Newspaper Page Text
s
tions to the Reia Effendi, the Turkish Min-1 instructor, is the heart of Tpm Dreadnought,
ister told him that the ultimatum was a bill | who behaved himself well in the late wars,
of exchange which would not be honored. I but has for these ten years last past been I approved style, and will be disposed of on moderate I f rom the first of October next.~TliV
Such is the state of affairs at this moment, aiming at some post of honour to no pur-' terms *
We await with the greatest impatience pose. He rails at better men than himself,
during the important term, which expires on I and “will be forever uneasy, because it is im-
the 21st August.—Augsburg Gazette. j possible he should think his merit sufficient
ly rewarded.
The Athenian. | The next heart 1 examined was remarka
ble for its smallness : it lay still at the bot-
, 1" Robin Roughhcad’a piece, mourlart, m theism of the phial, and* could hardly per-1 wUl rendeTtheh LcotnUtothe 8ub^rib«1?teS. d 8 |
18th line from the bottom, for imbecility, read| ce j vei t ^ at it beat at all. The fomes was | of the law. JAMES MERIWETHER, Adm’r.
November 9—45 40ds
“ celibacy.”
RESPONSE TO ROBIN ROUGHHEAD*
u So many vows the men can make
To us.—Ah, faithless swains—
And yet those plighted vows soon break
And leave us to complain.”—Memory.
Oh, for a hole in some old castle,
Some convent or a nunnery,
Where rumours of deceitful lovers
Their broken pledges and forgotten vows,
Might never reach me more:
For I am tired of the varied tales
Of every days transactions which come
Like cnes of suffering martyrs to my ears.
Man is degraded! aye, basely degraded!
His infamy is carved deep upon the hearts
Of dozens here in Athens.
That purity, honour, virtue, all
Which crown’d the ancient forms of men
Is gone—lost—sunk beneath
The weight of modem vices—
And the heart a female trusts in,
Into which her affections are poured
Like crystal drops from virtue’s fount,
Mixes its dregs with those pure drops,
And thus pollutes the whole.
A pledge of faith is soon forgotten—
Some slight offence, or fancied one at least,
Creeps in the lover’s heart,
And then he raves, and swears that
Woman’s tongue shall never please him more.
But soon again he kneels before another shrine,
And pours affected feeling, in melodious
Music, to another’s ear.——
What girl, seeing this,—this double proof
Of all affected love, and having
The veriest spark of independence
I quite black, and had almost diffused itself |
over the whole heart. This, says my inter
preter, is the heart of Dick Gloomy, who
' jl;"
of manning and ventilating the houses. To | this unhappy province. We hear of nothing open what wa9 sent rwe»
judge of the influence of temperature in pro- but escapes and murders unceasingly com- that in which we paint our angels appeared
ducing this disease, we may consider that 1 in it ted by the rebels; and new inhabitants before me and forbade m«. Inclosed (said
miners who live under ground, and are al- pour daily into our city, to seek a refuge he) are the hearts of seveal of your friends
ways, therefore, in the same temperature, from the attacks of the insurgents.” and acquaintances; but Ijefore you can be
arc strangers to it, while their brothers and Accounts from Catalonia to the 30th Au-1 qualified to see and animadvert on the fail
relations exposed to the vicissitudes of the gust, state that all commerce was completely ings of others, you must 6e pure yourself:
weather above, fall victims ; that butchers suspended, and there was no protection for whereupon he drew out his incision knife,
and others who live almost constantly in the property, except in Barcelona, under the j cut me open, took out ray heart, and began
open air, and are hardened by the exposure, guns of the Fortress, garrisoned by French to squeeze it. 1 was in « great confusion
enjoy equal immunity ; that consumption is soldiers. to see how many thing*, which 1 had always
