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.VUrT'ViLU\.V\.
t on I'M t' tOVTUCKM IHVllBUi:it.
nOS 1 — TO'HK.VR V.
0, fell me how c in <I. y ilct-line,
In evening shades of “ dark despair,"
tVhore beams if pleasure ever shine
And cold iudiif fence sparkles fair ?
Indifference!
The iee of stern Deectnber's day !
Winch, tin)' it uuui the sun's bright eye,
And ■* basks in beauty’s heavn ly ray"-*
Is cold—and deaf to Love’s fond sigh.
Then cease to mock me, gentle youth,
Or if you with my smiles to gain,
Sigh, in the sacred breath of truth—
Nor swell her notes in Jlntlays strain.
And oh I should e'er the fate be mine,
(K.nd Hettv’n—thy mercy I implore I)
To worship Lore ut Falsctiond's shrine—
Then Rosa strikes the harp no more!
THE OLD MUD'S PRAYER TO DIANA
ATTRI BUT I' 1) TO LAIIV Ft-K AND II BCTI.KK,
Due uf the Ladict of Uaiitlgollyn
Since thou it the stars, my dear (.bidders decree
That old maid as I am, an old maid I must he,
Oh ! hear the petition I otter to thee ;
Porto hear it must be my endeavor.
From the grief of my friendship all drooping
around,
Till not one that I lov'd in my youth can he
found ;
From the legacy-hunters that near us abound,
D.ana, thy servant deliver I
From the scorn of the young, and the flouts of
the gay,
From all the trite ridicule rattled away
liy the peit ones who know nothing wiser to
say—
Or a spirit to laugh nt them, Rive her,
From repining at fancied neglected desert,
Or vain of a civil speech, bridling nleit,
From linicid uie.eness, slatternly dirt,
Diana, thy servant deliver !
'From over solicitous guarding of pelf,
From humor uncheck'd, tliat most ob-tinate elf,
From every unsocial attention to self,
Or ridiculous whim whatsoever—
From the vapourish freaks, h) pocrilical airs,
Apt to sprout in a brain that's exempted from
cares,
From impertinent meddling in other's affairs,
Diana, thy servant deliver!
From the erring attachment of desolatesouls,
From the love of Spadillo, or of Matndur boles,
Or of lap-dogs, or pal rots, and monkey s, is. owls,
Be they ne'er so uncommon or clever ;
But chief from the love with all loveliness down,
'Which makes I tic dim eye condescend to look
down
On some ape of a fop, or some owl of a clown,
Oh ’. Diana, thy servant deliver.
From spleen at beholding the young more
caress'd,
From pettish asperity tartly express’d,
From scandal, detraction, and every such pest,
From all, thy true servant deliver'.
Nor let satisfaction depart from her lot,
Let liai sing if at ease, and be patient if not,
Its pleas'd if remembered, content if forgot,
Till the Fates bersliglu thread dull! dissever.
FItoM Tilt DUMFRIES AND GAl.I.OWAY COURIER.
CURE OF HYDROPHOBIA.
AYe have received from a gentleman
a' Berlin, the following important state
ment, of the mode of cure practised in
the Ukraine, for the bite of a mad dog.
Jt is translated from the Berlin State Ga
zette, (No. 20.) ofthe 14th. of Februa
ry 1822, and does certainly seem enti
tled to the fullest consideration of all
medical practitioners. That the know
ledge uf this remedy maybe extensively
known, and consequently put to the test
of further experience, we hope il will
be copied into every Journal throughout
the country.
“When Mr. Marorhetti, an operator
in the Hospital of Moscow, was in the
Ukraine in 1013, in one day 15 persons
applied to him for cure, having been bit
ten by a mail-dog. Whilst he was pre
paring the remedies, a deputation of old
men made ils appearance to request him
to allow a peasant to treat them — a man
who, for some years past, enjoyed a
great reputation for his cures of hydro
phobia, and of whose success Mr Ma-
tochelti had already heard much. Hi
consented to I hi ir request, under these
conditions, 1st. that he, Mr. Marochet-
ti, should he present at every thing done
by the peasant ; 2dly. in order that he
might be fully convinced that the dog
was really mail, he, Mr. Marochetti,
should select one of the patients, who
should only be treated according to the
medical course usually held in estima
tion. A gill of six y ears old was chosen
for this purpose.
“ The peasant gave to liis 11 patients
a strong ‘decoction’ of the * Summit,’
nnd • FI. Genista lute® tinctoiie,’ (a-
bout a pound and a half daily,) and ex
amined twice a day under the tongues,
where, as he stated, small knots, con
taining the poison of the madness, must
form themselves. As soon as these
small knots actually appeared and which
Mr. Marochetti himself saw, they were
opened, and cauterized with a red hot
needle ; after which the patient gargled
with the decoction of (he ‘ Genista.’—
The result of this treatment was, that
nil the fourteen (of whom only two, the
last bitten, did not show these knots)
were dismissed cured at the end of six
weeks, during «hich time they drank
this decoction. But the little git I, who
had been treated according to the usual
methods, was seized with hydrophobi
symptom* on the seventh day, and was
dead in eight hours after they first took
place. The persons dismissed as cured
were seen three years afterwards by
Mr. Mnrochctii, and they were all sound
and well.
