Newspaper Page Text
I place to which pa at c
si be transported tor life,
of Algiers appears to have
nee to liis soldiers,hn con
deigning to visit them in
ice his elevation to these
'ram the continent concur
■ the harvest to be good;
lenliful.
■er, dated Liverpoel, Sep
tember 20.
ices by the Hercules and
Iton Market has continued
egular but not brisk de
, naval stores, and tobac
lange. Accounts received
London corn market, and
m day, caused a suspen
ind for wheat and flour,
tore would have accepted
she prices had previous hj
to 12s per TO lbs for Irish
lada wlieat in bond, was
inada flour in bond, was
40s; and Philadelphia in
fper bbl.; for sour flour
is paid. The prices are
Calolina Rice, for which
sked, cannot be quoted
a 20s.
NE, HODGSON k CO.
ther letter dated Sept. 20.
r yesterday and the day
I', it staggered the faith of
good deal; besides, the
in London—but this day
ood deal of rain, and the
y no means settled—so
es you in good time, be
by the Hercules, he. you
! to buy flour freely up to
0. Other produce same
}of the 15th. Demand
price steady.”
LEIPSIC, Ang. 27.
in some foreign journals,
re a society of Armenian
>ort young men disposed
is a fable, by which sev
aave been cruelly dclu
:re, and of course were
nled.
RANKFORT, Sept. 2.
f has caused the follow
issued :
of those who are eager
me in a campaign in
ng every day in all parts
order to prevent all kiml
d not to expose so many
ladvisable waste of pro
lown in respect to my de
ith August, that it is ah
y that every one should
_nt of his respective Go
« DALBERG.
arg, Aug. 30, 1821,”
Charleston, Nov. 3.
vid Mexico, —By the ar
of the schr, Sarah Ann,
in Havana, we have re
le ” Noticioso Meecantil,"
Delusive. These papers
interesting intelligence
atr of Mexico. The ac
i Cruz to the 22d of Sept,
rmislice for six days had
on tiie 7th, between the
lal Commanders, Novella
he solicitation of O’Do
wish was, to avoid the
1, by sheathing the de
jf civil war. Commis
rointed on both sides, to
in dispute between the
es,- but not having been
kind of adjustment, hos
med on the 13th. and it
decisive battle would be
th of September,
had been fought previ
lusion of the above men
p.istice ; bnt that on the
bloody, the Imperialists
ed with great slaughter,
sts gaining the victory,
whole regiment,
e Governor of Vera Cruz,
ccede to the adjustment
een O’Donoju and llur
. the Mexican Reprtsen
pain, and might, in con
e other members of the
tail of pacification ; and
time, he would listen to
hose in unison with the
ystem, formed for both
ikia officer had under
:s which defended Vera
nd side, and was deter-,
tressed by the enemy, to
nd retire to St. Juan de
n impregnable fortress,
lers, pr.zes to the U. R.
, arrived at Havana, the
.he Sarah-Ann sailed’ and
mis ofl‘ the port bound in.
rms, that only one ptison
the Enierprize whe.n site
•atical fleet; the remain
having made their escape
f the predilection of rats
leaned to an inkeeper of
had, about six weeks ago,
loot- of an old malt killn a
ale, to bring it to a fit
C. To his astonishment,
"‘cask on Wednesday last,
rly empty, and was at no
the depredators, for the
sd away to a small shell,
- lined in the cask. The
mg imo an a ij< ininggran
ntly seen the rats in merry
£ and gambolling about,
amt that they had made
'£gy with his nappy ale.
sagacity to make a small
<1 to enlarge it as required,
‘Ppear as if any of the ale
a the floor—
Sterling Journal.
- The price of flour on
iw-York was rather on the
»re informed that superfine
Er o H > without a purchaser
. on the same day, the best
' 50, and wheat was ofl’red
10 sa | e » effected
wr, in Baltimore, on the 27tli
>o. to * 8 ’ and wheat iron
Jour was sold on Friday a'
cents, and rye 68 cents
,j io Albany, whea
on Saturday moraine
nsk *y 81 562 per bushel.
e 1 i
? AUGUSTA.
D * ~ ■
MONDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1821.
r ~ ■
i Accounts from Milledgeville, inform
us that Governor Clahk was re elected
'* ,j y 8 mß jori ty of two over Colonel Troup*;
the votes being 74 to 72.
I
J Under the circumstances of the case,
all that we esteem ourselves warranted in
> saying, at the present, is, that we regret
j this result with a leeling as deep as it is
j sincere.
