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THE FRIEND AND MONITOR. 77?” dollars per an numb] V w I.j /vrliiv.ivstratrix’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD, on the firft Tu el da) iii July next, at the court houte in Wilkes county, all the RJ’ AL ES LATE of Hannah Hen derion, We 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 i, ISIS. 18 tds r\ Whtor’s evade. Will be sold, on the firft Tuesday in June next, at the court house in the town oi Washington ; one Tract of Land, lying part in Wilkes and part in Oglethorpe county, being the Real Estate of Solomon Patton, decM —fold for the benefit of the heirs and credit ors of laid dec. to., er ‘ )rr, Ad’mr. y. reh 31st, 1317 (tds) •/• The cause of he difiblution of cv partne'ship between Robt. C ■wan ■ myfeif is rafcality and . II iiroct-dingsby Robert Chi vt ; I do hereby forward a ; ptrfoijß whatsoever, fro. -i • iag him any money on tbr : ■ol Harrison and Olivers for t r 81 4 •OK HARRISON. Am i'-Vv •K i 5 —rrn i ytl WILL hr let to the lowest bid dc- >.• h fi ft 1 uelday in July 11 <i •■ -a. a. ton *’ ilk.es county, tv SuWbng a Brick Court house f Aid : •.•;j;-ty--Thc’ plan and t will on >■ k own on that c and no v • Ir-en at any time b aopimog Sanfoni. B w of the court . JNO LI, LID AY, Clk. May to, tSr5 -98 t WA i . • NER A *■ * • The fublbnb- respedlfully in forms >:!.•• pubi: . q ia t he has cum nu • a cat he ao< v; bnfinefs in this place—a- . • n iris long experi eort idccrt l :i. 1 itural genius, hi -flatters hlmscir .battle can give gt !• • fatirirOJoi to th'ofe that n: . ;r 1 .r.th their cul tom. Ail committed to his cl ige -'hr immediately atten, and t to, u-a :i ; v. >rk ;aan(hip not sx-’tii-: and ny any pc* t of the world J. ANTHONY. fT ashing!on April 7 frm 1 w 12w NOTICE. ‘ 5 N nizle months from the date het eof, appl'ca!; :• will be made for Icav.- (t-r the honorable I ferior court oi Vi illcr *’ cdim-'v) to fell two hi Hired and eighty acres of land in 10 J county, on the watf;rs of C.-.-np creek, adjoining Hailiday an $ j it b< irig the real estate o’ 1 inrj de< thp b-ruch; heirs and creditors of laid deceased. H, , . i T ? • -.oo&er* aam r. > October 3, Hi4. i PITRT.TiAHF.D Lvf.eki.yl BY JOHN K. M. CHARLTON. WASHINGTON , fGeoJ FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1815. The much admired Stallion BEL 1 AIK, The property of Mr. Richard Hankerfon of Barnwell diftrieft South Carolina, will stand the en- 1 suing Spring Season at my Planta tion in Wilkes county Georgia, thirteen miles from Washington, on j the main road leading to Peters- > burgh and one mile and a half be- . low Mallory’s Store, and will be 1 let to mares at the reduced price of J twenty dollars the season, payable the firft day of January next, which may be diicharged by the payment of fifteen dollars within the season —twelve dollars the single leap, paid down—thirty-five dollars to inlure a mare to be with foal, pay able as soon as it is afeertained she is with foal or disposed of, and fifty cents to the Groom in every in flance 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 judge'* that Bellair is one of the fineft and moft powerful horses on the conti Rent, and his colts are ranked a mong the fineft quarter horses it the world. GEORGED TAYLOR. U ashington , April 31, 1815. —ts 15 \ T notice! V INE months alter date appli cation will be made to the honora ble Inferior court of Wilkes county, for leave to fell three t rafts of land, (to wit) one tracl in Wilkes coun ty, on the waters of Fishing creek, containing two hundred acres, ad joining Barney Zimmerman, and others—alio one other tract, con taining one hundred and forty acres in said county, on the waters of Soap creek, adjoining Hammons, and others—also one other tract of land, containing two hundred two and a half acres, No. (in the 7th diftrift formerly Wilkinson county,) 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 Iluguiey, fk Aliev Huguiey, achn’rsi October 8, 1814. For sa e at this Office , the following ALA NKS :— Warrants of Appraifoment, Letters of Administration, Do. Teftimentary, Do Guardianship, Administrator’s Bonds, Constables do. Collectors and other Deeds, Marriage Licence’s, Subpoenas, Executions, Justices Warrants, Fi fa’s, Guardian’s Bonds, Indentures, Ca-fa’s and Commission of Interrogatories. May 12. VIRTUE, LIBERTY, AND SCIENCE. , From Niles’ Register. We have seen Napoleon Bonaparte at the head of armies, conquering kingdoms and giving law to em pires—he now appears to us in a new character; of himself, by his cwn personal influence, driving the Bourbons from the throne of France, though seated there by the power of half a million of armed men — Coflacks, Ruffians, Prussians, Aus trians, Engliffi, Dutch, Germans, Portuguese, Spaniards, Bavarians, Saxons, &c. &c. &c. —and all this has been accomplished without the loss of one drop of blood. Ihe ex ile of Elba , the ridicule and laugh ingstock of Englishmen , is emperor of France and king of Italy ; more