Newspaper Page Text
tLf" 'iJ _■.l ._■■■ J
JAA&ceWaneovAs tivUdw.
Dramatic.
In fluid ain't London Magazine for May,
« c fl.id a most beautiful Dramatic Sketch, a
part ot which we extract to enrich our co.
liimiii of this day. The story in belief »
this. Amelia, the daughter of Lord Mow
bray, elopes with Miurice, subaltern in the
army, and is banished and disinherited for
her disobedience. Maurice rells out of the
army and with his wife and infant child re
tire to a cottage in a distant part of the
country. Lord Mowbriy, miserable at hav
ing lost his beloved child, goes'in search of
her. lie meets with his grandson William,
then six years of age—the grandson con
ducts him to his lather.
Karra macrice witu conn jiovbiiav.
Lord M. If l intrude.
Am. That voice ! Oh father ! father !
Pardon-! Oh | ardon !
Lord M. Madam !
Am. I’m your daughter,
Gall me so father ! for these seven years
1 have not seen your face. Disown me not.
Call me your daughter ! Once from your
dear lips
Let me hear that dear sound ! Call me your
Emily,
And bless my dear dear child ! for such a
blessing
I’d be content to die. William kneel here i
Hold up your innocent hands.
Lord M. Ilise, Madam rise.
Am. Oh, call me once ) our daughter, only
once,
To still my longing heart! My William, pray
For your poor mother.
Will. Oh, forgive us Sir,
Fiay, piay forgive us !
Lord M Madam, I have sought
A half hour’s shelter here from this wild
storm ;
And as your guest—l pray you to forbear
These borrowing words. 1 am but lately
risen
From a sick bed,
Muu. My wife, compose thyself j
Hetirr a while. [Exit Amelia.
Please )ou to sit my Lord.
Lord M I thank you Sir- Yuu have a plea
sant cottage
Pretty garlanded with rose and woodbine,
And the more ttselul vine, lias it been long
your borne ?
Mian. Five years.
Lord M. And you have left the army,
•Wuu. Yea since the peace, 1 could not
bear to drug
My awcet Amelia thro’the homeless w an
dc rings
Os a poor soldier’s life. This is a nest
However lowly, warm and lull ot love,
As her own heart. Here we have been most
ii«piy.
fft -I 'l/rr . hnrliu, with a light and a fad'd.]
Alan. [mining her] I iiou trembles! still.
-fin. could not stay awav,
L is such joyful pain to look upon him ;
To hear Ins voice ; I could not stay aw ay,
Mil la it, where is thy basket. Oiler it.
J.oixi M. No, my dear boy,
Am Now blessings on his head,
For dial kind word,
Lord XI. Surely she was not always
So Inn and pale! Your husband says, Amelia,
That ) cu are happy.
Am. I have only known one sorrow.
Laid SI. You hate implored my blessing on
your son ;
I Ideas linn.
Am. On my knees I offer up
My thanks to heaven and there- A double
bless.rig
Was that, my father ! on my heart it fell
Like balm.
Lo dM. I wil do more. Give ine that boy,
And he shall be my heir. Give me that boy.
Am. My boy ! give up my boy !
Lord. M. Why he must be a burden.
Ye aie poor.
Am. A burthen ! William !
My own dear William !
Lord M. Miserably poor
Ye are : deny it not.
Ainu. W e earn our bread, by honest labor.
Am. Ami to work for him—-Is such a joy !
My Wiloain, trouble not! Ween not tnv
W illiam !
Thou shall stay with me here on my lap.
Here on my bosom, William !
Lord XL Wby thou may’st have another
child,
Ami then—
Am. hi 1 never one like this—this.dearest
' chud
Os love and sorrow ! fill this boy was born
Wretchedly poor we were ; sick, heart-sick,
destitute,
Desponding ; but he came, a living sun
beam !
And light and warmth seem’d darting thro’
my brea»t
W ith his first smile, then hope and com
fort came.
And poverty, with her inventive arts,
A Irtend, and love, pure, firm, enduring
love (
b And ever since we tiave been poor and hap
py :
Poor 1 no, we have been rich! my precious
child!
Lord M. Bethink thee for that ch id, Amelia,
W hat fortunes thou dost spurn. His father's
love
Perhaps is wiser.
Am. Ma.irce say.
