Newspaper Page Text
POETRY.
MOUNT HOLYOKE.
Mount Holyoke, near Northampton, (Maas.)
rises to about 1000 feet above the level of the
sea, and from its summit there is a fine prospect
of a fertile and populous country extending for
60 or 70 miles in every direction, and embracing
parte of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ver
mont, New York, and Connecticut. The Green
Mountains, the Catskill Mountains, Mount Mo
nadnock in New Hampshire, and Connecticut
River for 120 miles of its course, are among the
prominent features of the prospect. The follow
ing lines were written by Mr. S. Graham, in the
Album which is kept on the top of the mountain.
[JY. Y. Observer.
Who from this Chimborazian height i
Can cat a wild, excursive eye
O’er vales—o’er waters rolling bright,
And mountains stretching to the sky.
Nor feel a curious spirit rise,
To know what hopes, what sorrows breathe ‘
Throughout the varied scene that lies
Fair and romantick far benoath ?
Oh ! who hath stood upon the brow
Os Holyoke’s lone and rugged peak,
And sadly gazed, as I do now,
With pale and sorrow-moisten’d cheek,
And thought of not far distant years.
When other scenes appear’d, than these ;
When other hopes, and other fears,
Inspired the aborigiues :
And did not ask—“ Where now are they ?
The lonely hut-—the light canoe—
The mystick rites, the hunting fray—
The war-dance—and the wild halloo ?”
Alas, their homes are swept away!
The race is gone—and now no more
The forest tribe is seen to stray
This rugged range of mountains o’er.
Careering o’er the mountain’s height,
Lo! now a fairy baud appears,
With blushing cheeks, and spirits bright,
And buoyant in the spring of years !
Poised on the clitf, wilh fervent glow,
And bright eyes sitretching far away ;
They gaze upon the world below,
And think that all are blest as they.
How fancy’s magick fiogers weave
The roseate chsplet of warm youth ;
How hope’s bewitching charms deceive,
And fairy forms of love and truth !
W'hy should the sweet illusion pass?
Why must the ardent heart be chill ?
Or wby, through changing years, alas !
May not these forme be lovely still!
The vision changes—Holyoke’s brow,
All lonely now, I gaze upon 1
The lovely being l , that e’en now
Were bright around me—they are gone !
Alas! prophetick thought could trace
The dreary labyrinths of fate,
And find each fair and lovely face,
And { enerous heart all desolate !
farewell!—on Holyoke’s brow we met—
On tiolyoke we may meet no more !
A few short hours of sorrow yet
Must pass—and then my race is o’er!—
On Holyoke’s summit 1 would sleep,
Where the huge broken rocks are piled ;
With nothing hut the heaveii* to weep
Upon my grave, all lone and wild !
MISCELLANY
REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENTS.
The following anecdotes are taken from “ An
Account of the Operations of the French Army in
America, during the War of Independence.”
i Translated from the French of the Memoirs of
Count de Rochambeau.
44 We were compelled, by the dearth of provis
ions to separate the cavalry from the division of
Lauzun, and send them with the artillery horses,
to occupy the barracks which the State of Con
necticut had constructed at Banora for its militia.
The Duke de Latizun-Biron, who took the com
mand ot these barrack*, rendered himself, hy the
urbanity of his manners, highly agreeable to the
Americans, and succeeded perfectly in whatever
business he had to transact, either with old gov
ernor Trumbull or the members of the Legisla
ture. A little anecdote will serve to illustrate
the duke's aptitude for social intercourse of every
kind. An honest American of the village asked
him what trade his father was of in France. My
father, answered Lauzun, does nothing, but I have
an uncle who is a farrier—alluding to one of the
significations of the word Marechal in his own
language. [ln French, the word Marechal means
either a marshal or a f-Trier. Biron, the uncle of
Lauzun, wa a Marshal cf France.] “ Very well,”
said Hie American, shaking him cordially by the
hand, “ that is a tery good trade.”
“ Immediately af'er this conference [held at
Weathersficdd, Con.] Gen. Washington wrote to
Gen. Sullivan, a member of Congress, to inform
him of the result. His letters were intercepted.
