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p .\\ \ S t' Vi \ \<N Thefolio wing line* hascjmt met oureye one of the Boston paper-, uml we hasten to transplant them into onr parterre. The sweet simplicity that run' through rt.rm n.u- recom mend it to the heart of every rear hr of r. aned t*Me Its epithet* are oncomatouly «'»PP> » " e Ho not remember a finer, in alt paatorol poetry t than that in the third ver.e, « n<-M hanging. [.Veir- York Evening rv:t J TITK VSVERABI.l! ELM. Xlie bards of W» can bonst of their Maple, Thattow'rs in their woodlands, or shades theft' green shore , Can dwell en its sweets* a- of produce a staple, And 4i^e its firm plank fo: the wheat-threMi- in£ floor: But much dearer tome it mild liberty itrer.l The longgrowing elm,the home-shading elin, The old family elm, thr venerable elr., Thai stanils at the door. Those there ate who udmirethc spruce poplar) vast height, And seem pleas’d when they sev its waving top soar, , , , . iVlio must sit at Us foot when the sunshine is bright, And, on gilded sofas, o'er musty books pore ; While I choose me a seat, that's but easy and neat, 'Neath the lcuf-clad elm, the wide-spreading The cool-shading elm, the old venerable elm, That stands at the door. On the oak of the mountain Some their fancy bestow, ... . r While others prefer the f ine s beauty before, Till I both these together rank in grace far below The nice faper'ng Fir that dicers the lone moor; - Nor do all the thrae srein so lovely to me, As the lofty old elm, the bird-singing elm, The nest-hanging clin, the venerable elm, Thai stands al the door. Let seumen extol their lov'd « home on the deep," And delight to be borne where the rough sur ges roar; Be patient in hardships, and toil without sle-p, Thoughtful nf their country and deur kindred no more: But much higher I prize, for the heurt and v the eyes, The shuggy-burked elm, the thick-branching elm The bough-bending rim, the rencrable elm, That stands al the door. The sordid oh! miser oe'r his coffers may brood, And Peru's sons search for the rich silver ore, The Hindoo account the gold mine his chief good, And dig for the diamond quite “ through . the earth's core, Whilst I estimate, at a more precious rate The rain beaten elm, the storm-pelted elm, The strong-rooted elm, the venerable elm, That slamls at the door. Hail, blissful New-England, where" the greces repose, Nurse of the virtues, and'ef plenty the «tnre ; Here should Hymen my neck in bis yoke fust enclose. 'Mong others this favor of him I'll implore, To grant a companion, who will not ubnn- don The breeze-waving elm, the twig-covered elm The verdure-clad elm, the old venerable elm, That stands at the door. DELIUS. * Sugar t A term given the Elm by the Swiss. THE LADDER OF LOVE ADMIRATIOK. While graceful Chloe leads the gay Quadrille, What new sensations Stephron’s bosom fill: An introduction gain'd, the Youth advances, And “hopes she’s disengag'd the two next dan ces.” FLIRTATION. His suit obtain’d, they tread the mazy round , At length fatigu'd, a seat's convenient found : Stephron assiduous plies the glittering fan, Aud proves himself “ a very nice young man.' 1 APPROBATION. With favoring smiles the fair one hoars Lis prat tle, Sips lemonade, and vows he's quite a rattle • Then, as new rapture? rise in every glance, Exclaims,* 1 1 think we’d better joiu the dance." DECLARATION. Next mom he calls, the custom's very old, To hope the lady has uot taken cold : 'Thinks she looks ebamiug in a dishabille, And tells what pangs ids xtrickcu'd bosom thrill. HESITATION. flcr secret joy while soft confusion veils, Miss gently checks her swain’s romantic tales : “ She's sure Mania will think these raptures wild,. “ She knows not how to act—she’s quite a child." AGITATION. With sighs fo vows persists the wounded swain, Bees she’ll “ recal those words, fo think ugaiu." Veariets of frowns, or veto, from Mama, l'hc softening Nymph retcra him to I’apa. ACCEPTATION. Joy in his looks, mid raptures on his tongue, On neut red tape his various parchments strung, See Stcpiiron bears the mystic circlet high, Which bids Hope's tide flow strong—bids ter rors fly. SOLEMNIZATION. At church arriv’d on some unlucky day, Poor Chloe falters out the word “" Obey.” Thus of