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Zt m K m« ----- Tin: r,)\-n rrxiox.u-isx, I* ( I >iisu«*cl ever) Tiicwlny ;snd Friday, r; iiACivrosir street, r ; til , • c»m< rof Broa USln cl. j. —0 o|ci^“ ; •,, ~f I. 1 \D, by Administrator*, Executors, or Guar- 1 <i ,tn*. ore reijuirrd, by law, to be held on the first Tuts J day mth* month, between iht hours of ten in the fore f j Mnnon d three iu the afternoon, nt the Court-House in j| , -v county in which tht property it situate. —Notice of 1 <h, tr I'csmu the given in u public Gazette Sl\T\ 1 p \ys previous to the day of rale. |ahs of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the. f f, t Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of I rule, at the place of public sa'rs in the county where || I tht letters Testamentary, of Administration orGuar- E d,unship, may h ire been granted, first giving SIXT\ , I I)A VS notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of ; I this State, and at tlw door of the Court-House, uhcre I v.irh sa'es are to be held. f. ,1 re for the sale of Personal Property must be given in J I, he mu uuer, FORTY days previous to the day of sate, tire to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be \ juilisheJfur FORTY days. !, m 0 ti C , * 'tat applicative will be made totlu Court oj Ordi [ /.ary fur leave to sell L I KD, must be published for I FOER MONTHS. |. I .lire for hare to si U XEG ROES, must he published for •] ( /'()I R MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be { j [ viad . tin reon by the Court. | I miSCELLAXEOIS* j TALES OF TUB BEVOtITIOS. 1,1 the winter of 1777, when Lord Howe had ; I -on of Philadelphia, the situation of the Vn m-ai.s who coaid not foil -w their beloved;! c liiinnn ler, was i ruly distressing, subject to the , ■very <! »y insults of cru< 1 and oppressive foes. |; ,un l ob is ince t > law s predicated on ! iaonicnt;irv power of a proud and vindictive: j Imnmaiuler, it can be better pictured than de-J a -ihed. To oh ain the common necessaries of ;■ 1f,., parti-ml.irly flour, they had to go ns far as Jli istul, a distance of eighteen or twenty miles,|j bm ! even this indulgence was not granted them, Vatd a >.as< was procured from Lore! Howe, as I: r.ls v, -re placed along Vine-street, extend-; I, t |V,. a It dawar to Schuylkill, forming a com.; », ■ e harrier ; beyond these through the woods,!; I-.t, i„iii,/as far‘as Frankfort, were s'ationei 1t,,. ~ic . M g lards—thu r< ndering it in a man p | .... to r< a:h the Bristol Mills, unless J fi st obtainin'' a pass. Tlv eomm mler-in-chief of the American f ,rcos was t!ien encamped at tac alley. f dug from cold, hungt.r, and tlie inclemency ofj t!i. , s -as ,ii, fae British rolled in plenty, spent j t d/s in feasting, tlioir nights in balls, riots! HL >i i dissip itio i; thus resting in s ipp* •-d seem i-, ! , while’ t’ae American chi -Itain was planning a I ■lode for their final extirpation. A poor wo-1 ■mu,with s x small children, whoso husband was oi the \ alley I urge, had made frequent appli-j e Tons for a pass. Eagxigemeu«s rendered it. i., ( bl ■ for her tuw ntors to give her one.— desperate from disappointment, andi ihr erica of her children, she started alone, w ith-j ©ta pass, and hv good luck, tlmlcu tlic guarus,| 0 "1 readied Bristol. * It w 11 Iv 1 remembered by many now fixing,j I|l. a ■ six brothers, by the name of €oale or I)ow-| Jll, about this time committed many acts o! bra-: v ry, hut more in the character of marauders j i s am soldiers. They w ere men full six feet h Mi ; s oul and active ; a tearless intrepidity iiwavs character./.ed their deeds in a xxax pe t iliar to themselves ; and they al ways suc lecded in making their escape. A marked par ti ,l,ty to the Americans rendered it obnoxious |, the iirfiish, an 1 always welcome to the for- D to whom they conveyed wliat iuloimation f.c\ could glean in their adventures. 1 Our ju 1 venturous female, having procured her f >ar iu a pillow case, holding about txveux las. Mas returning w ith a light heart, to her anxious aid lon lv babes, tshe had pass, d the picquct ■wards at Frankfort, and was just entering a Vot'd a lrlie this side, when a tall stout man | cpt from behind a tree, and putting a letter in t, lu*r hand, requested her to read it. She g -aspedwith eager joy the letter bearing the fuaniott rof her husband’s hand-writing. Ai li r a pause, he said, “ Your husband is well, a iuort time he will be with you, monev is a scaice t .