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JS\YM!Ai\A».UN\.__
I HUM 'INK CllAUUMoN COlMMl.
JJ Dying Mother to hr Ervin? Daughter
]'call'd for Ilirt* to U »;*•*• lin o—Dutt* I ilioii^lit
XI)oil would'**! havt! boolliud llita bit ediug,
broken In* itI :
A it'Huhtci - lilesst'd consolation binupht,
Ami i t'i’ ilie rhhing ilr<>|*.' iliiJ nil tlrpaiT,
J 11 ll pi’il tn see thee "li til" Mll"« Ilf file,
\Vli(>ii’ I would linger fir III) i-t farewell,
And dying’blow In theeii virtuous w rtV,
Then yield me I" tlie lle-h dissolving in'II.
I wept lirluii* limn nn I, llml tlion might’l be;
And vet I leuve lin e, and I cannot weep ;
I waked With joy tn guard tliy infancy,
Now nil I hope f ir, is unbroken sleep.
Thou west my first, my lust, my only child;
tlow linppy was I, huviiia mil) thee ;
T!,e treacherous favour, murdered ns it smiled,
1 could have wish'd for more—unconscious
toe!
I bee til) pardon—'twin the flush of slinine,
1 hat, mantling o'er this Iron'll cheek of mine,
(TalI'd forth the accents uf unwilling lilunie—
Thou hast uiy pardon, daughter—give me
thine.
Come, let rue bless with my Inst, tad kiss;
These eold,eold lips inhaled tliy infant breath
They Imiled flier virtuous, with estatie bliss,
They bless thae fallen, in the pangs of death.
fFuoM tiik son:.]
At the birth of the world were our souls set
apart,
And eaeh for tlie other intend 'd—
A string was alined to tliy dear little heart,
Ail mine was within it suspended.
Tliev tried al our birth, our tw in souls In sever,
AirI they lioped nur In-art strings to part—
B i' ii ' sii'uis and our loves shall he clinging
forever.
And tsoiIt ot us need but one heart.
But one i- the spirit this garth that inspires,
Amt makes it in harmony tuovi—
One soul is enough for r r mutual desires,
One heart is sufficient for love.
GENERAL MOREAU.
In looking over :i periodical work
published in 1801, we were highly en
tertained with the perusal of a letter
from Gen. Moreau to Napoleon Bona-
part, written in “ the dungeon of the
Temple,’’ where Moreau vv.ts imprison
ed, nn a charge of being; an accomplice
ol Georges, IVhegni, be. in a conspi
racy f"r destroying tlm First Consul.
In this work we al«n find a correspon
dence between Madame Bonaparte and
Madame Moreau, on the same subject.
Tbe«e letters are inserted below,—
their republic.itmn at this time, we j.re
sume, will be gratifying to our readers.
The alacrity «itI) w hirli Moreau join
ed the allies, and united with them in
the plan of di livering the world from
the thraldom of tyranny, and the saert
fiie of his life for the emancipation of
his countrymen from the iron bondage
with which they were oppressed, are
events which will be handed down to
posterity, by the impartial historian, and
itnniotmlize the name of Moreau.
It is a subject of sorrow and regret
that this great man was so early railed
“ to that country from whose bourne no
traveller returns had he lived to so,
the downfall of Napoleon and the re ps
tablishment of the Bourbon family ot
(lie tbrone of France, with the attendam
happiness of his country men, lie would
have manifested Ins gratitude to Heaven.
R. t he " rests from his labors,” and
the “ mourners go about the streets "
*—Yet like Washington, he lives, and
w ill continiip to In p, in the hearts of hi
countrymen, so lung as patriotism is re
vered, and love of country is esteemed
A virtue.
Washingtonian.
,« To Motts. Bonapabti., the first Consul.
From ihe Dungeon of the Temple,
Ventose KHh, Year XII. March I, 1804
“ hm—Since your ambition requires
more victims, sit ike, but do not calum
niate those y ou butcher. Wade irt the
blood of innocence, but spare honour in
aking away life.
“ If you expect, from me the suppli
ant's petition, read no farther. In this
dungeon, where your tyranny lias plung
ed me, I am more elevated than you on
your usurped throne. So say all just
men of my contemporaries, and future
ages will confirm the sentence. No,
Sir, on the borders of eternity, I call
upon you to account for your treason
against tny country and myself. Do you
remember our mutual agreement ol the
C li of November, 1798 } Talleyrand,
Sicyes, and La Febyre were present—I
promised to die by your side in tbe at
tempt of removing the directorial ty
rants—You swore to establish a govern
ment not depending upon the life of one
individual—not ty rannical; but firm, sta
ble ami liberal; bestowing Ircedoin on
Frenchmen, ami worthy to obtain, by
gratitude from foreign nations, that con
Fidrnre and esteem which your pretlc
cpssois and yourself have commanded
by the dread of your bayonets. When
1 shortly afterwards went to head ar-
n,ies. disorganized and defeated, yont-
last words were : “ I know your love
of your country ; be victorious, and
France shall force admiration, even
from her livnls and foes, by the iibetty
gin- enjoys at home, and by the gene
rosily ot her rxlt-rntl negotiations I”
Hon have you fulfilled these great pro
linses ? linn have you respected tiles-
oaths ? In my degraded country 1 see
nothing but t ringing slaves and proud
tyrants ; base placemen and tnfammt
fepiiis,—livery where in Europe, from
Sicily to Moscow, yourst II and yo it g
vernment are alike feared and dete-ted.
