Newspaper Page Text
FKOM TUB I'flABLl STUN COl mill.
The world i- bright before thee,
It* summer flowers are Ihino,
Its culm blue ‘ky is o'er thee,
lliy bosom, pleasmc's shrine.
Ami thine the sun-beam given,
From nature's morning hour;
Fuiv, warm, w when from heaven,
It hurst ou Eden's bower.
There is a song of sorrow,
T he death dirge of the pay,
That tells, 'ere tiawn of morrow,
Those charms may melt away—
That sun's bright beam be shaded,
That sky be blue no more,
Its siiuiinvi flowers faded,
And youth's w orm promise o'er.
Believo it tint, though lonely,
Thy evening home may he,
Though beauty's Imt k can only
Float on a summer's sett.
Though time thy bloom is stealing,
There's still, beyond lii.s art,
The wild flower wrentli of feeling,
The sua beam ol the heart.
CROAKER.
^ years all procrrtlirtgk against the body
and property of debtors, is contrary to
the restiiction in section 10 ol the liret
ar'iirle of the Constitution ot the United
1 States, as impairing the obligation of »
contract, and is therefore invalid.
Dramatic.—A new Melo Drama is in
reheariml, called the Grecian t 'aptive, or
the Full of Athens, founded upon (lie
present struggle between Greece and
Turkey. It is attributed to Mr. Noah,
and is to be performed on Mondy even
ing next, with netv scenery and decora
tions, ainogst which is a faithful view ol
Athens and the Acropolis, painted by
Mr. lieinttgle. The subject is an inter
esting one.—A”. I'. Cum. Idv. 1 -Tit lust.
Crf.dtji.itv is an affliction. It is tin
*it;n of ignorance—the source of alarm
—the prelude of danger. Such is the
contagion of speech—so easy of coin
and of utterance are words—that the
air is always full of counterfeit rumors,
poisoning the wholesome condition of
society. If men would tell only what
they know—if women would not listen
except lo the (ruth—if bridles were
put on the tongues of tnflers, and seal-
on Ihc ears of the easily alarmed, much
more of happiness and tranquility would
prevail in populous cities.
As it is, hnweter, the longue, the
sign of perspicuity, w hich elevates man,
as he tlunk«, and will fell you boastingly,
above the brute creation, is as often the
source of mischief as it is of good.—
There is in human nature a melancholy
but an unreflecting propensity to com
municate marvellous stories—lo excite
surprise and wonder and alarm ; there
is also inhuman nature a melancholy,
but an unreflecting propensity to believe
in what is strange and sorrowful anil o-
minous and destructive. So do we play
upon each other—and so do we make
ourseltes unhappy. Let the rule he to
listen (o nothing but what i- true, and to
mention nothing but what is known, and
truth and knowledge will circulate in
stead of error.
What a pity that there is not a pecu
liar rule of moral gravitation, which
would cause a lie to drop dead from Ihe
speaker, while the fleetness of the wind
should he enjoyed in the dissemination
of truth.—Charleston Courier.
}Ins a man a right to the possession of
his own Wife ?—This question it appears
has been recently and gravely agitated
in the Court of Common I’letis, and gen
eral Sessions of Peace at Gcneseo, Liv
ingston County , under the following cir
cumstances :—An action on the case was
brough, by (lie husband against the fa
ther, of the wife, fur forcibly taking Iter
away and detaining her against her own
will, and that of her husband. The de
cision in the court helotv was in favour
of the plantin', and the defendant appeal
ed. On the trial of the appeal, it was
admitted that the daughter was a minor,
and married against the w ill and without
the consent of the defendant. The mar
riage was admitted to he legal.” The
defendant's counsel contended that the
father had a right by law, to the custody
and sort ice of his minor child, the mat -
riage notwithstanding ; and the court on
that ground non-suiled the plantin'. On
a subsequent day of the term, however,
the court set aside the non-suit, and
granted a new trial ; Higgs and Janes,
Judges, dissenting ; so that Ihe parties
now stand in statu quo. We may add
ante bcllum.—.V. Y. Spectator.
Longevity.—A man named Samuel
Welch, is stated to he notv living at Boiv,
Nevv-I lamps hire, tv ho has advanced more
than eight months in the one hundred
and twelfth year of his age. lie was
horn in Kingston, Sept. 1, 1710. His
father was from Ipswich, Mass,—was a
soldier at the siege of Louisburg, and
died immediately after his return to
Kingston. His grandfather emigrated
with Ihe earliest setiiers of Ipswich, from
England. Mr. Welch has resided in Ilow
nearly 50years. His life has been mark
ed by no extraordinary vicissitude : lie
nevpr was in bailie, never in the army—
hr never was endangered by the Indians,
who frequently visited Kingston after Ills
birth and took captives ; nor was he
ever sick but once during his long life,
and then of a slight fever. He was til
ways temperate. Through life ho has
hern a man of hard labour ; and appears
to have been of a retiring disposition
preferring the most obscure retreats to
the noise and the vexatious and dangers
of society.—-V. Y, Spectator.
