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„ Whose humour, as gay as the fire-fly's «played' round every subject, and shone as it ploy’d;- „ Whose wit, in the combat, as gentle as bright, , ajsVcr carried a heart-stain away on its blade; „ Whose eloquence—bright’ning whate ver it tried, ..Whether reason or fancy, the gay or the grave,— «Was as rapid, as deep, and as bnl.iant a tide, , , , ~As ever bore Freedom aloft on its wave!” y>-siich was the man, and so wretched hi* fate}— ind thus, si oner or later, shall all have I' to grieve, i (jo waste the morn’s dew in the beams I ' of the Great, I inJ expect ’twill return so refresh I them at eve! 1, the woods of the North there are in i'" sects that prey ■ on t i,e brain of the elk till Ilia very last 3 slgh;f Q Sl ,i us ! thy patrons, more cruel than I they. , . ■ | irst (oed on thy brains, and then leave thee to die! ■Tiii« sum was two hundred pounds— If I when Sheridan could no longer H' v,v sustenance, and declined, for him, friends. M ;\;t, ira listß have observed that, upon i v ; 3 |r an elk; there was found in its large flies, with its brain al- B men away by them, nfl History of Poland■ IIE BARE % CURIOUS. j ; X THE tIVEUFOOL iDVKHTISEB. I Conjugal Felicity. .Margaret Every, a respectable I l»l(ierly woman, was brought be- K'lt. Minsluill, Esq. at the public ■; u: w street, on Saturday last, on a irrant, at the suit of her hus ‘lr.John Every, a leather-seller of , business in Compton street, So- Every slate? 1 , that it was im :,ip him to live with his wife, in she hat rassed him to death. — : ti ate told him it would be ne- B ; iiirn to be more particular in B g ins complaint. Mr. Every re -11 she huntedhim about the house, B i u of tilings, and that w’hen he D ’at his desk, she was in the ha- I , hi. g his arms till they were ■ .Liu ! Two of Mr Every’sser ■ is. d that Mrs. Every was rather ■ i tli.it she frequently held him, H were, crucified him against the I" .st she s. oide.d him for half an tree the magistrate expressed •.•■im.rn* that he suffered himself hi d & scolded in this way. ‘‘Oh, >■: Every, with a deep sigh, hole lor me to help it. She's a Oinan, your worship—a very , • unan; a. d when she’s in a regiment of soldiers would match for her!" Whilst this iliner, Mrs. Every wept bitter blow her nose continually, and vigour, that the byestanders ar she would annihilate it al ts her defence, she said, that dear, first husband, who was a it left nor ahem 1201. a-year, r present husband, Mr. Every, had liter solely to get this property in mis He was disappointed, for her Bpuiiid did not leave sufficient to Widebts, ami of course she got noth tSilie magistrate recommended Mr. her a separate maintenance 1 immediately agreed to give her :ar; but this would not satisfy the e contended that, as a wife, she tied to half his properly, whate iglit be. He had indeed engaged, to, to endow her with all his goods; audit was not fair, that as- ®:1 been a pains taking wife to fourteen years, she should now doff with only 601. a-year. The He saH that as she refused this *ilie had only one other alterna lit was ordering her to find the peace towards her bus ts Mrs. Every refused to do, ireforc placed in custody of Amazon. i Sad, a well-dressed fat little next charged with pulling Higginbotham rll round his by Ills own nose. Mis. Sad ‘ said pulling’,but denied that nued to such an extent at alt house, ana she attempted to she had done, on the ground Jginboll.am had called her by >e She was held to bail to ihavge at the ensuing sessions, appeared doubtful how she reached Mr. Higginbotham’s he put it in her way by stoop ‘U\\ Killing. ing in Ireland appears to be nshmrn are killing fellows; . very devils for killing! But ill more curious, even a bog move a little from its out a great deal of killing, for nalcary; cho.iked the road to and was finally slopped itself, nicer AV/.aly! The story of run Km. many going to Kill- Itrior to tins new example. fair cf llalhnasloe, a rich gra i m his cups, made a boast that ee °d>er pot comprnions hud to swallow sixteen bottles cf : Sltl * n g. “ P.ay, Sir,’?” said a present, “ would you have- the t 0 give us the names of the V r _? r, 'tes, that were engaged " at 1 will/’ says hr; ‘-there I. , 7i ' e —that’s one; the two L , s tv> °: myself—that’s three; f; a 'ong pause)—v. hy, by rav l y „ ue of us.