Newspaper Page Text
MI&CVililiAXX.
Tlir foil,« in g l.ca..tif..l lines, }>); ^
JllveVo'cr wX't.eon puVu'’-'in thi.couutry
on rn.vYF.R.
Triiypr is tlir soul's sincere desire,
Utter'd or mienprr-* .1;
Tlie motion of n hidden fire,
That trembles in tilt breast.
Prayer i* the burden of a sigh.
The falling of«tour ;
The upward glancing of an eye,
When none but God is near,
prayer it the simplest form of speech,
That infant lips can try ;
Prayer is the siibliinrst strains that reach
The majesty on high.
Prayer is the Christian’* vital breath,
The Christian’s native ah’,
His watch-word at the gates of death —
He enters Heaven with prayer.
Prayerhthe contrite sinner's voice,
Returning from his ways ;
White Angels in their songs rejoice,
And ci y, Behold he prays.
In prayer on Earth the saints are one,
In word, in deed, in mind,
When with the Father and the Son,
Sweet fellowship they find.
Wor prayer is made on Forth alone,
Tlie holy spirit pleads ;
And Jesus on the eternal throne,
For sinners intercedes.
© thou by whom we come to God,
The life, the truth, the way ;
The path of prayer thyself hast trod,
Lord, teucli us how to pray.
MONTGOMERY.
The following lines arc published in a news
paper as “ A Ballad,” written about two
centuries ago, on a daughter of the Laird
Maxwell, of Cowhill, on the Banka of the
Kith, and who was called by the peasantry
♦he Lilly of Nithdalc. She died at the age
of 10. The lines are so exquisitely beautiful
that we hesitate not a moment to republish
them. If the life of poetry consists, as we
believe it does, in presenting a true, and vivid
picture to the mind's eye, these lines are one
of the happiest efforts that ever was sketch
ed by the pencil of sensibility and genius.—
They remind us of Lord Byron’s justly ce
lebrated lines in the Giaour, whie.lt have for
cibly struck every render with admiration, ns
presenting an image of a beloved object just
after death.—.V. Y. Er. Post.
She's gone to dwall in Heaven, my lassie,
?he's gane to dwall in Heaven.
Yc'ce owre* pure, quo' a voice aboon,
For dwallmg out-*’ Heaven.
0 what’ll she do in Heaven, my lassie ’
0 what'll she do in Heaven ?
She'll mix her own thought* wi' Angels' sar.g«
An' make them mair meet for Heaven.
S?hc was beloved of a', my lassie,
She was beloved of a’;
But an Angel fell in love wi’ her,
An' took her from us a',
low there she lies, my lassie,
Low there thou lies;
A bonnier form ne'er went <n the vird,
Nor frae it will arise !
l’n’ soon I’ll follow time, my lassie,
Fu’ soon I'll follow thee:'
Thoti left me nought to covet lassie,
Hut took goodness scl' wi’ thee,
t look'd on thy death-cold face, my lassie.
1 look'd on thy death-cold face ;
Thou seem'd a lilie new cut i’ the bud,
An' fading in its place.
There's nought but dust now mine, my lassie,
There! nought hut dust now mine ;
Wy sanl'&uri' flico i’ the cauld canid grave,
An' wliy'jihoiild I stay bellin’!
1 look'd o u thy dotth -she* eye, my lassie,
1 look’d on thjulealli'Mnit eyej
And a lovelier light-in the brow of Heaven
Fell time shall ne'er drttroy.
Thv lips were ruddle and calm, my lassie,
Thy lips were ruddle anil calm
But gane was the holy breath o' Heaven
To sing the Evening Fsntm.
-• Too.
MOM TnX KElV-YORX COlrM*H!».
The following beautiful and interesting
Tale, is extracted from the Kew-York Lit
erary Journal, for May last, a monthly Ala-
Razine published hy C. S. Van Winkle. We
are gratified in observing that this description
of writing, so well calculated to bring forth
tlie pleasing incidents of our own times, is
getting into reptile—am! nothing can more
contribute to correct taste, to morality, and
national character. In a subsequent num
ber of the Journal, we find The Tull Gath
erer's Daughter, probably from the same
pen, and equally worthy of a respectful no
tice.
THE FELON * 1 * ol .
CItaiue the stuffed bosom of lha! pcrilenu stuff that
weighs upon the heart -—Shakspeabe.
It was a cold morning in January, that I
took my seat in the Stage at Albany, with
the intention of proceeding to New-York.
