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TVon the .Vi U--York
THBFRMALEST.AU>l‘ HUl -
There is « »H* 011 '" ""‘^v'hn'ir--
A cloud nlii.vo her no"" ,,n > ’
O i her white virgin > i . j ^ 8„,.
1., F,aster,i love t!) Ar; tii.nii . mi
ll, n„, fair form thy pof.-n *
.Mid iik- «''-"r"ZT;.;. r ; )„.,i<:
Attrac ts y< t fi'jvht*-»“• * ' . ., r i s | l(
Her eye with brMn'of Mi; «
?*,it pestilence is in ’ . _
IV'r rite, k ss ith . r..n«on gloss
Rut there's a ranker in the iwe,
Tilth’s venom 0.th.it mb-l'.’-, „
Where I<iivi' liis arrowy store ''' '
Taint ami infect the ambient nu ,
I, is a. if on -ra|*h’s tongm* (
\ damn's withering curses mb.-•
The enchanted fruit a dmffiin k. P* ;
Beneath the flo'vet's a serpimt'I. 1- ,
Soon as we hear the tnlhnp '•« | f
From that Invariant hnwer ot hhss,
That fair rcdtimhincy nf i
Shuddering at once m wild alarm.,
The. Loves their purple p;nion* pi),
Ami from the scene ndriRlitcd .
'Tis malice rankling in the heart,
•Tis viperous slander's hanrfnl nrt,
That blights the bloom to lieantv given, f
And man the workmanship of H'-o'-u
Uriah Df.rick D Arcv.
From thr Loo hn Literary Gazelle of Dec. 1.
SPANISH HEROISM.
An authentic anecdote, related by
captain KorlT, who toned in Spain,
in a regiment ofinfantrv of ihe guard
of Jerome, tlie ex-king of Westphalia.
Fatigued and exhausted by forced
marches, the regiment to it Inch captain
Kortf belonged, arrived before the
monastery of Figneiras, in Spain.—
The colonel oftlie regiment, a Frew li
man, sent in an officer to demand ol
the prior the necessary relreshment lor
the staff, consisting of about 20ofiiccrs.
The prior with some of the monks
came to meet the general, assured him
that the inhabitants of Figneiras would
provide for the soldiers, but that be
himself would prepare a frugal meal
for the staff. The prior’s offer was
accepted ; captain KorlT received from
the general some commissions for the
regiment, and about an hour after
wards it was announced to the prior,
that the dinner was served up in the
refectory of the monastery. The gen
eral who was aware that the French
in Spain hail reason to lie on their
guard in eating and drinking what
was offered hv the natives, invited the
prior Iodine with them's he, and two
other monks accept*! the invitation
in such a manner, as t(\ )f ayo no doubt
that he felt himself mudb Battered by
it. After the officers lira taken their
feats, the prior said grace, carved,
eat of every dish first, ami with liis
two brethren, who poured out the wine,
drank plentifully with his guests. It
was not till towards the end of ihe re
past, that captain Korff returned, hav
ing been detained by the commissions
of the general longer than he expected.
During that interval, he had fo.iiul an
opportunity to take some refreshment
and only participated in the lively con
versation of the company, hosts ns
well as guests, at the monastery.—The
general, in particular, expressed his
satisfaction to the prior, whose kind
reception had surpassed till experttaion
—Suddenly, how ever, the cheerfulness
of the prior was changed into pro
found seriousness ; he rose from his
emit, thanked the company for the
honor they had done him, and con
cluded with asking if any of them had
affairs to settle in this world ? adding
with emphasis, “ This gentlemen is
the I- t meal you and l shall take on
earth : in an hour we shall all be be
fore die Judgment seat ofGod!” Cold
trembling horror seized the amazed
guests; for the prior and his two monks
bad poisoned the wine in which they
had pledged the French officers;Sill
the antidotes given by the French
physician were in vain ; in less than an
hour every tnau of them had ceased to
live.*
rather r.p' to compare our situation with
that of our superior*, than that of our in
teriors. A philo: ipher corrects this na
tural infirmity, by turning his view (otiie
other side, in order to render himself ea
sy in the situation to which fortune lias
confined him. There are few people
who are not susceptible of some conso
lation from this reflection ; though to a
very good natured man, the review of
human miseries should rather produce
sorrow than comfort, and add to his la
mentations for liis own misfortunes a deep
compassion >for those of others. Such is
the imperfection even of the best of
these philosophical topics of consolation.
