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f wjiilft v: VVLliAy\.
/ mi* TUf ■ vltmmiW Pirn-I.i
KtllH TIMES—.* Ta'r
ri« ColJ, HarJ Time*. • certain day,
Mm InJ.i««:v bi» "ay.
M n» quirk the haggard monger knew,
Murk'll by hi» lengthening face »f rue
llr w.iini d bi» sudden eye-ball*' stare,
Not lo*t to know th* meaning there
m Well ' saiJ the fir»t, “ thou Purdy knave,
With eve vi bright and look »o brave,
Though quite a xlirrine lad you be,
Think you ran xlnnd a foe like tne ?
Tor, know ye, soon I take my way
A viait to your town lo pay ;
And there—you aee my alrength of arm —
Hundred* shall feel me to their barm
.Some, who like ‘ pip in clover thrive
Shall lie tbe poorest wights alive,
Half famiaheJ. meagre ai*1 forlorn,
Their clothes to very tatters lorn ;
—Such every mother s »on I mak».
To whom I deign a hearty sUake--
And lome, perchance, may harJer face,
Throat out, a prey to Old Despair
K en you who seem so very stout.
For hunger and old rags look out;
Go where you will, in pari or street,
Eltiect my tnoniler*liip to meet ;
Turn lo escape—I’m everywhere
Go home—audio' you II find me there.’
Spruce Industry, tho’ ne'er afraid,
To this fine speech no answer made ;—
Just bowed, at straight for homeward lacked,
I.ess prompt to prattle than to act;
And for a helpmate in the strife,
J'air Pmdeacc took—his promis’d wife—
A ruddy nympn, with esglr eye*,
And, far »"» well became her,.wise.
Though oft her husband s clothes she wore,
l’was meant to guard, not waste bis store ;
In most her gentle maxims swayed—
Twas not the poker he obeyed.
Nor long before hard times came ronnd;
They both prepared to stand their ground,
Unsolved to wear an iron front,
Well suited to his savage brunt.
The Mischief looked with Eton! surprise,
But quick hi* ire began to raise,
To *ee the couple thus preparing
Tor such, he thought, unheard of daring;
He raised his paw ns to begin—
The dauntless hero grappled in,
Like younger Hercules of yore,
Who tumbled many a giant o’er.
His Prudence shewed, past doubting, too,
What good a woman s tongue may do,
She often aimed her husband s blows
Or at the monster's heart or nose ;
And watched and pointed, not in rain,
Where'er advantage might be ta'en.
At last, tbe foe, quite out of brentii,
« No more, I pray you, zounds and death '
Since both can fight so lustily,
I'm e’en content to pass you by.”
And now 'tis said—that contest o'er ;
Re shuns the well defended door,
And Industry, with good took out,
Takes Prudence when be walks about;
And though Hard Times they often meet,
Triumphant scourge of every street,
They eye him with unaltered pace,
Nor fear to laugh him in tbe face;
And be appears not much to care,
E'en to resent an insult there.
PINDAR HAYLOFT.
SKETCH OF REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY
VftOSS TBE IStW-TOBK COI.CMBIAIC
At the late anniversary meeting of the Me
dical Society of Orange county, an address
was delivered by Dr. Amell, in which he in.
trodueed a biography of Dr. Tusten, a na
tive of Southhold, L. I. who was a distin
guished practitioner in the early settlement
of that country. In relation lo the death of
Dr. Tusten, his biographer gives the follow
ing interesting sketch of our Revolutionary
history:
In June 1779, Col, Brandt,w hn command
ed tbe sii Nations of Indians, left Niagara,
with about 300 warriors and a number of
Tories, who had joined that murderous
erew, with an intention of destroying the
settlements upon the Delaware riser, which
was then considered at the frontier of our
unsettled country. On the iOth of July, he
appeared on tbe west of tbe Minisink—In
sent down a party which destroyed the set
element, htuwt several houses, and plunder
ed the ViltShitanls, returning with their ill
gotten booty to the main body, which lay
then at Liras*y Swamp Brook. An express
was immediately dispatched to Col. Tusten,
his superior officer, Gen. Allison, then being
confined in Ncw-Vork, having been taken
prisoner at the battle of Fort Montgomery
The Col. received the news that evening
—he instantly issued order* to the officers of
the regiment to rendezvous at Minisink
where he would meet them. Having taken
an affectionate, and it proved a final leave of
his family, he collected what few he could
and was at the appointed place by morning
In the after part of that day, about ISO men
were collected, when a council was held, to
determine whether it would he best to pur
sue the Indians into the woods: a majority
of the officers were in favor of that measure:
Col. Tusten, who viewed tilings in a calm
manner and judicious light, was opposed to
that plan—lie gave as his reasons lor his op
position, that tlie men were not sufficiently
supplied with ammunition for a battle—that
there were probably a much greater number
of Indians than had been seen—that the.
