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*>\ \ Si' Vi \illAX 1» *
1 |u>M THK HAL \Nl’E.
Xiiv: calm OK Tin: WORLD.
An awful calm pervade* the worlil
rruplictir—fearful—«ircn»l;
An.) (hough »«r"sDanm r still is furled)
Vico it«rs her snaky bead.
Vvr marked die wav. s all hn«hi'«l » rest-*-
Culm ns the sleop of death >
Smooth as I ha mirror ocean .* breast,
Unruffled by » breath.
Think ye to me this scene wu- dear-
That the., my heart was glad •
Alas I I'd then imnd enusc 10 ,rar ~"
Most cause I’d to bn lAd»
For then 1 ken'.i a small blue speak
Upon the veil of heaven:
Tlmt aloud presaged onr vessel s wreck,
And wreck'd was she era. even .
I’ve marked the stillness in the air,
That tells the earthquake mgn .
It ramc- I saw their eity lair,
In shapeless ruin lie
1 am no seer—I cannot sny
tVhat will or will not 1"';
Uul era. 'had pass a year away,
Tba world some ehaagynnsMee.^^,
LINKS
Bv Mr. Rosroc, efLiverpool, on rereivIng from
l)r. Kush, of l’hilndel|H|iu, a piece ol the ice,
under whirl. William l’enn tm.de his t eat.
iv ilh the Indians. The tree had been blow n
down in ldld.
Vrom dime to clime, from shore to shore,
The war-fiend raised his horrid yell,
And mid i tlie storms wills’ll realms deplore,
Venn's honor’d tree of concord fell.
And of that tree, that ne'er again
SIikII Spring's reviving influence know,
A relie, o'er lh« Atlantic main,
Was sent—the gift of foe to foe •
But tho' no more it« ample shade,
Wave green beneath Columbia s sky;
Tho' every branch he now decay d,
And nil its scatter’d leav. » he dry :
Vrl 'midst the pelic’d sainted space,
A health-restoring flood ahull spring,
in which the angcl-iorm of Peace,
jlav stoop to dip her dovc-likii wing.
So once the stalf the prophet bore,
Bv wandering eyes again was seen
To swell with life thro every pore,
And hud afresh with foilage green.
The withered branch again shall grow,
'Till o’er the earth its shade extend ;
Ami this—the gift of foe to foe—
Become the gift of friend to friend.
Norn.— 5 niece of this celebrated old F.lm, is
deposited at incoHic.p of the Freeman's Journal,
in Philadelphia, for the inspection ol'tlio curious.
'■ 'L'g
THOM fnc (albany) rLocou Bnv.
APPLE TREK.
This tree delights in n warm, fertile, dry,
mellow soil, and w II grow better even in a
soil that is light and sandy than in a strong
stiff clay. In this country, it will generally
he found best adapted for about North lati
tude 38, and cannot he cultivated to advan
tage. beyond seven degrees on either side of
that line. It. is said that-of the apple trees
reared in this -country, those which have
■grown the largest, and attained tho greatest
age, have been from seeds brought from Eu
rope : if so, it is a case serving to illustrate,
the advantages of frequent changes of seed.
A circumstance almost peculiar to this
species of tree is, that it is generally, but
with many exceptions, an alternate bearer.
It is said, however, that this peculiarity will
not he found so general when the trees are
planted out in the fall. It is supposed that
the alternate bearing is caused by suffering
the young tree to bear too much at first;—
that this so exhausts it as to render it una
ble to bear the next year ; but tiiat from
This period of rest it becomes so much recruit
ed as to be enabled to hear too large a crop
the third, and of course disabled forbearing
the fourth year, and thus it becomes con
firmed in the habit of alternate bearing. The
means of preventing this habit are two fold;
first, by a suitable reduction of the number
of its bearing limbs, so that it shail not have
enough deft whereon to bear too great a bur
then ; and, secondly, to take off’ part of the
Ruling fruit, as soon as it is shaped, and con
tinue thiH for succeeding years, but less each
following year, till its habit of yearly bearing
is confirmed. Fruit trees should never have
too many limbs, leas the trees become ex
hausted by the quautities of fruit they bear;
and the limbs are taken off with much less
injury to the tress while they are small than
wnen they have attained considerable matu
rity.
It is well known that seeds of apples pro
duce trees bearing fruit of an infinite variety
in taste, quality and quantity ; and that some
of such trees, from their being naturally year
ly bearers of large quantities of the best-sorts
of fruit, are "f ten times the value of others.'
It is, therefore, of the utmost importance
that the best trees, wherever found, should
be cultivated for rearing others of the same
kinds, and this is to b'e effected in three ways:
by the Chinese method of forming new trees
from the limbs of others ; from slips nr cut
tings, add by engrafting. We shall hear de
scribe the first of these methods.
The Chinese select suitable limbs, which
can be spared from the tree, and cause roots
to grow out from these at such places as are
best adapted for forming the new trees. The
Toots are made to groiv in the following
manner: at the places intended for them the
tiark is taken off for tho length of about ari
inch ; round these places globular bodies are
formed of loam, say, of six inches diameter,
and these are kept lo their places by encom
passing them with tow, old rags, kc. tied
round ; a vessel, filled with water, is then to
be placed over each of these, so contrived
that the water is constantly dropping on
them, in order to keep them sufficiently moist
and the vessels are to be replenished as they
"become empty. In a short time roots will
start out from the limbs above the places
where the hark is taken off; and when these
have grown out to the surfaces of the mas
ses of earth these arc to bo carefully taken
away, the limbs sawed off below the roots,
and set out immediately where they are to
grow. This operation is to bo commenced
about the middle of Septemlier, the now
trees to be set out ihe same fall ; to be well
secured from being shaken by the winds by
tying each to Stakes.
