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bright i laiul. A \ SU \* n.0, t«« mtwmi „T»U.*r.«r«. YOUTH'S LOV D LAND When evening'* *ta*' uv■ Jailing Uill, dud liarklv.onr the ilnl»nt liiil. Confess the twiligl.t " sombre r®jgn , And iiidi.dim I their form and hue To all. save Fancy’s frolic view . ()! tlirn I he mind C«n rnvel Iron, And form her own bright imng ry , «id .un-benm* piM, at her command, The cuttngc, river, wood, and laud. In reverie'of fond delight We trace the hill-side - flowery height. Where once we Winder d. careless, tree, In happy honta of infancy; Then seek our thoughts yon .liar stream, Where, from the sun’s mennmn warn, Our vouthful limbs wo lov d to lave ]n its pure, cool, transparent w as r Remember'd joys and scene* expand Our hearts, that hail our ) oittli s toy Eocii anted, though we fondly dsull Oa scenes our boyhood lov’d so Wr.l, Yet manhood claims a share of joy Beyond the pastimes of the bov, And often has, enraptur d, know n The pleasures love and friendship own. That cottage, though obscur'd in shade, Love’s lightning glances can pervade ; There beauty's eye and friendship « hi-ti.l Still chain our uiittds to youth's lov tl land. Laud of my youth ! my manhood's pride ! Dear as a youthful beauteous bride Art thou to me ; and, when alar From thee I wander, may some star Of brightness shed its welcome ray, Jo guide again to thee ray way ; For there would still ray thoughts and feet Return, to seek earli lov'd retreat; And, were I far on desart strand, My eyes and heart would seek thy land. Say, what can stay the mind, whose glnnce Roves through all nature s wide expanse ? No shades of night can so surround The friends we love, or spot of ground ; But there the quick idea flies, III search of cherish’d kindred ties, And throws around a radiance bright, Till all appear, to fancy's sight, Glow iug in life and light to stand; Our friends of youth, and youth's lov'd land. City oj Washington, V. C. Jura 17. ri!OM THt SKETCH BOOK ROSCOE. _—In the service of mankind to be. A guardian god below ; still to employ Th mind's brave ardour in heroic aims, Such a* may raise us o'er the grovelling herd, And make us shine forever—that is life. Tnomrsos. One of the first places to which a stran ger is taken in Liverpool, is the Athe naeum. It is established on a liberal anu judicious plan ; contains a good library, ami spacious reading room, and is the great literary resort of the place. Go there at what hour you may, you are sure to find it filled w ith grave looking personages, deeply absorbed in the stu- 'dy of newspapers. As 1 was once visiting this haunt of the learned, my attention was attracted to a person just entering the room. He was advanced in life, tall, and of a form that might once have been commanding, but it was a little bowed bv time—perhaps by care. He had a noble Roman style of countenance ; a head that would have pleased a painter; and though some slight furrows on his brow showed that wasting thought had been busy there, yet his eye still beamed with the fire of a po etic soul. There was something in his whole appearance that indicated a being of a different order from the bustling Taco around him. I inquired his name, and was inform ed that it was Roscoe. 1 drew back with nn involuntary feeling of veneration.— This, then, was ar. author of celebrity ; this was one ot’those men, whose voices, have gone forth to the ends of the earth ; with whose minds 1 have communed e- ven in the solitudes of Ameiica. Ac customed, as we arc in our country, to know European writers only by their works, we cannot conceive of them, as of other men, engrossed by trivial or sor did pursuits, and jostling with the crowd of common mind/in Jjie dusty paths of re our imaginations 'radiant with the e- syoxsfi genius, and sur- life. They pa like superior m inations of tl* rounded by a htlo oMjflfetary glory. To find the cl^gaDUiistorian of the Me dici, therefore, among the busy- sons of traffic, at'nrst shocked my poeti cal ideas ; but it is from the very circum stances and situation in which he is pla ced, that Mr. Roscoe derives his highest claims to admiration. It is interesting to notice how some minds seem almost to create themselves ; springing up under every disadvantage, and working their solitary, but irresistible way, through a thousand obstacles. Nature seems.to de light in disappointing the assidif/ties of art, with which it would rear legitimate dulness to maturity ; and to glory in the vigor and luxuriance of tar chance pro ductions. She scatters the seeds of ge nius to the winds, and though some may -perish among, the stony places of the world, k. some be choaked by the thorns and brambles of early adversity, yet o- thers will now and then strike root even in the clefts of the rock, struggle brave Iv up into sunshine, and spread over their stevil birth-place all the beauties of vegetation. Such has been the case with MrMJos- coe. Born in a place apparently- unge- nial to the growth .if literary talent; in the very market place of trade ; with out fortune, family connections, or pa tronage ; self prompted, self sustained, nnd almost self taught, he lias conquer ed every obstacle and achieved his wav to eminence, and, having become one of the ornaments of the nation, has turned the whole force of his talents and influ ence to advance and embellish his native town. Indeed, it is this last trait in his cha racter which has given him the greatest interest in my eyes, and induced tne par ticularly to point him out to my country men. Eminent as arc lib literary me nti, he is but one among tbe many di j tiuguished aullwru of this inteneclual n.r- i tiou. They, however, in general, live I but for their own fame, dr ineir owu pleasures. Their pmatu^hisior) pre sents tin le«sotj to the world, or, perhaps, ^ a humiliating one of hum.iTi frailty and [inconsistency. At best, tlffcv are prone to steal away from the bustle and com- [ mon place of busy existence to indulge in the selfishness of lettered e;-*e ; and revel in scenes of mental, hut exclusive, enjoy ntent. Mr. Roscoe, on the contrary, has claimed none of the accorded pmilege* of talent. He has shut himself up tu no garden of thought, n»r 11 v si uni of limey; but lias gone forth into the •gltwuys and thoroughfares of life ; he lias planted bowers by tbe w ay side, foV the refresh ment of the pilgrim and tiie tujourner, and has established pure fountains where the laboring tnan may turn aside from the dust and heat oftbc day, anfl drink ol tiie living streams of knowledge. There is a “ daily beauty in his life,” on xxhiih mankind may meditate and grow better. It exhibits no lofty and almost useless, because inimitable example of excel lence ; but presents a picture of active, yet simple and imitnhlc virtue*, which are within every man's reach, & which, if generally exercised, would corner! this world into a paradise. But his private life is peculiarly wor thy the attention of the citizens of our young and busy country, where litera ture and the elegant arts must grow up side by fide with the coarser [d ints of daily necessity; and must depend for their culture, uot on the exclusive devo tion of time and wealth, or the quicken ing rays of titled patronage, but on hours am) seasons snatched from tbe pursuit of worldly interests, by intelligent and pub lic spirited individuals. lie has shown how much may be done lor a place in hours of leisure, by one- master spirit, and how cRipletely it can give its own impress to surrounding ob jects. Like tns own Lcflrenzn de Medi ci, on whom he seems to have fixed hi* eye, as on a pure model of antiquity, lie has interwoven the Ifistory of Ins life w ith the history of his nativ e town, and made the foundations of its fime the mo numents of his virtues. Wherever you go, in Liverpool, you perceive traces of his footsleps in all that is elegant and li beral. He tontid the tide of wealth flow ing merely in the channels of traffic ; he tias diverted from it invigorating rills to refresh the gardens of literature. By his own example and constant exertions, he has effected that union of commerce and the intellectual pursuits, so elo quently recommended in one of his latest writings ;* and has practically proved how beautifully they may be brought to harmonize, anil to benefit each other.