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why courage lo expose error* and :
defend his own principle*. Because a man’
Whri|i£n, he roust put'a muzzle cnTi*
jnotifh, anffbe forever silent to prove his
ipeeknevs ; otherwise he is an intolerant
bigot, or an uncharitable enthusiast.
But admitting the fact that unfriendly
feelings in some religious societies are en
tertained towards the College, and that the
clergv generally are hostile to it, and that
• n consequence of this opposition a great
number of students, who would have pre-
Jerred this institution, have resorted to
northern colleges, what else does all this
prove, than that the College is sinking be
cause the community have not confidence
in the ability or the principles of its officers.
Though they may merit the publick confi
dence, yet so long as the impression re
mains that they do not, it will be hoping
against hepe to think that it will rise in the
estimation of the publick. We are not pre
pareiFto look upon the clergy in this sec
tionpf the country as calumniators; nor do
we believe that the religious societies are
very intolerant or bigotted. As these have
risen en masse (if we can credit the Report)
against the College, we do fear that all
is not right within its walls. If they know
that the Principal of an institution cares
not if a sentiment do lead to Atheism*—if
they are assured that he prefers Atheism or
Polytheism to the “ orthodoxy” of Trinita
rians—if the Professor? deny the doctrine
of Atonement by the blood ofChrist—if the
weight of talents aud influence in the facul
ty favour sentiments subversive of what
4hey consider the grund fundamental doc
trines of religion, in which it is well known
Christians at the South generally agree
then are they in duty bound to take a firm
and decided stand against it. What if no
“ theological discussions are ever introdu
ced for the purpose jrf making converts
among the students,” does not every one
know that many of their studies border so
closely on theology, that an instructer is al
most obliged to communicate bis sentiments
on religious subjects, and that a complexion
is given to the minds of pupils as reflected
from that of their instructer? Then does it
become a Christian parent to consider well
into whose hands he is to commit his son. —
Nor should a Christian community regard
such a subject as this with indifference.—
South Carolina would be as proud as any
other State to see her college flourish ; hut
no college can flourish unless it is establish
ed upon Christian principles. We care not
a rush whether it he governed by a clergy
man or a layman, if we can only be assured
of his competence, piety and integrity ; anti
this we venture to say is the general senti
ment of those against whom the Committee
and the Doctor so bitterly complain.
* See. Appendix to the Life of Priestley.
We have lately received an Essay for “ The
Missionary,” frota an unknown band, on the sub
ject of Gambling, prefaced with some remarks
on the influence of the press. The writer will
excuse ub for not giving his communication a
place in our columns, when he is reminded .that
the subject has become trite, in the form in which
he has presented it, and more especially when
he lc oks attentively at such expressions as (he
following, with which his piece abounds: —“ Des
titute deformity”—Vice “frights her conscientious
votaries by her freaks”—“She mingles among her
suite Indolence and Seduction, and blends among
her train Prodigality and E.xtortion”—“ Many
listen to the charrn of the charmer though she
charm uncharmingly,” &o. On the moral sen
timent of the piece we would pass unqualified
commendation ; —but we earnestly recommend to
nil who write for the publick eye, an application
of the rules of composition which are found in the
Lectures of Dr. Blair, and in the Elements of Cri
ticism, by Lord Karnes.
The Treasurer of the American Bible Society
acknowledges the receipt during the month of
December last, of $2,034 47. The issues during
the same period were. 4082 Bibles and 3299 Tes
taments. Value $4,371 53.
General Intelligence.
CONGRESS.
Tlie Senate spent nearly the whole of the 22d
nit. in the consideration of Executive business,
and of course with closed doors.
In the House, the bill regulating the duties on
imports and tonnage is still under discussion, and
occasions considerable debate.
The House, by a vote of 100 te 61, refused to
act upon the bill providing for the occupancy of
the mouth of Columbia liver.
The Bill authorizing the President to canse to
he procured surveys and estimates for certain
roads.and canals, is under consideration. A mo
tion to lay it on (lie table for the remainder of
the session, was rejected, 89 to CO.
The members of the House of Representatives
have testified their respect to the memory of the
late Wm. Lowndes, by wearing crape on the left
arm for one month. Mr. Hamilton of S. C. Mr.
