Newspaper Page Text
A decision mfiiiv, iutenstinn lu the Ladies, m the
ta.,e of
BLACK i» blue.
The eves that glow with sparkling jet,
And those that >miniii mbs ol blue;
Black Venus Assure, drove to get
the piua to beauty's empire due.
The Courts below were mov'd, but fail’d
lu solve a cn»e of such impression ,
E'eo pleaders incited «t the lule,
’ l'vvus told with such a soft expression.
Conflicting claims inflame dispute,
Black was too bold, and blue loo stupid j
At length this most important suit
Came uu before llie. Justice Cupid
And never was a case before
Perplexed with sui b intense confusion—
And never hud the dark rob'd corps
Before been fee d with such profusion.
The witnesses were Burning Kisses ;
The advocates—Voluptuous Sighs;
The proofs—Unutterable Blisses;
And Ibe reports—Kstasies.
Forbear: to both the prize is due,
"Picas thus the tiod decreed, forbear'.
Woman is fair with eyes of blue ;
With eyes of black she still is fuir.
Black more vivacity impart ;
lu blue more tenderness we find;
Black indicate finesse and art.
And blue the gentleness of inind.
Black is too subject to caprice—
Wo to the gazers heart : hut blue
Is freufroin guile and artifice,
li tender, delicato and true.
In black, 1 ve placed my sbofti of fire,
Bat blue in iiipuili languor lull;
Black, sparkling black, transports i|«puiog,
But biueenciiaiits, dissolves the soul.
[jY. i'. lie. Port.
Er'rurtfrem the /.Benin/ <y Scientific Repository
It may not he uuutuugtng, perhaps not
uninstructive, to consider the mode in
which some of the v-utious elates of Loo
don society dispose of themselves upon
the Sabbath.
The rational Christian goes to church
in an exhilarating spirit ot grateful devo
tion to God, and universal charity to
mankind ; and feeling persuaded that
the most acceptable homage to the Crc.i
tor must be the happiness of the crea
ture, dedicates the rest of the day to in
nocent recreations, and the enjoyment
Ct domestic and social intercourse.
The bigot enters his balero or Ebene-
zer, hoping to propitiate the God of un
bounded benignity by enforcing systems
of gloom and horror; by dreadful de
nunciations against the rest ol mankind,
mid ascetical self-privations, lie holds,
w ith the Caliph Omar, that we must make
6 hell of this world to merit heaven in
the next. In all probability, he is a
vice-suppressor, and hating to see others
enjoy that which he Hemes to himself,
wages a petty but malignant warfare a-
gaiust human happiness, from the poor
bof’s kite to the old woman’s apple-stall.
If in good circumstances, he orders ouf
his coachman, footman, and horses, to
go to chapel, that the world may at once
know Ins wealth and his devoutnes3 ;
yet dines upon cold meat, to let God Al
mighty see that he does not unnecessari
ly employ his servants on the Sabbath,
piusic on this day is an utter abomina
tion ; ami, if ho had his will, lie would
imprison the running waters tbr making
melody with the pebbles ; set the wind
in the stocks for whistling ; and cite the
lark, the thrush, and the blackbird inl£
the Ecclesiastical Court.
The man of fashion cannot possibly
get dressed in time for church ; the park
is mauvais ton ;—there is no other
jdace to ride iti ;—he hates walking—
lounges at the subscription house, and
Totes Sunday a complete bore, until it is
time to drop in at the Marchioness’s, in
At lingtnn-strcet.
Jammed in by other carriages, and
sometimes unable to move from the same
spot for hours together, the woman of
lashion spends her Sunday morning in
the ring, exposed to sun, wind, and dust,
and the rude stare of an endless succes
sion of oriental vulgarians.
Half filling his showy and substantial
Carriage, the rich citizen rules from his
country-house to the church, fully im
pressed with the importance of the duly
he is performing, and not altogether un
mindful of the necessity of acquiring an
appetite for dinner. Ho ha«, moreover,
n lurking hope that his supplications may
not have an unpropitious effect on the
fate of his missing ship, the Good Intent,
on which he is short insured ; * to
Strengthen which influence, he de
plores to his son the irreligious omission
of the introductory and concluding pray
er in the newly printed bills of lading ;
censures the same impropriety in the
form of modern wills ; and informs him
that most of the old mercantile ledgers
bad the words “ I.aus Deo” very pro
perly printed in their first page. His
wile", fat and fine, with a gorgeous pelis
se, and a whole flower-garden in her
bonnet, sits opposite to him, and, a3 they
go to church to abjure all pomps and va
nities, their rich liveried servant, w it!)
fifty bobs and tags dangling from his
ghortidnr, clatters tip the aisle behind
them,'to perform the essential offices of
Carry ing one little prnyerbook, and shut
ting the door of their pew. Whatever
be the rank of those who practise this
obtrusive and indecorous display, it is
the very ec j ence,ol vulgar upstart pride,
end constitute* an offence, which the
beadle of every parish ought to have
Special orders to prevent.
