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HATES OF FREIGHT OF THE GEORGIA RAI L-R O A D , ©n and after the 20th July, 1843, BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND MADISON AND ATHENS. t ,, Madtson. Athens. JMrst Class.—Boxes of Jlats Bonnets nnd furniture per foot $ 07 $ 10 Second class—Boxes of Dry Goods, Shoes Sndlery and fine hardware, per 100 lbs 45 55 Third Class—Molasses and Hardware in Hogsheads, Oil, Bagging, Rope, Glass, Paints, Drugs, Confectionary, Copper and Tin per 100 Bjs. * 37 J 40 Fourth Class—Flour, Bacon Lard, Tallow, Butter, Cheese, Beswax, Tobacco, Hides, Leather, Lime and Green and dried Fruit, in sacks or casks, per 100 lbs. up, . . . 37^ “ “ do down do do do do 20 20 Fifth Class—Groceries, (including Molasses in Barrels) Crockery, Rice Bar,Pig and Sheet Iron, Nail Rods, Custings, Hollow.ware, An vils,Grindstones and other heavy articles not enu’ated pr lOOIbs. 33£ 33 J “ Class-Cotton in square or round Bale, and Cot. Yarn, pr 100 lbs. 30 33^ A.tides by the piece or Dozen—Beef, Pork, Liquor, per barrel, 1 25 1 25^ Buckets and Tubs, in nests, per dozen, ... 50 50 Barouches, Close Carriages, Stage Coaches and Road Wagons, 12 00 12 00 Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies and Carry.alls, . . 6 00 6 00 Chairs, each, . . . . . 25 25 Chairs, (Rocking) each, . . . . 50 50 Cotton Gins and Fans, . . . 3 00 a 00 Carboys of Vitriol, (extra hazardous) . . 150 1 5(1 Demijohns of Liquor, &c, not packed, (extra hazardous,) ‘ 100 1 001 Grain—Oats and Bran per bushel, . . 08 OB Corn and Ground Nuts, . . • * 10 m Wheat, Rye, Peas, Beans and Grass Seeds, . . jg igl Gunpowder—(Extra hazardous,) per keg of 25 lbs. . , 25 25 ( Live Stock—A single Cow, Horse, Mule or Ox, . .* 10 00 10 00? Sheep, Lambs, Goats, Kids, Deer, Pigs calves and Dogs, each, 1 00 1 00 ‘ Ducks and Fowls, in Coops, per dozen, . . o 7 i o-f. Geese and Tuikies, “ “ £ . # _ Shovels, Spades, Scythes, Siftersand Brooms, per dozen, , 371 37 a l Specie, per 100 dollars, (extra hazardous) • • . 25* 2 5 5 \ Single Packages, weighing less tha CO lbs. , ’ o- % Salt—Per Bushel . . . ‘ tai “ Per Liverpool Sack, . 40 * \ Special contracts may be made with the Superintendent of Transportation, for the freight on the following articles:- Ice, lumber, firewood, Staves, Cut stone, Brick, shingles, MachirJ rey Mill (jeering, Mill Stones, and Live Stock. 0 Col ion received in good order at .he Depots, and afterwards torn while in possession of the Company, will bo mended at their expense. All other damage done to Cotton and MerchkfJ dise in transitu, will be promptly settled atthe Transportation Office, at Augusta t Crockery° mPany rCiponßible f ° r leaka “ e of Li l uids - or breakage of Glass and Merchandise marked O. W., (Own Wagon,) will be retained at the Depots one week free! cd whhou^ eh r T f ! s S ° markcd> W ‘ M be fui vvarded os soon as possible, after they arc receiv-I Rail Road Freight, payable at Augusta. The South Caiolinu Rail Road Company receive, forward, and agree to deliver at theV Georgia Rail Load Depot, free of Commission, at either end of the Road all merchandise &c STKS “SST?- g. O.) and pa, ,cc,‘p^i 1 h.?. received ex.ded to AGrtisnn 0 .k,, -a*. TTS.” .7 ‘j . “if ..lit. ToTwv.acr.-’ -j- , la-XJNn of the freight. Merchants who have no correspondent in Augusta, can avoid all delay to their goods, by depositing the amount of their freight &c. between the North and Madison, with the Cashier of the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, at Augusta, who will pay the drafts of this office, and those of the Carolina Rail Road, for their respective bills, and retain the balance, if any, subject to. the draft of the owner. The amount can be easily ascertained from the lists of the two Companies, and the engagements made for freight with the ships, adding thereto, for drayage &c. at Charleston and Hamburg, from 8 to 10 cents per 100 lbs. The amount deposited, however, should always be ample to cover all contingencies. Goods received at the Georgia Rail Road Depot by 4 in the afternoon, are usually delivered the next morning at Madison, bit 7 o'clock. The Agent of the Company at Madison, can at all times procure wagons for transporting goods to any part of Georgia or the adjacent states, at from GO to 80 cents per 100 lbs. per 100 miles. The South Carolina Rail Road rates, are 25 cents per 100 lbs. for heavy goods, and 12£ cents per foot for light goods in boxes. RICHARD PETERS, Jr. Sup'nt of Transportation. F. Midlam, Agent at Augusta Depot. J. W. Porter, “ Madison “ Transportation OJfce, Georgia 11. R. and Bk. Cos. Augusta, July 1, 1843. September 9. 