• - Five year* after (lie cirrumstanc
(in 1818) Mr. Mmiochetti bad a new
opportunity in Fodulia of confirming this
important discovery. The treatment ol
£J persons, who had there been bittei
by n ma l dog, was confined to him ; nim
were moo, eleven women, and six cliil
dren. lie gave them at once a decoc
tion of the ‘ Genista,’ and a diligent ex
ntninalion of their tongues gave the fnl-
iowiog resultfit e Coea, all the tve-
tho least alarm. VV e separated 6. I had
man hod but a lew lods, when I heard
tin
men, and three children, had the small I cion. All had been quiet in the rounds,
knots already mentioned, those bitten hut he would keep good watch iv. tire on
worse, on tlie 3d. day, others on the 6th.
7th. and Dth. and one Woman, who had
linen bitten hut very superficially in the
b g only,' on the 21st day. The other
to veil .d>o w ho showed no small knots,
I rank tin; • decoctutn genista',' six weeks,
ttid all the patients were cured.
In consequence of those observa
tions, Mr. Murochelti bt lives that the
hydrophobic poison, alter remaning a
short time in the wound, fixes itself for
certain time under the tongue, al the
opening of the ducts of the * glaitcul ;
subinaxcller ; which arc al each side uf
Hie tongue-string, there fathoms those
small knots in win h one may Ice! with
a probe a fiuctualing tini I, w hich is that
hydrophobic poison. The usual time of
their appearance seems to he between
the 3d. and Oth. day after the bite ; and
it'they are not opened within the first
2t hours after their formation, the poi
son is re-absorbed into the body, and
the patient is lost beyond the power ot
cure. For this reason, Mr. Marochutli
recommends that such patients should
he immediately examined under tin
tongue, which should be continued for
six weeks, during w hich lime they Hliould
take daily I 1-2 pound of the* decoet-
geni-t,’ (or four times a day the powder
1 drachm pro ilexi.) If the knots do not
appear tu this time, no madness is to be
apprehended ; hut, as soon ns they show
themselves, they shorn! he opened with
a lancet, and then cauterised, and the
patient should gargle assiduously with
the * decoct.’
“ We hasten to communicate to cur
readers this important discovery, (■' hich
we borrow from the * Petersburg!! Mis
cellaneous Treaties in the Realm of .Me
dical Science, for 1821,’ w hich certain
ly deserves the fill attention of all modi
cal practitioners ; and which, it confirm
ed by experience, may have the most
beneficial results.”
Sevenftj-Jtve Dollars Reward, i
MAIL ROBBERY. !
.... ..... QTOPTIIB VILLAIN. -Broke the Jail
following conversation :—“ Stand.’ | id ol t lark county, and made his exeapt
then 1‘nun, on the I Dili in-I.
.YH'AVA V.ttftWMITtt,
a youth about seventeen or lit years of age,
Ox u feet 10 or 11 inches high, spare built,
lilua eyes, lair complected, dark luiir, very
! lie answer was from a speaker rapidly
approaching, and in a low constrained
voice.—•* Stand youvscl! and you shall
not bo injured. If yon tire yon arc a
dead man. If yen remain whole you
ire, you shall not he harmed. 11 you forward in company, ami fond ol gambling
move I will run yon through.
Scarcely had ho spoken, when, I saw
the llasli and heard (ho report ol Lilly s
gun. 1 saw a black mass rapidly ad-
incing, at which I lived, and w ith all I
the sentinels retreated to the guard eon-
isting ol thirty men, commanded by an
ensign. An old barn had served them for
glint'd house, and they barely had little
to turn out, mi l parade in the road, as
ihe Brili'li were getting over a fence
within sii rods of us, to the number ol
eighty as was supposed. We fired upon
them nnd retreated in good order to
wards the detachment in the roar. Tlie
enemy disappointed of their expected
prey pushed us hard, hut w e were soon
reinforced, and they in their turn were
FROM Til F. I.IVF.HPOOr. COURIER.
INCIDENTS OF TI1E ItEVOLUHON
Helmed by un old Soldier.
“ Jonathan Riley, from Hartford, Con
necticut, was a sergeant in our regiment.
