Newspaper Page Text
rnnvpmpnls oflinlU
eu ry jtiwuhol |»!hv< d I'.V
p.-.wu h.Ml nighn; I" Iliu d..i
lliollll
. becoming nmn- liorlid .if
. At | free. This will be the end. nml proba-1 lion to pursue a peaceful policy Eng-
11 ap-l hly ihi* iiicifiis may be piuviitciiti.il,— lain! ivouhl inevit.ibli be lurci/fl mb) lu-
Greal Urilain lnhi s no part it) the con- reign win*.
,us I ini; ill
I'lirb mu-
(Cst ; fhi! will tell her eootla ami make
meal, until the "" 1 '"Jjlj""'H nioney—slui is purchasing wisdom. return
;i l r" , Thcn‘W,.s a .it'omen. .’Vf- .. ml erieJ An’mliim el,I mar I term- on the "Woe
* but limy eruli 'I aline t ns I hrmk ol tho grave, “rolled ml.) the Spain,
'ind struggle*! but the) *' (
M ojiniiiiificed, by the cull n|'|«'i.>'inK in lhr i Luuvr
burled from tlmjaws ol lhavr with a |i-
0 li.„ L .,. that sent it against u tree so lorcibly,
to render it cninpleti ly senseless.
( fly, i!e ill wilnessed the > ton t struggle and
1 , i blued "as « arming wiili the I Humph "I
l|.f d"g, when she saw the form of an old
„ lln i in Hie air, springing twenty feet
j, (lie brain ll of the heucll to the hack of
I. nu l l)'. No muds of ours can describe
i'| ,. Pni y „i the cnrdl i t that followed. Il was
.i confused struggle on Hie drifted leaves, iie-
c',n11i.i,lie',! by loud and terrible cries, balks
.led gum Is. ’.Miss Temple continued mi her
ieu es, bending over tlm form of Louisa, her
eyes fixed on the animals, with an interest
fl ", horrid, and yet so intense, that she al-
inost forgot her own stake in the result.—
ig, r.ipiil anil vigorous were the bounds
„f the inhabitant of the forest, that its
active framu seemed constantly in the air,
while the dog'nnbly faced its foe at each
.iHTes.-ive leap When the panther lighted
,,a (lie shoulders of the mastill', which was
II, constant aim, old Brave, though torn
wjili her talons, and stained with his own
blend, that already flowed from a dozen
wounds, would shake oft'Ills furious foe like
a feather, and rearing on his hind legs, rush
In the fray again, with his jaws distended,
end a dauntless eye. lint age, ami his pam-
iH'i'ed life, greatly disqualified the noble
mastiff for such a struggle.. In every tiling
but courage, he was only the vestige of
what lie had once been. A higher bound
than ever raised the wary and furious beast
far beyond the dog, who was making a des
perate lint fruitless dash at her, from which
she alighted in a favorable position on the
back of her aged foe. Fora single moment
only could the panther remain there, the
great strength of the dog returning with a
convulsive effect. But Elizabeth saw, as
Brave fastened Ilia teeth in the side of his
enemy, that the collar of brass around bis
neck, which had been glittering throughout
the fray, was the color of hlood, and ilirect-
ly that his frame was sinking to the earth,
where it soon lay prostrate and helpless.
Several mighty efforts of the wildcat, to
extricate herself from ihejaivsof the dug, fol
lowed, hut they were fruitless, until the mas-
tiffturued on his back, bis lips collapsed, and
his teeth loosened, when the short convul
sions and stillness that succeded announced
the death of poor Brave.
Elizabeth now lay wholly at the mercy
of the beast. There is said to be something
in the front of the image of the Maker, that
daunts the hearts of the inferior beings of his
creation : and it would seem that some such
power, in tiie present instance, suspended
the threatened blow. The eyes of tlm mon
ster and of the kneeling maiden met, for an
in tant, when the former stooped to exam
ine her fallen foe, next to scent her luckless
ub. From the latter examination, it turn
ed, however, with its eves apparently emit
ting flashes of fire, its tail lashing its side
furiously, and its claws projecting for inches
from its broad feet.
Miss Temple did not or could not move,
ih r hands were clasped in the attitude of
prayer, but lier eyes were still drawn to her
l.nilile enemy ; her cheeks wore blanched
to the whiteness of marble, and her lips
were slightly separated with horror. The
moment seemed now to have arrived for the
fatal termination, and the beautiful figure of
Elizabeth was bowing meekly to the stroke,
when a rustling of leaves from behind seom-
<1 rather to mock the organs, than to meet
the ears.
“Hist! hist!” saida low voice, “stoop
lower, gill; your bonnet hides the crea-
| tare’s head.”
ling of nature, than
uexpected order
Lord Liverpool made this significant
k in the online cf his .'speech—
Much us I dread war m it rel iti>s to
1 dread infinitely more its i t),., |s
on tiie future condition of France itself.
