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■,j«a?.nis" .u—i. 1 .
miaoEiu^.
II)OM TIIF cH VRLI.Il'ON fOOHIKn.
illK TEMPEST.
In dsirknr** pass'd the fiend of storm*,
Jtnih'd from thcii cave* liulian bum';
Rattling their mighty wing* like tlmmler,
Bending the nitrous cloud* iiumdci.
On-ana of min oppress the earth,
Or swell the sources of their birth J
Disdainful of the curbing shore,
Otiwnril the foaming surges roar.
Strong hark* the giant waves lire lashing,
Now heav'nwurd fossil, now downward dash
ing;
The sinews of their mast* unstrung,
While at their head* the death-note * sung
By birds, ne'er vocal till the hour
Dark omens of the tempest lour.
Partners in mournful fate, farewell 1
Te rtiflmn winds, now hoarsely tell
to orphans and the wive* we cherish'd
How, 'ncatli your scourge, their kindred |>cns d;
A cry went tip—the sound was hush'd,
As o’er the wreck wild waters rush il.
Fallen in their pride are lolly oaks.
The dwarf-tree here our pathway choktw;
Relaxing roofs lose their cement,
The shelter of the dome is rent;
The timid tenants glance to Heaven,
Its walls, by icrial wrath nr or riven,
Frown a* the elements of woe
Contending deal the desolating blow.
But who is he, deprest and pule
As lily, rilled hy the gale
Of all its precious halms and bells ?
Oft ruin thus the spirit fells—
Has fortune's contrast eaus d despair,
Bike that, unransom'd hy a tear /
Perhaps remembrance haunts his heat!
With thoughts of those he saw depart,
But late to tempt the trackless mum
Thu* deep ill sympathetic pain ?
Oil, blind ' see human blossoms crop*,
His heart the stem from which they dropt;
The thorn of fate lias touch'n its core,
His blooming babes look up no more
To catch his smile, or claim his kiss ;
No wonder, ho lias reached tU’ abyss
Of agony ami mote distress—
At) icy bolt his soul doth press,
Freezing tile vital fluid there
Till sculptur'd man alone seem* near
What unction for a wound so deep ?
None, save the grave's eternal sleep I
Now glancing beams of morning light
Reveal the horrors of the night.
Commingling voices weep ami pray,
That peril e’er may pass away,
And time alone produce decay.
U. 8. sclinonor Grampus having captur-1 SHERIFF'S SAFES.
i’ll n Spoilt*!I privateer colled the Foil- be sold, on the fir*! 1 m-mliiy jn No-
chelta. It will lit; recollected by our
renders, that (be cnplnin ol (lie I’.mcliel-
t.t liied first into the Grampus, tmd thus
obliged capt. Gregory to resort io hos
tile measure*.—ftiilad. Union.
Il is staled that General Wilkinson has
hern received with much courtesy and nt-
tention by (Ins mushroom Uiniieror 1 lur-
bide; and that bis Mexican Majesty bas
appointed a young creole ol Louisiana by
the name of l)e Armas, his private secreta
ry.—.V. 1’. Jlmir.
It is suggested hy several ready to engage
in it, that a Company he formed, with the
intention of settling at the mouth of Colum
bia River. At a time like lhl>, when Hus
ain appears ready to deny us an intercourse
with tin' natives of 1 lie Western part of
our country, it is hoped and believed that
the government of the Foiled Slates will
extend a fostering hand to our infant estab
lishment at the above place.
[Huston Centinel.]
SICKNESS IN NEW-JKHSKY.
“ In Gloucester and Salem counties, 111
this stale, [says the Bridgeton Whig] bilious
remittent fevers, and dysentery, with nthei
diseases, generally prevail." The editor ol
that paper “ was lately informed hy a ph v
sicinn that there were hardly a man well in
Gloucester to nurse the siek. Bridgeton
“ remains very healthy, there being not
more cases at present of the fall complaints
than there usually are in the most healthy
seasons.”
Iti Gibraltar, it is the opinion that yellow
fever is propagated only in the night. I’or
the last seven years, the ii habitants of that
place have encamped liming the nights of
«hat is called the yellow fever season, at
the Natural ground, in the snbmhs of the
city, and returned to their dwellings in the
day. They have escaped the pestilence
since this practice has been adopted, and
ttie same measure is recommended by pro
clamation the present year.
’ [,V. Y. Cum. Mv.
vember next, in the town of Dublin
Laurens county, between the usual hours ol
sole, the following properly, lo wit i
Clue hay Sludllu: mkeli as the properly of
Jonas I;. Spivey, lo satisfy s li in in iavur of
M ilkman and oilier.*.
Also—One Negro man Bob, taken ns the
properly of John Smith, lo sali’ly a lila in lav or
of Baldwin Kluker and others.
One lot of land, taken as the property of
reter Thomas, No. 252, ia the 26th district, ori-1
ginally M ilkimuia, now Laurens county, lu sa
tisfy a fi fa in favor of John M. Maters
Alim one half lot of laud in the 1st dtsl. No.
