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1HE WARRICK'S k-.m hm.. T.U foltmring ««W u ' ri/Un "fl tr " h0,tU ' 3 ° soldier. ^b*uo»e.of.hc W ,rJrMn,«mmnMfclo W , A* theV tolJ the sei) hit *'»* . . , s)u ,„ Am! the soldier’*step w«» nisurnt ■ > Oubiz march to thr ChH-llam* 6™' c ' Vie buried him just a; In badbj J 1 * , No shroud but bis ghtry around hint- U'i, **dl» remi'niherf 1 ’tin pa <> .AnHIho’eofhi* deed* »n Hie d»v when). For hi? deeds ou that du) were h.- I (ft- Ih, corpse in it* last silent d« piling we l«i.l ' Vhen o’er the dead hero w e (lT ^~ . •^WTS-l®' dial its member* fi cl the. importance uf in-1 pltmgii or cultivator. Tin re is another ad- troduring an improv od system of naricul- vantage in the horizontal cultivation of corn: died, shade 1 And we left him nln A MOTHER'S LOVE. 4 Mother's I,ove how sweet the nnmc ! ~ What is a Mothers(Love. A noble, pure and tender flame, Enkindled from above; To |dc*« a heart of earthly mould , II,, wannest hive that ran grow cold , . This is a Mother's Love. To bring a helpless babe to light, Then ,chile it lies forlorn, To gHJte upon that dearest sight, And feel herself new-horn ; fn it 4 existence lose her own, And live and breathe in it alone ; This is u Mother s Love. Its weakness in her arms to bear; To cherish on her breast, Teed it from Love’s on n fountain there, A.id lull it there to rest; Thro while it -lumbers watch it* breath, As if to guard from Instant death ; This is a Mother's Love. To mark its growth from day to duy, ™ Its opening charms admire ; Catcti from its eye the egglie t cay Of intellectual tire; To smile and lislan while it talks, 4,ul lend a fingerwhen it walks; This is a Mother's Love rnoM T»r. COSNCCT1C0T mirror. •The following curious instances \vr have bund le 1 together, to show wh ,t n mighty influence men’s particular callings, studies, and profes sions, hare upon their feelings and their w ays of thinking. Frederick the Great, whose prirtcipol deal for many years was in the lives and blood of men—in one of his battles, hap pening to turn his heart round, lie saw his nephew, the hereditary Prince, fall to the. ground, his horse being killed un der him. The Koyal uncle, thinking liis kinsman and heir was shot, exclaimed without stopping—“ Ah ! there’s the Prince of Prussia killed ; let his saddle and bridle be taken care of!” Anacharsis Cloots, a vain anil imputa tions Materialist, while he was standing before the guillotine, requested the ex ecutioner to let him suffer the last of the parly, because he was desirous of making a few observations upon Materialism as their heads fell. Fabre d’Kglantine was an author : and When going to the guillotine, one of the things which seemed most to trouble him was, that lie had left tin unpublished co medy among his papers, and mistrusted that ilillaud Varenucs would publish it as his own. A young surgeon when first beholding the avenues of the temple of Juggernaut itrewed with sculls and human bones, instead of being struck with horror ut the spectacle, he exclaimed with rap ture, “0 what a glorious study is here !” On a time not very long past, when the tyowpox was coming into general use in England, it met with most violent opposi tion from physicians employed in the imall pox inoculation, of whom one gave it as a serious reason for continuing in the old way, that in the populous part of London, where the abundance of children exceeds the means of prov iding food and raiment for them, the small pox ought to lie considered as a merciful provision of providence to lessen the burthen of a poor man's family. Laborde, a commercial man, who was connected with a trading house iti Paris, tn his work entitled “ A View of Spain,” very naturally remarks,—*• General o- pmion considers the reign of Charles 1. as the most brilliant period in the annals of Spain; for that was the epoch when the exportation of cloths, and other stuffs commenced.” An Englishman travelling in Holland, expressed by an interpreter, to an emi nent merchant there, his regret, that not understanding the language, lie was una ble to enjoy the pleasure of his company : —to which the Dutchman coldly replied, ’‘.Since having no connexion or dealing in trade together, our conversing could not possibly answer any useful purpose.” I arkin<on, a British tourist in Ameri ca. refuses to our Washington the term Great, while the superlative of hum ... greatness he confidently attributes to far mer Bakewell : of whom he says,— There is no record of such a mail exist in r upon earth in any age whatever.