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N\\S O (*A\fVTVPOHS
THE PINE AITM.E AND TIIE BEE.
• t cowm,
The in tripplerow;
Were basking' hot, and all in blow;
\ Bee of most discerning taste,
perceiv’d the fragranse as he pass'd.
On eager wing the spoiler came,
And search’d for crannies ill the frame,
l r;’d his attempt on every side,
To every pane his trunk applied;
Hut still in vain, the frame was tight,
And only pervious to the light;
Thus having wasted half the Uav,
He trimmed his flight another way.
Methinks, I said, in thee 1 find
The sin and madness of mankir <l.
To joys forbidden, man aspires,
Consumes his soul with vain desires;
Folly, the spring of his pursuit.
And disappointment all the fruit.
While Cynthia ogles, as she passes,
The nymph between two chariot glasses
She is the Pine-apple and he
The silly unsuccessful Bee.
The maid, who views with pensive air
The show-glass fraught w ith glittering ware,
Sees watches, bracelets, rings and lockets,
But sighs at thought of empty pockets;
Like thine, her appetite is keen,
But all, the cruel glass between!
Our dear delights are often such
Expos’d to view, but not to touch;
T lie sight our foolish heart inflames.
We long for Pine-apples in frames;
V h hopeless wisli one looks and lingers;
One breaks the glass and cuts his fipgeis:
But they whom truth and wisdom lead,
Can gather honey from a weed.
noon humour.
In a warm season, it cannot be inap
propriate, to recommend coolness ol
temper, anti calmness of deportment.
It is not the easterly breeze, fresh from j
the pure surface of the Atlantic —it is |
not (he sweet luxury of the ice-house—
nor any, nor all the safeguards against
external heat, that can arrest the fever
of passion, and suppress the blustering
effervescence of anger.
Anger is weakness, and injures the
strong. It is folly and disgraces the
wise, It is rashness, and defeats the
skilful. It is deformity, and mars the
lovely. It is excusable in children —
bu- a man in a passion is still a child.
— ll you must be angry, if the heat of
your bosom must evaporate in exclama
tions and curses and the harmony of
your features be disturbed bv frowns
and distortions, shut yourself up in your
chamber untill the process is over. If
you would go through this world with
any thing of confposure, take things as
you find them. Yield your sympathies
to the deserving, your compassion to
the unfortunate, but your temper to no
one. Conceal your mortification, the
display of which servesonly to gladden
your enemy. The servant, who excites
your anger, is so far your master. The
adversary who draws down your im
precations has conquered you. You
yieid to him the controul which God
originally gave to yourself.
If you are an author above all things,
keep cool and good uatured. If you
write in a passion, you cannot expect
▼our readers to be also in a passion, and
an angry w riter is of all things the most
ridiculous; for while words soon lose
their heat, and die away of their own
exhaustion, writings strive to continue
then asperity in spite of time and better
teellligs.
If you are a lawyer, and lose a
cause, never be angry. I'he defeat of
your client becomes your own, when
youi temper is thereby rutiled.
if you are young, be not angry—for
you live iii the benevolent bloom of the
universe. If you are old, be not angry
■—cheerfulness is the charm of theue
sari.
If you look properly on this world,
its misfortunes w ill become sources of
pleasure. The greatest triumph is that
of endurance. Study to be happy, and
you niusi be so.
(_: harlettm Courier.
I r v El \ against LYING.
