Newspaper Page Text
. i.- .-• . .
I Notice to Claimants.
Tgi
ITr. Commissioners, Appointed under
K Vic 1 Itli artic.c of llic 'I leafy ol Amity, 1
■ Fell lenient, and Limits, between Hie U
s Hired Stales of America nml his Catholic |H
n Majesty, cor.rloded at Washington, on 0 j
L 4 the ?-‘ i duy if February, 1811), to asetfr- p,
B id,i the lui! amount nu t validity ot Hie U)
W «!. ms niontioßc• I. or referred t", m the
1 i .id fn .ty, being organ;* ,d as a Hoard,
* Hocovdln,; tc t!ic provisions of luu Treaty
und the act <l' C\Mgre.->sm li.at case made la
i nud provided, lave passed live billowing p
r fiwlers; of which, all those interested c
v.UI be pleased to take notice; ai
“Ordered, That all jie.sons having t<
i '..liir.K under the Treaty of Amity, Setlc- t>
ineitt, ajul Limits, between the United
Bfc HiaUa «.f America and bis (k.Hiolic Maj ■»•
jSjf . tv concluded at Wti luitgbin, on the Jxd _
day cl I'cbiuary, lilts), which aie to he
jeceived by tins Commission, do (ilc a
memorial oi’ the same with die Secretary '
f, A of the Hoard; to the end, that tl icy may
/ V be hereafter duty examined, a..dUievuh
d'Oy mid amount ther. of decided upon, tic
..■>cdiug to the suitalde ami autbe.utic. U»-
jlmcnv conc« rn.ng ihes.,n.i, whicli may j.
h • then required. 'I he s.ml nivinor.e! K
,t .it, i»e addressed to this Hoard; mustsc. |
p hm':, pariicuhi'y and minutely, die van- (
0 <v.v uc'.s and citCnm.itaticcs v. hence,lt.c
light to pi tier such cl.u.u is derived; ai d |
jn.rtt he verliied by t!ie aj/id.intoi the
8, limant.
“And, in order that claimants may he
Jvf rruiCil ot tvltat is now' considcud oy tiie-
Coiatni. S'on iw essential to he awn id
end eitublishcd before any such immorud
ran be received by th.s Hoard, d L fut
, Jhct—
Unified, That ra h claimant shall de
rfain, m Ins Ka.d memorial, lor and in he
lm,f ot witom the said calm is preferred;
and w !i« i In*i tin; amount lliercnl, tuidol
every part tin nos, if allowed, does now,
no.), at ttiv time w lieu the said claim u
■ rose, ti ll b lung solely and absolutely to
'l Hiekaid chtiuiam, cr to any other, and,it
t-d ; ■>• oth-T, wha' pc-ifi m. And in cases of
'a ms f.ii 'd lor the bdiuiil of any
r. her th. iii the cite maul, ihe inmoiial to
. esh Idled must I'm titer set forth, when,
v ay. a.dby w hiit such oilier lilts
I J m: 11. titled to the amount, or any
; art of ihe amount, of the Said t lain*.—
i lie n 'in'" i.d, r» <j ill Oil to he exhibited
, v a I claimants, must who set ford:, ami
■itainly declare, whether the claimant,
K vs Well ai any other for whose benefit
the claim iit preferred, is now, and ut the
t me wh n the said claim arose was.aciti
-• n of ttie United .Slates of America—
where lie ia now, and at the time the said
claim arose was, domiciliated— and, if
any, what chang’e <>f domiciliation has
ounce taken (dace. The said memorial
must also set forth, whetner the claimant,
or any eih*r who may b.wcheeii at anytime
entitled to the union til claimed or any part
thereof, hath ever received any, Slid, if
any, what sifin of money other cqui
talent oi indemnification, tor tlte loss or
injiuy sustained, satisfaction for which is
, l fieri in asked.
“And that time may be allowed to
claimants, to prepare and file the m mo
liolSUn nboVcmenlloi.ed; it is further
“ Orderi d. That when lliis Uoard Aba'd
a Ijuura to-day, it will adjourn to meet a
gaiu oil the lOih daV ol Heptembev next;
«' which time it will proceed to decide
win ther any mcmoriul t w hich may have
})' ,•. lilt, with the Secretary, inpuisu
utu • -1* 'lu, hove ordyrs, shall be received
for examination.
