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MlSt KI.LANY.
Rt.LIOIOl.S SENTIMENTS OE DU. FItANKLIN.
«I had bean religiously educated as a pfris-
byteriau ; though some of the dogmas of that,
persuasion, such as the eternal decrees of
God, election, reprobation, £fc. appeared to
me unintelligible, others doubtful ; and I
early absented myself from the public as
semblies of the sect, Sunday being my study
ing day. I never was without some religious
principles: I never doubled, for instance,
the existence of a Deity ; that he made the
world and governed it by his providence ;
that the most acceptable service to God was
the doing good to man ; that our souls are
inmortal; and that all crimes will be pun
ished, and our virtues rewarded, either here
or hereafter : these I esteemed essentials of
every religion, and being to be found in all
the religions we hud in our country I respect
ed them all, though with different degrees
of respect, as 1 found them more or less
mixed with other articles, which without
any tendency to inspire, promote, nr confirm
morality, served principally to divide us, and
make us unfriendly to one another. This
respect to all, with an irpinion that the worst
had some good effects, induced me to avoid
all discourse that might tend to lessen tin-
good opinion another might have of his own
religion ; and as our province increased in
people, and new places- of worship were
continually wanted, and generally erected
by voluntary contribution, my mite for smii
purposes, whatever might he the sect, was
never refused.
Though I seldom attended any public
worship, I had still an opinion of its propri
ety, and of its utility when rightly conduct
ed, and I regularly paid my annual subscrip
tion for the support of the only presbylerian
minister or meeting we had in Philadelphia.
He used to visit me sometimes as a friend,
and admonish me to attend his administra
tions ; and 1 was now and then prevailed up
on to do so ;onre for five Sundays successively.
Had he been in inr opinion a good preacher,
perhaps I might have continued, notwith
standing the occasion I had for the Sunday's
leisure in my course of study ; but his dis
courses were chiefly either polemic argu
ments, or explications of the peculiar doc
trines of our sect, and were all to me very
d - - lointeresting. and uncdil'ying; since
n t .-single moral principle was inculcated
or enforced ; their aiui seeming to he rath, r
to make ns preshyterians than good citizens.| ticulariy the last week ; and mark my
At I oigtii in- took for his text that verse oijvau'esin religion, or recession from it.
the -toll chapter to the I’hiilippians, •« Finally 4. To read the Scriptures methodically,
brethren, whatsoever things are true, honest. %vitii such helps as arc at hand,
just*, pure, lovely, or of good report, if there .s. To go to church twice
be any virtue, or any praise, think on these
tilings.” And 1 imagined in a sermon on
such a text, we c mid not miss of having some
morality. But he confined himself to five
points only as meant by the apostle : viz.
Keeping holy the Sabbath day. 2. Being
diligent in reading the holy Scriptures. 3.
Attending duly the public worship. 4. Par
taking of the Sacrament. 5. Paying a due
respect to God's ministers. These might he
all good things, but as they were not the kind
of good things that I expected from that
RELIGIOUS.
IMPORTANCE OF RELIGION.
Uncertain is the tenure of life. Those
who now experience the loss of'a companion
that but yesterday like them was vigorous
and hopeful 5 who were called to view the
lifeless remains, the solemn mournful proces
sion, and consign to tliei tomb a partner and
a friend ; have reason aw"?.illy to pause and
seriously reflect, that whatever may be their
present condition—however health may invi
gorate their frame—however fortune smile,
and worldly pleasures with pleasing aspect
promise long enjoyment—to-morrow may be
hold them, swept as a flower before the hand
of death—their youth, their beauty, wealth
and worldly pleasure, «• buried in one com
mon grave”—their spirits—where ? Their
conduct must determine. An hour may
change the scene, and a death-bed prove the
scenes of the world to be but glittering vani
ty, which, dispersed before the mirrorof truth,
without virtue, a chaos of darkness and fear
ful remorse ensue. Serenity and peace at
tend the virtuous—temperate are their plea
sures ; innocent and exhilcrat.ing tlie.ir a-
musenients ; their employments rational and
useful. '• Gliding on in an even tenor,” their
lives are contented and comparatively hap
py ; and their final end glorious. \ iew tin-
dying Christian ! cheerful and serenely hap
py, he yields his breath, and in his Saviour’s
arms his soul reposes in the sure hope of glo
rious immortality. “ Vast are the works of
the Almighty !” Sublimely beautiful the ap
pearance of the heavens ! “ Orderly is na
ture in her course !” and wonderful tlie
structure of the earth ! More vast—more
beautiful—far more traiisrendantly glorious
is true virtue, in its operation and effects !
