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, (to pi U ck the beam from it* I would, lie tliouplrt, constitute a curlo-
ir " before it attempted to lake sity, a volume in themselves. This,
I ,! ,noat from its brother’s eye.— it would be observed, was not a joint
f‘j.! d been his misfortune, !\lr. It.
' especially since tin? notation of
"Missouri question, not to be able
fhts, and he consequent
ly
10 !
■lv risings had been the means of
I fa ' u ‘i iu r him on the scent—lie was not
I r 1 ;, ( ,f the true pa.tne—but of some-
L r like peculation,'or abuses, in a
'"'v small way—in the contingent en
tresol'this house. It behoves us,
,1 Mr. Jt. a« the guardians of this
Vrimn in imperio, if we are ar-
1 10 sl S °ose before day-break. These
u-r?
""'’iird atthe public bar—much more
jh , e arraign others—that^ we appear
rai
resolution, lie deemed too reverent
ly of the honor of the other body, and
knew too well what was due to comity
and courtesy between the two Houses,
to meddle with their affairs. Let
them manage their affairs in their own
way, said Mr. It.: it is a maxim very
dear to me on other subjects, (meaning
the Missouri question, it was under
stood) as well as this.
The resolution was agreed to.
,ntli clean hands—that there be no
,, ot or stain upon them, ln the course
of my lucubrations, I have sometimes
started a question which, although we
’ y approximate to the truth, is as
possible to be ascertained as the
iHtalrature of the circle; and will no
J 0U bt be discovered with the solution
( l' diat problem of geometry, with
die philosopher’s stone, the perpetual
potion, or the grand arcanum—the
I'jlixir Vitae itself—when men shall
-naff immortality and joy—or rather
inljerv —f t ,r death, sir, with all his ter
rors, is .our best friend, if we know
|,ow to use life, and conies to deliver
i; „ (j oin the vexation and strife of this
irumpery world. I have, continued
Mr. It. endeavored to ascertain the
pay of a member of Congress; but,
Jvi'th all the means I have used, it 1ms
eluded my search, and will continue
to do so 1 have no doubt, to the end.
Those who write circular letters, and
feep up a voluminous correspondence,
and those who receive more letters
than others, receive, through the pri
vilege of franking and stationary, a
greater compensation than others.—
He would mention one fact to show
how it is the nature of abuse to grow
on what it feeds on—and it may be
ominous, it may “cut love”—they had
made him, for the first time in twenty
years, a present, at this session, of a
knife; and he believed he should car
ry it home as spolia opima, and hand
it dbwii as a trophy of his public ser
vice for some twenty years, nearly
fourteen of which—-just double the
time, Mr. R. said, that Jacob h. d serv
ed for Rachel—had been spent in op
position to what is called Government
—for he commenced his political ap
prenticeship in the ranks of opposition,
and, could he add fourteen more of
them, he supposed some political La
ban would double his servitude, and
condemn him to toil in the barren
field of opposition ; for he despaired
of seeing any man elected President
whose conduct he should entirely ap
prove—he should never be in favor at
court, as lie had, somehow, as great
an alacrity at getting into a minority
os honest Jack Falstaffhad at sinking.
It was, perhaps, the place he was best
fitted for. Mr. R. said he had not
■strength to encounter the details and
drudgery of business—habit had ren
dered it familiar to hifn; and, after all,
it was not without its sweets as well as
its bitters, since it involved the glori-
rious privilege of finding fault—one
very dear to the depraved condition ol
poor human nature.
But in relation to the contingent
fund of this house, said Mr. R. when
he had the honor of belonging to the
committee of ways ami means, they
weiie so incessantly pestered with ac
counts for candles, and wood, and
molasses and water, and what not
that at last, at his suggestion, a com
mittee was raised expressly to audit
and settle the accounts of the contin
gent expenses of this House. People
were constantly coming to that com
mittee and complaining that they could
not get paid, although the Clerk shew
ed their receipts in full. They were
dsked how was this ? And were an
swered by these men, that they were
•hliged to give receipts in full to the
Olerk, before they could get their
Contracts, and then he would not pay
them, it being a personal engagement
•f his own. They were told by the
committee that it was an affair between
themselves and the Clerk—that they
had bought the contracts by letting
the Clerk have the use of their money)
and that if their sweet turned out a
sour, they must make the best of a
bargain creditable to neither party,
and made at our as well as their ex
pense. Whether or not they ever got
paid, Mr. R. did not know. lie knew
that that Clerk was a public defaulter,
and he was not sure the balance due
by him had been paid. Mr. R. cast
no imputation on the present Clerk.
