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FKUM THE rKN or THOMAS *001*. Tto.toy.«vM r r r h r janlhr«».ny d oy*, The utftaw"JewmiW.«n.lazurearch'd sby Tl,e 7.™^ "^;';;^.’motion, Worn Km distant hill, till .he li«l,t-hou« (Ire Like «star > n the midst of the ocean. Nn Innrrrthe ipy of sailor hoy s breast ' lVasLanlb. the wildly breatl.M .mmbers, the seabird bad flown to her war e pi died nest, The fisherman sunk to his sbimoeis . One moment I look'd from the hill a gcr dope, Ml hush’d w as the billow » cormiioliui. And (ho t that the light house look d low ly «» That smr’of life's tremulous ocean. The lime is long past, the scene is afar, Vet when mv head rests on its pub" • Will memory sometimes rekindle tnesini Thill War’don the breast of the billow In life's closing hour, when the trembling soul flies. , Ami death stills the heart s hist emotion , O then may the seraph of merry arise, Like a slar on eternity's ocean. FROM THL WiTfllllAN. . PIRACY. Scarce doth a star, or lunar beam, Cast on the w nve a transient light' But through the clouds a fitful gleam Just shows the gloominess of night. Yet Innocence and Beauty dwell Beneath yon deck, in soft repose; Cradled by Ocean’s gentle swell ; Fartn d by the breeze that mildly blows. One svcil might hope, in such a scene, The Passions toot might calmly rest; But e'en wheil Ocean is serene, Storms rage within the human breast. What forms demoniac leave her side, Like outlaw s from the dusky den r Like Imps they hurry o’er the tide ; Miume on my race! These Imps are Men riunder began and Murder ends This tragedy, this hellish deed! Downward the scuttled vessel tends, And none the shrieking victims heed ! N# human ear regardstliat cry ! No breast reciprocates that sigh ! But callous hearts repel the sound ; As echoes from the rocks rebound But Ilenveu is just, ami in due time Will bring to light these sons of crime ; Then vindicate, 0 man thy race ; Then .11 stick shew thy sternest face If one to mercy shall incline, limit (ioci, that mercy must he thine ; Thine for their Souls—while they atone To mini, for deeds of horror done. O. rnoM THE SKKTUl BOOK RURAL LIFE IN ENGLAND. fill' friendly to the best pursuits of man, friendly to thought, to virtue, and to peuce, Domestic life in rural pleasure pass'd ! CoWPER. The stranger who would form it cor reel opinion of the English character, must not confine his observations to the metropolis. He must go forth into the country ; he must sojourn in villages and hamlets; he must visit castles, villas, farm houses, cottages ; he must wander through parks and gardens; along hedg es and green lanes ; he must loiter about country churches ; attend wakes and fairs, and oilier rural festivals ; mingle with the people of all ranks nnd conditi ons, and become familiar with the habits and humors incident to each. In some cpnntries, the large cities ab sorb the wealth & fashion of the nation ; they are the only fixed abodes of elegant and intelligent society, and the country is inhabited ulinost entirely by boorish peasantry. In England, on the contra ry, the metropolis is a mere gathering place, or general rendezvous, of the po lite circles, where they devote a«small portion of the year to a hurry of gayetv and dissipation, and having enjoyed this kind of carnival, return again to the ap parently more congenial habits of rural life. The various strata of society, therefore, are diffused over the whole surface of the kingdom,-and the most re tired neighborhoods afford specimens of the different ranks. The English, in fact, are strongly gif ted with the rural feeling. They pos sess a keen sensibility to the beauties of aature, and a relish for the pleasures aDd employments of the country. This passion seems inherent with them. Even the inhabitants of cities, born &. brought up among brick walls it bustling streets, enter with facility into rural habits, and evince a tact for rural occupation. The merchant has his snug retreat in the vi cinity of the metropolis, where he often displays as much pride and zeal in the cultivation of his flower garden, and the maturing of his fruits, as he does in the conduct of his business, and the success of a commercial operation. Even those less fortunate individuals, who are doom ed to pass their lives in the midst of din and traffic, contrive to have something that shall remind them of the green as pect of nature. In the dark and dingy lanes of the