Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, March 06, 1821, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

\ [SIANA- " v \r Extract fro** tSt ipce' i of the nnc Governor, (Ro ir.RTson) it in* L'.gitlulifti In leaving Tor a moment 0'iP own ^tnto, alt we have to nsk in thi*—that our ext ern and northern hreiiicrn would forgive as the vice or immorality or mi*(ort'ttoi and reflectingou theclinriictwr and course of the general government, it i* grati.y- inn to find no much to admire, no little which offer* ground for cavil or objec tion. Compared with the other govern ment* of the earth, it towers high above them, in the w isdom, economy and vir tue of it* measures. Respected by the monarch* of Europe for its power, tmd feared for it* ptJtity, it receives, as it merit*, an almost undivided portion of the affection of its citizen* nt home. Yet 1 should deem myself wanting in my duty, if I were to omit an expression of regret at a tardiness on its part, with reference to subject* of vital importance to interest* not only of this state, but ol the western country nt large. Eighteen years Imre elapsed since, happily for us, »ve formed an integral part of the American confederacy, i he general government then became the owner of an extensive and valuable do main. Tbi* before the change of go vernment, was parcelled out, and given to those who would emigrate and settle in the country : now it is neither given away nor sold, & extensive tracts which, if inhabited, would add to the wealth and strength of the state, still reman waste nod uncultivated. This has not been the case in other parts of the United States; and although it is admitted that, with re spect to us, there are great and peculiar difficulties, it is hoped that we shall soon be placed in a situation ns eligible as the other frontier states of the union. It is with reluctance too, that I find m\self compelled to call ynur attention to the situation of our maritime frontier. Some years ago a plan for its defence, prepared with much labour, by an en gineer of acknowledged talents, wrtssub- Diitte I to the administration ; it was ap proved and adopteJ ; it is true gome progress has been made ; works have been commenced at Petite Coquille, and in a state of advancement ; but the other passes to Neiv-Orleans, through one of whi-h «e have already been assailed, rem lin untouched, leaving us exposed to aiti-lc and accessible to invasion. I Would not be considered as sounding the tocsin of alarm, or as npprehensive ol immediate danger ; but the urgent ne cessity of f wtifying the della of the Mis- •itspipi being undeniable and acknow ledged. I see no reason why it should not be done. Before concluding what I have to say of the general government, I must be allowed to express a hope, that the treaty concluded some time since with Spain will not be again ratified. Upon this subject my opinion has undergone some change, and I now think, however desi rable the possession of Florida, it is a- bout to be purchased at too high a price. The President of the United States has said, and it lias been repeated by the se cretary, that our title to Texas was as clear and indisputable, a* that to the city ol New-Orlean* itself. In the cor rectness of this sentiment l heartily con cur : and it is to me a subject of regret, that after asserting and proving our title to that fine country, it should be aban doned, with its inhabitants, to a foreign and despotic government. The interests of Louisiana, of Missis sippi, of Missouri, indeed of the whole South and West, require that, if it be not too late, an extensive and valuable territory should be rescued from the fate that awaits it—a fate as melancholy for itself ns disastrous to us. I (a* they indifferently terns it) of holding laves, as we forgive them the disingen uousness that would convert that cir cumstance into, pin poses of unholy ambi tion. anecdote. Ill n tetter to the editor of Blaokwood's Edin burgh Magazine, James Hogg, the Rltvick Shepherd, bus the following diverting anec dote of James LuidlaW, one of his country- men. “ lie was always n singular and highly amusing character, cherishing very an tiquated and exploded ideas ia science, religion and politicks. He never was at any school and what scraps of educa tion he had attained, had till been picked up by liiaiself. Nothing excited his in dignation more than the theory of the earth wheeling round on its axis, and journeying round the sun ; lie had many strong logical arguments against it, and nailed them all with Scripture. When he first began to hear tell of North-Auie- lien, about twenty years ago, he would not believe me that Fife was not in it, and declared that he saw it from the Cas tle Hill in Edinburgh. I remember, and always will, a night that 1 had with him about seventeen years ago. lie and one Walter Bryden, better known by the ap pellation of Cow Wat, Thomas Hogg the celebrated living Ettrick tailor, mid my self, were all drinking in a little change- house, one evening. After the whiskey had fairly begun to operate, Laidlavv and Cow Wat went to loggerheads about Hell, about which their tenets of belief totally ^differed. 