— The noble institutions for literary and scientific purposes, which reflect such credit on Liverpool, and are giving such an impulse to the public mind, have mostly been originated, and all effective ly promoted, by Mr. Boscoe : and when we consider the rapidly increasing opu lence and magnitude of that town, which promiaesto'vie in commercial importance with the metropolis ; it will be perceiv ed that in awaking an ambition of mental improvement among its inhabitants, he has conferred a great benefit on the cause of British literature. In America we only knovv^r. Roscoe as the author—in Liverpool lie is spo ken of as the banker; and 1 was told of his having been unfortunate in business, i could not pity him, as d heard some rich men do. 1 considered him far above the reach of my pity. Those who live only for the world, and in the world, may he cast down by tbe frowns of adversity ; but a man like Roscoe is not to be over come by the mutations of fortune. They do but drive him in upon the resources of his own mind, to ttie superior .society of his own thoughts, which the best of men are apt sometimes to neglect, nnd to roam abroad in search of less worthy as sociates. He is independent of the world around him. He lives with antiquity, and 'with posterity: with antiquity, in the sweet communion of studious retire ment ; and with posterity, ir^the gene rous aspirings after future renown. 'The solitude of such a mind, in its state of highest enjoyment. It is then visited by •those elevated meditations which are the proper aliment of noble souls, and are like manna, sent from heaven, in the wil derness of this world. While my feelings were yet alive on the subject, it was my fortune to light on farther traces of Mr. Roscoe. 1 was ri ding out witli-a ge.ntleman, to view the env irons of Liverpool, when he turned off, through a gate, into some ornamen ted grounds. After lading a short dis tance, we came to n spacious mansion of freestone, built in the Grecian style. It was not in the purest taste, yet it had an air of elegance, and the situation was de lightful. A fine lawn sloped away from it, studded with clumps of trees, so dis posed as to break a soft fertile country into a variety of landscapes. The Mcr- ey was seen winding a broad quiet sheet if water through an expanse of green meadow land, and the W elsh mountains, blending with clouds, and melting into Ustance, bordered tbe horizon. This was Roscoe’s favorite residence iluring the days of his prosperity. It had been the seat of elegant hospitality and literary retirement. The house vva* now silent and deserted. I saw the win dows of the study, which looked out up on the soft scenery I have mentioned.— The windows vveie closed—the library was gone. Two or three ill-favored be ings were loitering about the place, whom my fancy pictured into retainers of the law. It was like visiting some classic fountain, that had once welled it* pure waters in a sacred shade, but find- * Address on the opening of the Liverpool ' Institution. in’ it dry and dusty, vvitli the Iizitil and uie toaJ brooding over the shjuered marbles. I inquired after the fate of.'fj Ros- coe’s library, which tuJ con-e-ted of scarce oik) foreign books, from mjuy of which he had dr two the materia* for Ins Italian histories. It had possil un der tiie hammer of the HUCtimieet, and been dispensed about the country. The good people of the vicinity throng'd like wreckers to get some part of the flhtde ship that had liven driven on shore, Did such a scene admit of ludicrous ossxcia- tion«, we might imagine something whim sical in thi* strange irruption into the re- ct.ms of learning. Pigmies rummaging the armoury of a gitn', and contending lor the possession of weapons which they could not wield. We might figure to our- solves some knot of speculators, deba ting with calculating brow over the quaint binding and illuminated margin of an ob solete author ; or the air of intense, but battled, sagacity with which some sne- cessful purchaser attempted to dive into the black-letter bargain lie bail secured. It is a beautiful inriiknt in the story of Mr. Koscoe’s misfortunes, and one that i annot fail to iolcre-t the studious mind, that the parting with hi* books seem* to have touched upon hi* tenderest feel ings, and to have been the only circum stance which could provoke the notice of his muse. The scholar only knows tiow dear these silent, yet eloquent, companions of pure thoughts and inno cent hour*, become in tbe season of ad- er*ity. When all that is worldly turn* to dross around us, these only -retain their steady value. When friends grow ccld, and tiie converse of intimites lan guishes into vapid civility and common place, these only continue the unaltered countenance of happier days, and cheer us w ith that true friendslrip, which never deceived hope, nor deserted sorrow. 