metropolis, every drawing room window is like a bank of flowers 1 ; wherever, also, there is a spot capable of vegetation, the grass plot and flower bed are cultivated, and every square has its mimic park, laid out with picturesque taste, and gleaming with refreshing ver dure. Those who see the Englishman only in town, are apt to form an unfa mrable opinion of his social character. He is either absorbed in business, or distract ed by the thousand engagements that dissipate time, thought, “and feeling, in this huge metropolis. He has, there fore, too commonly, a look of hurry and abstraction. Wherever lie happens trf be, he is on the point of going some where else ; at the moment he is talk ing on one subject, his mind is wander ing to another; and while paving a friendly visit, is calculating how he shall economize time so as to pay the othervi- -eits allotted to the morning. An im mense metropolis like London, is calcu lated to make men selfish and uninterest ing. In their carnal and transient meet ings, they can but deal briefly in com mon places. They present but the cold upertic es of character—its rich and ge nial qualities have no tune to he wa.mcd into a flow. Hut it is in the country that the En glishman gives scope to his natural feel ings. He breaks loose gladly from the cold formalities and negative civilities of town; throws otf his habits of shy re serve, and becomes joyous k. free-heart ed. He contrives to draw around him all the conveniences and elegancies of oolite life, mid to banish its restraints. Ilis country seat abounds with every re quisite, either for studious retirement, Itistcfnl gratification, or rural exercise. Hooks, paintings, music, horses, dogs, k sporting implements of all kinds, tire at hand. He puts no constraint, cither up on Ills guests or himself, but in the true spirit of hospitality, provides the means of enjoyment, and leaves every one to partake according to his iuclinatioin. The taste of the English in the culti vation of land, and in what is termed landscape gardening, is unrivalled. They have studied nature intently, and disco ver an exquisite sense of her beautiful forms anil harmouius combinations.— Those charms, which, in other coun tries, she lavishes in wild solitudes, are here assembled round the haunts of do mestic life. They seem to have caught her coy and furtive graces, nnd sprem them, like witchery, about their rural abodes. Nothing can be more imposing tli the magnificence of English park scene ry. Vast lawns that extend like sheets of vivid • green, with here and there clumps of gigantic trees, heaping up rich piles offoliage. The solemn pomp of groves, and woodland glades, with the deer trooping in silent herds across them ; the hare, bounding away to •■the covert; or the pheasant, suddenly burst ing upon the wing. The brook, taught to wind in the most natural meandering*, or expand into u glassy lake —the seques tered pool, reflecting the quivering trees, with the yellow leaf sleeping on its bosom, the trout roaming fearlessly about its limpid waters ; while some rus tic temple, or statue of nymph,* grown green and dank with age, gives nn ait' of classic sanctity to the seclusion. These are a few of the features of park scenery, which, indeed, is too well known to need description. But what most delights me, is the creative talent with which the English decorate the un ostentatious abodes of middle life. The rudest habitation, the most unpromising and scanty portion of land, in the hands of an Englishman of taste, becomes a lit tle paradise. With a nicely discrimina ting eye, lie seizes tit once upon its ca pabilities, and pictures in his mind the future landscape. The steril spot grows into loveliness under his hand ; and yet the operations of art produce the effect are scarcely to be perceived. The cherishing and training of some trees ; the caiHious pruning of others ; the de licate distribution of flowers and plants of tender and graceful foliage ; the in troduction ftf a green slope of velvet turf; the partial opening to a peep of blue distance, or silver gleam of water— all these are managed with a nice tact, a pervading, yet quiet assiduity, like the magic touchings with which a painter fi nishes up a favorite picture. The residence of people of fortune and refinement in the country has dif fused a degree of taste and elegance in rural economy that descends to the low est class. The very labourer, with his thatched cottage k narrow slip of ground, attends to their embellishment. The trim hedge, the grass plot before the door, the little flower lied borddred with snug box, the woodbine trained up against the wall, and hanging its blossoms about the lattice ; the pot of flowers in the win dow ; the holly providently planted a- bout the house, to cheat wiyter of its dreariness, and throw in a look of green summer to cheer the fireside :—all these bespeak the influence of taste, flowin down from high sources, and pervading the lowest levels of the public mind.