Newspaper Page Text
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l
JMl&CT
mou TH« oh™ " RA ^"-
Winter evening
And tug and toll and p« my bread-
Ko Interval can then be found.
Between my l*bor and wy c -
My Wife declines to knit by night,
And I to read by candle-light.
But When the south receives the suit
Bdyond the equinoctial line—
When all my summer work is done,
Substantial,pleasures then are mine
Then Jane begins to knit at flight,
And I to read by candle-light.
I’m then content, and net*' s 'gb,
Nor fly from home some bliss to find ;
And Jane Is pleas'd as well as I,
It so completely fea*t* her mind,
To sit her down and knit by night,
And hear me read by candle-light.
For when I read she always hears,
And when she hi*rs she trirs to scan-,
When ought to her6bscure appears,
Then I explain it if I «n.
0 how she lovea to knit by night,
And henr me read by candle-light.
But when slip drops asfiteh, and gapes,
Soon gapes again, and nods her head,
1 close my hook, arid say, perhaps
Tis time, my dear, to go to bed—
Bo knit Again to-morrow night,
And hear me read by candle-light
*FK0St THE FLOCOII-UOT.
For the Edification tf the Husbandman.
Philosophers and poets, from the deep
est antiquity up to the present time, have
«o copiously bestowed their praises up
on agriculture, as (lie source of human
comfort and weal, that it would be next
to impossible to add materially to what
fias been already said upon this subject,
nnd said so admirably well. But one lit
tle cre\ ice, sufficient for a short essay,
Still remains to be filled up. 1 1 know not
that any one has undertaken to shew that
agriculture redeems the earth from the
curse denounced upon it at the lamenta
ble period of the apostacy, and even
turns that curse to a blessing. This 1
will attempt ; and if my feeble attempt
should fail to produce conviction, it will
at least give scope for useful refection.
Thorns and thistles shall it bear-*-was
•the burden of the curse that lit upon the
ground. But it is not mi irremediable
curse ; the industry of the skilful hus
bandman removes this foul stain which
the fall brought upen the ground, and
bedecks it with a thousand beauties.—
Those cursed thorns and thistles he grubs
out : whatever is noxious, or useless, or
unsightly, be clears away ; and rears up,
instead, the tree that is good for 'food,
the nutrit.ous vegetable, whatever is
pleasant to the eye or grateful to the pa
late. Look upon the field of gdlden
w heat, rank and good, ripe for the sickle,
and waring in the gentle breeze. Is
there any visible curse remaining upon
the field 1 No : with Eden itself it al
most vies in delightsomeness. Look now
over the dominion of fanner Thrift.
What there do you tee indicating that
Ju'« ground it yet under the curse ? Noth
ing. He has honorably .redeemed it
from the original malediction. There
is nothing cumbersome remaining: eve
ry tiling is there that should be, and
-every thing in the right place.
I have ventured to remark above, that
by means of agriculture, the curse upon
the ground is even turned to a blessing ;
or, in other words, that inestimable be
nefits have sprung out of it. Let us ex-
.amine this point. Was then the curse
upon the ground inflicted in mercy to
man ? I presume to held the affirmative,
and for it will offer the following consi
derations.
The sentence is—Cursed is the ground
. ./or thy sake. It is not upon man that this
curse falls, but upon the ground for his
eake ;—that is, in order to adapt it to the
circumstances of his fallen nature. It
was no longer befitting that he should
live without toil, for it would have been
destructive to his vital interests. >Jn a
moral point of view, and in every impor
tant respect, it had become altogether
necessary that he should labor, aud even
labor hard, for his living—that he should
tat bread in the sweat of hisftsce; there
fore such a change was mercifully
wrought in the face of the earth, as
should compel man to labor, and by this
means save him from destruction. For
^suppose the whole earth had been, and
continued to be, as “ blooming Eden
fair that there were no rubbish upon
the face of it, no nuisance to remove ;
that every thing nutritious, cvcrv thing
delicious, grew up spontaneously ; and
that man had nothing to do but to ban
quet upon the luxuries which perpetual
ly surrounded him Would he have
been happy ? Happy!-bis condition would
have been most wretched and deplora
ble. Torpid for want of motive to ex-
ertion.-enervated by sloth, corrupted bv
luxury, and wallowing in the <nire of
profligate vice, the pigmy race would in
all probability have been utterly extinct
thousands of years ago.