A uiiiiot silversmith. to shorn ilie En
glisn gave the nsiae ut koiu VV ark well,
biuugui home some tUvee i/otut, ns he cali
co On ui, 10 a captain ol a snip, w ho had or
<l, ml them, the gentleman suspecting;
Uut ms tnctul loiu hud played him a tries.,
Common in China, ot aoduif no sma.. qu.n
tuy ol tuw-nague to the usual proportion ul
allov, taxed him with the ch,,.t, wlmn he
dimco with the an. ugevt asseivaliona 01 his
u iiocciict. the captain then told him, that
be hau brought won him a lau.uua water,
cahvu tie water, which uimp placed on die
tongue ul a person sUapeClt .1 ol an
uoiruth, it the case wne.su, burned a hole
in 1 , it otherwise, th | any eavapeuwnii
human, sou unhurt, lorn, Uimkuig it a
trick,rtau. y Contented. upon wn.cli, with
much tom., a stogie itrop 01 aqoa-iorUs was
put upon ms tongue ; tic insiant y jumped
•bout the room 111 violent pam, c.yv g out,
• Very tru>, hail lutenague,’ Itaii tuteiiague,
iu Hopes that coiiltsautg the (act, tntgiit Mup
the proxies- ol tiie tie wuler, wtiicti, front
the pam he ietl, a l.e na , some reason In tUink
possesseu tin .plainy ascitoe.', to it. Sever
a. Europe am-, kiio w ere present, and who
bad Dougin Uitlcfeui p.ccea ot plan irom
him, I.ow pui similar vpucstions tu lion , and
be comesaen mat n had been his conslant
practice, .0 anu a very Urge quamitv 01
tuleuague in even ar-icle niaoe 111 ms shop,
fur w men curing the continuance ol the
paiu.be promised ample reparation.
! -
Planter’s Repository.
Tar task of working improvement on the
eartli, is much more delightful to an un
debauched mind, than all the vain glory
which can be acquired from ravaging it
bv the most uninterrupted career of con
quests. . wkSHiwoW.
AGRICULTURE.
H tving published the address of
the Agricultural Society fr. m the
Chat lest on Courier of the 2»il> ult.
iu the thru d of the 14ih inst. we
now su l join a list of the prizes
which (hey nS'er tor tie year 1822.
PRIZES.
The prizes will consist of the Gold
Medul of the Society, value S2O,
The Silver Medal of the Society, ;
value $lO :
(lr, pieces of Plate, of equal value,
with appropriate inscriptions.
For the best conducted experi
ment to be made in the ye -r 1822, on
not less than one acre of laud, w here
by any mode of culture not hereto
fore generally used iu this slate ; or
by the application of any kind of ma
nure, in a mode or in quantities not
generally practised, the production
of Sen Island Cotton shall be mate- j
rially improved, the Gold Medal.
For a similar experiment on Green
Seed Cotton, the Goid Medal.
On Rice do.
On Corn do.
On Sweet Potatoes do.
In order to obtain either of the j
above prizes, ihe candidate utmt for
] ward to ihe secretary of the s. ciety
a particular detail oi the quality and
preparation (if Roy) (| f the seed ;
the kind and quantity of manure and
time of its application ; the culture .
while the crop is growing ; the made j
of collecting or harvest, and the pro- 1
duce stating also the produce of
ihe same quantity "f land, ot siin-lar
natural qualities, cultivated 111 the
usual maimer, in the sunte season— j
The facts and circumstances lobe
attested or vouched by one or more
respectable witnesses.
Ijor the best Horse raised in the
state for breed, the Gold Medal
„ For the best Hull, do.
For the best Boar the Silver edal
For the best Ram, do.
For the best Ass, the Gold Medal, j
To be produced before the society,
at the house of their meeting, on Hie
Uid Race Grout,d. on the Monday
subsequent to the Charleston Usees
—where, if convenient, a specimen
ol the progeny of each to he produc
ed. as the best evidence of the value
of the animal. W ilhnilt it. ccrt fi
cates of their utility to be produced ;
and, iu all cases, certificates of their
having becu bred within the slate.
Notice.
INF. months.after date applicn
tion will be iu. de to the Hon
orable the Inferior Court of Burke
roiinty, for an order to sell the three
following tracts of Laud, to wit.—
One tract, containing about 75 acres,
lying on MTntosh creek, adjoining
Lauds of A. M. Alleu. E*q —One
other tract, containing about 30 acres,
djoiiiiug said Allen and John Byne ;
nd another tract, lying on Brier
reek, adjoining Atirou Borrow, eon
ainiug about 30 acres—-ill belong
ng to ihe heirs (minors) of Fergu
on Cook, late of Burke county, de
eased—To be sold for ihe benefit of
he heirs and creditors of said estate.
Charles Scot!:,
Guardian of said minor.