War, however, is not unavoidable."
The British House of Commons re
ceived with unanimous cheering and tip-
durance oi'n people to whom, more than j pltiuse the most severe invectives again-!
all Europe besides, lie owes Ids eleva tbe allied monnrehs pronounced by Mr.
lion lo t iic ill rune. To see shell a being Brougham and others. The liberties of
permitted to wield (he force of 30 mil- j Spain appear, with the Iransfusive warmth
lions of people ; to see the armed force anti expansion of light, to rouse and In
costers—untaught by \lb
>• I years of suffering, prepares lo inflict up
on tivo great nations tlie most horrible
sufferings, and once more to try the en
. v Ti.w.nicii, (s. c ) March 11.
I •1'rn/'ul!vr,il.—'i he in l ol the la-1 se-- ion
rod tlic Assembly, fur the eni ounigemi nt ol
; ngi ii llltiiie, ;i|i|i,ui|s to have h. d tile di rin d
i 1 ft’, ct, iii many iii-t iiici?, of ;timnlating mn
I citizens lo improvement in this noble and
j useful science j mid it is well |i|ea»me we
u I eetve tllHl Kevei nl new Agl'icilltlllnl Sh
inies have ahe.idv been oiginuZril in tin
lute.
which was directed against Spain lo des
troy the dynasty of the Bourbons, now
rushing upon the same devoted country,
to restore one of those Bourbons, to ab
solute power—to see u mass of thinking
beings moved in succession for such pur
poses, makes one shudder at the facility
with which wickedness or imbecility may
trifle with the well being of mankind I
The principle on which the war a-
gninst Spain is conducted, is plainly a-
vowed : “ Let Ferdinand \ II, be free
lo give bis people institutions which they
cannot hold but from him.” This liber
ty of Kings, the liberty of swearing or
forswearing, of giving constitutions or
taking them away, the liberty of malting
a people wretched, this is the principle
in favor of which he impiously invokes
“ (he God of St. Louis.”
What a picture of a King! How proud
ought every AMERICAN to lie when
reading the above from the pen of a roy
alist. W hat a race of crowned monsters,
shedding the hlood of subjects, to give
unlimited power to a colleague.
|gp
"re
COR DER.
MILLEltti!
:\'ILLE, TUESDAY, Al’llIL 1.
It was rather the
a compliance "it 1
that caused the f
her bosom
of the rifle, ti
the emaged
ling over ■
anti tea
heroine to sink
1 the report
Met, and
s rol-
Qjf 5 " War among the principal powers of
Europe can never be viewed by the people
of Ibis country with indift’-rence. From our
commercial intercourse with them, such an
event will always, in a greater or less degree,
affect us; it may increase the price of some
of our articles of export, while of others the
foreign demand, and consequently the pm-
lit to the producer, may he diminished.—
But the war threatened by France and her
allies against Spain, and which ’ere now in
all probability lias been commenced, excites
in the bosom of American freemen other and
better feelings than those of mere pecuniary
interest. Spain is contending for indepen
dence against a combination of enemies, any
one of whom is her equal, and more than
one of them her superior, in numerical
strength. It would be singular if, under
such circumstances, our sympathies were
nlisted in her behalf. Nor is this gene-
illuminate every bosom which they reach
Mr. Brougham’s speech is a model of
eloquent & indignant sarcasm—ol down
right English liberty of thought, and of
classical purity anil taste.
Upon the subject ofthe news, tile N ilinn-
nt Intelligence! says :— 11 We shall not pre
tend to offer a remark on the News from
Kunni'E. The sensation which it produces
in the bosom of every reader is tlm best com
ment upon it. Our government has receiv
ed Despatches from its European Legations,,
supposed to relate to this all-important sub
ject, being endorsed as of great importance Ik.
requiring to he immediately forwarded to
the Department o f State.”
What will bethe consequence of the war ? is
a problem far more difficult than important.
It depends upon a thousand data, of w hich
we have no knowledge—and various contin
gencies, which baffle all conjecture.
What is the condition of Spain herself?—
Not as to arms, to troops, to officers—for
these are not the most materi al elements of
the calculation—if she has not enough of
them now, they may be procured hereafter
—arms can he imported, troops and odicers
can be created. But, is her people united,
so far as to allow her time to collect resour
ces and put forth her strength ? Or is the as
cendaney of her bigotted clergy so great, as
to create La Vendees every where in Spain,
to produce a large diversion in favor of the
Bourbons, and to fritter away her national
strength? If this he the case, in vain lias
she her Pyrennees, her defiles, a few strag
gling Guerillas—the spirit of her ({uirngn,
Biego, her Mina and her best patriots tu de
fend her. If she is divided within herself,
Spain must fall like Naples and grace the
proud car ofthe Legitimates.
