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MOtf TihY NO TICES,
~~
In thp SupcriorCofirt, )
Richmond County.
Present his honor Judge Walker .
James Gardner, vs. \
r rhe Heirs fc Ueprcr ( RU j r NISJi
sentaiiven of Jumrs f r ' >
deceased, j
T TPON thtj. petition of James Ganger,
U paying the foreclofirc of the equity
of redemption of, and in a certain LO l' of
LAND, lying and being in the city of
Augoita, fronting on Broad Jk Ellis ftteeu
thirty-three feet, being part of lot number
thirty.font in (aid city, which had been
mortgaged by the laid James Murren in his
life time to the laid James Gardner to fc.
core the payment of Fifteen hundred dollars,
and on motion of Richard Henry Wilde,
attorney for the petitioner.
It if ordered, That the Heirs or Repre
sentatives of the said James Murren, the
mortgagor* do pay into court, within
twelve months ( from the date hereof, ths
principal, interest and costs due upon the
said mortgage, or the equity of redempti.
on, wilf be from thenceforth barred Sc fore
clofed, and other proceedings take place,
in conformity to the directions of the act
in fnch case made and provided.
And it is Junker ordered, That a copy
of this Rule be served upon the Heirs or
Representatives of the said James Murren,
six months before the time appointed for
paying the money, or published in some
public Gazette of this state, once a month
for twelve months previous to the time of
payment as above.
Taken from the Minutes,
JOHN H. MANN, Cl’k.
i October 5, 1813. mum.
- ■ - - I i > i»i "
In the Superior Court of
Hanock county,
February Term, 181*.
RULE NISI.
Ot A the petition of the Heirs of Charles
Clarke, dec. stating that their ances.
tor was possessed df a certain Deed of Con.
Teyance, made by Richard Call and Alc
tha Call, to said Charley Clarke, for 500
*. acres of land in the county of Wilkes (now
Hincock); and that said Deed is lost, so
that it cannot be obtained—-and praying
tbif a copy may be established in lieu of
the original, accompanied with-the neces
sary affidavits to establish the fame.
a On motion for the petitioners, it isl»r
dered, that, the said Copy be established in
lien of the original } on the said heirs pub
lithing this rule rin one of the public Qa.
aeties of this state, once a month for six
months—unless good caufc be shewn against
the fame.
A true extract from the minutes •
PHIL; L, bIMMb, Q*k.
Feb. 18. . * m6ra
NOTICE.
■VTINE months from the date hereof,
> JkN application will be taaae to the hon
orable the Inferior Court of Columbia
county, for leave to fell the following trails
or parcels of land', being part of the real
eftateofthe late John Walton, deccifed,
viz:—One trail containg eight hundred
•nd thirty feyen and a half acres, granted,
to the heirs of John '''Waltonj in Rich,
fflond county, on Spirit creek, bounded
north east by AnderfooCrawford, southeast
by Jenkins, WJi ittington & Co. and vacant I
land on all other lidcs by vacant land; —
one trait of atoo acres in Rlchmoud county,
S ranted to Henry Candler,' the 14th pf |
tptembcE, >789, on Joes creek, bounded
at the time ot furycy onail fidcs, by vacant
had *OO acres io Colombia cdunty granted
to John Walton, bounded; north weft by
the did trading path, southeast by fwveyed
land, north east by unknown land, and
fouth weft by vacant, at the time of lor.
vey—aoo acres of land in Wsfttiqgton
county, granted to John Bender, the iSik
of May, 1788, bounded at the time of fur
tey fouthwederly by Seals’s hod, northweft
wardly by Bturges’t hod, northeaftwardly
by surveyed land, and fontheaftwardly by
vacant hod.—Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of the said deceafcd,
and at the iequc(f ot the heirsof age, and
the guardians of the minors."
JOHN FOSTER,Adm’r.
Colombia County, June n, 1813, 01901
* ■ fl[
„Notice.
NINE MONTHS after date, applica.
tion will be made to the honorable \
the inferior court of Bullock county, tor 1
have to sell two tracts of Land, lying in r
said county—one containing S;o acres, and
one aoo acres—adjoining £>hn Lane and
others, to be fold for the benefit oPthe
heirs and credirors of Jacob Huffman, dec.
No , em s * M f )N TRAVIS * 1
November. 3, m^mp
NOTICE.