'lore valuable than the •* gold of Opliir” is
religion ; and more to he prized than tie
plaudits of mercenary millions, is the testi
mony of an approving conscience.
Dr. Johnson's Scheme of Life for Sunday, enter
ed in his Diary, (which lie regularly kept dur
ing the tatter part of Iris life) July 13, 1755.
•• Having lived, not without an habitual
reverence for the Sabbath, yet without that
attention to ils religious duties which Chris
tianity requires.
1. To rise early, and in order to it to go
to sleep early on Saturday.
2. To use some extraordinary devotion in
the morning.
3. To examine the tenour of my life, par-
ad-
6. To read books of Divinity, cither spe
culative or practical.
7. To instruct my family.
8. To wear off by meditation any world*
! ly soil contracted in the week.”
w
tile /tar eighteen hundred and seventeen; tax due, six
dollars fifty-two and a quarter cents.
Cwo thousand one hundred and ninety acres granted to
Wagner anil Hanson, lying in said county, on the waters
ot’ Gurris and Gravelly creeks, adjoining Fat ton ami U -
Ivstang, returned by Jesse Smith as agent for \Y in. Gilbert
lor the year eighteen hundreu And seventeen; tax due Jf)4.
Two hundred and sixty and two-thirds acres lying
in said county on llut-rican c»eek, adjoining Pain, return
ed by William Hurd tor the year eighteen hundred and
venteen; tax due, three dollars and ten cents. •
Nine hundred and twenty acres second finality up land,
YV
VALUABLE LANDS
Tube let for 99 years~renewabu’f ote ,.„
B ERE AS the Congress of ti,„
States, bv an act entitled •> \ n v
the grants of land and providing for |l,'AW<
lands of the United Slates, south of tlicsta2°fi 0f '
see,” by the twenty-fourth section of the sai.l!
ed tor the use of Jefferson College, thirty’***1
land, to be located m one body, by the s,.,, f CUoni
Treasury—ami whereas the Secretary of tlieT^ ,y of< H
ontlie day of in iiiirsum... c ‘Wdi.
locate the said thirty-six sections of hm,| 0 „Y?
of the Tonibigby river, in the then
ban a territory ; being township No. ten ran,™. Atl J
adjoining , „
or the year eighteen hundred and seventeen; tax due, lour
dollars sixty-three anil a half cents.
Two hull ired acres third quality up land, granted to
Potts, on the north Oconee in JacKson county, adjoining
Barnett, relumed by Stephen l’otts for eighteen hundred
and seventeen; ta.r due, two dollars and forty cents.
One hundred and fifty acres third quality op land, lying
in stud county on the Pond fork, adjoining Poinol, grant- i'
ed U> Currie, returned by Harris Kolb for eighteen hundred
until seventeen; tax due, eighty cents.
One hundred and thirty acres third quality up land ly-
iilg in said i *> ly on liurrican creek, granted to Mav-
ir.’td, adjoining Pritchett, returned by Henry Cain lor
eighteen hundred and seventeen; tax due 74 cents.
One hundred acres third quality lying in saal county,
north Oconee, adjoining Dickerson, granted to \ork, re
turned by Joseph Hammonds fin- eighteen hundred and j
seventeen; tax due 70 j-4 cents.
Thu-ty-five acres 3d quality up land ly ing in said county
on sue Poiul-fork, adjoining Uobertson, granted to M'-
C.dland Marbury, returned by Wm. Hutson for eighteen
iiuudred and seventeen; tax due, 57 1-3 cents.
