Newspaper Page Text
L
Man«-
3SUS^Vi\.\»AX\.
SEREN \DG.
From “ Happinrs*, a Ink for the Crave awl the
Hayf'just published
O wake, 1 ovo, wakes cun such nn hour
IJ» l(>iit almtc In slumber's power ?
O, no, 'twa* mule
for the moon-light walks, where Invert inert,
And I he silver sons**, ami the music 9weel,
01 their serenade.
| Merchants H, Physician* IT),
l.icturuia 4, Clergyman 1.— DEE
[.Vuf. Int.j
Am ! run, Iovp, lisp, the queen of audit
Upbraid" lliy rest, for hiT smiles are bright
On thv casement now :
And tin fairest farms of love nmi bliss
atie awake anil abroad in a night like Ibis—
I'hnn where art thou ?
O quit, love, quit those vi-inns blest,
XI, d hover around thy couch of rest,
From realms above;
Forget, if thou camt, the halcyon theme,
AjoI wake to as holy, as happy a dream—
The dream of love.
And hark, love, hark to yon melody faint,
Tis the song of the nightingale pouring her plaint
To the starry ray ;
$ut the only orb- that can cheer my night,
gVii.) bless my song with their looks of light—
Oli, where are they ?
And li c t, love, list, mid the silence around
3 |iou shall hear beside, the murmur'd sound
Of thv lovers lay :
A.* lie sings, that the earth and the skies are dim,
A.nd the beauty of night hath no beauty tor him,
While thou art away.
Then wake thee, wake thou sweetest flower,
A kI quit for a i. oinent thy virgin bovver,
b »»r thy true love’s sake ;
TIumv is nought to harm thee, around, or on high,
Thu eaitli i« tranquil, and so is the sky—
Then wake, love, wake.
She hear', she wakes;Trom her window far,
The well known sound of her lover’s guitar
Until caught her ear ;
And. see at her ca-ernent she takes her stand,
And waving slow her lily hand.
t?|ie wafts a kiss to her caviller.
rbom Tttr chaklk'toiv rotmiER.
1 soiv on the top of a mountain high,
A gem that shone like lite by night J
It film'd a 3tar, that had left the sky,
And drop’ll to sleep on the lonely height.
I climb’d the peak and found it soon,
A lump of ice in the clear cold moon,
fcau you its hidden sense impart 1
’Twas a cheerful look—and a J'roacn heart.
AMERICA COLONIZATION S0@11.TV.
The icpoiI of flu: fifth unniial nu oTm;; of
EUROPE.
A work has recently appeared in our
book stores, entitled “ Europe, nr a ge
nera! survey of the precise situation of
the principal powers, with conjectures
fm their future prospects,” by a citizen
of thp Uniteii Sillies. The author is un
derstood to be Alexander It. Everett
Esq. American Charge ti'Affairs in Hoi
land. from this gentleman’s high stand
ing ns a scholar and a tnan of talents,
the public have a right to expect from
him, on this subject, a work of interest
arid value, and it is believed they will
not he disappointed. His residence for
several years in Europe, and his official
situation, have given him advantages,
vhi h. with his accuracy of observation
mvd industry of research, lie seems to
h ive turned to the best account. The
work contains a great fund of informa
tion respecting the present stale of the
continent, mid gives a vivid picture of
1 progress of intelligence, and the in
fluence of the gradual improvement of
the human mind on the governments of
Europe. The following heads of chap
ters will exhibit an outline of the author's
plan :
I Introductory remarks ou the goneral cau
ses of the present political agitations.
2. France.
3. Spain anil Portugal.
A Italy nn<! Oreece.
ft. Germany, including Austria and Prussia.
6 Russia, Sweden, Licntnurk, ami the Ne-
lliel lands
1. Greut-llritain.
8. The Balance of Power.
0 The British Navy.
10. Concluding Itcdeclions.
From these outlines it appears that the
author has entered upon a large field,
and one with which all our politicians
must desire to be acquainted. The
work has already been published in Eng
land, and is Spoken of tvith high praise,
ns having already obtained great reputa
tion. Eel it not bn our reproach, that
foreigners shall he the first to read and
applaud the writings of our own country
men.—sVuf. hit.
this society, held at Washington nil the 11 li
nf March las , gives smite interesting in
In nil a I ion concerning the. settlement on the.
i oast of Aliicli and the prospec sul llie pro
ject. In consequence of the sickness ot tile
llagroo territory, its proximi.y to Sierra
Leone, the difficulty of reconciling the chiefs
of the Sherbro’ territory to a cession ol
land, and to tile abandonment ol the slave
trade, the agents of the society w ere induc
ed during tlie last year to relinquish the
plan of scitlrng there, mu) to look out lor
oilier situations. With the aid of lieutenant
Stockton of the Alligator, tin- Coast was ox
; mined, and finally Capo Mcsnurado was
fixed upon, and on the lath ol Heceinhi r a
contract was made for the territory. Tim
land purchased includes the whole ol (Jape
iMessuiadu, wiilil e mouth and u considera
ble extent of the river. The river is about
BOO miles long, being the largest AIiichii ri
ver between the Ido Grande to tile north
slid tile Congo to the south. It is about 100
leagues smith of Sierra Leone, and between
the lith and sixth degrees ol north latitude.