Tdie abuse to which lie referred, was
not under his control. Mr. R. then
*'ead the resolution, as follows:
Ordered, That the Clerk do pre
pare and lay before this House, a
statement of the annua) amount of the
contingent expenses thereof, from the
commencement of the present govern
ment, to the 30th of November last:
distinguishing the expense of station
ary, printing, fuel, lights, furniture,
Attendants, and their assistants ; with
a statement of the amount and nature
of the perquisites of each.
-Mr. R. wished the accounts of the
present session kept separate; for they
London, December 22.
Committed to the Tower,—We have
received from a confidential, and, we
believe, an authentic source, private
intelligence that it is intended that a
motion should be made in the House
of Lords on Monday, for the commit
tal of Sir Francis Burdett and another
individual (who has been also named
to us) the former on account of his
having taken the chair at the meeting
relative to the alleged breach of priv
ilege in the case of Mr. Hobhouse.
Monday, Filewood, the principal
turnkey of the King’s Bench received
intimation to prepare to give up his
apartments over the lobby at an hour’s
notice. "These rooms were formerly
occupied, at separate times, by Capt.
Perry, Lord Thnnctt, Mr. Home
Tooke ? and Mr. Hunt, and the public
may, therefore, he prepared to hear of
some state prisoner being shortly sent
there.
Manchester, Dec. 22
Arrest of the Revolutionary Com
mittee.—The Magistrate, having re
ceived information of a Meeting for
revolutionary purposes, to be held at
Bury, about nine miles from Mane lies
ter, last night sent Nadin, with a de-
taclunet of Lancers, to arrest the par
ties. He arrived there about eight
o’clock, and proceeded to the Union
Rooms. The committee were then
sitting, and he arrested all ol'tltctn:
one or two were subsequently taken
at their own houses.—There were ten
taken in the whole. Their names arc
James Brooks, David Holt, Wm.
Greenhalgh, Robert Howard, Beja-
min Fell, G. Hall, Lawrence Brooks,
John Greenhalgh, Richard Booth,
and James Griffiths.
Extract of a letter from Paris, dated
December 20.
The sessions of the Chambers lias
already evidenced tbut the constitute
onal party wilt not have the majority
this year. The address of the Cham
ber of deputies, in answer to the speech
of the King, is more candid than that
of the House of Peers, and it is re
marked with pleasure that it main
tains a firm disposition to uphold the
charter. The public funds have ta
ken a rise to GDI’. 95c. To-morrow
the Chamber of Deputies will su'bm
its project for the revenue of the ensu
ing year.
The situation of the Treasury is
flattering, and so far we are tranquil;
but to day a vague inquietude exist.-
relative to projected changes in the
charter, and parties are so much at
variance with each other, as to create
much uneasiness tor the future.
In such circumstances, commerce
should be expected to experience
much stagnation, which is really the
case. All kinds of goods are offered
at reduced prices, except coffee and
indigo, which are in demand.
Berlin, (Prussia,) Dec. 13.—The
members of the committee on the con
stitution have been for several daysir
session. We are assured that they
have been occupied the whole time in
the discussion of the plan for a new
constitution, which has been submitted
to them. The Prince of Hardenberg
has arrived from his estate at Har
dcnck to the conference, w hich is sta
ted to be one of great importance.—
Nothing has transpired as to the fun
damental basis. The secret is so well
kept that several members..of the
Council of State yet know nothing of
the objects contemplated.
Extract of a letter, dated Hamburg, Nor. C.