, Matthew Talbott, of Wilkes, was re
,j elected President of the Senate; and Da
vid Adams, of Jasper, Speaker cl the
J House of Representatives.
3 Owing to the very great excitement
3 which the election of Governor had pro
n duced, no business of any consequence
r had been taken up during the past we k
e in either branch of the Legislature.
i
i - —» <g> o~—
We promised our readers, on Thursday,
a communication from “ Surrey;” and we
feel the highest gratification in being able
, to make our engagement good.—Of
i course, we can say nothing that could
: have a tendency to designate the author;
—and for that reason, whilst we would
i not attempt to forestall any judgment
1 which the years knowledge or discrimin
lion of some, may entitle them to pass,
we would beg leave to invite the attention
of our young fellow-citizens to such pieces
as may from time appear over that signa
ture.
That which we now present, forms the
first number in a series of versions he has
made of the Spanish, Portuguese and Da
lian Poetry.
For our own part, we think an unne
cessary degree of attention has been paid,
(slight and uneven as thal attention is,)
to the Ancient Languages; and that in
every instance, an unjust preference is giv"
en to them over modern literature. There
is the less necessity for this entire exclu
sion, as the numerous lians'atois of the
Greek and Latin Classics, have to a de
gree sufficient for the purposes of utility
or of taste, collated the spirit of former
times with the genius of those in which
they lived; and have furnished for history
an eteinal standard of comparison, with
out which circumstance could not be dis
tinguished from accident, and the whole
circle of nature would be divested of the
signification which the name should at
tach to the thing —This extreme reve
fence for ancient times, we must to a cer
tain extent learn to discard, for the preju
dices of education are always hurtful to
true knowledge. Popular opinion, in this
respect as in many others, is like the Sum
mer’s Sun in Nova Zembla ; no shadows
are cast at its rising, but as the season ad
vanccs they grow to an indeterminate
length, until the winter twilight comes
again and buries all in one deep and mys
terious and undistiiiguishable gloom.
Besides, even on the score of Etymolo
gy, this exclusive attention to the antient
languages, is faulty in the last degree—
We certainly owe as much to our Saxon
ancestors in that point of view as we do to
the Greeks and Latins ; and we seem to
forget that wc are indebted to the former
for almost every name that is in familiar
use among us, and to the different appli
cations it may have in all the wants and
purposes cf life.
In the next place, we believe that the
languages of the south of Europe, have an
attraction peculiarly their own. Shakes
peare has somewhere said that the human
voice was the best indication of physiogno
my ; and that it becomes as it were, “ a
parcel of the mind.” In the same manner
we may say that the different inpicalions
of national character, are best made knowr
by that dress of thought and mode of ex
pression, in use, among the different wri
ters. Thu dead languages supply the
general terms of science; the French of
■ conversation; the English of business;
' but the Italian is one, which has melody in
its very nature, luxury in the feelings it
i conveys, and a peculiar wantoning cf lan-
J guage, in the expression of every idea,
; whether it regards things existent or un.
, real, created or imaginary.
k
To coucludc, wc would say, that he who
1 wishes to obtain a complete view of human
• nature, under its vast variety of forms,
• should pursue the study of modern as well
1 as ancient literature; and in particular, that
; the young person who is desirous of
knowing all that is mean in vice, and noble
in virtue, should keep upon the very
n same shelf, the Histories of Rome, by Livy
e and Tacitus; and that of the Italian Re
-0
r public, by Michiavel or Guicciardini. But,
as it regards Literature, divested of the
• spell which politics must always cast
around it, we do not know that Altieri, or
■h Tasso, or Dante, or Ariosto, will be found
m in the true standard of Taste, to sink by
at the counterpoise of any production which
8 - the I.atin ages have ever offered to the
view and consideration and acceptance of
g ‘
mankind.
FOB Tits CHUOSirtX.
CAMOENS.
THElife of Lours de Comoexs was wan
dering, eventful, and unhappy. The re
proach of his own age, and the admira
tion of every succeeding one ; his history
* is briefly told in the epitaph w hich re
-1 cords his merit and the shame of his
» countrymen.
lIEIIE LIES
, LUIS de CAMONS,
, Who ex-celled all the poets of his lime,
t He lived poor and miserable,
; P.nd died sc.
His great work, the Lusiad, has been
done into English by Mickle, and a few of
his minor poems translated without much
fidelity, but with some beauty of vcrsifica
: lion by Lord Strangtbrd.
