Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18?? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1831)
POETRY. From Hood's Comic Annuel. 'i HE DUEL. A SKRIOCS BHLtT. Like the two kings of Brentford, smelling at one nosegay. In Brentford town of old renown, There lived a Mister Bray, Who fell in love with Lucy Bell, And so did Mr Clay. To see her ride from Hammersmith, By all it was allowed, Such fair outsides are seldom seen, Such angels on a cloud. Said Mr. Bray to Mr Clay, You choose to lival me; And conrt Miss Bell but there your court Mo thorough fare shall be. Unless you now give up your suit, You may repent your love; I, who have shot a pigeon match, Can shoot a turtle dove. So pray , before you woo her more, Consider what you do; If you pop aught to Lucy Bell, I’ll pop it into you. Said Mr Clay to Mr. Bray, Your threats 1 quite explode; One who has been a volunteer, Knows how to prime and load. And so I say to you, unless Your passion quiet keeps, I; who have shot and hit bull's eyes, May chance to hit a sheep's. Now gold is oft for silver changed, And that for copper red; But these two went away to give £&ch other change for lead But first they sought a friend apiece, This pleasant thought to give— When they were dead they thus should have Two seconds si ill to live. To measure out the ground nor long Tlie seconds then foreboro, And having taken one rash step, They took a dozen more They next prepared each pistol pan Against the deadly strife, By putting ip the prime ofdeath Against the prime of life. •Now all wue ready for the foes, But, wh*n they took their stands, Fear made them tremble so, they found They bolh were shaking hands. Said Mr C. to Mr B. Here one of us may fall, And, like St. Paul’s Cathedral BOS’, Be doomed to have a ball. I do coofess I did attach Misconduct to your name; If 1 withdraw the charge, will thea Your ramrod do the same? Said Mr B 1 do agree, But think of honor’s courts! If we go oil' wi'hout a shot, There will be strange reports. But look, the morning now is bright, Though cloudy it begun; YVhy can’t we aim above, as if We had called out the sun? So up into the harmless air, Their bullets they did send, And may all other duels have This upshot in the end. LIN ES Written in a Sketch-Book by a Printer. With business so much pressed, That in a case like mine, Scarcely a space is left To justify a line-: Yet, lest impressions wrong Should meet a brother’s view To me it should bolong To make the matter true — That, when the hand now warm Has printed its last sheets And when the lifeless form The pulse kas ceased to beat; It may be taken down, When, washed from every stain, On heaven’s own corner -stone To be imposed again. A CARELESS WORD, BY MRS. HORTON. A word is ringing in my brain, It was not meant to give me pair.; It had no tone to bid it stay. When oiher things had passed away; It had no meaning more than all Which in an idle hour fall: It was, when first the sound I heard, A lightly uttered, careless word. That word—oh! it doth haunt me now, In scenes of joy, in scenes of wo; By night, by day, in sun or shade, With the half smile that gently played Reproachfully, and .;ave the sound Eternal power through life to wound: There is no voice I ever heard, So deeply fixed as that one word. It was the first the only one, Os those which lips forever gone Breathed in thoir love—which had for me Rebuke of harshness at iny glee: And if those lips were here to say, “Beloved, let it pass away," Ah! then, perchance—but 1 have heard The las dear tone—the careless word! Oh' yo who, meeting, sigh to part, Whose words are treasuics to some heart, Deal gently, ere me dark days confe, When earth hath but. for one a home; Lest, musing o’er the past, like me, They feel their hearts wrung bitteily; , And heed ng not what e.se they heard, Dwell weeping on a careless word. epigram. Dodging the door of Counsel Catch, A thief nbseived ’t was on 'he latch, Popped in and quick again popp'd < iut, W ith wig a id gown aud riding coat: Then tints to let the lawyer know That “he bad served him so and so!” Adding—“j*. B.