The rily dandy and dandiscUc, array
ed in the very new est < f their septenary
fashions, pick the cleanest way to iIip
Park. and leaving the verdant sward,
Umbrageous avenues, and chirping birds
t of Kensington-gardens, to nurserymaids
j and children, prefer taking the dust, and
enjoying the crowd by the roud side, ac
companied by the unceasing grating ol
the carriage-wheels in the gravel.
T he labourer, or mechanic, w.ho was
formerly enabled tu freshen his leet in
the grass of the green fields, and me re
ins smoke-dried nose with the lra-
granee of a country breeze, can no lon
ger enjoy that gratification now that Lon
don tlse It is gone out of tow u. He pro tv Is
•about the dingy swamps of llatletsen or
Mile End, with a low bull-dog lit his
heels, which he says he will match, tor
a gallon of beer, with e’er a dog in Eng
land. However numerous nuty be In-
acquaintance be never meets one without
asking him what they shall drink, hav
ing a bibulous capacity as insatiable as
that of a dustman, w ho, beginning at six
o'clut k in the morning, will swallow a
piai t of washy small beer at every doot
on both sides of a long street.
The more decent artizan, having stow-
I four young.children, all apparently ol
the same age, in a hand-cart, divides
with his wife the pleasure of dragging
them, for the benefit of country air, a
fir as the Mother Ked Cop in the Damp
stead-road, where he ascends into a bal
cony commanding a fine view of the sur
rounding dust, smokes Ins pipe, drink-
his ale, mid enjoying the heat ol the high
‘road as he lugs his burden bark again
declares, that “them country excursions
are vastly wholesome.”
It was my intention to have contrasted
with these scenes, *‘ the sound i f the
church-going bell” in a quiet sequester
cd village; but, in writing of London, 1
have so far caught its spirit, ns to have
left my self no room fo further enlarge
ment.
mated at £500,000 We have seen an ■ £■ L\V\\ttDA Ycwulo, AenAcANYJ.I
innate ol toe expense ot a LaitU'uy limn j ,
Worcester to Huston, which does not a-'
•mount to two thirds ot the above sum.
[Los. Cent.]
i villa Institution iiumierUh uiiecliouul iv
L1SUA W. ( iikaTmi, I. q u graduate ol
\mvuYs iuv bu\e.
The subscriber oJj'irjforjulc, the julluving Tracis
oj Laud, t j.z ;
No. 59, 3d district Uubuu county, drawn by
Join, Itulzc-iidoit ill' McIntosh county.
No. 1, 7 do, UwiimeU do. do. by J. Millan,
do. do
Middltiliuiy College, msiit. il by Mi» Pith nncJ
Mis, liusi/; lliu luiuier un liiunictnjss ot COII-
iUcruble ecpi-iititiec, and bulb well qualified
tor toe duties ol llieir office.
The cxuiaitnitioool tbeir pupilstook place on
the Chili «l May. t he highest anticipations ol
lliu Tru-luea Hint cUiztimvho attended on tin:
occasion w ere luOI'e llliill realized. 1 lie prompt
ness vvitil which the most difficult questions
were uiiiwered in English Grammar, Arithme
tic, Ocogi aptiy both Ancient and Modern, Hlie
70 4 Jo. Walton, do. do. bv Elizabeth, logic, tic. rvim eu at once the industry of the —“
* * * .1 tb.i Ii.IkIsIi. «»! tins I ,1 ,11'llt'll 1-xxJ'x f .
Jo. Jo. by Henry How-
McCullock, do. do
No *4,7 do. Fuyettr
aid) do. do.
rso 118, « r > do. .Monroe, do. do. by Elizabeth
Trowel’) do. do.
flu. 2d 11 M do. Henry, do, do. by Mary A.
Young) do. do.
Ao. - »o, ib do. Henry, do. do. by J. Cope,
do. do.
.No. 180, 17, do. Henry) do. do. by KuIuj It.
Merrill,do, do.
No. 38, 17 do. Henry, do. do. by Neal Me
Caulcy, do. do.
No. 25. >, 1J do. Henry do. do. by George Dy-
ale, do. do.
No. 85, 8 do. Henry do. do. by Thomas Hcr-
riild, do. do. -
No. 114, 7 do. Henry, do. do. by Wiliam
Mender, Wayne couniy.
ISo. bd, 1 do. Henry, do. do. by John llory,
Mclnto b country.
No. 80, 1 do. Henry, do. do. by J. J. AViniw
do. do.—For term* ot any of the above tracts ol
land, upp»y to Juries Eoicman, Lsq. Mdledgo
viHe, or to the subscribin'at Haricu, Georgi*.
ALL&Y B. BOH ELL
T. S. The subscriber contemplates leaving
Darien on the last of July, to commence some
mprnvcmcnts on the tract in the olb districMu
4) pufwL and the tidolHy ol the lualrucLiesaCs.
