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POETRY.
Fronxlhe American Statesman.
TO THE SAILOR.
Far, far o’er tempest driven waver,
The sailor nobly, chcerly braves ;
No cloud of storms, (hat darkly flies,
Can dim the courng” in his eyes—
-441’00r child of danger” and the storm,
Why bare ye thus your manly form,
And tempt inclement skies?
Why now aloft on treacherous shroud,
Sing ye o merrily acd loud ?
That echo—fuiry of the air—
Wakes enchantment rich and rare,
And bears it on the doud.
Is danger thus familiar grown?
Heed, heed ye not that cloudy frown,
That spreads its gloomy influence round,
And gives to light a darker bound,
Than desolations own?
Wild, wild o’er ocean rules the wind,
J.tke nianiack terrors o’er the mind :
Thy ship’s careering to the gale,
Now dipsin ocean flag and sail,
Now falls with dooming dread, the mast,
death-shrieks mingle with the blast.
O who can tell the tale ?
Now, now, O Heaven ! the dreary light.
That chills the heart, that blasts the sight.
Cast from the rockv-skirted shore,
Where angry waves grow bright Lefore
The bark, at mercy of the blast,
Without the helm, or sail, or mast.
Or help of achor more.
Sailor—there is a “ I-ighl” for thee,
Yet kindly lingers cm tire sea;
Tho’ rode the storm or rough the wave,
And shipwreck terrors round thee rave—
Thy Gad is still with. thee.
•INTERNAL EVIDENCE.
A mam, of subtle reasotiing, asked
A peasant if he knew
Where was the internal evidence
That prov’d his Bible true ?
The terms of disputable art
llad never reach’d l.is ear—
He laid his hand upon his heart,
Anri only answer’d,'‘Acre.”
DIVERSITY.
CONFESSIONS OF A DKUNKAMD
In the London Magazine, is a well written ar
ticle under the title of “ Confessions of a Drunk
ard,” written with much force and truth, and
calculated to make a serious impression upon
those who are gicento this dreadful.vice. A late
paper stat.d that in the London hills of mortality,
for a certain period, only four persons were re
ported as having died from intemperance, while
ten turnt that number were returned in Huston
from the same cause. It is a dreadful contrast.
The writer of the article depicts his follies in
glowing terms. Page UJj, he says:
Twelve years ago ! hail completed my
fix and twentieth year. .1 had lived from
the period of leaving school till thai tune
pretty much in solitude. Mv companions
were chiefly book*, or at most one or two
living ones of my own hot k-loving and so
tieT *tamp. I rose early, went to bed'be
times, and the faculties which <50(1 hadgiv !
en tne, I have reason to think, did uot rustj
to me unused.
About that time I fell iu with some com j
panions of a different order. They were |
men of boisterous spirits, fitters up at j
nights, disputants, drunkeo ; yet seemed to i
have something noble about them. We :
dealt about the wit, or what passes for it al
ter midnight, jovially. Os (he rpiahty cal
led fancy, l certainly possessed a larger
share than my companions. Encouraged
by their applatisp, I set up for a professpd
joker! I, who of all men are least fit foi
such an occupation, having in addition to
the greatest difficulty which I experience
at all limes of finding words to express my
meaning, a natural nervous impediment in
my speech!
{'* Reader, if you are gifted with nerves like
mine, aspire to any character hut that of
wit. When you find a tickling relish upon
your tongue disposing you to that sort of
conversation, especially if you find a-pre
ternatural flow of ideas setting in upon you
at the sight of a bot'.le an# fresh glasses,
avoid giving away toil as you would fly
your greate*t destruction. If you cannot
crush the power of fancy, or that within
you which you take for *uch, divert it, give
it some other play. Write an essay, pen a
character or description, but not as I do
now, with tears trickling down your cheek*.
