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every fountuio its nymph, and that the i and the attention he bestows, and the
FROM THE MICROSCOPE.
A TRIBUTE TO THE BRAVE.
Tho : furl'd b* tin - banner of blood on the plRin,
And rusted the snbre once crimsoned with gore,
Tbo' hush'd be the raven that croaked o’er thr
slain, ,
And calui'd into silence the battle’s loud ronr;
Tbo’ pence with her rosy smile gladdens Hie
vales,
And commerce nnsbacWed danre o'er the wave,
Tlio’ music and song may enliven the pales,
And joy crown u ith roses and myrtle the brave ;
I ike spirits thnt start from the steep of the dead,
Our heroes shall rousr when the laruin ahull blow
Then Freedom's broad flag on the wind shall he
spread,
And valor's sword flash in the face of the foe ;
Our Eagle shall raise 'mid t he whirlwinds of w ar,
And dart thro’ the dun cloud of battle his eye—
Shall spread his wide wings on the tempest alar,
O'er spirits of valor that conquer or die.
And ne’er shall the rage ofthe conflict he o’er,
And ne’er shall the warm blood of tile cease to
flow,
And stilt ’mid the smoke of thr batflc shall soar
Our Eagle—till scattered and fled he the foe.
When peace shall disarm war's dark brow of Its
frown,
And rosesshall bloom on the soldier's rude grave,
Then honor shall weave of the laurel a crown,
That beauty shall hind on the brow of the brave.
ALFRED.
TROM THE VIILAOZ RECORD.
The following piece is from the pen
of one whose unhappiness it has been to
suffer temporary dernngempnt. To much
originality, is added a sweetness which
plays around the heart, and induces its
dearest sympathy.
'Tis sweet, when viewing some noble
ruins, to see, through its dilapidations,
the splendor of the getting sun ; or to
have contrasted with its roughness the
softness of a distant landscape. Such is
the feeling induced by the perusal of
’these lines. The human mind in ruins
is an awful and melancholy object; but
when in its aberrations the goodness ofthe
heart is evinced, and the nobler passions
are elicited, it softens the roughness, and
calms the ruffled feelings of those who
sympathise.
ON TERRY.
And art thou gone, Oh'. mighty Chief, and
art thou gone, Oil! Chief of Erie !
Terrible ns the whirlwind in the forest, wast
thou in the day ofbaitle. But culm and gentle
as the still lake on a summer's eve wast thou in
the day of peace.
As a comet among the stars, so shone the
Chief of Erie among the sons of the north.
As the tall oak that is felled in midsummer,
green in leaves and rich in foliage, so fell the
Chief of Erie, in the morning of his glory.
Serenely bright, calmly great, as the last
beams of the sun, when he sinks in theWest, so
sunk the Chief on the bosom of our mother
earth.
And art thou gone, Oh! mighty Chief'. cay
heart mourns in anguish, nnd the dew of sorrow
fills my eyes, when 1 think thou art no more*
•Oh ! Chief of Erie ! POCAHONTAS.
FROM TltE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
MONTICELLO AND MONTPELIER.
Dear Sir: You request me to give
you some account of my late excursjon
to Virginia, 1 comply with the request,
but am sorry to observe, that the time
occupied in making it was too short to
enable me to take those views of the
country through which 1 passed that are
necessary to render arty description plea
sing or satisfactory. The observations,
however, l had the power to make, in
my rapid journey, 1 submit to your exa
mination, with a hope that they inay be
found not entirely destitute of interest.
The appearance of this state, towards
its eastern boundary, is not the most
beautiful, or the most promising; the
soil is generally poor, and hut little at
tended to ; it is composed of sand and
clay, interspersed with granite, quartz,
and schist, at least in the direction 1 took.
As you approach the mountains, howe
ver, the prospect is more inviting, and,
you advance through a region of beauty
and magnificence that never fails to
charm and delight. The peculiar color
ofthe soil (a red argillaceous earth)
found every where among the south
west mountains, is indeed the ohly ob
ject that can detract from the pleasure
the rich and variegated aspect ofthe
country around you is calculated to pro
duce : groves ofthe mest stately trees ;
vales of the richest verdure ; slopes
beautified with golden grain ; and moun
tains, “ blue fadiug into mist,” meet the
eye on every eminence and through eve
ry vista you pass. “ Ould Virginia” is
not indeed now as it was in the time of
the author from whom 1 make the fol
lowing quotations :* “ All over a natu
ral grove of oakes, pines, cedars, ci-
J>resse, chesnut, laurell, sassafrass, cher
ry, and plum trees, all of so delectable an
aspect that the melanchollyest eye in the
world cannot looke upon it without con
tentment, nor content himself without
admiration.” Rut there is still but a
small portion of it in cultivation, compar
ed with the magnitude of that which is
yet in a state of rude and native wild
ness : and that which is cultivated has
pot been much improved by the jadustrv
of man or the lights which modem agn-
culfere has afforded.
