THE FRIEND AND MONITOR.
Th \+PO dollars f)er annum.]
Volume I.J
Administratrix’s Sale.
1 WILL BE SOLD, on the firft
Tuesday in July next, at the court
boufe 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
-
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold, on the firft
Tucfday in June next, at the court
house in the town of Washington ;
one Tract of Land, lying part in
Wilkes and part in Oglethorpe
county, being the Real Estate of
Solomon Patton, dec’d—fold for
the benefit of the heirs and credit
ors of said dec.
< dristopher Orr, Ad'mr.
March Sift, 1815. (tds)
The cause of ihe diflolution
of co-partnership between Robt.
Chivers and myfelf is rafcality 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 Han Ton and Chivers
for the year 1814
THEOD’K HARRISON.
April 25, 1815.—rm 17tf.
Notice.
WILL be let to the lowest 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.
By order of the court.
JNO. HALID AY, Clk.
May 10,1815 —19 8t
WATCH-MAKERS
JEWELER
The subscriber respe&fully 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 fatisfa&ion to those that
may favor him with their cus
tom. All work committed to his
charge (hall be immediately atten
ded to, and the workmanship not
excelled by any part of the world.
J. ANTHONY.
Washington , April 7* [rm IWI2W
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 colled
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. MCLAUGHLIN,
R , TANARUS, R.
May 9,1815. —19 ;}t
PUBLISHED (weekly) BY JOHN K. M. CHARLTON.
WASHINGTON , (Geo.) FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1815.
The much admired Stallion
BEL I AIR.
The property of Mr. Richard
Hankerfon of Barnwell diftricd
South Carolina, will (land the en
suing Spring Season 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 soon 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 orefcapes, but no responsi
bility for either. It has been ac
knowledged by the best of judges
that Bellair is one of the fineft and
mod powerful horses on the conti
nent, and his colts are ranked a
mong the fineft quarter horses ir
the world.
GEORGE D. TAYLOR.
Washington „ April 31, 1815. —ts 15
_ N otice. ~
{ \ INE months after date appli
cation will be made to the honora
ble Inferior court of Wilkes county,
for leave to fell three tra&s of land,
(to wit) one trad in Wilkes coun
ty, on the waters of Fifhi. g creek,
containing two hundred acres, ad
joining Barney Zimmerman, and
others—also one other tra&, con
taining one hundred and forty acreß
in said county, on the waters of
Soap creek, adjoining Hammons,
and others—also one other tradt of
land, containing two hundred two
and a half acres, No. 3 12, (in the
7th diftrift formerly Wilkinson
counry,) now Telfair, being the
whole of the real estate of Job Hu
guley, dec. for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
George Huguley, &
Alley Huguley, adm’rs.
October 8, 1814.
For sale at this Office, the
following BLANKS :—
Warrants of Appraifement,
‘Letters of Administration,
Do. Teftimentary,
Do Guardianlhip,
Administrator’s Bonds,
Conltables do.
Colle&ors and other Deeds,
Marriage Licence’s,
Subpoenas, Executions, Justices
Warrants, Fi-fa’s, Guardian’s
Bonds, Indentures, Ca-fa*s and
Commiflion of Interrogatories.
, May ic.
Virtue, liberty, and science.
REVOLUTION & MASSACRE
IN TUNIS.
From a French Paper.
Florence , February 15.
The moft Tragical events have
lately taken place in Tunis. The
reigning family has been totally
exterminated. The following are
extra&s from two letters written
at Goulette, which we have receiv
ed by the way of Livourne. We
may depend on the correttnefs of
the fads they contain.
Goulette, ‘January 20.
Sidi Mahmoud Flaffeau, cousin
■ of the reigning bey of Tunis, enjoy
j ed the confidence of his sovereign,
whom he attempted to render odi
ous ,to the people by all pofiible
means, and for a long time medita
ted his ruin. In the night of the
19th of December, after 11 o’clock,
Flaffen, at the head of a great num
ber of conspirators and slaves of
different religions, and having ap
parently seduced thg greatest part
of the Seraglio, entered the apart
| ments of the bey and plunged with
his own hand a poniard into the
heart of the old man. At the fame
moment the conspirators threw
; thenffelves on the partizans of Sidi
Ottoman. During three hours the
friends of the affafiinated prince de
fended themselves with desperation.