Observe next the reverse of this hide
ous ospect. The thorn und thistle
plucked away, the wilds turned to fruit-
lul fields, the poisonous fens drained and
converted ihto rich meadows, the vallies
clothed with com, the cattle upon a,
thousand hills—all this brought to pass 1
iby 'the skilful industry of man, who,
while he is tilling the ground, sinews'his
body, grows robust in constitution, and
invigorates the faculties of his mind..—
Meanwhile the Lord looketh down from
•above, risiteth him with hij vivifying
run, with the rains and dews of heaven,
Hid giveth him increase.
It is not in judgment, hut in mercy,
that the divine constitution of things
compels man to labor; and of all labor,
thui of husbandry is the most congruous
to his health, his peace, und his morals,
and the most conducive to the develope-
meiit of the faculties of his body und
mind.
Behold, therefore, the goodness and
severity of God: Severity, in smiting
the ground with a curse so visible, that
man must needs see the marks of it even
to the last generation: Goodness, in
making tlys very curse upon the ground
the means of immense benefit to our «-
postute race—goodness, too, in blessing
the work of our hands, giving us rain
from heaven, and fruitful seasons, and
tilling OUr hearts with food -and gladness.
American farmers 1 yours is the choic
est df callings ; nnd no so great a body
of people in any other part of this globe
has such ample means of 'independence
and comfort. Of the ground yon till,
you yourselves are lords. Every good
ly tree you plant, every ncre you me
liorate, tends directly to your own bcti-.
efit, and that of your wives and children.
Be up and doing.” Think not hard
“ concerning your woA nnd the toil of
your hnnds, because of the ground which
the Lord hath cursed.” To the imlus-
trous it is a hlessing in disguise. Say
not, “u little More folding of the hnnds
to sleep,” if the thorn and thistle are
still growing in your enclosures. Expel
therefrom, with nil speed, every nuis
ance, every deformity, occasioned by
the wiles of the serpent. Destroy the
teeth of the old dragon, wherever you
find them scattered within your premises.
Make every acre of your ground turn to
some good account. To industry add
skill. Seek earnestly, and by'till means
in your power, to increase your own
knowledge in practical agriculture.—
To skillful industry add strict economy.
Be frugal; let your living be good, but
plain and uncostly ; so you will avoid the
curse of debt, which is 'not remediable
like that brought upon the ground.—
Dash from your lips the cup of intem
perance; its desnily poison is more to
be dreaded than the envenomed tooth of
adder that hisses under jour sheave
Bring up your children in the habits of
industry aud frugality, and in the fear of
the Lord. Grudge not to school and
educate them well, that they may be
come intelligent, virtuous, useful, res
pectable men nnd women. In all you
toils and labors, in all your secular af
fairs, in all your domestic concerns, seek
the guidance of that wisdom which is
from ubove, and the blessings of heaven
will rest upon you.
Looking through the vista of a few
years,- methinks 1 see in prospective the
auspicious period when these United
Slates shall possess an agricultural popu
lation far superior in numbers, ami equal
in knowledge and virtues, to nny that
the world has ever known; when mil
lions, and many millions, of tillers of the
ground, shall -be spread over this'vast
territory, enjoymg the comforts of mo
derate independence, the lamp of divine
truth, the lights of science, social tmd
domestic hap|nness, and distinguished
no less for their moral and Christian
virtues, than for the pre-eminent good
ness of their lot and portion.
SEN EX.
GEORGIA.
By hit Excellency Joint Clark, CovertioF
and commander in chief of the Army
and Navy of this State, and of the Mi
litia thereof.
Whereas, I have received official in
formation that on the night of the first of
February last, n certain John Thomunson,
of the county of Oglethorpe in this state,
did commit a murder on the body of
James Wright of the said rounty and
i late; and whereas it is represented to
me, that the said John Thunianson Im-
absconded or concealed himself from
justice. I have therefore thought pro
per to i-siie tliis my proclamation, here
by offering n reward of 7Vo Hundred
and Fifty Dollars to any person or per
sons who may apprehend the said John
Thomunson, and him s.rfely deliver into
the custody id' the Sheriff of the said
county ol’Oglethorpe ; and 1 do moreover
hereby charge and require all officers,
civil and military within this state to be
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend
the said John Thomunson, sf to be found
w ithin this state.
Given under my hand, nnd the great
seal of the State, at the State-House
in Miilcdgeviile, this twenty-third
•day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and twenty, nnd the independence of
’the United States of America the
forty-fourth.
