Newspaper Page Text
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*V V',\^
fiiOM TUI «* 11A It» •'* » N tul'UILH.
.1 IlKl'KHlE.
V' mmn»i twilight lingering o’er
Iho jiju'ly ln il ofo.-run - stream,
A i l ill ii y i i. 4 arouml tin: shore
I liu dull expiring solui beam,
rii.it dwelt awhile to mark the track
Ul laming Ill's refii'gent lays,
tt hit'll toll tl tlicir crimson radiance 1jtick,
tt liilc western skies seem'd all on blaze.
./ how 1 lote,f'om towering height.
To see the sun-beams melt away,
l\ hen jarring winds have sped their night.
And lights receding dimly play
Upon the wave so tranquilly ;
Then mom'ey uslieis other dreams,
Clothes airy forms with many a die,
And sp ends around reviving beams
The heart and soul with love expand,
When thoughts flies back to objects.dear;
A soft delight, and beauty bland,
steal o or the mind, and brightly rear
Virtues that charm when fancy reigns,
And other seasons crowd along ;
Alas I bright reason novel' deigns
To sanction hulflhe poet's song.
Those ideal forms still rush, and bring
Visions that woe will oft beguile ;
Dn ams often wake the warbling string,
Vnd shed an animated smile
O'er the sad mien that woes depress;
lint ah' my Mariettas voice
My saddest sorrows could repress,
And cause my senses to rejoice.
But where art thou ! Above this scene
Of hitter strife and reeking woe ;
Thy spirit smiles with love serene—
All! cans' thou still look down below ?
Behold thv brother's a'dent heart,
Hear the sad sighs that rack iris breast,
For oh ! lie lost his better pari,
When thy freed spirit sought its rest.
Thou wor t as calm as this mild eve,
When nature smiles to view her farm ;
Thou wer'tas pmcas dews that give
Kifulgenee to the rose of morn ;
From purity thy spirit rose
To realms as bright as yon red west,
Where glory o'er desolation throws
An extacy forever blest.
Could I but mount on wings sublime.
Or tread the wavy floods of light,
My lyre should rlmrm the car of time,
And wui tile strains of high delight;
Fo then my'bnrk would cut the tide,
And on soul' isle my .heart enjoy
Pleasures that ever will ibide,
Those rich delights that never cloy. F
SOU ND^AD VICE.
' The last National Gazette presniN us
Q l ing and interesting letter, dated Lon
don, Feb. 15, 1822, and continued from
Madrid on 27tli April,—written by an
American gentlemen to a lady in this
country.—The writer had the peculiar
good fortune to be received on the most
hospitable terms by one of the first ivo-
tneu of the age, Miss F.dgewotth and to
be introduced by her to some ol her
dost disiingui-hed acquaintances of b.»tli
*exes. The following paragraph is a
specimen of the entertainment it affords
and contains some excellent advice to
the good people of America from the ce
lebrated political Economist, Mr. Kicar-
tjo.
“ In a conversation with Sir James
M llitosh, he had the kindness to say
that he did not think we are at all deli
cirnt or behind our neighbours in litera
ture, considering the infant state of our
nation and other circumstances. Do
look at the last page of the last No. ol
the Edinburgh Review, article D. Stew-
arl’- work, in which Sir Jntnes speaks of
our country w ith much respect Si friend
ship, & in such a flattering Si conciliatory
manner, as should endear this really great
man to all our countrymen. Mr. Rtcar
do is a small, goud looking gentleman
like man of about 50, very pleasant mid
ttriable,—no affectation, his conversation
is lull ol instruction—from some anec-
doles he told us of his tar life, i tvus
struck with a resemblum e to the char
acter of our great philosopher of nature,
f ranklin, who like him, was born iu ve
ry low circumstances. 13y his genius
and persevering industry lie has raised
hun-clt to be one ol the most considered
and respectable men in this land of great
men. Mr. R. lives in a large and magni
ficent house, which is thrown open to
persons of all nations, parties, &c. He
associates with the best society of Great
lirilain. He is very inquisitive about
our country. In a conversation with
him at breakfast yesterday he charged
tn« as I valued the prosperity of my
country to exert all my influence to pre
vent an imitation of European policy
as those of fettering industry by monopo
lies, corporate,! societies, bounties, or
any thing that would have a tendency to
repress competition, or unduly encour
age any particular branch of industry by
artificial or unnatural stimuli. He says
the principal causes of our astonishing
prosperity hitherto, are the peifect li
berty of opinion, and Hie uncontrolled
freedom wo have enjoyed in developing
our resources, and applying our exer
tions to those things that produce the
moat immediate advantage. England,
be said, is now sulforing severely from
having pursued a contrary policy. Mr.
II. is u christianized Jew—his family is
very agreeable.”