I’ll., station is well calculated for relresh-
minds for our cruizers and Last India iliei-
liaiitmen. Alter passing the cape, tin; low
and marshy seaboard cxmlnli d to the north
ward in a great measure disappears ; llie
forest trees are more elevated, and the iva-
ler generally of a good quality. It is near
the commencement of the grain coast, w hieh
is considered equal in Iieith linens to tliul ot
my other portion of Africa.—A reuiiiv.it ot
tlieeolony from Fotira IJ.iy at Sierra Leone,
where it remained last year, to Messurado,
was contemplated jo December, idler the
termination of the rainy,season. Tile re
port stales that experience warrants llie as
sertion, that the climate of the country gr
in rally is not materially unfavourable to llie
henllh of coloured people, far less so than to
the whites. Among nearly one hundred
black and coloured people composing tile
settlement on the coast, natives of Aniema,
some of whom w ere there during two rainy
seasons, only four deaths nceured during
llie last year, and of those but line was at
tributable tu the climate ; a mortality not
exceeding many parts of this country. And
yet till the arrival of Ur. Ayres last year,
they had not the regular attendance of a
•hysiei.ii). The board indulge themselves
in llie prospects of the good that most result
front the success of the settlement in abol
ishing the slsve trade and extending the
blessings of civilization and religion over the
neighbouring countries, in imitation of the
establishmrnl of Sierra Leone, They state
lhal the chief objections made to liie plan
nave been refilled by facts, and rely on the
aid nf the community in giving the means
at this critical juncture of llnar affairs to
complete I heir views. They slate that I0U
black persons in Philadelphia, 71) in Albany,
and a considerable number from Richmond,
Petersburg, Norfolk and the eastern shon
of Mary land, have expressed their desire to
remove to Africa, and been recommended
to the patronage nf the society. They men
lion with much regret the deaths of the Rev
Joseph 15. Andrus, agent of the society, and
of Jonathan B. Winn, United States agent
dming tlie last year.
THE undersigned hav ing codrnr.ltil to print
for the Stale n certain lumber of copies
now issue
rRorosALs,
FOR t CRNISIIINU TO THUS). WTO MAV HtCOIKK
Sl'BSCIllUS.US,
DIGEST of I he LA US
OF TitK
ftitate of VifcOTgn,
Containing all Statutes, awl llie subtleties of nil
litsululions -if a general and public nature, and
now in fline, which hare iiecn passed in this
iilalr premottHo the .Sudan of the (i nr.inl
.durably of Lh'cember, 1*20. IliIk oc
casional explaiXttory notes and coin
steeling refers uceft and a list oj Hit
Statutes repeated or obsolete
TO WHICH IS ADDED, .fJV AVPEXMX,
Containing the Constitution of‘he I ail
ed States: the Constitution of the
State of (ienrgin, aiainrmUtl;
the Statute of H ands and
Prrjnrits,the Habeas
Carpus Art.^-e.^w.
WITH A COPIOUS INDEX.
Compiled by llir appointment, und under Hit an
thority of llie Central Assembly,
fly Ot.tt Ell II. PRINCE.
THERE are few so ignorant as not to know,
dial a work like t li is, if even tolerably exrcilt
ed, mu -I possess intrinsic value. The coinpila
tom of this In ink i- Hllovved by competent judg
to lie performed in a very masterly man
; and die well known chnmrler of the gen
tlemari whose name it bears, forbids the idea
of any deficiency of industry or talent, in exe
cuting the important service confided to him by
the Legislature.
It is believed that every man who can con-
nienlly buy (his work ought lo possess it, be
cause ii behoves every citizen lo have some
kn|ivv!edgQ ol the laws of his country The n-
pinion expressed by lodge Bluckslooe is cer
tainly correct, that « As every one is interest
ed in the preservation of the Laws, it i» iu-
itnhent upon every man to be acquainted
wilh those nl least, with which he is immedi-
aiely concerned ; lest he incur the censure,
well as inconvenience, of living in socie
ty, without knowing the obligations which it
ys him under."
COjYDI l l(K\S.
The book will be neatly printed andeiihstnn
lly bound in one large royal octavo volume,
size equal to “ fngersoll s Oigisl of the Iaiws
of the United States,' 1 and will he furnished to
subscribers at (lie price ttint book sells for in
Philadelphia, to wit, Seven Dollars per copy,
yalitc on delivery of (he work ; which will
ready by November or December next.
OUA.VT1..1XI) V OKME.
Milledgeville, 22d April, 1S22.
ID’ Genflenotn who are willing to assist us in
obtaining subscribers to the above wort, are re
quested lo take charge nf a subscription paper.
