Newspaper Page Text
two hilndhkd AKAR3 AGO.
The fallowing S ns. m itten for the occasion, wees
„ mf r l<i B. Baowib Usti at the J'uA.ic JJttuur
at Plymouth, oil the T2d ult.
Come listen to my story,
Tim’ often told before,
Of mm who passed to glory
Thro' toil nml travail sore ;
Of men who did, for conscience sake,
Their native land forego,
And ‘ought a home and freedom here,
Ttoo hundred years ago.
II.
0, 'twas no earthborn passion,
That bade the adventurers stray;
The world aud all itsfnshion,
With them had passed away,
A voice from Meaveu bade them look
Above the things below,
When her e they sought a resting place
Two hundred year-ago.
III.
O, dnrk the scene and dreary,
When here they set them down ;
Of storms and billows weary,
And chill'd with winter's frown,
Deep mooned the forest* to the witiu*
Loud bowled the savage foe ;
While here their evening prayt»a(P»e.
Two hundred years ago.
‘ IV.
’Twould drown the heart in sorrow,
• To tell of atl their woes;
p,"or respite could they borrow,
But from the grave's repose.
Yet nought could daunt lire Tilgrim Baud,
Or ,ink llieir courage low,
Who cuuie to plant the Gospel hero
Two hundred years ago.
V.
With humble prayer and fasting
In every strait and grief,
They sought the Everlasting,
And found n sure relief.
Tbuir env Hint God o'erslmdowcd them,
Their shield from every foe,
And cave them here a dwelling pluce
Two hundred years ago.
VI.
Of fair New-En eland's glory
They laid the coiner stone ;
This praise, in deathless story,
Their gi-.'.eful sons shall own.
Prophetic they foresaw iu time,
A mighty State should gro>^
From them, a few, faint Pilgrims here,
Two hundred years ago.
VII.
If greatness be in dnring^Pk
Our Tilgrim Sires werf great,
Whose sojourn here, uns[Wing
Disease and Famine wait;
And oft their treach'rotis foes combined
To lay the strangers low.
While founding here their Commonwealth
• Two hundred years ago.
VIII.
Tho' seeming overzealous
In things by us deemed light,
They were but duly jealous
Of power usurping right.
They nobly chose to part with all
Most dear to men below,
To worship hero their God in peace
Two hundred years ago.
. IX.
From seeds they sowed with weeping,
Our richest harves s rise-.
We sfill the fruits are reaping
Of P.lgrim enterprize
Then grateful we to them will pay
The debt of fame we owe,
Who planted here the tree of life
, I'wu hundred years ago.
X.
As comes this period yearly,
Around our cheerful fires,
Well think and tell hojv dearly
Our comforts cost our sires.
For them we ll wake the votive song,
And bid the canvass glow,
Who fixed the home of Freedom here
Two hundred years ago.
Extracts from the .Yew-Year’s Address, in the
Harford Mercury
Well! generous Patrons, this past year
Has smil’d with plenty nnd good cheer,
And we have reason to thank Heaven
For tilessings in abundance given ;
Tis true, a little Cash we’ve wanted
But yet tis better’twas not granted ;
That Want Is for <mr warning sent,
Ani for our welfare surely meant,
To teach us, while in manhood’s prime,
Mere saving sense another lime.
This lack of Cash, if wo arc wise,
Is hut ti blessing in disguise,
Full thirty years we must retrace,
Seat ancient Prudence in her place,
Throw Folly down from Fashion’s throne,
And bid Extravagance begone.
Let us not others madness ape,
But by our means our living shape.
Think not, ye farmers ! that I blame *
You only— tis throughout the same.
Extravagance has seiz’d on ell,
'Merchants and traders, great and small—
Mechanics, doctors, lawyer*, tailors,
Day-labourers, salary-men and sailors),
Clerks 'prentices, and dram-retailers
In a free country, like our own,
Where rigb's are equal, we are prone
With rich folks in our dress to vie,
As if we thought that dress could buy 1
Respect—and want of b-ains supply. 1
Sad error ! real consequence
Is never got by mad expence,
Which, to be sure, makes pen stare
To see wild* monstrous fools we are ;
’Tis not by dress, professions, trade,
That men respestuble are
ion—
si
Respect good conduct will attends^
’Tisan*oursciiMs we must depeuyl.
s anspuncuies v
acne in Ilt/dt
\
Jl Scene in Hyde Park—welfaJescribcd.