Love's Ladder gain'd the topmost place, ller downward course the soi rowing Muse must trace. POSSESSION. The honeymoon and raptures fled together, Behold a rural walk in dirty weather! The stile is slippery, but in "vain the Duine Sues for that aid, which once uncall'd-for came RUMINATION, An evening tete-a-tete you next shall see, No friendly chut succeed, departed tea ; Blue burn the candles, ami the Nymph looks blue, And Ruminution serves them but to rue. ALTERATION. No more a social walk the mom employs, A greasy Novel constitutes her joys ; While be poor Soul! condemn'd ulone tosaun ter, . Dines with some friend, fo empties his decanter IRRITATION. Return'd at eve, unnmnber'd queries wait him, And she, who lov’d so late, appears tohate him> From trifles light as air the quarrel swells, The husband bullies, and the wife rebels. disputation. Fierce, is more tierce the wonlwr TuuuWh gibesoaml sneers, anilCvr blowsA % « i Each to a'hfArAe couch in rake rqhV^ Whence sleep Whaiish'd bv vAxafcon's fires. •DBsfeR-Affea. * Breakfast renew? the uuaT^flnf mV fable,l She Spoils the tea, ami lie uflkets tie tabid, All patience lost, no power cun peace ii/part, Only in one thing they're agreed—to plm. detestation. LoutLshc proclaims the thousands which she brought him, He, cool retorts, “ ’twas only that which caught liina '•The world shall know your conduct, Brute!” shd cries; " Sooner the belief, Sweet!" the Y’outh replies. SEPARATION. Equipp'd for starting see these quondam turtles, Dead ure Love's roses, wither'd all his myrtles Such are the ups fo downs of Love’s short story 0 For better k for worse!!" *tis Death or Glory ■ontest grows, ery thing but Yrom Hogg's Winter evening Tales. STOItY OF TWO HIGHLANDERS. There is perhaps no quality of the nind, in w hich mankind differ more than iu a prompt readiness cither to net or an swer to the |K>uit, in the moat imminent md sudden dangers and dillicoliies ; of which the following is a most pleasing instance. On the banks of Albany River, which fulls into Hudson’s Ray, there is, a mongst others, a small colony settled, which is mostly made up of emigrants from the Highlands of Scotland. Though the soil of tlie valleys contiguous to the liter is exceeilingly rich and fertile, jet' the winter being so long and severe," these people do not labor too incessant ly in agriculture, but depend for the most part upon their skill in hunting and fishing for their subsi-tence ; there be ing commonly abundance of both game and fish. Two young kinsmen, both Macdon alds, went out one day inlo these bound less woods to hunt, each of ihern armed with .a well charged gun in his hand, and a shene-dhu, or Highland dirk, by his side. They shaped their course towards a small streqm, w hich descends from the mountains to the N. W. of the river ; on the banks of r.hicli they knew there were still a few wild swine remaining; and of all other creatures they wished most to meet with one of them ; little doubting but that they would overcome even a pair of them, if chance would di rect them to their larking [daces, though they were reported to be so remarkable both for their strength and ferocity.— They were not at nit successful, having "neglected the common game in search ing for these animals ; and a little before sunset they returned homeward, with out having shot any thing save one wild turkey. Rut when they least expected it, to their infinite joy they discovered a deep pit cavern, which coni *,ed » large litter of fine half-grown pigs, and none of the old ones w ith them. This was a priEc. indeed ; so without losing a mo ment, Donold said to the other, “ Mack, you pe te little man, creep you in send durk tc little sows, and I'Ll he keeping vatch at te door.’’ Mack complied with out hesitation—gave his gun to DotiaM • unsheathed his shcne-Ahu, and crept in to the cave'heud foremost; but after ht Wits all out of sight, save the brogues, lit stopped short, and called back, “ Rm Lord, Tonald, pe shoor to keep out t« ould Wans.” “ Ton’tyou pc fearing tat m nt»,” said Donald. The cave was deep, but there was a biindance of room in the further end where Mack, with his sharp shene-dhv now commenced the work of death. H was scarcely well begun, when Donah perceived a monstrous wild boar advanc ing upon him, roaring and grinding hi tusks, while the fire of rage gleamec from his eyes. Donald said »ot a w ort for fear of alarming his friend ; beside* the savage was so hard upon him ere e_ ver he was aware, he scarcely had time for any thing : so setting himself firm & cocking his gun, he took his aim; but, that the shot-might prove the more cer tain death, lie suffered the boar to come w ithin a few paces of him before he ven tured to fire; he at last drew the -fatal trigger, expecting to blow -out his eyes, brains and all. Merciful heaven ! the gun missed fire, or flashed in the pan, I am not sure which. There was no time to lose—Donald dashed the piece in the animal's face, tinned his back, and fled with precipitation. The boar pursued him only for a short space, and having lieui'd the cries of his suffering young ones as he passed the mouth of the den, he hasted hack to their rescue. Most men would have given all up for lost— it was not so with Donald—Mack’s life was at stake. As soon as he observed the monster return from pursuing him, Don ald faced about, and pursued him in hts turn ; but having, before this, from the horror of being all torn to pieces, run ra ther too far without looking back, the boar had by that oversight got conside rable a bead of him—Donald strained e- very nerve—uttered some piercing cries md even for nlkhis haste did not for get to implore assistance from Heaven. His prayer was short, but pithy—“ O Lord ! puir Mack ! puir Mack!” said Donald in a loud voice, while the. tears gushed from his eyes. In spite ofall his efforts, the enraged animal reached the mouth of the den before him and enter ed !—It was,> however, too narrow for him to walk in on all fours ; he was ob liged to drag himself in as ftlack had done before ; and, of course, his hind feet lost their hold of the ground. At this impor tant crisis Donald overtook him—laid hold of his large, long tail—wrapped it around both his hands—set his feet to the banks, and held buck in the utmost desperation. Alack, who wns all -.unconscious of what was going on above ground, wan dered what way lie came to be involved in utter darkness in a moment. He wail ed a little while, thinking that Donald was only play ingot trick upon him, but the most profound obscurity still conti nuing, he at length bawled out—“ Tou- ald man, Tonald—phat is it that’ll ay pc stopping the light ?” 'Donald tvas too much engaged, and too breathless, to think of making any reply to Mack's im pertinent question till the latter having waited iu vain a considerable time for an answer, repeated in a louder cry.-— Donald’s famous laconic 'answer, which perhaps never tvas, nor ever will be e- qualled, has often been heard of—“Ton- aid, man Tonald—1 sav phat is it that’ll ay pe stopping te light ?” bellowed Mack —“ Should te tail preak, you’ll fin’tat,” said Donald. Donald continued the struggle, atyl soon began to entertain hopes of ultimate success. When the boar pulled to get in Donald held back ; k when lie strug |gled to get back again, Donald sethis shoulder to.lus large buttocks ami posit ed him in, And in this position he kept him, until l4 got an opportunity ofgiv- int> him some deadly stabs with his shene- dhu behind the short lib, which soon terminated his existence. Our two young friends by this adven ture realized a valuable prize, and se cured .so much excellent food, that it took them several days to get it convey ed home. During the long winter nights, while the family were regaling them selves on the. hams of the groat w ild hoar, often was Uie above talc related, and as often applauded and laughed at. r.M.t.t m i: department, cr.o AliLi.MK.ruL! t, Oth August, 1620. rpiIE Commi'-sinncrs of the 1 and Lottery JL having informed the Executive, that they will not lie prcpntrd to commence drawing the same sooner than Friday the tir-t day of Sep tember ne.'