I shall conclude this subject with ob
serving, that though virtue bo undoubt
edly the best choice, when it is attainable,
vet such is the disorder and confusion ol
human ufi’airs, that no perfect or regular
distribution of happiness and misery is e-
ver in this life to lie expected. Not only
the goods of fortune and the endowments
of the body, both of which arc impor
tant—not only there advantages, I say,
are unequally divided between the vir
tuous and vicious, but even the mini! it
self partakes in some degree of this dis-
onler and the most worthy character, by
the very constitution of the passions, en
joys not always the highest felicity.
It is observable, that though every bo
dily pain proceeds from some disorder in
the part or organ, yet the pain is not al
ways proportioned to the disorder, but w
greater or less according to the greater
or less sensibility ol the part upon which
the noxious humours exert their influ-
ctice. A tooth ttche produces more vio
lent convulsions of pain than a tlii-is or
dropsy. In like manner, with regard to
the economy of the mind, we may observe
that all vice is indeed pernicious, yet the
disturbance or pain i3 not measured oat
by natnre ) with exact proportion to the
degree of vice, nor is the man nt highest
virtue, even abstracting from external
accidents, always the most happy. A
gloomy und melancholy disposition is cer
tainly to our sentiments, a \ico or im
perfection , but as it may be accompa
nied with great sense of honor and great
■grity, it may lie found in very worthy
characters ; though it is sufficient alone
to embitter life, and render the person
affected with it completely miserable.—
On the other band, a sellish villain may
possess a spring and elasticity of temper,
i certain gaiety of heart, which is indeed
a good quality, but which is rewarded
much beyond its merit, and when attend
ed with good fortune, will compensate
for the uneasiness and remorse arising
from all the other vices.—Hume.
rigid ; T must have sickness far their health :
I must have ignominy For their honor ; 1
must have d-atli for their life.” ” Without
shedding of blood there is no remission.'’—
“ Justice,” said the Hon of Ood, “ I accept
thy terms. On me this wrong, mul let
Merry enter.” “ When,” said Justice,
** will you perform tills promise? Jesus re
plied. “ Four thousand years hence, upon
the hill of Cavalry, w ithout the gates of Je
rusalem. 1 will perform it in my own per
son.” 'i'lie deed was prepared, ami signed
in the presence of the angel-, of God- -Jus-
tiee was satisfied, and Mercy entered, preach-,
iog salvation In the name of Jesus. The
deed was committed t i the patriarchs, by
them to the kings of I met and the prophets;
by them it was preserved till Daniel’s seven
ty weeks were accomplished; then nt the
appointed time, justice appeared on the hill
of Calvary, anil Mercy presented to him
the important deed. “ W here,(said Justice)
is the Hon of God ?” Mercy answered,
Heboid him nt the bollom of.tlu* hill,
bearing his own cross; and then she dopart-
d and stood aloof ;,t tin* hour of trial.—
Jesus ascended the hill, while in liis train
followed his weeping chifrch. Justice im
mediately presented him with (lie deed, say
ing “ This is the day when lhi< bond is to
In* executed.” When he received it, did lie
tear it in pieces and give it In w inds of I lea
ven? No, he nailed it to his cross, exchim-
, “ It is finished.” Justice called on holy
fire to comedown and consume the sacrifice.
Holy lire d -sc-amed—it swallowed His Hu
manity. but when it touched His Diety it
expired I and there was darkness over the
whole Heavens—but Glory to God in the
highest: on earth peace and good will to
men.”
This, said the. Welchman, “ this is hut
a specimen of Christmas F.vans.”
[Religious Intel.