An American'latlVinYftmflln, in S Id
ler ton friend in th'Wurof Netv-Ark,
dated Oct. 1820, thus describes a dandy
Lord :
“ 1 was in Hyde Park on Sunday. It
was crowded with fashion. Lord Peter-
shaw is’ the Blood of the day. He is
the most complete show 1 ever saw. He
wears large mustachios, a heard or ttilt
on his chin, a very high collar to his shirt,
a black cravat tied in a large bow'whcre
the rufiles should be, a white dress, re
sembling a carter’s frock, and over that
a blackjenamv coat, almost oil his shoul
ders, with his coat sleeves turned Ball'
way up his ann», his wristbands c^||er
ing his hands. He wears a very small
h it, with a very low crown, and a small
rim, just to cover the top of his head, and
a bouquet before him completes this ob
ject. He has n little footman,.‘in tvhjjo
livery by his side. He bawls out
are >nw?” so loud, you can hear lit
mos*. over the Ptr!c. ITis fine is a
low as a pumpkin. He attracts ge
attention, nod whenever he slops h
surrounded.”
Mr. Allen, in the House of Delegates.
Md. itas obtained leave to bring iq a hill
to diminish (he tax on marriage li
cence*— nai Mr. Mflhrd liliowive obtaii
ed leave to bring in a bill to impose
1 t Bachelor;.
.1:’ricuhuro.—Amor.g (lie passengers’:
in the London Packet, from London, is
K, S. Thomas, Esq. of Baltimore. '1 he
object of Air. Thomas’s visit to Europe,
was to obtain extensive information rela
tive to the various interests of agriculture
in France and England. Mr. Thomas
lias brought out a variety of agricultural
machines, seeds of various denomina
tions, books, ami every thing appertain
ing to this inter eating subject, wills n
view of establishing an agricultural store
iu Baltimore, which will be extremely
useful to Maryland and the ndjoining
states. Among the machines is one cal
led a hay making machine, which saves
much labour.—N. Adv.
The following account of the East In
dia Squash, taken from the notes of an
oflicer attached to the Yellow Stone ex
pedition, was furnished us by a friend for
publication.
Camp Council Bluff's/}
October 10, 1820. $
History of the East India Star Squash.
In the year 1C19, Capt. Bliss ofthe
U. S. army brought three seeds to this
place, which he procured fiom his bro
ther, who brought them from the East
Indies to Ncw-York. They were plan
ted by Lieut. Shannon, in the Spring of
1820—two ofthe seeds were planted in
n bottom, which were destroyed by the
inundation—one was fortunately planted
on an elevated spot of ground and flour
ished—it spread over about half an acre
of ground and would have spread much
further, but was prevented by lopping
the extremities ofthe vine—it produced
forty-two squashes—thu general size of
them was twenty incites in length, and
four feet nine inches in circumference.
Georgetown, Ky. Wasp.
Different Colors of Mourning.—In Eu
rope, black is generally used, because it
represen’,i darkness, which death is like
unto, as it is a privation of life. In Chi
na, white is used, because they hope that
the dead are in heaven, the place of pu
rity. In Egypt, yellow is used, because
it represents the decaying of trees and
flowers, which become yellow as they
die away. In Ethiopia, brown is used,
because it denotes the color of the earth
from whence vve come, and to which we
return. In some parts of Turkey, blue
is used, because it represents the sky,
wher# they hope the dead are gone—
hut in other parts purple and violet, be
cause, being a kind of mixture of black
and blue, it represents, as it were, sor
row on one side and hope on the other.
Desperate Character.—At the Court of
Sessions for Lancaster county, Pennsyl
vania, Henry Musselman, and a number
of others, were tried on a charge of man
slaughter, on the body of Peter Hiestand.
It was proved that Mr. Hiestand was a
very dangerous man ; that he would not
permit any constable, tax collector, nor
indeed, at times, his ovrn friends, to come
to his house ; that bai^constnntly kept
three or four loaded guns, and pistols,
axes, pitchforks, and many other danger
ous weapons in his house. In ihort, it
was proved, that he was the terror of
the neighbourhood.—Henry Musselman,
a constable, and thirty or forty of the
neighbours, were determined to take
him ; and after a considerable siege, and
some desperate assaults on the part of
Hiestand, he was taken but w ith a wound.
Phis wound he would not suffer to be
dressed, and, while in prison, refused all
prescriptions, and died, according to the
testimony ofthe physician, “ a victim to
his own obstinacy.” The accused were
acquitted—having been proved to have
acted with humauity and propriety.
