Newspaper Page Text
r
I DM OAZKTTE.
Mews. IvtUors
piece of poetry d”‘' s
to your reader
FROM TUB «» ST
It' ilic following 1,11,1
toil ghe Ufllo' |')oa-
lliat It luts g»x «ni to
sure ui thniil. von I’ur publish*
,„e l ti.mk tm'.V >' l .‘ RwVrt and
sfeS
•auhial t hinst
lShift!'andUery -no happy, -«1
snms even aorruw iwtoj°y.
THE PEASANT AND IMS Dll• ••
He. The long,long day again has p*s d
In sorrow and distress ,
I strive nay hesi—hot strive in vwti,
I labor hard-hut still remain
Poor, and in wrvtcliadncsa.
She. Nay, «c have htWlh-you lore Jour
wife
And she returns its dame ;
yVant still is absent from our eot,
God gives us health to soothe our lot,
What more can you desire ?
Jlr. I wish’d to earn a little sum,
My dearest wife, for thee ;
I wish’d by toiling day and night,
To gain some wealth that might requite
Thy fond fidelity'.
fc„ E . No wealth repays fidelity,
Nor gold nor Monarch’s crown;
My heart which doth to thee incline,
Kinds all its loie repaid hy thine,
And Smiles at fortune’s frown.
JIk. Rut ah ! to see thee live in want,
It fills my soul with care ;
That thou so noble, just and good,
Mint slave and toil for daily food
That drives me to despair.
She. I gaily vv.irk [God knows my heart]
Contented at your side :
More joys than wealth can give I prove
To share thy sorrows and thy love ;
Thy faithful heart’s iny pride.
He. Rut who, when I am snatched from thr e
Will hush thy trembling sighs ?
And when our habe shall weeping say,
“ Oh mother! give me bread, F pray !”
IVho then will heed its cries ?
^nc. Cod, whom thevormatid sparrow
shields
Man in his need can aid ;
He’ll lie my comfort when thou’rt fled—
The orphan’s sire will give him bread—
O I Fie his will obey’d.
Dr.. Wife of my heart; liovv great thou art!
Thy love is all my weal ;
I feel so proud of one like thee—
Thy love and thy fidelity
Inspire me with fresh zeal.
From tjie riiiLAor;
H PAILY ADVERTISER
CHEERFULNESS.
-Let me play the fool:
With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles ccnne ;
And let ray liver rather heat with wine,
Than my heart cool with mortifying gronns.
Why should a man, whose blood is u arm within
(Bit like his grandsire cut in alabaster ?
Sleep when he wakes? it creep into the jaundice
4Jy being peevish ? Shakespeare.
We are told by physicians, that nothing is
more conducive to health than a cheerful dis
position of the mind—and we want no argu
ments to induce us to believe, that it is the
most certain means of attaining happiness.—
Those persons wiiom we are in the dnily ha
bit of viewing, who arc blessed with this hap-
ry temper, are almost invariably found to
possess good health. Their continual flow
of animal spirits, promotes the 'circulation
of the blood : which performs the necessary
•Secretions, and renders their digestion easy—
their countenances always overspread with a
b‘ ncvolent smile, and rosy with health, that
betokens the peace within—their careless,'
frank, and open demeanour, the buoyancy of
their character, making them rise refreshened
as it were, from pressure which would crush
one of a less elastic temperament, to the
ground, show them to belong to that happy
class of mortals, who take the world, in good
or evil, as it may happen to he their lot, with
the most philosophic indifference.