Archer of Va. and Mr. Taylor of N. Y. spoke
in the most respectful terms of Mr. Lowndes’
talents and publick services, as well as of his lit
erary attainments and private worth.
The election of members to represent the State
of South Carolina in the next Congress of the U.
States, will be held throughout the State on Mon*
Ts Wm ~
| day and-Tuesday, the 10th and Hth of this
’ n * on tb- Col. James Lomax is a candidate in op
position to Vfr. McDuffie, for the congressional
district composed of Abbeville and Edgefield.
Foreign —English dates two days later than
before received, have been furnished by an arri
val at Salem Accounts frqm Verona state that
at the dissolution of the Great Congress it was
finally resolved to try the effect of negotiation be
fore hostilities are commenced with, Spain. It
is said an official remonstrance will be gent to Ma
drid, demanding such an alteration in the Consti
tutional System as will at least place the Crown
beyond the reach of popular control. In the
mean time immense quantities of military stores
continue lo be sent to the South of France. The
note of preparation” is likewise heard in various
parts of Spain, and enlistments are fast filling up
the ranks of (he regular arrnv.
The Greeks are gi. en over to the good faith of
the Turkish government, which has given to Lord
Strangford a conditional pledge of future modera
tion towards them. A London editor remarks on
this—that it is the most farcical of all political
farces, delivering the lambs to the tender protec
tion of the wolf. No intelligence relating lo any
recent war operations in Greece is communica-
P IRATE EXPEDITION.
The expedition fitting out Norfolk against
the Cuba pirates, consists of (be following vessels:
Steam Galliot Sea-Gull, Com. Porter—Schoon
ers—Grey Hound, Jackal], Fox, Wild Cat, Bea
gle, Ferrett, Terrier and Weazle. Cutlers—
Midge, Musquito, Sand Fly, Galley Nipper and
Gnat, and the store-ship Decoy. Tile sloop of
war Peacock, and the schooner Shark, will, it is
said, be attached to the squadron.
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS.
. Washington City, Jau. 28.
The following appointments have been made
by the President of the United States, with the
advice and consent of the Senate, viz :
Andrew -Jackson, of Tennessee, to be Envoy
Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Government of Mexico.
John Mason, Jun. to he Secretary of Legation
to the same Government.
Caesar A. Rodney, of Delaware, to be Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Government of Buenos
Ayres.
John M. Forbes to be Secretary of Legation to
the same Government.
Richard C. Anderson, of Ky. to be Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Government of Colombia.
C. S. Todd to be Secretary of Legatiou to the
same Government.
Deman Allen, of Vermont, to be Minister Ple
nipotentiary to the Govemmen t of Chili.
J. P. Kennedy, of Maryland, to be Secretary
of Legation to the same. —lnt.
The Tax Act, passed at the late Session of the
Legislature, has created ns unusual degree u! ex
citement in Charleston ; by this Act a tax of
twenty-five cents is imposed on evqfy hundred
dollars of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, usual
ly called Stock in Trade, which may have been
purchased, for sale, trade, barter or exchange a!
any time during the year preceding the first day
of January , one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-three.— Georgetown Intelligencer.
BANK OF AUGUSTA.
February 5/A, 1823.
Two Bills of Twenty Dollars, counterfeits of
the last pla'e of this Bank, having recently been
detected by (he Telit r, i* is thought proper to
guard the publick against imposition, and to give
the following description ;—The notes are dated
30th May, 1818, payable to M. Malone, or bear
er, and the Cashier’s name is very badly imitated.
The paper is of a softer texture, and altogether in
leriour to that on which the genuine notes are
printed. From many variations observed in the
engraving, the two following are selected ; Under
the German text word of the fiourish is omitted
in the counterfeit, and the top of the last in the
following word, Augusta, is left unfinished—both
which marks will be immediately perceptible on
a comparison witii the genuine notes.
AUGUSTUS MOORE, Cashier.
THE MARKET.
Savannah, Feb. 4.