. I 1 ho Trustees ol tUis Female Seminary, ut tin*
J coiniiieiicMiient of the year, declared that it
i. ! was uot their intention to poll the Institution
into nottci—yet they feel no hesitation in s«)
mu, that they have .seldom witnessi d un Kts
minalion in which Girls of the saute age tin*
them elves or their iudruc-rea-es more credit,
emit alter having observed lor ?ifc months tin
course of instruction pursued here, and the de
giee of proficiency atiained, we can c niscienii
oU’jly recommend tins Academy ns worthy ot
the public patronage. 1 lie hnulthtiilness ot tin
place, and the advantage' winch, ns a village
ii 'enjoy , ii is e mlideutly hoped, vv ill offer siu-
licit:at inducements to parents to place their
daughters in this .Seminary.
Young Liuiivs from abroad nre rifjuired to
boaid with the Kector mi his family, or with
home relative. W ill) the inception of Music,
every branch of a solid and ornamental educa
turn may he here ucquirt d Ai the close of the
licit vacation) it i- intended to adopt in Hi*
Academy a more regular and svsteuiHtic course
of education than i* generally pursued in simi
lar Institutions The v acatious arc so arrang
ed, tiial the Hector is seldom on the circuit dm -
iug the term.
11 is prote-sional duties thcret* re, interfeie
100 Dollars Reward.
J TSCAI'EO Iniin lliu l’eniti-iilittion tin
h nialll uf Uio -'’'li iuil two cuuvicU, l
W.I bTELHEN UHEEN, six tuut high.
complexion, light buir and blue ey.-x--lo.-i
-lime ul Ilia front teeth, of Ibm v i-a/; 1 < and lull- I
Butcher in Augusta—aud J AMES I
live furl three incliex high, fair complexion,
■ lark hair and liazlu cpt'S—tt SailiBuf b> tunic,
late from Savannah. The ubove reward Will
bn paid for tbeir apprehension "nil delivery al
IX place,<ir fill) dollars for either >1 ilium.
l'lllLir COOK, K 1*.
l’rnMenliary, 27lh Mny, IB22.
Scvvnty-Ju'f- JJullars Uuvurd.
MAIL KOUBEHY.
S TOi* THE VILLAIN —ilrolin th**Jail
uf Clark county, and made bis escape
therefrom, on tin* loth mst.
JAYOV. BVJfeWOftTU,
a yoiilli about seventeen or Hi years ol agn,
live feet 10 or 11 inches high, spare built,
blue eyes, fair complected, daik liair, very
forward in company, and fond ol gambling.
He find been employed to carry tbe mail of
the United Status on the mute from Milledge-
nlle to the Hurricane Slioals, in Jackson
county, and was arrested and committed lor
trial at .Milledgm ille before tin- Sixth Eire nt
Court of the United Stales. The above re
ward will he given to any person that will
deliver him to the Jailor of Milledgcville, or
of Jackson county.
THOMAS HYDE, P. M-
At JJfcrsun, Jackson county, tho.
April 11, 1822, It—tf
New Publications.
JVsT ItlXUi l.O, ./•'U l <>/•' S.iU.
Vi'ntu &>' CuvVis,
llook-scllcrti and Stationers, jtlnie tiger if,
History Modern Luiupe, Irom laUfi lo Jtit,
1 60 i
jrxnf Anne Bo!eyn,by M»-> Banger, £2 C<i
Happiness, e Tele tor the Grave and Gay, 10
, u vi*ls. 1 >»o ;
Hie iii iiveiily Sisters, or Bioerapldcul Ski-l b-
ex of (lie Lives of Thirty Eminently 1'iottS
Feuiales, by the Rev. T. sliarp, lid 12 cts.
June It). Ib—it
J ack baiA—Lot No.
. Alopme couuly. Apply to Josepli V Be
van, Augusl".
It), District t« elve,
ly to Jr
July 4. -12— til
Monroe, or on one of those to the first di.lrict but little vv ith his attention lo the govcn.mcat
of Henry, after which that tract will not be lor | and supcnntcndaiice ot die Academy.
SMOKING CIGARS.
It scents pretty much agreed that the late
conflagration at Portland was occasioned by
a burning cigar, and it is well known that
some of the most destructive fires that have
occurred in the United States for twenty
years past have been owing to the same
cause.
Dr. Waterhouse by his Lecture, had near
ly banished this idle and dangerous custom
by demonstrating the pernicious effi cts oi
the use of tobacco, by arguments concede!'
to by all. Hut if to the injury of health In-
added the destruction by tire, vve must all
consider cigar-smoking a public nuisanre
hie!) calk for the interposition of the. ma
gistracy. We daily *ee boy s parading the
streets of our towns with cigars in thcii
mouths. The writer once saw the driver of
an ammunition wagon smoking his cigar as
if it contained only bread or corn instead of
gunpowder, and the officer of the escort, for
it was on the occasion of a review, took no
notice of it.