— No v all this is natural enough. Mr. Bakewell had been the most celebrated breeder of cattle in all England ; and Mr. Parkinson had been himself an eminent breeder of cattle in the English county Ol Lincolnshire. tuve.. Tin- period has indeed arrived in the I nited States, particularly in that part cast of the lllue Ridge; when the cull iv atom of the soil, should begin tn preserve tln ir re maining wood laud, and improve that, which has been cut down and exhausted. The no- ee-sitv of such a course has been hut little attended to in this state, mid from jour re marks, perhaps as little so in yours. From the exertions of such societies, however, a spirit may he aroused, which may be pro ductive of much good. Von observed, that you had hern informed, that considerable improvements hat e In on made in this coun ty ; and, that from a detailed statement of tneopcralirfWs on my farm, you expected to receive some hints, that might be useful to your society. lain not aware, from what source,Tour information tvas derived, but 1 feel confident that from the pen of a plain farmer, forced by necessity to change n bad systehl of culture, that but lilt!" light can be afforded to the. subject. With pleasure,-how ever, I w ill render all the service in my power By a mode of cultivation, the reverse of what was formerly practised, Ike products of the soil have bf-eit greatly Increased in when ruin falls it does not run off so rapidly hut soaks into the soil on the level above each row, and is there longer retained,and conse quently, the crop is less liable to injury from drought than that planted in the iimi.iI way, where tho water quickly passes oil dow n the row s. Till! advantages of plaster of paris as a ma nure, are no longer considered doubtful in this section of country. Il is almost univer sally used in corn crops, as in these its effects are speedy and profitable. It operates on all kinds of soil hern, almost equally well, but ill what way, is not easy to tell. It is also generally used on red clover, and its ef fect on this grass may he considered as the greatest means of improvement, in this see- lion of country. The land oil w hich Indian corn is raised, is sown down in wheat or rye, and in the succeeding spring it should be sown in red clover. The proper time for sowing clover seed depends much on the season. Clovi r is liable to be destroyed while young, by severe cold, by inserts, and warm dry weather: there is, however, more to fear from warm drought, than from cold Fro n experience, 1 am sati -lu-d that the way. Tim straw nf clover, cut for seed, ia also an excellent manure, and from some experiments, 1 am satisfied this same hull, is equal to the best stable manure.—The high prince of clover seed, makes that article a considerable item in tin expenses of a farm ; as it is generally necessary for it to be sowed every tune after the land is cultivated. For a few yeas past, 1 have gathered the heads of clover with a small micliine, and sown it in that state. Were farmers to adopt this plan generally, they could gather enough seed, without the necessity of cleaning it, which requires much labour. The machine, is a box-like frame, about I feet wide, ii feet long, and 1 foot deep, open before with a comb of wood, iron or steel attached to tilt floor of the box, w ith teeth about twelve in ches long. This frame is fixed upon two small wheels, with a handle behind to ele vate or depress the comb, agreeable to tile height of the clover. A horse is harnessed before the comb, and tin: frame is drawn along taking off the heads of the clover in its progress. Though red clover Is preferable for pasture to any grass wc have, yet 1 do not think it possesses those advantages for hay. It is very apt tn fall before it is fit to cut, to tin open by frost and h fore rain settles it. But I and i a-y to break k. waste, after being cured, the advantages of clover fer pasturage, and and when cured, the hay is not lu-avy. All FROM THE AMlailCAK FARMER. NO. Ii, Of ir series of Papers communicated for the Carolina 3 ^ ,f ’'^ re ^> Es, i- o/Norlh- Woodville, Culpeper Countv, (Vn.) > September 1-tib, 1818. < Bear Sir; Your communication dated the 5th .ultimo, has lately licet) received, re- questing information on the practice of agri- • •culture, m tins county. With an ardent de- are for the advancement oHcnowledge in the cultivation of the soil, the most necessary b t e most Interesting of all human pursuits ; I v nil comply with your request, as far as my limteil experience and observation, and ray fr. hie abilities will admit. J regret however, that I shall be so little able to do iustice to the sohjeet. J I rejoice In learn, that societies, such as "wtt bp which jrou belong, arc forming, and kinds of stock however arc i xtremcly partial to it. Win n sown with orchard grass, they form, 1 believe, the best upland crop for hay. Tlie-e two produce, a heavy crop in good upland, are easily cured, and stock arc a.