“ Urdu. 7, 'i hat a ropy of these pro
f.erdirgs h publish, dby the Seer, tary of
this Hoard, in all the public g«,;t'.eH in
f.ieh the laws of the United fila.es arc
t ni'ly printed.'’
j iuisf r..h,t«rs, who arc antiioriml
• > jniblisli the laws of the United States,
. re requested to inacit this notice in their
i !«)eciivc papers once a week, until the
l day of September next, and forward
ilo ir actviunta to the Secretary, imniedi
:.u;iy thercalter.
It, Older
T. Watkins, 1
Secretary to the Commmdan
i. ndcr the lltli article of the i lurida
Treaty.
Ifusliirploil, 14'/i Jrnr 1891. I
titltu.t.t.V —'i ai ri u i minty
del K's ojjtst fj the Court oj' Ordinary;
A 5*/ liKlll.AH 'inyl J.ihr.Suu and I.itlle
v'f ton dobnaon upj'lica for letters of
administtu ion on the estate of Itob’l John
miii, lute oi mid County, decM. Tins is
'lerolorc to cite and admonish all and situ
gular the kitrlred ami creditors of the
:,,»iil d o.ased, to fie their objections (il‘
my they ..,ve) in my ofice witliio tbe 1
time prescribed by law, otherwise letters •
liisinissory wul be granted to him.
Given umh-r my hand at office, this 7th
day of Jo y, lb‘2l j
'no r l orrcnce, Cl’k c o. \
July . niGm
iVarven county. !
C;. . Otiice ol the (lourt of Oidinary.
tIKUKAS Uubert White applies for j
» Idlei s disnnssory from his admin
is r.,t on of the estate of Jostph White, (
Jan of said county, deceased. j
lids Is therefore to cite md admonish |
all persons c.u;c> rued, to enter their oh- j
ecuotts (if any they have) in this office,
within the time prescribed by law, oilier- I
Wise letters w ill issue accordingly, v
Given under my hand at office the 10th ; i
d.«y of February 1821. t
John Torrence, c.c o. i
Sheritt°3 1
AV ILI b sold on lire first Tuesday in
f*epltiviher next, at the Court-HouSo in
WaTCiiimr, between tire usual hours of
tale, l.ie todowing properly viz.
Twenty tw o head of hogs,
cous.s.iug oi sows, "rs, .ndtwoyeuro.ds.
—ALSO—
The Imil of fourteen a
rrcs of Corn, growing on the plantation
w hereon He.ij.uuln Ward now lives.
—ALSO —
One Dearborn Wagon
t \
fnd llunrdss, one shot
—Al.sO—
One dtiilaiid still worm, »
levied on os the property of James Knghsh,
to vt isty an ex, cution in favor of liaker f
Met li %». J;v es English.
A. H. ’Connick d. g.w. c.
July id-, ~.wd» j
SherilTs Salt.
ill I>4 sold o.i toe first tuesouy in An-1
;uit next, at ttic Court House in tiie town
it Wuyiiosborougli, Uurk County, within
lie usual sate hodl s •
One Negro hoy by the 1
itime of Smart; levied on us the property
J Eazekcl hiMiun, to satisfy two c.\ecu- |
ions in favor ■ of Michel Hooks, returned
o me by John Murphred, constable,
ALSO.
One hundred acres of
am', nunc or less, levied on as the pro- *
nil, of ,l,»sh*ia Spence, adjoining lands *
A 'William Waled ami others, to satisfy
ut execution in favor of James floaty; re- 1 (
turned to me by Joun Murphred. const a- !
>le.
S. W. Biount s. b. c.
July G, 1821. tv/
SisonlV’s b?alc.
Will be sold <;n the fi-si 'll KSDAY ia i
August next, at the Hour -house in tl’.c i
town of Way M'. shoiougi, Hurke county, )
within the usoal sale hours.
The ibuvtli part of eight
Negroes, viz ;—Jack, unite, Leor, i e.vis,
t lar dint, Tom, leather and Amy —and the
toni di part ol .vO acr, » ol hiiiU, ad.jo.ning
lathis ofeb.tnmy Suarpe, and others —le- j
■.led on as t.ie property of William Ma.Ho- I
ry, to satisfy two executions in favor of j
Harley Au/w.v , ’’un. and others, relumed
ionic by bt.:»iucA>uke, L’o.mtuble.
/\ L!b<j,
200 A'tTCS oi* Land, Ad
joining lands n! Mrs. Allday and others —
levied <m as tiie propcity of ’I bos. Fierce
setdr, to satisfy Join; Kilpatiick t. other
—retumed lo tnc by Noah liiitison, Con
stable-
ALSO, .
