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great ciwlr t on the discernment and practice
of Mat gen ileniati. Indeed, the above cane
is pregnant with matter to exercise the judg
ment of bo ' h practical and theoretical men,
ltheratver iit is read. That it may he pro-
sluctiveref the great benefit to the communi
ty that he t o ardently hopes for,is the heart
felt vri*h oi the editor.
on capitaiTpunisiiment.
1’ynin Fielding's Works.
“The (treat cause of the increase of
/tobhory is the frequency of punishments.
The knowledge of human nature will
prove this from reason, and the different
effects whti h executions produce in the
minds of the spectators in the country
where they are r.tre, and in London
where they arc common, will convince
us by experience. The thief who hand
ed to-day, hath learned his intrepidity
from the example of his hanged prede
cessors, as itlhers are now taught to des
pise death, i;,nd to bear it hereafter with
boldness from what they see to-day.
“The design of those who first ap
pointed executions to bo public, was to
add the pnhishmrnt of shame to that of
death, in order to make the example an
object of greater terror ; but experience
has shewn us, that the event is directly
contrary to the intention. To unite the
ideas of death and shame, is not so casv
ns might be imagined : all ideas of the
latter being absorbed by the former.—
To prove this, let us appeal to any man
xvho hath sfccn nn execution, or a pro
cession to an execution; let him then
say, when lie hath beheld a poor wretch
bound in a cart, just on the verge of e-
ternity, all pale ami trembling with his
approaching fate, whether the idea of
shame hath ever intruded on bis mind ?
Much less will the bold, daring rogue,
who glories in his present condition, in
spire the beholder with any such sensa
tion.
“ To render executions, therefore,
more conformable to the spirit of their
design they should he performed as soon
as possible after the commission and con
viction of the crime j for if this be of an
atrocious kind the resentments of man
kind being warm, would pursue the cri
minal to his last end, and all pity for the
offender would be lost in detestation of
the offence : whereas when executions
are delayed so long as they sometimes
are, the punishment, and not the crime,
is considered ; and no good mind can a-
void compassionating a set of wretches,
who are put to death we know not why,
unless, as it almost appears, to make a
holiday for the mob.
“ Secondly, executions should be in
some degree private, or so contrived
that few could be present at them : this
would be much more shocking and terri
ble to the crowd without doors than at
present, as well as more dreadful to the
criminals themselves, who would then
die in the presence only of their ene
mies, and where the boldest of them
would tiud no cordial to keen up his spi
rits, nor nny breath to flatter his ambi
tion.
“ Thirdly, the execution should be in
the highest degree solemn. It is nut the
essence of a thing itself, but the dress &
apparatus of it, which makes an impres
sion on the mind, especially on the minds
of the multitude ; to whom, beauty in
rags is never a desirable, nor deformity
in embroidery a disagreeable object.
“In Holland the executions, which
are very rare, are incredibly solemn ;
they are performed in the area before
the Stadthrouie, and attended by all the
magistrates.
“ In order, therefore, to collect those
three particulars of celerity, privacy, and
solemnity, let u* suppose, that the court
at the Old Daily was, at the end of the
triids, to be adjourned during four days ;
that against the adjournment day, a gal
lows was erected in the area before the
court ; that the criminals were all bro’t
down on that day to receive sentence,
and that this was executed the very mo
ment after it was pronounced, in the
light and presence of the judges.
“ Nothing can perhaps be imagined
more terrible than such an execution ;
and it is submitted to any man’s reflec
tion. whether such a day at the Old Bai
ley, or a holiday at Tyburn, would make
the strongest impression on the. minds of
the public ?”
tions until his entrance into the service
the Princess. The throe emblem.iti
orders which he wore, were, through
hQrintl tence, obtained from the kingof
Sardinia ; particularly that of St. Mati
nee and La/.ar, which if one of the ohl-
est and most noted ; and through the
same influence, lie became a guest with
her at the table of the Sardinian king.
1 he Princess received several morti
fications at Milan concerning tho gaid
Pergaml, particularly the following, of
which our informant was a witness ; On
a Sunday, they were walking in the pub
lic gardens, which were very much
crowded, when Pergaini, in order to o-
pen a passage lor the Princess, took the
liberty o( pushing a gentleman, who was
walking betore them between two of his
friends ; but unfortunately for Perganti
and the princess, that gentleman was a
Captain in the imporal guard ; who feel
ing himself pushed, turnod round, and
recognizing Pergatni, observed to him in
an angry tone, “Rascal, thy place is in
the stable, and not here.” The princess
then pulled Pergaini, and they took ano
ther direction.
