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VOL. II.)
ATHENS, GEORGIA: PRINTED BY ALEXANDER M'DONNELL, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, liio.
1000 DOLLARS REWARD
nr
JL O any perfon who will deceft
and bring to juftice the Incendiary
who fet nre to my Gin-Houfe and
Carton on the night of the 1 of
January. I confider it a fubjeft
not only interefting to myfelf, but
co the community to endeavor to
deteft the perpetrator of fo bafe
; J unprincipled an a6t j my lofs
ii'i the deftrudtion of my laft Gin-
I ioufe was at the moft moderate
< iculation 4,500 dollars, this a
inou.'t of property by the a<ft of
f> ;rr e dark incendiary, is not loft to
f alone but a’fo to the communi
t . The above reward will be gi
’ en tor deteding and bring to pu
fh nent the perpetrator of the
hed, or five hundred dollars for
dele dllng only.
MILLER FLEMING.
Lexington, February 21, ISIO.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
WILL BE SOLD
At the Plantation of William Shaw,
deceafed, in the county of Randolph,
on Monday thd 19 lb day of March ‘
next,
Ad the crop of corn and fodder
afifmg from the laft crop.
The Plantation and water faw
mill, with one pair of new carry
g wheels, all in complete order,
b! be rented ; there are, about 40
res of frefti cleared land; the
1 with Die wheels may be rented
r or v tnout the land.
:r iquare lot of land in faid
; L y Will alio be rented the fame
ALSO WILL BE SOLD
J the late rrfidence of the faid de
ceased, in the county of dark, on
the Monday following, the 2.6 th
day of March,
Ail the per tonal property of the
faid deceafed, confifting of houfe
hold and kitchen furniture, ftock of
hories, cows, Jheep and hogs*—
with tne cattle there are two prime
yoke of work oxen, cart and chain.
In this ftock is a young well broke
mule, and about feven thoiifand
undrefs deer fkins, fhevvn and in
ventoried as the property of the
faid William Shaw, decealefL—
And at the laft day's fa!e, will be
offered to hire three men ftaves
; i two young women ufed to houfe
. 0. k.
he term 6 of fale, rent and hire,
1 be on a credit until the 25th
of December, and termination
rent and hire. Bond and ap
iovrd iecuritv will be reauired.
MARGARET SHAW,
Adminiftratrix .
PETER RANDOLPH,
Adminfirator.
February I, 1810.
BLANK SUBPCENAS
rcu sale at ihu or lice.
Foreign Correspondent
. &
GEORGIA EXPRESS.
“MANY SHALL RUM TO AXD FRO, AND KNOWLSDCE SHALL BB INCREASED.”
SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the firfl Tuefday in April next,
will be fold at the Court-Houfe in
Clark county, between the hours of
ten and three o'clock, the following
property, to wit —
O&e itud horle and one gelding,
levied on as the property of Joleph
Lawrence to fatisfy an execution in
favor of James Scott, Sen. and
pointed out by the plaintiff.
ALSO,
Three negroes, to wp, Aggey
and her two children Neu and A
dam, ail levied on as the property
of Jofeph to fatisfy two exe
cutions in favor of Brown & Har
per, and pointed out by James
Harper one of the plaintiffs.
Conditions Cadi.
JOHN SELMAN,
D. Sheriff.
Merck 2d, 1810.
EXECUTORS SALE.
Will be fold to the high eft bidder on
Saturday the 28 ih day rf Apr it
next,
The Saw and Grift Mills,and
Plantation of John Malone, de
ceafed, on the North Fork of the
Oconee river, Clarke county, three
miles below Athens. Terms of
fale a3 follows, one third of the
purchafe money paid the firft day
of January next, one other third the
firlt day of January 1812, and the
other third the lirft day of January
1 3 13 ——the purchafer giving a mort
gage of the premiles, or approved
lecurity to
JOHN HAMPTON,
Surviving Executor .
February 21, 1810.
CINCINNATI.
Savannah, Wednefday, fan. 17, 1810.
At the request of a number of
the members of the Cincinnati Soci
ety of Georgia, they convened at the
Exchange, agreeable to notice.
It appeared that the funds of the
fociety are In a deranged fnuation,
anil is the opinion of tiie members
prefent, that a fpecial meeting be
held at the Exchange, in the cuy of
Savannah, on Thurfday the 22d day
of March next, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, when an election will
take place for a Prefidenr, Vice
Prefident, Tieafurer and Secretary.
All perfons having in poffeffion
papers or any documents relative to
the fociety, are requefted to attend
with them, and all the members
within the ftate are particularly in
vited.
Refolved, That notice be pub
lilhed in the papers accordingly.
EDWARD WHITE.
N. B. The printers in this ft ate,
are requefted to publijb the above once
a week and forward their bills for
payment*
| PUBLIC NOTICE.
it T has been ordered by one of
the Chiefs of Coweta Town, that
ail travellers may crofs at whatever
ferry they pieafe in this nation,
which faid cider has caufec! great
injury to levcral of our white tra
vellers in confequence of no fuch
order having been allowed when
the treaty was ratified. The vio
lation of faid treaty having come to
the ears of our old Chiefs, we
therefore publicly make it known,
that travellers mult hereafter crofs
at Jill ferries where the Public
Mail croftes under the penalty of
paying one dollar per man and
ho. Te.