—Let me sec [T. "I JOn M* fingers)—there’s l tint’s one; myself— r "i* Matthews —that’s three; — II , * forget the name ol inow that there were Low.” The wife of the Lord Chancellor Hard wicke, having ordered the bailiff’ to pro cure a sow of a particular size and breed, and which he probably had long endea voured without success, the man burst in to the dining-room one day, when it was filled with visitors of the highest class, and exclaimed, with the must exulting glee, “I have been to Uoyston fair, my lady, and got a sow exactly of your lady ship’s size.” An ingenious individual of Dublin has succeeded in completing a model of a steam-coach, which will travel at the rate of six or eight miles an hour; and, by a self acting apparatus, it can be conducted through the most intricate roads. No match.— A short time ago a marriage was about to be solemnized in the neigh bourhood of Metz, between a man of 87 years of age and a woman of 77. On reaching the church, however, the lady unexpectedly refused to go through the nuptial ceremony, on the ground-thatdier intended bridegroom was much too old for her. MARRIED—On the Ist int Mr. John Penny to Miss Isabella Penny, both of Preston:— The Lady thought upon a plan To turn a penny—just to try it: She laid her Pesxt out on man, And got a handsome Ptssr by it. Marriage. —An action was brought at the last summer assizes for the county of York, (England,) by a gentleman named Wilson, aged eight) four, against a spright ly young maiden lady of sixty four, for a breach of promise of marriage. The jury gave a verdict of 20/. damages. M. Proctor (Barry Cornwall) has in the press at London—a new poem, on a sub ject of classical antiquity. The Bristol (English) papers annouuce that a vast quantity of snails fell near Tockington, with a heavy shower of rain; and the Rouen (French) papers relate, that there had occured in the neighbour hood a rain of white bvtterfies. Advertisement from the London Chron icle of August 28. JCapoleon. —Tile Clinical Journal of the final Malady of the Emperor Napoleon, from the 22d of September, 1819, to the sih of of May, 1821, containing also a cor i-ect account of the dissection of his body ; the whole by his surgeon, Professor Anto marchi is to be disposed of. Enquireat the Sabloniere Hotel, Leicester Square. No offer o f lcss than one thousand pounds will be accepted. From the New- York Commercial Adver tiser, October 16. ¥oreign Summary •, MISCELLANEOUS. It appears from a Parliamentary paper, that the sums disbursed by the Excise of Scotland, as expenses of law proceeding before the Courts of Exchequer, Session and Justiciary, for six years ending 1820, amounted to 45,056/. which is about 7,500/, a year, or 25/. a day. The sums paid ihe Solicitor ot Excise have been about 5,340/. annually during these six years, out of which he has paid about 1,200/. annually to counsel. A Scotch editor very cor the cheese-parings and candle ends which fall into the hands of this functionary, as dues of office, greatly exceed the gains of an American Secretary of State! ” The Report of the Select Commitce of the House of Commons, appointed to con sider the several returns made to the or ders of that House in 1819, 1820, and 1821, relative to the sums assessed, levied, and expended, on account of the Poor in England and Wales, has been printed- It states, that the Returns are nearly com. pletej that it appears that the Expendi ture has continued to increase from 1812- to 1820, the first period averaging 6,129, 844/ ; the second 6,844,290/.; and the third 7,430,662/.; but the annual abstract shows that this increase has not been pro gressive, year by year, throughout the whole period, and that it is not now pro gressive. An extensive maritime survey of the western coast of Africa from the Cape of Good Hope to Northward of the Line, is about to be undertaken: The Journal de Paris contains the fol lowing curious piece of intelligence:— “We have already slated lha* a report pre vails in Lon on, that George IV will con tract, after a few months, a new marriage. —Some pretend that it wi.l lie with lire sisters sf Prince Esterhazy; others say the sister of Prince Leopold, his Majesty’s son-in-law.” It is expected that on the windling up of the late Queen’s affairs, there will be a surplus of about 10,000/ for Mr. Austin. A heavy tall of small shells, of the small species was ohservt d at Tockington, on the 251 h of Angus!, which