The ninth part of four
Negroes, viz ;—Aggy uml her three Chil
dren —levied on as toe property of John
Wallace, to satisfy Wm. Key nolds, return
ed to me by ti. Aiei cer. Constable.
ALSO,
The ninth part of four
Negroes, viz :—Agpy ->nd nerd children
levied on as tint piopcrty ot Adam Vtal
l.tcc, to satisfy \\ dliam Key noids, returned
by a Constable.
ALSO,
63 Acres Land, adjoin
ing of Crosier and others —Jcvieu on as
tiie properly of John Croziu, to satisiy
Uisiax for the y»ai 1820.
ALSO,
The half of four hundred
acres, and one hundred acres ot iai!tl ad
joining funds of bumucl and Henry Ild.uh
—ievieil on as the property ot Hope 11,
Knyat, to satisfy an execution m favor of
.lairus farringion.
*S. . Blount, s. u. e.
June 2ii—law
I, -
For I’uhlisliing by subsetijFtlon, in I’KN
SAUOt.A, tin rv.it of gov
ernment for the FI nidus a
newspaper to be
culled
THE Lion I DUX.
TUB recent acquisition of the Florida®,
has been bailed throuetioul Hie nntOti; as
the uiUinmtnt ot an alt important politi
cal desideratum. Vor ultliough s ,nie oh
ject lo Hie terms none hesitate as to the
necessity for the purchase. As yet, we
know Mile or nothing ot the country, and
can, uiaKe but v cry imperfect estimates,,
we l,i.vc an indistinct, undefined idea oi
its relative, politic.al and commercial im
portancej but we are almost whoiy ignor
ant us it soil and climate, we know, that
it connects iit completes our Atlantic Sea
Hoard (rum I’aisaitaiquoddy to the beliinc;
we know that tl uflords several excellent
iiaihours; we know llnrt tl ellcctualiy e.\-
rliKtcs foreign mlluence Irti n the ccttiu.iis
ot various warlike and mischievous tribes
of Indians t but we woo lutlher lo know
what are its agricultural aUv..ntugis —what
the character of Us soil—what ns produce
—what the lempeiaturc and inlluciiec ot
Is cliiTuue—its Geography—Us 'topogra
phy, is politic.*! and natural h.stbry ami
delineation.
With these views; the undersigned
propose to publish a paper at Pensacola—•
whose main object w ill oc the collection £.5
diffusion of luc rtquu'eJ iul-iraiaiion.
Their earliest aMenliun and, assi-lu
ous enquiry suult be duectenl to these oh
jects; they w ill possess advantages winch
no oilier establishment can have.
The political event and changes of' the
general government, amt ol toe l evrito
ry of Florida, will meet with proper at
teuiioii and consideration,
TUB IT.OUI JIAN will he conducted on
pure Antet icau amt iit publican piiucquls,
•and us such., the Kditois cci.lj.lentiy re
y on the patronage of then lellow cm <
zens
■fhty willcomnience publication Imm?
dialely after the Uri.ed States receive
jiosscsslonj and m> exertions on their
part shall he wanting to render their pa
per useful and inti resaing.
FKKMS—I'he Fioridian will be pu!»-
lished weakly on a Huper-royt-l sheet,
with a new and elegant type, »t 555 per
at.uin—§3 to be paid on the receipt ot
the first ua .be!; Hie balance at the cs
ptrutinn ol six tnontits,
U j' The address of the Floridian, for the
present is Ncw-Orleuns.
•t * I V*iC.V)ft9.
George Tunstull.
Nashville, April i 4, 1821.
Strayed ,
j-j. Fr. m my plantation
Voft? ia Ham well District,
\ on Savannah Kiver,
Ct MWt »w a black, unhroke
i borv mules, 2 years,
* * * old, they were bro’t
Kentucky tc will
**" probably make fur the ,
westward—whoever will secure the said j
mules, that 1 can get them, or deliver
them to George Alien of Augusta shal
mccive h reward of TWENTY DOLL AUS |
>Yul H. Robert.
Nov. if
BLANKS
Nea% ejecultid at this Office.
NATION AL WORK. |
proposals
JIY JO/LV J/. SAW)iSHSOX,
OV PIIILAIIKI.riIIA,
Forpubliehiitr by Subscription, n llingruphy
of iUc Signals of tha
Declaration us Indcpendeucs.
