Newspaper Page Text
if" ■ „ „.,i,f..»—. ■ ■ m ■ ——
I
By the President of the
United States.
WHEREAS the President of the U
nited States is authorised by law to
rdlise lands to be offered for sale :
Therefore,!, James Monroe, President
us the Vnited States, do herereby declare
and make known that the public salea
shall be held as follows, viz :
At the Land Office at Terre Haute, in
Indiana, on the first Monday in July next
for the sale of
Townships 17 and 16, in range 1, east of
the 2d principal
meredian line
17 and 18, In ranges I to 9, west do
At the Land Office at .Vandalia, in Illi
nois, on the third Monday in July next, for
the sale of
Township 11, 12, 13 and 14, i* ranges 1
P land 2, east of the 3d prin
cipal meridian line.
It, 12,13, M and 15, in ranges
3 and 4, do
At the same place on the third Monday
in August neat, tor the sale of
Townships 11,13,13, Hand 15, inranges
t, 6 and 8, east of the 3d
5 principal meridian line
U, in range 7, do
M t*e land Office at Palestine, in llli
Wit, on the first Monday in August next,
for the sale of
Townships 4, 7, 8 and 9, in ranges 9. 10
and li, east of 3d principal
meridian line
I, 6,7, 8 and 9, in range 14
west of 2d do
8 and 9 12 and IS, <*o
At the same place, on the first Monday
i'll September next, for the sale of
Townships AD 11 12 and 13, in ranges 9
lOatul 11, east of the 3d
principal meridian line
10 11 12 and 13, in ranges 12
13 and 14, west of 2d do
At the aune place, on the Ist Monday in
{totober ntX', for the sale ts
Townships 14 15 16 ami 17, in ranges 9
10 & .11, cast ol 3 J prin
cipal meridian line
14 15 16 and 17, in ranges 12
13 and 14, west of 2d do
At the same place, on the Ist Monday in
November next, for the sale of
Townships 18 19 20 and 21, in ranges 9 10
and 11, easi of Jd ptim
fV'M; cipal meridian line
1819 20 & 21, in ranges 13 and
14, west of 2 J principal
meridian line
18 19 k 20 inrange 12, do do
18 U, do do
17 18 19 Sc 30 10, do do
At |lie Land Office for the Northern dis
frict of Louisiana, at the town of Ouachita
'Mi the first Monday in November next, so.
die sale of
Townships 15 16 17 18 and 19, in ranges
1 S 3 4 and 5, west of
the meridian line
At tire Land Office at the Seat of Justice
4 the county of Independence, in the Ar
ansas territory, forth* Mlc fit “Mch lands
4 the United States as are situated in the
allowing described townships and ranges
nd which have been excluded iroin the
Atcry of tha lands appropriated for satis
»ing warrants for mlli'ary services, viz«
On the first Monday in August next, for
the sale of such of the above described
lands as are situated in the following town
ships and ranges, viz:
Townships 18 S 4 5 7 8 9 and 20 in range
1, east of
the sih meridian line
133 4 5 and 6 2 do
123456784*9 3 do
I ilDll 12 136 cl 4 4 do
1-2 5 do
1 2 391415 18
19 and 20, 1 west d,
-On the first Monday in September next,
* for the sate of such of the above described
lands as are situated in the following
ownsliips and ranges, viz :
Townships 1 2 18 19 & 20, in
range S, west of
the sth meridian line
- X 1516171819 &20 3 do
11011 13 1415 16 & 19, 4 do
139101112 13 A 6 5 do
1 345 689 10 11 13
13 and 18 6 do
On the Ist Monday in October next for
the sale ofsuch of the above desci ibed
lands aa are situated In the following town
ships and ranges viz:
Townships 13 345 6 7 101112 13 15 16
17 18 19 A 20, in
, range 7, west of
the sth meridian line
* 8 g 4 $ 6 7 8 9 10 15
16 17 l 8 ?9 and 2u 8 do
12 345 67 B?.W H
12 18 19 and 20 9 do
19 10 dtf
On the Ist Monday in November next,
for the aale of such of the above described
lands as are situated in tbe following town-
Ships and ranges, viz:
Townships 183456789 ID and 11, in
range 10, weal of
the sih meridian line
1 3 4 5 6 7 « 9 and 10,
in range 11 do
3845 67 8 9 and 10 12 do
3345 67 8 and 9 13 do
545 6 7 and 8 14 do
4 5 and f 15 do
5 6 and 7 18 do
6 17 do
Bach aale will ootßthence with the low
est number of section, township, and
ra. gw, and proceed in regular numerical
! order.