“ There has nothing of moment
occurred in the political world (of Eu
rope) since you left us. Sandt is per
fectly recovered, it is said, and i* re
moved to Maintz—where the Cen
tral Committee (the new Inquisition)
is to commence its sittings the end of
this month. The discontent, especial-
lv in Prussia, enereases, but is more
smothered, as it becomes truly dan
gerous to utter even a complaint. Some
arrests have taken place in Vienna,
and the Prussian bloodhounds are
constantly prow ling about through the
German States in quest of prey—no
man who ventures to disapprove of
the present system of government, is
secure a moment from the fangs of a
Berlin Officer of Police. Even a pet
ty constable from Manchester, a no
torious blood man arrived in this city
the other day, and would you believe
it was introduced to tlieBorsenhalle?
Tlie Carlsbad Congress enjoys the
glory of having completely annihila
ted the liberty of the Press, in this
country ; ami the Congress that is to
meet in Vienna in a few days will, I
have no doubt ; achieve the grand work
of rivcttlng the chains which have
been forged for the people. The Pup
pets that compose the Diet at Frank
fort, wait its decrees. I suppose you
knew the Austrian Minister, resident
here; C. L. Von ‘Holer; he died to
day, in the 74th year of his age. He
came first to Hamburg, with the Aus
trian Ambassador, 50 years ago, and
has remained here almost ever since.
An oild idea occurred to me on hear
ing of his death: whether, if Death
offered to grant you a lease of life for
halt a century, you would accept it
with an income of GOO pounds a year,
under the condition that you were to
remain* the whole time in Hamburg.”
London, December, 17.'
The Spanish Ambassador's Fete.—It
was estimated tlmt between three and
four thousand persons w'erc collected
round the Itouscs of the Spanish Arnlms-
ndor for several hours and it is with ex
treme regret we have, to state, that more
outrageous or disorderly conduct scarce
ly ever disgraced any civilized country ;
their acts mid language towards females
were most disgusting ; some ladies were
ifraid to get out of their carriages, up-
hetisive ofhciier rnhheJ of their jew
els, ?;c. Ycllings. howling-*, shoutings,
and language of the most abominable de
ration, rendered the assemblage ve
ry alarming. Some of the mob adu
ltly endeavoured to break into the pre
mises, by getting over a temporary room
rected over the area, for the Hand of
the 2d Rudiment of Idle. Guards to play
A man, in endeavoring to get over,
through the covering ; others were
following bis example, but were pre-
ented bv John Lavender, the Police
Officer, who is a very tall powerful man.
who was obliged to use considerable
degree of force before he could over
power them ; the assemblage treated L;
’coder and his assistants- with contempt,
ilthough he had a party of Bow street
patrole, the parish constables, &c. and
no doubt they would I ove been over
powered, and the greatest confusion fol-
wed, had it not been for the Firemen,
who were in attendance, and who as
sisted them. Lavender finding the civi!
power incompetent, wrote to the Com
manding Oilicer of the King street Bar
racks, to request the assistance of th
military.
Sir Nathaniel Conant, who resides
nearly opposite in Portland placer, oi
learning the scene that was taking place
*ent to Lav ender to know if lie wante'
my more assistance, who returned for
answer, that he had been obliged to up
ply for the military. The Magistrate
approved of what the officer bad done
file Spanish Ambassador also wrote h
till 1 Duke of Wellington, to apply for
assistance ; none however came till be
tween 11 and 12 o’clock, when a de
tachment of tbe Life Guards tame, and
even they had great difficulty to kee)
the people off. If any person wns leav
ing .the house, a constable was obliged
to protect them through the inob.
number of respectable persons were a<
milled into the ball by tickets, to see ;1
Company p iss. The recaption of the
cm; any was truly splendid and mu
ndicent. There were no less than -10
livery servants in a new state and other
liveries.—The Porter with u large sasb
,iik| a splendid stall. There were four
running footmen ir. the full ancient cos
tume of their country ; their hats of
black velvet and silver, with plumes ol
white, black, yellow, nod red feathers
black velvet jackets, fringed-with gold.
They held in their hands splendid silver
sticks. The principal Gentlemen of tin
Household appeared in new & splcndi
uniforms of purple richly embroidered
with gold lace.