'TOMMlTTEI) to Baldwin gaol on the
13th March, 1820,a man wlioeallshini-
lf WILLIAM RADFORD, anil states that
he has been in the United States’ army five
years, under the command of captain M. M.
Paine, first regiment and second company of
artillery ; lie also says that he w as bom with
in thirty miles of Charleston, and liis father
w as a Spaniard and liis mother a white w o
man. lie is about 5 feet M) or 11 inches high.
FREDERICK SANl-'OUD.
March 11—J
casks l.V.MVs,
lout) liis. prime COFFEE,
Cut k: Wrought NAILS, assorted.
Brass Wire SIFTERS,
Axe Bar and common IRON,
COTTON CARDS,
Prime \ irtrinia TOBACCO,
Ditto SUGAR & MOLASSES,
SALT,
Irish POTATOES, &c.
ALSO,
1 handsome two horse WAGON
mid HARNESS, for sale by
STANFORD A CILIFT.
March 7. 1820 1 It
* We know not whether this story
re dity, one of those unquestionable facts
-with which the history ut the Spanish con
test abound--; but ive are assured that its
accuracy and truth are credited by many
.persons of integrity whose duties led them
to be near the scene where it is laid. If true,
ns ive have therefore reason to believe, it is
one of the most extraordinary and memora
ble instances of self-devotion ever recorded.
[isi/itor.
We are informed by Thucydides, that
during the famous plague of Athens,
when death seemed present to every
one, a dissolute mirth and gaiety pre
vailed among the people, w ho exhorted
one another to make the most of life
oug as it endured. The same observa-
mn was made by Boccace, with regard
to the plague of Florence. A like prin
ciple makes soldiers during war, be more
addicted to not and expense than any o-
ther race of men. Present pleasure is al
ways of importance; and whatever di-
mimshes the import-ace of all other ob
jects, must bestow on it an additional in
fluence and value.
The second philosophical considera
tion whirl, may often have an influence
on the affections, is derived from n com
parison ot our own condition with the
condition of others. This comparison we
are continually making, even in common
[He publish the follow! ng at the rrqvr.it of
a mu ruble prcnlleman, distinguished fur his
piety and morality.]
SructME.N of Wki.ch Preaching.
At a meeting of ministers at Bristol, the
Rev’il Mr. —«- s —. invited several of hi-
bn tbren to sup with him ; among them was
tiie minister otlielatiiig at the Welch meeting-,
house in that city. He vyas an entire strang
er to nil the company, and silently attentive
to the general conversation of liis brethren.
The subject on whii b they wore, discoursing
was the different strains of public preaching.
When several had given tlieir opinion and
had mentioned some individuals as good
preachers, and such as were models as t(1
style of composition, lie. Mr. .turned
to tlie Welch stranger and solicited his opin
ion. He said he felt it a privilege to be silent
when such men w ere discoursing, hut that
he felt it a duty to comply with this request.
“ But,” said he, “ if I must give my opin
ion, l should say that ye have no good
preachers in England. A Welchman would
set lire to the world while-you wee lighting
your match.” The w hole company request
ed the good man to give them some speci
men of the style and manner of preaching
in Wale?. “ Specimen,” sakt hr, *• 1 can
not give you; if John Elias was here, he
would give you a specimen INDEED. I
cannot do justice to the Welch'language !—
Your poor meagre language, would spoil it;
is not capable of expressing those ideas
w hich a Welchman ran conceive—I cannot
give you a specimen in English without
spoiling it.” The interest, of tlie company
was increased, and nothing would do hut
something of a specimen. “ Well, (said
the Welchman) if you must have, a piece, I
must try, hut I don’t know what to give
you—1 recollect a piece of Christmas Evans,
ilewas preaching on the depravity of man
by sin—of'his recovery by the death of
Christ; and he saitV *■ brethren, if I were
to represent to you ip a fijyureJffie condition
of man as a sinner, and the lwms of reco
very by the cross nfaJcaAsCUat, 1 should
represent it something in this »way. Sup
pose a large grave yard stti-rouncRja hy a high
w all, with only one entrance, which is hy a
arge iron gate, which is fast bolted. With
in these walls are thousands and tens of
thousands of human beings, of all ages and
of all classes, hy one epidemic disease bend
ing to the grav<—tii-- grave yawns to swallow
them, and they must all die. There is no
halm to relieve them—no physic'm there—
they must perish. Tlift is the condition of
man as a sinner—all, have sinned, and the
soul that sinneth it shall die. While man
was in this deplorable state, Mercy, the (tai
ling attribute of Deity, came down and
stood at the gate, looked at the scene and
wept o'er it, exclaiming, “ Oh that I might
enter, 1 would hind up their wounds, 1
would relieve their sorrow’s—1 would save
tlieir souls.” While Merey stood weeping
it the gate, an embassy of angels, commis
sioned front the Court of Heaven to some
other world, parsing over, paused at the
sight, and Heaven forgave that pause; and
seeing Mercy standing there, they cried,
“ Mercy, Mercy, can you not enter ? Can
you look upon that seem- and not pity ?