IJY JOHN SANDERSON.
\\j HEN we consider the personal qual
V Y iues of the siatosrnen who were as
associated in the Congress of the United
Stales, and whose names arc affixed to list
Declaration of independence! die perilous
occasion which demanded the exercise ol
their wisdom and deliberations, and ilit
influence of their councils on the interests
of mankind, we must acknowledge, that
very rarely a more imposing and magnifi
cent spectacle has been exhibited to the
world ; ui»d wc shall seel: in vain, in the
anna'* of nations, fur a:> event more wor
thy cf commemorat' 1 on, or of being chey
islied forever in the hearts of a grateful
6; generous people. The love cf indepen
dence is interwoven with the frame anu
constitution of the human mind It ns al
most the first sentiment, that animates the
Smant’s feuturcsin the cradle, and amongst
all liie actions and enterprizes of man,
none has awakened inly activity a greater
j exertion us the virtuous energies of his
1 tiatur . none has excited a greater warmth
{ of veneration, and has more imperious
claims upon our gratitude, than resistance
to o ranny and political oppression.
In those republican stales winch have
been the admiration of the world, the first
i-Unite of genius v. an pa.d to the pat tip
and licit) who promoted the cause of liber
ly, and maintained ttio independence anc
dignity of man.* The animated canvas,
and the breathing marble snatched his
features from the grasp of death, and die
historian inscribed ins name and achieve
ments in the in perishable records of fame,
it would indeed beam favorable presage
of the perpetuity of our republican insti
tutions, to discover an insensibility to the
obligations we owe to the members die
illustrious patrons of the American free
dom. They advanced ns, by their mag
nanimity, from the inglorious slate at cm
lonial subjection, and from the arbitrary
dull) monos a loregu power, to the dis
tinguished elevation of a sovereign ujuim
clepciident people; limy asserted, and
maintained the impiescriuble rights c: hit
mainly by the “ iiiuiual pledge of their
lives, liieir fortunes, and their uucted ho
nor,” and as long as virtue holds her cm
jure in tile hearts of their successors, the
example of these generous benefactors
will not he lost to the world, their names
will out pass away nor be forgotten, or
th ;ir glorious deeds be confounded in the
common and casual transactions of life.-
Ingtamwdtf is a vice lit; I in nations, as
well as individuals, Indicates the last de
gree of degeneracy and. corruption, it is
a vice implies the'absence of every vir
tue; it was in lire ageot Cali an hi that Uie
name of the SclpioS was prescribed and
the statute of U rut us thought death upon
Us possessor. .1
“ 'I lie glory of our ancestors is tue light
of posterity,”' arid the homage pt the liv
ing cannot be oiierodto the merits of Uie
illustrious dead .- idi uu ineJtclunl or ste*
•■'do is l,ui rati on. Cheat and splendid ac
tions will seldom be achieved by men why
have humble or ordinary ouiects in pros
pect. It is by contemplating the lives tmd
characters ol those who arc marked out
hum the nnllituue by their i in.nent tp.ud
nits, that we become efU-dous of meir
virtues and their renown, it is by lead
ing the history of their renown.— ft is ny
' reading the lus’oiy of liieir generous and
noble notions, that »\ mpattieiic emotions
arc excited mhio heart, and by a reitera
tion of sue i teoungs, that grandeur ol i.en
j uiHuiit, dignity and elevation ol character,
and I.alms of virtue arc generated and
confirmed.- Lyet.gus clad in armour the
statutes of the gods, thateveii hi their de
votixiis, the oi./i us v.| Sparta might have
thy images of war ue-foie their eyes; ob
serving wed tti.it the disposition of the
mind, like a limb efth- Inn.y, was nivigo
ivied by exfcrcise and activity. “lie in
terwove,” nays Plutarch, “ the praise pi
virtue and the contempt «f vice in ail then
puistiits a id jeeieatiuii, and by these arts
they w ere possessed w ilh a thirst cf honor,
an enthusiasm bordering on insanity, ami
had not a wish fur then country.” The
trophies wf Mdtiadcs interrupted the
sleep of Thetuisl'cles; and Teems, in
lisleumg to lit*, exploits of lU rculus, was
find with his spirit, and became the suc
cessful rival of his fame. Theuncultivat
ed savage catches the flame of emulation
from the deeds u! his atie.’s'-ois, and hangs
it s hut with thu emblems ol i>!3 father s
• J if.
