About Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1820)
*0* \ ftC Villl*Ay »•• TRAS8LATKB F*0« THE MOllKSCOv Oli! Lady, breathe no sighfoithose, And let do tear t* Whores. in the battle field the.r tod, And deep ,l "’ ir country 8 f °'' S ’ Tnt slumber of tlie dead. Tbyponrly tears may .tream around Thy loved one's acliiiv fdlow; OnM , |. M.me darling soul who found A grave beneath thf billow ; Or like a widow’d matron twine, The cypress and the je.wmi.ie, And-trew the lily in its bloom, Round Uieeold precincts of the tomb, Where one i* 1 dd you fondly preyed, A youthful bridegroom to your breast. Though lovely were the wnatli you wove A, fairy hands could twine, And heart forlorn ne’er gave to love, A form more pure than thine ; Yet, Ladv, weave no wreath lor those, And let no tear be shed, W'lio rest in battle-field their head, And sleep amid their country s toes, The slumber of the dead. For, ohthe warrior’s fate may claim A brig ter meed: a higher fame; He in the field of glory fell, And thundering cannon rung Ins knell. For him there is a holier sigh In every wind that passes by, And Heaven, more precious tears shall shed Round the unburied soldier's head. Rut oft at inorn and evening dim, 0!i breathe a silent prayer for him; And do thou to his soul impart The warmest wishes of his heart. LINES, j? v n. h. m Idt, of Georgia. JVhrpe'i r I see those smiling eyes, All fill’d w ith hope, and joy, and light, As if no eloud could ever rise, To dim a lipn- so purely bright, I sigh to think bow soon that brow, In grief, may lose its every ray — A^d iliat light In art, so joyous now, Almost forget it once was gay : For time wilt come with all its blights, The ruin’d hope, the friend unkind, And hive, who leaves, where’er he lights, A chill’d or burning heart behind : A cl y outh, that like pure snow appears, Ere sullied by the dm kiting rain; JVheii ',nre 'tis tooeh’d by sorrow’s tears, Will never shine so bright again. replying to the message, “I find a lore seat the easiest."—Huston pnjicr. Curious Foot ltace.—A singular match was made at a coffee-house in Picca dilly, on Monday, at an hour when tlie sparkling glasses were circulating, between four gentlemen of the names of Wright, Todd, Witmot and llutchin son, to run 5 miles, a kind of sweepstakes race, each depositing ID guineas, play or pay—to meet on the Kdgvvard road at a certain hour. -—Wright engaged to give,'JOO yards to Todd, a quarter of a mile to Vi'ilmot, & half a mile to Hutch inson. They all met and took their sta lions, and agon was the signal for start ing. There was nearly an equality in their running the first two miles, with the exception that Wilmot was up with the half mile man, and on Todd catching him nt the two miles and a half, he re signed. The other three were together :*t the four miles, and it was a fine race— Todd was beat half a mile from home, and Wright and Wilmot contested it very spiritedly in: Wilmot won it cleverly in the last quarter of a mile, by about 90 yards.—Wright was backed at even to win, and although it was meant to he a secret, the ground was crowded.-The winner, who is an ollicer in the army, did iris ground in 29 minutes. Solomons in legislation.—The general assembly of Maryland closed its session on Tuesday last. Among the acts p iss ed, is one staying executions until No vember 1821, on giving certain addition al securities and paying certain instal ments of the debt. It must he said in favor of this law, that it is more guarded in its provisions than any other of the same sort that we recollect to have seen ; hut is it constitutional, just, or expedi ent? Does it not impair the obligation of contracts—will it not cause many kind- hearted men to he ruined by going se curity—will it not mightily increase the present tremendous herd of bankrupts? It may relieve a few worthy persons, e ny an hundred in the state, hut will ru in n thousand. We we.ll remember the desolation caused by a'former law on this, subject when its period expired. Ailcs' Rets. Jxing speaking.