.l : NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN, In pursuance of the Hilli wrtion of nil net of the the General Assembly of this Stnle, passed 15lh December lulu, that on Friday llir first dag of September nett, the drawing of until Land Lottery 'till commence tit the .Stale-llouse. lig order vj the (ionrnnr., JOHN BIRCII, Sec'rv. The Editor? of the Georgian, Augusta Chro nicle, und New s hit requested to discontinue the notice in relation to the Land Lottery here tofore publi-hed in their papers, ami insert the above. DISSOLUTION. T HE copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of Urvkn si Horrr.n, is ibis day dissolved by mutual conscut Alt person* in debted to the firm, will make immediate -pay ment; and tho.-e having demands against the sums, will present them to T. Bruon tor settle ment, who is duly authorized to settle the same. M ATTHEAV HOlTF.lt. TIMOTHY ERGEN. August 1, 1820 2<f—4t . E. & II. A. W06dT~ have just nr.r f.ivld a frf.pb scpplv of ft to i> \> ft.. Consisting of SHOES, (assorted! I.INf.NS, I.WVNS. LINEN CAMBRIC; COTTON CAMBRIC, MUSLINS; Bandanna and Flag II ANl)hiERC11IEF3; Linen and Cotton BED TICKING; SiLK UMBRELLAS, COTTON BAGGING; OZN Mil'KGS,&c.— And it variety of other ■seasonable Articles, w hich rwo\es their assort ment tolerably general, mid will he turld on ac commodating terms. .llso on Consignment, •J8 'nags prime COFFEE; 2 boxes SHIRTS, which will be soldEow for cash. Miliedgcville. July 28 2-i—3* D. LYMAN, Jun’r, jrrtns for sale at savannah trices by the BALE : 7 Hfiles London Dulllc Blankets* .‘i do. Bristol ditto, !> do. Hose ditto* August 1 2o—fit NOTICE. D URING the absence of the subscriber from Bits Slate, Messrs. Mathew Hopper and John A I’kck, will act as his Attornies. D. LYMAN, Jtm'r. August 1, 1820 2o—3t NOTICE. W ILLIAM H. CRENSH AW, having.joined the firm of Bradford, Hepburn it Danellv. as n joint and equal copartner, the business will hereafter he conducted under the firm of CRENSHAW, BRADFORD &,Co. by which firm all contracts made by Bradford, Hepburn it Danelly, will he settled. Il'illiam II. Cnnshevr, Ilrntlford, llepburn \ Danelly. Miliedgcville. July 1. 1820. 21—(/' FROM A t.OMlON PAPER. VIRUS’. A most important addition to the stun of scientific.knowledge, and an acquisition of inenimilahle hencfit’to humanity had been made l»y a Gentleman of Norwich, Mr. Rogers, in the discovery of what appears to be an universal antidote to animal poisons.— From the numerous and varied experiments already made, it would seem that this singu larly useful property-of the gas,(forsuch we understand is tire/form of its application) is attributed to its power of effecting the, chem ical neutralization of pestilential ellluvia. In the more condensed forms of animal viru lence, as the vines of smaiLvorcetneer, (yr. its effects ate said tri tie strikingly obvious in the instantaneous decomposition of the poison, which thus becomes entirely quiescent. We understand that government justly sensible .of the importance of the subject, will appoint commissioners to investigate the frets of this discovery, and decide on its applicability to practical use in arresting the progress of con tagion. Two events occurred in Europe, which may be pronounced extraordinary :— The Kings of,Spain and England, from being the most unpopular and abused of till execrated Kings, have suddenly be come extremely popular and beloved All the recent advices from Spain cor- roberatc the -statement as it respects Ferdinand 7th, and a hundred proofs of sts veracity its it respects the Fourth Gf.ohgk «f England, can be adducted.— We give a decisive one : When Thistle- wood and his accomjdices were on trial, no part of the technical language of there Indictments offended them so much as that which charged them with having conspired to pvt the King to death.— This they stoutly declared to lie false, and expressed the most decided love and respect for the King’s person ; and that they meant only to destroy the borough-mongering Ministers, Castlf,- Reagh, Sin.'toLTii, &c.—This Brunt the most ferocious of them repeated several times ; and just before lngs was taken from his cell to be conducted to execu tion. he exclumed to the Chaplain, “ Re member me to King George -Uh ; God bless him, and map he have a long reign.” The King as he passes the streets is now received by unanimous acclamations, in stead of the bootings he has heretofore been accutomed to. We know not what has cfiected this extraordinary change. [Ziojloa Ccntincl.] Nf.w-Havek, July 18. Extraordinary Production.