were piloted by Tories and Indians well ac
quainted with the woods and commands
by Brandt, n well known warrior who would
never risk a battle unless he had superior ad
vantages. To this it was answered, that there
was no danger of their number—that the
Indians did not fight—that they had se*
veral cattle and horses which they had plun
dered from the inhabitants, which they must
guard or leave upon the appearance of an e-
netny—that they might be pursued with de
liberation until they came to the fording
place of the Delaware river, which was near
the entrance of the Lacawac river, into the
Delaware, and, finally, Maj. Meeker mount
ed iris horse and flourished his sword, re-
quest iog all those w ho were men of courage
to follow him, and let the cowards stay tie-
hind. This last appeal v.as too much for
American valor, and tho men immediately
turned out, determined to pursue and des
troy tbe Indiana or perish in the attempt.—
Tney marched that evening about seventeen
miles, when they encamped for the night.
In tlie morning they were overtaken by
Col. I fathom, of the Warwick regiment,
who being tbe oldest Colonel and tbe high
est officer in rank, took the command. He
calUd • council, and himself opposed the
pursuit—but here it was urged that they had
a pilot, Capt. Tyler, who was as well ac
quainted with the wood* as any among their
coemiev, aw! w bo could (wing them to a
sp#* tbt most eligible for an attack with per
fect safety ; and tbe tame scene of bullying
was acted by AJsj. Meeker, and the fatal line
m( march waa again commenced. They
bad not proceeded far before Brandt disco-
vered them—be ordered a few of Iris Indians
lo keep in sight and decov them to the very
epot where tliey intended to surprise him :
but before they reached tbe place, Captain
Tyler »»• *hot, which damped the spirits of
«urmen. During this confusion, a party of
1 [iiili.ins hove in sight— l .. II. orden d iu.it
inn mail should fire until they lud prepared
i fora general battle—» large l-idiait, how, v-
' .-r, rod.- p»*t on a horse w liirh had lw<D *t>.-
Imi from Minisink, and which one of our men
knew: the temptation was too great, and
i our heroes fired ami brought the Indian to
the ground. The advanced Indians then fir
ed and rushed towards our men, in order to
liivido them, and about twenty were sepa
rated from the main body, who, could not
afterwards l>e brought into the action. In a
few minutes Brandt appeared with his whole
force, when the firing became general. A
very confused and irregular fire was kept
up from behind trees and rocks, both by In
dians and our men. From the situation in
which they were placed, every one fought
in liis own w ay, and it was impossible fur a-
ny one to command. Col. Tusten retired to
a spot surrounded by rocks, where lie di-
reeled the wounded to he conveyed to him,
nd he now Imrarne the surgeon and friend
of the wounded, Early in the battle he had
received a slight wound in the hand, though
nut sufficient to prevent hi» dressing the
wounds of the soldiers.
