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T ! i **- dollars per annum.'] * OoUME I.j T/a> . • ucli admired Stallion ’ >EL< AI x. Ihe property of Mr. Richard Hankerfon of Barnwell diftricCt South Carolina, will itand the en fumg Spring Seaion at my Planta tion i vVilkts county Georgia, thi-.cen miles from x aihington, 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 fVafen, payable the firft day oi januai y next, which mav be discharged by the payment of fifteen dollars within the-featon twelve dollars the single leap, paid down—thirty five dollars to injure a mare to be with loa.l, pay able as soon as it is afeertained she is with foal or disposed of, and fifty cents to the Groom in every in ftanet I'he season will commence the firft day of March n xt, and expire the twentieth of June. — Mares lent from a distance can be fed w;:h corn and fodder at the market price—servants lent with the ..ures will be boarded gratis— ev-vy attention will be paid to marts left with the horse, and the gieaieltcare taken to prevent acci dents or escapes, but no responsi bility for cither. It has been ac knowledgcd by the beff of judges that Bel lair is one or the lined and mots powerful horles on the conti nent, and his colts are ranked a mong the fiueft quarter horses ii the world. GEORGED TAYLOR. [1 ashingion April 3 1, 181.5. —ti i 5 WILL be F t to the lowed bid der on the fir ft: fuefday in July next in Washington Vilkes county, the i uilding of a Brick Court heufe for fail county—-The plan and terms will be made known on that day and may be seen at any time by applying to William Sanfom. B order of the court. JNO. HALID AY Clk. May ic, 1815 -: 9 8t il hi i CD Mi KEN & J: WMi H The fubferiber respedfully in forms the public, that he has coin nier.ced 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 fatisfadion to those that may favor him with their cus tom All work committed to his charge fhafl be immediately atten ded to, and the workman {hip not excelled by any part of the world J ANTHONY. Washington, April 7- [rm Iwi 2W AN APPRLNTTCE, J Feinted at this 0 flier. ijr Axvl jIS ! For sale at tins OFFICE. * THE FRIEND AND MONITOR. PUBLISHED (weekly) BY JOHN K. Ivl. CHARLTON. WASHINGTON, (Geo.) FRIDAY, JUNE I<>, 1815. Administratrix's Sale. WILL BE SOLD, on the firft Tucfday in July next, at the court house in Wilkes county, all the REAL ES LATE 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 11 t nUrson, Administratrix. May 1 • t-S 15. 18 tds N otiee. ALL persons indebted to tb.e es tate of Andrew Creighton, deed, are hereby requested to come and fettle the fame with the fubfcribc-r; and those to whom the t state is m debti and, will present their accounts properly attested for settlement. CHRISTOPHER ORR. JONATHAN ORR. Executors. Wilkes ccunt\\ 1 A” a o c 224 1 may 26, 1815.3 MTIifAFINDISIAG. Abraham Simons & George Rudd’-11, refpedfully inform their friends and the pubiic in gen ial, that they have commenced bu finds in the house formerly occu p ed by v|csfiac R biulon, opposite the Pott Office, to be conducted under the firm of George Rud deli. & Cos. where they purpole to keep a supply of dry goods and groceries, such as they deem suitable to thole who rnay favor them with their cuftotii, which they will fell low for cash. Washington , ) jure 2, 1815.5 22 Administrators Sale. WILL BE SOLD, on the fir ft Tue Lay in July next, at the court house in Wilkes county, all the REAL ESTATE of Joliah Hen derson & Thomas Henderson, dec. lying on the waters of Long creek, in Wiikes county. 12 months credit will be given ; bond with approved security will be required. John Heard, Adm'r. May 1, 1815. 18—rds For sa e at this Office , the fold, wing BLA NKS :— Warrants of Appraifement, Letters of Administration, Do. Teftimentary, Do. Guardianship, Administrator’s Bonds, Constables do. Collectors and other Deeds, Marriage Licence’s, Subpoenaes, Executions, Justices Warrants, Fi-fa*s, Guardian’s Bonds, Indentures, Ca-fa’s and Commission of Interrogatories. May 12. VIRTUE, LIBERTY, AND SCIENCE. From, the London Courier , Nov 17- XVe have received the following letter from Bordeaux. It is, vve regret to hate, little more than a counter part of letters received from other parts of France : Bordeaux , October 26- I have read your observations on the articles occafionaliy inserted in the French journals, and the an fwesr thereto by the Journal tie Paris. Sir, the tiuth of things ought to be made known to our countrymen; notwithstanding all vve have done for France, vve are calumniated by the people, and the democrats of the United States of America are more refpe&ed than we. There is not a Frenchman but who willies success to the Ame rican arms and deftrudion to curs. Their exultation on the late