Newspaper Page Text
.>\\seVi\A,AN\.
Foil l'UK S'.lUTllJblt.X tthlOKUL.ll.
Sw'cH mai l! when I bwh* thee a die tty
lhv ImiiJ ! ;;cidly p
A btiun ;c sensation to -n • felt
Within my glowing breast.
Villi hasty step 1 left the spot
In solitude to muse,
Ami soon lleurn d 'twos tender love,
Which did the tire infuse.
But now thou'rt gone,wlmt Is there left
To ease my aching heart ?
Vith solitude sweet saint, III dwell
Nor fiom her shades depart.
Some lonely brook will 1 seek out,
And on its bunk recline ;
Where myrtle bushes wont to spring
Of which a wreath I’ll twine.
My brows I will encircle with
This emblem of pure 'ove ;
Then pine away each weary hour,
As does the matuless dove.
run Tin: sovtiif.hn rkcoriikii.
There is no charm, like woman's smile ;
There is no pang, like woman's wile ,
There is no feeling, half so sweet,
As that, where tender lovers meet.
There is no di aught which Gods can sip,
Like nectar from a woman’s lip .
There is no bliss which men can know,
Like that which conscious loves heslow.
No b euth of air was e'er so pure,
As woman's sigh—love's gentle cure—
There is no pain so piercing, dire—
As woman s frown, or woman s ire.
There is no pearl in ocean wave ;
There is no gem in mountain cave,
So brilliant, bright and clear
As Woman's lulling, feeling tear.
There is no sanctuary half so blest,
As woman s faithful, tender breast ,
Not Cynthia, when she decks the sky,
Is half so mild, as beauties eye.
There is a joy which ne'er was told;
Therein a warmth which ne’er grows cold ;
•It is when constant hear ts combine,
Aud round Hymeniul altars twine. L'.
ANALYSIS OF TEA.
An opinion has long prevailed, that Green
Tea is impregnated with poisonous sub
stances, in consequence of its being dried by
tile Chinese on copper plates. Although it
was easy to have, ascertained this fact on
the spot, no one seems to have regarded it
ns of any consequence, and wc have been
going on drinking, what has been almost
universally considered a deleterious infusion,
without appearing in the least apprehensive
of its consequences. van, Augusta.
The fact is, green tea is as free of perniei
ous qualities as black tea, which has been
recently ascertained in London, by a variety
of experiment. A member of the Royal
Institution haB published the result of these,
in which he says, that “ammonia was ne
ver indicative of the. least particle of copper
in samples of green tea which were perfect
ly genuine.— lie also states, that the tea is
dried in China on porcelain slabs, and not
on copper plates as generally supposed, and
that the Northern Tin tars are entire stran
gers to black tea, the green tea being only
familiar to them.—It should seem that there
are two distinct species of genus Tina,; the
Then bolica, and Then viridis ; and that hot
alcohol poured on green tea, does not cause
the evolution of tire leaves, hut that tliey
may become black, and thus resemble black
tea not infused.
From this statement it appears that tin
prevailling idea as to green tea, is one of
those “ vulgar errors” which the progress
of science alone has dissipated, and that in
stead of swallowing a poisonous substanei
when we use it, we are drinking a whole
gorne beverage.
I - 1ST OF LETTERS remaining inthn Tost
_J Olfict 1 , nt JpIFitsoij, Jackson county, Gu.
on the 1 i Jay of July, 182*2. It not taken oui
by the 1 t tiny of October next, will In; rclnrii-
cil to the General Pont Ollicc u* ilcml letters
[.7 ] — .Mrs. Sttr.iU Andcraon, Mbs l.lirabeth
Anderson.
[/?.]—Stephen brooks, William Bowen, 2
Richard UoNWt ll, D.hUoii Reimett, Win. lien*
nett, Unix turn Hnigzcal, Cnpt. Ih»wi*n, Hubert
Boriug, Henry black, Charles C. Boren, Mbs
Sarah Ann Buffington.
[U ]—C. Comnr, (’apt. James Cobins, Znrlin*
rinii (’ollins, Jonathan C. Cokei, nr James Lov
ins, llobert Cutes, John Clark, Thotllas II
Ciimp, Miss Martha Cmnp, Sterling Combs,
Clerk ot the Inferior Court Jackson county,
Allnnson Culpepjn r.
[ D J—Stephen Deal.
[/,’.]—William Klliugton.
\T J—John M. Forbes, *2.
[fj.J—Joshua Goolsby, William Grevctt, O-
biuliah Grevelt, Jesse Uriswofd, Moses Gunter.
[//.]—Cupt. John Haynes, Ambrose Ham.
mouds, John House, George Hadden, J ; Wiu
Hancock, Thomas Hubbard,jr. Richard Hutch
union, Joseph Hammond, Mr. Harrison, hit-
tleton Ira Hunt, Simon Hurst, Liven Holder,
James Hudson.
[/]—Woodson Jucker, William James,3;
For the State of Georgia, Jackson county.
[/v.j—Elizabeth Kurkhnm, Tandey Key,
Frecinaii Kenogg, 3; Hugh Kerr.