• The tributary streams which flow in
to the Rappahannock and James river,
are very beautiful and very picturesque.
It is to situations like these that the mu
se* delight to resort; and the time may
not be very distant when they will-be
celebrated in the “wood notes wild” of
pome native bard, fired by the enthusi
asm of genius, and roused by the beau
ties of nature that surround him. The
mountain cataract and the meandering
* rivulet, whose current glides silently and
smoothly between its banks, shaded by
the embrowned foliage of the lofty forest
tree and the humble but aromatic shrub,
are apt to predispose the mind to that
state of melancholy feeling which is not
unfrequentlv the parent of poetical in
gpiration. In the elegant and poetical
mythology of the*Greeks, you will re
collect that every stream had its god, and
1 Virginia) by L. W. Gent. 1000.
favorite haunts ofthe muses themselves
were by the tar-fained llippocrcne, the
fountain of Helicon. It is along those
streams, too, and through the forests
which are near them, that the botanist
delights to stroll. Every step is beguil
ed by some new object in the vegetable
kingdom, or some old acquaintance to
which his eye has before been familia
rized. I regretted you were not with
me, in the little rambles I took, to par
ticipate in the.rich banquet that nature
presented to div senses. Your botanical
enthusiasms would have been gratified,
and your knowledge enlarged, by the
variety mid beauty of the specimens oc
casionally to be met with among the
“ wilds and melancholy glooms” through
which I wandered. The sumach is eve
ry where seen along the road; but I
have offeu been surprised that the poet
Moore should have selected, amidst the
great variety of beautiful plants every
where nbounding in this country, this
shrub—the rhus coccincum of the fields:
to introduce into one of the finest lyrical
effusions he wrote while in the United
States :
“ By the shade of yon sumach, whose red berry
dipt
In the gush of the fountain, Uow sweet to re
cline.”
There is, you know, scarcely any plant
less worthy n place in poetry than this,
from its absolute want of any thing like
beauty ; and, as it is n shrub which, I
believe, very rarely exceeds the height
of six feet, it affords too little shade to
repose under, and it never bends sutiici-
ciently to dip its berries in the gusli of
any fountain. But 1 am wandering.
I must now take you with me to the
residence of the sage of Monlicello,
whom 1 felt it my duty to visit, and whom
1 could not pass by without paying my
respects. The approach to his house
was by a gradual ascent from the road
which leads to Charlottesville. The
friend who accompanied me was equally
desirous to see the. venerable patriarch,
whose fame has bccu so widely extend
ed, and wliose patriotism and usefulness
his country will never cease to remem
ber. We ascended the eastern side of
the mountain on which he resides, and it
seemed as if we should never reach its
summit, from its lofty but .gradual eleva
tion. The morning was beautiful ; the
sun beamed forth in all his majesty ; thr
birds warbled sweetly around us ; the
air was pure, balmy and elastic; and,
when within sight ofthe house, we pau
sed for some time to contemplate the
sublime scene that burst upon our view.
To the right, the eye ranged over an
expanse of forty miles, nnd was limited
by the verge of the horizon, which re
sembled that of tho ocean ; behind us,
“ Alps on Alps arose,” and bounded the
prospect; to the left could be seen the
Sugar Loaf Mountain, in Maryland, a dis
tance of 110 miles, and,-not far below us,
the village of Charlottesville and theU-
niversity nowltuilding, with the rich and
cultivated country nrottntjL Monticello,
the name of Mr. Jeffersou’s dwelling, is
situated on a conical hill, about GOO feet
high. This modest title (in English,
little mountain) was given to it to distin
guish it from the more lofty elevations
behind. “ It was a'debt,” says a travel
ler who visited Mr. Jefferson about for
ty years ago,t “ nature owed to a philo
sopher and a man of taste, that in las own
possessions he should find a spot where
lie might better study and enjoy her
and it would indeed -seem that scarcely
any region was better calculated for such
a purpose than the one he has selected
for his residence. The sublimity and
grandeur of the objects of nature which
surrounded him, the mountain scenery
•nnd elastic atmosphere he enjojs, must
have had the effect of producing a cor
responding elevation and greatness of
soul; and “ it should seem,” to use the
language of the traveller quoted, “ as if
Mr. Jefferson, from his youth, had plac
ed his mind, as he has done his house t on
an elevated situation, from which he
might contemplate the universe.” I saw-
near his housea great quantity ofScotch
broom, (sportium,) ranged on either side
of the road, a large field of elephantopos,
nnd a great number of beautiful plants,
resembling a Ixia, which I had not time
to examine.
