Thou sea bird, on tire billow’sxrest, Thou hast thy love, thy home ! They wait thee in tire quiet nest — And I—unsought, unwatch’d for—l too come! I wish this w inged nature fraught These visions, brightly free. This boundless love, this fiery thought— Alone, l come ! O! give me peace, dark Sea ! “Mirth, that wrinkled care derides, “And Laughter, holding both Lis sides.” During the Revolutionary War, when a corps of the American army were encamped near the borough of Elizabethtown in New | Jersey—an ollicer who was more of a devo j tec of Venus, than of Mars, paid his addresses Ito a lady of distinction, whom he was in the ; the habit of l isting nightly, in the cultivation ; of those kindly feelings which love so cordi ally inspires. On a discovery ol' the cause of the repeated absence ol the officer, and of j the place where his interview s w ith his dulci- I ca were had, some.waggisli friends resolved to play off a handsome trick at his expense, which should deter him from a repetion ofhis amorous visits. The officer it appears rode a very small horse ol the pony kind, w hich he always left untied, with the bridle reins over his neck near the door, in order to mount and ride off without delay, when the business of courting and kissing" was over; and the horse always remained until backed by the owner, w ithout attempting to change his po sition. On a certain very dark night,-when the officer had as usual, gone to pay his de voirs to the object of his affections, and was enjoying the approving smiles of the lovely lair one; bis waggish companions went pri vately to the door ol the house where the offi cer was; took the bridle and saddle from the horse,which t hey sent quietly away .placed the former on the tail, and the latter on the hack of a very sober ruminative old cow, (with the crupper over his horns,) who stood peaceably chewing her ci; !, near the spot. Immediate ly thereafter, they retired some distance from the house, and separating, raised the loud cry of alarm, that the enemy had landed, and were inarching in full force into the village. On hearing the voice of alarm, the people run out greatly excited; & consternation entering (•very dwelling, found its unwelcome way spee dily, into the household temple where our official ii ro was worshipping. Taking coun sel from his fears, and snatching a hasty kiss, lie startiTom the lady’s chamber, krush ng rapidly downstairs, shot out of doors with the velocity of a musket ball, and owing to the darkness, not seeing the interesting change in the conformation ofhis nag, mounted hastily into flic saddle, with his back towards the head of the cow, and plunging his sharp spurs deeply into her side, caused her to bawl out with excessive pain,A: she darted off in gallant style, A in her best gallop made the camp. The officer still [dying his trusty spurs and whip to the skin ami hones of the suffering old animal and with all ins wine and love on hoard— finding hiins elf hurried rapidly backwards, inaugre all his efforts to advance ; and hear ing the repeated baw lings of the tortured and frightened beast, imagined that he was car ried off by magic, and roaring out most lustily that file devil had got him—was carried in this state ol perturbation into the very alignment oi the camp. The courageous sentinels, hear ing the jrotse, and imagining no doubt, that Hannibal and his oxen were coming, dischar ged their pieces ami tied as if the devil had chased them • (lie alarm guns were fired—the drums beat to arms; the officers left their quar ters A cried, turnout ! turnout!! with all the strength of their lungs. The soldiers started from their sleep as if a ghost had crossed their dreams—and the. whole body running, half naked, together, formed as quick as possible i gallant dishabille, prepared to repel the terrible invader. When lo ! the ludicrous sight soon presented itself to their eyes,of thegallant officer, mounted on an old cow, with his fact towards her tail, and this appendage sticking straight"out behind ; her tongue hanging out —ln r sides gory with the grievous gigging of the spurs, nml himself, owing to his excessive tear, almost deprived of reason, and half, and halt petrified with horror. A loud and general roar of la io iter broke from the assembled band, at the rider and his steed—the whole corps gav him three times three hearty cheers as he bolt, and into camp, and lie was seized and carried to his quarters in triumph, there to dream of love’s metamorphoses, backward rides,' sternway adv ances, and alarms of inva sion, and thereby to garnish his mind with ma terials for writing a splendid treatise on the novel adventure of cow-oloirv. Trims explanation of the ffth command ment.