The London Conner of the It st of March,
.lcknovvledg. s (lit- receipt of New-York pa
pers to the SMiih of the preceding month—
and, in noticing the me.iaurca proposi d in
Congress for checking the undue expend!
ture of the public money, says—“ It thus
appears, that even the simplicity of a Rr
publican form of Government is no security
from improvident expenditure,—We ima
gined nothing could lie wrong, in this way
except under that obsolete and odious form
of Government, called a Monarchy.”
NEW SOUTH ICELAND.
We have been favored with interesting
particulars respecting a Southern Continent,
by Capl. Nathaniel li. Palmer, of the sloop
Jas. Monroe, lately arrived at Stonioglini,
from iie South Shelkouls.
Capt. Palmer proceeded in the Jas. Mon
roe, from tlie Shetland Lies to the conti
nent and coasted it from abreast of the Lies,
CANINE SAGACITY.
A few weeks since, a negro boy" who was
ploughing in a field of Mr. Brandon’s in Ibis
neighbourhood, stopped Ins liursu to fix
something about the gear. While in tbi
situation, the horse took fright, and started
at full speed towards that part of the fence
at which he had been brought in ; the point
of the c.ualter of the pluiigh struck, and he
came finally fastened to the pantaloons of
the boy, (vvhirli were of Buckskin,) and the
horse had drawn (lie liny in this situation
about eighty yards towards the fence, which
was yet twenty yards befor him, the pannel
about five rails high, for w hich he was
ilently making, when a large Mastiff of Mr
Brandon’s voluntarily sprung forward, seiz
ed (he horse l>y the upper lip, and held him
securely until the boy was released.
For the truth of Ibis statement we. can
vouch, as we have it fmm Mr. IPs own li|
who is a tnan of the utmost respectability.
[Alabamian.]
Lais Case.—A cause was lately tried
at Doylestown, Penn, ofconsiderahle im
portnnee to the country nl large. The
defendant was sued for damages on
charge of having obstructed the water on
to the Eastward, as far as M deg. West Lon- his own premises ; directing it from it
gilude, keeping us near lo llir shore as the natural course, and using it to the injury
edge of firm ice would admit. At some
places, he could coast along shore ; atother
parts, lie could not approach nearer the
shore than from one to five or six leagues,
owing to the firm arid fast ice ; although it
was midsummer there at the time, being in
Novembe r, December and January.
In 01 dpg. 41m. S Latitude, 45 deg. 27m
W. Longitude from Greenwich, the coast
■was clear of firm ice, and here they discover
ed a fine harbor, lying about one mile with
in the entrance of Washington Strait, w hich
harbor was named Palmer’s Harbor, w here
he came to anchor, lie found not Ibc least
appearance of vegetation on the land, ex
cepting the winter Mors. Neither did lo
jioro discover any animals, only a few Sen
I.mpards, beautifully spotted. Of bird-,
there were Penguins, Port Egniontor Sta-
Jfens, White Pigeons and Gulls.
There is now no doubt, that there exists
a South Continent, and that Captain Cook’s
Southern Thule” belong! to it Captain
Palmer could discern the mountains covered
with snow, in the interior, as he sailed along
^he coast.—.Wiv- London Gazette.
ol
of the plantiff. A verdict was given for
the former. The principles of law
which appeared to he clearly establish
ed, were, that the owner of the soil bud
a right to every thing over his land, from
the Heavens to the centre of the earth
that he had a right to use the streams
water for any purpose his convenience
might require, on his own land ; deliver
ing into their natural channels, when
they crossed his linos. He must not di
vert them from their courses into lime,
stone vaults, or other sink, where thev
would be lost to the adjoining proprie
lore ; nor must he waste the water nor
abuse his privilege ir, any way, to the
manifest injury of his neighbor below
as for such malicious abuse of privilege
he would he amenable to the laws, and
subject to the payment of heavy datiia
ges
Congress.—Some time ago a wish
was expressed by a brother editor, to
know in what proportion Congress vvns
composed of the different professions of
life. By the politeness of a friend in
Congress, we have been furnished with
the following statement, which is pre
sumed to be accurate.
In the House of Representatives of
the United States, there are it is stated,
T^wtoj-b 97, Farmere and Planters 69,
HYDROPHOBIA.
The Philadelphia Franklin Gazette
remark", that several dogs, bitten by
lapdog that w as rand, were killed in that
city on Sunday last, and that four distre
sing cases of hydrophobia are sail
exist, at this time, in the vicinity of th
place. In Ncw-Jersey, two persons are
said to have hern bitten bv a dog ex
hibiting every sy mptom of hyrophobia,
and several dogs, on different farms,
were bitten by the 9awe animal..
YvUxce’s TVijPo.ai
ol THE
LAWS OV i;UU\Ui\A.
just nr.cv.ivr.n, A.vn for half.