The and* reserved by law for the nae
, of schools, or for other parposea, will be
reserved from sale.
Given under my hand, »t the City ol
I Washington, this 14th day us Mu ch, 1822.
JAMES MONROE.
r By the President;
JOSIAH Mxios,
Commissioner of the Gen. Land Office.
March 28 wtNovi
| QUAKER SPRINGS.
QVT|he subscriber has taken that well
4Aknown stand-
Quaker Staines.
LATELY occupied by Major Durkee,
, situated seven miles above Augusta on
\ the Washington road and hopes from
I Ids attention to business to give general
Htisfaction:
John Turpin.
H November 1.— — ts
official Notice.
AN ACT for the relief of the officers, vo
lunteers, and other persons, engaged in
the late campaign against the Seminole
Indians.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, '1 hat
any officer, volunteer, ranger, cavalry, oi
other persons, engaged in the campaign
of one thousand eight hundred and eigli
ieen, against the Seminole Indians, who
has sustained damage by reason of the
loss of any horse or horses, which, in con
sequence ol the government of the Uni
ted States failing to supply sufficient for
age, while engaged in sar! service, died,
or ware unavoidably abandoned and lost,
shall be allowed and paid the value there
of
Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That
said officers, volunteers, and rangeis, ca
valry, or other persons, for the loss of a
ny necessary equipage of said horse, or
horses, or for any guns lost in said ser
vice, or which were left in possession of
the United Slates or of any officer there
of, shall be allowed and paid the value
thereof ( said claims to be paid of any mo
neys in the Treasury, not otherwise ap
propriated : Provided, That, if any pay
ment shall have been made to any officer
or soldier aforesaid, for the use and risk,
after the death or abandonment of his
horse, such amount shall be deducted
from the value thereof, unless said officer,
or soldier, shall show that he was re
mounted, in which case the deduction
shall only extend to the time such officer
or soldier served on foot: And provided
alio, That, if any payment shall have been
made to any officer or soldier, on account
of clntliing, such payment shall be de
ducted from the value of his horse or ac
coutrements: And provided further, That
no claim shall be allowed under the pro
visions of this act, until proper evidence
shall have been received by the account
ing officers, from the company to which
the claimants shad have belonged, show
ing the number of horses lust in said com
pany, in manner aforesaid, the time when
lost, and the name of the owner.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
the accounting officer of the Treasury
Department, shall audit and settle those
claims under such rules and regulations
as the President us the United States may
prescribe.
PHILIP P, BARBOUII,
Speaker of tho House of Representatives.
JOHN GAdLLARD,
President of the Senate, pro tempore.
Washington, May 4,1822 —Approved.
JAMES MONROE.
Treasury Department,
Third Auditor’s Office, 28 th May 1822.
Claimants under the foregoing act, are
hereby notified, that their claims are Is 1;«
transmitted tp UiisotftCe For settlement
that uu claim can be allowed till the evi
dence called for by the last proviso in the
said act shall be received at this office :
that the evidence thus called for, is to be
contained ina roll of each company, sworn
to by the commanding officer thereof, if
alive, or if dead, by the next surviving
officer, and which must be accompanied
by proof of the value ol each horse lost:
—that to substantiate a claim for equipage
or for any gun, or guns lost, there will be
re.quircd the certificate of the officer, or
surviving officer commanding the claim
ant at the time the loss w.ss sustained,
proving auch loss, that it happened with
out any fault or negligence on the part of
the owner, and the value of the article, or
articles lostthat for a gun, or guns, left
in possession of the United Slates,or of
an officer thereof, there will be required
uhecertificate of the officer of the Uni
ed Slates, under whose charge, or to
wliom the same was, or were left, or de
livered, proving the fact, and the value of
such gun, or guns that every claim
must be accompanied by a deposition of
the claimant, stating that he has not re
ceived from any officer, or agent of the
United States, any horse, or horses, equi
page, gun, or guns, (as the case may be,)
in lieu of such as he shall have lost, nor a
ny compensation for the same ; and by
proof that the claimant is the identical
person who sustained the loss; and that
all evidence, except the cerlificati sos of
ficers who at the time of giving them were
in the military service of the United
States, must be sworn to before some
judge, justice of the peace, or other per
son duly authorized to administer oaths,
and of which authority proof should ac
company the evidence.