As it Happens.—A Plasterer and his
boy being employed to white-wash a
house by the day, were so tedious, that
tiring the patience of the owner, he one
day asked the lad, in his master’s ab
sence, when he thought they would have
done. The boy minutely replied, that
his master was looking out for another
job, and if he found one, they should
mu!le an end of it that week.
AMERICAN MEDICAL RECORDER.
JAMES WEBSTER,
Publisher of the Quarterly Independent Journal,
called the
AMERICAN MEDICAL RECORDER,
R espectfully informs its patrons, and
the Medical public generally, the work
will he Increased in size, in proportion to the
reduction which has taken place in the price
of paper and printing; and ttie execution, if
not superior, shall at least he equal to any
Medical periodical publication in the United
States.
The American Medical Recorder for Janu
ary next, that is, the first number of the fourth
volume, will contain papers from Professor
Francis, of New-York ; ProfassorCoopen,
of Columbia, S. C. ; Professors Davidoe,
Potter, and Hall, of Baltimore ; Dr. Ty
ler, of Fredericktnwn, Mil.; Drs. John
Rhea Barton, Klaiu*, M’Clellan, Mit
chell, Rousseau and Coates, of Phila
delphia; and Dr. Aliiea’ s, of Bremen : and
the Editors, Drs. Ducachet, Revere,
m.v.Ri.v, and Professor 1’attison.
J. IV. It as been informed, that statements
have been made, watch, if believed, are erl
culated to injure, the American Medical Re
corder ; so far, however, from it being th
fact, that the subscribers are withdVawing
luily, the publisher, in reply, declares that,
within the last two months, the additions
made to the subscription list, have exceeded
fifty in number: and further, that within the
s une period, not more than five, including
Drs. Gibson and Horner, have declined con
tinuing the work.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21. 11)30. 50—3t
fiotn
THOMAS WILEY,
n AS just received by the boat Industry
the following articles, which are offer
ed for bale at hia Grocery and Commission
Store,
3 Pipes superior Cognise Brandy,
8 do do Holland Gin,
40 bills. Itutlenburg do
20 do Whiskey,
” hhSs. | SUIUR ' ' '
10 bids, first quality Loaf Sugar,
35 do 2d do do do
£0 do Lump Sugar,
40 casks Cut Nuilb—all sizes
to 4()d.
5 baskets Champaign Wine,
10 boxes White Currant do
45 do Cordials,
TO* do Claret Wine,
18 casks first quality London Porter,
40 boxes C by 10 Window Glass,
15 do 10 by 12 do do
TO do Sperm. Candles,
40 do Northern do 1st k 3d quality,
15 do Bloom Raisins,
10 do .Muscatel do
30 bills. Potatoes,
* 80 kegs White Lend,
ft casks Linseed Oil,
0 eases Shell’d Alinonds,
4 bills. Cranberries,
5000 lbs. Swedes Iron, Axe Bar, Waggon,
Chair and Curt Tire,
25 casks Dexter’s Rock Lime, suitable
for finishing,
75 casks Thomastown do
300 bushels superior ground Salt
January 15 40—tf
THE SUBSCRIBER
O FFERS for sale, the cargo of the Boat
Matilda, at reduced prices, consisting of
25 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes ;
20 Boxes Candles; 5 do Sperm do.
10 do Soap; 10 do Window Glass ;
5 do Raisins ;
20 Caddies superior Tea ;
10 bbls. Cherry Brandy,
Cogniac, ditto;
20 bids. Gin ; 20 do Sugar ;
1 Hints. do.
5 libl. Basket Salt; 5 bbls. Tongues ;
10 do Mackerel; 10 kegs Ponder;
25 Bags Shot;
100 pair Negro Shoes ;
10 Coils Cordage.;
100 Bars Sweet! Iron ;
20 lllids. Lime;
Amt a general assortment of Domestics,
such as Plaids, Stripes, Shirtings, Bed Tick
ing, tiC. kt.
DANIEL LYMAN, jr.
January 16. 4!)—St.
SALT.
glX HUNDRED BUSHELS will be sold
low, delivered at the Boat Yard,
jilv to
REDDING k WASHBURN.
Milledgevilli*. Jan. !) 48—tf
Ap-
iioUow WvinVtd.
T HE subscribers wishing to purchase COT
TON, will give the Jiighesl cash price dur
ing the present season.