Aloie need net be sa d to enforce the
utility of the publication wc have under
taken, and winch we now submit % the
patronage ofou” lelnjw citizens.
GGNDI rfiiNS.
The work will be pmd.shcd in 8 vol
units', r.t interval* o*' s»x numuis and dj
i.veicd to s dwcnbeis at
jeV 5J per volume in hoards,
g OJ do. hound in slice;;, plum J
h ,m> do. do in calf, plain [
3 ()J do. do. do. gill
U will contain upwards of JO portraits,
engraven by Mr. James 11. Longoore, and
fac-V’.mdits of the signatures, besides a
number of allegorical cruiu liisUiiunis.— -
The paper and printing will b of the
tint vjualily, and every < \ei!ion vised to
make it. ns it should be, xXnttonal H'orle.
Tue first volume U now puotisiied, and
submitted as a specimen of the work.—
Should at.* of the succeeding one a prove
inferior, sub-e,fibers will be at liberty to
vvithdiaw their names.
{gj'Subscript-ol.s in thj <i ieve ii'ork m
he i ictiviil'dl tins ofias, aud at'the ZW
Ur Hotel.
M i;~ .
WASHINGTON
Coffee-House.
fpilF, subscriber having gria''; inpro- '
i ved, and slid adding considerable
ituprovetneiits tolu* HE USE in Washing
ton, invites tire patronage if those who
may visit the up country He assures
such as may favor him w ith their calls, that
every exertion slid! he made to rentier
the time agreeable, and eve.y delicacy
which the country ran afford, Jiall be pro- ,
cured, to render his board acceptable.
A. 11. Sneed.
:alv 12 if
Proposals, [
For publishing in .n/jwsf'fi*, Rast-Florida
J Weekly Paper,
TO MU INfimil ,
The PVoviAa CiaieVle,.
It is the glorious characteristic of the
.ige ta which Wc live, that the IVess not
the he.aid, is always the attendant upon
every revolution, having for its object die
emancipation of mind or the happiness oi
mum The Provinces of Florida having
now become a part of the territory of the
United Slates, it is believed that the tide
of emigration will set rapidly towards
her shores increasing her wealth, ami
Idling her ports with our enterprising ai>d
industrious fellow citizens of the old
Stales, and offering a home and a refuge
io the exile and fugitive from the oppics
ilon of European tfjrahlcin. Favored hv
nature with a fruitful soil —aboua-dng in
■articles of luxury and commerce, and
blessed with a climate more congenial to
t!;c constitution of the stranger and sojoui
ncr than the tioutliuin status, this scCijon
of our Country must-become great and
powerful,and in time rival its neighbo r
in Agriculture, in Commerce and iu Arts
With these iuini'tSs.tns, arid under **>*■■
belief that a well ooiiducted I’rcss is one
of the most powerful auxiiiutics, not only
to morality* and religion, in promot
ing the welfare oi any parliciil.tr Section
of country, the subscribers propose to
publish in the City of bt, Augustine, a
News-paper, under the above title.
The Editors of the Gazelle do not wish
to make promises, or to raise expecta
tions which may never be realized It is
sufficient to say ilia, the politics oi their
publications shall be Ameiiicas, and 'heir
onduct. in the management shall be in
strict accordance with the maxim
‘ Open to all partita — Ji'Jluenccil by none.
It will be the object of their industry
and labor to rentier the Gazette the vehi
cle of the latest intelligence, Political,
Ccmmetcial and Li enuy, and no effort
will be spared to render it a pleasing, and
interesting and a valuable Publication.
' KICIHKJ) W. EDE 3 Sc C 3.
TEiIMS.
The Fi.oiiiua Gazktti; will be pub
lished weekly, on a inoi]in;ii sheet, with
new type, at Fjvo Dol.ars per iimimnn,
payable on delivery of the first number.
II- subscription wi’.l he received
or a less term than one -.o pa
per discuntinuad until all arrears arc set
tled exaept at the discretion cf the Edi
ct's.
III — Persons wishing the paper discon
tinued at the end of the year, wih give
orders to dial effect; otherwise ilvcy will
be considered as subscribers for another
te^m.
IV. Subscribers residing out of the ci
ty, vvid have their papera carefully pack
eel, uml lownyded by the earliest convey
ance.
.Match, 1531.
(£/" Editors of Papers will confer a favor
hy insertimj the above.
hiiuiift*’a Sale'. ”
ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
kiigust ncx', at the court house in Jack
son borough, Scrivi-n comity, between the
houra of ten and three o'clock.
