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diction, that tlit-re is more attention paid to
lire la vs of college, and that the youth are
receiving more inxtruchon, than at any
former period. God grant that this state of
things may continue long. There being
upwards of 120 regular students in col
lage, and about 70 in the preparatory
school, is a subject of congratulation to ali
friends of the seminary, and affords to the
philanthropic!, mind, pleasing anticipations
of the future prosperity and happiness of
the State of Georgia, both as respects edu
cation and morals. I cannot see any possi
ble reason why our schools should not flonr
ish>: n more zealous and persevering friend
to the institution cannot he found, than Dr.
Waddell ; ttie other gentlemen composing
the present Faculty are equally so. The
tutors are young men of the first rate abil
ities and morals.
Youth are fro ward and impatient of con
trol ; and if parents and guardians would
exercise that -authority which God and na
tuie have given them over their wards, or
ihose committed to their care, it would con
tribute much to the advancement of this
institution. It is to he feared some declen
sion may take place in consequence of ih ■
hardness of (he times. Board is high, and
money is scarce. One great consolation
remaining to the friends and supporters of
this institution is this, that if board is high,
the accommodation at the Steward’s Hall is
excellent. It is fairly ascertained without
a shadow of doubt, that the fare at the
Steward’s Hall is as good, if not better, than
it ever has been, whatever evil-hearted
slanderers may hare reported to thp con
rrary. lam obliged to thioti for one, that
board is too high, and i am not without
hopes that the Trustees will, at t heir next .
meeting in August, reduce it to its former
standard.
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
We are at length furnished with something
more certain and explicit than tlx speculations of
French and English newspapers, with respect to
the course determined on by the members of the
“ Holy Allinnc-” at their late Congress at Vero
na. A State Paper has Keen officially published,
signed by the ministers of Russia, Austria, and
Prussia.and addressed to the envoys of these pow
ers at the several European courts, which has ef
fectually nmnasked the designs of their sovereigns,
and given Europe and the world to understand,
that revolution must no longer sport with legiti
macy— in other words, the people of no country
will be allowed, peaceably or by force, to over
throw an “established government,” & found upon
its ruins a system of polity more congenial to their
natural rights, interests and happiness,lest the ex
ample should contaminate surrounding nations,
and lead to the final extinguishment of that “ di- |
vine right” by which one man is clothed with ab- i
solute power over the life, liberty and property of
i another. The establishment of Constitutional
freedom in Spain has excited an alarm in the
cabinets of France, Austria, Russia and Prussia,
which is no longer concealed ; and measures are
to be immediately adopted for the purpose of
tearing from the “ instruments of faction, the
arms which they might otherwise- turn
the tranquility of (he world.” And it is declared
that “ the wisest measures ofgovernment will not
prosper ; the best combined meliorations will not
be crowned with success ; confidence, in shrt,
will not revive among men until these hatchers of
odious plots shall be reduced to a state of com
p'f'.e inipotency.” The revolution in Spain is de
clared to have been at the expense of her welfare
ana her glory, and to have exhibited in its pro
gress the “ infallible consequences of every at
tempt against the eternal laws of the moral world!”
Viewing it in this light, the “ decision” of the al
lied nion irehs “ could not be doubted. Their en
voys have received orders lo quit the Peninsula.”
Consequently the Spanish Constitutionalists must
cither consent to restore ihe old order of things,
and to clothe their imbecile monarch with abso
lute power over their lives, consciences ansi lil'„
erty, or they must breast the storm of war, and
again behold the fair fruits of peace and industry
wither beneath the footsteps of ruthless invaders.
Their decision has been prompt and noble ! Their
enemies have demanded their arms, and they have
returned the Spartan answer, “Come and take
ITiem !” The language of the Spanish Cortez is
that of stern defiance ! and the resistance which
Bonaparte encountered in his attempt to suojti
gate Spain, must induce the allied monarchs to
pause, and count the cost of any serious attempt
to overrun a country which has so lately proved
the grave of numerous armies, commanded by ex
perienced generals, familiar with victory.