hardly known in Russia, where close stoves Aug. 22d.—The negotiations relative to I cherished as virtues, issued out of my heart
and houses preserve an uniform tempera- Greece approach their termination, and the (on this occasion. Iif shrirt, after it had
ture ; and that in all countries and situations, crisis is at hand. On the 16th, the three been thoroughly squeezed it looked like an
whether tropical, temperate, or polar, the Ministers transmitted together the conven- empty bladder, when the phantom, breathing
frequency of the disease bears relatiou to tion of July 6th, which ha3 been made an a fresh particle of divine air into it, restored
the frequency of change. We may here ultimatum. The Reis Effendi having inter- it safe to its former repository, and having
remark, also, that it is not comsumption rogated the dragomans on the contests of the served me up, we began to examine the'
alone which springs from changes of tem- notes accompanying this document, they re- chest,
perature, but a great proportion of acute plied that they were ignorant of them, upon The hearts were all inclosed in trans-
diseases, and particularly of our common which the Reis Effendi put them aside, with- parent phials, and preserved in a liquor
w inter diseases. In how many cases has out acknowledging their reception. The which looked like spirits of wine. The first
the invalid to remark, that if he had not time given to the Porte, which had been which I cast my eyes upon, I was afraid
taken cold in such a place, or on such an fixed at thirty days, has been reduced to would have broke the glass which contained
occasion, he might yet have been well.— fifteen, and will expire in eight It is said it It shot up and down with incredible
London paper. J Mr. Stratford Canning had requested the swiftness through the liquor in which it
Austrian Internuncio to advise the Divan to swam, and very frequently bounced against
The following is said to be a remedy for j accept the propositions of the three powers; the side of the phial. ThefotrtX, or spot in
Bots in Horses :■—Bleed the horse in the butfthat hp declined executing the commis- the middle of it was not large, but of a red
mouth, holding up the head at the time, that sion; and the Austrian Minister, M. de Mil- fiery colour, and seemed to be the cause ofj
he may swallow the blood; and in fifteen tetz, having made conciliatory representa-j these violent agitations._ That, says my
minutes after the bleeding, administer a
strong potion of Sage Tea. It is stated,
that this simple treatment has been attend
ed with entire sucess, in several instances.
FOREIGN.
The late arrivals furnish London papers
to the 12th September, from which the fol
lowing articles are given in the northern
Journals.
From the London Traveller.
We are on tho eve of a great crisis.
Scenes of intense and magnificent interest
are about to be enacted in the East. It ap
pears, from the latest advices, that Turkey
is awakening from her sleep of ages, and
making the most formidable exertions to
repel the hostile aggressions of Russia, and
to retain her hold of her Greek bondsmen.
The number of soldiers disciplined in the
European fashion is stated at 150,000, and
the Grand Seignior shortly expects that force
to ho raised to 600,000- This is a new tri
umph for il liberality and prejudice: the tri
Vumph of European discipline in Turkey will
enable the Sultan Mahmoud to prop the col
lapsing towers of the Seraglio, and again lift
up “ the abomination that maketh desolate,”
o\ter the now beleaguered circuit of the
Athenian Acropolis. But though human
efforts may delay, they will not, cannot, ulti
mately defeat the progress of knowledge.
The revolutions we daily witness attest this
in a voice of thunder.—According to a let
ter from Poland, great activity is employed
in fitting out the Russian fleet in the Black
Sea—a measure regarded as an indispensa
ble preliminary to a war with the Porte.