Before we crossed the river, we stopped to
take in another passenger—as rising from a
warm bed at 2 o'clock, to pursue a cold
journey is not apt to sweeten the temper,
mine could not boast of much serenity. I
sat fuming and fretting at the delay, when a
large man hustled into the stage, and after
some difficulty, he was settled to his liking,
when we proceeded. As we rode over the
frozen river, my companion was continually
blessing himself, and awakened me from a
sweet slumber by swearing with a tremend
ous oath that the whole concern was going
to the devil. “Speak for yourself, sir,” said f
peevishly. “Certainly, sir. he replied, hut
bad company, you know.” Notwithstanding
my fellow traveller's prediction, we reached
the opposite shore in safety, where, at the
bumble Inn, which then was the only House
there, w e took in another passenger, who as
the faint light of the lamp glared on him,
seemed a complete contrast to my portly
companion 'He sprang lightly into the ip-
hicle, whistling the w hile, and ’depositing hi
little body in one corner, began, in a tolera
ble voice, a jolly song, that soon lotted his
audience to repose. We were scarce awake,
when we reached the place at which we
xvere to breakfast. As I strolled round the
house while our meal was preparing, 1 ob
served a boy leaning against the fence ; his
apparel was decent, but much worn, and h
bore the appearance of having come off a
long journey. I enquired whence he came
‘Ohio, sir,’was the reply; ‘that is a great
distance’—‘ yes, but I had lifts—I did not
walk all the way, sir.’ • My poor child, I
6aid, what has forced you to wander alone
over sueh a tract of country ?’ IK answ er
ed ‘that his uncle had sent him away, and
he was going to New-V ork to his mother.’
I was struck with pity for the urchin, and,
pleased w ith his intelligent face, promised to
procure him a seat in the stage, and ordered
him some refreshment. The driver consen
ted to admit him on receiving a small re
compense—and our repast lieiog finished,
sve recommenced our journey. The moment
Mr. Rasdale, fas the little mail called hiin-
t .-If\ saw the j»or boj, he began with “Hey,
youngster, who ore you ?—“ Charles Her
berts, Sir.” “ Where did you emtie from?'
“Ohio, Sir.” “ Why the devil did you not
stay there ?” “ My uncle sent me away,”
said the hoy, omitting the Sir, “ Aha you
have been about mischief, my chap—what
do you do, eli ?" “ Nothing,” said the boy,
in a dogged lone. “And you are bound to
New-York," continued Itis merciless inter
rogator, “ Who have you there to look after
you?” “My mother keeps a garden.”—
•> And you are going to live with your poor
mother?” “ No, said the rliild, with a glow
ing fare, “I he little, but I be strong—1 can
work.”—"And what will you do?” “ Any
tiling—every thing,” replied the youth.—
“ Uutn, 1 susp.’.ct it w ill lie any thing,” said
Mr. Basdale, “ I see you are a knowing one
and I dare say J shall meet you in-court, <>»'
have the trying of you myself for some state
pr son business yet—I see it by your eye*.’’
There did lurk a sly expression in this pro
phecy—the blood rushed to the boy’s face,
lie clenched his hands, and darted an indig
mint glance at Mr. Hasdale. When tve reach
ed the city, in the hustle of arrival, 1 forgot
my protegee, and saw him no more for se
vend years. One morning 1 chanced to en
ter the counting room of nn eminent mer
chant, and behold perched on one of the
highest stools, my friend from Ohio. His
employer spoke much in his favor, commen
ding his industry anil integrity. I frequent
ly met him afterwards, though I did nut re
cognize, him-fearing to mortify him; he in
creased in favor with his master, and seem
ed to have every prospect of raising himself
to affluence. I had just rclui ned from -a tour
in the country, when I met Mr. Hasdale; I
hail frequently seen him, hut never recalled
our stage adventure to his remembrance—
lie was proceeding to court, whither he invi
ted me to accompany him, and witness an
interesting trial: “ It is a youth, said Has
dale, as w e entered the room, whom I am to
try for forgery—the affair has made some
noise.” The court room was already crowd
ed, hut tho lawyer procured me a convenient
scat near the enclosure appointed for the pri
soner. 1 was scarce seated before the. pri
soner was brought in ; 1 started, rubi ed my
eyes—but they saw aright; Chnrlcs Her
berts stood in the criminal box to be tried by
Mr. Hasdale. His words in the stage flash
ed over my mind: “Can the devil speak
true ?” 1 exclaimed, half aloud ; “ -Will you
please to sit down Birr” said one of my
neighbors, for I bad risen and was gazing
earnestly on the prisoner. He wascoinpos-
ed and firm, hut his form was wasted, and
his cheek was sallow—he lifted not his eyes
from the ground initi) railed upon to declare
himself innocent or guilty; lie then raised
them, and pronounced in a firm tone, not
TXiUty. As lie threw a hurried glance around,
he saw Rasdale, who had not the slightest
remembrance of Herbert’s face or name ; but
when the unhappy vouth beheld tho lawyer,
a deadly paleness <• inched his countenance:
even his lips became colorless, ami though it
was warm in the crowded apartment, heshi-
vered as if from severe cold. After a long
trial, which it is not necessary to relate, the
evidence was so doubtful. Aes past character
sn unimpeachable, that he was acquitted.—
lie seemed not to hear the welcome words:
1 took his hand which was cold as marble.