— If ever love, as poets sing, delights to vi sit a cottage, it must be the cottage of an English peasant. The proncncss to rural life among the higher classes of the English, has had a great and salutary effect upon the nation al character. I do not know a finer race of men than the English gentlemen. In stead of the softness and effeminacy which characterize the men of rank in some countries, they exhibit a union of elegance and strength, a robustness of frame and freshness of complexion, which I am inclined to attribute to their living so much in the open air, and pur suing so eagerly the invigorating recrea tions of the country. These hardy ex ercises also produce a healthful tone of mind and spirits, and a manliness and simplicity of manners, which not even the follies and dissipations of the town can easily pervert, or ever entirely de stroy. In the country, too, the differ ent orders of society seem to approach more freely, to be more disposed to blend and operate favourably upon each other. The distinctions between them do not appeal to be so marked and im passable as in the cities. The manner in which property has been distributed into small estates and farms, has estab lished a regular gradation from the no bleman, through the classes of gentry, small landed, proprietors' substantial far mers, down to the labouring peasantry ; and w hile it has thus bound the extremes of society together, has implanted in each intermediate-rank a spirit of inde pendence. This, it must be confessed, is not so universally the case at present as it was formerly ; the larger estates having, in late years of distress, absorbed the smaller, and. in some parts of the country, almost annihilated the sturdy race of small farmers. These, howev er, I believe, are but casual breaks in the general system l have mentioned. In rural occupation there is nothing mean and debussmg. It lead- a .man toriti among scenes of natural grandeur and beauty ; it leaves him to the Workings of liis own mind, operated upon by the purest and ino«t elevating of external in fluences. Such a man may be simple nnd rough, but lie cannot be vulgar.— The man of refinement, therefore, finds nothing revolting in an intercourse with the loner orders in rural li!e,as he does when casually mingling with the lower orders of ctlies. lie lays aside liis dis tance and reserve, and is glad to doll the badges and wave the privileges of rank, and enti r into the honest heartfelt en joyments of common life. Indeed, the. very amusements of the country bring men more and more together ; and the sound of hound and horn blend all feel ings into harmony, i believe this is one great reason why the nobility and gentry are more populat among the inferior or ders in England than they are in any 0- ther country ; and why the latter have endured so many excessive pressures and extremities, without repining more generally at the unequal distribution of fortune end privilege. i 0 this mingling of cultivated and rustic society, also, may be attribnted ilie rural feeling that runs through Uri- tisb literature ; tb 'frequent use of illus trations from rural life | those incompa rable descriptions of nature, that abound in the British poets—that have continu ed down from “ the tlower and the leaf'’ of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness and fragrance ol the dewy landscape. The pastoral wri ters of oilier countries appear as if they had.paid nature tin occasional visit, and become acquainted with her general charm- ; but tluvLiriiish poets have liv ed and revelled nitli her—they have wooed her in her most secret haunts —‘they h ive watched her minutest ca prices. A spray could not tremble in the breeze—a leaf could not rustle to the ground—a diamond drop could not put ter in the stream—a fragrance could not exhale from the humble violet, nor a dai sy unfold its crimson tints to