COTTON.—The unfavourable accounts re
ceived from Liverpool, up to the 9th Dec. have
had ao influence to depress the market for cottons
of both descriptions. There have been scarce
any transactions in Sea Islands this week, and the
few sales which have been made were at a reduc
tion of at least one or two cents on former rales.
They may be. quoted at 20 and upwards accord
ing to quality, though these is really very little
doing in tnc-m. Uplands have receded about a
hall cent, 10 a 11 are still the market prices,
though very fair parcels can be obtained at the
former—fine will bring II 1-2 a 12; inferiour is
below 10. Georgian.
The following particular- of the late uufortunate
occurrence at Richmond, Ky. is copied from the
Chr -riicle. printed it dace :
A short time since, Edmund Irvine, Esq. of this
place was informed that there was an essay hand
eo into the office of the Richmond Republican,
printed m this place, for publication, which was
said to he an attack upon the private character
of Mr. Irvine. On Saturday eveuiHg, the 14tb
icst. he proceeded to the printing office and de
manded of Mr. Mattingly, the publisher of the Re
publican, the author of the essay. Mr. Matting
ly denied that there was any thing in the office
against Mr. Irvine—some words passed, when
Mr. Irvine probably collared Mattingly, and
things at that time went no further. On 1 uesday
last, the 17th, the Republican detailed to the
publick the occurrence, aud made some remarks
on the liberty of the press, and some indirect re
mark- calculated to wound Mr. Irvine’s feelings.
Mr. Irvine, on reading the paper, became very an
gry, procured a cow-hide, went to. Mattingly’s
printing-office and attempted to cow-hide him,
and Mattingly, who had armed himselfwith a pis
tol, shot Mr. Irvine in the breast, who fell ail'd
expired in a lew seconds.
Mr. Irvine, on the same day three weeks before
this fatal occurrence, married the daughter of
Gen. Clay, of Green co. She is now a widow,
who but a short time since was a charming young
damsel, on whose blooms misfortune had never
before frowned. How uncertain are all carihlv
possessions! How fleeting all the pleasures of this
world.
Mr. Irvine was buried at the residence of Gen.
Clay, with Masonick honours, attended by a large
number of Masdns and citizens. ‘
On Wednesday last, Mr. Mattingly was put to
(rial before an examining court, and acquitted.
The Senate of Maryland have rejected a bill to
repeal the lest act required by the constitution of
the State. This was not expected. There is,
however, a bill before the House of Delegates
that has special regard to the emancipation of the
Jews—which, it is thought, will pass both branch-,
cs of the Legislature..
O"® Revolutionary pensioners of Do
ver, Windham County, Vermont, in his schedule
ot property returned to the war office, includes
the following uncommon article: “One walking
stick or cane, left by a British officer in his retreat
in the Revolutionary war, $2 00.” This aged
veteran, who was a private soldier early in the
Revolution, and has since been a General of Mili
tia, has carefully prestried the British officer’s
? a 1 behind him in his retreat, for near
ly half a cehtury, and still values it at two dol
lars • [-Vef7iger.
Savannah, January 30.
Superiour Court. —The following are the sen
tences pronounced by Judge Wain*, yesterday,
upon the prisoners found guilty at the present ses
sion of the Superiour Court:
I homas Brown, burglary, four years imprison
ment in the Penitentiary at hard labour.
. Thomas Brown, larceny from a house, peniten
tiary at hard labour, four years.
3 homas Kelly, simple larceny, the same.
James M’Kinnie, vagrancy, 6 months imprison
ment and fifty dollars fine, with costs.
John Pearson, vagrancy, five months imprison
ment, fine the same.
Richard Seymour, vagrancy, 4 months imprison
ment, fine the same.
Richard Williams, vagrancy, 3 mouths impris
onment, fine the same.
These four are the saihe who were taken up
some time since for picking pokefs, but, for want
of evidence on that point, committed as vagrants.
And four for assualt and battery, different terms
of imprisonment and fines.
