Newspaper Page Text
tSTi*Sf^
xtn2S,Vk«« tire** H-oaiwwotu yields
r J" ^TSweproto"*
The wehie* 'l' 1 "'' **? be* rB,on lb
«3t2a»i tl**» nndc,ve * • mon **
?£ «£»t.* .hcpherd* artless son,
Soft tntiliBg to the sky.
Attead the rearers’ joyftal Iky*,
Ard hear flic tribute of their praise
T,. nnture’s bounteous King 5
Whose voice, loud «m*ding from the pole,
In thnoden oft nheal’d to roll,
When Biurwurinr along is stole
The lephyr*’ silken wing.
With breed, the heart of man to cheer,
See, beoitoig low the ripen’d ear
Bow IP luxuriiyit head!
In Ttin^e swains, had been your enre,
Had nip He caus’d the blight to spare
The atomise of the summer fair,
Andrade the sun, the rain, the air,
fteir gracious influence shed.
hade the soft refreshing gale
gently down the teeming vale,
Nor hurt the peeping grain ;
it when the ear began to rise,
i Him we raised our anxious eyes \
from the cisterns of the skies
j Sent in mercy, rich supplies,
Early and latter rain.
And now his hand hath crown’d our toil,
We joy like those that share the spoil,
tfiis harvest home to bear !
Sir snouts the laughing pastures ring,
With grateful hearts, ye reapers sing
The praise of Heaven’s Eternal King,
Through whose paternal care ye bring
- The produce of the year.
FROM THE NATIONAL RECORDER.
STANZAS FOR MUSIC,
WRITTEN AT SEA.
^-This song arranged by Mr. Parry^to theair
f fi The Ash Grove,” was written for the first
BUklef of his “Welsh Melodies.”
Tis even on the ocean,
£ The breeee is in motion,
And briskly our vessel bounds forth on its way
The blue sky is o’er us,
The world is before us,
r Then Ellen, my sweet one, look up and be gay:
Why sorrow thus blindly,
For those, who unkindly
’Could launch, and then leave ns oh life’s
f troubled sea t
. , Who heartlessly scanted
The tittle we wanted,
. And denied us the all that we ask'd—to be free V
But we’ve ’scap’d from their trammels—the
word is “ AWAY I”
Then Ellen, my meet one, hole up and be gay !
On—on. we are speeding,
While swiftly receding,
’T^'vbite cliffs of Albion in distance grow blue;
|' And that gem of earth s treasures,
That scene of past pleasures—
The land of our childhoou fades fast from our
view ;
But still thy heart’s swelling,
j My turtle-ey’d Ellen,
'f * What recks it to us that we leave it behind ?
Dark ills may betide us,
But fate eannot guide us
Where foes are more bitter, or friends are less
L *“ n< *
Than we’ve found them at home—but the
yord is “ away,"
fftien Ellen, my meet one, lookup and be gay 1
Now twiliglit comes round os,
And dimness hath bound us,
A>d the light-house looks forth from its surf-
‘-cc'-’iiiUfei'Jse’.vlit;
1; Like Hope’s gentle betmings,
Thro’ Sorrow’s deep dreaming*,
| Or the lone-star of memory to hours of delight!
Tho’ self exil'd, we sever,
Front England forever,
Well make us u home and a country afar;
And we’ll build us a bow er,
Where stern pride hath no power,
l .i_i -Ai" d rod of oppression our bliss may not
1 T* mar,
V We have broken our chain, and the word is
“ nutty
Then Ellen, my meet one, look vp and be gay!
wTil be lc.fi) lire whftk atiwjr of this arnbos-
c.-nhe, and Vlmwn the “ Bloody Uun," tho
ituteeThV* little stream has evertittce borne.
Id the revolutionary war,Fanner’s Broths
er evinced his liosli’Hiy to the Atilninitis
ipon every occasion that presented itself—
md with "the same zeal he engaged in the.
late war against his funner friends the Eng-
isn.
Another anecdote of this Chief will show
in more glowing colors the real savage. A
short time before our army crossed the Ni
agara. Farmer’s Brother chanced to observe
an Indian who had mingled with the Sene
cas, and whom he instantly recognized as
belonging to the Mohawks, a tribe living in
Canada, and then employed in the service of
(he enemy. He went up to him, arid ad
dressed him in the Indian tongue—“ I know
you well—you belong to the Mohawks—
you are a spy—here is my rifle—my toma
hawk—my scalping knife. I give you your
choice which I shall use. but I am in haste.”
The young warrior, finding resistance vain
chose to he nut to death with the rifle. He
Was ordered to lie down upon the grass,
while with his left foot upon the breast of
the victim the chief lodged their contents of
Itis rifle in his head.