His Lordship has been little solicitous to
pieserve the style and spirit of fits author,
and the strong resemblance which his
, translations I;—nr to the certain productions
of the great lyric poet of the age, called
down upon them the following censure,
in English Bards and Scotch Reviewers:
“ Strangford for shame 1 thy pilfered
harp restore,
“ Nor teach the I.usian bard to copy
Moore.”
In spite of these faults however, Lord
■ Slrungford’s little volume was lather a fa
vorite with the public; and we must our
selves acknowledge the pleasure we draw
from his collection of poems, before we
were qualified to judge of their resemb
lance to the originals.
Indeed, the fatal difficulty of the Sonnet
in our rugged and intractable tongue,
over which no one has yet completely
triumphed, almost forbids the hope that
the beauties of Italian or Portuguese poe
try can ever be successfully transfused in
to tile English language- S metliing per
haps ma) be done, and something has been
attempted, by the employment of ryhines
having a double termination, which bring
us one step nearer to the original; but
these often carry with them a little of the
ludicrous, and have been naturalized in
graver and more tender poetry, only by
the genius of Prior, Moore and Byron.—
Nothing is more obstinately national and
idiomatic than the structure of versifica
tion The introduction of Greek and Latin
rhythm into English poetry has long been
the “ fond despair” of classic scholarship ;
and blank verse in spite of all attempts
to the contrary is still alien to French and
Italian literature. The sonnets of Petrarch
and Garcillasso, perhaps, can as little be
transfused, with all their delicacy of shape
and hue, into any of the languages of the
North of Europe; and the very attempt
may be s folly. But as even copies from
a beautiful Camko, may be valued by those
to whom the original is inaccessible; let
us hope our faint and feeble imitations
may contribute something to increase the
pleasure and refine the taste of our coun
trymen.
CAMOENS,
SOX NET XLIIJ.
“ O cysne quando settle ser chegada,” Stc,
They say the swan, though mute his whole
fife long,
Pours forth sweet melody when fife is
flying, .
Making the desert plaintive vulh his song,
Wondrous and sad, and sweetest still
while dying ;
■'s it for life and pleasure past he’s sighing,
Grieving to lose what none can e’er pro
long ?
Oh no ! lie hails its close, on death relying
As an escape from violence and wrong :
And thus, dear lady ! I, at length perceiv
es*
The fatal end of iny unhappy madness.
In thy oft broken faith no more believing,
Welcome despair’s sole comforter with
gladness,
And mourning one so fair,is so deceiving,
Breathe out my soul in notes of love and
sadness.
srnuET.
The negro fellow Essex, was executed
on Saturday last at the Court House, in
Effingham County. A gentleman who
was present informs us that he made a con
fession of the murder of the unlbrtunat
Saunders, and of his attempt on Mr Dove.
Our informant adds that he shewed no
evidence of contrition, and exhibited a
hardened diposition to the last.— Suv. Rep.
Internal navigation by seam-boat, ap
pears to he rapidly increasing, and the ad
vantages resulting from this inode of inter
course are i-very day developed. A steam
boat has commenced running from Mobile,
to Cahav.ba ami Montgomerv, performing
a passage in four or five days, which or
dinarily required in barges lima twenty to
thirty. The tacillics afforded to trade by
such a certain and tapid conveyance, must
certainly ins ire ‘o the proprietors exten
sive patronage. — Ibid.
New-Yotk, Nov. 1.
The prices of bread stuff's, in the New
York market, this morning, were as fol
lows;
Wheat, Virginia, IlsGdper bush. ;Noth
ern, 12; Rye GS a7O cts.; Sup, Flour, g7
a 7 25 per bbl.
Twelve hundred barrels Alexandria
Flour, were sold at Boston, on Monday, by
auction, g7 j y * a P ar t exportation.
Baltimore best superfine, was held at g 8
At Wilmington and Brandywine, flour
out of the waggons, g7; wheat white,
158; do red, 150 ; corn (per 57 lbs.) 60
cents; oats, 25, whiskey, per gall. 29,
Plaster (retail) 4dollars.
[For want of room, we have been oblig
■ ed to defer several articles cf interest
, until Thursday.)
/Barriefc,
On the 25th ultimo, in the vicinity of
: Wrightsboroug, Columbia County, Mr.
1 Greene B. Johnston, to Miss Sarah Vond,
r eldest daughter of Daniel Vond Esq. both
. of said county.