[/,.]—James Lisles, George Lusk, David Lay
Josiah Little, John Loving.
[.V J—Willis Moore, Thomas I). Matthews
Charles Miller, Robert M. Caghern, James M
C. Montgomery, Milton Matthews, Hiram
Mann, Mr McCluster, Josiah Martin, Mr. Md
guire.
[.V.J—Joseph M. Norman.
[0 ]—John Orr.
[/*.]—Stephen Fitts, John Pittman, Charles
Price, Reuben Pettyjohn, Samuel Poole.
[/».]—Daniel Raspberry, 3 ; Mrs. Klioda Ro
gers, 2 ; John H. Robinson, Joh: Robeson,
Jacob Rogers, Obadiah Ryu, J nines Ramsey
John Rogers, Win. i: Riandsou, IJaueock.
[ V.J—Claiborn Smith, John Smith, James
Smith, John II.Spruce,3; Win Sevill, Ihomas
Stnppler, sen.
[T.J—Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, Mrs. Pens
lope Thornton, Frederick Thompson, James
Thompson, John L. Trapp.
[IT.J—Air. Winkficld', George Williamson,
William A. Wells, Abner Waine, Jason Wad
worth. 2 ; Obmliuh WuGon, Adam William
son, Levi Wallace.
[ T.J—Peter R. Young, John Young, 2.
THOMAS HVDL, P. M
Jefferson, July I. 23—3t.
1.10 R S ALE—LOT No. 39, first district of
I 1 Houston, drawn in the late Land Lottery,
l»y I. K. Teft. The growth of limber, pine
hurch, elm, red and post oak, with the Autoolei
creek running through the centre of the tract.
\pply to the subscriber in Millcdgevilln.
WILLIAM PERKINS
July 15. 23—3t. -
New Publication*.
just nucEiriw, .•iMj rat sale
V»\| Bum «V CuvWs,
nook-sellers ami Stationers, .Milledgeville,
History Modern Luiope, from lnu2 io 1 c> 10.
v,’ 2 60;
MciiioiiTof Anne bob yn,by Miss Bcnger, fin
Happiness, u Tale lor the Grave huu Gay, in
two voH. £| r»t) ;
TheHeavenly Sisters, or liiogi uphicid Sketch
c of the Lives of Thirty Eminently Pious
Females, by the Rev. T. Sliurpi t>2 12 els
June 10. 18—ll
E AOR HALE.— Lot No. 210, District twelve,
MonVoo county. Apply to Joseph V. be
July 4. 22—3t
W ILL BE SOLD, ut the Court-house in
Dublin, Laurens county, on the first
Tuesday in October next, between the usual
hours of sale, two adjoining
LOTS of LAND
in the second district of Wilkinson, now Lau
rens county, with considerable improvements,
being a purt of the real estate of John Albrit
ton, dec d.—Sold under an order of court for
the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known
on the day of sale
JLTIIRO WEAVER. Adm’r,
de bonis non.
July 12. tds*
x JL Inferior court of Laurens county, sitting
as a Court of Ordinary, will he sold, on the first
Tuesday in October next, ot the Court-house
in Hull county, LOT No. 127, 9th district ot
said county, it being the real estate of John Cal
houn, dcc’d—sold for the benefit of his heirs
and creditors.
LEVI GLASS, Adm’r.
Dublin, July 12 23—Ids.
w
RUSSIAN DISCOVERIES.
In the year 1830, a Journey of Discovery
by land was ordered by the government, to
explore thn extreme North and North East
of Asia. Lieutenants Wrangt I and Anjou,
of tile navy, were chosen for this expedition.
After having made the necessary preparati
on,, they departed for Neukolyma in the
north-eastern part of Siberia. Onthel9tli
of February 1831, they left Neukolyma in
sledges drawn by dogs, when the cold was
S3 degrees Reaumur, in order to ascertain
the. position of Schehdskoi-Noss, which
capt. Burney lately conjectured might he air
isthmus joining Asia with the continent of
America. The travellers succeeded in de
termining tlie whole, coast astronomically,
going themselves entirely round the coast,
and proceeding a day’s journey farther to
the west, thus convincing themselves that
Asia and America are not united there by an
Isthmus. On the 15tli of March the Expe
dition returned to Neukolyma. On the 23d
of March, Mr. Wrangell undertook n second
journey likewise in sledges drawn by dogs,
with ten companions in the direction tff the
North, in order to look for the great Conti
nent which is supposed to exist there. The
principle obstacle they met with was the
thin ice, which being broken to pieces by
continued storms, was piled up in mountains,
and rendered farther progress impossible.—
At a bear hunt which the company under
took, they observed a sudden bursting of the
Ice, accompanied by' a dreadful noise resem
bling thunder. On their journey hack, which
the travellers were obliged to make without
accomplishing their object, they surveyed
the Bear Island—and after an absence of 38
days, arrived safely at Neukolyma on the
SSth of April, where they are to remain for
the year 1825, and then continue their re
searches.—[.Vue Monthly Magazine.
