The Friend and monitor. (Washington, Ga.) 1815-18??, June 02, 1815, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FRIEND MONITOR. frida\\?une 2. AGAIN has the bloodthirsty policy of England involved the Creek. Indians in a quarrel with the United States—and these wretches who after being lupport ed toy our government, when they otherwii'e mull inevitaoly have ilarved, are pouring out the lull cup ot their ingratitude on the peaceiul citizens ot our country. By a gentleman recently trom the agency we learn, that they had dri ved!* back the commissioners, who were proceeding to run the line— driven of! the lettiers on Alabama —eeciared that all travelling thro* thetr country by white persons fhouid be put a (top to, and declar ed that tneir boundaries ihould remain as they were in 1811.— ihis refutation of the Indians we underhand was taken in confe 9ty*t:ce of a declaration of Colonel Nljciioils, on the Apalachacola, that the Giitifh Government would guarantee to the “.reek Indians as their allies, all their possessions as they ex’:lied in 1811. This is one more evidence of the truly pacific and very righteous disposition of the Britifh—fiil! I marring under the wounds inflicted by our deserv edly enraged countrymen, they con iefeend to molt infamous means (•- Ihvdding the blood ot those who are the friends of peace —the friends of humanity. Mirror cf the Tunes. The United States Schooner Hornet arrived at the Navy Yard few days ago from Portsmouth, Nation,!l Inteliig encer. Neiv-TorkMay i 7 The U. S Ingate ConUitution, capt, Stewart from a o ratio, came up Tom the Hook yefferday after noon, and anchored off the battery. Pailing the torts (he lin'd a salute. She left St. Louis, Marannam, north coast of Brazil, on the 19th April, where the prisoners were landed. On the 26th, fell in with a Bririlh 74 to windward of the VvL I. Blands, and concluded there was peace from her manoeuvres ; to a certain which captain Stewart weft efFLSt. Johns, Porto Rico, am lent his boat ashore, where he learnt the ratification of the treaty We underltand, fays the Enqui rerfUfom £ gentleman from Buck ingham. that it is said upon respect able authority, that Mr. Epps, after deducting the bad votes, is fairly elefted. It is added that Mr. E. was determined to purge the polls and contest Mr. Randolph’s Elec tion. v General fm-v.s Wilkinson, we learn has b; < r- appointed Collector of the r “ of New Orleans, which appe. v- f .: ort r. t .■- s accepted, ♦ Washington, N. C. paper. JfA oMziaiicn. When the news of th- <attl.‘ ar Mew .Orleans and the d-:.v.. Ohr brave generalPack enharn was - firir received in Lng la | 7 lington wait c ‘-n (■ • hv.'.r Regent, when the Prince, ruvcWng fbe hand of the duke, uttered, in a broken voice, and with eyes swimming in tears, the following line from Hamlet :— tc My lord, it had been so with us, had we been there.”— Columbian. Hartford , April 19. Connecticut election. From the accounts that have been received from various parts of the (late, we may fafely calculate upon an acces sion to the republican party in the House of Reprefeutatives, of about twenty. Many towns, which for years before have been federal have now chosen republicans. The county of Fairfield fends twenty eight representatives, 15 of whom it is afeertained are real republicans and three are quids, who may “ learn to do well.”— Mercury. Tire Meditcrratmn Fleet. The firfl squadron or division of this fleet, destined to act againlt the Algerines, is at anchor in this har bor, under failing orders, and will depart in a lew days for the Medi terranean, to rendezvous at Port Mahon, in the island of Minorca. The whole force to aflemble in that sea, we presume, will be under the command of commodore Decatur. File van division confifls ol the following vefltls : FRIGATES. Guerriere, com. Decatur, captain W. Lewis. Macedonian, captain Jones. Conflellation, Gordon. SLOOPS OF WAR. Ontario Elliott Epervier (brig) Downes CORVLTTi S. Firefly, It com. Rodgers Flambeau, JJ. Nicholson. Spark, Gamble Spitfire, Dallas Torch, Chauncey. lb Reports have co.ne in this mor ning to which we give conliderable credit, that the French have beaten the Englilh in a decisive battle in Belgium; that king Louis had fled into England ; that England has formally declared War again A France; that the Algerine Iquad ron has palled the ilraits and is out upon tiie Atlantic. American Mercury. The ship Indus from Alexandria, arrived at Bolton on the 12th in stant The captain reports that on the 10th in the morning, oil'the south (hoals, (poke a ship, it blow ing frefh could not be certain of all her answers. but understood fne was from Bordeaux in 27 days, is certain she for New-York —Enquired if it was known that Bonaparte was in Paris with jour hundred thousand men, and they said it was a fa£t. In a few days, perhaps, in a few hours, we fliall have abundance of news. Another bloody game is about to be commenced by the al lied sovereigns which will exhibit scenes of bloodlhed never before witnefled in the coutries of Europe. The French people it seems will ad here to the fortune of Bonaparte. From France l his morning the fchooner* Manlius, Captain Young, arrived at this port from Bordeaux, which (he left on the 10th of April. From Capt. Y. we learn verbally, that Bordeaux declared for the Em peror