Can you pity and not reliever” Mercy re
plied, “ 1 can seeand in her tears she
added, “ I can pity, but 1 cannot relieve.”
“ Why can you not enter - “ Oh! (said
Mercy), Justice has barred the gate against
me, and I cannot, must not, unbar it.” At
this moment Justice himself appeared, as it
were to watch the gate. The angels en
quired of him, “ Why will you not let
Mercy in” Justice replied, “ Mv law is
broken, and it must he honored. Die they
or Justice must!” At this, there appeared
a form among the angelic hand, like unto
the Hon of God, who addressing himself to
Justice, Laid, “ What are thy demands?”
»V t“N\ sUvWWhYwa i* ut.
fTMIIK Subscriber bugs Iravr to inform the in
*- habitants of Mitledgeville uml its vicinity,
that ho lias lately arrived from the noith, and
liih tukmi a Simp opposite the Branch of the Da
rien Dank, where lit* intends carrying on the
Tu\\orVwg Wwsuw88
in all its various’!)undies; and he can assure
those w lio slinll luvor him with their custom that
they shall not go away dissatisfied with their
ik. lie has a correspondent ill ,Xew-Vnrk
from whom he will conslHiitly get Ihe newest
fashions. Work will he done at the shortest no-
•r, and ill the most fashionable style,
WM W. IWFINUM.
Millcdgpviilc, March 14, ISfiU.—-I—&
In Bitlduin Superior Court,
February Term, 1S20.
Jr.xNY F(u\dexter, I UBEL for
T T>( Divorce.
Jolt* I. OINDF.XTF.il, )
S T appearing to the Court, from the Re*
turn of Ihe Sheriff that the defendant
John Poindexter, cannot he found in the
County of Baldwin.
On motion of William Y. Hansell, solicitor
foi-the petitioner: It is ordered, that service
in the about ease he perfected hy publica
tion of this Rule, once a mouth for three
mouths, in the Southern Recorder, at Mil-
Icdgeville.
.-y true Copy taken from tlie .Minutes of
the Court, this !V/i duq of .March, I MO.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
COMMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the
J trftli March, 1820, a negro hoy hy the
the name »f BOB, who says he belongs to
old Mr. Prosser, tlie father of Jesse Prosser,
living in Washington eouniy.
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 14—a
Taken up in the Total of Mil-
ledge vil/c,
O X the 7t!i inst. a Mulatto, or rather mi Indi
an colored lioy, about 13 or 14 years
old, 4 feet 9 or It) inches high, blue eyes, and
svs lie was tnken - or 3 years ago, by two ne
gro speculators from near Bullock s Mills ii
.ouisu county, Virginia, und brought to thr
town of Augusta in this state, where he was hir
d to n man near tlie town,from whence lie-was
taken by some Indians to the Nation, lie say
his name is Washinoton Southkri.anh, son ot
Philip Southerland, of Louisa comity, Virginia,
and that he is free, which is probably true. The
boy says liis father lives in tin; neighborhood of
Cant. Overton, Frederick Harris, and Thomas
Holliday. FRED’K. SANDFOKP, Jailor
ID” The Editor of the Richmond Enquirer
will please publish the above twice in his paper,
and forward liis necomit for payment.