The Prince Regent was received in
due form by his Excellency and full
preceded by four gentlemen, carrying
large wax iiambeaux. lli.s Royal High
ness appeared in excellent health, and
conversed for some time with the Am
bassador. His R.oyal Highness, in lion
or of the festival, wore the Spanish Ol
der on a military uniform, with which
he had ln-.cn invested by command ofth
King of Spain—The band of Ihe 2d Keg
iment of Life Guards, who were stationed
in the second hall, with a kettle drum
received the Regent with * Cod save tin
King,’ as they did the Duke ol V ork, th
Duke and Duchess of Clarence, th
Duke and Duchess of Kent, the Duke o
Glooester, siul Prince Leopold. The
Duke of Wellington came dressed as
Grandee of Spain, His Grace was re
reived by the band playing‘See tbe con
quering hero comes.’
The company sat down to suppe
soon after one o’clock, at which ever
delicacy that could he procured was
provided, including peas, strawberrie
&c. 'I'lie wines and liquors were the
most choice. The Regent sat in th
centre of the principal table, ami in com
pliment to bis royal highness, an elegant
figure qf Britannia was placed befor
him. 'J nere was an abundance of pin
apples, and the most choice fruits. The
confe tionarv was very superior
the ornamental pieces the most i.tnciii
and elegant, consisting of temples, mill
rocks, villages, water fails, and cascade
of sugar, mo«-t exquisitely fine in word
manship. After supper, dancing
resumed, which continued till 6 o’clock
The Prince Regent was escorted by
a party of Dragoon Guards, ptaib:
from a report being made at Carleton
House of the numerous assemblage it
the street. On his Royal Highness
approach, we hear he was assailed
the most scandalous manner with hide
ous veils, hisses and groans, but his
crcil person was completely protected
* bv the Horse,
RECORDER.
MILLF.DGLVlLtE, Tuesday, March 14.
The Treasury of the United States,
fropi tbe late report of the Secretary, is
filiation less prosperous thnn might
ive been hoped. It will be necessary,
it would seem from that report, either
lay a direct tax to fill the hiatus be
tween the receipts mid expenditures of
the current year, or to raise the deficit
by loan or nn issue of Treasury notes,
increasing thereby the public debt, which
in time,of peace we should tuke care to
diminish. This is u time of retrench
ment in private life, nnd we can discover
no good reason, particularly when the
National Treasury is at so low uu ebb,
why it should not extend to the salaries
of all public officers which can well bear
reduction ; such of the salaries for ill-
stance a? were increased a year or two
igo, to keep pace with the change of
times, may now with propriety be /edit
ed. Members of Congress might now
be content to receive less than nine del
tas per day, since their reasons for in
creasing the compensation (the abuu-
uiH'e of money L its depreciated value)
an no lunger be urged.
Id every department of the govern
ment, as in private life, economy shoal
it all times, but more particularly now,
laim the strictest attention. But if Mr.
Randolph, who is a most watchful and
lsefui member of Congress, be not mista
ken, there is not at Washington n large
hare cither of economy or accountabili
ty. The public treasure, according It)
fis opinion, has not been husbanded with
much cure. Should his suspicions prove
rue, we trust he will not remit in bis
;r itiuy till every defalcation and pecu-
ation, affecting the public interest, shall
ne disclosed.
We boast, and not without cause, of
our republican institutions. Much do
we fear, however, that even our Go
vernment docs, now and then, wink at
public abuses. By continuing in offices
of high trust and great profit, men who
ire declared by common fame to have
violated those very laws they are bound
to protect, is not a tacit sanction given
to the most nefarious practices ? We
inve a case or two ol this kind in our
eye, and shall in due lime take further
notice of the matter.
MAINE AND MISSOURI,'
Whom the Senate joined, the House
of Representatives Imve put asunder.
It was decided yesterday, in that, body,
by a decisive vote, that (he provisions for
the admission of Maine into the union,
nnd those preparatory to the admission
oi Missouri, should not he incorporated
in one bill. Wliat course the business
will now take, no one can foretol. Our
opinivin lias always been, that Missouri
would, when admitted, be admitted with
out the restriction proposed. Wc think
so still. If, however, the vote in the
House of Representatives were to be
considered indicative of the sentiment
prevailing in that body on the proposed
restriction, we should b«. certain no bill
on the subject would pass at present.—
Without considering the vote in this light,
we yet think it very doubtful whether
any bill respecting Missouri will pass at
the present session.—JVat. Intel.
generalTackson.
