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JIIM81AWQ;
A petry tying pLp»“ th ®^ j"' f bliss,
AVhioh «our» llv r"; 0, :T. l.m
And cloud* life * l* rl fc' ' ’
Of happiness the worst w«n°J '
The mortal foe of ever) joy
Videlicil—A
Not old Medn»> rnMod head.
Whose dregful eyes could uni, *
T T hc, ) < ’ , 1:-}£hir7n.irtl.,ortry’d
F- er quench o tm. ■
With magic spell, the form ol pride,
Like this aforesaid m *
Itard fares, alas! the luckless wight,
Whose steps can neither day or mght,
This nnle tormentor shun,
•Who at each corner, crook and turn,
Where e’er his weary feet sojourn,
Is haunted by a »v- N •
Ambition dmpsherhnsvsehmes
JVvaricc awakes from fol.ten dreams,
Blithe wit abjures bis fun i
Pride sinks her bold aspmng crest,
E’en potent Gcnins droops opprest
Before the mighty dun .
Muse! tell how oft thy angel son*,
Has led mv captive soul along,
With more than mortal tone;
How I entranced whilst thou hast s oil d.
Have wak’d the sweet cuchantincnt spoil d,
By an intruding dun !
J,et toil iny haggard limbs embrown,
Let want and sickness weigh me down,
Gout, fever, eliolic, stone;
Give mo a scoi.n in marriage noose,
.And E’en 01,0 kick hinlkelf let loose,
But save me from a di n !
From the Xew-England Ciliary.
EFFECTUAL PRAYER.
Tt happens oft ’mong Jews and 1 urks •
And Christians!— that they hate good works,
And lienee depend on faith and prayer
To gain the Almighty’s love and care;
Expect, that He, from day to day,
Will those protect who only pray.
Some Christians, on the other hand
Against this doctrine make a stand,
And have the hardihood to say,
That we must watch as well as pray ;
Our own salvation must«cork out
With fear and trembling ; when no doubt,
Our great Almighty friend will aid
The creatures that himself hath made.
A longer prefnee 1 might make—
But, to explain my meaning, take
An anecdote 1 latrly heard;
By which most clearly it appeared,
Two pious families In ed near
Each other, full of hope and fear.
One of the other freely borrows;
Each joins in other’s joys and sorrows.
Reader, we’ll call the families,
One Mr. A’s, one Mr. B’s.
The pious wife of Mr. A
Came running to B’s house, one day,
Crying,“my husband’s broke his leg,
It,in fertile surgeon quick,I beg.”
Says B, “ I’ll go with all my heart,
But 1 must pray before I start.”
“ Prayer, Mr. B’s not worth—a pin,
Unless you call the surgeon in.
Run for him quick—pray ns you run—
Pray o’er him till the job is done—
And when ’tis done, if husband’s living,
We'll join together in thanksgiving.”
From, the Sketch Boat:.
THE BROKEN HEART.
I never heued
■Of any true affection hut ’tvvas nipt
With care, that, like the caterpillar, eats
The leaves ofllie spring's sweetest hook,the rose
Minoir.roN.
It is common to laugh at nil lov
stories, and to treat the tales of roman
tic passion as mere fictions of poets
tmd novelists, that never existed in
Teal life. My observations on human
nature have convinced me of the con
trary, and have satisfied me, that how
ever the surface of the character may
he chilled and frozen by the cares of
the world, and the pleasures of socie
ty, still there is a warm current of af
fection running through the depths of
the coldest heart, which prevents its
being utterly congealed. Indeed, 1
atn a true believer in the blind deity,
and go to the full extent of his doc
trines. Shall 1 confess it? I believe
in broken hearts, and the possibility
oi dying of disappointed love! I do
not, however, consider it a malady of
ten fatal to my own sex; hut 1 firmly
believe that it withers down many a'
lovely w oman into an early grave.
M an is the creature of interest and
ambition. His nature leads him forth
into the struggle and bustle of the
world. Love is but the embellish
ment ofhis early life, or a song piped
into the intervals of the acts. He seeks
lor lame, for fortune, for space in the
world’s thought, anil dominion over
•ns fellow men. Hut a woman’s whole
*«jilc is a history of die affections. The
heart is her world; it is there her am
bition strives for empire—k is there
ovr avarice seeks for hidden treasures
she sends forth her sympathies on ad
venture; she embarks her whole sou!
in the traffick of affection; and if ship
wrecked, her case is hopeless—for
it is a bankruptcy of the heart.