—On the ath inst. a small limb, about the size of a goose quill, one foot iu length, was taken from a tree in Mrs. Mix’s Columbian Gardens, on which were nintty-eiglU full fair Cherries, which weighed fourteen ounces. IDparte—John Clark, Governor of Georgia, ) In the District ofthe vs. > United States for the Xinety-five Negroes, y District of Georgia. INFORMATION. T HE Governor of tiie State of Georgia, hav ing in behalf of the said State filed an In formation in this Court, against sundry Netrrocs, ninety-five in number, alleging that the same were imported, or brought within the limits of the United States, and of the State of Georgia, contrary to the net of Congress in such vase pro vided, tuid praying Hint the same may he de clared to be forfeited and subject to the provi sions of an act ofthe Legislature of the Stale of Georgia in that behalf. On motion ordered, that the same be tiled in the Registry of this Court and that notice thereof be given by the publicn tiiui of this order for the space of sixty days in one ofthe public Gazettes of the city of ,Savan nah and .Alilledgeville. .ind it is further nrdi reel, that a commission do i-sue to take the examina tion of witnesses in the above ease utter ten days notice, by loaving n copy of Interrogato ries in the Clerk's office, and that said commis sion ho directed to any three or more commis sioners, wilhjeave to any two or more to act in the same. Extract from the minutes,-District Court of Georgia. GEO. GLEN, Clerk. June 17 25—71 SHERIFFS’ SALES. \TTILL be sold to the highest bidder at Taft- \\ nail court-hflurc on the first Tuesday in September next, between the usual Lours ol sale, the following prop* rt.V : Jim and his w ife Violet uml Child, Diana 25 years old, !\lav 12 tears old, Billy 10, Sam 12, Charii Mr !>. <'sins a child, Guhriel 0, Jordan 14, Hercules 11. itnchitd 10, Harriet a mulatto girl 10 year? old, all taken ns the property ol James A. Tippins, security, to suti.-fy sundry executions in favor ofthe Stntr of Georgia a- gaiir=t the tux collector of Tattnall count v. J II. .STIIITLIAO, li. Sh'Jf. Jnlv 25. WILL BE SOLD, O N the first Tncsduyin September next, In the town of Dublin, Laurens county, be tween the usual hours of sale, the follow ing pro perty, to wit: 200 gallons Whiskey, 30 gallons Rum, 150 gallons cf Gin, 50 gallons Cherry Bonner, 15 gallons Cognise Brandy, L5 gallons Wine. 25 gallons Apply Brandt’, 1 hogshead and 3 barrels Sugar, !!t‘h) tvt Coffee, 200 gallons Molasses, 200 \vt. Tobacco, nnd an excellent assortment of Dry Goods ; 3 Shot Guns—to satisfy n li fa in favor of John Tanner, against Fuqua nnd Coleman ; property pointed out by Fuqua— Coleman security. 400 acres of pine land, a J joining Mrs. Gray- ham nml others, on the wain s of the Oconee ri ver, pretty well improved ; to satisfy executions in favor of Archibald M D. Wilkinson, against William Spivey; proprrty pointed out by the defendant. Oil'' lialf of lot No. 151, In the second district on DryCrcek; levied on as the^iroperty nfTlip- mas Usrcv, to satisfy an execution in favor ot David U illia ; proncity pointed out by the plan tin'—levied on by a constable and returned to tne. Terms cash. CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sh'IT. J ill v 1.4. 1820 WILL U.E SOLD, O N the first Tuesday In August next, bctwpei the usual hours of sale, at the Court-house in the town of Dublin, Lauren s county, the fol low ing PROPERTY, to wit: One Bay Horse, Gig.und Harness. Trunk, Vi olin and Blanket—taking as the property of Mi chael Yasser, fo satisfy an execution in favor of Daniel Hill—properly pointed out by the plain tiff. One Bny Mare anil Bridle, ns the property ot 8tephe.11 Low,to satisfy ;ui execution in favor of John M. B. Thompson—property pointed out by the defendant. One half of a Boat called Ann-.Tncksoa, known by Beaty’s and Winham's boot—to satisfy no ex ecution in favor of Wiq. II I’urnmorc it others, against suid Beaty. Also, one Negro Boy named Dirk, about 5 years old, and one Waggon—taken a? the pro perty of Jacob Smith, to satisfy an execution iu favor of George Jamison—property pointed out by tltc defendant. One Hon-e and Lot in the town of Dublin, on Gniues-street, No. 22 ; one Bny Horse and Gi and Harness; two Mahognny rubles, and o ,r large Looking-glass—levied on as the property of AVright K. Colenmn, one of the defendants, to satisfv an execution in tu\ or of dohn Tanner iernis, cash. CHARLES 8 GUYTON, Sheriff. Dahlia, June 17, 182U. 2U LOST NOTES. T OST or feloneouslj taken from nr on "x ■ i about the bill of Mny Inst, at Rolling Green A RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK, com ah-‘ ing the following moimy nml notex- one hun- Ircd ilollnr bill on Darien bank, twenty or thir ty iu Mnnl! hill.