And how is it with the counterpart of this
character—the peevish, fretful man ? He is
displeased with every thing around him—
the continual irritation of hi* mind, material
ly affects his health—his stomach becomes
disordered, and this affects his hones, thereby
bringing on rheumatic and chronic pains,
besides numerous other diseases that affect
the system, and principally spring from such
a querulous and irritable temper. The good
old proverb tells us, “ that every new sorrow
drives a nail into our coffin, anil every new
pleasure draws one out.” There is more truth
in this maxim, than we would at'first thought
imagine—for if a cheerful and happy disposi
tion of mind, is the best safeguard of health
and happiness—and on the other hand, rfn
dissatisfied, fretful disposition, destroys (as it
most unpucstionahly does,) hotli, have we
not every reason to suppose, that the preser
vation nt a contented acquiescent temper, in
the troubles of this changeable world, and
it der the inevitable dispensations of Provi
deuce, will preserve us longer here—and
that an unruly ludulgr.net 1 tit peevishness and
•repining, will hasten one departure from all
our present enjoyments, to that house “ ap
pointed for all the living.” A nd why, in the
name of common sense, should we indulgt
i t useless rcpining-t ? T. tcv will not restore
to us w hat w e ha\ e lost. Far, however, he it
'j.un me, to inculcate stoical, unfeelin
npatiiT, under t ir misfortunes to which w
a, r mi)set, for there are ‘-nine so poignant,
thM all attempts at arresting the foiling tear,
ieiti quel!: is the heavy sighs, are vain and
nnpoteht SOme that put us beyond the
■each of consolation, and leave the striekei
Tint cr.iffie’d down, to bewail in all the hit
teeners o! hopeless sorrow ! When the grave
!»is o]oF‘*d on all. w« mien hold dear—ivhon
a beh.ve.il f iend is consigned to the abode of
eternal silence, the tears of affection will fall
on his peaceful cemetery, and the consola
tions of religion, and the hand of time, will
alone restore to ns our wonted serenity. For
such sorrows, the tears will gush—wild who
w .11 condemn them ? But there are others,
which our own efforts may overcome—wnd
Others again, that are. the mere phantoms of
a repining, dissatisfied soul. If v\e have, hy
own folly, made shipwreck of our earthly
treasures, wilt it lie restored to us, if we fold
our arms across our breasts, anil sitting down
abandon ourselves to despair r 1 No useless
mid unavailing regrets, will regain us what
we have had the misfortune to loai*. We
should use every exertion in our power, to
rceov er our losses, and w hut her our exertions
are ClOWlled with success, (as will lie most
likely,) or whether m fail in the trial, we
will at least hale the consolation, and it is
no small one, of knowing that We have done
very tiling that duty required, and though
it lias not bettered us, yet cheering will lie tin
thought that we atc not to blame, that vm
have made (lie trial.
There is no character that gives me more
pleasure, than that of Sir John Falstnff-—his
verlusting good humour, his jibes, his jokes,
and flashes of merriment, are so pleasing to
me, that his vices and follies are forgotten—
WIhmi we hear him exclaiming “a plague of
allvoTow, give me another cop of stick,”
who is there that does not heartily agree
will) the worthy knight, in his denunciation,
and conclude with his worship, like good
roy staring blades, to drown it in the same
pleasing beverage.
How many persons are there in this strange
world of ours, who, like old Croaker, in
(Jofesmith’s “Comedy of the (mod Notar
ial man,” are continually rendering them
selves unhappy by imaginary evils, which
none hut themselves can see, ami which in
spires no bosoms with terror'but their own.