Peter Uaguer, Auditor.
Editors of newspapers in the states of
Tennessee and Georgia, authorized to pub
lish the laws of the United States, are re
quested to publish the foregoing adver
tisement three times a week for one
r^uth.
June -3tw4w-
THE
EUTERPEIAD,
on,
dSVnsicaV luUWigencer,
AND
The Miiierviad,
Devoted to Literature and Amusement,
FOR THE LADIES—Boston-
T HE Third volume of The EuTERi-KrAn,
or Musical, Intelligencer, is published
semi-monthly, on Saturdays, exclusively
devoted to the diffusion of Musical In
telligence, and contains a sheet of Music
with each number, at Two Dollars per
annum, payable half yearly in advance.
The MINEHVIAD, devoted to Litera
ture and Amusement for the Ladies, is
published semi-monthly on the alternate
Saturdays at Two Dollars per annum, pay
able half yearly in advance.
The above publications may be had
in connection, at Three Dollars per an
num, or Tito Dollars per annum, for ei
ther, separate.
John R. Parker.
(Ej* A few complete sets of the 2d vo
urae of the Euterpeiao, or Musical In
tslligencer, k Lathes’ Gazetti, bound-
Printed hy true k obbehk, Merchants
Hd'J, Boston.
April. 15 «■ »ts
Athena female
&®&3smaKc>
TPniS Institution is under die direction
jo Elisha W. Chester, Esq. a graduate
of Muldlebury College, assisted by Miss
Fish and Miss Wood j the former, an In
structress of considerable experience and
both well qualified for the duties of their
office
The examination of their pupils took
place on the 28th of May. The highest
anticipations of the Trustees and citizens
who attended on the occasion were more
than realized. The promptness With
which the most difficult questions were
answered in English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Geography both Ancient and Modern,
Khetoric, &c. evinced at once the industry
of the pupils and the fidelity of the In
structresses.
The trustees of this Female Seminary,
at the commencement of the year, de
clared that it was not their intention to
puff the Institution into notice ; yet they
feel no hesitation in saying that they have
seldom witnessed an Examination in which
Girls of th ’ same age did themselves or
their Instructresses more ciedit and, after
having observi d for six months the course
of instruction pursued here and the de
gree of proficiency attained, yfc can con
scientiously recommend ik a Academy as
worthy of the public patronage The
healthfulness of this place and the advan
tages which as a village it enjoys, it is
confidently hoped will offer sufficient in
ducements to parents to place their daugh
ters in this Seminary. ,
Young ladies from abroad are required
to board with the Hector in his family, or
with some relative. With the exception
of Music, every branch of a solid and or
nameida! education may be here acquired.
At the cio.-e of the next vacation, it is in
tended to adopt in the Academy a more
regular and systems ic course of educa
lion thNii i« generally pursued in similar
Institutions The vacations are so arrang
ed that the Hector is seldom on the cir
cuit during the term.
His professional duties, therefore, in
terfere but little with his attention to the
government and superintendance of the
Academy.
Moses Waddkl,
A. 8, Clayton, I Trustees of the
J. Nisbit, > Athens Female
J»o A. Cobb, ' Academy.
A. Mull. J
Athens, Geo. June 27,1822 6m
University of* Georgia, ?
Athens, 12th Jcne, 1822. j
T
J HE examination of the present senior
class will begin on Monday the Bth of J £
ly next, in the College Chapel, on which
occasion the Trustees of the University
particularly lequested to attend The
Parents and Guardians of the Candidates
for Collegiate Honors, and Literary Gen-,
tlertien in general, arc invited to be pre
sent.
On Thursday the first day of August,
the Semi Annual Examination of the
Freshman Class will take place ; —On Fri
day tbs 2d, the Sophomore Class will bte
examined;—On Saturday the 3d, the Can
didates for Admission into College (from
the Preparatory School, will be examin
ed ; —On Sunday the 4th, a CommePce,-
ment Sermon will be delivered in theCha.
pel. On Monday the s‘h, the Junior Class
will be examined ; —On Tuesday the 6th,
the Junior Class will deliver otiginal Ora
tions, and on Wednesday the 7th will be
the Annual Commencement.