It is thought, and ail the gazettes have repeated
it, that he spoke of an attack on New York (in
stead of a blow at Cornwallis) only to deceive the
enemy. This great man does not need the help
cfsuch fictions to trail .nit his illustrious name to
posterity. He did, in fact, at that time entertain
a desirt to attack New York, and we should
have executed it if the enemy had continued to
weaken that post, and the French fleet had been
in a condition to assist us.”
41 The garrison (of Y'orktown) defiled at two
o’clock, between the two armies, with drums
beating, and carrying their arms, which they af
terwards stacked, with about twenty stand of
colours. Lord Cornwallis being sick, Gen. O’
Hnra marched out at the head of the garrison.—
On reaching us, he presented his sword to me. I
showed him Gen. Washington opposite to ine, at
the head of (he American army, and told him that
the French army being but an auxiliary in the
war, he was to receive his orders from the Amer
ican General.”
44 At the period of the march of the French
troops from Crampond, there happened between
me and an American captain of militia whose hab
itation 1 occupied os quarters, an affair pleasantly
characteristic)! of republican freedom. He came
to ask from me before the departure of the troops
a sum of fifteen thousand francs, (three thousarid
dollars) for wood which the brigade of Soissonnois
bad burnt on bis property. 1 found the demand
exorbitant, and referred him to the commissary
Villercanzy, who was charged with the settlement
of all accounts for articles consumed by the army
throughout the camp. At the moment of begin
ning the march the next day, when the roll had
been beaten, and the troops were under arms, a
ruan approached ine with a very complaisant air.
and told me that he was not ignorant of the servi
ces which I had rendered his country, that he res
pected me greatly, but that he was obliged to do
his duty. He then served me with a paper, and
afterwards laid his hand gently on my shoulder,
telling; me at the same time that ] was his prison
er Well, sir, said I, laughing, take me away it
you can. Not so. your excellency, answered the
sheriff; but I beg of you, now that I have perform
ed my duty, to let ms go off unmolested. I sent
the commissary Villemanzy, to the house of the
American captain, aud he found him iu a crowd of.
his countrymen, who were all upbraiding him in
the sharpest terms, for his proceeding. The com
missary agreed with him to submit the matter to ‘
arbitration ; and the result was, that the captain
had to pay the costs, and to content himself with
two thousand instead of fifteen thousand francs.” |
The army, on its march passed through the
whole of Connecticut. Gov. Trnmhull and his
council issued a proclamation, requesting their
fellow citizens not to raise the price of provisions
during our passage, and the inhabitants seconded
his views with so much geuerosity that every mess
of soldiers obtained at a very low price, in addi
tion to their ordinary rations, all kinds of provis
ions.”
“ I have not mentioned the multitude of ad
dresses from all the towns and general assemblies
of the States of America,presented to me contain
ing uniformly, the warmest acknowledgement: of
their obligations to France. I will cite but one I
of these addresses. A deputation of the Quakers
waited on roe, in Philadelphia, in all the simplici
ty of their costume. “ General, (said the oldest
of them to me) it is not on account cf thy military
qualities that we make thee this visit—those we
hold in little esteem ; but thou art the friend of
mankind, and thy army conducts itself with the
utmost order and discipline. It is this which indu
ces us to tender thee our respects.”
“ At length the army embarked at Boston early
in December, with the universal benedictions of
our allies throughout the Thirteen States. I may
mention as a proof of the wonderfnl discipline of
this army, that during the course of the three
campaigns, there was not a blow nor a quarrel be
tween a French and an American soldier.”
DEET AND FREQUENT PLOUGHING.
“ l entertain no doubt of the utility of
deep ploughing ; not at once, in our laud in
general, hut by an increase of two or three
inches at every annual ploughing, uotil the
earth be stirred and pulverized lo the depth
of ten or twelve inches. Indian corn plant
ed in such a mass of loosened earth, would
not, I am persuaded, ever suffer by ordina
ry droughts. Like a spunge, it would ab
sorb a vast quantity of rain water, and be
come a reservoir to supply the want of that
and all other plants. Nothing is more
common in a dry summer, than the rolling
of the leaves of corn ; and that circumstance
is often mentioned as an evidence of the se
verity of the drought. This rolling of the
leaves of Indian corn, is the consequence
in part, of scant manuring, but still more of
shallow ploughing. Few, perhaps, are
aware of the depth to which the roots of
plants penetrate in a deeply loosened earth.