Mr. R. has struck upon (wo of the
most active causes of our prosperity.—
Leave private judgment and private in
dustry as tree as possible ; leave evert
tnan to think for himself and work for
himself—“ let u» alone” as far its pos
sible, and we must c hoe.t up to the uto-t
admirable d'greo of improvement.—
Corporations may in a very fetv cases be
formed to enable the resow cog of a hun
dred individuals to bring about some im-
provetnent which may be beyond the
til e a us of-oue man—hut these form on I v
the straggling exceptions and not the
#,stem which we ought |n pursue,—And
yet there tire pflaticians among us, who
would have the government to interfere
with the wealing of cloth or the ticking
of .hardware.—Mr. Ricardo's advice is
the more v "liable, because it come-
from one who is warned by the numer
ous beacons oft bn contrary system, ure
whore uiouud him.
The following sittguLr tcc.urrcriw
took place at Hardoi, ko, (Ma-s.) on the
lllth lust:—Eleanor .Smith. 15 yens ol
age, threw op Item her stomach a live
.t/rcen make, nine or ten inches in length,
vi Inch she had probably taken in three
years since, while drinking at a lironk.
During that time slict had been confined
lo her bed, and had become much eutu-
i iated. The snake was perfectly lively,
running abou. the house, up on chairs,
tables, Sic. She is now free from pain,
and is appearently on the r-t-overy,
TURKISH LOGIC.
A young man, desparately in love with
a gitl of Stnnchio, early sought to marry
Iter, but his proposals wore rejected.—
It. consequence he destroyed himself
by poison. The Turkish police arrest
ed the father of the obdurate fair, and
tried him for culpable homicide—If the
accused (argued they, with becoming
gravity) had not a daughter, the deceas
ed would not have fallen in love, conse
quently lie would not Imve been disap
pointed, consequently lie would not have
swallowed poison, consequently lie would
not have died ; but he (tlio accused) hud
a daughter, and the deceased had fallen
in love, &c. Upon all these counts he
was called upon to pay the price of (he
young man’s life ; and this being fixed at
eighty piastres, was accordingly exact
ed.
OF LANGUAGES.
The following rules have been given
by critics, in reference to the languages
of Europe. If you would address the
Deity, make ti«e of Greek or Latin, for
their antiquity, purity and majesty—if to
kings, speak in Spanish ; it is slow and
grave—if to men, Italian ; to woman
French ; fo dogs, Welch ; but if yon
would affright an menu, or the d 1
him-elfmike q«o of l[ieh Dutch.
lYvc v,\\
AN ACT for tlic rollcf ol the nlliciv volun
teers, anti oilier pa, sons, engaged in Rib lute
campaign against I lie Seminole Indians,
lie n enacted by tin: Somite ami lion at ot
U‘ pet s.-nalivits ol the United Stales ul A-
tneiiea in Congress assembled, That any of
ficer, volunteer, ranger, cuiulry, or oilier
poisons, engaged in the campaign of one
thousand eiglu linmlied uml eighteen, aga
inst the Seminole Indians, n no has sustain
ed damage by reason til' the loss of any
horse or horses, which, in consequence el
the «rnar«rtinient of V.:u <t e'h.tult,failing
In supply sti.Ti. i. iit forage, while eng.'^cd in
said service, died, or were unavoidably aban
doned and lost, shall be allowed and paid the
value thereof.
Sec. i. Ami Its it further enacted, That
said nliiccrs, volunteers, «ml rangers, caval
ry, or other poisons, for the loss of any ne
cessary equipage of said horse, or horses,
or for any guns lost in said service, or which
were lull in possession of the United States
or of any oilieer Ilf reef, shall be allowed
and paid tins value theioof; said claims to
be paid of any moneys in the Treestiry, not
otherwise appropriated: Provided, That, If
any payment shall have been made to any
oUlcer or soldier aforesaid, fur the use and
risk, after the death or abandonment of his
horse, such amount shall be deducted from
the value thereof, unless said oilieer, or sol
dier, shall show that ho was remounted, in
which ease the deduction shall only extend
to the time such oilieer or soldier served on
foot: .Inil provided also, That, if any pay
ment shall have been made lo any oilieer or
soldier, on account of clothing, such pay
ment shall lie deducted from the value of
his horse or account remurits : ,'lnd provid'd
r urtlier, That no claim shall be allowed un
der Ihe provisions of tins act, until proper
evidence shall have been received bv Ihe
tli/ lac. President of the Failed States.