Us, Hum & \*• ivyU»,
lijolc.sc.Ueis und Stationers,
MII.LKIIOEV II.J.K,
Svvanston's Clmneeiy Ri -ports, vol. 1. with
notes and references to American cases j
I'l.ii'v’s C<miiiu-ntnry oil Spo il Laws ;
Ward’s Farewell Letters on reluming to
Bengal in IfiSU ;
Morse's Universal Gazetteer, fivo. new edi
tion;
Memoirs lit. Hon. Wm. Pitt, by Tomlin,
2 voIs. ;
Moore’s Poetical Works, 5 vols. plates ;
Trumbull’s do do. 4 do do ;
Anastasius or Memoirs of a modern Greek :
Hannah .Moore's Works, tivo. ;
Thomas’ Practice, new edition, 1822 ;
Bnind'a Chemistry with notes by .MrNiven ',
Coxe’s American Dispensatory, new edition
18*2;
Hamilton on Mercury ;
Armstrong on Fevers ;
Francis Denman ;
New Pliaiinaciipe iu United States ;
liny’s Chemistry, octavo, new edition with
plates ;
Mercer's Cluster in various bindings;
Family Bibles from S t to S 23.
ALSO,
Yft\wr Wan^in^a.
Survrym V( umpnssi H. Plotting luitnimcnt**,
Parchine/Jt, Drawing Papur, Watrr Colours.
slc. TocHher with gnunnil n**sortnu*nt >•(
school Looks and Slationari/.
Law, Mi dical, and Miscellaneous Works,
kc. fctr. &u\
April 29* 11—If.
bUvwier* .-'uVc.
W
NEIV-YOKK, IHlit March, 1822
LAW NOTICE.
^NOLLINS and H\NN,\V nr#* preparing to
J put lo press, hji enlarged and much ap
proved edition of
Com tjn’.s Digest
OF TUB
AitAAVS of E.VljU.N’li,
now publishing in London, na90011 ns the work
received, which is daily expected, it will he
put into the hands of the American Edilor, to
make nddil ions and references to the decisions
our Courts; and if it should not be given in
the Loudon edition, they intend to add a gene
ral Index to the work, which will greatly en
’ ancc its value.
The excellence of this work for methodical
distribution, deep research, compuridioumesa
and accuracy of expression, is too well known
need anything said in illustration of its plan
and character The edition now proposed will
rabiue much valuable matter, not in bu\ for
mer edition, with emendations and copious re
ferouces, which will render it decidedly the
best work nt the kind that has yet appeared ;
will supercede the use of Baron’s Abridge
ment, and bo afforded at about one bull the
price.
[Ill* Subscriptions received for the nbov
work, ami copies forwarded to any part of the
state by dinn Curlis y Booksellers and St at i •
, Milledgeville.
TILL BE >0'.lh on rhe fir<l Tuesday ii
Line next, at the Court-house ii* Dub
lin, Laurens county, the following property, tc
Wit :
Two lots in the town of Dublin, No flu, ly
• ng on Jackson street; the other, No *2.3 or
Ciainr s, taken as the property of Kulwood ant
Ue eh, to satisfy**! li ta iu lavor of Andrew Low
and others
Also—One negro man named Toney, ,*f*> ,,,
years of age, one negro woman mimed >ra
iy,35 years of age, one girl named Su.<ai 11 o
l‘d years <;fage, one named Hetty, 7 nrb year.-
of age, one boy named Jerry, li or II years of
age, one gig. and one cotton gin, tak f h ns tin
property of Cieorge VV NVelcli, L* M«tisfv a I
fa in favor of A. Low Co .and othr ib
.Also—Oue lot in the town ol Dublin, No Q2
lying on Games street, taken as the pro. ert)
of W. R Coleman, to satisfy Cliurle* Kei • v
kCu.on tin* foreclosure of a mortgage, and tb>
premises pointed out 111 said mortgage
ALo—One lot of land. No. o26 in the 1711.
district, originally Wilkinson, m»iv Lauren.-
county, taken a< the property of Simon Smith,
to satisfy a fr fa in favor of Fulwood & \\ elch ;
levied on by a Constable and returned to cue
Altu—One tract of land taken as the prope.
tv nf Jesse f ulllord to satisfy a fif.« in favor ot
Robert W. W W ynne and others, containii
Til acres, adjoining Charles Mowin un and *
tliers—pointed out by Jrsse Fulltbrd.