A gentleman much inclined to agricultural
inquiries and observations, informed me,
near fifty years ago, that seemg some men
d'g'g'f’sj 3 well in a hollow place, planted
with Indian corn, then at its full growth, be
stopped to examine how far its roots had
descended, and he traced them to the depth
ot nine feet. The soil was an accumulation
of earth, w hich had run or been thrown in
to the hollow.
“ The seeds of the common turnip, sown
in warm weather, and a soil sufficiently
moist, I have known to vegetate in about
eight and forty hours ; and in only four or
five days afterwards, I have found the roots
to the depth of four or five inches.”
[Pickering.
Account of Mr. Baird, who died June ,
1816.—Mr. Baird was of German extrac
tion. His father left him a valuable farm
of 500 acres in the vicinity of York, (Penn.)
with some farming and household articles.
He kept a tavern a number of years, mar
ried a wife, and raised four children. He
accumulated an immense estate which he
preserved so tenaciously, that he afforded
not a dollar for the education of bis family.
He was never known to lay out one dollar
in cash for any article he might be in want
of; be would do without it, or find some
person who would barler with him for
something he could not sell for cash. He
farmed largely and kept a large distillery,
which he supplied entirely with his own
grain. He kept a team for the conveyance
of his whiskey and flour to Baltimore, which,
when he couid not sell for money at n price
that would suit, he bartered for necessaries
for his family and tavern. In this way he
amassed an estate of $400,000. Such was
his attachment to money, that he was never
known to lend or credit a single dollar to
any man. Upon the best mortgage or oth
er security that could be given, he would
not lend a cent. He never invested one
dollar in any of the publick funds; neither
would be keep the notes of any bank long
er than till he could get them changed.
He deposited his specie in a large iron
chest, until it would hold no more. He
then provided a strong iron hooped barrel,
which he also filled. After death his strong
boxes, ‘‘from whose bourne no traveller
had ever returned,” yielded $230,000 in
gold and silver.
The cause of his death was as remarka
ble as the course of his life. A gentleman
from Virginia offered him 12 dollars per
bushel for 100 bushels of clover seed; but
be would not sell it for less than 13 dollars,
and they did not agree. The seed was af
terwards sent to Philadelphia, where it sold
for $7 per bushel, and brought in the whole
$550 less than the Virginian offered for it.
On receiving an account of this sale, he
walked through his farm, went to his distil
lery, and gave various directions to his peo
ple. He then went to his wagon house and
HANGED HIMSELF.
Cooper relates the following Anecdote.—
Passingone day along Broadway, N. York,
he overheard a little negro say to a com
panion in somewhat a tone of contempt—
-44 There goes Cooper the play actor,”
’• Hold your tongue,” says the other, at the
same lime jogging him with his elbow,
44 you don't know what voO may come to yet
Melancholy Event. We understand by a
gemlemau from the Eastward, that a violent
thunder storm was experienced at Ports
mouth, Exeter, and the neighbouring towns
on Wednesday week. In the town of Rye,
a school-house was struck by lightning, and
('our children were killed instantly by the
shock; several others were severely wound
ed, the recovery of one of whom was con*
Bide red doubtful.—Salem Gaz.
On the first Tuesday in August next,
BETWEEN the usual hours of sale, at the
Court house in Sparta, Hancock county, will
be sold the following property, or so much there
of as will satisfy the Taxes for 1822, to wit :
90 acres of land in Hancok coun
ty, Island Creek, adjoining ltrundridge, levied on
ns the property of James Jordan, to satisfy his tax.
100 acres of land in Hancock
county,outlie Oconee, adjoining Marshall—2oo
acres of land in Hancock county, adjoining Flour
noy, on Island Creek, levied on as the property
of Samuel Drury, to satisfy his tax for 1822.
100 acres of land on Oconee,
Hancock county, adjoining Tingle, levied on as
the property of Robert Harkley, to satisfy his tax
for 1822.
202 1-2 acres of land, number
eight, in the tenth district of Houston county, le
vied on as the property of Uriah Askew, to sutisfy
his tax for 1822.
