Newspaper Page Text
>i 'T urto omi
pott’f Corner.
- Ji.Y &MGM.I-
Twu wl»i»i>cr'J in Heaven arid mulicrM in Hell,
And echo caught softly trie wand a« it fell;
* la (Ik cmAnta of «rth ’tvat permitted to rest,
■ And the depth* < f tlie wan iu presence confe»t;
Twa* eeen iu the lightning and hcardj* (he thunder.
* /Twill be fo tn-1 in tne spheres whou riven asunder;
It was given tiktr.au with liis carli’.st breath.
It awisU at hisoirth and attend, him in death,
Preside* o'er his happiness, honor and health,
in Africa, is referred to this species. The Teamed Frien-
•haniuj, in hi* Supplement* Lnriana, describes the even}
.u the following manner: '
“In Hie meantime Kegulus, every where victorious, ltd
us array into a region watered hy the rivtr Bagrada
•tear vl. 1 an unlookcd far misfortune awaited them,
-nd at o.ice affected the Roman camp with conridcrabt*
•*», and wit i apprehension* still more terr.b!e ; for a ser
pent of prodigious sire attacked the soldiers who were
sent Tor water, and while they were overwhelmed with
terrof amLuneqnal to the conflict, engulplied several of
them in H* enormous month, and killed others by tvnth-
ing round diem with »u spires, and braising them with
»n - Stroke* of its tail; and some W ere destroyed by the
. • , -
'M: K% -W:
Is the prop of Iu* bouse and the er.J «.f bis wesllhs <»:• stroke* of its tail;,and *om«-Weijj t
It begins every hope, every wish it r.:u<: bound, pestderoiai effluvia proceeding from its breath; «t caused
. Lia.:.»g 1. Lo ..di. ,o much trouble to K-'gulu*. usa be found it necessary
to contest the possession of the river with it^hv employ
ing the whole force ofliis army; during which aconsiile-
rable number of soldiers were lost, while the serpent
> And though unassuming, with monarshs is croon’d;
In the hetjps oT the miser ’tis hoarded w£h care,
J But is sure to be lost in the prodigal heir;
Without it the soldier and sailor may roam,
'■ But woe to the wretch who expels it from home;
1 In the whispers of conscience iu voice will be found,
-* Nor e’er in the .whirlwind of passion be drown’d;
- It softens tile heart and though deaf to the car.
It trill make it sccutely and instantly bean « * !
Slut in liuides let it rest like an elegant flow’r,
O-! breathe on i; suftly—it die, is an hour.
1* Lean Bibos.
Frcatthe Baltimore American.
SOLUTION OF LORD ItYHQX’S NPfitfL
H was wbis;>er’d in Heaven and matured
And ecuo caught sweetly,the u as it fell;
In eirtir, at its limit*, it tranquilly dared*. at
. And with ocean resides in the tk.-ptns.of its cells;
Outlie launder is heard, in the ligntning a,——*
And at time’s awfulclose will be founJitt _
To man with bis earliest breata it wa^miriE ^
Assists at hishirtn from tils deitir, canTbe dm
Ilis uonor, aealtli. Happiness, leads as a friend.
Of hi* house is the prop, of his trealtu is the end;
pe it begins, ev'ry wisa tl e'er clours,
ugh very meek, e’en with monarctn reposes;
ii,;-r is hoarded with care in his aeap3,
i Aafi
Hy the mis;r i
Jiurits profits the prodigal *aeir never reaps;
Without it the soldier and sailor may rove,
But who take* it from nome makes a wretcued remove;
In the waispers of concienee its voice it not lost,
Nor droivnM when, in woirlwinds of passion ’twas toss’d;
Itsoftem the ge*rt, arid though deaf to the ear
When remote—yet when nigs, make* it instantly near; *
To made*. hke an elegant flower it retires, . * A •
Oh! disturb not its rest—in an *Hour if expires.
Bob SnoitT.
Hi* riot sounded in Heir or ifcur.—It is hardly neces
sary to observe, that 2fts an aspiration. B. S.
v BQXMltTR.
Itb again .reported,'that there in a very deep laid
and widely extended plot to effect the escape of Bona
parte. Tlurt ar*'saiil fci .bo enormous .deposits in the.
banks of every goreriunentan Europe, belonging to Bo-
‘ , his brothers, listen, relatives, arid ad-
could neither be vanquished no* wounded; the strong
armour ofitv scales easily repelling the foic^ of all the
weapon* that were directed against it—upon which, re
course Was had to battering engine?, with which the ani
mal waslattackcd m the manner of a fortified tower; and
Wits thus at length overpowered.