With so much of the savage, Farmer’s
Brother possessed some noble trails. He
was as firm a friend where he promised fi
delity, as a bitter enemy to those against
whom he contended, and would lose the last
drop of blood in his veins sooner then betray
the cause he had espoused. He was fond of
recounting bis exploits, and dwelflwith much
satisfaction upon the number of scalps lie
had taken in his skirmishes with the whites.
In company with several other Chiefs he
once paid a visit to Gen. Washington, who
presented him with a silver medal. This he
constantly wore suspended from his neck—
aod so precious did lie esteem the gift, that
he has been often heard to declare that he
would lose It only with his life.
Soop after the battle of Chippewa and
Bridgewater, this veteran warrior paid the
debt of nature at the Seneca village—and
as a "mark of respect for his distinguished
bravery, fhe 5th regiment of the U. Stutes
Infantry interred him with military honors.
'V. K.
FROM THE VILLAGE REGISTER.
FARMER’S BROTHER.
Anecdotes of men who have been distin-
£ i»hcd for their bravery, whether friend or
>,civilised or savage, seldom fail to excite
Interest.
During the late war, the Senscn nation of
Indians who reside in the neighborhood of
Buffalo, were employed by our government,
and attached themselves to the army then
about to enter Canada under the cemm&nd
a* 1 General Brown. The principal Chief of
This tribe was callttd “ Farmer’s Brother”—
a stout athletic warrior. The frosts of up
wards of eighty winters had passed over his
l»ead,\yet he retained his faculties to an e-
xmnenldegree. He possessed all the ardor
of his younger associates, and was uncom
monly animated at the prospect which a
fresh harvest of laurels presented to his view.
This celebrated Chief, in thetvar between
England and France, was engaged in the
aervice of the French. He once pointed to
"he writef of this, the spot, where with a
jiarty of Indians he lay in ambush patiently
awaiting the approach of a guard that ac
companied the English teams employed be
tween the Falls of Niagara and the garrison
which had,there lately surrendered to Sir
"William Johnston. The place selected for
that purpose is known by the name of the
Devil’s Hole," and is three and a half
miles below the famous cataract upon the
American side of the strait. The mind cun
scarcely conceive a more dismal looking
4en. A large ravine occasioned bv the fill
ing in of the perpendicular bank, made dark
by the spreading branches of itr. birch, and
cedar which had taken root below, and the
k>W murmuring of the rapids in the chasm
added to the solemn thunder of the cataract
itself, conspire to render the scene truly aw
ful. The English party were not aware, of
the dreadful fate that awaited them. Un-
conscious of danger, the drivers were gaily
whistling to their dull ox teams. Farmer's
Brother and his hand, on their arrival at this
spot, rushed from the thicket that had con-
tided them, and commenced a horrid butch-
ry. So unexpected was such an event, and
o completely wire the. English disarmed of
heir presenc* of mind, hut a very feeble re
sistance was made. The guard, the ten ro
uters, the oxen and t he waggons, were pre
cipitated into the gulwh. But two of them
escaped—a Mr. Steelman, who lived at
hlossrr, above the falls, being mounted
«... a fleet horse, made good his retreat—and
one of tho soldiers, who caught up«n
the projecting root of a cedar, which sus
tained im, until assured by the distant yell
if the savages, that they had quitted the
:nnnd. He ’hen clambered Up, and pro
ceeded to Fort Niagara, with the intelligence
©f thi» disaster. A small rivulet which pours
i^elf rki vn this prwifiice, was literally co
o-wed with the blobrfOf Ihe vanquished.—
be traveller, who enquires of the inhala
nt* ;n the neighborhood about any iuter-
' ng events wbichmaj have occurred tiiere,
Description of the Croton, Sceptre, Ift.for the
Coronation of George IV.
THE CROWN.
His Majesty will he crowned with the an
cient crown of England. The new crown is
intended to be worn immediately after that
solemn form has taken place. The former
•has, however, 'received several' improve
ments and embellishments, and Tor many
false jewels real ones have been substituted.
The Crown made expressly for his present
majesty, presents the anpoarance of one Un
varied mass of diamonds. The curve of its
branches, which mfeet at the top t« support
the ball, is not so sharp as the old one—it is
more extended and graceful, and the whole
is consequently much higher. The Velvet
with which it is ornamented is unlike the
old one, which is purple—iris a beautiful
crimson color. The whole; is surmounted
by a pearl of immense value.
The Sceptre.—H is Majesty’s Sceptre with
a cross, called the Sceptre Royhl, is of solid
gold—the handle plain, but the upper part
wreathed. Its length is two feet nine inch
es—the pommel at the bottom is enriched
with rubies and small diamonds, and for five
inches and a half above the handle it is curi
ously embossed and embeWshed with sap
phires, rubies, emeralds and diamonds.—
The top rises into a few de Its, enriched
with precious stones—above this is an ame
thyst, value $ 15,000, surmounted by a cross,
wholly covered with precious atones, with a
largo table diamond in the centre.