It is useless to speculate upon the probable re
sult of that portentous storm which seems ready
to burst upon the Eastern world. We know that
a righteous Providence will overrule all things for
tlie eventual happiness and tranquillity of the
whole earth : and though “ nation may rise against
nation, and kingdom against kingdom,” yet wi!|
lie, whcsc right it is to govern, “ ride upon the
whirlwind, and direct the storm.” That a com
motion of no ordinary character threatens to con
vulse Europe to its centre, and perhaps again
Convert the continent into one great Golgotha,
there is sufficient reason to apprehend ; and the
crusade which is about to commence against the
liberties of the Spanish people, may kindle a flame
which will involve in one geneial conflagration a
vast portion of the civilized world.
With respect to the present critical situation of
the continental s'ates, a British writer observes:
“It is beyond all denial, that the whole Con
tinent is at this hour in a state of internal couvuh
sion ; that, like the spirits of Pandemonium, there
is among the more powerful minds ol Europe a
rente of loss gad de/eat, # desperate love of tierce
hazards—a wild and fiery dream of rebel grandeur,
to be won by force of arms. The Frenchman,
ensf on the ground by the fortune of war, feels
his hostility to thrones unextinguished ; the Ger
man, who fought for his country under the prom
ise of a Constitution, feels his hopes defeated ; the
Italian, proud of his ancient memories, and filing
ten thousand fathoms deep from his late ideal in
dependence, feels and groans; the Pole, loaded
ivith the Russian fetter, feels and curses his deg
radation. Through the whole circuit of the Con
tinent there is but one preparation, great and ter
rible, for a catastrophe, of which no man can cal
’ ulate ‘the horrours or the close. The field is
‘own with the serpent teeth of bitterness, ruined
ambition, and inveterate discord. Are we to see
it ‘end up its harvest of the spear ? The thrones
of the Continent stand at this hour in a mighty
cemetry. It is in tbs will of God whether the
dead shall be added to the dead, and the nations
melt away, or whether the trumpet shall sound,
the graves he broken up, and all the terrour, judg
ment and ruin.”
A General Meeting of the Baptist Convention
will take place at Powelton on the Friday before
the first Sabbath in April.
The General Convention of the Baptist Denom
ination in the United States for Foreign Missions
and other Important Objects relating to the Re
deemer’s kingdom, will commence its third trien
nial session at Washihgton city, April 3Dth.
Petf.r Grixsei.l, Esq. P. M. Monticello, j
and John Nisbet, Esq. of Eatonton, are agents
for this paper.
General Intelligence.
IMPORT AMT mews'FßOM EUROPE.
Baltimore, March 10.
We stop the press to announce the arrival last
night of tire fast sailing ship Belvidere, Captain
Hobson, in 40 days from Liverpool, whence she
sailed on the 24th January. We are indebted to
the attention of Captain Hobson for Liverpool
papers to (lie 24th, and London to the 22d Janu
ary, inclusive.
In our papers we find the copy of a Circular
from the Allied Sovereigns to the Cabinet of Ma
drid. We find also the notes which Russia, Aus
tria, and Prussia, have severally addressed to their
respective Charges d’Affaires at Madrid, to he
communicated to the Spanish government.
These documents would alone occupy an entire
paper. From the latest Liverpool paper we ex
tract an account of the highly interesting pro
ceedings which occurred in the Spanish Cortes
upon the subject of these documents. These,
with the message adopted by (li.it body, and
which may be regarded as the ultimatum of Spain,
our reader’ will find below.
On the Glii January, the official notes transmit
ted to the Charge d’Aff.iires of Austria, Prussia,
and Russia, at Madrid, were delivered to the
Spanish government, aud on the 9!h presented to
the Cortes. The genera) tenor of the notes was
similar to the declaration of the Allied Sovereigns,
hilt not quite in so haughty a strain. The Rus
sian note is the most warlike. They appear to
have caused in the Spanish capital ati enthusias
tick and unanimous feeling of pntriotielc Indepen
dence. The reply to the French Dole i bold
and determined, and so far from conceding to
France the alternative offered by VI. de Villele,
actually demands concessions on (he part of
France ; (hese relate to die dissolution of (he ar
my of the Pyrenees, the repulse of the factious
enemies of Spain, who take refuge in France, and
an energstick opposition against all those who
shamefully defame the institutions of Spain and
her Cortes. To the Cabinets of St. Petersburg,
j Vienna, and Berlin, no direct reply is made, hut a
I circular despatch has been framed, addressed to
their Ministers at the Cortes. It contains seven
declarations, which shew plainly enough, (hat no
spirit of compromise at present actuates the Span
ish ghvernment.