“Several discharges were made against it without suc
cess, till its back being broken by an immense stone, the
formidable monster began to lose-tts powers, and- was
yet with difficulty destroyed; after having diffused such
a horror among the army, that they confessed they would
rather attack Can huge itself thau such another monster;
nor could the camp' continue any longer in the same sta
tion, but was obliged to fly; the water and tfie whole ad
jacent region bring tainted with the pestiferous effluvia.
A most mortify ing humiliation to human pride! Here^at
least, wt* an uutance of a whole lioman army,.under
the command dr Ikeguliis, Sfd universally victorious,
bath by pea riflfljMri -opposed.by a singlesnitke^ which
conflicted with it when living, anil even when dead,
obliged it to depart. The proconsul therefore thought
it no diminution to his dignity to send.tbe spoils <if such
an enemy to Keme.and to confess a! once the greatness
of hi* victory and his terror,' by this public memorial,
for he caused.the skin of the. snake to be taken off' and
lent to the city; 'which 13 said to Have, measured 120 fekt;
Alabama and Talapoosa
The subscriber having purchased a i
linn of tbe low-grounds on the above riven, _ 0
of which is cleared and now under cultjvapoii, is dispo*-
ed to treat \iith the occup.ii.ts, or others, :J it respects
the future enjoyments ot tliese fine bottoms.
He therefore proposes to krisc any* tract lor t"*vo years
from tlie date of the purchase, for a consideration ol tu cn-
ty-five per cent.' on the 3ni.ul:it of the purchase mo
ney, or sell the same at the average price bought at; upon
receiving twenty-live per cent in money—-tile, pur
chaser to make tlie future payments to the government.
The fertility of these lands is such is to- produce 100
bushels com to the acre, winch is now worth for the
standing crop, two dollars per bushel, and expected to
continue so another year; after which it is probab.e the
Value will be about one dollar per bushel—the lands be
ing situated on navigable waters, in the-heart of a new
country, second to none for the culture of cotton, which
will become the staple commodity as scon as the popu
lation is sufficient to r.iac surplus produce fur exports- ty of
tion.
it was suspended fli a temple, and remained till tbe time
of the Numantinc wnf.’*
For saL,
BOTH OF JIT MILLS*
On Spirit creek; containing *ab *ut twenty-four or Jive
hundred acres to each tract, presuming that no one
will purchase without viewing them; l have
useless to say any tiling more than that«he terms may
be made known by applying to me, or'Mr-' G. SnvtiEa,
ire tlie Tirst "
arid if uot. sold before the first Monday in November, scantling hoards, and cyprcas shingles, with brick chim-
herents of varioo* descriptions and under different names,
which H is added, are intended to be employed in every
possible way to deliver him from bis present situation.
*md to embroil all Europe in the attempt to restore him
to all his former power.—Ltiulm papa-.
frot»_the Albany Argus.
UJ}* 03d fith."—Wc have just seen a small (team
boat, of 24 ton* burthen, intended to ply between this
city and Troy. The machinery is less complicated than
- in.lhe old boats; and instead* of .wheels, it is worked by
two paddles on each side, of a noval construction. We
are told, that she ha* had a fair trial of apeed with the
Connecticut, one <>£ the swiftest boats on the old con-
Mroction, and. that she outsailed her.
BiNe carried ofbyjunot.—ltis stated “That the cele
brated Bible, wh.eh Ju.iotcarried oft'trom Portugal, was
not in the sale of his library which took place in Pall
Mall; and that the government of Portugal were *0
anxious to redeem this great curiosity, that they had of
fered mailame Junut 83,000 liyles, but she had required
150,000.”
1 am enabled to assure you for a fact, that the muni
ficence and justice ofhis majesty Louis XY11I. (to efface,
ifit were possible, the. remembrance of this sacrilegious
theft) purchased this celebrated Bible of Juiiot’s widow,
and paid her 80,000 ftanesfor it. It was remitted to the
chevalier de Brito, chargo d’affaires. d« Portugal, in the
month of March, iSlf,* by order of the king, to be re*
stored to the convent of ifie Balem, near Lisbon. -
'1 had the opportunity of examining the Bible, unique
of it* kitid, for successive eveninga, at a;iartm«ita of that
. excellent diplomatic character, in the hotel de Brancas a
Baris. It is written entirely with the pen, in nine folio
Volumes; and is ii'ius'.rated with engravings, which form
picture* in the most expressivle and brilliant style.