* It is said, however, that the life of trees,
formed in this way, will always lie determin
er! by that of flu- parent stock; anil if this
he the case it will he advisable to take limbs
for the purpose from young thrifty trees ;
which may he done as soon as their charac
ters 1'or^parly hearing, and quality L quan
tity of fniit, arc know n.
Whore scions are taken from yearly hear
ers, and grafted on limbs of trees which are
alternate, the scions will also he alternate in
their hearing, because the habit of the tree
prevails in this case; but it is believed that
where such scions are grafted, close to the
ground, on young stocks, as soon as they are
fit for the purpose, the habit of the scion will
roRpeetablc aoricly who emmot qnieltiy
discern and duly npprecintc a vacant or
well informed mind.
A display of learning in female socitj
should also be avoided. The pedant is
as lightly esleefri”d as the Coxcomb.—
Conversation should in a great degree, be
suited to the company ; but whether
grave or gay, should always evince a re
flecting uiiuil, and lie worthy of a rational
man. Independent of Ihe immediate
pleasures we enjoy in the possession of
knowledge, the advantages we derive
from it are inmimorable. R is this that
commands the esleem of our acquaintan
ces, an’esteem lasting, because based up-
, . ""I 11 ' 1 ''"' 1 on solid acquirements, that when once
by carefully stripping ofl all the bark from . 1
• • - • - '-I o . .. . im , (ui attained are ours through life !
The old apology, “ excuse my glove,” i« ru>
longer necessary. It is now the fashion,
both in Ni'vv-Yoi’k and Philadelphia, among
all tlie “ genteels,’’ to shake hands without
taking off the glove, a very great improve
ment this in warm weather—l hope st nmj
be generally adopted.— Old Lavncelot hiint'-
Lord Karon was asked by King James
I. what he thought of iMr. (.'adores, a
very tall man who was sent on an emhas-
v to the King of Franco. I !c said, “ very
tall men are like lofty houses, where the
uppermost rooms arc commonly the most
inoanlv lini-'hed.”
prevail, and the tree will be a yearly Nearer.
This is a point of importance, and might to
be particularly ascertained.
It is mentioned by a late Drilish writer, a»
a fact well ascertain. <1, that by making a se
lection of the finest and largest seeds, taken
from the south sides of the finest apples,
growing on the south sides of trees, most va
luable for their good qualities, and planting
Mieli seeds only for forming the nursery,-a
Variety of trees will he thereby brought for
ward nearly or quite as valuable, for their
good qualities ns those from whence the
seeds were taken. This is conformable to
the plan of Mr. Cooper (of New*Jersey.) of
improving the breeds of plants from the
seeds, ami is rertainly well Worthy of trial.
Apple trees which arc not in a thrifty or
hearing state, may he greatly improved
' ~ ark "
the bodies, and for suitable lengths up the
large limbs ; the operation to he performed
at the time of the summer solstiee. The in
credulous may rest assured that this is suc
cessfully practised in Pennsylvania. Anew
hark quickly forms round the inner coatings
which enclose the wood; cave being taken
that these, while thus e .posed, be not injur
ed hy cattle, or otherwise.
This tree is liable to Ire injured hy shot p
nting off the bark, which may be pn vented
by plastering the bodies with a mixture of
flesh cow dung and water. The same re
medy is to lie observed where the trees be
come liable to tlic depredations of the birds
commonly called wood peckers.
KEEPING IiOR-'ES.
Every gentleman who is obliged hy his
health or his business to keep a horse, cn: i-
jilniiis of the enormous expense incurred by
it. If allowed to eat and waste as much as
he chooses, a horse will consume fmm four
to five tons of hay in the. year besides the
necessary grain. Itut it is asserted on actu
al experiment, that ten pounds of good hay.
with two quarts of corn a day, art enough
to keep a common horse in fine order. T*n
of hay a day an- .->fijO pounds, little,
more thnii'a ton and a half a year—and two
quarts of corn a day are about twenty-three
bushels a year. < all hay seven dollars r. ton
and corn four shillings a bus hoi, and you
make the annual expense of feeding a horse
twenty-six or seven dollars, 'about halt as
nun’ll as it commonly cosh*
To keep a horse in the cheapest and heal
thiest manner, let him stand on green turf,
dug up pretty thick,rand placed on the floor
of his stable ; let him he carefully and faith
fully curried every day. This is of more
importance than is sometimes imagined. It
opens the pores and preserves a healthful
fate of the skin, on which, in horses as well
as in men, depends as much as on almost a-
ny thing else the proper and healthy opera
tion of the various animal functions.
Although the inferior animals is not like
men subject to natural appetites on account
of unnaturalstimulenis received into the sto
mach, they unquestionably often consume
more food than is necessary to maintnin their
vigor and spirit. This surplus it is economy
to ascertain and retrrncb.
Corn is cheaper than oafs for horses, be
cause there is more heart in a quantity of the
same price. It is hotter to he given two or
three times a «lny in small masses; and to
be given dry that mastication of it may keep
tire mouth in a healthy state.