- partial to the hay as to that of clover alone But for liav, timothy is much to he preferred on a lev, I clayey soil, without sand. In this section the crops of hay produced from it, are greater than from any oilier grass, and in quality inferior to none. The effect of plaster of paris, on the soils here, where it lias been used is not very dis- fernahle. I am however, induced to believe that it gradually stiffens the soil, which is here light and triable, thereby rendering il but ter for w heat; hilt this is only con jecture : time and greater observation are necessary to establish this opinion. We know that plaster of parks, operates ns a most powerful manure, and without knowing tlie precise manner in w hich it operates, we continue its use as a great means of fertilization. Since the introduction of clover and plas ter, the cut worm-has sometimes been very destructive to the corn in the spring, particu larly in cold seasons. Several experiments have bet n made, which go to prove, that by planting corn in land well broken the prece ding f;II, their ravages will lie mostly pre- vented. By ploughing in the fall, the insects are exposed to the frost of winter, and per ish before t lie coruis planted. Before. I close 1 will mention a little experiment 1 made a year or two since. It is generally seen that eorn, wheat, or any crop will not flourish near a fence of woods ; and that for a con siderable distance, nothing of importance w ill grow. Impressed with the belief that the land adjoining the w nods, was exhausted ■by the roots of the trees, and that the crop was seldom injured'hy the shade alone, lent a ditch on the east side ol a piece of tall woods, deep enough to cut nil the horizontal roots, and several hundred yards long ; and 1 have been gratified to observe that the pro duct of tlie field was as good up to the very hank of the ditch, as in any other part of the field, though it was shaded near half of tin- day. 1 am so well satisfied with the result ol this experiment, that 1 shall repeat it in every situation that may require it. J have thus endeavoured in my poor way to give you all the. information in my power the points requested, though without sys tem and unconnected. Wishing your society success in the objects of their pursuit, and hoping that you may render service to tlie xicultural interest, I am with inspect, Sir, your humble sorv’t, JOHN S. SLAUGHTER. George JK Jeffreys, Esq, this section of country. This improvement best time for sowing, is when the earth is I injury id the hay : it is difficult to cure well in agriculture, was brought about by a state of things, similar to that you mentioned as existing with you. The previous modes were not only unprofitable to the cultivators, but highly destructive to the soil itself. To bacco wax followed by Indian com, wheat succeeded, repeated crops of corn fi wheat followed, till the soil was exhausted, ti more woodland was cleared to supply the. loss, till there was but little more timber to spare.—- It became appart nt to reflet ling minds, tlint this course of cultivation could not long con tinue, and unless a change was effected, that an emigration to the fertile lands of the west, could only save them from extreme poverty . Such was the situation of luy farm in common with my neighbors, when about 1 years since, I commenced a system, which though it may have many objections, has been of infinite advantage'ln me. Before. I proceed to give you a sketch of that syst. in, it will be proper to gin you an idea of the country where it is practised. The Blue- llidge runs thu whole length of Ibis stat-- Si hounds the county of Culpeper, n conside rable distant e on its northwestern side. For about thirty miles below the ridge, the land is i-uiw deraldy uneven, broken here ii there with small mountains, and though not rich, yet well repays the cultivator for his indus try. In this section of country I reside, and my remarks are. intended to apply to that section only, with which 1 am well acquaint ed. I will here observe, that the impove rishment of the soil, was here rapidly has tened by the wretched mode of cultivating Indian corn. Notwithstanding the uneven ness of the land, it was the universal custom to plough shallow up and down the hills, £c thus exposed, the soil was inevitably washed away i.i large quantities lit' every hard rain, it hieli fell during the season of cultivation. I commenced by dividing my farm into four fields or shifts ; one of tliese I put in in- dian corn each year. With this system I commenced deep ploughing, which could only be done on this uneven surface, by ploughing round the hills, as nearly in a ho rizontal direction, as lh-: situation would ad mit. This mode of ploughing possesses ad vantages, which do not appear at first sight. By ploughing round a hill, the friction a- gaiust the mould hoard is considerably less, ami consequently favored hy the descent a greater turf may he turned than the plough v ill cut, mid with more ease than on n level. The hind being well broken in the spring, the com is planted in nearly a similar man ner, by rows listed horizontally to suit the. shape ofthe hills. There are lint few situa tions in this section of country, that will ad mit of cross