JOHN CLARK.
By the Governor,
Abner Hammond, See. of State.
KEIaST/* & H.YLIj,
H AYF. removed to the Store occupied
by Mr. Thomas Wiley, opposite the
Darien Branch Bank, where they offer for
sale, a general assortment of
VAIfQl vuu\ STAVVFi
m\ GOODS.
Millrdgerillr, March 25. 7—2t
iVYrW 1\00K*.
T\\02S\.\$ UAOliAXB
H AS JUST RECEIVED at his Book
Store in front of the Journal Office, in
addition to his former supply, the follow log
BOOKS....»»z.
Chitty’s Criminal lam;
Cornyn on Contracts;
Modern Reports;
Swift’s Evidence;
Blake's Chancery,
Equity Draft-man ;
Cliitty on Bills;
Ilicves’ History English Law, Lc;
ALSU,
Goldsmith’s Animated Nature;
Krskine's Speeches, Sic;
Subscribers to Bayne’s History of the
French Revolution, are requested to call and
(pet their copies, as they are now ready for
Sheri IPs Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first TLF.SDM
in May next, in tile Town of Dublin,
between the usual hours, one Negro WO
MAN,named Rachel, about 24 years of age,
and her Child, about eleven months old.—
Taken as the property of Charles Higdrn,to
satisfy an execution in favor of Charles J.
B. Jones, this 17th day of March 1820.
U. KINCIIEN, Sheriff.
March an, ic:o
TUMAVAS W\\xYi\
Continues to transact
Coimmsaion R\\s\ul»s
At Ids Store opposite the Darien Branch
Bank, and has now on hand a general as
sortment of GROCERIES, Kc. on consign
ment, which will he sold very Imv for cash
or approved notes at (10 or DO days.
Miilcdgeviile, March 25 7—2t
NEGROES FOR SALE.
rpiIE Subscriber offers for sale, two very
A likely Negro BOYS.
March 21—6
GRACY THOMAS.
Iron, Rice, Share Moulds, and
Earthenware.
Daily exported by the boat Cotton Plant,
10,000 lbs. New Crop RICE
It.000 do. IRON
1,000 do. SHARE MOULDS
it rrates Cockery Ware, assorted
W hich will he sold low, if application is
made to the consignee.
T. WILEY.
Miilcdgeviile, Mnrch 1R, 1 R20—0
i‘livery.
February *3.
3—;lt.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
By His Excellency John Clark, Gov
ernor and Commander in Chief of
the Army and Navy of this State, and
if the Militia thereof.
A PROCLAMATION.
WitF.nr.as, I have received official infor
mation from the Sheriff of Twiggs county in
tills state, that on the 3d day of March inst.
a certain JOHN HUGHS, who was com
mitted to the. goal of said county on a charge
of Perjury, did make his escape therefrom :
f have therefore thought proper to issue this
my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward
of 'I'tro Hundred Dollars to any person or
persons wh'STiiay apprehend the said John
Hughs, and him safely deliver into the cus-
todv of the Sheriff or Jailor of the county of
Tw iggs aforesaid: And l do moreover here
by charge and require *ll officers,- civil and
military, within this state, to fie vigilant in
endeavoring hj apprehend the said John
Hughs, if to be found in this state, in order
that he may undergo u trial for the'criine of
which he is charged.
Given under nryhand, and the grea
seal of the. state at the State-
house in MillcdgcviHtt, this 18th
day of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and twenty, and of
tiie Independence ofthe*Unit-
ed Stales of America the for
ty-fourth.
JOHN CLARK.
By the Governor,
Abn. Hammond, See'ry of State.
[(£?" Henna is a man of middle stature,
fair complexion, fair hair nnd blue eyes, two
of his under foreteeth out, and part of one of
his ears off.]
March 2i—6
NOTICE.
T UP. undersigned respectfully inform the
public, (hot they have purchased from
Messrs. Crenshaw Si Harrow, their enlirc Stork
rtf (foods, and will continue the business in the
house lately occupied by them under the firm of’
BRADFORD, HEPBUIiA'.$-D.9NELLY,
They now offer nnd will constantly keep for
-tile on the he«t terms, a great variety of ENG
LISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, F.A8T-INDIA h
DOMESTIC GOODS. The former customers
of this house, our friends and'tl.e public gene-
rallv, are desired to give us their custom.