To measure hay tlie tare of the basket
may bo tain n, and the. hay given from it. in
small quantities through the day, but chilly
at night.
A horse that is not used should ho fed with
corn but sparingly, lie should occasionally
Ite salted.
It is not perhaps generally considered, that
horses are subject to colds out) fevers as re
ally as men. They should therefore be used
with great tenderness and delicacy, and often
washed in cold water. The pulse generally
indicate the health of thf horse. It may lie
felt about an inch back of the eye, and in
health beats about :!5 strokes a minute.
The great secret in making horses look
well and do well is attention •> them. Men
who are too great gentlemeni to look to their
horses, must be too great gentlemen to ride
good ones.
In using horses it is better to drive briskly
and slpp often than to drive even slowly hy
long stages.—JJuiimoulh Herald-
E. & II. A. WOOD,
HAVE just live fivkii a Fitr.su svri'i.v of
V. K\ tt ttS .
Conslstingof HIDES, (assorted)
LINEN'S,' LAWNS. LIVEN CAMBRIC;
COTTON CVMHRIC, Ml si,IN -;
liioiilimon and King IIANDK KKCTUKF?;
Linen and Cut Ion BED TICKING;
SILK UMBRELLAS,'COTTON BAGGING
tl/,.VAliI'RGS, Src.—And a variety of other
seasonable Articles, which makes their assort
ment tolerably general, nnd will be sold on ac
commodating terms.
Also on Consignment,
49 bags prone COFFEE;
2 boxes SHIRTS, which will be sold low
for cash.
Milledgeville, July 28 25—3*
D. LYMAN, Jiin’r,
orrcbs ron sai l ai
; % it rhi< r.s by rnr.
EMI
7 Bales London Dulfle Blankets,
3 do. Bristol ditto,
5 do, Bose ditto,
AiiffU't 1 25—f
NOTICE.
D URING the absence of ihe subscriber from
this Stale, Messrs. Maviii w Hopcek and
John A. I’ecx, will net us his Atlornie«.
1). LVMAN, Jun'r.
August 1, 1820 go—3t
C>.,
E.rpriele—Jon
Corn nr.r of Geurgiit, ) In the District oflne
vs. x United States Tor lira
Xincly-fitc Xegroet. ) District of Georgia.
INFORMATION.
f k kill'. Governor *d the At utr of Georgia hav-
ing in behalf of (he said 'elate filed an In
formation in lliE Court, again-t sundry Negroes,
ninety-five in number, alleging that the. same
were imported, or brought within the limits of
the United Stales, nnd of the Stale of Georgia,
cor Dairy totho net of Congress in such vase pro
vided, nod praying Unit the same nir.y be
dared to be forfeited and subject to the provi
sions of an act of the Legislature of the State of
Georgia in flint behalf. On i •<ion ordered, that
the same be tiled in the Registry of this Court
and llint nolico thereof be given by the publica
tion of this order lor the space of sixty days in
one ot Ihe public Guzcltcsnf the city of Savan
nah and Milledgcville. .hid it irfmllicr ordered.
that n commission do issue to take the examina
tion of witnesses in the above case offer ten
days notice, by leaving n copy of Interrogato
ries in the Clerk’s oli'tte, and that said commis
sion be directed to any three or more commis
sioners, with leave to any two or more to act
in the same.
Extract from the minutes, District Court of
Georgia. GEO. GLEN, C'Irrl:.
June 17 25—7t
““tHES (ill SCI 11BERS
SHERIFFS’ SALKS.
**T|7lLL he sold to the highest bidder at Toll-
V v mill roim-liouse on the first, I uesdny in
September next, between the usii.it hours ol
Mile, the following property;
Jim and hi-wile Violet and Child. Diene 25
years old, May 12 years old, Hilly In, Sam 12,
Charlotte ft, Cyrus a child, Gabriel (i, Jordan 14,
Hercules II. "Rat-had 10, Harriet a mulatto
girl lu years old, all taken as the property ol
James A. Tipping, si eerily, to satisfy sundry
executions in favor of the State ol Georgiua-
geilist the tux collector ol Tattnall county.
./ H. STRU'IJXG, 1). fili'f)'.
Julv 25.
FEOM THE REW-TOR# COMMERCIAL ADVEUT1SEK.
IDLE HOURS,
“ M ill Indies honc«.encourage lads of merit,
And spurn at Fops with becoming spirit.”
llow prevalent is the opinion atnony
young men, that the fopperies of dress
nan give them respectability in the eyes
of the world, or favor in -the-sight ot the
female sex. A more degrading 1 yea of
female discernment could not be enter
tained. To suppose that the exterior
decorations of what may, or may not be
a handsome person, are wotghed by them
against good breeding, evinced in a con
stant desire to please, or the solid acqui
sition of know ledge, is preposterous in
the. extreme. A lady of sense would
scorn tho man who should avow such
sentiments ; and even she, who is her
self destitute of literary acquirements,
holds him cheap who depends solely on
extrinsic qualifications for respectability,
A coxcomb may amuse in company—
may occasionally command a smile or a
compliment from a lady, but never per
sonal regard. A graceful dancer will eS-
citc admiration ; a superior singer will
gain applause ; a humorous punster will
create a laugh, but it is good sense only
that can ensure esteem, or inspire affec
tions vvi#i the amiable portion of the ic-
male sex.