The Princess had with Iter in Milan,
the young man who, when about ten
years of age, formed so prominent a sub
ject iri the discussions which took place
in London, about 14 years since.
[Virginia Herald.]
Court of Chancery.—When Mr. F.rs-
kine was one day pressing the case of a
client with great earnestness, in the
Court of King's Bench, lord Ellenbo-
rouglt, a little provoked at his persever
ance, observed to him that his client
might carry his case into chancery. Has
your lordship, replied Mr. Erskine, the
heart to send a fellow creature there ?
The force of Mr.“Erskine's observation
will he understood from the case of Sir.
Watkin Leivrs. He has a ra«e now in
the high court of Chancery, that has
been pending 47 years. Thirty years
ago the present lord Chancellor acted as
counsellor for him in the Court of Ex
chequer. The property which be will
be entitled to receive when the case is
decided, is £35,000 sterling. In the
mean time Sir Watkin is a prisoner for
debt in the licet prison. The last time
the ca«e was mentioned in Chancery,
the noble lord told him that his appeal
to the house of lords should ho laid be
fore the committee of appeal with all pos
sible dispatch. He has another case in
the court of Exchequer, in which he has
property to the amount of £75.000. A-
bout one tenth of the sum would relieve
him frrim embarrassments. The lives
of bis wife and daughter have fallen a
sacrifice to the vexations of tbislongsuit
in chancery.
In the GGth number of the Edinburgh Re
view, tlu> latest received, there is a criticism
on Iho “ Life of John Philpot Curran, writ
ten by his son William Henry Currsn.”—
Copious extract* from this biography arc co
pied into the Review, accompanied as usual
by critical remarks. For the amusement of
our readers, we shall borrow from the Re
view not only a part of what is there borrow
ed from young Curran's book, but also the
prefatory and explanatory remarks of the
Reviewer :—Edit. Recorder.
Mr. Curran’s parentage and early life are
now of no great consequence. He was born,
however, of respectable parents, and receiv
ed a careful and regular education. He was
a little wild al college; but left it with the
character of an excellent scholar, and was
universally popular among his associates, not
less for liis amiable temper than his Inex-
hauslable vivacity. He wrote bnddish ver
ses at this time, and exercised himself in
theological discourses: for his first destina
tion was for (lie Church, and he afterwards
took to the I,aw, very much to liis mother’s
disappointment and mortification—who was
never reconciled to the change—and used,
even in the meridian of his fame, In lament
what a mighty preacher had been lost to the
world,—and to exclaim, that, lmt for his ver
satility, she might have died the mother of a
Bishop! |i was better as it was. Unques
tionably he might have been a very great
preacher j but we doubt whether he would
have been a good parish priest, or even an
ewmjdary bishop.
Irish lawyers are obliged to keep their
terms in London ; and, for the poorer part
of them, it seems to lie but. a dull and melan
choly noviciate. Some of his early letters,
with which we are hero presented, give ra
ther an amiable and interesting picture of
young Curran’s feelings in this situation, se
parated at once from all his youthful friends
and admirers, and left without money or re
commendation in the busy crowds of a col
der and more venal people. During the
three years he passed in the metropolis, he
seems to have entered into no society, and
never to have come in contact with a single
distinguished individual. He saw Garrick
on tlie stage, and Lord Mansfield on the
bench; ami this exhausts his list of illustri
ous men in London. His only associates
seem to have been a few of his cotmtiymcn,
as poor and forlorn as himself. Yet the life
they lived seems to have been virtuous and
honorable. They contracted no debts, and
committed no excesses. Curran himself rose
early, and read diligently till dinner ; and, in
the evening lie usually went, as much for
improvement as relaxation, to a sixpenny
debating club. For a loug time, however,
he was too nervous anff timid to act any o-
RECORDER.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Tcrsnav, Stptembf.k It).
ous dead by affecting a confidential inter
course with them, as ha would with some
nobleman, his very dear friend, behind liis
back, who, if present, would indignantly re
pel the imputation of so insulting nn irtilnia-
cv. He descanted upon Demnsthonins, the
giorynfthe Roman forum; spoku ofTully
ns the famous cotemporury and rival of Ci
cero; and in the short space of one half hour,
transported the straits of Marathon three
several times to the plains of Thermopylae.'