Also—One negro 111*01 named Bob , taken
the property of James Beaty, dr c d, lo sathi
two ft fas iu favor of John Fullwood mother
Also—One negro man named Jar\ and on
piece of land, containing 40 1-3 acres lying <»
tin* Oconee, generally called Hollies’ I land
taken ns the property of Thom ns Holmes. d» c
to satisfy J. u J. Guyton and others—levied by
S. Dukes, constable, and retu rn* d to me
U. KINCHKN, Shll
April 24
li'j the President of the United Stales.'
iNmfiikah, the PieHtlcri! of th« Utiiled
Stall - is tiulliorixul by la w to cause bind a lo
be oir. iul foi hnI«*:
l’ben foi• I. J amks Monhok. President
of the United Stall's, do hereby declare and
in-ike known that the public sales shall he
held us Iblluwa, \ iz :
At the Land Oifn e at Terre Haute, in In
diana, on tlx* first Monday in Jul) next, for
1 he sale of
Townships 17 and Iri, in range 1. east of the 2d
principal in* ridinn line
17 and 18, in ranges I lo P, west do
At the Land Olliei* at VahIuIm, in Illinois,
on the thud Mo .day in July next, for the
sale of
Township* 11,12 13 hid! 14, in ranges 1 and 2.
essi of lie 3d principal meridian line
11, 12, 13, 14 and lo, in range* 3 and 4, do
At the same place, on the third Monday
in August next, fur the sale of
I’otwiHup* II, 12, 13, 14 and 15, in ranges 5, 6
and 8, ea^t of the 3d principal meridian tine
II, in range 7, do
At llie Land Ollier at Palestine, in Illinois,
on the first Monday in August next, for the
sale, of
Townships 6,7,Band V>, in ranges 9, in and 11,
cm3 of 3*1 principal meridian line
5, t>, 7, 8 &. 9, in range 14, west of 2d do
8 and 9 12 and 13, do
At the Mint place, on the first Monday in
September next, for tin* sale of
i >)u nships 10, i *, 12 and 1*1, in ranges 9,10^11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
10, 11, 12 and 13, in 1 an ges 12, 13
14, west of 2d do
A* the same place, nn the first Monday in
October next, f- r the sale of
iuwnsliips 14,15, lOand 17,in ranges 9. lo^. 11,
ea-t of 3d principal meridian tin*
14, 15, Ibcw 17, in ranges 12,13U 14,
west of 2d do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
November next, for the sab: of
Townships 16, 19, 20 & 21 in lauges 9,10 11 •
ca -t of 3d principal meiidian lint
18, l9,20aml 21. in ranges 13and 14,
west id 2d principal meridian Iiit
18,19and20, in range 12, do do
18 II, do do
17, 18, lPand 20 10, do do
At the La. d Ullice for the Northern d -
ru t ol Lojisiann, at the town of t.luacliitc
*n the first Monday in November next, tui
• In* sale of
I o\vushipi 15. 18, 17, 18 and 19, in range" 1,2
3. 4 an . 5, west ol the meridian tint
At the Laud Office at tin? Seat nfJiHtici J
the county oflndi pendente, in the Arkaus..-
•miory, for the sab* of such land- of‘tin
United States as are situated in the follow
ieserihed townships and ranges, and which
lave been excluded from tin tobery ol tl
II ids appropriated for satisfying warrants for
Notice to Dvugffis,
\ FINEiiv-orinii'iilol Ml.l)l( INl
• C!)
an !>•' had u|ion lih. ial I,
| lica(ioii rilhiT at Um'kHi ll |;,
Ollier, or at the Bookstmi! nl Gum
N. !!• If not cl -ponal of slmiilv at
ate Sale, they will lie sold at Auction.
Dee. t
VniU-YUiuntttnt.
rTMIE SUBSv RIBEIt informs his friends «|,
I the |inhlie, thol be has opened a
House of Entertainment,
at (he Sbools ofOgechee, on the road lead)
from Augusta to Milledgeville, Sandcmviiie »,*^
Marion. His stables are large and Common,
out, and kept by attentive ostlers, and w ill | ( ,
at nil limes w ell supplied with provender —1|
table will be furnished with the best the court-
try can afford.
JOHN II WRIGHT
Shoals of Ogenhee, Tan 7 49—if
the public,that they have taken thai
and comm, dious house in Eatoiiton, ImU K
rupied by Benjamin Williamson, a« a TaU ru
where they hope, by their exertion'*, to on-rut.
share of the public patronage. Their SiaMh.
will be furnished with (lie best provender. ,.nj
attended l*y faithful ostlers. Their Bar and la^
blewillbe the best the country a fiords.
WOODWARD kJ. WILLI A M -0 r
February 25. 3—if
Entertainment.
fllHE SUBSCRIBF.HS beg leave to infir .
VHiWvvva UunnuyiV
AN A WAV Loin i| le .
subscribe
night of the 28tb April
TWO NEi.HOLS,
I'ilAKJ.ES,
a man of bright yc4Si.it
oraplexion, about 25 years of age, ab .1.1 r
feet high, well made, and « pleating cnuiitr*
nance w hen spoken lo, one or two fore teofi
out
I S r> E L,
a very black girl, 13 years old, thick lips—dres-i
dug not known, ns they took wilh them ti
riety ot fine clolhr*. As there is .some nj.jire.
hun-ion of their b. ing stolen, n reward of One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars will be given fur
the thief and negroes.
Putnam county, May 17 1
Ten Dolhtrs i\ewan
I IT,
eAsF
SSUtrYiY‘6 ‘iaVe.