Mr. Jefferson is now near eighty years
of age ; his person is tall and stately ;
his countenance mild and agreeable ; his
step, though-at so advanced an age, is
firm and springy ; and his whole ap
pearance is that of a philosopher and a
well-bred gentleman. I coulJ perceive
no marks of the imbecility of age in any
thing he said or did; he indeed complain
ed of the decay of his memory, but his
memory seemed to be stoored with the
treasures of learning, and with all that
was useful and agreeable. In his man
ner he is dignified without being haugh
ty, and easy without being familiar.—
What he says has the weight of authori
ty and the impressiveness of wisdom,
and he never tires by detailing events
that have passed, a propensity so com
mon with those whose energies have
been weakened by the decay of age.—
Mr. Jefferson's constitution has always
been, as it still is, vigorous and healthy,
and it is not likely, from the regularity
and temperance he observes, and the ex
ercise be takes, that he will be immedi
ately sensible of that gradual waste of
body and intellect which accompanies
our progress to the grave from old age.
He is now surrounded by his family, and
seems to experience all that happiuess
that flows from a long life ot usefulness
and virtue ; but, though abstracted from
the cares and miseries of state, and buri
ed in the shades of retirement, the same
eagerness to be useful, and the same de-
sireto promote the welfare of his coun
try and his native state which always
distinguished him, still accompanies him;
t CluisteUeux’s Travels.
time he devotes to the Charlottesville
•University, etiuce his former vigor of
mind, and display the native and promi
nent virtues of bis heart. His house is
an elegant octagonal building, with a
large doric portico in front ; the en
trance, or hall, contains a considerable
collection ofeu-riosities in nature and art,
such as statues, busts, paintings by Ra
phael, Reubens, I’ouisson, ko. mid ma
ny other curiosities of nature, more, com
plete, interesting and valuable, than can
be found in any other private collection,
perhaps in the world. Thp conversation
of Mr. Jefferson is replete with amuse
ment and edification, and is never with
held by any feeling of reserve from those
who desire it. It i* a pity some ot Ins
relations or friends do not endeavor to
form, from close intimacy with him, an
ana, for the gratification and instruction
of those who survive him, and who must
and will feci the deepest interest in all
that concerns a man who has been so dis
tinguished no.i useful in uv6ry walk of life.
Having visited this illustrious patriarch,
we could not resist the inclination to call
upon his friend, and the friend of his
country, Mr. Madison. Tho natural sce
nery around this gentleman's residence
is also rich and magnificent. The
building is of brick, ornamented in front
with a Roman portico,and opening, from
a saloon behind, into a beautiful lawn,
from which, through an artificial vista,
you have a view of the range of moun
tains, called from their appearance, the
Blue Ridge. Groves of forest trees, ex
tensive spots in cultivation, and the wa
ving line of stupendous mountains, are
constantly presented to the eye from this
elegant retreat.
Montpelier, the residence of Mr. Ma
dison, is about 25 miles from Monticello,
situated in Orange county, so called from
the Prince ofOrange, nnd about 6 miles
from the Court-House and the little vil
lage in which it stands. His firm is ex
tensive and well improved ; the soil, tho’
of a deep orange, is rich and productive;
and he seems to want no convenience
that might contribute to Ins comfort or
add to his happiness.
It is amidst those isolated mountain ha
bitations that the social affections of our.
nature become more durable and vigo
rous, because, being less liable to dis
traction, they are more concentrated.—
It is in situations like these that man
feels the dignity of his nature, and the
happiness of which he has been made
susceptible. Nature spreads before him
her beauties ; masses of verdure sur
round him ; bis foot softly presses the
green lawn that lias been furnished as
bis carpet; his eye plays over the ever
varying landscape ; bis car is regaled by
the melody ofthe grove; and he'brenthes
an air as pure as bis heart, and as gentle
■as the current ofhi« feelings.