Thinking that I Ind n right to know some
thing of these matters, I looked at him with
surprise ; and whether it was the money in
my pocket, or my classical chivalry, or most
probably the supplemental tumbler of punch,
that gave my f.>*e a smirk of snucy confi
dence, when our eyes met there was some
thing like wager of battle in mine; upon
which the erudite gentleman instantly chan
ged his invective against antiquity into an in
vective against me, and concluded by a few
words of friendly counsel (harresro rtf evens)
to ‘orator mum,’ who he doubted nnt pos
sessed wonderful talents for eloquence, al
though he would recommend him to show
it in future by some more popular method
thnnliis silence. I followed Ins advice, and
I believe not rnlirely without effect ; for
when, upon sitting down, f whispered my
friend, that I hoped he did not think my dir
ty antagonist had come 4 quile clean oil'?’—
‘On Ihe contrary, my dear fcll-uv,’ said lie,
“ every one around ine is declaring that it is
the. first time they ever saw him so well
dressed.’ So, sir, yon sec that to try the
bird, the spur must touch his blood. Yet,
afterall, if it had not been for the inspiration
of the punch, I might have continued a mute
to ihis hour ; so for the honor of the art, let
us have another glass.”
Earthquake.—Betw een the hours of three
and four, on the morning of tho 3d inst. the
shock of up earthquake was sensibly fell hy
several persons in this town, [Georgetown.]
The shock was accompanied liy a rumbling
noise, w hich was distinctly heard.
[M'inyaw Intelligenefr.]
EARTHQUAKE.
Ttvn slight shocks of nn Earthquake
were felt in Lancaster, (I’enn.) on Ihe
21st ult. about 20 minutes before 10 o’
clock, A. M.
DIED, at Wed Point, on the 29ih tilt'nno,
Andrew Elmcott, Professor of Mathematics
at the .Military Academy, aged (j*.
QUEEN OF ENGLAND, AND FEfiG.Ult
From a gentleman hdw residing in this
place, who lived several years in Milan
nt the same time Willi the l’rincess of
Wales, and who personally knew Per
garni, her reputed paramour, »ve have
obtained the following particulars rela
live to those IwO personages. The
statement differs a little from that given
in the English papers ; but from our
knowledge of the gentleman from whorj,
the information comes, we believe it to
be substantially correct.
i'CllflfMI Was at first ostler, and after
wards courier to the General Pano. He
xvas married, and had several children.
He is a tall man, and of fine appearance;
nnd from the moment of liis entrauce in
to tjie employment of the Princess, was
honored with the government of her
house, and lived on the most familiar
terms with her, being her constant at
tendant, whether riding in her carriage,
or on foot in the public walks. He hud
no fortune when he entered the service
of the Princess : but by the gifts receiv
ed frost her, he in a very short time af
ter, bought near Milan, an estate for
<!00,000 francs, for which he paid the
cash ; and where he sometimes received
and entertained the princess. When
they did not reside in Milan, nor were
engaged in travelling, they lived on an
estate about 24 miles from Milan, situat
ed near the lake Majeur, which the Prin
cess bought from General Pino.
Pergami never served in the French
or Italian army, and received no decora
C5 5 * The debate ill the British Parliament
respecting South America, and the overtures
made by France, and probably by Great
Britain also, to furnish a prince of the reign
ing dynasty to rule over the people of Bue
nos Ayres, in whatever light we view il> is of
great political importance. We discover in
the first place, that therein, notwithstanding
the Holy Alliance, no confidence, nothing
hut jealousy and distrust, among the poten
tates of Europe—Each, suspicions of his
neighbor, is intriguing to increase his own
influence and power—it may not be very
long, and we shall be deceived if it is, before
their mutual ambition and suspicions pro
duce another sanguinary war. The fate of
South Amcr.ca ; the acknowledgment ofher
independence by Great Britain, or some o-
tlier of the great European powers.—the kind
of government she will finally adopt—Ihese
arc matters of deep interest ‘.o all the civiliz
ed world, and particularly to the U. States.
Wc had hoped that the idea of monarchy in
South America would not Lx countenanced
by that oppressed people—that when relea
sed from Spanish bondage they would be
free indeed; and would risk their future safe
ty under no other than a representative
publican government. This hope we still
cherish. But if, like the f oliali frogs in the
fable, they must have a monarch to rule over
them, certainly they can find at home a king
far preferable to any that the royal families
of cither France or Great Britain can fur
nish—one who possesses better talents and
principles, without the disposition to embroil
them in the quarrels of Europe—one who
has some affection for the people ; and is not
destitute of that amor palria which every
one feels fur ids native land.
A more horrid affair than the murder
committed by Wells on Perry in Clarke
county we have never heard of. A full ac
count of it will be found on the first page ol
our paper. The murderer is said to be the
same man who shot Judge Randolph and a
Mr. Greenhill some years ago in Virginia,
they having gone to his house to attack him.