These preparations, we are told, were hith
erto disregarded by the Divan, because they
were confined toAhe establishment of a mi
litary force on thcVDanube. But as soon as
orders were sent 1 to equip a fleet on the
Black Sea, thqjritentions of Nicholas stood
revealed, and he was considered as desirous
of commencing a war, in which the desti
nies of the world might be involved. With
out a fleet on the shores of the Black Sea,
a Russian army, advancing into Wallachia,
might be cut off, by landing in its rear;
whereas, if the Russian fleet commanded
tMe Sea, the army may proceed without any
danger. Notwithstanding this menacing
appearance, we do not think, nor have we
ever thought, that the fall of Othman’s
throne will be so easily accomplished as
some presume. Turkey will perish with
the convulsive throes of a dying giant. Her
undisciplined Spahis, Delhis, and Schock
dars will be driven back by the more regular
charge of the Russian cavalry: but not
^ without reiterated resistance. Like the re-
'treating Greeks around the body of Patro'-
citis, their retreat will be a protracted step
after step, stript of armour and spoils—till at
last the dismembered and naked carcases
will be flung into the last trench of the Mus
sclman empire.—We are oti the eve* as we
began with saying, of a tremendous crisis;
,and time only can decide, whether the con
sequences of the new vial of military deso- |
lation, which is about to be poured out, will j
be pregnant with evil, or redundant with
good.
A Government vessel had arrived at I
Toulon, having on board an officer, with
dispatches. Nothing had transpired re-1
tam, turn equtdem, omnia ad eundem locum] ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
rediant. Ambitio et certatio laudabilis dor- j Monday, the 31st of December next, at the
miant. Homines qui nunc rivalitate vident ” late residence of Peter Puryear, deceased, itr
altum volatu netere, nunquam in aonlica-' . Clar > C - J un > ^ be sold, art the Personal Proper-
tionem l»«i ~ a L„4 ’ ^ ° X J of 3aid deceased, consisting of Stock of all kinds,
uonem, lati essent. Sed in pnesentl forma Household and Kitchen Furniture, a large quantity
rerum, unusquisque quodam importune in- of Corn and Fodder, and other provender. Sale to
citamento, ad gloriam aspirare, hortatur. coal kiue from day to day until all la sold.—Terms
Mens to constructs, nunquam „od a..c,,s rf the
Negroes belonging to said estate.' '
- ICOMMDKICATED.J
DIED,
On the evening of the 2Sth ult. at McIntosh Re
serve, Carroll county, Mr. Hemrt D. Bf.emav.—On
the day before he was in perfect health, bnt by an
accidental fall he was brought to his death, after
suffering the most excrutiating pain for about 26
hours. He has left a disconsolate widow and . two
tender infants, besides numerous other relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. As a husband and father
e was loving and affectionate; as a friend, sincere :
loss will be seriously felt in this infant settlement.
S e
straw PALL GOODS.
J UST received by the subscribers from New-York,
a seasonable assortment of Goods, among
which are the following, viz:
Superfine Cloths, Cassimerc9, Vestings, and Trim
mings,
Cloaks, Frock and Dress Coats, Pantaloons and
Vests, * \ „
Men's arid Youth’s Beaver Castor and Roram Hats,
Do. '' do. Sealskin and Cloth Caps,
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Ac. &c.
Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes from L. Beer’s Manu
factory.
November 9.
JOHN PURYEAR, ) . . .
WM. DOUGHERTY, $ Adm re '
MUSIC.
M R.GONEKE, respectfully informs the citizens
of Athens and its vicinity, that from and after
Monday next he will be prepared to give Instruction-
in the Science of Music, both VOCAL and /JV*
STRUMEMTAL, to such as may favour him with a
call for his services.
'C3** Two fine Carriage Horses, and Two good
Wagon Horses, for which he has no further use, for
sale—Inquire of J. Goneke. Oct. 26.
O N the road between this place and Salem,
bably in or near Watkinsville, on the 30th“ult.
a yellow calfskin Pocket-book, containing about
thirty dollars, in five-dollar bills and small change^,
with sundry receipts and other papers indicating
the owner. Any person finding it, will be suitably t
rewarded on delivering it to the subscriber in Athene.
Nov. 2. JOS. M. DUPONT.
NOTICE.
npilE Subscribers have renewed their lease
JL the WAREHOUSE AMD CLOSE &
The above articles are all of the latest and most I AGE,at present occupied by thc.m, for three
WOOD & JONES.