—l might have taken Coke Upon Littleton and Basov But law to nie's a useless study, For I am rogue euougli already!” From the Boston Evening Gazette. “ They shall perish,—but thou shall endure." — Psalm cii v 26 Wherever we turn our eyes, the sentiment of the text meets us with irresistible force Man springs up like a flower, and flourisheth for a season, without the indication of decay. Bat disease soon steals its way to the heart. The work of death is commenced, and does not leave or forsake the victim t.ll its designs are accomplished; till the grave is opened and the victim swallowed. To-day man walks forth in the full possession of every faculty, mental and physical. The form erect, and the countenance glowing with health and beauty. Look again, and how changed the prospect—disease has en tered the domicil of his heart. The dignified form is bowed down, the glowing chsek has be come pale Death is approaching with a rapid ity which human skill cannot stay The man date ‘thou shall perish’ has gone forth; and may not be revoked. But this decree of nature’s God,is not confined to man alone All crea tion feels its force. Th« bird that soars through the blue canopy of heaven shall fall like the leaf of autumn and perish. The lofty pine— the branching elm—the majestic oak—arrayed in all the splendour of nature’s foliage, shall per ish by the blast of the mighty winds; by the slow decay of time or the workings of a disease which has found its way to the root, and is mo ving on with a power as fatal as the whirlwind and storm The seasons, constantly and regu larly changing, lllusirate the sentiment, in a language melancholy eloquent The sear ed leaf of autumn—the fleecy, flying cloud—the fading flowers—the change and dissolution of the thuusand insects of a summer’s sun, are so many mementos of the perishable nature of all terrestrial things. “fin/ thou shall endure ” What though the heavens shall pass away with a great noise, and the elements melt with fervent heat, and every vestige of earth be destroyed—God shall endure. What though "The glittering stats shall cease to burn; The sun forsake his golden urn; This earth, these heavens be swept away, The splendiu pageant of a day; Yet will the eternal wake to birth More radiant heavens, a fairer earth, Whose lustre shall admit no shade Whose lasting bloom shall never fade ” Hear then the practical conclusion of an in spired apostle—“Seei g that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation and godliness; wherefore, beloved, be diligent that ye may be found of him in peace, without spot and blame less.’’ A fine site —There is a house about 20 miles front this place, which is built in two slates, three counties, and four towns.—The states are New-York and Vermont; the counties are Rens selaer, Bennington, and Washington; and the towns are Bennington, Shaflsbury, White Cieek and Hoosac.—? llount. Hora. The house mentioned above, was built by a Mr. Mathews who through some freak of for tune, became subject to those unwelcome visi ters yclep. sheriffs. On one occasion the slier iff of Bennington countv, Vt., called at the house, and on inquiry, found that Mr. M. had gone to the state of New- York. The hall being quite capacious, and the disvision line of the states running longitudinally through the cen tre, Mr. M had his table for dinner set in the centre, and with his wonted hospitality, invited the sheriff to dine with him. The sheriff ac cepted the invitation, and seated himself in hi» own state, while Mr. M. preferring the other side, sat down with him, bidding defiance to all the authority of John Doe and Richard Roe. Tem. Advocate. OHIO REFOKHEI) itUMcal College WORTHINGTON. BY. and with the consent of the Reformed Medical Society, of the United States, the new Reformed Medical Institution has been lo cated in Worthington, an interesting and flour ishing town on the Whetstone River, 8 miles north of Columbus, on the Northern Turnpike This cite has been chosen because it presents the greatest advantages to facilitate the researches of the Botanical sudont; the country around it a bounding with every variety of medical plants ; and the situation being the most healthy <y- de lightful in lhe Western country—and because the occupancy of the large College Edifice, to gether with ground of every variety of soil for an extensive botantual gurden, has been presented to us by the board of trustees of Worthington College. There will be attached to the institution, a Dispensary for analyzing and preparing Vegita b!e Medicines; and an Infirinary, where persons from the neighbourhood, or a distance la boring under fevers, consuinpsions, dispepsia, liver complaints, gravel, uleers, fist ulas, cancers, &c. &c. will be successfully treated, without bleeding, mercury or the knife, and from which the student will acqoire a correct knowledge of the nature, operation and superior efficacy of ve getable agents in removing disease The necessity for an institution of this kind in the west, to be under the direction of competent Professors is strikingly evident. It is institu tion that is designe I to concentrate, At dissem inate all the knowledge of Doctors of Medicine and empyrics, sages and savages ; and that will demonstrate to the student and the sick that ve getables alone