In that instance we thought his conduct, des
perate as it was, excusable if not perfecily
justifiable. Of the late cruel murder, every
feature is most aggravated, nor is there, so
far as we can discover, a single palliating cir
cumstance to excite sympathy in behalf of
this victim of passion and monster of vice.
tlier part than that of an auditor, and did not
find even the germ of that singular talent
winch was afterwards improved to such a
height, till it was si ruck out as it were by an
accidental collision in this obscure arena.—
He used often to give an areount of this in
afterlife himself ;jmd as the following seems
to have been taken down by tile mitlior from
his own lips, we gladly take the opportunity
of inserting it, both as the most authentic ac
count of the fact, and an a specimen ot' that
colloquial pleasantry fur which he is here so
lavishly commended.
‘ One day after dinner, an acquaintance, in
speaking of liis eloquence, happened to ob
serve that it must have been born w ith him.
“Indeed, my dear sir,” replied Mr. Curran,
“ it was not; it was horn three and twenty
years and some months after roe ; and, if you
are satisfied to listen to a dull historian, you
shall have the history of its nativity.
“ When I was at the Temple, a few of ns
formed a little debating dub—poor Apjohn,
and Dnhigg, and the rest of them! they have
nil disappeared from the singe; but it.’ - own
busy hour will soon be fretted through, and
then we may meet again behind the scenes.
Poor fellows! they are now at rest; hut I
still can see them, and the. glow of honest
bustle on their looks, as they arranged their
little plan of honorable association (or, as
Pope would say, ‘ gave their little senate
laws,’) where till the great questions in ethics
and politics (there were no gagging hills in
those days) were to he discussed and irrevo
cably settled. Upon the first night of our
assembling, I attended, my foolish haul I
throbbing with the anticipated honor of be
ing styled ‘ the learned inemlier thlit opened
the debate,’ or ‘ tile Wy eloquent gentle
man who has just sat down.’ I stood up—
the question was Catholic claims or tin Slave
trade, I protest I now forget which, but the
difference, you know, was never very obvi
ous—my mind was stored vvilli about a fo
lio volume of matter, lmt I wanted a preface,
and for want of a preface the volume was
never published. I stood up,trembling lliro’
every fibre; but remembering that ill tins
I was hot imitating Tull v, I took courage, fc
had actually proceeded Almost as far as *Mr.
Chairman, u hen, to my astonishment and
terror, I perceived that every eye was riv c-
ted upon me. There were only six or seven
present, and the. little room could not have
contained as many more : yet was it, to my
panic-jtruck imagination, as if I ware the
central object in nature, and assembled mil
lions were gazing upon me in breathless ex
pectation. I became dismay; d and dumb ;
my friends cried ‘ hear him V hut there was
nothing to hear. My lips, Indeed, went thro'
the pantomime of articulation, hut I was like
the unfortunate fiddler at the fair, who upon
coming to strike up the solo tlml w as to ra
vish every ear, discovered that an enemy
had maliciously soaped his how. So you
see, sir, it was noLliurn w j g m ,.. However,
thoughjtny friends, even Atijohn, the most
sanguine of them, despaired of me, the ca-
coelhcs loqvendi Was not to he subdued with
out a struggle. 1 was for the present silen
ced, but 1 still attended our meetings with
the most laudable regularity, and oven ven
tured to accompany the others to a more
ambitious theatre, * tin* Devils of Temple
Bar ;’where truly may I say, that many a
time the Devil's own work was going tor-
ward.
“ Such was my state, the popular throb
just beginning to revisii my In nil, when a
long expected remittance arrived from New
market: Apjohn dined with mo that day, &.
when the leg of mutton, or ratlser the hone,
was removed, we offered up the libation of
an additional glass of punch for the health
and length of days (and heaven heard the
prayer) of the kind mol,n r that had remem
bered the necessities of her absent child.—
In the evening we repaired to ' the Devils.’
One of them was upon his legs; a fellow, of
whom it was impossible to decide, Whether
iie was most distinguished by the tilth of his
person, or by the flippancy of liis tongue.;
just such another as Harry Flood would
have called ‘ tile highly gifted gentleman
with the dirty cravat and greasy pantaloons.’
I found this learned personage in the act of
calumniating chronology by the most pre
posterous anachronisms, nnd (as l believe l
shortly after tolff him) traducing the illuslri
T HE Subscribers have formed a connec
tion in the Practice of the Ixtw, under
the firm of Rockwell k Hmrnx. All
business confided to their care w ill he punc
tually Attended to. One of them will at all
limps he found at the office ofS. Rockwell,
corner of Jefferson and M’Intnsh streets.