The clievalierde Brito, had the good fortune to con
sign, tlii* invaluable work to the care of capitaine le
chevalier Beaurepiere, k few diy* before tbe return of
Bonaparte from Elba; and I have been recently informed
tfcritit Again ornaments the library of the convent de
llalem, near Lisbon. * You will bare a pleasure* in stating
to the public a piretunstance which reflects so much hon
or on hi* majeity'LtrinoJEVIU; aking, who, in retire
on the throne, has been a briglit example cf
-jousduly.
• Criminal Offender!. —By the statement of criminal of
fenders in England anil Wales, lately.published, it ap
pear* that 47322 persons havi been commited to gaol
for criminal offences, during tlie last 7 years, cf;whom
4,126 received the sentanee ofdeath '535 cf whom were
. executed)—267 transported for life—533 for i*i years—
4^48for7 years—imprisoned for 5years, 4—ditto dyears,
H—ditto 3 years, 54—ditto 3 ycarsy.and above 1 year,
1374—0ne year and above six months, 3,782— six
tnonths and under, 13,518—whipped and fined, 1,154.
Singular rearoervw.'—A farmer near Herkimer, (w. x )
last spring manufactured a sort of likeness about tlie
rise of one of the would-be kings of New-Englantf, to
5 filch he affixed tin* label in large iette.s—“HAST-
DBD CONVENnQN.” The consequence wa» that
ntither crow nor black worm destroyed a single blade
r corn in that field, nor for any considerable distance
>x • *'*--7 jbyiu.
From the Boston Chronicle.]
UFA SERPEA'T. U
. fal4WB!»**Ocfomt»i*py. under the head or Tirst
Punic War.” wy hud thefoUawing aecouAnf snenor-
Repjlmb'afier the*d parmjjT
Home. The monster AeeaH tohave borne a strong affini
ty to the one lately seen in the harbor ^Gloucester
“In the interval, betwixt the deparinrocf Manlius, andl
the Uking^oCTta*, weare tn place the memorable com-
bat of Begtflu* and hj» whole army with a sfraent of so
prodigious a sue, that the Fabulous one of Ohdmtu is
hvdly comparable to it The story of tins fefpeot was
elegantly wntten by Uvy, but it is now lost. Valerius
Maximus, howeeer.'partiy repairs that lots: and in the
last chsptcrof bis first book, girt* us the account of thia
will'then be sold or leased for a term of years at pybfli
auction, with‘the stock on the place, and tbe household
furniture—and on the Erst day of. December, all mj
lands on Rriertrceic with the stock on that place, known
by. tlie name of the Iron Dorks.
William Cowles.
august 5—;T—92 ' . .■ " " jf
Bank of Augusta,
“ * 224 July, 1817.
the board of directors was authorised accordingly to car
ry the said resolution into effect- ■." i
Nptice i* therefore hereby given, that on Saturday, the
first of November next, at 10 o’clock, a. w. at the Bank;
will be pqt up. for public sale,-'tt>' tbe*h;ghe8t bidders;
3500 shares of .ntfar stock of 100 dollaw cash, jn portions
not exceeding ten shares.
. The increase, wliatever it may be, over 100 dollars per 1
share, to be paid down at the time of sale, the remaining
TOO dollars on the 22d November next, which, being .so
paid, will entitle the proprietors of new stodeto foil di
vidends of profits to bi made by the Batik, from and im
mediately after the next dividend,' which, will be on the
17th.November, I$17. , .
Bills of any of the chartered Bank,* in Georgia and
South Carolinawilibelakcn in payment.
By order '; *; ■* ■ , Acoovrus Mooas, cae/uet.
july 29--89
Twenty Dollars’ reward.
Banaway, from Hardwick, in Bryan county,jny wench
»hi ■“ '* " ' *" '
Pbisst, who took with her two children; (tae* an infant
male child, the other a boy-called. Jacob, .about eight
years old. rema.kablyjikely, has'fuil lively eyes, and of
a yellowish cast. Prissy is a light mulatto, with sandy
hau% dull look, speaks slowly, about twenty-five yeais of
age, and of the ordiruuy size.
