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THE FRIEND AND MONITOR. Three dollars per annum.'] WATCH-MAKER & J.i'U'. I.ER The fubferiber respectfully in arms the public, that he has com menced the above b'ufinefs in this place and from his long experi ence.. added to his natural genios, be flatters himself that he can give general iatisfa&ion to those that may favor him with their cuf- Som, All work committed to his charge fhait be immediately atten ded to, and the workmanlhip not excelled by any part of the world J. ANTHONY. Washington , April*!- [rm iwi2w NINE months after date appli cation will be made to the honora ble the Inferior court of Wilkes county for leave to fell 46 and an 1-2 acres of land lying in Wilkes county, on the waters of Kittle creek, being the eftateof Jonathan Montgomery. Absalom Montgomery, Administrator. May i, 1815. . iB-m9m The” ( uch admired Stallion BELL Aid, The property of Mr. Richard Hankerfon of Barnwell diftrieft South Carolina, will (land the en suing Spring Seal'on at my Planta tion in Wilkes county Georgia, thirteen miles from Washington, on the main road leading to Peterf burgh and one mile and a half be low Mallory’s Store, and will be let to mares at the reduced price of twenty dollars the season, payable the firft day of January next, which may be discharged by the payment of fifteen dollars within the season —twelve dollars the single leap, paid down—thirty-five dollars to insure a mare to be with foal, pay able as focn as it is ascertained she is with foal or disposed of, and fifty cents to the Groom in every in stance. The season will commence the firft day of March next, and expire the twentieth of June. — Mares sent from a distance can be fed with corn and fodder at the market price—servants sent with the mares will be boarded gratis— every attention will be paid to mares left with the horse, and the greatest care taken to prevent acci dents or cfcapes, but no responsi bility for either. It has been ac knowl edged by the best ofjudges that Bellair is one of the fined and molt powerful horses on the conti nent, and his colts are ranked a mong the fined quarter horses ii the world. GEORGE D. TAYLOR. Washington., April 31, 181 5. —ts 1: Nine months after date applica tion will be made to the’honorable the Judges of the Inferior Court of Warren county for leave to fell the Real Edate of James B. Thomp son, dec. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec. Henry R. Thompson, Administrator , with the Will annexed. April 7,181 5. mpm PUBLISHED (weekly) BY JOHN K M. CHARLTON. lIAAIIuXUrOA, (Geo,) FRIDAY, MA* i2, jols. SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL BE SOLD, On the first Tuesday in ‘July next , at the Court-House in Wilkes coun ty-, between the hours of ten and three o'clock, the following proper ty — viz: One negro girl named Nancy ; taken as the property of Mary Curl, deceased, to fatisfy an execution in favor of Gilbert Hay, on the fore* closure of a mortgage. Pointed out by plaintiff. THOS WOOTTEN, D. S- April 28, 1815. 1 oins rm SHERIFF’S WILL BE SOLD On (?JC. first Tuesday in ‘'/itne next at the Court House in Oglethorpe county, between the hours often three o'clock , the following proper ty, viz: One hundred acres of land, more or less, on the waters of Dry-Fork of Long creek, adjoining Simeon Walker ; levied on as the property of Samuel Stewart, to fatisfy two .executions in favour of James Hul lings. Also One hundred acres of land, more cr less, on the waters of Long creek, adjoining Beachy R. Gil mer ; levied on as the property of Thomas Scroggins, to fatisfy an ex ecution in favour of Hopkins and Phillips —Conditions Cash. JOHN ARNOLD, D. S. April 27, 1815, 18-tds The cause of .he diflbiution of co-partnership between Robt. Chivers and myfelf is rafeality and illegal proceedings by Robert Chi vers. Also, Ido hereby forwarn any perfqn or persons whatsoever, from paying him any money on the Book, ol Harrison and Chivers for the year 1814. THEOD’K HARRISON. April 25, 1815. —rtn 17th --. ()K> E,RIL ! Thojvjas W. Sims, takes the li berty of informing his friends, and the public in general, that he has commenced the Mercantile Business in the town of Wafliington.—-HE , purposes felling low for calh, and flatters himfelf by keeping up a good assortment of those articles mod beneficial to the country peo- j pie, and by the strictest attention to i bufinds and disposition to oblige, j to merit a portion of that patronage , ! that has been heretofore so liberalh bellowed on others, April 28 1815 qf-tf. Administrator’s Sale. Will be sold, on the firft Tuefdry in June next, at the court hotife in the town of Washington ; one Tract of I,and, lying part in Wilkes and part in Oglethorpe county, being the Real Estate of Solomon Patton, deck! -—fold for the benefit of the heirs and credit ors of said dec. Christopher Orr, Acl’mr. March Sift, 1815. (tds) VIRTUE, LIBERTY, AND SCIENCE. New-York, April 13. Extract of a letter from a gentleman at New-Orleans, to his friend in this city , dated March 10, 1815. 