W ILL BE SOI.D, on t!je fii-t Tuesday iu
Jane next, at Itabun court-houNe, wilh
in the usual hours,
490 Acres of Land,
known in the plan of the 5th district, by No. 20,
levied on by virtue of an execution in favor ol
Peter Raid, against John McKenzie, t»A the pro
perty of said John McKenzie, to satisfy the .
foresaid ti fa.
February *22.
SHADKICK MORRIS,Slit!'
A tiveal Nargnln.
FOlt SALK,
A Valuable .Sy arc of Land
J YLNG in Putnam county, on Rooty cr» k,
rjlHE SUBSCKIBKR has just received ar.on-
signment of valuable
V*atr,\\l Lever Watc\ves
of (fold und Silver, embossed and jiluin They
will be sold vory low for Cash or approved
“ 'rs. Appiy to the subscriber, oc nt t emple
Reid's. hlJRlON HElMil RN
notes.
ton
February 25
V>.V LVKXli VYU.Vn'V,
1HAT most valuable Acre Lot in Milled^,
vil lo, lying nt the intersection of Jefferson
and Hancock streets, whereon Timothy Brueu
has commenced the necessary buildings for a
Hotel, is now otfered for sale on a long credit
’ersons wishing lo own this properly, will
please apply to
JOEL CRAWFORD
Millr dgeville, May 10. 14—tf
two miles from Flat Rock meeting Iioum
anil ten from Eatouton. The picmi>u> arc well
improved—has a good apple orchard, and tin
‘and very fertile. It can hi* bad on inodera*
term*, by application to Elisha George, living
on it, or the subscriber in Milledgevilie.
ABEDNEGO MrGINTY.
Mav 20. 15— 31.
mlitar} servwes, viz:
On the first Monday in August next, ft»
hr sale of am h ot the aln*\e d* -<*ribeil laud
is are. aituated in the following township
n.d ranges. \ iz :
1 ownship* 1.2, 3, l, 6, 7. H, 9 and 20,in ran*.* 1
ea-t .if tin* 5th meridian tin*
1,2 3.4.5 6* (j, in range 2, do
1,2, 3, 4, 5, i>, 7, 8 d* 9, 3, do
1,2, 10, li, 12. 136* 14, 4, do
1-2, 6, do
1,2,3,9,13,14,15,18,19
and 20, 1, west do
On tlie first Monday in S* pl» min 1 next,
or the sale of such of the above described
lands as are situated in (he follow ing tow n
-hips and ranges, \ iz :
townships 1, 2, 18, 19 and 20, in range 2, west
of lie 5tli meridian line
1, 15, Ifi, 17, 18, 19 and20, 3, do
1 lu, 11. 13,14, 15, li><c 19. 4, do
1,2,9, lo, 11, 12, 13and lo, 5, do
1,2,4,5.6, 8,9, 10, II, 12,
13 and 18, 6, do
On the first Monday in October next, for
if Hale of such of the above described lands
•!> are situated in tile following townships
1 ml ranges, viz :
Townships 1,2,3, 4,6 6,7, 10. 11,12,13, 15, 16,
17, 18, 19 and 20, iu range
7, west of 6th me
ridian line
1,2.3,4 5, 6.7,8,
9, lo. 15, 16 17,
18. 19and 20. 8, da
1,2, 3,4,5 6 7.8,
9 l*>. II. 12, 18,
19 and 20, 9, do
19, 10, do
On the first Monday in November next,
or the sale of such of the. above described
lands as are situated in the following town-
diips and ranges, viz :
Townships 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
range 10,
] .* AN AW \Y from the
V subscriber about ‘ix
days ago, u negro boy nam*
,.^' T o m,
about 16 y* ar* of nge—No partirular (it* ;ip"
tion can be given of bin ; he is gen^rull) K1 < n
about ibis place, a^ he ha b been k« pt as a Louse
servant for several years.
SEABORN J()> KS*
Mnv 13. 14—ti.
WILL 1>K SOI.O,
the first Tuesday in August next, at the
courthouse, in the tow n of Marion, Twigg
couuty,
One Square of Land
lying in mid comily, No. IS)6, bninu Hie crnl
estate of Mary Dunwoody, di c’d. Al.o,
Two .Negroes,
a man and reonian,belonging lo ohiiI cslati—
sold for (lie benefit of (lie heirs.
JAMES DUNWOODY . Adm r
May 1ft. I ft—tds*
Xoti.ce.
TTTIIE SUBSCRIBERS have associated to
-L get her in the name of
iones am\ VinwavA,
tlie PRACTICE of the LAW. Their office
is opened 011 the West side of the Penitentiary
sfpiarp. They will attend the several Superior
Courts of the. Ocmulgee Circuit, und of the
o'auties of Hancock and Tw iggs.
SEABORN I ONES.
Til ACKER B. HOWARD
P. S. The subscriber will continue to practice
'in tlie Federal Court. 3. J.
