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•rut LOVEHS By Jinm Loo.ilf. flatriil. Tis midnight J»rk: 'll* sileucc doer* My father* bouse is hush'd in NPep» In dreams the lover meets his bride, She sees her lover at her side.; The mourner’s voice is now wpprest, Awhile the weary; are nt rest: Tis midnight dark; It* mlcncc dwp , I only wake, and wake to weep. The windew's drawn, the ladder wait", I apy no watchman at the gates; No tread rfechoestliroush the Imll, No shadow moves along tha wall, lam alone Ti» dreary night, 0 come, thou partnogof my flight t Shield me from darkness, from alarms; O take me trembling to thine nrms! The d!>g how!.< dismal in the heath, The raven rroaks the ditgc of death , Ah me! disaster’s in the sound! The terrors of the nigiit arc round ; A sad mischance niv fears forbode, The demon of the dark's abroad, And lures, with apparition dire, The night-struck man tliroughaflood ar.d fire. The Owlet screams Hi -boiling sounds, The spirit walks unholy rounds; The wizard's hour eclipsing rolls; The shades of hgll usurp the poles; The moon retire'; the heaven depaits, From opening earth a spettre starts : My spirit dies—Away my fears, My love, my life, my lord ajipcars! Henry. I come, I come, my love.! my life! And nature’s dearest name, my wife ! Long have I lov'd thee ; long have sought; • And dangers brav'd, and battles fought; In this embrace our evils cad; From this our better days ascend ; The year of suffering now is o'er, At last we meet to part no more! My lovely bride ! my consort, come ' The rapid chariot rolls thee home. //or. I fear to go 1 dare not stay, Look back.—I dare not look thut way Hen. My Harriet, dissipate thy fears, And let a husband wipe thy tears ; For ever join'd our futes combine, And I am yours, and you are mine. The fires the firmament that rend, On this devoted head descend, tf e'er in thought from Jhee I rove, Or love thee less than now 1 love! Although our fathers have been foes, From hatred stronger love arose ; From adverse briars that thrcut'niug stood, And threw a horror o'er the wood, Two lovely roses met on high, Transplanted to a better sky ; And, grafted in one stock, they grow, !n union spring, in beauty blow. Har. My heart believes my love; but still My boding mind presages ill: For luckless ever was our love, Dark as the sky that hung above. While we embraced, we shook with fears, And with our kisses mingled tears j Wc met with murmurs and with sighs, And parted still with watery eyes. An unforeseen and fatal hand Cross'd all the measures love bud plunn'd ; Intrusion marr'd the tender hour, A demon started in the bower; If, like the past, the future run, Ami my dark day if but begun, What clouds may hang above my head ? What tears may l have yet to shed ? Htn. O do not wound tliht gentle breast, Nor sink, with fancied ills oppre-t: For softness, sweetness, all, tlion art, And love is virtue in thy heart. That bosom ne'er shall heave again But to the poet’s tender strain ; And never more these eye’s o’erflotv But for a hapless lover's woe. Long on the ocean tempest tost, At last we gain the happy coast; And safe recount upon the shore Our sufferings past, and dangers o'er: Past scenes ; the woes wc wept erewhite Will make our future minutes smile : When sudden joy from sorrow springs, How the heart thrills through ell its strings! Har. My father's castle springs to sight; Ye towels that gave me to the Tight! Ohills! O vales! where l have play’d ; Ye woods, that wrap me in your shade ! O scenes I’ve often wander’d o'er! 0 scenes I shall behold no more! 1 take a long, lad, lingering view: Adieu! my native land, adieu! Hen. Thy friends, thy father's house resign; My friends, my house, my all is thine, Awake, arise, my wedded wife, To higher thoughts, and happier life ! They rise, the dear domestic hours! The May of love unfolds tier floiv'rs; Youth, beauty, pleasure spread the feast, And friendship sits a constant guest; In cheerful peace the morn ascends, ? In wiac and love the evening ends; At distance grandeur sheds a ray. To gild the eveniug of our day Connubinllnve has dearer names, And finer ties, and sweeter claims, Than e’er imwedded hearts can feij, Thun wedded hearts can e’er reveal; * Pure as the charities above, Rise the sweet sympathies of'iove ; And closer chords than those of life Unite the Husband to the Wife. earthquake at caraccas. The following interesting description of the great Earthquake of the 2l)th March, 1812, liy which the city ofCnrnccns, in South Ame rica, was destroyed, is taken from the 4th vol. of de Humbolls travels, lately publish ed “ A great drought prevailed