1), nv these fa- » if you ran ! You have
lung followed tbe ex inple ofnylli, tin
triumvir; imitate for a month only
S 11: the private citizen, an I you shall
be convinced that tbe compliments ol
Selfish and eml tied princes prove no
more the standard of met it in a govern
or, than lb* flattery ol vile courtiers, or
the piaise of'corrupted counsellors
“ Bi t as this "ill probably lie the last
time that you will bear from me, consi
del' ”11 I now t 11 on.not as tbe envi
•us declamation of an imprisoned rival
goner.-1, but as the genuine effusion of
tin- mini of a dying patriot, who forgives
Ins death and your ingratitude. You
pretend that toy country men are happy
and sali.-lied with your government !
Let it be so ; though slaves can have no
opinion, or at least dare not express one.
Ifni you are mortal as well as myself.
If you love Frenchmen let not then-
happiness depend upon your life.
“ You have too much sense not to
know, that wish you the. consulate for
life will expire in the Bonaparte family
—and other pretenders of other upstart
families combat for, annihilate, or occu
py a consular thriino of only some few
years standing. As tn y our right of up
pointing a successor in your will, re
member that Louis XIV'. the royal de
scendant of fifty kings, was, after a reign
-f upwards of tlnee score years, not
live minutes n cotp«e before Ins will
was overturned—a will approved by the
ptinces of the blood, registered in his
parliament, and a; plauded hy all his
courtiers—tml that the duke of Maine
was shut up as a prisoner when he ex
pected to rule as a regent.
11 To prevent our children ntul grand
children from suffering the wretched
ness of their forefathers, by lintes tor
mented by anarchy or crushed by tyran
ny—and from witness! g those scenes
of horror, terror and scandal, we have
seen—recal the legal heir to the tin-one
of France, and limit severally his au
thority ; make him a king, but nut a
despot. Such was the plan ofl’ichegru,
of myself, and of Georges—and with
this plan your preservation was neces
sarily connected, because we wanted
your fortune, your talents and rank, a-
well as our own services, to watch th>
reign of a foreigner, who though misfor
tunes may have made him prudent, suf
brings liberal, and gratitude just ; may
by relatives less patriotic than himstl;
be tempted to extend his power.
“ I defy your Grand Judge and his
horde of spies to prove nnv thing con
trary to this assertion. My wife, mv
uother-in-laiv, and brother, ktm>v no
thing nf this loyal undertaking. I should
regard the day of my death with greatei
itisfaction than tliose of my triumphs,
could I but hope that it ► erred to make
ny country ll uirisliing, my fellow citi
free and prosperous, and worthv
of liberty and prosperity.
“ MOREAU.”
“ To .Madame Moreau.
Paris, March 12.
Madame -Though the crimes ,
your husband are great, the element
ol the First Consul is greater—and m
friendship for you surpasses both. Ap
i-rehend, therefore, nothing for Genera
Moreau's life. By (he very rorwlitu
mn, which he intended to overturn, tli
Chief Magistrate possesses the powei
to pardon—an /promise yon that it shal
be employed in tins allntr. Du no
however, by any ill-advised indiscretion
I yourself, in I of your friends, uggt
vale the eno unity of your husband’
guilt. They alone can shut the door o-
rev fort-ve-. and bring General Mm
mm to the scatfuld. I salute veu email
II v,
“ JOSEPHINE BONAPARTE.”
Madame Mareau lo Madame Bonaparte.
“ Grosoois, Al.tr- li 14.
“ Madame—l cannot be called indis
creet in saying that your assertion tlm
declares my husband guilty, is rash, on
generous and cruel. I do nut wish te
nter into a discussion unbecoming my
self and husband, udio is the criminal —
lie who, disinterested and without stain,
has served his c iwitry—or he who served
France only to become the tyrant over
Frenchmen. He whose victories paci
fied Europe—ir the foreigner who mad
his victories subservient to organise h j
oppression ov-r France and all nation*,
lie who, in the most corrupted country,
hired to be Honest, and who had th
outrageous modesty to confound hiniseil
in the crowd after lie had resigned tli -
itpreme command—or lie who owes c-
verv advancement towards authority to
some new crime, and lias, therefore, no
jtlicr choice left between power and
leath, a throne or a scaffold. But let
General Moreau appear before impar
tial judges, and not before pensioned as
assins. Let him be tried by men whose
lives are as pure as his own, and not by
persons accomplices in the atrocities of
General Bonaparte, and whose past
crimes answer for their present obedi-
eucc—and I promise you, that justice, in
pronouncing an honorable acquittal, will
dispatch an order for the arrest (unman-
flat a'arictte) of the really culpable of
high treason against France—against
the world.
