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wilt —
' INDIAN STUDENT*
or the roRcr. or asrcnl.
A**.
An ludiiin savage
. II lirrd,
d lo iht' schools.
Great credit promise* 1
»omc thought he would in law excel,
*°Snrne said in physic he would shine
And one that knew him " lll >
Beheld in him a sound Divine.
But those of more discerning eye,
K'en then could other prospect* .how,
And saw him lay his Vhgd hy,
To wander with Ins dearer boir.
The tedious hours of study spent,
The heavy moulded lecture done,
lie to the woods a hunting went,
• But sighed to sec tile setting sun .
The shady hank, the purling stream,
The woody wild, his heart possessed—
The dewy lawn his morning dream
In fancy's finest colours dress d :
v And why (he cried) did I forsake
My native wood? for gloomy wails j
The silver stream, the limpid lake,
For must) books and College halls .
• A little could my wants'Supply—
Can wealth and. honor give me more?
Or, will the sylvan god deny
The humble triat he gave before ?
» Where nature's ancient forests grow,
And mingled laurel never fades ;
My heart is fixed, and 1 must go
To die among my nai:vt* shades.’*
He spake, and to the Western springs,
(llis gown discharg’d, his money spetit,)
Tlis blanket tied with yellow strings,
The shepherd of tlm forest w ent!
Hemming to the rural train,
The Indians welcom’d him with joy—
The council touk him home, again,
And blest the tawny coloured boy.
THE BIBLE.
'It is a hriet recital of all that is past,
and u certain prediction of all that is to
come. It settles all matters in debate,
resolves all doubts, and eases the mind
utid conscience ot all their scruples. It
reveals the only living and true God. and
shews the way to him ; anJ sets aside
all other Gods, and describes the vanity
of them, -and all that trust in them. 11 is
a book of laws, to shew right and wrong ;
ami a book of wisdom, that condemns
all folly, and makes the foolish wise ; a
book of truth, that detects all lies, and
confutes all errors ; and a hook of life,
that shews the way from everlastin
death. It is the most compendious book
in the world ; the most authentic and the
most entertaining history that ever was
published ; it contains the most early
antiquities, strange events, wonderful
occurrences, heroic deeds, unparallel-
ad wars. It describes the celestial, ter
restrial and infernal worlds, and the or
igin of the angelic myriads, human tribes,
auu infernal legions. It will instruct the
most accomplished mechanic, and the
profoundcst artist ; it will teach the best
rhetorician, and exercise every power
of the most skilful arithmetician, (Rev.
fiii. 18) puzzle the wisest anatomist
and exercise the nicest critic. It cor
rects the vain philosopher, and guides
the wisest astronomer ; it exposes the
subtle sophist, and makes diviners mad
It is a complete code of laws, a perfect
body of divinity, and unequalled narra
tive ; a book of live*, book of travels,
and a book of voyages. It is the best
covenant that ever was agreed on ; the
best deed that ever was sealed ; the
best evidence that ever was produced
the best will that ever was made, and
the best testament that ever was signed.
To understand it, is to lie wise indeed ;
to be ignorant of it, is to be destitute of
wisdom. It is the King’s best copy, the
magistrate's best rule, the house-wife's
best guide, the servant’s best directory
and the young man’s best companion
It is the school boy’s spelling-book, and
the learned man’s masterpiece ; it con
tains a choice grammar for the novice
and a profound treatise for the sage
it is the ignorant man’s dictionary, and
the learned man’s directory. It affords
knowledge of witty inventions for the
ingenious, &. dark sayings for the grave ;
and it is its own interpreter. It encour
ages the wise, the warrior and the over
comer, and promises «n eternal reward
to the conqueror. And that which
crowns all is, that the Author is without
partiality, and without hyporrisy—“ in
whom is no variableness, nor shadow of
turning.”
How valuable are tbe contents of such
a book ? It suits all orders, ranks and
descriptions of men. It speaks with e-
qual strictness and authority to the rich
and honorable, and to the poor and ig
noble ; and adapts instructions to each
of their understandings. The gift is
worthy of its Great Author, and exalts
his strict justice and mercy in the mind
of every rational being. Inexcusable
is that person, who does not read it 61-
ten ; and unwise is that man who gains
no instruction irom it, concerning his fu
dure destiny.