1 On Thursday evpning|la?t,by the Rev Mr.
t M’Carthy, Mr. WiiUam Henry Egan to
Ani.e Quin, all of this city
e Cotton (brisk) 13 16 >
f Average Sales not exceeding 15 5
Cotton Barging do 45
Flour 10$ a 1*
AUCTION,
This Bay,
Precisely at 13 o’clock,
Will be sold before the Post-Office, tor
approved Endorsed Notes, ut ninety
days,
Three Lots on Bay-street,
each 30 feet front, and the same rear—
about 147 feel deep.
ALSO
Three Lots on Reyn old
street, having the s one front and rear as
those on Bay-streVtf, and are directly op
posite—all bounded by property (on the
west); f Walton Knight.
Fraser & Bowdre, auct’is,
November 12 It
AUCTION.
By 1. Thompson,
To-Morrow Morning at 10
o'clock will be sold at my Store,
.1 Large and General Assort
ment of
DRY GOODS,
—Consisting of—
Superfine & Common Clo hs £4 Cassimeres
White Plains, Blankets, Satlinetls,
Flannels, Carlisle Ginghams,
Calicoes, I'unities,
Plain and Figured Cravats,
Jaconet and Cambric Muslins,
Bombazeenp, Madras* Handkerchiefs, •
Cotton Hose,
Black Lutestring- & Colored Satin Ribbons,
—-A.vn—
100 Gross Treble Gilt
Coat Buttons,
And immediately after, a few articles of
Groceries,
HARDWARE,
Terms at Sale,
Novembei 12.
«N\ fc ßeivzAc fy Utanaoch
Have received, by the ships Oglethorpe
and Emily, from I.iverpool, and late
arrivals from the north, an extensive
supply of
British, French. India & l)o
--me.stic
BRY GOOBS.
ALSO,
Hardware.
Which they offer to country merchants
on the most reasonable terms
November I2r -w2m
Savannah
And Augusta Stage.
TH E proprietor of the Aiq nsta line of
Stages caution travellers from taking
seats between the established offices,
without having their names inserted on
the waybill. A practice has hitherto ex
isted of suffering persons to enter the
stage, to the great- inconvenience o* 1 those
who have taken regular seats, and which
yields no profit to the proprietors- It
cannot be allowed for the future. The
greatest attention will be paid to the ac
comodation of the regular passengers;
which consideration does not admit of the
carriage being overcrowded bv inter
lopers. Nov 12—ts
Mr. t'Olinesnel,
Professor of Dancing, £(*
Mr A. Hanti,
Professor of Music,
JL RESENT thei,r best respects to the
ci'izens of Augusta, and informs them
that they have joined themselves together
lor the purpose of giving
Cotillon Forties ,
for this season ; and that the music will be
conducted by Mr Saxti, who has neglect
ed nothing in order to procure something
new for the public. Ttie greatest part of
live Cotillons and figures which will be
danced are composed by Mr. S.
Messrs. (Jolmesnil Zc Sanli, hopes that
those Gentlemen who may honor them
w ith their patronage, may meet with gen
eral satisfaction.
Subscription lists for the Cotillon Par
ties are left at the Planter!.’ and City Ho
tels, and in the hands of several respect
able citizens.
November 12 3t
Caution.
ALE persons are hereby cautioned a
. gainst trading for, or receiving from
C. Brcithaupt, Esq. of Edgefield District,
a note of band, payable twelve months
after date, dated 1 7 h January, 1821, for
Eight Hundred and Five Dollars, drawn by
the subscriber-*, and payable to the said
Breitbaupt, as administrator of the estate
of Richard Jlonboh, deceased, with the
will annexed, as we are determined not
to pay the same..-
The property for which the note was
given, having since been declared by the
decision of the Court of Appeals of South
Carolina, to belong to the estate of Mrs
Mary . nbnson, dec. of w Inch one of the
subscribers is entitled to a distributive
share. And C. Breitbaupt, Esq. is also
cautioned not to transfer or pa s the said
note to the administrators of the estate of
Mrs. Mary Johnson, dec. until they have
first given good and sufficient security—ot
to any other person.
John T. Lamar,
Charles Lamar.
November 12—— 3t
\ ' -
[ Fresh Raisins,
In Quarter and half boxer just received
and for sale by.
John Gindrat.