One hundred acres 3d quality high land, on the Porul-
liil'b in said county, returned by John Winters as agent
for Joint Thomas for eighteen hundred and seventeen;
tux due, ninety-one cents.
Tlirce hundred acres second quality up land lying m
saal county, adfg Williams, granted to \\ iiikcr and -—.—-... .m, wiling,
ill'..,:,, returned by Samuel I'l'etwell tor eighteen hun- lars per acre, payame in the following manner, to yq I
and sections number thirty and thirty-one In T**’**‘'•1
number ten,range one west—And whereas o„7*"**
trustees oi said College, deem it a duty by a lh„ <
means to promote and carry into effect the i,
views of Congress, by facditatmg the interest
institution, Therefore, lie it resolved, that n, a 11?*'
the said thirty-six sections of land Ik let tn I.
2. Uesolved/n.at the half to be leased si I
is, No. 1, o, a, 7, 9, 11,13, 15, 17, 19 21
29, 31 and 33, on the map of the township si'ichi ' ^'l
tion 31, in township ten, range otic west of the.,.
3. That tiie leases for the said lands shall her™? 1 'I
ty-nme years, renewable ad-intimtuin, wuh
ground rent of one cent.
4. That all lease , shall specif; the rent a«wd_. I
and m what manner payable, with a right of
the terms ot the lease are not complied with
5. That all leases shall be signed by the nresiU,. ,1
the board of trustees of said college, 1 < I
6. That all leases shall be contracted for by on*™ 1
said land in quarter sections, to the h.ghest bidder I
a notification of the president of the board of t-n-’tiw
sard college, g.ying information of the tithe and I
ection so then
which shall not be less than forty dm
7. That when the river divides any
cannot he Icaseel by quarters, such eh
Ire leased entire, or by dividing or unitingdhcra
thers, al the discretion of the agent of the board
8. »••!.«* *• * tit 1 1 " *
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
”11.L be sold :u ri'.e«court-house .n Jackson county,
on the second Tuesday m December next, the
following tracts of Land, or so much thereof
j Will pay the tax witlqcost, for the year 1817—viz.
! Fifty acres of the second quality of up land; s : x hun-
_ _ _ dre l m l thirty-six of the third quality ly.ng in Jackson
text, I despaired of ever meeting with them (County on the Waters of the Oconee, adjoining Parker;
from attv other, VV41S disgusted, aud attended I fifty acres ot second qual tv upland in Twiggscoi.'tyi
, . • °, , , one hundred &. filiv-'wo and a halt acres od quality in said
hl» preaching no more. 1 had Some years! C0 iinty,.reiumcd In ll.ilar Moon for iaxr : .ax due g2 48c.
before composed a little liturgy, or form of | f wy acres of tli r.l qual.ty up land, lying on the Mid
prayer, for my own private »sp,(viz.iii 1723.)
entitled, Artirles of Belief and Ai ts of Reli
gion. I returned to the use of this, and went
no.more to the public assemblies. My con
duct might be blameable, but I leave it v\ it.li-
out*attempting further to excuse it; niv pre
sent purpose being to relate facts, and not to i 1 '”' *317, t.,x due »i so cents,
make apologies bn- them.” ,, ^ .„ j. icklu ., ct „ ml> 0 J „ S;i , u i y
Sir Isaac .Vewton's Courtship.—It is said
that Sir Isaac Newton did once in his life go
a wooing, and, as lie was expected, had the
greatest indulgence paid to his little peculi
arities which ever accompany great genius.
Knowing lie was fond of smoking, the lady
assiduously provided him with a pipe, and
they were seated as if to open the besiuess
of Cupid. Sir Isaac smoked a few whiffs—
seemed at a loss for something—whiffed a-
gaiu—and at last drew bis chair near to the
jady— a pause of some moments ensued—
Sir Isaac seemed still more uneasy—Oli the
^timidity of some thought the lady—when lo !
Sir Isaac got hold of her band. Now the
palpitations began—be will kiss it no doubt,
thought site, and then the matter is settled.