—“Pr’yth/'e, Trim,” quoth mv father— “what dost thou mean, by honoring thy father and mother V “Allowing them, an’t please your honor, three half-pence a day, out ofiny pay, when they grow old. “Anddid’st thou do that, Trim !” said Yorick, “11c did, in deed,” replied my uncle Toby. “ Then. Triin,’ said \orick, springing out ofhis chair and taking the Corporal by the hand, “thou art the best commentator upon that part! oi the Decalogue '. and 1 honor thee more for, it,Corporal Trim, than if thou hadst a hand in ! the Talmud itself.”— Sterne. A USEFUL HINT. * ‘ITow are all your family, John—Mrs. Cold and the litte ones, said an office-seeking law yer to a man in Ins neighborhood, who was employed in mending the public road. ‘Pretty wcli i shame you,’ said he. ‘I am glad to hear it, said the other—What’s the news ?’ ‘Why 1 guess,’replied John, ‘we shall liave an elec tion very soon.’ ‘Why so?’‘Because you are glad to hear that Mrs. Cold and the little ones are well,’returned the laborer with n look, that toh! the lawyer he had better be off'.’ , Cooke Cos teles H AVE received large additions to their Stock . of Staple and Fancy loirs Which makes their assortment complete, and consists in part of the following articles : Fine black aud blue Broad Glottis, Rouen and Merino Cassimeres, Plain and twilled I,inert Drilling, Silesia Sheeting aud Irish Linens, fi-4 Table Damask, Long Lawns, Linen ( .airbrick Handkerchiefs, French Muslins, Chemizetts, Corsets English Ginghams, new style, Adrianople do do Calicoes, new and handsome patterns Swiss Muslin Inserting, Thread Laces and Edgings New style Crape Handkerchiefs Gauze do do Pongee, Bandanna, and Flag do Leghorns and Dunstables Open St raw Bonnets Palm Leaf Hats, &c. Tin t) hare also received, 4 CASES Fashionable Black and Drab Elegant Mahogany Sofas, Fancy Chairs Matrasses and Feathers Bagging and Osnaburgs Sheetings, Sacking, &c. Ac. &c. They will receive in a few daps, A LARCH AND BPL lINDID STOCK? OF Hardware, Crockery, Glass CHINA-WARE AND GROCERIES. \\ hich, with the above named Goods w ill he sold at their usual low prices. A. B.—Constantly on hand, White Lea/I, Linseed Oil, Class and Putty, of Ike best qital ihj. j May ID . lit-tf Mineral Sprints 22) MILES FROM MyCON. r-"** *-%-r; ,lgq (.V- A- w ON the subscribers’ premises in Monroe coun ty, Ga. *22A miles west of Macon, (on the j road leading from that place to Columbus, by way i of Thomaston,) are Four mineral Springs two of which have been recently discovered. They have | been analyzed, and are found to contain the fol i lowing minerals: The first is etrongiy impregna- J tod with Carbonate of Iron, and a small portion of | lime, the second, Oxyd of Iron, carbonic acid a I fixed air, Sulphate of magnesia or Epsom Salts, j and muriatic acid. The third contains the same I as the second, but lias a smaller portion of the i several minerals, and is colder. The fourth is | like the second, only that there is no Iron in it.— | The mineral impregnation is such, that the water may be presumed to be a valuable Tonic and al ternative ; which have been established by the e\ perience of some, who have proved its effects. — Many laboring underchronic diseases have been j much benefitted,and others cured. | Tire local situation is high and airy, and the j sweet or free stone water is equal in coolness, pu : rityand health, to any in the State. I 'l’he builders of the first four tents shall have the privilege of timber, and can occupy the same, j every summer for four years. I ,iht rel privileges j will be given to’others. Tents can be j moderate tenns. His house is comfortable, constructed for the ae ! eommodation of hoarders er travellers. His Ta ble shall lie well furnished, and the Bar supplied w ith a variety Jot Spirits. The prices of Board wul Ire low ; and convenient houses are prapared fox the accommodation of families. Tents are j now building, and other improvements going on J about the Springs. There is a Post Office kept i here, called Spring Hill. From the locality of the place, the virtue of the waters, and the imre mittod attention witich will be paid to the accom modation of hoarders and travellers; ho hopes to be favored with his share ol' patronage. JOHN FERGUSON. Spring .Hill, Monroe co. May 13. 0 Shoeeo Springs^ WARREN COUNTY, N. CAROLINA. (Ante miles South of Warren ton and sixteen miles Aiorth of Lendsburg.) ON the first day of June next, the Buildings of this Establishment will be prepared for the reception ol V isiters. The Houses are large and numerous, sufficiently so, to accommodate an as semblage of two or three hundred persons com fortably. She subscriber is flattered with the expectation, that the conveniences and improvements which have been added to iiiis Establishment, in all those matters w hich essentially concern the ! health, comfort, and amusement of its visitors, will render it the ensuing season, more attractive than ever. The private apartments will afford ample retirement to invalids, families, and others who prefer it. They arc so arranged, as to com