FiVOM THll LITF.lUItY CA2UTTE.
woman.
The good government of families leads
to the comfort of communities, and the
welfare of states. Of every domestic
circle, woman is the centre : home, that
scene of purest and dearest joy, home is
the empire of woman. There she plans
directs, performs ; the acknowledged
correct, there is most propriety ofsocial
manners. The early years of childhood,
those most precious years of life anil o-
pctiing reason, arc confined to womun's
superintendence. She therefore may be
presumed to lay the foundation of all the
virtue, and all the wisdom that enrich
the world. How important the ideas im
pressed, the habits inculcated by the
mother, in the formation of character nud
right devclopement of reason, those best
know who have deeply considered the
interesting subject.
To woman belongs the superinten
dence of domestics : by her judicious re
gulations they are taught obedience and
submission ; by her advice they are in
formed ; by her kindness they arc ren
dered happy.
The poor come especially under the
protection of women. Her exemption
from professional and other public du
ties, enables her inure fully to devote
herself to private ones. She has leisure
to listen to complaints, to investigate
their truth, and, when possible, to reme
dy every want, and every ailment; while
her gentler feelings render her more a
live to the sorrows of the mourner, and
more fitted to assuage them. How nu
merous are the benevolent institutions
that owertheir origin to the compassion,
the good sense, the unwearied activity ot
woman ! Her labours of kindness m a
meliorating the condition of the lower
ranks, not only serve to remove distress,
but often to enlighten ignorance, and
check the growth of discontent and se
dition. Thus the welfare and peace of
a great nation may be essentially promo
ted by the iirobtninivo and quiet exer
tions of the judicious female. Never,
indeed, can she more beneficially use
her influence, than in softening that ir
itation of feeling so frequently indulged
by the poor. V\ ere every woman, what
ever her rank, systematically to give her
leisure to the service of the poor in Ter
immediate vicinage, and by personal vi
sits, by conversation, by the distribution
of books, and by every other mode her
peculiar circumstances would admit
were she to include knowledge, patience
and peace, how greatly would the sum of
human misery, of human ignorance, of
human vice, be diminished ! 'The many
who do so must acknowledge, that there
is as much comfort and satisfaction cans
ed to themselves, a9 to the object of tliei
labours, i>y such a course of active cha
rity.
Though women have been often known
■*.o exhibit great personal courage, even
in scenes of peril and ■warfare, yet the
true sphere of their duties preserve
them from any but accidental opportuni
ties for such display. The sick chum
ber, however, tiie suffering apartments
of the hospital, and the wretched re
treats of infectious diseases, are hourly
witnessing the disinterested, and often
heroic vigilance of female resolution
The sick, watched by the care, and sooth
ed by the tenderness, often owe thei
very recovery to the good sense and pity
of the attending nurse ; while the dying
feel the pangs of dissolution lessened by
her patient and ever-ready attention
As the invalid herself, woman generally
manifests a firmness and patience in en
durance, which men arc generous e
nough to acknowledge far surpass thei
own. While so much duty is daily per
formed, while so much fortitude and
courage are continually displayed by wo
men, she must not consider her sex as
wanting occasions of usefulness and mag
nonimity.
TAst of XioUcra
Bemainig in Iht Post-Office at MiUcdge-
rillr, Georgia, on Ihr I si of April 1(1-0, which,
if not taken out within three months, will be
forwarded to the General Post-Office.
A
Aspey James Aldridge Reuben
Allen M . Alexander Caleb
Augley Conrod Alexander Thomas
Akrig William Anderson Elijah.
D
Bighani Dorotlia B.
Beckham A. B.
Bishop Asa
Brown Robert
Boyce Thomas
vins William
Blackman J. 1*.—2
Bingclay Charles
Biven Benjamin
~ ickham Samuel
Bryan James
Brannam Thomas
adley John
TO FARMERS’ WIVES.
A most excellent method of making BUT
TER, as now practised in England
which effectually prevents its changin
and becoming rtmeid.
The day before churning, scald the
cream in a Clean iron kettle, over a clear
fire, taking care that it does not boil over
As soon as it begins to boil, or is full
scalded, strain it, when the particles ol
milk, which tended to sour and chungr
the butter, are separated and left behind
Put the vessel into which it vva»*6trained
into a tub of water, in a cellar, till the
next morning, when it will l)e ready for
churning, and become butter in less than
a quarter of the time required in the com
mini method. It will also be hard, with
a peculiar additional sweetness, and ■will
not change.—The labour in this way '
less than the other, as the’ butter comes
so muoh sooner, and saves so much 1
bom* in working out the buttermilk.—By
this method, good butler may be made
the hottest weather.