The Sacred Oil.—The golden vessel which
will contain the sacred oil is in the form of
an eagle, with its wings extended, upon a pe
destal'of pure gold, finely chased. The
head screws nfl’ at the middle of the neck,
for the Convenience of putting in the oil,
which pours through the henk into the spoon.
The height of this isnine inches—the breadth
from the points of the wings, seven inches
the weight between eight and ten ounces—
and the body capable of containing six ounc
es of oil. The anointing spoon is of pure
gold, with four pearls in the broadest part of
the handle, the bowl of the spoon finely
chased, of antique, workmanship.
The Staff.—His Majesty’s Staff is four
feet seven inches and a half in length, of so
lid gold, weighing X lbs. 9 o/.s. with a pike
or foot of steel, about four inches and a quar
ter in length, and a hall And a cross at the
lop—the ornaments of simple raised gold—
three different fillets or bandages of leaves,
are at equal distances—its diantetre is three
quarters of an inch. The Ball is of pure
gold, with a raised haiulage of precious
stone encircling it, and a half bandage of the
same round the top—it is surmounted by a
cross, upon an amethyst of immense value,
as a pedestal.
The Spurs—are of pure gold richly urn-
bossed. They are the same worn by Willi
am the Conqueror, and have the palm points
instead of rowels. The Bracelets supposed
also to have been worn by William, were of
plain gold, but have been enameled for the
ensuing occasion with the Harp, the Thistle,
the Shamrock, and the Rose alternately.
The Sioord.—The-Swoed ofState is a ve
ry large two-handed sword, with a rich scab
bard of crimson velvet, adorned with gold
plates of the Royal badges. #
The Ring.—His Majesty’s Coronation
Ring is of plain goldj with a largo rc1>y vio
let, on which is curiously enchased a plain
Cross, or Cross of St. George.
The Saltcellar—is of pure gold, and a mo
del of the White Tower of London. The
four corner towers and thn large centre one
separately to contain salt. There are also
other smaller Saltcellars of immense value.
The' following extract ir from a work
recently published in England, entitled
“ Views of Society and Manners in A-
inerica,” by an tngliehwoman. The
writer is Miss Wright, authoress of Al-
torf, w ho visited our country u year nr
two since, wi1h her sislcr. We cannot
hut be proud of the elegant compliment
here (mid us, when we rolled upon the
low abuse heaped upon our country by
her countrymen, Howitt, Fettron, and o-
thers. The whole work is said to he
creditable to her literary abilities, and
honourable to our country.
[Georgina.]
“ It is said that every man lias his
forte, and so perhaps, has every nation ;
that of the American is clearly good
sense ; this sterling quality is the cur
rent coin of the country, and it is curious
to see how immediately it tries the me
tal of other minds. In truth, I know no
people who sooner make you sensible of
your fltrti ignorance.'”**■***■
It was finely answered by an Ame
rican citizen to n European, who, look
ed around him, exclaiming, “ Yes ; this
is nil well. You have nil the vulgar and
the substantial, tint I look in vttio tor the
ornamenttsl, Where are your ruins and
your poetry ? There are -our ruins, “ re
plied the Republican, pointing to a re
volutionary soldier, who was turning up
the glebe ; and then extending Itis hand
over the plaiu that stretched before them,
smiling with luxuriant farms, and little
villas, peeping out from beds of trees—
“ there is-our poetry.”
A gentleman from one of the north
western states related to nie a few days
since the following anecdote, as illustra
tive of tho sense of honor and devoted
sentiments which Characterize many ol
the Indian warriors.
Several years ago, at a treaty held with
some Indian tribes at Vincennes, in In
diana, at which the celebrated Tecmnseh
was present, Gen. 'Hat rison acted as one
of the commissioners on the part of our
government. A bower had been erected
in a field adjoining the town for the meet-
ing of the parties. Before the Council
was opened; Gen. Harrison handed se
veral chairs to the American officers and
geritletrlen who were present before he
offered one to Tecumseh. On handing
one to him, the haughty warrior thrust
it aside ; and surveying those around him
with a mingled expression of pride and
contempt, threw himself iu a reclining
posture cn the ground. Gen. Harrison
endeavoured to soothe him, and through
the interpreter, asked whether he in
tended to offend his Great Father. “ My
father ! (said the indignant chief) the
Sun is my father, and the Eartii is my
mother and 1 will repose myself on her
bosom.” A. B.
• [Albany Statesman.]
GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAW
The sixth volume of Munford’s Re
ports of the decisions of the Court of Ap
peals of this state, contains 150 cases,
from October 1017, to March 1820,
These cases were carried up from the
Superior Courts of Chancery and Supe
rior Courts of Law of the State. It ap
pears that out of the 150 cases, 04 were
reversed, and 5fi affirmed.
.'[t'redricksbvrg Va. Ilerald.]
Hard Times.-—Wc learn from undoubt
ed authority,” that a person in Kentucky,
who, ns the phrase is, was “ hard run" for
money, lately mortgaged his plantation for
the want of one hundred and Itcevly dollars ;
the first use he made of till; money thus re
ceived,' was to purchase a Leghorn Bonnet
for his wife at the moderate price of thirty
dollars.—Nashville Clarion.
Notice.
W IRT. FR SOLD, at the. Court home,
in the town of Dublin, Laurens comi
ty, within the usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in September next, the following
property,-to wit:
1 u0 acres oflund, part of square No. 274,
in tire 22cl district, levied on as the property
of Kicluud Street, to satisfy an execution in
favor of William Id. Colhnon.
One square of land, No. 50, in the S2d dis
trict, levied on as the property of Absalom
Ogletree, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Thomas Daniel.
One square of land, No. t70,in the 17tli
district,levied on as the property of Alexan
der Turner, to satisfy an execution in favor
of John It. Turner.
One square of land, No. 59, in the 17th
district, levied on as the property of Abner
Locke, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Mulcotn G. Wilkinson, and others.
286 1-2acres of land, more or less, lying
on the waters of Buck-eye, adjoining John
Montford and Lewis Sanders, where the wi
dow Tuchtoe now lives, levied on as the pro
perly of James Mason, to satisfy an executi
on in favor of the executors of L. I’. Discoub-
batix, for the use of Blake Bryant.
One hay horse levied on as thn property of
E. R. Chisholm, to satisfy an execution in
favor ofthe administrators of Henry Mitch
ell, deckhand others.
Three negroes, named Violet, Darca9 and
Benjamin, and one fraction of land in the
first district, No. 800, ail levied on as the
property of Thomas Vickers, to satisfy
executions in favor of Moses Wilson;—
Terms cash.
CHARLES S. GUYTON, Shff.
Dublin, July 27.
Valuable, Saw-MAW
AND
liA.Vtt TWU SuUaE.
[ WILL sell my valuable SAW-MILL with
5O0 acres of GOOD TIMBERED LAYD
adjacent, lying within eight miles of Milledge-
vilie on Black creek, in Wilkinson county.—
There is also a small plantation.- The mill is
now running in good order. A bmgain will be
given to any one disposed to purchase, ns I
wish to remove to another part of the state. If
I should not sell very soon, I wilt lease out the
mill and land for any term of years.
JOHN MANDERSON.
Wilkinson county, Aug. 4. 25—2t.
JPRHPOS \T.S
For publishing a papa" in Iht loom of JSJd-
IcJi'eriHr, to hr. entitled,
WE, THE PEOPLE.
'Tis not in mortals to ,omvinvd success,
Rut we’ll do more, Scwpror.ius,
We'll deserve it.” Cato.
Administrator's Sale.
W fLL BE SOLD at the store of Ste
phen Pearson, in Hancotk comity, at
Fairpl e, on Saturday, (lie 2 r dh August
next, ALL THE PERISHABLE PRO
PERTY' of Angus Chisholm, dec’d, consist
ing of Wraring apparel and a few other arti
cles. Terms made known on the day.
DUDLEY LAWSON, AdmY.
July 2. 22—tds.
rriHE Press bus been truly and rlffsstcal-
A ly culled the Palladium of Liberty.—
In the dissemination of useful knowledge-—in
the correction of political abuses, it stands
proudly pre-eminent above every other in
stitution—it is the hand made to the Arts
and Sciences—the conservator of Genius,
and the Pioneer to the inarch of Liberty and
Virtue. However corrupt a Press may lie;
however-ably-and skilfully conducted, it can
not long retain an undue influence upon (lie
minds Of the People the glare of public
observation through which it moves, like the,
unsullied Mirror of Confucius, immediately
reflects its deformity, and exposes its venali
ty. Some one has aptly observed, that o-
pinion is the Quern of the World ! She is
emphatically so in-u government like ours.
The aristocralicul maxim, 1 ‘the people art
their own worst enemies," under whatever
semlilance-it may appear, will still retain an
impress of its original features; and the ken
of an enlightened Community wHl Soon pene
trate the gossamer mantle, and drag the mon
ster to light. |
Wx thb People, will be particularly de
voted to an impartial examination of the po
litics of the State of Georgia—The policy of
its present administration is one which fully
aocords with our feelings and principles—
and so long as it adheres to that honest and
independent course which has invariably,
marked its progress, so lung will the Editors
he devoted to iu support. All other subjects
of State or National concern, will receive
that portion of attention which they merit ;
and every exertion will be used to render the
paper a medium of iisuful intelligence.