The John Adams brings eighteen out of 39
Americans and foreigners, who by the humane in
terposition of the hon. John R. Poinsett, member
ol congress from South Carolina, who has been to
Mexico on a diplomatick mission, have been lib
erated from the prisons of Mexico, where they
were confined after having rendered very impor
tant services to that country. Among the Amer
icans thus liberated are colonels Christie and Mil
ler; captains Austin and Drinnan ; lieuts. Duval,
Williams, and Robertson. The officers of the
John Adams are all in good health. But two
deaths occurred ou board. She brings a quantity
of Specie and hullioD. Experienced heavy wea
ther in the gulf of Mexico.
Boston, January 24.
On Tuesday night Howard Trask made his es
cape from the jail iu this city, and has not been
found. He was sometime since acquitted from an
indictment of murder in the staie prispn, on the
plea of insanity ; and in Sept, last, he killed two
of his fellow prisoners’ in the jail from which he
has now escaped. Since this outrage he has been
kept in irons. This is the second time be has
freed himself from his chains in a most unaccoun
table manner.
A surgeon of Grenoble, by the name of Renaud,
has invented an instrument by which the operation
of extracting the stone is performed in less than
two minutes. It is also asserted that the opera
tion is performed without danger.
Immense banks of Coal, of an excellent quali
ty, have been discovered about fifty miles above
St. Stephens, in Alabama, and near the falls of
Tuscalooso;’ in the same State. It is spokeu of as
hereafter forming a valuable article of export to
other Stales, and to the West Indies. It is descri
bed as being superiour to the Virginia Coal, and
fully equal to that usually imported from Liver
pool.
Frankport, Ky. Jan. 9.
Conflagration ! —lu pursuance of an act of the
last General Assembly seventy-one thousand
dollars of the Common wealth’s paper were
burnt on Monday last, in the presence of the
President and Directors of the institution. At
the passage of the law, authorizing the burning of
$750,000, specie was at an advance of one hun
dred per cent. It may.now be readily purchased
at seventy.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Avery Melancholy Accident occurred on the
12th inst iu the county of Westmoreland. Upon
the morning of that day Mrs. Phoebe Laycock,
scarcely 20 years of age, in the full glow of health
and youth, and beauty, with her two children and
maid—one of the children an infant, the other but
little more—in a gig, accompanied by her hus
band on horseback, left her father’s house to at
tend meeting and visit a relation. The mildness
of the morning had allured them to a considerable
distance from borne ; but to which, although the
evening became cold and tempestuous, they were
determined to return; and nearly had they suc
ceeded in doing so, when the husband, riding a
few yards before, was alarmed by a sudden and
appalling crash behind him ; wheeling instantly
round, he exclaimed to his wife “ take care!”
She obeyed the injunction by promptly checking
her horse ; but it was too late—for, in a moment,
the top of a decayed and lofty hickory tree, snap
ped off’ by the fury of the storm, precipitated itself
with irresistible force and violence ! the almost
distracted husband flew-to the spot; the horse in
the harness lay dead and motionless ; whilst hi*
heart was at the same time somewhat revived by
the cries of his children and servant; they were
immediately relieved, and had sustained little in
jury—but his wife ! he calls upon her by name—
and receives no answer; with the energy of des
peration he strives to dash aside the poderous and
overwhelming fragment—it is beyond his strength;
he looks beneath***** ! *
The writer of this afflictive article, by accident,
once taw Phoebe Laycock—like the sweet and
sequestered “ lily-of-the- valley,” blooming in her
own sweet and sequestered loveliness. For, love
ly was she! the beile, ere a matron, of the little
circle in which she moied—the pride of her aged
and worthy parents—a bright boon to the honest
and industrious mechanician who became her hus
baud ; whilst now, by an awful and iuscrutable
destination of Him who knoweth best how the
“ wind listeth,” she is suddenly consigned to that
“ bourne,” over which they, and other relatives,
with tears and sighs may weep and wail, but from
whence “ no traveller returns.”
The escape of the children and little servant
was almost miraculous. The bottom, or foot of
the carriage by some preceding fragment a* it
would seem, was beaten out—they were precipi
tated through; aud the axle, upon which the
tree afterward principally rested, became, as if
the arm of Providence, the means of their preser
vation.