afford the only rational, safe at.d effectual means of removing diseases without impairing the constitution, or endangering life or limb. The present system of practice which treats diseases of overy form with mctalic min erals, the lancet or knife is dangerous inefficient the lamentable facts which every day presents too fully illustrate. Nor is this truth more clearly exhibited than the fact that vcgitable substances alone, are void of danger, aud powerfully effi cient when administered; a reference to the suc cess of our New-York Infirmary, and the success of ignorant botanical phiysicians, proves this fact The College ard Infirmary will be opened the first week in December, where students from all parts may enter and complete their Medical Ed ucation, At where persons laboring under every species or disease shall receive prompt At faith ful attention. The course of study to be pursued,and which will be taught according to the OLD and RE FORMED systems by Lectures, Rocitations, Examinations and suitable text books, is, lstA natomy and Phisiology. 2d. Old and Reformed Surgery. 3d. Theory & Practice of Medicine. 4th The old improved system of Midwifery, with tho diseases of women and children. sth. Materis Medica with practical and general Bo tany. 6th Medical and Botanical Chemistry and Pparmacy- 7. Stated Lectures on collateral Sci ence— Moral and Mental Philosophy—Phrenol ogy—Medical Jurisprudence—Comparative A uatomy—Medical History, Ac. By attending this Institution, the student will acquire a correct knoweledgo of present prac tice of physicians—a knowledge of the use and abuse of minerals, the Lancet, Obstcrical For ceps and the knife, and a knowledge of the new and improved system, that supercedes their use, with tenfold morn safety and success. There will be no specified time to complete a course of study; whenever the student is qulified he may graduate and receive a Diploma—some will pass in o- e year, others will require more. Requisitions for Admission. l .1 certificate of good moral character. 2 Good English education. Terms. —Tile price of qualifying a person at practice, including a Diploma, and access to all the advantages of the institution will be £l5O in advance, or £75 in advance, & SIOO at the close of his studies. Every advantage given, and some allowance made - .o those in the indigent circum stances, Board will be had at $1 per week, and books at the Western city prices. Every student on entering Worthington Col lege will become an honorary member of the re formed A/edical Society of the United States from whom he will receive a diploma, and annu al Report of all the doings and discoveries of its different members, & he entitled to all its con stitutional privilegs and benefits. Those wishing further information will please address a letter (post paid) to Col G. II Griswold or the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. Students ami others had better beware of the slanders of the present physicians, who know no more about our institution, than they do about Botanical medicine. J. J SIEELE, President. Worthington, O. Oct. 2830. Note. — Editors puUishing the above Circular 52 times, shall receive as compensation a cer tificate entitling the bearer to tuition gratis, or in equivalent to tint sum ($150) in medicine advice or attendance from us or any members of our society. Those publishing it 26 times, to half that compensation. January 20 17 VOLUME EIGHT OP THE 1X2111321 lX2i;P©SXr©iX3?, Or Bower of Literature, embellished Quarterly, with a fine Engraving. Devoted to Polite Literature, comprised in the folbwing subjects: tSriginal and Select Tales, Es»ys, American and For eign Biography, Trafels, History, Notices of New Publications, Summary of News, Original and Select Poetry, Amusing Miscellany, Hu mourous and Historical Anecdotes, Aim. &c. On commencing anew volume the publisher pledges himself to Ilia patrons that his unremit ting endeavours shall be exerted to meet thoir expectations. The Repository will contin ue to be corductcd on the same plan and afford ed at the same convenient rate, which he has reason to believe has hitherto given it so wide a circulation; and such a durable and flattering popularity as has rendered it a favourite and amusing visitor during the seven years of its publication. As its correspondents are daily increasing and several highly talented individu als with the benefit of whose literary labours he has not heretofore been favoured, and whose writings would reflect honour upon any periodi cal, have engaged to contribute to its columns, he flatters himself that their communications and the prizes offered below, together with the best periodicals of the