!C7* N. B. Wanted immediately, two steady!
Journeymen Tailors—none cithers need apply.
Athens, November 9—45 3t
notice:
A LL persons indebted to thf^estate of Allen Bon
ner, deceased, are requested to make im-
taro
. -. ... -
going repair; several new sheds will be added, and
will be in neat order for the reception of CjGlton ip
Merchandise. They beg leave to tender their thanks
to their friends and customers for past favours and
respectfully solicit a continuation of them. ..Their
undivided exertions will be used to give general satis j
faction to those who may be pteaseS^ saudiiy them.
Advances will be nano op produce cbS&gncd to
them, if required.
HEARD foCOOK.
Augusta, Sept. 5.—33tlD
Re—
NOTICE.
...... ... , . | ALL persons indebted to the estate of Thomas
never thirsted after any thing bat money. | Buttrell, late of Warren county, are requested
Notwithstanding all his endeavours, he is j to come forward and make immediate payment; and
still poor. This has flung him into a most j those having demands against said estate to present
deplorable state of melancholy and despair. them m terms THOMAS T. BUTTRELL, Exe’r.
He is a composition of envy, and idleness— - -
hates mankind, but gives theni their revenge
by being more uneasy to himself than any
| one else.
The phial I looked upon next contained
November 9.
NOTICE.
4 LL persons indebted to the Estate of the late
William Anderson, deceased, are requested to
come forward and make immediate settlement; and
Storage &
BUSINESS.
T HE Subscribers
friends and the
leave .to tender fo their
. ic. a continuance of their
services in the above mentioned line, it their old -
6tand.—They offer to their Patrons tlie. homage of
sincere gratitude for past favours, and the tuenranec
< of unremitted exertion to depipre foture jjimtage.
A. SLAUGHTER & C. LABUZAN. .
Augusta, (Geo.) September 1827.—3$w _ £
LAND FOR SALE.
FIMiHE subscriber offers for sale the 1
a large fair heart, which beat very strongly. J those having claims thereon, to present them within I creek ^ontefolnff^OO Acres 250 e or ’ran
Tbe W or spot in i. was ^1^ *”> 'SKaJfeSSftS ' ^ 250 “ »»
I small; but I could not help observing that
which way soever I turned the phial, it al- GEORGIA, CLARE COUNTY,
ways appeared uppermost, and in the strong- 'YK^HEREAS, Joseph Alexander applies to me
est point of light. The heart you are ex- y * for Letters of Administration on the Estate
k m P®L mo “» belon 0 s to These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
V\ ill Worthy. He has indeed a most noble j singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
soul, and is possessed of a thousand good I to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
I qualities. The speck which you discover bribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
•* ^ I said letters of administration should not be granted.
1 18 J?™ 1 ?- , . ■ I Given under my hand, tliis day 9th of Novem-
This, says my teacher, is a female heart] ber, Y827. JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk.
I of your acquaintance. I found the fomes in
it of the largest size, and of a hundred dif-
il belonged, I was informed it was the heart I in part, among which there are a number of very
of CoquetiUa. 1 set it down and drew out 1 fi ne Cattle.—Terms on the day 1
Would not rather live a life of single blessedness, I another, in which I took the fomes al first
Than to be made the sport of coxcombs light.
I would not be again a coxcomb’s slave,
(Whose beard has not yet bristled on his chin)
To bear his jibes and taunts, and
Sneering hints—to be coquetted and fretted,
For all the pleasures of Hymenial gifts.
No, dear as Hymen’s bounties are*
And in my heart’s just estimation
Prized,—I’d rather live a lonely maid
With no companion save my purring cat.
MOLLY SMOOTHHEAD.
REFLECTIONS ON BEAUTY.
I have seen the dew-drop on the thorn
Reflecting thousand colours bright.
Drop before the end of morn,
And fade from mortal sight.
I have seen the rainbow in the east
Based on ocean, spanning nature.