the inom- riing, but it has been noticed by these impassioned and delicate observers, and wrought up into some beautiful morali ty- , The effect of this devotion of elegant minds to rural occupations has been wonderful on the face of the country. A great part of the island is level, and would be monotonous, were it not fu tile charms of culture ; but it is studded and gemmed, as it were, with castles and palaces, and embroidered with parks and gardens. It does not abound in grand and sublime prospects, but rather in lit tle home scenes of rural repose and sheltered quiet. Every antique farm house tind moss-grown cottage is a pic ture ; and as the roads are continually winding, and the view shut in by groves and hedges, the eye is delighted by a continual succession of small landscapes of captivating loveliness- The great charm, however, of Eng lish scenery is the moral feeling that seems to pervade it. It is associated in the miml with ideas of order, of quiet, of sound and steady principles, of hoary usage nnd reverend custom. Every tiling seems to be the growth of ages of regular and peaceful existence. The old church of remote architecture, with-its low massive portal —its gothic tower—its windows rich with tracery, ami painted .Vuc-./< i.tsty.— Daring the session of the Legislature of NVav-Jersey, which has just terminated, many petitions were presented, representing the pecuniary embarrassments ■ UOUUt , - were velem-d to a committee, who maw an elaborate report upon the subject. The committee say, that “ two projects only have been agitated here, or, perhaps, thought of elsewhere—First, that the stale shall loan a competent sum of money to such persons as ate ia need of jt, upon aulficieiit seeurity for its repayment at a proper period of credit. Manv objections present themselves nt. one- of the community, and praying relief, by a loan of money from the state. The petitions to this proposition. In the first place, the STATE HAS VO MONEY TO I.EM). Aycry powt-.rliil“objection,”indeed! And Ay cry pout here we think the committee might have, ilopped snort, without going into detail, or canvassing the other objections. It is said that when Louis XIV. was once making the tour of his kingdom, on arriving at a certain town, the customary royal salute was not fired. The chief officer of the town went to His Majesty, for the purpose of apo logising for the apparent neglect. He com menced by stating that lx- hud more than forty excuses to oiler, the first of which was, “ That they had no Cannon.” Being about to proceed with the others, His Majesty cut the matter short, by saying that lie would very readily dispose with the remaining thirty-nine.—,V. 1’. Spectator glass in scrupulo serration—its stately monuments of warriors and wor thies of the olden time, ancestors of the present lords of the soil—its tombstones, recording successive generations of stur dy yeomanry, whose progeny Still plough the same fields, and kneel at the same al tar ;—the parsonage, a quaint irregular pile, partly antiqnntcd, but repaired and altered in the tastes of various ages and occupants ;—the stile ar.d footpath lead ing from the churchyard, across pleas ant fields, aud along shady hedge-rows, according to an immemorial right of « ay ; —the neighbouring village, with its ven erable cottages, its public green, shel tered by trees, under which the forefa thers of the present race have sported ; —the antique family mansion, standing apart in some little rural domain, but looking down with a protecting air on the surrounding scene :—All these com mon features of English landscape, evince a calm and settled security, an heredita ry transmission of home-bred virtues, and local attachments, that speak deeply and touchingly for the moral character of the nation. It is a pleasing sight of a Sunday mor ning, when the hell is sending its sober melody across the quiet fields, to behold the peasantry in their best finery, with ruddy faces, and modest cheerfulness, - thronging tranquilly along the green lanes to church ; but it is still more plea sing to sec them in the evenings, gather ing about their cottage doors, and ap pearing to exult in the humble comforts and embellishments which their own hands have spread around them. It is this s-wcct home feeling, this set tled repose of affection in the domestic scene, which is, after all, the parent of the steadiest virtues and purest enjoy ments ; and I cannot