bine every convenience and accommodation, suit ed to the largest or smallest assembly, male and female. Arrangements are also made, with the particular design of accomodating large families, by affording them large, spacious cabins, near to or remote as they may select from the centre build ing, with double, and single where they can be at all times, perfectly secure in the enjoy ment of quiet retirement. The Subscriber pledges hcTself to devote her chief exertions to the accommodation of private families, A will spare r.o means to render visitors happy and agreeable, by providing every thing that may contribute to their health, by carefully guarding against annoyances of every description. The Public Halls are abundantly spacious to receive all who may desire company. No Public Balls w ill be giten at Shoeeo during the season, but those who delight in Music and Dancing can partake of them without its disturb ing or annoying, in the slightest degree, thereat of tin' Boarders. Few Watering Places present more rational objects of attraction than Shoeeo. Located in the most healthy, rich aud populous part of ths coun try, in the midst of a polished society, it affords in its Springs and climate many advantages', and gives it ascendancy over all the Mineral Water ing places to the South. It is believed that the water never failed in its senative upon persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Billions dis eases and general debility, where they have per servered in its use. An arrangement will he made to have Divino Worship performed at the Spring on the Sabbath day, when such visitors as may chouse, can attend preaching without inconvenience. My terms for Board, Ac. w ill he the same ns hist year, \ iz. $ 1 per day for each grown person ; $22.50 per month, or Ft; per w eek ; Children and Servants half price. For Horses sls per month, or CO cents per day. ANN JOHNSON. May 13, 1831. <)— Four iiiuntli* utter Rate, V IMPLICATION will lie made to the Inferior Court of IJihb county, when sitting for Ordi- ' nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of ! the heirs of 11 ugh McLeod and Joseph Clark, dec. j for the benefit of said h< irs. ISABELLA CLYRK, Guardian. May P 7-liu mflontpelier Spring, 1 Ifloeiroc county, Georgia. PfMIE undersigned, after great labour and ex-1 Spense, is at length enabled to offer this csta-I blishment to the mjlice of the public. In a climate like ours, w here the enervating in fluence of long and warm summers is experienced by all, inviting the operation of ransrs, tending to the production of autumnal diseases, it is an I object of no trifling import to the community to have recourse to a situation in which the assaults of disease may ho prevented, its violence mitiga ted, and recovery rendered speedy and effectual. Such a place the undersigned honestly believes he is offering in the Montpelier Spring. Independent of tire advantageous location of this establishment ; situated in a region unques tionably healthy; the Medical qualifier- of the wa ter, are of a character entitling it to high claims upon the confidence of the community. The waters of Saratoga and Ballston have long since, rendered them places of extensive resort, both by invalids and persons of fashion. And the signal benefits derived from their use by persons labouring under Chronic Diseases (especially of the digestive organs) have obtained for them well merited celebrity—and from a pretty accurate analysis, by gentlemen of competent science, comparing the result with the analysis of the W aters oi Saratoga and Ballston, as published by Dr. Mead, they find the waters of the Montpelier Spring, to possess, with a trifling exception the same chemical qualities. Asa chalybeate contain ing more Iron than theforraer and less than the lat ter, with a large proportion of the muriates of so | da and lirne ; the most striking difference being the absence ofuncombined fixed air, with which the Saratoga water abounds. Of the beneficial application of this “water in disease, the proprietor can bear ample testimony. In chronic affections of the Liver, Spleen, and their concomitant functional derangement of the Stomach; he can confidently assert that he lias seen no remedy of equal nature* In dyspepsia, that Hydra of modern times, it is an invaluable remedy, when aided as every remedy must be, by the temperate use of a well selected regimen. In diseases of the skin, and particularly Tetter in all itsvariety, it is a certain remedy.ln dropsies from visceral obstructions, chronic rheumatism, and that, relaxation and debility consequent upon a residence in low, unhealthy situations, its value is not easily estimated. Abundant testimony could be produced to establish the truth of this state ment, were it necessary; but an intelligent com munity will make the experiment and decide for themselves ; and with tlreir award