Depart before the eye could feast,
Or gaze on half its grandeur.
I have seen the vernal queen of May
Strew flowers round her fairy feet.
Her warblers heard on every spray—
Faint and die with summer’s heat.
I have seen the laughing bridal girl
With form erect and beauty rare,
The pride and envy of the world,
Grow wrinkled with the frost of care.
I have seen a youth, majestic, tall,
With lofty brow and eagle eye,
The hero of the mirthful hall.
By age sink to deformity.
And must all beauty pass away.
And “ leave no wreck behind ?”
There’s one that fades not in a day—
The heavenly beauty of the mind.
JONATHAN.
sight to be very small, but was amazed to
find that, as I looked stedfastly upon it, it
grew larger. It was the heart of Melissa,
a noted prude, who lives the next door to me..
I show you this, says the phantom, be- towit; Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Household and Kitchen
cause it is indeed a rarity, and you have the j Furniture, Corn, Fodder, Cotton, and Plantation
happiness to know thq person to whoiri it I Tools, ^—Terms made known on the day of sale.
I belongs. He thenput into my hands a large Novsinh „ 4 J 0HN a L0WE -
chrystal glass that inclosed & heart, in which, ]
though I examined it with the utmost nicety,
I could not perceive any blemish. I made
no scruple to affirm that it must be the heart
of Yeraphina; and was glad, but not sur-
ofLand
McNutt’e
, i8
opened ; the balance in woods. It affords mnN£g*nt
Mill Seat, and has from 50 to 100 Acres offl
tom land. It will be sold in one parcel on
suit purchasers. It is offered iow and on accot! „
dating terms.—For further particulars enquire
llaines Meriwether, living near the place, or the sub.1
pscriber, residing in Powelton Hancock county.
August 31—35 tf DAVID MERIWETHER.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
A BSCONDED from the em
ployment of the subscriber,
living in the Cherokee nation, a
negro woman, named Betsy, aged
21 or 22 years, small size, (rather
under common.) very sensible and
rather disposed to be saucy, sup.
posed to be in a pregnant situation,
very dark and well made; one of
her toes smaller than common, and appears to be
frost bitten—which foot not recollected: on close
examination her back is marked with the whip low
down.—-A reward of Ten dollars will be given to se
cure her in any jail in this state, if run away; and
, if stolen, a reward of Fifty dollars, on the detection
the late residence of Wm. B. Wiliiby, deceased, I and conviction of the thief.—Any information re-
~ ‘ _ — specting her will be rceived by myself, or P. I. Mur
ray, Gainesville, Hall county,
October 26. ■ DANIEL DAVIS*
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
JAMES MERIWETHER, Adm’r.
November 9—45 tds
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE?
'Saturday, tire 22d day of^ December next, at
prised, to find that it was so. She is in-
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.
W ILL be let to the lowest bidder, in the town
of Monroe, Walton county, on Thursday the
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. J 29th of this month, the building of a Methodist Meet-
O N the first Tuesday in January next, at the lo “S» fo rty wide, and
Court-House in Clark county, will be sold, ^ to b S r T dott
Two Negroes, Molly and Isharo, belonging to the §°° 4 d bncb P lUa re f o u r feetfrom theground • the un
estate of Presley cJner, deceased: sold^reeable r
. to au order of the Honourable the Inferior Court of •„ ne f5* One fourth
deed continuedmy.gtodfcithe enuunent M |wU ^iy..»da^ «di^pn^^ totl^. 0 „eLrtbLra wh..^
well as the envy ot hereeni^At these last UndthitohSSWlwi the work is completed. A
words he pointed at the hearts OfseVeral of 9—45 60ds” UAKNEK * Adm *• particular plan of the building is left with Mr. Rene
her female acquaintance which lay in differ-1 ——— Stone, in Monroe, for the inspection of those who
| artM*. and had very huge spots in then, EXECUTOR’S SALE. X
all ot a deep blue. You are not to wonder J~kN the first Tuesday in January next, at the to be altogether of heart pine. The undertaker will
(says he)- that you see tho spot in a heart, Court-House in Clark county, will be sold, be required to give good Security to complete the
whose innocence has been L
the corruption of a depraved age.