—In one of the letters of Lord < 'hesterfield to his son, he says no man ever spoke ri'cll on any subject more than three hours. What a saving of'ime and money would a recollection of this excellent observation, have pro duced in Congress ?llow pertinent and valuable as a motto to be placed over the peakcr’s chair?—A. F. Ev. Fust. THE FRENCHMAN AND FIGS. A Frenchman in n luckless hour i Sought -belter from a sudden shower Beneath :: gateway, where he viewed A sow with all her motley brood Of little pigs; “Ah’, ha! quoth he, Of color quite diversitc Beauemip I admire dew little ting, i Me foi, dey thought of eating bring; En v erile, as I'm von sinner, •fwould make a magnilique grand dinner: Put den de English law so strict, Dey people hang for such a trick: And though do hunger lie had ting, He rather dat than take von sw ing; But no von see, and if a ’scape, And no fear eome from my neck cape, till den’twould be a charmant treat, Like gourmand, roasty pig to eat; Sla f«i. ith foi, as I’m von sinner, *Twould make a magnifique grand dinner.” The point thus argued, one he seized, And placed beneath his coat, well pleased; \\ lien piggy squeaked so long anil loud, As soon alarmed the. neighboring crowd; The mothci sow loud grunted too, And piglings to their motlier true, Soon gave the Frenelirnan cause to rue, Sw ift off he ran—but closely followed— A bustling crowd, which loudly hollowed. In vain, alas; was all confession, r l lie pig was found in his possession; Examined strait, and guilty found, Tlie culprit humbly bowed around, And said “Masseurs, AUendcz vous; To vat I now parlez to you— ’Tis true, eatli vord vat 1 shall say Me lie von ge.utilhomme Francois; Me riot know vat you call de tcif, Hear de affair, and den belief: De mama pig and ehildri n six, Me own, did my attention fix, Soto dis little pig I say— Come live with me a month I pray; T'.m English me did think In-speak, 1 11 he crii d out—a uo ck, n tci ek! M <•■!, 1 reply, Jf. time’s hut small, I take you for a week, dot’s all. London paper. During the old ! rcuch war, vvhici h .d been unaccountably prolonged hv i c ulatormess of the king’s command er. there was a public dinner given i b.:w- ork, to tlm great officers, civ amt military, who wore then assembled !’ , r. * lla 1 r - G ' L<m1 Lo ui °n presided, aiul Dr. franklin was ^near him ; hut 'Governor Shirley of M^sacliuseUs, had come late, and accident,illy seated him- * iunor, a law chair, almost out of si. lit from the head of the t.ffile. Franklin v t o always caw and attended to every flung, sect to the Governor ofMassnchu- « f,M s to come up higher; hot Shirley /who had been satiated with dignities,) •declined th e honor intended him, drily We have seen a specimen of white marble, recently discovered in Sparten- urg District, about five miles from Broad River . it is acknowledged (o >e very superior; and its grain is said to surpass that of the Italian marble. Charleston Fatriot. HARTFORD, (Con.) Feb. 22. Pitifi'i An effigy of one of the Uni ted states senators from this state, was burnt in (his city on Thursday evening of last week. Wc have not learnt who ire the perpetrators of this contemptible tet, nor shall vve take the pains to en quire who they are. Men vvlio are ca pable of doing this may, for ought we know, he capable of acts of a blacker live—and are, in all probability in a fair way of being duly noticed by those who re charged with the keeping of the peace. Fray, what has Mr. Lanmnn done, to merit this gentlemanly notice ? lie has been guilty of voting on a question, con cerning which the best and greatest men of our country differ in sentiment, accor ding to the dictates of his conscience Has it come to this then, that our repre- entatives in'-Congress are to be treated in this manner, whenever they happen to give a vote not exactly to the liking of every one of their constituents ? l’oor indeed must be the state of that society which can harbor and abet such disgrace ful conduct. We know very well what ttempts have been made to produce on the minds of our citizens sentiments un favorable to Mr. Lanman, in conse quence of his vote on the Missouri ques- rion, and we kuow too that many of those who have been the most active in producing this excitement, are actuated by political motives solely. Humanity has little or nothing to do in the busi ness ;—The principal actors in this dra ma care infinitely more about regaining their lust power, than they do about res tricting or abolishing slavery.