Wiiiiiti;,i s, the President of the United
Stab's is authorized by law lo cause lauds to
In: ode red I'm sale :
Therefore 1, ,1 amks Monk or:, President
ol toe United Stales, do hereby declare and
make known that the public sales shall be
held as follows, 11/.:
At the Land OHire at Terre Haute, in In
diana, on the. first Monday in July nerd, lor
the sale of
I'ownskb _. / nad 18, in range 1. rail of 'be 2d
principal meridian line
17 aim 18, in ranges 1 lo 9, west do
At the i .and (Illiee at Valid alia, in Illinois,
on the third Monday in July next, for the
sale of
Townships 11,12, K1 and Id, in ranges 1 and 2,
east of the 3d principal iiiei'idiao line
11, 12,1-i, Id and 15, in ranges d and d, do
At the same place, on the third Monday
in August next, for the sale, of
Townships 11, 12, Id, Id and 10, in ranges 5, 6
in,2 8, east of (lie dd principal meridian line
II, in range 7, do
At the Land Cilice at Palestine, in Illinois,
on the first Monday iu August next, lur the
sale of
Townships 6,7,Band 0, in ranges P, 10and II
emt of dd principal meridian line
f>, 0, 7, H k 9, in range I 4, Wesl of 2d do
8 and 9 12 and Id, do
At Ihe same place, on the first Monday in
September next, for the sale of
t ownships 10,11,12 and Id, in ranges 0,10 6s 11,
cast of dd principal meridian line
10, 11, 12 and Id, in ranges 12, Id &
14, west of 2d do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
October next, I rtlio sale of
Townships 14,15, Itinnd 17,in ranges 9,10As 11,
cast of dd priiiripul meridian line
14, 16, lfiAi 17, In ranges 12, 13,* 14,
west of 2d do
At the same place, on Ihe first Monday in
November next, for the sale of
IV Ti,"r CO, ; ,P r y Townslil|.. 18, 19,20*21, in ranges 9, 10 II,
winch the claimants shall have belonged,
Anjv r is r (inrun s Or in ,
Milleilgetille, G'o. £|j/ .fug. 1822.
ITIIE following is the order of arrangement
1. for the annual convention of die Field,
Staff, Company, and Non-commissioned Offi
cers, and Reviews of Inspection in the dill, 4th
and d.l Divisions of the Militia ol lire Slate of
Georgia, viz :—
Jones county, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes
day, dOlb Sept. 1st and 2d October.
Jasper—Thursduy, Friday * Saturday, dd, -L11.
and nth do.
Newton—Wednesday, 9th do.
Walton—Friday and Saturday, lllh, 12th, do.
Gwinnett—Monday k Tuesday. 14th, loth. do.
Hall—Thursday anil Friday, 17th, Istli, do.
H ib' rslintn—Monday & I'u'es.iuy, 21st, 22d,du.
Rabun—Wednesday, 23d, do.
Franklin—Friday, Saturday * Monday, 25,26,
28, do,
Jackson— Wednesday and Thursday, 30,31, do.
Madison—Friday and Saturda , is't, 2d, Nov r.
Elbert—Monday and Tuesday 4tli, ot>., do.
Lincoln—Friday and Saturday, 8, 9, do
Wilkes—Monday and Tuesday, II, 12, do.
Oglethorpe— Wednesday &. Thursday, 13,14,do
Clark—Friday and Saturday, lo, 10, do.
Greene—Monday, Tuesday', * Wednesday, 19.
19, 20 do.
Morgan—Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, 21,
22, 23, do. 1
Putnam—Monday ami Tuesday, 25, 2ft, do.
Baldwin—Ikursduv and Friday, 28, 29, do.
JOilN C. EASIER, Adj Gen.
August 2ft- 09 ip
showing, the. number of horses lost tn said
company, in maimer aforesaid, the time
w hen lost, anti the name of the ow ner.
See. 3. And be it further enacted, That
the accounting officer uf the Treasury De
partment, shall audit and settle those claims
under such rules and regulations as tile
President of the United Slates may pre
scribe.
PHILIP r BARBOUR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN G.AILLAKD,
President ol tne Senate, pro tempore,
j Washington, May 4, 1822.—Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
.Miu ktu/Ap, 8c \‘<mcu\s
COMMISSION WARE-HOUSE,
AUuVSTA,
1 5 now in complete repair, and ready for the
reception of CH I' I ON 4: MERCHANDIZE.
Its situation is central and contiguous to the
Steam-Boat Wharf, where most of the produce
is shipped and goods landed. J'he proprietors
will furnish their customers with good*, and
make advances in money lo a moderate extent
if required. The have
Now on Hand, and For Sate,
250 bills. Brown Sugar;
20 do. Loaf do 30 do. green Co (fee;
10 iilids. Kura, 4 pipes Gin, 4 pipes Brandy ;
GO buses Tallow Candles;
30 do. Sperm. Candles;
10 do. Raisins ;
20 Qmter Casks Malaga Wine;
loo ton jLngliMi, Swedes,and Russia Iron;
2500 busuels nail;
loO pieces Cotton Bagging j
loo bbls. Superfine Flour.
They offer the r remaining STOCK of DRY
GOODS, H YRDWARE with ‘200 boxes EAST
IND1A CHIN A, oil a credit oiontaadtwu years,
for appro> td country paper,
Augusta, August 10. 20 15t
for sale,
A Yw\unb\e Want at inn,
I N Putnam county, within n few miles of the
flourishing town of Ealonton, containing
about
Four Hundred Acres,
at this time rented by Mr James Burl. The
improvements are a good txvn-sloiy dwelling,
with tlio necessary out buildings Part of (lie
purchase money may remain in the hands ol
the purchaser if required Apply to D. IVnee,
at Pleasant Valles, near Mount Zion, Hancock
county, or to ,\1 ACKENZE U PONCE
Augusta, August 19. 29 p
P ifty Dollars Reward.