Such are the sentiments of the Editors—
and thus feeling tii thinking; will they launch
their little barque upon the political ocean.
With Truth their chart, and Independence,
their compass, they hope in attempting to
avoid Scylla, they will trot founder on Cha-
ryhdis; Imt ride in triumph on the Sea of
Principle into the Port of Public Safety.
We tiie people, will be published forth
with, under the management of one of the
Editors of t he Augusta Chronicle.
The terms of subscription will he three
dollars per annum, payable on the delivery
of the first number, or four dollars at the
expiration of the year.
Advertisements and Job work at
the customary prices.
BniuJOw Svperfsr Court,Mards Term, 1921
I T appearing to the Court upon (he alibi*,,?
. of John Watson, that he was in the posses
sion of the original notes of which the annex
ed are true copies in substance, arid that the
same have been btoleu from him. On motiou
of Seuboru Jones, attorney for petitioner, or
dered,'that the said copies now tiled in oflie*
be established (in lieu of the lost originals) at
the next term of this court, uuless cause be
shewn to the contrary, and that a copy of this
nule be published, once a month for six mouths^
itr Oile ofthe public Garsetles of this Circuit.
COPIES.
Due John Watson, oiie hundred dollast, HIM
March, 1821.
Signed SAMUBE BUFFINGTON^
Due John Watson, two hundred and twenty
dollars, borrowed money, 5th February, 1821.
Signed SAMUEL liOYKIJC.
But John Watson, two hundred dollars, 10Ik
Match, 1821.
Signed , II- L. JONES,
On or before the firs{ day of March next, I pro*
mite to pay William Bowen,or order, fifteen hunx
dred dollars for value received.
Signed D B. MITCHELL«
A true copy taken from the minutes, 2d April,
1821.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Qk«
April 9. m9m
liuHvdvan’s Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in Octoberneit, will be
sold, at the court-house in Eatonton, l’ul-
Uam county,
A TRACT OF LAND,
containing 202 i-2 acres, lying iu said comity,
about three miles from the court-house, On the
Clinton road, and adjoining the lands of Ste
phen W. Harris, esq. and Mr. Thomas White-
bead—the same being the property of Jetl'er-
son Zuber, an orphan, und sold by order of
.Toly 12.
ABRAM ZUBER, Guardian.
21—tils.
WHl \ie S«\vY,
O N the firstTuesduy ia November, 1821, at
the bouse of Jecamiah Moore, in the coun
ty of Green,
ALL THE PROPERTY
belonging to the estate of William L. Fielder,
der.’d.—for tbh benefit of the heirs ami creditors.
Terms of sale made know* on the dav.
JECAMIAH MOO BE, Exo’r.
July Id. 24—3m.
FROM SCHOOI.CRAKT’S JOURNAL.
Indian ■Girl.—In passing through Lake
Pepin, our interpreter pointed out to us a
high precipice, on the cast shore of the lake,
from which an Indian girl, 6f the Sioux na
tion, had many years ago, precipitated her
self in a fit of disappointed love. She had
given her heart, it appears, to a young chief
of ,ier own trihe, who was very much attach*
cd to her, but the alliance was opposed by
her parents who wished her to marry an old
chiet renowned for ids wisdom and influence
in the nation. As the union was insisted
upon, and no other way appearing to avoid
'•*> s — determined to sacrifice her life in pre
ference to a v dilation of her former vow, and
while the preparations for the marriage feast
".ru f° r 'vard, left her father's cabin,
without exciting suspicion, and before she
could he overtaken, threw herself from an
an ltil precipice, and was instantly dashed to
-* thousand pieces. Such an instance of
senuinent is rarely to be met with among
barbarians ; and should redeem the name i f
this noble-minded girl.from oblivion. It was
UO-La-I-TA,
Aladdin's advice lo his son.—I have often
told you that every man must he the maker
or miner of his own fortune. I repeat the
doctrine. He who depends upon incessant
indilsiry and integrity, depends upon patrons
JF the noblest, the most exulted kind—tlu-y
are the creators of fortune and fame, the
founders of families, and never can disap
point or desert you. They control all hu
man dealings, am* turn even vicissitudes of
unfortunate tendency to a contrary nature,
Y r on have genius, you have learning, yon
hhve industry at times, but you want perse
verance ; without it, you can do nothing. 1
bid yod wear your motto in your mind con
stantly—“Persevere.”