Sir Isaac whiffed with redoubled fury and
drew the. captive hat id near bis head ;—al
ready the expected salute vibrated from the
hand to the heart, when, pity the damsel,
gentle reader ! Sir Isaac only raised the fail-
hand, to make the fore-finger what he much
wanted—a tobacco siopper! ! !
The humorous Sir Bully Roach, discours
ing one day on the advantages and disad
vantages of the Union, made the following
witty bull:—“ It is very odd, gentlemen,
that in our sex such divisions should arise on
this subject :■—Now, the ladies arc all for a
union to a man."
Doctors in Kentucky.—We find in the Rus-
selville Messenger (say s the National Messenger)
no less than four physicians united in practice.
“ Few uvn doctors can survive, but four will
kill the devil,” * j
(lie river in J:.ckson count\, grained u> O^, udjo.nmg
IktiHjn, returned .->> John Skinner lor 1817; iasdueSdct.*.
Two liund.Cvl ande glit;v.cresili.rdqu iitv upland, grknt-
cvl to Giee i, on Moore’s creek in Jackson c’ly, adjoining
Finis, ielurned by Wm. Sms h tor 1817; UxdtloSl i-Jcts
Yhree lmndreii and two, thud quality up land, grained
to (Gardner and others, lying on \\ limit creek in j ickson
untv, adjoining P. rkers, returned by Alien J. B/idg
lue j^l 80 cents.
cre*.> third quality ftp land
y creek, grained to M’*
Fa is, adjoining Lankford ; one hundred second quality up
lavcl adjoining Kspey on Sandy creek, retiuned by Wil
liam Fil.ngton tor 1817; tux due 19 cents.
•r.e hundred and fourteen second quali y up land, one
Ini aired and fourteen and a quarter th.rd qmtlity up lantl
hiyg in Jackson conn y on Turkey creek, adjoin.ng Ben-
ne;, granted to Perkins, returned by Jonathan B. Walker
tijr eighteen hundred und wenteen; tax due S 1 cts.
1-8 eleventh district Wilkinson ; 202 1-2 tenth dis
trict d.tto ; 2U2 1-2 th rteenth district ditto ; 202 1-2 sixth
district Baldwin, granted to M’Kinsy on Ci'mmissioneis’
c«cek, returned hy Wm.Wood liit* 1817; tax due §1 47 1-4
Wne thousand acres third quality, granted to Taylor,
ying in Libert county, on Broad river; eight hundred a-
ercs third quality, granted to Taylor, lying in Franklin
county on Broad river, returned by Edmond Taylor for
e’ghteen hundred ami «evente<n; tax due 1-4.
t4ne hundred acres third quality up land,ly»ng on Moore’s
ciieek in Jackson county, adjoining Smith, gi anted to Jack,
.et.imed by Tho’s Street for 1817; tax due 70 1-2 cents.
Fifty acres second and fifty of third in Oglethorpe coun-
;y, Cloud’s creek, adjoining Marvell, returned by James
•1. Ponder for 1817; tax due §2 32 cents.
'•Fifty acres second and fifty of third lying in Jackson
county on Sandy creek, granted to Matthews, adjoining
S tap toe, returned by DempseyRogers tbrl817; taxduc99c.
Eighty acres up land, third quality, lying in Jackson
county on Hard.man’s cr^ek, adjoining Jones, returned by
Randal Gravett for 1817; tax due 66 3-4 cents.
6iXty-one acres third quality up land in Jackson county
ort Sandy creek, adjoining Keey, granted to Malone, re
turned 6y Absalom Gray for 1817; tax due 62 cents.
One hundred and thirty acres third quality up land in
Jackson county on H&rdiman's creek, adjoining Tedly ;
62 1-2 acres on Iiardiman's creek in said county, adjoin
ing Hammonds, returned by William Smith for eighteen
Hundred and seventeen; tax due one dollar twelve and a
half Cents.
One hundred acr®s second quality up land lying in
Jackson county on Turkey creek, granted to Hanson, re
turned by Albert Winter for the year 1817; tax due, one
dollar 69 and a quarter cents.