We are glad that the author of the vvei
known Lecture has been induced from pa
triotic motives to meet the revival of the cus
tom with a new and improved edition ;
only wish that instead of the SOO, he had
printed as many thousand, so that every fa
mily, or at least every school master, should
have been provided with one—for the cus
tom is now more among the boys than for
merly. It is lessened much among polite
circles, while it has rnerrased among tiio-e
not so able to bear the expense. Governor
Sullivan's letter to Dr. W. are admirable
comments on the Doctor's Lecture. The
double destruction, first of health, and se
condly of property, render the subject a se-
jioua one for municipal cognizance.
vale,and .ball remain there until the last ot >c|
(ember, in which time be contemplates view-
log all the tracts—he also lias thu di.-poxul ol
lots No. 80, I till dishict of Henry, lot No..idJ,
l.'-ilh district ot Monroe, and lot No. led, Iffih
li'trict of Monroe. A. B. T.
w
SUvv’ilAV J5aVt.
7TLL BE SUED, on tbe firsi Tuesday in
August next, within thu usual liouri ot
ate, at th*. court-house, in thu town ot Monti-
cello, Jasper cuuuty, the following property, to
wit;
One House and Lot,
in the town of Monhcello, Jasper-county, it be
ing part of Lot No. B, containing Bti tecl in
front and 5U leet hack, adjoining Stovall and
Grant—levied on ax the properly ol George IV
Henry, to -alistj three li tax in favor ul Mat
thew Whitfield vs. Guixrge \V, Henry aitd-Mr
Carty and Henry—levy made and returned In
me by John McMichuel, Constable. IVopetty
pointed out by George W. Henry. Conditions
C'uxb.
WILLIAM II. PIUTCIIETT, fch'tf
June 28. t*J
MOSES VVADDEL,
A. S CLAYTON, f Trustees of th
J.NISB1T, > Atluvs Femaie
JOHN A. COBB, V Academy.
A. HULL, )
Athens, Guo. tune 27. 22—tf.
Kntcrtuinment.
T IIK SUUSCfiJUMlS beg leave to inform
Hie public,that they have taken that largo
aud coiuun diousbouse in Katonton, luirly <*i>
cupirnl by Denjainin Willmniaon, a' h iavei n r
va here they hope, by their exertions, to merit t-
share of the public patronage. Their Stable
will be furnished with the best provender, and
attended by faithful ostlers. Their liar mid i <sr
blewillbc the brat the country ailords.
WOUDWAKD U J. WILLIAMSON
February 25. 3—tf.
TOBACCO.
Scraps of history sometimes affor*! a-
musement as well as instruction. The
following anecdotes, taken from .Smith’**
History of Virginia, relates to the first
u«e of our important staple, tobacco, in
England-—Petersburq Republican.
Sir Walter Raleigh’s tobacco-box.
with some of Ids pipes was lately extant,
and laid up among the rarities in the
museum of that curious antiquarian, the
late Ralph Thornby, of Leeds, in York
shire. There are also some humorous
stories still remembered, concerning his
first use of tobacco particularly hi*
wager with the queen (Elizabeth) that
he would determine exactly the weight
of the smoke which went off in a pipe
of tobacco. This he did, by first weigh
ing the tobacco, and then carefully pre
serving and weighing the ashes ;—and
the queen readily granted that what was
wanting in the prime weight, must be
evaporated in smoke :—and when she
paid the wager, “he said pleasantly, that
she had heard of many laborers in the
fire, that had turned theirgold into smoke,
but Raleigh was the first tvh«) had turn
ed his smoke into gold.
It .is also related that a country ser
vant of his, bringing him a tankard of ale
and nutmeg in his study, as he was in
tently engaged at his bonk smoking a pipe
of tobacco, the fellow was so frightened
at seeing the smoke run of l<*> mouth,
that he threw the ale into his face, in
order to extinguish the fire, and ran
down stairs, alarming the family, and
crying out his master was on firp, and
before they could get up would he burnt
to ashes.
W ILL BE SOLD, on (lie first Tuesday in
August n* xt, in (hi: town ot Dublin,
Laurens county, between the usual hours ot
sale, the following properly, to wit :
One negro man named Lieu, 22 years of nge,
one boy named Charles, four years old, Henry,
three y f eBr» old, Tibnon, one year old, Biady,
22 years old, Charlotte, 23 years old, Mnlitidn,
a girl, five > ears old—also 100 acres of land,
part of Lot No. 170, with a considerable im
provement on it, n good dwelling house and o-
liter buildings; one lot of land, No. lnl, aLo,
101 1-4 acre*, No. 171, ull lying on Kooky
creek ; one Lot lying on Lioggy branch,with u
small improvement, Number not recollected,
all lying in the 18th district, originally Wilkin-
noh, now Laurens county, all taken as the pro
perty of Benjamin Smith, dee d, to satisfy two
fi las in favor of A‘ Low cc Co. and others.
Also—One Lot in the town of Dublin, lying
on Laurens and Madison street’.*, No. 150,
taken as the property ol John Mcliain, dec d,
in favor of J. icJ. Guyton.