Persons who appear ns if they were horn
for the sole purpose of finding fault, and de
stroy inf not only their own happiness, but
the happiness r. their friends and their fa
mily, nay, the happiness of all who come
within contact w ith them, or by w hom tiny
are surrounded, it matters not, to persons
of this description, that they te-o surrounded
all manner of Hessings—-possessed ol
wealth—numerous anil devoted friends—a
•ooilly family—in fine, that Heaven has bles
sed them w ith all that ran he desired hy the
heart of man—notwithstanding all this, they
are unhappy. The blessings arc showered
on them in vain; they fall like the dews of
Heaven on the barren rock, which put-forth
no verdure in return, from i4* flinty soil. j
Ingratitude prevents their acknowledging '
with a grateful heart, and returning thanks
for the good things they possess; they are
continually repining without knowing why,
nd arc ungrateful to the giver of all good
in the midst of abundance and plenty.—
Wherever they go, the same envenomed
pirit attends them, repressing by their aus
terity, the artless gambols of the young : and
like the spirits of darkness clouding by their
presence every scene of innocent enjoyment
with sorrow, ami desolation- How differ
ent is the rase, with a man, of a benign, and
heerfid disposition. The blessings of hea
ven are received with pleasure, acknowledged
with pious gratitude ; and moreover enjoy-
d with the utmost good will and cheerful
ness. So far from repining at the innocent
enjoyments of his fellow creatures, he would
with all his heart, enlarge their sphere—lie
is welcomed with cordial pleasure ; wherev
er lie goes, his presence promotes hilarity
and good fellowship; and should he per
chance enter the mansions of distress: tile
clouds of sorrow are dispersed by his smile,
as the gloomy darkness of night is dispelled
by the blushes of Aurora. The blasts of ad
versity may prostrate his hopes, hut not his
happiness, for that inestimable jewel, is on
shrined in the centre of his heart. As cala
mity is inevitable, he cheerfully submits and
bends to the violence of the storm without
repining ; he possesses a treasure,
That nothing earthly gives, or can deslixiy
The soul's calm sunshine, and the heart-felt joy.
Fore.
TAst of Lei ter 8
Remain iff in llic Post-Office at Afillcdgc
ville, Georgia.on the 1st of April 11120, which,
if not taken out within three months, will be
forwarded to the General I‘ost-Office.
A
thing that could endear and render life plea
he considers good cause for complaining.
leil virtuous lives, who have nuvi
ous appearances.
soul.
to this happy state of iniiiil-
deavour to hear all things w it
to murmur at the just decrees of Hcaven.-
ven to suffer with cheerfulness. And the
those of the other nations ot the earth-
cherish the fond hope, (hat other am
cheerful times will soon arrive. \\ in
passed away with his mantle of si!
Spring is approaching with light stc
rounded by flowers of every die. TI
looks of cheerfulness and beauty,
mean time let us bear in mind, that
tue is best acquired and maintained
actions which render us happy and
and weave us a garland of tile I;
pleasures. At any rate, virtuous lie
call down upon us the blessings of (i
lay up for us, in his everlasting k
riches, the glitter of which shall nev
whose perfume shall ntjver die.
months shall not consume, nor, the rolitH
rend from vis. LAS CASAS.
Aspcy Jam
Aldridge Reuben
Allen Mrs.
Alexander Caleb
Angley Conrod
Alexander Thomas
Akrig William
Anderson Elijah.
Beckham A. B.
b
Bighmn Dorotlm B.
Bishop Asa
Brownluw Fully
Brown Robert
Beloti Elizabeth
Boyce Thomas
Bradley Mr.
Bivins William
Rhcklitinnun Sara
Blackman J. P.—2
Bibb W. W.
Bingclay Charles
Bigiiam James C.
Biven Benjamin
Bruntlev Edmund
Beckham Samuel
Bulger Mary
Bryan James
llolar Nancy
Brnnnmn Thomas
Brantley Benjamin
Bradley John
C
Collier Moses*—2
Collin* Joseph
Chisolm Thomas
Crawford Joel
(lain Win. A.
Comer William M.
Cornay Francis
■Cooper Henry
Chapman Isaiah
'Conner David
Ginnery Mary Ann
Cooper David
Curry Carv
Cummins Robert
Canty James W.
Cooke William
Dubois Elisha
/)
Dean John
Doyle Dennis—2
Deraeean Hiram
Dubois John
D.avi* Toliver
Daneltv Arthur
D.anforth Thos. B.
Daniel Juliet Ann
Denson Jesse
Rnv Caroline
Darnel IV. IL—2
Dillard Thcnphilus
Dennis John
Daniel Eliza
Davis Reuben
Downs Bartlett A.
Day Lewis
y
Easter Ann P.