London, Jan. 22.—A government messenger
had arrived in London with advices from Madrid
to the 13th. The Russian, Austrian, aud Prussian
Ambassadors had received their passports, and
were on the point of leaving Madrid. The Paris
papers say they left it on the next day.
It is said that the Ambassadors of the Holy Al
liance received!, along wilh their passports, a
hint that it was not expected that they would re
main in Madrid beyond 48 hours. This, most
probably, had reference to their personal safety
from an indignant populace.
Very Important* —Founding its remarks on do
cument’ of a later date than those alluded to in
our postscript, the London Courier says, “ Eng
land, it seems, is pledged to support Portugal, in
case of attack ; yet Portugal is about to form an
alliance, offensive and defensive, with Spain and
France. In that case, the cause of Spain will be
come the common cause of the Peninsula ; and,
if so, will an attack upon one country be constru
ed by our government into such a danger, as af
fecting Portugal, as will call upon it to redeem its
pledge of assistance and protection ?”
Answer of th e Cories of Spain.
“ It would be unworthy of the Spanish Govern
merit to answer the uotes of Russia, Austria, and
Prussia, because they are only a tissue of lies and
calumnies ; it confines itself to making known to
you its intentions
“ 1 The Spanish nation is governed by a con
stitution which was solemnly recognized by the
Emperour of Russia in lii 12.
“2. The Spaniards, friends of their country,
proclaimed, at the beginning of the year 1812,
this constitution, which was abolished solely by
violence in 1814.
“ 3 Tire Constitutional King of Spain freely
exercises (he power vested ill him by the funda
mental code.
“4. The Spanish nation does not in any way
interfere with the institutions ami internal regime
of other nations.
“5. The remedy for all the evils which may
afflict the Spanish nation only concerns herself.
“G. The evils which she experiences are not
the effect of the constitution,nut of the efforts of!
the enemies who endeavour to destroy her.
“7. ‘Che Spanish nation will never admit the j
right of any power to interfere in her affairs.
“ The government will never deviate from the !
line traced out to it by its duties, (he national ,
honour, and by its unalterable attachment to the 1
constitution sworn to in 1812.
“I authorize you to communicate, verbally,
this paper to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
Power to which you are accredited, and to deliv- ;
er him a copy, if he require it.
“His Majesty hopes that the prudence, the I
zeal, and the patriotism, which distinguish you,
will suggest a firm conduct, such as is worthy of
the Spanish name, under present circumstances.
This is what I have the honour to communicate j
to ysiir excellency, by order of his Majesty.
“ 1 renew to you the assurances, &c.
EVARISTE ST. MIGUEL.
Madrid, Jan. 9.”
Applause followed the reading of this document •
in the Curtez, and from the galleries were heard ■
shouts of “ Free Spain forever! The sovereignty :
of Ihe People forever! Death to (lie Tyrants !” j
The English claims upon Spain to the amount•
of three millions sterling, have been allowed by
the Cortez ; and it is stated dial Cuba is made a
free port to British commerce.
1 The Cortez Lave unanimously resolved to put
90,000 militia immediately in motion.
The affairs of the Greeks still continued in a
prosperous state.
EARTHQUAKE IN VALPARAISO.
. Baltimore, March 7.
Extract of a Letter dated Valparaiso, Mot. 25th,
I 1822.
; “ I have just escaped from one of the greatest
I dangers that I ever experienced. On the night
: of the 19th inst. we were visited by a terrible
earthquake, which has laid this fine place in ruins, |
I and shaken all Chili to its foundations. What
few houses are still standing are so shatlerecLthat
they can no longer be tenauted. The inhabi
tants have all retired to the hills, and are living
in tents. You cannot imagine the horrible con
dition of this place ; there will no doubt be a
(amine, as provisions are now selling at the most
exorbitant prices. About three hundred people
; have been taken out of the ruins, and every day
j two or three are found.
1 was silting with some friends in my room,
wheu the first (hing I heard ivas thejfalling of the
roof—and, on rushing forwards, I found it impos
sible to stand, the earth was in such violent agi
tation ! I fortunately got into the street before the
house fell—the next moment the earth was rent
asunder, leaving a tremendous chasm. The ob
jects on all sides, the screams of the dying and of
the fugitives and the danger which surrounded me,
filled my mind with the most awful emotions. At
length 1 was delivered from danger by the inter
position of one of my friends ; and 1 have been
jiving ever since on board ship Every two or
three hours there is anew convulsion of the earth,
which communicates itself to the vessels in the
harbour.”— Balt. Chron.