Nov. 12 St
830 Reward.
Absconded in j.m. tart, nancy, mi
Alrican negro woman, belonging to the
subscriber, about 30 years of age, and
country marked in her face, is well knovVn
in this city. 1 will give Twenty Dol
lars if taken about this city and secured
in jail; or, if at a distance, all rea-onubie
expenses.
M. Sandwich.
November 12 if
WANTKI),
A. GOOD COOK, for which liberal
wages w ill be given —Apply at this office
November 12 ts
Administrator’s Sale.
W
V ” ILL be sold on the 27th day of Do
cember next, at the house of William Je
ter, agreeable to an order of the honora
ble the Inferior court for ordinary pur
poses, the property of Jeremiah Gartri I,
dee consisting of Negroes, the stock ol
Cattle, Horses, an*’ Household & Kitchen
Furniture, with many other articles too
tedious to mention.
William Jeter, adm’r.
November 12- w3tp
Administrator’s Sale.
C3n the first Monday in January next;
will be sold at Lincoln court house, one
Negro Girl named Alccy, the property of
Zachariah McKinney, dec. latt of Lincoln
county, sold agreeable to an order of the
court of Ordinary of said county, for the
benefit of the heirs. Terms made known
on the day of salt-
John McKinney,
Travis McKinmey,
Administrators.
November 12 w3lp
Administrator’s bale.
W"ILL be sold to the highest bidder ri
the house of Jam. s Landers, late of Lin
coin county, deceased, on the last day of
December next, all the personal property
of said deceased, consisting of stock of
various kinds; also the plantation tools,
household and kitchen furniture, wiih
the present crop of corn, fodder and cot
ton, and sundry other things too tedious
to mention Terms made known on the
day of sale.
Jiilm H. Walker, adm’r.
November 12 3t
.Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold on Tuesday the first
day of January next, at Lincoln court
house, between the usual hours, and agree
able to an order of the honorable court of
ordinary of said county, ail the negroes bi
longing to the estate of James Landers,
dec. Twelve months credit will be giver
by the purchaser giving smail notes with
approved security.
John H. Walker, adm’r.
November 12 3t
Notice.
NINE months alter date application
will be ma le to the honorable Inf
rior court of L-ncoln county, for leave u
sell all the real estate of James Landers
dec. with the willow's dower in it, ih
land lying on Gray’s creek in sai<l cr-iinty
John H. Walker, adm’r
November 12, 1821 n.9ia
Notice.
\ LL persons having any demands a
gainst the estate of James Landt-in
late of Lincoln county, dec. are hereb;,
notified to render in their account* dub
attested according to law,
John H. Walker, adm’r.
November 12 3t
Lands % Mills
FOR RALE.
THE subs-riber offers fop sale his plan
tation on both sides of Williamson's
Swamp Creek.—lt is supposed to contain
5000 acres, but was or.gina'ly surveyed
for 4000; and lias upon it two Grist Mills
and one Saw Mid, For further particulars
apply to my brother, Major Richard //
Long, of Wilkes county, or to me upoi
the premises
John Junius Long.
Washington county, i
Nov. 12, 1821. 5 if
5 Dollars Reward
StBAVBD front the subici iher’s house
on the night of the 13th tilt, a small bright
bay mare, with u swith tail and a film over
one eye. Besides these she lias no parti
cular marks. The above reward will be
paid on delivery by
John F. Williams,
JiridgS Rom).
November 12 2tp
Georgia, Lincoln county.
"IM7HBKEAB James Currey, esq an
T ? Thomas Currey, jun has appliei'
for letters of administration on the estai
and effects of Doctor Edward Garfish
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adm< i
ish all and singular the kindred and ne
ditors of said deceased, to be and appra
<t my < ffioe within the time precribed b
law, to sbe-v cause (if any 'bey bav
why said letters of administration shoul
not he granted,
Given tinder my hand at office this Bil
day of November, 1821.
" m. Harper, c. c, o.
November 12.
•r
Female Academy
d Mr & Mrs. WARNK’s school for
Young Ladies will be open Tor the .exer
tion ot Scholar*, THIS DAY, in the hoi.sc
at the corner of Washington and Reynold
streets. Mr. & M.s \V. will devote
the same time, and attention to theirsrho
l.«rs as heretofore,'an I teach the same
branches A Matter is ein aged Jo give
le c s >ns in Drawing', at the school rooms—
n P ro P cr encouragement is g’.ver, this
P institution will he made a permanent one,
, and continued (luring the summer at he Sand
“ Hills. Nov. 12 ts
I s3"Notification.