— Most gladly would vve for the honor of our city have this disgraceful transaction buried in obscurity, but this vve koow to' be impossible. Those who are mean enough to be concerned in it, will be thr most eager to trumpet it abroad, discol oured and exaggerated in their usual manner. Indeed, vve already perceive the Mirror has not only published the transaction, hut states facts relating to it » hi h did not exist ?—for, it is not true ns therein is stated, that Mr. I.nnman’s conduct “ excites universal indignation here,” nor is it true that “ a large num ber of people” attended the exhibition A host of hoys and a few federal charac ters, alone composed the numerous as semblage of citizens. What tlie federalists think and sHy of Mr. Lnr.man’s conduct is well known He has lost nothing in their estimation by his 'ote on tlie Missouri bill. With republicans, Mr. 1,annum’s refutation grinds deservedly high : and althougl some of them would not have voted he diil on that question, they, notwith standing, believe he acted from honest views and their confidence in him vs not thereby in the len-t abated. I l"« rtf or d .Wercuri/.] AgY\cw\Umv\. ON MANURING FOR TURNIPS, Sir—I beg the liberty nf communi cating to your society, the result of an experiment I made last year in the cul ture of turnips. A smali patch of ground contain ing one fifth of an ncie, w hich had been a cow-pen the preceding year. I had thoroughly ploughed and har rowed about the middle of July. On or about the 10th of August, immedi ately lifter a heavy rain, it was again ploughed and harrowed, and laid olf w itli a hand plough, both ways, in fur rows twelve inches distant, crossing at right angles. At the intersection of the furrows, i had the qommon sum mer turnip seed dropped, (three or four seeds in a hill) and covered with the hand nearly an inch deep. A top dressing of plaster of Paris w as then given it. In forty hours the plants made their appearance. On the 10th of September, when they had from five to seven rough leaves about six inches long, 1 had the ground thoro’ly hoed—the weeds removed and the lulls tinned—one plant only being left in each. On the 1st of October they covered the ground and measured a- hout two and a half feet in length. At this time the roots were not larger than a thimble : but they soon began to grow rapidly, and tlie outside leave? to fall off. lly the last of the month they had got their full growth. On the 10th of November I measured the product of «ne square rod, saken indis criminately near the centre of the ground, ft y ielded seven and a half liitslrcte of excellent turnips, all near ly of the same size—the smallest weighing about two, and the largest not more than four and a half pounds. No difference was discovered through out the patc'ii. Admitting therefore, that every patch was equal, (and i have no hesitation in asserting the fact) the whole p wl.vet w as two hun dred and forty bushels, in Mr propor tion of tv els e hundred busie is to the acre—a product considerably greater than 1 have ever known hi ibis coun try, and not interior to what Sir John Sinclair says the be.-t cultivated iuud n Great-'iritiuii ought to yield. My principal object in making this communication is, to remove the erro neous idea entertained by many in- telligent agriculturalists, that the soil and climate of Virginia arc unfavora ble to the growth of turnips; and at the same time to make know n w hat l consider the best method ol’planting and cultivating them. With regard to the comparative value of turnips for stock and culinary uses, it is unnecessary to express an opinion; but.1 do not hesitate to say that farmers in every section of our country, w ho will pay some attention to die cultivation of that vegetable, will be richly-remunerated. JJENJ. COLMAN. P. Minor,Esq. Bee. of the Ag. Society of Albtmarle. the occasion. Hilarity animates every countenance and all our public places ot amusement are preparing to vie with each other in (lie celebration of the event.