at this pe riod in the province of Venezuela. Not a single drop of rain had fallen at Carac cas, or m the country 90 leagues round, during the five months which preceded the destruction of the capital. The 26th of March was a remarkable hot day. The air was calm, and the sky unclouded. It was Holy Thursday, and'a great part of the population was assembled in the churches. Nothing seemed to presage the calamities of the day. At 7 minutes after four in the afternoon the first shock was felt; it was sufficiently powerful to make the bells of the churches toll; it lasted five or six seconds, during which time the ground was in a continual un dulating movement, and seemed to heave up like a boiling liquid. The danger was thought to be past, when a tremendous subterraneous noise was heard, resemb ling the rolling of thunder, but louder, and of longer continuance, than that beard within the tropics in time of storms. This noise preceded a perpendicular motion of three or four seconds, follow cd by an uadulatory movement 6ome what longer. The shocks were in op posite directions, from north to south and from east to west. Nothing could resist the movement from beneath up ward, and undulplioue crossing each o ther. The town of Caracc-w was entirely overthrown. Thousands of the inhabit ants (between nine nnd ten thousand) were buried under the ruins of (he hous es and churches. Tha procession had not yet set out ; but the crowd was so great in the churches, that nearly dor 4000 persons were crushed by the full of their vaulted roofs. The explosion was stronger towards the north, in that part of the town situated nearest the mountains of Avila, end the Silla. The churches of La Trinidad nnd Attn Uraci.i, which were more then one hundred ami filly leet high, end the naves of which were supported by pillars of IQ or 16 feet in elevation. The sinking of the ruins has bceu so considerable, that there no»v scarcely remain any vestiges of pillars or columns. The barrack called In Qyiastel de San Carlos, situate further north of the church of the Trini ty, on the road from the custom-house de la Pastora, almost entirely disappeared. A regiment of the Uoopsdf the line, that was assembled under arms, ready to join the procession, was, with the exception ofafewmen, buried under the ruins of this great edifice. Nine tenths of the line town of Caraccas Was entirely des troyed. The walls of the houses that were not thrown down, as those of the street San Juan, near the Capuchin Hos pital, were cracked in such n manner, that it was impossible to run the risk of inhabiting them. The effects of the earthquake, we* 2 somewhat less violent in the western and southern parts of the city, between the principal square and the ravin of Casagosta. There the ca" thedral, supported by enormous buttress es remains standing. “ Estimating at 9 or 10,000 the num ber of dead in the city of Caraccas, wo do not include those unhappy persons, who, dangerously wounded, perished se veral mouths after, for want of food and proper care. The night of H61y Thurs day presented the most distressing scene of desolation aud sorrow. That thick cloud of dust, which rising above the ru ins, darkened the sky like a fog, had set tled on the ground, ik> shock was felt, and never was a night more calm, or more serene. The moos, nearly full, illu mined the round domes of the Sillin, and the aspect -of the sky formed a perfect contrast to that of the earth, covered with the dead, nnd heaped tvith ruins. Mothers v.'creceen'bearing in their arms' their children, whom they hoped to ce cal to life. Desolate families wandered through the city ■seeking a brother, a hu/baod, o'frienh,-of whose fete they were ignorant, and whom they believed to be lost in the crowd. The people pressed along the streets, which could no more be recognized but by long lines of ruin. “ All the calamities experienced in the great catastrophes of Lisbon, Mes sina, Lima and Riobamba, were renewed on the fatal day of the 26th of March, 1812. The wounded, buried under the mins, implored by their cries the help of the passers by, and nearly 2000 were dug out. Never was pity displayed in a more affecting manner ; never had it been -soen more ingenously active than in the efforts employed to save the mi serable victims, whose groans reached the enr. I Implements for diging and clearing away the ruins were entirely wanting; and the people were obliged to use their bare hands to disinter the living. The wounded, as well ns the sick who had escaped from the hos pitals, were laid on the banks of tlie small river Guayra. They found no shelter but the foliage of