27—wtm. GEORGIA, Floyd County. WHEREAS Tliomas Pullum, Administrator on the estate of James F. Smith, deceased, ap. plies to me lor letters of dismission from said adminis tration— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and credilorsof said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause (if any exist) why said letters of dismission should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this 4ih day of May, 1843. JESSE LAMBERTH, C.C.O May C, 1843.—9—Cm. GEORGIA, Floyd County. W UREAS Thomas C. Hackett, Adminis trator of the Estate of Robert Ware, late of said county deceased applies, to me for letters of dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish nil, nnd singular the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased to be nnd appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have why said administrator should not be dismissed. Given under my hand at office, August sth, 1843, JESSE LAMBERTH, Clerk. Aug. 23, 1843, —83—6m. ___ GEORGIA, Inferior Court sitting for Chattooga County. $ ordinary purposes, July Term 1843. WHEREAS William McConnell, the ad ministrator of tho Estate of-Sion N. Atkinson, late of this county, deceased, hath petitioned the Court of Ordinary for letters of dismission from said administration. Therefore, all per sons arc desired to take notice that said letters will be granted on the first monday in January next, if no cause be shewn to the contrary.— Given from under my hand and private seal, being no seul ofoffice. July 3d- 1843. WILEY P. HINTON, c. c. o. July, 15—1843—19—Cir, a NEW SADDLERY AND HARNESS SHOP. IjJj ICIIARD McLAUGHLIN having opened bis xL’ Shop in Rome, designs to carry on the SAI> DLERY and HARNESS business, in ail its various branches. It is his intention to w ork the beat of mate rials, and will sell his work as low as can be afforded in this country. He will keep constantly on hand.Jj) Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, and Harnesses; the workmanship of which, he thinks cannot be sur passed in this country. All lie wishes is, that the public give him atrial, and he is sure that he can please the most fastidious, Rome, June 10, 1843.—14—3 t. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. A GREEABLE to un order of tho Inferior court ofFloyd county, acting and sitting as a court of Ordinary, will be sold at the cout House door in the town of Rome, on the first Tuesday in January next within the usual hours of sale, a negro girl by the name of Hosetta, about twelve years of age, sold ns the prop erty of Young Allen dec’d for the benefit oj the heirs. Terms made known on the day oj sale. • ALVEN DEAN, Admr. Oct. ‘2B, 1843. TAILORING BUSINESS^ fM3HE undersigned respectfully informs his friends -B_ and tlie public generally, that le has permanent ly located himself in this place for the purposeof car rying on the TAILORING BUSINESSS, in all its various branches, on terms to suit the times. He returns his sincere thsr.ss for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and solicits a continu mice of the same, as he hopes by assiduity and atten tion to business to merit the same. He will at all times be sup ili.d with the latest LONDON, PARISIAN,and AMERICAN Fashions. J. W. POOL. <044. — 4—ll Rule for 3larslialiug As&ctts, Ac., In Walker Sur’R. Court, i April Teim, 1843. i R. M. AYCOCK, Adm’r. of JAMES THOMPSON,Deceased, vs Seth Salsbury, Jno. P. Rendleman, O. Hitchcock, Shaw Smith & Cos., Jns. T. Johnson, Jas. Hoge, Ira E. Smith, Asa Dickson, Green 11. Pryor, J. M. Wordlaw, E. B.Mosely & Cos, Jno. Caldwell, A. B. Calhoun, S. Marsh, At John Huie, D. Stewart. Wra. B. Coffee, October Term, 1843, On motion of Complainant, that !j}etli*Sales bury, James T. Johnson, O. Hitchcock, Ira E. Smith, Green H. Pryor, E. B. Mosefy & Cos., A. B. Calhoun, John Huie, and William