Many were killed, and nearly all
; wounded ; but in the ehd they
j found it necessary to submit to the
’ usurper, who, in the midst of this
I carnage, had the good fortune to
J escape unhurt himfelf.
While the interior of the Seragl
• io was inundated with blood, the
people and the troops, accustomed
! to similar scenes, quietly waited for
) the developement of the horrid
; tragedy.
The two sons of the unhappy
■ Sidi Ottoman were in their differ
. ent beds with their wives at the mo
■ ment of the massacre of their father.
- They fcarely had time to fly in
i their shirts, and to scale the walls
of the Seraglio, followed by a few
others, leaving to the mercy of the
’ conspirators their wives, who were
• massacred without pity. The two
j princes went immediately to the
I suburbs, colletting as many of the
inhabitants as they could, and pre
i fented themselves at the gates of
the city, in hopes of being support
ed by the people, but no one took
up arms for them. They then
endeavored to make their escape,
and threw themfelvei into a barque
to go to Goulette. They reached
there in the morning ; but Mah
mofld had been beforehand with
them, and the authority was already
in his hands. They were instantly
arrested : certain of their fate they
would have thrown themselves into
the sea, but were prevented and
closely pinioned, and put on two
mules to conduct to Tunis. At a
(hort distance from the city they
were met by their barbarous cousin,
who ordered their throats cut on
the highway.
Mahmoud then returned to Tu
nis, where he was recognized the
absolute master of the regency.—
He has given his daughter in mar-
[Payable half yearly.
riage to Sidi Soliman Kiaja, chief
of a powerful parry under the for
mer dynasty, and who had great in
fluence over the people. By this:
means he gained him entirely to
his cause.
The prime minister of the new
sovereign is Juffuf Koggia Sappß
tappa, to whom the bey has pro
mised his filler. Juffuf is a fero
cious man, who has begun his
ministerial career by ordering the
hanging of Mariano Stinka, who
enjoyed the favor of Sidi Ottoman,
but who had merited the general
hatred by his cruelty to the slaves,
and his insolence towards the Eu
ropean consuls. He was a rene
gado, born at Sorrente,in the king
dom of Naples, of a poor and ob
scure family, and who was a Have
at the age of twelve years: he had
become the arbiter of the person
and estates of his master. They
have seized all his riches, which
were in.menfe. The renagado
phvfician Mah met has lately been
strangled by the? order of the fame
minister.
January 2S.
JuffufKoggia has enjoyed but ft
few moments the post to which he
was raised by the iaft revolution.
After the maffaCre of the family of
Ottoman, he formed a projeft to
destroy the usurper and his ions, tc
to mount the throne himfelf.
The 22d he came out of the So*
raglio, and went throughout Tunis
with the pomp of a sovereign. He
ordered money to be distributed
to the soldiers, to prepare them for
anew revolution. The Regent
was informed of this; and when
Juffuf Koggia returned to the Se
raglio, the chief of the Mamelukes
arrested him in the name of the
bey, and seized him faft by the
beard. Koggia drew his poniard,
and mortally wounded the Mame
luke chief, and severely the soldiers
who surrounded him ; but in spite
of his vigorous resistance he was
thrown to the ground, and carried
all bloody and half dead to the
presence of the bey. The latter,
after having reproached him with
his treachery and ingratitude, or
dered his head cut off on the fpot #
which was instantaneously done.
The enraged populace dragged
his corpse all over the city, and the
military had much difficulty to tear
from them the horrid remains of
the mutilated carcase His parti
sans are arrested, and great chang
es are rumoured. The soldiers
have taken the oath of fidelity to
Sidi Mahmoud Flaffen, and the
maffacreg have ceased. Every one
has quietly returned to his ordinary
occupations, as if nothing had hap
pened.
[Sidi Ottoman succeeded Hamuda
Pacha, his brother, who died the
24th of September last, after a
peaceful reign of thirty two year3.J
~ AN APPRENTICE,
Wanted at this Office.
GAMUTS
Far sale at this QFFICE.
[Number 21.