*, one note on Joshua Johnso* for twenty-one dollars C8 3-d c.ts. bearing inte rest, tinted 7lh January 1820; one on Thomas Graham for four dollar, 25 cents, with interest front (lie 1st April, due ilh Jutiary 18241; one on John Phelps for urn; duller 26 cents, bearing interest from 1st of January last, ami dated IVth February 1820; one on John H Baugh, due 25th December 1819, for forty-three dollurs cents, rreditrd with 7 dollars 25 cents j one oil Eli Sanderson, due 25th Dec. bearing date 27th November 1H19, for 22 dollars; one on Samuel Hemphill for 2 dollar? 37 1-2 cents; one orx John Sanderson for f> dollars 37 1-2; one oa William Stephens for 25 dollurs 12 1-2 ; one on Robert Mellm an for 4 dollars 60 ; one on William Albright, bearing interest fhim 1st Ja nuary 1820, for 22 dollars ; one on Willium I.o- kev for 3 dollars 25; one on Hardy L. Frenneft for 3 dollars 02 1-2; one on Jonathan Sanders for2 dollars 3. 1-2; pne on Stephen B. Stephens for 3 dollurs. The above notes was given to George Dogge, administrator of Shinwia Mann s estate. Also one note on John Montgomery, given to A. G. Tyler for 9 dollars 60 ; one on Joshua Johnson and Thomas J. Gregory, given to the subscriber, due. 26th December 1S19, for 2U dollurs ; one on John M. Moore for 25 dol lars; one on J. Striding for 3 dollurs 26; oito on Chnnlar for 6dollars; onconJAhn II.BnugK for 20 dollars ; one on Grant Taylor for 20 dol lars—Besides executions nnchpapcrs not recol lected. that is of no value to any other person but myself If nuy person will deliver said book us it was when lost, shall iiavc a reward of 50 dollar-, nr apprehend the thief so us l»c may* he brought to justice, I will pay loo dollars WILLIAM W. HAND. GEORG I A, Madison county, This day came W i 11 iu m W . Hand before me* and being duly sworn sayeth, that al the time named in this schedule he lost the above named notes and other papers. WILLIAM AV. HAND. Sworn to nnd subscribed July 28th, 1820, be fore me. ROBERT GROVES, s. r. I forwarn nil persons from trading for said notes, and the makers from paying them to any person but un-self. WILLIAM AV. HAND. August 4 26—Ot NOTICE. T1, T II.L be sold on the first Tuesday in No» \ V vember next, at the court-house in Ogle thorpe county, one truct of land lyiiq* on the waters of Broad river, containing three hundred and titty acres : nlso lot 179, iu the 9lh district of W djtinsnn county nt the time of survey . Anil at Jackson rourt-houso on the first Tues day in December next, four hundred and forty- four acres, on Chandlers creek. The nbov?> being the real estate of Clement Glenn, dec’d* 1 mi to be said by order of court. 'Terms made known when the land is offered. WILLIAM GLENN, Adm'r, July 27 26—Ids THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE Jt’ST RECEIVED FROM DARIEN, A VERY EX- TEItSJVE SUPPLY ^ GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF AA'hich they offer by w holesale «r relail rn ccoinmodating terms for cash or good banka ble paper at sixty or ninly day*—consisting of the following articles: 8 hlids. Uyc AVhiskey; - 95 bis. do do. 12 pipes Northern Gin; 4(> ids. ditto; 7 do. Peppermint Cordial; 3 do. 