By order,
Astmry Hull,
See. of the University of Geo.
(oThe Editors of newspapers through
out the State, who are friendly io the in
terests of the College, will confer a favor
on it, and the community in general, by
giving the above u few conspicuous inser
tions in then respective papers.
A, HULL.
June 17
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
August next, at the court-house
door at Appling, Columbia county, be
tween the usual hours,
SO,OOO Acres ofland lying
in Montgomery county, belonging to the
estate of Zadock Magruder, and sold for
ihe benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
George Magruder,
Adm’r for self, and
Tresea Magruder,
Administratrix
June 6 -tds
Very Valuable
Ileal Estate for Sale, within
12 miles of Augusta,
I OFFER for sale my Valuable Iract of
Land, lying on the road leading from Au
gusta to Washington, distant from the
former about 12 miles. Containing four
hundred Acres of prime Upland, wella
dapted to growing Corn or Cotton, situ
ated in a healthy, and respectable neigh
borhood. This tract has several orchards
which bear as fine fruit as the country af
ford*.
Presuming none will purchase without
examining, it Is thought unnecessary to
enter into particulars- But persons wish
ing health end fine land are requested to
call. Terms can be made known by ap
plying on the premises to the subscriber,
or to John Cashin, or Hays Bowdre, in
Augusta.
J. W. Beall.
June 20——ts , .
_ ft
FINAL NOTICE.
PERSONS in tfee Country indebted to
the Chronicle Omct, during the
firms of Kean & Charlton, and of Kean
Duyckinck & Charlton, are informed that
the subscr.ber will shortly, for the last
time, wait upon them, with their respec
tive accounts.
John B. Kean.
. funs J—wwr*St
10 Dolls Reward.
ELOPED from the subscriber on the
30th of June last my Negro man
SAM.
A stout made black fellow, about thirty
years of age, five feet seven or eight inch
es high, he has a scar on his upper lip oc
sioned by a burn when a child—he is a
fellow of fine countenance, a round full
s ac is very humble in his deport
ment and usually speaks very low.—When
spoken to he generally throws one or
both his arms across his bre&at— he took
with him a blue cloth coat and round a.
bout, red checked homespun or ginghams
coat ; two pair of gray pantaloons one
Fur and one Wool Hat, and a variety, of
other clothing not recollected. —he has
with him a small dark coloured dog, white
ring around his neck,bob tail, with a blem
ish in one eye. Sam has a wife and chil
dren at Joab Grubbs, who has recently
moved to the 14ih District of Houston
County, where it is believed he will at
t mpt to g<> to. I have some reasons to
believe that he has procured a pass from
some white person.
The above reward and all reasonable ex
penses will be paid if SAM is confined in
Jail so that I get him, or I will give twen
ty dollars to ahy person that will deliver
Sam to me in Columbia County twelve
miles above Augusta.—Whoever takes up
Sam, are particularly requested to secure
and retiin his pass, if he has one.
Wm. Underwood.
July 11 law4t
The Editors of the Georgia Jour
nal, will please to give tne above four in
sertions in their paper, and forward their
bill to the office of the Augusta Chronicle,
where it will be promptly paid.
W- U.
Two Hundred and FU’tj
Hollars Howard.
JL HE above reward will be paid for my
Negro fellow BILL, and the thief or
thieves who may have inveigled him off,
delivered to me in the County of Lincoln,
or lodged in some safe Jail in the Stale
and sufficient proof to convict the offen
ders ; or if said Bill should be harboured
in the County of Lincoln, 1 will pay the
sum of seventy five dollars for his appre
hension and sufficient proof to convict
the harbourer if a person of Colour; and
one hundred dollars for information if a
white person, and the delivery of sad
Negro Bill, with proof sufficient to cou
vict the offender. Bill is a stout fellow
about 21 years old, bright complexion
about five feet 10 inches high; a Black
smith by trade, no particular marks or
scars by which he can be described, and
his clothing by this time must be altered
as he has been off for some time.
Any information respecting said Negro,
will be thankfully received, and any ex
pence cheerfully paid.
Andrew Lee, jr.
Lincoln County Georgia.
May € ■■■■■ lam3m
iOO Hollars Howard..