208, ami one fraction, adjoining the square, o-
liginnlly Wilkinson, now I.aniens county, ta
ken as the property of Jereiulah Brandy, de
ceased, to satisfy sun (Icy fl fas in favor of Neil
Monroe, administrator tie holds mm of Samuel
Begins, dec'll li KINCI1KN, Slid.
September 28, 18-22.
WIFE ®E SOLD,
W ITHIN the tisunl hours, on the first Toes-
day in November next, »it •hi* house ol
Robert Jtn:k«oii, in l'.arlv county, thu |duce of
holding the ernrh for paid county,
ONE EOT OF LAND, No. 2CG,
in the lUlh district in said county, taken a? the
property of Dunk*! Scott, to satisfy h number
of execution* from a Justice's c ourt in favor of
Henry It Thompson—levied on and returne d
to me by n constable.
ABM. J. i:. A. JACKSON, 0. Sh ir.
September 24.
W1EE HE SOLD,
On the first Tuesday in December next,
I N Dublin, Laurens county, ALL TIH'. THAI.
T. S TA TK of John Ci. Underwood, dee d—
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on the »lnv of sale.
JOHN J. UN DK it WOOD, Athn’r,
October 1. Ids.
GKEKABLK to an order from the honora
ble the Court of Ordinary, for the county
of Morgan, will be sold, on the thud day of
December next, in the town of Madison, in said
county, n Negro Woman ( Ann,) and two clnl- I Johnson
dren—sold for the benefit of Thomas C. and
John A. Hanson, orphans of Thomas W Han
son. JOHN W. HANSON, Card.
September 3, 1822. 34—Ids*.
A (
(O' M> are authorized to nnmuince Martin
Thomas, a candidate for Receiver of Tax Be
turns for Baldwin tfnunly, at the ensuing elec,
lion. October I. 34—3b
LIFE, AND ITS USES.
11 Dum viviinns, vivamus.”
He who addresses us on the value of
Life, a subject in which all are equally
concerned, is certain of alluring, if he
cannot convict; ami, though his prose
lytes be few, his nuilience will be large.
He, who pretends to increase our bles
sings, or give stability to those we pos
sess, touches a siring that entwines the
human heart, harmonizes with our feel
ings. It would, indeed, be strange, if
man needed much exhortation to make
him comply with the suggestions of in
terest, or refused lo pursue that course,
which experience has declared the road
to happiness. Hence the propensity,
inherent in human nature, to reward
those who, by shortening Ihe way to
riches, have conferred benefits on socie
ty. If then honors be allotted lo him
who teaches ns how lo obtain Ibis com
paratively inferior blessing, how much
greater is his merit who teaches us how
lo enjoy life, on which every other bles
sing depends 9 The road of life is dark,
and who would refuse a guide ? Many
are the quicksands in the ocean of ex
istence, and who would navigate il with
out a pilot ?
Influenced hy the prevalent opinion
in their favor, there have appeared some,
in every .age, who, in an authoritative
manner, have drawn the lines between
happiness and misery, and held forth re
cipes for avoiding the one, and obtaining
the other. By the interpretation
some, of our motto commands the gra
tification of the passions, and entire de
votion to sensual pleasure. They would
lead us over beds of roses lo havens of
increasing bliss, where man may breathe
away his life in the luxury of enjoy-
roeut, without remorse for the past, or
dread of the future. Heedless of those
lines which the Creator has drawn be
tween day and night, man is taught to
apply both lo Ihe purposes of pleasure;
he is to obey no God, lor religion is a-
versc to sensuality ; he is to love none
of his fellow-creatures, for love is the
offspring of prejudice. He is to ex
ert his energies” to obtain whatever he
wishes ; and in his wishes lie is to lie re
strained by no consideration, either of
utility or right. In a word, lie is to
“ eat, drink, and be merry, for lo-tnor-
row he must die.” Such is the sub
stance of a doctrine, founded upon the
worst pa*sions of the human hearl, and
directly subversive of religion &i happi
ness. As long as there exists a God,
and future happiness is the object of
present existence—as long as man is in
tended to “ eat, that he may live, and
not to live, that he may eat,” so long
ivil! the pleasures of the voluptuary be
considered as the golden apples, which
draw the attention from tlie grand object
of life—as abysses more dreadful because
covered with flowers.
tVe pass from the flowery but decep
tive vale of pleasure, to the gloomy
cavern of superstition ; and here we
are told that we must abstain from every
pleasure however innocent; that man is
placed on earth, like n cat on an air
p'auip, where he must endure the most
excruciating torture, without hope of
relief, or possibility of escape.
To every one, who reflects, the state
of him who lives in continual fear ol
death, is as deplorable as bis who has ho
hope of n future existence. The son of
superstition and the votary of pleasure
will be equally distant from the rewards
of a well spent life, as the bed of Pro
crustes was equally fatal to the t ill and
the short.—Char. Courier.
It was reported at St. Thomas, on the
3d ulr that all the Americans at Porto
Rico had hetn imprisoned by order of
ihe Governor, and an embargo laid on
American vessels, in -roinequeBce ofthe
A Caution to the Public.