The steam boat Tennessee, from New Orleans,
bound to Louisville, (Ken.) having on board
about 170 passengeis, was lost on the night of the
Bth ult. try striking on a log some distance from i
the shore, which caused her to sink in the space
of five minutes ; the night was dark and boister
ous, accompanied by a thick fall of snow. Up
wards of thirty persons were drowned, and the
remaining individuals of the passengers and crew
were with difficulty .aved from sharing the same
fate— Sav Rep.
The “ Mohawks” beaten by the “ Buffaloes . —
A party of gentlemen, at Buffalo, lately under
took to beat (he Utica gentlemen, in rapid travel
ling, and accordingly made arrangements to ride
from Buffalo to Canandaigua and back, thence to
the Falls and back to Buffalo, a distance of 22G
miles, on Washington’s birth day,in the same time
the Utica gentlemen performed 200 miles on the
31st ult. but Mr. Hosmer, a very spirited stage
proprietor on the route to Canandaigua, declined
“ trying it.” They, however, went from Buffalo
to Batavia, and back, a distance of 80 miles, in
five hours, 2G 1-2 minutes. JV\ Y. Sped.
MARRIED,
On the evening of the 6th inst. by Burtvell L.
Barnes, Esq. Sylvester S. Radney, Esq. to Miss
Biddy Loyd—all of this county, i
On Tuesday evening, tl.e 13th inst. at tiie resi
dence of Air. Philip Turner, near Sparta, by the
Rev. O. Rogers, Mr. Tuttle PL Audas to Miss
Mary C. S. ‘Burner.
TO THE PUB LICK.
DURING my absence to the North, the past
Winter, some evil disposed persons (among
w hom 1 strougly suspect some who have hereto
fore professed the most disinterested friendship,
and who have been recipients of my liberality)
have circulated a report that my debts in Bank
and to individuals were extravagantly large and
that I was unable to pay them—these reports
have had the leudency to injure uie in the esti
mation of many not well acquainted with my
character and circumstances; and the object of
this publication is to assure my friends and the
publick that notwithstanding the slanderous re
ports mentioned above, I am perfectly solvent,
and can pay my debts without sacrificing charac
ter or property. J G. GILBERT.
March 29. 3t41
BETHLEHEM.
THE Semi-annual EXAMINATION of the
youug Ladies attending this Institution, will!
commence at 10 o’clock, oa Monday, the 14th of;
April. Parents, Guardians and Friends are iiiri
cited to attend.
The Summer Session will commence on the!
first Munday in May, and close October 15tb. 1
Terms of the last y ear continued. Each young j
Lady is required to furnish a pair of sheets and a
counterpane.
Reference —Rev. B. Gildersleeve,Editors of llm.j
Georgia Journal and the Augusta Chronicle.
March 14. 2w41
ON A CHEDIT, “
WILL be sold at the Court-house in Sparta,
on the first day of April,
Three good gig horses, 1 wagon
horse, 2 cows and calves, 100 barrels of corn, 4
stacks o I fodder, 1 road wagon and gear, 1 sulky
and harness complete, 1 forty saw gin in complete
order. TO HIRE, 2 Negro men, from the Ist
May until the 25th December, and 3 Negro wo
men, house servants. HUGH TAYLOR.
Sparta, March 21, 1823. It
AT the Court of Ordinary in January next, to
be held in Greene County, 1 will apply to
he dismissed from my Executorship and Adminis
tratorship of and on the following estates, viz.—
as executor of the estate of John Powers, deceas
ed ; as executor of the estate of Isaiah C. Fitten,
! and us administrator on the estate of Henry Par
! rot, deceased, of which all concerned will take
notice. JAS. NISRET.
March 12, 1823.
LAW OFFICE! - ’
FETHE Co-partnership between BAILEY &
A HOLSEY having been dissolved by mutual
! oousent,
HOPKINS HOLSEY
j respectfully tenders his professional services to the
| publick. He designs practising in the counties
:of Hancock, Gveene, Putnam,Bal lwin and Wash
i ingtou, iu the course of which his assiduous at
-1 tention shall be bestowed on all business entrust
ed to his care. His office is the one recently oc
cupied by the Clerk of the Snperiour Court, in
Sparta, near the residence of Mr. Alston.
| Hancock, Feb. 27, 1823. 3w38
WAGON MAKINGT&c
I HAVE opened a shop at Mount Zion, Han
cock Comity, where I will make and repair
| wagons, carriages, &c. at moderale and reduced
i prices. Orders for work will be thankfully receiv
ed and promptly and faithfully executed.