close these desul tory remarks better, than by q« >ting the words of a modern English poet, who lias depreted it with remarkable felicity : Through each gradation, from the castled hall, The city dome,the villa crown'd with shade, But chief from modest mansions numberless, In town or hamlet, she.lt ring middle life, Down to the cottng'd vale, k struw-roof’d shed, This western isle hath longbeenfajnedfnrscenes Where bliss domestic finds a dwelling place ; Domestic bliss, that, like n harmless dove, (Honour and sweet endearment keeping guard,) Can centre in a little quiet nest All thut desire would fiy for through the earth ; That enn, the world eluding, be itself A world enjoy'd; that wants no witnesses But its own sharers, and approving heaven. That, like a flower deep hid in rocky cleft, 'milts, though 'tis looking only at the sky. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE New Brunswick, (N. J.) Juno 22. At the sitting of the Circuit Court in this city last week, Mr. Hartwell, a gen tleman of the bar, in the adjoining coun tv of Somerset, wits arraigned on a charge of breach of promise of marriage to Miss Edgar, of Short Hills, in this count).— After a patient and interesting investiga tion of two days, the cause was submitt ed to the jury, who, after tin absence of two hours, returned vNitli a verdict lor the plaintiff of twelve hundred andjifth dollars damages ! A verdict equally hon orable lo their feelings as lathers, and 1 heir integrity as citizens- Mr. Hartwell is a man of small property we under stand. The great novelty and delicacy oftlii* ease, attracted an unusual assemblage and the Court House was crowded al most to suffocation. The counsel on botl sides managed with much skill and ad dress ; but the counsel for the r hiintiff. having the popular and right side of the question, gratified the audience with a display of honorable feeling, sarcastic reproach, anil vibrating eloquence, sel dom equalled. .Such a iaslt of censure, to a man of the least sensibility, must have been like the sting of scorpions FROM THE PHILAlit.LPHIA gazette. The following laughable scene., at which l was present, took place a fe days ago. It may perhaps amuse your readers. A largo Green Turtle was to he killed at one of our principal hotels. Its uncom mon size, nnd the manner of despatching it attracted the attention of several of the boarders. At the moment the black ex ecutioner, was about to commence the operation, and drawing the. keen carving kniie across the throat of the suspended animal—Lo ! at the moment the fatal weapon was entering, the turtle, in a most pitiful tone, cried out “ Mungo, why dost thou kill tne ! let me live and happy will be thy days.” The amazement of all around kmost of all the affrighted Cook, cannot be described, but such was the effect that the knife was unconsciously dropped, and Mungo ran off crying, it was “ the Devil, and not a Turtle.”— The scene was ludicrous in the extreme, and required all (lie persuasion of those present to convince the affrighted Cook, it was only a humorous trick of Mr. Charles the Ventriloquist, who stood and occasioned all this sport. Neiviii ltvi-oTiT, June JO. A GOOD HAUL. A lad by the name of Brookings, huntii one day last week for an eel pot, sunk at the upper side of Gfeenlenf’s wharf, fished a small canvas hag containing five bars of pure GOLD, weighing eighteen ounces, thi^value of which is said to be something more than SOI) dollars,, Gentlemen who were on the stage of ac tion during the American revolutionary war account for its being lost, in the following manner. A privateer schooner called the Hatvk, commanded by the intrepid Jack Lee, captured and sent, in, among many other pri zes, an English brig hound from* Oporto lo England, loaded with wine; she also bad on board a large amount of dollars, as well as gold, in bullion dust and coin. It was not known by the captors, at the time she was taken, that these precious me tals were on board—the mate of the brig (who remained in the prize) kept it from the knowledge of the prize-inaster, hoping they might be fallen in with and captured. She however arrived safely, aud came to tile wharf, now Greenleaf’s, where this gold was found. It is conjectured that in attempting to smuggle some of it ashore, it was either accidentally dropped or designedly thrown overboard to prevent detection—it is recol lected that several seamen were imprisoned for embezzling it. The lad wr. understand has prudently de termined to convert liis booty into cash,mini deposit it in the Saving Bank.