To a man the disappointment of
love may occasion some hitter panes :
it wounds some feelings of tenderness—
It blasts some prospects of felicity
but lie is an active being-lie can dis-
his thought:
will, anti taking, as it were, the wings
of the morning, can fly to the utter
most parts of the earth, and be at
rest.
Hut woman’s is comparatively a
fixed, a secluded, and a meditative
life. Site is more the companion of
her own thoughts and feelings; and
if they are turned to ministers of sor
row, where shall *110* look for conso
lation ! Her lot is to he wooed and
won ; and if unhappy in her love, her
heart is like some fortress that has
been captured, and sacked, and aban
doned, and left desolate.
How many bright eyes grow dim—
how many soft cheeks grow pale—
how many lovely forms fade away into
the tomb, and none can tell the cause
that blighted their loveliness. As the
dove will clasp its wings to its side,
and cover ami conceal the arrow that
is preying on its vitals—so it is the na
ture of woman, to hide from the world
the pangs of wounded affection. The
Lvc of a delicate female is always shy
and silent. Even when fortunate, she
scarcely breathes it to hcrselt; hut
when otherv ise, she buries it in the re
cesses of her bosom, and there lots it
cower and brood among the ruins of
her peace. Willi her the desire of the
heart has failed. The great charm of
existence is at an end. She neglects
all the cheerful exercises that gladden
the spirits, quirken the pulses, and
send the tide of life in healthful cur
rents through tlte veins. Her rest is
broken ; tlte sweet refreshment of
sleep is poisoned by melancholy
dreams; “ dry sorrow thinks her
blood,” until her enfeebled frame
sinks under the least external assatl-
inent. Look for her, after a little
while, and you find friendship weep
ing over her untimely grave, & won
dering that one, w ho but lately glow -
d with all the radience of health and
beauty, should now be brought down
to “darkness and the worm.” You
will be told of some wintry chill, some
slight indisposition, that laid her low ;
but no one knows the mental malady
that preuously sapped iter strength,
and made her so easy a prey to the.
spoiler.
She is like some tender tree, the
pride and beauty oftbe grove: grace
ful in its form, bright in its foliage, but
with the worm preying at its core.—
We find it suddenly withering, when
it should lie most fresh and luxuriant
We see it drooping its branches to the
earth, and shedding leaf by leaf; until,
wasted and perished away, it falls e-
ven in the stillness of the forest; and
as we muse over the beautiful rain,
we strive in vain to recollect the blast
or thunderbolt that could have smit
ten it with decay.
I have seen many instances of wo
men running to waste and self neglect,
and disappearing gradually from the
earth, almost as if they hud been exha
led to heaven; and have repeatedly
fancied, that 1 could trace their deaths
through the various declensions of
consumption, cold, debility', languor,
melancholy, until I reached the first
symptom of disappointed love. Hut an
instance of the kind was lately told
to me; the circumstances are well
known in the country where they hap
pened, and l shall hut give them in
the manner they were related.
Every one must recollect the tragi
cal story of young E , the Iris
patriot: it was too touching to be
soon forgotten. During the troubles
in Ireland be was tried, condemned,
and executed, on a charge of treason.
His fate made a deep impression on
public sympathy. He was so young;
so intelligent; so generous; so brave;
so evory thing that w e are apt to like
in a young man. His conduct under
trial, too, was so lofty and intrepid.
The noble indignation with which he
repelled the charge of treason against
his country; the eloquent vindication
ofhis name—and his pathetic appeal
to posterity, in the hopeless hour of
condemnation—all these entered deep
ly into every generous bosom, &. even
Ills enemies lamented the stern policy
that dictated bis execution.
But there was one heart, whose an
guish no tongue nor pen could des
cribe. In happier days and fairer
fortunes, he had won the affections of
a beautiful and interesting girl, the
daughter of a late celebrated Irish bar
rister. -She loved him with the disin
terested fervour of a woman’s first and
early love. When every worldly max
itn arrayed itself against him; when
blasted in fortune, and disgrace and
danger darkened around his name,
she lovttl Win the more ardently lor
his very sufferings. ft then, his fate
could awaken the tyVnpathy even of
his foes, w hat must liipe been the ag
ony of her whose w hole soul was oc
cupied by his image! Let those tell
w ho have had the portals of the tomb
suddenly closed between them and the
being they most loved on earth—w ho
have sat at its threshold, as one shut
out in a cold and lonely world, from
whence all that was most lovely and
loving had departed.