Breach of Promise of.Marriage.—Cases of
this nature seem to In: multiplying in an
traordinaiy degree in our Ouuits, notwith
standing I Im heavy damages which have in
some instanees been awarded against tin
faithless lover. Only last wti k, Hetty Me-
Wharton obtained a verdict uf$700 dollars
In the Circuit Court at Waterloo village, in
this state, against James Thomas, fur breach
of promise of marriage, and, at Concord, N.
Jdampsllire.nn thetltli instant, another young
.mart was subjected in S.4U4, fur violating his
“ troth’* in similar circumstarcej. If these
numerous.examples do nut check the evil,
they at |e;wl give a portion to many virtuous
girls, whose poverty, it is more than proba
ble, was the only cau3c of their being slight
ed.—lb.
imprisonment for Debt.—Tt was de
cided at the last Cirruit Court of Ver
mont, that an net of the legislature
The following curious memoranda were
made some years ago.
In the year 17BC, the under-mention
ed Sovereigns were reigning, viz :
Louis XVI. of Prance, deposed, and
publicly murdered.
Charles IV. of Spain deposed,
Maria, of Portugal, expatriated.
Joseph II. of Germany, died suppos
ed hv poison.
Catherine, of Rtftain, died suddenly,
and her Son and Successor of Paul, as
sassinated.
Gustavus 111. of Sweden, assassinated
at a masquerade.
Ferdinand IV. of Naples, deprived of
his dominions.
Emanuel IV. Sardinia, abdicated.
I’ope Pius VI. ol the Ecclesiastical
Slates, died after being deprived of hi.
temporalities.
Selim II. of the Ottoman Empire, de
posed and poisoned.
Chiisjian A ll. of Denmark, died, in-
npucituted from reigning some years
previous to his decease.
William V. of Holland, deposed.
Frederick III. of Prussia, a natural
dealh.
George III. of Great Britain, still
reigning.
From Ihe above statement the account
II stand thus : —
One, murdered.
Four deposed.
One expatriated.
Tw o, poisoned.
One, sudden death.
One, assassinated.
One, abdicated.
One, died lunatic.
One, natural death.
One, the still reigning
Monarch, George, the Third.
Gen. F.p. Hoyt, of Deerfield, (Mass. )is pre
paring a work, entitled “ Review of the Mi
litary operations in the Northern Campaign
in 1777, including full details of tlie liatth -
and Skirmishes between the American and
British Armies, until the surrender of Bur-
goyne, with Remarks illustrated with plans
of the principal actions.”
Death bed saying by Sir Isaac JYewton.
“ I do not know (said Ihe great philo
sopher, a little before his death,) w hat
1 may appear to the world ; hut lo my
self I seem to have been only like a
hoy pitying on the sea-shore, and di
verting myself in now and then finding
smoother pebble, of a prettier shall
than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of
truth lay all undiscovered before me.”
Two young girls were killed by light
ning in the room of a house where there
were eight persons, at Netv-Salem, (N.
If.) on the 1st uit. Four others were
struck down, but recovered from the
shock.
Betwixt the. 20th May and 4th ofJune,
73 vessels arrived at Quebec from Eu
rope, convenying 1,2G2 passengers.
NOTICE.
[ HAVE appointed Mr. William Perkins my
Attorney in my absence from Milledgeville
/.. PERM V.V.
N. B. My buxine"" of I PATCH UEPAlltl.YG,
hie. will be conducted by an experienceifwork-
man July 1. 21— Ut.
Entertainment.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave lo inform
t he public, that they have taken that large
and nomnit dioushouse in Eutontcn, fulely oc
cupied by Benjamin Williamson, us a Tavern,
where they hope, by their exertions, to merit n
share of the public patronage. Their Stable
will he furnished with the best provender, and
attended by faithful ostlers. Their Bar and Ta
ble will be the best the country alfords.
WOODWARD kJ. \VTLLIAMSON.
February 25. 3—if.
V tivw .X oti.ee.
Y11HE SUBSCRIBERS have associated to
A getlier in the name of
Jones nmV WowovA,
in (tie PRACTICE of the LAW. Their oflicp
is opened on the West side of the Penitentiary
square. I tiey will attend the several Superior
Courts of the Onmulgee Circuit, and of the
counties of Hancock and Tw iggs.
SEABORN TONES.
Tit ACKER B. HOWARD
F S The sub-criber will continue to practice
in tlie Federal Court. S. .1.
