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PROPOSALS Jhrpvhlithing in MilUdgeville, Georgia, An Independent Republican paper, TO BE ENTITLED, THE Georgia Patriot. RY COSAM EMIR BARTLET. SINCE the first establishment of our national government, true repub lican principles, and the solid inter ests of our country, have never need ed more honest friends or bolder ad vocates. The corrupting influence of individual ambition has insinua ted itself into the most confidential de partments of government, and threa tens the sacrifice of all that is sacred l in principle, or venerable in practice, on the altar of self-aggrandizement. Our statesmen have overlooked the high interests of their country, in their struggles of personal interest and profit. On the eve of a great election', is the nation presented with the degrading spectacle of the high est officers under the Executive, for getful of the confidence reposed in them, and endeavoring by every art of intrigue and invention, to thwart the measures of their patron, in order to thrust themselves in his place. Qua country is tom by factions, created solely by those who expect to profit by the divisions of the peo ple. Candidates neither distinguish ed for their talents or their public services, are clamorously held forth for the highest office in the gift of the people, and unblnshingly recommend ed upon the sole ground, that such candidates will remember men as well ns principles, and who will reward those who support them. It needs not the spirit of prophe cy to foretell, that when the Presi dential Chair shall have been filled upon such principles, and by such jnen, the institutions of our country will stand upon a frail foundation, and little will be wanting to produce a political earthquake, which shall bury our free governments in irre trievable min. The cry of economy, of reforma tion and retrenchment, has also been raised to further the views of faction ; and many of our most valuable es tablishments, and useful institutions, are in danger of being lopped away, through a mistaken zeal for econo my. The cry of economy and retrench ment is always popular with the com munity; and well is it, for the purity for onr government, that it is so. Put a wise people will always distin guish between economy and parsi mony ; between that spirit which su perinfends with vigilance every de partment, to check frauds and pre vent waste ; and that sordid temper, which withholds from government the funds necessary for its liberal ad ministration. It is an axiom sanc tioned by the authority of many ages, that in times of peace we should pre pare for war. If any proof of its correctness were wanting, it might be found in the situation of our Country during the last contest with England. The present administration, proffit ing by the lessons of experience, have commenced a plan of defence, which shall render ns invulnerable to all the world. Our little Navy which has shown Itself worthy of our pro tection* has been fostered and in creased. A line of fortifications has been projected, which shall place our sea-board in safety and security. Are the people of this country prepared to join in that cry of econo my and retrenchment, which shall sacrifice our Navy to the ambition of any aspiring candidate, and frustrate those great plans of national defence and security, so wisely projected, and so prosperously commenced ? With these facts before us, it seems to be the duty of every citizen who reveres the sacred principles of Washington and Jefferson, to rally round the national administration, and give their support to those mea sures which promise the prosperity of our country, and those true repub lican principles, which have aheady advanced the glory of the nation, and are the pledge of its future great ness and perpetuity. With regard to the local politics of the state, the Editor wt&ltl ob serve, that he will wed himself to no faction; nor be governed in his course by any set or body of men. The Georgia Patriot shall be an independent Press, published upon free and liberal principles, and will advocate measures and not men. The doctrines which it will inculcate, shall be such as the Editor conceives, will promote the true interests of the state, and the happiness of the peo ple. In all matters of general inter est, the Editor will endeavor to give the truth, the whole truth , and no thing but the truth, to the public, without fear, favor or affection ; ac companied with such free andlibe-j ral remarks, as the occasion may • seem to demand. In the discharge of this .imperious duty, the Editor will neither be restrained by motives 1 of self-interest or personal. conveni ence. It