'Aniseed do. C do. Shi’llh—6 qr. ca-fs Malaga Wine; 2 qr. casks Teueriffe Wine; 2 pipes old Madeira Ho. 12 dozen do. do. ti do. Port do. 2 casks London Porter— 1 do. do. Ale; 5 bis. Cider—4 boxes do. 1 pipe Cognac Brandy; 2<i bis. Cherry Bounce; 4 do. Northern Ruin—1 hhd do. do 2'birds. Jamaica Rum—1)slo. Molasses; <Vi Ms.prime Brown Sugar; 3 hlnls. ' do. do. 3 boxes Havana do. 10 i his. Loaf do. 3 do. Lump do. 20 bags Collett—3 his. do. 2 boxes young llyson Tea} 3 cadics Imperial do. 10 I’iue-npple. Cheese; 2 dozen boxes Raisins—7 lloxesSoap; 3 boxes Candles; 9 kegs Tobacco, (1st quality) Hi Ids. Mackarel, No. 3—2i> do. do No. 2; 28 do. Neiv-York .Mess Pork; 18 do. do. prime do. — 3 do. prime Beef; *- !j tierces new Rice; 2 kegs wrought Nails, Rd.nnd 12d. 1 do. Cut do. 8d. CjOfttt lbs. Swedes Iron, assorted; 800 bushels Alum Salt—200 do. ground do. (□* Those wishing to piirrJinse will do well to rail, nnd particularly country merchants, at col Lamar’s new building, first door above Messrs. Wilf.y Si Baxter, near the market. E. AV. BARKER k CO. MilleilgeviHe, June 2o. 20—If NOTICE. "IT7ILL 1 be sold on the 12th September next, VV at or near the house of Amos Stilton, Esq. in the county of Irw in, ulmut ten miles above Telfair e lurt-lmuse, the stock of Cattle belong ing to the e-tato of James Beatey, deceased, of Laurens county, containing about five hundred head, among which are u number of prime Beef Steers, from four to six years old—the remain der are likely stock cattle. Persons wishing to purchase cither Beef or Block Cattle, will find it to thrir advantage to attend tLo sale. The Beef Cattle will be sold for cash ; the Stock, on a liberal credit. ALSO, Will be sold on the 22d said month, at the house ofthe aforesaid James Beatey, deceased, the remaining personal estate of said deceased, consisting of glued and seed Cotton, Suit, Iron, and a few other Groceries, Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Mousehole mid Kitchen Furniture, a Jersey AA nggori and Harness, and a number ot other ar ticles thereto belonging. The Colton, Salt and iron,iwill be sold lor cash, the other artime*on a liberal credit. .ELLENDEL BEATEY, Adtn x. JOHN GUYTON, Adin'r. Dublin, July 21 2-1—7t A LL persons indebted to the estate of James Beatey, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscribers, ether- wise suits will be indiscreininately commenced; ■and those having demands against the same, are desired to present them. dJLLENDER BEATEY, Adm’x. JOHN GUYTON, Adin'r. Dublin, Laurens co. July 17 24—7t NOTICE. B Y order of the honorable court of Ordinary ofPuluski county, will be sold on the first Tuesday iu September next, at the court-house in Mndi.-on, Morgan county, two thirds of Lot Vr. 16, in the 5th district formerly Baldwin now Morgan county, it being the real estate of Har riet and Alary Gilley, orphans of David Gilley r deceased. Terms cash. R. AV. AV. WYNN, Guardian. July 23 25—tds ITT* GroRCr, it. GiLaeu, Esq. of Oglethorpe county, is a Candidate for Congress at the en suing election. ILC AVe are requested to nnoounce ILchard AV. Ellis, Esq. ol this county, as a Candidate for a seat in the Representative branch of the Legislature at the ensuing election. JAMES FLXJGdLY, R espectfully inform* the inhabitants of Alilledgeville rod its vicinity, that he carries on PAINTING in general, uml earnestly solicits a share of the public patronage. All or ders left at Appleton Rossetcr’s Store, will he punctually attended to. Miliedgcville, Mav 29 17—12t High pasted ditto,from Tables, from 6 to 10 2 to 10 Windsor Chairs, per dozen. 16 to 20 Cart Wheels, ironed off, lit for use, 28 Wagons and other similar work, equaily as cheap; 400 Cast-Steel Axes, at 2 50 Common ditto, 2 00 Carringe Braces, 6 00 Shoeing Horses, 1 26 WILL BE HOLD, O N Saturday, the 19th day of August next, nt the late residence of Hugh Thomas, de ceased, nil the personal Estate ofthe said i-Li^li Thomas, consisting of household and kitchen Furniture, Cattle and Hogs, ,2c. N ANCY THOMAS, Adm'ri. ELI AVHITDEN, Adui'r. ILT Credit will he given until tho 1st of .Ylureh next, for small notes ami good security July 3. 22 P URSUANT to an order of tho honorable tin Inferior ■Court of Jones county, will hi sold, ouTUESDAA', the 6th nf September, a Clinton court-hon-e, a valuable Negro Wench and child—part ofthe perishable estate of John Critcher, deceased.—To be sold for the benefit ofthe creditors of said estate. N ATHANIEL AV. GORDAN, Adm'r Julvll. 22 WILL BE SOLD, O N Saturday, the 26th of Aug. at thc.late re sidcuce of Maurice Moore, dec. do Bald win county, the personal Property of said de ceased, consisting of Horses, two young Mules a good yoke of Oxen jsl Cart, Stock ofall kinds and other articles, unnecessary to mention Terms of sale made known on the day. B. B. AlOORE, ) . MARY MOORE, j ( m 1 July 11. 