day, with which ho is regularly supplied, will furnish him with ample materials for enlivening its pages with that va riety expected in works of this nature. It must be acknowledged that the Repository is one of the cheapest journals extant. Arrange ments have been made to have the engravings executed by the best artists. A fine view of the City of Hudson, the River and surrounding Scenery will accompany the first number. LITERARY PREMIUMS. The publisher of the RURAL REPOSITO RY desirous of presenting his patrons with ori ginal matter worAi) the extensive patronage hitherto received, of encouraging literary talent and exciting a spirit of emulation among his old correspondents, and others who are in the.habit of writing for the various periodicals of the day, is induced to offer the following Premiums, which ho flatters himself they will consider de serving of their notice. For The best ORIGINAL TALE (to occupy not less than three pages of the Repository) S2O. For the second best, the Tokens for 1830 A 31, and the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of the Repository, handsomely bound. For the third ditto, the Tailsman for 1830,and the fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of the Re pository. For the best POEM, not less than forty nor over a hurdred lines, $5 For the second best, the Atlantic Souvenir for 1831, and the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and sev enth volumes of the Repository. For the third ditto, the fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of the Repository. Communications intended for the prizes must be directed (post paid ) to William B. Stoddard, Hudson, N. Y. and forwarded previous to the first of July next—each enclosing a scaled en velope of the name and residence of the writ er, which will not be opened, except attached to apiece entitled to one of the prizes. The mer its of the pieces will be determined by a Com mittee of Literary Gentlemen selected for the purpose. CONDITIONS. The Rural Respository will be published every other Saturday, on Super Royal paper of a superior quality, and will contain twenty-six numbers, of eight pages each, besides four plates a title page and index to the volume, making in the whole, 212 pages, Octavo. It shall be prin ted in handsome style, on a good and fair typtJ, making a neat and tasteful volume at the end of the year, containing matter, that will bo in structive and profitable for youth in future years The Eighth Volume (Fourth vol. new series) will commence on the 4th of June next, at the low rate of One Dollar pet annum, payable in all cases in advance Those who will forward us Five Dollars free of postage, shall receive six copies, and any person who will remit us Six teen Dollars, shall receive twenty copies for one year—reducing the prioe to Eighty Cents per volume; and any person who will remit Twen ty Dollars, shall receive Twenty-five copies and a set of Sturms Reflections for every Day in the year, handsomely bound. All the previous vol umes, except the first and second, will be fur nished to those who obtain subscribers, at the same rate. No subscription received for less than one year. Names of the Subscribers with the ameunt of the subscriptions to be sent by the 15th of June, or ns soon after as convenient, to the publisher, William B. Stoddard, No. 135, corner of War ren and Third Streets, Hudson, N Y. March 26, 1831 C5 == ’ Subscriptions for the above work, received at this Office. ADMINISTRATOR’S KALE. WILL BE SOLD to the highest bidder,on Publick Square in the town ofTalbotton, in Talbot county, on the 20th day of April next, (Wednesday) the following property to wit: 4,800 feet hewed timber, 15,877 feet joist sleepers and scantling. 2325 feet dressed do. 112 feet small scantling, 6505 feet of plank, 288 feet of sheeting, a let of shingles to be 7000, 3 work benches, 13 window frames, 13 partly fin ished, 8 saw benches, 5 poles and a few loads sand, some stone and stone work, constituting the foundation of the court-house and a perch or two of the Jail. 4 Iron grates, a small quan tity of bar iron, and about thirty bushels lime — All the property of the deceased, constituting a part of the materials and preparations for the court house and Jail in said county.— Terms at sale JOHN N. BIRCH, Adm>. ofC.C Rirch deceased. March 7, 1831 25 and jj A |, <?>£ ttjc State of iKcorola, For Sale by NOURSE & CLARK. Columbus April 22—tiV COFFEE 4- WHISKEY. 