But if Spain is able from tiie union of hrr
people to withstand the onset, to make a no
ble resistance, and to fight one campaign
with tulerahle success, we shall hope for the
best. She will make morn friends at hntne,
and throughout Europe. The spirit of the
British people may catch fire—anil their go
vernment may he compelled to depart from
its neutrality,and malo common cause with
her. All the inflammable materials in France
may also be set on fire—and tile gallantry of
Spain may excite diversions among her ene
mies. Almost every thing then depends
upon the first campaign.
The French armies will lie conducted by
the Duke d’Angonlemo—and under him by
some of Bonaparte’s generals. Gen. Guide-
minot is chief of the army—the Duke of
Bclluno commands tlm right, and the duke
of Reggio the left wing. The mass ofthe
troops is probably raw, and of Bourbon ma
nufacture. They say that the veterans of
Bonaparte among them are not remarkable
for their numbers or their zeal. A traveller
writes that th>- army of observation, between
Perpignan and Bayonne, dees riot probably
exceed 25,000 troops—some of them are
not well affected towards the invasion of
their neighbor.
It is, however, very difficult in these cases
to distinguish fact from fiction. The degree
| of division among the Spaniards, and the
VERV LATE FROM ENGLAND.
Liimmi.v, Feb. 5.
IMI’EIHAI, I’A III,I AMENT
Ilnifc nf Lords—Eibl'uiny 4, 182ft,
This day the fourth Session of the seventh
Paili,ament of the United Kingdom waso- fur cash
Qziiuhurgs, Cotton Curds, v yr.
VUi-in ro\\uNv
MAS JUST HIT:LIVED
(J pieces (Jznuhurga ;
No. 10 Cult on Curt!' ,
Hri'Uii Shirtt ij*** Hit.I Shcciiogs;
1 1 1.vid find ^tripl’d Noi'llicm HonicMpnn ;
I *i.•«tii S i i|.< and Cm liM*t (tint iittiii’.;
Fim* 0-4 ii|mon Checks;
Linensnml Long Lawns;
Blue and Vtdlow Nankeens j
Furniture Dimity and Cotton Fringe;
Russia Drilling and IMaper
/1l.'>o....(hie Crate Crockery,
Containing fine |'j ut . Cnp3 anti S nicer-, Bowls,
Plates, it*, Likewise, a few quarter boxes
V^Y'RvvtisU Segtws.
The above, articles, with wlmt he is daily ex
pecting, will make his former assort mi nl ver\
oinpL.de— all of which will be disposed of low
Milledgeville, April 1.
Y.ACW.W
8000 lbs * l )rm,e COUNTRY
J BACON, for sale, bv
JOHN MILLER.
M • ■ h :t. _ 8* 8b
flMiP PUBLIC are hereby cautioned again.-l
I trading f-ir a note, dated S!0th March, ls_!L\
given by William Vickers and Nathan Mil
lard, of \Vu.«hingit»n county, to Freeman Walk
er, Inquire, for fifty dollars, ns the business for
which the note was given, has never been at
tended to. S K. VICKF.RS, Adm’r of
iniliam l ’ichtrs } dte'd.
March 28. 8—di.
SUt'vUYs 1 ' ■jSuAvs.
W IP.I. I»K 801.1), at the house of Jacob
IiUtlc, (the place of holding Courts) in
Houston county, on the first Tuesday in .May
next, between the lawful hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to
rous feeling confined to Americans. In
Gnvit Britain, where libeity is not yet ex- state and’zcaTof the Vrencirarmhis,'"mi
tinct, public indignation at the arrogant de
mands of the Allies is strongly expressed.—
It is even hoped that Britain may engage in
the war on the part of Spain. This hope
would he strengthened by the subjoined
ketch of a debate in Parliament, if we did
lot recollect, that the members who deli
riously depicted us friends or foes employ
the pencil.
Great Britain forms a most prominent ob
ject upon the canvas. What course will
she pursue? The. London Courier avows
the policy of neutrality : “ We shall remain
neutral. We have not provoked war—we
-hall not profit by it.” Such is its language.
If the circumstances disclosed in a London
fool:
.nip a-
pn front of
jUvithstand-
ateuiug aspect
.Adi gave several
erigth anil feroei-
,m loaded, when lie
ged animal, and plan
,u its head, every spark
shed by the discharge.”
.a! Advocate contains the
marks on the news brought
arrival at New-York,
ends the peace of Europe, ill
ed, founded on jealousy, fiisim-
the fear of en lightened princip'
l.roiv will this end ? France is led
a snare, anil the Republican?, lb
I'arhsts and the remnant ofth
Ironists all lie in wait to ilriv
cr a family not cnlrnlnted
“at and happy. Alio - ,, t .
ns !,o succppii, Fer
lri.1i ch ; Aum-ands >.!), ;
vend their sentiments belong mostly to the article be correct: if Mr. Canning was in
opposition, whose views of public affairs
generally diff.r from those of tile Ministry.