“ Young man,you arc acquitted, you arc pro
nounced innocent." “ AS ill the world ever
believe it ?” said he in a bitter manner. “Yes
and respect you for your unmerited suffer
ings," 1 replied. He did not answer, and I
left him with rite fear that unjust suspicion
and unmerited disgrace, actiug on suscepti
ble feelings had unhinged them forever. As
I had observed to hint, Herberts bccamn an
object of universal sympathy ; his late em
ployer was the first to seek him, implori
his forgiveness, offering him any recompense
for his sufferings, and entreating him to en
ter his house again ; but Herberts could not
listen to Mr. W’s. proposals with compo
sure. and the good man quitted him, misera
ble at the idea ofhaving caused such wretch
edness.
After this occurrence, fortune seemed trr
take delight in bestowing her favors on Her
berts ; his uncle who had driven him a beg
gar from his house, now dying, his wealth
was inherited by Herberts. Our hero en
tered into business ; business crowded upon
him ; be ventured into most daring specula
lion, and like a successful gambler, he always
won the stakes. lie beeamethe husband of
a lovely wife, arid the father of promising
sons and blooming daughters; yet rarely
did tile smile of happiness light up tlie fea
lures of this unfortunate man—that one dark
incident of his early life, which all the world
forgot, he lived to remember. Should con
versation ever, remotely .glance that way, he
writhed in-agony ; and you soon perceived
in talking with him, that there was one sub
"cct which, like the fatal chamber of Blue
Beard, it was death to open. Many years
have not elapsed since I was called to the dy
ing Herberts ; though still young, his life
was fast drawing to a close. Supported in
his bed by a pillow, he addressed me in a
weak voice : “ 1 have long perceived, Sir,
that you recognized in «ic the poor boy you
charitably protected twenty years since. 1
feel'i am dying, and have sent for >ou that 1
might unburden my mind of a weight that
sink s it to despair. You remember me in
an honorable employment under Mr. IV.;
he had raised me from abject poverty, and
reposed in me unlimited confidence—you
saw me a prisoner, accused of a crime in
which fraud ami ingratitude were darkly
blended, confronted by my old accuser, Mr.
Hasdale ; lie knew me not ; but I had never
forgotten him ; and when I beheld him, bis
cursed prediction rose to my memory, and
seemed to be written in characters of fire
wherever I cast my eyes; you also hoard
my acquittal, and strove to sooth a dejection
which you judged proceeded from injured
reding; but I was guilty ; yes, though pro
nounced innocent hy my judges, I tease fe
lon. I thought, that wherethetrial was over,
when I had received the undeserved congra
tulations of all around me, and heard my v r-
nerable parent pour out her gratitude to
heaven that Iter son was declared innocent,
that life had no bitter pangs. But I was not
enough punished ; my employer, the man
who had cherished me jn his bosom, and
who serpent like, I had stung,came to me ;
he implored my pardon, he besought my
friendship. O ! that moment of remorse k
self-condemnation exceeded the horrors of
the most infamous execution : but I survived
and Heaven has showered down blessings on
my unworthy head as if in auger ; the, love
of my wife, the smiles of my children, pier
ced my guilty soul, and forgen/ and felony
seemed stamped upon every bank note 1
touched. Mr. AV. still lives, an aged man in
reduced circumstances : l have hitherto sup
ported his family, and he has riven my heart
with expressions of gratitude; take these
notes, they execcd the amount I wronged
him of. After my death, do you deliver
them to him, but let him never discover the
giver's name. I would, for my boys’ sokes,
that my memory should not be dishonored.
He died, and was interred with all the pomp
of wealth, and followed to the tomb liv a
long train nf mourning friends ; for all the
Kindly feelings of affection dwelt in Ins wret
ched heart —lie was bountiful, merciful and
gentle.—1 made these ^'flections over the
narrow space where lay Ins rr.inains, ami did
not check the tear of regret though it fell on
the grave of a felon.
SINGULAII CIRCUMSTANCE.
We understand that a young lady wlio
resided in Orchard street, and who had
been ill of n Typua Fever about two
weeks, wes, a few days since, supposed
to be dead, and such was (lie opinion of
her physician. The usual preparations
were made for her interment. She was
laid in her rollin, and in consequence of
a heavy shower at the time, there was
some delay in screwing down the lid.
-Ultimately, while tlie cabinet maker was
in the performance of this last act, the
young larly opened her eyes and exclaim
ed, “ Whore am 1 ?” The astonishment
may l*c easily conceived, but cannot be
described. There is but little doubt
that a heavy show cr prevented the buri
al of this young lady alive, in two day?
after she expired.—-Veto- York Gazette.
Hy. Asst. Coin. (»cn Curlier, very
narrowly escaped drowning on Saturday
morning last. He wont to tlie usual
bathing jdace, on the road to Point
Pleasant, with some brother Officers ;
swam out some distance beyond bis
depth, became entangled in the weeds,
and was unable to extricate himself. The
gentlemen bathing with him were not
swimmers, mid of course could render
him no assistance—they saw his danger,
and experienced tlie most painful feel
ings—fortunately there was a Newfound
land Hog with them, and the sagacious
animal, us if fully aware of the perilous
situation of Mr C. sprang from the rock,
swam towards him, and Mr. Cliarlier,
who was then almost exhausted, and in
tlie act of sinking, seized tlie Hog hy
the tail and one of his hind leg*, and was
drugged to the shore by the faithful crea
ture—a distance of IN * nrds, and the
whole time was 1 clow the surface of the
water. His friends were apprehensive
fe was extinguished hut the usual means
adopted for restoring suspended anima
tion had the ’osired effect.