A decision has been given by Judge Blair,
in Kentucky, on the subject of the endorse
ment lawn, correspondent to that given by
Judge Clark.
AQUATIC I’EDESTRI AN ISM.
A curious exhibition of men walking in
the water & using their limbs in military ex
ercises, with as much facility as they would
upon land, was.to take place near Gover
nor's Island, Ncw-York, on Thursday.—
These wonderful achievements of ingenuity
nmi skill are accomplished by means of a
buovnnt dress, so light as to keep the wear
er on the water, and so little cumbrous as to
leave the body free in its motion.
II.I. HE .301.D, on the lil t Tuesday in
October next, at llic Court-house in Wal
ton county, pursuant to an order wl Hie honor
able Court of Ordinary for Laurens county,
One Lot of Land
in the 3d district of Walton county,No,29, the
real estate of Britton McCullers, dcc’d, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dee d.
Term* made known on the day of sale.
JOHN THOMAS,Adm'r,
dc bonis non
July 12. 23—tds.
THESUHiiCRlBKK
Rcspectfy lulsubmits to lh> l*ublu,thc following
PROPOSALS,
foil rUBMHHINQ AT ATHENS,
hi the State of' tUornut, a new wbtklit paper, to
be entitled life
ATUl'iNLYjM.
] N a community of Freemen, and where
. disposition to putionizu Literature ami Sci
ence is extensively manib sted, the importance
of a well conducti d Newspaper, must, of ne
cessity, he generally understood—and among
a reading people, s*ch a paper can hardly fail
of being acceplabie. That the Atheiieum will
be u paper of this description, it might perimp
be deemed presumptuous to assert : but so fui
us the efforts ot the Editor can render it useful;
so far us persevering industry and attention can
insure success to his undertaking—so fur, at
least, the subscriber cun pledge himself, that
lie will endeavor to render hi* paper whorthy
the attention of his supporters
The growing importance, of Athens, where
the flourishing Fniversity of the stale is local
ed, and surrounded, as it is, by an intelligent
and wealthy neighborhood, has induced u be
lief Hint no place iu the upper country present
ed a more inviting opening for the establishing
a new weekly paper,—and then flueneeot tin
opinion bus led to the present propotei-, and
the subscriber flatters himself, that in the. liber
al patronage ol an enlightened community, his
undertaking will receive an approving sancti
on And while his own exertions will bo per-
9' veringly employed to furnish a paper which
shall be useful to his supporters, he will ven
ture to hope that his columns may be diversifi
ed by the occasional communications of such
scientific and literary friends as may he dispos
ed, through this rnuuium, to aid him, uud bene
fit the community.
To make hi* paperi/Jf/uf, will be tbnpropri
dor’s priuciul aim—and in the furtherance of
this object,he wilt endeavor to give the earli
est Foreign and Domestic (ut« lligcuce, with
such portions of Congressional matter, when
the National Legislature arc in sc*sion, as his
limits will allow,—together with such original
or selected Political Communication*, ov Mo
ra! Essays, as have the public good in
J and are free from personalities : but to articles
j intended merely to gratify revengeful feeling'
and to provoke or continue personal contest
no place will be given And though in judg
ing of these, the editor may occasionally err, il
is to he hoped Mint no improper motives may be
supposed to influence his decision, inasmuch
ns the right of rejecting, as well as of inserting
communication-, must be reserved to himself.
A* an editor, it w ill be his interest—a» it will
be, under ali circumstances, his inclination
to give general satisfaction. From the line of
impartial duty, he will endeavor not to depart ;
anti none shall have cause to accuse him of
voluntarily giving a needless offence to a sin
gle individual.
It will scarcely tin necessary to say, that the
political complexion of the Atheneum will be
Republican. In this age of light and know
ledge, and in this country, none oilier ought to
ask, or could be expected to receive, public
patronage.
CONDITIONS.
The Atheneum will be published once a week,
on a super-royal sheet, end delivered to sub
scribers, or forwarded bv mail, nt Three Dol
lars a year, payable in advance, or Four Dol
lars, it payment is deferred to the end of the
year.
All subscriptions will be foroneyearot least,
and until a discontinuancei» directed. No pa
per discontinued, except at the option of the
editor, until ull dues are paid
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual
rates
lET* Persons disposed to encourage the un
dertaking, are requested to signify the same by
the 1st of September, as it is contemplated to
issue the first number early in that month.
BENJAMIN BRANTLY.
Augusta, June 29.
WILL BE SOLD,
O N Snturduy, the ‘-i-lth of August next, nttbc
residence of the subscriber, in L.iurens
county, a BAV M VKE, being part oftnc per
sona! property of David Foreman, dec’d—sold
for the benefit of the i rcditors of said estate.
JOHN HAMILTON, Adm'r.
.Inly td.*
Administrator's Sale.
O N Satordny, tho 17tli Augutt next, will be
sold, at the lute residence of Alexander
Greene, deceased,
AW Wu\ PtivsomvA. Vvn\fct\y
belonging to the estate of said dec’d, consist
ing of sundry articles, too tedious to enumerate.
Terms of sale made known on the dav.