SAMUEL RQCKWF.LT,,
jo ’Em l. Hepburn.
Milledgeville, Sept. .8 31—tf
.WAV (UHUY&.
CrenshawBradford Co.
Arc now receiving from Ncw-York
150 PACKAGES OF GOODS,
Consisting of Enqlidi, French, F.ast-Iudki
and Domestic
DRV GOODS;
Also* great variety of fine CUT GLASS—
J KWF.LRY, nod mi extensive assortment of
HARDWARE-All of which will be sold
for a small advance.
Milledgeville, Sept. 19 It
XVAV liOttUS.
RICHARD MORGAN &t SON,
A re now receiving from New-Vorl
tlicir fail and winter supply of Goods,
consisting of u general assortment of
DRY GOODS, HARD WARE,
CUTLERY b GROCERIES.
Also nn extensive assortment of PATENT
oid other MEDICINES, with a variety of
PAINTS, Linseed Sc Train OIL.
The above goods w ill he disposed of on
very reasonable terms, either by wholesale
or retail.
Milledgeville, Sept. 18 3-2—tf
A GKLEAULT touu (irdei ol lliuinfvrior
Court of Baldwin county, the subscri
bers w ill, at II o'clock in the forenoon ol t:
turday the 23d instant, at tin: Bridge ov
(’amp Creek below Fort's mill, let to tin
lowest bidder, the i,pairing of said Bridge
and keeping the same in repair for the term
of five yeuis.
WMS. RUTHERFORD,
JOHN BIVINS,
GEORGE R. CLAYTON
September 1B, 32
LOST Oil MISLAID,
rruvo notes of li mil, one made by James
l. A. Hi!!, for six hundred dollars, in f
of John li. Lawson, payable the S5lii day o
December next, and levied on by me as ill
property of said Lawson, to satisfy sundry
executions in favor of Daniel Mmciis’s ad
ministrators—the other made by Allen L
Nichols, in favor of Sanford ts B< tts, for
sixty-live dollars, payable last September,
and a credit on the'Lack f.,r forty dollars,
which said note was placed in my hands for
collection. The public are therefore cau
tioned against -taking an assignment on said
notes, or trading for them in any manner
whatever, as the legal steps will be taken to
ave them renewed.
FIELDING El,LIS.
September 18, 1820 32—2t
NFAV GOODS.
WILEY & BAXTER, .
A RE receiving their fall and winter sup
ply of Goods, consisting of 280 packa
ges, selected from the last importations at
New-York, Boston,and Philadelphia:
I case London Electorate blue Cloth—
S3 to :)8s. stcrl’g.
I case do. Saxony Black do—SO to 38s st.
2 do. do. assorted mill'd and single Ca-
sinieres—Its to 1 Is st.
5 hales coni, nnd low pric'd Cloths and
Cnssimerns,
Flannels, Baizes nnd Bnmbnzelts,
10 hales Blankets, point, Bose and Duffle,
I case ladies black and worsted Hose,
2 cases do. cotton nnd Aogolo do.
1 do. gentlemens 1-2 Hose,
3 cases Irish Linuens, 1 do. Sheetings k
1 do. drill Lawns,
300 pieces London superfine krom. Prints
100 do. Rich Furniture, and Cassimcre
Shawls,
1 hale fashionable Merscilles printed Vet
tings and White,
Buff Valencies and Silk Strip, Vesting,
10 hales Waltham bleach’d and Brown
Sheeting and Shirtings,
2 eases Sntmetts, and
1 do. furniture Checks.
I case hlk. nod changeable Sinehews,
1 do. green pink and white Florences,
1 do. Cambrics and Jaconet Muslin ii
Ginghams,
Elegant Jaconet Muslin Rohes fi Crape
Sliaw Is,
00 pieces elegant damask Nankeen Crape,
and Shawls and Scarfs,
Elegant Merino Rohes and Shawl-, 3-4
to 8-4 .
Elegant Cnshmirc Rohes k Shawls,
Damask Silk Robes, Shawls k Mantles
Silk Velvet, Gloves, Stockings and
Italian Sewing Silk nnd Twist, <'
00 cases superfine and common Hats,
8 rases superfine. Straw Bonnets,
I do. Leghorn,'>•■ ' do.
1 do. Straw Trimming for Bonnets,
2 do. Joiners Tools—Shoemakers lasts
nnd Boot Trees,
An assortment of Hardware k Cutlery,
10 complete setts Blacksmith’s Tools and
Bellows.