'The dispute was carried on with such acrimony on both sides, that ■Wnt had several times heaved his great cudgel, and threatened to knock his op ponent down. Lnidlaw perceived that the tailor and I were convulsed with laughter, and joined ns for some time with all his heart ; but all at once he began to look grave, and the tear stood in his eye. “ Ay, yc may laugh !” said he, “ great gomernls! Its weel ken’d that ye're just twa that laugh at every thing that’s good. Ye line man* need to pray for the poor anld heretick than laugh at him, when ye see he's on the braid way-that leads to destruction. I’m really sorry for the poor auld scoundrel after a’, and tr*jh 1 think we sude join and pray for him. For rny own part 1 shall lend uiymite.” With that he laid off his slouched hat, and kneeled down on the floor, leaning forward on a chair ; where he prayed a long prayer for Cow Wat, as he familiarly called him, when representing-his forlorn case to his Ma ker. 1 do -not -know what 1 would give now to have a copy of that prayer, for 1 never heard any thing like it. It was so cutting, that before the end, Wat rose up foaming with rage, heaved bis stick, anil cried, “ I tell ye, ye ower, Jamie Laid- law, 1 wanna be prayed for at that gate.” If there were different places and de grees of punishment, he said, as the Huld hoary reprobate maintained—that was to say, three or four Hells—then he prayed that poor Cow Wat might be pre ferred to the easiest one. “ We coudna expect nae better a place,” he (aid, “and indeed we would he ashamed to ask it. But, on the ithcr hand,” he continued, “ if it he true, that the object of our pe tition cheated James Cunningham an’ Sandy o’Bowerhope, out o’ from twa to three hundred pounds o’ lamb-siller, why, we can hardly ask sic a situation for him ; an’ if it be farther true, that he left liisaiin wife, Nanny Stothart, and took A great length of time has not elapsed up with another, (whom he named name since it was a favorite wish with some of our statesm^to abandon for a certain number of wrs the natation of the Mississippi ^Lvflil nojKe'Jong ere the yield in|^flrkbdfeA^ra|kTex|u will be con-idereRW^I^pf^^Kigl^d and Shall 1 be excused for cxpnWng my decided opposition to the attempt now- making in Congress, to encourage manu facturing establishments, at the expense of the agriculture, commerce and navi gation of the United States. I consider their interference for such a purpose, n« both unjust and unconstitutional, and feaF, if they prevail in increasing the duties, agreeably to the tariff’ proposed nt the last session, the effect wilt be, in addition to the injuries already stated, to diminish the revenue, to increase smug gling, and every species of vicious, irre gular traffic. The union of the states is necessary for our respectability abroad and hap piness at home. I see nothing in the political affairs of the country that can endauger it. It ia to be lamented that its harmony should be disturbed by ques tions of little importance iu themselves, but from their mischievous tendency, & from the unfriendly feelings which they generate. Of this nature, I consider the subject just mentioned, and above all the highly censurable attempts to impose restrictions on the people of Missouri, now about to exercise their right of throwing off a worse Ilian colonial de pendence, nnd taking their equal staud among the states of the Union. Fortunately for us, the newly inven ted sympathy for a description of our po pulation had not been discovered at the time of our introduction into the Union, or it is probable a state of things would have been uttempte'l, as insulting to the independence as ruinous to the best in terests of (he statn. To be explicit, there is every reason for the inhabitants of our common country to love, esteem end respect each other ; this is in truth very universally the case among the gen erous aud the liberal minded. It is pro per that in our intercourse there should be deference nnd forbearance. There «rft soma thing! «T vfbiefc we mutually aud surname,) really, we have hardly th*faco to ask any mitigation far him at The tailor, and !, nnd another one, 1 have forgot who it was, but tbiuk it was probably Adie o’ Aberlosk, was obliged to hold Wat by main forco upon his chair till the prayer was finished, “ The Dead Alive."