The battle lasted the whole day—the In
dians constantly endeavoring to divide and
break the main body, which had posses-ionof
the ground until sunset, when their ammu
nition was expended, and .. general retreat
was ordered. No regularity could be pre
served, and every one was left to effect his
escape in the best manner he could, some
crossed the river, while others were shot in
—some retreated through the wood*—
while others ware destroyed in the attempt:
but now a scene presented itself which, of
all others, was the mo«t trying. Dr. Tusten
had seventeen with him, whose wounds he
had dressed,and whose lives might have been
saved—the cries which they kept up for
nrrey and protection, when they heard the
retreat ordered, beggared all description—
they were nece**ariiy left to be sacrificed by
savage barbarity, a.-id whether Dr. Tusten
tayed k perished with hi* wounded coun
trymen, or attempted to make his retreat, is
not known. This is the last time he was e-
cr seen by any white man, though it is ge
nerally believed lie suffered by the same to
mahawk which destroyed them that were
with him. On this fatal day forty four of
nur rountrymen fell, some of whom might
l»e emphatically called the prid? and flower
ff Goshen. Among them was a Jones, a
Little, » Duncan, a Wisncr, a Vail, a Town
end, and a Knapp—and there perished our
friend and brother in profession, Dr. Tusten,
a sacrifice for the independence and liberty
of our country.
We are informed, that large quantities
of coarse wool could now be sold for ma
nufacturing, if it could be had. The de
mand greatly exceeds the supply. It is
to be hoped, that this state will adopt
some measure to encourage the culture
of sheep. Fifteen or twenty millions of
sheep might be kept in this state ; and
the annual income from the latter num
ber at the present prices of wool, would
exceed the annual value of all the cotton
produced in the Southern States. If the
freemen of this State would attend to the
subject, they might soon make their la
hor worth as much as that of slaves
whereas nt present it does not produce
above a tenth part as much.
[iV. Y. l’ntron of Industry.]
rxr.rt’Tivr. rir.r.\RT>irNr, cf.cv ,
Mn.i i pnrviLLi, —i) February, 1621. )
Notice is hereby given,
fTMlAT sealed pcqioval* <v ill Be receive,! *t
A. this L)i*|>*iiiiiciil, until FimI»v , the Ath da)
of April nevl. for printing nml binding Two
lliou-and copies nf a Compilation ol the loiwt
of I hi* Stale, front the year lAtDIo 1819 imlu-
iii quarto size volume-, with marginal
note*.
PROPOSALS
mn*1 he arrnmpanied with a -prrimrn of du
ly |*e and pa|a*r, and must embrace all expen
ses attending the execution anil delivery of the
woik in complete order, at lhe fstate-lin::;?, art!
l»o the time of delivery, for which good secu
rity will be required, a, well as for the re-del.*
very of the manuscript
By ord'r of the Citemor,
f I—5t] ELISHA WOOD, Ser v
Notice to V'nrY<M\U’Tts.
S EALED PKOPO’iAl.S for building a wood
en two story HOL’SE* I feet by <5 fret
widf, will be received until tbe of April—
The building lo contain five tenements for
‘tore*. For particular*, apply to Messn. Te-
rondets Aikinson, a: C«». who will in a day or
wo, be lundflied with a plan of the building
V CARTER,
b. BOV KIN,
Milledrevitle, March A. 4—It
Office for the Sale of Negroes,
Land Office, Negociation of Paper,
Sale of Produce, fyc. bgc.
111HE undersigned tender* Im services in the
A. above lines and solicits a continuance ol
the pair >nace of lii« friends, and (liefavors o, tne
public it the «ale and purchase of NEGROES
LANDS, HOI SES and LOTS, Lc Ur. a« for
merly, and pledges himself to observe candor
in all re-[>ecls, and use due diligence in prese
nting the order-confided lo him. His long
residence in Savannah, and acquaintance with
those persons most likely t-> purchase Negro
property in this and thesl.de of S,>uth-Carolina,
will enable him lo facilitate sales, lie has fnr-
i*bed himself w ith a cottect list of all the for-
nnale drawers in the Land Loiters of Georgia,
and as it will be hi« interest to make himself
nfnrined of the quality of these lands, such in
formation a* lie mov obtain, tnay prove bene-
«l to applicants, be ofiers bis services in the
stile and purchase of them, on commission
Distant applicants, postage paid, will be duly
attended to.
D POLOCK.