One negro girl named
O . O
Jane, -lAO acres of pine land (more or less)
situate, lying and being in the county o r
Scriven, adjoining land of Daniel Duly
and others, and a crop cf corn growing
on the above land, containing ten acres,
more or loss, levied on us the property of
Tliomim Golding to satl.dy an execution in
fiyor ol SaiiMic) and Jacob Dryan, ami one
in favor of Reuben Wilkinson, levied and
ro*timed to me hv John White, deputy
Sheriff. ALSO,
50 jicros of jiiiie land, situ
ate, lying and bo.n.v in the county of
Scriven, adjobiing land of the, estate of
J-.ilm Freciti.m and others, taken as the
property of Jain, s Pye, to satisfy sundry
exeeutio.is in favor of William Pearce ar.d
oihois; levied and returned to me by a
coiibiaiiit;-
Solomon Knmp, s.s.c.
July 2 ids
SlierilV’s Su!o«.
Will be sold on the* first l ues.'ay in Sep
tember next, at the Court-house, in the
town of Waynesbornugh, burke coun
ty, within the usual sale hours,
One Negro Man named
CD 11,10 —levied on us (he property of \. S.
U. Milton, to sati fy an cx cclion in favor
of John Kawls.
A I.SO,
15 0 Acres i/.md, adjoin
ing lands of Sim on Davis, and o.lieis—
levied on as the property of Samuel tlar
foii to satisfy Joint K nhdy, and others.
8. \V. Dloiint, 8. ii. o.
August G
Sheri ft”a
[Will be sold on die first TUESDAY in
September next, at the Court-house, in
the town of Wayn.'frborough, Hu. ke
conntv, wiihinthc usual sale h mis,
400 Acres LAM), ad
joining Mathew Spain, and 200 acres of
Land, adjoining .lees-c Cox, and others—
levied on as the properly of Peter I
G iuiding, to satisfy snndiy small cxecu
ions in fivor of Halt Jones, ex’r of Henry
Jones, dec’d.
8. W. lilount, 8. B. c.
August 2
The Celebrated JALK,
Pizarro,
Will stand at the subscriber's residence
on Fruit Hil‘, sod be let to Mares at the
reduced price of Six Dollars the szhsou,
’or Ten Dollars for insurance. PfZARRO
was formerly kept by Mr. John beall of
Columbia county, and his character us a
Ibal-getter is too well known to need re
commendation. Tlie season will com- 1
mence the Ist of August, and end the last
of September.
TUB CELEBRATED HORSE
Contention,
will stand at the subscriber’s stables, and
will be let to Mares at Twenty Dollars the
season. The season to commence Ist
August, and end the last September.
J>. Pace.
August 2—w4t
♦
Administrator’s Hale.
VVILL be sold to the highest bidder on
Monday the 27111 day of August n.xi, at
the late residence of Thomas M-»fi is, Do- 1
ceased, all lite personal propel ty of saia
deceased, (negroes ‘exp.-pled ) consist tig
of hoiiheiiolJ, a ; -<l kitchen iufi.it'.ire, plan
tation tools, stock u Uißerent kind-, otc.
Sic. —t'.iins at sale.
Jonathan Wood Adm’r.
.»<; ly —2d ts
E straps.
Georgia , Columbia County.
?f ESSE Holder of District No. -1, pills
be tore William II- i aok. rsiey, K.q. <ne
j.invl horse, twelve or thirle< n jeurs old,
lour feel ten indies high, wit a u .star m
[ bis tore head,‘sway back, niin.ly hici/titil
Ito pace. Appraised to torty dollars
Jeremiah viob.rts, in
f)i«tiicl No 4, tcl;;beloiv V. in. 11. 'lan
kersley, one blight so ire I luosi , liv<
f,-el high, \v ktU a bite hind tect, Ictt eye
out, with a star and stop, (iltyeii or S'\-
ueu years old. Appraised to thirty dol
lars.
Eugenia Eennelj, tolls
before 'fay 1 <i Wiley, Esq. one bay Inns;.
heavy made, shod all rot'iid, (liiileen or
hiurlecn years old. Apptaiseq to seventy
live dollars
In District No. 7, John
Crabtree, tolls before John M igahu, Esq.
one sorrel mare, both hind feet while, a
white streak in her face, some saddle
spots, no brands discovered, four feet
nine inches high, between fmneen and
laixlcen years old. Appraised to I wen
wo dollars
In District No., John
Jones, toils before Soloman Hoge, Eq.
a brown horse, between twelve and til teem
\ cars old, with some saddle spots, four
reel ami a rail high. Aprnaised to twen
ty fi"e dollars.