.M .u. My Lord, ’lis every whit as fond,
You .lave my thanks, itut in a lonely station
He may be virtuous and happy.
Wd. M uher, let me stay,
An.l I will be so good.
Am. My dkiin g, yes,
I huu shall tv it leave, not for the wide world!
Lord M. 1 iiou need’st not hug him so a
gauist
Thy bosom ; 1 am no ruffian, from a mother’s
Breast t-> pluck her child. Amelia, as Ins
Anus wind round thy neck, so thou a thou
sand times
lias clung to untie ; as on his rosy cheeks
I hy lip- are sealed, so mine a thousand times
Have pressed thy face; With such a love
Amelia
As thou dost teel for him.
Am. O father, father !
Lo-.l M. Thou wert a motherless babe, and I
to tnet*
Supplied both parents. Many a night have 1
Hunt, over thy *.ck bed, and . rav’d tor thee
As ■ , u dost pray for him. And thou Amelia
i)»u *\ love ms then,
. f-n. ihil love ! Oh never, never ,
tau P****ay ! Tu twmeviVith
jfc.
Lord M. Then after eighteen years of ten
der ore
Pond hopes and fonder fears, did’st thou not
fly
From me, thy father, with a hgh' gay youth,
A love of y esterday. Did’st thou not leave
rne
i o die of a broken heart ? Amefa, speak.
Did’st ttmu not.
Am. Father this is worse than death,
Lord M. D d’*t thou not/ Speak.
Am. Id d. Alas! 1 did.
Lord M. Oh miserably have my days Crept on
S nee thou did’-t leave me ! Very desolate
is that proud
Splendid home! no cheerful rr.e da; no eve
mug muse:
And no morning rides of Charity or I’iea
sure. Ihy trim
Walks are overgrown; and room,
v hich thou
Did’st love so well, is vacant now; vacant
and desolate
As my sick heart. Amelia, when thou
saw’st me ast
My hair was brown as thine. Look on it
now Amelia.
Mail. My Lord, this grief will kill her. See,
Sue writhe- upon the floor.
Lord M. Poor heart, Igo still desolate;
I might have found a comfort had I had
something
To live for still, something to love; —
li she who robb’d me of my child had given
tin chi d
Instead—but all is over—he would not
Trust hei lather! All.—Farewell.
Am. [starting up] Take him while I have life
T ; bid thee—take him !
Nay cling not to me boy. Take,'take him !
Maurice l
Wil. 1 will not leave you, Mother.
Am. Mush! hush! hush!
My heart is breaking, William.— Maurice,
speak.
ALui. Dearest and best, be it as thou hast ;
will’d.
I owed thee a great sacrifice, Amelia; —
And I shall still have thee.
Lord M. Thou givest him then ?
- Mm. I do ! But for his own sake, good, my
Lord ;
Let not my son be taught to scorn the fa
ther, lie never
Will forget and let his mother see him
sometimes.
Or she will surely die.
.dm. I shall die now. My William !
Lord M. Emily. »
Am. Ha!
Lord M My sweet Emily !
Am. We are forgiven !
Maurice we are forgiven !
Lonl M. My own di ar child, my chi'drcn,
H'esf ve all ! —forgive this trial, we’ll never j
P-.r l tgaitl.
*> NOTICE. Joseph i
Broadvt TEH, having by his adver
tisement in the ‘ Georgia Advertise!*’’
of the 20th of Inst month, cautioned
the public against crediting me on his
account, 1 deem proper (equally as ;
public) to state, that he has left me I
and his two children, without any ;
provocation on my part. Had lie j
simply deserted me, without resort- j
ing to a caution in print, I should
have been satisfied, for then, I could !
have submitted quietly; but as lie
ibtiH acted, 1 have only in thismau- !
tier to say, that, if any feel interest- !
etl, I can unfold to (Item a tale which
while it convinces, will expose the
man, who has so basely conducted
himself. her
.Elizabeth Btoatlw ater.
mark.
August 17 14
VyyTofmalum WyuvUml.
. lift children of John Cuming
S! hum, deceased, who departed
this life in Greenville, District, S (J.
whose wife was named Jane. their
Sugest daughter, Jane Cunning,
i. now resides in Bloomfield. Nel
couuty, Ky. and is desirous of
lining any information that will
open a correspondence between the
w idow of said Cunningham, or John,
James and George, children of the
aforesaid John and Jane Cunning
ham I'he sid Jane was bound o
put under the care of Mrs. Armstrong
of South- arnlina, who removed to
Kentucky and brought the said Jane
with her Any information relating
to them wili be thankfully received
by
Jane Cunningham.
liloomjield. li'y.