January t, i822. 49 tf
1 AW.—The undersigned have formed a con-
1-4 oeclion in the PRACTICE OF LAW —
they will attend (he Courts in the comities ot
Morgan, Greene. I'ulnam, Baldw in and Jasper
in the Ocitnilgeo Circuit—in Owinnctl, Walton.
Newton, Henry, Fayette k Clark in the West
ern—in \A itkes and Hancock in tin- Northern
Their Office is situated near (lie Post-Office, on
the main street, where one nr tiie other may
be constantly found, when not on Ihe Circuit.
WILLI AM C. DAWSON.
YELVERTON P. KINO
Grrensborougli, April (5. 10 |3|
Official Nolle a.
AN ACT for the relief nf the officers, v.ilim-
leers, and other persons, engaged in the late
campaign against the Seminole Indians,
li.i it enacted hy the Senate and House of
Hepri.senatives nf tlie United Stales of A-
uierica in Congress assembled, That any ol-
fleer, volunteer, ranger, cavalry, or other
pet suns, engaged in tlie campaign ot one
limits ind eight hundred and eighteen, aga
inst tlie Seminole Indians, who has sustain
ed damage, by reason nf the loss ol any
horse or horses, which, in consequenre ol
the government of the United States failing
to supply sufliciciit forage, while engaged in
said service, died, ur were unavoidably aban
doned and Inst, shall he allowed and paid the
value thereof.
See. 2. And he it further enacted, That
said oltbers, volunteers, and ranges, ratal
ry, nr oilier persons, for the loss nf any ne
cessary equipage of said Imrsc, nr horses,
or for any guns lust in said service, nr which
w ere left in possession of the United States
or of any ollicer tin-rent', shall be allowed
and paid tlie value thereof; said claims to
lie paid of any moneys in the Treesury, not
otherwise appropriated : Provided, That, if
any payment shall have been made to any
ollicer or soldier aforesaid, for the use and
risk, after t ie death or abandonment ol lbs
horse, such amount shall be deducted from
the value thereof, unless said officer, or sol
dier, shall show that lie was remounted, in
w hich case the deduction shall only extend
to the time such officer or soldier served on
foot: And provided also, That, if any pay
ment shall have been made to any officer or
soldier, on account nf clothing, such pay
ment shall be deducted from the value of
his horse or ncrmintrerucnts: Aral provided
further, That no claim shall be allowed Un
der the provisions of this act, until proper
evidence shall have been received by the
accounting officers, from the company to
which the claimants shall have belonged,
showing, the number of horses lost in said
company, in manner aforesaid, the time
when lost, and the name of the owner.
Sec. 8. And lie it further enacted, That
the accounting officer of the Treasury De
partment, shall audit and settle those claims
under such rules and regulations as the.
President of the United States may pre
scribe.
PHILIP P RARBOUR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN DULLARD,
President of the Senate, pro tempore.
Washington, May 4, 1822.—Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
Thkasiwv Dr.r.vn rxir.NT,
Third Auditor’s Office, tilth May, 1322.
Claimants under tint foregoing act, are
hereby notified, that their claims are to he
transmitted to this office for settlement:—
that no claim can be allowed till the evi
dence called for by the last provision the
said act shall be received at this office :—
that evidence thus called for, is to be con
tained in a roll of each company, sworn to
by the commanding officer thereof, if alive,
>r if dead, by the next surviving officer, and
which must lie accompanied by proof ol
the value of each horse lost ; that to sub
stanliate a claim for equipage or for any
gun, or guns In-t, there will be required the
certificate of the officer, or surviving officer
commanding the claimant at the time the
loss was sustained, proving such loss, that
it happened without any fault nr negligence
on the part of the owner, and the value of
the article, or articles lust:—that for a gun,
nr guns, left in possession of the United
States, or of an officer thereof, there will be
required the certificate of the officer of the
United States, under whose charge, or lo
whom the same was, or were left, or deli
vered, proving the fact, arid the value of
such gun, or guns :—that every claim must
he accompanied by a deposition of the
laimunt, stating that be lias not received
front any officer, or agent of the United
States, any horse, or horses, equipage, gun,
>r guns, (as the case may lie,) iu lieu of such
is be shall have lost, nor any compensation
for the same ; and by proof that the cluim-
mt is the identical person w ho sustained
the loss; and that all evidence, except the
certificates of officers who at the time of
giving them were in the military service of
the United Stales, must tie sworn to before
some judge, justice of the peace, or other
person duly authorized to administer oaths,
and uf which authority proof should accom
pany the evidence.
PETER IIAGNF.R. Auditor.
Editors of newspapers in the states of
Tennessee and Georgia, authorized to pub
lish the laws of tlie United States, are re
quested to publish the foregoing advertise
ment three times a week for one month.