In District No, G,
bcrl Shaw, tolls before Soloinan If age, Esq
two bay horses, one with a star in his fore
head, white hair about tire root of his rail,
seven or eight years old, a small spot ol
white baits on ids left bind fool, four feet
nine inches nigh ; the other with a star in
his forehead, and both bind feet white,
six or seven years old, live feel live inches
high. One appraised to fifty dollars, and
the other to thirty dollars
11. Lamar, Cl’k.
July 19—
*6O Lie ward.
E LOPED from the subscribers, in
Wilkes county, Georgia, near Mahoiy’s
Vide, on the 28th May last, three negro
lellu.rs;—Nameiy,
SAM,
sometimes called Sam Winters, about zT
years of age, dark complexion, it f< et o
inches high; inclined to be round shoulder
ed, has a down iook when spoken to, anu
appear-. t j be upon the grinning o.d r
when speaking, he wore away, a black
cloth coat, black Fur list, &c.
SAM,
sometimes called Johns, about 21 years of
age, dark complexion; 6 feel and a had
inch high; he is a stout big boned follow,
with a scar on the left side of his head,
wore away, a blue cloth coat, a black fur
hat. Sic.
AMBROSE,
“bout 20 vears of age, complexion pretty
“tack, .5 feet 3 inches high, heavy made,
“as a down look, a line scar under one
“ye.
It is possible (hey. may or have under
taken to go northwardly, as the two Sams
was brought from Virginia, last fall, on a
from Jcllerson county, the other from
Stafford county.
The above reward will be paid to any
person who may secure said Degrees, so
that we get them again, or twenty dollars
for each one so secured and reclaimed.—.
Information forwarded to either ol the
subscribers, living near Mallory Wiile,
will be thankfully nceived and attended
to.
Phillip Orr,
Peter Stovall.
July 23 It
(k/’l'Ue liditorsjjof the Columbia Tele
scope, Raleigh Register and National In
telh. encer, are requested to ii,soil tin
above weekly, four tinu-s, and forward
their accounts to this office for payment'.
Twenty Hollars liervurd,
And all Reasonable Expenses
Wild, he paid for apprehending and,
lodging - in any jail in the suite ol
Georgia, a Negto Fellow named
MARTIN
He ts owned in Savannah, lias absconded
and is supposed to be lurking about Au
gusta Market, as his business at home is
butchering—He is about 30years old, six
feet high, square built, lias two of Ids
front teeth out, and bis a scar on his h rad
—tor further particulars enquire at this
Office.
Sept. 5 ~tf
notice’ ~
DURING the subscribe r's absence from
the city, those persons having Watch
es or Jewellery left with him for repaits,
are requested to call on Mr. John Ciuima
nn. JOHN BURIIILL.
August 2 ft
4 '»
DOMESTIC GOODS."”
Just received, and for sale by the piece,
at the Hat and Military Store near the '
Post Office, an assortment of domestic 1
Goods, consisting of t
Brown and Bleached SHIRTINGS. !
PLAIDS, STRIPES, CHECKS, \
DRILLINGS; SHEETINGS, Sic.
And an additional supply of Men’s
drab, drab green under, & black merino |
and other description of hats, travelling
trunks, and Military articles.
RICHARD ALLEN.
August 6—-4 t
j|. |
J fioi-roujoi:':; avalkvu k C
to inform ilie public tl,-u 1 T
cattrt himself at Ur. l-c!? s {.3 I,J ? 1
Aiignsta. ti.e W as J.i„ 1f ,7.„ “J h ° Vi
v, - v practising the ,liv ,
of the medical profession! b,dUc ' r;
July 9 wJu
, ?!!? »«rin« my nSjscnrc
t'om Augusta, .fouri j> j,. ..
i9 duly a.uhmivd if^.VuVr,!-v'.' S '
euy. j >• c-|. 1 l;:r *
July 23 *l AM udlj.
la w 1
Ten {)ol!iu*g Ifev.iml
JVS-'W frjm ,f ' a K vin?
. m A.iii»r* count v, near vv. .**
: 8.1.-V. , r. W i.v*,;«o
L’;? 1 ; ,f Vii'-iii-:. ..n,i !,.r cliild hea?