is a duty which the public J have a right to demand of every con ductor of the Press. It is not only incumbent on an Editor to refrtin from making false statements, but it is also his duty to give the whole (ruth. Because the truth half told, docs all the mischief of direct false hood. It will be the object, as well as the duty of the Editor of the Georgia Patriot, to support and defend the constitution and government of his state; and discountenance all cabals j and factions, whose tendency and aim maj r be, to corrupt the republi- i can simplicity of our manners, and ! destroy'our free constitution. And j also, to protect the officers of govern-: ment in the honest and upright dis-j charge of their duty, and in the full 1 exercise of all their rights. The E ditor is no advocate for arbitrary power; if any officer in the exer cise of his duties, over-leaps the great land-m irks of the constitution, —let the constitutional corrective be calm ly and dispassionately applied. It does not become the dignity of a great people, proud of their intelli- . gcnce and patriotism, to suffer them-1 selves to be wrought up to a state of t phrenzied excitement by a few am-1 bitious demagogues, for-a supposed affront offered to our laws ; because, were the injury real, the power of re dress remains in the hands of the I people, and may always be applied without force and w ithout wrong. As far as the abilities of the Edi- , tor can go, and the contributions of his friends will enable him, the para mount interests of literature and mo rality. shall find a hearty encourage ment in the columns of the Georgia 1 Patriot. No free government ran flourish, unless the people, (whence all power and authority emanates) arc enlightened in their perceptions; capable of judging between right and wrong, between aristocratic and de- 1 mocratic principles; and of pure manners, —a proof to bribery and corruption. It should be the policy therefore, of every free government, to encourage the dissemination of li terature and knowledge, by every li beral provision consistent w ith their other duties. Wise plans of internal improvement should likewise be pro moted. They encourage intercourse —and consequently engender and keep alive good feelings between dif ferent sections of our state. They also facilitate the operations of com merce, and add to our wealth and re sources. Such, fellow-citizens, are the views and sentiments of the individual who proposes the establishment of a week ly paper at the seat of government in Georgia, and who respectfully so licits your patronage and support. If his principles are such as you may deem worthy of encouragement, he will feel grateful to you for any pa tronage extended towards his pro jected establishment, and under the strong hope of being enabled to me rit your favor, he has sent these pro posals forth. With regard to the Terms.—The Georgia Patriot will be neatly and correctly printed on a clean white sheet oftheusual size, at Three Dol lars per annum. Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rales. The publication of the Georgia Patriot will commence as soon as suf ficient patronage is obtained. Subscriptions for the Geor gia Patriot, will be received at this office. October 10. £0 Suitable Property for Sale. I (HE subscribers offers lor sole nil liis possessions in (lie (own of Lexing ton, Oglethorpe county, with the excep tion of the house occupied a? a store, which is on the corner, and not connect ed wMi the other buildings. The sitna tionn is be most eligible ooe in the town for any kind of public business, being immediately on the mein street, and fronting the public square and court , bouse. The buildings consists of a large and convenient dwelling house, suited to the purpose ofa tavern, at.d h u been oc cupied as such for many years. The out buildings are also calculated for a tavern, and much better improved than most lots in our up-country towns, besides the dwelling house. There is also another house on the street, fronting the square, with two rooms below, whi- h may be easily fitted up as a store. The. buildings are in good repair. There is also about ;5!)0 acres of land adjoining the town, 2 >0 cleared and in good order, which can he purchased with the town property, if the purchaser should wish it. The subscri ber being anxious to dispose of this pro perly, will sell it at a reduced price, and , if required, will give a liberal credit up on any part, or even the whole of the purchase money, if well secured in the ultimate payment. 1 John Moore. Lexington, Oct. 8 Id 4vv fINAL NOTICE. . 