V-peV Janie*
Evans John
Elertton Martlm
Etheridge M a very
Ftheridge M.
Everitt Samuel D. 2
Ellis Iddo
Fannin A. B.
Freeman Nancy
Finigan James
Freeman Enoch—12
FluoPln Margaret
Fowler Jacob B.
Fay Thomas E.
Frcel Lewis
G
Greenlee Samuel—3
(ifKwIp M^^rnrss ;
(!irriott William
Gamldc John
Oiicmov James
Ginn Arthur
Glover Mark
Hughes Ann
IT
Harris Pol’y
Howard Samuel—3
Howard Hiram
Humphreys Jas. C.
Harris William
Havle John It.
Harvey John H.
Hoy James
Hawkins Mnthevv
Kodiiett William
Hansel! Wil'ism Y.
Hit niton Samuel
Harman William N.
Horton Jas. k Jolm
Uutehinson James
k Co.
Hnekahy Taliitha 1}>
Harding Henry 8.
Hunt Henry
Hines Elizabeth
Hughes John
Hodgson Adam
Jean Green
J
Jones James
Jones John A.—2
Jaekson Dniry
Irwin Joseph—2
Inge John O.
Joyner Mary
Jaekson Joel
Kimberly Anson
K
Kitchen Joseph
Kirkley Anna B.
Kelly Elias
Lucas John
L
Ledbetter William
Launilrum Allen-—2 Loseur Drury M.
Leves George
Lumsden John D.
Landers Clahorn
Lawhnn Aden
T ,ncy Freeman AV.
Lad James
Lane James
Long Evans
Linden Mary Ann
M
. M'Douge'd Doiipald Mallet Tsaae.
M'Gintv Robert—;
Moreland Je«*e
M'Gintv Deborah
APDearmid Angus
M'Ginty Ehedncgo
Meeks Britain
Moore John
Mallet Charley
MTiinney William
M‘Cii’1 John—2
Mercer Nathaniel
Moses Mathews
Mallett James
Moore Jrg*»e
M‘C!ond Sarah
Massee Peter
Mifflin Daniel
Malt life Wm. D.
M*Kav Alexander
M'Dnnald Hugh
1 Moore Clem
Mathis Levi
.’ Merrier Francis
Mason Richard
1 Mason Joseph
Meckham Janies
’ Mickhqohn George
Moore Spencer
Montc»m**rv'James Muso Martha
Manning John I.
Mainer William
Morse Wilson R.
! A '.
Ntnin William
Odum Margaret
O
Osiecn Thomas
V
Post-Mast. Ragans
’s Pare David
Parsons Agiistina
Pearce Nathan—2
Payen Thomas
Parker Nancy
e Peek Benjamin B,
Philips James
- Patton J. W.
Perry Thomas W.
n Powell William
.Froser Otis
- Patterson Janies
1)
R
Robertson J. S. M. Ragan Elam S.
d I torsi ter A.
'Reynolds David
II Rivers Harriet E.
Russell Martin
- Robinson Abner
Robinson Will
it Rucker Jane
Robertson F.pps
- Rives George
Roberson Henry
h Rony Joseph
Reid Catherine
- ltiee George IV.
s
il Shaw Norman C.
Sanford k, Lumsdei
Sentpll William—
Sharp John
* SiterJohn
Sanford Benjamin
s " Sharp James
Smith Jeremiah
11 Smith Charles
Kieeiy James
” Semes Judith
Smith Griffin
<)
T
‘ Toler William
Triplett Nancy
Troutman Bals. Ann TriplettHodgeman
' Terrell Thomas
Troutman H. B.
Thomas .Martin
Turner A. A.
Tarver Abaolvun
Turner Fielding
iV
’e White Mildred
Wright Charlton
Williams Dixon
Whitney Elisha
Wilkinson Adam
Wood Elizabeth
„ Wilkinson Archibald Williams Edv, id, 4
Watson Alexandra
2 Whitaker Josiah
a Wade William
Wheeler Avery
. Williams P. I.