100 Barrels Western Whiskey, ] 41 do. Green Ilavanna Coffee, Received by the Gen. Marion and for sale by GEO. YV DILLINGHAM. May 7, 1831. Spring Goods. POWERS 8f JYAFFAV HAVE just received an assortment of] Spring Goods, such as Brown and White Linen Drilling, Rouen Cassimeres, 3-4 B. M. Circassians, Hamilton and Mattewan Stripes, “ Drillings, Iml. Russia Sheetings, Osnaburghs, Super 4 4 Irish Linens and Lawns, Do. Brown do. do. Do. White Mcrsailles Vesting, Calicoes and Ginghams, Super B. M Genoa Velvet, Fancy Scarfs and Shawls. Horsekiii and Grass Cloth Gloves, Green Worsted Barrage, Belt Ribbons, &c. Ac. —ALSO— READY MADE SUMMER CLOTHING, Bro and White Linen Pantaloons At Jackets, Stormont do. Stripes, da. do. White and Col'd Mcrsailles Vests. Drab Beaver Hats, Palm Leaf &c, &c. May 14, 1831. COLUMBUS HAT STORE, TV) OURSE & CLARK have removed to the -L v new brick building next south of Smith &r Morgan’s store in Broad Street, where they of fer for sale on the most accommodating terms, a general assortment ot Hats of their own man ufacture. among which are While, Drab, and Black Beaver, Otter and fine Roram Hats. N. & C. will be constantly receiving fresh supplies from their factory, and of the latest fashions. ALSO—Gentlemen’s ready made clothing consisting of elegant Dress and Frock Coats, Pantaloons, and Vests. Columbus, May 14,1831. EXECUTOR’S SALE POSTPONED. IN pursuance of the last will and testament of Edmund Carlisle late,f Morgan county, dec. will be sold before the Court house door, at Campbeliton, Campbell county, on the first Tuesday in lugust next, within the legal hours of sale. Lot of Land No. 137. in the first district of originally Carroll now Campbell county for flie benefit of the heirs.—Terms published on the day of sale. WILLIAM W. CARLISLE, Ez'r. May 14. Lost. LOST en the road bet veen Magnolia, in the county of Harris, and Greenville, in the county of Meriwether, a large red Morocco poc ket-book containing about fifteen or twenty dollars in notes on the banks of this State: and also one proraissoiy note executed by William Gilder to he subscriber for ten dollars; —also a note executed by William Clark to John D. Par adise for eighteen dollars, thirty seven and one half cents, and some other notes and papers not recollected particularly. Any information in relation to the same will be thankfully received by the subscriber residing near Greenville, Merriwether county; and all persons aro hereby cautioned against trading for the promissory notes described above. JOHN CLARK May 14, 1831 DMINISTB ATORS SALE —On the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold at the Court House in the Town of Greenville, Merri wether county, between the usual hours of sale, lot of land No one hundred and twenty two, in the Btli district of said cornty, sold for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of John Pullin,dec. this 12th May 1831. JAMES CUSHION, Admr. May 14 tds GLOBE TAVERN. THE SUBSCRIBER I,os made ar rangements to keep the ESTABIiISHHEIYT. He returns his thanks to his friends and the public for the encouragement they have given, he hopes their patronage will be continued GEO. W. DILLARD. Columbus, April 6th, 1831. 2G—R ADMINISTRATOR’S HALE. Jk GREE ABLE to an order of the Infe rior Court of Muscogee County, sit ting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next in the Town of Co lumbus, between the usual honrs of sale . All the real and personal property belonging to the esate of Robert B. Hemphill deceased, late of said county—Consisting of a Negro man, Car penter, and other articles of a perishable nature. FRANCIS GEDION, Adm’r. 9th 1831 tds—26 GEORGIA —Merriwether County GEORGE CRANE, tolled before Gideon Cristian, a Justice of the peace in and for said county, a dark Bay Mare about four years old,with a star in her forehead, a long swab tail, and shod before—appraised by John Redin and Spencer C. Crane to thirty-five dollars, this the 4th day of April 1831. O F. LEVERETT, Cl’k.i. c. m. c. May 7,1831.—4 t. NOTICE. FOUR MONTHS after date applica tion will be made to the honorable the Infe rior court of Merriwether county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the renl estate of John J. Hussey, minor orphan of John Hussey, deceased. J S. HUSSEY, Guardian March 7th 1831. JOHN TAYLOR At LEMUEI. MKRREIT A TTORJYE VS A T LA W, Wf ill practice in partnership at the Appalach T v acoWbay: Mr Merrel will attend regularly to tho business of their office, at the Bay, when not necessarily absent. Feb’y 12th. N0.18.-f.