Also—-One lot or square of land, No. 04, ly
ing in tiie 2d district originally Wilkinson, m-w
Laurens county, taken ha the property of Mas
sey M. Copeland, to satisfy a li fa in favoi of
James 1\ Neele.
Also—One grey horse, taken as tbo proper
ty of xMcCullers Kirkland, to isulidy a n lu hi
favor of l*atrick J Hoy, dee d.
Also—Six Lots in the town of Dublin, N< s
153, 1GJ, lf>3, 101, and 105, nil ly ing on via-
dison street—also, one lot of land No. 171, in
the first distiictoriginally W iikinson, 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 a* the properly of Henry
C Fuqua, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Andrew
Low bL Co.
Also—One house where the Fo.t Office is
now kept, taken a* the properly of \V. K. Cole
man, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of \ Low
U. KINCHLN, Sir IF.
June 28.
VJCTILL Bf£ SOLD, on the first i uesihy in
\ V September next, in thu town of Dublin,
Laurens county, between the nsual hours of
-ale, the following property,to wit:
30 1-2 acres of land lying on Turky creek,
levied on as the property of David Spier, for
his tax due for the year 1820, or so much there
of ns will make the sum of 2 60 cents
Also—800 3-1 acres of land, or so much there
of us will make the sum of $ Id 20 cents, taken
as The propertyjof Isaac Koberson, for his tax
due for the year 1820.
Also-—800<icres of land, taken ax the proper
ty of William H Roberson, for his lax due for
the year 1820.
Also—One square of land, taken as the pro
perty of Jonathan Miller, for his tax due for
the year 1820.
Also—1215 acrP9 of land, taken as the pro
perly of Robert Norlhcut, der/d,for bis tax due
for the year 1S20. U. K1NC11EN, Sh'ff.
fane *28. id*
VUWcLtV .VuVu’v*.
AN ACT tor lliu iciiet ul tiie officers, volun
teers, and other perxon*, engaged in the late
caropaigu against ltie Seminole Indittnx.
lie i enacted By (lie Senate and (louse o
U* prisenalives ol the United States ol A-
merica in Congress assembled, That any <>l
licer, volunteer, ranger, cavalry, or other
pei suns, engaged in the campaign of one
thousand eight bundled and eighteen, ag.*
inst tiie Seminole Indians, who lias sustain
td damage by reason of the loss ot any
nurse or horses, which, in consequence oi
the government ol the United States taiii g
to supply sufficient Image, white engaged in
said set s ice, died, or were unavoidably ahan
doned and lust, shall be allowed and paid the
value thereof.
S*c. 2. And lie it further enacted, That
said officers, volunteers, and range s, caxal
y, or other persons, for the loss of any ne
eessary equipage of said linrse, or horses,
or fur any guns lost in said service, or which
were left in possession of the United Stale
or of any officer tlvreol’, shail lie allowed
and paid tiie value thereof; said claims to
be paid of any moneys in the Treesury, not
otherwise appropriated : Provided, That, ii
any payment shall nave been made to am
officer or soldier aforesaid, for the use anil
risk, after the death or abandonment ol hi
horse, such amount shall lie deduct* d from
the value thereof, unless said officer, or sol
dier, shall show that he was remounted, in
which case the deduction shall only extend
to the time such officer or soldier served on
font: And provided also, That, if any pay
rnent shall have been made to any olnow •>
soldier, on account of clothing, such pay
rnent shall be deducted from the value ot
his horse or accountrements: And provided
further, That no claim shall be allowed un
ter tbe provisions of tois act, until prop* i
'vidcnce shall pave been reeoivi d by ill
tfcoutiting officers, from the company t
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 be it further enacted, That
the. accounting officer of the. Treasury De
parlment, shall audit and settle those claims
under such rules and regulations as the
President of the United States may pre
scribe.
rmr.ii’ P. BARBOUR,
Speaker of the H ouse of Representatives.
JOHN GAlLl.AHl),
President oftne Senate, pro tempore.
Washington, May -1, 1822.—Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
An Tnmrnnce Company, nt Cadiz, nnee
look tlie Virgin Mary into formal partnership,
covenanting to set aside her portion of profits
for the enrichment of Iter shrine in that city.—
Not doubting I hat she wntild protect every ves
sel, in which she hnd -ncli a manifest interc-t,
they underwrote ships of nil sorts, at 'iirh re
duced * ate.', that in n E vv innutba the infetuat
partners were ul! declared bankrupts.
DEATH OF GENERAL WOLFF.
The fall of NVolle tvas noble indeed,
lie received a wound in the. hand,
but covered it from his soldiers with a
handkerchief. A second ball “truck him
in the belly : that too he dissembled
A (bird hittipR him in the breast, he
sunk under the anguish, and was carried
behind the rank". Yet, fast as life eb
bed out, his whole anxiety centered on
the fortune of the day. He begged to
be borne nearer to tbe action ; but his
sight being dimmed by the approach of
doath, he entreated to be told what the
who supported hirn saw. He was an
swered that the enemy gave ground.—
He eagerly repeated the question—heard
the enemv w as totally routed—cried, “ 1
am satisfied !”—and expired.