THOMAS M. BRADFORD,
BURTON HEPBURN,
Wm. J. DANELLY.
Miilcdgeviile, February 7 1—tf
Just received, aud for sale at the Subscri
ber’s Shop,
Wfticlies, JevreWcrs, ant\
S\\\ftY Spoons.
Sold lit. the lowest rates, and Bridge Bills
taken at par. T. 11KID.
March-fi I—R
REMOVAL.
JVill he Sold
•OX the 3d day of .May next, at the house
ofthe Subscriber'll Miilcdgeviile, the work
ing Tools and oilier Artiiies, belonging tv>
thvv.stitte of Arthur •Tiannelly, dec. Terms
will be made known on t!ie dav of sale
Globe Tavern,
COLUMBIA, (5. C.)
AT Tflf. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BALL.
T HE subscriber solicits permission to
tender to his friends and the public, hi
thanks for the encouragement extended to
him, and informs them that he has removed
rei.m tl.n nfinnAi* ..'miikalt,. h IV a,\ DiiAfinhi
from the corner opposite Mr. Win. Purvis’s
store, to the north-west corner, on Richard
sou cod Lady-streets, the brick liou-e lately
occupied by 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 us 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.
(3. K. WILLIAMSON.
N. If. The'Chnrlrston, ‘Augusta, L North
ern Stages, Atop at the Glolve Tavern, where
passengers may always depend on meeting
every tiling the place affords, served in the
'neatest manner.
March 7—RG-*-
AUGUSTUS J. BROWN, Adni’r.
March at—ti
ft? AURA DOOK-STOliY,
PETRIFIED CITY.
The following statement was given by
Cassern Aga, the Tripolean Ambassador
at the Court of Great Britain about the
year 1*747, relative to a petrified city in
the interior of A frica.—It strongly brings
to mind the r.tvful circumstance recorded
in the loth chapter of Genesis, verse 26,
and may be interesting to some ofyour
readers. It* reality may he confirmed
through the-researches of the enterpri
sing traveller Mr. Ritchie, who proceed
ed some time since, with an expedition
from Tripoli, for the- purposeofexploring
the interior of that vast continent.
“ As one of my friends desired me to
give him in writing, an account of what I
knew touching the petrified city, situated
seventeen days’journey from Tripoli, by
Caravan, to the south cast, and two days’
journey south from Ouguela, 1 told him
what 1 had heard from different persons,
and particularly from the mouth of one
man of credit, who had been on the spot;
that is tosay—that it was © spacious city
of a round form, having great and -small
streets tbereinfurnishol: with simps, with
a large castle magnificently built; that he
had seen there several sorts of trees, the
most part olives and pjtlms, all of stone,'
and of a blue, or rather lead colour.
“ That he *;i* also figures of men, in
postures of exercising their different
employments; some holding in their hands
staffs, others bread ; every one doing
something—even women suckling'their
children, all of stone.
“ That he weni in to the castle by three
different gates though (here were many
more ; that there were guards at these
gates with'pikes and javelins in their
bauds.
“'tf! short, that he saw in this won
derful city, many sorts of nnimals, as
camels, oxen, horses, a«scs, and sheep,
and various birds, all of stone, and ofthe
color above mentioned.
W’S;
paper.
Fc bttiitrv 7
A XI Hi,
finished, with u set of new 11AR-
83, fur sulo low for cash or approved
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
1—tf
LAW OFFICE.
T HE subscriber has resumed the PRAC
TICE of LAW, and taken tlie Office
formerly occupied by Thad. G, Holt, Esq.
north side ofthe State-House Square, W he rtf
he may art all times be found nvlien not en-'
gaged on professional business on the circuit:
His practise will be limited to'the counties
composing the Oemulgee circuit, and the
counties of Washington,Hancock f* Twiggs.
Conveyancing-in all Its branches executed
with correctness and promptitude.
WILLIAM Y. HAJNSELL.
jUiBedfeviUe, Feb. 15 l—tf
GEORGIA, ) VIP 1 ' M’Gf.hef
Baldwin Coixty. v Tv of Capt. Do
zier’s District, tolled before James l‘. 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, 22dlFcb. 111-20.
THOMAS 11. KENAN, Clerk.
T HOSE indebted to the Corporation of
MtWedgcville, ere. requested to make
payment without delay. Suits will -be in
stituted against all who fail to do an.
It. S. GK1GSS, Treasurer.
February 23. 8—3t.