B. Coffee, parties defendants to the above bill, supported by the return of (he the Sheriff, that they are not to be found in said county of Walker, and not served with process in said case. Jt is ordered by the court, that the said parties be served by publication in the Repub. lican Sentinel, a Newspaper published in the town of Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, for four months immediately preceding the next term of this court, requiring them, as well as all otheT parties at interest, to appear at the ntfxt term of this court, and then and there be made parties, and make such defence as they may have in the premises, and proceed to maintain nnd establish their several demands against said estate, and that such other pro. ceedings may then and there be had as are usual in such cases. R. M. AYCOCK, Adm’r, of James Thompson, Deceased. GEORGIA, Waliicr Comity. I, R. H. Caldwell, Deputy Clerk of the Su. perior court for said county, do certify that the within is a true copy drawn from the minutes of said court. Given under my hand and pri vate seal, there being no seal of Office, this 4th day of December, 1843. R. H. CALD’wELL, o. c.s. c. [L. S.l Dec. 16, 1843. DADE SUPERIOR UOllItT, October Term, 1843. GEORGIA, Dade Comity. Benjamin Easly, i RULE NISI for foreclos. - vs V ure of Mortgage. In Dude George W. Giles. J Superior Court, October Term, 1843. PHI HE petition of Benjamin Easly sheweth. that George W. Giles of the County ol Jackson, Alabama, (to wit: of said county of Dade, heretofore, to wit: on the twenty second day of December, one thousand eight hundred and forty one,) made and delivered to your pe titioner, his certain deed of Mortgage of that date, in and to a certain Negro boy by the name of Jeff, eighteen years old, for and in consideration of the sum of five dollars by your petitioner paid to the said Giles, us well as for the better securing the payment of a certain prommissory note, bearing even date l with the aforesaid deed, made, signed and de livered by the said Giles to your petitioner, for dhesum of five hundred dollars, and payable jber one thousand eight hundred and fortyone 1 It is, therefore, on motion of George W. {Wood, attorney for petitioner, Ordered by the court, that the said George W. Giles, do on or before the fiist day of the text term of this court,pay imo the Clerks office of the Superior court for said county of Dade, Ihe principal and interest due on said promis sory note, or shew cause to the contrary, or the equity of redemption in and to said Negro, by it the said Mortgage mentioned, be from thenceforth barred and forever foreclosed, and that a copy of this Rule be served on the Mort gager three months before the lime the money is decreed to be paid, or published once a month for three months in one of the public Guzetts of, this State. GEORGE W. WOOD, Attorney for Mortgagee. A true extract from the minutes of the court, October 10th 1843. E. J. GEORGE, Clerk. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Margaret Ann Rice, 1 vs > Superior Court Octo* George Rice. J ber Term, 1843. ‘■T appearing to the court by the return of ■* the Sheriff’, that the defendant is not to be foind in this county, and it appearing also up on suggestion, that the said defendant is out of the limits of this State, it is ordered by the coirt that the defendant appear and answer to sail case on or before the first day of the next ternofsaid court, or the same will be heard esprtc as to him, ar.d that a copy of this or der be served on said defendant, or published OMeanionth for three months in some public ndvspaper printed in this State. WM. H. UNDERWOOD, Any. for PalaintifT. Jai. 6,1844. T. T. HOPKINS, Clk. TO THE PUBLIC. HTHE undersigned having permanently lo cated himself one and a half miles North of Rcme, on the road leading to Ridge’s old Ferr, takes this method of informing the pub lie thit he will be prepared lo carry on the Tailo-ing busines in all its various branches, and lopes by close nttention to business to merit i share of public patronage. His pri. ceswil be regulated to suit the times, to wit: Mating Cloth Coat. . . $7,00 Alcking do do full trimmed. 9,00 * “ “ Kentucky Janes. 4,00 ‘ Pant’s and Vests. . . 2,00 Ctfting Coat. . . . 