trees. Bods, linen to dress the wounds, instruments of surge ry, medicines, nnd objects of the most rgent necessity, were buried under the ruins. Every thing, even food,was wnnt- ingduringthe first day. Wnter became alike scarce in the interior of the city. The commotion had rent the pipes of the fountains; the falling in of the earth had chonkcd up the springs that suppli ed them ; and it became necessary, in order to have water, to go down to the river Guayra, which was considerably swelled ;—and then vessels to convey Hie water were wanting. There remained a duty to be fulfilled toward the dead, enjoined at once by piety, and the dread of infection. It be ing impossitde to inter so itmny thousand corpses hall buned under the ruins, com missaries were, appointed to burn the bodies ; -and for this purpose funeral piles were erected between the heaps of ruins. This ceremony lasted several days. Amid so many public calamities, the people devoted themselves to those religious duties, which they thought were the most fitted to appease the wrath of Heaven. Some assembling in proces sion, ffang funeral Hymns ; others, in a state of distraction, confessed themselves aloud in the streets. In this town was now repeated what had been remarked in the province of Quito, after the tre mendous earthquake of 1797 ; w number of marriages were contracted between persons, wlfB had neglected ‘for many years to sanction their union by the sa cerdotal benediction. Children found parents, by whom they had never till then been acknowledged ; restitutions were promised by persons who bad ne ver been accused of fraud ; and families who had long been onemics, were drawn together with the tie of common calami ty-” ripe. Spread them on a little clean straw to dry them. This is best done on a parlour floor ; leaving the windows open, to admit fresh air, so that all the moisture on the skin of the fruit may be perfectly dried away. tears nnd Apples take three days ; Strawberries only twenty-four hours. The latter should be taken up on a silver three pronged fork, and the stalk cut off without touching them, as ttic least pressure will cause them to rot. Take only the largest and fairest fruit. This is the most tender and difficult fruit to preserve ; but, if done w ith attention, will keep six months ; there must not be more th;,n a pound in each jar. Choose a common eurthern jar, with a stopperofthc same, whiclnvill fit close; the Fears and Apples, when sorted as beforo, must bo wrapped up separately in soft wrapping paper ; twist it closely about the fruit ; (lien lay clean straw on (he bottom, and a Iryer of fruit; then a layer of straw ; and so on, till your vessel be full ; but you must not put more than a dozen in a jar ; if more, their weight will bruise those at the bot tom. Reaches and Apricots are best stored up, wrapped each in soft paper, and fine shred pc per between the fruit, and also the layers. Grapes must be stored in the jar with line shred paper, which will keep from touching the other as much as possible. Five or six bunches are the most which should he put into one jar ; if they be large, not so many ; for it is to be undersood, that whenever you o- pen a jar, you must use that day all Hie fruit that is in it. Strawberries, as well as Peaches, should have tine shred paper under and between them, in the place of straw, which is only to be used for Apples and l’ears. Put in the Strawberries and the paper, layer by layer. When the j«r is full, put on the stopper, nnd have it well luted round, so as perfectly to keep out the air ; a composition of rosin, or grafting wnx, is best; let no air get with in the jar, which is to be placed in a temperate cellar. 13c sure to finish your process in the last quarter of the Moon. Do not press the fruit; as any juice running out would spoil all below. TO RENT, F OR or.e «r more years, tlie STOUT, former ly occupied by Messrs. J. ti tt. Lucas, and recently by llruen k. Hopper. For further par. Oculars, apply to -V. HOPPER. August 22. N OW in Baldwin county Jail, o Negro Wo man named LETTUCE* about Bo year# of age—says alio belongs to Berry Lucas, of Jones comity. F. SAMOilUi Jailor. Milledgeville, August ‘21 8—28 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, CEO Mit.Lr.DOEvii.r.E, ttth August, 1820. T HE Commissioners of Hie Land Lottery having informed tlie Executive, that they will not he prepared to commence drawing tin- same sooner than Friday tlie lirst day of Sep tember nest : notice IS THEREFORE GIVEN, In pursuance of the 10th section of uu act of the (lie General Assembly of this .Stale, passed loth December 1818, Hint on