If. A. GKEl'.NE, dieting .’Ichn'r.
July 9. 22—tds.
WILL BE SOLD,
O N the first Tuesday in August next, nt the
courthouse, in the town of Marion, Twiggs
county,
One Square of Land
lying in said county, No, 190, being tlie real
estate of Mary Dunwoody, dec’d. ALu,
Tnvo Negroes,
a man and woman,belonging to said estate-—
sold for the benefit of the heirs.
JAMES DUNWOODY, Adm’r.
May 16. 15—td«*
TO THE PUBLIC.
J CaRNOCULN and I’. MITCHELL, are
• sorry to be again brought before the pub
lic by a second notice of Mr. Christie’s, who has
undoubtedly claims against them, which when
finally liquidated on the decision of the suit
now pending, they will iry to satisfy as.oon as
possible thereafter.
The deeds under which Mr. Christie claims
an exclusive right to all the real and personal
estate of Carnochen and Mitchell, are consider
ed as informal, unjust aud illegal. Hence,
they have been brought, and aro still before
the Court, and other deeds have been executed
and recorded, conveying the property for the
use of all their creditors, Mr. Christie included;
without any trust or reservation beneficial to
C. and M. or their families—and if this be not
agreeable to that gentleman, it must neverthe
less appear fair and equitable to the public and
all who have u sense of jui tice.
The Trustees under the. late deeds are anxious
to sell the lands in Florida, alluded to in the no
tice of Mr. C and to apply the proceeds to the
immediate payment ot part of his demand and
depositc asutficicncy thereof to coverall hi.-
claims, subject to Hie decision of the Court
but his opposition to any reasonable sale, as
one interested in Ids own right, whilst injuring
all parties concerned, must he borne until a
sale chu be made under an order of Court.
Savannah, June 8. l<)—tf.
Hi/ (he President of the United States.
VVllKRKAS, the I're.sidciil of tin: United
States is uiithoi i/.rd by law to cause lauds to
bo olloreil for sale :
Therefore 1, J.cmi.s Monroe, President
of the United Stales, do hereby dec-hue ami
make known tied Die public sales shall be
held us follows, \ iz :
Al the Land Ollicc at Terre Haute, ill In-
liana, on the first Monday in July next, for
l he sale cd
Townships 17ancl 18, in range 1. oust of the 2d
principal meridian line
17 and 18, in range- 1 to b, west do
At the Land Ollier, at Vanilalia, in Illinois,
on the third Monday in July next, fur the
sale of
lowusilips 11,12, Hi hiii] 14, in ranges 1 and 2,
east of the 3d principal meridian line
11,12,13, 1-1 and l.'i, iu ranges 3 aud 4, do
At the same place, on the third Monday
iu August next, for the sale of
Tucvnships II, 12, 13, 1-4 mill I >, in ranges 6, *>
mid b, east of the 3d principal meridian liue
11, in range 7, do
Al the Land Ollicc- al Palestine, in Illinois,
on tin- first Monday in August next, for the
sale of
Townships t),7,8iuid P, in ranges 9, 10 aud 11,
cast of 3d principal meridian line
5, 6, 7,8 Si. J>, in range 14, west ol 2d do
8 and 9 12 and 13, do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
September next, lor till- sale of
townships 10,11, idand 13, in ranges!), I0&: 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
10, 11, 12 and 13, in ranges 12, Hi
14, west of 2d do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
October next, f, rtlic- sale of
Townships 14,16, III and 17, in ranges 9, lOic 11,
east ot 3d principal meridian lit
14, 15,1(5 bs. 17, in ranges 12,13tc 14,
west ot 2d do
At the same place,on the first Monday in
November next, for the sale of
Townships 18, 19,20X1.21, in ranges 9, 10 *c 11,
ea-t of 3d principal meridian line
18, Ki/JOand 21, in ranges 13 hioI 14,
west of 2d principal meridian line
18,19 and 20, iu range 12, do do
18 11, do do
17, 18, 19 and 20 10, do do
At the Land Ollicc- for the Northern dis
trict of Louisiana, at the town of Ouachita,
on the fust Monday iu November next, for
the sale of
Townships 15. 1 <>, 17, 18 and 19, in ranges 1,2,
3, 4 and 5, west of the meridian line
At the Land Office at the S-eat uf Juste i .i
the county oflndepetideute, in the Arkansas
territory, for the sale of such lands of the
United States as are situated in the follow ing
described townships and ranges, and whic h
have been excluded from the lottery of tin-
lands appropriated for satisfying warrants for
military services, viz:
On the first Monday in August next, for
the sale of such of the above described lands
as are situated in the following townships
and ranges, viz:
Towusliips 1,2,3,4,5, 7, 8,9 and 20,in range 1,
east of the oth meridian iiuc-
1,2,3,4,64ifl, in range 2, do
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,811(9, 3, do
1,2, 10.11,12. 1.3 ea. 14, 4, do
1,2, 5, do
1,2,3,9,13,14,15,18,19
and 20,1, 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:
townships 1, 2, 18, 19 and 20, in range 2, west
of tlie 5th meridian line
1,15, 16,17, 18, 19 and 20, 3, do
1, IU, 11, 13, 14, 15, Itixi 19, 4, do
1,2,9,10, 11,12,13 and 16, 5, do
1,2, 4,5,6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,
HI and 18, 6, do
On the first Monday iu October next, for
tlie sate of such of file above described lands
as are situated in the following township:
and ranges, i iz :
Townships 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,10,1!, 12,13,15,16,
17, 18, 19 and 20, in range
7, west of 6lh me
ridian liue
1,2,3,4,5, 6.7,8,
9.10.15.16.17,
18,19 and 20, 8, do
1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8,
9.10.11.12.18,
19 and 20, 9, do
19, 10, do
On the first Monday in November next,
for tin- sale of such of the above described
lands as are situated in the following town
ships and ranges, viz:
Townships 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8,9, 10 and 11, in
range 10, west ot the 5th
IMYicAuA Jx’oilce.