It is remarked hy Miss Edgeworth,
that “ a woman may always judge of the
estimation in which she is held by the
conversation that is addressed to her.”
When balls, fnssions, dress, izc. are the
sole topics of conversation, a lady must
naturally either suppose that a mean o
pinion is entertained of her understand
ing, or that a gentleman himself is desti
tute of the rich treasury of knowledge ;
unacquainted with the refined pleasure
of a well stored mind ; unable to enjoy
the ‘ feast of reason, and the flow of soul.’
Though dress should not be esteemed
our “ sumtnmn bonuni,” yet it must not
be altogether neglected. Let q man be
neat—fashionable if you please in his ap
pearance'; it is a respect lie owes to his
friends and to himself, but let dress be a
secondary consideration. All the use
less accomplishments of fashionable life
cannot compensate for the want of good
sense, Then' are indeed few females in
imr. .it st nEcF.ivr.ii
TENSIVE SO IT’ l.v t V. I
HIOM DAIIIEN* A VKKTr.X-
T.NKKAL ASSORTMENT OF
WILL HE SOLD,
O N the first Tiws.lav in Supiemher next, In
tin.' town nf Dublin, Laurens county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty. to wit •
Still gallons W hiskey, 30 gallons Rum, 150
gallons of Gin, 5(1 gallons Cherry Bounce, 15
gallons Cognise lirmnly, 15 gallons Wine, 25
gallons Apply Brandy. 1 hogshead nnd 3 barrels
Sugar, Boo vvt Cnlme, 200 gallons Molasses,
200 xvt. Tobacco, and an excellent assortment
of Dry Goods ; 3 Shot Guns—to satisfy a li fa
in favor of John Tanner, against Fuqua and
Coleman ; property pointed out by Fuqua—
Coleman security.
dim ng-res of pine land, adjoining Mrs. Orny-
hnra ami others, on the waters of the Oconee l i
ver. pretty u ell improved ■; to .satisfy executions
in favor of Archibald M. 1). \\ ilkinson, against
William SptVey; property pointed out hy the
defendant
One half of lot No. 154, in tlie second district
on Dry Greek ; levied on asthe property ol Tho-
mas I "rey, to satisfy an execution in favor of
David W illis ; property pointed out hy the plan-
tiff—levied on hy a constable and returned t<
me. Terras nnsh.
t’H VRI.r.S S. Gl.’YTON, Sti ff.
Julv 14,1820
WILL HE SOLD,
O N lhe /ie.4 Tunsdiiif iv August next, between
the usual hours of sale, at the Court-house
in the tow n of Dublin, Lauren's county, the fol
lowing I’RGBERTY, to wit:
Due IJay Horse, Gig and Harness, Trunk, Vi
olin ami Blanket—taking us the property of Mi
cliael Vc. -er, to satisfy an execution in favor ol
Daniel llill—property pointed out by the plain
tiff.
One Ray Mare nnd Bridle, a^lie property of
Stephen Low,to sati-fy an execution in favor of
John M. li. Thompson—property pointed out
by tin’ 'defeuil.Tnt.
One half of n Boat called Ann-Jaekson, known
By Beaty 's and M’inliam'sbont—to satisfy an ex
ecution in favor of H m. H. T’aramore k. ethers,
iigR'.nst said Beaty.
Also, one Negro Boy named Dick, about &
years old, and one Waggon—taken nstlio pro
perty of Jacob ftir.ith, to satisfy an execution in
lavor of George Jamison—property pointed out
by the deft ml,wit.
One House ami Lot in the town of Dublin, on
Gaines-street, No. 22 ; one B :v Horse ami Gig
nnd Harness; two Mahogany Tables, and one
large Looking-g!n«s—levied on in the properly
ot U l ight It. Coleman, one ol the iteteiulaut-.
to sat is tv an execution in favor of John Tanner.
Tennx. cash.
CHARLES S. GL'YTOX, Sheriff.
Dublin,June 17,1824. 2<l
NOTH F..
TT/m.mi H t' 1\ENM1 AM', hftvirtg joined
v V the finn of Bradford, Hepburn k Diuielly,
a- a joint nnd equal copartner, Ihe business will
hcrenttei V 1 ' conducted under the firm of
CRENSHAW, BRADFORD &. Co.
by which firm bII coutrnrts made by Bradford
I iepbnrn Diuielly. u ill be settled.
If illinm II. Crenilittv,
Tlrmtjonl, Hepburn v Danelly.
Milledgcville,July I, 1820. 21—U
NOTICE.
\jrnr.L be sold on the ’'-th September next,
v v at or near the house of Amos Sutton, kq.
In the doiwty of Irwin, about ten miles above
Tt Hair cniirt-hou-v. the stock of , stile belong
ing to the estate of James Bealcy, deceased, of
Laurens county, contamin.: about five hun oeil
bead, among w hi* li are e number of prime Beet
Steers, from four to six y e<frs old—the reTna'„i-
der are likely stock cattle. Beesons wishing to
purchase either Beef or Slock Cattle, will find
it to their advantage to attend the sale. The
Beef Cattle will he sold for cash ; flic Stock on
a liberal cred.t.
ALSO,
M'iil be sold on the’22d said month, at the
house of the aforesaid James Beat try, deceased,
the reman,ing personal e-tatc of said deceased,
consisting ofginedand seed Cotton, Salt, Iron,
and a few other Groceries, Hoi ch, Hogs, Sheep.