To be an object of compassion to friends,
of derision to foes; to be suspected by
strangers, stared at by fools; to be esteem
ed dull when you cannot be witty, to he ap
plauded for witty when you know that you
have been dull; to be called upon for the
extemporaneous exercise of that faculty
which no premeditation can give ; to he
spurred on to efforts which end in contempt;
to he set on to provoke mirth which pro
cures the procurer hatred; to give pleas
ure and to be paid with squinting malice;
Jo swallow draughts of life destroy iog wine
which are to he distilled into airy breath to
tickle vain auditor*; to mortgage miserable
morrows for nights of madness; to waste
whole seas of lima upon those who pay it
back in little inconsiderable drops of grudg
ing applause ; are the wages o! buffoonery
and deatjj.
Tima which lias a sure stroke at dissolv
ing a|l connexions which have no solider
fastening than this liquid cement, more
kind to me than my own taste, has at length
opened my eyes to the supposed qualities
of my friends. No trace of them is left hut
in the. vices which they introduced, and the
Udb its tky infixed. In them my friends
? i survive still, and exercise ample retiibulion
| for any supposed intidelilv that 1 may have
~ been guilty of towards them.
Th<- waters have gone over me. Rut
, out of the black depths, could I he heard,
; | would cry out to all those who have but
set a foot in the perilous Hood. Could the
youth to whom the flavour of his first wine
is delicious as the opening scenes of life, or
the entering upon some newly discovered
i paradise, look into my desolation and be
! made to understand what a dreary thing it
i is when u man hall feel himself going down
| a precipice with mien eye* and a passive
‘will; to see hi destruction, and have no
j power to stop it, and yet to feel it all the
i way emanating from hirtelf; to perceive
all goodness emptied out of him, and yet
not be ahle to forget a time when it was
otherwise ; to bear about the piteous spec
tacle of his own self ruin ; could he see
my fevered eye, feverih from last night’s
drinking, and feverishly looking for this
night’s repetition of the folly ; could he
feel the body of the death out of which I
cry hourly with feebler and feebler outcry
to be delivered—it were enough to make
him dash the sparkling beverage to the
earth in all the pride of its mantling temp
tation; to make him clash his teeth,
and not undo ’em,
To suffer wet damnation to run through ’em.
Behold me then, in (he robu*t period of
life, reduced to isubecility. Hear me count
my gains, and the profits which 1 have de
rived from the midnight cup.
Twelve years ago I was possessed of a
i healthy frame of mind. I was never strong,
I hut I think my constitution, for a weak one,
j was as happily exempt from the tendency
of any malady as it was pos-ihle to be. I
scarcely knew what it was to ail in any thing.
Now, except when I am losing myself in a
sea of drink I am never free from those
uneasy sensations in he;d & stomach which
are so moch worse to bear than any definite
pains or aches.
At that time l was seldom in b°d after G
in the morning, summer and winter. I:
awoke refreshed, and seldom without some
merry thoughts in my head, or some piece
of a song to welcome the new born day.—
Now, the fir*t feeling which besets me, afi j
! terstretching out the hours of recumbence j
j to their last possible extent, is a forecast ofl
| the wearisome day lhat lies before me,with ‘
! a secret wish that I could have lain on still j
or never awaked. Life itself, my waking. l
life, has much of the confusion, the trouble I
and obscure perplexity of an ill-dream. Ini
the day time 1 stumble upon dark mountains.
Business, which, though never particularly
adapted to my nature, yet as something of
necessity to be gone through, and there
fore best undertaken with cheerful
ness, I used to enter upon with some de
gree of alacrity, now wearies, affrights aod
perplexes me. I fancy all sorts of discour
agements, and am ready to give up an oc
cupation which gives me bread, from an
harrassing conceit of incapacity. The
■■tightest commission given me by a friend,
or any small doty which I have to perforin
for myself, as giving orders to a tradesman,
kc. haunts me as a labour impossible to he
got through. So much the springs of action
are broken. i
The same cowardice attends me in all
•ny intercourse with mankind. I dare not
promise that a friend’s honour or hi* cause
will be safe in my keeping, if I were put
to the expense of any manly resolution in
defending it. So much the springs of mor
al actioo aye deadened within me.