A PERSON named WILLIAM II. CHAP-
- a. MAN, took inln Ins svngon n quantity of
( idee and pickled Pork, at Augusta, Gen. to
be delivered lo me iu Milledgei ille. He rn
ccived the articles on the 3d day of August, and
has not arrived here since. He i* about 6 feet
ft or 7 inches high, ihin face, sandy or red hair
an l whiskers—he had a six horse l"nm with a
grey mare in the lead From what informa
tion can he obtained, he has gone 11 Ihe shite*
of Alabama or Tennessee The above reward
will be given lo any person wiin will apprehend
and lodge linn in Jail in this slate, ,o that lie
may be brought to justice
13UC COT ELAM).
Milledgcvllle, O i. Aug. 2(1 29 Ul
QT I he Huntsville Republican, Alabama, ami
Nashville Gazette, I enne.,-i e, are r-quested to
publish the above three times, uml forward their
account, ivuieli shall be promptly paid I C.
\ t’.V N\ .YxdVCU.
P*1E SUBSCRIBER? have ustocialuj to
1- g<!thf»r in thft name of
Aoivvs wvul Utiwtvvtt,
in the PRACl'ICE of ihe LAW. ( heir office
IS opened on the West side of Hie lV.iiteiitinrx
square. J liey will attend the several 5uperini
Courts of the Ociuulgee Circuit, and of the
counties ot Hancock and l w igg.
SEABORN I ONES.
Til ACKER K. HOWARD
P 9 The subscriber wilt continue to practice
in the Federal Court. 8 ,(
January 1,1322. 49- if
of 3d principal meridian lim
18,19,23aud 21, in ranges Hard 14,
weal ol 2d principal ineridiun line
IS, 19and20, in range 12, do do
13 II, do do
17, 18, 19and 20 IU, 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
lo unships lo. I ft, 17, 18 and 19, in ranges 1,2,
3,4 and 0, west ul the meridian line
{ At the Land (Illiee al the Seat of Justice!)
the county oflmlepemlence, iu the Arkansas
I territory, (or the sale of such land- of tin
United Slatesas are situated in tile following
j described townships and ranges, and which
have been excluded front the lottery of Ihe
I lands appropriated for satisfying warrants lor
j military services, viz :
_ On the first Monday in August next, for
hereby notified, t hat their claims are to be the sale of such of the above described lands
transmitted to this office for settlement:— as are situated in the following townships
Treasury Department,
Third .’luditor's Ojjh e, ja/A -V/ny, li:j;
Claimants under Hie foregoing act, are
hat no claim can he allowed till the evi
deuce called for by the lust provision the
aid art shall he received Ht this office:—
that evidence thus called for, is to he con
tained in a roll of each company, sworn to
fty the commanding officer thereof, if alive,
•r if dead, by the next surviving officer, and
which must lie accompanied by proof of
die value of each horse lost ; that to sub-
stantiate a claim for equipage or lor any
gun, or gnus lost, (here will be 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
on the part of the owner, and the value of
the article, or articles lost:—that for a gun,
>r guns, loft in possession of the United
■states, or of ail officer thereof, there will lie
required the certificate of the officer of the
United States, under whose charge, nr tn
whom the same ivu3, or were left, or deli
vered, proving the fact, and the value of
such gun, or guns:—that every claim must
be accompanied by a deposition of the
claimant, stating that lie has not received
from any officer, or agent of the United
States, any horse, or horses, equipage, gun,
or guns, (as the case may he,) iu lieu of swell
as in* shall have lost, nur any compensation
ior the same ; and by proof that the claim- j
ant is the identical person who sustained
the loss; and that ail evidence, except the
certificates ol officers who at the time of
jiving them were in the military service of
tile United States, must be sworn to before
*ome judge, justice of the peace, or other
person duly authorized to administer oaths,
sud ol which authority proof should accom
pany the evidence.
PETER HAGNER, Auditor.
June IS. 2j i2t.