—Evening Fnst. A letter from Liverpool, of Dec. 31, re marks, “ Business in general continues very iiiurli depressed, with little hopes of an im mediate revival. Tin- country still continues in a general state of fermc.nt, and the dissa tisfied are kept in awe by the great number of troops distributed in every town of the kingdom. Lord Russell has riven notice to In inn into parliament n hill of reform which has been sanctioned by ministers; hut what will he the result, no one knows. It is evi dent something must be done—and soon too. 20 casks AiVaYt V,, 1000 ll»s. prime COFFEE, Cut fc Wrought NAILS, assorted, Brass Wire SIFTERS, Axe Bar and common IRON, COTTON CARDS, Prime Virginia TOBACCO. Ditto SUGAR & MOLASSES, Irish POTATOES, i:c. ALSO, l^bnndsome two horse WAGON and HARNESS, for sale by sr.ivFoni) <s- cn. iff. March 7, 1820—-4 2f NOTICE THIS. Those who are now retailers, or who may hereafter retail spirituous or fermented li quorsir the loivnof Milledgeville, are here by notified that, unless they take out a li cense in terms of the ordinances, they will he . proceeded against immediately. The muiMint paid lor license is reduced from fif teen to ten dollars. FR. JETER, Src'ni. March S NOTICE. W ILL BE SOLD nt Hie late residence of t'illKsrt Gilder, deceased, late of Twigg’s county, un the 15th of April next, all tlie PERSONAL PROPERTY of the said deceased. W ! LLOUGI IBY J ORD AN, Mm'r. March 3, 1 ;:<20. N I.N E months after this date, application w ill be made to the honorable tlie Infe rior court of Twiggs county for I. ave to set! the land of Gilbert Gilder, deceased, for lie- nefit of the heirs and creditors. WILLOUGHBY JORDAN, Mm'r. March 3, l«20. .YEW BOOKS. Report an the Currency, S,-c.—The long expected Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, in pursuance of a re solve of the House of Represent wive.9, passed at the close of the last session, is received. It occupies 73 pages, besides the tabular statements accompanying it. We have only had time to discover the nature of Mr. Secretary Cimwi-ord’s views on the Currency Question, from the follow ing concluding paragraph of the Report: it is then believed that the evils, which are felt in those sections of the Union where tlie distress is most general, will not be extensively relieved by the establishment of a national currency. The sufferings which have been pro duced by the efforts that have been made to resume and to continue specie pay ments, have been great. They are not terminated, and must continue until the value of property, and the price of la bor, shall assume that relation to the precious metals which our wealth and industry, compared with those of other states, shall enable us to retain. Unti this shall be effected, an abortive at tempt, by the substitution of a paper cur rency, to arrest tlie evils vve are suffer ing, will produce tlie most distressing consequences. The sufferings that are passed will, in such an event, recur with additional violence, and the nation will again find itself in the situation which it held at tlie moment when specie pay incuts were resumed.” The whole Report w ill in due time be laid before our readers. The tables of the state of the Rank of the-Unitcd States : ofthe amount of Bank capital in tlie Union ; of the state ofthe Banks in the Union, accompanying the Report, are too interesting tube vviilt- lield from our readers longer than we can help.—Aal. hit. Nk^Yoiik, February 22. Washington's birth-day.