He had served under Gen. Amherst in
the. old French war, and was with the
provincials at the taking of Havana. It
was said that he was dissipated when
young, and addicted to many bad habits,
hut when I know him, he was of a read
mg turn, very sedate and religious.—
I hi< man was often selected for danger
ous and trying situations, and his uniform
courage and presence of mind ensured
him success. 1 have said he was of a
reading turn,—every man in our regi
ment excepting one could read or write,
which is more than ran he said of any
British regiment. He was at length
placed on n recruiting station, nnd hi a
short period enlisted a great number ol
men. Among his recruits was Frank
Lilly, a hoy of about It! years nf age, a
weak and puney lad who would not,
perhaps, have passed muster, were we
not greatly iu want of men. The sol
diers made this hoy the butt of their ri
dicule, and many a sorry joke was utter
ed at his expence. They told him to
swear his legs, in other words to get
them insured. Y et there was something
about hitn interesting and at tunes he
discovered a spint beyond his years.—
To this hoy for some unknown cause
Riley became greatly attached, aud
seemed to pity him from the bottom ol
his heart. Often on oor long and fati
guing marches dying almost from want
harrassed iucessently by the enemy, li
Riley carried the boy’s knapsack for
miles, and many a crust for the poor
w retch was saved from his scanty allow
ance. But Frank Lilly’s resolution was
once, the cause of sating a whole d.-
tachment. The American army was en
camped nt Elizabethtown. The sol
liers stationed about four miles from
he main body, nearthe hay that separate
the continent from Staten l-land, form
ing an advance picket guard, were cho
en from a southern regiment, and were
continually deserting. It was a post of
nme danger, as the voting ambition
British officers, or experienced ser
grants, often headed parties that ap
proachcd the shore in silence during the
lit and attacked our outposts. On
they suc.ceedeil in surprising and captui
ing an officer and twenty men, withou
the loss of a man on their part. Gener,
Washington determined to relieve the
force near the bay, sun) our regiment
was the one from which the selection
was made. The arrangement of our
guard, as near.as l can recollect was as
billows. A body of two hundred and
fifty men were stationed a short distiuce
inland. In advance of these were sever
al outposts, consisting of an officer and
thirty men each. The centinels were
so near as to meet in their rounds, and
were relieved every two hour*. It
chanced one datk and windy night, that
Lilly and myself, were sentinels on ad
joining posts. All the sentinels were
directed to fire oil the least alarm and
retreat to the guard, where we were
to make the best defence we could, until
supported by the detachment in out
rear. In front uf mo was a strip of
woods and the bay was so that 1 could
hear the dashing of the waves. It was
near midnight and occasionally a star to
be seen through the living clound. The
hours passed heavily and cheerlessly
may. The wind at times roared
Trough the adjoining woods with aston-
i-hing violence. In a pause of the
storm, as the wind died suddenly away,
and was heard only moaning at a dis-
tance—I was startled by an unusual
rmise in tlie woods before me. Again I
listened attentively, and imagined t heard
die heavy tread of a body of men, and
the. rattling of cartridge boxes. As I
met Lilly, 1 informed him of my suspi-
I It- had been employed to carry the mail ol
the United States on the ionic from Milledge-
\illo tu the Hunicane Shoals, in Jae.lwon
county, and was arrested and committed for
trial at Millcdgevillc before the Sixth Circuit
Court ol’tlie United States. The above re
ward will be gixen to any person that will
deliver him to the Jailor of Millcdgevillc, or
of Jackson county.
T MOM AS HYDE, P. M.
» dll Jefferson, Jackson county, (ho.
April II, 11142. li— tf
NEW-YORK, 1st It Match, 1822.
LAW NOTICE.
( "10LLINS and IlANNAY are pieparing to
j pm to pres*, hii enlarged mid much up-
proved edition of
Cornyii's Digest
mT f t methodical
I 1
now publishing in London, us soon as tlie woi l*
ii receivedt which is daily expec ted, ii w ill be
put into (hi} hands ol tlie American Editor, to
make addition* mid references to the dncUioni
of our Courts; nnd if it should not be given in
the (t iiidoii edition, they intend to mid a gene
ral Index to die work, which will greatly en
hance it? value.
'I he excel unco of thi»
distribution, deep resca
and .»rcuracy of exp*v
to imed n .y iiing said m
and r.h>u**»ctei. The ml.l
combine nluch v *li. '.•!*,
iner edition, vv Iu i u«- ;
ferentvs, which wdl i
best work ol di
it will supercede t!
ment, and he alf« i
price.
ILr* Siib'criptioi
work, Mod enpic. I
stale by Ginn v ('.
oners, Mhiedgovill
May 7
Ui.i
1. t of die
id Star-
compelled to t elreat and wo folio,v cd ^ W ^ V..V B \ .A .V It,
them at their heel* to the boats.
U o found, the next morning, that poor
•’rank Lilly, alter discharging his inns-
et, was followed so close by the enemy
that he was una de to gel over a tenet,
ttid he was run through with a bayonet.