It if our defire to have white
people protected in our country,
and alfo to confine them to one
path as there is but one tkrough
our country, and we have appointed
fuch perfons as will fuit that ac
commodation. The prices and
rates are allowed by the Agent.
ALEXANDER CUN NELLS,
Interpreter.
Tuckab.itchy,
January 4, 1 3 10.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Deferred from the Mail of the
U. S. fome time laft March in the
Creek Nation (M. TANARUS.) Ifac&h
Brenron. The above reward wdl
be given to any perfbn who will
deliver faid Brenton in Milledgc
villc. By application being made
to Col. IS. Hawkins, Agent of the
U. S. lor Indian Affairs, he will
ifilic orders to the Chiefs to have
him delivered up.
JOHN B. CHANDLER,
In the Fuji-Office Department.
June 10, 1809.
For the Georg.a Exprels.
Citizens of the United States, there
has been fo much faid on the fubjebt on
wh.ch I now endeavor to addrefs you,
by men whofe natural and artificial
abilities no doubt far exceed mine,
that there can be nothing new or in
terefiiag advanced. Nor can a per
fon inter homirres fanos be cailed lo
quacious for dijcuffing on this fubjeft
at a crifis which demands cur utmoft
confideration. We Jhould infill into
our minds from hour to hour and from
day to day ihofe apofiates who are cn -
deavor ‘mg to fubvert our infant exijt
ence, and thoje men who are attempt
ing to beguile us ‘into the acetified
dares §f Great Britain. Every man
qui juft it as acquam auriculas* op
pomr, inficiari non poteft the raf
cality and fublility of Englifhmen. —
England has infilled ns in maty dif
ferent ways and manners. She has
made us he*” foot ball and [pert, and
fire has offered us no reparation. We
jhould not lie quiefcently in cur little
wigwams and exp At jujlice from En
gland. IFe jhould alt like men and
Hit liks boys, and netftffcr our [elves
any longer to be Jligmatifed for the
want of courage and fortitude. If
we permit our [elves to be ‘impefed on
and infulied without raffing our bands
againjt the aggreffors, we Jhall cer
tainly become a mere a cypher in the
cfiimation of the civilized world.—
We Jhould adept fuch efficient regula
tions that we wight be able to aft on
the efferjive and defenjive, and to
prefer re our property, our liberties
and our rights from the infernal
grafp of tyrants. We ft:all at laft
fee through the thick veil which has
fo long darkened our eyes, and be ful
ly fenjible of the depravity and bafe
nefs of the great men of England.—
Shall we fuffer our feamen from day
to day and from year to year to be
dragged off from their native floors,
and to be coifigned to eternalfervitude
by a blocd thirfly crew. ? Shall we
permit our veffels to be dafioed to
pieces incur waters ?—lffy jhall we
let all ihofe outrages go uup.inijhed ?
No true repu Hi. an cun avoid being
roufed with indignation at tie idea of
■the many unprincipled and unparal
leled Infulis to which we have tamely
fadmitted. England has ever been
our vital enemy , and as long ns jho
can fpread her audacious banners over
the great deepfo long willJbe endeavor
to fubvert our independence and to
make us fubfervient to her ’ffpotic
fway. We jhould in the cfilm at ion of
fome appear 10 be mfaniorcs Labione
if we were to declare war at this pre
fent time with Great Britain . Can
we compofe our minds to our pillows
andfuffer infuit to be added to infuit ?
We need nut expedt that England
will concede to any equitable me afarts
without compulfwn. But recollect
our exigence depends upon the valor
and bravery of our countrymen, and
as dong as we remain in one united
band we may bid defiance to any na
tion or body of nun that exfis on th'is
Globe Shall we for the fake of a few
pounds of tea and effee tamely bear
ihe mat-treatment and abufe of Er.g
lifhmen ?—Shall we permit our vef-
Jels to be dragged into Liverpool or
I.ondcn topzy an unjuji and unlawful
tribute before they can proceed to theiP
defined ports ? l fay , jhall we for
the Jake of Englifh fnppery and pomp
bow to the inff liable dfipsls of the
ocean ? Americans you Jecm to have
forgotten the virtu is of your a nee ft on
—you appear to ha oe degeneratedfrov
your primeval reAitude and to be
drawing nigh to that pernicious venom
of all nations—luxury ar.d effeminacy j
which if you Juffer to be dffufeu
through this vigorous andfinurifioing
country, you will inevitably wit nefs
the dreadful catafirophe of Greece and
Rome. We have a ju/l caufefor war’
with England and with Trance, but
any difpaffionate mind cannot avoid
confeffing, that the infuits which v-e
have received from England are much
more black and infamous than ihff
from France.
PHILO’ ALE Ed ELL
(No. 52.