But then the horrors of such a grove!
so frightful, so dishonored! Tlier
was nothing for memory to dwell on
j that could soothe the pang of separa
T
melancholy cireninstances, that endear
the parting scene; nothing to melt
sorrow into those blessed tears, sent,
like the dews of heaven, to revive the
heart in the parching hour of anguish.
To rentier her widowed situation
more desolate, she hail incurred her
father’s displeasure by her unfortunate
attachment, and was an exile from
the paternal roof. But could the sym
pathy and Kind oflioes of friends have
reached a spirit so shocked and driv
en in by horror, site would have ex
perienced no want of consolation, for
the Irish are a people of quick and ge
nerous sensibilities. The most deb-
rate and cherishing attentions were
paid her by families of wealth &; dis
tinction. She was led into society,
and they tried by all kinds of occupa
tion and amusement to dissipate her
grief, and wean her from the tragical
story of her loves. But it w as all in
vain. There are some strokes of ca
lamity that scathe and scorch the soul;
that penetrate to the vital scat of hap
piness ; ami blusl it, never again to
put forth hud or blossom. She never
objected to frequent the haunts of plea
sure ; but she was as turtcli alone there,
in tin* depths of solitude. She
w alked about in u sad reverie, appa
rently unconscious of the world a-
ronnil her. She carried with her an
inward wo that mocked at all the blan
dishments of friendship, and “heeded
not the song of the charmer, charm
he never so w isely. ’
The person who told me her story,
had seen her at a masquerade. 'J'liere
can be no exhibition of far-gone
wretchedness more striking uud pain
ful titan to meet it in such a scone. To
find it wandering like a spectre, lone
ly and joyless, where all around is
gay; to see it dressed out in the trap
pings ol' mirth, and looking so wan
and wo-begone, as if it bad tried
vain to cheat the poor heart into a mo
mentary forgetfulness of sorrow. Af-
>trolliug thro’ the splendid room
md giddy crowd with an air ofutte
distraction, she sat herself down on
the steps of nn orchestra, and ktokin
about lor some time with a vacant air
that show ed her insensibility to the gn
rislt scene, she began, with the capri
ci mi mess of a sickly heart, to warble
a little plaintive air. She had an ex
quisitc a oice; but on this occasion
was so simple, so touching; it breath-
d forth such a soul of w retchedness ;
that she drew a crowd, mute and si
lent, around her, and melted every
one into tears.
The story of one so true and tender,
could not but excite great interest in
,i country remarkable for enthusiasm,
it completely won the heart of a brave
officer, who paid his addresses to licr,
and thought that one so true to the
dead, could not but prove affectionate
to the living. She declined his atten
tions, for her thoughts were irrcvoca
bly engrossed by the memory of her
former lover. He. however, perristed
in bis suit. He solicited not her ten
derncss, but her esteem, lie was as-;
sisted by her conviction of hi* worth,
and Lor sense of iter mm destitute and
dependent situation, for she was exist
ing on the kindness of frkii in;
word, he at length succeeded in gain
ing her hand, though with the solemn
assurance, that her heart wes unalter
ably another’s.
He took Iter w ith him to Sicily, ho
ping that a change of scene might
wear out the remembrance of early
w oes. She was un amiable and'exem
plary wife, and made an effort to be a
happy one; but nothing could cure
the silent and devouring melancholy,
that had entered into her very sold.—
She wasted away in a slow, but hope
less decline, and at length sunk into
the grave, the victim ofa broken heart.
It was on her that Moore, the Irish
poet, composed the following lines:
She is lar from the land where her young he
rn sleeps,
And lovers around her are sighing;
But coldly she turns from their gaze, and
weeps,
For her heart in his grave is lying.
She sings the wild song of her dear native
plains,
Every note wliieli she lov’d awaking—
Ah! tilth' they think, who delight in her
strains.
How the heart of the mmstrcl is breaking!
He had li v’d for his love—for his country he
died,
They were all that to life bad entwin’d
J\*T/VV ttCHYKS.
H AS JUST RECEIVED at his Book
Store in front of the Journal Ollier, in
addition to his former supply, the following
BOOKS....i’tz.