[Hellfar •paper, Aug. 2.
WAREHOUSE. ATT TTON, AND
COMMISSION UUS1.\ESS.
C HARLES IV. BUTLER and MATTHEW
HOITEU. Imvc associated themselves to
gether, under the firm of
BUTLER fy HOPPER,
tor the ti'hinaction of IVAHF.HOl AE, At C-
TIO.N no.I COMMISSION 111 SI NESS. They
licve pucrlinsod of. t, -*rs. Harvey ,v Rcddjng
their Warehouses at the Boiit-ynrd, and have
made nrhingements fur the extension of even
convenience w liicli may facilitate tlie reception
land forwarding of Cotton, tar. this fall.
| fid'They have two first rate Boat 0 , burthen
I.VI hales each, which w ill ply lietu ecu this noil
Darien so.soon a- the season commences, and
they flutter themst Ives that hy unreinitled at
tention, they wilHie able to give satisfaction to
those who lin y think proper to entrust business
to their care. A new road lias been made to
the Bout-yard which shortens the distance, nnd
is much more convenient than the former one
B.—They w ill attend to the purchase and
sale of Cotton.
nrrr.nziecrs.
Messrs. A. B. Fvnnin ta Co.—Sarnnnah.
IIam., Cooky x-C'o.— Darien.
H invar it Rr.nni.NS, hi ( M:!leltR - U(
rno.M the rm-urruNTE t \tta >t.
A Curious Pact.—A large block snake
was killed near this town, which mea
sured eleven feet nine inches. It was (irst
noticed by a slight crack which it made
with its tail, not unlike tlie cracking of a
horse-w hip, and appeared to lie in great
agony ; jumping up from the ground,
twisting, coiling, kc. After it was killed,
this was accounted for satisfactorily.—
Out of its month the tail of another snake
was observed to be sticking ; on pulling
it out, it actually measured fere feet
three inches. This was the cause of the
uneasiness in the living snake ; having
no doubt been partly strangled by its
large mouthful. This great snake was
long thq terror of the row hunters in the
neighborhood of the place where it was
killed, and no doubt would have continu
ed so for a length of time, had it not been
for its voraciousness, which prevented it
from running. It was fleeter than any
horse ; and bid defiance to the puny ef
forts of man to overtake it.
SPECTACLES.
Other people's eyesthe cause of ruin.
Almost all the parts of the body, says Dr.
Franklin, demands some expense. The feet
demands shoes ; the legs, stockings ; the rest
of the body, clothing ; and the stomach, a
good deal of v ictuals. Our eyes though ex
ceedingly useful, ask, when reasonable, only
the cheap assistance of spectacles, .which
would not much impair our finances. But
the eyes of other people are the eyes that
ruin us. If all hut myself were blind, 1 should
want neither fine clothes, fine house, nor fine
furniture.
Mr. Thomas U'n.rv,
August 22.
tf—28
DISSOLUTION.
rpIIE copartnership heretofore existing under
l the firm of Brui n hi Ilorm ti, is this duy
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in
debted to the firm, w ill itiakp Immediate pay
ment ; and those having demands against the
same, will present them to T. Uruen for settle
ment, who is duly authorized to settle the same
MATTHEW IIOI’i’ER.
TIMOTHY BRUEN.
August 1,1820 20—It
vT Sion Strickland of captain Byrd's district
toll-before John Barrett, Esq. one Sorrel Mare,
three years old, fourteen hands high, a white
•streak down her forehead, tlie left hind foot
white, branded on the near shoulder thus O
appraised to thirty dollars.
STEPHEN REED, c.i.c.
July 31, 1820 28—3t
NOTICE.
YTTir-L he sold on the 12th September ne’l,
VV Rt or nenr the house III AmosSutton, Esq.
the county of Irwin, nbout ten miles above
Telfair court-house, the stock ol t attic belong
ing to tin* estate of Jaini r llentey, deceased, of
I.aureus county, containing about live hundred
head, among which arc n number of prime Beef
Steers, from four to six years old—the remain
der nrc likely stock rattle. Persons wishing to
purchase either Beef or Stork futile, will find
n to their advantage to attend the snle. The
Beef Cuttle will be sold for cash; tlie Stock on
u liberal credit.
ALSO,
Will be sold on the 22d said month, nt the
house ol the aforesaid James Ueatey. deceased,
the remaining personal estate ol said deceased,
consisting of glued and seed Colton, Salt, Iron,
and a few other Groceries, Horses. Hogs, Sheep,
House hole and Kitchen Furniture, n Jersey
\\ tig go it and Harness, and a numberof other ar
ticles thereto belonging. The Cotton, Salt and
Iron, will he sold for cash, the other urlicles on
a liberal credit.