[Lord Oxford's vtfcmoirs.]
The expen-p of the contemplated Ca
nal from II orcester lo Providence is e.sti-
WIIjL 13hi SOLD,
O N Saturday, the 2-tth of August next, at the
residence of the subscriber, in Laurens
county, a U AY M ARE, being part of the per
sonal property of David Enrcrnan, dec d—sold
for thu benefit of the creditors of said c-tate.
JOHN HAMILTON, Adm'r
•Tillv 4- Ids*
Administrator’s .Salt*.
O N Saturday, the 17th Augnst next, will bp
sold, at thu late residence of Alexander
Greene,decea-ed,
«\\\ tYu\ UevstmaY Yro\*exty
belonging to the estate of ^aid dec’d, consist
ing of sundry articles, too tedious t<) enumerate.
Terms of sale made known Die daw
R. A. GREENE, Aclin% jhlm'r.
Jillv 9. 22—Ids.
WILL BE SOLD,
O N (lie first Tuesday in August next, nt (lie
courthouse, in the town of Marion, Twiggs
county,
One Square of Land
lying in said county, No. 19(t, being the real
estate of Mary Dunvvoody, dec'd. Also,
Two NV.gvoes,
a man nnd woman, belonging to said estate—
sold for the benefit of the heirs.
JAMES DUNUOODY, Adm'r
May Iff. IS—*dx*
Treasury Department,
Third Auditor's Office, .buy, 11122.
Claimants under the foregoing act, arc
hereby notified, that their claims are to hr
transmitted to this office for settlement:—
that no claim can he allowed till the evi
deuce called fur by the last provision the
said act shall he received at this ollice:—
that evidence thus called for, is to bu con
taiued in a roll of each company, sworn to
by the commanding officer thereof, if alive,
or if dead, by the next surviving officer, and
which must he accompanied by proof of
the value of each horse lust ; that to sub
stantiate a claim for equipage or for any
gun, nr guns lost, there will he required the
certificate of the officer, or surviving officer
commanding the claimant at the time the
loss was sustained, proving sucli loss, that
it happened without any fault or negligence
nn tiie part of the owner, and the value of
tiie article, or articles lost:—that for a gun,
or guns, left in possession of the United
States, nr of an officer thereof, tlieru will lx-
requited the certificate of the officer of the
United States, under whose charge, or to
whom the same was, or were left, or deli
vered, proving the fact, and the value of
such gun, or guns :—that every claim must
he_ accompanied by a deposition of the
claimant, stating thut he has not received s
from any officer, or agent of the United-.,
States, any horse, nr horses, equipage, gun,
nr guns, (as the case may be,) in lieu of sucli
as he shall have lost, nor any compensation
for the same ; and by proof that tln» claim
ant is the identical petieu who sustained
the lo33 ; and tllht all evidence, except the
certificates of officers who at the time of
giving them were in the military service of
the United States, must he sworn to before
sotno judge, justice of the peace, or othei
person duly authoriz* d to administer oaths,
find of which authority proof should accoui
pany the evidence.
PETER IIAGNER, Auditor.
June 13. 21—It.
V>avU’vv Viv\7A‘Ue.
’I11IF, undivided half of the interest In the
«_ Darien Gazette is for sale. Terms liber
al. Tor particulars, apply nt the office to
J M. MAX It EEL.
Now iii Baldwin Jail,
A NEGRO M \N, 80 or 40 years of ace, by
.'V the name of » 7LL, who ha* «tatr<l th»”
lie i» thu property of DionTsin* Wright, bin
• inre states that he belong* to the heir- of Mr
Oates of Savannah. The owners are requested
to comply with the law, nrj take him awnv.
T SANFORD, Jailor.
July 0. ira—Ut.
liy tht President of the United States.