202 1-2 acres of land, number
260, 15th district Monroe, levied on as the pro
perty of John A. Shaw, to satisfy his tax for 1822.
202 1-2 acres of land, number
159, 9th district Henry county, levied on as the
property of Solomon Tingle, to satisfy his tax for
1822.
202 1-2 acres of land, number
181, in the 15th district of Henry county, levied
on as the property of Jemima Williams, to satisfy
her tax for 1822. T. COLEMAN, Shff.
May 29, 1824.
-3
On the first Tuesday in August, aext,
BETWEEN the usual hours of sale, will be
sold at the Court-house in the town of Spar
ta, Hancock county, the following property, viz :
A parcel of Dry Goods levied on
as the property of Butts & Aspenwall, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favour of Asher Hinds. Property point
ed out by the defendants.
H. IV. RHODES, D. S.
June 26, 1824.
On the firt Tuesday in August next,
AT the Court-house in the town of Sparta,
. Hancock county, will be sold within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
140 acres of land, more or less,
on the waters of Beaverdam, whereon Thomas
Little formerly lived, adjoining Mitchell, Harris,
and others, levied on as the property of William
Reed to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Jeremiah
Duckworth. ,
Also—One negFO man by the
name of Peter, about Twenty-five years old, lev
ied on as the property of Richard Gregory, Jr. to
satisfy a ti. fa. in favour of Thomas Pinckard -
Property pointed out by the plaintiff’s attorney.
J. W. SCOTT, D. s.
June 25th, 1824.
On the first Tuesday in August next,
WILL be sold at the Court house in Warren
county, between the usual hours of sale,
the followiug property, to wit:
1 side-board, 1 secretary and
book case, 2 mahogany card tables, 1 dozen fan
cy chairs, half a dozen Windsor chairs, 1 clock,
four beds, bed-steads and furniture, one fender
and andirons, 2 looking-glasses, 1 wash stand,
1 candle stand, 1 walnut table, 1 dressing table,
shovel and tongs, 1 pair andirons, 1 lot of glass
ware, 1 large waiter. All levied on as the prep
erty of Chappell tleeth, to satisfy an execution
in favour of Turner Persons against the said Chap
pel Heeth, issued on the foreclosure of a inort
, gage—property pointed out in the mortgage.
Also—Fifty acres of pine land,
levied on as the property of Rhoday Newsom, ly
ing on the waters of Rocky Couifort, adjoining
James Pool and others, to satisfy an execution in
favour of Moor & Butt, vs. said Rhoday Newsom.
Levied on and returned to me hy a constable.
LEONARD PRATT, Sheriff.
June 24th, 1824.
Sheriff Sale Postponed.
On the first Tuesday iu August next,
WILL be sold at the Court house in Sparta,
Hancock county, during the usual hours of
sale, the following property :
One negro man by the name of
Will, between 30 and 40 years of age, levied on
as the property of Allen Bird, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of Samuel Whaley bearer, against Allen
Bird. Property pointed out by defendant.
T. COLEMAN, Shff,
July 5, 1824.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold, at (he Court house, in War
ren county, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, to the highest bidder, between the
Mgual hours of sale, the following property, viz:
One tract of land, containing one
hundred and seventy-two and a half acres, grant
ed by Henry Williams to Nathaniel Thompson,
lying on the waters of Big Brier Creek.
Also—One other tract of land,
containing one hundred acres, lying on the road
leading from Greenesboro* to Augusta, granted
by John Farr to Nathaniel Thompson.
Also—Another tract of land, con
taining about eighty-one and a half acres, granted
by John Saunders to Nathaniel Thompson, lying
on the waters of Big Brier Creek—it being all the
real estate of Nathaniel Thompson, deceased, ex
cept the widow’s dower, which is not included m
either of the above tracts.
Also—A negro boy by the name
of Ned, about sixteen years old—all sold as the
property of the said Nathaniel Thompson, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms of sale—Half payable
within six months, and the balance within twelve
months—small notes with good security.
NANCY THOMPSON, Adm'a.