covered the surface of a field of about three acres, to the depth of nearly an inch The shells are streaked and about the size of a pea. Some idea of the extensive improve meats now making in Liverpool, may be formed from the fact, that, during the last twe years, not has than one hundred and fifty thousand pounds have been expended oy (lie spirited Corporation of that city, in purchasing and taking down old and • useless buildings. ; Mrs. Fiizherbert has taken a charming • stimaier residence on the banks of the , Thames, at Calteisea, where this lady is , at pre-cot domesticated with her amiable F charge,Miss Seymour. An article from Worcester, August 22. says mo business is doing in the Hop bu siness. Some persons estimate the duty . of the kingdom as high as 180,000'. t Some planters in Kent are said to have I declared they will not gather any of their f hops if they cannot get a larger price lor i them than the last year’s hops now ob “ tain ? To show the feelings of the loyal Eng ] lish, on the occasion, we notice the tol- B lowing entertainment given on the 29th o of August, at Shame Park, by Miss Wyk ’. ham, in honor of the coronation. “Two v fat oxen (one to be roasted whole, by c twelve managers from Windsor,) seven s fat sheep, two bucks, one hundred cou - pies of fowls, w ith tiams and tongues, on - thousand plum puddings, tour thousand if loaves of bread, ordered to be dt livere eon the morning,and 200d gallons;of beer Two pipes of wine to be drawn from tilt • wood. Balls In the evening, & a very grand ■ display of fire-works by the first artists , from London. A table is arranged within • the mansion for upwards of 300 Nobility and Gentry to sup; and another for dou i bte the number of tenantry, Sic. A booth i is erecting in the Park to dine upwards • of 1000 people. Mr. Brougham and Mr. Derman, in consequence of the death of the Queer., lose their rank at the bar, and become a gain junior counsel, according to their i standing of years. i The trials of Thelwall, Dolby and King. ; at the prosecution of the “Constitutional i Association,” which were to have taken I place in September, are postponed till January. The honour of Baronetage, it is re ; ported, will shortly be conferred on two • of the most celebrated artists in painting and sculpture in the kingdom t It is rather singnlar that the expenditure ' of the Fast India Company about equals ■ the expenditure of the Government of Great • Britain. Mr. Coke oFHolkam was suddenly ta ken ill at the seat of the Duke of Bedford. Recent accounts, however, state that the i disorder is not of a kind to excite seri t ous alarm. In the Court of Chancery, the Lord Chancellor, has superseded the bankrupt cy of Howard and Gibbs, on the ground that there was no petitioning creditor’s debt at the time ot issuing the commision. Several beautiful falcons are in training at ; the sent of the Duke of Athol in Scotland, ’ for the use of the King, who, it is said, in tends to revive the ancient amusement of Falconry, which has for so long a period i been superseded by other rural sports It is now ascertained that there were 170 persons on board the Arianus Marines, Dutch Hast Indiaman, when that vessel was lost, viz 80 of the crew, 40 passen gers, and 50 soldiers, who were returning to Holland. The following remarkable instance Jof gratitude and fid.lily is mentioned in an Edinburgh paper: A private soldier of the 91st regiment, about fifteen years ago, finding himself mortally wounded in an engagement with the enemy, requested his comrade, who was standing near him, to convey his all, which consisted of a few pounds steiling, and some other articles in clothing, to a person who hod formerly been his comrade in the Argyleshire mi. litia, and to whom he considered himself under strong obligations of gratitude. The disinterested soldier, faithful to the instructions of his dying friend, only a few Weeks ago, while his regiment was passing through Kilmarnock, had the good fortune to fall in with the ojbect of his search, to whom he generously con veyed over every fraction of the bequest, and which his most urgent necessities had never once suffered him to encroach upon during the longperiod of 15 years- A report was lately circulated at Glas gow, and occasioned very considerable a larm and regret, that the celebrated Dr. Chalmers had died suddenly. It was soon ascertained, however, to