. She has a husband in Savannah,' by the name of Sandy,
belonging to Mr. John Wotnuck, and'it is thought that
he may harbor her within the city or-near *“ All per
sons are forbid, under penalty of a prosecution, to en
tertain or employ her. The above reward will be paid
for said slaves, or ten dollars for Prissy and child, and
ten for boy Jacob, upon lodging thero in Sayanoahgaol
or delivering them to the subscriber in Hardwick'
Ilichard H. Footman.
sept 2-
monster from Livy himself. He,-Livy, an, that on the
banks of,Bagrads. an African river, kVa serpent of so
enormous a size that it kept the whole Homan aftny from
coming to the river. Several soldiers had beat buried in
| the wide cavern* of its belly, and many pressed to death
in the spiral volumes ofiis tail,
ble to darts,-, arid it was with
was impenetra-
. endeavors that'
stone*; flung from military engines, at last killed it.
serpent then:exhibited aright that Was more terril
the Roman-cohorts and legions than even Carthage itself.
The streams ofithe river w ere died ‘with its blood; and
tbe stench of its petrified carcass infecting the
country, the Koman army vras foteed"to'decar.
akin, 120fepi long, was sent to liome; and if Pliny may
be «edi«d, was to berseem together with the jaiboiie
of the same nmnster, m the temple where they were first
W cunous, we have chosen to give both.J
JPfor, the Avion DMy Jthertittr.
ie* Cotittnctor.—The anil
Bya, species
stomal of this
Specks is* iwive of AWca,l H dii, and the larger Indian «*d stnutfoemed. He was brought to
fclandj. In Bee # Cyclopedia, the animal mentioned in tain Israel Crediford, of the brig General Pike.
In Kee’i _
last booksofLivy, as hai
'IhcBwnan srmy
consterni-
Atillus Begulns,
United States of‘America.
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA—IN THE ADMIRALTY.
Tut President of the United States to the.Marshal of said
district—greetings
£L. S ] JOHN J. BULLOCH, Clerk, r.
Whereas,' a libel hath this day been filed in tlie admi
ralty court of said district, in behalf of tlie United States,
against the schooner Patty & Sally, whsreof one Joseph
Garrison now is, or late was, matter, for a violation ofthe
act of the Congress of the United States, entitled “An
act to prohibit the impoftaton of slaves into any port on.
place within tlie jurisdiction of the United States, from
and after the first day of January, ip the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eigbL**
Now, therefore, you, the said marshal, are hereby com
manded to cite and admonish all and every person and
persons 1 laving any right, title, interest, property, claim
or demand wliatsoever in, to or upon the sard schooner
Patty cs Sally, her tackle; apparel anjl furniture, tp_
pear at a. special court of admiralty, to be held a?the
courthouse in Savannah on the sixteenth day of Septem
ber instant, to answer the United States in the 1 ,premises;
and whs soever you shall do'herein, certify a^d make
known to the judge of arid court at the time a»d place
aforesaid.
Witness^ the honorable William Stephens, judge'of
said court, tbiaAecond day cf September, in the^year
eighteen hundred andserenteen. ...
W. DAVIES, district attorney. ’
All persons interested in the foregoing monition will
take due notice. JOHN -EPP1NGBR,
4 121 marshal.
£'‘ Brought lo goal in tyLviunali,
August 1st, 1817, a negro ipan who uyi his name is
Jack, and thathe belongs to Uthry Peoples, of Salt Catch
er, South-CaroEna. He is about thirty years of age, and
five feet ten indies high, pock marked; and liis country
marks on his face. Also Sam, who say s he belongs to
John Mare, of Barnwell district, South-Carolina. Ue is
shout-twenty years of age, and five feet six inrS»« Md;
he formerly belonged to judge Clay of this citv
H. M‘Call, g. c. c.
an gust 5 92
*** Brought to gaol at Darien, (Ga.)
28th April, 1816, a negro boy named Casaus, 5 feet 3
tion and stout.nude, fine ltrir and voy bushy, savi l,e
belongs to Daniel Bull, of South-Carolina. r.eir V -,un
JOHN COURTS,guaire.
*** Brought to gaol, in Savannah,
Georgia, on'the 10th of February, 1817, a negro nun,
who says his name is Josiru, and that he belongs to Mr.