C? Editors of papers in Wu,h ngton
City, North ami South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, anil Tennessee, will confer par
ticular obligation on an orphan child, by
giving the above two or three insertions in
their respective papers.
July 10 3
lutor\\Yttlioi\ WanUt\.
k AN inf ruiutiun respecting Mr. I
i V 'UCH YF.I, M L) V\Y l-.lt. (a na
tive of the County of Tipperary,
Ireland,) who came to this country
in the capacity of a Teacher ; -,nd
i-> probably now emploxed as sueh in
-nme part < f this slate, ’w il be thank
fully received by his wife, who is
now in Savannah. Direct to the
Georgian Otfiee.
Xj Editors ot papers are requested to
gwe tlu-an insertion or two, for the benefit
o! the unfortunate.
July 10 «
N oticc.
VIA. persons md bted to the e»-
' e u * Crabock Bcrneli-,
i-.sq. deceased, are requested to make
iinmedi te panneut to the subscri
ber olhewise their notes will be pla
ced in the hands ot an attorney for
collection; and all persons having
demands against said .state are re
quested to present them legally at
tested for a settlemei t.
, I Matthias Artlis, E.v'r.
{ Augnst 3 H ' io
■■TjMpp————^a— —mmtepnm
T?\antfei*’s *
The task of working' improvement on the
earth, is much more delightful to an un
debauch ed mind, than all the vain glory
which can be acquired from ravaging it
by the most uninterrupted career of con
quests. WiSHISOTOX.
From the f Hartford, Conn j Farmers Atman- I
ac for 1821.
AGRICULTURAL CALENDAR.
AVGUST.
The farmer stands in no need of
instruments to kill time ; but let him
employ his bush scythe and honk in
dustriously this month in kilting the
noxious shrubs and bushes—The sap
is now -up and doing, and for this rea
son labour is more profitably bestow -
ed on this kind of business in Au
gust than at any other period of the
year.—The branch being now de
stroyed, the mot will soon die
Have you a supply of hay of the
first cutting for your stock ? if so,
pray be advised to cut no rowen
This as a general rule—There may
be some exceptions. Nothing but
necessity can justify tlie farmer in
cropping his mow-lands with the
scythe more than once a year; and
that necessity, if yielded to, will be
very likely to continue with this
practice. Starving land, though not
: * u inhuman, i« quite as unprofitable
j as starving entile. The scythe in au
j tunin takes off the winter garment—
i it robs the laud, nut only of the mail
| ure which nature strives to afford by
the aftermath, but exposes the roots
ol the grass to the chilling, killing
winds of winter. Should you at
tempt to remedy ihis evil by a coat
o( artificial manure cither iri tlie au
tumn or spring, you will find the
j growth ol the succeeding sea on la
i ter and more feeble than it would
have been, if lire second growth Lad
b en left to decompose on the ground.
Besides, this is the cheapest manure
t is ready out and well spread.
II you are afraid the rowen will he
j luxuriant, turn in your oxen and
cows (no horse) for a short time be
i fore the frosts set in.
ibis is esteemed the best month
!f° sow Rye.—-It should have time to
i ta ke mot and spread before the
ground freezes—less seed is necessa
ry, if sown now than at a later peri
od.
i In Richmond Superior Court,
November Term, 1830.
Present, th o Honorable John 11. Jfo nr
gome nr, Judge.
Henry Usher, 'j Rule nisi,
VS. | for the es-
Thom *s Woolfolk, [tablishment
John Hill, [ of lose Hills
Isaac Garland and j of sales for
William Bramlktt J A’egroes.
ON the Petition of Henry Usher,
praying the establishment ol
certain Copies of Bills of .eale in
Lieu of the Originals, to wit : One
bill of Sale fur a negro named George,
given by John Hill to said Henry
Usher, dated about the 6th diy of
March, 1805. One given by Thomas
Woolfolk, to said Usher, for a Ne
gro boy named Jess, dated about the
2d day ol July, 1809. One given by
Isaac Garland to the said Usher,
for three negroes to wit. A woman
by the name of Edey, and her two
children by the unme of Jacob and
Esther, bearing date about the 2d
day ot May, 1809. And another
given by William Bramlett to the said
Usher, for a negro boy named Tom, ;
i dated about the id day of Julv 1813. j
It is ordered, that the and Copies
j be established in lieu of the original
j bills ot sales at the next Term of
this Court, unless sufficient cause be
shewn to the contrary : And it is
further ordered, that a Copy of this
Rule be published iu one of the pub i
lie Gazette* of this state, once a i
month till the next term of this court. !