-fiole amongst us —I mean amongst them —hut % i account of your husband s partiality to tile t uuo of liberty, 1 am willing to become his b inker.” So saying, he handed her a purse of Bionev. —“ Mv means are adequate or 1 would n >t Lr thus lavish —seeing she xvas about to re st.-: it. I You said, sir, mv husband would see me short ly ; how do vou know that, which seems so im p > vsible, and how do you know me who never 1 *■ Hush, madam, we are now approaching ; ■ie British guard ; suffice it to say the Amori-; C. i commander has that in his head, which like; Bn earthquake, will shake the w hole American Ct.'.rnicnt, and expunge these miscreants, but k k take that road to the left, farewell. | S savinsr, he departed; she gave one look, bir ▼, -ancy filled the spot where he stood. V\ith, «l a and cautious stops she approached \ iac- Kico'. Already hopes sprung into her heart.; Oi ilv lu- r fire burned beneath her bread, when ill: awful word—halt, struck terror to her soul, l!i started and found herself iu the custody ot « British sentinel. “ Your pass, woman” —“ 1 ktc none, sir, mv children —nthc robe! Cr» w ; \s hv do vou breed enemies to your king ; k them starve ; this llou is mine—off, woman, m 1 d;e with vour babes.” A groan was about * 'arting when the former messenger appeared. K > whole demeanor was changed—humble ■ iplioity marked his gait —he approached the geard with a seeming feartulncss and begged ki ain a suppliant voice, to give the poor wo m n her flour. *• Fool, idiot, exclaimed the y ;rd, ** who arc you 1 See yonder guard ,» .st 1 If vou interfere here, thou sualt be its Jb ;;Ce. ’ be so, sir ; but won t you give poor woman the means of supporting her JM family one week longer ? Recollect the Usance she has walked, the weight of the bag. •r 1 recollect” m “ Hell and fury, sir rail ? why bid me rccol ' You plead in vain ! Begone, or 111 *m ‘ zr Y° u iis a spy.” ■B *“ A ou xv\.n't give this poor woman her flour ? KM—■ M—H——BH—B—— “ Then by my country’s faith and hopes otj Freedom, you shall”—and with a powerful arn,! he s' ized the guard by the throat, and hurled! i him to the Ground. “Run, madam, run, sec. the guard h .use is alive ; sedze your flour, pasT Vine-street, and you arc safe.” ’Twas done. The guard made an attempt to rise, when the; stranger drew a pistol and shot him dead. The 1 report of ftie pistol immediately alarmed a w hole : , line of guards—the unfortunate man gazed a- 1 round him with a fearless intrepidity’. Ihcrci was one wav to escape, and that was through the; wood. Seizing the dead man’s musket, he s*art :ed like a deer pursued by hounds. —“Shoot him down —down with him,” was echoed from' one line to another. The desperado was lost in I the wood, and a gr-neral searcli commenced. — , The object of their pursuit in the meantime,! flew like lightning. The main guard was left 1 'be 1 ind; but the whole picquet line would soon be alarmed. One course alone presented itself,! and that was to mount his horse, which w as con cealed among the hushes, and gallop down to the! Delaware; a boat was always ready there for| him. The thought was no sooner suggested than it was put in execution. He mounted his horse,! and eluding the guards, he had nearly reached j the Delaware. i Here lie found himself headed, his boat taken! possession of, and himself hemmed in by at leas 'fifiv exasperated soldiers. One sprung from be-j !hind a tree, ami demanded his immediate put-; ren ler. “ Tis useless to prevaricate rebel; you! i are now our prisoner, and your boat, which bc-i ; fore excited suspicion, is now in our possession. 1“ Son of a slave, slave to a king, how dare you; address a freeman? Surrender yours*-If. Doale; merer surrendered himself to any man, far less jto a blimk/d paltroon—away or you die:” and I attempted to pass. The guard levelled his gun; I but himself was levelled to his native dust; the ball of Doale’s pis ol had been swifter than Ids own. His case was now truly desperate. Be hind him was the whole line of guards; on the north of him the Frankfort [deque's, and on the left the city of Philadelphia filled with British troops One, and one only way [ res ulted itself and that was to cross the river. He knew his horse, he plunged in; a shout succeeded it; and ere he reached half the distance, twenty armed boats were in swift pursuit. His noble : horse dashed through the Delaware, his master I I spurred him on with double interest, while the i balls whistled around him. The tide was run ning down, an I when he reached the Jersey I J r 5 r # , • I j shore, he