EL LENDER BEATEY, Adm’x.
JOHN GUYTON, AdnVr.
Dublin, July 21 24—7t
A LL persons indebted to the estntr of James
J\. Beiitev, deceased, tire requested to ntuke
immediate payment to (lie subscribers, other
wise suits will he iudixcreminately commenced;
and those having demands nguuist the suine,
are desired to present them.
ELLENDER BEATEY, Adm’x.
JOHN Gl'YTON, Adm'r.
Dublin, Laurens co. July 17 24—7t
Erparte—John (Tajik,
Governor of Georgia, j In the District ofthe
vs. > United States for the
JCmtly-fevc S'i grove j District of Georgia.
INFORM M I ON.
T ide c iovernm - of the Slate of Georgia, hav
ing in hcluilf of the said Sinte filed nn In
formation in this Court, nguinst sundry Negroes,
ninety-five in number, alleging that the same
were imported, or brought w ithin tlie limits of
the United States, and ofthe State of Georgia
contrary to the ret of Congress in such case pro
vided, and praying that the same itiny be de
clared to lie forfeited sad subject to the prove
sinus of un net ofthe Legislature ofthe. State of
Georgia in that behalf. On motion ordered,that
the same be filed in the Registry ext this Court,
and that notice thereofbe given by the publica
tion of this ortder for the spare of sixty days in
nee ol the public Gazettes of the city of Savan
nah and iMiltcdgeville. Aiiei it isfurHicr ordered,
that n commission do issue to take the exainina-
tion of witnesses in the above S'" after ten
days notice, by leaving a copy of interrogato
ries in the Clerk's office, and Hint wtid 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 25—7
ADM IN I STRATOR’S SALE.
■VA71LL BE SOLD to the highest bidder at
V v Hartford, Pulaski county, on the first
Tuesday in October next, on a credit until the
25lli December next, one Square of Lund, No.
178, 21st district of Wilkinson when drawn—
Sold In pursuance of an order from the honora
ble Court of Ordinary fur the county of Jones.
GUST.WUS HENDRICK, Adm'r.
July 31. Ids.
ADM INISTRATOR’S SALV,.
W ILL be sold pursuant to an order ofthe
honorable the Inferior court ofPulnski
county, on the first Tuesday in November ilex',
ut Hartford, in said county, one hundred and
twenty-seven and nn half acres of Land, th •
same whereon Needham Br/an lived at the
tune of his death : also, one hundred one and a
quarter acres adjoining tlie foregoing, sold n<
the property of said Needham Bryan. Terms
made known on the' dm of snle.
THO S W. HARRIS, Adm'r.
August 24 29—td*
J/i Boliiifin Superior Court, Telrvnry Tern *
William Ball, J RULE JYlSt
vs. > *"011 ’
Aiinkr Locke, J FORECLOSUPr
■ [PON (bo petition of William p."
U praying the foreclosure of the equitv
of redemption in and to n certain tr((ct '
parcel of land, lying arid being in th e to w»
of Milledgcvillo, containing oue quarter of
an acre, being one fourth part of lot n 0 3
known and distinguished in the plan of sai,i
Town of Millcdgeville hy square No. ag
fronting Wilkinson street, west.wardly
least, southwardly by John Allen's premises
northeast by the said Abner Locke’s jirv-mi-
ses, which proceedings extend east and west"
on east line 210 feet and north and south 52
feet, making an oblong square, mortgaged
by the said Abner Locke, to tlie said Willi-
am Ball, by a deed of mortgage, dated the
6th day of October, 1810, tne better to se
cure the paymentof the sum of gG05, which
was to have been paid nn or before the first,
day of March, 1820, with lav. ful interest
thereon; and default having been made in
the payment of the said sums,
WHEREFORE And on motion of
Samuel Rockwell, attorney for the said
William Ball: It is ordered, 'l'hat the prin
cipal, interest and costs due on said mort
gage be paid into this court, within twelve,
months of this day, and that this will be.
published once a month for twelve months
successively, or atopy thereof be personally
served on the said Abner Locke, at least six
months previous to the time named for tlie.
payment of the said sums of money.
A true Copy taken from Ih ° Minutes,
THOMAS II. KIINAN, Clerk.
March 8th. 1820.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE CN ItASt',
50 BWs. Pickled Herrings,
10 Hhds. Molasses,
Which they will sell unusuallv low.
DVTLEk a- normt.
Augu-t 29. 29—2t.
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SAIT BY T1IF SCR*CRinrR,
20 piece-COTTON BAGGING,
20 ca-ks NAILS, (assorted)
10 dozen COTTON CARDS,
6 boxes CLARET WINE,
1000 lbs. CORDAGE, (assorted.)
August 29 29—If D. LYMAN, Jim.
MILLHLKvEVILLE HEADING BOOM
W ILL he regularly supplied with from ten
to fifteen Magazines of distinguished i
cellenee, and upward* of fifty Mcwspapers.