Oil, rus! qtiando te aspictom f
In such sequestered retirements the
heart acquires a purity and innocence
that nothing can destroy, and the happy
inhabitant contemplates the objects a-
round him with a pleasure that it would
be difficult to describe. He beholds in
the rising sun the grand epoch of crea
tion, and sees in his descent, when he
paints the clouds with a thousand colors,
and gilds the summit of the trees that
veil liis retreat, the last scene of life, in
which the projects of ambition and the
pomp and trophies of greatness are “ in-
gulphed in an abyss that never restores
its prey.”
We found Mr. Madison in good health,
very cheerful,& very happy. Ills per
son, you know, is small, and his counte
nance grave ; but it is soon illuminated
when he enters into conversation, and
the ease At fluency with which he speaks,
gives to what he says a charm that can
not be resisted. His deportment lias the
same-ease and dignity in private, as it
bad in public life, and the former polite
ness of his manners, and hospitality of
his heart, are still recognized and felt
by all who have the happiness to visit
him in his delightful retirement. In this
retirement he devotes himself to the in
nocent pursuits of agriculture, and like
the patriarch of Monticello, he seems to
manifest a degreee of delight at the idea
of having honorably freed himself from
the cares, the burdens, and the miseries
of government. It is certainly a specta
cle of no ordinary grandeur to see those
who have revolved in the highest spheres
of life sinking down into the bosom of so
ciety. without a sigh of regret, or an ef
fort to “ cast one longing, lingering look
behind.” The relinquishment of power
is not often attended with the enjoyment
of happiness. The splendor which sur
rounds the head of him who wields the
destinies of a nation has been consider
ed too alluring and attractive to be aban
doned without reluctance and regret;
but in the instances this country has fur
nished, it may he safely averred, that
treasure, rather than pain, has been felt
bv those who have yielded up the “ rod
of empire.”
“It is seldom (says Gibbon) that minds
long exercised in business, have formed
any habits of conversing with themselves;
and, in the loss of power, they principal
ly regret the want of occupation.” But,
like Dioclesian, both Mr. Madison and
Mr. Jefferson have preserved their taste
for the most innocent, as well as natural
pleasures, and their hours, like those of
that Roman emperor in retirement, are
sufficiently employed in reading, planting
and cultivating theirfarms, to exclude the
miseries of indolence, and the horrors
of ennui. The residence of both Mr.
Jefferson and Mr. Madison, is the resi
dence of taste and elegance, and to both
may be applied, with peculiar aptitude,
the lines of the poet of nature ;
“ An elegant sufficiency—content,
Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, hooks,
Ease and alternate lahor—useful life,
Progressive virtue, and approving Heaven."
Peach Trees.—Tlio cultivation of this
tree has become very interesting to gar
deners in the vicinity of this city. A
very simple mode ot preserving and re
storing them when apparently nearly
lestroyed by the disease so fatal to them
in this quarter, and commonly called the
“ Yellows,” has been accidentally disco
vered by a gentleman in this city. A
statement of the fact, as it occurred, will
convoy all necessary information :—In
the fall of 1ft 18, a very fine tree, stand
ing in his yard, was apparently dead from
the effects of the above mentioned dis-
:o. Throughout the fall and winter,
LAST NOTICE!
V IA, persons having claims against the Quar
ter Master Generals’* Department for the
Hire ut Waggons, Horses, or other articles fur
nished the troops during the Seminole Cain-
p.i;n|i, nee requested to di'pusit their accounts,
with the evidence in support of them, in the
hands ofthe Commanding officer at Fort Haw
kins, or to furnish them to me at this post, on or
before the 2Utli of October nest, to the end that
they may he forwarded for the examination and
decision of tho W ar Department. Receipts will
be given and such accounts as may lie disallow
ed, will he returned to tin* rliiiiniints. By or
der, A. DARK A IT,
A. D. U. M.Ger'l.
Fort ScotI, Auj; 30—81
very large quantities of common wood
ashes were casually thrown by the serv
ants about the root ofthe tree. '1 o the
astonishment of till who had seen it the
preceding fill, it put forth its leaves vi
gorously the next season, and bore abun
dance of line fruit. A small quantity of
wood aslres was again thrown round its
root lust fall, and the tree is now so lull
of fine fruit that it lias become necessary
to prop it up. This is a very simple re
medy, and certainly worthy of trial.