1 he eminent services of General Jackson, in the defence of this dis j tricl would entitle him to every ■ shing that the gratitude of a coun try could bestow, if his subsequent conduct had taken nothing from the account. After the capture of the gun boats he proclaimed the eftablifliment of martial law, whe ther with or without authority, no body then was disposed to enquire. A voluntary fubmiflion to the pow er of one man, who had firmnefs enough to hold the reins of gov ernment, and courage enough to rely p himfelf, in a mod critical o*crgency, every one then felt to be required by the occasion. But recently an indifereet use of that power in keeping fome regiments of “bur local militia, on irksome ser vice at the outposts, after the dan ger was over, while regular and draft militia were idle, has raised difeontents, which, foftered by the intrigues of Governor Claiborne (as Jackson supposes) of the French Consul, and operating on his too impatient, violent temper, inflamed bv unwise Counsels, have impelled him, step by flep, to the mod (hocking violation of the confuta tion without neceflity or without excuse. The diuatisfaction produced by an unequal imposition on fome of the local militia, induced many of them, in order to elude it, to apply to the French consul to be recogni zed as French fubjects* and who very readily granted them certifi cates to that effect. Jackson then issued a general order command ingall such certificated French sub jects, (many of whom had been fighting at the lines while the ene my was near) to retire a limited time into the interior, not short of Baton Rouge. This produced con fiderahle murmurs, which were promoted by the busy intrigues of Gov. Claiborne, who sick of envy, had seized with avidity the oppor tunity, of contributing to lower the man, who had so much eclipsed him. • At length an anonymous piece was published, implicating these Trench subjects and callingcenfure on the arbitary conduct of the Ge neral ; Mr. Loufillier, a member of the Legislature, a meritorious and popular citizen, was afeertained to be the author, and was forthwith arrested and imprisoned in the bar racks, where he Hill remains con fined ; Judge Hall of the U. States District Court, who issued a habeus corpus on the application of Mr. Loufiliier’s couafel, was likewise arrested on Sunday night, and has remained a prifon.er in the barracks ever since. Mr. H———, forindif creet words uttered in the street, was likewise arrested. Application was mndd to the Supreme Court for a habeas coi pus, but pending it, he was released, on giving a kind of security to appear before a [.Payable half yearlv. court martial, and the application was withdrawn at his request News of peace arrived that day— Mr. Dick, the United States At torney, on Wednesday made an affidavit cf Hall’s illegal confine ment, and applied to Judge Lewis for habeas corpus, which was issued, served and disobeyed. Mr. Dick, for this act, was arrested, and is If ill detained in the barracks. An order for the arrest of Judge Lew is was likewise issued, but with drawn. ALGIERS. The editor of the Federal Re publican, speaking of the expedi tion preparing against Algiers, ob serves. that “ the navy will do it felf credit upon every occasion where a navy can act ; but how it is to reduce the city of Algiers, is not quite so clear—a naval force cannot carry on landj operations,” &c. We find however in looking* into Blyth's History of the War be tween the United States and Tripoli , that Admiral Nelson was able to make fome impression at least upon the fears of the Algerines. The account is thus concisely related. Salem Gazette. “ In August, 1803, an Algerine fleet met an Engliffi frigate near Malta, and iumtnoned her to bring to, but having received several broadsides, the frigate escaped and gained the pert of Malta. On receiving this information, 2 (hip.} of the line and 2 frigates set out without delay in pursuit of the Bar. barian iquadron, which they over , took, and funk several of their vef. (els. Qll the news of this disaster, the Dey of Algiers ordered all the Englilh subjects to be thrown into prison, and their property confifca ted. Admiral Nelson, when in formed of this reprisal immediately failed for Algiers, with a squadron of several men of war. He then ordered the fqyadron to advance, and in the middle of night com menced a brisk fire ol bombs and heated balls, which spread fear and desolation through the city. The Dey sent a message to lord Nelson, who replied that he could give no anfvver for several hours, during which time, the bombardment con tinued without intermission, in such a manner as to cause the moll dreadful ravages. On the second message from the Dey, with new propositions, lord Nelson demand ed that all the Englilh agents Ihould beset at liberty, and a complete indemnity made for the losses they had luftained, with the relealement of all the captives. He exacted besides the futn of 50,000 sequins, with a protnife that the Dey would never again make captives of the Tufcans or Neapolitans.” NAVY ToaRD. Extract of a letter to the Editors cf the Baltimore American—dated Washington , April 14. <c Com Rodgers and Captains Porter and Hull, have arrived in this city, and are about organi zing the Navy Board, cf -which [Number 19.