June IS. 2i—<it.
Dy the President of the United States.
VVhkhkah, tlie President .if the United
States is authorized by law to cause lands lo
be offered fur sale:
Therefore I, Jami.s MiiMIOE, President
uf the United Slates, do hereby declare and
make known that the public sales shall be
held as follows, viz :
At the Lund l (Mice at Terre Haute, in In
diana, mi the first Monday in July next, for
the sale of
Townships IT and 18, in range 1, east of the 2d
principal meridian line
17 and 18, in ranges 1 In 9, west do
At the Land Ollier, at Vttndalin, in Illinois,
on the third Monday in July next, for the
sale of
Townships 11,12,13 and 14, in ranges 1 and 2,
east of (he 3d principal meridian line
11, 12, I t, I i and lo, iu ranges 3 and 4, do
At the same place, on the third Monday
iu August next, Ibr tne sale of
Township* 11, 12, 13, 1 land 15, in ranges 5, 0
and b, east uf the 3d principal meridian line
11, in range 7, do
At tlie Land Office at Palestine, in Illinois,
on the first Monday iu August next, lur the
sale nf
Townships 6,7,8nnd l*, in ranges 9, 10 and 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
5, tt, 7, 8 ii 0, iu range I t, West uf 2d do
8 and 9 12 and 13, do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
September next, fur the sale of
t ownships 10,11,12 and 13, in ranges!', lO&r 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
10, 11, 12 and 13, iu ranges 12, 13 at
14, west of 2d do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
October next, for the sale of
Townships 1-1, In, I bund 17, in ranges 9,10 k 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
14, 15, lb r*. 17, in ranges 12,13Sr 14,
west of 2d do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
November next, fur the sale of
Townships 18, 19,20ir. 21, in i anges 9,10 it 11,
ea-t of 3d principal meridian line
18,19,20and 21, in ranges 13 and 14,
west of 2d principal meridian line
18.19 and20, in range 12, do do
18 11, do do
17, 18, 19a»d 20 10, do do
At the Land Office for the Northern ihs-
triet of Louisiana, at the town of Ouachita,
on the first Monday in November next, for
the sale of
Townships 15, 1(5, 17, 18 and 19, in ranges 1,2,
3,4 and 5, west of tlie meridian line
At the Land Office at tlie Seat of Justicco
the county of Independence, in the Arkansas
territory, for the sale of such land* of the
United States ns arc situated in the follow inn
described townships and ranges, and w hich
have been excluded from the lottery ol the
lands appropriated for satisfying warrants foi
military services, viz:
On the first Monday in August next, foi
the sale of such of the aliov e described land-
as are situated in the follow mg townships
and ranges, viz:
Townships i,2,3,4,5, 7, 8,9 and 20,in range I
east of I lie 5th meridian hue
1,2,3,4,5 ib.fi, in range 2, do
1,2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 k 9, 3, do
1,2, 10,11,12, 13 U 14, 4, do
1,2, 5, do
1.2.3.9.13.11.15.18.19
am! 20, I, west do
On the first Monday in September next
for the sale of such of the above described
lands as are situated in the following town
ships and ranges, viz:
Tow nships 1, 2, 18, 19 and 20, in range 2, west
of the 5th meridian line
1, 15, 1C, 17, 18, 19 and 20, 3, do
1, 10, 11. 13, 14, 15, HKV. 19,4, do
1,2,9,10, 11,12, 13 ami It), 5, do
1,2,4,5,15,8,9, 10, 11, 12,
13 and 18, 6, do
On the, first Monday in October next, for
the sale of such of the above described lands
as are situated in tho following townships
and ranges, viz :
Townships 1, 2,3, 4,5,0,7,10,11,12,13,15,1(5,
17, 18, 19 and 20, in range
7, west of 5th me
ridian line
1,2,3,4. 5, 0,7,8,
9,10,15, lf>. 17,
IS, I9and20, 8> do
1,2,3,4,6.0, 7,8,
9,10, II. 12,18.,
19 and 20, 9, do
19, 10, do
On the first Monday in November next,
for the sale of such of the above described
lands as are situated ; .n the following town
hips and ranges, viy.:
Townships 1, 2,3,<1, 5^ 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and 11, in
range 10, west of the 6th
Vr vwcu’ss WigtsV
OF TIIK
liJYWS VU‘ tlfcOYUi\A.
f 1111E undersigned having contracted lo print
A for the Stale a certain number of copies,
now issue
PROPOSALS,
for furnishing to thus*, who may become
hi ILSCKUILHS,
DIGEST of the LA ft S
OF THE
State oK HvMwgia,
Containing all Statutes, and the snustance nf nil
llcsululum# of a general and public nature, and
now in force, which hare been passed in this
State previous to the Session oj the General
Assembly of December, Willi oc
casional explanatory notes and cun-
Sleeting references, and a list o/ the
Statutes repealed or obsolete.