My favourite occupations in lime pa*t,
now cease so entertain. I can do nothing
readily. Application fjr ever o short a
time kill* me. This poor abstract of mv
condition w as penned at long interval* with
scarcely any etlempt at connexion of
thought, which i* now difficult to me.
The noble passages which formerly de
lighted me in history or noetick fiction,
now only draw a few weak tears allied to
dotage. My broken and di.-pirited nature
seems to sink before any thing great and
admirable.
I perpetually catch myself in tears for
•my cause nr none. It is inexpressible how
much this infirmity adds to a sense of shame
anti a general feeling of deterioration.
These are some of the instances con
cerning which I can *ay with truth that it
was not always so with me./
Shall 1 lift up the veil of my weakness
any further ? or is this disclosure sufficient?
I am a poor nameless egotist, who has no
vanity to consult hy these confession*. 1
know not whether I shall be laughed at or
heard seriou*ly. Such as they are I com
mend them to the reader’s attention. If lie
finds hi* own case any way touched, ! have
told him what lam come to. Let him stop
in time. EL A.
SPANISH SPIRIT.
The following are the answers returned by the
Spanish Secretary of State to the respective Notes
of the Prussian, Austrian and Russian ministers,
on their applications for passports:
Answer to the Prussian Note.
I have received the Note which your Excellen
cy transmitted tome under the date of the 10th
aud contenting myself with stating in reply, that
the wishes of the Government of His Most Grtlio
lick Majesty for the happiness of the Prmsian
States are not less ardent than those manifested
by His Majesty the King of Prussia towards Sprin,
1 transmit to your Excellency, by royal orihr
the passports for which you have applied.
(Dated at the palace,"Jan. 11, 1823, and sign
ed with the usual formalities.)
Evarjsto Saw Miguel.
Answer to the Austrian Note.
I have received the Note which your Excellen
cy was pleased to remit to me, dated yesterday,
the 10th, and having now only to s, y that the
Government of his Catholick Majesty is indiffer
ent whether it maintains relations or not with the
| Co,irt of Vienna, I send you, by Royal order,
I the passports which you have required. I am,
! Evahisto Ban Miguel.
| Answer to the Russian Note.
j I have received the very insolent Note which
[ y uir Excellency transmitted to me yesterday, the
10th irritant, aud limiting myself for my sole re-
, ! ply, <6 stating that ycki hare shamefully abused
I (perhaps thiougli ignorance) the law of nations,
j which is always respectable in the eye* of the
I Spanish Government, t transmit, by order of his
Majesty, the passports you desire, hoping that
your excellency will he pleased to leave this cap
ital with at little delay a* possible. I am, kc.
Evahisto San Miguel,
This note was immediately returned by the
Russian minister, with n declaration that he could
j not make its contents known to his government ;
“ for the eyes of (lie Einperour, my master, must
not be disgusted by the perusal of a production
which I abstain fiotn characterising !”
THE PIRATES.
Extract of a letter from t.eiut. Commandant
Francis H. Gregory, of the U. S. Navy, dated
‘fatanxas, January ‘list, 1823.
The Spaniards arc very much exasperated at
the Americans, particularly the lower order. On
iny arrival here, the Americans flocked around
me, complained of insults and personal outrages ;
several had been stoned in the streets; they are
very liberal in their abuse of iue, and not sparing
in their threats of vengeance—they have declared
me a pirate. The authorities are, however, very
civil, and do every thing they can to preserve
tranquillity, and a good understanding between
the Spaniards and Americans. The pirates have
scarcely been heard of since poor Allen's affair,
and the blow given them by (lie English: and I
have been informed that there is little likelihood
of any one’s escaping hereafter, to give iuforma
tivui against them. A planter, who lives upon
the coast, about fifteen miles from this, informed
me, that a few days since, he observed from his
house two vessels turned by the pirates, and be
lieves the crews must have been destroyed, as
none have yet reached the shore. I do not let
any of the rascals come near me. From the Pan
chela affair, and others, they mark me out as a
victim, wheuever they can reach me ; cowardly
as they are, nothing is to he apprehended from an
open attack. They can only triumph by treach
ery and assassination, aud they shall not hqve a
chance to wreak their vengeance upon me.”