Nine months from the dote hereof, we
(hall apply to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Colombia County, for an order tc
fell 3011 acres of Land, in conn- J
ty, 00 :b« Ucbee creek, it 6Hy> a part* of
the real estate of David deceafed,
and for the benefit of the beiif quid creditors
of said deceased,
ELISHA WALKER, 1
JOHN W. SMITH, I Adrian,
D. WALKER, J
December 17, 1813. 1139 m.
NOTICE. '
That after the expiration of nine months,
application will be made to the Honorable
Interior Coast of Elbert county, for leave
to fell two trails df Lind, belonging to thl
estate of Claiborn V/ebb, deceased, viz.
one containing 100 acres,"more or left, in
Elbert county, on Cedar crcrk, adjoining
Glenn and lands of said deceased, with a
good doable geared Mill thereon; the other ,
lying in the 17th diftrifl of Wilkinfun,
No. 15a, containing 20 if acres, granted
to Aufliu Webb, being part of the real estate
of Claiborn Webb, deceased, and to be fold
for the benefit of his heir# and creditors.
MARGARET WEBB, Adm'rx.
JOHN C. WEBB, Adtn'or,
December 24 mpm.
NOTICE.
NINE months after date, application
will be made to the honorable the in.
ferior court of Richmond county, for leave
to fell one Lot of Land in the city pi Au>
gufta, containing one acre, known as lot
No, s.—bounded south by Reynold. street
—east by Elbert-slrSet—north by Sava*,
nah river—being part off thi real estate oj
Lequino Kcrbley, dec. ,
PETER LABORDE, Ad'mr.
Dec. 10. t mqm
NOTICE. "
NINE MONTHS after date applicad.
on will be made to th« honorable the
Inferior Court of Lincoln county, for
leave to fell two hundred two and a half
acres of land, lying and being in the coon,
ty of Wilkinson—it being part of the re
al estate of Thomas M'Gill, d«c. and fold
for the benefit of . the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
v MILLY M'GILL, Adm'x
GEORGIA, Richmond County .
fVHERE AS , James Pearre and Mary
Magee (formerly Mary Dearmond) admin .
istraters on the Estate . of William Dear .
mend, deceased, have allied for Letters
dismissoty ,
THESE are therefore tr cite and adman,
ijb all and ftngular the kindred and ertdi
ton of the said deceased t to f ile there ob
jection? in my office {if any they have) with,
in the time prescribed by lam* t otherwise
said letters dismissory will be granted ,
Given under my hand-and seal at office
in the City of this Ipb day of
February iBl4. ,
ISAAC HERBERT, Clerk .
BRIGADE ORDERS.
IN conformity With the arrangements of
the Adjutant General, the parades for
Inspection and review of the different re
giments composing the firft brigade of the
second division of Georgia militia, arc
ordered to take place at the following
periods : 6
On Friday the Bth day of April, the
convention of Ifield, Stall, Company, and
non-commissioned officers ok the izth re
giment, (Warren county,) *on Saturday
the 9th the review of infpectioa of said
regiment.. •
On Monday the 11 th of April, the con
vention of the Field, Staff, Company and
non-commissioned officers of the 11th re
giment, (Columbia county,) & on Tuesday
the 12th the review of iafpection of said
regiment.
Oa Wednesday the 13th of April, the
convention of the Field, Staff, Company Sc
non-commissioned officers of the 10th re
giment, (Richmond county,),and on Thurs.
day the 14th the review of inspection of
laid regiment.
By order of
Brigadier General WaixxJl.
GEO. WALTON, Aid-dc-Camn,
March n. 41
;~T SQUADRON ORDERS. V
AN election i# ordered to be bol
den oh Saturday the 26th u*t. at the
£agle Tavern in the city of Augusta, between
the hour of 12 o’clock, a. m. and r.x.
tor a Captain to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of capt. Michael F. Doisclair of
the Richmond V. Dragoons.
ZACHAUIAH WILLUMS, Major,
marchll.] Ist sq’d. 2d reg’t. Ga. cavalry 1
~ Rags. ~
CASH given for clean Lunar and ,
CaXTM BAGS at this office.
* «. .
Surgeon—D *
Late Pupil to Mr. B. T. Lpnghothom, ,
W. ijf Charleston &. C. i
Acquaints the inhabitants of ]
Augusta and,us vicinity, he is now as the <
House of Messrs Galffry Bustin, where <
those desirous of his services are requested
to #nakc application to himself in person,, or
by written ’message. And as his stay Will
be very limited, he hopes bone will uftneecs.