—A gentleman, now a public officer, and formerly an of ficer in the Navy of the United States, has just stepped in and shewn me the Report of the Fourth Auditor, made to Congress, of Defaulters iu the Navy De partment.’—Among the Defaulters who are reported “ Dead” is my informant. A gentleman of the Bar to whom 1 hand ed the report, laughed heartily, and ad vised our friend not to dispute the point with the Auditor, for inasmuch as parole testimony will not be re.ceived in oppo sition to the record, he must be content to consider himself “ dead” for the re mainder of his life. Whether his advice will be followed, or how the matter in dispute shall terminate we may hereafter inform the public.—Demo. Press. [PUBLISHED 11Y BEQUEST.} Three drunken men on the road, deter mined on mischief, met an honest Clergyman, and demanded of him a sermon, and forced him into a hollow tree, at hand for a Pulpit— From which, he addressed them as follows : My -beloved Audience ; I now crave your reverend attention—you sec that I am a little man, mid know me to have come at a short warning, my meaning is to preach you a short sermon, upon a short subject, and 1 think in an unworthy Pulpit. My beloved audience, my Text is .Huff—now I-cannot divide it into sentences, by reason it has none, nor into words, it be ing but one, nor yet into syllables the whole of the matter being but one monysyllahle.— Now, I must, as necessity enforces, divide it into letters, which 1 find in my text to he these four, M A L T, Malt—M, my lie- loved, is moral—A, is allegorical—L, is lite ral—and, T, is theological. The moral part is, when one thing is spoken nnd another meant, the thing I spoke was Malt, but the tiling I meant was, the Ale of Malt, or strong' Beer, which you gentlemen admire. The latter part is according to the letters, M, much—A, ale—L, little—T, thirst, viz Much Ale to little thirst. Now the ttieoto- gic*l u the affect which it worketh in some and in uutne again, L, looseness* of life--and in others, T. treason ; and the effect which ii worketli in the world to come is, M, mise ry—A. anguish—/., lamentation—and T, torment. Whereas my first'use ahull hen use of exhortation, that is, for .If, myself, fa. A, all of you, It, leave off, T, tippling, or else, jVf, myself, k. A, all of you, L, look for, T, torment. Let so much suffice for this time Ik, text, gen tlemen. Only by way of caution, beware of drunkenness—it impairs the understanding, wastes the estate, banishes the reputation, consumes the body, and renders the man of the brightest parts, the common jest of eve ry insignificant clown—lie is also the Brew er’s agent, the Ale-house’s benefactor, the Constable’s trouble, his wile’s woe, his fl.il- dren’s sorrow, his neighbors scull - , liis own shame,a walking Swill-tub, below the brutes, a monster of a man, HEAD-QUARTERS, GEORGIA, \ MilxrndKvii.i.F, litli Jug. 1821. ' GE.VEll.lL ORDER. TITHE Adjutant General will proceed to the L Annual Convention of the Field, Staff, Company am) Non-commissioned officers, and through the officer* commanding Division*, to order reviews of inspection by “ Regiments (or Battailous in counties holding hut one Bat talion’’) throughout the state, for the purpose, of training tlie militia inthc exercises and evolu tions ns prescribed by Congress. As it Is highly important that the militia should he well versed in such discipline, the Commander in Chief, deems it desk-aide, that the officers commanding Divisions, should at tend the reviews of inspection within (heir res pective commands—anil they lire requited to causethe Generals of Brigade and Field officers to atlemlthe same, within their commands, for the purpose of superintending ami enforcing tile practice of the said system of discipline. The Adjutant General will furnish (he offi cers commanding Divisions with a detail of t he cv’obiliOi’S to he performed by the several Re giments and battalions in their Divisions, in or der that they may tie transmitted through the Brigadiers to the commanding officers of Re giments or Bnttalious, with Instructions to give it their speciu! attention—aud to order regi- inentnl or battalion musters nt such times is the Adjutant General may appoint. By order of the Commander in Chief, ZACHARIAU LAMAR, ft—il) Aid de Comp. ADJUTANT GENERAL si OFFICE, 1 Milleugkville, (fa. 10th Feb. 1821. J I N conformity with the above General Order, the following will be the order of arrange ment for the Annual C-. .