£tOMMITTKD to Baiduiu gaol on the
3th 31arch, 1H20, a negro hoy 'by-tlie'
the. name *f BOB, who says h«= belongs to
old Mr. Prosser, the father of Jesse Prosser,
living in Washington county.
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 14—5
B ROUGHT to Baldwin goal, a bright'color
ed Negro Man,5 feet !> or 10 incues high,
who says his name is GEORGE, untl that he he
longs to Mathew Dorsey, of Janes countv.
FRED'K. SANFORD, Jiilor.
March IS—6
Tiif. Subscribers have established a B«r»k
Store in Sparta, w here they have and will
constantly keep on hand,
A OF.NEF.AL AS80IITMF.fiT OF
anil
IVATCUES, JEWELLERY,
And SILVER SPOONS.
Ixuokft tuu\
TO RENT, •
A DWELLING HOUSE, calculated f,y.
a siiiiUI family, in n pleasant part oj
the town. Enquire of tlte Printers.
March 21.
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
Elijau Melton, I - , .
(Bill of Injunc-
Daniel Mobi.f.y, y Ron, fyc.
I T appearing to the Court tlmt the defendant
reside? without the jurisdictional limits of
this court.—On motion ordered, that the above
h',11 he served by publishing a copy of this rule
in one of the public gazettes in this circuit once
a month lor sis months, and serving a copy of
tiie hill on the Attorney of the said Mobley.
A true Copy, taken from the Minutes.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
Mureli 28, 1820.
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
.Tfnnt Poinbexter, ^ LJB1ELfi
John Poindf.xtf.r, ) Divorce
or
JT appearing to the Court, from the Ro,
turn of the Sheriff 1hat the defendant
John Poindexter, cannot be found in the
County of Baldwin.
On motion of William Y.Hansell, solicitor
for the petitioner: It is ordered, that service
in the nltove case be perfected by publica
tion of this Rule, once a month for three
months, in the Southern Recorder, at Mil-
Icdgcville.
A true Copy taken front the Minutes of
the Court, this Ofn day of March, 1820.
thomas ii. Kenan, cierk.
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
William C. Redding, J Petition for
Vs. > foreclosure.
Abner Locke. ) Rule Nisi.
TJPON the petition of William C. Red-
.4 RTBUR GINN A EDWIN CURTIS
f.\. having entered into copartnership, the
business in I'uturr will lie conducted under
tiie firm of GINN & CURTIS, who offer
lor sale, at the stand occupied by Arthur
Ginn, (near the Darien Branch Bank, on
Wayne street) a general assortment of Books
and Stationary, attheNew-Y'ork and Phila
delphia prices. Among those recently re
ceivcd, are tiie following:
Laws United States, 3 vols. new edition
Chitty’s Criminal Law, 1 vols.
Do. Pleadings, 3 vols.
Jacob’s Law Dictionary
Bay lie’s Digested Index, 3 vols.
Durnfnrd and East's Reports, 0 vols.
Chinch's do. 9 vols.
Bosanquct and Boiler's do.4 vols.
Camnbell’s do. 2 vols.
Cain’s do. 3 -vols.
Maddock’s Chancery, 2 vols.
Moore’s Index, 2 vofs.
Blackstonc’s Commentaries, 4 vols.
Constitution United States.
Seyliert’s Statistical Annals of the United
States.
White’s LettorsonLngland, £ vols.
Memoirs of Genera! Greene, by Caldwell,
plates.
Peter’s Letters to his kinsfolk*.
Grimshaw’s United States.
Ivanhoc, 2 vols.
Book Binding.
Which they will dispose of at the .Vfte-
York and Boston prices. Should any arti
cles is their line he railed for, whietl they
have not,they will be procured on the short
est notice.
E. & F. FAY.
Ginn $,• Curtis respectfully inform their
friends ami the public in general, that they
have, in connection with the Bookselling
Business, established n Bindery, and pledge
themselves to execute binding in its various
branches, with neatness and despatch.
N. B. Blank Bookt made to order, at the
shortest notice. Orders from the country
will he promptly executed. Libraries anil
Academies suppliud on t he most liberal terms
—Catalogues furnished gratis.
(J^* Personsfindehted to Arthur Gian, arc
requested to cull and pay the same ; those
having accounts against him will please
present them.