AN ACT lui* the relief ol Hie oliicL-r*, volun
teers, und other persons, engage d in the Hilt-
campaign against the Seminole Indians,
lie it enacted liy the, Senate and House ol
Hi pn seoalui s ol the United Slab s cd’A-
inc-ricuin Congress assembled, That any ol-
liver, volunteer, ranger, cavalry, or oilier
pel sons, engaged in tlie campaign of one
thousand eight hundred and eighteen, aga
inst tlie tseniinole Indian-, who lias soslaiii-
el damage by reason of the loss of any
horse or horses, which, in con-i-queuce id
tlie government of the United Slates failing
to supply sullieivot forage, woile engaged in
said service,died, or were unavoidably aban
doned and lust, shall be allowed ail J| mid the
value thereof.
tii e. 2. And he it further enacted, That
said officers, volunteers, and langcia, caval-
ly, or oilier persons, for the loss of any ne
cessary equipage of said horse, or horses,
or for i»ny gnus lost in said service, or which
were left iu possession of thn United Slates
or of any officer thereof, shall lie ullovved
and paid tile value tlicicof; said claims to
lie paid of any moneys in the Treasury, nut
otherwise appropriated : Provided, That, if
any payment .-.hull have been made to any
officer or soldier aforesaid, for the u-.c and
risk, utter the death or abandonment cd his
horse, such amuuiit sh ill In- deducted from
i In- value thereof, unless said officer, or sol
dicr, shall show diet lie was remounted, in
which case the deduction shall only extend
to the tom such officer or soldier served on
foot: .hidprovided also, Tout, if any pay
ment shall have been made to any officer or
soldier, on account of clothing, such pay
ment shall lie deducted from the value of
In- linise or uccouotrements : .lad provided
Jurther, That no claim shall he allowed nu
clei-the provisions ol t..is act, until proper
evidence shall have been received by tin-
accounting olfic-rj-s, from the company to
which the, claimants shall have belonged,
showing, the number of horses lost m said
company, in manner aforesaid, the time
w hen Inst, and the name of the oVner.
tiec. d. And be it further enacted, Thai
the accounting officer of the Treasury De
partment, shall audit and settle those claims
under such tulcs and regulations as tin
('resident of the United States may pro
scribe.
PHILIP r. HARBOUR,
Speaker of llie House of Representatives.
JOHN GA1LLARD,
President ot the Senate, pro tempore.
Washington, May 4, 1622.—Approved,
JAMES MO.MIOE.
AUu-Vtti. YfcttVfcle &CO.& v.
? jj -111:i I ii.-tit uti* n is n it of r l m- dm Miwi.
1 I isll.i \S CUMT» l<» i q a i I’ml
MiiJdlebui > Lollege, assiMfd by M,• i ,
Miss ll nod ; llii; I<>ruit?r au I n »i. « ,, |,
bide cable rxp«rit■nr«*, and bolli v\ .. qtj, JJi; .
fur tli<; dill « I I lull office.
Tliu examination ot tin u pupilitnok j ] , n
tlie ‘JHtli ol May. Tlie Ijil,Ih: I uoticii .
tin- 'i nistues and < iliz» n* who attended t u
Occasion wi re more than realized. J lie |u, MI
mss tv it li which the mot difficult qinsij
wore answered in English Grammar, ai itL
tic, Geography Both Alien lit mid Modern, h ,,
toric, iwc. evinced at once tin industry nt u u
|Mi))ils and tlii* fidelity ot the Inximeti'esses
t he Trustees of this 1\ male Seminary, at i| „
commencement of the year, declared tl, t
whs not their intention io putt tho lnMitiiiu M
into notice—yet they feel no hesitation j„ . t
ing, that they have seldom w itnessed Hit ] .
initiation in which Girls ot the some h.m-
themselves or their instructresses more ere .V*
und, alter having observed for six menti s i|j t !
course of instruction pursued here, and the
gree of proficiency attained, we cun conseiui.f;.
ously recommend this Academy ns worthy, f
the public patronage. The henlthfulness ol\\ •
place, and tlie advantages which, ils u v ,i|; ,!
it enjoys, it is confidently hoped, w ill offer
ficitMil induceifjunis to parents to place i. >
1,3,4, 5, 6. 7,8,
meridiuu line
D&. R>,in range 11, do
2,3,4, 5,6, 7, B,
0 and IB,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
12, do
8 and i»,
13, do
3, 4, ft, 0, 7 and 8,
14, do
4, 6 and 7,
15, do
6, 6 und 7,
16, do
17, do
ile will commence with the lowest
SoiueUung Ites vyaYAo.