be without foun dation, and that the report had originated in the frolic and inebriety of a young gentleman, who was taken before a magis trate and reprimanded for his folly. In a provincial journal, containing” Let ters from America,” we find the follow ing remarks:—“ Canandaigua is a very handsome village ; indeed all the villages in the Nothern parts of New-Vork are beautiful. There arc scarcely any mean houses in them ; and you would wonder where the labouring part of the commu nity live. But the truth is, labourers are so well paid in this'eountry that they can afford to have houses almost as good as gentlemen’s. And the richer people have all handsome detacher! houses and gar dens of their own, which gives the village an appearance of elegance, not to he found in many of the little towns in Scot land. ” /AUGUSTA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1821. “ F.x Nihilo, nihil fit," —A newspaper is a sign of the times, and if they are dull it must be dull also. Wars and rumors of war, battles, murders, robbery’, and sudden death, with a dish or so of the Scandahtm Magnatum, are absolutely necessary to oin existence. But as the case stands, people are becoming too quiet and sober-sided : and that beggarly thing called honesty, too much the fashion for our purposes. The fact of the business is, that matters cannot remain so, and if the rest of the world will not go to loggerheads, why the Editors must even be content to get at the game themselves; or else, they had as well hang up their fiddles. 1 The almost daily arrivals of vessels i from foreign ports with goods of every description, render the assortment of our i importing houses very general and offer . every inducement to western merchants, and others, to supply themselves at this market. We arc happy to add that the : health of Savannah is as good this yearns I has ever been experienced. Every sec / tion of the city is open to the piii-chaser, 1 and the approach to it is not retarded by , vexatious lever and other diseases. The 1 busy “hum of men” begins to enliven our streets —our wharves are crowded with - shipping —mir ware houses with goods; s and business is resuming its wonted activ -5 ity. —Savannah Republican. Returns from all the counties have been . received, relating to the propriety of a - convention, to new model the Constitution I t>f Georgia It appears that the people, ’. have, by an overwhelming majority deci » ded that it is inexpedient to have a con i' vention at this lime. The following is a r statement of the polls: No Convention, 18,566 Covenlion, 5,080 l- Majority for no Convention, 13,489 h [.S'uxi. Republican. 0 Joan C. Nicoll, Esq has been appoin y tedbyttie Governor, Solicitor-General of n the Eastern District of the stale of Geor i- gia, vice Win. Law, Esq, resigned. , Suv. Museum d 1 The negro fellow Esnex, celebrated for r murder and robberies, has been taken, ,e | and was yesterday lodged in jail.— lb. Extract of a ktler recieved in New-Ttrk from Jlr. Justin Delpla, datid “ Uokiieaux, Aug*. 20, 1821. “ The sudden rise of Brandy in our mar ket is-ascribed to the almost total failure ol the vintage, and on this account it can not but daily increase in value. * Our actual prices of Brandies to-dav a, ’ e follows : Bordeaux, 4lh proof, 50 a." 70 ; Cognac 350a 4. But these (piutations must be deemed nominal, since every holder jefuses to sell.”— lb. Extract oj a letter to a gentleman in Charles ton, dated .‘‘St. AitGCsrixE, Till Oct. 1821. .-Our situation is very distressing. I wrote you last Sunday of the fever which pre vails here, which terminates in the black vomit. Several persons have died since last Sunday—almost all die who are taken with this fever. There are a great many strangers here i'ilhout a cent to help themselves, whicu makes it truly distress ing, as they have io depend on the charity ot other people, or lay down and die with out assistance. The Spaniards have join ed the Ameiidana in subscribing to alle viate the wants of the poor, “Business is extremely dull, and very little money in the place.” Carolina Gazette, An official copr of the following Note from the Jf/arquui of Londonderry to Mr. Hush, our Minister at London, has been received at the department of -stale : foreign Office, ? Sot/i July, 1821. 