The Georgia state gazette, or, Independent register. (Augusta, Ga.) 1786-1789, May 12, 1787, Image 4

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POETRY. 3t£5&50£500£ An ELEGIACK SONNET. WIERE is my lover, and my friend? Surely he will not linger long; He early us’d to seek my cot, And cheer me with his dulcet song. Where is my lover, and my friend ? Sadder the pensive twilight grows; Its latest gleams are now no more, The fereech owl flaps, the north wind blows. Where is my lover, and my friend ? Hark I the hoarse thunder steels around ; Nearer and louder are its peals : The livid lightnings lkii» the ground. Where is my lover, and my friend ? The florm is pafl, the Iky is clear ; I’ll leave my cot, and trace the path, Which, each dear evening, brings him here. Where is my lover, and my friend ? My eye darts o’er the mead, the vale : He is not there !—What 1 caus’d his flay ? I’ll chide nor listen to his tale. Where is my lover, and my friend ? Perhaps he loiters thro* the grove; I’ll thither bend my eager Heps— Guide them, kind fortune, to my love $ There is my lover, and my friend ! I know his dear, his graceful form ; Yon lofty oak supports his head— Its foliage kept him from the florm. O speak, my lover, and my friend I See ! anxious thro’ the night I came; I scorn the babbling neighbour’s talk, Nor heed their comments, or their blame. Oh gracious God! my hair upheaves Thou didll the blasting lightning fend : I fink; oh neighbours, dig the grave— I join my lover, and my friend. / THE following appeals will be tried before his Honor the Governor in Council, on Thursday the sth of July next: David Grefliam, T 41 2 acres in the vs. V reserve of Greene Thomas Welborn, 3 county. Thomas Galphin, 1 vs. > James Gray. 3 Archibald Beal, 1 vs. > Rt>bert Walton. 3 JAMES MERIWETHER, S. E. C. NATHANIEL COCKE informs me that two white Sows came to his Plantation, just above Rae’s Creek, some time about last Chrift mafs, marked with a smooth crop in the right, and an underkeel in the left ear WILLIAM FREEMAN, J. P. Lift of Letters remaining in the Poft-Office at Savannah. A. Thomas Ansley, Wilkes county; Hetfor Ale xander ; Josias Adams, Augusta j John Adair, do. B. James Brown, Augusta; Obediah Bofworth, do. Rev. Adam Boyd, do. Nath. Buffi, do, C. John Copp, Augusta; Francis Chevalier, do. Peter Cams, do; Richard Call, do. Philip Clayton, do. Macarten Campbell; do. John Chambers, Brownfborough. D. John Dove, do. Augusta. Cornelius Dyfart, do. E. Governor Elbert, 3. Andrew Eftave, Augusta. . F. Miss Marg. Finley, Wilkes county; James Finley, do. Samuel Finley, do. Major Robert Forfyth, Augusta; Capt. William Forrester, Po cotaligo. G. r Thomas Galphin; Mrs. Jeen Guthrie, Broad River; Christian Germilon, Augusta; Thomas Gibbon, Eftf. South-Carolina. H. Hugh Harper, Augusta ; Rev. Mr. Ths. Hum phreys, Wilkes county; Capt. Wm. Haste, Oge chie, Captain John Howell, Augusta ; Rees How ard, Esq. Richmond county; David Hillhoufe ; George Hennefty, near Augusta; Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, Ogechee. J* Major John Jenkins, Knoxborough ; Mrs. Su sannah Jenkins, do. Mr. John Ingersoll, Augusta; Hugh Jones, Wilkes county; Wm. Jones, ditto. K. Wm. Kenny, Augusta; Mr. James Kerr. L. Daniel Longstreet, Augusta; Mr. Wm. Lee, do. Mrs. Hannah Longstreet, do. M. Daniel M‘Neal, Surveyor, Augusta; Major Marbury, do. Col. L. Marbury, do. Joseph Mil ler, do. Edward M‘Allifter, do. Ths. M‘Keowu, Wilkes county. N. Col* Napier, Augusta j Ths. Hancock Neville, Richmond county; Mrs. Prudence Nalh, near Purilburgh; Leonard Nobels, Augusta. O. George