FOARD k MALONE.
November 27 42 af
iSYvwaYmY’a Office,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
SAVAN.YAII, jYoi>. 11, 1820.
EIMIE Assistants ofthe Marshal ofthisDis-
trict, “ for taking the Foui th Census, or
enumeration of the Inhabitant: ofthe United
States,” are hereby notified that the time for
transmitting their returns to tlijs Department
is near at band;and it is hoped that no delay
will take place, sons to prevent a general re
turn being made according to law.
JOHN H. MOREL,
Marshal Dis. Geo.
The Darien Gazette, Augusta Chronicle,
Washington News, Athens Gazette, and Re
corder and Journal at Milledgeville, will pub
lish the above till coRutermanded.
November 13 41 tf
THE MANSION HOUSE
N EWLY erected on the site of the Sa
vannah Motel, destroyed by the fire iu
January last, at the corner of Broughton and
Whitaker-Streets, upon an enlarged and im
proved plan, calculated to accommodate
Gentlemen svith single Rooms, and Families
with large Rooms, and.a Table detached from
the public part of the House.
JOHN SHELLMAN.
N. B. A Carriage-House and Stubbs are
also provided on an ad joining lot and an Hos
ier to attend to Horses.
Savannah, December 1(720. 47—3m
E. b II. A. WOOD,
A RE now receiving and opening their sup
ply ot WINTER GOODS, consigns of
Superfine blue ami black Cloths and Chsm-
meres, Blankets, Plains, Carpeting, Flannels,
Uuize, lioinlmzi Us, Hosiery, assorted ; Nankin
and Italian Crapes, Sheetings, Shirtings, Lin
en?, Hardware and Gallery, Shoe Thread, Beg
ging Twine, 1 trunk first quality Roots, ami‘a
general assortment of Indies’ and gentlemen's
Shoes, with a variety of other seasonable nrti-
d e s- 40 November 14.
t BTHE Subscribers have formed a connec-
-I. tion in the Practice of the Law, under
the firm of Rockwell k Hepburn. All
business confided to their care will he punc
tually attended to. One of them will at all
times lie found at the office of S. Rockwell,
cut ter of Jefferson and M’Intosh streets.
SAMUEL ROCKWELL,
JOSEPH L. llEI’BURN.
Milledegville, Sept. 13 32—tf
THE SUBSCSIBEIt
H AS opened a LA IE OFFICE at Ma
rion in Twiggs county. Mis practice
will be confined to that Circuit.
JOHN G. BIRD.
December 10. 44—fit.
SALE OF NECR0E3
^JJTHjL, be sold, for ready money, in the
VV town of Wtnusor, Bertie County,
Nnrlh-Carolina, on the loth day ot next
month, (Febrnaiy) between
TIIIRTY Sf FOliTY NEGROES,
being the whole number belonging to the
estate of Baldy Ashburn, deceased. Among
them are act oral valuable tradesmen, but
the greater number consists of boys and girls.
JOHN BOND.
Windsor, Bertie co. N. C. £ ^ , ( j g
January I, 1321. S
WAREHOUSE, AUCTION, AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
C IH ARLES AV. BUTLER and MATTHEW
/ HOPPER, have associated themselves to
gether, under the firm of
BUTLER vV HOP TER,
fm the transaction of WAREHOUSE, AUC
TION nnd COMMISSION BUSINESS. They
have purchased of Messrs. Harvey k Redding
llieir Warehouses nt the Bout-yard, and have
made arrangements for the extension of every
convenience which may facilitate the reception
and forwarding of Cotton, ice. this fall.
QLP t hey have two find rate Boats, burthen
450 hales each,which will ply between this nml
Darien so sunn as the season commence?, and
they flatter themselves that hv unrnmitled at
tention, they will he able to give satisfaction to
those who may think proper to entrust business
to their care. A new road has been made to
the Boat-yard whirls shortens the distance, and
is much more convenient than the former one.
N. B.—They will attend to the purchase and
sale of Cotton.
Rr.rrRf.Nrr.s.
Messrs. A. B. Fannin k Co.—Savannah.
Hal;., Cookf. k Cu.—Darien.
m V ARVF¥ U ! Milledg'lle.
Mr. Thomas Wiley, } n
August 22. tf—28
Take Notice!