found himself immediately opposite ithc old slip at Market-street. On reaching the | j shore, he turned round, took Out a pistol, and |! with steady and determinate aim fired*at the ! first boat. A man fell over the side, and sunk !to rise no more. Ho then disappeared in the 1 wood. The angry, harrassed, and disappoint- I ed pursuers, gave one look, long curse, and rc ' turned to the Pennsylvania shove, fully behov ing that if he was not the devil, lie xvas, at least, ■ jeneof his principal agents. The exploits of these men so frequently cT a like nature, that the expression made use of by j! the disappointed pursuers towards this one, arc |jby no means to be censured. Personal danger II seemed to he no part of their character. Plan i der, but only from the British, seemed their sole aim, with an ambition, however futile, ofercat ing in the minds oft!: ar enemies f his belief. At one time they were in Philadelphia., dressed in ihe Hri ish costume, and at another, they were rt licviug the distresses of their friends at \ alloy Forge. From the Cayuga Republican. FKMALU HEROISM EXEMPLIFIED, j The female character, w hen life passes srnoo-li anil tranquil, appears to be wholly made u}> ot ; tenderness and dependence. It shrinks from the | gaze of the rude, and recoils from the lightest touch of the impudent. But lioweverit may ap. pear in these circumstances, certain it is, that when dangers impend, traits ol heroism and in trepidity dart out amid this tenderness and de pendence, like lightning from the sos fleecy I clouds of a Summer’s evening. So, w hen we stand by the ocean’s side, and view its smooth {and tranquil bosom, we little suspect the terrible energy of its waves, when lashed into fury by the winds ! The following foot confirms these remarks : In the year 1750, Henry and Emily, a newly ’ married pair, and the children of wealthy parents in Boston, loti their paternal abode, determined to ollert a permanent settlement at a place called 0 .Mass. Emily hud been brought up 'in the midst of affluence, and was acquainted with distress and poverty only in the abstract. I Though her character was made up of all those 'qualities which we most admire in her sox, yet ! no one would have suspected the presence ol i those which her subsequent life so abundantly j evinced. After the lapse of 5 years, their house and I farm presented the appearance of neatness and | comfort ; and except being sometimes startled from the slumbers of midnight, by the yell of the savage, or the howl of the wolf, they had them selves suffered no molestation. The prospect from the house was bounded on all sides by fores's, except in one direction, where there was ' a deep valley, from which the wood had beer i cleared to open a communication with an adjoin ing Town. The rays ofthe setting Sun, shoot {in j almost horizontally into this valley, enabled I the eve to reach to a great distance, and formed a s'riking contrast to the deep gloom that bound, ed both sides of the way. It was through this opening that Henry might be frequently seen at the close ofthe day returning from laborin a dis tan* field. 1; xvas here too, that the eye of affec tion and hope first caught a view'd its beloved object. One evening, about tue end of June, Henry i was seen about halfway up the valley on his way ■ home. At this instant a tall, stout Indian leap ■ cd from the adjoining woods —seized uj-on the unprotected and unsuspicious Henry, and ap , peared to be in the act of taking his scalp. The forest around rung with savage yells, and four Indians were seen bounding over the fields to wards the house. Iu an ins ant the tender an i dependent Emily was transformed into the bold 1 ! the intrepid heroine. She deliberately fasten ed the doors— removed her two sleeping children ’!] nto the cellar —a*d, with her husbands rifle, ! stationed herself before the window lacing tac ('lndians. The foremost Indian had jus then dis appeared behind a small hillock ; but as he roset to view he fi ii in the grasp of death. She has i-; ' ly reloaded, and anxiously waited the approach | of the three remaining Indians who appeared ioj | be exhausted by lunning. Twooftnem met \m h a fate similar to that of their companion : but tue : third succeeded in reaching the door, and com menced cutting it down with his hatchet. Our '■ heroine, with admirable presence ot mind, re- Hcollecting that she had a kettle ot boiling water ; above stairs, took it and poured it down on this' son ofthe forest who,that instant looking