The Room is cool, will be conveniently arrang
ed, and suitable refreshments will be kept in
readiness. Gentlemen desirous of promoting
this establishment, will please leave their names
at cither of the Printing-offices, the Po-t-office,
Soda-water-room, or at the Book-store of Mes
Ginn 6i Curtis. 29—2 August 29
REMOVAL.
S ANFORD k. MOUGllON, have remove
their Store to the house lately occupied hy
Mr. Du Bourg, ul the north-west corner ofthe
public square, near Mr. Bruen's Tavern, where
they intend this fall laying in u fresh and gene
ral supply of Goods, in otidiliou to their present
stock.
Miiledgeville, August 2- r » 19—2t
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
P URSUANT to an order of the honorable
the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when
sittingl'or ordinary purposes, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in September next, at the court
house in Putnam county, n negro man hv the
name ot I’aiich, belougingto the estate of .la’s
Neves,dueeased. Ttrms made known on the
duy ot side. \\M. NE\ ES, ex’or.
July 3 21 —tds
LOST NOTES.
I OST or foloncously taken from me on or
.J about the 6th of Muv Ih-1, ut Bolling Green,
A RED MOROCCO POCKET 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 08 3-4 cts. bearing inte
rest, dated 7th January 1820; one on Thomas
Graham for four dollars 25 cents, with in'erest
from the 1st April, due 7th Jauary 1820: one
on John Phelps for one dollar 26 cents, bearing
interest from 1-1 of January lust, and dated ltJl li
February 1820; oue on John II.’Baugh, due
25th December 1819, fot forty-three itollnrs 78
cents, credited with 7 dollars 25 cents ; one ou
Eli Sanderson, due 25th Dee. benriug date 27lh
November 1819, for 22 dollars; one on Samuel
Hemphill for 2 dollars 37 1-2 cents; one oil
John Sanderson ford dollars 37 1-2; one on
William Stephens for 25 dollars 12 1-2; one on
Robert Melhicaii for 4 dollars 50 ; one on
William Albright, hearing interest from 1st Ja
nuary 1820, for 22 dollars ; one on \\ illimn Eo-
key for 3 dollars 25 ; one on Hardy L. I'reiinell
for 3 dollars 62 1-2; one on Jonathan Sanders
for 2 dollars 37 1-2; one oil Stephen B. Stephens
for 3 debars. The above notes was given to
George Dogge, administrator of Shineia Mann's
estate. Also one note on John Montgomery,
given to A. G. Tyler for 9 dollars fit); one on
Jo-hua Johnson and Thomas J. Gregory, given
to the subscriber, due 26th December 1819, for
21) dollars-; one on Jolin At. Moore for 25 dol
lars; one on J. Stealing for 3 dollars 25; one
on Chunlar for 5dollars; one on John II. Baugh
for 20 dollars; one on Grant Taylor for 20 dol
lars—Besides executions and papers not recol
lected, that is of no value to unv other person
but myself. If any person will deliver said
book us it was when lo»t, shall have a reward of
60 dollars, or apprehend the thief so as he may
he brought to justice, I will puv ltKl dollars.
WILLIAM W. HAND
GEORGIA, Mudison county,
This day eamc William W. Hand before me.
and feeing duly sworn sayeth, that nt the time
named in this schedule he lost the above named
notes and other pipers.
WILLIAM W. 1IAND.
Sworn to and subscribed July 28th, 1820, be
fore me. ROBERT GROVES, i. r.
I forwarn all persons from trading for said
notes, and the makers from paying them to any
person but myself.
WILLIAM W. HAND.
August 4 26—Ot
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold on tire first Tuesday in No
vember nest, at the court-house in Ogle
thorpe county, one trnet of land lying on the
waters of Broad river, containing three hundred
and fifty acres : also lot 179, in the Pth district
of Wilkin«nn county nt the time of survey.
And nt Jack son court-house nn the first Tues
day in December next, four hundred mid forty-
four acres, on Chandler* creek. The above
being the real estate of Clement Glenn, dee d,
and to be sold by order of court. Terms made
known when the land i* offered.
\\ ILL)AM GLENN, Adm'r.
July 27 26—tds
Baldwin Superior Court, .dprit adj'd Term, 1820.
Present, tiic Hon. CmusTor tir.n B, Strong.
Sally II .well, )
vs. - Libel for Divoret..
William Howell, )
rilllF. return of the declaration, stating Ihtf
I the defei <lnnt in the above ense is not to
be found in this county ; on motion of plaintiff's
counsel, it is ordered, that service be perfected
by publishing this notice once u month until the
next term, in one of the gazettes of this state.
A true copy taken from the minutes, this 8th
May, 1820.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
May 8, 1820. in6tn
N INE months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Jones county, when sitting For ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of'TxRr-
lev BiLtAim, deceased.
THOMAS BALLARD,
THOMAS WHITG,
Mav 9, 1820—13—»
i
dihn'rs.