Napoleon on the 2d April— that all Englishmen there had fled, among them the Mayor of the city Monsieur Lynch, who gave up Bordeaux to the Britiih, That all France was in favor of the Empe ror, and there was not the lead doubt but he would maintain him felf triumphantly, in defiance of all that might combime againfl him. No troops of the allies were know n to be advancing towards France, nor was it known tlmt they had declared againlt him. We have been politely favored by the captain with Bordeaux papers of the sth and Gth April. On hastily run ning them over, we find no parti cular leading article of interest, other than what is already known. Balt. Papt. loth inst. The retreat of Ferdinand VII. front Spain, must excite a great deal of sympathy in Boston, where his virtues and piety obtained al molt as much celebrity and admira tion, as if he was the Bulwark of our Religion. Aurora. The inquisition in Spain appears to have had but a short triumph, very little longer than that of the Hartford Convention. — lbid. When Louis XVIII. was running away from Paris, he called upon his faithful nobles to remain behind. Ibid. A CARD. One of the readers of the jour nal will be glad to learn, whether Governor Morris , of New-York, who a few months pall delivered fofublime an oration on the reiter ation ol the Bourbons will not fur nilh the public with a requiem on their abdication ? MERCHANDISING. Abraham Simons & George Ruddell, refpcdfully inform their friends and the public in gen ral, that they have commenced bu fintfs in the house formerly occu pied by Meshac Robinson, opposite the Poll Office, to be concluded under the firm of George Rud dell & Cos. where they purpose to keep a supply ot dry goods and groceries , such as they deem suitable to those who may favor them with their custom, which they will fell low for cash. Washington, ? et June 2, 1815.5 (fj° Hook here cannons, and come on thou .speculator! !! Afi) On Tuesday the 6th of June next (it being the burial day of the great Mahomet) I ofler my lots in Wash ington for sale. Analusus , ct Deo , ana domini, dei gratia. JOHN C. LEITNER. May 31. GEORGIA, I “ By Matthew Oglethorpe county. ) Rainey, Clerk of the Court of Ordinary for said county. WHEREAS Rebeckah Frank lin and Cuthbert Collier applies for letters of Adminillration on the eflate of Nelson Franklin, dec. These are therefore to cite and admonilh all and Angular the kind red and creditors ol laid deceased, to be and appear at the next Cdurt of Ordinary to be held in and for the county of Oglethorpe, then and there to (hew cause, (if any they have) why said letters lhould not be granted. Given under my hand this 17th day of May , 181 c. MATTHEW RAINEY, C. C. O. \ SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL BE SOLD. On the first Tuesday in July next, at the Court-House in Wilkes county , between the hours of ten and three o'clock , the following property —viz : Two hundred and twenty Five acres of land, more or lei's, in Wilkes county, on Kettle creek, adjoining Thos. Green and others, with the improvements—now in the occupancy of Edward Bond ; levied on as the property of Thos. Bond, deceased. to fatisfy sundry executions againfl the executor of laid dec. pointed out by one of the plaintiff’s attorneys. Conditions—Cash. JOHN DYSON ShffV June 2, 1815. SHERIFF’S SALE’. W I L L BE S O L I) On the first Tuesday in “July next, at the Court House in Oglethorpe county, between the hours of ten iP three o'clock , the following proper ty, viz: One hundred and thirty acres of land, more or less, in Oglethorpe county, on th£ waters of Little Ri ver, adjoining Samuel Brooks and ethers ; levied on as the property of Abfalom Echols, by virtue of 2 executions from the Jultices court, in favor of Young Stokes ; levied on and returned to me by William Grelham, Conflable. Also, One yellow bay horse ; levied on as the property of Travis Ever et, to fatisfy an execution in favor of John Wynne, property pointed out byfaid Wynne. Conditions cash. JOHN ARNOLD, D. S* June 1, 1815. SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL BE SOLD, Cn the first Tuesday in July next, at the Court house in Elbert county, between the hours of ten and three 0 ‘clock , thefollowing property: viz . One trafl of land lying on Goo dy’s creek, in Elbert county, well improved, containing G 45 acres, more or less, joining lands of j Thomas Tate and others, occupied | by William Goode, and levied or as the property of laid Goode, to ! iaisfy an execution in favor of Ca leb Tate. Conditions cash. THO: ITAYNES, D. S. June 2, 1815. jt\fTER the expiration of nine months application will be made to the honorable Inferior court of j Wilkes county, for leave to fell a ! trad; of land in said county, con taining three hundred and ninety acres, (more or less) it being the real eltate of John Weaver, dec. to be fold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Elizabeth Weaver, aclm’x. Richard Sappington, adm’r. Odober 8, 1814. months after date appli cation will be made to the honora ble the Inferior court of Greene county, for leave to fell five hun dred and forty-five acres of land, more or less, in said county, being the real eflate of Wm. Veafey, dec. for the benefit of the heirs and cre ditors of said deceased. ANN VEASEY, Januarv 07, 18 ic. Executrix. a- 4 * *