O N the 22d of this inst. I lomul h Horse,
Saddle and Bridle, to Jkssk Smith, Sen.
to ride two or throe miles to a neighbour's
house, amJ have never seen him since—Any
rson who will deliver the horse, saddle and
bridle to me, I will compliment him with the
horse. The said Smith is about 25 or *26 years
of age, spare inaue, tlark complexion, dark
eyes, and dark hair—has n down look, and is
very free in conversation. He had on a brown
butnhazett Coatee, Northern homespun pan-
tiloons, bluu striped, and has just recovered
from a severe spell of sickness, lie has the
happy talent of telling a well connected train
of lies to deceive the stranger, and is very re
cently from lhe Mississippi State ; and report
says, he bus been whipped there for stealing ;
for which his buck will show, should he be
scrupulously examined. The Horse is a duik
bay Stud-horse, about 15 bands high, heavy
built, both hind feet white, some white ubout
bis face, and marked with the gear, supposed
to be Id years old—The saddle was new, and
bridle tolerable good. 1 suppose said Smith
will eilher make for Telfair county, Georgia,
(wheic he has a brother living near the Court-
House,) or for South Carolina, Congaree river,
15 miles below Columbia, where lie lias an
aunt living ; and I do most earnestly caution
the public to he on their guard, as he is h dan
gerous man.
LITTLEBERRY TUCKER
Shivers's Mills, Ogeclice, >
Hancock eo. Ga. Sept. 30. \
3i>——3t
NOTICE.
\ GHEEABLE to mi order of the. Iion-
1\~ orahlc the court of Ordinary for lira
county of Junes, WILL BE SOLD, in the
Town of Clinton, on tin; firjtt Tuesday in
January next, between I ho usual hours of
sale, TWELVE or THIRTEEN
Very Likely Negroes,
belonging to the estate of James Blount, de
ceased, (among them is an excellent black
smith)—for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said estate.—Terms cash.
THOMAS HAMILTON, Ex’or.
September 25 34—Ids
T 1
NOTICE THIS!
IIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale Ids pos
sessions in, and near Monticello. He has
TWENTY ACRES OF EAND,
whereon he lives in town, well watered for
stork, with a good TWO STORY DWELLING
HOUSE, 20’ by 34 feat finish oil, with a cellar
under Ihe whole; a prime kitchen,barn, and all
necessary out buildings ; a good well and wa
ter in the yard, in a retired and pleasant situa
tion iu the Village—a STORE HOUSE on a
corner Lot on the public square, with a compt-
ing room and fire place, with ground for other
buildings on the lot. Also,
One Hundred and Sixty Acres
joining town, with 40 acre: cleared, fresh, un
der a good fence, with a log house and good
spring of water.
As this Village is perhaps a* healthy as any
in the state, it might induce some jicrsons to
call and get a comfortable settlement, and the
terms made easy to the purchaser.
THOMAS GRANT
September 17 33—4t*
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trading for a Note oi Hand given by my
self lo Mr. Owen Tyler, made payable to him
or bearer, for two Hundred Dollars, dated 23d
July 1822, and due on or before the 15th Jun-
uary 1823. Said note was given for payment
for square of Land No. 1)2, in the 8th district
of formerly Henry now Newton county, to
which land he gave me a bond to make me ti
tles, and ns the same laud is advertised to lie
sold under un old judgment against the said
Owen Tyler, 1 shall not therefore pay the note.
GEORGE FERRY.
September 28, 1822 35—2,*
NOTICE AND CAUTION.
W HEREAS 1 hare been informed that
John ('amoeban ami Peter Mitchell o
this City have hy sundry deeds, recently mort
gaged and assigned to divers persons either
their individual creditors, creditors of the late
firm ofCarnochan and Mitchell, or others, all
or sundry the property mid estate both real and
personal of the said firm as well hs their own
individual property and estate eonsi.-ting to
gether of houses, lots, lands, stores, wharfs
negroes, &c. in Savannah ami Darien in Geor
gia, or the neighborhood thereof, k. elsewhere
ith their interest or shine in the stock of the
Lower Steam Mill near Darien, and sundry,
shares in the United Stntes Bank and other
Banks, ns well ns sundry debts due to thum in
various places, besides lands, lots, negroes, fci
the territory of Florida, and particularly one
large tract of land bought of Forbes k Co. lying
between the rivers St. Marks and Apalachicola
in the territory of Florida aforesaid.
These are hereby to caution the public n-
gainsl purchasing any part of I he said properly
estate so conveyed, or any other property
belonging to the said Carnochan and Mitchell,
or either of them, as I hold prior mortgages on
the greatest part thereof, which are on record
the registry in Savannah and Darien afore
said, and in Charleston, S. C. and equitable li-
ns on all the properly of snid John Carnochan
and Peter Mitchell.
WILLIAM CHRISTIE.
Savannah,June fi. 18—tf
THE SUBSCRIUElt
O FFERS for sale, one of the most desirable
situations for a private family in the up-
country. It is situated iu the town ofMonticel-
lo, Jasper county, and is so planed and improv
ed, as to afford every convenience and coinfort
which is desirable fora private residence. For
further particular*, apply to the subscriber.
allen McClendon
June 15. *20—tf.