-A- I uebe ,s k:uce,i ili'rlj ami thirty,
a c yoav.s of acV, with smnr of her lt S
i IVUV .I mi—w..-tsy s he, cWW.abuuK :
ycai s of i.ge..t a jell«wcoirpUxion. *
•3o'm Btockdulc.
August i;»
J'o3|~sTu^
npiITIEP. go d NEGim HOYS, n n dop*
I WOMAN. ,he cM <st not
ty yea is, and tides indisputable* An.
ply at i his office. *"
Aiii’M.st 1.3 -It
u * m ■«■■■■■
\utvnriuuUim WiurtvA.
Any information receding Mr in I
CII HAL O ‘DWVIiU, (» native of the conn-' I
•y ot Tipperary, Ireland,)w ho came to this I
country <nthe capacity of a teacher- a I I
is probably now employed as such in some I
part of th;a atate. will be thankfully receir. I
ed by Ills wife, who is now in Savannah I
Mirect to the Georgian Office. I
of papers an, request'd to I
give this an insertion or two, for the bene* 1 1
tit of the unfortunate. 'I
August 13— 2t I
Information WaukA, I
children of John Cunning ham, de- I
X ceased, who depmted this lift j„ I
Greenvill : pistrict, S. C. whwe wife ms I
named Jane. Their youngest daughter, I
Jane Cunningham, now resides in bloom I
Held, Nelson county, Ky. and is desirous I
of obtaining any information that will open I
a correspondence between the widow of I
said Gunning ham, or John, James, and ■
George, children r-f the aforesaid John ■
apd Jane Cunningham. The said Janeß
was bound or put under the care of Mrs, I
Armstrong of Sonth-Corolina, whoremor-H
ed to Kentucky and brought the said hup I
with her. Any infomation relating to theta H
will be thankfully received by
Jane Cunningham. I
Bloomfield Ky.
(fij“ Editors of papers in
t'iiy, Nortiiami Soutli-Carolina, Georgis.Hl
ilaouma, and Tennessee, will oonftr
tic-far obligation on an orphant chili!,h/Hi
i.'iving the above two or three intoh;;ijH|S
in their respective papers
Augvst 13 St
THIRTY PIIIME
Young Negroes
FOR SALE,
At the fooi of the Bridge, Sou/h-Cy
riilnia s>de,
CONSISTING OP
Men, Women, Boys, am]
Girls.
Amongst them, a number of field hand
house servants, carriage drivers, &.c.
ALSO,
A SULKY, and two Jerse
n AGO NS,
All with HAUXKSS complete, ai
will be sold low foi cash, by
John V‘ oollblk.
Augusta, 13th Aug -—-4 t I
NOTICE. I
rS’UIE Copartnership heretoforeenstil
8 under the firm of f'jburi IHite J
is < Ids day dissolved by muuial wnscß
The unsi tiled business of tin* concern *■
be attended to exclusively b) A. CuiinAß
iuui. I
A. Cnnningliain, I
John JDciih I
Robert VvhUe. I
August 6 ‘>2t J
BACOKJ
ffAHE sithscritiers have just " t! J
il 7 OUU wt. Bacon, li-m Norib-Car H
which they oiler for -ale °l , l )ttol r ,H
; market, south side Broad-street, i u-.W
Ihivid Smith t®
| august lb dt I
Notice. f I
1 TVTINE Months after date hereof “M
| 1 '3 cati.-wAvill be made to du “
i ilie court u( Ordinary for CulJ* il I.i l
iy. for leave to sell twenty Uu«* "J W
of laud in the county or Montgo"’ «
H:uiie being’ \mvt cf the real e*. l
doc Maumder, deceased— ic |: ,B
the benefit of the heirs and ere • H
said deceased. <
George Magrudcv,
Trcscy Maunder, a (la B
July 2, 1821- ni9m
ItAlvAVvAV^l
FROM the subsciiber, «' 4 J l3 bB
man named TOM, (suppo' 1 *
twenty one years of age.j .
stature, and a good jobbnff j]j, Hb
trade*..—He is well kn(lU i, 0
and Savannah, and ’■? 9l ippos K
inf* about the vicinity ot
his wav to Savannah- ( j, c
An/ person apprehending
low and delivering b or !<>■
55 laughter, & C. Labu • •
aim in jail, shall re f® lV ® r i AIIOCIH
*ard. * bAA ff ■ ,
At)£'l 8^a > Nov. ’> J 9