Extract from Mr, tlroug/iam's Speech
in the Commons.—“ ll the King of France
calls on either the modern ' •Mitones, or
the modern Scythians l r him in
this unholy war, judgr * mo
ment go forth again s' 1 v,
and the dynasty o r
at once and fore
Sir James 11
lent on the
lie comp
l ights '
of id’
to I
■l Mver unri
I"hat then
|1 enlinatal n
Ivinp
finest of
lon,v
■'-trac
/. and
.e held
tiindful a-
eo|ilo were
i—so did Fi
a men in the
strong defiles tire
France has nothing
(tom this war j victo-
no honor, for it is a pre-
■derference in the concerns
pendent nation, and defeated,
•onvolsed in revolution. The
. 1,18 iirc dethroned—the young
^ . '-“0 reign®, and the old glorv ol
re ‘jved: Russia profits by
_ ’’ '"‘d confusion, and marclies to-
r ( * s ot!Stdtiiino[)le, and Greece is
city
at tile
of Great
country of
. involved in
titration of war
,i this country—a
/ title to the crown
! a glorious generations
It declared the authors
s conspirators against the
A Kings—made George the
urper, and King William, only
uf of a lawless banditt.”
rd Ellenborongli in his speech in
House of Lords, observed—“ Feel-
tlnit the Allies have in fact declared
l' ivar against the principles of nil Govern-
,,p, rneittf, which derived cither their origin
ot* ihe.ir Constitution from the people—
fcelin" that the principles on which they
attack"Spfli.i, might in their effect apply
to this Country —(eding that the exist
ence of the ParltAii.eni oi England is in
finitely more dangerous to fhe despotic
authority of the Sovereigns pi Verona,
than any thing (hat has been don.-' m or
imputed to Naples, Piedmont or Spain
—feeling that it was highly desirable lot
this Country to maintain its ancient un
ion with States governed not by absolute
monarchies, hut by wholesome laws and
happy institutions—he (Lord E.) pro
tested that he looked at tiie event ofthe
success of France, with infinite dismay.”
dignant at the jn suitical course of Fiance
and Russia at Paris, and was moved to send
off a new minister to Madrid, we may look
out for other results. We shall know, how
ever. with more certainty the views of Great
Britain from the. expected speech of the
King. Parliament were to meet on the 4lli
February ; when ministers will hi; compel
led to remove the veil. But if Mr. Canning
does even determine to shun the war, it is
impossible to say what changes may not he
idiiced by the (one ofthe. opposition, the
' of the British people, and the events
"enlnsul.i. These many yet sweep
from their moorings,
mg the whole question upon the
>d of principle, it would really seem
icult for two impartial men to differ in
•pinion.—Viewing it on tire ground of poli
cy, ought the southern nations of Europe to
hesitate one moment ? If France had to
decide the question, instead of the Bourbons;
if the real interests of the European states
were to prevail, instead of the contracted
views of legitimate princes, these, stales
would find a more serious cause of alarm
to the north-east, than the south-west of
Europe, it is nut Spain, hut Russia ; not
the spirit of revolution, but of aggrandize
ment which ought to alarm the people.
Russia is tile colossus, which threatens to
hesti ide them. Alexander stirs up France
to the contest ; and while there power is
weakening, his is apjaturcntly increasing.
He is the modern Hun, who is seeking to
overrun Turkey and lo aggrandize himself
lo no event, however, must we suffer our
selves in despair. Should Spain lie over
run, America yet lives. Let us watch over
tiie flame of liberty ; for in spite of the
Louises or the Alexanders, the spirit of the
age and the example of our lihrrties, must
sound or later counteract their projects.
[ Rich. Knqiiirer.
The Secretary of State has given no
tice, that the commissioners to settle the
claims against G. Britain for slaves and
other property carried away—will meet
at Washington about 1st May. — Enq.
Fuii.aiiki.imu v, March 15.
In eonsoquencii of the late ne ws from Eu
rope, WHEAT FLOUR advanced in this
city 75 cents a bid.; all other Bread stuffs
in proportion.—Press.
There are in Paris 5 lihrarie.s daily open
to the public containing together 1.074,000
volumes and 80,000 manuscripts—Any c!e-
admitted gratis, and aecom-
of Houston county, levied on a* the properly j
ot (Seorge E Buclmiinon, to satisfy an execution
i ned from a .Tu-liees' court, in favor of James
Parker, for the use ofWiiliam li. Moon.
Unc lot of land, No. 244, in the 5th district of
Houston county, levied on as the property of
Bartholomew .Murphy, to sati-fy three executi
ons front a Jn-tices’ court, in favor of the exe
cutors of Mary Bush, deed ; levied on and re
turned to me by a Constable.
One lot of land, No. H5, in tlie loth district ot
Houston county, levied on as the property of
Burred I.uthrop, to satisfy an execution in favor
of line Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia
against Barrel Lauirop and Gerard Latlirop
JOHN \Y l.MBEttLY, Sli'lF.