RAN AW AY from the subscriber on the
sth instant, a Negro Man called
JACOB
a Carpenter by trade, five feet eight or
nine inches high, stout and well made—he
was seen on the Northern road, near Co
lumbia, with a sealed pass, endorsed “ A
pass for Jacob, from Oglethorpe County
Georgia, to the State of Delaware,” and
said he would take a seat in the stage for
the North —The above reward will be
paid if he be apprehended in any state
north of S. Carolina, op fifty dollars if in
that state and delivered to the subscriber,
and all reasonable expenses paid
W. W Montgomery.
Augusta Georgia, June 20, 1822.—ts
(0* The Editors of the City Gazette,
fit Mercury, Charleston ; State Gazette,
Columbia S. C. Fayetteville Observer,
Richmond Enquirer, Norfolk Herald, and
National Intelligencer, are requested to
insert the above weekly three times, and
forward their bills to the Office of the Ac
(jubta Chronicle, where they will be
promptly paid.
W. W. M.
For Sale,
A MOST desirable SUMMER RESI
HENCE on the Sand-Hills, near the
branch of the Richmond Academy, with
any quantity of land not exceeding forty
or fifty acres. The dwelling house is large,
commodious, and neatly finished, having
two stories and eight rooms, besides pas
sages and a garret, and a piazza on one
side of the building, and a portico on the
other, together with ten or eleven com
fortable out houses; a good garden; as
collection of the most choice fruit trees,
grape vines, fire, and a spring of pure wa
ter within seventy or eighty yards of the
dwelling house, and a spring house.—Ap
ply to Wm. W; Holt, Esq. or the Office
of the Augusta Chronicle.
May 30 ts
Land near Athens.
FOBSALE,
A. TRACT of LAND, on the Oconee
River, immediately below Athens, con
taining 420 acres—lßo of which are clear
ed and suitable for cultivation.
(0* On the place is a good Two Story
Dwelling House, 46 feet long, 20 wide,
commodious Kitchen, extensive Barn and
Stables, and all necessary Out-Buildings.
The house is within less than a mile of
the College, and the properly is worthy
tbs attention of those persons wishing to
' embrace the advantages afforded of Edu
cating their Children.
Terms made easy jo purchasers:
As bury Hull.
Athens, May 20, 1822 eow 8m
, For Sale,
TWO Likely Negro Men, under good
correction, and a Girl .about 14 years
old, which will be sold low for cash.—Ap
ply to Wm. Shannon at the Globe Tavern.
jfoly g If
Georgia, Richmond Supe*
rior Court.
November Term, 1821.
Present, the Hon. John H. Montgomery
Judge.
The Planters’ Bank,
the State of Georgia, {
Assignees of Barns I Petition for Fore
McKinne, >• closure.
v». i
Two Lots ot Land in I
Augusta. J
RULE NISI.
Upon the Petition of the Planters?
Bank, of the state of Georgia, praying the
foreclosure of the equity of redemption,
in and to two lots of land, in the county
and state aforesaid, and city of Augusta,
in thu plan of lots laid out at the upper
end of Broad street, in said city of Augus,
ta, by Daniel Sturges, Surveyor General
os the twenty-eighth day ol February
one thousand eight hundred k eighteen
lying on the south side ot Broad street
as numbers fifteen and sixteen, containing
thirty feet each, fronton said Broad-street,
and extending back to Ellis street; which
said lots of land were mortgaged on th<
first day of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and eighteen, by Patrick McDowali,
in his life time, to Barna McKinne, to se
cure the payment of the sum of fifteen
hundred and twenty-seven collars and a
half, which said mortgage, the said Hama
McKinee, assigned to the Planters’ Bank,
of the state of Georgia, on the twenty
ninth of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and nineteen, upon which there is
now due the sum of five hundred and nine
doMars and seventeen cents, besides inter
ests as is stated.
And now, upon motion of Thomas
Flournoy, attorney for said Bank: It is or
dered, that the principal, interest and
costs due on said mortgage be paid into
Court within twelve months from the date
hereof, or the emiUy nf
the said mortgaged premises, will be for
ever foreclosed, and the said lots will be
disposed of, as the law directs
Audit is further ordered, that this Rule
be published in one of the Public Ga
elics of this state, at least once in every
month until the time appointed for pay
ment, or served on the mortgagororhis
special agent, at least six months previous
to the time, the money is directed to be
paid.
(Taken from the Minutes.)
John H. Mann, Clerk.
Clerk’s Office, ?