13EUSONS in tlie Country indebted - . to the Chhonicik OrncK, during the firms of Kean & Charlton, and of | Kean Dnyckinck &, Charlton, are in- t formed that the snbscr her will shortly, for the last time, wait upon them, with I their respective accounts. ? John E. Kean. \ June S ( { 13 * The books of the a- 9 hove concerns are in the possession of v ■Mr U. T. Duyckinck, at the Chronicle Office. He will receive 4uy payments 1 that may be tendered in Augusta .lane 6. | J. E. K. 1 Sheriffs S£le. ON the first Tuesday in November next, at the Court-House, in Co lumbia county, will be sold, 9(5 acres of Land, granted to William Few and 160 granted to Fanner, on the waters of Germany’s creek adjoining I. A. Few and others ; also, the following Negroes, Flick, Peter, Solomon, Pompey, Mamnody, Littleton, Clarke, Beck, Peg, Jude, Caroline, I Clary and Lucy ; levied on as the pro , perty of William Few, deceased, to satis jfyan execution, Phelps & Howard vs. i William Few. ALSO, I A Negro woman, by the ( name of Rose, and her child, Harriet, Ito satisfy an execution, rltnpson Miller ! vs. John Ayres, ALSO, One black horsd to satis fy s uidry executions, Green li. Johnson and Olliers vs. Nathaniel Penrre, A I. so, 400 acres of land levied on as the property of Klijall Lasley, on the head wa ers of the Little Kicka, ad joining Wilkins, Tindilland others, to sa tisfy sundry executions, Berry Olive vs George G. Wheeler and said Lasley. ALSO, A Negro woman, by the name of Alice, and her child, Nelly, to salNty no execution, Isaac .Stewart vs. William .Stark. ALSO, Four Negroes, Clcr- Da-i uiel, Lucy and Kdmond, to satisfy sundry executions, Richard Jelks, for the use of Arnos Albritton, vs, 7/encry Stanton and ZnJiariah Garnett. ALSO, One Negro man by the, name f.Vain, to satisfy sundry i s.;' utiorr,'* James A. May, for t!ie use of Henry Dickson, and others, vs. .Samuel D. .STicl >}'• ALSO. One Negro girl, by the name of Maria, to satisfy an execution, vv illiain Jones vs. William Thompson and John Lamkin. ALSO, A Negro woman, by the name of Aggy, and her child, Tom. to sa tisfy sundry executions, .Samuel Greenlee and others vs. the estate of Richard .Shackelford, deceased. ALSO, 114 acres of land, adjoin ing .Shields, Hickson amt others, to satis fy an execution, Elizabeth Hickson vs. John Hi' k°on. ALSO, Two Negro Hoys, Tom and Alfred, levied on as the property ot James C. W «i:er, to satisfy an execution, James Gardner, vs. James C. Walker, Benja min Winfrey, Archibald Heggie and William Zachery. G. G. Tankerslej, Sheriff C. C. Octobers 14 ids U, • Sheriff’s Sale. , ON the first Tuesday in November next, at the Market-house, in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours ol sale, will be sold, One Lot and Improve ments in Harrisburg, bounded by Carnes and Lamkin,« levied on as the property o Roberts Thomas to satisfy an execution in favor of John \V. Reynolds vs. said Thomas. ALSO, 5 Negroes, viz. Fillis, and her four children, Dinah, Ritter,, Pete and Charlotte, le ied upon as the pro perty of A. .Rhodes, jr. dec. to satisfy th following executions—administrators o George Walker vs. Absalom Rhodes, jr. Samuel Lowther vs. Kennedy 4i Rhodes, Millet and Slontenberg vs. Absalom Rholea,'Henj. Leigh vs. Wood & Rhodes and Executors of Wiley Bos worth vs. Absalom Rhodes, jr. ALSO, 80 acres Land, more or less, joining M’Dade, Few and others, levied on as the property of Robert Den ny, (o satisfy sundry executions from a Magistrate’s Court, and returned by Dai id Kelly, constable. A), so, One negro man, named Jack, levied ou and returned by aeon stable as (be properly of Peter Donald son, to satisfy an execution in favo* of Daniel Dill vs, said Donaldson. Conditions, cash—purchasers to pay for titles. Daniel Savage, Sheriff R. C. Oct. 5 14 tds Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold, the first Tuesday, in November next,at Lincoln Court i house, between (he usual hours, One House and Lot, in the village ol Lincolnton, containing one acre, more or less, the place where Richard S. Bowers lives, joining Stokes, on the sooth, Henly, on the north, :ja tnar, on the east, and the main street, on j the west, and taken as his property to sa-. , tialy a (i. fa. in favor of William and . Dennis Mahoney vs. said Bowers. Stephen Stovall, 1 n. Sheriff L. C. 1 0d.5 14 3tw I Sheriff’s Sale. • WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday 1 in November next, at Hie Market- 1 House ui the City oi Augusta, between * the usual hours of sale, ' One mulatto boy, Rieh- \ ard, about 15 years old, levied on as the t properly of Thomas I. Moore, to satisfy fln execution issued from the Inferior Court of Greene county, on the foreclo sure ol a mortgage, 'Thomas airier, jun. vs. Thomas I. Moore. Conditions Cash—purchasers