IVTOTICE-—Niue months afU rdate, applica-
J-Y tion will lie made to the honorable the.
court of Ordinary of Morgan county, for leavo
to sell a certain tract ot La*tl contalriing one
hundred and sixty acics, more or less, on the
Appalatcliy liver, adjoining Norwood and o-
thers, the property of Rcubiu fladford, decea
sed, sold forthe benefit of tho In irs of said de
ceased. JOHN RADFORD, > „ ,
W.m. RADFOl it), ( hx orP -
April 7, 1820 mPm*
TO RENT,
1 [YOR one or more year*, the STORE former
ly occupied hy Messrs. J. & \V. Lucas, and
recently by Bruen tc Hopper. For further par
ticulars, apply to M. HOPPEIt.
August 22. 28—tf.
D. LYMAN, Jttn’r,
orFERs von sile at savannah ibices bv nir,
BALE :
7 Bales London Duflle Blankets,
3 do. Bristol ditto,
5 do. Ruse ditto,
Aiil’uH 1 05—^
JOHN-LUCAS,
HAT op FRED A
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT
In Ills new building nt the corner of Greene
and Wilkinson streets, between the slate-house
square and government hou.-e
Miiledgeville, August 15 27—tf
jVj OW in Baldwin county Jail, a Negro V'o-
1* man named LETTUCE, about 2b venrs of
age—says she belong- to Berry Lucas, of Jones
county. I’. SANFORD, Jailor.
Miiledgeville, August 21 3—28
la Baldwin Superior Court,
February Term, 1 820.
William C. Redding, 1 Petition for
Us. > foreclosure^
Abner Locke. y Rule Nisi.
TTTON the petition of William C. Red-
VJ ding, praying the. foreclosure of the
equity of redemption, in and to all that lot
of land, lyins: mid living in the County of
Daltlwin, ana town of Miiledg eville, known
ns one fourth of lot No. 3, In" square 39, ia
the original plan of said town, adjoining
James Stanford on "Wilkinson street, which,
said lot w parcel of land, was mortgaged by
the mud Abner Locke, to AV illaun C. Red
ding, tlie better to secure (Vie payment of
the sum of five hundred andtrieren dollars
and twenty one cents, with interest.
On motion of William Y-dlanseU, attor*-
ney for William C. Redding'; It is ordered,
That the principal, intcrrtt and costs be
paid into court, within twelve months from
this day, otherwise the tquifiy of redemp«
tion will be from thencnort’ti forever fore
closed, and that this Hole "he published in
one ofthe public gazettes at this state, once
in every month, until t/le time appointed for
payment, or served on the mortgager, or
bis special agent, at hast six mo nths previous
to the time the money is direc ted to be paid
as aforesaid.
A true Copy taken from tha Minutes of
Court, this nth day of March, 1820.
THOMAS H. tvEK.AN, Clerk.
R 1
THE SUBSCRIBER
ESl’F.CTFULLY inform- Lis friends and
the public, that his professional business
will be conducted Ibe balance ofthe season by
Mr. Jidm Smyth. NEW Gt.\S made uud old
ones repaired ut the shortest notice.
.ii'GVSTCs j. uitoir.y
Miiledgeville, August 22. ' 28—5t.
“PORTLAND, ALABAMA.
F IFTY Choice LOTS will he Oifered at pub
lic sale in the town of PORTLAND, on
the fifteenth of September next.
AVe think it useless to comment on its well
known natural advantages.
The terms of sale, are, one fourth on the pur
chase, and the remaining three fourths, in three
annual payments.
JAMES AV. ERNEST,
JAMES SAFFOLD,
JOHN COX,
PASCAL HARRISON,
* Portland, July 31,1820 29—21
2 50
2 00
1 25
V unit pavIVoy Nj \V uyAx. .
2,000 pair of SHOES on hand, of all quali
ties ;
200,000 feet of Plank and Scantling, ut Jtl 25
per hundred ;
A quantity of low post Bedsteads, nicely turn
ed, ut #3
High posted ditto, from 6 to 10
Tables, from 2 to 10
Windsor Chairs, per dozen, 16 to 20
Curt Wheels, ironed off, fit for use, 28
Wagons mid other similar work,
equally as cheap;
400 Cust-Steel Axes, at
Common, ditto,
Carriage Braces,
Shoeing Horses,
All other Plantation Tools, and Chains of eve
ry description very low priced.
Spinning Wheels and Water Vessels as cheap
as they ever could ho bought
HjT TJtlLOPI.VU executed with dispatch, and
not exceeded by any in the state tor neatness,
in the newest fushion.
Broad Cloth Coats made for £5 00
Pantaloons of tlie same, or Cassi-
inere, 1 60
Summer Coats, 3 00
All other work in that line, equally cheap
The public are respectfully invited to cull nnd
furnish themselves with any of our Manufac
tures, us it will be to their interest, nud lor the
prosperity ot this valuable and humane In-ti
tut ion
( 'Bfli will be given for all the Coal k Tallow
that shall be delivered in the Penitentiury.
C. M’CARTY, r. k.
June 6 )7
GEORGIA, Putnam county
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1819.
Alexander It. Ralston, J RULE MSI.
• vs (
Benjamin Jordan. ) eon foreclosUKK.