B a r ily delay their intention.
ON DENTISTRY.
w
The art ot Dentistry not being under
stood by every one, Mr. B, presumes to e
numerate a few of those advantages deriva
ble therefrom. Teeth, real or artificial, can
be replaced in so natural a manner, and so
well to resemble those deficient, as seldom
to be discovered by the most minute obser
ver; such as are hollow and produce foetid
breath, can be plugged, so ay not only to ne
gative further decay, but rendering them as,
useful as evfef. Stamps may be removed
with the greatest ease—Tooth Ache pre
vented, and that annoying complaint Sdur»
i>y in the gums, wholly eradicated; that
unsightly appearance, Decay between the
Teeth, which originates in one tooth press
ing 'is forcibly on that adjoining ft pre
vented or removed by filing, effected with
out pain or detriment, and is the only effec
tual remedy or preventative to decay .vTartar
can be removed by w hat is termed Scaling,
which judiciously performed, never injures
the enamel, but removes every discelormerit
on the Teeth, leaving them beautifully
white, and enables the person to retain,
them so to the latcscperiod of their lives.
To young persons shedding tHeir Teeth, the
Dental Arc will often prove beneficial, par.
ticularly so, when the second set, being lar
ger than the first, require more space for
regularity, and often removal to 7 prevent
deformity*
Mr. B. offer* for Sale his
improved TOOTH POWDER, tor the
good effects of which and .unirjurlous qual
ity, he pledges himself responsible. Boxes
One Dollar each, Papers containing ihc
sitae quantity half price, A ,
March ii.
—■■ T-- .. S—-i
THE IMPORTED HORSE
ARCHIBALD,
W* * i
ILL stand this sez
w fdn at the farm of
Mr. Richard Byr.c, the
residcnccof the late Rev.
— T xjjV Edm’d. Byne, dcce. near
Walker’s bridge in Burke
county Georgia, In con
sequence of thcunfatorablc limes, he will be
Ist to marcs at the reduce*! price of TWEN
TY Dollars, payable by note on the iftday
of Nov, next, or Seventeen Dollars said
when the mare is put. v - >
ARCHIBALD was got by Walnot the
best son of theifam3u6 horse old Highflyer,
his dam by Javelin son of old Eclipse, her
dam Flora by Highflyer grand dam Flora
by Squirrell, gg dam Angelica by Snap,
ggg dam by Regulus, Childers, Ac. & c .
Archibald at 3 years old| won a . purse of
60 guineas, Sc a subscription of 450 guineas
-«-st 4 years old, he started for the King's
hundred guineas at York, and received a ,
slight injury and was bought on the ground 1
by the subscriber. These are the only
times he ever was trained. Pasture gratis,
well fenced and a constant supply of fine
water. Every care will be taken 10 prevent
accidents or escapes, tho’ I will not be an
swerable for ejthcT. Mr. Byne will feed
marcs twice a day for 25 cent?, or once for
12 1-4 cents.
63T Archibald is the sire of Gentle Kitty'
—who has won at all the first places of
sport in Virginia, and has challenged the
United States the four spile heats for any fun:
ALEXANDER,
Os J,
Imported at the same time, will stajnd
at Ricbardsonville in Edgefield district
South-Carolina, on the|»ne terms.
In choosing the ado v.e horses, the subscri
ber took unrsmited pains to select them from
the heft flock ot four mile horses in Englrnd
the power of a waggon horse, a
nervous health, a fine temper, and every
other mark necessary to constitute a good
foal.getter; little understood and
less attended to iu the choice of a Stallion, s
He as happy in feeing his most sanguine
wishes gratified, as in every instance their
eolts are highly approved, and arc the
leading horses on the Virginia turf. They
arc offered on these low terms for this sea
son, hoping that shortly better times will
enablfe a generous pubjic (who arc acquain
ted with the Shove facts) to allow a better
Price# ’ V.