to pay for titles. Peter F. Boisclair. i D. Sheriff R. C. September 3 1 tds Sheriff’s Sale. -CTT’ILL he sold, on the first Tuesday W in November next, at the Market house in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, Two Lois, in the City ot Augusta, known in the plan of said city as the numbers (15 and 16) fnieen and sixteen, bounded northwardly by Bay street, caslvvardly by Houston street, soulhwaidly by Reynolds street, and weslwardly by. Lot No. (Id) fourteen; levied on as the properly of'A m. Lamkin to satisfy an execution on the foreclosure of a mortgage, Lewis Barrie vs. William Lamkin. ALSO, One fifth part of a tract o Land, lying on .Savanna 1 1 river, contain ing two'hum I red and fifty acres, more or lcs a , bounded by .Savannah river, La mar’.; and Os well Eve’s land, levied on as the properly of Alexander Kennedy lo satisfy a fi. fa. Liltleberry Bush vs. said Kennedy. ALSO, 350 acres of Land, more or less, on the waters of Spirit Greek, joining Few, Mrs. Wright and David Tinley, le vied on as the property of Michael Flake tp satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of .Sarah Flake \ vs - said Michael Flake. Conditions Cash—Purchasers to pay for titles. Peter F. Boisclair, D. Sheriff R. C. Oc t. r, id ids Sheriff’s Sales. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in ! December next, at. the Market house in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, One negro Woman, named T.v.dl-i, levied on as the property of Wil ii t’n Lamkin to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county, on the foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of Anselm Bngg vs. William Lamkin. Conditions, cash—purchasers to pay for titles. Peter F. Boisclair, D. Sheriff R. C. Oct. 5 14 wtds City Sheriff’s Sale. ON (he third Tuesday in October, U;2J, at the Market-house, in the city of Vugusa, will be sold, All the right, title, inter est and claim of Isaac La Roche in and to the lot and improvements situate on the bay, in the city of Augusta, bounded north by Bay street, east by Lamar’s lot and warehouse, south by A. .Slaughter and C. Labuzan’s lot, and west by Centre street, levied ou by virtue of two writs ol fieri facias, issued from the .Mayor’s Court, in favor of J. Kasstttr and Law rence, Rapeiye K Co. ALSO, A number of valuable Books, levied on n? the properly of John Lund, in satisfaction of two executions issued froth the Mayor’s Court of this eily in favor of John H. Mann vs. Luther and Lund, and Mayor’s Court vs. John Lund, b Conditions, cash. Win, Bee, Stiff C. A. Oct. 2 14 tds Administrator’s &ale. WILL be so'd on Friday, 22d iVlovem ber next, at (he residence of Nancy Gar rett, decease!), in Columbia county, all the personal property be onglng (o said deceased, consisting of horses, ( attic, lings, household and kitchen furniture, plantation tools, kc. Terms made known on tho day of sale. Samuel Crump, adni’r. Octobers 41 ts Sheriff's Sale. ON the first 'Tuesday in November Next, at the market house in trie city of Augusta, at the usual hours, will be sold, Two negroes, Ned, a man. and Sylvia, a girt, levied on unde, an execution on (he foreclosure of a moitgage, John Fox, vs. James Spann. Conditions Cash —Ptirchajpr to pay for titles. D. Savage, Sh’ff R.C. September 5. 2 wd? Administrator's Sale. TTKTILL be sold, Vm the first Tuesday T V in January next, at Lincoln Court House, within the Usual hours of sale, and agreeable to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary, all the real Estate of James Landers, late of this comity dec. consisting"of three hundred and twelve Acre' of Land, be the same more or less, lying on Grays creek, and joining land# of M’Cork!e, Graves, and others, with the widows Dower in said land during her life. i Terms made known on the day of sale. John H. Walker, jJdm'r. September 26 11 For Hale, A MOST desirable SOMMER RESI HENCE on the Sand-Hills, near the branch of the Richmond Academy, \ with any quantity of land not exceeding ' forty or fifty acres. The dwelling 1 house is large, commodious, and neatly finish- ; ed, having two stories and eight rooms, \ besides passages and a ganet, and a ■ piaza on one side of the building, and ! a portico on the other, together with ten or eleven comfortable out houses; a good garden; as collection of the J most choice fruit trees, grape vines, &c. and a spring of pure water within se venty or eighty yards of the dwelling - house, and a spring house.—Apply to Wm. VV. lion-, Esq. or the Office of the Augusta Chronicle. * May 50 If * FOR SALeT ‘ Low for Cash, A WELL toned PIANO FORTE,! jTjL with the additional keys.—Also a r Horse and Gig.