the proprietor will cheerfully rest the reputation of the Spring. The undersigned assures the public that’ lie would not thus recommend the use of the Mont | peller water, but having been extensively engae ! ed in the practice of medicine in Georgia for nea*r ! ly thirty years, claims the right to Judge of fire j remedy he recommends. , I bis fountain is situate,! in one of the most | healthy and best improved, situations of Georgia, ! seventeen miles from Macon near the road leading ! from that place to Tliomaston. His buildiim is | large, airy and comfortable, situated on an eini i neuee, ljtah and commanding; surrounded by ! springs of llie purest water, anil refreshed by an j atmosphere pure and invigorating. jhe proprietor will be able to aecommodate comfortably one hundred regular boarders, and as many transient persons as may favor him w ith their company ; and as interest and liberality are inseparably connected in such business, it is his determination to keep as good a house in every sense of the expression, as is kept elsewhere in the up-ccuntry. His BAR will be stored with the best ; his STABLE S well furnished and attended. His prices w ill be the Same as those charged at tire Indian Spring - . Comfortable Tents will be prepared for those who prefer furnishing their own board. NICHOLAS CHILDERS. Montpelier, Monroe county, May 18th, 1831. to omvEMis or GOLD MINES, PLANTATIONS, kc. kc. PgtllE subscriber .respectfully informs these l owners of Property at the .South, that his ac quaintance with the American, Foreign and Emi grant Capitalists is very every extensive—and as many are constantly communicating by let ter and irt person, making inquiry how they may invest their funds to good advantage, wishing to know if some plan could not he adopted, that they might communicate and correspond with owners of Mines, Plantations, &c. at the South, Ac has induced me to open an oflire in this city and favor you with the following preamble and adver tisement for your perusal. 1 having (since 1 have opened my office) many capitalists recorded on my hooks as applicants, now tender my services as agent or informant, to owners of property, more particularly those who own Gold and other Mines, Ac. Firmly believ ing that much can he done to the advantage and benefit of all concerned, by entering into engage ments and contracts with CAPITALISTS, who will unite, and form companies, as mining com panies, or engage as corpartucrs with private in- companies already organized in fact arrangements could be filtered into with capital ists, to sell or rent or lease them property as above described, or by allowing them a reasonable inte rest and securing them by mortgaging unincum bered real ectate, worth double the amount of any sum required, money could be obtained on a loan of J, 5, /, and 10 years. Finally, to con. elude, it well he well to remark, in order to save time,/rouble and delay, it will be an invariable rule to be observed and complied with, all first communications on business, must fuliy impart the wishes, wants, and views of the applicant or writer—and also, forward a full and correct des cription of all or any property, (should real estate, Ac. in any way l*e connected with the business) particularly describing its location, situation, quan tity, divisions, improvements, quality, distance from post, mercantile and manufacturing towns, cities, Hie. navigable streams, past and turnpike roads, value, lowest prices, terms of payment, &c. Ac. and other necessary information and instruc- j tions, Ac. according to the nature of the business, j Also, each application must be accompanied with ! an advance retaining fee: For all business a-1 mounting to $“0,000 and under, the advance fee v\ ill beslo (ten dollars) —and tor all amounts of I $50,000 and under, the advance fee will be $20,! (twenty dollars,) and in all cases postage must bo j paid or letters will not he taken from the post of- j lice—this last rule will be strictly enforced and | not deviated from. N. B. All business, immaterial on what sub-1 ject, will be attended to with the strict confidence and secrecy ; and all communications will on ! their arrival here, meet with au immediaie an- ! swer per return of the first mail, (pj- i wili here j remark that this establishment is no way connec ted with any other, though in the some building t with an office of a similar nature. With a hope j of success and liberal support and patronage, 1 subscribe myself your very obedient and humble I servant. JAS. F.'l). OLDEN BURG. Attorney,Scrivener, and General Agent, No. 37,, Nassau-st. New-York City. May 22, 1830. 10-2 w IS a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bibb j county, at the ensuing elec! ion. May ID . 