June 8, 1824. td*s2
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold at the Court house in Warren
county on the first Tuesday in August next
a NEGRO GIRL named Lucy, about ten or elev
en years old, belonging to the estate of John Mur
den deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
WILLIS RHYMES, Adm’r.
Warren county, June 8,1824. td
TO BUILDERS.
PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the Clerk of the Inferiour Court of Hancock
county, foMhe erection of two wings, each of 20
feet square, to the Court House , in said county
materials to be brick. Dimensions, structure and
particulars can be ascertained on reference to the
subscriber—proposals may be furnished at any
time prior to the first Monday in September next.
By order of the Inferiour Court,
JAMES H. JONES, Cik.
Sparta, July 6, 1824. tlsept
Q3“We are authorized to announce Charles
E. Haynes, Esq. of Sparta, as a candidate for a
seat in the Representative branch of the next Con
gress.
Colleolor’s Sale.
AT the Court-house in the town of Sparta,
Hancock county, on the first Tuesday in
September next, within the legal hours, will be
sold the following property, or so much thereof
as will satisfy the taxes due thereon for the year
1823.
330 acres of land in Hancock county, on Oge
chee, adjoining Alford und others, now in posses
sion of Adam Hunter, levied on as the property
of James A. Rogers to satisfy his tax for 1823.
Tax, 7 30.
20? 1-2 acres of land No. 28, 7th District of
Henry county, levied on as the property of
George Nelson to sutisfy his tax for 1823. Tax,
1 31 1-4.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 40, 15th Dist. Hen
ry comity, levied on as the property of George
A. Brimberry to satisfy his tax for 1823. Tax
due, 1 25.
135 acres of land in Hancock county, on Pow
el’s creek, adjoining Simms and others, levied on
as the property of Francis Dunn, to satisfy his
tax for 1823. Tax due, 4 09.
490 acres of land, No. 90, 11th Dist. Irwin
county, levied on as the property of David Good
win, to satisfy- his tax for 1823. Tax due, 1 02
GEORGE HORTOA', t. c. h. c.
July 2, 1824.
DU. FITZGEKALD BIRD,
HAVING returned to Sparta, tenders his pro
fessional services to the citizens of Han
cock county. He has possessed himself of every
means necessary to the Practice of Medicine, and
hopes to enjoy the confidence of the people.
Sparta, May 1824. 13w64
A LL persons having demands against the es
-Im. tateofßosey Swinuey, late of this county,
deceased, are required to present them duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by law ; and
all indebted will please make payment.
M. 11. CARRINGTON, Ex’r.
Mount Zion, Hancock co. May 28, 1824.
Notice.
rffNHE TAjY YARD at Mount Zion, having
-I undergone repairs, is now in complete ope
ration. An experienced workman is concerned
in the establishment, and persons wishing their
leather tanned uii sh ires, may depend on having
justice done them. Cash or Goods will be given
for HIDES, on application to VV. M. Turner &
Cos. March 1824. 39tf
INDIAN SPBINGS.
WE, the undersigned, conceive it to be an
act cf justice to certify, that having attend
ed the Mineral Spring in Monroe county, and
having boarded with Major Joel Baley, we have
received all the attention which was calculated
to give comfort and cornplete satisfaction. We
believe that at this present season, the board,lodg
ing, Sic., are such as will give general satisfaction
to those who may attend the Spring.
Francis Wilkerson , Wilkes.
James IVomack, Augusta.
David Clarke , Savannah.
Win. Terrell , Sparta.
Daniel Duffey , Jones.
Wm. L. Weems, Wilkes.
Joel Branham, Putnam.
Jackson Pickard, Jones.
Wm. Burritt , Hancock.
James Columbia.
b Ragland, Jasper.
T. G. Wilson, Alabama.
M. Hartsfield, Monroe.
July 13, 1824. 3w5
Cot ton-Ware house—Augusta.
PLEASANT STOVALL
HAVING taken that safe and commodious
Warehouse in the rear of the Planter’s Ho
tel, belonging to S Hale, Esq. and recently occu
pied by Messrs. J. H. Kip.hell &; Cos. respectfully
tenders the publick bis services as a
Factor aid Commission Merchant.