1 do not wish to censure ; but, surely, if the people of Liverpool had been pro perly sensible of what was due to Mr. Roscoe and to themselves, his library would never Have been sold. Good worldly rea=ons may, doubtless, be giv en for the circumstance, which it would be difficult to combat vvitli others that might seem merely fanciful ; but it cer tainly appears to me such an opportuni ty a* seldom occurs, of cheering a noble mind struggling under misfortunes, by g, j in pointing u full ktigln nortrait of Mrs. L’lrllvv ; the head is ft shed, and i* not on ly a perfect likeness, b. most happy in at- titodeand colouring. iarv is i* at the soil ith, painting portraits. \V; do, Jewett,and Dun lap, an- tapidly impio'ing.in llnir lmdcss- ion. In engraving, Jhvorick anil Durand, have alreai’.' disphrt'd much tab nt. The l.itnr artist is at prevent employed in i n- pra, in-a likeness of (uvemor Wolcott,from a portrait, painted by fiully. M VTItlMONl YL F I KS AND M YXI.MS. j. When a voting gentleman makes you an offer, hold'} ourtdf flattered hv his pre ference. and be proiortionably grateful. c. lf'.ou uccept int (which we vviil sup pose of course,) st Jy his temper and indi- iiatiiins.lii.it you i.ay better ncconimudute your own to tUcni. il. After mania obey him cheerfully, even though you k nk him in emu- ; it is better that he shoild do wrong in w hat lie commands, thin,tiat you should do wrong iu objection to it* 1. If he II alters you do uot forget that it is hot flattery ; thin* lowly of yourself and highly of him, or it least make him believe su it* you see my imperfections in your husband (which t! re may be,) do not pride yourself on your neuetrat ion in discovering them, bat on you- forbearance, in not [mint ing them outttr .e to shew no superiority, but in good tempo . 0. Bear in mind continually, that you are weak and depend nt ; and even if you are hcnuliml, that it aids to your w eakness and dependence. 7. If you displace him, bn the first to con ciliate .ind'to mdcl; there is no degradation in seeking peace.,, r in shewing that you love your husband hour than your triumph. O’-umc?, . islic Jucc'cte.—On the afternoon of the launch of tie ship Ohio, two tars, he- to the simp of war Hornet, having Iv in celebration of that EXECl TOK'S SALE. F RSU ANT to an order id the honorable llm Inferior court of Huldvv in county, when itliiu'fur ordinary purposes, will he sold on the lii*.t Tuesday in rieplember next, at the court house iu I’utnain county, a negro man by 'he name of Punch, belonging to the estate ot .hi • Nevi", deceased. Terms made known on the dav.it sale. WM. MA KS, r*'or. July 3 U- Uh n-n'tw i l) iTtT about the first ol hot month, if** „ ,„;,dl HAY IlORSF., l mi years old,brand* cd on the mounting shoulder AT C, with the I projecting above A C ; and on the right llngli ,v .th n murk somewhat ic*rml.ling u sipiari Imd when he went oil'a rope on his neck with a piece of wood to which a waggon bell had been fastened. A reward of live dollars will lie given any person that will deliver the horse to the subscriber in Luureus comity. 1ILNRY W. RALEY June 2d. 1820. " 21 FOlt SALE, A Tthe Soda YYater Establishment, SODIAC J_\ IMIWDI'.HS, POCKET LIGHTS; best .1 Vi’ Y.N' BLACKING—ul.-o.Rirh LEMON SY It- n\ which will It sold by the bottle, or by the dozen or gallon, to suit families und taverns. Milleilgeville, July 4 longing stinmlat very ti event, agreed to hmor the occasion still fur ther by heating da !i other with a rope’s-end, stipulating that t<s one who should first flinch should af;awards receive a dozen from the hoatsvva i. Preliminaries living ad justed, and each provided with a stiff’rope, the} mutually liel limed each other with all their strength for one minutes, till at length one of them was iiduced to ask for quarter, after which he, very patiently aulimitted to receive a dozen nure from the boatswain, as had been agreed upon. The poor fellow wes so much injur'd as to he under the ne cessity of calling .il a surgeon iu the village to he filed, and win informs us that liis hack, from his neck tolls hips, was almost beat to a jelly. A hard Drinker—Aarge Rass, weighing between bit and 6* pounds was caught a few one of the most delicate, but expressive, (days since at Hiddam, about twenty mlies *' *' 1 *' below this city. Upon opening it, it was found to contain i junk bottle of runt, which it is supposed inlet have been dropped over board from some vessel or boat, and caught while sinking by Lis tiplcr ufthc deep. [von/itrh’euf .Mirror.] tokens of public sympathy. It is difficult, however, to estimate a man of genius properly, who i* daily before our eves. He becomes mingled 6: confounded with