March Ft—5
Forty Dollars Reward.
R ANAWA'y from, the Subscriber, livin
Putnam county, on the 4th'last, two Ne
gro Fellows, ISAAC and JIM Isaac is about
23 or 24 years old, dark complected, and about
five feet ten or eleven Inches high, clothing not
recollected. Jim rather yellow complci
ltior 20 years old, about 5 feet !) or 10 ine
high—clothing not recollected. Any person
delivering said fellows to me shall be entitled to
the above reward, or ten dollars for either, if
apprehended and put in any safe goal, so that 1
mar get them again, and all reasonable espi-n-
Ks'pahT. RICHARD HURT
March 13—5
A, i t
Jasper Count};. $ September Term, Uil8
"A \1 HF.REAS Abram Hill, by his petition to
\ v this court, shews that Theophiius Hill, in
his life time, entered into an obligation to make
the said Abram Hill titles to a tract of lain), ly
ing part in Wilkes ami part in Oglethorpe county
on Dry Fork and Long creek—containing 190
acres more orlcrs, adjoininirthe said Abnun und
other*. And it further appearing that the con
tract hath been fully complied with, on motion
of counsel for the petitioner—Obucri u, that
Isaac rM- Clcnden, administrator, and Autey Cus-
tellow, administratrix on ttic estate of raid The
ophiius Hill, be directed to make titles to
the land aforesaid, in lermsof the law in such
cases made and provided : Audit is further or
dered, that a copy of this rule be published once
a month for three months, in ono of the public
gazettes ill this state.
A true copy from the minutes,given under my
hand this 2lth day of January, lti'J ).
ROBERT ROBEY, Clerk, C. O.
March, 13—o
GEORGIA, ) \STM. MMIkmcp.
Baldwin County. ^ tv of Cnpt. Do
zier’s District, tolled before James P. Do
zier, one black horse, about live years old,
about five feet ten inches high, lame in the
left fore leg or shoulder, appraised to forty
dollars, 22d Feh. I It 20.
THOMAS II. KENAN, Clerk.
Iii Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
William Bali., 1 RULE NISI,
I s. > for Foreclo-
Abn’er Locke, ) sure.
U PON the petition of William Ball,
praying the foreclosure cf the equity
of redemption in and to a certain tract or
parcel of land, lying and being in the town
of Milledgeville, containing one quarter of
an acre, being one fourth part of hit No. 3,
known and-distinguished in the plan of said
Town uf Milledgeville by square No. 3ti
fronting Wilkinson street, westwardly 52
feet, southwardly hy John Allen’s premises
nort heast by the said Aimer Locke’s premi
ses, w hich proceedings extend east and west
on east line 2U) feet and north and south 52
feet, making an oblong square, mortgaged
by the said Abner Locke, to tlie said wTtli-
atn Ball, hy a deed of mortgage, dated the
tith day of October, llllt), tin- better to se
cure the payment of the sum of 5605, which
was to have het-n paid on or before the first
day of Match, H:20, with lawful interest
tlu-reon ; and default having been made in
tlie payment of the said sums,
WHEREFORE And on motion of
Samuel Rockwell, attorney for the said
William Bail: It is oritend, That the prin
cipal, Interest and costs due on said mort
gage he paid into tills court, within twelve
months of this day, and that this will he
published once a month for 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 the
payment of the said sums of money.
J) true Copy taken from tt.i Minutes,
THOM AS 11. KENAN, Clerk.
March tttli, 1820.
m ' but ,he mi8fortUnc arelJSK rejdkd, « Mart**-*
STATE OF GEORGIA.
ItV' Ills Excellency John Chirk, Govern
or and Commander ill ChicJ of the
Army and Navy of this state, and of
the. .Militia thereof.
WHEREAS l have received informa
tion from Abraliatn Alt'ricnd, Esq. She
ri!!' of Hancock county, that on the 4th
inst. a certain Hansom Dyke was appre
hended hy virtue of a states warrant for
the murder of Britain Jones, and com
mitted to the Jail of said county.