SomeWuug Y)efctvob\c.
\ N Attorney at Law who wishes to settle him-
. self in a very healthy and populous coun
ty, where he may immediately get into as good
practice as the count) affords, provided he can
advance a small capital in the purchase of a
handsome residence, may lieur of an opportu
nity of doing so, by applying to Ihe Printers
The present proprietor being about lo decline
the practice, provided a sale tan be made.
June 13. 20—tf
I 1ST OF LETTERS remaining In the Po*£j|
A Office, Milledgeville, Geo. on the fust ol ( ‘
October, 1822.
A.—John M. Allen, Wiley Armstrong, Wil
liam Atkins, John Anthony, William Askew,
Mr*. F.lir.aheth Allen, Daniel Andrew*.
/f.—D. W. Bonded, Jessy Burry, Dr. Ferdi
nand Bostick, Robert Baldwin, ITancD L. Ben
ton, 2; John Molinger, Thomas Bas*, W. Blan
chard, John U Broun, I*'tain C. Brown, J. L.
Blackburn, Richard M. Ihver, Mark Brown,
Thomas G. Bell, James M. Rrawnor, James
Brawner, James Ii. BruWner, Dr. James lileiu-
heim, Julius Brown, James Burney, Andrew
Until, John Brown, John B Brown, William
Borren, Hinton Brook*, Isaac Barnett, Col
Blunt, Dr. WiLon Bird, Lemuel Burkett, John
Brantly, Jatucs Bryant, David Bowen, William
T. Burk, James Boy kin.
(’•—John Carrington, Sands Clark, Davis
Cooper Drcwry Clark, Jacob W. Cobb, Chap-
pel (i. Chandler, llosea W. Clark, 2 ; Sterling
Chapel, William Clary, John Calfrey, Joseph
Cook, John II. Carvie, PhynensCoyn, Thomas
Castellow, Jonathan Colbert, Delia Cobh,
Isaac Copeland, Isaac T. Cushing, Martin S.
Caison, Robert Carnes.
I).—Samuel Drcwry,2; John Downer, Hen
ry Dance, 2 ; Jacob C. Dyer, Mrs. Lucinda Dc
Bacon, 2; Tam-cy Davis, James Darby, Tho
mas Davis, Archer Doe.-liam
11.—.lame* Edmonson, Lewis Eiliredge, Pa
tience F.d wards.
/•’.—Mr* Polly Farmir, Wr.i. Flournoy, 7
Peter F. Flournoy, David Frazer, Hon. Judge
Frierson.
(I.— Dr. Samuel Greenlee, Horatio Gates,pr.
John Gorman, Samuel P Gibson, Henry Gel,
Benjamin Gilderslcve, Phebe Goldin, Thomas
Green, John Ganey, Benjamin Green, Ilennelh
Gordon, Wdic Grooms, John C. C. Gunn, Hi
ram Goldin.
Jl—Beniamin Hill, Joseph Huddleston, Mrs
Eleanor H Howard, 2 ; John Harp, Richard
Harvey, Joseph R Hand, Henry R. Holcomb,
Robert Holley . Wm. B Hester, Henry Haas,
Burrel Hull, Alfred Howlet, Mr*. Mary Holly.
Thomas E. Hines, Taplin Holt, Isnnr Hill, Rev
S K Hodge, James Helman, 11 C. Hutcheson,
2 ; John Hill k Co., Albers Harris, Har
rison, Rev. Whitman C. Hill, Henry U. Harding.
./—John Jolley, Green B. Jackson,
Wm. Johnson, Mrs. A. G Johnson,
Ambrose Jones, Edie Jones, Win. Jclks, \A nl
ter S. Jenkins, John Jones, Henry L. Jones.
K.—Mrs. Eliza Kenan, Matthiu* Keen, Rich-
urd Keeling,Thomas King, Thomas II. Kenan
L—John Lanugan, John Lewi*,John Lem-;
gnn. Miss Lcvenah Luncford, John Lanion,
Cha’s Landrail), David Lovett, 2 ; Asa Leach,
Daniel Lyman, 2; Laurence k Thompson.
M.—Samuel McDonald, Elizabeth Miller,
John Mitchell, Mrs. Betsey Mc.Murray, Morris
Martin,Thomas L. McEntine, Wn». Minor Hob-
sou Morgan, Muck McCarty, Needham Mini*,
2; Robert McGinty, Win. McKenney, George
Micklt john, 2 ; James Montgomery, 2 ; James
Magee, David .1 Murrell, John H Manderson,
Neil Moses, Lewis M-dier, Mrs. Jane McKon-
ny, Mary Moore, John My rick, Win. A. Max
well, A II. Moon, Thomas McKeever, Caleb
Miller, Benjamin Mnwry, lleury Morris, Good
win Myrick.
.V.—Peter Northern, 2 ; Stephen Norton,
Thomas Napier, Thomas Neely.
O.—Joint Oder.