“Cense, Madame, to mock humanity,
and to instill my feelings by talking of
your husband’s clemency and mercy !—
Gracious God ' how canst thou s,ii(T<-1-
without inflicting chastisement, the pro
fanation of these words? The clemen
cy of that cruel man, who even in hi-
youth, had the ferocity lo inundate the
streets and squares of Toulon and Paris,
with the blood of innocent men, women
and children ! Who ordered these s d
diers, who in Italy, with their blond,
earned his laurels, to he drowned or
buried alive !—Who, in Syria in tli
same city poisoned his wounded coin Mil-
tons in arms, and butchered hi« dis me
ed prisoners ! Who hired an assassin t.
stab one rival. General Richer, in F.
zvpt—and w ho invent* plots, and b- tb
tribunes to dishonor or murder in From
hiioIhrr tival General, whom he c ml
find no one audacious enough to pierci
“General Bonaparte’s reign of crim
and terror may be prosperous, !>-
it cannot he I mg. Success attend R
bespierre, but in a short time the g t
Inline punished his barbarity ! P m
denee is always just : the tarns in 1*0 .
as in t79L My husband and myself are
as resigned to the will of the Almighty
as we are firm in a belief of an hereafter
—terrible lor assassins, poisoners, athe
ists and tyrants—but consoling for sutler-
mg innocence on earth.
“ 1 salute yoil,
“ Julia Moreau.”
Demosthenes.—llotv has the Art ol
Printing changed the file of authors and
ul orators ! We doubt, whether, it,
some centuries to come, a single one of
the speeches of Philips now published
will tie lost to those who wish to find
them. It is true they may not he read,
and we tire pretty sunt they will not he
admired; but they will lay upon the
shelf neglected and safe.
Of the innumerable Speeches of De
mosthenes, there were fifty extant in
ttie ninth century ; at present we have
onlv ten w hich the Art of Printing has
resettled from oblivion. Thu* it all
that remains of Di-oiO’iltcnes—tbe Price
of Orators ! He who to improve li 14 lan
guage and add energ lo his expre*ion«
transcribed ten time- the masterly and
compressed history ol Thucydides. He
whose gesture, w hose voice, tvhost vis
age were so powerful—whose senten
ces are so harmonious that his grant ri
val, /Eshines, called him “the Syfon.”
Alas ! the Art of Printing, by which
Printers thrive, while it preserves im
measurable loads of trash, came too late
into active use, to save from destruction
the works of gifted genious. The great
advocate nf liberty is known to us only
by morsels of his inspired Speeches—
while the offsprings of folly and weak
ness multiply around us. The Press
preserves and embalms the insects of a
day—while the winds of fortune have
scattered the leaves on which were
written the breathing eloquence of hint,
who.
“ Shook the Arsenal,
“ And fulmin'd over Ureece."
[Carolina Gazette.J
FORF.I IN MISSIONS.
A work is putili-lied in (,'anandngua, New-
York, every iui'tiiigllt, at one dollar per year,
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fallacy of (he Missionary Plans now in ope
ration, and, ii pos iblc, to break tlie spell
which is maintained over the public mind,
by designing men, relative lo .Missions—li
tear from Hypocrisy her mask, 11ml ex pom
her in Iter native deformity —to disseininat,
correct religious intelligence—to encourag.
home charities—and to (--uiiliat error and
falsehood, upon them subject’, in vv liatcver
I will they may encounter them.—iSav. (Jto.
The German -papers state, that the
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Grille nhniiti-jn of the punishment of
'running, in order that penitent r.n
ninal* may not. through life, he doom
•d lo the wretched reflection that their
Timmy i« it revocable. lie nLo pro-
obited all vt lent means to extort coti-
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Pv’mcc’ti Wigeat
or nn;
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J ll IL undersigned Ihiv lug contracted to print |
. tor the state ts certain number ol copies,
now tame
proposals,
rou Ft UNI911 INQ TO TlniSK WHO WAV BhCOMB
Ml)IIIIIKit i t
DIGEST of the LA HS
or tiik
SUvte, livovgm,
Containing ull Statutes, and tin. Meo stance of all
lies >lut,tins of a general and public nature, and
now in force, which liarc bu n passu tn lUm
Mate previous to the Session oj the General
Jssunli!}/vf December, With oc
casional explanatory notes and con
necting references, and u list of Hit
Mutuli a repealed or obiulele.
to wniui is AL>i>i.i>,.7.\ jirrExmx,
Containing t/u Constitution of lln Unit
ed Stales; the Constitution of the
Mate of Georgia, asanu tided;
the Statute oj U, auds and
Perjuries,the Unbent
Corpus .• Id, ifwfc
WITH \ OliOl ,*i INDEX.