ploughing in the cultivation of indian corn, without great danger from se vere washing rains. This system did not ob tain general use for some time in this neigh borhood, under the supposition, that it re-, quired more hoe work than the old mode : but this objection has nearly ceased, as it sa tisfactorily appears, that the additional quan tity of hoe work required, is very small,end • lie advantages arising from washings being thereby prevented, is great indeed. This mode of cultivating corn, I understand, is extensively practised in the country of Albe marle, Virginia, where it was first introduc ed hy Col. Thomas M. Randolph, at no dis tant period ; as I never beard of it in that county, till long since 1 practised it on my own farm ; and it is really surprising that the necessity of such a method did not soon er appear, and obtain general use. My mode of planting com is somewhat singular. The land, after being well broken with barshare ploughs, is listed in the horizontal manner. I have before mentioned, that in doing this, some judgment and experience are necessa ry to lay it off in the best possible manner, so as to avoid every direction that would tend to convey the water, so as to be liable to wash. Each hoer is accompanied Ivy a small hoy with a basket of corn, soaked and well rolled in plaster of paris. The hoer then opens a small hole in the list, (or where the land is well broken a small single furrow answers very well) the hoy that accompa nies him throws :n the corn, and it is imme diately covered; another hole is then made at a proper distance, which the hoer will soon learn to judge of, by a measure on the hoelielve, the boy throws in the corn, it is quickly covered, And so they proceed. This method may scorn tedious, hut in practice 1 have found that corn can be planted in as sliurt a time, asSti any other way. The crossing of the lists is saved, and this saving makes up for the diffcrtnoe, if any, in plant ing in the usual way. f After planting the cort), I seldom inter rupt it till tlie first ofjmjf, unless to harrow down tile clods, not yet dissolved after the spring ploughing; or to chop down bushes not cut by the plung 1 - Land, well broken in the spring, does not require the corn to be cultivated sooner in this climate. In tending the corn. 1 use what we call shovel ploughs, vv ilhout coulters, which are immediately fol lowed hy harrows, which lay the surliee le vel and lessens the dangerfrom heavy wash ing rains. I have often remarked, that on. land levelled by the harrow, large quantities of water in heavy rains will spread over the surface, without carrying oft' the soil, which would have certainly been the ease, had the surface been left uneven after the ploughing. I never plough my corn more than twice, followed hy tlie harrow, and often but once, with^k additional dressing with cultivating linrroWaalone.* These IBtiave bread teetii ijoim* ivJmR in Hi* sham (ScjMdi^; lines, and Ire of jP|eUiaRL'r«ki’iTnwIiJP soil, with hut ’filtlexfimf*' FotNpf I’Xral past I liuveflcen in thehahitootsink sidHpcoultcrs «C( fixedjb plough stocks, instead ofthe. plough in cultivating com, and hy following with the harrow, the soil is completely pulveri zed, without exposing it to the powerful ac tion of the sun. The draft is also less, and when the corn is not grassy, I would strongly recommend their use in preference to the as a means of fertilization, depend mostly on the effects produced unit by plaster of paris. These are indeed very great, wild I much doubt whether it were not better to sow plaster on land not exhausted, tor pasturage, than to sow clover seed without plaster.—In the first instance a luxuriant crop of white closer w ill spring up, in the next case do lor will fluiiridi in few situations. But with a dressing of half a l.uslu I or a bushel of plaster per acre, most sods, will here produce a most luxuriant crop. For pasturage, w e have no grass that can he compared with it, {-.id a light dressing of plaster the second year after it is sow u, w ill he of great sen ice. Vs pasturage, it is equally advantageous to horses, cattle, sheep and hog> except that the second crop cau-es horses to slaver very much. To no kind of stuck is it more aer- tiecab’e, than to hogs.—Where there is plenty of clover, it it seldom necessary to feed hogs from May till October; and in a good clover field, they will tlrrive faster than on corn. In the raising of hogs it is impor tant, that they should he alw ays kept grow ing, mid this is cheaper and better done-in a lidil nfelover, than in any other way, that has come under my notice. Distillers in this section of country, w ho generally turn their attention much to tlie raising of hogs, cultivate clover as the .principal support of their large stocks in the warm season, lings are apt to keep so fat >>n clover, that it is frequently difficult to rear pigs on that ac count. 