Ogg, Augusta. N. Mrs. Mary Paynter, Augusta; Argulas Poynter, near Augusta. R. Abraham Ravot, Puiyllbourgh; Hezekia Ro berts, do. Mr. Rithardfon, near Waftiington ; ' S. David Saucy, Purifburgh ; Thomas Smith, fay Smyth, Augusta ; John Spencer ; Wm. Stith, Mrs. Nancy Steel, near Bryer creek, Burke county; Job Sumner, Esq. John Smith, Richmond county ; James Stuart, Augusta. T. Edward Telfair, Esq. Daniel Terondet, Mercht. W. Dr. Abner Weft, Augusta ; Francis Willis, Esq, do. M. Wamberfie, do. Nehemiah Wade, do. Mr. Weekly, Georgia; J. B. Wife, Merchant, Augusta. Y. Mr. George Young, to the care of Ge®rgeKer, Merchant, Augusta. Writing Paper To be fold at Printing-Office. Likewise blank Deeds of Conveyances and Bonds. A SCHEME of a Lottery for the pm pole 0 f building bridges across the Rivers and Creeks between Walhington and Augusta : First, that there be 1150 Tickets, at 20s. each. 1 Prize - - 130 1 do. - “ - 60 1 do. - " 40 2 do. £. 25 - 50 2 do. 20 * - 40 5 do. 10 - “50 10 do. 5 - 50 220 do. . 2 - - 440 242 Prizes, dedud 5 per cent. 860 B<so 43 *9° 43 S 3 3 NOTE, That Seabourn Jones, John King, John Talbot, David Hillhoufe, Benjamin Porter, and David Crefwell, Enquires, be appointed Managers to superintend the fame, to commence drawing on the firft day of August next, provided the Tickets be then told ; and that the Managers be also Com* miflioners authorifed to fix the place, and contrad with any proper perlon or persons to build the laid bridges from the money arising from the benefit of said Lottery. N. B. Tickets to be had in the mean time of fa : d Managers. eow d STRAY MARE. STRAYED from the subscriber, near Clark’s Ration, on Long Creek, a small black MARE, about 13 hands high, 4 years old, branded on the near buttock thus IC, had a small bell on when went away. Wbofoever will bring said mare to the subscriber, or will give intelligence so that the subscriber can get her, ihall have Forty Shillings Reward. JOSEPFI ALBERT. Long C reeky Wilkes County , April 10, 1787. Just received frou Philadelphia, and to be had at the Printing-Office, The Columbian Magazine, For NOVEMBER 1786. Embellifhcd with two Copper Plates. Containing ; A del'cription of Bones, &c. found near the river Ohio j A fliort description of the Crotalus Horridus, or Rattle Snake: Further ob* fervations on the Loculi of North-America : A curious uon-defcript Fifli; On the different species of Phobia : A lliort dilfertation on Eclipses : An account of the progress of population, agriculture, manners, and government in Pennsylvania: Me* ral refiedions : An account of the effecls of the general thaw in March, 1784, upon the river Su fquehannah, and the adjacent country: Some thoughts on real and imaginary evils : Prizes pro posed by the Philadelphia Society for promoting agriculture, the 14th of February, 1786 : Mr. Boardley’s account of his own and Mr. Singleton’s experiments, deligued toafeertain, with what quan* tity of feed sown, and at what distances, wheat grows bell: The Contemplant, an Eaflern Tale: Perrin and Lucetta, or rural probity : The Difco* very, a Novel : Solutions to Mathematical questi ons proposed last mouth : Mathematical queffions* proposed : 'The Columbian ParnaJJjad —A Poetical Epistle, addressed by a Lady of New-Jersey to her niece : To Amelia : The Lover’s Complaint: An Indian Eclogue : Zoilus : Address to the owner of a fingiDg bird : To Amanda : Imitation of Martial’s 34th Epigram, Book III: The Balloon : A Similie: ToPhilelios : Mathematical question, &c. &c. 4-f-j- The Magazine for December and January may also be had—The Contents w ill be in out ««£->