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Thdollars per annum.'] PUBLISHED ( weekly) BY JOHN K. M. CHARLTON. [Payable half yearly. \ ()i ,iJ .vIE I.j v i-Tru-vStr.-uor’s Sale. Will be sold a* pubic Auction, at the house of Wilts mi Richardson , in Oglethorpe county , on the 24 th of fune next , The household and kitchen fur niture of Clement K Harrison, of Columbia county, deed. Terms of Sale made known on Che day/ MAT. J. WILLI\MS, Sen. Administrator. May 1, 1815. \d'Ti’ ! iistratm’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD, on the firft Tuesday in July next, at the court house in Wilkes county, all the REAL ESTATE of Hannah Hen derson, dec. lying on the waters of Long creek, in Wilkes county. — Twelve months credit will be given, bond with approved security will be required. Hannah Henderson, Administratrix. May 1,1815. 18 tds A dmimstrator’s Sale. Will be sold, on the firft Tuesday in June next, at the court house in the town of Wafnington ; one Tract of Land, lying part in Wilkes and part •in Oglethorpe county, being the Real Estate of Solomon Patton, dcc’d—fold for the benefit of the heirs and credit ors of said dec. Cdr.stopher Orr, Ad’mr. March 31 ft, 1815. (tds) £s* The cause of die dissolution of co-partnership between Robt. Chivers and myfelf is rafeality and illegal proceedings by Robert Chi vers. Also,, Ido hereby forwarn any person or persons whatsoever, from paying him any money on the Book of Harrison and Chivers for the year 1814 THEOD’K HARRISON. April 25, 1815 —rm 17th id- tico. WILL be let to the lowed bid der on the firft Tuesday in July next in Washington Wilkes county, the building of a Brick Court house for said county—The plan and terms will be made known on that day and may be seen at any time by applying to William Sanfom. Bv order of the court. •JNO. HALIDAY, Clk. May 10, 1815. —l9 8t IVA TCH-MAKER & JEWELER The fubferiber respectfully in forms the public, that he has com menced the above business in this place—and from his long experi ence, added to his natural genius, he flatters himself that he can give general fatisfaction to those that may favor him with their cus tom. All work committed to his charge shall be immediately atten ded to, and the workmanship not excelled by any part of the world J. ANTHONY. Washington. April 7. [rm iwiew AN APPRENTICeT Wanted at this Office. THE FRIEND AND MONITOR. WASHINGTON , (Geo.) FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1815. Final Notice. We will attend at the house of Levi H. Echols in Washington, on the three firft days of the Superior court of Wilkes county, to collect the ballance of taxes due for 1814 and to receive the lift of tax returns for the present year. All persons failing to attend and make payment or give in may exped the rigor of the law to be enforced on’them. THOS. ANDERSON, T. C. THOS. M‘LAUGHLIN, R. T. R. May 9, 1815. —19 31 LOOK HERE! Thomas W. Sims, takes the li berty of informing his friends, and the public in general, that he lias commenced the Mercantile Business in the town of Washington.—HE purposes felling low for ca(h, and flatters himfelf by keeping up a good afiortment of those articles mod beneficial to the country peo ple, and by the strictest attention to bufinels and disposition to oblige, to merit a portion of that patronage , that has b.een heretofore so liberally bestowed on others. April 28 1815— —qf-tf. Mdm <ny Furniture for Sale. ONE Side Board, 1 Set Dining Tables, 1 Pair Card Tables. Will be fold low for cafii—en quire at this office. *9.3* The much admired Stallion RELf AIR. The property of Mr Richard Hankerfon of Barnwell diftried South Carolina, will stand the en suing Spring Sealon 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 difeharged by the payment of fifteen dollars within the season —twelve dollars the {ingle leap, paid down—thirty-five dollars to insure a mare to be with foal, pay able as soon as it is afeertained she is with foal or disposed of, and fifty cents tg 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 escapes, but no responsi bility for either. It has been ac knowledged by the best of judges that Bellair is one of the fineft and moft powerful horses on the conti nent, and his colts are ranked a rnong the fineft quarter horses ii the world. GEORGE D. TAYLOR. Washington, April 31, 181 5. —ts 15 VIRTUE, LIBERTY, AND SCIENCE. (further translations.) Paris, March 25. Declaration of his majesty the empe ror of the French , to the French and particularly to the Parisians. After an abdication, the circum stances of which you are acquaint ed with ; after a treaty, all the articles of which have been viola ted ; after having seen my retreat penetrated by numerous assassins, all sent by the Bourbons ; after having seen the French ministers intriguing at Vienna, to wrest from me the affylum to which I was re duced, and to take from my wife and son the dates which had been guaranteed to them; from that son, whose birth inspired you with lb lively a joy, and who ought to have been to all the sovereigns a facial pledge : all these attempts made in violation of plighted faith, have restored me to my throne and to my liberty. Frenchmen ! Soon shall Ibe in my capitol, I come surrounded by my brave brethren in arms—after having delivered our provinces of the fouth,and rny good city of Ly ons, from the reign of fanaticifm, which is that of the Bourbons.