RICHARD MORGAN & SON,
W ISHING to close their business the
ensuing spring, inform the public that
they have made such reductions on the pri
ces of their verjf general assortment of
. DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Cutlery, Paints, Oilfrc
as to render them an object to those who
may wish to purchase. Persons desirous nf
purchasing Goods by wholesale, can obtain
them at uncommonly lotv prices, and on an
extensive credit fur approved notes.
All those indebted to the above firm, are
requested to make*payment by the first Jan
uary next.
Milledgeville, Dec. 20. 1820 48—3t
NOTICE.
"E STILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday
Y V ill February next, between (lie usual
hours of sale, at the court-tuniec iu the town
of Dublin Laurens county, the fallowing
property, tp wit:
One square of land in the second district
No. 213, taken ns the property of Alexander
Bliieksheaf, to satisfy executions ill favor of
David Ingram.
One square of land No. 105, in the seven
teenth district, levied on us the property of
David Creach, to satisfy an execution iu fa
vor of Thomas Moore.
One square of land No. 261, in the second
district; also, one adjoining the other, and
half square adjoining the other ttvu—taken
as the property of Henry Britt, to satisfy an
execution in favor of George W. Welch, and
others.
One square of land in the twelfth district
No. 1K5, levied on ns the properly of Jona
than Miller, to satisfy executions in favor of
John G, Underwood, and others.
One. Negro Girl named Venus, levied on ns
the property of Thomas W. Hart, to satisfy
executions iu favor of David Ingram, and o-
thers.
CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sh’ff.
Beremher 15, 1820.
NOTICE.
WILL BF„ SOLI), nil the flrrt Tin v-Gn
t T in April next, in the town of D-,tili,'
Laurens county, between the usual homr ,
sale, six likely NEGROES, to be sold
the property of Richard Rracewell, lute 1 !
said county deceased, for tho benefit of
heirs aud creditors of said deceased. Terfi
of sale twrlve months credit with small noti
and good approved security.
, s . JAMES BRACEWELL, Adtn
January 15 4t)—tds
O N Tuesday the 2.0th day ufFehrtia
next, will be sold ut the house pfM ■
Baker on Fishing Creek in Baldwin coutvw. 1
the perishable property of Elisha Pari,
deceased, consisting of some household ■
niture, horses, hogs, corn and fodder. Terms
of the sale will be made known on the day.
At the sar.iu time will be hired a negro w o
man and her children, belonging to the es
tate of said Parker.
WILLIAM PARKER, Adm’t.
January 8* tds « .
NOTICE.
W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday
in March next, between (lie usual
hours of sale, at the court-house in the town
of Dublin, Laurens county, tho following
properly, to wit:
One half square of Land in the first dis
trict No. 278—taken as the property of
James Wright, to satisfy an execution in fa
vor of Wright Flowers.
One square of Land in the twelfth district
No. 174—taken as the property of Frederick
Stvnringaim, to satisfy an execution iu favor
of Johu J. Underwood.
One square of Land in the second district
No. 3200—taken as the property of Samuel
lleatey, deceased, to satisfy au execution in
favor of John L. Ray, for the use of Alfred
B. Iletv.
CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sh’ff.
Jamiaiv 22, 18-21.
EUGENE KEENAN,
R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public, that lie will commence
SCHOOL on the 8th inst.at Fortville, Jones
county, where youth will be taught Reading.
Writing, Arithmetic,English Grammar, Book
Keeping according to the most modern form,
and agreeable to the most approved authors
extant—the elements of Euclid with a va
riety of deducible Problems, Mensuration,
Guaging, Trigonometry, Dialing, Algebra,
Surveying, both Theory Sc Practice, Naviga
tion, the use of the Globes, Maps kc. Geo
graphy, fce. kc. kc. Boarding may be ob
tained within a short distance, of the School,
on very moderate terms.
N. 1). The solution of problems in (lie a-
bove sciences, will be wrought by Scale and
Compasses—the Pupil taught the use of the
Slide Rule in Guaging, and a new method of
equating plus and minus in Algebra, kc.
January I, 182\. 48—4t*t 50
T HE Commandant at Fort St. Marks,
E. F. reported some time since to the
Commanding Officer at this post, a nagro
man in confinement belonging to a citizen
of tile United States—the negro was taken
by a party of Indians on O-ko-lok-neo river,
lie had with him a very good horse—it is
believed that he is one of the three that ran-
away from near Milledgeville, mounted ori
horses which they had stolen. It would be
well for his owner to call at Fort Scott on
his way to St. Marks for him.