RECEIVED AT THE SHOE STOTtE,
loo PackagesSHOF.SkBOOTS, which
renders the assortment complete.
Milledgeville, Sept. 18 32— tOt
Mr. LESLIE*
C l RATEFUL for tho encouragement he
9 lias heretofore received, respectfully
■informs the citizens of Millrdgvville and its
vicinity, that lie intends opening liis
DANCING SCHOOL
Again at Mr. Bruen’s Ball-Room on Friday
evening the 22d inst. All persons wishing
to encourage the same, can do so by calling
on Mr. Brum, who holds the subscription.
Millc Igeville, Sept. 18 3C—St*
STORAGE
AXD
Commission Wusuwss.
npjIE subscribers renew the offer of tlicir
JL services to their friends in the above
business. They Continue at their old stand
on BROAD STREET, and their WARE
HOUSES are in good order for the recep
tion of
COTTON &i GOODS
* OF EVEKY llESClIlPTloW.
They take this opportunity to return thanks
for favors heretofore received, nnd respect
fully solicit a continuance of a portion of
public patronage.
A. SLAUGHTERk C LABUZAN
Augusta, Sept, lb 32—4t
TO THE PUBLIC;
T HE undersigned take this method to in
form their friends and t be public, that
they continue to transact business at limit
W AHC-IiolSK in Augusta, as
1MCTOYIS
AND
Comm\ssum Alovelmnla.
Their If. IRE-HOUSE k STOKES are in
good order fur the reception of
Merchandize and Country
Produce ;
And they intend to give tlicir undivided at
tention to the business, and hope by industry
and prompt attention to nil orders, to give
general satisfaction to those who may favor
them with tlicir custom.
M’LAWS k IIOLT.
Augusta, Sept. 18 iV>—: t
In lialjum Superior court—«iU£u.( su.n, t„.
.Yl.cui.ow L. Baton, f
vs. Rule A'iii,
Willis Pr.any. )
U l’ON the petition of Marlow L. Pryor,
praying the foreclosure of the equity
of redemption, iu and to all that lot of land,
in the town of Milledgeville, in the county
and state aforesaid, containing one half of an
acre, part of lot number lour, i/i square ior
ty -two, ly iog broadside of VVilkiusnn-slicct,
and cornering on Washing Pie-street, and
running on said strict mm Hundred mid tiv
feet, and joining John ilowiuuA lot on ttie
north, which said lot was mortgaged by said
vViihs Perry to your pet .tinner, ou the 2tul
Jay of April, In tt.e year 182U, lor toe b«lit i
securing die payment of four hundred aod
fifty dollars, vviiu lie drawing iniorest tin
oil, hearing date seventh day of March last,
and than endorsed to Ins credit to tile Da. i-
eo Link m Mifledgevfile, uue eighty-time
days after date.
On motion of R. Rutherford, it is order
ed, til it the prim iprl, interest and cost due
on s oil mortgage,' he p ml into this court
within twelve mouths fioui thin dale, or the
equity of redemption in toe premises will lie
Hum jneuee lorcver barred and foreclosed :
And it is further ordered, mat a copy «i this
rule lie punlisiieu in one of ihe Gazettes ul
tins state once a mouth for twelve months,
or sewed on the mortgagor or Ins special a-
geilt at.least six months previous to the time
tin* money is directed tube paid nsuloie-
iilld.
A true copy, taken from the minutes this
fifteenth September, ilikU.
TtiOYl.v.'s it. iiENAN, Clerk.
September |8. imd—..2
In iiiUitie.it o.tpcriuf Court—.iugin.i ih.o.
Thomas B. brunox, > i’etiuon for forcclo-
vs, )• sure.
Jambs Fi.kviinov ) Rule J\'isi.
L l'U.N file pi.titiun of Thomas B. l-lulihs,
praying tuo foreclosure outlie equity ol
redemption m audio all that lot of laud, ly-
ing and being hi the town of Millcdgavhlc,
stale of Georgia nod county ol Baldwin, con
taining one fourth ol an acre, lining the one.
fourth pari, ot tot number tour, m square
number forty in the original plait ot said
town, lying on Wayne and Gteen-aticets,
and adjoining Chat lea \\ illiaiiisup, w hick
said lot was mortgaged Ly tue said James
Fleming to llte sum Thomas B. qpuhh.q on
the -2 Mlt day of June 1813, tue belter to a< -
cure the paymeoi of the soin of s. ven thou-
sand nine hundred Him twenty dollars, and
internet.