5 The undersigned, his Majesty’s princi fnd Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, las the honor to acquint Mr. Kush, that the death of Nlpoleon Bonaparte renders it no longer necessary to restrict the com munication offoreign vessels with the Isl and of St. Helena, and that they are ac cordingly now at liberty to communicate with that Island, in the same manner and under the same regulations as applied to thein intercourse with the Island previous to tire detention there of Napoleon Bona parte. In requesting Mr. Rush to communicate this information to the government of the United Stites, the undersigned avails him self of tint opportunity to renew to him the assurance of Ids high consideration. LONDONDERRY, Riciiaiui Rush, Esq. &c. &c. Sic. The.following extract from the Boston Daily Advertiser, of the 15th inst will no doubt be perused with considerable inter est by our readers. PROCLAMATION OF THE ME3SBNI AN SENATE. The following proclamation addressed by the Messeniun Senate at Kalnmatu, to the citizens of the United States, has been sent in original modern Greek and in a French translation, to a gentleman in this town, with a request to have it published and circulated in this country. The let ter in which the Proclamation was for warded, contains the following remarks. “Humanity is expecting its revival from the New World. But, however your ex ample may suffice to others, we in our present straits, need also your aid How glorious will it be to your country to co operate inthe work of liberation of the Greeks, in which the other powers have remained insensible to the voice of jus tice, piety and humanity! The glory alone of such a deed would be an ample reward. But the Greeks have never shown them selves ungrateful, or wanting in the duty of acknowledgement. And as they for merly crowned the friendly cities wilii crowns of gold, and honored them with precedence at the assemblies and games, so they will again honor and crown their friends and allies-” This letter subscribed by P. Epiles, •* deputy oflhe Grecian Generals” and by A. Koray, A. Bogorides, and N. Pikko lo. The letter is in the handwriting of Koray; and is written from Paris The proclamation is as follows: Citizens of the United States of America ! In taking the Resolution to live and die for liberty, we feel ourselves drawn to ward you by a natural sympathy. It is worshipped by you as by our fathers, lit invoking her name we invoke yours ; feeling that in imitating you we imitate our own ancestors, and that we shall show ourselves worthy of them, in proportion as we resemble you. Though separated from you, Americans, by mighty oceans, we arc drawn near to yon by your virtues We feel you to be nearer to us than the nations on our fron tiers, and we regard you as friends, fellow citizens and brethren, because you are just, benevolent and generous. Just, for you are free:—Benevolent and generous, for your laws aie laws of the gospel.— Your freedom docs; not rest on the slave ry of oilier nations, nor your happiness on their oppression and woes On the contfary.lVee and prosperous yourselves, you wish that all men should partake these blessings, anoenjoy the rights which nature intended foi all. It is you, who first asserted these lights, and you who have first again recognized them, in re storing to the oppressed Africans the character ,of Men., It is your exam ple which has led Europe to abolish that shameful and cruel faffic in human flesh; from you, that she learns the lessns of justice ami the duly of reforming her absurd and sanguinary customs. This glory, Americans, »s exclusively youis, and exalts you above all the nations re nowned for good government and free dom. It. is now for youtJ perfect your glory in aiding us to pvn-fe Greece from the barb .rians, who for four centuries have polluted it. Surely, it is worthy of you to discharge the duty of all civilized na tions, in expelling ignorance and barbari ty from the native soil of the arts and of freedom. You will not imitate the culpa ble indifference, or rather the long con tinued ingratitude of some European na tions. No—the country of Penn, of Franklin,aid of Washington, cannot re fuse her aid to the descendants of Pho cion, Thrasy bolus, Aratus, and Philopce men. You have already evinced your con fidence in them, by sending your chil dren to tneir schools. You know with what joy they have been received, and the sica iy kindness and attention of which ‘ mey have been the objects. If they