Compiled by the appointment, and nadir the au
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Hy OLIVCK n nil NOE.
THERE arc tew so icnoiMiil n.>* not to know,
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It is believed that evers man who can con
veniently liny this work ought to possess ii, he*
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knowledge ol the laws ol ins country. The o-
pinion expressed hy lodge Lmckstonc is c« r-
(airily correct. Unit “ As every one is interest
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“ with those at least, with which be is imi.tedi-
“ nlely concerned ; lest he incur (he censure,
“ as well as iucouveni«Miee, of living in •* cie-
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COJYDITW.YS.
The book will be neatly printed and substan
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Philadelphia, to wit, Seven Dollars per copi
payable on delivery of die work; which wil
he rtudy by November or December m xt.
fV/U-Y T LAX It dp C//..1//J
Milledgevilie, 2*2d April, Is22
ITT* Gentlemen who are wi.ling to assift ns in
obtaining subscribers lo the above work, are re
quested 10 take charge of a subscrip, ton paper.
VaWYjLa rvvwv.
P \ ID. MS and li nardin ns are mfoi med, ftn<
particularly those who ha\r children u..
der the care m the Hev Daniel Dujfey, that b-
will continue in* School i.eur my house unti
the I t ol April Ir Jd. Students hy making ear
ly application will he received forlhe whole u.
said time, or for six mouths
Board and tuition as usual.
WILLIAM C. OSBORN.
April 27. i
NEW-VOBK, 18th March, 1822
LAW NOTICE.
/ 10LLINS and If \NN \V are preparing to
put to pre»*t, an enlarged and much ap
proved edition of
Co nijifs fliq'cst
OF THE
LAWS oV Yi.VtiIiA.VT>,
now publishing in London, ns soon as the work
is received, which is daily expected, it will b»
put into the hands ol (he American Editor, l«»
make additions and references to the decisions
ol our Courts ; and if it .should not be given in
the London edition, they intend to add a gene*
ral Index to the work, which will greatly en
hance its value.
Ihe iAceiience ofthis work for mctholical
distribution, deep research, comptMidiou l es**
and acc.uricy <»f expression, is too well known
to need any thing said in illustration of its plan
and character. The edition now proposed will
combine much valuable matter, not in any for
mer edition, with eiuondnttons and copious re
ferences, which will render it decidedly the
best work of the kind that has yet appeared ;
it will supercede the use of Bacon’s Abridge
ment} and bo allordud at about one half the
price.
O' Subscriptions received for the above
work, and copie*, forwarded to any part of the
stale by Ginn 4* Curtis, Booksellers and Stati
oners, Milledgevillc.
M»y 7* ^ U-tf.
EORfil \, Baldwin county.
VT Ionic Bozeman ot Cnpt Webb's district,
tolled before lames Fleming, esq.
A Bright Bay Mure,
between 8 or ltj years old, with tliu lift bind
foot white to the lii-’t joint, star in her fore
head, Hint a snip on her right nostril—Go, an
old scur ofn fistula on her shoulder, about 5
feet hit'll—Appraised to $ 70.
ItOBl.it l \\ OODALI, of Captain Dozier's
district tolled before James P. Dozier, esq.
A Sorrri Horse,
eight or nine yeurs old, 4 feet I0 or 11 inches
high, branded on the left shoulder with the let
ter S„ «ith some other appearances of u brand
on the smile shoulder—also, branded on the
left thigh with the letter S, some white hairs
on the neck occasioned hy the collar, ap
pears to be a natural pacer—appraised lofoity
dollars.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Cl k I C.
May 3. 13—St
Y>Yvu\tnu\, JVti. 11.
UA.XK SI \ , K Of O EURO I ^
Savannah, Ifith April, IPZZ. |
milF. board of directors liaviug ) esterdny de-
-S. i.laled a dividend of two per cent, or Z
pu-s.aiv on Ihe Capital Stock of this Biuk,
for the last six months, the same u ill he paid pi
Hi’jrvspeeuyc Stockholders thereof, or to their
order at any lime after to-morrow.
Cv order of the Board,
A. ROUTER, Cashier.
April 13. I >— li
\iW.w »\u\U‘t.
1 111E SL’BSCBJ BEtlsj have i»<bOciatod to
. gather in the name of
.ltmt'S nmV YVowaviV,
ill the I’ltACnCE of the LAW. Their ..flic
is opened on the West side of the Penitential-
ipiare. They will attend Ihe several Superio,
Courts of the Oemulgee Circuit, and of tin
counties of Hancock and Twiggs
SEABORN IONES.
Til U'KEH B HOWARD
P. S.The'ttb-criber will zuntinaclopracti,
in the Kedcral 1 '-’iirt. S I
Janaary 1, r»*f. —y
'Vo .Mevc\\tuWs.