EARLY IN OCTOBER,
WILL BE PUBLISHED,
iVYiW «M. \ V tUivld’A,
C 10MPJLF.D from actual surveys nnd obser-
• vatioiis, from authentic documents made
and collected during a resident:* in that coun
try. To accompany I lie Map, bul for the pub
lic convenience, issued separately, will appear
at the same time,
Observations upon the Floridas,
From original notes, taken during the several
journeys in the territory, particularly through
parts hitherto unexplored, anil information
drawn from the most authentic sources,
By CIUKLES VHiNOl.ES,
Civil and Vopograpliiral Kngincr, lata Ip of South
Carolina, and al present a resident
Surveyor in East i'larida
IIIE Jf-47’ will be about 2ft inches square,
delnniateil liy a scale of 20 miles to one inch ;
the whole of the principal, and almost all the
tributary water courses, and the chief Lakra
will be laid doivu Hie existing carriage roHtlsi r
an dull the main Indian paths, the names of pi
j township:
ami ranges, viz :
1 otvnsbips 1,2,3,4,5, 7, 8,9 and 20,in range 1,
east of the oth meridian line
1,2,3,4,5ki6, in range 2, do
] ,2,3, 4, 5, ft, 7, 8 & 9, 3, do
1,2, 10,11,12. Id k 14, 4, do
L 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 iu the following town
ships and ranges, i iz :
townships 1, 2, 19, 19and 20, in range 2, west
of the bill meridian line
1,15,1(5,17, 18,19 and20, 3, do
1, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, Ifttc 19,4, do
1, 2,9,10, 11,12, 13 and 16, 6, do
1,2, 4,5,6,8, 9, 10, 11, 12,
13 ami 18, ft, do
On the first Monday in October next, for
thosale of such of t he above described lands
as arc situated in tile following townships
and ranges, viz:
Townships 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,10, 11,12,13,15,18,
17, 16, 19 and 20, in range
7, west of 5th me
ridian line
1,2,3,4.5,«,7,8,
9,10, 15,16, 17,
18, 19hhiI 20, 3, do
1.2, 3,4,6.(), 7,8,
9,10, 11,12,18,
19 and 20, 9, do
19, 10, do
On the first Monday in November next,
for the bale of such of (lie above described
lands as are situated in the following town
ships arid ranges, viz:
Townships 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, ft, 7, 8, 9, lOnnd 11, in
range 10, west of the 5lb
meridian line
1.3, 4,5, ft, 7,8,
9ii In,in range tl, do
2, 3,4,5, ft, 7,8,
9 and 10, 12, do
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8 and 9, 13, do
3, 4,6, ft, 7 and 8, 14, do
4.5 and 7, 15, do
5.6 and 7, 1ft, do
•>) 17, do
Each sab: will commence with the lowest
number of section, tow nship and range, and
proceed in regular numerical order.
The lands reserved by law for the use of
schools, nr for other purposes, will lie reserv
ed from sale.
Given under my hand at the City of
Washington, this 14th day of March, 1822.
JAMES MONROE.
T5y the President:
Jo SI A It Mr.tos,
Comm'r of the Gen. Land Office.
March 18. p(N |
Kiitertaimnent.
1B.SCRIBF.RS bog leave
tb« public,that they have tnlum that large
,n . « • .i t i . . , 1 — me} imve i.tnr.ii iiihi large
coa ol l .ntcijainment, nil lie noted, the lo-: and coinojv diou* house in Ealonton, lately oe-
. ['I'pellalions being candidly retained to a- e ipicd by Benjamin Williamson, as a Tavern,
void contusion, ns it will be an object to ran., where they hope, bv their exertions, to merit a
der the Map as e uiveinent and uwful as pm. i share of tbo public pair,mage. Their Stable
sihle to Iruiellcrs—independent of the general will he furnished with the best provender, and
details, all Ihe large grants ol laud will be lo- attended bv faithful ostlers. Tlicir Bar and Ta-
cntetl as lur as practicable
The accompanying Bonk will contain n Ro-
view of the Stale of the Provinces in a Sta
tistical and Givil light, tor a few years previous
to,nml at the period ol their cession.
•\ snmiHR.y description of the country in ce
il ral, as i e-prcU soil, climate, nnd topographi
cal details, with remarks on (ho different ap
propriate cultures, particularly coffee, sugar,
Cuba tobacco and fruits.
An Abstract as far hs attainable, of all tin
•rants unde by (lie Span Mi authorities in the
I 1 'tori das, with the names of the orignal gran
tees, tcc. explanations of the principles iipim
which In ruts were generally conceded, and n<
account of (be different laws, royal order-,
«s«ic authorizing (lie Governors lo make grunts.
Sncb information respecting the Indian*'
wreckiv» sy-teni among the Kcys& Reefs, u o-
* her gem : I p dips, in may bo considered use
ful or inttvestiog to the public.
THE PRICE will be made as low as possi
ble—it being presumed that the Map nod Pam
phlet rn«\ In* issued at a sum not exceeding
rtmeti DOLLARS for both.
St. Augustine, June 29. 2*1—lit.
li r Names of subscribirs for the Map and
Book wit! be received at Ibis Office until the lit
of .September next, and the copies w ill t><$ ac
cording!) forwarded as 6000 as published, pay
able ou rieli\ cry
blc will be the best the country affords.
WOODWARDbJ. WILLIAMSON.
February 25. tf t(
V LL per ns are bcicb) • unioned against
. trad! , for a note of hand given b\ re to
Doug t '•/.' ■ ited 21 ■ fcu u t■ 18 I
and djie om cl ij after date, is l am del rn
ed iot '.o pay the Bdnic. /0/M* M/U.Fti
July 2. 2ft- tf
\\TU.L RE SOLD, '*n the fi ‘ *•
ft October next, «t the home of Robert
Jackson,in Daily county, (the place ol bolding
(hr biipMD i umi Inteiior < ourtu lot ^aid «'(,'iu
,tv,) within the usual bom*, LOT Of I.
No. 294, io the 14th dhtiict of said count)* I**
\ ied on to satisfy % un dry execution:* I nun a Jo
tices Court—^ Magrnder vs. J< Welch—le
vied on und i' turned to me bv a com.tuhl':
ABW1. J.L A. JAL’K*;O.N, D. fell'd'.