Wheaton k Bates
J Wadsworth Thomas W hatley S. I.
it Wyndiinm John
Whitaker William
a Webl) James
Worsham l.G.
i, Wheaton Hrairv
THO’S M. BRADFORD, r. m.
1, April 4, 1840
8 .it
TV\t s\\\>8CYilm , 'a Tvyy>’
O N the Oconee below Millciigcville, ge
nerally known as
BUOTT’S YYYUYX,
Having sustained some injury Ivy the late
Freshet, has been completely repaired, and
is now in better order, and rail he ero-sed at
with more ease and expedition than former
ly. A good Bridge has been built over the
( •reek on the North-Hast side of the river,
uid the road on that side c hanged so as to
pass oi e* better and much more even ground
ban the former one.
GEO. R. CLAYTON.
April 4th, man. ti—tf
KEISTER .y DCKLEY,
Tailors and Habit Makers,
R espectfully inform the citizens
of Milledgeville and its vicinity, that
they have commenced the above business
tne house formerly occupied hy Mr. Ly
nn, next door to the Post-Office, where, all
orders in their line, will he iHinctually attend
ed to, and work executed in the neatest and
most fashionable manner. From their know -
Jge of the business, anil strict attention to
the same, they hope to merit a share of pub
lic patronage.
April 3 f! 4t
Will be Sold
ON 1he 3d day of May next, at the house
of the Subscriber in Milledgeville, the work
ing Tools and other Artiiles, belonging to
the estate of Arthur Donnelly, dec. Terms
will he made known on the day of rale.
AUGUSTUS J. BROWN, Adui’r.
Mareli 21—ti
NOTICE.
A PPLICATION wlllhe made to the ho
norable the court of Ordinary for El-
rt county, at July term next, for leave to
li three Negroes, belonging to the estate of
iehanl Easter, late of said county deceased,
iz : one negro woman, Sally, and her child
llliek, also, one negro liov, Henry—for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de-
ased.
JOHN C. EASTER, Ex’or.
April 3 8 tf
Colonel James Bi.aiu, of FrniUl'e
county, we are requested to state, will be
a train of misfortunes, or peredventure, our ’ Candidate for Congress, at the uext election
Dissolution of Copartnership.
The Copartnership between Wilms Pr.
ry and Elisha Whitney, is this day di:
solved. F.. WHITNEY.
Milledgeville, April 3—3—-8
Sheriff’s Sale.
VM7TLL he sold on the first TUESDAY
it m May next, in the Town of Dublin,
between tile usual hours, one Negro WO
MAN,named Reel.el, nbout 8 I years of age,
and her Child, about eleven months old.—
Taken as the property of Charles Iligden,to
satisfy an execution in favor of Charles J.
11. Junes, this 17th day of March 1840.
U. K1NCHEN, Sheriff.
Mareli 43, 1830
TXotAvS auA SHwtiouarj,
Will be Sold
O N the first Tuesday in 3Tny next, at the
Court-house in Dublin, Laurens coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, the tract
of land occupied by Alfred Thompson, ad
joining Dublin, being part of a lot owned by
Frederick Roberts, containing twelve acres,
more or less, levied on as the property of
Alfred Thompson in favor of J. k J. Guy-
•n—levied ami returned to me by Janies
hompson, constable.
U. KINCHEN, Sli’ff.
March 44, 1340.
GE OR GDI, Greene County.
P ERSONALLY appeared Mrs. Betsy
Ann Grigsby, of said county, and being
sworn sayeth, that she was in possession of
eight promissory notes of hand, to wit: five
for twenty-five dollars each, and one. far six
teen dollars sixty-two and a half cents, given
the first of January eighteen hundred and
nineteen, made payable on the 25th of De
cember then ensuing—also two other notes
given the first of January 1818, for twenty
dollars, each due. the 20th of December 1818,
all given to the said Betsy-Ann Grigsby, by
Duncan Grigsby of Jones county, which said
notes are lost or mislaid, so that the subscri
ber cannot get them. Alt persons are hereby
autioned from trading fur, receiving or-dis
posing orsaid notes in any manner whatever,
mid the said Duncan Grigsby, is hereby di-
ected not to make any payments in dis-
liarge of said notes to any other person ex
cept the subscriber.