D. E. TWIGGS,
Maj. U. S. A. Com.
Fort Scott, Dec. 4, 1820. 43—3t.
HOUSE fc LOT FOR SALE.
T HF. large and commodious House, nt pre
sent occupied by Mr. Jacob Barrow ; llic
Lot contuius one acre of ground; the House
can be seen by calling on Mr. Barrow. For
further particulars, enquire of
\VM. ROBERTSON.
N. B.—If not sold in two weeks, the House
will be to rent. 40 N'ov. 14
ANDERSON HOLT,
OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC AS A
PRACTITIONER OF LAIV,
In the Ocmulgee Circuit. Mis office is on
Franklin street, opposite Mr. Rossetrr’s
Store, Letters addressed by mail will be
promptly attended to.
Milledgeville, Sipt. 25 33—!f
WILL HE SOLD,
fl^O the highest bidder, on Monday the
A 12th of February next, ut my plantati
on in Baldwin county,
All the Perishable Property
belonging to the estate of Mildred Malone,
deceased, consisting of Household fa. Kitch
en Furniture, Stock and Crop, kc. At the
same time ami place, will he sold, several
1AKY1A NEGROES
bv mutual consentof the. legatees, cons.is^in
of one woman, two girls and three boys.—
Terms of sale made known on the dav, by
CHARLES MALONE, Ad’mr
January 2. 1821. 47—tds.
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold at the house of James
Speir, in Laurens county,on the tenth
day of February next, the perishable proper
ty of David Speir, sen. late of said county
deceased, agreeable to the will of said de
ceased.
JAMES SPEIR, Ex’or.
December 23 tds
NOTICE.
A GREEABLE to an order of the honor-
tble the Inferior court of LauG-ns
county, sitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold on tln^first Tuesday in March next, at
the court-house in Dublin, Laurens county,
eighty acres of Land on Turkey creek ad
joining Hicks and others, the real estate of
John Calhoon, deceased—sold for the bene
fit of the heirs.
AXCOM CALHOON, Adm’r.
DerpmberSl tds*
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court
of Ordinary, of Putnam county, will be
sold to the highest bidder in Eatonton, on
the first Tuesday in February next, 101 and
one fourth acres of Land, lying in Putnain
county, adjoining Bass k others—to be sold
as the real estate of William Hardin, dec. for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
DANIEL SANDERS, Adm’r.
November fi. 40—tds*
Administrator’s Rale.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
February next, to the highest bidder
in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county,
between the usual hours of sale, one tract of
Land lying in said county on the Dry Fork
of Long creek, containing two hundred a-
crcs, he tho same more or less, with a Mill-
House and gear ready for use, with about
forty acres cleared, it being part nf the real
estate of William Walker, deceased, of Mor
gan comity, sold for the benefit of the heirs
ofsaid deceased.
SIMEON WALKER, AdinV.
November 27 42—tds
jTILL be sold to the highest bidder, at
the court-house in Madison, Morgan
county, on the first Tuesday in February
next, a tract of land containing 14ft acres,
(adjoining Win. Radford’s and Norwood’s
lands) belonging to the estate of Reuben Rad
ford, deceased. Terms will be made known
on the day.
Wm. RADFORD, ? „ ,
JOHN RADFORD, \ on
December 2 44 41*
To RENT for one year-
A CONVENIENT HOUSE, wide! is
two stories high, with convenient out
houses, near the Market. For terms, apply
to the subscriber on thu premises.
CHARLES LAN OS.
January 2. 47 tf.
J IOR SALE, very low for cash, a SINGLE
GIG or SULKY, with good^jjuted har
ness.
#100.
The whole cna be boa
Apply to
Milledgeville, October 24.
goodj^uted har-
tkun
^^i7—tf.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Hancock county, will be
sold at the court-house in said county, on
the first Tuesday in February next, between
the usual hours of sale, all the NEGROES
belonging to the estate of Thomas Vickers,
dec’d, consisting of men, w omen and chil
dren, for the benefit of the Legatees.
John Vickers, Qualified Ex’or.
November 21. 41—tds.
JOHN LUCAS,
HOUSE OFENTERTAIN^TENT
la Ins new building al the corner of Greene
and Wilkinson streets, between the stale-house
square nnd government house.