It was apparent however, that there had
been a violent struggle. But in front oi
his post there was a British non-com-
missioned olli er, one ofthe best formed
iiieu 1 c.ersaw, shot directly through
the body. — lie died in great agonies, as
die ground w as loro up by Ins hands, a ad
he had literally bitten Ihe dust. We ills
covered long traces of blood, but never
knew the extent of the enemy’s toss.—
I’oor Riley took Lilly’s death so much
to heart that he never afterwards w as the
man he previously had been, lie be
came indifferent and neglected his d ilv.
l'here was something remarkable in the
manner of Ins death. He was tried for
In- life—U sentenced to be snot. Dor
mg the trial, and subsequently, he disco
vered an indifference truly astonishing.
On the day of Ins execution, the fatal
ap was drawn over his eyes, anil he
was cau-ed to kneel in front of the
whole army. Twelve men were de
tailed for the purpose of executing him,
but ns a pardon had been granted, on
known to Riley, iu consequence of his
ige &, services, they lin t no cartridges
Hie word “ ready” was given, and tin
cocking ofthe guns could be dintin ',iL
heard. At the word *• fire,” Riley f if
lead upon hi* face, when not a gun had
been discharged.
It was -aid that Frank Lilly was the
fruit of one of Riley’s old love affiirs
with a beautiful and unfortunate girl.—
here was a sad story concerning her
fate, bu! 1 am old now and have forgotten
it.
V nil
\,.\W6 v.
r pHEumleifiji, .
3 for ilm Statu .■
now issue
IV
rpR FURNISHING I
DIGEST
^i-aU- ;
Containing a i k
Resolutions
now m /one. i.
State previau:,
Jisseinbli/ of
cavonnl t
necimg r.
Slat ;.t
TO Willi t
Con'ii
cd V :
I'viSl
iV.\.
. Y Cl COMB
I s
of a 1 *
(,ut a
trr i:\ntx,
t onnf ihr l’nil-
NOTICE AND CAUTION.
'ITfTHEREAS I have been informed "in
\ V John Ctii'iiochan ami Peter Miulmll oi
ibis City have by sundry deed?, recently uiurt-
iraged and assigned to divers person* eilhi •
Ibeir individual creditor*, creditors *4 the late
linn of Citmoclmii and Mitchtdl, or others, all
or sundry I lie property and estate both u al a d
personal of (lie said lirrn as well a- taeir own
individual property and estate cunM tii-g to-
tiler of houses, lots, lauds, stores, wlimf-,
negroes, iic. iu Savnimali and I).uieu iu limr-
or t ie nei^hboiho »d (hereof, M • l-< a T re
with their interest or share in the stock uf ih *
aower Steam Mill near Darien, nnd -umln
bares in tlie United States Bank u id other
Bank-*, as well as sundry debts due to luein i'
various places, hesii eslund*, hit', r.e^ro.^, nr
in tlie territory of Florida, nnd purlieu! i,l\ om
large tract of land b night of Forbes C * Is iii£
between the rivers St. Marks and Vpaluchicula
in (lie territory of Florida fdurositid.
These are hereby to caution the public a-
guiust purchaM i • any part ofthe -a d piuprriy
or e*ta!e so conveyed, or any other properly
belonging to thesaiii L'nrnucnnn and .ViiieUaii,
or either ol thenpas I hold prior morl^a^e> o
the greatest part thereof, Which are on recoro
in the registry in Savannah ami Darien afore
said, and in Charleston, S. C. and • tjuitabie li
ens on all the property ul said John Curnochuu
and Peter Mitchell.
WILLIAM CHRISTIE
ah, Tune 6. 1‘J—u
TU TilPUBLIC.
st,
t
•ft
j .
intiti . t lo
be Legisi
U is bol.«
anient I li
tin
ni' i ded;
iu Is and
O. lUt ' INDEX.
a ini in nt, nn i under the flu-
(iihtia, Jssenwiy,
Eli PflLNCL.
i vv n , »rant as nut t
• .tii-, il t v»* i tolerably
itlL :• ;C VtdU'*. The (’Otllpda
i i ah'iwed by competent jml^
m i in a y i• i \ masterly man
•II ku »\v>» nluirai't' i lie cen-
a*i e ii bears, forbids tin* idea
• - ut industry or talent, ill exe-
• lant service conlided to him by
’ know
execut
Sri v
J| C\R.\OCIIEN and »*. MHVIJELL, an
u9 • »oiry to be agaiii brought In tore the pub
lie by a second notice of Mr. Cliri .tie’s, \\ ho lias
nndoubiedly claims ngninM them, wliieli win n
finally litpiidaled on the duel ion of the sun
now pending, they will try to satisfy us soon as
po sible thercafier.
The deeds under which Mr. Christie claim**
an exclusive right to all the real aud personal
.•stale of ('.lruochen and Mitchell, nie consider
ed as informal, unjust and dlegul. Hence,
they have been brought, and are Mdl beloie
the Court, and other deeds huvt been cxcr.iiii
aud recorded, conveying the property tor (Ii
use of all their creditors, Mr. Christ its included;
without any tni-t or reservation beneficial to
C. and \1 or their families—and it tiii- be not
agreeable to that gentleman, it mud ueveillu -
less appear fair aud equitable to the public oiid
all who have a sense "| ju tice.