March 21 0
ding, praying the foreclosure of the
equity of redemption, iu and to all that lot
of land, lying and being in the County of
Baldwin, and town of Miilcdgeviile, known
ns one fourth of lot No. 3, 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 Abner Locke, to William C. Rea
ding, the better to secure the payment of
the sum of five hundred and eleveu dollars
and twenty one cents, with interest.
On motion of William Y. Hansell, attor
ney for William C. Redding: It is ordered.
That the principal, interest and costs bo
.paid into court, within twelve months from
this day, otherwise the equity of redemp
tion will lie from thenceforth forever fore
closed, and that this Rule be published ill
-one of the public gazettes of this state, once
in every month, until the time appointed for
payment, or served on the mortgager, or
ills special agent, at least six months previou*
to the time tiie money is directed to be paid
as aforesaid.
J1 true Copy taken from the Minutes <f
Court, this tHh day of March, 1820.
THOMAS II. kENAN, Clerk.
FOR SALE AS ABOVE,
A CVcmiettl .^Y'\Ku , tY\us,
suitable to perform the most interesting ex
periments, which was selected by the ope
rative Professor of Chemistry in Harvard
University.
Sparta, Feb. ®fi,T«20.
Yut oy YYfcnt,
Forty Dollars Reward.
J^ANAWAY from the Subscriber, living in
Piitnnni countv, on the -4th inst two Nr
pro Fellows, ISAAC ami .MM Isauc is about
23 or 24 years old, dark complected, and about
five feet ten or eleven indies high, clothing not
recollected. Jim rutlier yellow complected,
19or 20 years old, about <» feet-9 or 10 inches
high—clothing not recollected. Any person
delivering said fellows to me shall lie-entitled to
the above reward, or tru dollnrs for either, if
apprehended and put in any safe goal, so that 1
may get them again, ami all reasonable expen
ses paid. RICHARD BURT.
March 13—fi
T HAT valuable LOT OF EIND, late
ly occupied by Col. Battel, Iving be
tween Little and Big Cedar Creeks, near
Low’s Mill, in Baldw in county. The whole
of the land lies well and is fertile—100 acres
of cleared land ; a good dwelling house aud
vary convenient outhouses—a good spring
near the buildings and a flourishing young
apple orchard. Tlte neighborhood is among
the best in the state. 1 -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
Mi'ledgewlle.
S. GRANTLA-ND.
February 20.
Saw-Gin Business.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the
public, that he has made a choice collection
of materials, and is now ready to makeen-
gagements for the approaching season ; die
will continue the much improved mithofl of
faring the ribs with steel, which makes them
last much longer, and gin infinitely better.—
The Subscriber deems it urinecexuary te say
any thing in favor of his gins, as their-per
formance is the best voucher that can lie
given; suffice it to say, ihat they arc war
ranted to perform equal to the expectation
of the purchaser. Those who wish to pur
chase had better apply early, so that they
may lie. suited as to the size.
All orders attended to with punctuality.
His shop is opposite to Capt. Jarrntt’sspring.
AUG. J. BROWN.
March 21, St
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820,
William Ball, ) RULE NISI,
Vs. > for Foreclo-
Abner Locke, ) sure.
U PON the petition of 'William BalL
praying the foreclosure of the equity
of redemption in and to a certain tract or
parcel of land, lying and being in the tow«
of MiUedgeville, containing one quarter of
an acre, being one fourth part of lot No. 3,
known and distinguished iu the .plan of said
Town of Miilcdgeviile by square No. 39,
fronting Wilkinson street, vreatwordly 92
feet, southwardly by John Allen’s premises,
northeast by the said Abner Locke’s premi
ses, which proceedings extend east and west,
on east line 210 feet and nin th and south fit
feet, making an oblong square, mortgaged
by the said Abner Locke, to the said Willi
am Ball, by a deed of mortgage, dated the
eihdayof October, 1819, tie better to se
cure tbe payment of the sum of f>605, which
was to have been paid on or before the first
day of March, 1820, with lawful interest
thereon; and default having baec made in
the pavment of the said sums,
WHEREFORE And on motion of
Samuel Rockwell, attorney for the said
William Dali: It is ordered, That the prin
cipal, interest and costs due on said mort
gage be paid iuto this court, within twelve
months of this day, and that this will lie
published once a month for twelve month*
successively, or u copy tlmrcofhe personally
served on the said Abner Locke, at least si*
months previous to the time named for the
payment of the said sums of money.
A true Copy taken fr, n (fi f Minutes,
THOMAS II. KENAN, Clerk.