[Xem- York Gacette.]
Importance of a persevering Physician.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30,
On Saturday evening last n youngphy-
sician in this city was cnlled in to seen
woman in low circumstances, who had a
large family of children, her husband be
ing also sick. In a fit of insanity or des
pair she had swallowed a large quantity
of laudanum- When the Doctor arrived,
he attempted to administer an emetic,
but she resolutely clenched her teeth,
and refused all assistance. He then pro
cured an iron spoon, and, with much ex
ertion, forced open her mouth, occasion
ing her the loss of two upper k two low
er teeth, on ing to her extraordinary re
sistance. The emetic was then poured
down, and was immediately spurted back
into the Doctor’s face. “ Death and the
Doctor” were now fairly at’issue ; but
the odds were on the side of Death, v. ho
was so stoutly hacked by the patient.
But our young Esculapius was not to be
thus deprived of his victory. Hastily
wiping his face, he posted off with all
speed to the nearest druggist, where he
procured a long elastic tube k a syringe
Thus armed, he quickly returned, hav
ing in his retinue ihe druggist and two
stout black men, whom he engaged for
the approaching conflict. Madam was
immediately laid on her back on the
floor, sons ceremonie, her head and limbs
being well secured ; and refusing' to let
the tube be passed through her mouth,
our courageous Doctor inserted it into
her nose, and passed it through the ori
fice in the roof of the mouth, quite into
the stomach, and with his syringe quickly
pumped out the contents of her stomach.
The laudanum thus pumped out was es
timated at taro ounces.
It was by such persevering exertions,
that this humane and skilful young Phy
sician saved a fellow-being from destruc
tion. She is quite recovered.
[Free. Journal.]
LAND LOTTERY.
S HEETS, in pamphlet form, containing a cor
rect list of fortunate drawers in the lane
lottery, their residence, the number ofthe tract
of land drawn by each, and the district and
county in which it lies, will be printed weekly
at the Recorder Office, and forwarded hy mail
or otherwise as directed to those who subscribe
for them. The price, Five Dollars, for tho shoe!
comprising the whole drawing, to be paid in
advance.
GRANTLAND &.QRME
Milledgeville, Sept 9
HORSES MISSING.
STRAYED from the
premises of the subscri
ber in Milledgevillc, on
Titesday, the 5th instant
two handsome Bay Hor
ses, not matches: the one
a dark bay, ubout fifteen
hands high, back greatly marked hy the saddle
and with a bushy nick'd tail—the other same
color, about fourteen and a half hands high, a
knot on his back, and a longer nick’d tail than
the former. Any information given, or the
horses being returned, will be liberally cam
pensated tor by
TOLLY W. JENKINS.
Mittedgevitle, Sept. 11. 3t—31
JAMES FIN!GAN,
COACH, HOUSE, SW.Y tf ORJYA
MEXT.iL PAIjYTER,
R ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
of Milledgevillc mid Its vicinity, that lie
carries on FAINTING in general, and earnest
ly solicits r share of the public patronage.—All
orders left at his shop on Wayne-street, ftppo
site Mr. Rossetcr's store, will be punctually at
tended to.
Milledgevitlr, Sept 12. lilt—31
O E OR GIA, Han cock county, Sttpn inr four-
April Term, 1820.
Present, his honor Judge Dooi v—Itute ,v
1" rPO.N the petition of Ueorge W. C shiver-,
U gnied-son and legatee under tHe last will
and testament of George Cowcn, deixtasml.and
a minor ili.der the age of twenty-onoj years, by
his nest friend William G. Springer,iwfiylng the
establishment of a copy t'l the last w ill and tc,.
lament of said George Cowcn, decen t J, (which
has been so destroyed thnt it cannot he fount!)
In lieu of said original; n copy of said original
last will and testament being herewith shewn
to the court as nearly a* can be recollected, and
filed in the clerk's office thereof. On motion of
counsel, it is therefore ordered, thus snitl copy
of said original will so ns aforesaid d .'stroyed be
established in lieu thereof at the next term of
this court unless cause be shewn to tfie contrary.
And it is lurthor ordered, thnt n i opy of this
rule he published in one of the pul,lie gazettes
of Milledgevillc, once a month for six months
previous to the time of making application for h
rule absolute in the premises.