other men. His great qualities lose their novelty, and we become too familiar w itli the common materials that form the b,a*i« even of the loftiest character. Some of Mr. I loscoe’s tow nsinen may regard him merely as a man of business ; others, as a politician ; all find him engaged,dike themselves, in ordinary occupations, and surpassed, perhaps, by themselves, on some points of worldly wisdom. Even the amiable and unostentatious simplici ty of his character, that charm which gives the nameless grace to real excel lence, may cause him to lie undervalued by some coarse minds, who do not know that tiufe worth is always void of glare and pretension. But the man of letters w ho speaks of Liverpool, speak* of it as Uie residence of Roscoe. The intelligent* 11 Dig inade d-*tuult (filtered, that theybefined ,, , . .. .. • , unices good cause ot excuse onoatu tie tiled in A Clergyman, [reaching some time ago in the tieighhorh.'iHinf Norfolk, (Va.) observ ing that most rtf his audience were in the seafaring w.-Tv, \er properly embellished his discourse with sei ral nautical tropes nnd fi gures. Among other tilings, he advised them to he ever on the •• •itch, so that on whatever tack the devil si,mild doirn upon ilicm he might lie crippled in the action.—“ Ay, mas ter, (ciied a jolly mii of Neptune) but let me tell you, that will fleoeud upon having the iccather gunge of him.” Mtvnu'l li^wwux, Sun. has just Rf.cr.ivrn and ofter* for Mir, r> hiuis. New-Orlonus Sugar, lit bbl*. Muscovado do. 10 do. Loaf do. do. do. NctV-Orlenns Molasses, fi tierces prime Rire, f> libls. Jamaica Rum, 15 do. Rut'-tilmirg Gin, J pipes do. do. Iu ldil*. Current Wine, lit l>oz. Wi.'.tc Ui'osviile Wine, lo do. Red do. f< coils bale Rope. 5 kegs Sail l’l'ti'e, Kid bundles Wrapping Paper, 10 lull's Coflee, <i dozen " ire Sivos, FOOD yds. Hoine*pr.ns, di 100 wt. Swccd Tire Iron, 50 pr. gentlemen s fashionable Root', 200 do. do. do. biioes, Ceases do. do. white t Id'll llats A lurre nnd general assortment of Indie BOOTS nnd SHOES. May 2P 10—Ot WILL BE SOLD, O N the Jtrtl Tuesday in August eext, hetwee* the usual hours of sale, at the Court-house in (lie town of Dublin, Lauren's county, thefol lowing PROPERTY, to wit : One liny Horse, Gig and Harness, Trunk, Vi olin and Blanket—taking as tiie property of Mi chael Va'ser, to satisfy an execution in favor of Daniel Hill—property pointed out by the plain- till - . One Ray Mare and Bridie, ns the property of Stephen l.mv,lo «ati*fy an execution in favor of John M. B. Thompson—property pointed out by the defendant. One half of n Boat cnlled Ann-Jackson, known by Beaty's and Winluun’s bout—to satisfy an ex- edition in favor of Wm. 11.Pnramoretk others against said Beaty. Also, one Negro Fioy named Dick, about 5 years old, nnd one Waggon—taken ns the pro. party of Jacob Smith, to «i.ti*ly an execution i„ favor of George Jamison—property pointed out. by the defendant. One House and Lot In the town of Dublin, on Giiines-streel, No. 2'2 ; one Bay Horse and Gig nnd Harness; two Alnbognny Tables, and one large Looking-glass—levied on as tbe property ot Wright it.Coleinun, one of the defendants, to satisfy an execution in favor of John Tanner. Term*, cash. CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sheriff. Dublin, June 17, 1820. o ( ) 07® NOTICE. rjTHF. subscribers having associated tiiem- .8. "fives in the Mercantile Business, un der the firm of JaVWct Sc WwAnuum, respectfully inform their friends and flic publif •generally, that they are now opening at the Store former!}’ in tiie occupancy of Mr. Jl. B. llut.coMUi:, a general assoiliuellt of DRV GOODS; GROCERIES; IIARDYVARE; CUTLERY; MISCELLA.ViCbUS fy SCHOOL BOOKS; PAINTS, OILS, kc. All of which they otter for sale on very ac commodating terms for cash, country produce, or approved paper. P. F. JAILLET, R. It. L. BUCHANON. MiCcdiseviUr, June 1. ls-jo. 17—tf f NOTICE. AHOSr. indebted to tiie rstute jjf Robert Tombs, deceased, by note or bond now in my hands, are requested to make i in me that payment.—One of tiie legatees lias nrlived of age, nnd his shore of the notes nnd bonds will be required in money—He Ims given peremp tory directions fur the institution of suit, andtlie dl circuit will not be suffered to pass. THO'S W. COBB, F.x'r. June 7 —i,l Defatting Jurors Ciouit Court, May Term, 1H20 TSA H f. lot low mg j .