March 31. *
IN the town of Dublin, Laurens comity, he
property, to wit
Nine Negroes, one named Rose, Nanny,Tom,
Hercules, Teenah, Surah, Venus, Lizzy, and
Jim ; all taken as the property of Jonathan B.
Baker, dee d, to satisfy a li fa in favor of Tho
mas Young and others
Also—One Lot of land in the Iftlh di strict
originally Wilkinson, now Laurens county, ad-
mining Darby and others, whereon James Gat
her now live-, taken as the property of James
rattier,to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Amos Love
and Joseph Blackshear,surviving copartner ot
Amos Love X. Go.
Also—One l.ot of land, No 25, in the 22d
pi ned by a Commission, at ft o'clock,
i xiliver i hum Tin: king's smut.
‘ Ay Lords aiul <!cntlcmn,
We are commanded by His Majesty to
inform you, that --iiice lie la -1 met you in
Parliament, His Majesty’s e.flfirts have been
unremittingly exerted to preserve the Peace
of Europe.
“ Faithful to the principles which Hi t Ma
jesty has promulgated to the world a- con
stituting the rule of his conduct, His Majes
ty declined being parly to any piocciulmgs
at Verona, which could he deemed an inter
ference in the internal concerns of Spain, on
file part of Foreign powers—and ills .Ma
jesty lias since used, and continues to use,
Ilia most anxious endeavors and good olliccs
to allay the irritation unhappily subsisting
between the From ti and Spanish Govern
ments, and tu avert, it possible, the calamity
of War between France and Spain.
“ In the East of Europe, Ills Majesty fl it
ters himself that Pence will be preserved —
and His Majesty continues to receive limn
his Allies, and generally from other Powers,
assurances of their unaltered disposition to
cultivate with His Majesty, tlio.-e friendly
relations which it is equally His Majesty’s
object on his part to maintain.
“We are further commanded to apprise
you, that discussions Inn ing long been pend
ing with the Court at Madrid, respecting
deprad itions committed on the commerce
of His Majesty’s subjects in the West Indi
an Suns, and other grievances of which His
Majesty had been ttnilcr the necessity of
complaining, those discussions having ter
minated in an admission by the Spanish Go
vernment of the justice of His Majesty’s
complaint-, and in an engagement for satis
factory reparation.”
February 10.
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
At a late hour this afternoon several ex
presses arrived from Paris, bringing intelli
gence which indicates the immediate com
mencement of hostilities. The r|n-ech of
the King of England anil the pioceedings in
the British Parliament have, as yet, it seems,
tailed to produce, any relaxation in the reso
lution adopted to attack Spain; on the con
trary, frum what we hear on the subject, the
government of France is rather offended than
pleased at the part apparently about to lie
assumed by this country, and is more resolv
ed than ever lo prosecute their purpose.—
The Paris papers are almost exclusively fil
led with the debates of tiie House ofCom-
inons, on Tuesday night, and the reflections
of the editors, eaeli according to his political
bias. A dreadful panic however, existed in
Paris : warlike stores of all descriptions were
greatly advancing in piire, and all confidence
scorned to tmvo '..Icn wing. To increase
the general fear, the rentes had declined to
71) sellers at the close nf the market—but,
even after that hour, business was done some
ft.') centimes lower. The English ambassa
dor was in constant communication will) De
Villele and Montmorency; Imt all hopes of
a successful interposition had fled, and it was
expected that a blow would bu immediately
struck.
Feb. II.
City, half part 12 o'clock.—The alarm in
(lie money market continues excessive.
Paris papers of Sunday last have arrived
which inform os that the Address of the
Chamber of Deputies to His Majesty, in
the form in which it was presented to the
Chamber, w as adopted, after a stormy dis
cussion, in a secret session, tty a majority of
202 to ilft ; all tiie amendments proposed to
il having been rejected.
Thn following extracts are from a summary
of intelligence given in tbe Charleston Coui-
rier:
The warlike declarations nf the Allies,
had emboldened tin* Royalists in Spain, and
it ippears that a division'll!' thn Army ofthe
Faith had made an attempt in take Madrid
by surpiise ; in which attempts, however,
they failed.
In the discussion on the address in reply
to the French King’s speech, the MinLteis
nf Finance. (Villele) amt the .Minister of,. , .
i. ■ , , iv . , , .. iron, 2 water pales, 1 warning
! "reign Affairs, took upon themselves 2 Iwge ir«„ -21
the responsibility «'l Hit* sjwicii from trie j J,
crmvn; and both professed openly, Veil j h
France would act as 1'rancc ; and that sh< f>
would not lay down her arms until order bt nntl
restored in Spain. The Minister of Finance
observed how important it was to France,
not only as a point of honor, but as a posi
tive interest, that the dynasty of the Bour
bons should not be liaM.n at Madrid.