up, re- Ijccived the whole contents, hot as they were, in-, j | to his face and eyes. Blinded and scalded by j i the water, and rendered desperate by being thus out-wilted by a woman, (which of all things a ! savage most abhors,) he ran furiously around 1 the corner of the house, and stumbled into a j’ deep well. Freed from immediate personal injury, she bc llcaine deeply- anxious to know the tale of her ii husband. On looking towards the spot, where he had been first seized by the Indian, she be held him not only alive,’but struggling with fearful odds against his foe, both covered with ' blood. She immediately hastened to his relief; and, unperceived, deliberately despatched a bail I through the head ofhis adversary. On the dis ' charge of her gun both Fell ; the one in the con vulsions of death, the o'-her by exhaustion ; the ' one was res'ored to his mother Earth ; the other i (; to the arms of an affectionate and truly heroic ; Wife, Gkumblixg.—lf it be nos part of the English ; !: constitution, if is certainly part of the const!tu- 1 L dun of Englishmen to grumble. They cannot! ■| lielp'it even if they tried ; not that they ever do! ; try, quite the reverse, but they could not help j grumbling if they tried ever so much. A true born Englishman is born grumbling. He grum , : hies at the light, because it dazzles his eyes; and , j he grumbles at the darkness, because it takes a-! i | wav the light. He grumbles when he is hungry,| • I because he wants to eat; he grumbles w hen lie) |is full, because he can cat no more. He grum bles at the winter, because it is cold ; he grum , j b!es at the summer, because it is hot; and ho • I; grumbles at spring and autumn, because they are !i neither ho' nor cold. He grumbles at the past, i‘because it is gone ; be grumbles at the luture, i because it is not come; and he grumbles at the , present, because it is neither the past nor the fu , tore. 11c grumbles at law, because it res!rains! | him; and lie grumbles at liberty-, because it does T not rcsTain others. 11c grumbles at all the ele- ■ I ments —fire, water, earth, and air. He grumbles! . at fire, because it is so dear; at water, because it j is so foul; at the earth, in all its combinations ofj . j mud, dust, bricks and sand; and tit the air in all J its condidons of hot or cold, wet or dry . All the world seems as if it were made for nothing else than to plague Englishmen and sot them , crumbling. The Englishman must grumble at I I! O O v - , m K - J , • j| nature for its rudeness, and art for its innovation; , ilat what is old, because he is tired of it; and at • jjwhat is new, because he is not used to it. He ,II grumbles a s every tiling that is to be grumbled Tat; and when there E nothing to be grumbled | fit. lie grumbles at than (7 rumbling cleaves to 1 1! him in all the departments of life; when he is , j; well ho grumbles at his cook, and when he is ill, .11 he grumbles at the doctor and nurse. Hegrum-j - ; files in his amusements, and he grumbles iu his| I devotion; for at theatres ho grumbles at players,! and at church he grumbles at the parson. Hej | cannot, for the life of him, enjoy a clay’s plea-j ■ sure without grumbling. He grumbles at nisi , j enemies and he grumbles at his friends. He fi j grumbles at all the animal creation —at horses •Jj when he rides on hem, at dogs when he shoe's! ■ i with them, at birds when he misses them, at pigs , ! when they squeak, at asses when they bray; atj t! j geese when they cackle, and peacocks when theyl . iscream. He is always on the look out for some-! . I thing to grumble at; he reads the newspapers 'hat| ho inay r grumble at public affairs; Ins eyes are! ? always open to look for abominations ; he is' ( always pricking up his ears to detect dia n cords, and snuffing up the air to find s inks. ■; Can you insult an Englishman more than by i telling him ho lias nothing to grumble at ? Can! . ' you inflict a deeper injury upon him than by con-j jvincinghim that he has no occasion to grumble ?{ s 'Cut his throat and he will forget it, pick bis! j pocket and he will forgive it, but deprive him of I ! his privilege and power of grumbling, you more pi than kill him—you expatriate him: But the j beauty of it is, you cannot inflict this injury- on: him; you cannot, by all the logic that was ever! j invented, or by all the argument that was ever; I I uttered, convince an Englishman that lie hi s f : nothing to grumble at, because if you were to' r do so, he would grumble at you as long ~s he lived for disturbing his old associations. Crumb ] ling is a pleasure which we all enjov more or L [: less, but none, or but few, enjoy it in all the per il fcclion and completeness of which it is capable. 