1 have hitherto sowed my wheat, principally after corn, and 1 have generally succeeded pretty well. But after great crops of eorn. which under the system 1 have practised, my land now generally produces, 1 find that very large crops of wheat cannot reasonably be expected. 1 have lately began in addition, to sow wheat on clover lays. This has been con siderably practised in my neighborhood and with a success highly gratifying. We fal low our clover land fin wheat in August and September. Wc use no cross ploughing; but with largo harrows, the soil is pulverized, the wheat sown, and then harrowed or ploughed in, late in September. The late ravages of the Hessian Fly, make it unsafe to sow earlier. The experience of this sec tion of country, is much in favour of fallow ing clover laud for wheat at this season. It season of more leisure, and the product is greater, than oil land fallow ed in .he spring and crossed afterwards. In ploughing land, if the improvement of tho soil be the essential object, and this should be the object of every fanner, the great r the growth of vegetable matter ploughed in, the greater will be the improvement of the soil; but experience fa vours the belief, that wheat will succeed bel ter after the turning over a hare sward of grass, than of the most luxuriant crop. This is a subject that well dese rves the attention ofthe agriculturist, and I merely throw out the hint, as worthy of notice. As I observed before, my farm is divided into four shifts. Perhaps where putting in wheat on clovi r lays is much practised, live would be better; the size of any farm, how ever does not admit it; but under tho sys tem I have mentioned of cultivating my land, once in four years in corn, and following with wheat and clover, my farm has greatly improved. On land which, when I commen ced the system was scarcely worth cultiva ting ; I have for eight or nine years, averaged nearly : ix barrels of corn to the acre; and the two last seasons, which have been very favorable, I shall have averaged at least nine barrels, per acre.—Wheat on corn land, lias produced from ten to twenty bushels ; after sowing crops of corn, tho best w heat suc ceeds. On good laud fallowed in August and September, from fifteen to twenty-five bushels may !»■ expected. You :i“k is deep ploughing much practised, and what ate its advantages. Deep plough ing is becoming much more general every day, and this is greatly facilitated by the use of cast iron mould boards, which are now generally used here. By a little use they become bright and smooth, the obstruction is consequently less, and deep ploughing is more easy. The advantages of deep plough ing in corn crops, are very great. The deep er the soil is ploughed the greater may be tlie quantity of corn planted on an acre, or any given quantity, and the crop thereby greatly encreased. At the commencement of mysystem of fanning, my eorn was plan ted about six feet by three. I now plant it cm tlie same land, five feet by two, in many places nearer, with two stalks in the hill, be ing near double as close as formely, and the crops are nearly in tlie same proportion. 1 have already stated my impression, that as a means of improving the soil, and for pasturage, that red clover is superior to any other grass amongst ns. On this, with plas ter of paris, we principally rely for fertili zing our land, when aided hy deep plough ing.— But mui li may be and ought to be done, by a careful attention to making and applying manure. In addition to manure front my stable, 1 pound ray cattle near my stack yard, adjoining a row of pens, in which wheat straw is nicely stacked up, so that the cattle can cut as much as they choose, and frequently Straw and corn husks, are spread over the pound, and after being pick ed over liv the stock, arc trodden down and incorporated with the other manure, and add greatly to its quantity. I have also for a few years past, drawn a considerable quan tity of corn stalks to the same place, wine’ are also picked, then trodden to pieces, and converted to manure in the same wav ; and I am strongly of opinion that as materials fn manure, that eorn stalks are greatly supe rior to wheat straw; were the practice gene rally adopted, of penning and feeding cattf on exhausted spots of laud, after being cm • 'red well with corn stalks, they would lie come prod’.ictii c, sooner than in auv other Fitter Iff*i titles, xril.t, be sold at the eimrt-bouSG in the town V T ot Dublin, Laurens county, within the usiiiil li ours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, Hip following properly, viz : One fraction of land on tlie Oconee river, rontainliig eighty-lit e acres, morn or less, ad joining Thomas, and others; also one fraction of land containing ninety Hcr^s, more or less, oil the Oconee river, and ndjoiningthenforesaid fraction ; and also one lot of land containing two hundred two nnd one ball’ acres, more or less, of land adjoining Dickson