50 “ Pant’s. .. . .25 ” Vests. . . . 2 ’ Ho will take in payment for any work lie may do, corn, wheat, pork dtc, <kc, at Cash prices. THOMAS REECE. ! Sopt. 16th 1843. DO=OUR NEXT VOLUMN. Premiums from 2,6, 10, 20, up to 50 DOLLARS—FOR NEW CLUBS. SSOO in Prizes for Literary Contributions. THE PARAGON OF NEWSPAPERS! THE ORIGIONAL DOLLAR WEEKLY! The Cheapest, Neatest, and Most Popular Family News Journal evetf Published in Philadelphia. f ALEXANDER’S EXPRESS MESSENGER i Is universally known in every section ol the OuiteJ Stales as the ORIGIONAL and ONLY SUGCES# FUL DOLLAR NEWSPAPER her&ibr elsewhere. It contains all the advantages andjob jects of a LPIERARY, SCIENTIFIC MCjiAL, MERCANTILE and AGRICULTURAL pOUR NAL; and the publisher deems it unnecessary, at this time, to go into a lengthened recital of its numerous peculiar and popular characteristics which have su ex- j tensively recommended it to THE FAMILY CIR-i CLE, in Philadeldhia City and County, throughout the State ol Pennsylvania, and every other State ol the Union. Its course lias always been NEUTRAL in POLITICS, and free from SECTARIANISM in RELIGION, and whether considered in reference to the RICHLY VARIED and VALUABLE con. tenia of its columns, so expressly adapted to the WANTS OF ALL CLASSES, or its MORAL INFLUENCE in advocating the Interests of the Rising generation, it will t>e conceded on all hands that it is the CHEAPEST and BEST and MOST deserving POPULAR ENCOURAGEMENT and SUPPORT ol any of its City Weekly cotempora ries. ALEXANDER’S EPPRESS MESSENGER Was established seven years ago by its present propri etor, who projected and founded those successful pub. lications: “The Saturday Evening Post,” Gcdey’s Lady’s Book,” Grahams Magazine,” The Saturday Courier,” and “The Daily Chronicle.” None ol these, however, ever arrived at so great a Popularity and Circulation as has altended the Messenger during the whole period of its existence, fully corruberating the often repeated opinions of all the country editors with whom it lias an exchange, that “27/E MESSEN GER IS THE PARAGON OF THE PHIL A , DELPHI A WEEKLY PRESS’ ” ALEXANDER’S EXPRESS MESSENGER Furnishes regularly, the Fullest and Earliest digest ed conipend oi Domestic and Foreign News. As the British sicainers almost invariably arrive at the end or beginning of llie Week, the Messenger, which goes to press on Wednesday, has the Exclusive Ad. vaniage of the Intelligence brought by them, Reports of all the Important Proceedings of Con gress, and the different State Legislatures, are fully recorded by regular Correspondents employed for that purpose. The Literary Conlributors to the Messenger, either ill Poetry or Prose, arc among the ablest and most tab emed writers in the country. Is there any reason, therefore, that IT should not maintain the enviable reputation of being the Cheapest, most Uselul, and Interesting Family Newspaper in the World! The c,items oi the Messenger or so selected and arrang ed that lire Farmer, the Mechanic, the Merchant, Ihe Business Man, the Man of Science, and the Mor alisl, may find in its well stored columns both Instruc tion and Entertainment; and as the utmost care is ta ken to exclude every thing which possibly might of fend Decencv and Good Taste —PARENTS can place THIS PAPER in the hands of their Daugh ters without apprehension or hesitation—which, in the present degenerate condition of a portion of the Pub lic Press, cannot be 100 highly estimated. SEVERAL THOURAND DOLLARS'. Have alreadv been expended for Suitable Engravins to cmbelisli some ol the most Striking and Deserving Articles that have apeared in the Messenger; nnd ar. rangements have been made with Eminent Artists, to continue a Series of Subjects of an entirely New and Or.ginal character, wlpcli. ns thev are [mtilii.li,,.! yyil] _ add materially to ihe Elegance and Atlractiveness of this Journal. $500! UNEXAMPLED LITERARY PRIZESI The pursuits of Literature is not more successfully advanced than by inciting the young aspirant to renew, ed exertions in liis studies and efforts to arrive at the sumet of Fame, the road to reach which has been so of. ten journeyed over, and found so full of obstructions and perplexities, that few have ever arrived at its termina