'I'HE public are Hereby notified, (hat
JL Captain James Ware, of *he county
o' Amliert, and State of Virginia, is ap
pointed one Principal Agent for the mid
. d.e, eastern and northern States ; and Ed
mund Rucker, esq. of Rutherford county.
State of Tennessee has been appointed
one Principal Agent for the southern and
I western Stales.—Ah Licenses to Rucker’*
Patent Ifaiteaux, signed by either of us,
singly, or by one princial agent, or the su
bordinate agents appointed by them, or
by us, shall be as if signed by b >th of us.
Nelson C, D wson,
Ambrose It ticker*
Patentees.
November 12 wßw
N otico
IIP, Co-partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm of F. C. Taylor & Co.
was by mutual consent, dissolved on the
18tb day of August last.
F. €. Talor,
Dexter Chapin.
N. B. Business heieafter will be contin
ue d by
F C Taylor.
November 12——ts.
Brought to Jail,
IN Augusta on the 2fith April last, a
Negro Man named
Peter ,
aged about 60, with a scar on the right
side of his upper lip, and belonging to
Charles Maurel, Esq. Savannah—The nw
nor is requested to come forward, prove
property, nay charges. and take turn u’vay.
Thomas Stewart, Jailer.
Nove .iber 12—3 t
Georgia, Lincoln county.
HIiRKAS Jane Stokes, Win. Wade
v V Stokes, and Archibald Muntford
Stokes, lias applied for letters of ade inia
ration on the estate and effects of Wm.
Stokes, sen. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admo
■i'lh a I and singular the kindred and cre
ditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at nny office, within the time prescribed
by law, to sl.ew c»i#e (if any they have)
why said letters of administration should
'Ot be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this Bth
day of November, 1821.
Wm. Harper, c. c. o.
November 12
Georgia—Warren County'
Clerk’s > ffic*, of <he Com I of Ordinary*
X’ISjfIIERKAS Joseph Culpepper apples
for let'ers of administration <>n the
state of Samuel Duckworth late of said
County deceased. These are therefore to
cite »nd admonish all and singular, the
Kindred and creditors of said deceased,
o be and appear at my office within the
rime allowed by law to abew cause (if any
tbtv hav ) why said letters of Adminis*
i ra'ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office,
th's sth Nov 1821.
Jno. Torrence C’lk c. o.
NovJ2.
Georgia—W aracn County.
e ks office of the Court o' Ordinary.
tyllF.HEASChurchill Gibson, applied
for letters of administration with
he will annexed, on the estate of Isaiah
Tucker, late of said County d»ceased;
These are therefore to cite tk admonish all
uid singular the kindred and creditors
f said deceased, to be and appear at my
ffiee within the time allow-.dby ia«,io
liew cause, (if any they have) why said
Ctters of Administration should not he
;■ ranted.
Given under my hand at office,
tins sih Nov 1821.
John Torrence, Clk. c. o;
Nov 12.
A Journey man ITin
.,(■ would find employment and obtain
jerr.l wages, at trie office of a Ncvvspa
r called “W k, xui; PiOfu,” printed
Miiledgcville.
\ovemdei 12 (f
Notice.
X * hereby given to the public in general,
nat on the 26th day of October, 1819, in ,
Caswell county, North-Carolina, I did for
myseif and Jonathan FoxweP, in (he name
of Edward Foxwoll (hut without any au
tliority from the said Edward Foxwell)
sign a power of attorney, authorising one
Joshua Stone, of the tate of Georgia to
transact the. business that Edward Fox
well and myself were interested in, with
egard to the esiuta of William F«<>v if,
late of the state of Georgia, Scriv<f»
county, deceasedj but finding that we
were Imposed upon by the said Joshua
Stone, the said power of attorney so giv
en as aforesaid, was on the 25ih day of
July, 1820, formally revoked, annulled
•md set a side. This public notice is there*
fore given, that tl e said Stone was not
authorized to act under the power of at
ornev after the mid 25th day of July 1820,
and the said Stone has not been au'horis
■ d to act since, nor is not now authorised,
tnd of course nothing that he bas done
since the said 25th day of July 1820, will
bi recognized bv me ; nor nothing that he
may her after do The public are there
fore cautiored not to have any dealings or
'ripisactions with the said Joshua Stone
lative to the estate of the said William
Foxwell, deceased.
Ali n Nichols*
November I——3tp