VALENTINE’S DAY.
The 14th of February, a holiday dedicated to
choosing Sweethearts , is a day of bustle and pal
pitation among trembling lovers. But in this rc
publick, where the coolness of reason, the devo
tion to secular business, a freedom from supersti
tion allovv few holidays, we seldom witness such
scenes of delightful agitation and indescribable
anxiety as are alluded to in the following article
from a London paper :
London, Feb. 15, 1823. Yesterday beiug Va
lentine's Hay, the General Two-Penny Post-Of
fice was undvr the necessity of employing nearly
100 more sorters, the day before, in order to cir
culate with due expedition, the Amatory Poesy,
and emhlematick scissor cut hearts anti darts,
which the love-stricken of both sexes thought fit
to send the respective objects of their passion:
the amount of revenue, on that day alone, being
j£1,500. It is calculated that tlierfc could not
have been less than 300,000 of these inflammatory
packets through the Post-Office, within forty-eight
hours.
ANOTHER PUTNAM.
A wood chopper, with bis tried axe on his
shoulder, and his faithful dog at his heels, was
traversing the woods of Rockland, Sullivan Cos.
N. Y, recently, when a huge black bear suddenly
presented himself. The dog instantly attacked,
aud followed him into his den. The woodman
fearing his trusty dog would be torn to pieces, at
the risk of his own life rushed into the den, aud
as the hour approached, struck his axe into his
forehead, and repeated the blows until he was
dragged out dead by the master and the dog.
SPARROWS.
It has been ascertained, as nearly as such things
can be, (hat a pair of sparrows destroy in one
week, 3360 caterpillars. We did not know be
fore, but we should always remember the obliga
tions we owe to these little favourites of Heaven.
A French constitutional Priest, who had usually
a very small audience, was one day preaching at
the church in his village, when the doors being
open, n gander and several geese came stalking
up the middle aisle. The preacher, availing
himself of the circumstance, obseried—“ that he
could no longer find fault with his district for
non-attendance ; because though they did not
come themselves they sent their representatives.”
Sheriff Sole.
AT the Court-house in Warren county, on the
first Tuesday in May next, will be sold, be
tween the hours of ten and lour o’clock, the fol
lowing property, viz. :
434 acres of pine land, on the
waters of Reedy Creek, adjoining Hobbs and oth
ers; 412 acres on said Creek adjoining Bailey aud
others ; 96 acres of fend on Big Briar Creek, ad
joining Smith and others; 224 acres on Joes
Creek adjoining Hurt and others ; 130 acres fend
on Jots Creek adjoining McCrary aud others, all
taken as the property of Paul McCormick and
James Low, to satisfy an execution in favour o£
tiie Justices of the Inferiour Court of Wilkinson
County vs. said Paul McCormick and James
Low.
Also—One negro man by the
name of Ben, about twenty-five years of age, ta
ken as the property of Wm. W. Waggoner, to
satisfy several fi. fas. in favour of Wm. B. Ellison
vs. said Waggeuer, and returned to me by a con
etabitt.
Also—One negro boy by the
! name of Jacob, aboot ten years old, taken a6 the
property of 11. Highfield, to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vour of F.benezer Bird and others.