U PON tlie petition of Alexander R. Ralstori,
praying the foreclosure of ihe equity of
redemption in and to a certain traet or parcel
of land containing two hundred two ami a half
acres, lying and being in the county of Put me :i
aforesaid, originally granted to David Warden,
on the ninth day of October, eighteen hundred
and five, and known as tot number three bun
dred mid uim ty-two, in the second district ol
Baldwin county a pi stale of Georgia, cow Put
nmn county, as by reference to tlie original,
pint will more fully appear, and mortgaged by
the suid Benjamin Jordan to the said Alex
ander R. Ralston by a deed of mortgage, dated
on the sixteenth day of September one thou
sand eight hundred and eighteen, more rRTc.tu
ally’to secure the payment of a promissory note
of hand in writing, given at Augusta on the
third day of June, eighteen hundred and oigli
teen, by the said Benjamin Jordan to the .said
Alexander R. Ralston, for tlie sum of one tbou
-and and thirty-six dollnrs thirty-seven ami one
half cents, and due on the third day of June
eighteen hundred and eighteen thereafter.
Whereupon, on motion of Thomas F. Well
Attorney for Alexander R. Ralston, that the
principal, interest nnd cost due on said mort
gage be paid into this court xvithin twelve
months, or until the time appointed forthe pay
incut of the money, or served on the sn Id Ben
jainin Jordan, allcast six months previous t
that period.
A true copy from the Minutes.
I .'DUN" I. SMITH, Clk. s.r.r. (
TVi INE mouths after this date, application
1 N will be made to the honorable tlie Infe
rior court of Twiggs county for leave to poll
the land of Gilbert Gilder, deceased, for be
nefit of the heirs and creditors.
AVILLOUGIIBY JORDAN, Adm'r.
March ij, 1820.
In Baldwin Superior Court, Feb. Term, 182Q.
Nicol is Dklak.i.e, 1
vs - > Rule Ami for foreclosure-
Francis Counav. )
TTPON the petition of Nicolas Drlaigle, pray-
in-tin- foreclosure ofthe equity of redemp
tion in and to a certuiu tract or parrel of land
lying and being in the town of Miiledgeville,
containing half of n lot, known mid distinguish*
etl in tlir plan of said town bv the number one,
(No. 1.) in square fifty-five (55)—said half of
said lot, fronting Franklin street, being bound
ed on the north side by said street, mortgaged
by tlie said Francis Cornny to the said Nicola*
Delaigle, liy a deed of mortgage bearing date
the tenth day of July eighteen hundred ami nine
teen, the belter to secure payment of the sum ot
five hundred dollars, being tlie amount of a note
bearing equal date therewith, and payable ten
days lifter date thereof, and default having been
made and the payment ofthe said sum together
with the interest: W hereupon, on motion ot
Samuel Rockwell of counsel for the said Nicolai*
Delaigle, it is ordered, that the said Francis do
pay into the Clerk's office of this court, the sum
of money aforesaid, with the interest mid the
costs thereon, within twelve months from this
dale, or the equity of redemption will be hence-
birth and forever barred and foreclosed : It is
tui ther ordered, that u copy of this rule he serv
ed on the said Francis, or his special agent nt
least six months, or nuHished irj one of tne pub
lic Gazettes printed at the scat of government,*
once a month before tlie time at which the mo
ney is directed to be paid.
1 certify the foregoing to be a true ropv taken
from the minutes tlie 26th of April, 1820'.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Cl k.
A P ri I & ni 12m
jVI INK months after date, application will Le
2.1 made to the honorable the court of Ordi
nary ot Baldwin county, (br leave to sell the re
al estate of John Troutman, deceused, for the
benefit ofthe heirs of sqbi deceased
II. B. TROUTMAN, ) . .
JEREMIAH LAMAR, l Adm «
May 29.1820 m9m
IVjTNE mouths after date, application will lie
11 made to tlie honorable Inferior court of
Twiggs county, for leave to sell the real estate
ol Jacob Zuber, deceased—it being 202 1-2 u-
crcs of land ly ing ia Putnam county.
ABRAM 'Zl'BF.H, Guardian.
August I? nibiq
A FTER the expiration of nine months, np-
1\- plication will he made to tlie honorable
the interior court of Burke county, while sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave" to sell all tlie
real estate of Jesse Wurnach, lute of Burke
couuty., deceased.
BENJAMIN WARNACH, Guard n
forthe minor heirs of Jttse H’arnach.
August 11, 1820 mlhn
In Baldwin Superior Court, February
Term, 1820.
Elijah Melton, ) T .
rs. \Bill of Injunc-
Daniel Mobley, S ^ C ’
I T appearing to the Court that the defendant
resides without the jurisdictional limits of
this court.—On motion ordered, thut the abov^
bill be served by publishing a copy of this rule
in one of tlie public gazettes in this circuit once
a month for six months, mid serving a ropy of
the lull on the Attorney of the said Mobley-
A true Copy, takeifrom tlie Minutes.
THOMAS It KENAN, CU-\.
Worth 28,1820.