< 'hitty’s Criminal Law ;
Comyn on Contracts;
Modern Reports;
Swift’s Evidence;
Blake’s Chancery;
Equity Draftsman ;
Cliitty on Hills;
Rievcs’ History English Law, fcc;
ALSO,
Goldsmith’s Animated Nature;
Erskinc’s Speeches, ke*,
Subscribers to Bayne’s History of the
French Revolution, are requested to rail and
g< t their copies, as tin y are now ready for
delivery.
February 20. ft—3t.
NOTICE.
'1IIK. mtderdgmul respectfully inform tin'
public, tlial iln y have |mrchiucil from
Mc.-rs. <ii u liuu . Burrow, tliclr entire Slock
f'liiuoil*, mid w ill conliniiclln: lmslni'-s in tl
uu-e lately occupied by them miller tbc firm of
uii-wronn. mirvriivs,- iuxeu.y,
They now offer and will constantly keep for
ale on the ties' term*, a greet variety of ENG
LISH. FRENCH. GERMAN, F.AS'i'lNDIA L
DOMESTIC GOODS. The former customer-
of this house, our friends and this pul die gene
rally, are desired to give ns their custom.
THOM An M. Rlt VIVrORD,
BURTON HEPBURN,
U n. DANEI.LY.
Milledgeville, February 7 1—tf
LAW OFFICE.
HE subscriber lias resumed the PR AC
TICE of LAW, and taken the Office
formerly occupied by Thad. G. Holt, Esq,
north side, oftbe Stale-House Square, where
lie may at all time be found when not en
gaged on professional business •tin the circuit.
His prartice will he limited to the counties
composing the. Ocinulgee circuit, and the
counties of Washington, Hancock Twiggs.
Conveyancing in all its branches executed
with correct lies and promptitude.
WILLIAM Y. HANSELL.
MjttedgevUU, Fob. 15 _ l—tl‘
REMOVAL. ~
Globe ifavern,
COLUMBIA, (.S’ r.)
AT THE SIGN OF THE GtM.DF.N BALL.
T HE •subscriber solicits permission to
tender to his friends and the public
thunks fi#r the eneonragt luor.t extended to
him, and informs them that lie has mnnicd
Front the-corner opposite Mr. Vi m. Portia’s
store, to tbc north-west canter, on l’ieharu-
son and Lady-streets, llte hrirk'house lately
occupied l>\ 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 service* to
such persons ns may favor bin, >> lilt their
custom. IIis home is well furnished with
elegant bedding and furniture, of every kind
necessary for the reception of genteel per
sons; every ntliiv department alt ached to
the establishment, is equal. Of these assu
rances, come and judge.
■C. WILLIAMSON.
N. P>. The'Chitrlcston, Augusta, k North
ern Stages,-stop at the Globe. Tavern, where
passengers Tuny always depend on meeting
every thing tbe, plane alfonk, served u tile
neatest manner.
March 7s-to—j
BY Nil F.rcrthnnj John Clark. Govern-
or and Commander in CliicJ' oj the
Army and Navy of this state, and oj
the Militia thereof.
WHEREAS 1 have received informa
tion from Abraham AllViend, Esq. She
riff of Hancock county, that cn the 4th
inst. a certain Hansom Unkr 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 whereas l have this day received
formation from the .Sheriff aforesaid,
(lint the said Ransom Duke, did, on the
night, of the 7th lust 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
tntiy apprehend the said Ransom Duke,
and deliver him to the Sheriff or Jailor
of said county of Hancock, in order that
ho 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 to apprehend the said Ran
som Duke, if to be found in this state.
Given under my hand, and the Great
Seal of llte state, at the State-House
in Milledgeville, this S'Zd day of
February, in the year of our Lord
Eighteen hundred and twenty, and
in the forty fourth year oftbe Inde
pendence of the United States of
America.
JOHN CLARK.
By thv Governor,
ABNER HAMMOND,
Secretary of Slate.
February, 2:1. 3—3t.
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
William Ball, Y RULE NIST,
Vs. > for Forcclo-
Arnk.u I/ocke, S sure.