0 1 If we were to take a little more pains we should J find, that so far from bavin e no occasion to 7 -o t'{ grumble, we should have cause ro grumble a ; H! every tiling. Rut we grow insensible to a groat; s!j many annoyances, and accustomed to agrea'j n: many evils, and think nothing of thorn. What; . I! a tremendous noise there is in the city, of carts.| . coaches, drays, wagons, barrel-organs, fishwo-i d men, and all manner of abominations, of which; d 1 ! they in the city take scarcely any notice at all !j . How badly are all matters in government and; s |administration conducted ! M hat very- bad; t bread do the bakers make! What very bad; meat do the butchers kill ! In a word what is ; . therein the whole compass of existence that is: d Good? What is there in the human c u --r.xter. fi that is as it should be ? Are we not justified in 1 v : grumbling at every thing that is in heaven a v - hove, or in the earth beneath, or in t’;e -waters J under the earth ? In fact, gentle reader, is the -! world formed or governed half so well : ' you or, I could form or govern it ?— Eng. paper. J - ' r ■ .4 Fortunate Mistake. —Cox’s Adventures on i-{the Columbia river, contains the history of an 1 amusing error. d . '• While he and his companions were descend-! - ing the Ottawa river, they were obliged T o w-q n! tor a pilot at the great rapid called Le Sault. While staying there,” says the writer, “we asked one of the habitans where we could obtain a good breakfast 1 lie poin ed to a hand some house on an eminence above the rapid, and j merely said “ la.” A few seconds brought us ; to the door, which was opened by a ruddy blue ‘eyed damsel, who conducted us to the parlour, ii We told her we wished to see her master or mis tress immediately, upon which she curtsied obe dience and withdrew. The parlor was the bean ideal of elegance and comfort. The breakfast table \w.s partly laid, iand a polished copper tea ket Ic simmered most it harmoniously on a bright brass footman, which 11 was suspended from the shining b -sos the Rum i ford grate. i While we were indulging by- anticipation in ! the pleasures of a substantial dejeune, the door {opened and a female, cn dishabille, of prepossess j ing appearance, entered. A large bunch of | keys in her hand announced her domestic supre i , .. 1 ! macy. She saluted us in the most cordial and ! friendly manner, and begged to know if we were ifrom the interior ? Having replied iu the atlir ; uiative, she added—• j *• You are Nor-Westers I presume, gentle ! men ?” j “ Yes, madam,” said Wcntzol, “ and have : been travelling all night in search of a breakfast, i which one of the liahituns told us we could get (here.” “ You shall have the best the house affords,” i was the reply. “Hot roll'/” ; “ YeS.” “ Fresh eggs?” o o “ Most decidedly.” j “ A broiled chop V* , « I’ll try.” “ And do you hear me, landlady,” said Mc ' Neil, as she xvas quitting the room, “ this is a sharp mox*ning—could we get a whet of Roui face’s own bottle ?” To this a favorable answer was also returned, and away she flew to comply 1 with our various requisitions. I In a few minutes Margueritto made her ap ! pearance, carrying a large tray- furnished wi h I the hot rolls, fresh eggs, broiled chop, and the whet. She was followed by- her mistress, who was accompanied by- u middle aged gentleman in his dressing gown. o C # “ Y’ou are welcome, gentlemen,” said he ; “Ha ! my dear Wentzel, is this you ? lam de ligiited to see vou. How did you find me out ?” “ Find you out!” replied Wentzel, “M hy my dear Gran , can this be your house ?” “ Certainly-,’said he ; “ and permit mo to in ! troducc you, gentlemen, to Mrs. Gran;.” We all began to stammer out excuses for our apparent rudeness, and explained he trick j which tiie Tony- Lumpkin of tiie village had; 'j played upon us. Mrs. Grant laughed heartily a: our confusion, and graciously sealed our par don by- pledging us in a flowing bowl of refresh ing hyson.” | EAGLE & PSUEm HOTEL, •‘Sitgusta, Georgia. j fgAIIE Subscribers having leased this spacious and | elegant new Brick Building, beg leave to inform !