March 8th, 1820.
N OW in Baldwin County Jail, a Bright
Mulatto Fellow, five feet nine or ten
NOTICE.
■yjy ILL BE SOLD at tile late residence
Gilliert Gilder, deceased, late of
Twigg’s county, on tiie 15th of April next,
all the PERSONAL BROrERTY of tlnj
said deceased.
WILLOUGHBY JORDAN, Adm'r.
Marfch 3,'1820.
Nine months after date,
A PPLICATION will lie made to the In
ferior Court of Morgan county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the Ileal Estate and Negroes of Wm. 1
deceased
Nov. $o,
grocs oi win. Walker,
SIMEON WALKER,
Jldministeau/r
15— ;l Jm
C OMMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the
13th 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 savslhat he was horn with
in thirty miles of Charleston, and his father
was a Spaniard and his muthcr it white wo
man. He is about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high.
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 14—5
Nine months after date,
APPLICATION will be made to the
Inferior Court of Huucock County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
t» soil all the Real Estate of Solomon Suun
ders, deceased.
HUGH GILLILAND, Adm'r.
September 21—8in.
inches high, says his name is JOHN, and
that he belongs lo William Dickson, of
Orangeburg District, South-Carolina.
FREDERICK SANFORD, Jailor.
March 21.
Taken vp in the Town of Mil-
ledgevifle,
O N’ the 7lh inst. n Mulatto, or rather an Indi
an colored Boy, about 13 or T4 years
old, 4 feet 9 or 10 inrhc9 high, blue eye*, and
says he wus taken 2 or 3 years ago, by two ne
gro speculators from near Bullock's Mills in
Louisa county, Virginia, and brought to the
town of Augusta in this cl ate, where lie was hir
ed to a man neagghc town, flout whence lie was
taken by aome'IiRnans to the Nation. He says
his inline is Washington Som iir.iti.AMi, son of
Philip Southerland, of Louisu county, Virginia,
nnd that be is free, w liicb is probably true. The
boy says his father lives in the neighborhood of
Capt. Overton, Frederick Harris, and Thomas
Holliday. FRED'K. SANDFORD, dailor.
O’ The F.ditor of the Richmond Enquirer
will please publish the. ubove twice in his paper,
nnd forward his account for payment.
March 13—ii
GEORGIA, J Court if‘Ordinary,
Jasper County. $ September Tents, 1018.
W HEREAS Abram Hill, !>y his petition to
tills court, shews that l lieqpliiius Hill, i*
his life time, entered into an obligation to make
the said A brain THU titlcs'to a tract of land, ly
ing part ii. Wilkes and part in Oglethorpe county
on Dry Fork and Long creek—containing 190
acres more or less, adjoining tiie said Abram and
others. And it further appearing that the con
tract hath been fully complied with, on motion
of counsel lor the petitioner—Orderzd, that
Isaac M'Clendcn,administrator, and AmevCas-
trliow, administratrix on the estate of said The-
ophihl* Hill, be directed to make titles to
the'lnnd aforesaid, in terms of the law in such
eases made and provided : And it is further or
dered, that a copy of this rule be published once
a mouth for three month', in one ofthe public
gazettesiu this state.
A'true copy froncthe minute?, given under rtiy
baud this 24th dnv of January, IH‘20.
ROBERT ROBEY, Clerk, C. O.
March, 13—6
in Eqt'ITf.
The Subscriber
HAS for sale, 9Q0 bushels CORN, which!
lie will sell |otv hi lots to suit pqrchaVK, if
taken from tim Crib.
GEORGE LEEV.ES.
Baldwin County, March 14, RiSO
William II. ‘Cloy,)
rs. \
James Gay. j
r ' appearing to the court tliut tiie defendant
in the ubove case is not to he found in th#
county : On motion, ordered, thnt the said bill
'be served by publishing this rule in oue of the
Gazettes of this circuit, once a mouth for sit
mouths, rod by serving a copy of the said bill
on the Attorney for said Gay, in the common
law cate.
2’rue copy from the Minutes.
JOHN NiSBET, C!er!:.
February 11, 1820 inOui
N INE months alter date hereof, applicant).
ifill b* made lo the honorable Inferior
Coupt of Telfair county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell tiie real Rnd person
al estate of James.Graham, laic of said county,
deceased. „, ,
NANCY GRAHAM, Adas rr
January l”, (SSfi.