Friday the ./in/ day of September next, the drawing of said Land Lottery svill commence nt the Sluto-llouse. By order of the Governor, JOHN BIRCH, SecVy. . The Editors of the Georgian, Augusta Chro nicle, and News, (l re requested to discontinue file notice in relation to Hie Land Lottery here toforc published in their papers, and insert the above. DISSOLUTION. T HF, r.opart nrrship heretofore existing under Hie lirruof Hiu;kn ik. Horn.n, is this day dissolved by mutual ronsent. All persons in debted to the firm, will make immediate pay ment ; and those-having demands uguinst the same, will present then* to T. Bruen for settle ment, who is duly authorised to settle the some MATTHEW Homnt. TIMOTHY BRUEN. August'1,1820 28—4t FATTING POULTRY. To Farmers.—In the winter of 1818 —19, a gentleman in this city made the following experiment. Jle plaee’d a turkey in an enclosure about four feet long, two feet wide, and three or four feet high. -He excluded as much light as be could without .preventing a circu lation of air, and fed the turkey with soft brick, broken into-pieces, with charcoal, also broken, and with six grains of corn per day. Fresh wiiterw as daily suppli ed. The box or coop in which the tur key was placed he always locked up w : ith his own hands, and is perfectly con-* fideut that nobody interfered with the expe.fiment. At the end 6f one month he invited a number of his neighbors, among others two physicians. The turkey, now ve ry large and heavy, was killed, and open ed by the physicians, and was found to be filled up with fat. The gizzard and entrails were dissected, and nothing was found but a residium of charcoal and brick. To conclude the examination satisfactorily, the turkey was eaten, and found to be very good. Last winter he again repeated the ex periment, with the same success. The circumstance which induced him to make Hie'experiment is a very curi ous one. •©nc of his neighbors informed him, that, being driven from the city by the fever of 1793, liis‘family recollected that-some fowls that bait lived in a kind of loft over his workshop, had been for gotten in the hurry oftheir removal, and would certainly be starved. They were absent six or eight weeks, and, on the retiring of the pestilence, returned. To their great astonishment, the fowls were not only alive, but very fat, although there w as nothing hut charcoal and shav ings that they could have eaten, and some water that had been left in the trough of a grindstone had supplied them with drink. Export*—John Cmm», Governor of Georgia, ) In the District ofthc vs. > United Stales for the Ninety-five Negroes. \ District of Georgia. INFORM ATIO!«. T HE Governor of the State of Georgia, hav ing in behalf of the said State tiled an In formation in this Court, against sundry Negroes ninety-five in number, alleging that the same were imported, or brought within die limits of the United States, and of Hie State of Georgia, contrary tothe act of Congress in such ense pro vided, and praying that tlie same may lie de clared to be forfeited nnd subject to the provi sions of an act of the Legislature of the State of Georgia in that behalf On motion ordered, that the snme be, filed in the Registry of this Court and that notice thereof be given by the publrca tion of this order for tlie space of sixty days in one of the public Gazettes of the city of Suvnn- nail and Milledgeville. And it isfurthcr ordered, that a commission do israc to take the examina tion of witnesses in the above ease ufter ten days notice, by leaving a copy of Interrogato ries in'the Clerk's office, 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, Clerk. June 17 26~7t SHERIFFS’ SALES. W ILL lie sold to tlie highest bidder at Tatt nall court-house on the first Tuesday in September next, between the usuul hours ol sule, tile following property : Jim and his w ile Violet and Child, Diana 25 yean old, Muy 12 years old, Billy 10, Sam 12. Charlotte 8, Cyrus a child, Gabriel (I, Jordan 14* Hercules 11, Rachael III, Harriet a mulatto girl 10 years old, all taken ns the property of James A. Tippins, security, to satisfy sundry executions in favor of the State of Georgia a- gninst tlie tax collector of Tattnall county. J. B. STRIPLING, I). SldUf. Julv 25. ‘ WILL I3E SOLD, O N Hie first Tuesday in September next, in the town of Dublin, Laurens county, be tween the usuul hours of sale, the following pro- pci ty, to wit: 2110 gallons Whiskey, 30 gallons Rum, 150 gallons of Gin, 5o gallons Cherry Bounce, 15 gallon* Cognlac Brandy, 15 gallons Wine, 25 gullons Apply Brandy, 1 hogshead nnd 3 barrels Sugar, BOO wt. Coffee, 2oo gallons Molasses, 200 wt. Tobacco, and nn excellent assortment Of Dry Goods ; 3 Shot Guns—to satisfy a fi fn in fuv’or of John Tanner, against Fuqua nnd Coleman ; properly pointed out by Fuqua— Coleman security. 