■ the public generally, that t-ys hotel, with an extensive j | range ol stables, are now finished in the best style for I! the reception of those who will honor the proprietors I with their comp:my. This establishment stands on the i | aite ofthe old City Hotel on Broad-street, and in point of , I commodiousness, with the many recent improvements j (such as boils numbered and corresponding with each |j room, &c. &c.) renders it superior to any in the South jjern country, it is pleasantly situated and contiguous to j; the .Steam-boat Wharf and to the point of active business jiu the City. It is customary with proprietors in giving Jj such information to the public, to extol and render as con j:spicuously as possible their establishment. However, ot their own services and the general accommodation they shall say nothing, leaving them to speak for them selves. It is due their friends to say, that no personal exertions or expense shall be spared to render their v;si j tors and boarders in every respect comfortable; they 1 have attentive and obliging clerks and active servants, I and will provide for their table all the variety and luxu j ry that this, mid the neighboring city markets can aiibrd, ;11 and their stable with good and capable hostlers and tiie - best provender which can be procured. 7’o this estab lishment is attached a neat and comS rtable DIIE.S.SI.XG ROOM with a first rate BARBER. They offer their services to the public, and hope to 1 merit a liberal share of patronage. To those who have i already honored them with their company, they grate- I fully acknowledge their favours. COSTARD & BYRD. 'j June 19 1 11. Has lately received a supply of Boston <s• N, York made Comprising a variety of qualities from 150 to 400 Dollars each. They are offered on very accommodat. • ing terms. June 2d 3 Halford's Pearl Water, FOR THE COMPLEXION. THIS fashionable lotion is entirely free from any de leterious ingredient, and is so innocent that the most delicate lady or child may use it with perfect safety. ! ! It eradicates, freckles, pimples, sunburns, tans, ■| redness, all cutaneous eruptions, and effectually renders t i the skin xvhite and blooming. Its cooling and fragrant properties add to the pleasures ofthe toilet and commits t of the nursery. Gentlemen v-hose faces are irrita-ed by 1 ■ the operation of shaving, will find Halford’s Pearl Water to possess uncommon soothing and healing qualities.— Ts, vellere exposed to changes of weather, causing a 11 rough and fc.-.rsh skin, will find it to possess balsamic | powers of surprising energies. Tue celebrated Brum j ntel well known in the British ‘rain of rank and fashion, : selected this anicle for his favorite Coemetic, a:.d the increasing patronage ofthe public fully demonstrates its j utility. I Prepared from the original receipt by G. Bedford, '! 'herr.’St, .London. —And for sale bv TURPIN & P’ANTIGNAC, Agents. , i December#* f>t TO RENT, a —A THE Brick Store at present in the occupation ol Messrs. D. ;nJ I* Foley. also. The Store former!'.-occupied by E. M . Conch, ;n t:io; Brick House belonging to George o‘Keiic V* lute. Pos session of both given on the firs; October next. JOHN Ox. SAi.I’L. BONES. July 6 4t f b FOR SALE Oil H \'M\ i The two s'orv Double I liN.Lviifi.-N I.; Building, next below Meig’s V. are-Ilousc | ’ l!!S«sS? up P ercndßro!uLStrpct -. - The premises comprise, two comtort tnc! ■ Dwellings—at present occupied by John S. Lott, and J. iT. Barton, xxitli a spacious Store at’nehed to each, it~; |immediate vicinity to several public Ware-Houses, ren i ders it eligible as a stand for the country trade. There is also, a small Dwelling in the rear of said Lots. ! The whole is offered for sale on liberal terms, or will ' ! be rented to suitable Tenants. Matthew Nelson. : June 19 5t xv 1 I , Sfiveliiitgs ami Stores to Hen*. AMONG TIIE NUMBER, THE DWELLING and STORE occupied bv Mrs. Berry and Mr. Rowland — the two STORES next ab-.vc Mr. Barrett’.- Drug Store, with tlic Dwelling above. —At.so — THE rm EL LING near (he Plan-! fSf&M tcr ’ s Hotel, occupied by Mr. Vanzant—tdge-j tinr with the Ft re Prool STORE, now oc : fovr-'ffk cupicd by Messrs. G. W. P.utlcr & Co« also—OT I fill! STOKI-IS. Possession given the Ist October new.