13th Nov 1821 $ Nov. 15 ml2m
Georgia, Richmond Superior
Court,
November 'Verm, 1821.
Present the Hon. John 11. Mosisomibi
Judge.
The Planter’s Bank oft
the Stale ot Georgia, (
Assignees of Barns | Petition for Fore-
M'Kinne, >■ closure-
VB. 1
Adam Hutchison, and |
four Lots of Land J
RULE XtSl
Upon the petition of the Planter’s
Bank of the State of Georgia, praying
the oftbe Equity of Redemp.
tion in and to four lots of Land, lying and
being in the city of Augusta, & county and
state aforesaid, known in the plan of lots
laid out at the upper end of Broad-Street,
by Daniel Sturges, Surveyor General, on
the twenty-eighth day of February, eigh.
teen hundred and eighteen, and lying on
the south side of Broad-Street, as num
bers nine, ten, eleven ar.dt wdve, contain
ing each thirty feet front on said Broad-
Street, and extending back to Ellis-Street,
as by reference to said plan will more fully
appear; which said four lots of land were
mortgaged by Adam Hutchison, on the
first day of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and eighteen, to BurnaM’Kinne, and
by said Barna M'Kinne assigned to the
said Planter’s Bank, on the twenty-ninth
day of July, one thousand eight hundred
and nineteen, on which mortgage there
is now due twelve hundred and sixty-se
ven dollars and a half, with interest.
And now at this term, upon motion of
Thomas Flournoy, in behalf of said Bank,
It is ordered, That the principal, interest
and costs due upon the said mortgage, be
paid unto court, within twelve months
from the date hereof, or the Equity of
Redemption in the said mortgaged, pre
mises will be foreclosed, and the same dis
posed of as the law dirvets. Jiml tt is
farther ordered. That this Rule be pub
fished in one of the public Gazettes of
this State at least once in every month
until the time appointed for payment, or
served on the mortgagor or his special
agent, at least six moths previous to the
time the money is directed to be paid.
f Taken f ont the Minutes. J
John H. Mann, cl’k.
Clerk’s Office, 13th Nov. 1821 12m
Columbia Superior Court,
March Term, 1822.
Roger Harkins,}
vs. S. Petition to Establish a
Benjamin Bell, j Lost Promissory Note.
TPhE petitioner in this case having filed
his petition, seeking to establish a lost
note, together with a copy of the said lost
note as nearly as be could recollect, ac
companied also by an affidavit of the for
mer existence of the said note, and the loss
of the same; —lt is ordered, that the said
petition and documents be affiled in the
Clerk’s office of the Superior Court, open
to the inspection of all and every person
interested therein ; and it is further order
ed, that the said lost note given by Ben
jaminßell to the petitioner, be establish
ed in lieu of the original, unless the said
Benjamin Bell shall shew cause on or be
fore the first day of-the next terra of this,
conrt, why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted.
Extract from the Minutes-
Simmons Crawford, cl’k.
March 25, 1822 mfirn
I have appointed Mr.
TAYLOR FLEWELUN my Attorney
during my absence from this City.
Jao. Farrington.
Mlf 6—— ts May 30-*S
Georgia,Richmond conn J
November Term , 1821 (a
Present, the Hon. John U.
J udge. I
The Planter's Bank of\ |
the State of Georga, j I
Assignees of Barna | Petition for p O J v
JUcßnne, J. closure W
vs. J
James B. Lafitte, anil |
four Lots in .iugusta.J C
RULE MSI. 1;
UpON the Petition of the Plant*®
Bank, of the state ot Georgia, praying jBS
the foreclosure of the equity of redenMl
tion in and to certain Lots, in the comM.