—Herald. GIGS, SULKEYj k BLACKSMITH J OOL JUST RECEIVED AND FOIt SA17K UY WILEY h BAXTER, 2 1 1 which paper. J11I) Very handsome Spring Gigs, with extra fine Harness, Elegant Snlhey, with superior Harness, Smiths Bellows, Anvils ; 12 Vices, Casks Sledge and Hand Hammers. AI.Su, Cases gentlemens Beaver Hats, Do. hoys Roram k Wool do. Do. ladles Slaw Bonnets, very fine will be sold low for cash or discountable 1, 1S20 21—Bt EXECUTOR’S SALE. P URSUANT to tin order of the honorable the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he soldou the first Tuesday in September nest, at the court house In Altunin county, a negro man liy the name of Lunch, belonging to the estate of Ja’s Neves, deceased, 'lerins made known on the day of sale. WM. NEVES, ex'or. Ja'yJ . m-tdt EXECUTIVE DErjffr.lfEA'r, Gr.or.fltA, ? Mili.eiiqevili.k, 8th July, 1820. \ npiIE Commissioners of the I,and Lottery be ug convened at this place, for the purpose of making the necessary preparations for the same, having informed the Executive that they will he In readiness to proceed to the Drawing of said Lottery outlie 18th of August next: NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN, in pursuance of the 1 6th section of the law of the General Assembly of this State, dated 15th De- ember, 1818, that the drawing of the .-aid Lot tery w ill roniineucc nt the State-House on Fri- luy, the 18th day of the ensuing month. B1/ order of the Governor, WILLIAM V. STEELE, Ste'ry. The Editors of the Georgian nt Savannah, the Augusta Chronicle, and the News at Wash ington, (W ilkescounty) will give the above two insertions in their respective papers. July 11. 22—2t NOTICE. W ILLIAM II. CRENS1I \W, having joined the firm of Bradford, HepImrn k Danelly. as a joint and equal copartner, the business will hereafter be conducted under the firm of CRENSHAW, BRADFORD & Co. by which firm tilt contracts made by Bradford, Hepburn u Danelly, will lie settled. William It. Crenshaw, Bradford, Hepburn Danelly. Milledgeviile, July I, 1820. 21 If THE SUBSCRIBERS H AVF. just received, and arc now opening— Black k white heaver HATS, 1st quality, Fashionable Straw Bonnets, Gentlemen’s best calf skin Shoes, Ladies’ Morocco Slippers aud Shoes, Superior playing Curds, Augusta mould Candles, firm and excellent, Spcrinnccti Caudles, Wrought and Cut Nails, assorted, Train and Linseed Oil, White Lend in oil anil kegs Spanish Brown and Whiting, Prussian Blue, Venetian Red, New-Orleans indigo, Spanish Flotant do. Putty, Brimstone, Glauber Salts, Rotten Stone. Logwood, Dry Verdigris, English Chalk, Opodeldoc, Glue, Spirits Turpentine, Sand Paper, Stoughton’s Bitters, Bitters in pint bottles, Essence Peppermint, Lees’ Pills, warranted genuine, Macunhaw Snuil’, best Lucca Sailed Oil, Olive Oil, in flasks, Cinnamon and Oil of do. Ess Lemon, pure Lemon Acid, Huny’s calcined Magnesia, Sugar, Coffee, Molusses, Spirits, Iron, Steel, Dupont s FEE Powder, 2(10 bushels Salt, a few coils best Rope, \nd moo lbs. good Bacon—with theirformer supply, render their assortment very general. I hey wi-li to barter tor 1000yards Georgia I lOMESPl’N, striped and white, tor which they Will allow a liberal price. JAM.LET k BUCHANON. Milledgeviile, July lo. 22 3t V entt un\ Vwyn, \V tivk. 2,000 pair of SHOES on hand, of all quali ties ; 200,000 feet of Plunk and Seautling, at j? 1 50 per hundred ; A quantity of low- post Bedsteads, nicely turn ed, nt $3 High posted ditto, from ti to 10 Tables, from 2 to 10 Windsor Chairs, per dozen, lti to 20 Curt Wheels, ironed oil', fit for use, 28 Wagons nnd other similar work, ' equally ns cheap; 40U Cast-Steel Axes, at 2 50 Common ditto, 2 00 Alt Other Plantation Tools, ami Chains of eve ry description very low priced. Spinning Wheels and Water Vessels ns cheap as they over could he bought. IT / T.llUlltl.'i H executed with dispatch, and not exceeded by any in the statu for neatness, in the newest fashion. Broad Cioth Coats made for £5 00 Pantaloons of the same, or Cussi- mere, 1 f,o Summer Coats, ;t on All oilier work in (lmt line, equally cheap. The public are respectfully invited to call nnd fuHitsli themselves tvilli imy of our Manufac tures, us it will he to their interest, nnd furllie prosperity ol this valuable and humane Insti tution 8 Cash w ill lie given for all the Coal k Tallow that shall be