— aitt.y to E. F. CAMPBELL. ) June 19 IwtO I FOR SALifo The subscriber will sell his Lot, L Opposite t’ie lower Market, south side of Broad-Street. It is fifty four feet and « D * I * Inis? a Hall' in front; and runs back to Eilis-Street. For terms, apply to WILLIAM BRUX, At Mr. Brochon’g, (Fox's) Corner. June 29 4 ~ TO 'JUKT, The corner STORE under the Globe at P l ' oßol1 *- occupied by J. inquire of J. S. BEERS. July 10 B*t t 7 u^”oFletters, j Remaining in tiie POST-OFFICE at Appling, Georgia, on the 30th of June, 1532. i A Wm 51 eGar i Robert Allen Wm Murray B Mr McGchah jj IN 51 Benton Mr Murick, or Adm’r. of i Thomas Burnside Elizabeth Skies j Micajah Bond, 3 Jease Morris, sen’r. (John Y Bayli-s Robert McDonald ( C N i Clerk Superior Court, 3 slrs Sarah Neal • Thomas M Calhoun O ; Wm P Carter Samuel Overbee ! Interior Court P I Wm Cook Leonard Peak D Marshall Pitman i James Dickson Mylen Peak j Patrick Dougherty P 51iss Elizabeth Dougherty, 2R Reynolds John Dagnai Abner P Robertsoft F Ezekiel Reed Arthur Foster - Isaac Ramsey Aquilla Flint, 2 H Jane Flint Mile Shlebfoots G 51 ary Smith Horatio Gartreli James Shaws H Joshua Stanford 1 Zebar Hunt T J John B Tindall Wm. Jcrrmans Sarah E Tracy K W ; Wm Kibbe Henry Wilkins L John Whittaker t James Lampkin, 4 Y s John Lambert Wm Young . M Z Daniel Marshall 5V T m. Zacliry > Wm slerewether L. FLEMING, P. M. ; July 6 3t f 6 i—-. - - - A LIST OF LETTERS, i Remaining in the POST OFFICE, at Wayne sborougli, Georgia, July Ist. 1832. A L ■ John Allman, sen’r. Ezekiel Lester ’ Samuel Andreeva Lewie Lovell , Elijah Attaway John London B A 51 Livingstotl Richard Bync, James Lewis, Esq. William Bennett, Esq. John Lambert Elijah Byne, Esq. Edmond W Lumpkin ■ Lewis Bryant 51 Captain Buck Mrs Hannah Milton ' Capt. Isaac Bush Turner B Moore Waid Brown Ce.pt. Jeremiah siatthews Rev. Thus. C. Beuning Jordan .McCollum Elijah Boyd Zelpha slcCrone Benj iinin Boyd Henry McNorel Robart E. Butler P C 51 rs Rebekah Polhill Hon. Justices of the Infc-ri- Lewis F Powell, 2 or Court, Burke county Nancy Powell Widow Coward John Patterson John Crane, jur/r. McCullen Pollock John Crozier Abraham Proctor Col. W. R. Caldwell R Thomas Crozier slary Rcaso Rev. Lawson Clinton S D Andrew Scott William Davis, Esq. John Sandefcrd Arthur Davis Benjamin Y Saxton Zachariah Daniel T I Robert Dixon Robert Taylor 1 j Martin 51. Dye Dr Jus. W Taylor ■ | E Joseph D Thomas, Esq. I Drewry Elliott Gen. David Taylor | Mrs Caroline G Edwards John Tabb • Charles Ellis John Tipton F U F Fryer Henry Y Utley Joel L Forth Henry Utley •jO V ■ j 51 r Goodwin Jeremiah Vinson • 15Iinch Gray W > 1 Hannah Grumbles Thomas P IValker ; j George Grumbles i*laj. A Walker, 2 ’ ! William Giistrap E Williams, Esq. ; I H Moses Walker, jan’r. - Carlos Hart Miss Sarah Williams r 1 Miss Emily Hacker Seaborn Weathers - Rigdon Heath James Williams 1 'Josiah Holton IVilfiarn IVallace J 51 rs Jane Williams ■ ! sloses Johnson • James Jor.es : Esc ELBERT LEWIS, P M. > July 3 8t t 6 AVauted at this Office, ; two or thr*e 'PPRF!S'TK K 5; ISichmond SiifaiiT'S Sales. Will be fold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the , lower Market-House, in the city us Augusta, within the legal hours of sale : A Negro Hoy named Ulvsus, levied “ */ m/ ' on as trie property of Sterling Foster, to satisfy a ft la. i James Furgerson, vs. said Foster. ALSO, One small Wagon and one Bay : Horse, levied On it= the property of James Murphy, to | 1 satisfy ft fas, Israel Gilbert, Adm’r. of Eli Gilbert, and |j Elizabeth Livtrman, both vs. said Murphy. . I j ALSO, A Negro W oman named Jinney, | * levied on and returned to me by Jacob Pool, (Constable) I! as the property of John Larnkin, to satisfy fi fas, Magis. 1 trains Court, Thomas Evans, vs. said John Lamkin. ALSO, Levied on a lease of a Lot of Land Sin the City of Augusta, (and returned to me by Wm. M tody Constable) as the properly of Isaac Hendricks, ; to satisfy a Distress Warrant, Joshua Walker, vs. said Isaac Hendricks. ALSO, A Lot of Shoes, levied on as the property oi Joseph P. Maharry, to satisfy a fi fa, Ebenfe. zlt Ayres, vs. said Joseph P. Maharry. ALSO, Twenty-Live acres of land, bound podon the Son mi by the Washington Road, North and ' East by finds of Major Marshall, and West by lands of I James Coleman’s, levied on as the property of John j Lainkin, to satisfy a ii fa, Uriah Harris, vs. said Lara i|kin. ALSO. A small Stock oi Books, Stationary, i Toys, levied on the property of Leon Brux, to sat- I isfy two Distress Warrants, in tavor oi John Howard, 1 vs. said Brux. ALSO, Ten acres of land, (more or less,) on the Sand-Hills, levied on as the property of Chester Simons a d Wife to satisfy a ft fa, William McGar, Adm’r. oi Owen McGar, vs. said Simons and Wife. i ALSO, Fourteen stand Casks, four Sugar* I ' “ j Stands, Scales and Weights, lot of Measures, one Desk, 1 one looking Glass and Scale, & Beam, levied on as the I property of Edward W. Couch, to satisfy li fa, Wm. B. j Shelton for E. 