]'—Allen B Powell, Jehu D Parker, 2 ,
John Parker, Mrs. Sarah Peters, Pobadore,
Edmund 1). Perkins, James P. Preston, James
Pool, Thomas Payne, Thomas S. Parham, Mar
low Prior, Martin Palmore, Henry I’m kcr, John
Pocket,‘2; John Phillips, Hugh Proudfoot, 2;
George Pentecost, Jane Poindexter.
II.—James Rousseau, John M. Roper, 2 ;
George Ray, Robert Rutherford, 7 ; A. S. Ru
therford, Mrs. Eliza J. Rutherford, Mrs. Cathn
rine Regan, Joseph Russell, Wiley Riddle, Mar
tin Russell.
S.—T hos. G. Sanford, 2; Benjamin Sanford,
Frederick Sims, George D. Sharp, Mr*. Sarah
Snow, 2; Simeon L. Stephens, Jesse Sanford,
Wm. Scurlock, Robert J. Smith, Daniel Sent -
lock, Miss Judith Siins, 2 ; Cornelius Schroc-
dcr, Joseph Sims, Joel Stepheraon, W. B Shel
ton, Edward Sill, Allen Sima, James F. Slatter,
James E. Slatter, 2; John Sowel, Joseph Stan
ford.
T.—Henry C. Turner, Adam Tnpley, John
Thomason, William Tailor, John Ticknor,
Martin Thomas, Joseph Thorn, 6 ; Rev. Allen
Turner, Benjamin Tolberd,0. W. Tummee, 2 ;
John Turner.
IT.— Mrs. Emanuel Wand, Elisha Whitney
2; Randol Williamson, Nicholas B. Williams,
George IL Walton, Alexander Watson, Richard
B Wingate, Willis Woles, Eli Warnoch, John
Wood, John Wright, Rev. Mason L Weems, 2
Samuel B. Webb, Wm Wiggins, Francis Willi
unison.
V'.—Henry Young, Willis T ates.
[EF Parsons w ho chII for letters in the above
list, will please ?nv they are advertised
THOS. M BRADFORD, P. M
Post OfTicc, October 1. 34
101) Dollars Reward.
E SCAPED « (Couiilerfi’iter) an I'rltlny Ha;
it71li ills! J. e. SCO‘1 T, alia* It. J. H()H
I.Ltu, tt until nbout six fuat U mu; hub liiqlij nl
thin vi*aj;i', Unman nuzc, whining voice,ol iLrk
.cum nlriiont blur. Eyos, nnd short lilanli Muir ;
I. |>tv nils of 30 years of uim—rlniins to lie from
\ ew-Vork, a I’aintcr tiy tinfla, a mnvii:! from
t; lint loam County i herluilei! tin; vigilance of thu
gi'arHI. hy blacking mid passim; himself out m* a
innn trf Colour,during ainin on 1 lint day. I In;
nl> nve reward will he paid for his apprehension
ar,nl delivery at this place.
1*11 IMP COOK, P. K.
p ••nihcnliary, 30th Sept. I82U. 31—It•
A LL persona indebted to (Ilia IhMltdflOo,
arc desired lo pay, or liquidate tlieir
sever nl itceounls, within the present tnontii.
Wt in-e in want of Soul, Upper and Har
ness 1 leather, for whirl, cash will he given.
PHILIP COOK, i'. k.
Pen ilemtiary, Oet. 7, llllii 35—-tt
Uec cAveft, tvwtY Aov Sale,,
|2't barrels Ityc Whiskey,
tht do. Northern Oiu;
68 do Muscovado Sugar,
fit) do. Loaf and Lump do.
3000 |h. e Coffee ;
30 Ci ’.sK;s Tliornastown Lime;
I'l il > Plaster Pal is ;
10 Ke gs Manufactured Tobacco ;
4 Cm ks London Porter ;
) pjpi i Cogninc (trimyy ;
1 do rVlnlngH Wine ;
1 do Sicily Madeira, do ;
1 do Muscatel, do;
10 quart er boxes Spanish Scgur? ;
2 boiei Cotton Cards;
10 do Port Wine ;
f> do Crab Cider;
1 case Ii nitation Heaver Hats ;
Hi Imlts O znaburgs;
20,0tXJ lt>s. S\v. ;ed« Iron, assorted sizes;
10INI do tiera inn Steel ;
3000 Hushels Liverpool ground Salt.
It. J. NICHOLS hCo.
.Iiqy 1. 21—tf.
Domestic (. otton Hoods, eye.
10,000 yds. t Maids, Elite Stripes,
Smirau ckcr Stripes, Power loom
Sheeti ng and sbirliog,
4 casns, 120 reaa 13 Foolscap and Lettei
paper,
40 kegs Cut Nails, assorted sizes, for sale
l,y U. J. NICHOLS it Co.
j oiv 1. fit—tr
Maclteuzife & Vonce’s
COMMISSION WARE HOUSE,
.7 CO t -ST.1,
S now in complete rv\ »air» and ready for the
reception of COTTOI ^ k MERCIIANDl/E.