fc M’t.'all, nnd Thomas; nnrttiLoonc other fraction of land, containing one hundred acres, more or less, ml* joining Dickson nail M'Oull-— levied onus the property of Jonathan Sawyer, to satisfy an exe cution in favor of John I’owell. tine negro man named Abel, a negro woman named Sylvia,one bay horse, bridle and saddle, one cow nml calf, one yearling, nnd one chest carpenters tools—levied on as the property of F,. U. Chisolm, to satisfy an execution in favor of J. IL \\ liitc is. Co. ami others. One lot of land on the Oconee river, adjoining William Thomas mill others, containing one hundred bitcs, more or less, levied on at the properly of Elisha Watson, to satisfy mi execu tion In tavorof J. fc J. Guy ton—property point ed out hy plaintiff. One. lot of laud No. 2f!1, second district for merly Wilkinson, now Laurens county, lying on the Oconee river, containing two hundred two and one !mlfncrcs,udjoiuitigDavid Watson and others, levied on ns the property of Henry Uritt, in favor of Abraham Fossel, nnd others— property pointed nut bv defendant. CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sh’ff. April 26. lsgo NOTICE. O N tile first Tuesday in Junes tie*!, wiK be sold nt the Court-House in Clinton a few LOTS belonging to the town. Terms of sale will be made known on the day It. Mararthy, ' Jlnb'i Cunningham, John Humphries, Green Wynn, Jesse Cor, Clinton, April 15 10—7t NOTICE. A pplication win b.* made to the ho noruhlc tin* court of Ordinary for El bert, county, at July term next, for leave to sell three Negroes, belonging to the estate of Richard Easter, late of said county deceased, viz : one negro woman, Sally, and her child Ellick, also, one negro boy, Henry—for the. benefit, ofthe heirs and creditors of said de ceased. JOHN C. EASTER, Ex’or. April ft 8 tf Buhveyok-Gfserai.’s Office, ) Milledgeville, 23d May, 1620. j F OR the satisfaction of the citizens of tlie state of Georgia, who are entitled to draws in the approaching Land Lottery, they are here by informed that most of the district surveyors have deposited in this office satisfactory eviden- of their having discharged tlie duly assigned them; und that tha balance are in such ii state of forwardness us will enable me to furnish the essary information for the purposes of the Lottery Lv the last of June, so Unit a reasonable calculation may be made on the commence ment of the drawing by the first day of August next. “ DANIEL ST’UKGES, Surveyor-General. May 2-T. 15—2t DISTRICT SUR VEYORS W HO have long since completed their sur veys, arc required to repair to this office without delay with their returns; and those who are j et in their districts are required to transmit to me immediately after the completion of their surveys, certified lists ofthe numbers contained in their respective districts, stating which of their fractions arc subject to tie drawn for. The information those certificates will afford, will suffice for the lottery, whilst final reports may be preparing to meet the event DANIEL STYRGES. Way 23. 15—Lt ( 1 EORGIA, Madison county. JT Little I!. Broach of captain Eberhart’s dis trict, tolls before Francis P. Eberhart, Esq. a Black Mare, about six years old, four feet eight or nine inches high, w ith a white ring round the left hind foot, mid a few white hairs in her fore head, in tolerable good order, (rot; and rack-— appraised to forty-seven dollars and fifty cent-, April 21st, 1620. WILLIS TOWNS, Clerk. Mav 22 16 3t G EORGIA, Madison county. Tolled before Robert Groves, Esq. by Eli zabeth Richards of captain Williford’s district, a Sorrel Horse, fourteen und a half hands Inch, eighteen years old, no brands discovered, a star in bis forehead, mid u few white spots u- bont bis shoulders—appraised to twenty doliui.-, sth May, 1820. WILLIS TOWN'S, Clerk. May 22 16 tit ' vexItentlir y work. ~ riTAILORING done in the newest fashion, and A in the best manner. Rrond Cloth C( made for five dollars ; I’lintaloous ofthe same, or Cnssimcre, for one dollar and lilty rents. Summer Coats for three dollar,—Puiitaloons one dollar and twenty-live cents. All uthe work in tlmt line of business nt the sumc rates. PLANK and SCANTLING to be sold tor one dollar and fifty cents per hundred. The public arc respectfully informed that they can get any of our urticles on very accom modating terms. if.,' Cash w ill be paid at the Penitentiary for a few hundred Weight of TALLOW, anil for all the COAL that can be delivered C. M CARTY, p. k. t May 16. ;; NOTICE. D l TUNG Ihc all spirt ofthri subscriber from ill is Stuii*, Air. Charles W. Uutlcr, will act as Ins attoruex. pxoaus WILEY. 