I Tl'ON the putition of William Ball,
> praying the foreclosure of the equity
N t’NV ffisiolAi&Vixvf* w\,
rTHIE Subscriber begs leave to inform the in
J, habitant* of Milledgeville ami its vicinity,
I lint lie Inis lately arrived from the north, and
has tnkcii n Simp opposite the Brunch of the Da-
rien Hank, w here he intends carrying on the
TwYYov vug Wurtvuea»
in all its various branches; and lie can assure
those who shall favor him with their custom that
they shnll not go away dissatisfied with their
work, lie has a correspondent in New-York
from whom lie will constantly get the newest
fashions. Work will lie done at the shortest no
tice, und in the most fashionable style.
WM. W. FARNUM.
Milledgeville, March 14, 1820.—4—0
Nine months after date,
A PPLICATION will lie made to the In
ferior Court of Morgan county, when
sitting for ordinary purpose#, for leave to sell
the Real Estate and Negroes «fWm. Walker,
deceased SIMEON WALKER,
Administrator
Nov. SO. IS—Dm
A GIG,
ritb a si
for sale low fo r cash or approved
W ’F.IX finished, with a set of new HAR
NESS,
paper.
February 1
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
1—If
) HUM. M’Gehee
, ( W of Capt. D»-
GEORGIA,
Rai.dwim Coijntt. 1
zier’s District, tolled before James P. Do
zier, one black horse, about five years old,
about five feet ten inches high, lame in the
ft fore leg or shoulder, appraised to forty
dollars, 22d Felt, ltt-20.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
T'
, tying me lorceJotr.irc oi 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 lot No. .-1,
IHOSE indebted to the Corporation of
Milledgeville, are requested to make
payment without delay. Suits will he [in
stituted against all who fail to do so.
R. S. GR1GSS, Treasurer.
Uebi'iinry 2tt, 8—3t.
C IOMMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the
> ldth March, 1820, 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 11—!>
Forty Dollars Reward.
R ANAWaY from the Subscriber, living in
Putnam county, on the 4th inst. two Ne
gro Fellows, ISAAC and JIM Isaac is about
known and distinguished in the plan of said L> j° f, 1 °" s ’ j. "J 1 ,,, , , , , ,
.. , 1 “ 2.s or 84 year* old, dark complected, and about
J nun Of Milledg.Aillc iy square No. 811,1 tiv u feet tin or eleven inches high, clothing not
fronting Wilkinson street, wcstwardly f>2 recollected. Jim rather yellow complected,
feet., southwardly by John Allen’s premises, 19 or *2<t years old, about f> feet 1) or 10 inches
northeast by the said Aimer Locke’s preini- lugb—clothing not recollected. Any person
sos, which proceedings extend, east and west, delivering said fellows to ine shall be entitled to
on east line 210 feet and north and south 02 I above reward, or ten dollars for either, If
feet, making an oldong square, mortgaged I apprehended and put in any safe goal, so that I
by the said Abner Locke, to the said Willi
am Ball, by a deed of mortgage, dated the
(illi day of October, 11119, the better to se
en, c the payment of the sum of $095, which
w as to have been paid on or before the first
day of March, 11:20, with lawful interest
thereon; and'default having been made in
tlie payment of the said sums,
'WllT.RF.EORE
Samuel Rockwell, .uUorney for the said
William Ball: Jt is nnl'rcd, 'That the prin
cipal. interest and costs due on said mort
gage l.e paid into this court, within twelve
inonilis of tliis day, and that Uiia will he
pulilist
succc:
served on the said Ahucr Locke, at least six
mouths previous to lire time named for the
payment of the .-aid sums of money.
.1 true Co/i n taken from the Minutes,
THOM AS II. KENAN, Clerk.
March bth, 1820.
GEORGIA,
Jasper County,
nmy get them again, and all reasonable expen
ses paid. RICHARD BURT.
March 13—5
F ROM the subscriber in Baldwin coun
ty in June last, a
\el\ovi Wy^ Woysy,
And on motion o{| about fifteen hands high, slim and light bo-
dy, white legs, hall face, and glass coloured
eyes, supposed to be seven years old—
brands if any, not. recollected, lus feet have
the appearance of having been bad founder-
s oi nos uny, and that tins will be j c j, j„. wtt3 ; n tlie upper part of South,
a d mice a month lor twelve months Carolina ; was seen near Garner’s ferry, and
’ ,l " co fy thereof be personally - |s |, a |,iy taken up in some of the counties
in Eqeirv.
sipate nis thought* in the whirl of
varied occupation, or plunge into tlie
tide of pleasure; or, if t | ie sceue of
disappointment be too foil of painful
fcsocUtioas, he can shift bis abode atilion; none of those tender, though
h iiluim II. Clay, j
e). ?