GEORGIA, Putnam county.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1810.
Alexaiuler H Ralston, ^ RULE NISI
Benjamin Jordan. S ron forxclosurk
Brownlow Polly
Ilckin Elizabeth
Bradley Mr.
Ruekhannnn Harah
Bibb W.W.
Higliam James C.
Brantley Edmund
Bulgur Alary
Ilular Nancy
Brantley Benjamin
Collier Moses—2
Collins JnsC) >1i
Chisolm Thomas
Crawford Joel
Cain Wm. A.
Comer William M»
Comay Francis
Cooper Henry
Chapman Isaiah
Conner David
Clancey Mary Ann
Cooper David
Curry Cary
Cummins Robert
Canty Jaunts W.
Cooke Willium
I)
Dtibois Elisha
Dean John
Dovlc Dennis*—2
Derac.ran fliiam
Dubois John
1 );n is Toliver
Dani’lly Arthur
1 tanforth Thus. B.
Daniel Juliet Ann
Denson Jesse
Day Caroline
Darnel W. H.—2
Dillard Theophiius
Daniel Eliza
Dennis John
Davis Reuben
Downs Bartlett A.
Day Lewis
Easter Ann P.
f*
Espey James
Evans John
Denton Martha
Etheridge Mnxcey
Etheridge M.
Everitt Samuel [). 2
Ellis Iddo
L~
Fannin A. R.
r
Freeman Nancy
Finigan James
Freeman Enoch—2
Fluellin Margaret
Fowler Jacob B.
Fay Thomas E.
Freel Lewis
r'
Goode M’Kernes* ;
ir
2 Greenlee Samuel—3
Harriott William
Gamble John
Gnernev James
Glover Mark
Ginn Arthur
II
Hughes Ann
Harris Polly
Howard Samuel—3
Howard llirain
Himtfihrevs Jas. C.
Harris William
Hnyle John R.
Harvey John H.
Hoy James
Hawkins Mathew
Hodnett William
Ilansell William Y.
Hamilton Samuel
Harman William N.
Horton Jas. k John
Hutchinson James
Si Co.
Ifuckahv Tabitha B.
Harding Henry S.
'Hunt Henry
Hines Elizaheih
Itodgson Adam
Hughes John
J
Jean Green
Junes James
Jones John A.—2
Jackson Drury
Irwin Joseph—2
Inge John G.
Joyner Mary
Jackson Joel
K
Kimberly Anson
Kitchen Joseph
Kirkley Anna B.
Kelly Elias
X
Lucas John
Ledbetter William
Laundrum Allen—S
licseur Drury M.
Lcvcs George
Lmnsden John D.
Landers Claborn
Lawhon Aden
Lacy Freeman W.
Lad James
Lane James
Linden Mary Ann
Long Evans
M
M’Dougald Dougald Mallet Isaac
M’Ginty Robert—S
Moreland J.-«e
M’Ginty Deborah
M'Dearmid Angus
M'Ginty Ebednego
Meeks Britain
Moore John
Mallet Charley
M’Kinnev William
M‘Call John—S
Mercer Nathaniel
Moses Mathews
Mallett James
Moore Jesse
M‘Cloud Sarah
Massee Peter
Mifflin Daniel
Malthie AY'in. D.
M'Kay Alexander
M'Donald Hugh
Moore Clem
Mathis Levi
Mercier Francis
Mason Richard
Mason Joseph Meckhani James
Micklejohn George Moore Spencer
Montgomery James Muse Martha
Manning John I. Mainer William
Morse Wilson R.