FOR SALE,
The following Tracts of Land:
m iV.r i
ratin'. &l'bet Hi libit having i... i ed the
JL farming l»u*ii»f*'S ** t<» ***ll lii' I ui.n-
lie* of Ni;r.KOl> ; they will hr o9*« rc J at j n-
val* «nli* on tlie 17th d»v ol March, fit the late
re»kietice ol Maj. Green W ynn ol Janes comi
ty, tiiteen iii.Icn above Clinton, fourteen below
Sfonlicello, and twenty-five from Latoulon.-—
Should not private sales be ctlei ted on that day,
eighteen will positively be sot* 1 *o the highest
bidder for cash They cunMsl of men, women,
boys and young and likely, and can come
a* well recommended as ayy in the Male—n
first rate boot and shoemaker, sawyers, house
>ervants. a good spumstres* and weaver, w«*:
and dry nurses ; therefore, I fia'ter myself pur
chasers cannot fail being soiled.
\i the -dine tunc and pUre will be sold the
crop of Corn, Cod ier, Kitchen f umiture. Plan-
la! ion 1'tensils. lliree work Horses, two Mule*,
a first rate top Gi^ with plated Harness com
plete, and a Carryall. The hitler properly will
be sold as applied for. United Slates paper pre-
ferrd. JOHN WVN.V
fwnuary 3^, Irt21 —rtf
Win. Ih Crenshaw &. Co.
H AVE received, three thousand bushrls
ground Allum SALT; llflv bills. PO
TATOES ; eight casks PORTER. Tln-v
■ilsu have on Inrtid a few elegant CARRIA
GES.
February II 1—fil
NOTICE.
^ V'iLL LF. SOLD, on the fir.-1
iii April next, in Hie lown of Dublin.
L'ltirrn* couiily, between the o-tinl liours "I
side, -i\ likely .NEGKOES, to lie -old li
the property of Richard llrarewell. l.ile <>l
said count) tleceanetl, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
of sale twelve months credit w ith small notes
and good approved security.
JAMES BRACE WELL, Adm’r.
January 15 4U—tds
4
2
County.
.O
County.
12
14
Early
20
23
Early
it >2
2
do
GO
1
do
285
6
Gwinnett
273
lit
do
02
8
Irwin
KQ
12
Irwin
243
2
Early
63
4
Dulmn
193
26
do
282
y
Appling
132
19
do
274
17
Early
23
13
do
287
7
Appling
164
2
do
424
1
do
230
10
Irwin
264
0
tlo
294
28
Early
122
8
F.ai ly
115
12
Irwin
206
3
W allot!
367
11
do
173
8
Appling
378
18
do
166
4
Early
12.5
14
do
219
4
do
279
27
do
136
28
(Jo
153
2
Habersham
eye
7
Appling
112
10
Early
25()
4
Irwin
159
6
Irwin
464
y
do
265
1
Early
63
7
Early
2
7
Irw in
343
8
do
75
f>
Appling
396
28
do
13.5
12
Habersham
114
1G
Irwin
i I tflE Sl’Ubl'RIULUS have just received on
1. consignment,
25 Illids. Muscovado Sugar,, ‘
30 bids. N. O. do
15 do Loaf do
2 pipes Kuttcnburg Gin,
1 do Holland do
2u hbls. Rntleiiburg da
10 do Cherry Brandy,
8 lilnls. N' E. Hum,
2o bbls. do do
lo do Mackerel,
5 do Pork,
6 1-2 hbls. Tongues,
6 llbls. beef,
6 boies Sperm. Candles,
25 do Mould do
6 do Ibiisins,
25 casks Nails,
do keg* Duponl’s Gun Powd*r,
2 bills. Basket Snlt,
8000 w t. Slides anil English Iron,
10 Catty boxes Gunpowder T-a,
4 coils bale Hope,
8 boxes boap,
1 do Colton Cards,
6 qr ca-ks Tenerifie Wine, and
600 bushels knit,
at. 1 o, * UF.. i iiRAr. AfSoRT.urST or
IHty GOODS,
HARDWARE k CUTLERY,
All of w hich will be sold low for cash or ap
proved paper at 60 days, at tne Store lately
occupied by Mr. Daniel l.vnion. jr.
butLer u hopper.
Ai.jo for *ale the Bold Matilda—apply as a-
bovi;.
February 12
NOTICE.
O N the fir«t Tuesday in April ne\t, will be
•-old, nf the courl-houte in Clinton, JoncA
county. .41*1* THE l*.4.Vl)S belonging to tin*
ei-tn’e of William Pow’ell»dec’d—sold fi r the
benefit o! the heir*.—Terms of side made know n
on the day.