MATTHIAS BRIMBERY.
March 10, 1823. 39tf
notice!
f|T HERE will be an election held in Sparta, on
A Saturday, the. 12th of April next, for a CAP-j
TAIN to command the Hancock JYpopof Caval- j
ry—vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Capt. John Billion. By order of Col. Hudson. .
JOHN W. SCOTT,
Adjt. 14 th Reg!. G. M.
March 15, 1823, U4Q
[ the first Tuesday in Jfiay next will be sold
j V-F at the Court-house in Madison County, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit:
Oue house and lot in the village,
of Danielsville, fronting on the pubiick square,
containing one quarter of an acre, known in the
plan of said village by Number Fifteen Also,
490 acres of land on tiie waters of Broad River,
adjoining Andrew Gailey and others, uniinprov-i
ed—all levied on as the property of Sbimei Mann, 1
deceased, by virtue of a fi. fa. from Oglethorpe
Superiour Court, the Governeur for the use of (
James Oliver vs. George Daggett, adm’r of Shimei ■
Mann, deceased, Jasper Bush, George Daggett, j
John M. Sims and Wood/Jacks, pointed out by i
George Dagget, adm’r, &c.
Also—One Negro boy by the:
name of Martin, about 17 or ISyearsof age,levied
on as the property of Reuben Richards, deceased, J
by virt”e of a fi. fa. from Elbert Superiour Court, i
Charles W. Christian vs. Nathan Bond and Ra- !
chel Richards adm’r and adm’x of Reuben Rich- j
ards, deceased, and left in the possession of Jo
siah Hopkins—pointed out by plaintiff’s attor
ney.
. Also—Three Negroes ; Mary,
about 30 years of age, Ginney, 4 years<>ld, and
Louisa, 15 or 16 mouths old, all levied on as the
property of Benjamin W itcher by virtue of sundry
executions from a Justice’s Court vs. said Witch
er—Levied on and returned to me by Jobn Rus
sel, constable. Also, levied on tbe same negroes
by virtue of two fi fas. from the Superiour tiourt,
Elisha Strong v. Benjamin Witcher and Benja
min Witcher, jun. and John Phipps and F. aud
R. Jordan vs. Benjamin Witcher and John
Woods, John Phipps and Benjamin Witcher jun.
Conditions Cash.
JVM. L. GRIFFETH, Shff.
March 12, 1823.
AT Danielsville, in Madison county, wiH be
sold, on tbe first Tuesday in April next,
between this usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
125 acres of land, more or less,
on North Broad River, whereon Delila Millican
now lives, well improved ; two negroes, one by
the name of Meg, 35 years old, and her child Sid
ney, about 18 months old, all levied on as the
property of Delila Millican, by virtue of an execu
tion, Robert Moon vs. Andrew Millican executor
of Charles Millican, deceased—James Millican
executor and Delila Millican executrix of John
Millican, deceased.
Also—2o barrels of corn, 3
stacks of fodder, 3 cows and yearlings, 5 hogs one.
year old, 4 sheep, 8 goats. 350 pounds of bacon,
1 loom, 1 Led and furniture, 1 bed-stead and cord,
2 tables, 1 birch writing desk, 8 framed chairs, 2
pots, t oven and lid, 1 spider, i bed-stead, 1 cotton
wheel, 1 clock reel, 1 pair shovel and tongs, and
one rifle gun, all levied on as the properly of Ed
mund Smitbwick, by virtue of an execution, Ro
j bert Kennedy vs. said Smitbwick and pointed out
| by tiie defendant.
I Also—One silver watch, with
| chain, key and seal, levied on as the propety of
i Gabriel Grimes, by virtue of an execution, Allen
Matthews for Walter Knight vs. Thomas I, Gre
gorj and Gabriel Grimes.
i Also—All the right and interest
which Gabriel Grice has to one hundred acres of
land whereon Sarah Smith now fives—Also—l2s
acres of land whereon Delila Grice now lives, on
the waters of Broad River and Fork Creek, both
tracts adjoining James Eberbart and others, all
levied on as the property of Gabriel Grice by
virtue of an execution, Charles W. Christian and
James Wood, executors of William Adams de
ceased vs. Gabriel Grice and Joseph Vineyard.