Ilousehoie and Kitchen Furniture,"a Jersey
W aggon and Harness, and a iminherof oilier ar
ticles thereto belonging. The Cotton, Belt and
Iron, will he said for cash, the other articles on
a liberal credit.
ELLEXDF.lt BEATEY, Adm'x.
JOHN Gl YTON, Arfin r.
Dublin, July Cl 24—7t
NOTICE.
I ">Y orderoftbe honorable cqurt of Ordinary
> of I’ulmki county, will be sold on the first
'I uesdny in September next, at the eourt-house
in Madison, Morgan county, two thirds of Lot
No. Id. ill the 5th district formerly Baldwin now
Morgan county, it lining the real estate of Har
riet and Alary Gilley, orphans of David Gilley,
deceased. Terms cash.
It. M . W . WYNN, Guardian.
July 28 25—Ids
VmyTR cdVv.vvn; AVtvvk.
2,01H> pair ol SHOES on hand, ol all quali
ties ;
200,000 feet of Plank and Scantling, at gl 2"
per hundred;
A quantity of low post Bedsteads, nicely turn-
ed. st $:j
High posted ditto, from (5 to 10
Tallies, from 2 In 10
W indsor Chairs, per dozen, lii to 20
Cart Wliei Is, Ironed off, fit for use, 28
Wagons nnd other similar work,
equally ns cheap;
400 Cast-Steel Axes, at 2 50
Common ditto, 2 00
Carriage Braces, 6 iki
Shoeing Horses, ; 25
All other Plantation Tools, nml Chains of eve
ry description very low priced.
Spinning M heels and Water Vessels ns cheap
as they rrercould lie bought
03’ T.1IUllil.Va executed with dispatch, and
not exceeded by any in the state for neatness;
in the newest fashion.
BrondClotli Coats made for fi’5 00
Pantaloons of the same, or Cassi-
mere, 1 so
Summer Coats, 3 00
All oilier work in that line, equally cheap.
' ri ' public are respectfully invited to call and
inunyvAuiiS *,
Which they offer hy wholesale or retail on
accommodating terms for cash or good banka
ble paper nl sixty or niiitjr days—consisting of
the following article' ;
8 Ithds". Rye Whiskey;
ft-5 ids. do do.
12 pipes Northern Gin;
4t> ids. ditto;
7 do. Peppermint Cordial;
3 do. Aniseed do.
2 do. Shrub—<> qr. casks Malaga Wine;
2 qr. casks Teperilie Wine;
2 pipes old Madeira do.
12 dozen do. do.
(> tin.’Port do.
2 casks London Porter—1 do. do. Ale;
f* bis. Cider—4 boxer do.
1 pipe Cognac, Brandy;
20 Ms. Cherry Bounce;
4 do. Northern Hum—1 hint do. do
2 hluls. Jnnu.ica Rum—15 do. Molasses;
(k> Ids.prime Brown Sugar;
3 hluls. do. do.
3 boxes Havana do.
10 bis. Loaf do.
3 do. Lump do.
20 bags Coffee— 3 Ids. do.
2 boxes young Hyson Tea;
3 cadies Imperial do.
10 Pine-nnple Cheese;
2 dozen boxes Raisins—7 boxes Poaiq
3 boxes Candles;
ft kegs Tobacco, (1st quality)
10 bis. Mackarel, No. 3—2ti do. do No. 2;
28 do. Netv-Yorlc Mess Pork;
18 do. do. prime do.
3 do. priirto Beef;
H tierces new Rice;
2 kegs wrouglrf Nails, Rd. and 123.
I do. Cut do. fill.
(5,000 lbs. Swedes Iron, assorted;
800 bushels Alum Salt—2tl0 db. ground do.
IT Those wishing to purchase will do well to
call, nnd particularly country merchants, at col
Lamar's new Imildlnc, first door above Messrs
V, il.cv 6- Bx-xteii, Hear the. market.
E. W. BARKER, k CO.
Milledgcville, Jimr 20. 20 If
1 LL persons indebted to the estate of James
.t Beamy, deceased, are requested to make
Immediate payment to the sub•cr.bers, other
wise suits will be indi-erpininntely commenced;
end those having demands against the same,
are desired to present mem.
£1.LENDER BEATEV, AJu.’x.
JOH.x G' YTO.s, .Adin’r.
Dublin, Laurens eo. Jul . 17 24—71
WILL RE SOLD,
O N 8ntur,hiy, the Iftfh dny of August next,
ut the late residence of Hugh Thomas, de
ceased, all the personal Estate nt the said Hugh
Thomas, consisting of household and kitchen
Furniture, Cuttle end Hogs. ace.
NANCY THOMAS, Adm'rx.
ELI M HIT DEN, Adm’r.
IT Credit will he given until the 1 -t of
March next, for small notes ami good security.
July 3. 22
T3&R31L
Inferii
A NT to an order id the honorable the
rior Court of Jones eountv, will he
sold, on Tt ESI)AY, tlie 5th of September, at
Clinton court-house, 11 valuable Nr_■■•<> Wench
Mini child—part of tlie perishable .'.state of John
Critcher, decease.!.—To he sold for the benefit
of the creditors of snid estate.