delivered in the i’e 11 ilefitiary l M’CARTY, r. K . P . JuncO 17 THE SUBSCRIBERS n-WE J VST RECEIVED DARIEN, A VERY EX TENSIVE JUPPLY CC c;.M:«AL ASaoRTilLNT OF ttlURiEAU&S*, Which they offer by wholesale or retail on corumodatiiig terms for cadi or good banka ble paper at sixty or ninly days—consisting of the follotvingnrticlcs : 8 hhds.vRye Wvskey; ho bis. do do. 12 pipes Northern Gin; d<) his. ditto; 7 do. Peppermint Cordial; 3 do. Aniseed do. 2 do. Shrub—6qr. cusks Malaga Wine; 2 qr. casks Tcneriffe Wine; 2 pipes old Madeira do. 12 dozen do. do. 6 do. Port do. 2 casks London Porter —1 do. do. Ale; 5 Ills. Cider—4 boxes do. 1 pipe Cognac Brandy-; 2t> Ills. Cherry Bounce; 4 do. Northern Run)—-1 lihtl do. do 2 lilids. Jamaica Hum—15 do. Molusses; 611 his. prime Brotvn Sugar; 3 hhds, do. do. 3 Imxes Havana do. 10 bis. Loaf do. 3 do. Lump do. 2u lings Coffee—3LK do. 2 boxes young Hyson Ten; 3 cadies Imperial do. JO Pine-apple Cheese; 2 dozen boxes Raisins—7boxesSonp; 3 boxes Candles; 8 kegs Tobacco, (1st quality) 16 bis. Mackarel, No.3—26 do. do No. 2; 28 do. New-York Mess Pork; 18 do. do. prime do. 3 do. prime Beef; 5 tierces new Bice; 2 kegs wrought Nails, 8d. and 12d. 1 do. Cut do. Hd. 6,000 lhs. Swedes Jeon, assorted; 800 bushels Alum Suit—200 do. ground do. ICT Those wishing to purchase will do well to call, and particularly country merchants, at col Lamar's new building, first door above Messrs. tViLKYkBAXTKu, near the market. E. W. BABKER k CO. Milledgeviile, June 20. 20 tf B Y an order of the honorable the Infpvior Court, for the county of Baldwin, x v il| be let at the court-house in the town of ri|iii„,i„,. ville, on the first Monday in August next On- building of a Room, with all RccJssary conC niencies for the aocomn)e,dation of the Grand Jury.i The terms of letting will be made known Ji'lv o‘ y ' ns TH0MAS H KENAN July 9 ' 2 - Clerk Inf Court. J\ ine months alter date, \ PPLICATION will be made to the In- -TV fenor Court of Morgan county, when sittmg lor ordinary pin-poses, for leave to sell the Ileal Estate tuid Negroes efWm. Walkei deceased SIMEON WALKER, Administrator. Nor. 30. E—3m WILL BE SOLD, O N the first Tuesday ia August next, bftwcea the usual hours of sale, at the Court-house in the town of Dublin, Lauren's county, the fol lowing PROPERTY, to wit: One Bay Horse, Gig and Harness, Trunk, Vi olin and Blnnknl—taking astho property of Mi chael Va-ser, to satisly an execution in favor oC Daniel Hill—property pointed out by the plain tiff. One Bay Mare and Bridle, as the property of Stephen Low,to satisfy an execution In favor of John M. B. Thompson—property pointed out by the defendant. One half of a Bout called Ann-Jackson, known by Beaty's and Winltam's boat—to satisfy an ex ecution in favor of Win. H. Puraniorc k others* against said Beaty. Also, one Negro Boy named Dick, about & years old. and one Waggon—taken ns the pro perty of Jacob Smith, to satisfy an execution iu favorof George Jamison—property pointed out by the defendant. One House mid Lot in the town of Dublin, oa Gnines-Streel, No. 22; one Bay Horae and Gig and Harness; two Mahogany Tables, and one large Looking-glass—levied on ns the property Wright R. Coleman, one of the defendants, Satisfy an execution in fuvor o*' John Tanner. Terms, cash. CHARLES S. GUYTON; Sheriff. Dublin, June 17, 1820. 2u Defatting Jurors Circuit Court, May Term, 182# T HE following person* summoned to attend the sixth Circuit Court of the United States foe the District of Ucorgia, at Milledgeviile, in the Term of May last, as Grand and Petit Jurors, having made default: Ordered, that they be fined unless good cause of excuse on oath be filed in tlie Clerk's office on or before the 14th day of De cember next: • "'rand Jurors. Petit Jurors. Joint A. Junes, William Bowen, Thu's B. Rutherford, William C. Redding, Williams Hutheford. Thompson Bird, Ben). Williams. Extract form the Minutes. GEORGE GLEN, Cl’k. June 26 21—4t WILL BE SOLD, O N Saturday, the lfith day of August next, nt the late residence of Hugh Thomas, de- eeased, all the personal Estate of the said Hugh Thomus, consisting of household and kitchen Furniture, Cattle and Hogs. kc. NANCY THOMAS, Adm’rx. ELI Vt HITDEN, Adm'r. O’ Credit will be given until tho 1st of March next, for small notes and good security. July 3. 