-. ntio v uf the Field, Staff, Company and Non-commissione.l officers and reviews of Inspection in the 1st and 2d Di visions and 1st Brigade, and pal* of‘id Brigade in the Bill Division of the militia of the state of Georgia, viz : Jefferson, Monday nnd Tuesday, 2 8t3 April. Burke,Thursday, Friday USaturday,6,(Hit 7 do Scriven, Monday, - - - - 9 do Effingham, Wednesday, - • • 11 da Chatham, Friday mid Saturday, Kl&t 14 do Do. comity battalion, .Monday, 10 do Bryan, Wednesday, Liberty, Thursday, ... McIntosh, Saturday, Glynn, Monday, Camden, Wednesday, Wayne, Friday, Tatnall, Monday, Bulloch, Wednesday, Emanuel, Friday, .Montgomery, Monday, Telfair, Wednesday, Laurens, Friday and Saturday, Pulaski, Monday mid Tuesday, Twiggs, Wednesday ii Thursday, ifii; 17 Wilkinson, Friday and Saturday, lot.:. IP Washington, Wednesday it Thursday, 23 k 24 do Hancock, Friday and Saturday, 25 si. 20 do Warren, Monday nnd Tuesday, 28 k 29 do Columbia,Wednesday kThursday, 30 it 31 do Richinoud, Friday und Saturday, I k 2 June JOHN C. EASTER, [1—4l] Adjutant General. 13 do 19 tiv) 21 do 23 do 2d do 27 do 30 do 2 May 4 do - 7 V 11 k 12 14 at 1ft TO RENT, T HE HOUSE with the STORL at present occupied by J. Fleming. Immediate pos session will be given. For terms apply to Tc- rondel, Atkison k Co. F. CARTER. February 17 2—3t LAW OFFICE. C OLQUITT k HOLT, having located them selves at Walton Court-house, tender their professional services to their friends mid the public; they will nttend the Courts in all the counties of th« Western Circuit, nmi also, in (he counties of Greene, Hancock, Morgan and Jasper. WALTER T. COLQUITT. ALFRED B. HOLT. January 17, 1821. 2—5t* subscriber will lease, fora term of .1 vears, on moderate ground rent, Lat in Millcdgeville advantageously situated for mercantile or other basilicas. S. (JUANTLAND. February 5, 1821. Town n£ *Mon\goum“j. T IIF. AGENTS will offer forsale, the 6cconJ * Monday in May next. Eight or Ten LOTS on tho commanding and beautiful eminences in the town. They afford a'romantic and ex tensive view of the river, town, und surround ing country. Gentlemen wishing a healthy and elegant private residence are iuvited to view (he property. There will he offered at the some time, a vu- riety oi LOTS for business. JOHN 1 11 LOR, 1 Agents of tht W TAYLOR, > East Aletbti. W. B. LUCAS, S ma Cotnpunu 3—eSwltw. January 2ft. THE MANSION HOUSE N EWLY erected on the site of the Sa vannah Hotel, destroyed by the fire in January last, at the corner of Broughton and Whilaker-Streeta, upon un enlarged and im proved plan, calculated to accommodate Gentlemen icitli single Rooms, nnd Families with large Rooms, anila Table detached from the public part of the House. JOHN SHF.LLMAN. N. U. A Carringe-ILouse and Stables are also provided on ah adjoining lot and up Hos ier to attend to Horses. Savannah, December 1320. 47—3m SELECT SCHOOL T HE Rev. WILLIAM BURTON from Vrr- moot has opened in Milledgcville, a SE LECT SCHOOL, into which a few schola.s, in addition to the present number, can be re ceived. lie tenches the English Language grammatically, the Latin and Greek Lnngmi. ges, and the Sciences usually taught iu grammar schools. Feb. 12. )—if. Wanted to Purchase, 200 bales cotton. BUTLEIl h HOPPER. 1—if February 12 Cotton Wonted. T HF. subscribers wishing to purchase COT TON, will give the highest cash price dar ing the present season. F9AKD L MALON E. November S3 42—tf m. HrUTf’nsliaw Sl to. H AVE bscttlvert, three thousand bushels ground Allutu SALT; fifty bids. PO TATOES ; eight casks PORTER. They also have oil hand u few elegant CARRIA GES. February 12 1—St FIT HE SUBSCRIBERS have just received on X consignment, 2ft Hluls. Muscovado Sugars, 30 bills. N. O. do 1ft do Loaf do 2 pipe: Rullcnburg Gin, 1 ilo Holland do 2u bids. Ruttenlnirg do 10 do Cherry Brandy, H lillds. N. E. Rum, 20 bids, do do 10 do. Mackerel, ft do Fork, 6 1-2 bills. Tongues, f> bids. Beef, ft boxes (sperm. Candid' 1 , 2ft do Mould do ft do Raisins, 2ft ra«ks Nails, 30 kegs Dupont's Cutn Powder, 2 bids. Hiv-ket Suit, COCO wt. Swede* tuul English Iron, 10 Catty boxes Gunpowder Tea, 4 coib bale Rope, 8 boxes Soap, 1 do Cotton Cards, 6 qr casks 'j'cncrilfe Wine, nnd 600 bushels Salt, ALSO, A GCNntlAL ASSORTMENT or DRY GOODS, HARDWARE k CUTLERY, All of which will be sold low for rash or ap proved paper nt »)0 rfnys, ot the Store lately occupied by Mr. Daniel Lyman, jr. BUTLER k IIorPF.R, Atso for sale the Boat Matilda—apply as n- bove. February 12 1—tf &VY NfcgYOta itYv Sivlc,. r JAllF. SUBSCRIBER having declined the farming business, wishes to sell his Fami lies of NEGROES ; they will lie otl'ercd nt pri vate sale on the 17th day of March, at the late residence ol Maj. Green Wynn of Jones coun ty, sixteen miles nbovb Clinton, fourteen below Monticello, nnd twenty-five from Entonton.