MAKING Y'r.E MOST OF A OOOll TtttNO,
When the baggage of Lady Hamilton was
landed at Palermo, Lord Nelson’s cock
swain was very active in conveying it to the
ambassador's hotel. Lady Hamilton ob
served (his, and presenting the man with a
moidorcfsaid “Now, my friend, what wi
you have to drink ?” “ Why please your
honor," said the cockswain, “ I am not
thirsty.”
“But,” said her ladyship, “Nelson’s stoer-
man must drink with me, so what will you
take, a dram, a glass of grog, or a glass of
punch ?” “ Why,” said Jack, “as 1 am to
drink with your ladyship’s honor, it wouldn’t
In- good manners to he backward,“Yo I’ll
'ake tiie dram now, and will be drinking the
glass of grog while your ladyship is mixing
'the tumbler of punch for me.
The State of New-York has soma able and
distinguished men of both parties in the con
vention which is about to sit. On looking
over the. List of delegates, we find among
them, besides those whom we have, hereto
fore noticed, t o names of Daniel D. Tomp
kins, Rufus King, James Knit, Ambrose
Spencer, William IV. Van Ness, Erastus
Root, Jas.Talmadge Jr.Ezekiel Bacon, Mar
tin Van Bunn, ami many others With which
we are familiar.—Nat. Jut.
T\\e SAIaTa ot lYlU ti*
ADVERTISED by the Subscriber, is
postponed to Friday the Stst of AUGUST
—until that time, Drugs, See. will be told ve
ry low for cash. T. BIRD.
July to. ii—tf.
CASH.
THE SUBSCRIBER will give cash for
YoyI's Xoung
Boys and Girls under twenty years of age
Will be pi cfered.
JESSE SANFORD.
August 8. . *26—«.
STOUAGYa
AND
Commission Undiness.
T HU SUBSCRIBER linving tnkena lease on
the Ware-House, recently occupied by Hol
combe It Tucker, opposite Messrs. SijnsbiWtV.i-
tuns,'lute McKiune, St Co. will be thankful to
his friends and the public for a share of their
patronage.. Every attention will be paid lo the
interest of those who nmy favor him with their
business, whether in receivin'; or forwardin''
sales, und purchasing of Cotton or Merclmn
ilizc. His Ware-House ami Stores are in n
central part of the city, and asitinition secure
from fire.
ROB BUT MALONE
Augusta, June 1. Iu—lOct.
I AW.—The subscribers having entered into
t co-partnership in the PRACTICE OF
LAW, tender their professional services to the
public. They will attend the Superior courts
iu the several counties iu the Ocmulgec Circuit,
and a No in the counties of Twiggs, Laurens,
Rulasf.iand Hancock.
JOEL CRAWFORD.
I.UCIUS Q. C. lAMAR
Milledgeville, 28th May,'1821. If.tf.
RUNAWAY TAKEN UP,
And Money fy JVatch found.
riYAKEN UP by the sub
A ecribcr, about 4 miles
from Fort Bainbridge
negro fellow, whosnys bis
name is BILLY, and that
he belongs to John Roberts
1 of Burke county, Geergiu—
that he was on his way lo Huntsville, w here his
mother and his former master live. Sard fellow
is about 5 feet 7 inches high, or thereabouts.—
Has a scar on his left cheek bone.
This fellow handed to me u Watch nnd Pock-
elf hook containing money—which he said was
handed hirti by a fellow who called himself
JIM, the property of Mr. Varner, of Eatonton,
Ge.orgia. Billy flays, that the Wideb and Pock
et book were taken from the baggage of some
travellers tvho were encamped between the
Flint and Chatahoochie rivers, and handed to
him by Jim to hold, aud, in consequence of
some stir being made, Jim ran, and they sepa
rated, leaving the Hbove-uuincd articles, also a
hul, in his possession.
There being no Gaol in Montgomery County,
I have left the negro in this (own, he have tukeu
a receipt for him, so tlint (lie owner can have
him again by calling on the Editor of the Mont
gomery Republican, proving properly, and
paying dernhnd.i. I shall remain at Burnt Corn
Creek, near Burnt Corn Bridge, at the house of
Mr. Jenkini, thirty rales east of Claiborne, a
bout six hr eight weeks, nnd then proceed to
my residence, in Chester District, seven miles
north oftlie Fish Dam Ford, eu Broad River,
South-Carolina. The owner or owners of the
WATCH and MONEY can have the same im
mediately by calling on me, at either of the
above named places, and proving property, free
of expenses. GARLAND HARDWICK.
Montgomery, July 20,1821. 25—3t
Jasper Superior Court, Jjpril Term, 1821.
Kci.e Nisi—for foreclosure.