1CHAB0D COX, Adm'r
January 25. 51—oU.
NOTICE.
VITILL HE SOLD on the aeventepnlh
▼ T of next month at the late residence of
Benjamin Smith iff Lanrens county decraa
ed, part nf Hie personal property of said de
ceased, consisting of Horses, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and other article*.
H ARDY GRIFFIN, Acting Kx’r.
Dublin. February 1, 1 it £ 1 52—At
HIGHWAY robbery.
A few evenings ago, a farmer who was
returning from market, was slopped
some miles from the city, by two foot
pads. They ordered him to get out of
bis wagon, and proceeded to rifle his
pockets of their content*. Whilst get
ting out of the wagon, he had tha pre
sence of miud to drop his purse, which
contained the principal part of the money
he had about him, on the ground. Th
robbers, therefore found nothing in his
pocket* but some change, amounting to
less than a dollar. They asked him
what he had been carrying to town in the
bag* lie had in his wagon ; to which lie
replied, that he had carried some grain
for one of his neighbours, and dilivered
it, but had received no money for it.—
One of the robber* observed to the o-
ther, “ Partner, this is a poor prize
they then ordered the farmer to get into
his wagon again and drive off; after
which they left him. He recovered
hi* purse and drove off, rejoicing at hav
ing outwited the villains.—l'hilod. Cent.
Anecdote of George IVth.—Two Owy
hee chiefs were introduced to his Majes
(y at Carlton-house.—The King was ti
mesed at their conversation through an
interpreter, and asked a good many ques
tions. Among other things the elder
chief said, lie had six wives ; upon which
his Majesty good humotiredly observed
“ Notwithstanding which you left your,
country ! Well, I have but one, and 1
find that enough to manage.
W HEREAS mv wife Frances Ann Lewis,
has left rny bed and board without any
provocation, I do hereby forwarn all person*
against harboriog or trusting her on my ac
count under the pains and penalties of the law
in uuch case,.
L. R. LEWIS.
Milledgeville, March 6, 1821. 4—tit.
(H'Tiie Editors of the Augusta Chronicle fc.
the South-Carolina Gazette, will please give
the above two insertions, and s *nd their papers
and forward their accounts to tbe subscriber
L It. L
LAW OFFICE.
/'NOLQl.ITT i-. HOLT, having located them-
v> selves at Walton Court-house, tender their
professional services to their friends and Hie
public ; they will attend the Courts in all the
counties of the Western Circuit, and also, in
the counties of Urtcue, Hancock, Morgan and
Ja*per.
WALTER T. COLQUITT.
ALFRED B. HOLT.
January 17, 1821. o 5 ( «
f|AHE subscriber will leave, fora term of
i years, on moderate, ground rent, Lots
in Milledgevilie advantageously situated for
mercantile or other business.
S. GRANTLAND.
February 5, 1821.
100 Dollars Reward.
R UNAWAY from the
subscriber, about the
1st of October last, a dark
mulatto fellow named
WILLIS,
five or six and twenty years old, about 6 feet
o or 6 inches high, remarkably likely and ac
live, a carpentei by trade, and a smart bouse
servant. He is a little bow-legged, has n scar
on bis forehead above his right eye near half an
inch-long, a bushy head of hair, possesses good
understanding, and is rather inclined In be for
ward He was raised by Col.Wm. Folk, of N
Carolina. It is presumed lie has been carried
i«ray to Tennessee or Alabama, or furnished
with a free pass to make his escsj>e, hy some
white man. The above reward of one hun
dred doliars will be paid for said negro on de-
irery, and sufficient evidence to convict a
4 w hite person of aiding him to escape, or fifty
dollar* nn delivery of said negro to uic, and all
reasonable expenses paid.
ROBERT W. ALSTON.
Sparta, Geo. Feb. 17. 4—3t
NOTICE.
T HE SUBSCRIBER has for sale five Hun
dred acres of
Y tt\ua\ht liftYiiV
in Jackson county, on Curry's creek, and near
Jefferson—one hundred and seventy or eighty
acres of which is now ready for cultivation,
mid pretty fresh. A good dwelling house, kitch
en, barn, and other oat house*. The premises
wilt be disposed of on very accommodating
terms to the purchaser,
SAMUEL HENDERSON.