partial fuccefles of these men at Fort Erie, Plattfburgh and Baltimore was ex travagant. I was a vvitnels to a I'cetic the other evening at the thea tre of this city, which will finny you, in a strong point of view, the It ate of the public opinion here. It was the evening of the day that vve received here the news of the deft ruction of Washington. In the tragedy performed were fe.veral a prdTions against the English nation, luch ai eternal haired to the English. f hefes exprdiians were encored a gain and again by the audience, & to add to the lcene, the pit cried cut, Dozen with the English—they arc base—God save the Americans—God save the brave Americans , was re peated from all parts of the heufe. Ihe authorities treat us with the greatelt rigor, whereas the Ameri cans are treated with lenity and ’ great hofpitaiity. It is difficult for an Engii man to get any footing j in a French family, and were it not for a rew English and irifh houses dtablifheu here, vve fhoald have no society ; whereas the Americans are care tied wherever they go. Our relpeciable consul is fcarctly noticed Dy the French authorities, while the American consul is lead ed by them, and he can wear his uniform in the ffreets, while Bntifh officers dare fcarctly be seen in the public walks with their uniform on for fear of being intuited. These are fads, fir, which ought to be known at home. P. S. A great party in this coun. ry expresses a vyifh to lee Napole on’s continental system again put in force against us, by the common content of the powers of the conti nent. Something pointed againit us is expeded from the congress at Vienna, i Hey calculate much on the tuppoled intimacy betweeu the emperor Alexander and the prince of Benevent, ano they tell you fre- | quently that Alexander did not live ‘ at Talleyrand's hotel at Paris for \ nothing, that thole great perlona ges have arranged together all the affairs of Europe, and that France and Rullia (falle, of course, the report mult be relative to the : latter) are hereafter to be united in forcing us into a maritime lyffem of * ; their own brooding, o [Payable half yearly. Boston, May 10. Bonaparte is said to have lent the duke of Vicenza, (Caulincourt) to the Congress of allied inonarchs in Vienna on a million. Some parks accounts fay he carries the resolu tion of Napoleon to ratify, and give surety for fulfilling the trea ty of Paris, accompanied by a rc queft that the allies woulJ not in terfere in the internal affairs oi France. Other accounts fay, the negociation relates solely to the em prels Maria Louisa, and her son, whom Bonaparte demands may bo permitted to return to Paris. The empress has not been crowned.— Napoleon promised to do it after his return from Saxony, the last: campaign; but found himfelf too bui’y to attend to it. He has now notified that her coronation shall take place on May day. Since this promise her father has declared Bonparte an out law. No men tion is made in the last Paris paper of this interesting female; and at the last date Caulincourt was cer tainly at Paris. Cent inch A French paper of the 12th March, mentions, that the arch detchefs Maria Louiia [Napoleon's bride] had renounced the title of Empress.— lb. —**•- - - If the allies fhbuhl perceive France united heart and hand in. support of Napoleon; that he has learr.t wildom from adversity, and that his ambition is tempered by moderation ; they may abandon the imbecile Bourbons, and leave the troubled world a “ breathing time of peace.” In cale of war, we presume an immense activity will be given to our growing and ex ten five com merce, lubjeCt, however, to be vexed with the veils incident to a ffate of the moft vindictive hostili ties. But if the splendid issue of the recent war has convinced Eu rope, that whenever our resources are fully developed by able states men, our Olive will be courted, & our arrow feared. Hence we in fer, that the neutrality of the new’ world will be more refpeCted than it was during the recent conflicts of the old. Boston Gazette. No one surely can blame Bona parte for wishing to regain so splen did a throne as that of France* If the reiumption is a violation of en gagements made vvirh the fovere reigos of Europe, we presume it is their and his business, not ours Let them mannage their own affairs their own way, fay we; and if they appeal to the {’words, we may also fay, God prosper the right. The French people have had a recent.fampie of the governing ta lents of a Bourbon and Corsican ruler ; and it certainly cannot be unworthy an American citizen to hope they have a fair opportunity of choosing which of them to serve. If th y prefer Emperor Strok to king Log— tho’ we may smile at their folly, we have no right to cushion their privilege. [Number 23.