March 20. 1821 linttui
N otice.
months alter date, appli
cation will be made lo ihe hoti
orable the Justices of the Inferior
Court for llie county of Burke, for
leave to sell sixtenllis part of a tract j
of Land, lying on Savannah River, j
e< nimonly known ns the shell Blutl j
tract, it being a part of I lie real estate
ol \N itliani Whitehead, Esq. late ol
said eouuty, deceased, lor the benefit
of lus heirs.
John Whitehead, Juu’r.'l g
James ri hiteliead, ~ j
Samuel dowse. ‘ X
October 12. 1820 tm9m
NOTICE.
NINE mouths after the date here
of. Application will be made
0 the Court of Ordiuary of Franklin
enuntv, for leave to sell one hundred
j and torty-oue acres of Laud, in said
| omity, on the waters of Shoal Creek
i oiniug Peter V\ alters, being part ot
I th real estate of ITinui.t* l). Jordao.
dere sed, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of the deceased.
Robert Puilarn, Adm’r.
July 18,1820. Im9m 0
EOIt SALE.
On the first Tuesday in December, be
ing the ith thereof, will be so d to
the highest bidder, at the Market-
House, m the City of Augusta :— .
OAKLAND, the late resi
dence iif Thomas Hornby, deceased,
of Richmond County, 12 miles fr< m
this city, the Tract contains about
six hundred and fifty acres, a suita
ble proportion of which is cleared,
the balance Woodland, the improve
ments are uncommonly neat and con
venient for the residence of a family,
being well watered and healthy.
—also —
At the same time and place,
I will be sold two Tracts of Pine
( Land, adjacent thereto, each having
aS A YV- " ILL erected thereon, and
in operation : a farther description of
the property is d* eined unnecessary,
as purchasers will examine and judge
for themselves. A ; iberal eredit will
be given on the payments being made
Secure.
E. Hornby, Jdw’rx,
of Thomas Hornby, dec’d.
September tl 21
Executor’s Sate.
1 Will be sold the first Tuesday in De
cember next, at the Court-House
Jacksonborough, Fcriven County,
agreeably to on order of the Hon
orable the Inferior Court of said
■ County . white sitting for Ordinary
I purposes: —
442 Acres of pine Land, sit
uated, lying and being in the county
of Scriven, two and a half miles be
low Jacksonborough, on the middle
ground road, adjoining Land of W il
liam Poythress and others.
—al»o
One other tract of Land, con
taining S ven Hundred Acres, situa
ted lying aud being in the County
afores i id, on the w aters of Lit t le Ogee
chee, adjoining Land of Richard Ro
gers and others; sold as the proper
j ty of John Hogg, late of said county,
| deceased for the beuefit of the credi
tors and representatives of said de
ceased —Conditions made known on
the day of sole.
Charles J. M‘Queen, Ex’or.
| Sept 4th 1321 |:U i 21
Sheriff's Sale.
Will be sold on the first 'Tuesday m
November next, at Franklin Court-
House :
One Hundred and Forty Acres,
supposed on the waters of, and ad
joining Indian Creek. The said L inds
j nns T White, J. Mitchell and
otners, levied on as the properly of
Stephen Dickson, to satisfy an execu
tion iu favour of Dudley Jones df Co.
ALSO—
Two Hundred Acres of Land !
on the waters of June*’ Creeks, joins ,
John Tremble, levied ou as the pro
perty of J nies Mills, to satisfy au
exi cution in favour of John Mayfield,
aud returuedto me by a constable.
—also —
One Hundred and Fifty Acres
of Land, more or less, on he waters
of the Grove River, joins Thom is !
Mays and others, levied on as the
property of John Toney, to satisfy
an execution in favour of Aaron
Tiltnnn, aud returned to uie by a
constable.
Thaddeus Beall, Sheriff.
September to T 21
Sheriff's .**ale.
Will be sold at Franklin Court-House
on the first Tuesday in November
next, between the usual hours of
sale the following property, viz :
Two SHtrrel Mares, otte Cow
and Calf, two small .Steers, taken as
the property of Wm Gurtney, to sat
isfy au execution in favour of James
\\ ilkinson, pointed out by the de
fendant. ALS —
O-130 Acres of Land, on the
I waters of Little Shoul Creek, as the
property of Richard Carney, joins
William Kit?, granted to the de
fendant, ami pointed nut by the de
; fendunt to satisfy an execution in fa
i vour Sally l brasher and others,
j —also —
I One Bay Mare, taken as the
j property t Adam Looney ,to satisfy
I an execution in favour of Naney Bar
rett.