The Trustees under tlie late deeds are anxious
to sell the lands in Florida, alluded to in tin* mi
lieu of Mr. C. and to apply the pi ceeds teine
imine bate payment ot part of his demand and
deposito a sulTiciency thereof to coverall his
claims, subject to the decision of the Court—
but bis opposition to any re a-.unable sale, as
one interested in his own right, wliil-t injuring
all parlies concerned, must be borne until a
sale can be made under an order til C mrl.
Savannah, June 8. I'l—if
d lid ever* man who can con-
this work otighi to possess it, be-
cause B beh *v«:? every citizen to have some
know hi* ige *1 (he laws of nis country The o-
puiton expr* so d b*. lodge Blacksloue i> cer
taiuly correct, that “ \s ev-ry one i-. interest
“ ed in the preferse.lion of tlie Laws, il is iu-
o c unbent upon every man to be acqnaiiited
“ with those at len*l,witii which he is nnnicdt-
“ atelv concerned ; lesi lie incur the censure,
'* as Weil as ineoi:veni**nee, of living m - u ie-
“ tv, witlioin knowing the obligations which it
“ lays him under."
I CK-r r.VX LIVED, and for sale at the Book-
il Store of
Ginn vS* Curtis,
Rejected Addie es ofthe.N York Theatre ;
f’on\erfidlons on i’oliticnl Kcouoiuy, octavo ,
Magetidie* Philosophy, do.
Am*•i-if-Hii Btaie Papers, l2vols. do.
May IT 11—ft.
Uy the President of the Untied Suites,
Wiikrkah, the l'l'cutident of the United
Staten is> aiitboi i/« d by law to cause lauds to
be offered I *. bale :
Therefore 1, James Monroe, President
of the United Slates, do hereby declare and
make, known that the public sales shall be
held as follows, \ ir»:
At tlie Land Office at Terre Haute, in In
diana, on the first Monday in July next, for
the sale of
Townships 17 and 18, in range 1. cast of llm 2d
principal meridian line
17 and 18, in range* 1 to 9, west do
At the Land Office al Wndulin, in Illinois,
on the third Monday io July next, for the
sale of
Townships 11,1?, 13 ami 14, in ranges 1 and 2,
east ofthe 3.1 principal meridian line
11, 12, 13, 14 and In, iu ranges 3 and 4, do
At the same place, on the third Monday
in August next, f*-r the sale of
fownsbip* 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, in ranges 5, 6
and 8, east ofthe 3d principal meridian line
11, in range 7, do
At the Land O nce at Palestine, in Illinois,
on (lie first Monday in August next, lor the
sale of
Townships 0,7.8nnd 9, in ranges 9, 10 and II,
east id 3d principal meridian line
5, f», 7, h oi 9, in range 14, west of 2d do
b and 9 12 nnd 13, do
At tlie same place, on tin* first Monday in
Sept* inbei next, for the sal* of
low i ships IU, I 1, 12 and 13, it. ranges9,10oi 11,
east of 3d principal mt-ridum line
in, 11,12 and 1 >, in ranges 12, 13 ^
11, west of 2d do
A? Uv- same place, on the fir»l Monday in
Dr* !>♦ !• • 11- \ t. ( I I lie sale of
f twi.slnj a 14, L‘>, I band 17,in ranges9,10*Ni 11,
east uf 3d principal ineridiun lint
14, 15, It)- 17,in ranges 12, Uu 14,
west ol 2,1 do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
i\”v. nb. r next, for the sab* of
lowuships 18, 19, 20it 21, m lunges 9, 10 k 1 L
im I i! 3*1 pi iucipal meridian line
18. Iy,2u tiul 2 I, in ranges 13 and H,
west i»i 2d principal meridian line
18 |y and 20, iu range 12, do do
11, do do
17, 18. 19ami 20 10, do do
At tlie bt d fiflin* for the Nmthern «Ls-
••• L.ioi-ia i, hi the town uf Ouachita*
0*1 l 1 -• iiiNl Monday III November next, foi
•’il** sale of
f w !i8uip> 15 10, 17, 18 and 19, in ranges 1,2,
3, 4 and 5, w est ol the meridian line
At the I,and i>ffice at toe Seat of Jti-lier )
the eouniy •>; L.d pemleoce, in the Arkausab
(eiiUory, for tin* sal* of taicli landp* nf tin*
' ;i(*d Si ill* s as are situated to tlie follow ing