August 27.
% W/JLL BE hOU>, on this lint Tuesday i'
VV October next, in the town of Dublin,
Laurens county, between tbo uauul hours, the
following property, to wit :
One negro man named January, Peter, Ba
rbus, John,Cato, Fanny, A^ny, bally, Liddy,«
Nanny—also, some bousthold furniture, and
one lot of Books—all taken as the property *d
Thomas McCall, to satisfy ufi fa in favor of Cur
tis Bolton, U Co.
Also—One quaic of land, No. fit, in tbe‘22d
district originally Wilkinson, now Lmwena
county, with a small improvement on it, taken
as tlio property of James \V. Howard, to satis
fy sundry H fas in favor of J. L. Tyson and o-
tlicr*—levied ou by u Constable nnd returned
to me. V. KlNCHF.iN, Sh'lf.
August 23.
\I ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
T w October next, at the Court-house in Will-
ton county, pursuant to iui order wf the honor
able Court of Ordinary for Laurens county,
Ono Lot of Land
in the 3d district of Walton county, No. 29, the
r"*:l estate of Britton McCuller*, dec'd, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec tl
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOilN THOMAS, Adm’r,
dc bouii non
July 12 23—ids.
\ 0 REE A RLE to an order of the honorable
Inferior court of Laurens county, sitting
as a Court of Ordinary, w ill he sold, on Ihe first
Tuesday in Oct 'ber next, at the Court-In un*
in Hall county, LOT No. 127, 'Jlh distiict ol
said count) , it being tlie real estate of John C tl
tiouu, dec'd—sold for the benefit of Ins h ir
and creditors. LEVI GLASS, Adrn r.
Dublin, July 12. 23—t :s.
i kvonty iJtjllai 1 ; Reward.
> AN'AV. AV On tllT IIIOH
b. icg of the 5tb inst.
n negro rjave belonging t>*
the subscriber, named
Ilefook away w ith him n p^*.»r of mor .cro
S A M.
U JILL BE SOLD, at the Court-house iu
Dublin, Lauren 4 county, on the first
luesday 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 part of the real estate «*f John Albeit
ton, dec’d.—Sold under an order of court for
the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
JETHRO WEAVER, Adm’r.
dc bonis non.
July 12. ids*
A D:\lL\ISTRATOR\S SALE.— \\ dl be Sold,
l\. nt tlio Court bouse, in Hancock county.
on the first Tuesday in November next,
Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, in ‘aid county, on 1 lie waters of
Buftaloe, ad joining Boyer, nnd others, being the
real estate ot Angus Chisholm, dec’d, and sold
in obedience to an ol der of Court.
D. LAWSON, Adra r.
August 22. 29—tds.
WILL HE SOLD,
O N Thursday, the 19th of September next
at the residence of John Owens, all the
l*ersona\
belonging to the estate of Evans Lung, dec’d,
consisting of various articles of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, plantation utensils, kc.—
Sold lor the Benefit of the heirs nnd creditors.
Terras made known on illn day of sale
NIMROD tV. LUNG, Adrn'r.
August 2. , tc!s-
THE SIM .-CRD.Ml
FrKilS for .-mlc, nt"' ol i, ,i, i
.Jr jilualluiu for n pi rale laiiiil) i i Hi,
country. It is situ ft* u iu Hie tov.'n rl .\|-■
lo, Jii.-per county, ami i, so j ..m o mnl ., j,
ml, as to airo. d cv ry cotivi'iiiei" c "ml i o
which Is desirable lorn private i r-ulei't'i' I
t111tll.'l I'll' ." ub'ls, u 'j " ti'l.r ."ib r •
ALLEN MuU.I. 'lK'N
June I".' 2u it
iu Dollars Reward.
R AN AW\Y from the subscriber about tin
olh in L, a negro woman named
j i..i n i?:,
18 or 20 years of age, very Muck, slant made,
but not tall, wears cnr-iini . ; wore nuay u
strip’d homespun frock and blue plaid npion,
bul look wiilt her other clothing. Lfie loruiei
ly belonged lo Mr. Grimes, who kept Hie IG
Tavern in Aagu-la, and now live- inGrien .
borough—she will probably in,tlio for one of
those plut'ea 'J lie above lewnul will be p, l
lo any person who will delives her to me
Monticcllu. JOHN II1LL.
May 29. 17—u
GEORGIA, Telfair county.
In Telfair Superior court. March Term, 1821.
Thom a s (Vinci u.ld, i Jl HULL A /.S'/ jr t
i v ejurutosurc of a moii-
Gnoiu.r. Nuox. jgflgc.
rjj X! IF. pctiiioii of Thomas Wingfield,shcwelh,.