Taken from the Minutes,
Jolm C. Snead, Deputy CUc.
Clerk's Office. Sup. Court, llec. 29,
1820. 5-t linOm.
GEORGI A, llurke county.
%%'IIKREAS Artimus Powell,
▼ ▼ and Mathew Daniel, ap
plies for letters of administration
j with the will annexed on the estate
j of Isaac Daniel, deceased.
| These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
! and creditors of the said deceased, j
j to file their objections in my office (if i
any they have) within the time pre- !
scribed by law, otherwise letters of
administration will be granted to
them.
Given under my hand and seal at
office, in Waynrsborough, this
30th July, <B2l.
John Bell, for
Samuel Garlick, CTk. *
Notice.
NINE months after date applica
tion will he made to the Hon
orable the Inferior Court of Burke
county, fur an order to sell the three
following tracts of Land, to wit.—
One tract, containing about 75 acres,
lying on M-Intosh creek, adjoining
Lands of A M. Ailen. E«q—One
other tract, continuing about 50 aeres,
dj lining sain Alien and John Byne ;
nl another tract, lying on Brier
reek, adjoining Aaron Barrow, eon
aining about 3j ’.ere*—ail belong
ng to the heirs (minors) of Fergu
on Cook,late of Burke county, de
eased—To be sold for the benefit of
he heirs and creditors of said estate.
Charles Scott,
Guardian of said minor.
March 20, 1821 lm9m
Notice.
months after date we shall
TNI apply to the Honorable the In
ferior C iurt of Seriven county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell three hundred aeres of
Pine Land, situate lying and being
iu said county, belonging to (he es
tate of the late William Donaldson,
deceased ; to be sold for the use of
the heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
W. G. Donaldson, jr. q ,,
John Black, 1 18
January 15, 1821, lm9m
Notice.
NINE months after date, appli
cation will be made to the Hon
orable the Justices of the Inferior
Court for the county of Burke, for
l-ave to sell ail the real estate of j
Joseph Att&way, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of his heirs
and creditors.
Hat-ley Atlaway, Adm’r.
March 7. 1821 t»i‘Jm
N otice.
inontl s after date, the sub
let scriher will apply to the Hon
orable the Judges of the Inferior
Court of Burke county, for leave to
sell all the real E-tate belonging to
Green Bell, late of said county de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs
of said deceased.
Jesse White, Ex'or.
Ia right of liis Wife.
May 6, 1820. Im9m
Notice.
NINE months alter date, appli
cation will he made to the bon- !
arable the Justices of the Inferior I
Court for the county of Uujke, for |
leave to sell xixteuths part of a tract
of Land, lying on Savannah River,
commonly known as the shell Bluff
tract, it heinga part of the real estate
of William Whitehead, Esq. late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit
of his heirs.
John Whitehead, Jun’r.'l
James A hitehcad, 1> 2
Samuel Dowse. * X
October 12, 1820. IrnOu,
NOiCE.
NINE months after the date here
of, application will he made j
o the Court of Ordinary of Franklin '
county, for leave to sell one hundred
and forty-one acres of Land, in said
ouuty. on the waters of Shoal Creek,
oining Peter Walters, being part o,
the real estate of Thomas I). Jordan
deceased, for the benefit of (he heirs
and creditors of the deceased.
Robert Pullam, Jldm'r.
July tB. 1920. 1 muni 8
Administrator’s Notice.
NINE months from the date here
of, I shall apply to the Honor-
I able the Inferior Court of Columbia
! county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell sixteen
acres of Land in the county aforesaid,
on Savidge’s creek, including the
houses whereon l'inio’hy T Barham
deceased, formerly resided, the same
1 being heretofore assigned by a writ
i of partition to Benjamin F. Barham,
! a minor, and since deceased, and one
; of the heirs aud distributes of said
i Timothy T. Barham, deceased ; the
! same will be sold soy the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said dee’d.