—At 12 o’clock this day, a national salute was fired .from the Battery by the veteran cor;* of ar tillery, in honor of tlie birth-day of the father of our country. Tlie shipping in port displayed their flags at mast-head, and the hells of Trinity Church chimed to the tune of Washington's March.— (‘reparation is made at the theutte this evening for a transparent exhibition of a full length portrait of the hero and the sage, and there is also to lie a perform ance of a dramatic history appropriate to T1103U1& VvAGUYD H ‘AS JUST RECEIVED at his Bonk , Store in front of the Journal Office, in da.tion to his former supply, the following Chilly’s Criminal Law; Contyn on Contracts; Modern Reports: Swift’s Evidence; Blake’s < 'hancery; Equity Draftsman ; Chitty on Bills; Rieves’ History English Law, k<i; ALSO, Goldsmith’s Animated Nature; Erskine’s Speeches, Sic; Subscribers to Bayne’s History of the French Revolution, are requested to call and get th>*ir copies, as they are uoiv ready for delivery. February 20. 3—3t * ANYUTA TWCVR-STCmK Tun Subscribers have established a Bonk Store in Sparta, where they have and will constantly keep on hand, A UF.NKRAL ASSORTMENT OP Viimks n\uY SUxHoaavy •, Which they will dispose of at the .Ynr- \urk and Boston prices. Should any arti cles in their line lie called for, which they have not, they will be procured on the short est notice. E. k F. FAY. FOR SALE AS ABOVE, A CAu'aut’nY A\*vavaV\is, suitable to perform the most interesting ex periments, which w as selected by the opc- ialive Professor of Chemistry in Harvard University. Sparta, F'eb. 2(5, 1 f!20. Nine months after date, A PPLICATION will he made to the In ferior Court of Morgan county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real Estate and Negroes ofWm. Walkei deceased SIMEON WALKER, Administrator Nov. SO. 12—inn .// (< I (r, YX7-EI.T, finished, with a set of new HAIt- * V .N LSS, for sale low for cash or approved paper. SAMUEL ROCKWELL. February H 1—tf LAW OFFICE. T HU subscriber lias resumed the PRAC TICE of LAW, and taken the Office formerly occupied by Thad. G. Holt, Esq. north side of the State-House Square, where he may at all time be found when not en gaged on professional business on the circuit. His practice will be limited to the counties comparing the Ocnuffgee circuit, and the counties of Washington, Hancock tfc Tw iggs. Conveyancing in all its branches executed w ith correctness and promptitude. WILLIAM Y. IIANSELL. MillctlpcviUe, Feb. 15 l—tf <NY;\n Georgia .Ausilce. SUBSCRIBERS to the above work who delay to call for their Books may probably fail to get them, as the copies on hand v, ill soon be disposed of. They can he had at this Office and at both the Bookstores in Milledgeville. Also at Mr. Hobby’s Bookstore in Augusta and Mr. Williams’s in Savannah—at the Fost Offices in Clinton, Sparta, Potvel- lon and Waynesborough—of Roger Gam ble, esq. in Louisville, and of Robert llobey, esq. in Monticelio. Copies will also be sent to other places, if convey ance can be had. February 12, 1820. Nine months after date, A l’PLICATION will he made to the Xit- Inferior Court of Hancock CV.inty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave t.o sell all the Ileal Estate of Solomon Saun ders, deceased. HUGH GILLILAND, Adm'r. 'September 21—9m. YVAuiAfsrAf GTactnuj AND COMMISSION STORE rriHE SUBSCRIBER is now recrivffi* M- by Waggons from Savannah and Boat* Jeanctt and John S. Wilson, Mary and filer- cury, his spring supply of GAioemiYiS, &c. f>0 Barrels Philadelphia RyeWhiskevi 10 lilids do. do. jo * 30 Bids. Northern Gin,(Bakers and Jcnlfl brands); 2 Pipes Cogniac Brandy ; 2 do. Bordeaux do. 2 do. Holland Gin; 2llds. Jamaica Rum; 8 Baskets Champaiue Wine; 2 do Vine do. Grave; Old Madeira Wine in Bottles,buperiof quality { ' 10 1-2 Bbls. Currant Wine; 5 do. Teneriffe do. 20 Boxes Cherry and Itasphury Ratifi** 25 do. Martinique Cordials; *' BMs containing Bottles Jamaica Hum 20 years old ; 20 Bids. Apple Brandy ; 20 Bills. N. E. Rum; 40 Casks London B. B. S. Porter; 50 Bills. Muscovado Sugar ; * 20 do. Loaf, do. 20 do. Lump, do. 10 do. Green Coffee; 20 Baggs do. do. C 1-2 Tierces Rice for family use f- 20 Bills. Irish Potatoes; 2000 Oranges ; 25 Boxes Superior mould Candlesf* 15 do. Sperm do. 100 Casks Lime; 20 Kegs Dupont’s Gun-powder 10 Bills. Mackarel; 10 do, Shad; 10 do. Herrings; 10 do. Menhaden: 10 do. Pork ; 10 rlo. Beef; 15 do. Groat Bread; 20 Boxes Muscatel Raisins ? 