I. Hint un lliei iglilecnlh day of August, eiph
Icen Inindred and teveiiteeu, George Nixon din’,
in the county of Greene, in the state Aforesaid,
mortgage l" your petitioner, ull these Irael* o
parcels ol land, lying and being in Ihe county of
Telfair, formerly W ilkinson, known by nuin-
ber37H in the 9th district of old \\ ilkiuson, now
Telfair, containiiig 202 1-2 acres—al-o, ono
Ernction, known hy niimher 372, containing
140 ft lotlis ecres, 9tli distrtel—also, one other
Fraction, containing 1- 1 e lOHn acre*, knou n
by No. 378 ami Dl It district—one other Fracti
on, known hy No. 380, in «*,|j district, contain,
ing 195 1-2 acres— also, one oilier Fraction,
known by No. 379, in 9th district, containing
35 acres—also, one other Fraction, known bv
No. 377, in 9lh district, containing 906 loilii
m cs—also, one other Fraction, know n hj No.
j 371, in Oth district, containing 35 7-lOlhs ucirs
—"Iso, one square of pincj -w oods land, known
hy No. 350, in 9lh district, containing 202 1 2
acres; Hie said tracts and fractions being and
lying in the 9th district, formerly Wilkinson,
now Telfair county, for the better securing the
payment of three several promissory note ,
bearing even dale with said mortgage, entlj
for the sum of one thousand dollars; ono
iluc the Iasi day of January, 1819, (he second,
the last of January, 1820, and Hie third, on cr
before the last day of January, 1821—se (hr said
George Nixon having failed to pay said sums "f
money—on motion of T G. ljolt, attorney
for mortgagee, it is ordered that unless the s-aid
George do pay into the Clerk's office of the Su
perior court of said county, the principal, into
rest and cost due on said mortgage, within
twelve iilonHis from this dale, the equity of re
demption be, and is hereby forever hared nnd
foreclosed, provided nolice of this rule be pub.
lislied once a month for twelve months in ihe
Southern Recorder, printed at Milledgevilb ,er
served on the mortgagor or his special agent,
six mouths before the lime the twelve months
shall expire.
GEORGIA, Telfair county.
I CER'l IFY the foregoing to be a true ropy
taken from the Minutes, this 24th September
1821. W itness, my hand and pi ivate seal, there
being no seal of office.
I). Me RAF., Cl k S. C
October 22. in 12m
SouYetAvmg DiismxbYe.
A N Attorney at Law who wishes to settle him-
.. W- self in a very healthy and populous coun
ty, where he may immediately get intoasgood
practice as the county affords, provided lie enu
advance a small cnpilal in the purchase of a
handsome residence, may hear of an opportu
nity of doing so, by applying lo the Printers.
The present proprietor being about to decline
Ihe practice, provided a sale can be made.
June ?3. go tf
NOTICE AND CAUTION.
W HEREAS I hare been informed Ihr.l
John Carnoclian and Peter Mitchell of
this City have by sundry deeds, recently mort
gaged and assigned to divers persons either
their individual creditors, creditors of Hie late
firm of Carnoclian and Mitchell, or others, all
or sundry the property and estate both real and
personal of the 5uiJ iirm as well u« their own
individual property and estate consisting to
gether of houses, lots, lands, stores, wharfs,
negroes, ko. in Savannah nnd Darien in Geor
gia, or the neighborhood thereof, elsewhere
with their interest or share in Hie slock tf the
Lower Steam Mill near Darien, und sundry
shares in the United States Bunk and other
Banks, ns well as sundry debts due to them in
various places, besides lands, lots, negroes, s.c
in the territory oi !■ lorida, uud particularly one
large tract of land bought of Forbes ic Co. Iving
between the rivers S' Marks nnd .Apalachicola
in Hie territory of Florida aforesaid.
These are hereby to caution the public a-
gainst purchasing any part of the said properly
or estate so conveyed, or any other property
belonging to the said Cnrnochan and Mitchell,
or either of them, as I hold prior mortgages on
the greatest part thereof, which are on record
in the registry in Bnvannali and Darien nfore-
said, nnd in Charleston, S. C, nnd equitable li
en. on all the properly of said John Carnoclian
und Peter Mitchell.
WILLIAM CHRISTIE.
Savannah, June ft. ly if
(Rl Lt. Nisi.
Jones Superior Court, April Term, 1822.
I T appearing lo the Court, that George B Lu
cas, was in possession of an original dee,
for one hundred and twenty-five Hi res of Land
part of Lot Number Seventy-six in the eight!
divtiiet of Jones county, made and executed t
him by Samuel Hawkins, on the fifteenth da
of November in the year eighteen hundred am
sixteen, which deed is either lost or destrov ed
so that the said George li Lucas cannot com
mand It, and lie having herewith produced i
copy in substance of snid deed to be filed ii
•lie Clerk's Office of Ibis Court : On motion c
Lovvtber and Webb, allornies for said Georg 1
R i.liras, ilis ordered, that snid copy deed hi
established in lieu of the original so lost o
destroyed, unless sufficient cause to the contra
ry be shewn at the Superior C’ouit for sai<
county ou Hie second Monday in October next
■ml that a copy of this rule be published in elpi
of (he public Gazettes of this Slate, at IcaBl ongi
a inonlli until the sitting of said Court.