The answer ofthe Beers of France, to the
King’s Message, contains iliis v« i y Ri^ni/ieant
passage ;—“ II belonged lo your .Vajnhj a
lone to deliberate on Ike great qmstion of
lFar and Fence." This is as much as to
say, we did not advise, and we do nut ad
vise.
Sir Hudson Lour, has diverted a prose
cution for a libtl, apiinst Dr. O’Mlaua.
8—6t.
(’•EOttOTA rUthhcin county.
In tin Sitjivrier ('unit u; wid eoui%tj/i M
Term, 16-.J.
The Hank
’/tin bloti of (>-corgia
>V|| r ! \M ItoUFRjS i
‘V AI miv Ann Uoju.k
'o.n, Id* n j|**
nrr.fc mm
roli
|j [I'ON the petition . f the Hank of
1 ^ «»f tie .1 ;ia, by its HgL-uts mid h
One lot of land, No. 95, in the 10th district j March, 1h23
f the 8tnio
attend*** in
tart, Oroide it. Clayton and Fdwaid ( ary,
tilling dial the >aid W illiam Kuburtsuu aiul
'Wary Ann hit wife, on tiie heveiith (Jay ot No
vember, in I In* \ ear eighteen hundred and tu cn*
iv-two, had executed a certain deed of molt*
: M;;e, oil (lie t\\o tidluiving Iota of land, to Wit
one lot in the tow a of Mille.dgevilJC) known
n<d di-lhiciiidicd in the plan of «.tid t.»\yr* as
• <d number one, iji square number liliy i.ine—
•‘I'O, one otliei lot in staid kwn known and dis-
dm;ui.-iier| us lot runnhcr one in square nun.bur
■< v« nty-six, with the houses, out houses, ^.c.
-ituate on said lots, which deed of imirlgage was
executed to, and is held by the HanH ui the
Slate of Georgia, for the better securing Hie
puymeiit ol a certain note for four tliousnud
and iiliy-eight dollars, made by the said W iili*
am ((obertson, dated the 7th day;of November,
1HJ‘2, payable sixly-one days ft lie r the dull!
then-id, to William Hjvins or order, and en*
dor. ed by the said W dliatn Bivins, to the Hank
of the State ol Georgia—and the said petition
ers having prayed a Hide Nisi lor a foreclosure
ol the equity of redemption in and to said pre
mises ; on motion of their attorney, Lucius Q.
(’. Lamar, it is ordered, that fhe said William
Uobertson, do, within twelve monthslu nithis
date, pay into the office ofthe Clerk of this
( unit, the principal and interest due on an id
note and mortgage, together with the cod of
flii- application, or that the equity of redempti
on uiui to said mortgaged premises betticnce-
I'U tli bared and forever foieclosed. And it is
lurtlier ordered, that this rule be pubILht d im
one of the public Gazettes of (his state, once a
|J! 1 1 1 >r twelve toonlhfy or served on the
mortgagers or their special agent, al least fix
months previous to the time at which the moucy
t3 direct! d lo be paid as aforesaid.
true copy, taken*from the minutes, 31st
April 1
ifcxJitGi V, lialdu
Ions A. Jones.
TltOS 11. KKNAN, Cl'k.
m 1‘Jm.
nrunty.
) In the Superior Court,
**’• ■ March Term. 1K*J3 —Unit
v\ M H ( rsnshaw yAitiforforeclonrt.
C ! BON flie petition of John A. Jonei-, stating
J tliat the said William IL Crenshaw had
executed a certain deed of mortgage on a cer
tain lot of land, situate, lying and being in ihe
town of M il ledge villcj and county nf Baldwin,
containing one aere, bounded by W ayne and
W ashington strt ets, and know n and ‘distinguish*
cd in tbe plan ot said town by number one, in
square forty-three, w hit li ?ait! mortgage is held
by the said John A. lor tbe better securing thtf
payment ot fourteen promissory notes for rvo
hundred dollars each, given by the said Willi
am 11. to your petitioner, on the fifth day of
April, eighteen hundred and twenty-one, pay
able by equal annual instalments in seven
WILL BE SOLI),
On the fu st 'Tuesday in May next,
< the. town of Dublin, Laurens county, be- years thereafter, lo wit—one thousand dollar,
tween Hie usual hours ol sale, the following j Q „ the 5th day of April,lbvJ-d, and one thousand
dollars on the 5th day of April in each and eve
ry year thereafter, with interest on each and e-
very note from the date thereof, until the whole
of the said sum ot*seven thousand dollars, with
Interest ai aforesaid should be pTiid. And the
said John A. Jones having prayed a Kulc Nisi
for tiie foreclosure of the equity ofredemptiou
in and to the said mortgaged premier.