U PON the petition of Ilosen Webster and
George Webster, stating that Hugh G,
Johnson of said county, did on the 24th day of
Jane,eighteen hundred nnd twenty, mortgage
to them a certain tract or parcel ol land, lying
and being in tire twentieth district, of original
ly Baldwin, now Jasper county, known nnildis
tinguislmd in tbe plan of said district by part
of lot No. thirty-five, containing one hundred
end twenty-live acres—which premises were
mortgaged, the bifller to secure the payment
ofthe sum of sixteen hundred and fifty-five dol
lars ami eighty cents, besides interest, which
is due from the said Johnson to tiie aforesaid
Uosea Webster aud George Webster, nnd it a|>-
pearing that default has been made in the pay
ment of the afpresaid debt; It is therefore or
dered, on motion of O. H. Kenan and J. W
Burney, ofcouuscl for Mortgagees, that tiie »:iid
Hugh G. Johnson do puy or cause to be paid
into the "Clerk’s office of the ’Superior Court of.
Jast»er county, the principal, interest and cost
due on the said mortgage, within twelve
months from this date, or the equity of redeinp-
tie. iu and to said mortgaged premises will lie
forever bared. And it is further ordered, that
a copy of this rale be published in one .of the
public Gazettes of this state, once a month for
twelve months, or be served on the mortgager
or his special agent, at least six months prior to
the expiration of (tie time within which said
money is to be paid.
A true copy from the minutes,
.JOHN WILL SON, Clk.
April 21, 1821. hi 12m
Notice. *
N INE months after data application will ha
made to the honorable the Inferior court
of Warren county, for leave to sell the. Lauda
belonging to the estate of Robert Edwards, latw
of Warren county deceased, to wit: the seve<
ral tracts on which he lately-lived in said coun
ty ; also, all the slaves belonging to the estate of
said deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors.
THOMAS AVER A, 3 .
WILLIAM EDWARDS, j * dlD ”
January 31, 1821
N INE months after date, application will ba
made to the honorable the Inferior Court,
of Laurens county, when sitting fur ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
John Calhoun,deceased.
LEVI GLASS, Adm’r.
July 26, 1821. mbm
N INE months after date application will bo
made to the Honorable the Inferior court
of Laurens Couaty, while sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Britton M'Cutters, dec’d.—Sold for the benefit
of the bYirs and creditors of said deceased.
W. R. COLEMAN, Adm’r.
July 27,1821. m9m
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
To the honorable Cowl of Ordinary now in Session.
T HE petition of Mary Rouse, administratrix
on the estate of Solomon Rouse, late of
said county deceased, sbeweth, that she has ful
ly adminislered upon said estate—Whereupon
it is ordered, that Mary Rouse, administratrix
Of Solomon Rouse, late of Twiggs county de-
rcased, be discharged from her said administra
tion unless sufficient cause be shewn to the con
trary on or before the first Monday in January
next; and that she publish a copy of this rule
once a month for six mouths in one ofthe pub
lic Gazettes of this state.
True copy taken from the minutes of the Court
of Ordinary, for the county of Ttoiggs, July "id
1821. EDWIN HART, Cl k c o.
duly 27 mGm
N INE months noticebeing given, applica
tion will he made to the honorable tbe
Inferior Court of Twiggs County, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for an order to sell the
Ileal Estate'of Mary Dunvvoody, dec.—for the
benefit ofthe heirs.
July 20,1821.
JAMES DUNVVOODY, Adm’r.
Notice.
A I’FLICATION will be made to the Inferior
court of Laurens county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, nine months after date, for
leave to sell a Lot of Land, lying in Hall coun
ty, No. 144, in the 8th district of said county,
part ofthe real estate of Jonathan Rope, late of
Laurens county, dec’d—sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said dec,'a.
FLEET POPE, Adm’r.
January ID. 5n n ,y, ni
NOTICE.
N INE months after date, application will he
made to the honorable Inferior court ot*
Hancock County, when sitting for ordinary-
purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of
Angus Chishoha, dec'll.
DUDLEY LAWSON, AdmY
June 7, 1821. m!>tn.
mYSGS,
C l ORMAN k ROGERS have removed to Mr
X Guodnll s long room opposite the Post-
Office, where they ure now opening their sum
mer’s supply of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, &?c.
which they will sell very low for cash or en
dorsed paper. Physicians aud country mer-
i lmfrts are invited to rail and judge (or them
selves. Persons wishing any of the aromatic
Oils or Spices, can bu ftceotuiaodated.
Angus: 8 28*-3t
W E are authorised to announce Itoct’r
David Kendall, a candidate to repre
sent Hancock county, in tiie Representative
branch ofthe Legislature, at the ensuing e-
lection. July 23. 21—tf
rptlF subscriber will be a candidate at the
X next election for Clerk of the Inferior
court of Baldwin county.