10-A ! Georgia, tloustmi County. fgFHIS Indenture, made this 27th of April, in the year of our Lord 1830, between James G. Parks oi the county atid state aforesaid, of the one part, and John Fletcher, of the county of Jones and state aforesaid, of the other part, witnesseth: — That the said James G. Parks did on the fifth day ft February make and deliver to the said John Fletcher his two certain promissory notes, subscribed with his own proper hand, and beuri ng date the said filth day of February, 1830, by one of which said notes, the said James G. Paries pro mised to pay the said John Fletcher or hearer, the sum of twenty-one hundred and sixty dollars, on or before the twenty-fifth day of December next ensuing the date hereof, for value received : And by the other of said nates, the said James G. Parks promised to pay the said John Fletcher or hearer, the sum of twenty-one hundred and fifty five dollars on or before the 25th of December 1831, for value received: And also that the said James G. Parks is indebted to the said John Fletcher in the just sum of five hundred dollars by open account, 1 for goods, wares and merchandize, sold and deli ' vered to him hy said Fletch*r, and for money lent and advanced to him hy said Fletcher, and for ] money had and received by him the said James G. ! Parks for the use of said John Fletcher. Now, for and in consideration of the sum of five dollars, by the said John Fletcher to the said James G. Parks in hand paid, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, as well as for the better securing the payment of the aforesaid two promissory notes ■ and the said open account, the said Janie’s G. Parks hath granted;bargained and sold,and doth hy these presents grant, bargain and sell unto the said John Fletcher, his heirs aud assigns, all that lot or tract of land, lying and being in the fifteenth di strict of said county of Houston, and known and distinguished in said fifteenth district of Houston county, hy number tvv (hundred and three, toge ther w iili all and singular the growing crop of corn, cotton and sugarcane thereon, consisting of sixty acres of corn, eighty-five acres of cotton, and one aero and a half of sugar cane, three negroes, Judah a woman about forty years of age, Charles a hoy (Judah’s child) about ten years of age, John a boy (Judah’s child) about seven years of age, three head of horses, two sorrels bought-of t bappel A Holcomb of North-Carolina, one a chesnut sorrel bought of William Cole, one road waggon, one ox-cart, one yoke of ted steers, fif teen head ot stock cattle marked with a crop and split in each ear, forty head of stock hogs mark ed with a crop and split in each ear, four beds, bed-steads and furniture, one dozen chairs, four ploughs and plough gear, five axes and six weed ing hoes, and the remainder of a stock of goods, consisting ofcloths, calicoes, muslins, hats, shoes, spirituous liquors, and other articles of merchan dize, amounting to two thousand dollars or there abouts—To have and to hold said bargained pro perty to the said John Fletcher, his heirs ami as signs, to his and their own proper use, benefit and behoof forever: And the said James G. Parks for himself, his heirs, executors and administrators, the said bargained property unto the said John Fletcher will warrant and forever defend against the claim of himself and his heirs, and against the i claitivofaH other persons whatever: Provided ne vertheless, that if the said James G. Parks, his I heirs, executors and administrators, shall, aud do j well and truly pay or cause- to be paid unto the said , John Fletcher, his heirs and assigns the afore- ; mentioned notes and account, (amounting inclu- j si ve to tire sum of forty-eight hundred and fifteen | dollars,) on the days and times, mentioned and j appointed for the payment thereof in the said pro missory notes mentioned, with lawful interest for! tLe same according to the tenor of said notes,; then and from thenceforth, as well this present indenture, and the right to the property thereby conveyed as to the said promissory notes and the i said open account will cease, determine and be void to all intents and purposes: And the said ■ John Fletcher dothhereby covenant and agree to j and with the said James G. Parks that he the! said John Fletcher will not foreclose this mort gage before the first day ef January in the year j 1832, and that lie the said John Fletcher will permit the said James G. Parks and family to re main in the houses now occupied hy them, and out of the profits and income of the property here- ! by conveyed, the said James G. Parks and fami ly are to be supported until the said first day of j January eighteen hundred and thirty-two: Provi ded, that the said James G. Parks is not to exer cise any controul or management whatever over! any of the said property hereinbefore conveyed, I but the same is to remain in the possession and under the controul of the said John Fletcher, who is to conduct and manage the same to the best advantage and to