lesenbed tow tisbips and ranges, and w lnc.i
!i »Ve been excind* d from the lotlery of the ,
! * *U appropriated foraatisf) ing warrants foi
inilitar) services, \ iz :
On the fn«t .Monday in August next, for
f he sale of such ofthe alnw i described lands
is are situated in the follow mg townships
and ranges, s iz :
townships 1,2, 3,4, 5, 7, 8, 9 and 20,in range I
easi ol tin* otli meridian line
1.2, 3.4 5^.1), m range 2, do
1,2,3, 4, 5, h, 7, 8 u 9, 3, do
1.2, In, II, 12. 13 cc 14, 4, do
1. 2, o, do
1,2,3, 9, 13,14,1.').18,19
aud 2o, 1, west do
On the first Monday in September next,
for the sab* of such nf the above described
I ii ds as art! situated in the following town
ships and ranges, \ iz :
Townships 1, 2, 18, 19 and 20, in range 2, west
ofthe of Ii meridian line
1, 15, Iff, 17, la,ly and 20, 3, do
1 io, II. 1.3.14,15, Ititt. 19, 4, do
1.2, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and Id, o, do
1,2, 4.5.0, 8, 9, lU, 11, 12,
13 and 18, 6. do
On the first Monday in October next, for
t hi! sale of such of tile above described lands
.e* are situated in the following townships
and ranges, \ iz ;
fowiiahipa 1, 2,3, 4,5.6,7,10, 11,12,13,15,16,
17, 18, 19 and 20, in range
"I, west of 5th me
ridian line
1,2,3,4,6, 6.7,9,
9, Io, 15, 16. 17,
18, 19 ami 20, 8, do
\\
TOO Iiollavs Lev,nu).
iCAPl.D limn (Id* I’eniu i.i \ ,n ’i e
flight uf the 26th n M two convh •
w it :—8 I I Plfl'.N (il.l'ILN, six t<«t h . i*« •
ompbxion, light l.nir arid bin* i-yi — l*
some i*f li is front tcelh, of t) in • •. « , d b.'.j
Htilclur in Augusta— and IA I v • 'i l.\ I'..
live feet three lm:ln * 1 lit Ii, fair cou.pb ) c n,
dark litiir and linr.lc eyev—a Saddb i try iiade,
lute from Savaunab. The above n ward wdl
be paid for their aj pr* her-ion and delivery i.t
lids place,or filly ilwlln: * for either • t them.
PHILIP COOK, K P.
Peidtentinry, 27ih May, Itt22.
ILL BE SOI l), ii l lie Court-lit tine in the
town of Milledgevillu, on Tuendu), the
2d of Jul\ next, a number of
MAW V,VWYKS>,
h few of which arc valuable, ami some other
articles—tlie jAoperty of John C Bird, dec d.
THOMPSON BIRD, Adni r.
May 24. In—Ids.
W TI.I. bo sold, to the highest bidder at the
court-house, in Dublin, Laurens coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in August next,
Ninety Acres of Land,
bidne pail of lot number 208 in the first div
lint of formerly Wilkinson, now Laurens
county, it being the real estate ot John Smith,
dec’d —^old for the benefit of the heirs ai d cre
ditor- of tuid deceased.
JOSEPH B SHORES, Adm’r.
Dublin Mav 28, 1822 18—ids.
Executor’s Sale.
\\ ILL tu; SOLD, the first day of July next,
VV h( the late residence of Simon i»ives t
deceased, Morgan county, the
U GYVSC\u>\d V YV v uU \\y- e,
stock of cattle, sheep, and such other articled
as are not necessary to keep up the plantation.
JOHN VMNUFIKLD, Ex or.
Mav 23 16—4l
V T the
Wrigh
foinier I’esirb-nre of Abcdnego
lit, K.-q. in Bah'win county WILL.
BE SOLD, the peronal pivjierly of Anderson
i Reynold**, dec'd. comisting of one horse,
♦ t • i Carpenlei n tool*, houM’lwdd and Kiiclnn
Fiirailure Sale to take place on (lie* 2d Satur
day m July next. Term 1 * made known that day,
AMBROSE JONES, Adm’r.
ITT ALL tbo*c having claim- against said
estate, a*e requeued to pie-ent them according
to law, and Iho-e endebled will couie f*irwa r j
and make payment. A J.
June 10. 18—tils.
U ILL HE SOLD,
O N the first 'Tuesday in Aiigii-I next, at the
courthouse, in the town **f Marion, Twiggs
county,
One Square of Land
lying in <aid county, No. 196, being the real
estate of Mary Dunwoody, dec’d. Also,
Two Negroes,
a man and woman, belonging to aid *‘State/—
sold for the Luiielit of tlie heirs.
JAMES DUNWOODY, Adm’r.