-rsons summoned to uftrnd X the «ixth Circa;! Court oi'the United (States for the District of (i jorgin, at Milledgeviiie, in tiie 'I arm of May Iasi, us Grand and Retit Jurors. traveller who visits it, inquires where Roscoe is to he seen. He is the literary land-mark of the [>lace, indicating its ex istence to the distant scholar. He is like I’ompey’s column at Alexandria, tower ing alone in classic dignity. The following sonnet, addressed by Mr. Roscoe to his hooks, on parting with them, is alluded to in the preceding ar-' tislc. If any thing can add effect to the [lure feeling end elevated thought here displayed, it is the conviction, that the whole is no effusion of fancy, but a faith ful transcript from the writer’s heart: . TO MY BOOKS. As one, who,destined from his friends to part, Regret* hi* ln*s, hut hopes again erewhile To share their converse, and enjoy their smile, And tempers as lie may, affliction's dart; Thus, loved associates, chief’s of elder art, Teachers of wisdom, who could once bc- •guiie My tedious hour*, and lighten every toil— I now resign you ; nor with fainting heart; For pass a few short years, or days, or hours, And happier seasons may their daw n un fold, And ull your sacred fellowship restore ; When, freed from earth, unlimited its powers, .Ylin<i*liull with mind direct communion hold, And kindred spirits meet to part no more. THOM THE KEW-YOIUC AMERICAN. FINE ARTS. A letter received in town, from our min isters at St- James, mentions the return ot Sir Thomas Lawrence to London. He as sures the writer that the death of Mr. Wert would not rob the picture (painting for the .Vfu’-lbrlt Academy', of any advantage, the likeness having been complete before that lamentable event took place. lie also re marks, tlint the last injunction lie received from Mr. West, Before setting out on Bis tour to tiie continent was, not to touch the head again, as he considered it already per fect ; and the writer, who ha* seen the por trait coucurs in opinion This picture will rank high among the most finished paintings of the celebrated ar tist, nnd its arrival is looked for with much impatience Our countrymen in England, Leslie and Newton, arc painting with much success and Messrs. Perkins and Fairmun, in their line of prolession, (engraving) are busily and profitably employed. At home, although, the pressure of the times is severely felt, the Fine Arts are progressing, and a spirit of taste, and a love for encoiirugmeut of genius, is daily developing. Col. Trumbull lias nearly finished the Siege tf York Town, (painted by order of Congress) and which not only adds fresh laurels to the fame of the distinguished artist, hut is a proud mon ument of the prowess of our countrymen and the munificence of the Republic. ’ lug. tmna, a young antist of great merit, is eriga- the Clerk's office on 1 cember next: fit and Jurors. John A. Jones, Tim's B. Rutherford Williams Kutheforh ■ before the lfitli day of Da- Jnne 2d Petit Jurors. William Bowen, YVilljam C. Redding, Thompson Bird, Bunj. W illiams. Extract j',rm the Minutes. t.EUKGE GLEN, Cl'k. 21—fit GIGS, SULKEY, *. BLACKSMITH TOOLS JUST received ami t on SALE nv WILEY 1C BAXTER, 3 Very handsome Spring Gigs, witn extra fine Harness', 1 Elegant Sulkcv, with superior Harness, 12 Smiths Bellow , J2 Anvils ; 12 \ i:es, 2 Ca.*ks Sledge a'ul Hand Hammy?. ALSO, 2 Gases gentlemens Beaver Hats, 1 I)o. boys It ii'om iv Wool do. 1 Do. I.lilies Maw Bonnet*, very fine, which w ill bo sold lov. lorcusb or discountable paper. July 1, 1820 21 tit C J t.ORGlA, Baldwin county. K Ezekiel Harris 01 captain Haws'district, tolled before Gustuvus Hendrick, Esq. a liny Mare, about eleven (ears old, lour feet nine nnd it l.alt inches high, no marks or brands—ajqtfais- cd tu seventy dollar., 26th June, 1820. THO'S 11. KENAN, Cl'k. July 4 21—tit NOTICE. W ILLIAM ll. ( HKNSH AYV, having joined the firm of Bradford, Hepburn ic Dauelly, as a joint and equal copartner, the business hereafter be conducted under tbe firm ot CRENSHAW, BRADFORD b Co. by Which firm all contracts made by Bradford, Hepburn ti Dauelly, will be settled. till ham H. Crcmltaw, Druilford, Il pOurui,- Dan+llv. _ Milledgeville, July 1, 1820. 