February 25, <1—It.
Town of Montgomery.
T HE AGENTS will offer for sale, the second
Monday in May next,
Eight or Ten LOTS
on the commanding and beautiful eminences
in the town. They afford a romantic and ex
tensive view of the liver, town, and surround
ing country. Gentlemen wishing a health)
and elegant private residence are invited to
view the property.
'1 here will lie offered at the same time, a va
riety o(LOTS for business.
JOHN 1 \5 LOR, j .Jgrn/, of Ike
W TAVLOR, [. bu'.iliba.
W. B. LUCAS, ) nin Company
January 20. a—..'iwUn-.
TJ IE MANSION HO US E
N EWLY erected oti (lie site of the Sa
vannah Hotel, destroyed by the fire in
January last, at the corner of Broughton and
Wliitnkcr-Strects, upon an enlarged and un
proved plan, calculated to accommodate
Gentlemen with single Hoorns, anil Families
irith large Rooms, and a Table detached from
the public part of the House.
JOHN SIIELLMAX
N. B. A Carriage-House and Stable* ,
also provided on an adjoining lot and tin Hos
ier to attend to Horses.
Savannah, Deecmber 1820. 47 s, n
1— tf
A. B. FANNIN fa Co.'
R ETURN their thanks to their fr’end-
in the up-country for the liberal sup
port which they have heretofore received
from them in the
Factorage <y Commission Easiness.
They inform them that they still continue in
business at their old stand Bolton’* Itan^e,
and respectfully solicit: continuance of their
favor*. They have extensive and safe Ware-
Houses for the reception of Produce, and w ill
as heretofore, make liberal advances on Pro
duce deposited with them for sale.
Savannah, Oct. So 58—tf
f * EORlilA. Jackson county,
viK Personally appeared Martin Streetman,
who being sworn saith, that lie held « bond or
obligation on Janies Dixon for the execution of
titles to a certain tract iff land containing one
hundred and thirty-four arres, adjoining Rich
ard Holmes and others, bring part of a thousand
acre survey, granted to Joseph Kyon, lying in
the county of Madison in the state of Georgia,
on the south fork of Broad river—said bond gi
ven this deponent, bis heirs or a-sir ns, for one
thousand dollars by the said Dixon ; wherein
he hound himself, hi* executors and adminis
trators, if default tie made, or, on hi* failure to
make the aforesaid title—the obligation given
in the month of November, eighteen hundred
and twelve, due the first day of March eighteen
hundred und fourteen : which bond is last or
mislaid ;.nnd deponent further tuilh, that he
never traded or disposed of said bund in any
manner whatever. Said boud'attested by Mar
tin II. Pittman apd Adam Cor..
M. STREETMAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th
February, lb21. ALLEN MA L’THEWS, j. p.
February 21 3—.'ft
NOTICE
■YfriLL BE SOLD, on tbe first Tuesday in
Vf May next, in the town of Moiiticello
Ja-per county, agreeable to an order of the ho-
norable Inferior Court of said county, one NE
GRO FELLOW, by the name of Jirn, belong
ing to ten estate of Francis B. Smnrtt, dee’d—
lo be so, I for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said deceased.
ELIZA RMARTT, Adrn’x
JOHN HILL, Adm'r.
February 25 4—tds.
VVARF/HOUSE, AUCTION, AND
COMMISSION Ji USIXESS.
r tII WILES \V. BUTLER and MATTHEW
V. y HOPPER, have associated themselves to
gether, under the firm of
BI TLER 4- HOPPER,
tor the transaction of WAREHOUSE, At’C-
i ION and COMMISSION BUSINESS, They
hf.ve. purchased "of Messrs. Harvey hr Redding
their Warehouses nt the Boat-yard, mid have
made s.rrangements for the extension of over)
convenience which may facilitate the reception
and forwarding of Cottos, tec this fall.