any blemish it is too small to be discovered I Ritter, Abraham, and Nelly
by human eyes. I laid it down and took up' tbe be,ra and creditors,
the hearts of other females, in all of which
the fomes ran in several veins, which were
twisted together, and made a very perplexed
figure. I asked the meaning of it, and was
told that it represented deceit.
I should have been glad to have examined
the hearts of several^! my acquaintance
whom l knew ts.licjiarticularly addicted to
sold for the benefit of
November 9. WILLIAM PERKINS, Exe’r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
O N the 21st of December next, at the late resi
dence of Thomas Buttrell, deceased, in War
ren county, will be sold, part of the Perishable Pro
perty of said deceased.
THOMAS T. BUTTRELL, Exe’r.
November 9.
JAMES WARE,
THOS.W. HARRIS,
JOSEPH HARRIS,
WM. M’MICHAEL,
November 1,1827.
RENE STONE,
JAMES BtfALL,
HARLEY BAKER,
7Vtwleea.
Mr. Editor,—If the instructive matter drinking, gaming, intriguing,'&c. hut my
EXECUTOR’S SVLE.
MEDICINES FOR SALE.
I N consequence of the death of
Dr. E. T. King, I have for
sale his entire stock of new Medi
cines well suited for a country
practice, together with his Medi
cal Books,consisting of Caldwell’s
Cullen, 2 vols.Dorsey’s Surgery, 2
vole. Wi star’s Anatomy, 2 vote.
the first Tuesday in January next, on the pre
will be sold, to the highest bidder, on T „,
months, the purchaser giving bond J Richerand’s Physiology, James' Burns’ Midwifery,
. specting their contents, with the exception I an d beautiful composition of the following interpreter tel'd me I mu#t that alone till
t that the blockade of Algiers was vigorously Dream, selected from the Spectator, will another opportunity, ;and filing down the a credit of 12 ,
maintained. If we may judge, however, I recomrnen< ^ 11 a ,n your useful pa-.cover of the chest with.so much violence as with approved security, Five Hundred and Sixty- [Professor Hnre’s Lectures, &c. Cox’s Dispensatory,
from circumstances the sneedv adjustment P er > y° u wi!1 confer a favour upon a friend i immediately awolieme.” - p i • Nine Acres of Land, on Cedar creek, in Clark coun- and some other small volumes, and Surgical instru-
Mr. Editor.—While reading, the other the occupancy of Fanny Strong—also, 14 Negrotes, to WILLIAM KING,
day, an old Latin Author on the construe-» and Stock of different kinds, late the property of| Athens, Oct 5,
I know thee to thy bottom: from within
Thy shallow centre to the utmost skin.—Drtdek.
place
The Russian squadron left Deal, Sept. 8,
for Cronstadt. 1 “ I was the other day reading the life of
Official information had been received, Mahomet. Among many other extravigan-
that the Algerines intended to capture all I ces, l find it recorded of that impostor, that
vessels under the flags of Russia and the in the fourth year of his age, the angel Ga-
Hanseatic Towns. briel caught him up, while he was among
We hear that Government have built, or his play-follows, and carrying him aside, cut
laid down, 30 steamers, carrying ten guns open his breast, plucked out his heart, and
each, and that they have a frigate on the wrung out of it that black drop of blood, in
stocks to be prohelled by an engine of 400 which, say the Turkish Divine, is contained
horse power. We have no doubt that, 30 the fomes peccati, so that he wa3 free from
years hence, every man of war will be pro- sin ever after. I immediately said to myself,
pelled by steam. J though this story he a fiction, a very good
Spain.—-Accounts from Catalonia, of the moral may be drawn from it, would every
1827.