May 16. 15—td»*
10 Hollars Reward.
AN AWAY from the subscriber about the
I i otli imt.j a negro woman named
J U D E,
18 nr 20 years of urt. very black, stout made,
but not tall, wears !»hr-rings j wore away a
strip’d homespun frock and blue plaid apion,
but took with her other clothing She former
ly belonged to Mr. Grimes, wha kept the Ea^le
Tavern iu Augu*tn, ami now li\*c- in Greens*
borough—she will probably make for one of
those places The above reward wdl be paid
to any person who will deliver her to me m
Monticello. JOHN HILL,
May 29. 17—if.
E n\ v v t-a’vu ivvcu i.
fill IE SUBSi’KIBER informs his friends and
1 tlie public, that lie has opened a
Mouse of Entertainment,
(d 1 tie Shonli nf Ojcchon, on the rend learlinp
from An^nsloto Millud^nvillc,Sarntcr-ville and
Marion. His staldcs are lar^o and conunudi-
ods,and kept by atienlivn o ilers, and will In
at all tinios well supplied with provender.—Mi-
table will bo fuentshed with the best the coun
try call afford.
JOHN H. WRIGHT
Stmals of O^echec, Jan 7. 4p—if.
JOB PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch
at die Recokdeh Office.
cojvdi rio.YS.
The hook will b»* uratly printed and substan
tiuily boun.l in one tarce royal octavo volume
in -'Z*: equal to 4 Ingr.rsolls Digest uj the Law
of the. United Stubs, and will be furnished t*
sub-ciiber* at the price that book sells for ii
Philadelphia, t • wit, Seven Dollars per cop)
payable <m delivery of the work; which will
be ready by November or December m xt.
(J R.l. \ T L.d XU v OHM D.
Milled :evi!le, 22d April. 1822
Gentlemen who on Killing to nasift ns
villaining subscribers In the ahovt imrl:, are re
quested to lithe charge of a subscript ion paper.
\av\ •Volvce.
-I DIF. SUUMJUItiKKS have associated to
A getlier in the name of
■ktiK’S ivmV UuwavA,
in the t’ttAC i ICE of the I,AW. Their nflim
is opened on the West side ofthe Penitentinn
square, t hey w ill attend the several Superio
Courts of tin 0. iimlgce Circuit, and of tli
counties of Hancock m.d Tivif>gs.
SEABORN lONES.
TH \CKEU 11. HOWARD
P. S Tlie subscriber w ill continue to prnctir
in the r'odernl Court. S. J.
January I, ISJ'J. 4‘.) tf
'j AW.—t lie unde,
a j unctinu in I lie
signed have formed a c
rr.tenet, or mn
They w ill attend the Court, iu the conime
Mor-an. ttreene, Puluiiiu, Baldwin anil Jaspei
m the O -niul^eo Circuit—in Gwinnett, U idlon
Newton, ilaury, Fayette A. Clark in t:
ern—in Wilkes Hud Hancock in the Nin them
Then Oltie.e is situated near the Po-t-Olti
Ihe main street, win-re one or Ihe ollu-
be constantly found, when not on the Cin
WILI.IAM C DAWSON
VELVEBTON V KINt
Greenstioroueli, April B. to— 13t
mas
Entci'tainiueiit.
SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inforn
I- tlie public, that they have taken that larg
and comim iliou- bouse in Eatontmi, lately or
rupied by Benjamin Williamson, us a Tavern
where they hope, by their exertions, to nierii
diare of the public patronage. Their Stahl
will he furnished with the best provender, urn
attended by fuithful ostlers. Their Bar ami i':
ok-willbc the bp«t the country affords.
WOODWARD it J. WILLIAMSON
February 25. 3—if.
.\ llvtat Uvu-gVYin.
rjMlF. SUBSCRIBER has just received a con-
J signment of valuable
lNvUwt LfcVfeY XV at elves
ofGoltinnd Silver, embossed and plain They
will be sold very l <w for Cash or approved
notei. Appiy to the subscriber, or at Temple
ton Reid’s. BURTON HEPBURN
Fehnmry 25. 3—tf.
3,4,5,6
do
9. It!, I I. 12, 18,
19 and 20, 9,
19, 10, do
On the first Monday in November next,
for Ihe sale of such ol the above described
lands ns are situated in the following tuwn-
-hips and ranges, viz :
Tow nships 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and 11, in
range 10, west of the 5th
meridian line
1,3, 4.5, 6. 7,8,
9 d 10, in range 11,
2, 3,4,5. ti, 7 r 8,
9 and JO, 12,
2. 3, 4, 6, 6, 7,
8 and 9, 13,
3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and S, 14,
A, 5 and 7, l r »,
5, 6 and 7, 16,
6, 17,
Each sale will commence withtlu
number of seel ion, township and range, aud
proceed in regular numerical order.
Tin* lands reserved by law for tlie use of
srhonlu, or for other purposes, vv iil be reserv
ed from sale.
Given under my band at the City ot
Washington, this 11th day nf March, 18^2.
JAMES MUNltOE,
By the President:
Josiaii Meigs,
Comm'r of the Gen. Land Office.