A N Attorney at Law who wishes to sottlehim-
_c\. self in a very healthy and populous coun
tv, where he may immediately get into as good
practice as the county affords, provided he can
advance a small capital in the purchase of a
nnndsouie residence, may hear of an opportu
nity of doing so, by applying to the Printers
Thn present proprietor being about to decline
the practice, pftwided a sale «uu be made
June 13. ^‘-tl
NOTICE AND CAUTION
W “HEREAS I have been informed that
John Carnochan and Peter Mitchell uf
this City have by sundry flood?, recently mort
gaged and assigned to divers persons either
their individual creditors, creditors of the late
firm of Cnruochan and Mitchell, or others, nil
or sundry the property and estate both real and
personal of the said linn as well as their own
individual property and estate, consisting to
gether of hoii?e', lots, lands, stores, wharfs,
negroes, «ce. in Savannah and Darien in Geor
gia, nr the neighborhood thereof, u. elsewhere
with their interest or share in the slock of the
Lower Steam Mill near Darien, and sundry
•diares in the United States Bank and other
Banks, as well ns sundry debts due to them iu
various places, hp-ide* lands, lots, negroes, fcc
in the territory of Florida, and particularly one
large tract of land bought of Forbes hi Co. lying
between the rivers St Marks nnd Apalachicola
in the territory of Florida aforesaid.
These are hereby to caution the public n-
gainst purchasing any part of the said property
or estate so conveyed, or any other property
belonging to the said Carnochan and Mitchell,
or cither ofthem,as I hold prior mortgages on
the greatest part thereof, which nre on record
in the registry in Savannah and Darien afore
said, and in Chailcstoo, S. C. arxl equitable li-
ens on all the property of said John Carnochan
and Peter Mitchell
Entertainment.
rpHF, SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform
-IL the public,that they have taken that lar^e
anj comnu dious house in Eatonton,lately oc
cupied by Benjamin Williamson, as a Tavern,
where they hope, by their exertions, to merit a
share of the pubiic patronage. Their Stable
will be furnished with the best provender, and
attended by faithful ostlers. Then-Bar aud Ta-
blowill be the best tho country affords.
WOODWARD led. WILLIAMSON.
February 25. 3—tf.
number of section, township and range, and
proceed in regular numerical order.
The lam/s reserved by law for the use of
schools, or for other purposes, will be reserv
ed from sale.
Given under my hand at the City of
Washington, litis 14th day of March. KI22.
JAMES MONROE.
By the President:
Josiah Mf.ios,
C'omm’r of the Gen. Land. Office.
March 18. it—tfti
Scventtfjiue Dollars iiewurd.
MAIL ROBBERY.
S TOP THE VILLAIN.—Broke tlie Jail
of Clark county, and made his escape
therefrom, on the 10th inst.
LHVU\ BUS WORTH,
a youth about seventeen or 18 years of age,
feet Iff or It inches high,’ spare built,
Law N’otVce.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS have associated to
gel tier in the name of
Jonea wnv\ UuyvwyA,
in the PRACTICE of the LAW. Their office
is opened on the West side of the Penitentiary
square. I hey will attend the several Superior
Courts of the, Ocmulgee Circuit, and of the
Counties of Hancock and Twiggs.
SEABORN JONES.
THACKER B. HOWARD
P. S. The subscriber will continue to practice
in the Federal Court. >, j
January 1,1822. 49—tf
IV.IYU'U Lu/A'Uv.
T HE undivided Half of tlie interest in tlie
Darien Gazette is for sale. Terms liber
al. For particulars, apply nt the office to
J. M. MAXWELL.
fiv
blue eyes, fair complected, dark flair, very
forward in company, and fond of gambling,
lie had been employed to carry the mail of
tiie United States on the route from Milledge-
ville to tlie Hurricane Shoals, in Jackson
county, and was arrested and committed for
trial at Milledgeville before the Sixth Circuit
Court of tlie United States. The above re
ward will be given to any person that will
deliver him to the Jailor of Milledgeville, or
of Jacksou county-.
THOMAS HYDE, P. M.
.It Jefferson, Jackson county, Geo.
April 11. I8£4. i i—tf
1TNE mantlis alter date application will
lie made to the Honorable Iuferior
Court of Laurens County, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
estate ofElijah W. Breazeal, deccnsi d
EASON ALLEN, Admr.
December 10th, 1821. 4,'i—td.
Treasury Department,
Third Auditor's Office, Ztitll .Hay, 1822.