23d August, were communicated to the
While my mind was wholly taken un with
thisi contemplation, I in&nsibly fell into a
King, at his levee, on the 28th, announcing io squeeze out of his heart whatever sins or
that tbe rebels were in anas, to the number qJ^qualitieB he finds ftf*it.f
of 14,000 men, and wertk daily increasing,
while their situation among the mountains
rendered it extremely difficult to attack them
with success. : 9 -
A private letter from Barcelona, of tho
Gtb Sept., says—“ The scourge of anarchy
-and of civil war daily extends ils ravages in
mau but apply it to himself, and endeavour
.ion of the hu.no MnSWWToUowing paa-)^
November 9—45
of Wm. Strong, Sen’r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
NEW GOODS.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
in the country, tba: he is now receiving from
New York an extensive assortment of British, French,
— - ■ .... tbe approaching
advance, by the
sage occurred, wltuch, both with respect to
accurate translation, and the precise ideas
intended to be conveyed, are almost equally
difficult.—By giving this extract a place in
the columns of j our paper, you may afford ■ ed, in Clark county. Will’ be sold, all the Perishable I piece or package.—Country Merchants and Planters
some capable person an . opportunity ofj Property pf said deceased, consisting of Stock, are particularly solicited to call and examine for
translating and explaining it, and will cer- Household and’ Kitchen Furniture, a quantity of j themselves at No. 271, Bread-street, Augusta
taialy confer a great favour oo
AMICUS LITERARUM. I liberal, and made known on' the derf.—Sold in con-
“ Mentes natorum hominis multimodisl fortuity to the will of the Testator.
October 5.
H. W. SCOVELL.
formats sunt, quae veritas e| experiehtia no-
tatione que docotur. Natufa ipse ita enn-
fingendo animurn hominis, maximum pru-
deritiam certe ilidicaviu Enimvero omni
bus satis apparuil hanc differentiam senten-
tiarum, in luceuripfotulisse multas res quae,
(nisi hsBc djtf&rentta existearet,) in integro
At the same time, will be hired, the Negroes bo |
i longing to said estate. . J| ,
CHARLES DOUGHERTY, ) . , , r
JOHN PURYEAR, } Adm Y
November 9. ■ Til
all the
mostpleasingjrtiimber, when frietn^ghttwo oblivfodb remanissent. Artes-ripertee fut
porters entered my chamber, carrying a runlet summum’ ingonium irmnortale red-1 ysute of aaid dcc
large* chest between them. - - *
set it down in the middle of the
lem creationem, aodem ammo esse instxuc-l. Nov. 9*
O N Friday
_ the Lite
y UUUJIII” U luuif Cb ouumiUilj lu^biiiuiu JimiJtff Icllt? ICR' wi oaiu
After having ditura fuit, solummodo, eflfato quod super I belrsa “d creditors• ot saul
le room they deposui. Duntaxat putate, omqen rationa- ™f h e P ga S a Xnd^rson C fon^
departed. I immediately endeavoured to 1 1 - •
TOR’S SALE
ember, will be sold at
Villiam Anderson, de-
belonging to the
tho benefit of th
Also, at the sarn
the Plantation where-
formcrly lived.
J-A8. ANDERSON, Adm’r.
e
LANKS of all- descriptions are neatly and ex
peditiously printer! at this office, where a sup.
ly of the following are at., presMit on, hand, end
had immediately on application.
Blank Declarations on Bonds and I>ote=.
Do. Executions.
Do. Sheriff’s Deeds.
Do. Indictments.
Do. Scieri Facias.
Do. Letters of A* 1 ministration*
Do. Administrator’s Bonds.
Do. Do. with Will anneic^-.
Do. Deeds for Land. ' 5 : M nr 1
Do. Commissions, for Interrogctori^i-
Do. Sttbpo’.nas. _ . A: ' J
Do. Marriage Li uses.