4 YOUNtj it A < liviur in it -ision county,
. % v. islies to undertake to superintend a store
for any gentleman who wishes lu in.tke art i
tablishment there. The county is iarg, aim
settling last, and goods very much wanted al
'his time. He has vo ichers fmm some of tin
hr t merehants in 'Ins state, ns well as lariiicr.-
who lias been in tin* Ii lot of trading with him
and Ii is settling there would make in favor m
business. Kur further particular., enquire ul
tbe editors.
April ii. I J—3-
AW.— 1‘tieondersigr eU imvc t.o i . ,j ,
l.a ueelion in the Pli.dCTItt Of LAW—
they will attend tlm Courts in the counties ot
■Morgan. Greene, Putnam, Baldwin and Jaspr
in the Oeintilgee Circuit—in Gwinnett, Walton
New t o,i, Henry, Fayette U Clark in Ihe Wes:
er»—iii Wdkesam] Haueork m ihe Norlheri
I lieirOin.-e i-situated near lio- Post-Olliin-, m
the mail, street, ivnere cm e or (he other mac
he constantly tound, whe • nm -n ihe Circuit.
wili.i am c ii awson.
VEt.VERTON P KING
Greenshoroogli, April ri lu I3t
JNlovAvcai V. HuwuvA,
ATrOBNEY AT LAW,
W ILL Htleml ih« Suporior courts in tin
counties of Fayeite, Henry, Houston,
Monroe and Now ton.
April 22. 1822, 11—dt
liockwfcW it Ufc\»Ymvn
W ILL attc (1 tn profeseiuiial business
the counties ol Houston, Henry and
M onroe.
Milletlgeville, Feb. !(i.
4— tf.
Seventy-Jive Dollars lieivurd.
MAIL ROBBERY.
k^TOP TUB VILLAIN—Broke tlm Jail
k5 of Clark county, and made his escaj)t
therefrom, mi (In* loth insf.
.>.\ei>\> YiOSWOWTU,
n youth about seventeen or D: years of a
five feet 10 or 11 inches high, spare h ull
blue eyes, fair complected, dark hair, very
forward in company, And fund of gambling.
He had been employed to carry ti e mail of
the United Stales on the route from Milled Se
ville to the llurricanp Shoal*, in Jaeksni
county, and was arrested andeommitK d to
trial at Milledgevillc before the Sixth Uiwi.ii
Court of tbe United States. The above h
ward will lie given to any person that wili
deliver him to the Jailor of Milledgeviile, or
of Jackson county.
THOMAS IIYDF-, P. M.
At Jefferson, Jackson county, dm
April 11, 1 i'.ti. | j if
VDj the T* resident of ihe United States. |
IS nr nr ah, tbe Picsidi-ot nf tin- Dinted |.
Stall s i< auilion/.i i| h j law to rausc I amis to |
he oil,-red lot sale ;
Therefore i, James Monroe. President
of the United States, do hereby dm hue and
in ike known thpl the public sales shall lit
held as follow s, v \/,:
Al the Land Oflire til Terre Haute, in In
diana, on the first Monday in July next, for
the sale of
Tuwuithip. 17 and 18, III range 1, east of Hie 2d
piincipai tut I'idiitli line
17 and 18, in ranges I to V, West do
At the Land Ollii-i- at Vaudalia, in Illinois,
on tin- lint it Monday in July next, for lilt-
sale of
Townships 11, 12, 13 anil 14, iicA'angt-s 1 mid 2.
• i -I ol I lie 3tl principal meridian linn
11, 12, IT, i t and 1A, in ranges 3 and 4, tin
Al tlm same place, on Hie third Monday
ill August in \l, I i Hu- salt- of
Townsnips 11, 12, 13, 11 mill I s, in rangt-s 5, t)
and 8, cast I the 3d principal meridian line
11, in range 7, do
At the Land OTire at Palestine, in Illinois,
nn the first Monday in August next, lor the
sale of
4owuships G, 7,8 and 9, in ranges 9, 10 and 11,
east ol 3 t principal meridian line
8, li, T.ttx 9, in range 14, west of 2d do
8 and 9 12 unit 13, lio
Al Ihe same place, on the first Monday in
Septembi i next, for the sale of
i owuships lu, It, 12 and 13, in ranges9,10x. 11,
east uf 34 principal meridian line
10, 11, 12 and l.v, in ranges 12, 13 St
14, west of 2d do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
Of oher in xl, I r the sale of
1 uwuslnps 1-1,17, Id a,,d 17, ill ranges9, lOx. 11,
•*a>l >'l 8u I'riiit qtal menuian Inn
11, 15,18.*, 17, in iai _.es 12. IBcc 1*4,
at-lul2.i do
At the same place, on th«* (irst Monday in
November next, for tin sale of