Milledgeville, Aueust 1 j 27—tf
WILL BE SOLD,
O N the first Tuesday in February next,
in Hartford, Pulaski county, under ari
order of the Court of Ordinary of said comi
ty, the real estate of Needham Bryan, de
ceased, to wit: a part of the tract on which
he lived at the time of Ids death, and one
indeed one and a quarter acres adjoining.
Terms ofsaie cash.
THO. W. HARRIS, Adm’r
de bonis non.
December 2 43—tds
TO SELL OR RENT,
rpHE HOUSE and LOT at present oc-
•*- copied by the subscriber, on Jefferson
street. TJie In nise is spacious k convenient,
the lot furnished with a good Kitchen, Meat-
house, Store-bonne, Wellaml Well-house,
Stable and Carriage house. For terms ap
ply to
SEABORN JONES
January 22. 50—?t.
A. B. FANNIN k Co.
R ETURN their thanks to their friends
in the up-country for the liberal sup
port which they have heretofore received
from them in the
Factorage <§* Commission Th'sir.css.
They inform them that they still continue in
business tit their old stand Bolton’s Range,
aud respect l uily solicit a continuance ol'tht ir
favors. They liaveextensive and safe Ware-
Houses for the reception of Produce, and will
as heretofore, make liberal advances 0:1 Pro
duce deposited with them for sale.
Savannah, Oct. ?5 88—tf
LIVERY STABLES.
rBIHE subsetibevs have recently purchased
out Mr. J. Reili in the above line ofbu-
sinoss, where they intend keeping a constant
supply of Horses, Gigs, kc. to let. They
will also keep horses in very superior style
on accommodating terms. Ilorscdruvers
would do well to give them a call.
A. G. k A. B. BECKHAM.
Octobers. a~JUv—41u:n Gin.
IMPORTANT.
T HE SUBbCRf.tER proposestosell or
rent the whole uf that elegHSit and well
finished row of building-', situ ated on the
N. E. corner ofthe public square in tile town
of Monticello. The bnilchngs arc now in a
complete mid well finished condition, and
well calculated to receive it tenant in the line
of a PUBLIC ENTERTAINER. There
is every nut building necessary on the lot,
and the back ground isifenutifully improved
by an experienced k tasty Gardener.—There
is also, two very comfortable rooms on the
lot, detached from the main buildings, which
are very suitable for any pul ii? office.
Those who wish to embark in the btisi-
nessof Public House-keeping, would do well
to make a stand at this place, as it is rapidly
improving, and affords as much business of
that nature as any village in the back coun
try. The new Academy buildings which are
now in a state of forwardness, together with
the celebrated Indian Springs, IB miles west
of-this place, renders it a place of considera
ble business throughout the year. There is
good stable improvements on the lot, and se
veral store rooms attached to the main build
ing, which commands the greatest part of
the transient custom in this place, together
with their v ery favorable situation for hud
ness. By early application to the subscrib
er, a bargain may he had on arcommodaliu
terms.
JAMES A. HASCALL.
Monticello, Jan. 4. 43—2t
F.1) to piircba«e 200 BALLS COT
TON, for which the liigbevt market price
will be given. WILEY k BAXTER.
Deceuifc-i 11 4-1
WILL BE SOLD,
O N the first Tuesday in March next, at
the Court-house in the town of Mon
ticello, Jasper county, a Negro fellow by the
name of Daniel, belonging to the estate of
Benjamin Iiodnett, dec’d, directed by his
will to lie sold for the benefit ofthe heirs
and creditors. Terms will he made known
at the time of sale.
GEO. CUNNINGHAM, ) „ ,
JOHN IIODNETT, \ ors ’
N. B. All persons indebted to the estate
of Benjamin Iiodnett, dec’d, tire requested
to make payment without delay, and those
who have claims against the estate are re
quired to bring them forward, duly authen
ticated, within the time prescribed by law.
January 15. 43—tds*
Georgia, Tuiggs county, Superior Court, Oct
ber Term, ls-20.
Rogeu Lawson, Guardian, )
vs. ;• Rule Nisi
John D. 1L F100, S
I T appearibg to the Court that the plain-
till was possessed of three several notes
of hand for two hundred dollars each, given
by defendant to the plaintiff, copies of which
arc herewith filed with the original petition,
and that tin: same are lost. On motion of
Wm. Crocker, attorney for petitioner: It is
ordered that the copies of said notes be es
tablished in lieu of the. original, unless suffi
cient cause be shewn to the contrary on or
before the first day of the next term of this
court, and that a copy of this ride be publish
ed once a month for three months iu 011c of
the public Gazettes of ibis state.