On motion ot John A. Jones, i: is erdererf,
that the said William H. Crenshaw, r\> within
twelve mo□:'!)», pay into the Clerk's utiice of
I hi*- Court, the principal and ii.teiest duo on
raid mortgage & also all tiie cost accruing ihere-
, or that ilie equity of redemption in aud to
district originally .Wilkinson, now Laurens M | ie said mortgaued premises be thciicef-rtli
f.otmty, taken as the property of Charles F
i»ll, to satisfy three fi fas in favor of W illiam |
bared and loi'evei foredw-ed—Ami it is further
dered, Hint a copy of this rule be served on
\\ ala, issued from q Jurtices' court, ami levied ! the mortgagor or !:is special Hiient at least ?..
on by a constable and returned to me. ; months, or be published in one ofthe Gazettes
Also—On a half of the tract of land whereon u f this Circuit at least twelve months before
Samuel Kirkland deceased, taken as the pro- ‘ the time Hit said money is ordered lo be paid
! into coutt.
A true copy, taken from tiie minutes, Hus
THUS 11 KENAN, Cl’k.
party of McCulInrs Kiiklmnl, t-> kAt'ufy f.
ii fits in favor of Jordan Fulford and others—
levied on by a comiable and l etunicd to me— I 3j s t March, IS-o
property pointed out by th« plaint iff. April I, I82J
AI s
-On
reaction of land, No. 203, oon- f, ^7
in J din
SOI
J pay E. C. Dyer or bearer, ciphty-unc dollars and
, tif'ly-fue cents, fur valve received, with interest
\Jrom the dale. * (Signed) JUSTPIJ COO A.
iloth March, 1822.
taiuingf>0 1-2 acres, one No. 192, containing
200 acres, one No.202 containing 0-1 Oth acres,
also, one No. 200, containing 6 2-lOth acres,
also, one l«>t of land, No 140 ; contaiuing202 1-2
acres, one lot, No. 155, containing 202 1-2 n-
crcs,all lying in the first district, originally W il
kinsou, now I.aureus
perty <»f F.theldret) Thom
favor of John J. Underwood and others.
U. KINCI1EN, Sh’ff
March 24.
WILi; BE solo;
V T Appling C'ourt-house, on the first Tues
day in May next, the following property
VW\fc Tv act ot \.tvv\t\
lying in the 2d district of Appling county, No
f 38 ’ : * inin B Brres ; , :,s ! of llhSch ike ab n, 7s
ty of 1 urner B. Moore, t • sai.-t> a n la m fa-1 „ i. ot .rn ... .1 ..
K J V A or before Tht twinty-fiflk day
of December nexl, ipremise to
vor of John Carpenter Co.-
out by defendant.
KD.MON I'
March IT.
-property pointed
WESTER, Sh'If.
W
»i r i nilin d .ti ,i. a # cent person w admitteu grali**, and accotn
I bo Marquis ol L.i.mlo vn said, that d ' . nr(J 9 , licd & reading, consul:
he clearly fore»ntv, that with all vi 'pofi-* jn , r pf wrilin - *
county,taken as the pro- ({ K0RGIA, Buldwin county
omas, to satisfy a ii fa in ; tr unH *'y appeared Eliphnlet C. D\ er, who
being duly sworn, saith ibnt he was in posses
sion of a note, of which tlie above is a copy in
substance ; which was his own prr p* iT), m-d
that s«nne time during the inr nth of Janunry
Iasi, he lot Ihe same, and has not yet tutu
able to find it. KLIPIIALKT C. DVLIt
Sworn lo before me, this 2Jtli March, 1H23.
JAMES FLEMING, J. P
IT appearing to the court that Eliphnlet C.
Dyer Was possessed of, in his own 1 ight, a note,
u! w hich the above is n . copy in substance,
wdiich said note the said Dyer hrs lost, and
cannot be found. On motion of Counsel lor
l\\er, it is ordered, th.it unless cause he fliewn
to the conti ary, on or before the first day ofthe
nevi 1 urrn of ibis Court, that ihe above cony
siiull be taken, d .emod and held in lieu of be
01 iginol ; and that this rule be published in ( nb
zettes of the town of Milledg
once a month, until Ihe term aforesaid.
A true copy, T1105. II KENAN, Cl’k
April I infill.
Just ii ccivid per Hoot luntcrprize>
and FOIl {SALE,
PijK's An. Ciin;
it liluls Bliikuii'lpLia AYltiskry ,
in Mils. do do.
40 do Piclil. d Fork ;
10 do Prime Beef;
10 do No. 2, Milrkurt I;
20 do No. ft, do.
2000 u l. ussurtud Casting, ;
2000 do. Iron ;
4 casks Cheese ;
20 hampers Irish Potatoes ;
20 casks Nails, !(1 to 20d.
March 24. T. II. HALL.
10
IFF The Rev. M*. Brookes, will preacli in
tliis place at the baptist Meeting Mouse on
Saturday ami Suitday next, the 5th and 0th
i list.
Marvukti, in t ns place,
ing the 27th nit. by the Re
ibfiu.HT \V. lour, to .Mi^s
on Thursday even
v. Mr. Capers, Mr
A in: mm M a in iv.