One hundred acres third quality up land lying in Frank
lin county on Flat creek, adjoining Canterberrv, granted
to Hanson returned hy John Nelms for eighteen hundred
and seventeen; tax due seventy and three quarter cents.
• Two thousand two hundred and seventy-five acres ly-
iyg in Jackson county on the north Oconee and Corns
(MX’ek, granted to Wagner and Garrett, adjoining M’K n-
y\*b and D’Estang’s land, returned by Jcasp for
lou-i 1 . at id seventeen; ta.r due, *S\. 7o cent
One hundred acres 3d quality up land lying in Franklin
bounty, Garrett’s creek, granted to Hillhouse, ad/g
Fa t lie, returned by John Barber for e.glitecn huikired and
seventeen; «ar due, seventy and i half cents.
•Fifty acres of up land, 3d qual.ty, on Candler’s creek,
granted to M’K.nny, ud/g HuLey, returned by Uob’t
La wry for eighteen hundred and seventeen; Lx due 60 cts.
One hundred acres 3d quality up land lying in Jackson
county on the Walnut-forK, ad/oming Horton, granted to
Clioisuan, returned hy Asal.awies lor 1817; tax 89 o-4- cts.
One hunured acres 3d quality up land lying in said
county, Walnut creek, ud;’g Collins, granted to
Christian, returned hy James Davis for eighteen hundred
and seventeen; tax diicysevent) and three-quarter cents.
Oye hundred and fif y acres, granted to Barker, Allen’s
fork, in said county, adjoining Gai'risson, returned by
Ishain Barker for eighteen hundred &. seventeen; tax 8Uc.
One hundred acres 3d quality tip land l) i'tg m oaid coun
ty on the Fond-tiirk, atlj*g Morgan, granted to M’Call
and Marbury, returned by James Cox lor eighteen hun
dred and seventeen; tax due, seventy and a half cents.
One hundred and twenty-seven and a half acres in said
county on the Pond-fork, granted to Kurmikic, acl/o.ning
Blacksioek, returned uy N'inccnt Thomasson for eighteen
hundred und seventeen; tax due, onedol’r and 3-4 cents.
One hundred und twenty-five acres 3d qual.ty up land
in said county on Aden’s lock, grunted to Jones, ad/oimi.g
Ward, returned by Daniel Blai kstock for eighteen hun
dred and seventeen; tax due, one dollar twenty-four c’ts.
One hundred acres 3d q’ty in said county on the Mul-
bury, grained to Bostw.ch, ’ a. /g Crews, returned by
John Bostwich for eighteen hundred &. seventeen; tax*70 c.
'Fh.rty acres 2d q’ty up land ; 123 «xrcs 3d q*ty d.tto,
gran.ed io L.ndsey, lying in saia county on the Walnut,
adjoining Cruse, returned by William Gideons for eigh
teen hundred and seventeen; tux due, eightv-six c’ts.
One hundred acres, said county, granted to M Dow on
the Mulbury, adj’g Bprue, returned by lxiw.s Days
for eighteen hundred and seventeen; tax seventy c’ts.
I'wo hundred and fifty acres 3d q’ty in saul county on
the Mulbury, granted to Nevcls, adj’g Chamberlain,
returned hy M.ukCastleberry for eighteen bundled und#
seventeen; tax due, one dollar.
Fifty acres 3d q’ty up land in said county on the waters
of the Mulbury, adjoining Reed, granted t i Yancy, re
turned by CliaVle-t Yancy for t.glueen hundred and se
venteen; tax due, sixty c’ts.
One hundred a d twenty two acres 3d q’ty up lur.d in
said county on the waters of Williamson's creek, adj’g
Wk.tc, granted to Williamson, returned by \N in. Small
' for •eighteen hundred and seventeen; t*.r due 7o c’ts.
i 3ao acres 3d q’ty up land lying in said county on the
Mulbury, adj’g Young and granted to Young, return
ed by May .Mullins for eighteen hundred and sc.cateen;
two dollars siXty-nmc and a half c’ts.