A true extract troin the minutes, this 22d day
of April, 1320. PHIL. L. SIMMS, Clerk.
April 25 mtira
WAREHOUSE, AUCTION, AND
COMMISSION' DUSIXESS.
C HARLES W. BUTLER nnd MATTHEW
HOPPER, Imve associated themselves to
gether, under Ibc firm of
BUTLER HOPPER,
fot the transaction of WAREHOUSE, AUC
TION nnd COMMISSION BUSINESS. They
have purchased of Messrs. Harvey hi Redding
their Warehouses at the Boat-yard, and have
mnde arrangements for the extension of every
convenience which may facilitate the reception
and forwarding of CorroN, tc. this fall.
CP They have two first rate Boats, burthen
450 bules each,which will ply between this and
Darien so soon ns the season commences, and
they flatter themselves tlmt by unrernitted at
tention, they will be able to give satisfaction to
those who may think properto entrust business
to their care. A new road has been made to
the Boat-yard which shortens the distance, and
is much nioic convenient than the former one.
N. B.—They will attend to tic purchase and
side of Cotton. '
Rr.Frnr.Nrrs.
Messrs. A.,B. Fannin hi Co.—Savannah.
Hall, Cooke s- Co.— Darien.
IIauvev &. Redding, is l
Mr. Thomas Wiley, j
August 22. tf—28
Millcdg'lle
THOMAS WILEY,
OTFLRS FOU SALE
10 pipes Naples Brandy,
•JO iihds. W. I. Rum,
30 bills. N. Gin,
25 ditto Whiskey,
50 ditto N. E. Rum,
20 ditto Apple Brandy,
to casks TeneriU'e Wine,
10 ditto Currant do.
5 ditto Malaga do.
10 kegs Tobacco,
10 ditto Spanish Brown,
10 boxes Cordials,
10 ditto Soup,
lo tierces Rico,
40 casks Nails, (assorted)
10 crates Crockery,
10 boxes China,
0 casks Glassware,
C ditto Poi ter,
200 pair Trace Chains,
10,0'Hl ibs I' «♦ ‘ds Iron,
JO,0<X) ditto Castings,
lOt.’O ditto Bur Lead,
300 gallons Jugs and Jars,
100 reams Wrapping Paper,
3 cases Joiners’ Tools,
4 doz. X cut and mill Saws,
7 bales Plains,
4 ditto London duffil Blankets,
150 casks Lime, and
15130 bushels Salt.
All of which will be sold on accommodating
terms lor cush or approved paper, at ttu or 90
ays. 30—4t Sept. 5.
Rule JWW.
GEORGIA, Jasper County, Superior Court
March Term, 1820.
James M’Donai.d, and
William S. Porn,
for tlie use of
John M’Kinne,
vs.
James ItiritARns.
X j PON the petition of Jnmes M'Doltnld and
) William S. Pope, for the use of John Vtc-
Kinnc, stating that James Richards did >m the
twenty-sixth day t.f November in the yea-xngh-
teen hundred and eighteen, make and deliver
to your petitioners udeed of mortgage for the
lot of lund known and distinguished by the
number eight in the fifteenth district of B tldwiii
now Jasper county, for the better securing th*
payment of the sum often thousand dollars due
to Ihe petitioners hy a promisory note dated
23d November 1818, audpnyable twelve months
thereafter.
On motion of William Cook, counsel for th*
petitioners, It is ordered, thnt the said James
Richards do pay into the clerk’s office of this
court the sum ot money aforesaid with the inte
rest and cost thereon within twelve monthsfront
tills date, or the equity of redemption in and t»
the said mortgaged premises, will he thence
forth and forever barred and foreclosed : and it
is further ordeied, that a copy of this rule bu
served on the said James Richards or his spe
cial agent at least six months, or published in
one of tl:c public Gazettes of this state once a
mouth for twelve months, before the time the
money is directed to be paid.
t certify that the foregoing is ntrue copy ta
ken from the minutes, this 11th April, 1820.
JOHN W1LL&ON, Cl k.
April 13 in 12m
JUST RECEIVED,
and fur sale av the scbscuiber,
20 pieces COTTON BAGGING,
20 casks NAILS, (assorted)
10 dozen COT ION CARDS,
5 bdkes CLARET WINE,
1000 lbs. CORDAGE, (assorted.)