NATHANIEL W. GORDAN, Adm’r
Julv II. 22
WILL RE SOLD,
O N Saturday, the 2(ilh of Aug. at the late re
sidence of Maurice Moore, dec, in Bald
win comity, the personal Property of said de
ceased, consisting of Horse*, two young Mules,
a good yoke of Own i. Curt, Stock of all binds
uml other articles, unnecessary to mention
Terms of sale made known on the'dnv.
It. 11. MOORE. ) ,
MARY MOD HE. f ' ld,n *" s '
'July 11. 22
FOR SALE,
V Ooxvrx’iFN r DII’ELI.'.XG-HOUSF. am.
LOT, eligibly situated in a healthy part
of the town of Milledgeville, with all requisite
coNveniencies.
ALSO,
An Elegant TUG and Plated IJ.lIIXr.SS
For further particulars enquire of the Printers.
July
JAMES FIX HI AX,
R ESPKCTFCLLY informs the inhabitants
of Milledgcville nml it* vicinitv, that he
carries on PAINTING in general, and earnestly
solicits a share of the public patronage. All or
ders left at Appleton Rosseter’s Store, will be
punctmdly attended to.
Milledgeville, Ma^- 2j> P2t
NOTICE.
O N the first day of September next, will be
sold at the house of Mary Joluisun in Hall
county, all the personal property, Household
nml Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation liienrtls
of Allen Johnson, doceasefi. Terms of sale will
he mude known on that day l,y the subscribers
MA.RV JOHNSON, Adm'x.
DAVID HARDEN, Adm'x.
July 21 22—* ltd
ADMIN'ISTHATOR’S SaLeT
"VY7"ILL t'iE SOLD to the highest bidder nt
it IIai*tlf»r«i, I I ask i county, on the first
Turstlay in October next, on a credit until the
Drcumhrr next, one Square of Land, No
1<S. *215t district ot \N dl.inson w lieu drawn—
Sold in pursuance of nn orderfron? the honora
ble Court ot Ordinary for the county of Join
GCSTJi'L.i Ul.XDRllky Adm’r.
July 31. ids
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
P URSUANT to an order ol the honorable
the Inferior court of Baidu in county, when
sittiiqjfor ordinary purposes, >xill he sold 011 the
first 1 uesdny in September next, nt tho court
house in Putnam county, a negro man livtlic
name of Punch, belonging to the estate of .In's
Neves,deceased. Terms made known outlie
duv of sale. \YM. NF.VKS, ox'or.
VI- Ids
turnisb thcm.Hitlvcs with any of our Mauufac
turns, its it will be to their interest, and for the
prosperity of this »vu I liable and humane Insti
tution
( a.*h will be ^iven for all Ihe Coni &. Tallow
tint .shall he delivered in the IVnitrntiarv.
C. *M CAHTY, 1*. k. p.
June 0 17
20 DOLLARS REVYARI).
jj.) \N \\\AY from the subscriber living op
-fi.V Clodv Creek. Jones county } a Negro J'el*
lo’A bv the name oi JO.M, 31 yearn of ago, black
complexion, 5 teet 11 incheslii"h, ueighingpro
bably about l?sO, ims n small lock of j»rc*y hair
ipon tin. trout ot bis lorcbeii J, nnd u bad conn*
tenaneo, tlio’ when p|x>keii to is apt to laugh.
It i: siippo-ftl he was enticed aivay from Jasper
Camp-Meeting, when*, be wun permitted to go,
by some white villain, and has gone towards the
\lalmmn. I lie above reward will be given lot
bis apyichcnsion and coniiurment in aay sate
jail, > ) us the subscriber will be able to obtain
him. IS KWDYC ATE' OUSLKY.
July 27 US}
lit Baldwin Supurior Court,
Frbntaru Term, lb'20,
A iia.i xM C. Redding, j Fciilion for
l ’.v. I foreclosure.
Adn’er Locke. y Rule. Xisi.
I TPON ilir pititin i of AVjllin#! C- U< d-
J ding, praying tho foreelustire of tin*
e quity of redemption, hi and to nil that lot
of land, lying and lining in the County ol
Baldwin, and town of Milledgeville, known
as one fourth of lot No. ft, in square .db, in
die original plan of said town, adjoining
James Stanford on Wilkinson street, which
•mid lot or parcel of land, was mortgaged by
the sanl Abner Locke, to William C. Hea
ding, the heltei to secure the payment of
the sum of five hundred and eleven dollars
and twenty one cents, with interest
On motion of William Y. Hansel], attor
ney for William C. Uedding: it is ordered.
Tlu.fi the principal, interest and costs be
paid into court, within twelve mouths from
this day, otherwise the equity of redemp
tion will he from thenceforth' forever fore
closed, and that this Hole he published
one of the public gazettes of this state, once
in every month, until the time appointed for
payment, or served on the mortgager, o-
i': , special agent, at least six months previous
to the time the money is directed to he paid
as aforesaid.
.2 true Copy Liken from the .Minutes of
Court, this dill dm/ of March, 13 -20.
THOMAS H, KENAN, Clerk.
hi lialdtrin Superior Court, Fill. Term, 1 J*-20.
Nicolas Dbj. wole, )
vs. > HultXisi,forforeclosure.