400 acres of pine land, adjoining Mrs. Grny- haiii and others, on the waters of tlie Oconee ri ver, pretty well improved ; to satisfy executions in favor of Archibald M. I). W ilkinson, against Witl'min Spivey; property pointed but by the defendant. One lialfof lot No. 151, in the second district on Dry Creek; levied on as the properly of Tho- nins t'srey, to satisfy an execution in faVor of David Willis ; property pointed out by the plan- tiff—levied on by a constable und returned to me. Terms cash. CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sti ff. July I I, 1820 WAREHOUSE, AUCTION, AND COMMITS It). V R USIJVESS. C HARLES W. BUTLER and MATTHEW HOl’PER, have associated themselves to gether, under the firm of BUTLER V HOPPER, for the transaction of WAREHOUSE, ACC- TION and COMMISSION BUSINESS. They have purchased of Messrs. Harvey Sc Redding their Warehouses at the Bout-yard, and have made arrangements for the extension of cvehv convenience which muy facilitate the reception and forwarding of Coiro**, i.tc this fall. II j" They have two first rate Boats, burthen 450 bales eaqb, which will ply between this and Darien so soon ns the reason commences, and they flatter themselves that by unremitted at tention, they will he able to give, -satisfaction to those w ho nmy tTiink proper to entrust business to their cure. A new road has been made to the Boat-yard which shortens the distance, and is much more convenient than the former one. N. B.—They will attend to the purchase and sale of Cotton. Rtrrarwrfs. Messrs. A. B- fannik 6l Co.—Savannah. Hail, Center, iv. Co.—Darien. H\tlvr.r ulteDDING, ) ..... , Tuomaa Wiley, $ Milledg’llt. FRO* Tltr. LONDON COnMVIlCIAL MAGAZINE -Method of Preserving Fruit of different kinds, ill a fresh slateffor twelve mouths. To Tltr F-fuTon. Sir ;—Accept the following recipe having repeatedly tried it, 1 can vouch for its efficacy. It is necessary to pull the fruit two or three days before you begin the pro cess ; take care not to bruise the fruit and to pull them before they arc quite LOST NOTES. T OST or feloneously taken from me on or -I A about the 6th of Muy last, at Bolling Green, A RED MDROCCO BUCKET BOOK, contain ing the following money and notes; one hun dred dollar bill on Darien bank, twenty or thir ty in small bills, one note on Joshua Johnson for twenty-one dollars 68 3-4 cts. bearing inte rest, dated 7th Jummry 1820; one on Thomus Graham for four dollars 25 cents, with interest from the 1st April, due 7th Jauary 1820; one on John Phelps for one dollur 25 cents, bearing interest from 1st of January last, mid dated 18th February 1820; one on John il. Baugh, due 25th December IHI'J, for forty-three dollars 78 cents, credited with 7 dollars 25 cents; one on Eli Sanderson, due'25th Dec. bearing date 27th November 181!>, for 22dollars; one on Samuel Hemphill for 2 dollars 37 1-2 cents; one on John Sanderson-for (> dollars 37 1-2; one on William Stephens for 25 dollars 12 1-2; one on Robert MrUncan for 4 dollars 60 ; one on William Albright, bearing interest from 1st Ja- iiuury 1820, for 22 dollars ; one on William Lo- key for 3 dollars 26; one on Hardy L. Frcnnell for 3 dollars 62 1-2 ; one on Jonathan Sanders for 2 dollars 37 1-2; one on Stephen B. Stephens for 3 dollar*. The above notes was given to George Doggt*, administrator of Shincia Muun's estate. Also one note on John Montgomery, given to A. G. Tyler for 8 dollars 60; one on Joshua 'Johnson nnd Thomas J. Gregory, given to Hr" subscriber, due 26tb December 1818, for .20 dollars ; one on John *W. Moore for 25 dot lars; oae on J. ‘.fouling for 3 dollars 25; one on Chanlar for 5 dollars; one on John It. Bnuglt for 20 dollars ; one on Grant Taylorior 20 dol lars—Besides executions and papers not recol lected, that is of no vulue to any other person but myself. If any person will deliver said book as it Was when lost, shall have a reward of 60 dollars, or apprehend the thief so as lie may be brought to justice, I will pay 100 dollars. WILLIAM W.HAND GEORGIA, Madison county, This day omnn William W. HaitH bbfore me, and being duly sworn sayeth, that at the time named in this schedule he lost the above named notes and Other papers. WILLIAM W. HAND. Sworn to arid subscribed July 28th,T820, be fore i*'. ROBERT GROVES, j. r. I forwnrn nil persons from trading for said notes, and the makers from paying them to any person but myself. WILLIAM W. HAND. August 4 26—rit NOTICE. W ILL he sold