Murphey, of St. John’s Island, West Indies. Francis
Cockins has the care cf MurpheVs estate. Joseph is
about twenty year* of age. Eve feet eight inches high,
<nd vnni fiwmoA “ *o tjiis city by cap-
'julyl
H. McCall, g. c. c.
t ■ ■ 80
In the neighborhood, anil adjoining the river lands, the
subscriber has a number of tracts of upland for settle
ment, which w ill be ilu-pi-ecd of upon toe some, or other
accommodating terms. The sooner application is made
tlie belter, as the price will be enhanced after the fint of
October next. Descriptions of tlie property may be seen
at the Land-Office in Mliiedgcville, or by application to
the subscriber in Aiigusta, Georgia.
James S. walker.
flj* The editors tsf the Savannah Republican, Carolina
Gazette, and National Intelligencer are requested to re-
pubsbh the abort’-until-tlie first of Oclobo?; and trans
mit their bills for payment to J. S. IV
nngi|<t 30;—rp 10.) ' ■“
Land and Negroes tor saie^
A well settled COTTON PLANTATION, situated 5
milesftpm Savannah, in liie ullage of Acton, district of
White Bluff', contrinihg €65 acres, 550 of ; which, ia aa
prime cottou land as any in Chatham county—the residue
is well timbered land', and an indispensinle appendage to
the plantation, for'' the.purpose lif fails anif other neces
sary lumber. Of Die 550acres, about S50 are surrounded
by a substantial! fence, and 260 under cultiyatiob the pre-
,sent year, a ’. ■ - - i,. *
A great deal of labor, suth as .ditching, clearing up
wood, and grubbhig,' has been thine upon the planta
tion,-and it is. now hi suc|i condition (most of the land
not having been cultivated but two years) as to hold
out-a- fur prospect of permanent profit-to the purchaser.
• ( The buddings consist of a neat little mansion. With
proper out-UOu-ea; a large barn, a-large gin-house, ten
negro houses of two tenements each, all built of tlie best
nies and under-pinning.
' On the pre.niies is a well, of remarkably sweet water,
, -With, or without, tlie plantation, will be sold a gang
of as prime Negroes, consisting' of 125, as are to be
found perhaps in tlie state.
In die number of 75 grown people, there are two
carpenters, one cooper, and a seamstress—the rest very
sensible, prime people. The ’cltildren, among whom
there a number: of fine boys and girls, are generally Very
likely. It is worthy of remark as" substantiating tlie
healthiness of tlie plantation, that in three years not one
grown person, and only four children, }iave died.
The property can be examined at any time—and terms,
made known—by. applying to -
- , . ' ! > A. S. Bulloch.
august 23 1P0 - '
" To .Lease
•For-the term of seven years, from tlie 16th day of
September next,.FOUU LOTS, two on . Wcst-Brdail
street—which ; are atpresent occupied by Mrs. M'Clape
and Mrs. Shaw; but wliipb will be leased as vacant lots.
Tbe centre lot, on die same street, lately occupied, by
Mr." Goldsmith, lias a comfortable dwelling hiottse, ano
out buildings on it, in good repair and will be leased for
one; two or'diree years. . • ,
’ The two adjoining lots, on Bryan street, will also be
leased as vacant, one of which is at present occupied by
the representatives of the late, Mrs. Driscoll—each of
the five lots contain from forty-1
property of Michael . a .-uai
ecution in favor of the administrator and admin
of John Hetb, deceased. ADAM COf”
sent 3 104
City sheriu : ’s sale.
On the frit Tuesday in October net t.
Will be sold ia front of tlie court-house, between the
Usual hours,
negro wench, named live; levied on as the proper-
' William O. Barton to satisfy an execution in favor
a :ISAAC D’LYON. «.;& s.
of John Abbott, jun. -
oug 30——1C3
Administrator’s sale.
On Friday, the 10th September next, mill be sold at Jones'
. vharf.
The sloop GOVERNOR SHELBY; with her tackle and
apparel—-sold as the property of the estate of Donald
M'Duurid, by order of the administrators anil bv the r4-,
ccmmendationofthe port wardens. Terris, cash.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
' M. -Herbert & Co. aiict’rs.'
anmi«t 23—102- ' .
Stieritf -’s sales.
On the second Saturday in Octelcr next, •
-Will be sold at tlie maiket hnuae in the town of St. Ma
ry’s, between die ttsnal hours of 10 and 3 o’clock,
Tart of Lot No. 4, in the town of St. Mary’sfcontain*
ing in front thirty-three end one third feet by sixty feetj:
levied on as the property of JumesIIanney lo iatisfyjliis
taxes.due for the years 1812,13, 14 and 16; amuunt’due
g7.64 cents and coati v ' : >• '• •
Also' die improvements of Hubert Brownlow on part
of Lot' No.4,inlheloUnof St. MatVV; levied on as die
property of said Brownlow to fw-iiily his taxes for the
year 1816; amount due SIS 73 cents and cost*.