A*
Nunn William
O
Odunr. Margaret Osleen Thomas
F
P«st-Mnst. Ragans’s Pace. David
Parsons Agustina Pearce Nathan—2
U PON the petition Of Alexander ll. Ralston
praying tbe foreclosure of the equity of
redemption in ami to ft certain tract or parcel
of land containing two hundred two unit u*half
uefes, lying »m| being iu the county of Pulnnin
aforesaid, originally grunted to David Warden,
on tiie ninth day of-October, eighteen hundred
and live, and known ns lot number three liun-
Ired and ninety-two, iu tiie second district of
Baldwin -county mid state of Georgia, now Put-
nam county, as by reference to the original
plut will more fully appear, and mortgaged b)
Ilia said Benjamin Jordan to tiie said Alex-
nnder R. Ralston by a deed of mortgage, dated
on tiie sixteenth day of September one thou
sand eight hundred and eighteen, more eflectu-
ally to secure the payment of u promissory nolc
of hand in writing, given nt Augusta on tiie
third day of June, eighteen hundred and eigh
teen, by tiie said Benjamin Jordan to tiie said
Vlexnuder R. Ralston, for the sum of one thou
sand and tliirty-six dollars thirty-seven and one
half cents, and due on tiie third day of June
eighteen hundred and eighteen thereafter.
Whereupon, on motion of Thomas F. Wells,
Attorney for Alexander R. Ralston, that thi
principal, interest mid cost due on said mort
gage lie paid into this court within twelve
months, or until the time appointed for the pay-
I ntent of the money, or served on the said Ben-
that' peliod 8,1 ’ *°
A true copy from the Minutes.
t JOHN 1. SMITH, Clk S.C.V. c.
Payen Thomas
Peck Benjamin B,
Patton J. W.
Powell W'illiam
Patterson James
Robertson J. S. M.
Rossiter A.
Rivers Harriet E.
Robinson Abi.er
Rucker Jane
Rives George
Rony Joseph
Rice George W.
Shaw Nornian C.
Sentell William—2
Siter John
Sharp James
Srnitn Charles
Seines Judith
T\ve ftixtosctY^wt’s Yovynj
O N the Oconee below Miiletlgevillc, ge-
nerallv known as
SCOTT 1 * V VAUV\,
Having sustained some injury by the late
Freshet, lias been completely repaired, mid
is now in butter order, and can U’ crossed at
with morn ease and expedition than former
ly. A good Bridge has been built over the
Creek on the North-East side of the river,
and the road on that side changed so as to
pass over bolter and much more even ground
ban the former one.
GEO. R. CLAYTON.
April 4th, 1(140. 8—tf
NOTICE.
A pplic ation win »«• made to the ho
norable the court of Ordinary far El
hurt county, nt July term next, for leave to
sell three Negroes, belonging lo the estate of
Richard Easter, late of said county deceased,
viz : one negro woman, Sally, and her child
Elfick, also, one negro hoy, Henry—for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased.
JOHN C. EASTER, Ex’or.
April 3 8 tf
mil he Sold
O N the first Tuesday in May next, at the
Court-house in Dublin, Laurens coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, the tract
of land occupied by Alfred Thompson, .'id-
joining Dublin, being part of a lot owned by
Frederick Roberts, containing twelve acres,
more nr less, levied on as the property of
Alfred Thompson in favor of J. fo J. Guy
ton—levied and returned to me by James
Thompson, constable.
U. KINCHEN, Sli'ff.
March 24, 1820.
GEORGIA:
By his Excellency John Clark, Governor
and commander in chief of the Army
and JVavy of this State, and of the Mi
litia thereof.
Wherkas, 1 have received official in
formation that on the night of the first ol
1' ebruary last, a certain John Thomanson.
ol the county of Oglethorpe in this state,
did commit a murder on the body ol
James Wright of the said county and
state ; and whereas it is represented to
me, that the said John Thomanson has
absconded or concealed himself from
justice. I have therefore thought pro
per to issue this my proclamation, here
by ollering a reward of Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars to any person or per
sons who may apprehend the said John
fhonianson, and him safely deliver into,
the custody of the Sheriff of the said
county of Oglethorpe ; and I do inoreovei
hereby charge and require all officers,
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 Milledgevillc, this twenty-third
day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and twenty, and the independence ol
the United States of America the
forty-fourth.
JOHN CLARK.
By the Governor,
Arnf.r Hammond, See. of State.
REMOVAL.
Globe Tavern,
COLUMBIA, (,<?. C.)
AT THE SIGN OF TIIE GOLDEN BALL.
rpilE subscriber solicits permission to
JL tender to his friends and the public, bis
thanks for the encouragement extended to
him, mid informs them unit he has removed
front the cornei- opposite Mr. Wm. Purvis's
store, to the north-west corner, on Richard
son and Lady-streets, the brick house lately
occupied by Mr. Isaac Randolph. It is 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 w ith
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.