on the 12lli September next, at or near tlie bouse of Amos Sutton, Esq. in tlie county of Irwin, about ten miles nbove Telfair -court-house, the slock of Cattle belong ing to the estate of James Beatey, deceased, of Laurens county, containing about five hundred head, among which are a number of prime Beef Steers, from four to six years old—tlie remain der are likely stock cattle. Persons wishing to purchase either Beef or Stock Cut tie, wilt find it to their ndvuntugc to attend the snie. The Beef Cattle will he sold fur cash ; the Stock or a liberal credit. ALSO, WHI tie sold on tlie 22d said month, at the house ofthc aforesaid James Beatev, deceased, the remaining personal estate of said deceased, consisting of gined and seed Cotton, Suit, Iron, and a fo'Vother Groceries, Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Mousehole and Kitchen Furniture, a Jersey Waggon nnd Harness, ami a number of other ar ticles thereto belonging, if he’Colton, Salt .ami Iron, will be sold for cusli, the other articles On u liberal credit. EI,LENDER BEATEY, Adnt’x. JOHN GUYTON, Aiim'r. Dublin. July 21 24—$t A LL persons indebted to the estate of Janies Beatey, deceased, ure requested to make immediate payment to tlie subscribers, other- ise suits will beindiscreminately commenced; and those having demands against the same, nre desired to present them. F.LLE.NDKR BEATEY, Adm'x. JOHN GUYTON, Adui'r. Dublin, Laurens eo. Julv 17 24—7t NOTICE. O N the first duy of September next, will be sold at the bouse of Alary Johnson in Hull county, .'I the personal property, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation Utensils of Allen Johnson, deceased. Terms of sule will be uiadc known on that day by the subscribers. MARY .JOHNSON, Adm'x. DAVID HARDEN, Adm’x. July 21 22—*1(6 ADMINISTRATOR’S SAIaE. W ILL BE SOLD to the highest bidder at Hartford, Pulaski county, on the first Tuesday 7 in October neat, on a credit until the 25th December next, one Square of Lund, No. 178, 21st district of Wilkinson when drawn— Sold in pursuance of an order from the honoro* ble Court of Ordinary for the county of Jones. OUSTAf'LS HENDRICK, Adm’r July 31. tds. D. LYMAN* Jun’r, • OFFEHS TOR FALL AT FAVA.WAH FlUCK* RYT1IE HALF : 7 Bales London Duflk Blankets, 3 do. Bristol ditto, f> do. Rose ditto, Angust 1 25—Gt EXECUTOR’S SALE. F HISUANT to an order of the honorable the Inferior court of Baldwin cxnmty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will tw- mild on the first Tuesday in September next, nt tin- rourt- house in Putnam county, a negro man liv the name of Punch, belonging to the estate of Jn’s Neves,deceased. Terms made known on the dnyef sale. W.M. NEVES, ex’or. July 3 21—tds Mr. August 22. tf—28 JOHN LUCAS, HAS OrENF.n A HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT In his new building at tlie corner of Greene and Wilkinson streets, between the state-house square and government house. Millcdgeville, August 15 27 tf 4 J EOKGLA, Hull county. VI Sion Strickland of captain Byrd’s district toils before John Barrett, Esq. one Sorrel .1 fare, three years old, fourteen hands high, a white streak down her forehead, the left hind foot white, brnuded on the near shoulder thus 0 appraised to thirty dollars STEPHEN REED.c.i.c. July 31,1820 28—3t NOTICE. W ILL be sold on tlie first Tuesday in No vombor next, nt the cnurl-houic in Ogle tiiorpe county, one tract of land lying on the waters of Broad river, containing three hundred and fifty acres ; ulso lot 178, in the 8th district of Wiljtinson county at the time of survey Aud at Jackson court-house on the first Tues day in December next, four hundred and forty four acres, on Chandlers creek. The above being the rent estate of Clement Glenn, dec'd and to be sold tjy order of court. Terms made uown when the land is offered, WILLIAM GLENN, Adm’r. July 27 26—tds NOTICE. B Y order of the honorable court of Ordinary ofl’iilnski county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in September next, at the court-house in Madison, Morgan county, two thirds of Lot No. 16, in the 6th district formerly Baldwin now Morgan county, it being the reul estate of Har riet and Mary Gjtlcy, orphans of David Gilley deceased. Terms cash. R. YV. W. WYNN, Guardian July 28 25—tds P URSUANTlo an order of the honorable tin Inferior Court of Jones county, wiil be sold, on TUESDAY, the fitb of September, nt CliHton court-house, n valuable Negro Wenc and child—partof the perishable estate of John Crifcher, deceased.