A memorial was yesterday presented
to the Senate, by Air. King, of New-
York, from Major General Andrew Jack-
son, on the subject of the report made
in the Senate of the United States, at the
close of the last cession of Congress, on
tbe subject of the Seminole war, and the
incidents connected with it. Mr. King
moved, on account of the length of tin*
paper, that its reading might be dispens
ed with, and that it might he printed for
the use of the members : what further
disposition, if nny, should be made of it,
he had not decided in his own mind.—
The reading of the memorial, or remon
strance, was required by Mr. Roberts;
and part of it was read—after which it
was ordered to lie on the table, to give
those who chose an opportunity of run
ning their eyes over it, before the ques
tion should be taken on ordering it to be
printed. The memorial is couched ii
strong terms, and contains pointed allu
sions towards the committee of the last
session, &ic. Weshallnot speak forth
of its contents now, intending, if put into
our power, to give to our readers an op
portunity ol judging of it for theinselv
—Ibid.
We think proper to state, for the in
formation of persons who receive unlit
rv pensions from the United States, that
no :u t has yet passed Congress, appropri
ating funds lor the payment of thus,
pensions on the 4th of March next, and
the probability is, that the appropriation
will not be made in lime to meet the
semi-annual payments, on that day. It
is, therefore, advisable, that those con
cerned should delay their applications
until notice shall be given of the appro
priation having been made.—Ibid.
The resignation of Jonathan Smith,
esq. cashier of the United States’ Bank,
is, it is said, to be followed by a cur
tailment of all the salaries in that in
stitution.—New- York Gazette.
Nf.w-York, February IB.
Cashmere shawls were yesterday
sold at auction in this city as high as
iloni| ii’iikiL fiMTi'r
<2tS capita TAfit -
llXitt lb*, prime COfT LL,
Cut & W ronght N AILS. ns.ortotf,
Bras* Wire Si I I LRS, I .
Axe Bur rniAcomnion ImON,
PHiio
Ditto SWGAn L MOLASSES f
SALT,
Irish POTATOES, &c.
1 handsome two horsfl WAGON
and HARNESS, for sale by
STANFORD 4‘ CRAFT,
March 7. lfi' 1 tX*>-4 it
XtVi fistfthlwUiufciit.
T HE Subscriber beg* leave to Inform the in-
habitant* <>f Millcdjeville amt it* vicinity,
that tie ha* lately arrived from the north, ami
ha.* (liken n Shop opposite the Branch ot the !»nr
rlcn Bank, where lie intend* currying on ttia
Tailoring Business
in all it* various branches; and he enn u**ura
those who shall favor him with their custom thut
they shill not go away dissalistled with tlieir
work. He lifts a correspondent in New-1orfc.
from whom he will constantly get the newest
fashion*. Work will be done at the shortest no*,
lice, and in the most fashionable style.
WM. F. f’ARNUM.
Mil ledge viilc, March 14, 1820.—4—5
In Baldwin .Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
William Ball, 'i RI LE NIST,
Vs. > for Forcclo-'
Arne it Locke, ) rare.
U PON the putitiou of William Rail,
praying the foreclosure of the equity
qf redemption in and to a certain tract or
parcel of land, lying unit being in the toon
of Millcdgnville, containing one quarter of
.in acre, being one fourth part of lot No. 5,
known and distinguished ill the plan of said
Town of Millodgevdlle by square No. :’F,
flouting Wilkinson street, sveslwardly
feet, southwardly by John Allen’s premises,
northeast by the sairl Abner Locke’s premi
ses, vs liicii proceedings extend east and v\ ust,
on east line 210 feet nnd north and south ft!4
fec.t, making an oblong sqti,.re, mortgaged
by tfie said Abner Locke, to the said Willi
am ll:ill, liy a deed of mortgage, ti ded tins
ttth day of October, ltlli), the better »o se
cure tlie payment of the sum of #(>05, iviiiclt
was to have been paid on or before the first
day of Mart'll, 11)20, with lawful interest
thereon; unci default having been made iq
the payment of tlie said sums,
WiiEREFOHE——And on motion of
Samuel Rockwell, attorney tor ihe fa dt
William Bull: It is ordered, That the prin
cipal, interest and costs due on said mort
gage be paid into this court within tw.-lve
mouths of tilis day, and dial ibis will t>»
published once a month fo‘r twelve months
successively, or a copy thereof be personally
served on the said Abner Locke, at least six
months previous to the time named for iho
payment of the said surds of money.