C. E. WILLIAMSON.
N. B. The Charleston, Augusta, fc North
ern Stages, stop at the Globe Tavern, where
passengers may always depend on meeting
every tiling the place affords, served in the
neatest manner.
March 7—10—4
Sot ice.
said deceased.
WILLOUGHBY JORDAN. Adm'r
March 3, 1820.
NOTICE
T HE undersigned respectfully inform the
public, that they have purchased from
Messrs. Crenshaw k Burrow, their entire Stork
of Goods, mid will continue the business in the
house lately occupied by them undcrtlie firm of
BRADFORD, UEPBURX<■ DJtMF.LL Y,
They now offer and will constantly keep fne
sale on the best terms, a grent variety of ENG
LISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, F.AST-IND1A k.
DOMESTIC GOODS. The former customers
of tliis 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—tf
A GIG,
vith u s
NESS, for sale low for cash or approved
T^fELL finished, with u set of new HAR-
pnper.
February 7
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
1—tf
LAW OFFICE.
T HE subscriber has resumed the PR AC*
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 he found when not en*
gaged on professional business on the circuit.
His practice will be limited to the counties
composing the Ocinulgee cireuit, and the
counties of Washington, Hancock ti Twiggs.
Conveyancing iu all its branches executed
with correctness and promptitude.
WILLIAM Y. II AN SELL.
Milledgeville, Feb. 15 1—tf
C OMMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the
13th March, 1820, a negro hoy by the
the name ef BOB, who says he belongs to
old Mr. Prosser, the father of Jesse Prosser,
living in Washington county.
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 14—5
B ROUGHT to Baldwin goal, n bright color
ed Negro Man, ti feet 0 or 10 inches high,
who says his name is GEORGE, and tlint he Co
longs to Mathew Dorsey, of Jones county.
FRED’K. SANFORD, Jailor.
March 13—5
N OW in Baldwin County Jail, a Bright
Mulatto Fellow, five feet nine or ten
inches high, says his name is JOHN, and
that he belongs to William Dickson, of
Orangeburg District, South-Carolina.
Frederick sanford, Jailor.
March 21.
B ROUGHT to Baldwin Jail on the 1st
instant, a negro fellow who says Lis
name is DAVE—lie is between SO and 40
years of age, of black complexion, and says
lie belongs to Mr. Welcher of Dublin, Lau
rens county, and was formerly owned by
Mr. W'illiam O’Neal of same county.
April 1
FRED’K SANFORD, Jailor.
8—at
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
I’.NNY PotNDEXtmt, jjr AB EL for
T v i Divorce.
John Poindexter, )
I T appearing to the. Court, from the Re
turn of the Sheriff' that the defendant
John Poindexter, cannot be found in the
County of Baldwin.
On motion of William Y. Hnnsell, solicitor
for the petitioner : It is ordered, that service
in the above ease be perfected by publica
tion of this Rule, once a month for three
months, in the Southern Recorder, at Mil-
Igcvillo.
true Copy taken from the Minutes of
the Court,'this Dth day af March, 18 20.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
Will be Sold
ON the 3d day of May next, at the house
oftlie Subscriber in Millcdgeville, the work
ing Tools and other Articles, belonging to
the estate of Arthur Dnnnelly, dec. Terms
will he made known on the day of sale.
AUGUSTUS J. BROVVN, Adm’r.
Mail'll 21—C
Sheriff’s Sale.
TI7TLL he sold on the first TUESDAY
1 v in May next, in the Town of Dublin,
between tJie usual hours, one Negro WO
MAN, named Rachel, about 24 years of aj e,
and her Child, about eleven months old.—
Taken as the property of Charles Fligden, to
satisfy an execution in favor of Charles J
B. Jones, this 17th dav of March 1840.
U. KINCHEN, Sheriff.
March 28, 1820
Parker Nancy
Thilips James
Perry Thomas W.
Proser Otis
.R
Ragan Elam $.
Reynolds David
Russell Martin
'Robinson Will
Robertson Epps
Roberson Henry
Reid Catherine
S
Sanford k. Lmr.sdcn
Sharp John
Sanford Benjamin
Smith Jeremiah
Steely James
Smith Griffin
T
Toler W’illiam Triplett Nancy
Troutman ltals. Ann Triplett Hodgeman 3
Terrell Thomas Troutman II. B.