—Tube sold for the benefit ofthc creditors of snid estate. NATHANIEL W. GURU AN, Adm July 11, 22 aLORC.IJi, Jasper County, Sftptrior Cu March Term, 1C20. Javrs Maiuusoi*, i vs. > Rule Nisi, Joux P Cot.F.s, ) X ] PON tlie petition of James Harrison, stnf- U ing that John P. Coirs on the eighteenth dny of January, in the year eighteen hundred and nineteen, inode and dolivercd to him a mortgage for the lots of tand, known by the numbers thirty two and thirty three, in tlie thir teenth district of Baldwin now Jasper county, nnd the lot number ninety one in the seven teenth district of formerly Baldwin now Jasper county, for the better securing the payment of the sum of six thousand two hundred and forty three dollars and forty one cents due to the said James Harrison by a promisory note ; on mo- tin u of William Cook, counsel for the petition er, it is ordered, that the said John P. Coles do pay into the Clerk's office of this court the sum of money itforesnid with interest and cost, with in twelve months from this date, or the equity of redemption in nnd to the said mortgaged pre mises will be theuceforth forever barrel nnd foreclosed : And it is further ordered, that n copy of this rule be served on (lie said John R Cole* m-his special ngent at least six months, or be published in one of the public Gazettes of this state at least twelve months before the time the money is directed to be paid. 1 certify thut the foregoing is a true copvta* ken from the miuutes this 11th April, 1820.' JOHN WILLSON, Clerk. April IB , nil2m GEORGIJ}, Jasper County, *Supcri#r Couit March Term, 1820. Ja vt s M'DoNAr.o, and U II.MAM S. I’oFF, for tbc use of _ , , John M'Kin.st, Rule Nisi. vs. Jamf.s lticn,\r.n». U PON tlie petition of James M'Donnld nnd M illiitin S. Pope, for the use of John VIc- Kinne, staling that Janies Richards did in the twentv-sixth day of November in the yea. 7 eigh teen hundred nnd eighteen, make and deliver to your petitioners a deed of mortgage for the lot of land known and distinguished by the number eight in the fifteenth district of B ihlwiu now Jasper county, for the better securing the payment of the sum often thousand dollars due to the petitioners by a promisory note dated 23d November 1818, and pnyabletwelve months thereafter. On motion of William Cook, counsel for the petitioners, it is ordered, that the snid James Richards do pay into the clerk's office of this court the sum of money aforesaid with the inte rest nnd cost thereon within twelve months from this date, or the equity of redemption ii. nnd to the said mortgaged premises, will he thence forth and forever barred and foreclosed : and it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule be served on tlie suid Jnmcs Richards or his spe cial agent nt least six months, or published in one of the public Gazettes of this state once a month for tw elve months, before the time the money is directed to'be paid. I certify that the foregoing is a true copy ta ken from the minutes, this I lth April, 1820. JOHN WILLSON, Cl k. April 18 m!2m GEORGIA, Hancock'county, Superior court. April Term, 1820., Present,his honor Judge Doui.y—Rule Aim. U PON the petition of George W. C. Shivers, grand-son and legatee under the lust will and testument of George Coxven, deceased, nnd a minor under the age of twenty-one years, by his next friend William G. Springer, praying the establishment of a copy of the last will and tes tament of said George Cowen, deceased, (which lias been so destroyed that it cannot be found) in lieu of snid original; a copy of said original last will and testament being herewith shewn to the court as nearly as can be recollected, nnd filed in the clerk's office thereof. On motion of counsel, it is therefore ordered, that said copy of seid original will so ns aforesaid destroyed be established in lieu thereof wt the next term of (Ids court unless cause be shewn to the contrary. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule be published in one of the public gazettes of Milledgeville, once n month for six month* previous to tlie time of making application for * rule-absolute in the premises. A true extract from the miuutes, this 22d day of April, 1320. PHIL. L. SIMMS, Clerk. April 25 mCm Vpn\t uuln\vy \Voy\v, 2,000 pair of SHOES on hand, of ull quali ties ; 200,000 fee.t of Plank and Sctuiiling, at $4 20 per hundred; A quantity of-low post Bedsteads, nicely turn ed, at $3 High posted ditto, from 6 to 10 Tables, from 2 to 10 Windsor Chairs, per dozen, 16 to 20 Cart Wheels, ironed off, lit for use, 28 Wagons and other similar work, equally as cheap; 400 Ost-Stcel Axes, nt 2 50 Common ditto, 2 00 Carriage Braces, 6 00 Shoeing Horses, 1 £5 Alt other Plantation Toots, nnd Chains of eve ry description very low priced. Spinning