Also—One hundred acres pine
land whereon James English now lives, on the
Waters of Briar Creek, four bvd-steads and fur-
one bureau, one table and two end ditto,
t(vo small walnut tables, one side-board and
glasses, one candlc-etaßd, one wash-stand, one
(Fzen fancy chairs, 6-12 dozen common Windsor
chairs, two pots, one oven, two old trunks, one
small lot of crockery, one pair of gilt looking
glasses, three sets andirons, one shovel and tongs
and fender, one small pine tabfe, one clock and
two waiters, one coffee toaster, one garden lot
occupied by P. O. Paris, adjoining Thomas and
others, one pasture lot adjoining Thomas Maddux
and others, oue carriage house and one smoke
house on the alley dividing Mrs. Davidson’s lot
from the one lately occupied by Chappell Heeth
ift the town of VVarrenton, all taken as the pro
perty of Peyton Baker and Chappell Heeth, for
merly merchants and copartners, conducting bu
siness under the firm and style of Baker k Heeth
: to satisfy several executions, one in favour of John
Clarke ys. said Baker and Heeth.
| Also—l4G acres of pine land, on
the waters of Briar Creek, taken as the property
of Wm. Dawson to satisfy several fi. f as . one in
favour of Nimrod Nunn.
FERDINAND NEAL, D. S.
March 28, 1823.
JOB PRINTING
Executed at, this Office n reasonable term.
AT the Court-house ill Warren county, will
be sold, on the first Tuesday in June next,
between the lawful hours of suie, the following
property, viz.:
One negro boy by the name of
Bradford, about ten years old, taken ns the pro
perty of Peyton Baker and C. Blandford k Cos. to
satisfy an execution in favour of Thomas Gibson,
issued on the foreclosure of a mortgage.
FERDINAND NEAL, D. S.
March 28, 1823.
ON the first Tuesday in May next will be sold
at the Court-house in Madison County, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit:
One house and lot in the village
of Daniefevillc, fronting on the pnblick square,
containing one quarter of an acre, known ill the
plan of said village by Number Fifteen. Also,
490 acres of lund ou the waters of Broad River,
adjoining Andrew Galley and others, unimprov
ed—all levied on as the property of Sliimei Matin,
deceased, by virtue of a ti. fa. from Oglethorpe
Superiour Court, the Governour for the use of
James Oliver vs. George Daggett, adm’r of Shimei
Mann, deceased, Jasper Bush, George Daggett,
John M. Sims and Woody Jacks, pointed out by
George Dagget, adui’r, kc.
Also—One Negro boy by the
name of Martin, about 17 or 10 years of age, levied
on as the property of Keuben Richards, deceased,
by virtue of a fi. fe. from Elbert Superiour Court,
Charles VV. Christian vs. Nathan Bond and Ra
chel Richards adm’r and ndm'x of Reuben Rich
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 old, and
Louisa, 15 or 16 months old, all levied on as the
property of Benjamin Witcher by virtue of sundry
executions from a Justice’s Court vs. said Witch
er—Levied on and returned to me by John Rus
sel, constable. Also, levied on the same negroes
by virtue of two fi. fas. from the Superiour Court,
Elisha Strong vs. Benjamin Witcher and Benja
min Witcher, jun. and John Phipps anil F. and
R. Jcrdan vs. Benjamin Witcher and John
Woods, John Phipps and Benjamin Witcher jun.
Conditions Cash.
JVM. L. GRIFF FT 11, Stiff.
March 12, 1823.
GLOBE TAVERN,
AND SAVANN AH AND WESTERN STAGE
OFFICE — AUGUSTA.
W. SHANNON,
a RESPECTFULLY acquaints his
friends and the publick that h : s house
has undergone a thorough repair,and
that it will afford to boarders anil
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 to men of business gene
, rally.
Hjs 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 comfort of his customers may entitle him
to.
Augusta, October 15, 1821. 22tf
FURTHER NOTICE.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub
ick, that his
READING ROOM
is just arranged, and (hat his Bar is much more
convenient; and on accouut of changing
the situation of the latter, he is !>e*ter able to pro
vide for the accommodation of his customers, and
can safely promise them that as far as his means
and ability to comply with his wishes can go, he
will attend to the comfort and convenience of
every guest who may honour him with a call.