One hundred, 3d q'ty up land, granted to Russel in sa d
county on the Mulbury, adj’g Gresham, returned by
Rouen J. M’Kmght for e ghteeu hundred and seventeen;
tax due, one dollar seventy-two and a half c'ts.
75 acres 3d q’ty up land, granted to Jones, said county,
Mulbury, adj'g i humpson, returned by John Gri/zie fur
eighteen hundred and seventeen; tax 67 and a halt c’ts.
380 acres third q’ty in said county on the Appaluchy,
adj’g Coijcr and others, granted to Colyei% returned
by Richard Dav.s for eighteen hundred and seventeen;
tax due, one dollar twenty-s.x and a quarter c’ts.
One hundred and thirty-seven acres, of third q'ty land,ly
ing on the Appaluchy, said county, udj’g Fierce,returned
by Gordon Fierce for eighteen bundl ed arid seventeen;
tax* due, seventy-si •. n and a half cents.
One hundred ucrca th.rd q’ty of land lying in said coun
ty on .he Mulbury, grunted to Moore, adj’g Young, re
turned by Isaac Johnson foreigh een hundied&seventeen;
tax due, sixty-n'ne and a halt c’ts.
One hundred acres third q'ty up land 1\ ing \u said coun
ty on BarAvr's creeib, gr.tnted to Barker, adj’g Harper, re-
turned b\ James Moore for eighteen hundred & seventeen;
tax due, five dollars eighty-one and a. quarter c’ts.
One hundred and sixty-six acres second q'ty up land on
Foster's creeA* in «aid county, gran .ed to Williamson, adj”g
Gpinn, returned by \\ iili.un Thcrn.on for e ghtetn h»m-
urtfdand seventeen; tax due ^4 66 . ml a li d. c ’ts.
One hundred and twenty-three acres up land on Marbu-
ry’s creeA.', said coun'y, adj'g Owens, retu; necl by Will ..on
M. Green ftire’glueen hundred and seventeen; tax 75 c’ts.
One hundred a;id eigiiteen lying in said coun y on Beach
creak, adj’g Runnels, granted to Few, returned by Tho
mas Walter for eighteen hundred and seventeen; tax due
seventy-three and a half c'ts.
One hundred and ten acres third q’ty up land on B..re
creeA* in said county, adj’g I A) wry, yvanted to Feniny.on,
returned by Henry llobgood for eighteen hundred and se-
veiHeen; tax seventy two and a half c'ts.
450 acres third q'tv up land on Bare creek, said county,
adj’g Adkins, granted to Burton, returned by John Burton
fo? eighteen hundred and seventeen; tax, one dollar fifty
ami a half c'ts.
O.ic hundred and thirty-four acres third q'ty up land in
said county on Cedar creek, adj’g Pentecost, granted to
Howeland others, returned by Stephen Howtt for e ghteen
hundred and seventeen; tax 77 c'ts.
„1O0 acres third q’ty up land in said county, on the Mul-
bury,‘granted to Pott, udj’g Betts, returned by Thad
Perkins for eighteen hundred and seventeen; tax due 70 cts.
J. M. C. MONTGOMERY, T.C.J-C.
One fourth part to be paid at the tune of executinr I
lease; another fourth part within two tears I
fourth part within four years, and the other fourth Z I
within six years from the date of the lease. ^ ■
9. That all sums not paid at the time of executini
lease ; the party leasing shall g.vc bonds with a pa
ot double the amount of rent contracted for undimi
10. Interest at the rate of six percent a tear.iioijfcl
dale of the lease, shall he charged upon the the 1* |
payments, if not punctually paid as they reqiectivdvkl
conic due, * ’ - 1
11. A d.scourt nt the rate of eight per cent. mi
shall he allowed on any of the three last paymentn^S
shall be paid before the same shall become'due, raton. I
ing this discount always upon the sura wh chfwttgB
been demand ible on the day appointed for suclipaun I
12. At the evpirati.in if'sexcn years front :.m! jf,trtb|
date ot any le..se, if tl.c v.-ltoie amount, with interest hi
not pa.d, such lease '■hail be void, with a rightufitet'ji I
on the pact ot the trustees and their successors, aid J |
sums previously paid forfeited to the college, as dmn|
assessed between the part.es. I
13. Kesolvcd, That the foregoing rules and rerila',«| I
be pub!..shed hy tiie president of die board wi'Jt&al |
fication of the time and place of sale.