TO WHICH IS ADDED, Aj\ ATTEKDIX,
Containing t/u Constitution of the Unit
ed States; ihe Constitution of the
State of Georgia, as amended ;
the statute uf Frauds and
Tirjuriesythe Habeas
Corpus Act,
WITH A COPIOUS INDEX.
Compiled by the appointment, and under the au
thority of the General Assembly,
Hy OLIVER H PRINCE.
THERE are few so ignoramus not to know,
that u work like this, if even tolerably exeunt
nd,imist possess intrinsic value. The compila
tion of this book i» allowed by competent judg
es, to be performed in u very masterly man
ner; and the well known character of the *e.ii-
tlemHii whose name it bears, forbids the idea
of any deficiency of industry or talent, in exe
cuting the important service confided to him by
tlie Legislature.
It is believed tint every tnnn who c m con-
venienth buy this work ought to possess it, be
cause it behoves every citizen to have some
knowledge ot the laws of his country. Tlie «-
pinion expressed by lodge Blackstone is c«*r
tainly correct, that il As every one is interest
li ed in the preservation of the Laws, it i> in.
“ cnnbetif upon every man to be acquainted
“ with those, at least, with which he is iinrnedi-
u ately concerned ; lest he incur the censure,
as well ns inconvenience, of living iu souie-
“ ty, without knowing the obligations which it
“ lays him under ”
NOTICE AND CAUTION.
W HEREAS I have been informed that
John Carnocliau and Peter Mitchell of
this City have by sundry deeds, recently inort
t»agod and assigned to divers persona cither
their individual creditors, creditors of the late
firm of Carnocimn and Mitchell, or others, all
or sundry the property and estate both real sAnd
personal of Die said firm as well as their oxvn
individual property and estate consisting to
gether of houses, lots, lands, stores, wharf*,
negroes, etc. in Savannah and Darien in ti« or.
”ift, nr the neighborhood thereof, ^ elsewhnre
with their interest or share in the stock of the
Lower Steam Mill near Darien, and sundry
shares in Ihe United States Bank and otht r
Banks, ns well as sundry debts due to them in
various places, besides lands, lots, negroes, kr,
in the territory of Eiorida, nml particularly one
large tract of land bought of Forbes k. Co. I\ i*»g
between the rivers S!. Marks and Apalachicola
in the territory of Florida aforesaid.
These arc hereby to caution the public a-
gainst purchasing any part of the said property
or rotate so conveyed, or any other property
belonging to the-said Carnocimn and Mitchell,
or either oftlicm,as I hold prior mortgages on
the greatest part thereof, which arc on record
in the registry in Savannah and Darien afore
said, and in Charleston, S. C. and equitable li-
••ns on all the property of said John Cnmoclian
and Peter Mitchell.
WILLIAM CHTISTIE.
Savannah, June fi. MJ—tf
coxnmojvs.
The book will be neatly printed and stib c tan
tially bound in one large royal octavo volume,
in -izc equal to ° Ingersott s Digest of the I a us
j of the United Stales,' and will be furnished to
M|b eribers nt the price that bonk hells for iu
Philadelphia, to wit, Seven Dollars porcopy,
payable on delivery of the work; which will
be ready by November or December next.
GH I.VTIAjVD OHME.
Milledgeville, 2‘2d April. Ih*22
0 J* Gentlemen who are willing In assist us in
obtaining subscribers to the abort: work, are. re-
<1nested lo take charge of a subscript inn paper.
NLW-YORK, lb(h March, 1822
LAW NOTICE.
C 10LLINS and HaNNAV are preparing to
J put to press, an enlarged and much ap
proved edition of
Cormjn's Digest
OF THE
liAWftof V..VUA.A.VW,
now publishing in London, as soon as the w ork
is received, which is daily expected, it will In
put into the hands of the American Editor, to
make additions and references to the decisions
of our Courts; and it it should not be given ii,
the Loudon edition, they intend to add a gene
ral Index to the work, which will greatly en
hance its value.
I he excellence of this work for methodical!
distribution, deep research, coiupendiousijes*-
an accuracy of expression, is too well known
to need anything said in illustration of its plan
and character. The edition now proposed will
combine much valuable matter, not in any for-
mcr edition, with emendations nud impious re
ferences, which will render it decidedly the
b<**t work ot the kind that has yet appeared ;
it will supercede the use of Bacon’s Abridge
ment, and be udorded at about one half tlie
price.
ILI* Subscriptions received for the above
work, and copies forwarded to any part of the
statu by Ginn C urtis, Booksellers uud Stati
oners, Milledgeville.