Francis Corx.xv. j
V TI’ON the petition ofNienlas Dotniele, pray-
U ing the foreclosure of die equity ofreiii ni'p-
tioii in and to a ccitu’m tract or j' qyfl of land
lying and being in the town of ... iudgevillc.
containing half of a lot, known and distinguish
ed in the pi..n of said town hy tho iiornhn: one,
(No. 1.) in square fifty-live (55)—‘•uiil half ot
.lid lot, fronting Franklin street, beingbound-
d oo the north side hy said street, mortgaged
hy the said Francis Cornny to the said Nicolas
Delaigle, by a deed of mortgage bearing date
the. tenth day of J niy eighteen hundred and nine
teen, the belter to secure payment of the sum oi
five hundred dollars, being the .-1111011111 of 8 note
hearing equal date therewith, and payable ten
lays afterdate thereof, and default having been
made nnd the payment of tlie sitiii sum together
with the interest: Whereupon, on motion of
nmuoi Rockwell of counsel fhr the said Nicolas
Delaigle, it it ordered, that the -aid Francis do
pay into the Clerk's office of this court, tho sum
of money aforesaid, with the interest nml the
costs thereon, within twelve months from this
date, or the equity of redemption will he hence
forth ami forever barred nml foreclosed : It is
further ordered, that a copy of this rule he se’ rv .
nd on the said Francis, or his special uge ^
least six month,, or published in one oft’. ln
lie Gazettes printed nltiio seat of government
once a month before the time atw'jicli the mo
ney is directed to he paid.
i certify the foregoing to be a true ropy taken
from tlie minutes the 2r>th of April, l82o.
THOMAS', II. KENAN, <Tk.
April 2!) ml2m
William tt. Clay, ^
*■** , in nqt-iTv.
James Gay. y
I "!] appearing to the court that the defendant
in Ihe above case Is not to he found in (lie
county: On motion, ordered, that the said lull
he served hy publishing this rule in one of the
Gazettes of this circuit, once a nioutii for six
months, nnd hy serving n copy of the said hill
outlie Attorney for suid Guy, in tlie common
law case.
True copy from Ihe Minnies,
T , , JOHN NISBET, Clerk.
February i I, 1821) m fi m
|YP N>•’ montiis after the data hereof, nppliciT-
1 lion will he made to thelioiioriihlc Inferior
Court of Teliuir eountv, silling for oidinorv
purposes, for leave to sell the real, nml part of
he personal estate of Edward Love, late of said
county, deceased.
JOHN C. LOVE,) ,
D ANIEL LOVE, 1 - h'ln'or.’.
■JackipKiille, fill Jununry, lygy.
V V. fitter A, flalduM County, Superior Fotwe
ri]>id adjourned Term, 1, 20
O N the petition of Elisha \\ liitney, stuting
that lie holds n mortgage give., hy \\ illij
l ’erry <" *"">> conveying a lot of land ly ing an,I
being in the town of Milledgeville, containing
one hundred and fourteen feet fronting of M n*h-
ington street nml tt\o hundred nnd ten fee*
front'll nml lying on \\ ilkinson street, utUmni
iu^ Fort on the east nnd Allen on the south,
■nnl lot known ami distinguished in tfi c plan
>f »*id town by lot number three, in sqmirn
m.mlieer (brty-tl.ree, to secure the payment of
eleven hundred and thirty dollars, on the first
day of March last, due on 11 prom no ry rote at
tached to raid mortgage, mid that said Willi*.
Ferry lias tailed to pny said sum of money or n»
ny part thereof: It is thereupon ordered, that
unless the said Willis Ferry shall pay the amount
due on rnid mortgage with interest nnd cost in
to the Clerk 's office of this courl within twelve,
months from this time, the equity of redemption,
of, in mid to said mortgaged premises, will I,o
thenceforth forever barred nnd foreclosed ia
tenir- ,,f the statute in such rase made and pro-
vided. And it is further ordered, thnt this rule
lie published in one of the public Gazettes of
this-tale, once a month for the space of twelvw
months, or served on the said Willis Ferry or
his special n.'cnt at least six mouths previous to
the time the money is directed to tie paid.
I cert|!y tliut the foregoing is a true copy ta
ken from the minutes, this 24th of April, 1820.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Cl k.
April 20 11112m
GEORG 1.1, Jasper (vuvty, Superior Court*
March Term, ili20.
Jambs Haiuiison, )
vs. > Ihile Xisi.
John F. Cm.r.s. )
I j PON (lie petition of James Harrison, slat*
V-t ing that John I’. Coles on the oighlccntlt
day of January, in the year eighteen hundred
and nineteen, made and delivered to him a
mortgage for the lots of land, known bv the
numbers thirty two nnd thirty tlnee, in the’thir
teenth district of Baldwin noil Ja-pei cmu.tyj
and the lot number ninety one in the seven
teenth distiht of formerly Baldwin now Jasper
county, for the better securing the payment of
the sum ol six thousand two hundred aim forty
three dollars and forty one cents due to the said
James Harrison hy a promisor)’ note ; on too*
tion of William Cook, counsel for the prli.lon
er, it is ordered, th&fi the said John P. Coles d#
pay into the Clerk’s office ol’tt i.- com t the si.nx
of money aforesaid with Interest anti cnsi,w th
in twelve months from this date, or the equity
of redemption in nnd to the said mortgaged pre
mises will he thenceforth forever bunco and
foreclosed : And it is further ordered, that: er py
ol this rule he served on the said John F. Coles
or lib special agent at least six months, erne
published in one of the public Gazettes of this
stale id least twch e months before the time Alia
money is dire.rted to be |Kiid.