August 29 29— If D. LYMAN, Jun.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned, attorney for Mr. Thomas
Wiley, contemplating to leave the service
of the su'ui Wiley on or before the 15th day of
October next, desires all persons indebted for
contracts made previous and during his absence
to call and liquidate their uccounts on or before
that period. All accounts unliquidated subse
quent to that permd, will be put in suit.
Sept ember .5
C. W. BUTLER.
3o—tf
CAUTION.
A LL persons that stood indebted to the Sub
scriber at or before the time he assigned
his Mercantile Books over to Mr. James Rous
seau, are hereby forewarned not pay the said
Rousseau, any part of said debt or debts until
there are proper persons appointed to receive
the hooks und settle the accounts Amt 1
moreover warn all persons not to trade with
said Rousseau fora certain tract of land lying in
Koss county, state of Ohio, granted lo Walter,
Robert, and Elizabeth Jones, now Elizabeth
McDowell) orphans of Charles Jones, deceased.
WALTER JONES.
September 6, 1120. 3t.
NOTICE.
W LL be sold at the court-house in the
town of Dublin, Laurens county, within
the ustud hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
October next, the following properly, viz :
Two hundred acres ol land lying on the Oco
nee river, adjoining Col. Tqpup and Jesse 11 ox
ter and others, levied on as the property of
William M. Price, to satisfy executions in tavor
of Thomas Kirk und others—pointed out hy L.
G. Hall—levied ou by a constable and returned
to me.
Ninety-nine acres of land tying on Rocky
creek adjoining Hardy Wood and Daniel Fill
ips ; levied ou as the property of John Pitman,
to satisfy executions in favor of A. Hampton—
levied on hy a constable and relumed to me.—
Terms cash.
CHARLES'S. GUYTON, Sh’Q’.
August 26, 1820.
ENTERTAINMENT.
TITHE subscriber lias takeu that well known
stuud at Line creek, Alabama, heretofore
occupied by James Abercrombie, Esq. where
every attention wilt be rendered to contribute
to the comfort of those who favor him with
thnir pntronage.
He also continues his mercantile business at
Montgomery, Alabama, and has on hand a very
general assortment of DRY GOODS, HARD
WARE, CUTLERY and GROCERIES, any of
which will lie sold low for cush only in Lu
cas’ bills or other money.
W. B. LUCAS.
Line Creek, August 25 30—8t
JOHN LUCAS,
HA* OPENED A
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT
In his new building at tho corner of Greene
and Wilkinson streets, between the state-house
square und government house.
Milledgeville, August 15 27—tf
THK SUBSCRIBER
R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public, that his professional business
will be conducted the balance ofthe season hy
Mr. John Smyth. NF.W GINS made and old
ones repaired at the shortest notice.
AUGUSTUS J. BROWN
Milledgeville, August 22. 28—51.
TO RENT,
F OR one or more years, the STORE former
ly occupied by Messrs. J. hi W. Lucas, and
recently by Brueufc Hopper. For further par
denial's, apply to .V HOF PER.
August 22. 28—tf.
GEORGIA, Jasper County, Superior Court,
March Term, 1820.
James 1Iariuso,n, 1
vs. > Rule Nisi.
John P. Coi.es. )
U PON the petition of Janies Harrison, stat
ing that John P. Coles on the eighteenth
duy of January, in the year eighteen bundl ed
and nineteen, made mid delivered to him a
mortgage for the lots of land, known by the
numbers thirty two and thirty three, in the thir-
taenth district of Baldwin now Jasper county,
and 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 thousuml two hundred and forty
three dollars and forty one cents due to the snid
James Harrison by a promisory note ; ou mo
tion ot \k illium Cook, counsel for the petition
er, it if ordered, that the said John P. Coles do
pay into the Clerk’s olfice of this court th« sum
of money aforesaid with interest and cost, with
in twelve months from this date, or the equity
of redemption in and to the snid mortgaged pre
mises will be (henceforth forever barred ami
foreclosed : And it is further ordered, that u copy
of this rule be served on the said John P. Coles
or his special agent at least six months, or bo
published in one of |ha public Gazettes of thi«
state at least twelve months before the time the
money is directed to be paid.
) certify that the foregoing is a true copy tas
keu from the minutes this 11th April, 1820.
JOHN WILLSON, Clerk.
April 18 m 12m
GEORGIA, Putnam county.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1819.