—Enquire of .lamps Leslie. i Oftober in 16 3w ’ In the Superior Court, Richmond comity [’resent tile Honorable John 11. MoKt mf.iiv, Judge. The Pres dent, & Company of the Bank | of Augusta, for vs. „ { Foreclosure) Thomaa Grace and Two Lots of Land. J BULK NISI, UPON the petition of the Presi dent, Directors and Company of the Hank of Augusta, praying the fore closure of the equity of redemption in and to a certain lot or parcel of iand in the city of Augusta, lying on the south sideoi Broad street, and extend ing back to Ellis street, on which and on Broad street it has a'front of twenty seven fee*, bounded on the east by John Cashin'a lot, and on the west by John Gindrat’s lot; also in and to another lot or parcel of land in Summervill-', a bout three rules from Augusta, con taining t vro,acres, bounded on the north east by Walton Way, having a front thereon ,if two hundred and sixteen feet, conveyed by Limes Murphey and wife to Thomas Grace, which said lots were mortgaged by the said Thomas Grace to the s.,id President, Directors and Company of the Hank of Augusta on 1 lie eighteenth tiny o< August, in the year o! on’ lord one thousand, eight hundred and nineteen, to secure the payment of sundry promissory notes, amounting in the v, hole to seven thou sand three hundred and ninety six dol lars : and the sum of seven thousand five hundred and sixty seven dollars and twenty seven cents being n».v due upon the said mortgage. And now, to wit—at the November term, 1821, upon motion of .Bichard Henry Wilde, petitioners’attorney, It is Orderedhy the Court, That the principal, interest and costs due on sa.J inortgagr he paid into court within twelve months from the date hereof, or Porn thenceforth the equity of re demotion will he forever barred and lorerlos.d ; and the mortgaged pre mises sulci as the law directs ,'lnd.itis fm liter ordered, that a-copy of this rule he published in one of the Gazettes of this place, at least once in every month until the time appointed for payment, or served on the mortgagor or his spe cial agent at least six months previous to the time the money is directed to be paid. I'aken from the Minutes. .!olm 11. Mann, el’k Clerk's Office, 15th > ml2m November, 1821. 5 GEORGIA, l l.inr.rin Superior Court. 5 Vpi-il Term, 1822. William sc Demos Mahoney, T vs. C Samuel Curry. \ Rul* fur foreclosure of Mortgage. UPON 'll Petition of William and Dennis viahony, praying the fore closing the Equity of Redemption, io ams to 'all that tract ot Land, lying and being in the County of Lincoln & State ol Gee-gia, containing fifty-five acres, more or less, I) ing and being on the waters of New.ford Creek, adjoining lands of Seal, I.yon, Henley and Sharp; which said traci of Land was mortgaged by Samuel Curry to your Petitioners the better to secure the sum of three hundred and forty.two dollars and twenty.seven cents, with intvrest. On motion of Micajah Henley, attorney top said William &. Dennis Mabony. It is ordered that the principal interest and cost be paid into Court within twelve months from this day, otherwise the Equity of redemption in and to the Mortgaged premises, will be from henceforth forever, barred and foreclo ed nd that this rule be published in one o| the public« Gazettes of this State,once in every month, until the time appointed by this rule for pay ment, or a copy served upon the said Samuel Curry, or his special agent, at least six months previous to the times tne money is directed to be paid into Court. I certify the foregoing to be a true Copy taken from the Minutes o! said Court, this fifteenth day ol M»\, 1822. Peter Lamar, Cl’k. May 20 ml2m TTeorgm Superior Court, Burke County. IN EQUiTV. Between John 110 g Si Mary Hogg, 'j Complainants, ami c Arthur Bell, Green Bell, S Thomas Bell, j £ '-S Luvesee Martin, I -> > Charles Skinner, 5 Hubert N<bles, ,J* -*3 Claiborne Nobles, Q -2 Nancy iS John Clary, . ffj Charles Simons, and O Nancy Simons, £ch Defendants, J It having been mide satisfactorily to appear to the Court, that Bobert Nobles, Claiborne Nobles, Nancy and John Clary Charles Simons, and Nancy Simons, reside otu of this Slate, or iii some distant place unknown, It is Ordered, That the said defend ants be made parties, by a publication of this rule, once a month for six months in one of the public gazettes of this State. A true extract from the minutes 25th April 1822. John Bell, d. cl’k. May 13. 