— Should not private sales he effected on that day, eighteen will positively he sold to the highest hi J ler for cash. They consist of men, women, buys nnd girls, young and likely, and can come as well recommended us any in the state—a first rate boot and shoemaker, sawyers, house servants, a good seamstress nnd veaver, wet and dry nurses; therefore, I (latter myself pur chasers cumiot fail being suited. At the same lime und place will he sold the crop of Corn, Fodder, Kitcheh Furniture, Plan tation Utensils, three work Horses, two Rjuies, a first rale top Gig with plated Harness com plete, and n Carryall. The latter property will he sold as applied for. United States paper pre- fered. JOHN WYNN. January 30, 1821 52—Gt* A. U. FANNIN k Co. R ETURN their thanks to their friends iu the up-country for the liberal sup port which they have heretofore received from them in the Factorage 4‘ Commission Business. They inform them that they still continue in business at their old stand Bolton’s Range, anil respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors. They have extensive, amt safe Ware. Houses for the reception of Produce, nnd will as heretofore, make liberal advances on Pro duct! deposited with them forsale. Savannah, Oct. 26 33—tf GEORGIA, Jasper County, Superior Court, March Term, iltio. James Harrison, > vs. > Ilulc .Yui. John P. Coles. ) U PON the petition of James Harrison, stat ing that John P. Coles on the eighteenth day of January, in the year eighteen hundred and nineteen, made and delivered to It tip h mortgage for the lots of land, known by the numbers thirty two and thirty three, in the thir teenth district of Baldwin now Jasper county, and the lot number ninety one in the seven, tcenth district of formerly Baldwin now Jasper county, for the better securing the payment of the sum of six thousand two hundred und forty three dollars nnd forty one cents due to the said James Harrison by a proniisoty note ; on mo tion of William Cook, counsel for the petition er, it is ordered, that the said John P. Coles do pay into the Clerk’s office of this court the sum of money aforesaid with interest and eos1,\vith- m twelve months from this date, or the equity of redemption in and to the said mortgaged pre mises will be thenceforth forever barred nnd foreclosed : And it is further ordered, that u copy of Ibis rule 1 * served on the said John P. Coles or hi* special agent tit least six months, or lie published in one of the public Gazettes of this state nt least twelve mouths before the time the money is directed to be paid. I certify thut the foregoing is a true ropy ta ken from the minutes this I lilt April, l82(i JOHN WILLSON, Cirri:. AjniltS m!2ni GEORGIA, Jasper County, Superior Court March Term, i el-20. James M’Donai.p, ami' William S. Font, for tho use of JoUM M L I NXE, Rule Xisi. James Richards. TjTON the petition of James M’Donald nnd VJ William 3. l’onc, for the use of John Wc- Kinne, stating that Janies Richards did m the twenty-sixth duy of November in the yea-eigh teen hundred and eighteen, make and deliver to your petitioners a deed of mortgage fjr the lot of land known and distinguished by the number eight in the fifteenth district of Btldwin now Jasper county, for the better securing the payment of the sum of ten thousand dollars due to the petitioners by a promisory note dated 23d November 1818, andpnyuble twelvemonths thereafter. On motion of William Cook, counsel for the petitioners, it is ordered, that the said James Richards do pay into (he clerk's office of this court the sum of money aforesaid with the inte rest and co*t thereon within twelve months from this date, or the equity of redemption in and to ;ed premises, will lie thence- ttie said mortgage forth and forever barred uml foreclosed : and il is further ordeted, that a copy of this rule be served on thp said James Richards or his spe cial age at at lea-4, six mouths, or published in one of the public Gazettes of Ibis state once a monlIt for twelve mouths, before tlm time tho money is directed to be paid. 1 certify tbut tlie foregoing is a true copy ta- kcu from the minutes, this 11th April, l82t». JOHN WILLSON, ( I k. April 18 - nt(2m jt^pNE months after date, iyipl'k-atimi will be made to the Inferior coiu-t of Jasper county, wlten sitting for ordinary purposes, tin llodg- for leave to sell the real estate of Jo 1 ers, deceased. TflOS. E. RODGERS,) a . , JOHN V. RODGERS, $ “ October to. 2—35 N ine mouth* after date, application will