A true extract from the minutes, this 21st
October, 18-20.
„ n. ARCII’D M’INTYHE, C’llc.
1 iC^veml-vr 14
t'SM IE Co-partnership heretofore existing
*- between John Whitesides and William
Willis, is this day dissolved. Persons who
have claims against the firm, are requested
to come forward and present their accounts,
and those who are owing it, are desired to
make payment.
WHITESIDES k WILLIS,.
January in, 1821. 80
GEORGIA, Morgan county.
By the honorable the Inferior court for the sait
county, sitting for ordinary purposes.
Whereas Mary Zuber lute of this county ds?
ceased lately died intestate, having while she
lived, and at the time of her death, (fivers good^,
rights and credits within the county aforesaid,
by means whereof, tljc full disposition and pow
er of granting the administration of nil and sin
gular the goods, rights nnd credits of the said
deoeased ; and also auditing the ncconnts, cal
culations and reckonings of said administration
and a final dismission ofthe same to the court
aforesaid doc3 of right belong—They desiring
that tho goods, rights and credits of said dec’d.
may be well and truly administered, converted
and disposed of, do hereby grant unto Benjamin
Smith administrator, full power by the tenor of
thesu presents to administer the goods, rights
and credits of said deceased, which to him in
her life-time nnd at the time of her death did
belong ; and to ask, levy, recover and receive
the same, and to pay the debts in which i!y de
ceased stood bound, so far forth as ber goods,
rights and credits will extend, according to their
rateund order of law, (oeing first sworn 011 the
Holy Evangelists of Almighty God to make a
true ami perfect inventory thereof, and to ex
hibit the sumc to the clerk ofthe court of ordi
nary in the county aforesaid, in order to be re
corded, on or before the first Monday of No
vember next ensuing, and to render a just nml
trne account of said administration, when there
unto required)—and von are hereby ordained",
constituted and appointed administrator of all
amUinguUr the goods, rights aud credits of said
deceased.
In testimony whereof, we have caused the
clerk of this court to set his liana and seal this
fourteenth day of September, oae thousand eight
hundred and twenty.
JOHN mSBET, c. c. o.
October r7. 3ti—m9ip
GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Superior Court,
April adjournal Term, 1820.
O N the petition of Elisha Whitney, stating
thut lie holds a mortgage given by Willi*
Ferry to biin, conveying a’ lot of land lying and
being in the town ot Milledgeville, containing
one hundred and fourteen fggt fronting of Wash
ington street and two hundred and ten feet
fronting ami lying on Wilkinson street, adjoin
ing Fort on the cast and Allen on the south T
said lot known und distinguished in the plni
of stiid town by lot number three, in squnrf
number forty-three, to secure the payment <J
eleven hundred and thirty duller*, on the CrJ
day of March last, due on a promisory note u|
tnchod to said mortgage, and that stiid Will]
1’erry Inis failed to pay said sum of money or j
ny part thereof: It is thereupon ordered, thf
unless the said Willis Terry shall pay theamoi *
due on raid mortgage with interest and ov.
to the. Clerk's office of this court within tivc .
months from this time, the equity of redarnpti
of, in and to said mortgaged premises, Will #7
thenceforth forever hatred and foreclosed in <
terms of the statute in such case made and pro- j-, I
vided. And it is further ordered, that this rule A \
he published in one of the public Gazettes of ■ "
this state, once a month for the space of twelve
months, or served on the said Willis Terry or
his speciul agent at least six mouths previous to
the time the money is directed to be pnid.
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy ta
ken from the minutes, this 24th of April, 1820.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Cl k.
April 29 ml2tn
C "t OERGIA, Baldwin county..
J Whereas Lewis liilbon, applies for letters
fo dismission on the estate of Aaron Hillson,
late of the county aforesaid, deceased •• These-
are therefore to cite and ndinonish all and sin
gular the kindred and erditors of said deceased,
to be and appear lit my office within the time
prescribed by laiv, and shew cause (if any) why
said letters should not be granted in terms of
the law. Given undrr my hand k private scul,
(there being no seal of office) this 4th Septem
ber, 1820. THU S H- KENAN, Cl k.
: .v
7VTINE months nfter date, application will be
-Lx made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Jones county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave tp sell the real estate of IaR^*
lev Ballauk, deceased.
THOMAS BALLARD, ) .,
THOMAS WHITE, J .
May 9, lS2'J~ld—«