vV itE kkAS, lilt* President of the United
.Stales is authorized by law to cause lands to
be offered for sale :
Therefore I, James Mo.nbof, President
of the United Stales, do hereby declare and
D ike known that tile public sales shall he
held as follows, v iz :
At the Land Office ut Terre Haute, in In
liana, on the first M.ouday tu July next, iui
fie sale of
Townships 17and 13, in range 1, cast of (he 2d
principal in* rhllan lint-
17 and 18, in range. I in P, west do
Al tile Land Office at V .mdaliu, in Illinois,
on the third Monday in July next, for tht
•ale of
Townships 11,12, 13 and 14, in ranges 1 and 2,
east of the. 3d principal meridian line
11, 12, 13, 1 land Iff,in ranges3 and 4, do
At the same place, on the third Monday
in August next, f* r the sale of
Townships 11,12,13, 14 and 15, in ranges 5, <5
and 8, east ul the 3d principal meridian line
II, in range 7, do
At the Land Office at Palestine, in Illinoi-,
on tbe first Monday in August next, for the
sale of
Townships 6,7,8aud 9, in ranges 9, 10 and 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
5, 6, 7, 8 s. 9, in range 14, west of 2d do
8 aud U 12 and 13, do
At the same place, on the. first Monday in
September next, for the sale, of
Townships It), 11,12 and 13, in ranges?, 10 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
10, 11, 12 un I 13, in ranges 12, 13 (a
14, west of 2d do
At the. same place, on the first Monday in
October next, f**r the sale of
Townships 14, Iff, Id and 17, ill ranges 9.10 s: 11,
east ul 3d principal meridian lint
14, lo, 16&i 17,in lunges 12, i'3*i 14,
w est of 2*1 do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
November next, for tile side of
Townships 18, 19, 20&2I, in ranges 9,10 k 11,
ea-t of 3d principal meridian line
18, It),20ulid 21, in ranges 11 ami 14,
west of 2d principal meridian line
18, ISftndttti, in range 12, ito da
18 11, do do
17, 18,19 and 20 Hi, do do
At the Land Office for the Northern d,s-
trict of Louisiana, at the town of Ouachita,
on the first Monday in November next, for
the sale of
Townships 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, in ranges 1,2,
3, 4 mid 5, west of the meridian line
At the Land Office at tire Seat of Justieeo
the county of independence, in the Arkansas
territory, for the sal.* of such land-of the
United States us are situated in the follow ing
described townships and ranges, and which
have been excluded from the lottery ot the
lands appropriated for satisfying warrants lor
military services, viz:
On the first Monday In August next, fur
tire sale of such of tin* above described lands
us are situated in the following townships
and ranges, viz:
Towuships 1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9 and 20,in range 1,
ea-l of (he Ot Ii meridian tine
1,2,3,*1, ff ca ff, in range *2, do
1,2,3,4,5,11,7,8x9, 3, do
1,2, 10,11,12. 13 A: 14, 4, do
1, 2, 0, do
1,2,3,9,13,14,15,18,19
and 20, l,west do
On Iho first Monday in September next,
for tiie sale of such of the above described
lands as are situated in the following town
ships and ranges, viz:
t ownships 1, 2, 18, 19 anil 20, in range 2, west
oflheoth meridian line
1, 15, Iff, 17, 18, 19 and20, 3, do
1, 10, 11, 13, 1J, 15, It)Si 19, 4, do
1,2,9,10, 11,12,13 and Iff, 5, do
1,2,4,6, fi, 8,9, 10, 11, 12,
13 and 18, fi, do
On the first Monday in October next, foi
the sale of such of the above described lands
as are situated in the following townships
and ranges, viz :
Townships 1, 2,3,4,5,6,7,10,11,12,13,15,16,
17, 18, 19 and 20, in range
7, west of 6t It me
ridian line
1,2,3,4,5, 0,7,8,
9, 10,15, Iff, 17,
16, 19anH20, 8,
1.2.3.4.5, fi, 7- 8,
9, 10, 11,1*2,18,
19 and 20, 9,
19, 10,
On the first Monday in November , r)rx t i
for the sale of such of tiie '* oove described
lands as arc sit’.iaied in the following town-
hit)" ’and ranges, v iz :
Townships 1, 2, 3, 4 ( 5, o, 7, 8, 9,10 and 11, in
range 10, west of the 8th
meridian line
1.3.4.5, 0,7,8,
9Si 10,in range 11,
2, 3,4,5, fi, 7,8,
9 and 10, 12,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8 and 9, 13,
3, 4, 5,6, 7 and 8, 14,
4, 5 and 7, Iff,
6, 6 and 7, 16,
6, 17,
Each sain will commence with tin* lowest
number of section, township and range, and
proceed in regular numerical order.
The lands reserved l»y law fur I lie use of
schools, or fur other purposes, will be reserv
ed from sale.
Given under my hand at the City of
Washington, this 14th day of M lreh. 11)2-2
JAMES MONROE
By the President:
JosiaR MctoS,
Camijj r oj the Clin Land Offue
March U, 0—tNl
Law NTotice.
mm: SL'Bat KJULRb have associated tc?
JL gcllier iti llic name of
Jones and WowavtV,
1 lie PRACTICE of tbe LAW. Their oITtca*
is opened on llie West side ol (be IVnitenlimy
square. They will attend (lie several :>upei r
Courts uf (be Ocmulgee Circuit, and ul luti
counties of Hancock hi d T\
SEABORN lO.M’.S.
THACKER li. HOWARD
V. S. The subscriber "ill continue lo j tract ice'
in (lie Federal Court. S. J.
January 1, 1822. 49—tf
NOTICE AND CAUTION.