On motion, it is oidcrcd, that the principal,
interest and cost, due on said morig. b e, in
paid into this court within twelve m.mlns
from tins date, otherwise the equity oi re
demption m and to said mortgaged premi
ses, will be froiirtheneofurth barred and lore-
closed : And it is lurtlier oidcrcd, hat a co
py of this rule he published in one ol tile
public Gazettes of this state once iu every
month for twelve months, nr servid on me
mortgager nr liis special agent, at least si \
months previous to the time the money is
directed to lie paid into court as aforesaid,
A true copy, taken from the minutes this
fifteenth September, i8-20.
THOMAS li. KENAN, Clerk.
September ill. i2m—32
SHERIFFS SALE.
W ILL BE SOLD, nt th« court-how*
in the town of Dublin, Laurens coun
ty, within the usual hour* of sale, on tnr first
Tuesday in JVbvembtr next, the following
property, to wit s
One half of square of Land No. 151, In th®
second district of Wilkinson now. Laurens
county, on Dry creek, taken as the property
of Ezekiel Ford, to satisfy execution* In fa
vor of David Willi*.
200 Acres of Land lying on the Oconee
river, adjoining Col. Troup and Jesper Hes
ter nnd others, to satisfy executions in fator
of Thomas Kirk—levied on as t^te property
of William M. Price— property pointed out
by L. G. Hall, Price’s security.
One lot of Land No. «90, in the second
district of Wilkinson now Laurens county*
taken as the property of Samuel Beaty, sen.
deceased, to satisfy an execution in-favor oC
Lewis Johnson.
CH’S S. GUYTON, Sh’ff.
September 15, 1820
$ 100 REWARD,
W ILT, he given for the apprehension
and securing of DAVID EWING in
any Jail in Snnth-Carolina or Georgia.- Ew
ing is about 83 years of age, middle size, rud
dy complexion, full eyes, three or four up
per front teeth out; lie is a great talker, and
a man of considerable information, and has
lately commanded the ship Rebecca out of
Savannah. After loosing that ship, he has
been engaged in the patriot service of Soutll
America. He stole on the night of the 28tls
August from Town Port, Barnwell District,
South-Carolina, Six Negroes, Polydnr, Ly-
rnas, Nancy, Nanny, Tcnali and Child about
eighteen months old. The above reward
w ill lie given for apprehending Ewing or tli®
Negroes so that tlie proper owner may get
them. It'lis supposed he will make for til®
Alabama of East Florida. Since writing tho
above, the Negro Polydor lias returned, and
says Ewing is in the swamp.
JOHN S. MANF.R,
Black Swamp S. C.
P. S. The above reward will lie paid by
Mr. John Gindret. in Augusta, or Mcssis.
Polhill I* Guerard in Savannah.
September 15 32— 3t
r
" T John Cone of Captain LawA district,
tolled before Gil .t.ivus lie..dm k, Esq. a Buy
Horse, about 8 years old, 5 feet and one inch
high, having no brand or other particular
mark of distinction ; his right hind foot is
white, und foVe top cut—appraised by Sa
muel Cunningham and Spencer Thomas to
twenty-five dollar*, this fatli Sept. 1„20.
A true copy, taken from the minutes, this
fifteenth day of September, i8*0.
THOMAS 11. KENAN,Cl’fc.I. C.
September 18. 3 33
In llalilwin Superior Court, olugutt Term, 182(1,
John Clark, assignee, ) Petition for foreclo-
w. > sure.
Walter Jokes. ) Iter-E Nisi.
XT PON the petition of John Clark, irvsI-.-nre
VJ or John McKimle, praying the foreclo
sure ol the equity of redemption, in amt to all
that lot 01 land lying and being in the town of
Milledgeville, county oi Baldwin and stLte < f
Georgia, c nilnining one Half acre of land,
bounded on the west by JcTerson-sIreet, on
the north by street, on tiie east and south,
hy Seaborn Jones lot, being the northern Ulf
<>t l“t number three, in square number twculy-
■liuc, ijs will inure justly iq pear from reference
to the original plan of said tow n, which said lot
was mortgaged hv the said Walter Jones to one
John M( kiunie hy deed ol mortgage, hearing
date l;e 81.it day oi August It IP, ta d assigned
to tins pstiiioucr by tlie raid John Mck.i.nie, on
llie Itilu day ol May lfcio ) for tnc belkr securing
the payment ul a prom, ory acre lor the sum of
twenty-six hundred and ei. hiy three dollars ai.d
Uinly-thrco cunts, with the interest thereon,
(h.'Wii by said W alter Jolcs in favor ot James
Roiibjcuu or Older, und hearing date 8lst day
ol August 1819, und payable the 2rith of De
cember iherealter, and which said premiss...y
note was endorsed hy said Jumes Iunuscau to
saia John Yiekiiin.e or order, uud hy said Julia
l'.it Kiruiio to this pt lifioner
On motion, it is ordered, that the principals,
interest and cost tlue on said mortgage, he paid
n to tins court within twelve months from thus
da.. , otherwise (lieequity of redemption in md
10 said mortgaged premises vv.ll be thenceforth
mrevcruuru d and loiecfoscd ; nnd it is fuiliu r
urucictl, lliut this rule fie piiulished iu o e ef.