-o Spring Goods. THESUBSCRIBERS have just been receiv mg a large supply of SPRING 6001)8, which makes their assortment very complete. —Among which are— Bl k. Italian Lustring, Gros de Nap of various colours, Sarsenett and Sincliew Silks, Pink, Blue, White and Straw colour’d Satmv. do. do do. do. Green Floience, do. do do. do. Italian Crape, Canton Camlet and Pongoe, Blk bombazine, and bombasett, Rl’k. and green woisted Berage, Fig'd. and plain Swiss Muslin, do. do. Jaconett do Book and Mull do. Fig'rd. and plain Bobinett, Plaid Carnbrick, Blue Pink and Buff Ginghams, Printed Muslins and Calicoes, Blue and yellow Nankeen, Furniture Dimity, White and brown Linen Drilling, White Sattin Jane, Cotton Cassimere, Thread bobinett. and muslin Edgings, Thread and bobbinett Footings, Bonnett, cap, and belt Ribbons, Embroidered Ariaplan Crape and Gauze Shawls, Long white Kid Gloves, Black Horsekin Gloves, Ladies Horsekin Mitts, Ladies silk Umbrellas and Parasols, Gentlemen’s Woodstock Gloves, do. Linen Drilling do. Bl'k silk andT abby velvet, Marseilles and Valentia Vestings, Ladies Corsets, Bl k and coloured Cambricks, Ladies Reticules, do bead money Purses, Narrow silk and worsted Braid, Cotton Fringe and cord, Silk worsted and cotton suspenders, Gentlemen’s bandanna, Spitleficld and Flag * Handkerchiefs, do bl’k Italian cravats, do Navarino, Bomoazine, and Bristlo Stocks, Ladie’s and Gentlemen’s silk and cotton Hose, Gentlemen’s ha f do do Green bor’d. Fable covers, White Marseilles counterpanes, Bleached and unbleached Sheetings and Shir tings, 20 pieces superfine Linen, Fine gitt cloath Brushes, do. do crook'd crumb Brushes, Willow Baskets and Table mats, A variety of Millenary Goods suitable for the seasm. Ready made Summer Cloathing. The best assortment we have been able to offer to the publick consisting of about four hundred suits of various qualities. BOOTS & SHOES. 100 pr’s Gentlemen’s sewed and Nailed Wellington Boots Jackson Shoetees, Ladies prunella and Leather Bootes, do bl’k and colr’d heel’d Pumps, do. do Walking Shoes, do. white satin Pumps, Misses and childicn's Bootees amd Shoes of every description, Gentlemen’s black and drab hats, do. Havanna do. Long and short handle Brooms, Shaker Garden Seeds. The above articles with many more, too nu merous to mention will be sold, our customr ers and the public in general are invited to call and examine for themselves. u L. J. DAVIES & CO. March 19 23 ts AOTICE. T»E books for subscription for 1,000 Shares of the Stock of the Farme's Bank of Chattahoochee will be opened at the Court House in Columbus, on the 6th June next, pre cisely at 10 o’cloek, A. M.& be kept open three days, four horus in each dav BARKLY MARTIN, ) MOSES BUTT, \ Com’re. BENJ. P. TARVER. \ Columbus, Ma , 7, 1831. SHERIFF’S SAI.F3. CARHULL SHERIFF'S SAFE. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next in the Town of ' 'arrolitoru Carroll county, between the usual hours of sale, the following Property, to-wit. Lot of Land No 113 in the 7<h district Car roll county, levied upon as the property of Will iam Morgan, to satisfy a Ji.fa. issued from Jas per Superior Court in favor of John Hill vs. said William Morgan. Lot of Land No. 53 in the second district Car roll county levied upon as Ihe property of Sam uel Wade, to satisfy two small jft. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court in Warren county, in vor of James Story vs. said Wade; levied and returned to me by a Constable. HENRY CURTISS, D. Shfl’. ALSO AT THE SAME TIME & PLACE WILL BE SOLD. Lot of Land No 35 in the sth District, Car roll county, levied on as the property of John Burke, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Fayette Superior Court in favor of Edward Quin vs. said Burke. THOMAS BONER, D. Shff May 7, 1831 TALBOT SHERIFF’S KALEsT~ be sold on the first Tuesday * * in June next in the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property to wit: Three Negroes as follows, Dicey a negro girl seventeen years old Isaac a boyfourteeif year, old and Gincy a girl ten yea s old, all levied on as the property of John Ouslay, to satisfy a fifa from Putnam Superior court in favor of Hector T. Goodwin against John M. Clark, Jesse As bury and John Ouslay. One Negro womrfn named Hannah and her child, levied on as the property of Pleasant Lawson to satisfy four small fifas from a Justi ces court in Talbot county in favor of Joseph Loyd and sundry other fifas in my hand against said Lawson, levy made and returned to me by a constable. JAMES P. PORTIS, Sheriff. April 23th 1830. MERIWETHER HALES. WILL BE SOLD on the first Tues day in June next at the Court House iu Greenville, Merriwether enmity, between the usual hours of sale, the following pioperty, viz: Lot of Land. 202 1-2 acres, more or less,be ing No one hundred and seventy-two (172) in the second (2) district originally Troup now Merriwether county, levied on as tlio property of Thomas Taunt, to satisfy three execution* from a Justices court of Richmond county in favor of Win. Glover A others; levy ruado and returned by a constable. HUGH LOCKETT, Sliff May 7, 1831,