The Savannah and Washington Sta
ges put up at the GLOBE.
W. SHANNON.
Dec. 20. 30
SPRING SUMMER GOODS.
a
BY the ship Geoigia, and other recent arrivals
from Liverpool, the subscribers have rtceived
a very general, and extensive assortment of
Seasonable Dry-Goods,
which will be sold at a low advance, and long
credit giveu for undoubted paper, or will be ex
< hanged for Steam boat Stock, or Slocks in either
of the Banks of the State.
ANDREW LOW & CO.
—ALSO —
Porter in Pint and Quart Bottles, Crockery,
China and Glass Ware, by the Package.
Savannah, March 10, 1823. 2m40
NOW OR NEVER.
THE subscriber expecting to leave the State
in a few weeks, will sell or rent his PLAN-
A I ION on reasonable and accommodating
terms. It contains 150 acres—Boor 90 ill a state
for cultivation. Several articles of household
Furniture still remain on hand, such as
Dining Table and ends. Tea Table, Bureau,
Set of Fancy Chuirs , S*c.
all of which will be sold at low prices for cash ot
approved credit.
A good HORSE Sc GIG may he purchased,
probably cheaper than any in the State. Appli
cation may be made at the Missionary Office.
N. S. S. BEMAN.
March 8, 1823.
BETHLEHEM.
THE Semi-annual EXAMINATION of the
young Ladies attending this Institution, will
commence at 10 o’clock, on Monday, the 14th of
April. Parents, Guardians and Friends are in
vited to attend.
The Summer Session will commence on (he
first Monday in May, and close October 15th.
Terms of the last year continued. F.ach youn<>-
Lady is required to furnish a pair of sheets and a
counterpane.
Reference —Rev. B. Gildersleeve,Editors of the
Georgia Journal and the Augusta Chronicle.
March 14. 2w41
Superiour Cour’ Greene County, March
Term, 1823.
ON application of ‘Thomas Taylor, staling
that Catharine Pine* did, in her life-lime,en- 1
ter into a bond or obligation to make titles to 1
your petitioner to a certain lot offend, number
ninety-seven, lying in the fifth district Monroe
county, and further stating that he the said Tay
lor had fully complied with the tenor of said Bond,
a copy of which is fifed in this office, and had
made full payment for said lot offend—lt is there- I
fore Ordered, that after said application is duly
advertised agreeable to few, Titles will be ordered
to be made pursuant to application, unless good i
and sufficient catise he shewn to the contrary. 1
Extract from the minutes,
Ebcncxcr Torrence, Clk.
march ■3m
GF.ORGIA, ) Corn! of Ordinary
Hancock County. $ March 3, 1823.
-I*7ll EREAS Mary Rabun, Jesse B. Battle
"i arid William Sliirtrs, junior, udrrrtnisira
trix and administrators of the estate of \Vj||j am
Rabun, deceased, apply for Letters of Dismis
sion—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditor* of the.saiq
deceased, to he ami appear at toy office vvivhin
the rime prescribed hy law, to fife their objections
(if any (hey have) why said letters should not
granted.
Given under my Irani! this third day of Marrt,
1823. JAMES H. JONES, Cite. C. O *
ni6ii)39
In the Superiour Court, Warren County
October Term, 1822.
Henry Peebles 1
vs. } RULE NISI.
Clement Mollttre. )
UPON the petitiou of Henry Peebles, prayfe,,
the foreclosure of tin- Equity of Redemp
tion in and to all that houe and lot in tin-
of Warr.-nton, adjoining ’lhotaas Maddox and
Asa Chapman, which said house ami 10l were
mortgaged to the said Henry Peebles on the eighth
day 0? 1 lecetnber, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and twenty, the better to secure the pay.
merit of a certain promissory note given bi said
Molliere to said Peebles for three hundred and
sixty dollars, hearing Jute the said eighth day of
December, eighteen hundred hud twenty, an ,j
payable on or before the twenty-fifth day of De
cember, one thousand eight .hundred and twenfy.
one—On motion of Dennis L. Ryan, Attorney
fertile Petitioner, Ordered, that the principal in
terest and costs cue upon said note and mortgage
he paid into Court within twelve months, or the
the equity of Redemption in (he said mortgaged
premises will be thenceforth forever barred and
foreclosed. It is further ordered that this R] e
he published in one of the publick gazettes of this
state at least once a mouth for twelve months or
served on the opposite party at least six nromits
previous to the time the money is ordered to be
paid into Court.