Sixty dollars were last week received into the
treasury of the Missionary Society of die Synod of
South Carolina and Georgia, from a Society in
Mr. Cotes’ School in this City, for the education
of two Chickasaw to be. named Josiah
Smith and Christopher Coles. From this speci
men, we may perceive what important aid may
be given to religious Charitable institutions, if in
every school similar efforts were made. And how
important also would it be in the present era of
religious effort, for young persons to be thus ha
bituated to the spirit and deeds of charity.
Charleston, Feb. 1.
The Govcrnour of this State has replied to the
address requesting an extra session of the Legis
lature for endeavouring to repeal the tax law—that
if, after due consideration, h,e concurs in opiniou
with the addresser*, he sf ill comply with their re
quest.
Croniology. —We have the following anecdote
from a source which may be relied upon, and
therefore give it to our readers as a fact. In one
of those social parties which sometimes take place
even among the great, at the west end of the
town, where mirth and innocent amusement oc
cupy the place of ceremony, a young holy who
had been a pupil'of Dr. Spurzheim was instruct
ing the company with her observations on their
heads. At last it came to the turn of the great
captain of the age, [Duke of Wellington] to have
his head examined, which done, the lady’s opin
ion was demanded. She hesitated, blushed, but
said nothing. Come, said his Grace, don’t he
afraid, my young friend, to declare openly what
you think. Why, then, said the lady-, since I
must speak, your Grace is most deficient in that
organ, which I, in common with all the world,
know you to possess in the greatest degree—Gall’s
doctrines must fall at once. No, madam, said
the Duke, you mean courage, and 1 assure you,
your doctrines receive confirmation r.ot refutation
hpm the head you have examined. I have no cou
rage, and never had, in a physical sense, and that
for which the world gives me credit, and which I
trust I do possess, is altogether the effect of reason
and reflection. London pap.
Rapid Conveyance.—TUe Boston Daily Adver
tiser states, that on Friday, last week, the mail
from Boston reached Concord, in New Hamp
shire, a distance of 63 mites, in eight hours ; at
the rate of nearly eight miles an hour, including
stops for opening the mail, to exchange horses,
and for the accommodation of passengers. Nine
ty hours are stated to be allowed for the convey
ance of the mail from Washington to Boston, a
rate of less than five miles an hour. This rate,
however, it seems, is found too :apid for the con
tractors on the line, a3 the frequent failures attest.
The whole number of the Miiitia of the United
States and Territories, agreeably to the returns
that have been made, amounts to 937,447, allow
ing Cve thousand for the Territory of Arkansas.
The Cortes of Spain have appealed to the gal
lantry of the single men for the protect ion of the
ladies, by a decree that the new levy of 30,000
troops shall be exclusively made from the unmar
ried men and widowers without children from 18
to 36 years old.
The new burying ground in New Orleans which
was opened in April last, contained on the 22d of
December, upwards of eighteen hundred graves,
about 1400 of which appeared to have been of
a recent date. Besides this, there are two other
places of interment.
The Marine Society of New York has since its
organization, distributed 581,195 among widows
and orphans. This Society commenced its exis
tence previously to the Declaration of Indepen
dence.
—zz*-za—
MARRIED ,
On the evening of the 2d inst. at Mount Pleas
ant, Hancock County, by the Rev. Jesse Mercer,
the Rev. Gideon Hagood, of Barnwell district,
S. C. to Mrs. Mary Brown, sister of the late Gov
ernour Rabun of this State.
On the 29th ult. in Greene co. Capt. David
Rankin to Miss Mary Moore.
Protestant Episcopal Church.
NOTICE is hereby’ given, that a Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State
of Georgia, will be held iu St. Paul’s Church in
this city, on Monday the 24th day of this month,
at 10 o’clock A. M. for the purpose of adoptiug a
Diocesan Constitution ; of electing delegates lo
the next General Convention, and of transacting
any other business deemed conducive to the in
terests of the Church in this State.
The Convention, as customary in other States,
will consist of clerical and lay Deputies.
All clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, of regular standing, aud officiating in this
state, are, ex-officio, delegates to this Convention,
and as such are invited to attend.
Every Episcopal Congregation, duly organized,
will be represented by one delegate or more at
discretion, to be elected by the wardens and ves
trymen of that congregation, and by them fur
nished with a certificate of delegation.