Robert Pallium, D. Sheriff.
September 10 T 21
Stolen,
* SHUAItE Hrcj-t-pin, being a Topaz
.fjL set in (foul, anil -urroumled with ore
unis. The PIN upon close inspection wit
he perceived to have been soldered near
.lie Hinge. A negro is suspected to havi
iken it, and as it is particularly valuable ti
lie loser, being the gift of a triend ; a
landsome reward will be paid for its reco
. erv, it left at Allens, Lottery and Exchange
I •dice.
" July 6.
Administrator’s Sale.
*On the first Tuesday in November
next, will be sold at the Court-
House, in the town of Waynesbo
rough, between the usual sale hours,
viz
Four Negroes, David, Saba
ry, Bill, and Jude, the above Negroes
will be sold as the property of Wil
liam Royal, Sen’r. late of Buike
eounty, deceased, it being agreeable
to an order obtained from the Justice
of the Inferior Court, of 'turke eoun
ty, and sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
Benjamin Guest, Adirdr.
July 2 6 t
One IVumlred Dollars
REWARD.
I~A SCARED from the Jail of Barn
'j well District, (S. C.) on tht
evening of the 20th inst. disguised
in female clothes, John Anthony.
Sen’r. who was coufined in Jail under
sentence of death, for the murder of
Elias Mukgan.—The said John
Anthony, is about 38 yeat9 of age,
rather below the middle sise, pale
eompiexion. thin visage, black pierc
ing eyes. white teeib sharp noge and
ehm, stooped shoulders, when walk
ing appears to be bow leged, about
five feet six inches high—no doubt
changed bis clothes immediately &f
ter his escape. The above reward
will be paid by the subscriber upon
receiving the said John Anthony,
.Sen’r.
John Walker, 8. B. D.
Barnwell V. 11. 2. st July, 7
GKORGI A, Richmond county.
By the Honorable the Court oj Or
dinary of suid County.
To all whom it may concern.
ri 7 HEREAS James Johnson, sur-
V T viving administrator on the
estate and effects of Samull Brant.
deceased, has applied to the said
Court for Letters Dismissory.
Now therefore, these are to cite
and admonish all and singular, the
kindred and creditors of the said de
ceased, to file their objections (if
any they have) in the Cflice of the
Clerk of this Court, on or before the
first Monday in Mareh next, other
wise Letters Dismissory W ill be grant
ed to him.
Witness the Honorable Holland
M'T YRE, one of the Justices of the
said Court, this 13th day of July,
1821.
6m Isaac Herbert, Cl’k.
of the Court of Ordinary..
GEORGIA Richmond County
By the Honorable the C' U’ t of 0, din
ary if said County.
To all whom it may concern,
WHEREAS Hugh Nesbitt, Ad
ministrator oil the estate of
John Nesbitt, deceased, has applies
to the said Court for letters Duuis
sory.
! Now therefore these are to cite and
j admonish all and siugu ar the kin
dred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to tile their objections (if any
have) in the office of the Clerk of this
Court on or before the first Monday
in September next, otherwise letters
dismissory will be grnuted to him
Witness the H onorable H .Hand
' MT* r<*, sue of the Judges of the sa d
! court this 27tli day of Feb. ISJt.
6m Isaac Herbert, Cl’k.
Clerk of the Cou r t of Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Richmond county.
By the Honorable the Court of Ordin. t
ary of said county.
To all whom it may concern.
WWTHKREAS \saph Waterman
* T aud Angus Martin, executors
of William Young, deceased, have
applied to the said eourtjor letters
dismissory
Now therefore these are to cite and
admonish all aud siugular the kin
dred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to file their o jections (if any they
have) in the office of the Clerk of
this ourt, on or before the first Mon
day in November next, otherwise let
ters dismissory will be grauled to
them.
Witness the Honorable Holland
M*Tyre one of the Judges of the
said Court this 27 th day of A
prii 1821.
6m Isaac. Herbert, CVk.
of the Court if Otdinar.
InfdTAuatlott W&utetl.