A true copy from the minutes, 1 Ith of October
1822. THOMAS GILSON, Clk.
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the honourable the Inferiour Court
of Hancock county, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, Hr leave to sell all’ the real and person
al estate of James Hester, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
J. A. high foot, Adm’r.
January 17, 1823. inOmjan
NINE months after date,'application will be
made to (he Court of Ordinary of Hancock
County, for leave to sell a Negro Man belonging
to the estate of Barnes Newsom deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
B. SIMMS, Adm'r.
May 13, 1822. 50may20
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Honourable the Inferiour Court
of Hancock County, when silting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell one tract of fend con
taining 110 acres more or less, on the waters of
Buffalo, sold for the benefit of the widow and or
phans of John Little deceased.
JACOB P. TURNER,} „
TAB ITH A LITTLE, 5 Gu<,rdtant -
Feb. 17, 1823. m9m
NINE months after date application will be
made to the Honourable the Inferiour Court
of Hancock County, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of
John Miller, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
HENRY MILLER, Adm'r. de bonis non.
September 2, 1822. sephuSm
GEORGIA, Warren County.
ALL persons concerned, are required to take
notice, that William Flournoy, a non-resi
deni, has 150 acres of fend, 3d quality, granted
to Camp kc. on Long creek, adjoining Elijah
Jones and others, in default for five years taxes—
And the heirs of John Sanders have 60 acres of
pine land, granted to Elisha Wright, on Golden
creek, adjoining Ricketson and others, in default
for one year’s (axes—Also, Isaac Sy bole 150 acres
third quality, grantee unknowr, waters of Wil
liam’s creek, adjoining Harris and others, taxes
due thereon for sixteen years.
If the aforesaid taxes and costs are not patd
within the time prescribed by law, the land will
be exposed to sale to satisfy the taxes due thereon.
JETHRO DARDEN, R. T. 11.’
Ist November, 1822. intsmnov
hr the Superiour COurt, Warren County,
October Term, 1322.
RULE NISI.
ON reading and filing the petition of James
Rowe, pray ing 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 been filed
with the Clerk of this court, together with an
affidavit of the existence and loss thereof) on mo
tion of Grigsby E. Thomas, 1 counsel for the said
petitioner, it is Oidered, that unless sufficient ob
jection he made before this Court within six
months from this time, the said copy shall be es
tablished in lieu of the original deed so lost, and
that the right ami title of the petitioner in and to
the tract ot fend described in said copy be estab
lished ; and that this Order he published ill one of
the publick gazettes in this state, once a month,
until the next term of this Court.
A true copy from the minutes, lllh October
1822. THOMAS GIBSON, Clk.
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
Harris, deceased, consisting of a tract of land of
120 acres lying in Greene County.
JOHN N. HARRIS, >.. ,
SIMEON S. fVORREL, )
Nov. 18. 1822. m9m23
BLANKS
Os different kinds, for sale at this Office.
THE MISSIONARY,
A Religious and Miscellaneous Journal,
PUBLISHED RY
B. CILDEkSLEEVE, CO.
vw ww
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No Subscription will be received for a short
er time than one year, and no pnpei discontinued
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Advkrti ‘Kmknts will be inserted, by the
square, at 62 1-2 cents for the first insertion ; and
for every subsequent insertion 43 3-4 cents,
i Those who furnish standing advertisements for
the year, shall be entitled to a deduction of one
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