And w hereas l have this day received
information from the Sheriff aforesaid,
that tlie said Ransom Duke, did, on the
night oftlie 7th inst make his escape.—
Whereupon I have thought proper to is
sue this my proclamation, hereby offer
ing a reward of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS to any person or persons who
tuny apprehend the said Ransom Duke,
and deliver him to the Sheriff or Jailor
of said county of Hancock, in order that
he may undergo a trial for the crime of
which he is charged—And I do moreov
er, hereby charge and require all offi
cers, civil and military, to be vigilent in
endeavoring t-i apprehend the said Ran
som Duke, if to be found in this state.
Given under my hand, and the Great
Seal of the state, at the State-Mouse
in Milledgeville, this 22d day of
February, in the year of our Lord
Eighteen hundred and twenty, and
in the forty fourth year oftlie Inde
pendence of the United States of
America.
JOHN CLARK.
Bv the Governor,
ABNER HAMMOND,
Secretary of State.
February, 29. 3—3t.
rTIHOBE indebted to the Corporation of
J. Milledgeville, arc requested to make
payment without delay. Suits will be in
stituted against all who fail to do so.
R. S. GKIGSS, Treasurer.
February 20. 3—3t.
Ill Baldwin Superior v ourt,
February Term, 1S20.
William C. Redding, ) Retition far
Ft. > foreclosure.
Abner Locke. f Rule Nisi.
U PON the petition of William C. Red
ding, praying the foreclosure of tin-
equity of redemption, in and to all that lot
of land, 1> ing and being in the County of
Baldwin, and town o r Milledgeville, known
ns one fourth of lot No. 3, in square 30, in
the original plan of said town, adjoining
James Stanford on Wilkinson street, which
said iot or parcel of land, was mortgaged by
the said Abner Locke, to William C. Red
ding, the. better to secure the payment of
the sum of five hundred and eleven dollars
and twenty one cents, with interest.
On motion ol William Y. Hansell, attor
ney for William C. Redding: It is ordered,
That the principal, interest and costs he
paid into court, within twelve mouths from
this day, otherwise the equity of redemp
tion will be from thenceforth forever fore
closed, and that this Rule be published in
one of ihe public gazettes of this state, once
in every month, until the time appointed for
payment, or served on the mortgager, or
liis special agent, at least six months previous*
to the time the money is directed to be paid
as aforesaid.
.1 true Copy taken from the .Minutes of
Court, this 9tli day of .March, 1820.
THOMAS H. KENAN, t'lerk.
SWiVVAl Sl’OUXS.
Just Received,
At the Subscribers Shop, cm
KJ.EGANT ASSORTMENT OF
feAAA E YL SIHHLVS.
T. REID.
February 29. 3—-1t.
Vi INE inontlis after this date, application
Lx will be made to the honorable the Infe
rior court of Twiggs county for leave to sell
the land of Gilbert Gilder, deceased, for be-
nuft* of the heirs and creditors.
WILLOUGHBY JORDAN, Adm'r.
March 3, 1820.
B ROUGHT to Baldwin goal, a bright color
ed Negro Man, n feet !• or 10 indies high,
who sav- hi- name is GEORGE, and that ho be
longs to Matlu-w Dorsev, of Jones eountv.
l-'REDTv SANFORD, Jiiilor.
c\KW 1WHYK*.
TWOiftiYS l\.AVi\iAXY>
H
NOTICE THIS.
Those who are now retailers, or who may
hereafter retail spirituous or fermented li
quorsin the townof Milledgeville, are here
by notified that, unless they take out a li
cense in terms of the ordinances, they will
be proceeded against immediately. The
amount paid for license is reduced front fif
teen to ten dollars.
FR. JETER, Sec'ry.
March 8
NOTICK.
VyiLL BE SOLI) at the late residence
vY of Gilbert Gilder, deceased, late of
Twigg’s county, on tin- 15th of April next,
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY of the
said deceased.
WILLOUGHBY JORDAN, Adm'r.