apply the incomes and profits, other than what shall be necessary to support said Parks and his family as aforesaid, to the payment of said promissory notes and the said account, and after paying off the said notes and account, if there should he any of the aforemen tioned property remaining, then the said John Fletcher is to return the same to the said James G. Parks, his heirs or lawful rdfwsentatives. In testimony whereof, the said James G. Parks hath hereunto set his hand and seal, the day and year first before written. Signed, JAMES G. PARKS, (L.S.) Signed, scaled and delivered in presence ol'Y WILLIAM MIZELL, C ROBERT PE AGOG K, J. P. 5 Oeorgiay Houston County* Personally appeared before me, Wesley Wi 1. liams, who being duly sworn, deposeth and salth, that he as agent for John Fletcher, was in pos session of a mortgage executed by James G. Parks to said John Fletcher, of which he believes the instrument hereunto attached is a true copy, and that said mortgage has been lost, mislaid or destroyed, so that lie cannot find it. This Ist July, 'IB3O. WESLEY WILLIAMS. Sworn to and subscribed before > ROBERT PEACOCK, J. P. \ Georgia...llmiiton Count y. Personally'appeared before me, William Mi-1 zell, who being duly sworn deposeth and saith, I that lie was a subscribing witness with Robert! Peacock, Esq. to a mortgage executed by James! G. Parks to John Fletcher, and that the instni-l inent hereunto attached is a true copy thereof" in i form and SUbstance, so far as his recollecti m | serves him. This Ist day July, 1830. \VM. MIZELL. Sworn to and subscribed before me, > ROBERT PEACOCK. J. P. 5 In Houston Superior Court, October ai’iourn lil Term, I S 3O, John Fletcher ~i vs. [ £.| The representatives, heirs and creditors of f s j James G. Parks,dec. late of Houston County. J j IT appearing to the Court, on the petition of - John Fletcher, that he by his agent Wesley : \\ illicins, was in the posses dun of an original | deed of mortgage, which had been duly executed [ by the said James G; Parks in his lift: time, of j which original mortgage deed the annexed is a ; copy in substance, and that the said original ha- j been lost, mislaid or destroyed so that ii cannot be , found. It is therefore, on motion, ordered, that; the representatives, heirs and creditors of said J fines G. Parks, deceased, show cause at tho next I term of this* Court, w by the auitexed copy should I not bo established in lieu of the said original deed ! of mortgage, which has been lost, mislaid orde-l stroyed as aforesaid: And that this rule be pub lisbod for the space of three mouths pDevious tc the next term of this Court. GEORGIA, > I, Edward Welch, Clerk of Houston County. 5 the Superior Court of said County, do hereby certify, that, the above and foregoing is u true extract taken from the minutes of said Court* EDW’D WELCII.CTk. Hank of I'hntLthooeLic. IN' pursuance of the Charter, Books ofStiWrin ; tion for 200 Shares of the Stock of the Fann er's Bank of Chattahooehie, wri be opened in thi " place, at the < ’ourt-Housc, on the first .Mondavi? June, at 10 o’clock, A. M. J. T. LAMAR, J. T. ROWLAND, CComV J. . GUILDERS, S Macon, May 13, 1831. S-tM JLivcrp Stable. HACON. On 15 ’eelnut St. near the bridge KEEP on hand Carriages of all kinds, and ' number of excellent horses, for hire. The . will also take horses to keep, outlie mostreascii able n mis. Travellers’ horses also taken by tf, single feed, night, or longer time. Their ... hie shall be well supplied with Grain and Prove,," dc-r, and v itli a good Ostler. They hope, from t]„ strictest attention, to merit natronao'e. April m 22 ° 2-tf PROSPECTrs OF TIIE And Agricultural and Mtrcuntik lntell:-mu- MY recent relinquishment of a participation . in the editorial labors of an old and well established journal, would seem to require but few preliminary remarks, in the proposed under taking, were it not, that they are usually deman ded hy public expectation, and sanctioned bv custom. As there is no good reason why “time-honored observance” should be disrcWid cd in the present instance, I shall submit anepit? ome of my principles, and the course which shall he observed in conducting anew journal. Tin object ef the proposed publication beino- "purely what its title implies, supercedes the necessity of that political commentary which the doctrines id' the day have usually demanded; yet, as nn former professions are held with unabated at tachment, and there being no neutral ground m (lie conflicting aud varied sentiments, which dai ly arise, as to both men and measures—it follows, that I should not only make an exposition of un political tenet-;, hut’ also, that thev should boldly set forth, and fearlessly defended. 