1822 6m 03 d We are authorized to announce Mr. Michael F. Bois olair, as a Candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of this county at the en suing election. September 28 tde CCP Several genteel young men can be accommodated with Board, in the middle tenement of the Bridge Hank. August 28 ff G eorgia. Richmond Su perior Court. November Term, 1821. Present, the Hon. John U Montgomery Judge The Planters’ Bank, on the State of Georgia, I Assignees of Barna Petition f or McKmne, vs. | Adam Hutchison, and J four Lots of Land J HULK NISI, Upon the Petition of the Planters Bank, of the state of Georgia, praying the foreclosure of the equity of redeem lion, in and to two lots of ’and, in tlic county and state aforesaid, and city 0 f Augusta, in the plan of lots laid out at the upper end of Broad street, in said city of Augusta, by Daniel Stnrges Surveyor General on the twenty-eighth day of February one thousand eight hundred vnd on the south side of Broad street as number# containing fifteen and sixteen, thirty feel each, fronton said Ilroad-street,and extending back to Ellis street; which said lots of land were mortgaged on the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, by Patrick Mc- Dowall in his life time, to Barna Me- Kmne, tv) secure the payment of the sum of fifteen hundred and twenty-sa ven dollars and a half, which said mort gage, the said Barna Me Rhine, assign ed to the Planters’ Bank, of the slate of Georgia, on the twenty-ninth of Julv, one thousand eight hundred and nine teen, upon which there is now due the sum of .five hundred and nine dollars and seventeen rents, besides interests as is state I. And now, upon motion of Thomas Flout noy, attorney for said Bank; It is ordered, that the principal, interest and costs due on said mortgage be paid into Court within twelve months from the date hereof, or the equity of redemption in the said mortgaged premises, will be forever foreclosed, and the said lots will be disposed of, as the law directs And it is further ordered, that this Rule he published in one of the Pub lie Gazettes of tills state, at least once in every month until the time appoint «d for payment, or served on the mort gagor or his special agent, at least six months previous to the time, the mo ney is directed to be paid. CTakt n from the Minutes.) John H. Mann, Clerk. Georgia, Richmond Superior Court, November Term, 1821. Present the lion, hthn 11 Montgomery, Judge. The Planter's Bank ofN thr Stale ot Georgia, | Assignees of Barna ( Petition for M'Kmne, )■ Foreclosure vs. Adam Hutchison, and j four Lots of Land J RULE NISI. Upon the petition of the Planter’s Bank of the State of Georgia, praying tne foreclosure of the Equity of Re demption in and to four lots of Land, lying and being in the city of Augusta, and county and state aforesaid, known in the plan of lots laid out at the up per end of Broad-Street, by Daniel Stnrges, Surveyor General, on the t venty-eighth day of February, eigh teen hundred and eighteen, and lying on the south side of Broad-Street, as numbers nine, ten, eleven and tad !ve, containing each thirty feet front on said Broad-Street, and extending hack to Ellis-Slreet, as by reference to said plan will more fully appear; which said four lots of iand were mortgaged by Adam Hutchison, on the first day of Ju ly, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, to Barna M'Kinne, and by said Barna M'Kmne assigned to the said Planter’s Bank, on the twenty ninth day of July, ene thousand eight hundred and nineteen, on which mort gage (here is now due twelve hundred and sixty-seven dollars and a half, with interest. And now at this term, upon motion of . horn is Flournoy, in behalf of said Bank, It is ordered, That the principal, : inleies, aid costs due upon the said mortgage, be paid unto court, within twelve months from the date hereof, or the Equity of Redemption in the said mortgaged, premises will be fore closed, and the same disposed of as the law directs. Jlndit is further ordered, 'That this Rule be published in one of the public Gazettes of this State at least once in every month until the time appointed for payment, or served on tile mortgagor or his special agent, at hast six months previous to the time the money is directed to be paid. CTaken from the Minutes.J John H. Mann, cl’k. Clem’s Office, 13th Nov. 1821 12m . T John C. Talbot, junr attorney j for Hardaway Farrar, )• vs I Jeremiah Welborn and Wife. J IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Jeremiah Welborn, and Amy his wife, defendants in the i bove case, reside wi’hout the limits of this state: Therefore on motion, order ed that a rule be published requiring the said Jeremiah and his wife to plead, answer or demur, to the said bill with in three month# from the publication hereof, nr the bill will be taken pro coufesso against hem. Whitfield Brooks. August 29. 1822 w3.n For Sale, At the Augusta Bookstore . A few bottles genuine Cheltenham Salts, AND Henry’s best Calcined Magnesia August ?. 249