Townships 18, 19, 204L-2I, in i«iige<9. 10 kill,
i‘<i l ol <Jd (ii inuipnl m i idianlin<
18, LL2Uiimt 21 it; ranj»»;s Li H.ui 1 i
u »*5i i 2.1 jit ;iicq»al mu rid i it li>i<
1 1J and 2v>, m ran^c 12, do Up
18 11, do do
17, 18, 19and 20 lu, do do
At the Land Ullii u lot* the pS’iMlIUTn d
iricl ol' LoiHKiuija, ul tlm f• »\vn ol Ouachita %
nu (he llrst Monday in November next, It*,
tin* stile of
iuwiishij) Id, 17, l8anfl 10, in r:p»^e- 1,2,
3 1 .in i «j, west ul (lie meridian lim
At the Lmill (llFiee al tim Seal ol'J u-Ju eo
I e couniv Hi lull* |»endewe«, in 111* Aikan.s
iMiilory. lor (lie sale of aiuii land cil’llu
United .Slatesas are tiihiHted in lln- foiionin^
• lestriln u I o in ii -111 j * * a d ranges, and ivhieh
nave bur n e.xnud* u f mil lln: lottery ol llu
I» d« (ippnqu i.iled I r saiisly iu p \> ai rants lui
mililar\ sen ices, > iz :
On tin* firs! Monday in August next, foi
lin' sale of such ol I Le abo\ e deseriimd land •
is aie situated in the follow townships
and ranges. v,z :
lownsbijis 1.2, 8,4, 5, 7, 8, 9 and 2o,in ratine 1
east of die otli iim tdian lin
1,2 L *1, 5 cv 6, in range *2, do
1.2, 3, 4, 5, il, 7, 8 cV. ll. 3 f do
1.2, In, 11, 12 Idu 14, 4, do
1; 5, uo
1,2,3, y, 13,14,15.18,19
and 2d, l, west do
On the first Mo id; ty in beptumtiir in-xt
fin tile halt- of sue i of tlit* above titscnln ti
I.mils as art-situated in the following town
ships and r uigt-s, v iz :
I ownsliips 1,2, 18, 19 and 2n, in range 2, W es’
of tin* 5lli met iihan line
1, 18, Hi, 17, 18, 19 ami 20, 3, do
1, lit, II, 13, 14, 15, Hitt 19. 4, do
1,2 9, 10, 11. 12, 13 Mini iti, 6, do
1,2,4,5.6,8,9, 10, 11, 12,
13 ami 13, 0, do
On the first Monday in Octnher ut-xt, for
the sale of such of the above described lands
as are situated in the following townships
and ranges, v iz :
Townships 1,2,3,4,5 fi,7,10,11,12,13,15, IB,
17, 18, 19 and 2o, in rang,-
7, w est uf 5th me
ridian line
1,2,3,4. 5. B.7.8,
9,10, 15, Hi, 17,
18, I9am!20, 8, do
1.2, 3,4,6,(1. 7,8,
9 Itl I I 1-2, 18,
19 and 20, 9, do
19, 10, do
On the first Monday in November next,
tor the sale of such of the above described
lands as are situated in the follow mg town
ships and ranges, viz :
Townships 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, in
range 10, west ot tne Ot I,
meridian line
1.3, 4. 5, 6.7,8,
9 s III, in ranee 11, do
*, 3,4,6,6, 7. 8,
9 and iti, 12, do
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8 and 9, 13, do
3, 4. 5, f>. 7 and 8, 14, do
4.5 and 7, 15, do
5, 6 and 7, 16, do
6, 17, do
Each sale, will comma ce. w ith the lowest
number of sect inn, lovvn-li j> and range, and
proceed in regular niime i -al order.
The lands reserved hy aw I'm the use of
st hools, or fur other pttrpo es, will he resen
t'd from sale.
Given under my ban ! al>. the City of
Washington, this 14th d y of March, l..2-2
JAMES MONROE
By Ihe Prevalent:
Jostau Mr.ios,
WftvU'u IhvicUc.
'IHIE undivided half of the interiM in the
B Darien Gazette is for sale. Terms liber
al. For pnrliculuis, apply at the office to
j. Al. M \X'.\ ELI,
IT The Editors nf papers in Savannah
Charleston, Augusta, Milledgeviile, Richmond
(Va ) and 1* ayettevillc, (N C.j are requested
by a brother uf the type, to give the above a
few insertions. April 20
Sportsmen of flic Pitt.
\ MAIN of Cocks to shew twenty-three,
. and to fight for one hundred dollars tbe
fight and one thousand Ihe odd, will tie p.ught
nt Sparta, on th. fourth Monday in May.
Sparta, Geo. March 27 8 tf
ITT The Editor of the Raleigh Stnr, is re
quested to publish the foreg- mg six liun s, nnd
forward his at count to this office for pH) meet.
JOB PRINTING,
Executed with nci.tness end dispatch,
at the UE«oxu)Hn On'i&u.
lie. i.
w it :
Tvt
inf* t
Y'Y,TY\fv 1 A .
J1M. BE t OLD Of the f, -I I
me next, i t the < A uri bun i
•as (.-utility, tin- follow big pru
lots iii tlm town i f Dublin, No
I t keen street(the utlu-ti, No ..