21 y A Liberal reward will be given fov the up- 1\- prehension nnd return ot cithe r of the fol low ing described persons, w bo lie , 0 broken the locks and doors ot tne common jail of Baldwin county, (v. escaped liy ascending the stockading by a rope and tiie .ts-iaimcc of some villains, viz. M.Ualms HOWARD CAMPBELL, a sailor who came to t us place „„ H boal) ubout SIS fuel Ri^h, Ufll uiaile, liiti’ coinjilexioii, iuo**ked with t.H‘>mnll pox, nml hub a smull iiniiedinicnt in Ins spccc.i, left Uainled, blue eyes, yellowish hair, and u native of i’eun.nlvanm. J.YMfcS MORGAN, a seaman, about 5 feet 1 or 1 inches high, red complexion, with one tooth out before A bright mulatto slave, who says he belong* °. nt-Dixon, South Carolina, Orangeburg Dis- rirt, well made, five feet tea or eleven inches high, and may endeavor to pass us a free man, in company with Cempbtllut Cornell, who may me him a- nisservant nnd endeavor to sell him. FREDERICK SANFORD, jailor. 21 d Julv -1 1 ^0It SALE, alioui 2,5;hi lbs.prime B.1CO.V, . —•• U 1 * • * Milledgevillcj July J M. D. IIL’SON. 21- THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JI ST HECEIVEH I'KOM 11AUIEN, A VEnT EX- TF.K81VU bCri'l.V *V. cr.KF.RAL ASSOUTMEST Of VAUAdS v YVliich they ofler by w hole--le or retail on accommodating terms for earli or good banka ble paper at si.ity or iiinty days—consisting of the following articles: 8 hbds. Rye W hiskey; t)5 bis. do do. 12 pipes Northern Gin; 4i) bis. di'to; 7 do. Pcp[icrmint Cordial; 3 do. Aniseed do. 2 do. Shrub—0 qr. casks Malaga YA’ine; 2 qr. casks Tcneriffe W hie; 2 pipes old Madeira do. 12 dozen do. do. (> do. Port do.- 2 casks Loudon Torter— 1 do. do. Ale", fi bl*. Cider—4 boxes do. 1 pipe Cognac Urumly; 26 bis. Cherry Bounce; 4 do. Northern Rum—1 hhd do. do 2 hints. Jamaica Rum—15 do. Molasses; CU bis, prime Brown Sugar; 3 hiuis. do. do. 3 boxes Havana do. lb bis. Loaf do. 3 do. Lump do. 2d bags Coffee— 3 bl?. do. 2 boxes young llyson Tea; 3., cudk-s Imperial do. Id l’nie-npplo Cheese; 2'ilozcn boxes Raisins—7 boxes Soap; 3 boxes Candles; !> kegs Tobacco, (1st quality) lit Ids. Mackerel, No.3—26 do. do No. 2; 28 do. Ncw-York Mess Pork; 18 do. do. prime do. 3 do. prime Beef; fi tierces new Rice; 2 kegs wrought Nails, Rd. and 12d. 1 do. Cut do. 8d. G,000 lbs. nwedes Iron, assorted; 800 bushels Alum Suit—200do. ground do. ILF Those wishing to purchase wilt do well to call, und particularly country tnercha.nts, nt col Lamar's new building, first door hoove Messrs YViir.y fii Baxter, near the innj-Lot ..... , ... . Ejv. Barker u co. Milledgeville, dune 20. op t j- V v\ gyyV uvy \; W ovk. 2,'JOO pair of DtiUES on liaml, of all quail ties ; 200,000 feet of Plank nnd Scantling, nt £T 50 per hundred ; A quantity of low poet Bedsteads, nicely turn ed, at High posted ditto, from 6 to 10 Tables, from 2 to 10 Windsor Chairs, per dozen, Ifi to 20 Cart Yvhecls, ironed off, til for use, 28 Wagons and other similar work, equally as cheup; ,400 Cast-Steel Axes, at 2 fiO Common ditto, 2 00 All other Plantation Tools, and Chains of eve ry description very low priced. Spinning Wheels and Water Vessels as cheaj as they ever could he bought. ILF TJULORLYG executed with dispatch, and not exceeded by any in tho stute fur neatness in tiie newest fashion. Broun Cloth Coats made for £:5 (JO Pantaloous of the same, or Cassi- mere, 1 60 Summer Coats, 3 yp All other work in that line, equally cheap. The public are respectfully invited to call nnd furnish themselves with any of our Mamifn tines, 11s it will be to their interest, and for the prosperity of this valuable uud humane ln»ti liilion Cash will Be given for all the Coal tk Tallow- that shall be delivered in the Penitentiary C. M'CARTY, r. k Juac6 1 HBAD QUARTERS, GEORGIA, \ Milledgeville, I llh February, 1820. } GENERAL ORDER. T HE Adjutant General will proceed to the annual convention of the field, staff, com-, puny ami non-commissioned officers, and thro’ the officers commanding divisions, to order re- views’of inspection by counlies or regiments throughout the state, lor the purpose ol instriic- ing the militia in the discipline pi escribed by the “ Rules and regulations forllie field exercise and manoeuvres of Infkntry, ns adapted to the orga nization of the army of the United States.” And us it is highly important that the militia ■hoiild be well versed in such discipline, the :oinmnnder in ebief deems it desirable that Hie ronimanding officers of divisions should at'.end the review* olNnspcetion within their respective commands whenever such attendance cm. bo made to comport with their convenience; and they are directed to cause the generals of bri gade and field officers to attend the same within their several commands, for the purpose of su perintending and enforcing tbe practice ot tho said system of discipline as prescribed by Con gress. I lie Adjutant