William H. Williams, d. s. c. c.
sept 4 ■ -105
Aclmuiistratdps’ sale.
On theft st Tuesday in October next,
"Will be sold by virtue of an order of the inferior court *
of Effia^hajn county, between the hours of 10 and'
SfriMil
3 o’clock,
Two hundred and two and a half acres of land in the
twenty-third district of* Wilkinson county, known by die
'number two .hundred and twenty-seven, (227) being part
of the real estate of Christopher F. Triebner, dec.; for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
MARY TRIEBNER, adm'je.
s-u 16—97 GOTLIRB ERNST, adm'or.
University of Fennsylvauia.
•t^-four to fifty feet iii front.
and one hundred feet in depth. These lots will_be pul
up at.public auction, on the sixteenth
, day of Septem-
iy ot Septe
ber next. The highest bidder to be the lessee, he
she giving .approved security for the payment of‘the
refit quarterly during said term. Apply at this office,
august 9 ■ 94 '
Notice.'
Persons indebted to the estate of Bxxxunir Baooxa;
or the late firm of Brooks & IVelman, are requested to
call and settle their accounts as the books aftei the 1st of
September next, will be"placed in hands of an attorney.
Those to whom; they are indebted, will render their de
mands immediately. F. II. M'ELMAK, _
jylv 26——88 nirnivinsr copartner
Miiiedgeville Line of. Stages
Will hereafter leave Savannah every Wednesday morn
ing at 4 o’clock, and arrive at Milledgeville every Friday
evening; stopping but two nights on the road. Will
leave Milledgeville every Saturday morning at 4 o’clock
and arrive at Savannah every Monday evening.
rates or ranx.
From Savannah to .Wayuesborough j
From Savannah to Louisville " j
From Savannah to Milledgeville 5
Fourteen pounds of baggage allowed to each passengci
Extra baggage, twelve and a half cents per pound
DameLHotclikiss.
vilv 15—83
An Overseer
Wanted to take charge of a rice and cotton plantation.
Apply to J. CUYLEtt.
august 15—98
o, * - a -1* “ *' I
Sheriff’s sales.
Os the second Saturday in October next,
^Yill be sold at the market house, in the town of St. Ma.
ry’s, between the usual hoars of 10 and 3 o’clock,
The following twelve Negroes, viz: Jamach Jack,
Hickory Jack, Peter, Frank, Cer.der, Sarah; Ned, -Ben,
Precdla, Phobia, Liley and Mills; levied on as the pro-
] icrty of Randolph M'Gilfis, esq. to satisfy an execution,
. tames Finley vs. James Seagrave, John Uoog and Ran
dolph M’Gilfis.
Also three Negroes, viz: Adam, Sara^ and Andrew;
levied on as the property of John Boog, esq. to satisfy
rii execution, James Finley avJames Seagrove, John
Boog and Randolph M’Gilfis. JOHN BAILEY, s. c. c.
sept 4——tt>5
City sheriff*’s sale.
On the first Tuesday Us October next.
Will be sold iu front of the court house, between the
..-osual hours, '
Three sets large silver table Spoons and six sets tea
Spoons; levied on as tlie property of John Pearson to
satisfy an execution in favor of James Clark and Cliburn
Bevill. * , . ISAAC D’LYON, s.c.s.
sept 4 105 • ■ / *
Sherift ’s sale.
On the first Tuesday in October next.
Will be sold at the court house, in Jefferson, Camden
county, between tbe usual hour* of 10 and 3 o’clock,
A ten oared Canoe Boat; levied on as the property of
Henry Young to satisfy an execution in favor of the ad
ministrators of the late Abraham Kessent, deceased.
Jobu Bailey, si c. c.
sept 4 ■ 105. ■
Notice.