3 Mn* Sheriff's Sale. TtTCyTLLbe sold to the highest bidder on the T v first Tuesday in July next, between the usual hours of sale, nt Tattnall court-house, the following NEGROES,viz :—Jim nnd his wife Violet, and Delilah her child; Dimm 26 years old ; May a boy 12 years old ; Billy R) years old ; Toni lQyears old; Charlotte t»years old; Cyrus, child ; Grace 6 years old : Jordan IT years old; Hercules, 11 years old: Rachel 10 cars old ; Harriet, a Mulatto girl, lt> years old. Liken ns the property of James A. Tipping, se curity, to satisfy sundry executions in favor of the state against the tax collectors of Tattnall county. also, 287 1-2 acres of laud joining Daniel Brinsou, outlie Altmnaha, granted to William Davie. 315 acres of land, more or less, joining Joshua Dasher, and John Moldy, on the Altmnaha— granted to Sami. McKulIm k. 80(1 acres pine land, more or less, joining Benjamin ^tripling, granted to Jacob Watts.— The above lands alt lying in the county of Tatt nall, mid taken as the property of Lodowiek J.iuil, to satisfy two executions in favor of Jo- Itua Kemp nml Reuben Naile, property point ed out by Joshua Keiup. Terms, cash. J. B. STRIPLING, n. 9. May 16. M / t EORGIA, Hall county. - If Tolled before Alexander Crawford, Esq. of captain BU’nger's distrii t. a Bright Bap Mare. seven years old, branded ou the left shoulder and hip with a stirrup iron, mid above her left eye n scar, had on a small hell tied with a lea ther string—valued to fifty-five dollars, Septem ber !>th, 1S1!>. Also John Lcsliy of said county, tolled be fore John Barrett, Esq. a Hay Horst, about four tceu hum's nml u half high, eleven years old, t star in his forehead, both hind feet white, a black spot on the left thigh, branded on the near shoulder thus II—appraised nt thirty dol lars, 17th April, ls-2o. STEPHEN REID, Cl'k t. c. Mav 22 15 l*3t DoYYyvys \UvwavA. Ran aw at on the 18th utt. from the subscriber, living on tlie Wnterec ri ver, a negro man named PtlL" FI / DAVY, about 25 or thirty years of age, 5 feet 10 or 11 li lies high, well made, round face, with tole rable large whiskers. Said negro took with him n portmanteau w ith a quantity of clothing that cannot tie described. He will in all probability make for Augusta, as he was partly raised there. Il is liki lv he will endeavor to pass for a free man, and act in the rapacity of u Barber, as he is very bendy with the razor nnd scissors. The above reward w ill be given If apprehended and lodged in any iuil in this stnle or Georgia. 1 VILLI AM A. BKTTON. May 22 15—3t The Georgia editors are requested to rive the above three insertions in tln ir respective pa pers, and forward their accounts to the editor of the Camden Gazette for payment. 11ANAWAY F ROM the subscriber on the J-tth Inst, a Ne gro woman named LUCY, about 40years it age, (common size,) dark complexion, has a scar ov er one of her eyes, ami lias some plats of I'.nir hanging down her forehead—had on a homespun frock when she went away—she Was formerly the property of Pkter J. Williams, of Greene county. Any person taking up said Negro, and confuting her in jail so tliut I get her, shall be handsomely rewarded. JOHN ALLEN. Milledget ille, May 23, 1820. 15—2t STOP THE RUNAWAY! The Subscriber will give Ten Hollars to any person that will apprehend & de liver to him in Eatonto’n or to Messrs. Mcl.nws V. Holt in Augusta, ii Negro Fel low bv the name of ILIRT HELL, formerly the property of Mr. Jfc.-sf. Branson. II.umvKU., i* a ' cry Him k fellow , about 30 or 35 years of age, about 5 feet 0 oe to inches high, has u scur on his llirout: he Las mi old pa-s given him by Mr. Bledsoe while be owned him, that he pusses with. The above row aril will be given, uud all reasonable expenses paid WM. WILKINS, Agent of McL.iw s i; Holt. Eaton ton, May 13,1820. 14 if STOP THE RUNAWAY! T HE Subscriber will give Ten Hollars re ward to any person that will apprehend it deliver to him in Clinton, a Negro R oman by the, name ot HANNAH, supposed to be enticed away by her husband, who is by the name ol Hartwell, llie said fellow formerly belonged to Jesse Bledsoe, of Eatoulon, but now McLuws -v Molt of Augusta. Hannah is about 5 feet 4 inches high, about 23 years of age. It is believ ed that they will make towards the Florida?.— A description of Hartwell can be seen in the Recorder of the 16th inst. ZEBA FLETCHER. May 23, 1820. i 5 _-j Executor's Sale. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, nt Efberton, Elbert county, ‘kH'Wl t\ci*cs oii AiuniV in sniil counts’, on the waters of Lightwoail creek, adjoining lands of Jonathan Paine and o- thrrs, ns tlie property of Richard Easter, dec'll, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN C. EASTER, EarY. April 10—0 For Sale, A LOT OF lUM/Sonr. tyyuvwy tti'. Persons wishing to purchase run sec the s*pic by calling at Mrs. Hill's in this plucu. fllillgd^cvillc, May liq, * Wooks u\uY &tatVonav*3«. 8i ps A rthur oinn k edwin curtis having entered into copartnership, tlra bu.