tion, The Publisher of the Messenger, desirous of Rewarding the Talents of some of his numerous correspondents, and enlisting others who have not yet contributed to the interest of its columns, presents the following Liberal Inducements as Prizes for ORIGIONAL TALES : For the best Tale, founded on the events of the American Revolution, S2OO 00 The Second best, (the subject at the choice of the Author,) $l5O 00 The Third best, SIOO 00 The Fourth best, SSO 00 0“A1I the tales intended to be] offered in competition for the Prizes, must be received by the middle of Jan uary, when they will be submitted to the decision of a Committee ol Literary Gentlemen, chosen for that purpose; and well known to the reading public. After the Premiums have been awarded, the publisher will select from the remaining Tales, such as are worthy of publication, for each of which, when published, the author shall receive TWENTY DOLLARS'. The The residue will be returned or disposed of at the op. lion of the persons who sent them. i FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS'. The Publisher of the Messenger having received nu. merous propositions from many of the Enterprising Newspaper Agents throughout the country, is desir. ous of securing their seavices to extend the present unrivalled circulation of his Popular Family Newspa. per, for which purpose he offers them or any other gen. tlemen disposed to enter on the enterprize, the follow, ing liberal and advantageous terms, in forming new clubs for the ensuing year: For $lO in one remittance, 12 Copies. •* 20 “ • 26 “ •• 30 •• •• 40 • •• 50 “ •• TO lOO “ “ 150 “ The remittances to be mode current Bank notes of the State where the subsoriptions are obtained, or nego tiable drafts would be preferred. The paper will be sent to any part of the Union separately or together; it is to be desired, however, that each of the different clubs shall be as much concentrated as possible. O’ Agents will please to forward the names and re mittances for new Clubs immediately on collecting them, os it is intendud to have all the Subscribers fur nished with the Improved Messenger commencing with the year 1844. ALEXANDER’S EXPRESS MESSENGER Is published Punctually every Wednesday Morning, and is printed on beautiful white paper and excellent type; and arrangements hove been made for (he future to have it forwarded to subscribers, by mail, with the | Utmost Despatch, carefully enveloped in strong wrap, pers. A Five Dollar Note, will procure four copies of the pnper for one year. The price to a single sub scriber (not attached to Clubs) is Two Dollars per annum, or One Dollar for six months, which must in.’ variably be paid in advance. All orders, postage paid, must be addressed to CHARLES ALEXANDER, Athenian Ruibings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. IfTPostmasters are authorized, and generally wil- | ling, to forward money to Newspapers Ires of charge ! where the letters are signed by themselves. Persons I wishing to transmit, therefore, when it can be done, , write just what they want the Postmaster to say for them; b/ so doing he will only have the trouble of sign ing. Postmasters will take care to endorse their j names on the outside also—the word ‘‘f-ioe” can be ! written by any one, and is no use in franking a letter, j Unless the postage is paid, no letters are taken from i the Posj^Office. NEW PATENT MILL, ) To Grind Com and Cob& together. KBMIE undersigned having purchased Paten JL tee, Mr. E. A. Knowlton, his patent right to the Cherokee Counties, and the Counties of DeKalb and Carroll, Georgia, offers to sell individual rights, and to put them in operation upon the following terms: One individual right, SSO 00 , Alter and put in operation, SIOO 00 This improvement certainly exceeds any thing of the kind ever befere witnessed. It adds one third, both | to the speed and to the fineness of the meal or Hour, I and may be changed from grinding Corn and Cobb to gether to grind meal or flour in 30 seconds. It may be applied to any of the common grist mills of the country, and the undersigned will coniract to alter any of them within thirty hours after his workmen can reach the location. For Stocli Feed or Stilling, It adds one third to the value of the grain, as has been well attested. Or to grind WHEAT or CORN alone it is a great improvement, adding both to quality and quantity. The right has been applied to his Mills upon the Armuchee, where those desirous may daily witness ita operations, and where the citizens generally are invited to send their grain. 