• v, «y 7. 13—tf.
Stu’v'iftV ?aV‘.
T’KTILL BE SOLD, on tlie fir-»t T v
W August next, within the mual I,on,
sale, nt tin* court-home, in flu* I'o'-n e-t \j..,,t
cello, Jasper county, the follow.. ■ •
w it:
One Mouse mid Lot,
ill tlie tow li of Monlicf llo, Ja-per count,, i|.
injj |mrt of Lot No 8, containing 8ti feel ir,
front mol 5n feet Back, niljntning Stovall ninl
Grant—levied on »» the property uf George \V.
Henry, to -etijly three li fa* in favor ot Mat
thew Whitfield vs. George W. Henry and Me
Cnirty nml Henry—levy made and returned lo
me by John Mc.VIichael, Constable. Property
pointed out by George W. Henry Condition:
Cash.
WILLIAM II. PRITCllF.TT, Rh'.T.
June 28. tJs*
W ILL HE SOLD, on the first Tuesday j„
August next, in tlie town of Dublin,
Laurens county) between the usual hours of
sale, the. following property, to wit :
One negro man named lien, 22years of ngc,
one boy named f 'Imrles, four years old, Ilenry,
three years old, Tilinon, one year old, Rind),
22 years old, Charlotte, 28 years old, Malimlu,
a girl, five years old—also 100 acres of land,
part of Lot No. 170, will) a considerable im
provement on it, n good dwelling house end n*<
iher buildings; one Ini ol land, No. Jul, also
ltll 1-4 acres, Nu. 17), all lying ou Rocky*
ern k ; one Lot lying on liuggv branch, with a
small improvement, Number not iccolleried
all lying iu the 18th district, originally W ilkin
son, now Laurens county all taken uslbe pio
party of Benjamin Smith, di r d, to satisfy tw o
li fa* in favor of \ Lmv k Co. and others.
Al.-o—One Lot in the town of Dublin, lying
on Laurens nud Madison streets, No j.,o
taken as the property of John McBain, dec'd r
infavorofj k J Guyton
Al-o—One lot o’* square of land, No. P4,lv-*
ing in the 2d district originally Wilkinson, noV
Laurons county, taken a tlie poverty
sey M Copeland, iu sutnty a li lu in iavoi , t'
James T. Neele.
Al-o—One grey horse, taken as the proper.-
ly ol iMut'ullers hi: klaiid, to satisfy an la m
luvor ol Patrick J Hoy, dec'll.
Also— Si \ Lot* in ihe town of Dublin, N'os.
Iu3, Kid, lt)3, 154, and Ido, all lying on Ma
dison street—also, one lot of land’ No. 171, in
the first dist, ict originally W ilkinson, now Lau
rens county, one lot in' Dublin, No. 28, lying
on Gaines street, and 275 bushels salt, one half
of a Boat—all taken ns t| 1(; property of llenry
C Fuqua, to satisly a li la in favor of .Andrew
Low k Co.
Aim— One house where th” Po t (Jlfice is
now kept, taken as the properly of W. R. Cole
man, to satisly a fi fa in favor of \ Low.
V. KINC'HEN, Sh'iT.
June 28.
'yyiBL BE SOLD, on the first
Tuesday ir;
September nest, iu the town of DnDlii.,
Laurens county, between the usual hours cf
sale, the following properly, lo wit :
30 I 2 acres of land lying on Tutky creek,
levied on ns tlie property of David Spier, lor
his (hx due foi the year 1820, or so much there'
of as will utHke the sum of$ 2 60 cents
Also—8tiO 3-4 acres of land, or so much there
of a* will make the sum of "s iG 29 cents, ink, n
as the propertyjof Isaac RobersOD, for his tan
due for the year 1820.
Also—809 acres of land, taken a* the proper
ty of William 11 Roberson, for his tax due lor
the year 1820.
Also—One square of land, taken as the pro
perty of Jonathan .Miller, lor his tax due fur
the year 1820
Also 1215 acres of land, taken as the pro
perly of It d.ert Norlhcut, doc'rl. lor Ids tax due
for the. year 1320. f. K1NCHEN, 31,
June 28. |,| s
>,3,4,6, 6, 7,8,
xv. 10, in range 11,
meridian
do
^3,4, 6,6, 7,8,
9 and 10,
12,
do
2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7,
8 and 9,
13,
do
3, 4, 6, ti, 7 and 8,
11,
do
4, 5 and 7,
15,
do
6, 6 and 7,
16,
do
6.
17,
do
TO THE PUBLIC.
J C.VRNOCHEN and P.
• t-orry to hr again brou.:
Each sale will commence with the lowest
number of section, township and range, and
proceed in regular numerical order.