G-iint-s, tflki'O ns lilt- property ol I rlwt. -d . - ‘
1'i lch, to satisfy ofi 1a in favoi-ufAnd. t vv J., ,v
and others
Also—One negro mnn notiied Toney, 35 or
40 year* of age, one negro woman liautcd e,- .
It , 35 yeai - of age, one j-i, | imn.ed Su-an, 11 or
12 ) i nrs of age; one named Hetty, 7 or 8 y out,
of age, one boy named Jerry, 12 or 14 years (4
ngt-, one gig, anil one cotton gin, taken a- the.
property ot George W \A elcli, to satiny ult
lu in favor of V l ow ivCn , urid others
Also—One lot in the town of Dliblii , No of,
lying on Unities sin-el, tnken ns the pr-'q city
of W It Colmiinii, tn satisfy Charles Kido-v,
U Co. on the foreclosure of a mortgage, and lk».
premises pointed out in said mortgage.
Also—One lot of land, No. 326 in the 17th-
district, originally Wilkinson, now Laun nr
county,taken as the property ol Simon Smith.,
to satisfy a fi fa ill favor of l ulwood k \\ ,-lcl. ps
levied on by a Constable and i-etiiriied lo me.
Also— O.u- tract of land taken as the proper
ty of Jesse Eulllord. to satisfy u li fa in favor of
Hohert vV. W. Wynne and others, containing.
•232 acres, adjoining Charles Mow man and o^
(her- — pointed out hy Jes-eFuill'oid
Also—One negro man named Boh, taken «a’
the property of Junes llcaty, di cil, to xaii ly-
tw-o ti fas in Invor of John Fulluood AiOthei?.
_ Also—One negro mini named Jack and one-
piece of land, containing 46 1-2 acres, lying on
tin Oconee, generally called Holmes I land,'
• aki n a- the property of T homas Holmes dt i■„
to -ati’fv J.ig.1 Guv tun and other—trv.idbv
S. Dukes, constable, atidri-turiird to me
C. hl.NCHEN, Slilf.
April 24
w
^AwvilY’s Sv.\i-.
ILL Li. ' OLD, on tin fii>t Tutstlny iif
J'tn- licit, at Rabun cuurl-liou*u, with*
in (be usual iioius,
4V>V> Acvvs gC \rv. d,
know nin t lie plan of I In-5 h district, lw No. -;(T,
lev ied on by virtue uf an c, eml ion i a’ fa' or of
Peter Reid, against John McKenzie,'a. the |. :
pert) of said Jtihn McKenzie, lu satiT) the a-
foresaid (i fa.
S1J.'.DRICK MORRI3,ShK
Fchruari 22.
Mill,Sun Superior Court, Mirth Term, le21.
Petkk Smiiii,
.
IIemiv Tankk:islev. N
RI LE NlSf.
i PON the petition of Peter Smith prnyinj
the Ion t Insure ol tne equity ot rccempti
-in in, ami In one half ot a cerlan. n.-iet or par
rel of land, lying and I t in-: in the tow u ot D.,
nit I-villi.-, (-outaining bur fourth pint of an at r-
ant! known and dist ingui-hi-d in lim plan ot o.h
tow n liv rimnhai- one. finnting the puht.i- square
which sail! hit W as mortgaged It) the said Hen
r; Tankers!. -, to lie- said Peter Smith, on tin
twenty.nit In day ot January, oi the year etrh
<cc" h and twenty, the hi tler to seclirt
'in- paym.i-ul of the sum uf lit • hundred iloMiin
and inluresl. On motion, it is ordered, tlm
the principal, interest and cost due on sail
mortgage be paid into this court vv il Ii in Iwelvi
uionlli (Vuiii Ibis date, i,tin i w i«e die ecnitv -■
e ption, in ami to -aid mortgaged premise
" k be | m tli"iicef,irlii hared and foreclosed
ki d it is further ordered, that a copy o| il,it
tun- !.e pnhiished in one of ti,e public i.;,y. ,,-f
III It is -talc once a nn util for the pace ot
twelve utils, tir served on the mortgager ot
tliis special agent, nt lea I six mdliths prevt. ih
j lo the time the money i- directed to be paid in,
Itoeo-irt.
A true extract from tbe minutes, 27lh April
18 -L JAMES LONG, ( ik
May 8. m |
G i H F.—N me oionllis after ilati, ap.
pi.cation will lie made to the h m-ia.
"■ tin- ('iiurt of (tniimny, to In bold, n ir
al forHhe enmity id Baldwin, for leave tc
II all the real estate ol Isaiah Etlands, ile-
ceast d.
n*anc\ eilands, Adtn’x.
Dee. 0, I Bit III9III
Al arrh 13,
Comm r of Ihe .(Ten. Land Of/ir,
Viiv\v v\n\nmvnV.