James Uny. S
I T appearing to the court that the defendant
in the above ease is not to lie found in the
county: On motion, ordered, that-the said bill
lie served by publishing this rule in one of the
Gu/cttes oftliis circuit, once a month for sis
months, and by serving n copy of the said bill
mi the Attorney for said Gay, in the common
law case.
Tine copy from the. Minnie*.
JOHN NIS BET, Clrrk.
February 11, 1820 miiin
itc time, cnti»n'cl into an obligation to make Twfctfs county, on the. ISth of April m>xt
tlir ‘•hiil Aljrain Hill titles to a tract of laml, ly* I PERSONAL PROPEKTY of thlJ
inir part in ilkn a ml part in Oglethorpe county I said deceased,
on Dry Fork and Lung creek—containing 1‘JO
acres more or less, adjoining the said Abram und
others. And it further appearing that the con
tract Itulb been fully complied with, on motion
of cuunsel for the petitionee—OmiKiimi, IhatjX^l willbe made to the honorable the Infe-
Isnac Al'GlendcUjiulmiiiistrHtnr, and Ameyfas- rioc court of Twiggs county for leave to sell
tcllow, administratrix on the estate of said The- the land of Gilbert Gilder, deceased, for be-
him— V Jf
Nor soon shall ttatar? of his country be
dried, 1
Nor long will his lovbdfcnv bcHjnd him!
Oil! make her a grave wMf tlie sunbeams
rest,
Wlien they promise n glorious morrow;
They’ll shine, o’er her sleep, like a smile from
the. west,
From her-own lov’d island of sorrow!
The following anecdote is related of the
Marquis De Latour Maubourg, the new
Frcnch Minister at War :—
He lost his leg in consequence of a se
vere wound by a inusket ball in the thigh.
He bore the amputation with much in
difference, and when the operation was
over, he conversed jocosely with those
around—Perceiving bis servant in tears,
be said to him—“ You affect to cry,
but you cannot deceive me. 1 know you
to be an idle fellow, and that yon are
secretly glad to sec me in this state
because you have hitherto had two boots
to clean, and now you will have only
one.”
IVftNF. months lifter date hereof, application
.. q vrill be made lo the honorable Inferior
Court of Telfair county, silting .for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell Ibe real mid per.'
,i! estate c-f domes Graham, late of said county,
deceased.
NANCY GRAHAM. .Menu
January 12. 1820.
lu Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
William €. Redding, ^ Petition fur
Vs. y foreclosure.
A uny R Locke. i Rule Nisi.
I TP ON the -petition of William C. Ked-
J ding, praying the foreclosure -of the
equity of redemption, in and to all that lot
of land, lying and being in the County of
Baldwin, and town of Milledgeville, known
as one fourth of lot No. t), in square 39, in
the original plan of said town, adjoining
James Stanford on Wilkinson street, which
said 'lot or parcel of land, was mortgaged by
the said Aimer Locke, to William C. Red
ding, the better to secure, tlie payment of
the sum of five hundred ami eleven dollars
and twenty one cents, with interest.
On motion of William Y. Hanscll, attor
ney for YVilliani C. Redding; It is ordered.
That the principal, interest and costs be
paid into court, within twelve months from
this day, otherwise the equity of redernp'
tion will be from thenceforth forever fore
losed, and that this Rule be published in
one of thf public gazettes of this state, once
in every month, until the time appointed for
iaymeut, or served on the mortgager, or
lis special agent, at least six months previous
to the time, tlie money is directed to be paid
ns aforesaid.
A true Copy taken from the Minutes of
Court, this Oth dm/ of March, 1820.
THOMAS II. kENAN, Glcrk.
pliihis Hill, be directed to make titles to
the land aforesaid, in terms of the law in such
uses made and provided; And it is further or-
:red, that u copy of this rule be published one
month for three months, in one of tlie public
gazettes in this state.
A true copy from tlie minutes, given under my
luind (his 24(h day of Jnnnnrv, iH‘2o.
ROBERT ROBEY, Clerk, C. O.