VV/T1ERLAS I have been informed thst
\ V John Carnochan and Deter Miteliell of
this City have by sundry deeds, recently nir.rt-
eaged and assigned to divers persons cither
tbeir individual creditors, creditor* of the late
firm of Carnochan and Mitchell, or other*, all
or sundry the prr petty and estate both real ai d
personal of the said firm as well as their own
individual property and estate consisting tn-
gellicr of bouse®, lots, lands, stores, wliail\,
negroes, In Savannah and Darien in Grcr*
in« nr the neighboihood thereof, L. ebewhero
with their interest or share in the stock ef ilie
Lower Steam Mill near Darien, and sundry
th Arcs in the United States Rank and ol!:«r
Banks, as wellr 8 sundry debt- due to them i’i
various places, beside* lands, lot.-, negroes, i'< .
in (he territory of Ul »rida,aml particularly < ne
large tract of land bought of Forbes Co. K ing
between the rivers S?. Marks and Apalachicola
in the territory of Florida aforesaid.
These are hereby to caution the public r-
gainst purchasing any part ol the said property
or ertate so convened, or any oth» r property
belonging to the said Carnochan and Mitcht: ,
or either of them, as I bolj prior mortgage- on
the greatest part thereof, which are on record
in tin? registry in Savannah and Darien afore
said, aud in Charleston, S. C. and equitable ..*•
eus on all the property of said John Caruocha:.
and Peter Mitchell.
WILLIAM CHRISTIE*
Savannah, June 6. 19—tf
J.
TO THE PUBLIC.
CARNOU1KN and P. MITCHELL, a**
sorry lo be aguiu brought before tbe pub
lic by a second notice of Mr. Cbri'tie'a, u ho Iihs
undoubtedly claims again-t them, which when
finally liquidated on the deo-iou of the id ii-
now pending, they w ill try to satisfy as soon as
possible thereafter.
TUe deeds under which Mr* Christie claims
n exclusive right to nil the real uud personal
state of Curnochen and Mitchell, hi e consider
ed as informal, unjust and illegal. Hence,
they have been brought, aud are still before
the Court, and other deeds have bet n exccu « d
ami recorded, con ve) ing the property for the.
use of all their creditors, Mr Christie included;
w ithout tiny trust or reservation beneficial lo
C and M. or their families—and it this be not
agreeable lo that gentleman, it uiu-t neverthe
less appear fair and equitable to the public u. i
all who have a sense ol ju lice.
I hr Tru>tees under the. late deeds are anxious
to sell the land* in Florida, alluded t »in the no
tice of Mr. C. and lo apply the proceeds t» t o
immediate payment of pari of his demand a J
deposite a sufficiency thereof to coverall Ins
claims, subject to the decision of the Court—•
bill his opposition lo any reasonable side, ns
one interested in his own right, whilst injuring
all parties concerned, must be h unu until a
sale con be made under an order oi Court.
Savannah,June b. 19—tf
do
Twenty Dollars lie ward.
I > UN A WAY f, ooi lh»
V subscriber, about t u o
months ago, a negro boy
named
Ann sled
black complexion, about 5 feet 7 inches !r, b,
ars old, and weighing about HR. Jl«* is
well made, tolerably smart, and when spokni
hn- a hold forward look. He whs inist-d in
North Carolina or Virginia, and D probably mi
his way to the sen const. The above re ward
will hr paiil on delivery of him toihrsu* cub
er in MilledSeville, < r Ten Dollar-for I d i q*
him iti some safe jail, hii-1 immediate infor
mation given, so that 1 g r t him.
SEABORN JONES.
inr The Sai'annch Republican and Doric*.
Gazette, will give the nh *ve three insert* ns
nnd’orward their a; counts to this olfi* • for
payment. July 1. ill—dt
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
I 1 ANA IV A Y from liuf
.B Vxuhsmbrr * nTffiii 3
day list, a ydlovr All* of
natr»(l
BILLY,
iliout thirty-live jvars of a;;)*, five Art i '<
or eight inrlirs h'gh, f=narp • '
very stpoot*)
tthove tawarti
"ill hr Riven to any person who will irrurU
him in any jail in this state so tha* I ?et hiraf
WILLIAM UOBER’J'SO.N
Milledtcville July 8. £2—2t.
(t/^The Editor of the Sar. Georgian wifi
m.ert tins (wire, with a caution to all Cap
tains of Vessels from carrying him off, nn*'
*h*r fiennltii's of the law, and forward h)9
iccount to thi s nffirn.
10 Dollars Reward.
I y AN AM AY from the subscriber about ’he
V 5th iiijt., a negro woman named
J U D E,
IS or 20 year, of age, very bjack, .tout trHf*
'nit not tall, wear.- •ar-rinpz ; won- away «
•trip'll liOme.fiun frock and )*luc Jiiaid n,*i< n,
■ ■):' t*’Ok with her nil ci etothinz Mir- f*.rn.* r-
vlialonpcd to Mr Grinin, who kept (lie 1 ** le
r iVi-rn in A'i^iMh, and ni.v. livi in Grr-* ■:<.
iHiroiigli—she will prolmLlv nialic* f.*r un* * f
hose plat-i s IIIe above ieward will he ni
» any penou who Will deliver L" ' n 'fc
vt'.nticelio. mu,
Mayff'.V - t’-t:.