-iiiess in future will be conducted under tlie firm of GINN k CURTIS, who offer for sale, at the stand occupied hy Arthur Ginn, (near tlie Darien Branch Bank, on Wayne street) n general assortment of Hooks and Stationary, attheNcw-York and Phila delphia prices.. Among those recently re ceived, are the following: Laws United States, 5 vols. new editio© Chilly’s Criminal Law, 4 vols. Do. Pleadings, 8 vols, Jacob's Law Dictionary Bayhe’s Digested Index, 3 vols. Dumford and East’s Reports, 8 volth- Crunch's do. 0 voig. Bosanquetand Duller‘s do. 0 vols,. Campbell’s do. 2 vols. Cain’s do. 3 vols. Maddock’s Chancery, 2 vols. Moore’s Index, 2 vols. Rlackstone’s Commentaries, 4 vols. Constitution United States. Seybcrt’s Statistical Annals of tlie Unite® States. While's Letters on England, 2 vols. Memoirs of General Greene,* by Caldw*(\ plates. Peter’s Letters to Lis kinsfolks. Grimshaw’s United States. Ivanhoc, 2 vois. Book Binding. Ginn tf Curtis respectfully inform theit* 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 be promptly executed. Libraries and Academies supplied on file most liberal terms —Catalogues furnished gratis. C?” Persons indeiited to Arthur Ginn, are requested to call and p-iy the same ; thos® having accounts against him will pleas® present them. March 21 ^ In Baldwin Superior Court, February Term, 1820. Elijah Melton, ) . T . VS ' * (Bill of Injun*. Daniel Mobley, ) I T appearing to the Court that the defendant resides without tlie jurisdictional limits of this court.—On motion ordered, that tlie above bill be served by publishing a copy of this rul* in one of the public gazettes in this circuit once n month for six months, and serving n copy qf the bill on the Attorney of the said Mobley. .‘1 true Copy, taken from the Minutes. THOMAS H. KENAN, CM. Mnrcli 28, 1620. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Superior CourU, .’ijtril adjourned Term, 1820. O N tne petition ol Eli-lia Whitney, stating- that he holds a mortgage given by M illis Perry t o him, conveying a lot of land lying and being in the. town ot Milledgeville, containing one hundred and fourteen feet fronting of Wash-- ington street amt two hundred and ten feet fronting ami Ij ing on Wilkinson street, adjoin ing I ort ini the east and Allen on the smith J said lot known ami distinguished in the pin* ot sai.i town hy lot number three, in squuro numbeer forty-three, to secure the payment of eleven hundred und thirty dollars, on the first (Icy °* March Inst, due on a promisor)’ note at tached to said mortgage, mid that said *Villif» I’erry has failed to pay said sum of money or 8- ny part thereof: It is thereupon ordered, that unless the said W illis I’erry shall pay the amount due on said mortgage with interest and cost in to the Clerk's ollice of this court within twelve months from this time, the equity of redemption m, in und to said mortgaged premises, will lie theiicciorth Jorever burred and foreclosed in ti nils ot the statute in such case made ami pro vided. And ii is further ordered, that tins ride be published in one of the public Gazettes of this slate, once a month tor the space of twelve months, or served ou the said Willis lVm- er Ids speciul agent at least six months previous to* the time the money is directed to be paid, I certify that the foregoing is a true copy le» • ken from the minutes, this 24th of April, 1820. THOMAS H. KENAN, Cl k, ■V' 1 -3 ml2ni_ In Haldwin Superior Court, Feb. Term, li)20> Nicolas Dllaiull, ) vs - > Hi tie ,\isi,forforeclosure. Kav.Ncts ConsAv. j U PON the petition of Nicolas Delaigle, pray ing tin' foreclosure ofthe equity of redemp tion in and to a certain tract or parcel of land lying nnd being in the town of Milledgeville* containing hall of a lot, known and distinguish ed in the plan of said town by the number one. (No. 1.) in square fifty-five (56)—said half of said lot, fronting Franklin street, being bound ed on the north side by said street, mortgaged by the raid Francis Corntiy to tlie suid Nicolas Delaigle, hy a deed of mortgage bearing (Into the tenth duy of July eighteen hundred ami nine teen, tho belter to secure payment of the sum of five hundred dollars, being the amount of a note bearing equal date therewith, and payable ten days after mite thereof, and default having been made and the pay meat ofthe said sum together with the interest: Whereupon, on motion of Samuel Rockwell of counsel for the said Nicolas' Delaigle, it is ordered, that the suid Francis do pay into the Clerk's office of this court, the smn of money aforesaid, with the interest and the costs thereon, within twelve months from this elute, or the equity of redemption will be hence forth und forever barred und foreclosed ; It i* further ordered, that u copy of this rule he serv ed on the said Francis, or his special agent at least six months, or published in one of toe pub lic Gazettes printed at the sent of government*, once u month before tlie time at which the uni* m y is directed to be paid. i certify the foregoing to be a true copy tukc^ from tin; minutes the 26th of April, 1820. THOMAS li. KENAN, Cl'k. April 20 nil2m t /Hunk Deeds, Declarations, fc.< £1111 yU.fi 4i i USi ViDW*