1 have ever indulged an ardent devotion to Republican ism, as the term was understood by its advocates in ’DB—a sacred regard to the letter and spirit" of the Constitution, and a determined and fixed Ims tility to every thing like constructive or implied powers—an extension of equal justice to all par ties—that all power is inherent in and derived from the people, as the original. Source and ulti mate tribunal—the independence and distinct so vereigaty of the States, and their confederacy as a Union, under a government limited and actual .y defined in its powers. These are the promi nent articles of my political faith, aud believiao in their correctness, shall abide by them in even trial. J Among the many topics of deep interest that agitate tire people of all classes, is the exercise of unwarrantable governmental influence on the industry and resources of the country, and the unconstitutional expenditure of the public treas ure to objects of Internal Improvement—measures too frequently destitute of general benefit, and of tentimes marked by a spirit of partiality, selfish ness and injustice. It would be criminal for one “seated on the watch-tower,” and in the exercise of the duties which belong to the Press, to ob serve, with callous indifference, the causes which have, produced, and the effects which have no suited from the latitudinary construction of the ('(institution. The dangerous consequences which may ensue, are already indicated hy the excited feelings ol the country. lam deeply impressed that wrong has been done, and evil tolerated— yet, with a spirit of forbearance, it would be bel ter for the oppressed to hear their evils whilst they are tolerable, than *‘fly to those they knew not of.” The present is an era in the history of our gov j eminent, distinguished for improvement. Tin ; lover of his country beholds it on its “return inarch” to its original purity and principles.— Already has the distinguished head of the gov ; eminent, said —“The successful operation ol the federal-system can only be preserved by confin ; iug it to the few and simple, hut yet important , objects for which it was designed.” This is a guarantee, that the purpose of the present. Kxc cutive of the. Union and his supporters, is an ef fort to restore the Constitution to its original healthy and unimpaired condition. lam happy to accord with the Administration and its friend's in the wise and well directed course which is pursued by them. The time was, when to diswnt from the nv a sures of any of the prominent parties of our State, by an attachment to any of the others, or to their then distinguished organs, implied an hostility and acrimony" which frequently ICid no bounds, and rendered “Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation,'' an empty and absurd profession. The times and circumstances have now become more congenial to better feelings: the perplexing difficulties which have surrounded us—those emanating abroad, and fostered at home, have subsided, with the acknowledgment of our rights, and the successful accomplishment of nearly all the ends which we have contended for. 1 can review rav past course in relation to State affairs, with cheer ing approbation; my future efforts will he inti mately connected with the past.; and it is hoped, without offence to an adverse party. The writer does not believe in the infallibility of man,.nor in their perfection as a party; it will therefore bo my endeavor to support worthy men, and ap prove such orthodox measures as may emanate from genuine patriotism and unadulterated’ re publicanism—such measures as will best answer the ends of our free government, pud of our State’s interest:—such men as will “defend the rights of the People, the Sovereignty ef the States, and the Constitutional authority of the Union against all encroachments.” It shall be my studious endeavor to render the Intelligencer an Agricultural and Mercantile ve hicle: t° effect it, 1 shall hasten to possess my self of all the necessary materials which these ample subjects furnish, to unfold every species of information which will be thought to instruct, to interest, and to please. It is believed, that the mutual conjunction of interest, between the Merchant and Planter, cannot fail to render in’- ceptabla to one, whatever may benefit the other. My r.iforts shall he used to procure tho burliest and most useful mercantile information,' and l.v ii before the public; and it will be tnydesitsi C go into Rural Affairs, and gamer the eh deest and best offerings fur my Agrir.ultural readers. MAIIMADUKE J. SLADE. Macon, January 1, 1831. iTd/Z/'P, HPHE ccrrnnuniiy, perhaps, is not generally in• * formed; that Benjamin H, Sfurges, Esq. who has long sinco been solicitingpublic patronage fur a “ New and richly ornamented Map" of the State ol Georgia, is at this time compiling the same a mong the Golden Regions of Hall, Habersham. Ac. and that said Map is sooty expected to be brought out b v a writ of habeas corpus. O. GREEN. April 28 4. riiTvrlnw Of evert; fieseripfiott. - // //tc c (4*rAv/