Claimants tinder tue loregoing ael, are
hereby notified, that their claims are to be
transmitted to this office for settlement:—
that no claim can be allowed till theevi-
deoce called for by the last prov ision tlie
said act shall be received al this office :—
that evidence thus called for, is to lie con
tained in a roll of each company, sworn to
by tlie commanding officer thereof, if alive,
or if dead, by the next surviving officer, and
which must be accompanied by proof ol
tiie value of each horse lost ; ttint to sub
stantiate a claim for equipage or for any
gun, or guns lost, there uill be required tin-
certificate of the officer, or surviving officer
commanding tlie claimant al the time the
loss was sustained, proving such loss, that
it happened without any fault nr negligence
on the part of the mvoer, and the value of
the article, or artii les lost:—that for a gun,
or guns, left in possession of tile United
States, or of an officer thereof, there will In-
required 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 ol
such gun, or guns :—that every claim must
he accompanied by a deposition of the
claimant, stating that he lias not received
from any officer, or agent of the United
States, any horse, or horses, equipage, gun,
organs, (as the ease may he,) io lieu of such
as lie shall have lost, nor any compensation
for the same ; and by proof that the claim
ant is the identical person who sustained
the loss ; and that all evidence, except the
certificates of officers who at the time of
giving them were in th*- military service of
the United States, must he sworn to before
some judge, justice of tlie peace, or other
person duly authorized to administer oaths,
and of which authority proof should accom
pany the evidence.
PETEK HAGNER, Auditor.
June 1S. S1 — it.
LanAs Tor iSviVo.
The subscriber offers fursatt, the fulluwing Tracts
cf Lund, viz .-
No. 59, 3d district Rubiiti county, drawn by
John ilolzendorf of McIntosh coiintv.
No. I, 7 do. Gwinnett do. do. by J. Milieu,
do. do.
No. 79, 4 do. Walton, do. do. by Elizabeth
McCulloch, do. do.
No. 4,7 do. Faywltc, do. do. by Henry How
ard, do. do.
No 116, 5 do. Monroe, do. do by Elizabeth
Trower, do. do.
261, 18 do. Henry, do. do. by Mary A.
Young, do. do.
No. 2 >6, 18 do. Henry, do. do by J. Cope,
i. do.
No. 16ft, 17. do. Henry, do do by Rufus It.
Merrill,do. do.
No. 33, 17 do. Henry, do. do. by Neal Me
Cauley, do. do.
No. 255, 13 do. Henry do. do. by George Dy-
de, do. do.
85, b do Henry do do. by Thomas Hcr-
rald, do. do.
No. 124, 7 do. Henry, do do. by \\ illiam
Monden, Wayne county.
No. 83, I do. Henry, do. do. by John Flory,
McIntosh country.
No. 80, 1 do. Henry, do. do. by J. J. Winn,
do. do.—For terms <d any of the above tracts ot
land, apply to James Bozeman, Esq. Milludge
ville, or to the subscriber at Darien, Georgia.
ALLtzJf H. Til i Ll.L.
R. S. The subscriber contemplates leaving
Darien on the lust of July, Io commence some
improvements on the tract in the oth district nl
Miim-nr, nr nn one of these iu the first rii-ti ict
of Henry, after which that tract will not he toi
sale,ami shall remain there ui til the last ot Sep
teinher, in which time he contemplates view
'd! the tracts—lie also has tiie di-po al ot
lots No. 69, lltli district of lb nry, lot No..1.33,
13th district of Monroe, and lot No. IdJ, 12th
district of Monroe. p. p.
June 25. o > a.
daughters in this Seminary
Young Ladies from abroad arc required ;
board with the Rector iu his family, or
some relative. With the exception of Mu i,
every brunch of a solid and ornamental r la ,!
trim may he here acquired At the close n| ■
next vacation, il is intended to adopt in; 0
Academy a mure regular and systematic c u
ot education thun is generally pursued in
Inr Institutions The vacations are :o an an
ed, that the Itcctoris seldom on the circail dm.-
ing the term.
Ilis prolessionsl dulie=, therefore, inleif ra
but little with Ills attention to tlie governne.a>
and superintendence of l|ic \cadeniy.
M08F.S W ADDEL, \
A. 8 CLAY ION, i Trusties of • ,
J.NISBIT, > Athens ri
JOHN A. COBB, 1 .lead-,,.-
A MULL, )
Alliens, Geo. June 27. 22 tf
JO ST RPC PM’LA), AM) FOR n./EE
Lhuv&LuvUs,
Buoksellas und Stationers,-
MILLEDGEVILLE,
Swantdon’a Chancery Reports, vol. 1. v ;g
notes aud references to American i uses ;
Tracy’s Commentary on Spirit Laws ;
Ward's Farewell Letters on returning to
Bengal in 1821 ;
Morse’s Universal G izetteer, 8vo. new edi
tion ;
Memoirs Rt. Hon. Wnt. Pitt, by Tomlin,
2 villa, ;
Moore’s Poetical Works, 5 vole, plates ;
Trumbull's do do. 2 do do ;
Anastarius or Memoirs of a modern Guik -
Hannah Moore’s Works, 8vo.;
Thomas’ Practice, new edition, 1822 :
Brand’s Chemistry with notes by McXiren-
Coxe’s American Dispensatory, new « GitioL-
1822 ;
Hamilton on Mercury ;
Armstrong on Fevers ;
Francis Denman ;
New Pliarmacopada United States ;
D.n y’s (ihemistry, octavo, new edition wi
plates;
Mercer's ( luster in various bindings)
Family Bibles from S 4 to § 25.