January 1,1822. 49—tf
Wuc.'k.Nve.W & \\v\4nwn
■^Tmu. attend lo professional business ii
tlie counties of Houston, Henry and
Moni ne.
iMilledKOville, Frit. 2R. 4—if.
Administrator’s Sale,
W ill. RE -01. I*, n* Kort-II i «kins, on
Wednesday the 12tli day of June next,
r Tiic Personal Property
of (lie Estate of Bailey l-Inrriss, derenfed—con
sisting of sundry articles too tedious to men
tion. Terms of bale ca l).
S.M. ING’RRSO! , Adm’r
April 27. IS—id-.
1,3,4,5,15. 7,8,
8 A) In. in range 11,
2, If, 4, 5, ft, 7. ti,
>, 10 and II, in
avbl of (lie otli
meridian line
9 Hiifl 10,
12,
do
3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8 and 9,
)3,
do
4, 6. 6, 7 and 8, 14,
do
5 and 7,
15,
do
6 and 7,
16,
do
17,
do
will commi'r
ru with the lowest
NOTICE.
T HAVF. found a cermiit Tract of Land lving
in Madison county on th* waters <*f p,i■* • {
river, formerly the properly of Prancl- Mr\\i;!,
in default for Tax for tlie y ear 1821, cortoimr g
two hundred acres, nnd 1 do not ki«ow of Buy
attorney or trustee legally constituted in lih
state—I d-» call upor the person (hat claim-ilia
aid land to come forward and pay up the tax
and cost, or I shall proceed a. 1 - the lav\ directs
in such cases.
HIRAM HAMPTON, r, t i
March 21, 18*22 8—6(ni
T« \\\ve «w\,
S yOB |ho halain r of tin- prtseni year s
Of-pro man « ho is a lolcrablp plarlat n
Blac.ksiiiitli, anti also a pratty good f 4
hand. Enquire of the printers.
March in. r.—tf.
M ’dison Superior Court, March Term, 1821.
rut Smith, )
llr.imv TAXKKRsr.r.v. ^
L
RLT.E NISI.
1
11!K SUBSCRIiir.K ou- rs km* t*hIe, upon
reasonable terms, the two following
\i«\s of Iimu\....\V/, :
No 66, loth district Dooly, and iNo. 230, fill)
district Monroe county, drawn by' in/* in the last
Land Lottery 'The forms will be mnde known
by enquiring of Col John J. Maxwell, of Bry
an county, who is authorized by me to sell Hi*
’ THOMAS OR \V
Bryan county, April 5. 10—3t
Each
number of section township and range, and
proceed in regular numerical order.
'The lands reserved by law for the usr of
Bcbooh, or for other purposes, w ill tic rescrv -
•■tl from sale.
Given under my hand at the City of
Washington, this 14tb day of Mau h, 1 e 2-2.
JAMES MON HOE.
By the President :
J OS! Ail Mf.IGS,
Conun'r of the Gen. Land Office.
March 18. n—t N »
PON the petition of Peter Smith, proving
the foreclosure of the equity of redempti
on in, ami to one half of a certain tract or pur-
cel of land, lying and being in the town id
nioLville, containing one fourth part of an ncio,
and know n and distinguhhed in the planot m id
tow n by nuinbar one, fronting the public sqmtie,
w hich said l«)t was mortgaged by the said I!< n-
rv Tankersley' to the said Peter Smith, outlie
tw r enty-i>in1h day of January, in the year * i.l -
ttien hundred nnd twenty, the better to secure
llie payment of the sum of five hundred dollat)
and interest. Ou motion, it is ordered, that
the principal, interest and cost due on said
mortgage be paid into this court within (wrl\©
months from this date, otherw ise the equity f
redemption, iu ami to said mortgaged prenn 'P
w ill be from thenceforth bared and foreclose,!,
And it is further ordered, that a copy of Ha
rule be published in one of the public G; zi u «
of this state, once b month for tkc spun *
tw'elve months, or served on the mortgage! r
his special agent, at least six months prevumP
to the tune the money is directed to be paid uk
to court
A true extract from the minutes, 27th
1621. JAMES L0N<
Mav 8.
Apr
Ik.
ni 12m.
GLoRGI V, Putnam county.
SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH TERM, 1822*
Pltkr K; Ma.iokl, j RIXE MS |
Robert S <° e,la ' jl ‘* h “ losl J%Ve;
i app- ari t«) llie court that Peter F Mid m #
s poj r.Hsed of a ceriaiu original p
Sevenhj-fwe Dollars lieivard.
MAIL ROBBERY.
! I »sl
.(I,
here
B AW.—Tim undersigned Imve formed a con-
nection in the PRACTICE OF LdlV —
They will attend the Courts in the counties of
Morgan, Greene, Putnam, Baldwin nnd Jasper
in the OciT.iilgee Circuit—in Gwinnett, Walton,
Newton, Henry, Vavette & Claik in the West
ern—in Wilkes and Hancock in the Northern
Their Office issitunted near tlie Post-Office, on
tlie main street, where one or the other may
be constantly found, when not on tin Circuit
WILLIAM C. DAWSON.