His attention w ill he exclusively devoted to
this business, and his best endeavours used to give
satisfaction to those who may be pleased to afford
him their support. His Warehouse being remote
ly situated fron. other buildings is thought to be
exempt in a great degree from risk from fire.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton
consigned to him.
July Ist, 1824. 4—3 m
ESTABLISHED LINE OF
JYE Jf-YORK PACKETS.
SHIPS. MASTERS.
SAYANNAH, William Bebee.
LOUISA MATILDA, D. Wood.
AUGUSTA, D. Van Dyke.
WILLIAM WALLACE, T. Wood.
EMPEROR, i J. fj. Bennett.
The above tre first rate vessels,
with experienced commanders, and will continue
to sail in regular succession throughout the sea
son, leaving Savannah for New-York on Tuesday,
and New-York for Savannah on Saturday, in each
week. HALL & HOYT,
Agents in Savannah.
J. & C. SEGUINE,
WILL. WHITLOCK,
Agents in New-York.
The undersigned having made arrangements
with the proprietors of the above line of Packets,
plying between New-York and Savannah, and
with the Steam-boat Company of Georgia also,
which enables them to receive and forward to
Augusta or Hamburg, all goods arriving in the
Packets of the above line, free of Commission and
Storage—give notice to those merchants in Augus
ta, Hamburg, and in the interiour of Georgia and
South Carolina, who may wish to avail themselves
of this arrangement, that all goods intended to be
forwarded free of Commission, must be consigned
to. the Subscribers in Savannah, accompanied
with instructions to ship them by the boats of the
Steam-boat Company of Georgia, directing also
to whom the goods shall be consigned, at Augusta
and Hamburg.
Goods not consigned to Mackenzie & Pence at
Augusta, shall be held subject to their order, un
til the frieght from New-York, the. wharfage,
drayage, and other incidental charges in Savan
nah, are paid. PONCE & MACKENZIE.
Savannah, April 20. 3m27maylo
Notice.
THE GENERAL IMPORTING AND
WHOLESALE BUSINESS heretofore
conducted hy James Dickson Sc Cos. and George
Relph separately, is this day united, and will be
carried on by the undersigned who have connect
ed themselves under the firm of C. W. ROCK
WELL & CO. All the advantag es which either
of the late establishments offered may be depend
ed upon from the present one, by which they
hope to retain the friends of both.
GEORGE RELPH.
CHARLES W. ROCKWELL.
Savannah Ist July, 1824. 4—6 w
We are authorized to announce.
Major TULLY VINSON, as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of this County, at the next EJec
li°n - July 12, 1824.
INFORMATION WANTED.
JANE CUNNINGHaM, daughter of John and
Jane Ciiiininglmm, of Greenville District,
South Carolina, who lived near the Golden
Grove, would be very thankful to any person who
would give her information of her relations. Her
father, John Cunniughnm, departed this life ia
Greenville District, S. C. nearly 20 years ago,
and his children’s names were John, James, Re
becca, George and Jane, (the above); and she
thinks, as near as she can recollect, that her mo
ther married a man by the name of Ingram, and
moved to the State of Georgia, and she has never
heard from them since. A letter directed to
Jane Cunningham, Columbia, Tennessee, con
taining information of them, will be thankfully
received.
Editors of Newspapers in the States of
Georgia, Alabama, North aud South Carolina,
Tennessee, and the papers in Pensacola, will be
friend an orphan girl by giving the above a few
insertions in theii respective papers.
July 5. 3
Beware of Counterfeiters!
THERE are a number of men travelling
through this State, and passing counterfeit
bills of the following descriptions, 100,50, 10 and
$5 bills, on the Bank of South Carolina, very
well executed ; SSO bills on the Bank of the Uni
ted States, badly done; $2 bills on the Bank of
Augusta, very badly done. It is the duty of ev
ery good citizen to detect and bring to justice*
these offenders.
Printers through the state would do well lo
give this an insertion.
July 13.
Notice.
THE firm of Cunninghams Sc Anderson is this
daydissolvtd by mutual consent. All per
sons having demands against, or who are indebted
to, said firm, will call cn Thomas or Jno. Cun
ningham for settlement.
Greenesboro’, Bth July, 1824. 3w5
STATE OF GEORGIA. In the Superiour
Court, Warren County.