I ’yRC
? st r
.N 1
SavauuEb, Juns 6.
JOB PRINTING,
MILUAM CHRISTIE j Pircuted with neatness and dispatch.
19—tf [ jat the IlEconDER Office.
jVTlNE montiis alter date hereof, applied
-L y lion will be made to the honorable the
Interior Court of Morgan eounly, when sit
ting us a Court of Ordinary, for ieavelo sol)
the real estate of Jehu Evans, deceased.
JOHN EVANS, Adiu’r,
Nov. 14, 40 with the v ill annexed
ALSO,
Tv\\>cy Hangings,
Surveyor’s Compasses. Plotting Instrmrr '*
Parchment, Drawing Paper, Water Cole. ■
See. Together with a general assurti.u r.' !
School Boohs and Stationen .
T.arv, Medical, and Miscellaneous Work-i,
Le. 8(e. tic,
April 23. n—tf.
~ TRAVElTnrsG“
From North to South.
ROM four to six new, comfortably for.
strucled four wheel Vehicle?, rin'u u !/
four horses each, and drove* Ijf
ful drivers, will &ct out from Trenton in > t v
Jersey to Savannah, via Augusta, in G or. ■,
on or about the loth day of September \uw
The route through Pennsylvania, Virginia ai.-i
the Carolinns, will bo confined as much to t, -»
neighborhood of mountains, the good n> «
through the country will allow. The journey
will be leisurely taken, so as to consume t a
four to live or even six weeks, dependent
what upon the inclination of person- w i
may become passengers.
Those who nre disposed to engage sent? fop
the above deu ribed journey, can do so by •
plying to the J*ost rn.i-ter of Savannah 1 •
ority in the choice of seats will be recu! • !
by numbering the first applicant one, u ! 'i
will entitle that person to the fust select*
so on to the last. An entire carriage can b< ta
ken up by enga dng the ntimbf t ol e it
P S. All the Gar:ett> in Georgia nt fi t! e
at Columbia, South-Curolina, are rerpiest' ! t.i
il the aln/ve notice twice a month, for f! a
ucceeding months, and forward their hi
count* for payment to the I’o.M-.Mni .1 ^ d
vnnnah. j\] n y .n
ten dollars reward,
1 3 AN a wav fiom lilt
rVsubscnber on Thais
day lost, a yellow fi I!ow
named
BILLY,
about thirty-five years of nge, tin fi-i t
or eight iiicln-h high, spare iri.uY,
very-smooth spoken. The above ir-v
"illbe Riven to any person who will
him in any j.-il in (Ills slate so tlmt I n 1 i
WILLIAM UOBEin
Milledgeville July 8, o.-_ ;t
(t/“Tiic l.iiilorofthe Sav. Gcorpi'i- \
insert tins twice, with a caution to all (
tains of Vessels from carrying him oft
dcr penalties of the law, and fui ward
arronnl to tlii.A nflirn.
j\j INB mouths after date, applioith ,
..4 mnde tn tl,e honor" .It the C
dinnrv of Bnlffwin county, f, )r j ‘
27o acre, of land, heionping to y q ’
a minor. Nov. 27, t^, ‘ 1
10 J/ollui'.s Keivurd.
ANAVV'AY from the subscriber about tbi
5lli inst., a negro woman named
J (J D E,
!? or 20 yeirx of ape, very blnck, stout mnde
liut not lull, wears cur-ring? ; wore away t
strip'd boniespuii frock anil blue pin iff apmn.
but took with her other clothing, she forinci
ly belonged to Mr. Grimes, who kept the Eagh
I'avcru in Atignsln, and now live, in Green-
borough—she will probably inal.e for one m
lliose places. The above rew ard w ill he pa>.
to any permit who will deliver lu-r to me u
Monticcllo. JOHN IIILI
M«X 99.
fiVTlNF. me
i d made t
mth. afo
. ., , "Jf-, application h i
to the honorable Inferior e -
Jones n unty, for leave to tell the I ..
Negroes belonging to the estate of Win M
deed—for the benefit of thi-heirs of said
r \Mri-:r. iicev, a
S.Mt Ml MOOlil., \
F, hruary 73, 1R22. r .,,
VINE months after ilatc, application v
M made to the honorable tin- (ouit.t
-linaiy ol Laurens roonty, for leave u,
r- ul' -i Ue ofFenelnpe Deiaubleaux and I .
I O. Desnubleaux, dec ll minor oipliate -
Dcsanhlemn, ilec'il, for tin- bent til , i |v
b’P' Desanhleaiix and the bcirsol L. 1' IV
blcdiix, dec d
"’IU 1AM L MrRFK, A
boil W AUKL.., \.|,.,,
Dublin, Mgrea2, lad;,. u ,