— Fifteen days have enabled me to unite these faithful warriors, the honor of France; and before the • 30th of this month, your happy emperor, the sovereign of your choice, will put to flight those floth ful princes, who wiffi render you , tributary to foreigners, h the con tempt of Europe. France shall still be the happiest country in the world. The French shall still be the great nation. Paris shall again become the queen of cities, as well as the feat of science and arts. In concert with you, I will take measures, in order that the state may be governed constitutionally, and that a wife liberty may never degenerate into licentiousness. I will mitigate to the fatisfa&ion ail, those imposts became odious, which the Bourbons gave you their princely word they / would a boliffi, under the title of Droits Rcunis , and which they have re-es tablished under the title of inch ed imposition. Property shall be without dif tindion restored and sacred, as well as individual liberty. The general tranquility shall be constantly the object of my efforts; commerce, our flourifhing manu faduries, and agriculture, which under my reign attained so high a prosperity, shall be relieved from the enormous imposts with which an ephemeral government have burthened them. Every thing shall be restored to order, and the dissipation of the fi nances of the state to gratify the luxury of the court, shall be imme diately repressed. No vengeance ; it is far from my heart; the Burbons have feta price on my head,, and I pardon them. If they fall into my power, I will proted them; I will deliver , them to their allies if they wish it, or to that foreign country where their chief has already reigned nineteen years, and where he may continue his glorious reign. To this my vengeance is limired. Be calm, Parisians, and you, na tional guards of that noble city— you who have already rendered . such great Cervices—you who, but for treason, would have been ena bled to defend it for fome hours longer, against those allies who were ready to fly from France— continue to proted property and civil liberty ; then you will have ; deserved well of your country and of your emperor. From my Imperial General Head- Quarters, Burgoin , March 8, ” 1815. NAPOLEON. Countersigned, “The General of Bivifion, Bortrand, Marshal of the Palace, exerciling the func tions of Secretary of State. ( Hear th< of U r side) From France. —Yesterday arrived at this port, the Spaniffi ship Louisa, from Bordeaux, in 29 days from ! the liver. Paflenger, Mr. Thomas W. C. Moore, of this city, who has favor ; ed the editors of the Mercantile Adverrifer with Bordeaux papers of the 27th of March, and the foilw ing important translations: DECLARATION Sent to his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, by the count D’Osmaud, Ambassador from France at Turin. The powers which signed the 1 treaty at Paris, convened in general Congress at Vienna, having been informed of the invafton of Napo leon, and of his entry, sword in hand, into France, owe to their own dignity, and to the interests of social order, a foletnn declaration of the sentiment whiqfi that event has caused them to entertain. In thus breaking the convention w hich eftabliffied him at fheiiland of Elba, Bonaparte destroys the only legal title to which his existence could lay claim. In re appearing in France with projects to disturb & confufe, he has deprived himfelf of the protection of the laws, and has manifefted in the” face of the uni verse, that there can be no fafety in having a peace or truce with him. The powers declare in confequenee, that Napoleon Bonaparte has placed himself cut of all civil and social re lations ; [ln other words, an objsft of affaffiuation j and. that as the ene my and disturber of the vepose of the world he is delivered up to the vin dictive public. I’hey declare at the fame time, that, firmly resolved to maintain involate the treaty of Paris, of the 30th of May, 1814, the dispositions fandtioned by that treaty , and all those which they (hall yet agree upon to complete and consolidate it, they will employ all their means and unite all their efforts, in order that the general peace, the object/>f all the views of Europe, and constant end of their labors, be not disturbed anew; and in order to guarantee it from all attemp’s which shall threaten to re-plunge the people in the diibr* [Number 20.