It9 situation is central a nd contiguous to the
Steam-Boat Wharf, when ' most of the produce
hipped and good* land *td. The proprietor. 4 -
will lurnish their tuxton ers with goods, and
make advances in money to a modeiate extent
quired. The have
Now on Hand, a\ td For Sale,
bbls. Brow n Sugar;
20 do. Loaf, do > do. green Coffee;
10 hlid*. Rum, 4 pipes Git >, 4 pipes Brandy ;
50 boxes Tallow C andle*;
30 do. Sperm. Candles;
10 do. Raisins ;
20 Qurter Casks Malaga WT ne ;
100 ton English, Swedes,m d llufbia Iron;
2500 husnels Suit ;
100 pieces Cotton Bagging ;
B*0 bbls. Superfine Flour.
Thev offer (heir remaining ! >TOCK of DRV
GOODS, H ARDWARE, with ‘2 t*) boxes EAST
INDIA CHINA,on ucredit of 14 icmnUicu years,
for approved country paper.
Augusta, August It). 2D—15t
TO THE PUHE1C.
r CARNOCHLN anil P. MITCHELL, fire
• sorry to be again brought before the pub
lic by a second notice of Mr. Christie's, v\1io lias
undoubtedly claims against them, which when
finally liquidated on the decision of tlie suit
now pending, they will try to satisfy as soon as
possible Ihcreafier.
The deeds under which Mr. Christie claims
an exclusive right to all (lie real and personal
state of Ca: notTien end Mitchell, are consider-
d as informal, unjust and illegal. Hence,
they have been brought, and are still before
the Court, and other deeds have been executed
and recorded, conveying the properly for the
use of all their creditors, Mr. Christie included;
without any tm*t or reservation beneficial to
C and M. or their families—and if this be
agreeable to that gentleman, it must neverthe
less appear fair and equitable to the public and
all who have a sense of jin lice.
The Trustees under the late, deed* 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 of part of h 19 demand and
deposite a sufficiency thereof to coverall his
claims, subject to the decision of the Court—
but his opposition lo any reasonable sale, as
one interested in his own right, whilst injuring
all parties concerned, must he borne until a
sale raw be made under an order of Court.
Savannah, Juno 8. 19—tf.
WILE BE SOLD,
On Wednesday, the t5<7i of Aorember next,
A T the plantation u hereon James Gray, sen
/V formerly resided, in Warren county, ALL
the
PERSONAE PROPERTY
belonging to the estate of James Gray, sefi'r,
deceased, consisting of household and kitchen
furniture, plantation tools, stock of ditfereut
kinds, a wagon nnd cart nnd oxen, together
with other things too tedious to mention. The
sale will continue from day to day% till all is
sold. Terms made known on the duv of sale.
JAMES GRAY, Adru'r.
September 10. 33—fit.
DMIMSTRATOU'S SALE.—Will be Sold,
- at the Court house, in Hancock county,
on the first Tuesday in November next,
Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, in said county, on the waters of
Bulfaloc, adjoining Boyer, and others, being the
real estate of Angus Chisholm, dec'd, and sold
in obedience lo an order of Court.
D. LAWSON, Adin’r.
August 22. 29—tds
Entertainment.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform
the public, that they have taken that large
and comnn dioushouse in Eatonton, lately oc
copied by Benjamin Williamson, ns a Tavern
where they hope, by their exertions, to merit *
share of the public patronage, 'i heir Stable
will be furnished with the best provender, and
ntte/ided by faithful ostlers. Their Bar and Ta
blewillbe the best the country" affords.
WOODWARDkJ. WILLIAMSON
February 25. 3—tf.
VV7TLL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
▼ V December next, at the Court-house in
Dublin, Laurens county, agreeable lo an order
ofthe Court ofOrdiunry of snid county, a NE
GRO GIRL, named France*, about ten years
old, the property* of David Foreman,dec'd—
and also, one SORREL MARE, the property
of said deceased. Terms made, known on the
day. JOHN HAMILTON, Adm i.
September 3. tds.
w
\iivw Notice,.
rpHE SUBSCRIBERS have associated to
X gether in the namo of
3o\\es tvvu\
in the PRACTICE of the LAW. Their office
is opened on the West side ofthe Penitentiary
square. They will attend the several Superior
Courts of the Ocmulgce Circuit, and of the
comities of Hancock and Twiggs.
SEABORN JONES.
THACKER B. HOWARD
P. S. The subscriber will continue toprnclic
in the Federal Court. S. J.
January 1,1822. 49—tf
COTTON GINS
I 7TOR SALE, at my shop in Jones county,
mile* and a half distant from Clinton, f
the road leading from thence to Milledgcville
at the place known by the name of the Pine
Ridge. The Gins will be warranted to be nt
the best quality, and disposed of on reasonable
terms. Old Gins will nNo be repaired with
neatness and dLpalcb. All persons wishing to
purchase any machinery of this kind, are res
pectiully in\ ited to give me n call.
WILLIAM MOORE
August 28. 30—eo\v4t.
Administrator’s Sale.