22 NOTICE O N the first day of September next, will lie sold at the liuusc of Alary Johnson in Hall county, all the personal property, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation Utensil of Allen Johnson, deceased. Terms of sale will ho made known 011 that dav by the subscribers. MARY JOHNSON, Adm’x. DAVID HARDEN, Adm x. •Tilly 21 22—*L6 1* PAYYt ent lavjf W otic. 2,000 pair of SHOES on baud, of ail quali ties ; 200,000 feet of Plonk and Scantling, at £1 26 per himdrpd ; V quantity of low post Bed.,toads, nicely tunn ed,"at gd ‘ All other Plantation Tools, and Chains of ev£- ry description very low priced. Spinning Wheels and Water Vessels as cheap as they ever could he bought. !ir.i' T.1ILOPUXG executed with dispatch, and no; exceeded hj any in the stete for neatness, in the newest fashion. Broad Cloth Coats made for S6 00 IV.ntaloous of the same, or Cassi- incre, 1 50 Summer Coats, 3 00 All ct!vr work in that line, equally cheap. '! ic public are respectfully invited to call and 1 rni'h themselves with any of our Manufac ture.-, as it will be to their interest, and for tho prosperity of this valuable and humane Insti- Gitioil Cash will ho given for all the CooI&TalloW etiut shall be delivered in the Penitentiary. C. M'CAKTY, e K . r. June 6 17 20 DOLLARS REWARD. R A '• A VV A V from the subscriber living on Gludy Creek, Jones county, a Negro Fel low by the name of TOM, 31 years of ego, black complexion, 6 fret 11 mcheshigh, weighingpro- bably about 18(1, has a small lock of grey hair upon the front of his forehead, and a bad coun tenance, tho’ when spoken to is apt to laugh. It is supposed he was enticed away trom Jasper Camp-Aieeting, where he was permitted to go, by some white villain, and has gone tow ards thrs Alabama. The above reward will be given for his apprehension and confinement in any safe jail, so as the subscriber will he able to obtain him. NEAVDYGATE OUSLKY. July 27 if A ( T EORG1A, Baldwin County. JT James Thomas, administrator of Jonathan Thomas, deceased, applies for letters of dismis sion. J hese arc therefore to cite all and singu lar the heirs and creditors of said deceased to file their objections in terms of the law in such ruse made and provided, (if any they huvc,V why said letters should not In- granted. Given,under my hand, this 16th April, 1820. THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk. April 18 lo ■ I-’OR SALE, A Oovvstur.XT Dll'ClJJ.YC-IiOCSE and LOT, eligibly situated ill u healthy part of the town of Miliedgcville, with all requisite conveniencies. ALSO, An Elegant GIG and Plated HARNESS—• For further particulars enquire of the Printers. July 25 24—2t* ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL BE SOLD to the highest bidder at Hartford, Pulaski county, 011 the first Tuesday in October next, on u credit until the 25th December next, one Square of Laud, No. 178, 21st district of Wilkinson when drawn— Sold in pursuance of no order from the honora ble Court of Ordinary for the countv of Jones. GCSTAVLS HENDRICK, Adm'r. July 31. tds. EXECUTOR’S SALE. P URSUANT to an order of the honorable the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in September next, ut the court house in Putnam county, a negro man by the name of Punch, belongingto.tlu- estate of Ja's Neves,deceased- Terms made known on the day of sale. AVAL NKA'ES, ex’or. July 3 21—Ids '' ? Bill of Injunc- C tion, Kc. f, ) ^ In Baldwin Superior Court., February Term, 1S20. Elijah Melton, vs. Daniel Moblev, I T appearing to the Court that the defendant resides without the jurisdictional limits ol this court.—On motion ordered, that the above bill be served by publishing a copy of this rule In one of the public gazettes in this circuitTmce a mouth for six mouths, and serving a copy of the hill 011 the Attorney of the said Mobley. A true Copy, taken from the Minutes. TIIOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk. March 28, 1820. NINE months after date hereof application will be made to the honorable the court of or dinary of Buldv in county, for leave to sell two n,egro boys, belonging to the estate of Jonathan Thomas, decoused, for the benefit ofthe heirs of suid estate. GRACY THOMAS, adm’x DAVID THOMAS, adm'r July 3,1820 iu9m BLANKS Ot" various UiutUj tor sals at this oQke. L