The lands Reserved by law for the use ol
schools, or for other purposes, will he reserv
ed front sale.
Given under my hand at tlie City of
Washington, this 14th day nf March, lV.22.
JAMES MONROE
By the President:
Josiah Meigs,
Comm r of the Gen. Land Office
March 1ft. n—tNl
•' J 511 E Inti: co-partnership of Hendrick b
I Sibley was di—olvetl hy mutual consent
on the Ttli day of October fast.
Gu.davu.i Hendrick
Origin Sibley.
Clinton, June 15, 1322. 20—fit
ft o mtlVv nt* X) esVroA>\e.
\ N Attorney at Law who wishes to settle him
self in a very healthy and populous conn
ly, where he may immediately get into as good
practice as tlie county affords, provided lie cne
advance a stunll capital in the purchase oft,
handsome residence, may hear of an opportu
nity of doing so, hy applying to the Printers
loom, "S) ,,,v f | P| le present proprietor being about to decline
thoriHIO£ tho lihoration 01 a dobtor from j practice, provided a sale mu be nmlo.
prison, and auspeuding lor a ;ciui oi l June 13.
s ^ I jOlUvi A, Hancock county.
vT ALL personsare hereby notified, flint the
letters ot administration granted to Mary E.
Doris, Elbert Davis, and Abington F. .Sim/A,on
the ©slam of Jonathan Davis, dec’d,nre revok
ed, and tint I am appointed ti> administer upon
ail the unadminislerud part of the estate. And
nil debtors are hereby warned not to make any
settle merit, nor pay any money due to the es
tate of Jonathan Davis, to any person but to
racurmy agent. Audi do particularly cauti
on all such persons against paying any money
intithe hands of Thomas II. Kendall.
JOHN ABERCROMBIE
June 22,1822. 20—3t.
To \\vve out,
F OR the balance of the present year, a
negro man who is a tolerable plantation
Blacksmith, and also a pretty good field
hau l. Enquire of the printers.
March 19. 5—tf.
100 Dollars Reward.
SCAPED from the Penitentiary, on the
A night of the 26th inst two convict!*, t*»
wit :—STEPHEN GREEN, «ix feet high, fair
complexion, light Imir end blue eyes—lost
some of his front teeth, of thin visage, and late
Butcher in Augusta—and JAMES STEVENS,
live feet three inches high, fair complexion,
dark hair and lutein eyes—a Saddler by trade,
late fiotn Savannah. The above reward will
bn paid for (heir apprehension and delivery at
this place,or fifty dollars for either of them.
PHILIP COOK, K. P.
Penitentiary, 27th May, 18-2.
Scccn/y-Jii'e Dollars Reward.
MAIL ROBBERY.
S TOP THE VILLAIN.—Broke the Jail
of Clark county, and made his cscapi
therefrom, on the 10th inst.
JACOti ttOSWOUTU,
a youth about seventeen or 13 years of age,
five feet 10 or 11 inches high, spare built,
blue eyes, fair complected, dark hair, very
forward in company, and fund of gambling.
He had been employed to carry the mail of
the United States on tire route from Milledge
ville to the Hurricane Shoals, in Jackson
county, and was arrested and committed for
trial at Milledgeville before the Six • Circuit
Court of the United States. The above re
ward will be given to any person that will
deliver him to the Jailor of Milledgeville, or
of Jackson county.
THOMAS HYDE, F. M.
At Jefferson, Jackson county, Geo.
April II. 1822. 11—tf
/A. Hrixlrf, E«q in Baldwin county WILL
BE SOLD, Ihe perntml properly of Anderson
J. Reynolds, deed consisting nf one lior .
set ol Carpenters tools, homehnld ami Kitcle u
Furniture Sale to take place on Ihe 2d Satur
day iu July next, lerms mad* known that *1 iy
AMBROSE JONES, Adm r.
ITT ALL those having claims agatn-t sa t
estate, are requested to present them according
to law, and those (indebted will cuiue forward
and make payment. ,\ j.
June 10. 18—id's!
MITCHELL, are
in before the pub
lic by a second notice n! ur. Christie's, w ho bus
undoubtedly claims against them, which win n
finally liquidated on the decision ot the 51,|i
now pending, they will try to satisfy as soon as
po-sible thereafter.
The. deeds under which Mr. Christie claims
an exclusive right to at! the real and personal
estate of Caruoehen and Milchr II, are con-ider
ed as informal, unjust and illegal. Hence,
they have been brought, and are still bet
the Court, ami other deeds have beer, exeruteu
and recorded, conveying the property for the
n-e of all their creditors, Mr. Christie included,
without any tru-t or reservation beneficial to
C. and M. or their families—and it this he n<
agreeable to that gentleman, it mod nevorlli)
less appear fair and equitable to tlie public and
all win) have a sense of ju tice.