have done this in bondage,what will not be tiit.ii- friendship and attachment to you, when by your aid they shall have burs* • heir tetters ? Greece will then offer >ou ;he advantages which you would seek o. vain from her ignorant and fe ocious oppressors, The lies of fraternity and * kindness will forever smite the Grecians and the Americans— andour mutual inler est are such as to strengthen forevei an alliance founded on liberty and virtue. Kalamata, May 25, (June 6) 1821. (Signed)—The Messenian Senate of Kalamata. Peter Mavicmiclud.es Commander in Chief. Such is the Proclamation issued from that portion ofthe’Morcn, which has ever been the least subjected to the Turkish Government. The little town of Kalamata standing at the head of the ancient lles tMiian Gulf, and not far from the ruins of Messena, is separated only by a brook from the province of Muina. Os the as sembly convened at Kalamata, under the name of lhe Messenian Senate, we have no satisfactory information ; the publica tion of a proclamation like this, ahd the mission of an authorized amoassador to Paris, with his possession of the confi dence of the most respectable Greeks in that city, seem to authorize us to attach some importance to the charadter of the body in question. It may be inferred, we think, from the Proclamation and the let ter from which we have given an extract, that the Greeks despair of assistance, from the great Continental Powers in their neighborhood. We are at a loss to under stand that part of the proclamation, in which America is said “to have sent her children to the schools of Greece, where they had been kindly received. Nothing occurs to us, to which this can refer, un less it be the circumstance that the Ame rican Missonaries to Palestine stopped at Sci«,for the sake of acquiring the language ol the Greeks, and were instructed by one otjhe professors iu the Academy there. MARRIED, on the 18th instant, by the Herd Mr. Andrews, GAZAWAY B. LA MAR, Esqr. of Savannah,to Miss JANE M. CRESWELL, of this City, kr (communicated.) Died, on the 25th inst. Mrs. MARTHA LEIGH, consort ot Walter Leigh, Esquire, aged 57 years. Her examples as an affec tionate wife, a faithful and endearing friend, rendered her an honor and bless ing to her partner, and in her death much lamented by him, and a large circle of friends and acquaintances, U’vVvv\\s wl v HwaiuuvV\, From the 23d to the 25ih inst. inclusive Ship Rising States, Pearce, Providence, 6 days Brig Huron, Tucker, Liverpool, 70 days Brig Levant, Wood, N. York, *k days Heim brig Com. Perry, fr. Cape Haytien. Sch Napoleon, Sears, Bermuda, 7 days Sch. Exchange, Hollister, Connecticut Ri ver, 4 days Sch. Echo, Humphreys, Bermuda, 7dajs Sell. Farmers' Fancy, M’lutyre, Thomas town, 10 days Sloop Niagara, Fowler, St. Augustine, 7 days Sloop Cynthia, Beetle, N. York, 75 hours. Cotton, 4 4 to 1(» Outs. FRESH Imported Goods AT SAVANNAH. George W. Coe, T J NOW OPENING An Extensive Assortment of GOODS, Suitable for the approaching Season, —consisting nr — White Welch Plains Blue and mixed do London Dullil Blankets Rose and Point do Heavy Cotton Bagging Black and colored Bombazetts Fine worsted Hosiery , Merino and lamb’s wool Hose Supeifine white Flannel Blue, red and yellow Flannels ' Tartan Plaids Superfine wide Black Dombazeens Flag Handkerchiefs Superfine Cloths and Cassimeres Pelice Cloths Brussels and Venitian Carpetings Hearth Rugs Domestic Plaids and Stripes Oznahurgs liish and German Linens Tortoise shell Combs Plain black Nankin Crapes Mandarin Crape Dresses ; With a variety of other articles, which are for sale on accommodating terms, at the corner of Broughton and Barnard streets, for cash or approved paper. October 29 1251) The Public arc informed, i>,ii Cl HAT a part of the LAND, situated on Broad Street, above Springfield, and ex tending from the Street to the River, as advertised for sale by Nathaniel II Julian, in the Chronicle of the 25ih inst, belongs to me. P H. Cams. October 29 5t George Hammond,^ Attorney, Bcc. ( IN EQUITY vs ? Bill to sell trust Charles Goodwin, j estate. J[n obedience to an order of the court of Equity will be sold at Edgefield Cnur l House, (South Carolina,) on the first Mon day in December next, on a credit of one and two years a tract of land, containing nine hundred and forty nine acres, agree ably to the original plat, lying on Horse creek, within « few miles of Augusta The tract consists of a considerable pro portion of swamp land of the first quality. The high land is well adapted to the cul ture of corn and cotton, and affords a most eligible 8t beautiful site for building, which commands a view of Augusta and its vi cinity. The cost and fees in cash, and bond and security will be required The purchaser will pay for a *itl deed. Whit. B ooks, Commissioner in Equity. Edg-field Court House, ? 