22 WILL BE SOLD, O N Saturday, the 26th of Aug. at the late re sidence of Maurice iMoorc, dec. in Bald win county, the personal Property of said de ceased, consisting of Horses, two young Mules, a good yoke of O, in k Cart, Stock of all kinds and other articles, unnecessary to mention Terms of sale made known on the day. B. B. MOORE, , MARY MOORE, l- iami) July 11 22 RSU ANT to 1111 orderff the honorable the Inferior Court of .Litres Inferior Court of Joflfs county, wiil ho sold, onlUESDAY, the 5th of September, nt Clinton court-house, a valuable Negro WeucU and child—part of the perisliuble estate of John Critcher, deceased.—To be sold for the benefit of tlie creditors ofsnid estate. NATHANIEL W. GORDAN, Adm’r. July 11. 22 C t EORfiiA, Baldwin county. B Ezekiel Harris of captain Haws’district, tolled before Gusti vus Hendrick, Esq. a Buy Mure, about eleven years old, lour feet nine ami a half inches high, no marks or brands—apprais ed to seventy dollars, 26tli June, 182(1. TllO’S H. KENAN, Cl’k. July 4 21—3t FOR SALE, A '1'tlie Soda W ater Establishment, SOD1AC POWDERS, POCKET LIGHTS, best JAPAN BLACKING—also, Kich LEMON SYR- UP, which will he sold by the bottle, or by th» dozen or gallon, to suit families and taverns. Milledgeviile, July 4 Cl*»l\8\uvw & RtWl'ONV A HE compelled to inform persons iudebted J-JL to them, that they will, without exception, put iii suit tlie next court, ulUdebts due thim, unless paid immediately. They will extend their debts Rn- months for well endorsed paper, j-uyie- ble at Bank. 18—tf June 13. JAMES FINIGAN, R ESPECTFULLY informs (lie inhabitant# of Milledgeviile and its vicinity, that ho carries on PAINTING in general, aud earnestly solicits a share of tlie public patronage. All or ders left at Appleton Rosseter’s Store, will bo punctually attended to. Milledgeviile, May 29 17—12t GEO It GUI, Baldwin County, Superior Court, April adjourned Term, 1820. O N the petition of Elisha Whitney, stating that lie holds n mortgage given by W illis Perry (o him, conveying u lot of land lying and being in tile town of Milledgeviile, containing one huudred and fourteen feet fronting of Wash ington street and two hundred and ten feet fronting aud lying on Wilkinson street, adjoin ing Fort on the east and Allen on the south; said lot known and distinguished in the plan ot said town by lot number three, in square iiumbccr io.ty-three, to secure tlie payment of eleven hundred and thirty dollars, on the first day of March last, due 011 a prumisory note at tached to said mortgage, and that said Willi* Perry lias failed to pay said sum of money or a- ny pari thereof: It is thereupon ordered, that unless tlie said Willis Perry shall pay the amount due on said mortgage with interest and cost in to the Clerk's office of this court within twelve months front this time, tlie equity of redemption of, in and to said mortgaged premises, will he thenceforth forever burred and foreclosed in terms of the statute in such case made and pro vided. And it is further ordered, that this rule be published in one of tlie public Gazettes of this state, once a month for the space of twelve months, or served on the said Willis Perry or liis special agent at least six mouths previous to the time tlie money is directed to be paid. 1 certify tluit tlie foregoing is a true copy ta ken from the minutes, this 24th of April, 1820. THOMAS JL KENAN, Cl’k. April 29 in 12m C 4 EORGI \, Baldwin County. James Thomas, administrator of Jonathan Thomas, deceased, applies for letters r/f dismis sion These are therefore to cite U nd singu- ar the Imres and creditors of said deceased to Me their objections in teriD so ftb e law in such case made and provide^ (i f any they have,) uli) said letters sho'.\,d not bo granted. Given unu». r my band, this I61I1 April, 1820. , _ THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk. Aptfl 18 10 Baldwin Superior Court, Jtpriladj'd. Term, 1820, Present, the Hon. Ciuustopuzu B. Strong. 1’iiuoz Goldkn, i vs. .• Libel for Divorce, Mathew Golden. S I T appearing to this court that the same has not been served on the defendant—On mo tion it is ordered, that service lie perfected tiv publishing tins rule in one of the public gazette's of this state : and it is further ordered, that the same be entered 11s served as of tlie next term, no good cause being shewn to the contrary, and the same he published once a month for six mouths. A true extract taken from the minutes this 8th May, Iw20. May i> THOS. H. KENAN, Clerk, JOB-PRINTING Of all kind, executed with neatness and dispatch at Uic liuuoj/ku Oirtcu. V*-