firmly ieated on his throne, and with greater power to chastise his enemies than ever ! Millions on millions of tunes w’as it said (and moft persons, from the frequent repetition of the falfe hood, blieved it) that Bonaparte was hated by the French people—that they were grateful to \heforeigners who gave them a king ; that they happily “ reposed in the arms of their legitimate sovereign.” What is the iadft ? He appears the whole country rises to support his claims to the throne, and expel the “ ufurper”—the king of fo reigners. If ever there was a 44 le gitimate king ’’(which I very much doubt) that king is Napoleon Bona parte, for the people have willed, freely and frankly that he should have the supreme authority. Our opinion of this exraordinary man is well known to our readers; and whatever we mav think of his adls of tyranny or projects of ambi tion, the sass we often Rated now appears maniieft, that, in general, he was the benefactor of France. The destruction by his wars was terrible to think of—but the great body of the people, at home , were happy and content, in peace and plenty; the means to acquire which were altonilhinglv facilitated by the immense and magnificent public works that were planned and exe cuted under his orders. He did more to assist the agriculture and manufactures of France, and pro mote a home trade , an hundred times more important than any fo reign commerce that France ever had, in five years, though so deep ly engaged in war, than the Bour bons had done in a century —and the people were relieved from the monstrous impositions and horrible eppreffions of the ancient nobility & clergy ; the terror of a repetition of which, and they, indeed, already began to be felt, no doubt contri buted to his 44 restoration !” It is more than probable, also, that the lawlessness of the “ legitimate princes” afl’ernbled or represented at Vienna , may have had a full ffiare in bringing about an event they will deplore in sackcloth and affies. They talked about the ambition of Bonaparte —they gaped at gnats and swallowed camels ; even Alex- whole feeptre extends over a country larger titan ai! Europe, Payable half yearly. wanted and would have, 4C peacea bly if he could, violently if he must,” a little mere territory ! It is now regretted by the 44 Col facks” that Bonaparte was not put to death by the allies. Such is the morality of these talkers of religion. We freely confefs we are pleased with the turn of events in France, especially because they put down the do&rine about the “ legitimacy of kings.” The emperor will force all the nations to acknowlege him as such ; and that ackuowlegment will infinitely weaken the supposed divine right of princes ! Also, be cause we believe it is to the advan tage of the United Sta:es that France should remain a great and prosper ous nation to counterpoise the over grown weight of England —because, we believe that France will be eflfen tially better off under the Bonapartes than the Bourbons; hoping that in adversity her emperor may hav learned to restrain his passions and be content within a reafonabte sphere of influence and action. We are also of opinion that they will tend to the solid peace and happiness of Europe. There may be a short war in confequerice of them, but it is not less probable there would soon have been a long and more bloody one among the 44 royal carvers” lately aflembled Vienna. • Well, indeed, may the account of his return have afreCTed the BrK tifh like a 44 thunderbolt.” To what new feenes of privation and distress, taxes and oppression, is the eye of an Englishman opened ! I hope their government may follow the wholefoine advice of Cobbctt, and let Bonaparte alone—if they do not, among the wonders of the age we live in, it may be recorded that the British throne was transfer red from the Thames to the Chores of the Ganges. The people are now crying for bread , and it may be seriously said “there is no joking with the belly.” We have been aftonithed that the people of Eng land have borne the fufferings they have without hurling their oppress ors from power; but patien :e itlelf will wear out, and the cord not loosened must be broken. Bui when and how no one knoweth. *% v isratixxvpk v c tis * t .v**.-< foreign"* n E\V s ’ - London , February 29. On Saturday minsters received dispatches from lord Caftlereagh, and we are sorry to fay, that they do not confirm the report Rated in the Courier of that night, that the negociations at the congress were concluded. We understand that one thing only is fettled—namely. the proportion of human beings to be delivered over to each sovereign, in fee simple, as his indemnity for his . expense of the revolutionary war, or as his aggrandizement thereby ; but it is not yet fettled what precise diftricls and countries these unfor tunate people, so to be delivered over as cattle, now inhabit in their own right, nor how the distribution is to be made. We shudder at the bare mer-t’en cf ?. hfit so contrary [[Number 22.