Thomas Martin Turner A. A.
Tarver Absolum Turner Fielding
IF
White Mildred Wright Charlton
Williams Dixon Whitney Elisha
Wilkinson Adam Wood Elizabeth
Wilkinson Archibald Williams Edward, 2
Watson Alexander & Whitaker Jnsiah
Wade William Wheeler A\ ery
Williams P. 1. Wheaton & Bates
Wadsworth Thomas Whatley S. I.
Wyndham John Whitaker William
Webb James W'orsham I. G.
Wheaton Henry
THO’S M. BRADFORD, p. m.
?. oril 4. 1820 8 St
KEISTER ECKLE Y,
Tailors and Habit Makers,
R espectfully inform the citizens
of Millcdgeville and its vicinity, that
they have commenced the above business
in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Ly
man, next door to the Post-Office, where all
ordurs in their line will be punctu.-dly attend
ed lo, and work executed in the neatest and
most fashionable manner. From their know
ledge cif the business, and strict attention to
the same, they hope to merit a share of pub
lic patronage.
April 3 8 4t
GEORGIA, G recne 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, tonrit: five
for twenty-five dollars each, and one for 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
ember then ensuing—also two other notes
given the. first of January 1818, for twenty
dollars, each due the 25lli of December 1818
all given to the said Betsy-Ann Grigsby, by
Duncan Grigsby of Jones county, which said
notes arc lost or mislaid, so that the subscri
ber cannot get them. All persons are hereby
autioned from trading for, deceiving or dis
posing of said notes iu any manner whatever,
and the said Duncan Grigsby, is hereby di-
ectcd not to make any payments in dis-
■harge 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, s.t.
April 2 «—*
Dissolution of Copartnership.
The Copartnership between Willis Per-
rt and Elisha Whitney, is this dav din-
solved. E. WHITNEY.
MiHcdgevifio, April 3—3—4
THOMAS
Continues to transact
(jOiYvmisalon liusYness
At his Store opposite the Darien Branch
Rank, and has now on hand a general as
sortment of GROCERIES, kr. on consign
ment, which will be sold very low lor cash
or approved notes at 60 or 00 days.
Milledgevillc, March 25
IBooks uuOL Stationary..
7—4t
NEGROES FOR SALE.
f | ’i HE Subscriber offers for sale, two very
X likely Negro BOYS.
March 21—fl
GRACY THOMAS.
Nine months after date,
A PPLICATION will l.e made to the In
ferior Court of Morgan county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the Real Estate andNegroes ofWin. Walket
deceased SIMEON WALKER,
Administrator
Nov. 30. is—9m
A rthur ginn l edwin curtw
having entered into copartnership, the
business in future will he conducted under
the firm of GINN fc CURTIS, who offer
for sale, at the stand occupied by Arthur
Ginn, (near the Darien Branch Bank, on
Wayne street) a general assortment of Book»
and Stationary, attheNew-York and Phila
delphia prices. Among those recently re
ceived, are the following:
Laws United States, 5 vols. new edition.
Chilty’s Criminal Law, 4 vols.
Do. Pleadings, 3 vols.
Jacob’s Law Dictionary
B&ylie’s Digested Index, S vols.
Dumford and East’s Reports, 8 vols.
Cranch’s do. 9 vois.
Bosanquet and Buffer’s do. 0 vois.
Campbell’s do. 2 vols.
Cain’s do. 3 vols.
Maddoek’s Chancery, 2 vols.
Moore’s Index, 2 vols.
Black stone'.: Commentaries, 4 vols.
Constitution United States.
Seybert’s Statistical Annals of the United
States.
White’s Letters on England, 2 vols.
Memoirs of General Greene, by Caldwotl
plates.
Peter’s Letters to his kinsfolks.
Grimshaw’s United States.
Ivanhoe, 2 vols.
Book Binding.
Ginn tf Curtis respectfully inform thei*
friends and the public in general, that they
have, in connection witli 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 th*
shortest notice. Orders from the country
will be promptly executed. Libraries and
Academies supplied on the most liberal term*
—Catalogues furnished gratis.
(£'?“ Persons indebted to Arthur Ginn, ar«
requested to cal) and pay the same ; those
having accounts against him will please
present them.