ike piib.ic g.izut cs u. tn,s slate once in ..very
mur.iii ior twelve mouths, or served on ihe
moiqngtror liis special agent ut least six month*
previous lo the time el winch the money is di-
rviiteu lobe | aid into court os aforesaid*
A irj* copy taken hum me minutes this lllh
September, ibi-’O.
ihO.MAS II. KENAN, CPk.
September Iff ^ Ull2m ‘
A VALUABLE eetiicuient of LAND
FOR SALE, near the Flat Slumls ol
Commissioners creek in Jones county, six
hundred and fifty-eight acres—two'-huudred
and fifty acres cleared Lund, good orchards,
apple and peach—tolerablq good buildings.
It is the former settlement of J a.-on Gardner,
Esq. A bargain can be had hy applying to
tlie subscriber. 1C11AUOD COX.
September 15 32—lit
suijidoWiH supti.cr Court, .,'iijfuit Term, 1820. •
7 iu Hunk of the j Ru lc Nisi
Stale oj Ueuruut, 1
vs, f roR
John LllrilS. j roRRCLOSCRT.
X jPUiV (he petition of the Bankof the Slat* of
J C von;hi by its agents und atiornies in tael—
George it. Clayton and ihlw urd Curv, stalii r
hint the reit! JoUn Lucas had executed a certain
need ot mortgage on the following lots in tlie
town ot Milledgeville, to wit: a certain lot or
piuccl OI luud supposed to contain one third of
uu acre at ine tiuioul the deed oLmorigtioe, oc-
i'. [uni liy Guodall and 4Vu hburn, Breen ai.d
lloppcr, unit Arthur Ginn and others,(being part
ul Lie lot known uiiddisuaguished in the plan rf
reui low „ by number one, in fqnaie No. 40,
commencing ut tlie north corner of the lot
sold by suid Lucas to the Bank of die State of
Gf orgM, running northwardiy on Wayne to the
con,ei ut Ihe intersection of Wayne and Hau-
k streets, thence wcstwardly two hundred
a.ui ten loot, to the westert corner ot said lot.
thence southwardly in the buck line of said lot
to the western corner of the lot owned by the
mi.k, and thence in u direct line to the said
b.-giu„tug corner ; mid al o all those three acre
, in l .“V 'i a,(J <0 "(‘ ut tliut time occupied bv
me siud J..hu Lucas, and known in flu-plan of
urn town by lo s number one, und three nnd
lour, in square number fifty-eight, which deed
ol moVtgu ,c I, held by the Mini Bunk for the bet-
lei srcut nig the | a ; mu.t ot a note for six thou-
-and three i.uudred uud sixly-.,ve dollars u gi ¥ en
oj inc Mi ., Jonn Lucas on the 7th day of Ain*
lean, .0 henry Lucas, payable sixty-one d.yt
oiler uale (hereof, nnd endorsed by the said
i.ei.ry 10 \V illiam D. Luces, end by him to Sa
muel Goooull, mid by him to the said Bank;
I.mt limy having prqyed a rule nisi for the fore-
e I os ure 01 Ike equity of redemption in and to
me Mr.d mortgaged premises : On motion of
Seaborn Joues, attorney forthe petdioners, or-
d r,M, that the sa d John do within twelve
uionius jriiy into the clerk's office of this court
tlie principal und interest due on said note and
mortguge, und aUo-all the cost accruing there
on, or that the equity of redemption in and to
tue suid motgaged premises be thenceforth bar
red end forever foreclosed: and it is further or-
dcreu, that a copy of this rule be served on the
mortgager or ins special agent, at least six
mouth., or be published iu one of the public ga
zettes ol this circuit at least twelve months.be-
loro tlie time the said money is ordered to b«
puid into court.
A true copy taken from the minutes lltii
September, -fHO’S li. KENAN, CVk.
September 46 m ia m
BLANKS
Of various kinds, for sale at this office.