Also—6oo pounds of bacon, more
or less, 20 pounds of hogs-lard, more or less,levled
on as the property of Allen Sims, by virtue of an
execution, Andrew Hartsfield vs. said Sims—
pointed out by plaintiff.
Also—2lo acres of land, where
on Jesse Willingham now lives, on (lie waters of
Holly Creek adjoining Absalom Meadows and
others, levied on as the property of Jesse Willing
ham, by virtue of two executions from a Justice’s
Court, Wm. P. Culbertson vs. said Willingham,
levied on and returned to me by John Russell,
constable—pointed out by ,M. T Wilhite.
Also 405 acres of land, well im
proved,whereon William Thompson now lives, on
South Broad River, adjoining James Thompson
and others, by virtue of two fi.fas. from a Justice’s
Court against the said W illiam Thompson, to wit,
Tolbert Strickland vs. William Thompson, levied
on and returned (o me by James Tower,constable.
Conditions Cash.
WILLIAM L. GRIFFETH, Shff.
February 18, 1823.
WILL be sold at the Court-house in Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in April
next,
Two hundred and seventy-five
acres pine land, on the waters of Foirrt’s Creek,
adjoiliug Bird and others, taken as the pioperty
of Benjamin Jones and William Jones, to satisfy
an execution iu favour of John Roberson, for the
use of,Stewart & Hargraves.
Also —One desk and book-case,
taker as the properly of Samuel Torrence and
William Myhaud, to satisfy au execution in fa
vour of John Butt.
Also—Three hundred and fifty
two acres of laud adjoining Krinkly and others,
on the waters of Ogechee, taken as the property
of Matthew Parham, to satisfy an execution.in
favour of H. & T. 11. Kendall for the use of Stew
art & Hargraves.
Also—Eighty-five acres oak and
hickory, and sixty-five acres pine land, adjoining
Campanil others, on the waters of Ogechee, ta
ken aslhe property of Frederick Glover to satis
fy an Execution iu favour of H. & T. H. KetidaU,
for theiuse of Stewart & Hargraves. .
Also—One road wagon, one bay
mare ejght years old, one bay mare seven years
sold, aqd colt, one yoke of oxeu, oue bay horse i
eleven years old, one forty-four saw gin and gear,
one negro man, Charles, about forty-five years of
age, taken as the property of Samuel Yarbrough,
to satisfy several executions, oue in favour of Jo
seph Poythress.
Also—One hundred and forty
six acres of land, adjoining Abner Dardeu and
others, on the waters of Williams’ Creek, taken
as the property of .Moses Darden, jr. to satisfy
sundry executions in favour of Henry B. Thomp
son.
Also—Oue tan-yard lot iu War
renton, adjoining Jeremiah Butt, taken as the
property of William W. Ford, to satisfy au exe
cution in favour of Jonas Shivers.
FERDINAND NEAL, D. S.
February 21,1823.
NOTICE.
WILL be sold at the Court-house iri the town
of Sparta, on the first Tuesday in April
next,
Two Negroes, Viney anil Matil
da ; sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of Robert Andrews, deceased Terms of
sale, Cash. THOU. L. LATIMER,
February 5,1823. —39tds Administrator.
Sheriff’s Sale—Postponed.
ON the firs Tuesday in April next, will be
sold ;*t the Court-house in Warren county,
between ten and four o’clock, the following pro
; perty, to wit:
138 acres of oak and hickory
land, more or less, on the waters of Williams’s
I Creek, adjoining Robert Edwards, James Vaughn
and others, taken as the property of John L.
j Hachery and James T. Allen, to satisfy sundry
! executions in favour of T. Butler.
JOEL MEAL, Shff.
! March 7, 1823.
i— ■■■ -
Executor’s Sale.
WILL be sold, at the late residence of An
drew DanieUy, deceased, of Warren
County, on Friday, the twenty-fiftb of next
April,
Four head of horses, one mule,
about thirty head of cattle, hogs, sheep, corn, ba
con, plantation tools, wagon and gear, with many
other articles. The sale to continue from day to
day. McDADE DANIELLY, Lx'r.