I certify that the foregoing is a true c opy teu»
ken from the minutes this lllh April. 1820.
JOHN VVILLBON, Cl,rk.
April IS in 12m
Rule Xisi»
GEOHChi, Jasper County, .Superior Court
March Term, 1320.
Jams* M'Donat.d, uud
William fi. Pope,
lor the use of
Juua M’Kinne,
vs. I
Jamls Riciiarih. J
X i FON the petition of James M'Donald an4
j \\ illinm 8. Pope, for the use of John Wc-
Kiiyie, stating that JuniLaRicliards ilid n ‘.his
tivent)-sixth day of November in the yeareighe
1 -ell hundred and eighteen, make and deliver
to your petitioners a deed of mortgage for thw
n)t ol land known nnd distinguished by the
nliiribor eight in the fifteenth di»iriet of B.iidwiu
now Jasper county, for the better securing the
piyiucut of tlie sum ol ten thousand dollars dug
to the petitionors hy n promisory note dated.
2dd November 1H18, and payable twelveinauthtfi
thereafter.
On motion oi William Cook, counsel for th©
petitioners, it is ordered, that flu: said James
Rithards do pay into the clerk’s office of tliij
court the sum of money aforesaid w ith the iute-
)v4 and cost thereon within twelve months from
this date, or the 1 unity of redemption in and to.
tile said mortgaged premises, will be thence
forth anil forever barred and foreclosed ; and it
is further ordered, that a copy of ibis rede tic
•erved on the said Jme.es Riehaids or his spe.-.
eial igeiit ut lca*t ” x months, or published ia.
one ot die puldie CaKe’tes t.f tl.is state once a
modtll for twelve ’noptl.s, 1,. lore tlo. time thw
money is dii’eeled to be paid,
I certify that the foieguiug is ntrnc copy Uw
ken from the minutes, liii.- I ltd April, 182(1.
JOH.x WILLSON, Cl k..
April H ml'2m
GEORGIA, Han cad ■ county, Superior courE
April T r«s, ! :20.
Fnr.r.i Nr, his honor Judge Doom — Rule Xisi
T j 1*0.5 ihe petition of George W. C. Shivers,
a.- gnijid-ton and’egnle* mulrr the last will
and t" ■ trun*-111 of George Coiven, deceased, and
n mil or Wider the age of t went)-one years, by
his next friend William G. Springer, praying th(V
'■stiibbiiiseiit of a copy ot the last will and tes-,
lament of raid George Cowen, deceased, (which,
has bi:»n si destroyed that it cannot he found)
in linn hfsiid original: a copy of said original
hast will and testauient being herewith shewn
to the court as nearly as can be recollected, and
filed in the clerk's office thereof. On motion of
counsel, it s therefore ordered, that said oopy
of said original will so ns aforesaid destroyed he,
established,hi |:n 1 thereof at the next term of
this court unless cause he shewn to I lie contrary.
And it Is further ordered, that a copy of this
rule lie publhhod in one of the public gazetted
ol Milledgeville, cure a month for six inwiithtf
pre\ i 1 is t o Ike time of making application for w
rule absolute u the premises.
A ti.ie extract from the minutes, thisfy) ) n y
of April, 1320.
April 25
PHIL. L. ftjMM-
1, Clerk.
niHm
iw,?X r n r < "l“' , - l l lnh ‘dfd. Term, 1820.
' " 1 h the Hon. F uuis ro ,
Furze Goi.uln, ^
B. Sxrobu.
M vrnr.w Gc 1!>V , : \ ^Wor Divorce.
S 1 ,i,!'| 1| g '' '" e '^ lis , n "rt that the same h.-vx
line 0 '-.wed on .he defendant—Oil mo-
nnV 1 ■' 0r '-'? 1 " , ’ <l * " ,u! serriee he perfected by
J,, g this rule in one of the public gazettes
■ 1 us state : and it is further ordered, thnt Ihe
saiLe be entered a* served as of the next term,
'.in good cause being shewn to the ooritrary,
and the same be ptiblisned once a month for six
nicmllis.
A true extract taken from the minutes this*
8th May, 1820.
_ *’iny ft THOS. H. KENAN, Clerk.
\ 1' J F.R tlie expiration of nine months from
■ the date hereof, application will he made
to the Inferior rourt of Laurens county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, fov leave to sell
the real estate crt Arthur Inman, deceased, for
the benefit of the Ill'll -• and creditors of said dr-
censed. HENRY C. FUQUA, Ailin'r..
_June 2d, 1820.
j\IINE months after date, application will be
-L l made to (he honorable the Inferior Court
ot Jones'eonnty, when sitting fi*r ordinary pur
poses. for leave to sell the real estate of i'Aiir*
i.tv Bai labu, defeased.
THOMAS BALLARD, ) - , .
THOMAS WHITE,
Mnvft, 1820—IS—>
JY
OTICI.-—Ni:ir months afterdate, applica
tion will he mude to tho honorable tlm
court ol Oi'dinury cf Morgan county, for leave
to sell a certain tract of Land containing one
hundred and sixty acres, more or less, on the.
Appaiateliy rivei, adjoining Norwood and o-
tln-rs, the property nl Renliin Radford, deei h-
sed, soM t’>r the ixmelit of the heirs of suid do*
ceased. JOHN RADFORD, ) „ ,
IV*. RADFORD, <, *’* 0TSy
April 7, 1S2D in! ,r n*