be made lo the honorable inferior court of Twiggs county, for lenve to sell -the real estate of Jacob Zither, deceased—it being 202 1-2 a- ores of land lying in Putnam,coant). ABRAM ZUBER, Guardian. August t7 in2m NOTICE. W 'ILL BE SOLIl, on tint first Tuesday in April next, in tin* town of Dublin, Lauren* comity, between the usual hours of sale, si* likely NEGROES, to he sold ns the property of Richard Bracewell, lute of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale twelve months credit with small notes and good approved security. JAMES BRACEWELL, Adm'r. January 15 4P—tds NOTICE. O N the first Tuesday in April next, will be sold, nt the eoiift-liousu In Clinton, .lone ronnty, ALL TIIE L.IJfl)S belonging to the estate of William Powell,tlec’d—sold for the benefit of the heirs.—'i'erinsof talc made known on the tiny. 1CHABOD COX, Adm'r. Jnnnnrv 2ft. 01—ids. NOTICE. W ILL RE SORD on the seventeenth of next mouth at the late residence of Benjamin Smith of Laurens comity deceas ed, part of the personal property of said ile- ceasctl, consisting .of florae*, Household und Kitchen Furniture, nnd other articles. HARDY GRIFFIN, ActingRx’r. Dublin, February I, 1821 52—at WAREHOUSE, AUCTION, AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. C HARLES W. BUTLER and MATTHEW HOPPER, have associated themselves to gether, under (lie firm of BUTLER fy HOPPER, fot the transaction of WAREHOUSE, AUC TION nnd COMMISSION BUSINESS. They have purchased of Messrs. Harvey k Redding their Warehouses nt the Boat-yard, rod have made arrangements for the extension of every convenience which may facilitate the reception and forwarding of Uottok, ko. this fall. CP They have two first rate Bouts, burl lien 450 bales each, whirl, will ply between tins und Darien so soon ns the season commences, and they Hatter themselves that by unremuted at tention, they will lie nblii to give satisfaction to those who may think proper to entrust bttsin to their care. A new road bus been made to the Boat-yard which shortens the distance, and is much more convenient than the former one. N. B.—They will attend tothu purchase und sale of Cotton. itrrt-.REisrrs. Messrs. A. B. Fannin k Co.—Savannah. Hall, Cookf. k Co.— Darien. Harvey kREnni.No, k ) Mr. Thomas Wilev, J August 22. tf 28 Notice. TVTINE months after date application will he -Lx made to the honorable the Inferior court of Warren county, for leave to sell (ho Lands belonging to tbe estate pf Robert Edwards, li.te of Warren county deceased, to w it : tbe seve ral tracts on which In* lately lived in said coun ty ; also, all the slaves belonging to tlie estate of said deceased, for the benefit of the heirs und creditors. THOMAS AVERA, . WILLIAM EDWARDS, t Adm rs January SI, IS21 A FTEIt tlie expiration of nine months, ap- L3L plication will bp made (o the honorable the Inferior court of Burke comity, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell nil (lie real estate of Jesse Warnach, late of Burke county, deceased. BENJAMIN WARNACH, Ouard'n far the minor heirs of Jesse B'arnaeh. August II, 1820 m 0m N INE months afterdate npjdicntion will bo made lo the honorable Interior court of Hancock county, sitting as u court of Ordinary, for leave to sell Lot of land number twenty four iu the third district of Walton county, belong ing to tbe estate of Thomas Vickers, deceased, for tbe benefit of Uie heirs nod creditois. JOHN VICKERS, Qualified Ex’or. December ft ni9m’ N INE months after date,application will be made to the honorable Inferior court of Oglethorpe county, pitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a tract of land ly ing in said county, on the waters of Little river and Falling creek, belonging to tlie es tate of Charles Bowden, dec’d—fur the be nefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d. JESSE BELL, Adm’r. MARY BOWDEN, Adm’cx. January 4. 4<l—mOm. A FTER the expiration of nine months from the date hereof, application will be made to the Inferior court of I.aurens county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell (he real estate of Arthur Inman, deceased, ton the beiiuGt of the heirs uml creditors of said de ceased. 11ENRY C. FUQUA, Adm’r. June 2d. 1820 NINE mouths after dute hereof application will bo made to the honorable the court of or dinary of Baidu iu county, tor leuve to sell two negro boys, belonging to the estate of Jonathan I homu*, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of aid e.