BETSY-ANN GRIGSBY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
16th of March, 1820.
William Watson, j. p.
April 2 It—*
S TR AYED or stolen from the subscriber
living in Jones county, near Blountsville
or Tick tier’s store, on Thursday evening the
SOlh inst. a likely Bay MORSE, shout 7
years old, with one hind foot nearly white
Also a likely Sorrel MARE, w ith'a white
spot on her forehead, and one. on her left
shoulder. Any person who will take lip tli
said horses anil deliver them to the subscri
ber, or to Mr. James Blount, shall be gene
rouslv rewarded for their trouble.
JOSEPH HARRISON.
Milledgeville, April 1 8—2t*
T\HL>Y.\S AVYLLX
Continues to transact
Commission IWsincsa
At his Store opposite the Darien Branch
Bank, and has now on hand a general as
sortment of GROCERIES, fee. on consign
ment, which will he sold very low for cash
or approved notes at tit) or 60 days.
Milledgeville, Mareli 25 7—4t
~~NEGROESFOR SALEr
rpilE Subscriber offers fur sale, two very
A likely Negro BOYS.
GRACY THOMAS.
March 21—6
WA TCHES, JE WELLER Y,
And SILVER SPOONS.
Just received, and for sale at the Subscri
ber’s Shop,
YVatcYies, JcnvfAAatvn, untV
Silver Spoors.
Sold at the lowest rates, and Bridge Bills
taken at par. T. HIRE-
March 21—6
LJ1W OFFICE.
T HE subscriber has resumed the PRAC-
TICE of LAW, and taken the Office
formerly occupied by Thad. G. Holt, Esq.
north side of the, State-House Square, where
he may at all times be. found when not en
gaged on professional business on the circuit.
His practice will he limited to the counties
composing the Ocmulgee circuit, and thi
counties of Washington, Hancock k Twiggs.
Conveyancing in all its branches executed
with correctness, and promptitude.
WILLIAM Y HANSELL.
Milledgeville, Feb. 15 1—tf
A RTI1UR GINN k EDWIN CURTIS
having entered into copartnership, the
business in future will be conducted under
the firm of GINN k CURTIS, who offer
for sale, at the stand occupied by Arthur
Ginn, (near the Darien Branch Bank, on
Wayne street) a general assortment of Jfonks
and"Stationary, at the Ncw-York and Phila
delphia prices. Among those recently re-
cived, are the following:
Laws United States, 0 vols. new edition
Chitty’s Criminal Law, 4 vols.
Do. Pleadings, 3 vols.
Jacob’s Law Dictionary
Baylie’s Digested Index, 3 vols.
IJurnford and East’s Reports, 8 vols.
Cratich’a do. 9 vols.
Bosanquet and Butler's do. 5 vols.
Campbell’s do. 2 vols.
Cain’s do. 3 vols.
Muddock’s Chancery, 2 vols.
Moore’s Index, 2 vols.
Itlackstone’s Commentaries, 4 vols.
Constitution United States.
Scybert’s Statistical Annals of the United
States.
White’s Letters on England, 2 vols.
Memoirs of General Greene, by Caldwell,
plates.
Peter’s Letters to his kinsfolks.
Grimshaw’s United States.
lranhoe, 2 vols.
Book Binding.
CUnn tf Curtis respectfully inform their
friends and the public in general, that they
have, in connection with the Bookselling
Business, established a Bindery, and pledge
themselves to execute binding in its various
branches, with neatness and despatch.
N. B. Blank Books made to order, at the
shortest notice. Orders from the country
will lie promptly executed. Libraries and
Aeadem.es supplied on the most liberal terms
Catalogues furnished gratis. #
Qj/’ Persons indebted to Arthur Ginn, ar«
requested to call and pay the same ; those
having accounts ■against him will please
present them.