7TLL HE SOLD, on the lir.M Tuesday in
May next, at the Court 11011*1*, in the f
county <>f Jackson, in the lawful hour*, the lb I- j of the Gazettes of the town of Milledgeville,
low ing property, to wit:
One Kifie gun, one walnut side board, 4 pine
tables, 2 lnr»ks,8 chairs, 1 pair shovel xv. tungs,
2 pots, 1 oven, l frying pan, 1 tea kctllc, I grid
), I tin pan, 1
Inr.-e Japan WuiU
mall waiters, 2 bow Is, 3 pitc hers, 6 glass
unblers, 2 glass iu , • coffee mill, 1 canister,
I idles, 2 tea pots, 1 (in coffee pot, 1 sot cups
Bers, 0:1c blow ing horn, one pair candle
moulds, 1 stone jar, 1 set knives and forks, out
candlestick, 2 ha huts, 2 cloth bru>lies,2bread
h <, 1 flour barrel 1 feather bead anil furni
ture, and 3 head of hogs, levied on to satisfy a
li fa o!. .lined upon the foreclosure of a mort
gage, George Shaw vs. Pearce B Lewis.
50 acres of land more or less, on the w aters
of Curry s creek, grunted lo Templeton, adjoin
ing widow Story, whereon Elisha Gates now
li\. , le\ ied as his property, to satisfy a fi fa in
favor of John Boil—pointed out by Boil.
XU acres of land more or less, on the waters
of Heal* creek, granted lo Whitehead,adjoining
Few when surveyed, whereon John Muthew s
now lives, levied on as his property, to salisf)
a li fa in favor of Samuel Bryant—pointed by
defendant. 205. HAMPTON, Sh ff.
March 22.
( "i EORGIA, Baldwin county.
• WiiKiiEAs James Thomas applies for Ict-
ters of administration on the estate of Amos
Thomas late of said county deceased ;
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all
\ifeg\imi\ Mats.
\ C ASK of UJ.nmiX fl..i 7 .x jn.'l rpcciv-
. ml 00 consignment, tuui for siile ut the
very rciluceil ju ice ut $ 12, by
IVI LEY & BAXTER
Minch 22. 7—ftt
THE Sl’USCUrHEHS ~~
H AVE connected themselves in the DBY
GOODS business, under the firm of
('alfioun 6,* I) bod.
am! singular the kinftrml and cre.iilo.s of said L rl,<> > ‘‘"'r ,h f S * ori f'nmcrly occupied
;i . . by L u II A. Wood, where they will ke<*{. for
•lust IVecfelvinX,
chid for salt by Ihe Subscriber, low for Cash,
real Caljiiiess St-gfirs,
m
March Ct!
S l)I)!s.
K.ir.
fuscovado Su-|
A. DU BOl ilG
H—Bt.
Ta\ce, .XuUei-.
/fTAVINO fold i ty Stock of Go I nm
J 1, bout to close my--me pantile business. I
1 request all persons indebted X» me to come
and settle their notes and accounts—if not
soon done, they may expect to find them in the
hands of an officer for collection.
WILLIAM BIVINS.
Mnrch 3 V S—it. I
deceased, to be and appear ut my olfic
th« time prescribed by law , and hbcw cause, if j
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted. Given under my hand and seal, this
25 h ihiv of March, I >23.
April 1. THOMAS fif. KENAN, CPU
Executive Department, Georgia,
MU edg i?ille> 24th Mat < h, 1823.
S T being understood from Mr. C'ainak, the
. Printer, (lint tiie printing tiie Law s and Jour
| n;d' of the Ivt session of the Legislature, the
Mi ilia nn IPatroi liws, will be in rFadinc3s f<»r
delivery by Ihe lir-t day of next month—1 he
currying them, together with Prince's Digest
i i ie cuff • t counties, will bo let to the I"" -
e-t bidder, at the Slate House, at 12 o’clock,
on the I r t Saturday in April next. Bond and
security will b•: required of the contractor, to
ensure f.iithlul perfoinauce.
Bv order ofthe Governor,
ELISUA WOOD, Secretary
March 25. 7—2t
1A.MES S. CALHOUN
January 27. HIRAM \ WOOD
just Keceiveii
Per hunt Shelby, einrt fur Sal“.
50 llbls. Sup. J’ lour,
60
do
Northern Gin,
10
do
Mackeral,
10
do
Hn>ter Pm is,
50
do
St. Croix Sugar,
20
do
Loaf Sugar,
20
bags CofFi
c,
2 pipes French Brandy,
2 do HoBund Gin,
1O,0tHj w-t. Swedes Iron,
do German Steel,
OtiO bushels Liverpool ^rourd l^\lt 9
5 hbds. Motu SiCJ.
II J NICHOLS i. C
Dccembur 3 vf,