General will furnish without didy to each Major-Oeneial a detail of the evo lutions to be performed by the several rej inents or battalions within their divisions, at the said reviews of inspection, that they may lie trio s- niitted through the brigadiers to the command ing officers of regiments, with orders to g.vc it their special attention, and to direct renoiental or battalion musters at such times as the Adju tant General may appoint. By order of the commander in chief, WILLIAM F. STEELE, Sec’iy, ADJUTANT GENERAL’S OFFICE, MiLLEnuEviLix, Ga. 23d June, 1820. rpHE following will be the order of urraiif.e- I incut for the him ual convention of the *• field, staff, company and non commissioned officers,” und reviews of inspection of the thud ami fourth divisions and first brigade fifth divi sion of the militia of the State of Georgia, in conformity with the above general order. Jasper, co. Monday UTuesday, 4it 5 sept next, Jones, Friday and Saturday, 8 at tl do do Baldwin, Tuesday ki R ednesclny, 12 13 do do Putnam, Friday nnd Saturday, 15 4* 10 do do Morgan. Monday and Tuesday, 18 fa lit dodo Greene,WednesdaykiThurgduy,20 L21 dodo Oglethorpe, Friday it Saturday, 22 u. 23 do do Clarke, Monday 4t Tuesday, 25 26 do do Walton, Thursday, - - - 28 do do (inJuliet, Saturday, - - 3(l do do Jackson, Tuesday k Wednesday, 3 &4 Oct. nex(, Hull, Thursday, • • • 6 do do' Rabun, Saturday, - - - 7 do do Habersham, Monday, - - It do do Franklin, Wednesday & Thursday, llo* 12 do do Madison, Friday it Saturday, 13 it 14 do do Elbert, Monday it Tuesday, 16 it 17 do do Lincoln, Friday kt Saturday, 20 at 21 do do Wilkes, .Monday it Tuesdav, 23 it 24 do do JOHN C. EASTER, Adj't Genl. June 26 20—3t CvettsUaw & ttavvoNv * RK compelled to inform persons indebted J. V to them, tlml they w ill, without exeejition, put in suit the next court, all debts due them) unless paid immediately. They will extend their, debt* for months for well endorsed puper, paya ble at Bank. 18—If June 1.3. ’ JAMES F1MGAX, ESPECl FULLY informs the inhabitants K of Milledgeville and its vicinity, that be carries on PAINT ING iu general, and earnestly solicits a share of the public patronage. All or ders left ut Appleton Rossctcr s Store, will b« punctually attended to. Milledgeville, .May 17—12t Adm'ors.- N INE months after this date, application " ill be made to the honorable the Infe rior court of Twiggs county for leave to sell tiie land of Hilbert Gilder, deceased, for be nefit of the heirs and creditors. WILLOUGHBY JORDAN, Adm'r. March 3,1820. TV] 1NE months after date, application will be -Lx made to the honorable the court of Ordi nary of Baldwin county, for leave to sell the re al estate of John Troutman, deceased, for the benefit of the iieirs ofsuid deceased. 11. B. TROUTMAN, ) . , , . J EUL.MI.YJ1 LAMAR, < A,lm w May 20, 1221) mbui Jn Baldwin Superior Court, February Termp*4320b AY Ilham C. Redding, T Edition for I s. n foreclosure, Abner Locke. ) little Nisi. U PON ilio petition of YVilliam C. Red ding, praying the foreclosure of the equity of redemption, in and to all that lot of land, lying and being in the County of Baldwin, and. town of Milledgeville, known ns one fourth of lot No. 3, in square 39, in the original plan of said town, adjoining James Stanford on YVilkinson street, which said lot or parcel of land, v as mortgaged ’uy the. said Abner Locke, to YVilliam C. Rcd- ■iing, the better to secure the payment of the sum of five hundred and eleven dollars and twenty one cents, with interest. On “"’Bon «f William Y. Iianseil, attor ney for YVilliam C. Redding: It is ordered, That the principal, interest and costs bo [und into court, within twelve months from iliis day, otherwise the. equity of redemp tion will lie from thenceforth forever fore closed, and lhat this Rule he published in one of the public gazettes of this state, once iu every month, until the time appointed (in payment, or served on the mortgager, or his special agent, at least six months previous - to the time the money is directed to be paid as aforesaid. .1 true Copy taken from the .Minutes of Court, this Hth day of March, 1320. THOMAS IL KENAN, Clerk. TVTINE months after the date hereof, applica* -t-X tiou will be made lo the honorable Inferior Eourt of Telfair county, pitting for ordinary- purposes, for leave to sell the real, and part of he personal estate of Edward Love, lute of said county, deceased. JOHN C. LOVE, i DANIEL LOVE, JacksonriUt, 3ri January, 1820.