and state aforesaid, known in the pluiH
Lots laid out at the upper end of Brtfl
street, in Augusta, by Daniel Sturgß
Surveyor General, on the
day of February, one thousand eight i, I
drect and eighteen, and lying on the jßf
side of Broad street, as numbers one sH|
eleven and twelve, each containing tViH
feet front on sulci Hroad street, (nut,i'H
one excepted,) which contains on U
street, twenty-two and a half feet, arr.i'l
Jones Street, thirty feet, being the a- ;e B
on that, (Jones street) as the other t:,. e ß
Lots; which said t.ois were moitgjgeii,.H
.James U. Lafute to BarnaMcKinne,
first day of July, one thousand tight B
dred and eighteen, to secure the paynstß
of the sum of three thousand six
died and seventy-two dollars atnl
cents, with interest, at one, two and
years, two thousand four hundred
forty eight dollars and thirty-two catß
with interest thereon, being now dueudß
unpaid to the said Planters Bank— B
And now at this term, upon th< rr.otnß
of Thomas Flournoy, in behalf of the l‘«.B
tiff: It is ordered, that the principals B
lerest. ii cost due on said mortgaged*
nto Court, within twelve months traiß
the date hereof, or from thenceforth tbß
equity of redemption will be forever bB
red and foreclosed, and the
premise* 'will be diaposetf’of as td\ t ß
directs. / fl
And it s,further ordered, that thisliuh B
be published in one of the public bj.B
ettes of this place, at least once in eertß
mouth, until the time appointed fur ;„.B
meat, or served on the Mortgagor,«B
his special agent at least six months, p, fl
vious to the time the mqney isdirecldtß
be paid. B
(Taken from the Minutes.) E
John H. Mann, Clerk,K
Clerk’s Office, ) S'
13th Nov. ,18?!. 5 P’
Nov 15 ml2m R
GEOROU, lIN THE SUPERIOD 13
Scriven County. J COURT. P
April Term, 1822. jh
RULE NISI. |i
IT appearing to the Court, upon thep B
tition of James Bilbo, that he is p ■
sensed of a deed of mortgage for all til ]
tract of land consisting of several tracil ;
comprising in all, by survey, eleven hiiL >
di ed acres, more or less, commonly knowt
by the name of Hudson’s-Mill*, or liwU
sou’s Perry, bounded by lands of the tin
lowing persons, to wit:—To the east by
lands of Richard Scruggs op James Greet
how, deceased; to the west by landsrf
James Greenhow, deceased, and Rick*
Scruggs; to the north by Savannah Rive \
to the south by lands of Francis liundrf;
Benjamin Daly and William Thorn; -
situate and being in the county of Ser f
en and State of Georgia, which deed a#
signed, sealed and delivered to the sad
James Bilbo by James Hudson, on then,
cond day of August eighteen hundrd
and eleven; and which deed contains
condition to be void, if the said James Hud
son, his heirs, executors, administrator,
or assigns, should faithfully pay to the
said James Bilbo, his executors, adminis
trators, or assigns, the sum of one thw
sand dollars, according to the true intent
and meaning of a certain Bond of the nid
James Hudson, bearing even date with
the said mortgage, duly made and exccd.
ed by the said James Hudson, to the sid
James Bilbo, for the penal sum oftwothw
sand dollars, conditioned for the paymnt
of the said sum of one thousand dollais;
and the said James Bilbo praying 10
the Equity of Redemption of the mortgaf
ed premises foreclosed, in terms ot'«
Act of the General Assembly in such ««
made and provided—lt is ordered, tint
the prayer of the petitioner be granted,
unless the whole amount of principal, in
terest and cpst due on the said Bond aw
Mortgage he paid into court within twelvite
months, or good cause shewn to the confj
trary;— It is further ordered, that than
rule be published once a month for twefiwt
months in one of the public gazelles u -
(his Slute. 11
A true extract taken from the
this 16th day of April, 1822. e
Seaborn Goodall,elk. *
April 29, 1822 ml2m g
Georgia—Columbia County. |
IN THE INFERipa COURT. ||
Thomas W. Battle, *1
vs. C RULE MSI j
James Brace well, j
UpON the petition ofThomas W. IWty
stating that he was in possession ot j®
promissory notes for twenty five
each, given by James Brace well of I*
rence County; and that the same
been lost or mislaid, and having nk u
the Inferior Court Office the documejw
thereto relating, in conformity to the s
ute of this State, and the rules of boa
in such cases made and provided, >
praying the usual rule. It is therefore •
dered, that all persons concerns.
shew cause on or before the firs* cl *f '
next term of this Court, why in* P r - j
of the petitioner should not be g ran
and it is further ordered, that tins rue
published in one or more H the P" -,j
Gazettes of this State, once a m ; - '
the time of shewing cause thereon.
(Taken from the Minutes )
Feb 7 H. LAMAH, CIL
XT TO REST,
A. COMFORTABLE dwelling .' J'
situated in a pleasant part of the e .»
til the first day bf October nest. -
sion given Ist April. —Apply
or to Messrs. Brewster &
March 2,5— —ts