ILL BE SOLD, at the court-house
Hancock county, on the first Tuesday
in December next, between the usuul hour
one hundred and eighteen and one fourth acres
of land, iu said county, on Dry creek, adjoin
ing Benjamin Wil-on and others; nnd one ne
gro woman named Rose—being the real nnd
personal estate of Thomas Eubanks, dee d—
pursuant to an order of court, for the benefit of
the heirs. Terms at the sale.
LEMUEL SMITH, Admr.
September 2d, 1822. 31—tils
A LL persons having demands against the es
tate of David Foreman, dec’d,are request
ed to present them duly proven within the time
prescribed by law, a* said estate Dcertainly in
solvent. JOHN HAMILTON, Adm r.
Dublin, Sept. 3. 31—fit.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
R aka way on the tnon
ing of the 5th inst
h negro slave belonging to
the subscriber, named
S A M.
He took away witliliim a pair of morocco boot;
nearly new, unii two linen Hurts marked with
the subscribers name. He had on a bomba
zi/ie coat nnd pantaloons, and a half worn ben
ver but. He is of a dark complexion, anil
bout 5 feet 7 inches high, well made, nnd
bout 28 years old. He will probably make for
Savannah. The above reward and all reasona
ble expenses will be paid for his delivery lo the
subscriber at Milledgeville, or upon his being
lodged in any jail iu the state.
SAMUKt ROCKWELL
July 7j 24—tf J
THE SUUSCR1I 5ERS
Have received on Consignment,
10 dozen Port Wine;
20 do Madeira do. ;
4 do. Champagne, dtv.;
47 quHile boxes Scgars ;
1 dozen Fancy Chairs ;
1 Sofa;
1 double barrel Gun, case and apparatus;
9 Card* Knives, assorted.
All of which they will sell very low for cash
E. k il. A. WOOD
July 22. 24—if.
Cotton Bagging,
pieces 42 inch Bagging,
just received and for sale, by
E. L H. A. WOOD.
September 9. 31—tf.
London ground White Lead,
Window Glass, &?c.
fiO casks London ground White Lead ;
100 do American do. ;
20 do Spanish Brown, ground in Oil;
3 do Lintsced 0:i ;
50 boxes 8 by 10 10 by 12 Window Glass;
Just received and for sale, by
REDDING & WASHBURN
August 2fi. 29—tf
fiy the President of the Unittxi Stiiiij
VViiMiZAB, the 1*resident ol the L’uitil'
Stales ia autlioi ized by law lo cause lamia In
be tdfiTctl lot hide :
Therefore 1, Jamks Monrok, Pri-dde •
of tile l,'oiled Stall a, do In irby declare a
make known that the public sales shall L
held aa follows, »iz :
At the Land Ofliee at Terre Haute, io In'
diunn, on Hie fust Monday iu July next, fo
the sain of r
Townships 17nnd 18, in innt;e 1, curt of Ike 2u
principal meridian line
17 nnd 18, in range* i to 9, w est do
At tile Laud Ofliee at Vandalia, io Illinois,
on the third Monday in July next, for the
sale of
Township* 11,12, 13 nnd 14, iu ranges 1 and 2.
east of tlitr 3d principal meridian line
11, 12,13, I t and lb, in ranges 3 and 4, do
At the same place, on the third Monday
in August next, for the sale of
Townships 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, in ranges 5, G
and 8, oast ofthe 3d principal meridian lino
11, in range 7, do
At the Land Office at Palestine, in Illinois,
on the first Monday in August next, lor the
sale of
Townships 6,7, Band 9, in ranges 9, 10 and 11
cast of 3d principal meridian line
6, 6, 7,8 ii 9, in range 14, west of 2d do
8 nnd 9 12 nnd 13, do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
September next, for the sale of
Townships 10,11,12 and 13, in ranges 9,10 St 11,
cast of 3d principal meridian line
10, 11, 12 and 13, iu lunges 12, 13 U.