'lk Shelton, vs. said Couch, principal i and Henry Dalby, security. I ’ PETER F. BO ISC LAIR, Sheri* R. C. July C 6 ■.. i . . In the Superior Court of Striven f-oun tp, OCTOBER TERM, 1831. Present, the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge. RULE NlSl.— Foreclosure f a Mortgage. • CO S' PON the petition of John S. Rieves, stating -. *at ho is possessed in his own right of a Deed of Mortgage, made and executed by Reuben Wilkinson, deceased, in his life time, to wit:—on the third day of August, eighteen hundred and twenty, bearing date on that day, whereby lie mortgaged to one Robert M. Wil liamson, juu’r. Guardian of R . hard W. and John S. Rieves, to secure the payment of his, (the said Reuben’s) promissory Note, dated on the day and year aforesaid, and payable on the first day of January 18x26, to the said Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, lor fifteen hundred dollars and 71 cents, with interest from dale thereof— all those five seVefal Tracts of Land, supposed to ad. join cu'-h other and form one body, containing twelve hundred seventy-five and a half acres, lying on Savannah River, in the fork of Brier Creek, in Scriveu County, and known as the Lands lately owned by John Conyers* and bounded at the time of Mortgaging by lands of the estate of Seth and Josiab Daniels, Thomas Brannea and oilier Lands of the said Reuben Wilkinson.—And that the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid on said note and mortgage, ami praying the foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption in and to the mortgaged premises.—lt is therefore on motion. Ordered , That the heirs and representatives of the said Reuben Wilkinson, deceased, or those persons who may be interested, do j pay into this Court within twelve months from the date j hereof the principal and interest due on said note anti j mortgage, or that the Equity of Redemption in and to the I said mortgaged premises will be henceforth forever fore, j closed, and such other proceedings Lad thereon as by '! statute are in such cases provided. —And it is further ' ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published in one of | the Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once a month, uil. i til the time ordered for the payment of said money into i Court. A true extract taken from the Minutes. SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. j December 21, 1631. Iml2m 55 THOMAS S. WIUV, ’ DRUGGIST. Together with a very general assortment, has just re ceived the follow ing articles of warranted purity; which are offered for sale on the most reasonable terms. » TAL zE RATES, Patent Barley, Do. Groats, Green Ginger, Ground do. pure. Jujube Paste in sheets, " Magnesia Lozenges, Boncset do. Liquorice do. called Pontrcfac Cake?. Hoarhound do. Tamarinds, Preston Salts, Colgates* superior Starcli, Thermometers, Hydrometers, Saccharametere, Red and black Ink* Chloride of Lime* Chloric dEther* Sylvester’s Soluble Ink Powder, for producing' su instantaneous, durable black Ink. June 19 ] I LATONTON MANUAL LABORING SCHOOL. JN answer to the many enquiries made, the principal begs leave to state, that this Institution is full and in a flourishing condition. He is convinced by the experi ment that schools of this kind will succeed and prosper. Some difficulties were anticipated from the novelty of the thing and from a want of firmness in parents ; but if they will do their duty, no fears need be entertained about | the success and usefulness of such establishments, j Mr. Enos B. Mycr, educated in a school of this kind, (and who conducted this during the Principal’s absence to New-York) is engaged as a permanent assistant : on account of this arrangement, eight more students may bo j admitted after Ist ofjuly, the commencement of the se cond term. By this date, more commodious buildings will be arccted. The terms and regulations are as heretofore, viz : 1. The course of studies to occupy three years. 2. Each student to labor three hours por day. 3. Board, washing and tuition for Ist year, 050; for i the 2d >375; for the 3d Payment half yearly in ' advance. I There will be a short vacation of about a week com mencing on the 23d July. The public examination will be he’d early in November, of which due notice will be given and then a vacation till January. Letters, post-paid, not otherwise, making applications for admission or inquiries in regard to the School, will re ceive attention. Eatonton, 30th May, 1532. June 29 4 rjkT SHERIFF’S TITLES, Far Sale at ikt» Office.