-tute. GRACY THOMAS, adm x. DAVID THOMAS, adm’r. July 3, 1820 m!)m N INE months alter date, application will be made to I he honorable the Inferior Court ol Jones county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell the real estate of Tauf- lxv Ballard, deceased. THOMAS BALLARD, ) - . , THOMAS WHITE, t AM n ' May 0,1820—13—» GEORGIA, .Morgan county. By the honorable the Inferior court for the said eouuty, silting fur ordinary purposes. Whereas Mary Zuber late of this county dc ceased lately died intestate, having while she lived, cud ut the time of her death, divers goods, rights mid credits within the. county aforesaid, by means whercol, the lull disposition and pow er ot granting the administration of all and sin gular the goods, rights and credits of the said deceased; and also auditing the accounts, cal- culatlonsand reckonings of said administration aud a final dismission of the same to the court aforesaid does of right beloug—They uesiring that tlie goods, rights and credit* of said dee d! mpy be well und truly administered, converted and disposed of, do hereby gran', unto Benjamin Smith auinmistntfoi', lull power by the tenor of these presents to atiminisler the goods, rights uml credits of said deceased, which to him in her life-tiaio ami at tbe tima of her death did belong ; ami to usk, levy, recover and receive the same, ami to pay the debts in which the de ceased stood hound, so far forth as her goods, rights und credits will extend, according to their rate nnd-order of law, (being first sworn on the Holy Evangelist* of Almighty God to make a true nnd perfect inventory thereof, nnd to cx- h.hit the sumo to the clerk oftbc court of ordi nary in the county aforesaid, in order to be re corded, on or before the fir.t Monday of No vember next ensuing, mid to render it just nud true account of said administration, when Fierc- uuto required)—aud you «i„ hereby ordained, constituted aud appointed administrator of all am, singular the goods, rights and credits of said deceased- is TEgTiMosy wtmiror, we have caused tbe clerk ot this court to set ids hand and seal this tourt.ee nth day ot September,one thousand eight hundred and twenty. ' JOHN NISBF.T, c. c. o 0c “>t>w <7. 30—-ruUm ( f.OROTA, Jackson county. \.T Personally appeared Martin Street*.,, "ho being sworn snith, that he held a bond* obligation on Janie* Dixon for the execution 0 f titles to a certain tract of land containing hundred nnd thirty-four acres, adioininff"ni > 1 <1 ■a 1*11 1 f,»! tit ee timl nllmri. Imin» '-h* art I Holmes and other*, being part of a thou,... acre survey, granted to Joseph Ryon, lyi llt • the county of Madison In the state of Geor»i' a on the south fork of Broad river said bond • ven this deponent, bis heirs or assigns, thousand dollars by the said llixon ; wher ** he bound himself, his executors and' adminl" 1 trators, if default he made, or, on his failure ! mnko tho aforesaid titles—the obligation »i* obligation given in the month of November, eighteen hundred and twelve, due the first day of March eight**, hundred and fourteen ; which bond is lost "j mislaid ; und deponent further satth, that he never traded or disposed of said bond In nnv manner whatever. Snid bond attested li» ixi.Z attested by Mm tin H.Pittmun and Adam Cox. M. 3TRKETMAN. Sworn to nnd subscribed before me, this fid. February, 1821. ALEEN MATTHEWS j , February 22 o ’ n. *' i 3—3t CAUTION. A LL persons ure hereby caullond against trading for a certain note of band give, by myself for three hundred dollars, (on which 1 have made several payments) to Thomas Dur- rum, on condition he w ould uiuke titles to, and ■ ml me in possession of a ccrtuin tract of Land lying in Wilkinson county, which be has failed lo do; I therefore sliull not pay it unless com- pelled by law. JOHN WALTERS Wilkinson cc* F.eb. 22 3 e ( > -Vow in Baldwin Jail, T R O Negro Men, the same ns appear to have been in the custody of the Sheriff of Early county, described by him in the follow ing manner: “ JI.VI, about twenty-seven years ot age. 6 feat 9 1-2 Inches high, light complect ed; John, about 32 years of ngc, ft feet* inches high, dark complected, say their owner's name is I Uoiuus Bryant, living in Savannah, and that (hey have been living about two years at tho Black Warrior, hired by one Samuel P. Tay lor, n carpenter, und that they are both carpen. ters by trade, and say that they were on their way to Savnnnah when detected ; they like wise had a pass dated Alabama, Dec. 28;h, ',820; 'uqiiosting they should pass on to their master, living in Savannah, unmolested; not mention ing their muster's unmc—the puss was badly ex ecuted, with the name of Samuel P. Taylor, signed.’’ They since luring apprehended on the 24th m»t. in this county, sny their mimes are Dick nnd Ck*AR, nndthnt they belong to Gen Starks,of Mobile, Red Blutt, Alabama. F. SANFORD, Jailor. February 2f> 3 34 NOTICE. BOUT the 10th or lfttli of January last, 1 gave to Mr. Clement Quillms of Frank lin county, a Power of Attorney to sell a lot of Erik! No. 64, iit the 2d district of Uabcrsluun, which I drew In the last Land Lottery. As said Quillins has made false representations to me re specting (ho value of said laud, and wishing, himself) to get my land for less than n fair va lue, I hereby revoke snid Power of Attorney, and caution all persons not to trade with him lor said Land, as 1 am determined never to make titles to the same, uuder said Power of Attorney. PETER VANEAND1NGHAM. Wilkinson co. Feb. 2i>, 1821. 3—3t* GEORGIA, Jones Inferior Court, December Term, 1820. U PON the petition of Iraiah ITornaday stating •bat he had lost two promissory notes, both given by Elam Hobbs, one to himself or bearer, dated the eleventh day of January 1820, nmi line three mouths thereafter, for seventy-six dol lars ninety-three and three fourth cents, with a credit on the same benringdate the 2«th of June 1820, for forty-nine dollars. The other of said notes bears date the fifteenth day of August 1820, nnd is due on or before the 25th dnv of December next, made payable to Eevicy V. Ro berson, for seventy-five dollars, which also had a credit for twelve dollars ninety-three and three, fourth cents, given on the fifteenth day of Oc tober 1820; and Hint ho has filed copies of suid notes in tlie clerk's office of this court; and pray* that the same be established in lieu of the origi nals : Or, motion of Henry G. Lamar, attorney for the applicant, it is Ordered, that said copica he established in lieu of ssid lost notes at the next term ot this court, unless cause should then and there be shewn to the contrary, and that n copy of this rule be published in one of the Ga zettes of this slate ot least once a month for six. months. Clerk’s office, Inferior court, December term, 182(1—1, llenry Wyehe, clerk of snid court, do certitv that the above is a true copy of record in this office, this 18th dnv of December A. D. 1820. HENRY WYCHE, c.i.c. December 23 m6in* IJn Baldwin Superior Court, August Term, 1820. John Clark, assignee, 1 Petition for foreclo- **• > sure. Walter Jones. ) Rcr.r. Nisi. U PON tlie petition of John Clark, assignee- ol John McKinnie, praying the foreclo sure of the equity of redemption, in and to all that lot of land lying and being in the town of ,Milledgcville, county of Baldwin nnd state of Georgia, containing one half acre of land, bounded on the west by Jellerson-street, on the north by street, on the east and south, by Seaborn Jones’ lot, being the northern half ot lot number three, iu square number twenty- nine, as will more justly appear from reference to the original plan of said town, which said lot was mortgaged by the said Walter Jones to 0110 John McKinnie by deed of mortgage, hearing date the 31st dny of August 1819, (and assigned tothis petitioner by the said John McKinnie, on the lHthday of May 1820,) for tho better securing the payment of a promissory note for the sum of twenty-six hundred uml eighty three dollars and thirty-three rents, with the interest thereon, drawn by said Walter Jones in fuvor oi Janie* Rousseau or order, and bearing date 31st day of August 1819, nmi payable the 28th of De- 1 cetnber thereafter, nud which suid promissory note was endorsed by said James Rousseau to suid John .McKinnie or order, uml by said John McKinnie to this petitioner- U11 motion, it is ordered, that the principal, interest and cost due 011 said mortgage, ho paid into this court within twelve months from this dale, otherwise the equity of redemption in amt to M.id mortgaged premises will be thenceforth forever barred nnd foreclosed ; and it is further ordered, that this rule be published In one <)t the public gazettes of this state once In every month for twelve months, or served ou the mortgager or hia special agent at least six mouth* previous to the time at which tbe money il di* reeled to be puid into court as aforesaid. A true copy takc^ from tbe minutes this nth September, i820. THOMAS II. KENAN, Cl’k. September 10 . ml2m / x OEKG1A, Baldwin county. VT \\ ht-rcas Lewis Hill.on, applies tor letter* fo dismission on the estate of Aaron llilUoe, late of the county aforesaid, deceased 1 These are therefore to cite aud admoniib all and sin gular the kindred and erditors of said deceased* to be amt appear at iny office within tbe time prescribed by law, aud shew cause (ifany) why said letters should not be granted in term* of the law. Given under my hand U private seal* (there being no seat of office) this 4th Scpterot. her, 1820. TliO’S II. KENAN, Cl’W.