14, west of 2d do
At the same place, un the first Monday in
October next, for the sale of
Townships 14,15,16and 17,in ranges 9,10£t 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
14, 15,16b. 17,in ranges 12, J3at 14,
weal of 23 do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
November next, for the sale of
Townships 18, 10,20 St 21, in ranges 9,10 it 11,
ca.l of 3d prim ipal meridian line
18,10,20and 21, in ranges 13 and 14,
w est of 2d principal meridian lino
18,19and20, in range 12, do do
18 .11, do do
17,18, IPand 20 10, do do
At Hie jLand Office for Ihe Northern dis
trict of Louisiana, at the tow n of Uiiachita,
on the first Monday in November next, for
ihe salt* or
Townships 18 and 19, in ranges 1, 2,
3, *;st ofthe meridian line
At the Land Om. Seat ofjusticeo
tin* county of Independence, iu the Arkansas
territory, for tins sale of such lands of the
United Stales as are situated in the follow ing
described townships and ranges, and w hich
have been excluded from Hie lottery of Ihe
lands appropriated for satisfying w arrants 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.:
Townships 1,2, 3,4, G, 7, R, 9 nnd 20,in range 1,
ea.<t ofthe 5th meridian lints'
1,2,3,4,5 u6, in range 2, do
1,2, 3, 4, G, 6, 7,8 & 9, 3, do
1,2, 10,11,12, 13 k 14, 4, do
1,2, G, do
1,2,3,9,13,14,15,18,19
und 20, 1, west do
On the first Monday in September nex^,
for the sale of such of the above described
lands as arc situated in the follow ing town
ships and ranges, * iz:
Townships 1, 2, 18, 19 and 20, in range 2, west
ofthe 5th meridian line
1,15,16,17, 18, 19 and 20, 3, do
1, 10, 11. 13,14,15, 16k 19, 4, do
1,2,9, K>, 11,12,13 and 16, 5, do
1,2, 4,5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,
13 a mi 18, 0, do
On the. first Montkiy in October next, for
the sale of such ofthe above described lands
us arc situated in the following townships
and ranges, viz. :
Townships i, 2,3,4,5.6,7.10,11,12,13,15,16,
17, 18, 19 and 20, in range
7, West of 6th me
ridian hire
1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8,
9,10,15,16, 17,
16, 19 and 20, 8, do
1.2.3.4, ft,6, 7.8,
9,10, 11,12, 16,
19 and 20, 9, do
19, It), ii o
On the first Monday in November 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, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, in
range 10, west ol the 5th
meridian line
1.3.4.5, 6, 7,8,
9 kit), in range 11,
2,3,4,5,6, 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, 6 and 7, 15,
8, 6 und 7, 16, do
6, 17, do
Much sale will commence w ith the iowesf
number of section, tow nship and range, and
proceed in regular numerical order,
on...
do
do
do
do
do
JUST PUBLISHED,
%*lnd for sale at the Alillcdgeville Book-Store.
Thomas' Domeslice Medicine, bv I), llosuck.
Ml).
Light*, and Shadows ofScottjsli T.ifi*;
lit negadp, from the French of M. Le Vincente
D A rl in court;
Advice to Young Mothers in the management
of Herself and Infant, by a member of ihe.
Royal College of Surgeons.
GINNN L CUIlTIS.
September 17. U i
T
NOTICE.
HE CO/f.V and CO/1 MILLS oi tlio Sail-
scriber near town, are now iu opi raliou.
SEAHOKN JONES.
Milledgeville, Sept. 30, 1822. 31—If
A LI. person* having dumand»HgHim>t the es-
1\. tale of Cary Throop, will present them
for payment; and all indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment to
THOMAS klNti, Adm’r.
September 20. 33—6t.
A 1.1. persons are hereby cautious d against
1\. trading for a note of hand given by me to
ias Douglass,for,V10tl,dated21sl August, 1821,
and due one day after dute, ns I am determin
ed not lo pay the same. JOHN MILLER
July 2.
26- tf.
Fifty Dollars Reward
W ILL De given to any
person that will de
lis er to me in tlio county
of Jackson, mv negro man
named HENRY, or MALL,
or secure him in any safe
Jail, *0 that I can get him. Hall is about 2G or
l ll years of age, about 5 feet 2 indies high, dark
compeiion, stout built, and well featured. He
left me on the 3d day of January lust. I calcu
late he has u free pass, and he i» u tolerable
Shoe-miiker.
CHARLES McKINNEY, Sen
Jefferson, Jackson co. Oct.2. 35—J21,
The lands reserved by law for the use of
srhooln, or for other purposes, will he reset s -
ed from sale.
Given under my hand at the City tif
Washington, this 11th day of March, D52J.
JAMES MONROE.
the President:
Jos i a ii Mr. res,
Cumm'r of the Gen. Land Oft
March 13. y—tM
10 Dollars Re ward.
J^ANAWAY from the subscriber about tLc
5th inst., n negre
j u
\\ oninu named
I)
lfi or 20 years of age, very black, stout made,
but not tall, wears ear-rings ; wore away ..
strip’d homespun frock and blue plaid uproE*
but look with her oilier clothing. Bhe forum
ly belonged to Mr. Grimes, who kepi tin; Eagle
Tavern in Augusta, and not* lives in Greci.
borough—she will probably make fur one -
those places. 'The above re ward will be pni<.
to any person who will deliver her to rm* in
Monticello. JOHN HILL.
May 2D. 17— tf.
In Warren Superior
Andrew C. Horn,
vs.
James Johnsov, and
Esther Johnson.
Andrew C. Horn,
ii.
James Johnson, and
Esther Johnson.
Lilt for Discover,
Court, April Term 9 lbdJ
\
\
f Hill for Discovery Chi
/' Injunction
I T appearing lo the court that the dcfendMi*
. reuide out of the jurisdictional limits ol 11.
state—on motion, ordered, tlmi they do ph-n
answer, or demur on or before tin fir ? day
the next term, ^ that copies < f tin above Im
be served on their attorney in the couir*
law action—and. that this rule 1 e pnhli.
oih’oh month, until the next term of tin* t.
in the Recorder of Milledgeville.
True extract from thd Minutes,
THOMAS GIBSON, *
April 3, 1822 r. .