The season to commence The icth 1
of March, and end the ift of July. p
Bmkcc'ty, Fcb.zj—tf]W. SMALLLE Y 1
; -VT \ V- ■_ ►
,^nO’ Monday, the Uth
l V V qf March next, under the tuition
of the subscriber—He is aware, that f k
public hopes, (with all fts-advantage }
a most beautiful and wholesome situation
hive been repeatedly blasted— He n re
sumss to charge no man with the caus*
of these fatal disappointments, but off i s
his services to a generous and, enlighten,
ed public, with a confidence /bunded 03
loj.g and laborious experience—S e |j a ‘
in his possession, unequivocal and flatt
ing testimonials; but every rccommeii!
dation will be vain, without a continued
union and dxertion of those variousttlents
which constitute an able and successful’
teacher of youth ; where these unite, and
are steadily exerted so the benefit oi the
rising generation, who can estimate th«ir
value ? He professes teaching Reading
according to Sheridan’s method, Gram,
mar, Elocution, Stenograpny, Writing
Arithemetic, Geography Pr o l
jections, Dialling, Surveying, Navigation,
the, Elements of Astronomy, &c. H 9
has a fine pair of Globes, Adams’ new
construction, AtlAs, c scc. His daughter
Miss Caus, is an elegant English schj.
lar, complete at Needle-Work, she will
take charge of 3 few Misses—His wife
is .well acquainted with conducting the
bdsincrss of a Boarding- House.
Terms of Board, eighty, Tuition, twen.
ty dollars per annum, paid quarterly it
advance $ the Pupils to End their own bed.
ding. Every exertion will be made uft. I
cilitate the progress, and guard the morals I
of youth. I
t JOHN CARR.
Mount Enout February 28 th t 1814.
Since the above was written, Ishaei I
Whipple, A, B. has entered into part. I
ship with Mr. Carr and will teach hvtbcl
Mount Enon Academy, the Learned L»n-1
guagts, Greek and Latin Prosody, and!
the various branches of Mathematics, and I
English Literature, usually taught in tly I
American Colleges. Students will be I
prepared to enter any class in any College I
of the United States ; or fur professional I
studies. He has had much experience I
in teaching the Learned Languages, Ma. I
(hematics, su:>d higher branches of Eng. I
lisli Literature. At much trouble and ex. I
pense, he has made himself master of I
Lakc aster’s new invented System cf I
Eduction, both in theory and practice; I
which will be instituted in the English I
deportment* ' I
; ISRAEL WHIPPLE.
Having had the happiness of introduc-1
ing Mr. Carr to the Trustees cf the I
Mount Enon Academy, I with pleasure I
comply with the request of that genii:, ft
man?to give him a more public tesiirno. I
Dial. My acquaintance with him at flam- ft
well C, 11. in 1809 and 1310, both in his I
domestic arrangements and scholastic at. I
tainments, was sufficiently intimate to en* I
able me to bear the most decided tests- ft
[ mony to his qualifications for teaching I
the various branches professed in his ad. ft
verlisement; particularly in the higher I
classes oi Arithmetic, with pure and ft
mixed Mathematics. In the latter, he ft
superadds to great proficiency much prac. ft
tical knowledge, being, amongst other I
things, an experienced navigator, in which I
.branch hie will be a treasure to anyyoutli I
'.ombitidUs of naval distinction. Hisft*l
ble wus always liberally and genteelly ser« I
ved ; and nep lady can be more attentive I
Iq the health and comfort of her boarders I
than Mrs. Cam Miss Carr, doubtless®
capable of fillinglhe department assigned®
to her, will also be found an elegant and®
agreeable companion to young Ladiesi®
she in some of the beat cir-H
cles in South Carolina.
WILLIAM GILBERT. ■
March 4, . * 4t
——**■ ■
Education. , I
(McNeil's Academy,)
THE Little Kiph'ee S|minary,at Cnpl*l
John Culbreath’s 16 miles above Au*H
gusta, on the Washington road, is ag a ‘ n l
open for the reception of Pupils of bo *®
Bess,
This School is now placed cn a pc now®
nent basis j wherein will ba taught Read ®
ing Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram*®
mar, Geography & Majtbatnatics.— Td’®
healthful situation, the low prices ofboed®
& tuition together with the strictest atltn*®
lion both to moral as well as inttlleclud®
improvement, ought td<attract the a lt<n 'B
Bon of Parents & Guardians*
Columbia Courity, V
March 4th,~1814. / B*^, B
To Rent for this Year,
A LOT of LAND, containing 8 Vf®
with a small Dwelling House, 00
Sand Hills.—The land is under a g' ®
fence and fit for cultivation.—Appty I
Office, * Jan. as.
1 - v f ’ ** \ ■