March 21 6
Forty Dollars Reward.
R ANAWAY from the Subscriber, living in
l’litrmm county, on the 4th Inst, two Ne
gro Fellows, ISAAC and JIM Isaac is about
‘it or 24 years old, dark complected, and about
five feet ten or eleven inches high, clothing not
recollected. Jim rather yellow complected,
19 or 20 years old, about 5 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 and put In any safe goal, so that l
may get them again, and nil reasonable expen
ses piiiiL RICHARD BUIIT.
Marr.li 13—S
Tot Sale, ot Went,
T HAT valuable LOT OF LIYD, late
ly occupied by Col. Battel, Iving be
tween Little and Big Cedar Creeks, near
Low’s Mill, in Baldwin 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, eight or nine miles from
Millcdgeville.
S. GRANTLAND.
February 20.
Willium tt. Viny, i
vs. > in EqtUTT-
Jamts Clay. )
T appearing to the court that the defendant
in the above case is not to he found in the
county : On motion, ordered, that the said hilt
he served by publishing this rule in one of the
Gazettes of this circuit, once a month for six
months, and by serving a copy of the snid bill
on the Attorney for said Gay,* in the common
law case.
True copy from the Minutes.
JOHN N IS BET, Clerk.
February 11,1820 mfim
Nine months after date,
A pplication win be made to th#
Inferior Court of Hancock County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leav*
to sell all the Real Estate of Solomon Sau»
der», deceased.
HUGH GILLILAND, Adm'r.
September 21—9m.
S TRAY'ED or stolen from the subscriber
living in Jones county, near Blountsville
nr Tickncr’s store, on Thursday evening the
30th inst. a likely Bay HOUSE, abwit 7
years old, with one him) foot nearly white.
Also a likely Sorrel MARE, with a white
snot on her forehead, and one on her left
shoulder. Any person who will take up the
said horses and deliver them to the subscri
ber, or to Mr. James Blount, shall be gene
rously rewarded for their trouble.
JOSEPH HARRISON.
MiUedgcviUe, April 1 8—St*
C COMMITTED to Baldwin gaol on the
> 13th March, 1820,a man wbocalls him
self WILLI AM 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 born with
in thirty miles of Cnarlcaton, and his father
was a Spaniard and his mother a white wo
man. He is about 5 feet 1(1 or 11 incheshigh
FREDERICK SANFORD.
March 14—5
In Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1820.
Elijah Melton,
w ’ (Bill of Injunc-
( tion, ffc.
Daniel Mobley
I T appearing to the Court that the defendant
resides without the jurisdictional limits of
this court.—Gn motion ordirrd, that the above
bill be served hv publishing n copy of this rule
in one of the public gazettes in this circuit once
a .month Tor six months, and serving u copy of
tbe bill on the Attorney of the suhl Mobley.
A true Copy, taken from the. Minutn,
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
Altrcb 28, 1H2*.
GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary,
Jasper County. ^ September Term, 1318..
W HEREAS Abram llill, by his petition to
tins court, shews that Theophilui Hill, in
his life time, entered into an obligation tomak®
the snid Abram Hill titles to a tract of land, ly
ing part in Wilkes and part in Oglethorpe county
on Dry Fork and Long creek—containing 199
acres more or less, adjoining the suid Abram and
others. And it further appearing that the con
tract hath been fully complied with, on motion
of counsel for the petitioner—Oki>cr ku i lb**
Isaac M'Ctenden, administrator, and Aincy Cas-
t el low, administratrix outlie estate of said The-
nphilus llill, be directed to make titles to
tiie land aforesaid, in terms of the law in such
cases mnde and provided : And tt is further or
dered, that a copy of this rule be published onca
u month for three mouths, in one of the puhlu}
gazettes in this state.
A true copy from the minutes, given under Hiy
hand tkis 24th day of January, 1820.
ROBERT ROBEY, Clerk, C.O.
Mnrch,13—S
jVTlNE months after the data hereof, apphruc
X1 lion will he made to the honorable Inferior
Court of Telfair county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell tiie reul, nnd P , ! rl V,
the personal estate of Edward Love, late ol saw
counts', deceased.
JOHN C. LOVE, ) Adm'srs.
DANIEL LOVE, j
J JaikmwilU, M January, 1820.