Wheels and Water Vessels as cliea; *s they ever could he bought. g j 17 TAILnRING executed with dispatch, and not exceeded by any in the stale foe iicutnes; in the newest fashion. Broad Cloth Coats made for oo Pantaloons of the same, orCossi- merc, 1 50 Summer Coats, 8 00 All other work in that linp, equally cheap. The public arc respectfully invited to cult and furnish themselves with any of our Manufac tures, ns it will he to their interest, nnd for tlie prosperity of this valuable aud Immune lnsti tutinn Cash will lie given for nil tlie Coal &.Tullow that shall be delivered in the Penitentiary. C. M’CARTY, f.k. JuncG J7 GEORGIA, Baldu-in County, Superior Court, April adjourned Term, 1820. O N the petition of Eiislm Whitney, stating that be holds a mortgage given by Willi* Perry to him, conveying a lot of land lyin^r and being in tlie town of Milledgeville, containing one niiudrcd nndfourteen feet fronting ofWash- iugton street mid two hundred and ten feet fronting nnd lying on Wilkinson street, adjoin ing Port on the oast and Allen on the south; said lot known and distinguished in the plan of snid town by lot number three, in square number; forty-three, to secure the payment of eleven hundred and thirty dollars, on the first day of March last, dti" on a promisory note at tached to said mortgage, nnd that said IV llliff Perry tins failed to pay snid sum of money or a- ny purt thereof: It is thereupon ordered, that unless the 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 from this time, tlie equity of redemption of, in and to said mortgaged premises, will bo thenceforth forever barred nnd foreclosed in terms of the statute in such case made aiuj pro.-* vided. And it is further ordered, tha.' this rule be published in one of the public Gazettes of this state, once a month for the space of twelve months, or served on the said Willis Perry or his special agent at least six months previous to the time the money is directed to be paid. I certify that the foregoing is a true copy ta ken from the minutes, this 24th of April, 1820. THOMas H. KENAN, Cl k. April 28 in 12m In lialdivin Superior Court, February Term, 1820. Elijah Melton, ) mi of Jnju Daniel. Mobley, j lion, fyc. I T appearing to the Court that the dcfcndnnt resides without the jurisdictiouul limits of this court.—On motion ordered, thut tlie above hill be served by iiuhlisbing a copy of this rule iu one of the public gazettes hi this circuit once a month for six months, niid serving u copy of the bill on the Attorney of the snid Mobley. A true Copy, taken from the Minutis. THOMAii H. KENAN, Clerk Murcli 28, 1820. Baldwin Superior Court, Apriltidj'd. Term, 1820 f Present, tbc lion. Ciiiustufiier B. Strosg- Pitnui: Goouxn, i vs. ’> Libel for Divorce. Mathew Goi.or.n. ) I T appearing to this court that the same has not been served on the defendant—On mo tion it is ordered, that service he perfected by publishing this rule in oue of the public gazettes of this state: audit isfurther ordered, that tho same be entered us served as of the next term, no good cause being shewn to the contrary, and the sume be published once a month for six months. A true extract taken from tbc minutes this 8th May, 1820. May 8 TIIOS. II. KENAN, Clerk. A FTER the expiration of nine months from the date hereof, application will lie mad« to the Inferior court of Laurens county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sel! the real estate of Arthur Inman, deceased, for tbc benefit of the heirs und creditors of said de ceased. HENRY C. FUQUA, Adui’r. June 2d, 1820. G eorgia, uuidwin county. James Thomas, administrator of Jonathan Thomus, deceased, appliesfor letters of dismis sion. These arc therefore to cite all and singu lar the heirs nnd creditors of said deceased to file tlieir objections in terms of tho law in such case made and provided, (if any they have,) why said letters should not lie granted. Given under my hand, tins 16ll> April, 182U. THOMAS 11. KENAN, Clerk. jljirU 16 10 NINE months after date hereof upplication will be marie to the honorable the court of or dinary of Baldwin county, for leave to sell two negro hoys, belonging to the estate of Jonathan Thomas, deceuscd,forthe benefit of the heirs of said estate. GRACY THOMAS, adm’x. DAVID THOMAS, udm’r. July 3,1820 ni8m ■JVj'INE months after the date hereof, upplicn- i, v tion will be made to tlie honorable Inferitu 7 Court of Telfair county, sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real, and part n! he personal estate of EJwurd Love, late ol sun; county 7 , deceased. JOHN C. LOVE, > ,,,.„ DANIEL LOVE, (• w,i0 ’ Jacksonville/iid January, lb-U.