1 he Trustees under the late deed are anxious
to sell the lands in Florid 1, alluded to in tin: no
tice of Mr. C. and t-. apply the proceeds to tlie
immediate payment ol part of I,is demand and
deposite a sufficiency thereof!,) cover all his
claims, subject to the decision of the Court—
hut his opposition to any reasonatde sale, a
one interested in his own right, whii.-t injuring
all parties concerned, must he borne until a
sale can be made under an order of Court.
Savannah,June 8. 19 |p
TIIE SUBSCRIUEIl
O FFERS for sale, one of Ihe nn,st desirable
situations for a privule family iu the up-
country. It is situated in the town ofMonticeh
lo, Jasper county, uud is so planed and improv
ed, as 10 afford every convenience and comfort
which is desirable fora private residence. For
further particulars, apply tolheguhscriher.
allen McClendon.
June 15. off tf.
New Publications.
JUST RECEIVED, AMD VOR SALE
V»N| livim tSr Puvtvs,
Booksellers and Stationers, Milledgeville,
History Modern Euiope, from 1332 to 1815
$ 4 50;
Memoirsof Anne Boleyn.by Mi-s Benger, S2 60
Happiness, a Tale for the Grave and Gay, ir
two vols. 51 50 ;
The Heavenly Sisters, or Biographical Sketch
e« of the Lives of Thirty Eminently Fiou
F emales, I,y tu» ti»- v oi...., ,
June io. 18—If
WILL JiL SOLD,
O N the first Tuesday in August next, nt the
courthouse, in the town of Marion, T» ie<,
coualy,
One Square of Land
tying in said county, No. 19t>, being Ihe real
estate of Alary Dunwoody, d, c d. Also
Tnso .'Vegvufes,
a man and woman, belonging to said estate—•
sold for (he benefit of tho hrirs.
JAMES UUNHOOnV. Ailni r
M»y lffi 16—td'*
VV.\vYen RuvaiUp.
rrtHE undivided half of Ihe interest in Ihe
5 Darien Gazette is for sale. Terms liber
al. For particulars, apply at Hie nlhre to
j. M. .MAXWELL.
irr The Editors of papers in Suvrini ,,h,-
( harleslon, Augusta, Milledgeville, Ric-lnm
(la) and Favctteviile, (N. C.) are re, i-nj
by 11 brother of the type, to give lire al,‘m, u
tew insert ions. April 29.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
months ago, a negro be/
named
mated,
Murk complexion, nbnur 6 feri 7 iei.ii,-, !■ ,,
28 years old, and weighing about MO, II- r
well made, tolereMy smart, Slid whet)
In, has R hold fonvnd look. Me was rni : ■
North Carolina or Virjriiiia, and i- pr,-ba s 1
his tvay to tho sea must. The above r< .'
will tie paid on delivery- of Ivm Ir, tin -11 e J
er in Milledgeville, er*Ton Duil.e fn-Md g
him in some safe j Mi , ind immediate ir I ..
matron given, so that I jp-t him.
SEABORN JOV -
ff.F The Savannah flepublicau a.-id D - 1
Gnzittc, will give (lie rdiove three ins it V
ami forward their a, coinnts to this offi i r
payment. July I. 21—ir
l() Dollars Reward.
AV from tin- suhsr-riher about tee
•-ilb inst., a negro woman named
.! U D E,
18 nr 20 years of age, very black, stout nr,G
hut not tall, wears ear-rings; «ur.- rumy u
stnpd homespun f r ,,rk and blue pUid y
hut look 1\ ltll her other clothine. Slie f„ r „ ,,»
ly belonged to Mr. Grim,.., whf) kept (he I '
Tavern in Align .-la, and now live* in Grim-
borough—she will probably make for on.. A
those places 1 he above reward v ill he 1 J
to any person who will delivtr he- („
Mori
J UST KECEIV ED, and lur saie at tlie Book
Store of
Ginn £,• Curtis,
Rejected Addresses of tin* N. York Theatre ;
Lonvt'rsations on Political Economy, octavo
Magcndies Philosophy, do.
Aiherican State Papers, I2voH do.
Mu/ 13. li—ft.
Now in Baldwin Jail,
V NEC.RO, w lio calls himself II ILL, k tv,
hebelongs tn Uinnyeiiis Wilght 1* 1 >
or Monroe count) —he i.r about fiv, f., t ii< i
inches high, bctwi eu 3o and 4-i \e-,r ■ old. I 1
complexion,the thumb r,| hit 1,-fi hand i- .,
mid turns in towards (hi palm nf the huer.
FiUAVSAM'ulUT-h :
July 1/ 2!-—