SI I*s( HI BF.K inftu ms it in friends nnd
8 tlio ptiblic, that he has oppued u
[louse ot Entertainment,
"t 'he Stands of Ogi-chee, on Hie road I. ading
Irohi Augusta to Milledgeviile, Sunder«vil!n ami
ilariou. Ilis staliles are large ami commodi
ous, and kept hy attentive ostlers, and will lie
'll nil times well supplied with provender —Hi-
'-’hie will lie furnished with the best th e coun
try ran ult'urd.
JOHN H .WRIGHT
ShoaU of Ogechee, Tnn 7- 49—if.
Entertainment.
' MI1F. Sl'BSCRIBKRS la g b-a-e to Inform
I tlm public,that they have tnk- n (bat Uri;.-'
ar, I coiiinn dioushiui.se in E.ituutoii, lately oc
cupied hy Benjamin \S illiamson, a- a Tavern,
where they hope, hy their t-'-.oi lions, to merit
share ol Hie public patronage. Their Ntablr
will lie furnished wilh the best pr ,vender, an
attended hy faithful ostlers. 'Thea Bur and Ta
ble will be the best tlm country affords.
I' OODW ARD di J. IVTLLIA MSON
February 25. 3 ,f.
A olicc lo Druggists.
\ FIN E assortment of MIGHT IN ES. be
■ can be had upon liberal terms, l.v ap
plication cither at Rorl.vw-11 R Ht-phti;m’:
Otlice, or at the Bookstore of Ginn ii (Jur
tis.
N. R. If not disposed of shortly at Pri
rate Sale, they will be ecMat Auction.
Dec. 4,
L.t.OKGI \, Baldwin county.
U JlIt-.REAS Aimer llainraond applies |
letters oi Jisini.s’ion from the estate
Jan.es M Cormick, Het it ;
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
singular the kindred fa credttos of -...id d„ c
to tie. and appear al t- v office within tl r tii
prescribed by law, and sficw muse (i|
why sum letter* should not he granted in tn 1
of the law.
G.rcn under my hand and seal, this 1st il
o( Out olier, 18*21
THOMAS 11 KENAN, Clk.
O.:lol)rr 2.
FllLll),
\ iAi. monihs after dale, npplicntion will
•.alia to (in* liunoraMu the Inferior Cm
t i t.auri*n> counly, when siUing for orciinn
j»n |t.t i .lor li-ave lo sell tlie leal ebiule
Jon n Lai no tin, tliceaseil
Ll*\ I GLASS, Adin'r.
lsai -
V ,S “ ,"tot-'Its .titer dale application wil
* i made to t ho Ho humble (hr* Inferior roi
ol Laurens County, whilu ailtinc for Onli,
purposes, lor leave to -ell the real , .|Me
i.rdten At ( idlers, tlecTI —Suht for the hca.
ot tile heirs and creditors of said decca.-
w - l! COLEM VN, \
Jlll - V -'' ls - 1 - tn9m
,, I. ■ i. m-iidns idler date, applieulion will
' to the honorable fnferlor court
l.n irons county, when sitting i , a ■■ ,
to »«II "ll Hie real e (nt.
" t"H"td, tlec'd—sold lor the benefit
the Utirs ol rstale.
UF. v'RY MONTFOt:n }
KID Ni'./.ER IT; o.vi, ( A,!ni
Jnnunrv 2!. Is22
|\ LNli trio ,,
.1 S he mini to tl
court of \\ itrren r.ie
»«rv p'irj m |
<*f William Bin 'k*i! i
M \R V BAIIKBD M.E, Atii
February 1 1, 1822
,'V I.N'E months notice twin-. . n. ....
i turn will lie mail" to p
Inferior Court nf’fvvig , (T
for ordinary purposes, for an onle , ,
R< tl Estateof Mary Dumvi ly, dec. 1
beuefit ot tlie heirs.
James dfnu oonv,
July 20. 1821
INE tntanlIts after date, np| ■ n tei
J. 1 made to the i ourt of Oi for
mill county, tor lent • sell nil the >« ,d ,
of J a nins Hunt nek tlec’d—fur tin l ; ■
tiic heirs of said e -tali’
G ES TON HANCOCK, A,
August 13,182 t
V LI. persons in-!t •.it.-cl ti- the . t,,, ■ ,q |
I larrivs, (lrcl : -t d, a . I q ; |,j ,
Imin'edlale p. yen ■ t, mil (bo n
estate is indebted, arctcqtn ... * - ,.
accounts autht’n'i'Mtrd a- I 1 ■ t ,w ’i
8TEl’Hf.'N 'I. I' GEK-n’f . At]
Fort Hawkins, .Ylardi I f.
ltitni.-'al'l-: the i
w hen sitting f,
I" dl the real
no ruble
71 INI'. IllOtlfhs afterd.-,tp, , {., I.,- ,|„ ,
1 v made lo the lionnrnbh (he Infer!
of Jones county , w In-" tdin -- far
poses, for leave to sell the real estMi t
MeFarlin, dce'ti
AAj.oy :i. McI’arll'
March 14,112.’.'