03” Applicants will address the undersigned at Har din’s Mills P. 0., Floyd county, Ga. WM. HARDIN. April 15, 1843—6—ts. TYPE AT REDUCED PRICES. fWNYPES, and all other PRINTING MATERIALS JL Alanufacturcd at Conner’s United States Type and Stereotype Foundry, corner of Nassau and Ann Streets, New York, can be had at eighteen per cent, deduction from old prices. The undersigned respectfully informs the Old Pa trons of the Type and Stereotype Foundry, formerly known as James Conner’s, and more recently as Con ner & Cook’s, and tile public in general, that theyare prepared to execute orders for PRINTING TYPES, PRESSES, CHASES, CASES, INK FRAMES, IMPOSING STONES. nnd every other article neces sary to form Complete Priming Establishments, on as favorable terms, and of as good a quality as any oilier establishment in the United States, New Prices per pound. Old Prices Agate 96 cts. Agate 108 eta Nonpanel 66 Nonpariel 84 Minion 54 Minion 66 Brevier 46 Brevier 54 Burgeois 40 Buigeois 4b Long Primer 36 Long Primer 42 Small Pica 34 Small Pica 40 Pica 32 Pica 38 Borders, Cuts, Brass Rule and other articles manu™ factured at this establishment, at the same reduced rales. New Articles got up to order, on being furnished wiili patterns. The Type cast at this establishment, is, both in the style of Face and ihe material of which it is made, particularly adapted for service in Newspaper Printing. All kinds of Stereotype furnished 10 order. JAMES CONNER & SON. May 31 1343, NOTICE. ICIOUR months after date application will bo ™ made to the Inferior court of Chattooga county when sitting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the negroes belonging to the estate of Joseph Crook late of said rnimjjK. deceased. Sale for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. Given under my hand and private seal, there being no seal of office, this 26tli January 1844. W.P. IIIN PON, Ckl. Feb. 3, 1844. GEORGIA, Plojd Futility. \a/^ r HEREAS Nathan Yarbrough applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of James W. Yarbrough, late of Coosa county, and State of Alabama, deced. ‘I hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause it any exist, why said letters should not be gran, ted. Given under my hand at office this 16th January 1844. JESSE LAMBERTH, c. c. o. Jan. 20, 1844. GEORGIA, Floyd County. “ Sarah VV. Reece applies to ~ w me for letters of Administration on the estate of Robertus S. Johnson, [her son] late o. this county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if any exist why suid letters should not be gran, ted. Given under my hand at office this IBtii January, 1844. t JESSE LAMBERTH, c. c. o Jan. 20, 1844. IN CHANCERY^ GEORGIA, /Superior Court, October Term, Floyd County. S 1842. AMBROSE Mills on behaif himself and el. al. creditors of Thomas Mills, deed., John H. Lumpkin, Admr, of said Thomas Mills, deed. It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in some public Gazette, printed in this State, that the creditors of said Estate appear and prove their debts on or before the next term of said Court, when and where decree final will be made for the final distribu. tion of the assets of said Estate, and that this be pub lished once a month for three months, before the sit. ting of said Court. October term 1843, Rule enlarged. A true extract from the minutes of Court, January 8 th, 1844. DENNIS HILLS, Clk. lan. 13, 1844. “ EIBEE FOR DIVORCE. Miriam Carter, lln Floyd Superior Court, vs V Returnable to October Term Thomas Carter, j 1843. IT appearing lo the court, by the return of | * the Sheriff, that the defendant is not to be found in the county of Floyd. It is ordered thut service be perfected by a publication of this order, in one of the public Guzettsof this Stute, once a month for three months before I tho next term of this court. A true extract from the minutes of Court. January Btb, 1843. DENNIS HILLS, Clk. Jsn. 13,1843,