March 21 o
REMOVAL.
Globe Tavern,
COLUMBIA, (S. C.)
AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BALL.
T HE subscriber solicits permission to
tender to his friends and the public, his
thanks for the encouragement extended to
him, and informs them that lie has removed
from the corner opposite Mr. Wm. Purvis’s
store, to the north-west corner, on Richard
son and L.idv-streets, the brick house 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 servicesto
such persons us may favor him with their
custom. His house is well furnished with
elegant bedding atM furniture, of every kind
necessary for tile reception of genteel per
sons ; every other department attached to
the establishment, is equal. Of these assu
rances, come and judge.
C. E. WILLIAMSON.
N. B- The Charleston, Augusta, k North
ern Stages, stop at the Globe Tavern, where
passengers may always depend on meeting
every tiling the place affords, served in the
ueate't manner.
Mareli 7—if)—4
GEORGIA.
By his Excellency John Clark, Governor
and commander in chief of the Army
and A'uvy of this State, and of the .Mi
litia thereof.
Whereas, I have received official in
formation that on the night of the lirst of
February last, a certain John Thomanson,
of the county of Oglethorpe in this state,
did commit a murder on the body of
James Wright of the said county and
state ; and whereas it is represented to
me, that the said John Thoinanson has
absconded or concealed himself from
justice. I have therefore thought pro
per to issue this my proclamation, here
by offering a reward of Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars to any person or per
sons who may apprehend the said Johu
Thomanson, and him saiely deliver into
the custody of the Sheriff of the said
comity ofOglelhorpe ; and l do moreover
hereby charge and require all ofiicers,
civil and military within this state to he
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend
the said John Thomanson, if to be found
within this state.
Given under my hand, and the great
seal of the State, at the State-House
in Milledgeville, this twenty-third
day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
ami twenty, and the independence of
the United States of America the
forty-fourth.
JOHN CLARK.
By the Governor,
Abner Hammond, Sec. of State.
In J3ald\vin Superior Court,
February Term, 1S20.
Jf.nny Poindexter, ~) T 7r>T»r r
( LJIjLL fo
John Poindexter, )
l Divorce.
I T appearing to the Court, from the Re
turn of the Sheriff that the defendant
John Poindexter, cannot he found in the
County of Baldwin.
On motion of William Y. Hansel!, solicitor
for the petitioner: Ilia ordered, that service
in the above ease he perfected by publica
tion of this Rule, once a month for three
mouths, in die Southern Recorder, at Mil-
Icdgcviilc.
.2 true Copy taken from the Minutes of
the Court, this 0th day of March, 1820.
T*."Vw V5 ’i. KENAN. Clerk.
paper.
February 7
A GIG,
»d, with a s
for sale low for cash or approved
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
1—tf
W ELL finished, with a set of new HAR
NESS
Saw-Gin Business.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the
public, that lie lias made a choice collection
of materials, and is now ready to make en
gagements for the approaching season ; h<
will continue the much improved method of
facing the ribs with steel, wliieh makes them
ast much longer, and gin infinitely better.—
The Subscriber deems it unnecessary to say
any thing in favor of his gins, as their per
formance is the best voucher that can he
given; suffice it to say, that 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 he suited ns to the size.
All orders attended to with punctuality
Ilia shop is opposite to Capt. Jarratt’s spring
AUG. J. BROWN.
March 21. 3t
C OMMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the
1 Stli March, 1820, a negro boy by the
the name *f BOB, who says he belongs to
old Mr. Prosser, the lather of Jesse Prosser,
living in Washington county.
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 14—a
B ROUGHT to Baldwin goal, u bright color
oil Negro Man, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high
who says his name is GEORGE, and that he he
longs to Mathew Dorsey, of Jones county.
FRED’K. SANFOIU), Jailor.