Alexander R. Ralston, ) RULE NISI.
vs £
Benjamin Jordan. ) ron FORF.crosmtt.
t tl’O.N the petition of Alexander R. Ralston,
) praying the foreclosure of the equity of
redemption in and to a certain tract or pnreel
of laud containing two hundred two nml a half
acres, lying and being in the county of Putnam
aforesaid, originally granted to David Warden,
on the ninth day of October, eighteen hundred
and five, and known as lot number three hun
dred nnd ninety-two, in the second district of
Baldwin county and state of Georgia, now Put
nam county, us by reference to the original
pint will more, fully appear, and mortgaged by
tho said Benjamin Jordan to the said Alex
ander It. Ralston by n deed of mortgage, dated
on the sixteenth day of September one thou
sand eight hundred nnd eighteen, more effectu-
ally to secure the payment of n promissory note
of hand in writing, given at Augusta on the
third duy of June, eighteen hundred and eight
teen, by the said Benjamin Jordan to the said
Alexander R. Ralston, for the sum of one thou
sand nnd thirty-six dollars thirty-seven nnd one
half cents, end due ou the third day of June
eighteen hundred und eighteen thereafter^
Whereupon, on motion ofThomus F. Well»>
Attorney for Alexander It. Ralston, that thtf
principal, interest and cost due on said mort
gage be paid Into this court within twelve
months, or until the time appointed for the pay
ment ofthe money, or served on the said Ben
jamin Jordan, at least six months previous to
that period.
A true copy from the Minutes.
JOHN I. SMITH, Clk «. c. p c
ADMINISTRATOR’SSALE.
W ILL BE SOLD to the highest bidder at
Hartford, Putuski eeunty, on the first
Tuesday in October next, 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 honora
ble Court of Ordinary for the county of Jones.
OUST.il/US HEAD KICK, Adm’r.
July 3i. tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold pursuant to an order of tile
honorable tiie Inferior court of Pulaski
county, on tho first Tuesday in November next,
ut Hurtford, in said county, one hundred uud
twenty-seven unit un half acres of Land, the
same whereon Needhum Bryan lived ut the
time ofhis death : also, one hundred one and a
quarter acres adjoining the foregoing, sold as
the property of said Needham Bryan. Terms
made known on the day ol sale.
THO’S VV. HARRIS, Adrn’r.
August 24 mi—tils
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, at the court-house in Ogle
thorpe county, one tract of land lying on the
waters of Br. \jd river, containing three hundred
and fifty acres : also lot 179, in the 9th district
>t Wilkinson county at the tjrne of survey.
And ut Jackson court-house ou (he first Tues
day in December i.ext, four hundred and forty-
tour acres, on Chandlers creek. The above
being tile real estate of Clement GJenn, dee d,
and to be sold by order of court. Terms made
known wlicu the laud is offered.
WILLIAM GLENN, Adm’r.
•Ny 27 20—tds
N INE months after date, application mil lie
made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Jones county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of Tarf-
ttv Ballard, deceased.
THOMAS BALLARD,!
THOMAS WHITE,
MavO, 182(1—13—»
Adm'rs.
A FTER the expiration of nine months, up-
. plication will be made to the honorable
the Inferior court of Burke county, while sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell nil tho
real r.dule of Jesse Warnuch, lute of Buiko
county, deceased.
BENJAMIN WARNACH, Guard's,
for the. minor heirs ofJctst Ikamach.
August II, 1820 nillm
IVTINE months after this date, application
i 1 will be made to the honorable the Infe
rior court of Twiggs county for leave to sell
tile lund of Gilbert Gilder, deceased, for be
nefit of the heirs and creditors.
WILLOUGHBY JORDAN, Adm’r.
March 3,1820.
N INE months after date, application will ho
made to the honorable the court of Ordi
nary of Baldwin county, for leave to sell the re
al estate of John Troutman, dccenscd, for the
benefit ofthe heirs of said deceased.
H. B. TROUTMAN, ) . ,.
JEREMIAH LAMAR, J A,lm
May 29, 1820 m9m
TVT1NE months after date, application will In
is made to the honorable Inferior coin - ! oi
Twiggs comity, for leave to sell the real e-'uti
of Jacob Zuber, deceased—it being 202 N2 i
crex of land lying in Putnam county.
ABRAM ZUUER, Giftrdinr
August U «n9u.