Archibald Seals Complainant, Bill for Discove
against f ry, Relief and
John Smith and Drury Smith, f Injunction.
Defendants. j
IT appearing to the Court that service of the
Bill of Injunction has been had upon the Attorney
of the plaintiffs in the original action, and it also
appearing by the return of the Sheriff that the
defendants to this bill are not to be foufid in the
county, and it being suggested that the said de
fendant? reside without the limits of the State of
Georgia—lt is Ordered, that the said defendants
be and appear at the next term cf this court,
and shew cause, if any they have, why service on
them should not be considered as perfected. It
is further ordered that a copy of this order be
published once a month for six months in one of
the publick gazettes of this State.
Taken from the minutes, Superiour Court,War
ren Couutv, Georgia, 10th April. 1824.
THOMAS GIIiSOJY, Clk.
m6m apl
GEORGIA, ) Superiour Court,
Hancock County. > April Term, 1824.
P HARES GOARE having made oath that he
was in possession of three Notes of Hand,
given by Tolbert Goare to him on the first day of
December, 1823, one for the sum of nineteen dol
lars and forty cents, payable on the twenty-fifth
day of December thereafter, arid the other two
bearing the same date, and payable on or before
the first day of May then next, and copies of
which said notes are herewith filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Superiour Court—
It is ordered, on motion, that after publication
hereof once a month for six months in one of the
publick gazette? of tiiis State, that said copies be
established in lieu of said lost originals.
A true extract from the minutes, this eighth
day of May, 1824
PHIL. L. SIMMS, Clerk.
GEORGIA, ) Clerk's Office,
Hancock county. S Os the Inferiour Court.
I do hereby certify that the following persons of
colour have caused their names to be registered in
my office, under an act supplementary to an act
of the Legislature of this State, regulating free
persons of colour.
Pally Carter, a native of Virginia, 45 years of
age, resides in this county, been in the State 14
years, by occupation a cook, washer and ironer.
Miller Tom Thweatt, a native of Virginia, 67
years of age, resides in this county—been in the
state 37 years, by occupation a miller.
lalentine Bellamy, a native of Pennsylvania,
71 years of age, resides in this county, been in
the state 28 years, by occupation a farmer.
Ben Michael, a native of this state, 25 years of
age, resides at Powelton in this county, by occu-w
pation a farmer. T
Given under my hand this Ist July 1824.
JAMES H. JONES, Clerl^,
GEORGIA, Warren County. Superiour
Court, April term, 1824.
The petition of John G. Sandeford sheweth,
that he had in his possession, and has lost or mis
laid so that he cannot find them, four original
notes, of which the subjoined are true copies as
near as the petitioner can recollect, he therefore
prays that after due publication, the copies may
be established in lieu of the originals—Ordered,
that publication take place accordingly.
One day afterdate, I promise to pay JolmG.
Sandeford or bearer, nine dollars, value received.
January
On the 25th December, 1822, I promise to pay
Edward Lattemore five dollars value received. J
(Signed) John Hancock. >
[With a credit of one dollar.]
One day after date, I promise to pay John G.
Sandeford thirty dollars, value received. Thia
July— 1823. (Signed) Bynum Reace.
One day after date, I promise to pay Beniamin
Denson twenty dollars, value received, this -
1821. (Signed) Charles McCartha,
Georgia, Warren County. Clerk’s Office, Supe
riour Court, 23d April, 1824.
The foregoing is a true copy of the file and min
utes of court. Thomas Gibson, Cik.
THE MISSIONARY,
A Religious and Miscellaneous Journal,
PUBLISHED BY
B. GILDERSLEEVE, 4- CO.
The Terms of 44 The Missionary” are Three
1 Dollars a year, if paid in advance, or within sixty
I days from the time of subscribing ; or Three Dol
lars and Fifty Cents at the end of the year.
No subscription received for a shorter term than
one yeat, and no paper discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, except at the option of the ed
itors.
Auvertisemf-nts not exceeding a square, will
be inserted at 62 1-2 cents for the first insertion,
and 43 3-4 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Those who furnish standing advertisements for the
year wiil be entitled to a deduction of one quartet
of the amount from the above rates.
Communications by mail must be post-paid.