In places where congregations are not already
organized, and cannot be organized before the
meeting of Convention, any individuals possessing
information relative to the cojiditiou and prospects
of the church, or who are desirous of promoting
its welfare, are respectfully invited to attend.
HUGH SMITH,
Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Augusta.
By request of the Wardens and Vestrymen of
St. Paul's Church.
Editors ill the State, favourable to the interests
of religion, are request id lo give this notice a few
insertions in their respective papers.
PHYSICK.
I RESIDE at Colonel Joseph Blackshear’s, ten
miles west of Dublin, and will practise Pby
sick after the tenth of February. I subjoin no
list of rates, as my charges will depend pretty
much on circumstances. In every instance,
however, I wish it expressly understood that 1
will demand an equivalent for my services.
A. B. RIDLEY.
Laurens County, I'eb. 4.
WILL be sold at the Conrt-house in Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in March
next,
Fifty acres of land, adjoining
William Darden and others, taken as the proper
ty of Leroy Mims to satisfy two executions, one
in favour of Jonathan Baker —pointed out by
plaintiff. .
Also—Forty acres of land, ad
joining Robert A. Beal), taken B 9 the property of
Lewis 8. Wright, to satisfy sundry executions,
one in favour of Jonathan Baker—pointed out by
plaintiff.
FERDINAND NEAL, D. S.
Feb. 5, 1823.
Ten Dollars Reward.
Ed 14 AN AWAY from the subscriber
JuHLJ I-V on his way from North Caroli
&yT na to Alabama, near Cooper’s
/ Bridge, Pufnaiu, Georgia, two ne-
MMakMMb groes; FRANK, about 28 years
old, small and very black, dressed when he went
away in black woollen twilled homespuu, and had
also with him a blue great-coat with a large cape.
BILL, siout made, pretty black, 23 years old,
dressed like the former, only instead of a great
coat he had with him a blanket. It is supposed
that they will make for North Carolina. Any
person that will take them up and secure them iu
jail so that the owner can get them, shall he enti
tled to the above reward.
ciiarles McAllister,
By Beard.
Feb. 5, 1823.
Administrator’s Sale.
ON the fir*t Tuesday of March next, will he
sold, at the court house in Warfrutun, War
ren comity, the personal estate of Henry Person*,
deceased.
‘Grigsby E. Thobaf, AJm’r.
; ana.yy 13. 1823. tds32
Notice.
rTITIERE will be an Election held at’the Court”
, l “? in the towD of Sparta, Hancock coun
ty, on the first Monday in March next, for a Jus
ticf. of the Inferiour Court of said county, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mi
cajan I nomas, Esquire. * .
By order of the Inferiour Court, S!
V Feb. Sfe."*** JOV f S • <** •
CARRIAGE MAKING.
THE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
his friends and the pubiick in general for
past favours in his line of business, and solicits a
continuation of their support. He continues his.
business at the old stand, upper end of Broad
street, Sparta, where all work sent to him will be
faithfully and punctually executed oo the most’
reasonable terms.
He iias FOR SALE, a neat, light SULKY, of
hi own make. Also- One GIG and one SUL
KY to be sold to pay expenses. The above prc*
perty will be sold low, for cash.
t JOHN P. VANCE.
sparta, January 13, 1823. 32tf
I’ctnam, Superiour Court, Sept. Term, 1822.
Harris alias IT appearing to the Court
oarali W. Harris, -that Roe Harris is not to
by her frieqd, fa- be found in said county by
ther and natural Sheriff’s return, and it be
guardian,Edmund mg suggested that said
Abercrombie, Harris resides without the
. Q state ofGeorgia, on motion,
Roe Harris. Ordered, That the defend
ant appear at the next term
of thiscourt, and answer to said Petition for a di
vorce, and shew cause why the same should not
be granted, or the trial go on in said case as by
default, and that a copy of this rule be published
once a month for six months, before the next term
of this court, in one of the publick gazettes of this
state A true copy from the minutes, 18tb Sept. ‘
182 *- JNO. 1. SMITH, Clerk.
In the Superiour Court, Warren County, r
October Term, 1822.
Henry Peebles 1
„ vs. S RULE NISI.
Clement Mollitre.