March 18. 9—t.Nl
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Notice Id Druggists.
,4 FINE assortment of MELUPINES, fcr.
- can In* had upon liberal terms, by ap
plication either at Rockwell Tlepburn’s
Office, or at the Bookstore of Ginn ti Cur
tis.
N. B. If not disposed of shortly at Pri
vate Side, they will he sold at Auction.
Dec. 4. 43
Ygv 8uu',
O\D and li^lii Waggons, Ox and Horse
a \ Cults, Waggon Gear and TlanicsH, Biidle-
ami Collars, Men’s Saddles, (cheap and well
made), Boots, Carriage, and Swinglelree Bra
ces and lines, Caststeel Axes, Mattocks and
grubbing Hoes, Bells, Wedipg Hoes, Hooks.-
Hinges, ialiovel PU»tighs and Scooters, Tables,
iiodsleads, Cribs and Cradles, Chests, Side
boards, Spinning w heels, (.'lock reds, Windsor
Chairs aud (’Ears—andean make and rcpnii
Carriage**, Harness and Saddles, stock nnd
mount Rifles guns, make Triggers, shoe Inns -s,
make Mill Irons, and do all kinds 1 <1 8MI1T1
WORK. Fine Shoes made to measures, of the
beH Calf skin, and continue to carry on tin
1 \W.ORl.NG BUSIN ESS with neatness and
dispatch.
PHILIP COOK, P. K.
OTP Persons indebted to Ibis Institution, are
once more desired to make payment, to enable
u.* 4 to meet the demands agaiutt us, and cun
Untie our business. J’ C.
Penitentiury, June 10. 18—4t
4 LL per sol i i tae ol J»hr
G. Bird, dic'd, are desired to make pa)
merit,and those to whom tin* e late isindehlco.
will render In their dem m ;••••■ < I) mtben
heated within the time prescribed b> Jaw.
THOMPSON BIRD, Adm’r
May 21, 16—01
Well'll'Y\ V*U7,lt\tc.
fJAHE undivided half el tlie inicreit in liie
1. Darien Gn/.t lie 'n> for sale. Tenns iiber
ni. For iiartiuulair, a|(|,ly nl tlie (illice to
J. .Vi. MAXW i:i.l,
(p^ Tlie Editor, of paper, in Smaiiiml),
Clmrleaton, AujrustH, Milledficville, 1{icIiiikm:iI,
(Va) and Fayetteville, (N'. C.) are requeitrd
i>> a lirntlier of tlie type, to give the alnai a
few insertions. April 20.
To \uv-e imI,
L* OR tlie balu nee of the ] nr Hen t year, ri
i- negro man who is a Intel able plantain n
lllacksmilii, and also a pretty good ib id
hand- Enquire of the printers.
March 10. Ti—if.
NliNI') months after date, applirati-
nn V'-’.ii l»c* made to the Inferior conit ol I. ck
-on county, for leave to roll the real csi.ito ' ‘
Janies Itorcrs, deccnseil.
IUIUOY ROGERS, Adim"
Mav 10, 1822.
w:. 1 ,
GEOHGI.I, Mu, tyrr.cnj Cmnily.
IIE.'tEAb !-.!( ZHlic-lli .Miller and U idir.i
pplies to me f*»r letters <■! ; -
ttiinislralion, on tin, e-tate of VVilliija Mil:,
-ear. late of said county, deceased : 1 liesc ;,i
theci fore In cite ,V admiini-li all end singular
kindred and creditor, of said deceased, t" '•
and ajqwar at my olSce. within the lin.c p
criiied by law, and shew cause if hny i ! .
have, or ran, why said leter* slionld n- i,
erat led. Given under my hand at office
i '/Ih of May , 1822.
JOHN P. WYNN C C. 0.
■s lifter elate, npplicn-
to tbu Ijrnoiabb; 1/iDiit
"nut), when «ilting b*r or-
• b*ave to f.-il all tin* real i-s
as, il* c d—lur lliu benclit o:
NINE montl
tion will he inude
Court of I.aureus i
dinary purposes, h.
tale of Hugh Thou
the beds.
May 27, 1822
J.I t W ill) i i .V. Adm-i
JACOB < \KI hi:it, Ad
nt riyld ej hit vij
NINE moutiis after date, nj pjh
(ion «iil lie made, to li c Ii.t.-i e r n u., , .| |
reus county, f r l-aw- P> II tie >.
tracts of land—l.ot No XU, in tin- 17:n di t
Early county ; hot in the r>t(, t: , ■, , t j
ly ; 24 in the. ldtl) Ii ivia, and J.id Jf w,
Irict t! nl'on, tin-y being the real e-totc >! !
hum Redding, i. : - sold fo i f ■ i
the heirs ami t"cditoi'-i,i said iil e, ;, i il
JA.-ji'J.it IlE.-hiLlt •
May s 11:22 u2/u