March 13—5
N OW in Rnldwin County Jail, a Bright
Mulatto Fellow, five feet nine or ten
inches high, says tiis name is JOHN, and
that he belongs to William Dickson, <jf
Orangeburg District, Soiith-Carolina.
FREDERICK SANFORD, Jailor.
Mareli 21.
B'
ItOlTGHT to Baldwin Jail on the 1st
instant, a negro fellow who says his
name is DAVE—he is between 30 and 40
years of age, of black complexion, and say
in; belongs to Mr. Welcller of Dublin, Lau
rens county, anil was formerly owned hy
Mr. William O’Neal of same county.
FRED’K SANFORD, Jailor.
April 1 a 3t
Nine months uj’ier date,
A pplication wm b« made to the in
ferior Court of Morgan county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the Real Estate andNegroes ofWm. Walkei
deceased SIMEON W A LKER,
Administrator
Nov. so, 12—yjn
Forty Dollars Reward.
R ANAWAY from the Subscriber, living in
Putnnm county, on the 4th inst. two Ne
gro Fellows, ISAAC nod JIAI Isaac is about
23 or 24 years old, dark complected, and about
five feet ten or eleven inches high, clothing not
recollected. Ji.u rather yellow complected,
19 or 20 years old, about 6 feet 9 or 10 inches
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 Blul P ul ,n any safe goal, so that I
may get again, and ell reasonable expen
ses pnidflPfl RICHARD BURT.
MarctFiSL—5
N’Otice.
W ILL BF. SOLD at the late residence
of Gilbert Gilder, deceased, late of
Tivigg’s county, on the 15th of April next,
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY of the
said deceased.
WILLGUuIIBY JORDAN, Adm'r.
March 3, 1820.
For Sa\c, or Went,
rpilAT valuable LOT OF LAND, latc-
X Iy occupied hy Col. Battel, lving 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 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, tight or nine miles from
Milledgeville.
S. GRANTLAND.
February 20.
C 10MMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the
) 13th March, 1820,a man whocalls him
self \V (LLIAM RADFORD, and states that
lie 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 horn with
in thirty miles of Charleston, and his father
was a Spaniard and his mother a white wo
man. He is about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high..
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 14—5
Nine months cr date,
A pplication win be 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, dece.ased.
HUGH GILLILAND, Adm'r.
September 21—9m.
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
Elijah Melton,
vs.
Daniel Modlf.y,
Bill of Injunc
tion, bfc.
I T appearing to the Court that the defendant
resides without the jurisdictional limits of
this court.—Oil motion ordered, that the above
bill be served by publishing a copy of this rule
In one of the public enzettes in this circuit once,
a month for six months, nntl serving a copy ot
the bill on the Attorney of the said Mobley.
A true Copy, taken from the Minutes.
Thomas h. kenan, cm.
March 28, 1820.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned respectfully inform the
public, that they huve purchased from
Messrs. Crenshaw k Harrow, their entire Stock
of Goods, anil will continue the business in the
house lately occupied by them under the firm of
BRADFORD, IIF.PBVR.V S,- DA FELL F,
They now offer and will constantly keep
sale on the best terms, a great variety of **MU
LISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, F.AST-1ND1A to
DOMESTIC GOODS. The former customers
of this house, our friends and the public gene*
rally, are desired to give us their custom.
} THOMAS M. BRADFORD,
BURTON HEPBURN,
Wm. J. DANELLY.
Milledgeville, February 7 1 --■
IViltium II. Ctuy, )
rs. '• IS EliCITY.
James Clay. ) . , . .
I T appearing to the court that the detenu. a>-
in the above case is not to lie found m :
county ; On motion, ordered, that the saw
tic served by publishing Ibis rule in one o
Gazettes of Ibis circuit, once a mouth to ^
months, and by serving a copf of th« sal
on the Attorney for said Gay, in the com
law case.
True copy from the Jfinan)*-
February IL 183U
JOHN NISBET, Clerk