March, 13—5
Taken up in the Town of Mil
led “eviUe,
O N the 7th inst. a Mulatto, or rather an Indi- > .. ,
on colored Boy, about l.'t or 14 years apple orchard. 'I he neighborhood is among
old, I feet 8 or 10 Inches high, blue eyes, and I the best in the state. 1 will sell at a fair
says lie was taken 2 or 3 years ago, by two ne-1 price on tw e.lve months credit, or rent it out
; !H> speculators from near Bullock’s Mills in I tor the present j ear. I will also sell an un-
Lonisa county, Virginia, and brought to the improved square inland on the head water*
town of Augusta in tins state, w here he wus hir- 0 f Fjshmjs Creek, eight or nine miles from
Just Received,
At the Subscriber's Shop, an
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
ftUiWAl STOOXS.
T. REID
Fcbraarj- ID, §—4t.
J Court of Ordinary,
) Septi
September Term, 1813.
W HEREAS Abram Hill, by his petilionto
this court, shews that TheopluiusllM, in I
probably taken up
between that und Savannah river. Any
information of him directed tome at Mil-
| ledgeville, will be most gratefully acknow
ledged.
Z. LAMAR.
February 2t 2—3t
_____
; SOLD at the
of Gilbert Gilder, deceased, late o,
\\r ILL BE SOI.D at the late reshtente
WILLOUGHBY JORDAN,Adm'r.
March 3,1820.
jVJTNE months alter this date, applicatiou
ll wil r
nefit of the heirs and creditors.
WILLOUGHBY JORDAN, Adm'r.
March 3,1820.
¥ot Sale ov Went,
T HAT valuable LOT OF LAND, late
ly occupied by Col. Battel, lying be
tween Little and Big Cedar Creeks, near
Low’s Mill, in Baldwin county. The whole
i of the land lies wcH and is fertile—!00 acre*
of cleared land; a good dwelling bouse and
very convenient outhouses—a good spring
. near the building* and a nourishing young
I to a man near (he town, from whence lie was
taken hy some Indians to the Nation. He says
his name is Waihinutok Soutiieri.aSd, son of
1’hitip Southerlund, of Louisa county, Virginia,
ami that be is free, w hicli is probably true. The
boy says his father lives in the neighborhood of
Cupt. Overton, Frederick Harris, and Thomas
Holliday. FRED K. SANDFORD, Jailor.
ter l he Editor of the Richmond Enquirer
will please publish the above twice in lib paper,
and forw ard his account for imvineut.
March IS
Milledgeville.
February 20.
S. GRANTLAND.
SLMllTA
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
Jenny Poindexter, I LJfiELfor
John Poindexter, )
I T appearing to the Court, from tlie Re
turn of the ■Sheriff that the defendant
John Poindexter, cannot be found in the
County of Baldwin.
The Subscribers have established a BoA'ir
Store in Sparta, where they have and will
'ooustanfiy keep on hand,
A -GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP
TYntiks iu\A Slttt\.oimY>[ •,
Which they will dispose of at the jVce-
York and Boston prices. Should any arti-
ral . , jj . cles'in their line be called for, whicn they
On motion of'William Y. Hansel!, solicitor have not, they will be procured on the short-
for the petitioner: It is ordered, that service
the above case be perfected by puhliea- I
tion of this Rule, once, a month for three |
mouths, in the Southern Recorder, at Mil-
ledgeville.
A true Copy taken from the Minutes of
the Court, this Slili dm/ of March, 1820.
THOMAS H. Kenan, Clerk.
F.. it F. FAY.
/COMMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the University.
FOR SALE AS ABOVE,
i\ C\WYuVc«\ w\\V\MYYttiRSl
suitable to perform the most interesting ex
periments, which was selected by the ope
rative Professor of Chemistry in Harvard
lBtli March, 1820,a man who calls him
self WILLIAM RADFORD, and 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; he also says that he was born with
in thirty miles of Charleston, and bis father
was a Spaniard und his mother a white wo
man. He is about i f<uq 10 or 11 incheshigh.
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 11—b
Sparta, Feb. 2G, lf.20.
B ROUGHT to Baldwin goal, a bright «olor-
ed Negro Man, 6 feet t» or 10 inches bign»
who saysUio name is GF.ORGE, and that lie be:
longs lo Mathew Dorsey, of Jones county.
FRED K. SANFORD, Jailor-
March 13—5
Of various kinds for sale at this Ojkth