-4 true cvpyjrom the Minutes, April 13/A, A. D
1622.
EDWIN BOWEN, C S. C
April 22, 1822. II— mftui
lilts marked with
<■ ; d on a bomba*
*;»(i n h worn h* n-
nenrly new, ind two linr
the subscribers name. 1
zine coat and pantaloons
ver lust. He IS of a «!(■’ Iv f nj lexion
bout •» i • *• t 7 inohei , well
limit 28 yours old. He iv'.il proba't r :
Savannah. Tlienbov.-n r i .«tII
ble I'XpoiiMft w ill fn pn: I r : is d« In (■
subscriber at Milledgev 1 i < * <>t. h
lodged in any jiiil iu ihe m •
SAaj-'LL ROC*
July 7
TO THE PUBLIC.
i CARNOCHEN nnd P. MITCHELL, are
•,F • sorry lo be again brought before the pub
lic by a second notice ol Mr. Christie’s, who has
undoubtedly claims against them, which when
finally liquidated on the decision ol Ike suit
now pending, I hey will try to satisfy as soon av
possible thereafter.
Tile deeds under which Mr. Christie claims
nn exclusive right to al! the real and personal
estate of Carnochcn and Mitchell, are consider
cd as informal, unjust and illegal. Hence,
they have been brought, and ace still before
the Court, and other deeds have been executed
and recorded, conveying the property for (lie
use of nil their creditors, Mr. Christie included;
without uny Irn-l or reservation beneficial to
C. nnd M or tillin' families—and if this be not
agreeable to that gentleman, it must neverthe
less appear fair Hiul equitable to the public nnd
all vvh ’ have a sense of juitice.
'I be Trustees under the late deeds are anxious
to sell the lands in Florida, alluded to in the no
tice of Mr C. and to ajiply the proceeds to the
immediate payment of part of his demand and
.b po-i'e a • nfficiency thereof to covorali his
el imi, buI ject to the decision of the Court-
hot bis j losition i ’ any runsonabla sab. a-
oueint- ". vd inlil- own ri :hl,wnil't injui •.
all |>.r: , c,o oerued, mu l b b n e until
sale can be made under an order cf Court.
Savannah, June 8. U—tf
GEORGIA, Laurens county.
ROLE NISI.
T TPON the petition of Marv Batey, prayin
J this Court for the establishment of n copy
i:i lieu of an original note, lost or mislaid, whic
petit ion is supported by an affidavit of its luv
accotrpanii'd by a copy cl I bo original, ns neat
Iv as the petitioner can recollect, which is.
He in lire office of the Clerk of ilia Superio
Oourt of said county. On motion of Lott tVur
ren, attorney fur the petitioner, it is ordered
that the said copy note of file in <ni I office I
established in lieu oftliu criginels* lost or mi-
'"id. unless muse be shewn to Hie contrary --
And it is further ordered, (bat a copy oi Hii
rule be puhlMicd once a month for ifi'c tei in o
six months, in ono of the public Gazelles of thi
state.
A true copy from the minutes, 1 ft//, Mare’
lf; 22- NEIL Ml'NKOE, CH
Morrh 16. mftin
RU E NISI.
O N Ihe petition of John f.nngdnn, for Hi
u-e ot Nicholas M. Ware, assignee,repre
smiting that Joseph Miller iVu-securing Htep.iv
uient of three hundi vd dollars, due by note oi
the 25th December, 1817, executed tt, sail
Lnngdon, a mortgage i f fifty ncresjuf land, Ii
ing and being in Hie county and state afore?aid
which said Lnngdon previously sold nnd cun
'eyed to said Miller, and it fippeaiing to Hu
Court that the said sum of mutiny is still due
a motion being! made by counsel of said Lang
don for that purpose, Ii is ordered, Hint notice •
this Rule Ni«i be given in terms of law to sail
Miller, and unit"-:, sufficient run: c Ita shewn tl
the contrary, Ilis equity of redemption in am
to said mortgaged pn ini.es be bated, nnd Ilia
Ihe usual proceed: 1 gs lie bad in the premi h
according io the ni l of Assembly, in such case;
made and provided.
A true copy,
THOMAS II. KENAN, Clk
Jure 4, 1822. ml2m
NOTlU“
1\, INK months after date application will in
-i. x made to Hie Honorable the Inferior coup
of Laurens County, w hile silling for Ordinari
purposes, lor leave to sell the real estate r»
Rritto,] M’Cullers, dec’d.—Sold for tin- banefl'
ol the heirs und creditors ol said deceases
\\ It COLEMAN, A.Im'I
July 27, 1821. mum
TOO
id in
NOTH i,
“f N E months after date, uppl i alion .
A iiinde to the houorabb* Inferior ci
ire ns rounly u lien silting for i tub ii a
■ for lease to sell all tlio rial i"
din M "Hurd, dec'd—su'd lor Ihe In i
.'. heirs of said estate.
HENRI MONTFORT), \
E •I'NEIH:H FLLSD.M, y
Januatv 21, lb22.