* N\’ inf rmation respecting Mr
/\ MICHAEL O J) WYEK. (a ua
t live of the County of Tipperary,
i Ireland,) who came to this country
in the capacity of a Teacher ; and
is probably now employed as such in
some part of this state, will be thank
fully received by his wife, who is
now in Savannah. Direei to the
Georgian Office.
iXj* Editors of papers are requested to
give this an insertion or two, for the benefit
• of the unfortunate.
July 10 3
PROPOSALS
For publishing a paper tn the town of
Milled*etitle, to be entitled,
WE , THE PEOPLE,
“ Tis not in mortals to command success,
“ But we’ll do more, Semproniui,
" We’ll deserve it.” Cato,
THE Press has been truly and
classically Called the Palladium
of Liberty.—ln the dissemination of
usetul know ledge—in the correction of
political abuses, it stands proudly pre
eminent above every other institution
—it is die hand-made to the Arts aud
Scieuees—the conservator of Genius,
and the Pioneer to the march of Lib
erty anil Virtue. However corrupt
a Press may be; however ably and
skilfully conducted, it cannot long
retain an undue influence upon the
minds if the People;— he glare of
public observation through which it
moves, like the unsullied Mirror of
Confucius, immediately rt fleets its
deformity, and exposes its venality.
Some one has aptly observed, that
opinion is the queen of the World!
She is emphatically so in a govern
ment like ours, Ihe aristoctatical,
maxi in, “ the people are their own
wont enemies,” under w liatever sem
blance it may appear, will still re
taiu au impress of its original fea
tures ; ami the ken of an enlighten
ed community will soon penetrato
the gossamer mantle, and drag tha
mouster to light.
We. the People, will be particu
larly devoted to an impartial exam
ination of the polities of the fttute of
Georgia—The policy of its present
administration is one which fully
accords with feelings and piinctplcs
—aud so loug as it adheres to that
honest and independent course which
hab invariably marki d its progress,
so long will the Editors be devoted
to its support. All other subjects of
State or lVdlional concern, will re
ceive that portion of attention which”
they merit; and every exertion will
be used to render the paper a me
dium of useful intelligence.
Such are the sentiments of tho
Editors—and thus feeling and think
i«g, will they launch their little
barque uponlhu political ocean. With
Truth their chart, and Independ
ence their compass, they hope in at
tempting to avoid Scylla, they will
not founder on Charvbdis; but ride
in triumph on the Sea of Principle
into the Port of Public Safety.
\' e. the people, will be publish
ed forthwith, under the manoge
inenl ol one of the Editors of the
Augusta Chronicle.
Ihe terms of subscription will be
three dollars per annum, payable on
the delivery of the lirst number, or
four dollars at the expiration of the
year.
IO“ Advertisements and Job work
at the customary prices.
August 21 tg
GEOItGLA. Ihirlce county.
Will HE AS Aktimus Powell,
and Mathew IJanif.l, ap-
f»r letters of administration
with the will annexed on the tstate
of Isa\o Da niel, deceased.
these are therefore to'eite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased,
to tile their objections in my oft L-e (if
any they have) within the time pre
scribed by law, otherwise letters of
administration will be granted to
them.
Given under mv hand and seal a
oflice in Waynesborotigh, this
301 h July, 1821.
John Bell, for
Samuel Rat lick, CVlc.
Notice.
months after date, appli-
cation will be made to the Hon
orable the Justice* of the Inferior
Court /or the county of Burke, for
leave to sell all the real estate of
Joseph Attaway, late of said comity,
deceased, for the benefit ol his heirs
and creditors.
Harley Attaway, Jldm'r.
March 7. 1821 lni9ro
N otice.
.V* INK months after date, the sub
-I.N senbrr will apply to the Hon
orable the Judges of the Inferior
Court ol Burke county, for leave to
*e!l all toe real Estate belonging to
Green bell, late of said county de
■eased, for the benefit of the heir*
of said <ief eu 4d.
Jesse White, Ex'or.
In right of his Wife •
May (5, 1820. I mum
PUBLISHED EVJSKY
TUESDAY k FRIDAY,
BY WILLIAM J. BUNCH,
Augusta Georgia.
AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
Payable in Advance.