20.000 lbs. Stveeds Iron, assorted ; 10.000 lbs. Castings, viz: Ovens, Skillets, Pets, Spidere 10,000 lhs. Grind-stones; 1.000 lhs. Steel; 5.000 lhs. Plough Moulds; 25 Casks Cut Nails, assorted; Soo g’s. Jugs and Jars. GAYGYRYbllT. lo hhds. Containing Dinner setts;■ lo Crates assorted painted ware; lo do. do. Blue do. 4 HMs. Glass-Waice* CONTAINING, Decanters, Tumblers, and Wine-glasscsj, 2 Cases Joiner's tools ; 2 do. X Cut and Mill Saws ; do. Containing Fenders; Trunks Shoes and Stockings; 3 Hhds Common Hats; and 2 Cases Homespuns. All of which are offered low for Cash, Cotton or approved paper at 6o or 90 days-' THOMAS WILEY. ' COTTOX. S oy 400 TYaYfea WavtttA to complete the loading of above Boats for ■ Darien. February 29. 2—3t. STATE OF GEORGIA. BY His Excellency John Clark, Govern or and. Commander in Chief ofthe Army and jYetvy of this state, and of the Militia thereof. WHEREAS 1 have received informa tion from Abraham Alfriend, Esq. She ll) of Hancock county, that on the 4lh inst. a certain Ransom I Jake was appre hended by virtue of a states warrant for the murder of -Britain Jones, and com mitted to the Jail of said county. And w hereas I have this day received information froi a die Sheriff aforesaid, that the said Ransom Duke, did, on the night, ofthe 7th inA make his escape.— Whereupon I have thought proper to is sue this my proclamation, hereby offer- ng a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLL ARS lo any person or persons who may apprehend the said Ransom Duke, and deliver him to the Sheriff or Jailor of said county of Hancock, in order that e may undergo a trial for the crime of which he is charged—And 1 do moreov er, hereby charge and require all offi cers, civil and military, to be vigilent in endeavoring to apprehend the said Ran som Duke, if to lie found in tliis state. Given tinder my hand, and the Great Seal ofthe stale, at the State- House in Milledgeville., this 22d day of February, in tlie year of our Lord Eighteen hundred und twenty, and in tlm forty fourth year ofthe Irtde- qiCudence of the United States ol America. JOHN CLARK. By the Governor, ABNER HAMMOND, Secretary of Slate. February, 29. 3—3t. rpilOSE indebted to the Corporation of J. Milledgeville, are requested to make payment without delay. Suits w ill lie in stituted against all wlw> fail In do so. R. S. GRIGSS, Trcasitrer. February 29. 8—3t. SVliVYAi STOOXS. Just Received, At the Subscriber's Shop, an F. LUG ANT ASSORTMENT OF SlIiY YAYY, Sl'OOXS. T. REID February 29. xl—4t. YbslvayvtY F ROM the subscriber in Baldwin coun ty in June last, a AU’YYuw TYttfij l\oYse, about fifteen hands high, slim and light bo dy, white legs, ball face, arid glass coloured eyes, supposed to be seven years old— brands if any, not recollected, Ins feet have, the appearance of having been bad founder ed; he was raised in the upper part, of South Carolina ; was seen near Garner’s ferry, and is probably taken up in some of the. counties between that and Savannah river. Any information of him directed to me at. Mil- lodcevi!|e, will be most gratefully acknow ledged. Z. LAMAR. February 22 2—3t Ydv SaYfc oy YYeu\, T HAT valuable LOT OF LAJYD, late ly occupied by Col. Battel, lving lie- tween Little ami Big Cedar Creeks, near Low’s Mill, in Baldwin county. The whole of tlie land lies well and is fertile—100 acres if cleared land ; a good dwelling house and very convenient, outhouses—a good spring near the. buildings and a flourishing young apple orchard. The neighborhood is among the best in tin: state. I will sell at a fair price on twelve months credit, or rent it out for the present year. I will also sell an un improved square of land on the head waters of Fishing Creek, eight or nine miles from Milledgeville. S. GRANTLAND. February 20. GEORGIA, Putnam county. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1819. ,Alexander It. Ralston, ) RULE NISI. Renjamiii Jordan. FOH FORECLOSUUE. U PON the petition of Alexander It. Ralston, praying the foreclosure of (lie equity of redemption in and to a certain tract or parcel of land containing two hundred two ami a half acres, lying and being in the comity of Putnam aforesaid, originally granted to David Warden, on the ninth day ot October, eighteen hundred and five, and known ns lot number three hun dred and ninety-two, in the second district of Baldwin county and state of Georgia, now Put nam county, as by reference to the original plat will more fully appear, and mortgaged by the said Benjamin Jordan to the said Alex ander R. Ralston by a deed of mortgage, dated on the sixteenth day of September one thou sand eight hundred and eighteen, more effectu ally to secure the payment of a promissory note of hand in writing, given at Augusta on the third day of June, eighteen hundred and eigh teen, by the said Benjamin Jordan to the >aid Alexander R. Ralston, for the sum of one thou sand and thirty-six dollars thirty-seven and one half cents, and due on the third day of June eighteen hundred and eighteen thereafter. Whereupon, on motion of Thomas F. Wt Attorney for Alexander R. Ralston, that the principal, interest a.iu coif due on said mort gage be paid into this court within twelve months, or until the time appointed for the pay ment of the money, or served on the said Ben jamin .Ionian, at least six months previous to that period. .1 true copy from the Minnies, JOHN I. SMITH, Clk. s. c. p. September 21, 1819, 2—ntlJm. REMOVAL. Globe Tavern, COLUMBIA, (.S’. C.) AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BALL., T HE subscriber solicits permission to» tender to his friends and the public, h» thanks for the encouragement extended to him, and informs them that he has removed from the corner opposite. Mr. Win. Purvis’s store, to the north-west corner, on Richard son and Lady-streets, the brick house lately occupied by Mr. Isaac Randolph. It is wcB adapted to the purposes of a Tavern, being neatly finished. As the subscriber is now permanently fixed, he tenders his services to such persons as may favor him with their custom. His house is well furnished with elegant bedding and furniture, of every kind necessary for the reception of genteel per sons ; every other department attached tw the establishment, is equal. Of these assu rances, come and judge. 0. E. WILLIAMSON. N. B. Tlie Charleston, Augusta, &. Nortli- •rn Stages, stop at the Globe Tavern, whero passengers may always depend on meeting every thing the place affords, served in thw neatest manner. March 7—in—4 N INE months after the date hereof, applica tion will he made to the honorable Inferior Court of Telfair county, sitting for ordinary (purposes, for leave, to sell the real, and part of tlie personal estate of Edward Love, lute of said county, deceased. JOHN C. LOVE, ) ,, , DANIEL 1.0VK, \ jMm 0TS '' Jacksonville, till January. 1H20. William II. Clay, i ^ *». > IX EQUITY. James Gay. ) I T appearing to the court llial the defendant in the above case is not to lie found in the county : On motion, ordered, Hint the said bill he served by publishing this rule in one of tlm Gazettes of this circuit, onr,e a month for six mouths, and by serving a copy of the said hill on the Attorney for said Gay, in the common law case. True copy from the Minutes. JOHN N1SBET, Clerk. February 11, 1820 mtta YYifYnutY JSYoYgaw, & WILL RECEIVE IN ALL NEXT WEEK, Y'asYss TY\oYuastoNVi\ lil^YE, A AD Tierccs new CYtvpTlAee.. Which they will sell low, if taken from the Boat. February 29. 3—2t. T\riNE months after date hereof, application -Ll will be made to the honorable Interior Court of Telfair county, silting for ordiimry purposes, for leave to sell the real and person al estate of Jamt-s.tiraham, late of said county* deceased. N ANCY GRAIIAM, Adm'rx. January 12,1824. \VU\XKS Of various kinds for sale (it this Office-