March 3, 1820.
ft iWUT .1 BOOK-ftT OlVYi
Thf. Sitbseril- rs have'established a Book
Store in Sparta, where they have and will
constantly keep on hand,
A OF.NF.RAL ASSORTVF.NT OF
WoiVks myhY •,
Which they will dispose of at the Neie-
'foik and Boston prices. Should any arti
cles in their line he called for, which they
have not, they will be procured on the short
est notice.
E. k. F. FAY.
FOR SALE AS ABOVE,
A CAwmlci\\ Apparatus,
suitable to perform the most interesting ex
periments, which was selected by tile ope
rative Professor of Chemistry in Harvard
University.
Spart-i. F.-h. 2(1. 1820.
Nine months after date,
A pplication win be made to the in-
fi-rior Court of Morgan county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the Real Estate and Negroes of Wm. Walkei
deceased SIMEON \V AI.KF.R,
Administrator
Nov. SO. 12—»m
AS JUST RECEIVED at his Book
Store in front of the Journal Office, in
addition to his former supply, the following
BOOKS.
,vi:
A GIG,
vith a s
NESS, for sale low for rush or approved
■Vj^T’ELL finished, with a sot of new F1AT1-
paper.
February 7
LAW
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
1—tf
OFFICE.
Tor fto\v or llcwt,
HT11 AT valuable LOT OF LAND, Inte-
1- ly occupied by Col. Battel. | V ; n(? be
ta ecu Little and Big Cedar Creeks, near
Low’s Mill, in Baldwin county, Tin- whole
of the land lies well and is fertile—100 acres
of 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 the 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.
1 ebruary 20.
GF.ORGIA, Putnam county.
SEl TEMBER TERM, 1819
l
Alexander It. Ralston,
vs
Benjamin Jordan.
RULE NISI.
FOR FORECLOSPRE.
U l’ON' the petition of Alexander R. Ualstou,
praying the foreclosure of the equity of
redemption in and to u certain tract or parcel
of land contacting two hundred two und n half
acres, lying mid being in the county of Pat mini
aforesaid, originally grunted to David Warden,
on the ninth day of October, eighteen hundred
and five, and known as lot number three hun
dred and ninety-two, in the second district of
Baldwin county and state of Georgia,-now Put-
nnm county, ns hy reference to the original
plat will more fully appear, and mortgaged hy
the said Benjamin Jordan to the said Alex-
under It. Ralston hy a deed of mortgage, doted
on the sixteenth day of September one thou
sand eight hundred and eighteen, inou- effectu
ally to secure the payment of a promissory note
ot hand in writing, given at Augusta on the
third duy of June, eighteen hundred and eigh
teen, hy the said Benjamin Jordan to the said
Alexander It. Ralston, tor the sum of one thou
sand nrd thirty-six dollars thirty-seven and one
half cents, and due on the third day of June
eighteen hundred and eighteen thereafter.
Whereupon, on motiou of Thomas E. \Vc11.<|
Attorney for Alexander R. Ralston, that the
principal, interest and cost due on said mort
gage he paid into this court within twelve
months, or until the time appointed for the pay
ment oftlie money, or served on the said Ben
jamin Jordan, at least six mouths previous to
lliut period.
A true copy from the Minutes.
JOHN i. SMITH, Clk. s. c. r c,
September 21,1819. 2—ml2m.
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
the personal estate of Edward Love, late of said
countv, deceased.
JOHN C. LOVE,) -. ,
DANIEL LOVE, ] °’ v
Jacksonville, 3d January, 1820.
William II. Clay, j
vs. s IS! EQUITY.
James Gay. S
I T appearing to the court tlrnt the defendant
in the above case is not to be found in tins
minty : On motion, ordered, that the said bill
be served by publishing this rule in one of the
Gazettes of this circuit, once a month for six
months, ami by serving n copy of the said hilt
on the Attorney for suid Guy, in tlie commoa
law case.
True copy from the Minutes.
JOHN MSBET, Clerk.