20th Oct. 1821, S wlm AUCTION. , r * . F- ' Bj I Thompson. On the Ist Tuesday in No vember next, Will be Sold at the Market-house in Augusta, §liVke\>} \onng Xegroea Vi2 4 Women & 3 Children, from 3tb 5 years old, 1 likely boy, 15 or 17 years old, 1 Ditto Girl, do. do. do. do. All of which are under good characters, and sold for no fault The titles will be indisputable. TEUMS—9O days credit for paper Well road. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. P- S.—They will be sold wit out re-* serve. Oct 25- 3t (P 33 The Subscriber will accommodate with BOARD, a few Chil dren, should any offer from the Country who are desirous of attending school in. town. Robert Walker. October Sit if Notice. Any person desirous of contracting to furnish tlie Jail of Augusta with Fire wood for four months, will leave their proposals at the Jail, before the 6th dnv of November next. It must be good hard wood, ut so much a cord. October 29 3t \clministrator’s Sale. \ OREEABLY to an Order of the Court "f Ordinary, of Richmond county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at the Murkel-House, in the City of Augusta, the NEOROES belonging to the Estate of Major Ferdi* nand Phinizy, late of said county, dee'd, for the benefit of the heirsandfere,liters— The Sale will continue from day to day, until al! are sold; and the terms will be made known at the time. Joiiv rnrmzr. Acting administrator of the Estate of K. Phinizy. October 29, 1821 tda To Stone Masons IHE subscriber wishes to employ ’’’liree or Four pood mods; to whom libe ral wa-'cs will be given. For further pap ticulars, enquire of the Post-Master, Sparta. James Curly. Sparta, October 24, 1821 03» The • (liters of the Georgian. Savannah, will give the above advertise, ment, six insertions, and forward IheiP account for payment to the Postmaster, ' Sparta. October 29 6t Notice. IDO hereby CIUT*/O.V all person, against trading for two notes of bund, one given by John M. Dooly, Esq. of Lincoln county, Georgia, for foui hundred and se venty five dollars, due about the fifteenths day of November next; and the othei giv en by John Pride of Baldwin county. Georgia, for three hundred and fifty dol lars now due, and also a receipt on Col, A. Do wet 1 , fora note for collection; all of said papers was stolen from me, on the night of the 20tb of this inst. at Abbe ville Court House, South-Carolina, with sundry other papers which is of no use to any person but myself. Any person delivering the same, will receive a rea sonable compensation , . Joseph G rig g. October 29 3tp Notice. Will be sold on the 10th day of De cember next, at the late residence of William M‘Natt, late of the county of Burke, deceased: a Stock of Cattle, a Set of Blacksmith's Tools, two Feather Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture, one Horse, and a nun bop of other 4 nicies, too tedious to mention. Terms—twelve months credit will be given with small notes, and approved security Property not to be removed until the terms of salo »re complied with Philip Lumpkin, Adm’r. October 29——w Ids State of Georgia. In the Superior court of Richmond county. Mat Tsnx, 1821 Present —The Hn. John if. Montgomery, ' Judge. EI.IZ B lit CIJMMIBB Y vs > Petitioifor divorce John B. Cpjxmino, J e|MIE petition and process in this case, J. having been returned by the Sheriff, “ the defendant not to be found” —On mo t nos Plaintiff’s attorney. Ordered, that service be perfected by publishing this •tile in one of the public tJaaeues of this stale, once a month for six mouths. Taken froin the tnmule*. . Clerk’s offic» •• 20*.h June 1821. John G Bneudi D - c- June 21. m6m *** We ai*e authorized to announce JAMF.S S. SHAFFER, Esq. a candidate for the office of Sheriff |ol Richmond county, at the ensuing election April 5 ts ili-J' We are authorized to announce Capt. I). OEHRV, a candidate for the Office of Sheriff for Richmond county at the ensuing election. . | Blank D For sale at this Office;