March 3, 1823. tds39
GLOBE TAVERN,
AND SAVANNAH AND WESTERN STAGE
OFFICE— AUGUSTA.
w. shannon,
a RESPECTFULLY acquaints hi*
friends and the pubiick that IBs house
has undergone a thorough repair,and
that it will aflord to boarders and
travellers a reception as comfortable as any oth
er establishment of the kind in the Southern
States.
The Globe is sitnated on Broad Street in the
very centre of the city and offers peculiar advan
tages to the planter, and to men 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 pubiick that proportion
of patronage which his attention to business and
to the comfort of his customers may entitle him
to.
Augusta, October 15, 1821. 22tf
FURTHER NOTICE.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the puß
rck, that his
READING ROOM
is just arranged, and that his Bar is much more
convenient; and on account or changing
the situation of the latter, lie is belter able to pro
vide for the accommodation of his customers, and
can safely promise them that as far s his means
and ability to comply with his wishes can go, be
will attend to the comfort and convenience of
every guest who may honour him wilh a call.
OO” Die Savannah and Washington Sttl
ges put up at the GLOBE.
W. SHANNON.
Dec. 20. 30
SPRING cV SUMMER GOODS.
BY the ship Georgia, and other recent arrivals
from Liverpool, the subscribers have rtceivetP
a very general, and extensive assortment of
Seasonable Dry-Goods,
which will be sold at a low advance, and long
credit given for undoubted paper, or will be ex
changed for Steam-boat Stock, or Stocks in either
of the Bunks of the State.
ANDREW LOW & CO.
—AI.SO —
Porter in Pint and Quart Bottles, Crockery,
China and Glass Ware, by the Package.
Savannah, March 10, 1823. 2m40
CAUTION.
I FOREWARN all persons from trading for a
AOTE OF HAND given by the subscriber
to H. & T. H. Kendall for forty or forty-five dol
lars, about three years past, and now in the hands
of Henry Kendall, sen. as 1 have paid the same,
and am determined not to pay it again unless
compelled by law.
THOMAS HUMPHREY.
Sparta, March 3, 1823. 3w39
NO IV OR NEVER.
HE subscriber expecting to leave the State
0 ill a few weeks, will sell or rent his PLAN
TATION on reasonable and accommodating
terms. It contains 156 acres—Boor 90 in a state
for cultivation. Several articles of household
Furniture still remain oil hand, such as
Dining Table and ends, Tea Table , Bureau ,
Set of Fancy Chairs , is*c.
all of which will be sold at low prices for cash or
approved credit.
A good HORSE & GIG may be purchased,
probably cheaper Ilian any in the State. Appli
cation may be made at the Missionary Office.
N. S. S. BEMAN.
March 8, 1823.
Grcenesboro’ Turnpike Company.
NOTICE is hereby given, that we, the under
signed, appointed by the last Legislature to
open Books of Subscription at Warrenton, have
opened the same at (he Planters’ Hotel, and lhat
the same will be kept open for the term of nindty
days. Two hundred shares of one hundred dol
lars each may be taken in Warrenton.
HENRY LOCKHART,
CHURCHELL GIBSON,
ASA CHAPMAN.
March 1, 1823.
j __
ON the first Tuesday in April next, will be sold
within (he usual hours of tale, at the Court
house in the town of Sparta, Hancock county,
the following property, to wit;
The undivided half of 150
acres of land, more or less, on the waters of Bea-
Iver Dam, adjoining lands of Joshua Culver and
others, taken as the property of P3li Champion, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Henry Dordi and oth
ers vs. William G. Waller and Eli Champion, in
dorsee. Levied on and :eturned to me by L. y.
Hall, constable. V. HALL, D. S.
I'eb. 22, 1023.
NINE months after date, application will he
made to the honourable the Inferiour Court
of Greene County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell all the real estate of James
Harrb, deceased, consisting of a tract of land of
120 acres lying in Greene County.
JOHN N. HARRIS, ) ...
SIMEONS. WORRKL,S
Nov. 18. 1822. m9m23
NINE months after date, application will b?
made to the Honourable the Inferiour Court
of Warren county, while silting lor ordinary pur
poses, for lea've to sell the real estate of ilenry
Persons, deceased.
Grigsby E. Thomas , Adarr.
January 13, 1823. m9m32
JOB PRINTING
FfXceu'.eJ at this Offkt on reasonable (er<ns.