February 11, 1820 mfim
T HE subscriber has resumed the PRAC-
TIL'F, 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 he limited to the counties
composing the Oemulgee circuit, and the
comities ofWasliington, Hancock ii Twiggs
Conveyancing in all its branches executed
with correclness and promptitude.
WILLIAM Y. HANSELL.
Milledgeville, Feb. 15 1—tf
Chitty’s Criminal Law;
Coinyn on Contracts;
Modern Reports;
Swift’s Evidence;
Blake’s Chancery;
Equity Draftsman ;
Chitty on Bills;
Itieves’ History English Law, &tc;
ALSO,
Goldsmith’s Animated Nature;
Erskine’s Speeches, See;
Subscribers to Bayne’s History of the
French Revolution, arc requested to call and
get tlieir copies, as they arc how ready for
delivery.
February 29. 3—St.
NT van Georgia 3ws\lce.
SUBSCRIBERS to the above work
who delay to call for tlieir Books may
probably fail to get them, as the copies
on hand will soon he disposed of. They
can be bad at this Office and at both the
Bookstores in Milledgeville. Also at
Mr. Hobby’s Bookstore in Augusta and
Mr. Williams’s in Savnnnah—at the
Post Offices in Clinton, Sparta, Powel
ton and Waynesborough—of Roger Gam
ble, esq. in Louisville, and of Robert
Robey, esq. in Mof.ticello. Copies will
also be sent to other places, if convey
ance can be had.
February 12, 1320.
TVnNE months ultKr date lioieof, application
il will lie mnile to the honorable Inferior
Court of Teifair county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real and person
al estate of James Graham, late of said county,
deceused.
NANCY GRAHAM, Adm'rx.
January 12. 1820.
Nine months after date,
A pplication win he made to the
Inferior Court of Hancock County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell all the Real Estate of Solomon Saun
ders, deceased.
HUGH GILLILAND, Adm'r.
September 21—Um,
YiSlva^vtl
F ROM the subscriber in Baldwin coun*
tv in June lull, a
XeWoNN A\wa, t Horse,
ibout fifteen hands high, slim and light bo
dy, white legs, ball face, and glass coloured
eyes, supposed to be seven years old—
brands if any, not recollected, his feet havu
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 tome at Mil
ledgeville, will be most gratefully acknow
ledged.
Z. LAMAR.
February 22 2—St
REMOVAL.
Globe Tavern,
COLUMBIA, (,$. C’.)
AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BALL-
rTlHE subscriber solicits permission to.
X tender to his friends and the public, his
thanks for the encouragement extended to
him, anil informs them that he has removed
from the corner opposite Air. Wm. Purvis’s
store, to tlie north-west corner, on Richard
son and Lady-streets, the brick house lately
occupied hy Mr. Isaac Randolph. It is well
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 to
the establishment, is equal. Of these assu
rances, come and judge.
Ci. E. WILLIAMSON.
N. B. The Charleston, Augusta, Si Nortl .
rn Stages, stop at the Globe Tavern, wbero
passengers may always depend on meeting
every thing the place affords, served In-tho
neatest manner.
March 7—10—4
NOTICE.
T he undersigned respectfully inform tlie
public, that they have purchased from
Messrs. Crenshaw &. Barrow, their entire Stock
of Goods, and will continue the business in the
house lately occupied by them under tlie firm ol
BRADFORD, HF.PEVR.Vfy DAXVU.Y,
They now offer and will constantly keep for
sale on the best terms, a great variety of EM-
I.ISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, EAST-JNP1 \ f-
DOMESTIC GOODS. The former customers
of this house, our friends und the public gene
rally) are desired to give us their custom.
THOMAS M. BRADFORD,
BURTON HEPBURN,
Wm. J DANELLY.
Milledgeville, February 7 1— 11
WicAvartV WLorgaw, & fttm»
WILL RECEIVE IN AI.L NEXT WEEK,
5V> Casks TYiomastown
AND
^ISTiercrs new cropTXAcc.
Which they will sell low, if taken from the
Boat.
February 20. 9—2t.
TttiAXKft
Of various kinds for sale ot this Offr