YELVEKTON P. KING
Greensborougb, April 6. lo... I3t
^ 1 EOKGl A, liaidtein enmity.
X Wilson Tuhnkk, nf Capt. Russell’s dis.
trict, tolled before, John R. Scott, c«t| an es-
trny M ARE, supposed to be about twenty years
of age, bay, with a blaze in her face, two fore
feet white, shod before, 4 feet ll inches high—
appruised to twelve dollars and fifty cents,
March l‘Jth, 1822
TUOMM ti. AXV.LY, Clle l C
Mav 13. 14—3t.
Y,WYr.WVW.V.
jp ARENTS and Guardians are informed, and
particularly those who have children un
der tin care of the Rev Daniel Duffey, that he
will continue his School near rny house until
the 1st of April 1823. Students by making ear
ly application will he received for the whole of
said time, or forsix months
Board and tuition as usual.
\\ ILL!AM C. OSBORN
April 27. 12—6t
( 3 ACTION.—The underngned cautions , m
j forbids all and every ncrs< u from purchn*
ing the foil* wing tract nf land, (lo w it,) No.
63, in the 8th district of Hall counfyin the state
of Georgia, drawn in the name of Aldridge
Roe of Richmond counly, mid *ti»to, and fur
tlier forbids all persons from commuting any
waste or depredation whatsoever, Ly cultin
down the growth thereon, and further forbid
the present «ettlers from paying rent or th
use of said land to any pretended claimants, a
in default thereof, the law will be rigidly ei,
forced against all offenders.
EGBERT ROY.
May R 15—iu
DTOI* THE VILLAIN—Broke the Jail
yj of Clark county, aod made Ins escap*
tlierefrom, on the »• to in At.
JAUWV, tiUftWtlWTtt,
a youth uhi«• >t srveDli'cn or 10 yrarx f aj
five fiat 10 or II inches hi^l), sp n hitill
hloe eyes, fair romplerted, dark hate, vet-,
forward in company, and fond of •_ .niWiin ‘
Hi' had heel) omplojeil !o cany M1;i j| ,
tl)i‘Ut)itedf(lale3onlhe.o;,iefh,m .Mill
ville to tlie Hurricaoe ShnaN, in .'
county, and was arrested ..•.,;..• ui
trial nt Milledgevilie hefor the ■ ‘
Court nf the United State*. T . r
ward Hill he given to any pc - ,n u
tleliv er iiiin to the Jailor of .Milltalgru
of Jackson county.
rreil of a
sworn «:oj»v of which
d (hat tin* sni.t note htt- eiliicr lc eft.
d so that tin* same catntoi ttoi'Jfia
i ran d—whereupon, on motion of counsel nr
| said M. hono, ii i-oidcrod, that the said Ito 1 i rt
] White »liew ecii-e at the mxl Ivi,ri, vvliv n i
i |.j ,l)<utiJ toil lie estabUftllcd •;> lieu ol -tncl I et
on o al—hi o lii.it a cop.) of this rule be |
hsio .i once c '-.ontn, for three mouths, iu uau
..1 the ise'ulle grzetii s of till" state.
i UHY —On or before Vic first day of Jar - 1
” 'J , I prom to pay lu iiohm liroan- e
err, one hundred dollars, for value rerun/,
.Id Ih O r cm her, IsIS.
(SUmd) ROBERT WHITE.
Persoon ly appeared in open court, Erie I'!
vldhone, who, niter lining duly sworn, s.iith,
that ill above cop> of While's note isaina
"li- ‘oT’.rdiug to tlie best of Ids belief and !?•'
THOMAS UYDF., /*. .1/
At d' lj rxon, Jacks,m county, '.
April I I, 182-J. 11 —,#'
PETER F. MSHONE’
end subscribed in open )
W March, 1 M2. C
John 1 SmiH.CIk. y
from the Minuits, 33j March. 1S3?‘
JOHN I SMITH, f Ik
ns lib, .
Ravvpn
i MIF. undivided half of tl r inn ri
. Darien Gazette is for sale. I n
ul. For particular!, applv m the ofi;,
J. M. .M WW ELf,
ffTTlie Editor, rtf piifnrs in Sa-mii.r
Charleston. Augusta. Mill- Irev ille, F\ mo
(Vo ) and Fayetteville, (,Y C.) are requi a
hy a brother of the lype, to gtvo ti e • i
fevy insertions. April 20.
. 1 \ K tnontlis
iftor ditto,
1- I (ti.or r
»PI»-
' I I
ell It" f.,
. ilrceti
lie lie ■
. :-40,iutli 1 71 li il L
in llie fill Ii di n let I r
ein, ami lad IHH. fir t 1 -
in. Ilii ri-hl estntr i t Br-
H—sold Im the lieu i
Mav S 1S2U
J.MSI’EU HLolLli