UPON the petition o! Henry Peebles, prayin'-
the foreclosure of the Equity of Redemp
tion in and to all that house and lot in the town
of Warrenton, adjoining Thomas Maddox and
Asa Chapman, which said house and lot were
mortgaged to the said Henry Peebles on the eighth
day of December, iu the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and twenty, the better to secure the pay
ment of a certain promissory note given by said
Molliere to said Peebles for three hundred and
sixty dollars, hearing date the said eighth day of
December, eighteen hundred and twenty, and
payable on or before the twenty-fifth day of Dc
cernbin-, one thousand eight huudred and twenty
one—On motion of Dennis L. Ryan, Attorney
for the Petitioner, Ordered, that the principal, in
terest and costs due upon said note mortgaged an
be paid into Court within twelve months, or else
the equity of Redemption in the said mortgaged
premises will be thenceforth forever barred and
foreclosed. It is further ordered that this Rule
he published in one of the publick gazettes of this
state at least once a month for twelve months, or
served on the opposite party at least six months
previous to the time the money is ordered to be
paid into Court.
A true copy from the minutes, 11th of October
1822. THOMAS GILSON, Clk.
In the Superiour Court, Warren County,
October Term, 1822.
RULE NISI.
ON reading and filing the petition of Jame 9
Rowe, praying for the establishment of a
certain deed executed to him by John Butler,
conveying to him a certain tract of land situate
in the county of Warren, which deed has been
lost or mislaid, (a copy whereof having heen filed
with the Clerk of this court, together with an
affidavit of the existence and loss thereof) on mo
tion of Grigsby E. Thomas, counsel for the said
petitioner, it is Ordered, that unless sufficient ob
jection be made before this Court within six
months from this time, the said Copy shall be es
tablished ill lien of the original deed so lost,jaOd
that the right and title of the petitioner in anil to
the tract of land described in said copy be estab
lished ; and that this Order he published iu one of
the publick gazettes in this state, once a month,
until the next term of this Court.
A true copy from the minutes, llfhOctobet
1822. THOMAS GIBSON, Clk.
NOTICE.
ON Saturday, the 22d of February next, will
be sohl, agreeable to an order of the Hon
ourable Inferiour Court of Hancock County, all
the perishable property of William T. Foster, de
ceased, consisting of
One sorrel mare, 1 sorrel horsq,
and one pied colt, the stock of cattle and hogs,
farming utensils, and household ami kitchen furni
ture, tor the benefit of (lie heirs and creditors ol
said deceased. Terms made known oil the day
of sale. *
JgA Also—Will be RENTED,
rjTSTSL on the same day, the TJautation of
UjAI-Tjjfl. sa d <;Ct: ‘ le vd.
ABIGAIL FOSTER, Adm'x.
DAVID FOSTER, Adm'r.
Jan. 7, 1823. 6w31
GLOBE TAVERN,
AND SAVANNAH AND WESTERN STAGE
OFFICE —A UG USTA.
w, shannon,
JjjEpßjjV RESPECTFULLY acquaints hU
friends and the publick thatlrts house
’ has undergone a thorough repair, and
AS9& that it will afford to hoarders and
travellers a reception as comfortable as any oth
er establishment of the kind in the Southern
States.
The Globe is situated on Broad Street in the
very centre of the city and offers peculiar advan
tages to the planter, and tomeu of business gene
rally.
His stables are furnished with the best of prov
ender, and with faithful and attentive hostlers.
He only solicits from the publick that proportion
of patronage which his attention to business and
to the comforter his customers may entitle hitik
to.
Augusta, October IS, 1821. 22tf
FURTHER NOTICE.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the nuS‘.
ick, that his
READING ROOM *
is just arranged, and that his Bnr is much more
convenient; ami on account ol changing
the situation of Hie hitter, hj better nble to pro
vide for the accommodation of his customers, and
cau safely promise them that as far as bis means
ar.d ability to comply with his wishes can go, he
; W 'B attend to the comfort and convenience nt
evc.y guest who may honour him with a oall.
Ofy- The Savannah and IVashington Sla
ges pal up at Ihc GLOBE.
V,, * % *• ““W-