JONATHAN A. MILLER.
July 27. :-it.
GEORGIA, Oglethorpe county.
" T 1 th, hereby furwavn any person from
trading for a Note of Hand, which is said to
have been given by me to Henderson Smith,
for the sum of two hundred nnd fifty dollars,
which note was illegally-obtained, and I will
not puy the same.
, WILLIAM ROSEBF.RRY.
July 17, tagt, o5_ 3t
TV. INE months from the date hereof, applica-
, ’ lion will be made to the honorable the
Interior court of Baldwin county, wiien sitting
us a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell part ofthe
real estate of Robert Winn, dee d—for the he-
neht ofthe heirs and creditors of saiddec'd.
ARTHUR REDDING, Ex’or.
i’ATSEY WINN, Ex’rx.
March 12,182’,
Utilm.
Malcomb G. Wilkinson, )
vs 'r rums NISI.
Abner Locke. J
r T appearing to this court tlint the said Abner
wan guardian of Elizabeth and Obedience
Low, and that he gsvo a guurdiun bond witli
GHIuh Freeuy security, in the sum often thou
sand dollars ; and it appearing to the court that
the said Aimer has been removed, and is in ar
rears, and that the said bond is lost or mislaid,
and a copy of said bond, nnd proof of the exis
tence thereof, having been filed in tho clerk’s
office of this court—Ou motion of Robert Bulk,
erford, attorney, it is ordered, that the said
Locke and legal representatives of Gillah Frce-
ny,f«bew cause if any they have, on the first day
of tiie next term of this court, why the said
copy should not be established instead of the
said original, and he deemed ns good evidence
in law ; and it is further ordered, that a copy
of this rule be published in one of the Gazettes
of this state, at least once a month for three
mouths.
A true copi/ taken from the minutes, this 21jf
day of May, 1821.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Cl k
May 24 lu.'-tin
GEORGIA', Baldwin county.
In the Superior Court of raid county, March
Term, -i 821.
Tin Bank of 'rut 1
State of Georoia, I IU-r Nisi,
*'*• I For foreclosure,
Richard Morgan, j
U PON the petition of tlte Bank of the Slate
ot Georgia, by its agents ii nttornies inflict,
George R. Clayton and Edward Carey, stating
that tiie said Richard Morgan had executed a
certain deed of mortgage on the following lot
ot land lying iu the town of Milledgevitle and
couaty aforesaid, containing one acre, to wit:
hounded by Washington and Wayne streets, nnd
known and distinguished in the plan of said
town by number two in square number forty-
two, being thu same whereon the said Richard
Morgan then resided, which deed of mortgug*
U held by the Bank of the State of Georgia, for
tiie better securing the paynte'nt qf a note for
three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars,
given by Richard Morgan k Son, dHted the
24(h day of January, in tbc-yearof our Lord
one thousand eight hundred ami twenty-one,
am! | livable sixty one dnys after date thereof ;
aud they having prayed a Rule Nisifortbe fore
closure oi the equity of redemption iu audio
said premises, 1
Du motion of Sedborn Jones,.Attorney for
the petitioners, ordered, tliut th jTsaid Richard
po within twelve months from this date, pay
into tiie Clerk’s office of this court,,.the prin
cipal nnd interest due on said note and mort
gage, and also all the cost accruing tbereon, or
that the Equity of redemption in and to tho
said mortgaged premises, be theuceforth bared
and forever foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
rule be served on the mortgager or his special
gent, at least six mouths or be published in one
ofthe public Gazettes of this Circuit at leas!
ou :ca month for twelve months, before tb#
money is ordered to be paid into codrt.
A true copy taken from the minutes this 2d
of April, 1821
, THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk.
April 9. 1821. m)2m
JVyiNE mouths afterdate application will be
-Lx made t# the honorable Inferior court of
Hancock county, sitting us a court of Ordinary,
for leave to sell Lot oflaud number twenty four
in the third district of Walton county, belong
ing lo the estate of Thomas Vickers, deceased,
far the benefit of the heirs and creditors'.
JOHN VICKERS, Qualified Ex’or.
December 9 m9m*
GAMUTS,
Neatly nnd correctly printed on good paper,
F(?r Sale at the litcordcr Office,
Oglethorpe Soperior Court, April Term, 1821.
N INE mouths after date, application Will be
jnndQ lo the honorable the Inferior court
of Lnurens county, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell a tract of land, lying
iu said county, on the waters of the Oconee ri
ver, belonging to the estate of J«hn Smith,dec.
—sold for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditor-
of said dec’d.
JOSEPH SHORES, Adm’r
Dublin, Mtfctl #• 182R mUm