Copied from the journal of the board.
B. It. Olt.wsoy,3tc,
Jefferson College, July 28,818.
Conformable to the above regulations, adopted hy tV I
board ot trustees of Jefferson College, 1 do hereby dr I
elate and make known, that there will be oiferedtoMt: I
to the highest bidder, by auction, at the town of fit.St
phens, m the Alabama territory, on the third Mridsya
December next, die sections of land designated in tituE I
hove transcript ot the proceedings ot tiie ixiard,upontir I
terms and conditions therein sjtccified.
ltAVID HOLMES,
President of the board of trustcesof Jefferson Colltp I
Fire trooa tfanted on the If esteru IHiltrs.
u ' HE steam-boat company are desiroust(tot-1
a., tracting for a regular supply of Wood, It I
bo ordered for the use of the steam boatstheec
suing season, at convenient landing places«|
Oconee ami Altainaha rivers. Tire womlitiiim
ol pitcli pine, tut from the bullies of largetrers I
of high land growth, und well seasoned.—Li^tt I
wood would be prefered. Persons trilling tow [
tract fur the delivery at one or more landings I
will send their proposals, specifying theraicnEl
cord, and the name of the landing, its e-'imittd I
distance from Darien, Milledgeville, orsratl
public place. The proposals to be nddrewjjj
ther to Joseph Hutchinson, treasurci,at A'Jgusti,|
or to Richard Wayne, Savannah
SAMrEL HO'.VtllD,
August 18. 1818.
N OT1
O N Friday the ICtli of Octobernr-st, »ilH»I
sold at the late residence of W'lliim K nt [ I
sec'd, Toiggs county, par! of the |Toj>crt;«|
aid decM, consisting uf Horses, Hog*, (Wj
Household Furniture, I’lantation Utensils, 1
many ether articles ton te r ious to menli«'*l
Twelve months credit will he giten ; purchaan I
to give notes with approved security. 511 ^ I
sous having claims against snid estate, are it- T
quested to bring them forward properly authenfr |
cated, within the time prescribed by law.
liF.NUv Bi'NN) ttdin'r.
Tvv ? ggs county, August i7. ^
HENRY FITSIMMONS,
L ATELY from Ireland, respectfully informs
the public, that he is willing to undertake a-
nyjobin his line of business ; that is, making
Mill Dams, Stone Building, Cutting Letters on
Tomb Stones, 8tc. &c. For further information
apply to Mr. Sanford, Greensboro’, Mr. V arner,
Eaton ton, or Mr. Farlor, on Murdey creek, in
Putnam county, where I reside.. Oct. S.
GLOBE TAVERN. , .
f’E’tHE Subscriber informs the Public, In**l
Jl lias removed from the Eagle tu the b'*
Tavern, at the sign of the Globe, on the cor*
of the street leading from the Ferry and them?
sheet, opposite the Store of Me srs. I’lf'M
Bryce & Co. He thinks it unnecessary i» i jM
anything as to accommodation, tu those*"
know him : Others, if they wish tn be veil* I
commodated, will come and judge for then's*' I
He lias an experienced Ostler, late ff#®* |
northward.
C. E. WILLIAMS®' 1 ' .
N. B. An elcgatit Barber lately fro*
is on the premises, who will attend oil ueutw ]
men visiting the Globe Tavern.
Columbia, S C. Sept. 18.
BROKERAGE. ...
T HE subscriber having established himsell I
this city, in the above line, in coirewjI
with Commission Business generally, tender* I
services to his friends and the public in ? e0t ™l
and hopes by strict attention to merit a .-h* re |
public patiOtiage.
ROBEttT KAIFO* 8 '
Savannah, September 23. -
BACON FOR SALE.
T WENTY thousand pounds of prime |
for sale by the subscriber.
TETKB OBSJ.
MilledjeVillfe, Oct.