.? true. Com taker I'/om the Minutes,
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
March Mb. I!i20.
Ill Baldwin Suborn,r Court,
February Term, 1320.
William C. Redding, A Petition fop
Vs. \ foreclosure.
Abneii Locke. ) llule Nisi.
TTPON tbe petition of William C. Red*
U ding, praying the foreclosure of the
equity of redemption, in and to all that lot
of iacd, lying and being in the, Cflunty of
Baldwin, and town of MiUedgevilie, known
O'?" The heavy rains that fell in the
couise of last week, swelled to such an
extent the rivers and creeks, as nearly
to cut us off from all communication with
the adjacent country....two mails from
tht north are due, and consequently ne
have nothing late from Congress. Ma
ny’are of opinion, that tlie Oconee has
not in 20 years been so high as during
the late fresh—vve think, however, the
river was quite as high in 1010 or 1811,
and that the great Hood called the Yazoo
fresh, which happened 10 or 20 years
ago, must have been at least two feet
higher. The destruction on this river,
(and doubtless on others) has been very
rent—Houses, cattle and other proper
ty have been swept off by tlie resistless
torrent. We fear much damage has
been sustained at Augusta, and generally
on Savannah river, from whence we have
uot yet heard.
•X?” A bill is before Congress, which
chase money to be pain dowu when the
land is bid oil or entered. In futi
as he can cultivate.
fCf* The Steam-Boat, we
from the Darien paper, was f
to start from thence to His pin
1st inst. The rapid current in
will necessarily retard her p
getting up.
New-York on account of the su
by the lute fire at Savannah, tvas
dollufs.
The subscription in the town of Bos
ton has exceeded 10,000 dulkuva,,
piece. We n'-de this as a singular
commentary on the times, and for an
article of mere luxury.—Advocate.
the original plan of said town, adjoining;
James Stanford on Wilkinson street, which
said lot or parcel of land, was mortgaged by
tlie said Abner Locke, to William C. Red
ding, the better to secure the payment of
the sum cf five hundred and eleven dollaiq
and twenty one cents, with interest.
Oil motion of William Y. Mansell, attor
ney for William C. Redding: It is ordered,
That the principal, interest nnd costs hs
MARRIED, on Wednesday evening, the
Bth instant, Mr. fVilcij Armstrong, to Miss
Jmti: Rice, daughter of John Rice, deceas
ed, late of Baldwin County.
Taken up in the Town of Mil-
ledtrerille,.
4~VN the 7th inst. a .Mulatto, or rather nn luili-
V* uti colored Boy, ahojl Id or 1! years
old, 4 feet 0 or 10 inches high, blue eyes, and
suys In; was taken 2 or 3 year* ago, by two ne
gro speculators fmin near Bullock's Mill* in
Louisa county, Virginia, anil brought to Ihe
town of Augusta in this slate, wlmre lie Was hir
ed to a man near Ihe town, (rom whence he was
taken by *ome Indians to tlie Nation. Ue says
hi* nume is U .isiii.xuton Sol riimii. vno, son of
paid into court, within twelve months from
this day, otherwise the equity of redemp
tion will he from thenceforth forever fortv
closed, and that this Rule be published in
one of the public gazettes of this slate, onc.o
in every month, until the lime appointed for
payment, or served on the mortgager, or
Ids special agent, at least six mom hs previous
to the time the money is directed to he paid
as aforesaid.