Triplett Shumate, Adtn'r.
In right of his wife.
August 31, 1820 lm9in 20
GEORGI \, Burke county.
Dennis Glmson.
V ¥ administrator, applies for let
ters of Dismissory, on the estate of
John Stewart, deceased.
\ These are therefore to eite ami ad
' monish all and singular the kindred
J and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear at my otlice within the
time prescribed by law, to shew cause
(if any they have) why said letters of
Dismissory should -not be granted to
him.
Given under my hand and ««al at
office, in Wayuesborougb, this
3d July, 1821.
fim Samuel Garlick, Ci'k.
GEORGIA, Richmond county.
By the Honorable the Court of Or
dinary of said County.
To all whom it may concern.
WHERE AS James Johnson, sur
viving adminisl rator un the*
estate and ctt’ects of Samuel Brant,
deeeased, lias applied to the said
Court for Letters Dismissory.
Now tliereiore, these are to cite
! and adinouish all and singular, the
I kindred aud creditors rs the said de
based, to file their objections (if
auy they have) in the Office of the
Clerk of this Court, on or before the
first Monday in March next, other
wise Letters Dismissory will be grant
ed to him.
W itness the Honorable Holland
M'Tyre. one of the Justices of the
said Court, this 13th day of July,
1821. 3
6m Isaac Herbert, CVk.
of the Court of Ordinary.
GEORGIA Richmond County
By the Honorable the Court of Ordin
ary of said Coun y.
To all whom it may concern,
’’S 5/" HE HE AS Hugh Nesbitt, Ad-/i
T V ministrator no the estate of
John Nesbitt, deceased, has applies
to the said Court for letters Dttnis
sory
Now therefore these are to cite and
admonish all and singu ar the kin
dred and creditors ot the said deceas
ed, to file their objections (if any they
have) in the office of the Clerk of this
Court on or before the first Monday
in September next, otherwise letters
i dismissory will be granted to him.
Witness the Honorable Holland ,
M*!’; re, sue of the Judges of tLe said
court this 271 h day of Feb. 1821.
6m Isaac Herbert, CVic.
Cleric of the Cowt of Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Richmond county.
By the Honorable the Court of Ordin
ary of said county
To all whom it may concern.
>4,WHEREAS Asaph Waterman
? ▼ and Angus Martin, executors
oi William Young, deceased, have
appled to the said court for letter*
dismissory
Now therefore these are to cite aud
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to file their o bjections (if any they
have) in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, on or before the first Mon
j day ill November next, otherwise let
ters dismissory will lie granted to
them.
Witness the Honorable Holland
M‘ I'yre one of the Judges of the
said Court this 27th day of A
pni 1321.
6m Isaac Herbert, CPk.
of the Court of Ordinal'.
GKOIIG lA, Franklin county.
WHEREAS William Terrell,
makes application lor letters
dismissory as Guardian for the or
phans of Andrew Williamson, late
of said county, deceased.
E iese are, therefore to cite and
I admonish ail and singular the kin
| dred and creditors of the said deeeas
j ed. to be and appear at my oifice with
in the time prescribed by law, to shew
cause (if any they have) why said let
ters should not be grunted.
A true copy from the Minutes.
Frederick Beall, Cl'lc. 1
May 13, 1820 m6in.
GEORGIA, Scriven county
WHEREAS Alexander Hendry
and Harah Morgan, adminis
trators on the estate of Henry Mor
gan, deceased, hath applied to me for
letters dismissory, on said estate.
Now, these are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law. to shew cause
(if any they have) why said letters
shall not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in
Jiicksouborough, this Ist JulyA
1820.
m 6 James Bryan, Clk.
* 7 6
Administrator’s Hale.
Will be sold by an order of the Hon
orable Inferior Court of Columbia,
county, at the Court House, on the
first Tuesday in September next :—
Sixteen acres of Pine Laml
with the improvements, whereon
Timothy T. Barham, late of said
county, deceased, formerly resided.
Terms made known at the day of
sale.
Triplett Shumate, Jldm'r.
In right of his wife.
July 6 f 2
PUBLISHED EVERY
TUESDAY & FRIDAY,
BY WILLIAM .1. BU.VCE,
Augusta Georgia.
AT FIVE’. DOLLARS PER ANNUM
Payuble in Advance.