At the expiration of nine.months, an application
will be made to the Justices of the Inferior Court
of the consty of Chatham, state of Georgia, for
leave to sell for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of the heirs and creditor* of the late colonel
William Wardrobe, a- tract of Land,situate on the
Island cf St. Simons, reptkted to contain seven
hundred end nineteen acres, belonging to bis es
tate. GEORGE BA1LLIB.
march 8—o$—2? Adm'or of IP’ns. Wardrobe
The Medical Lectures in this University, will com-
menqe as usual, on the first Monday in November. The
Dean of the Medical Faculty, has very great satisfaction
in announcing to the students of medicmethroughoutthe'
Uiffted States, that during the present vacation, the trus
tees of the University, have erected a building for'the
accommodation of the classes, which combines with great
comfort and convenience, tlie amplest dimensions,
sept.6 106 ’ af-
Georgia—Chatham county.
By the honorable the court of ordinary of Cbathan
county<—to all whom it may concern. " ✓
Wb'ereSs.’Vatricfc Houstoun, esquire, administrator of
et Y. Morel, deceased, bos applied for letters dis-
iry from said estate. " - . *
Now, therefore, Jhese are, tocite and admonish all and:
aiy-next, otherwise letters of administration will be
granted to the applicant.
Witness the honorable Geoige Jones, one of the justi-:
ces of the said court, this seventh day. of July, 1817.
[L. S.J * S. M; BOND, c. c. o.' c. c.
Biipint 5— $t.—92
Georgia*—Chatham county.
By die honorable tbe court of ordinary of Chatham
county.' > : ’c.
' AVhereas, WUbm Dotson, guardian cf Ann-Harpcr,
has epplied for letters dismissory from die ’said guar-
Now, therefore, (lune are, to cite and admonish, all
and every person and person* interested in the welfare
of the said Ann-ilsrpcr, to file their obfretipns' ^fany
the have) in the office of the clerk of thi3 court; on or
before the first Moiuiny in January nex), otherw ise letters ■
dismissory will be granted to the applicant.
Witness the honorable George Jones, one of the justi
ces Of the said court Uhis 7th day of July, 1317.
[L. 8.-1 --- SAMUEL M BOND, c. e.o.c-C.
aucust? ,'
Georgia—Chatham county.
_ 1 By Samuel M. Bond, clerk 6f. the court of ordinary,
'the county ofChslham, in tbe stale ofGeorgity
- Whereas, Patrick Stanton applies for letters of ad
ministration on die estate of Donald M*Donald, late of
Savannah, mariner, deceased,on behalf of creditors.
These' are, therefore, to, cite and admonish all and
singular, die kindred and creditors of the'said deceased,
tofile their objections, if any they have, in my office, on
or before tbe first Monday in October next, otherwise
letters of administration will be granted to him.
Given' under my hand and «eal, dtis twenty-first thy
of August, iri'theyear of our Lord one thousand agLt
hundred and seventeen.
8. M. llOND, c. c. o. c. t.
[L. 8.)
aug 21—f—S9«
Georgia—Chatham county.
By {gmuel M. Bond, clerk, of the'court of ordinary
of staid county.
C7* To all whom it may concern. .
Whereas, Thomas E. Llovd applies, to me for letters 1
of administration on the estate of William Johnston, sn'
behaUcfkin.
Now, therefore, these are to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditor* of the said William
Johnston, to file their ^objections (ifany they hare) in my
rrffilTi ht*ih trrfiiii -ihrninrtrtnThifiynfrirptrislicsrKirj
otherwise letters of administration will be granted to the
applicant, 1 *
Given under my hand and seal of office, at Savannah.-
the 19th August, 1817.
■[L- S.] S. M. BOND, c. c. o.
am- 19—p8 .
Georgia—Liberty eounty.
By Elijah Baker, clerk of the court of ordinary for
the county and state aforesaid.
John KelL'esq. applies for letters of administration on
the estate and effects of Francis Dickinson, formerly of
the dounty aforesaid, deceased, at the'insrtanceand on the
behalf of the heirs of the said deceased. Who reside out
‘of the limits of said s^te.
Jhese are, therefore, tocite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
to file their objections (if any they have) in roy-offict,
on or before the fim .Monday in November next, other
wise letters of administration stiff be granted lo tbe said
applicant . jr-'' *
Given under my hand and seal this first day of Septem
ber; in the year of our. Lord eighteen hundred and
[L.S.J
sept A
-105
E. BAKER, c‘.-c. o.x. c.
Notice.
Nine months after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch coanly, for
leave to sell a tract of Land, in said county, on
Great Ogrchee River, belonging to Jesse Bark-
halter, s minor, for tb# benefit of said Burl
and creditors. JONATHAN ROBIN!
jan 11—$o*—* o»