A true Copy taken from the. Minutes of
Court, this oih day of jHcrch, 1 f ( .20.
thoMas h. Kenan, clerk.
Philip Southerland, of Louisa comity, Virginia,
and that he is free, w hich is probably true, 1 he
hoy says hi- father live* in the neighborhood of
Capt, Overton, Frederick Harris, and Thomas
Holliday. FRED’K. 3ANDFORD, Ja.lor.
tO* The Editor of the Richmond Enquirer
will please publish the above twice in his paper,
and forward his account for puywcut.
March 13—6
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, I §20.
fasv PoWDMTM. J LPBEL fo,
J.mN Poindf.iter, ( Oivorcc.
TT appearing to the Court, from the Raj
1. turn of the Sheriff that the d< leodunt
/COMMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the
1,4th March, 1020,a man whocnllshim-
selfWILLlAM RADFORD, and states that
he has been in the United Status’ arinv five
years, under the command of captain M. M.
Paine, first regiment and second company of
artillery ; he also sayslhat lie was born with
in thirty miles of Charleston, and his father
was a Spaniard and Ids mother a white wo
man. lie is about S feet 10 or 11 inches high.
FREDERICK SANFORD.
John Poindexter, cannot he found in the
County of Baldwin.
On motion of William Y. Hansel], solicitor
for the peUtioner: It is ordered, that service
in the above ease be perfected by publica
tion of this Rule, once a month for three
mouths, in the Southern Recorder, at Alii*
Icdgeville.
A true Copy taken from the Minutes of
the Court, this tith day of March, 182(L
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
March 14—a
GEORGIA, J Court of Ordinary,
Jasper County, j September Term, 10IB.
■KTKTHEREAS Abram Hill, by hi* petition to
V V this court, shew* that Theopliiius Hill, in
hi* life time, entered into an'obligation to make
the «aid Abram Hill titles to u (ruct of land, ly
ing part in Wilkes and purl in Oglethorpe county
on Dry Fork and Long creek—containing 190
acre* more or less, adjoining the said Abram and
others. And it further appearing that the con-
OM.MITTKD to Baldwin gaol on the
\.y 13th March, ltiio, a negro boy by the
the name of BOB, who says he belongs to
old Mr. Prosser, the father of Jesse Prosser,
living in Washington county.
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 14—5
’DROUGHT to Baldwin goal, a bright color-
15 ed Negro Man, 5 feet 0 or 10 inches high,
wlio says his name is CiKORGK, and that lie bt-
tongsto .Mathew Dorsey, of Jones county.
FRED A. SANFORD, Jailor.
March 13—5
of counsel for the petitioner—Ordered, that
Isaac M'Clendeii, administrator, and AmevCas*
tcllow, administratrix on the estate of said The-
ophilus Hill, be directed to make titles to
tlie land aforesaid, in terms of the law in such
cases made and provided And it is further or
dered, that a copy of this rale he published once
a mouth for three months, In <yie of the public
gazettes in this state.
A true copy from the minutes, given under utf
hand this 24th day of January, 1820.
ROBERT KOiiEY, Clerk, C. O,
March, 13—S
Forty Dollars Reward.
T> AN AW AY from the Sub-criber, living in
l.\, l’utnam couutv, on the 4th test, two Ne
gro Fellows, ISAAC and JIM Isaac is shout
24 or 24 year* old, dark complected, und about
live feet ten or eleven inches high, clothing not
recollected. Jim rather yellow complected,
19or 20 \ ears old, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches
f ~’i ~ not recollected. Any person
delivering said fellows to ine sliull he entitled te
, the above reward, or ten dollars for either, II
apprehended and pul in any safe goal, so that 1
may vet them again, and all reasonable expen
ses paid. lUtiiiAiU) BURT.
MwEk id—&
GEORGA, l \T|7*M. M’Gehei
Baldwin Cbuivty. V M of Capt. Do
zier’s District, lolled before James P. Do
zier, one black horse., about five years old.
about five feet ten inches high, lame in the
left fore leg or shoulder, appraised to fort*;
dollars, 22d Feb. 1820.
THOM.AS H SEW Clerk, ;
v ■ .SL j
is