O’They have two first rate Boats, burthen
-t','t hale* each, which will ply between this and
Darien t o soon a3 the season commences, uinl
they flatter themselves that hy unreinitlcd at
tention, tliey will he aide to give satisfaction to
(hose who rnay think proper to entrust business
lo their cure. A new road lias been made to
the Bout-yard which shortens the distance, and
is much more convenient tlftni the former one.
N. B.—They will attend to the purchase and
sale of Cotton.
RKrcr.rscrs.
Messrs. A. B. Fas.xi* U Co.—Savannah.
Mali.1 Cookr. Co.—Darien.
II UtVEV hr Ri iuii.io, U )
Mr. Thomas " tt.rv, )
August 22 tf—28
h bViA’ici’u Superior Caur!~~.1ugiut Ttr,n, i£,
Makiow L. Pryor,!
v*. > Rule .Viti.
Willi < Pf.rrt. j
I j PON the petition of .Marlow L. Prv u .
praying the foreclosure of the
if redemption, in and to all that lot of UnJ
11 the town of Milledgeville, in the county
and state aforesaid, containing one half of xi,
acre, part of lot Dumber four, in square for-
ty-two, lying broadside of Wilkinson-ttreeL
and cornering on YVashington-street, x n <j
running on said street one hundred and fiv e
feet, mid joining John Howard's lot on the
north, which said lot was mortgaged by sa^i
YYilii* Perry to your petitioner, on the ssth
day of April, in the year 18*0, for the better
securing the payment of four hundred and
fifty dollars, with the drawing interest there
on, bearing date seventh day of March last
and then endorsed to his credit to the Dari
en Bank in Milledgeville, due eighty-nine
days after date.
On motion of R. Rutherford, it is order
ed, that the principal, i ter -st and cost due
on said mortgage, be paid into this court
within twelve months from this date, or the
equity of redemption in the premises will be
from thence forever barred and foreclosed j
And it is further ordered, that a ropy of this
rule be published in one of the Gazettes of
this state once a month for twelve months,
or served on the mortgager or his special a-
geutat least six months previous to the time
the money is directed to he paid as afore
said.
A true copy, taken from the minutes this
fifteenth September, 1820.
THOMAS 11. KENAN, Clerk.
September 18. mi2—32
Mi. I trig'lie.
Now in Baldwin Jail,
lt\ Ralilwin .S'uptnor Court, leoruary Term 1820
William Hall, j RULE XlSl.
xs. h cor
Ar.yr.a Locsx, ) FORECLOSURE.
V TP ON the petition of YViiliam Ball,
praying the foreclosure of the equity
of redemption in and to a certain tract 01
parcel of land, lying and being in the town
of Milledgeville, containing one quarter of
an acre, being one fourth part of lot No. 3,
known rod distinguished in the plan of said
Town of Milledgeville by square No. 33,
fronting Wilkinson street, westwardly 52
feet, snuthAu'dly hy John Allen's premises,
northeast by the said Abner Locke’s premi
ses, w hich proceedings extend east and west,
on east ime 210 feet and north and south 52
feet, making an oblong square, mortgaged
the said Abner Loeke, to the said YV'illi-
iAail, hy a deed of mortgage, dated the
6th day of October, 1819, the better to se
cure the payment of the sum of ^605, which
was to have been paid on or before the first
day of March, 1.20, with lawful interest
thereon; and default having been made in
the payment of the said stuns,
WHEREFORE And on motion of
Samuel Rockwell, attorney for the said
William Ball: It is ordered, That the prin
cipal, interest and costs due. on said mort
gage he paid into tills court, within twelve
months of this day, and that this will he
published once a month for twelve months
successively, or a copy thereof he personally
served on the. said Abner Loeke, at least six
months previous to the time named for tht
payment of the said stuns of money.
.3 true Coin/ taken from the .Minutes,
THOMAS 11. KENAN, Clerk.
March 8th, 1820.
rpwo Negro Men, the s» me a« appear to
I. have been in the custody of the Sheriff of
Early county, drscr.bed hy him in the follow
ing manner: “JIM, about twenty-seven venrs
of age, 5 feet !) 1-2 inches high, li’eht complect
ed; John, about 32 years of a^e, 5 feet 7 inches
high, dark complected, say their ow ner’s name
is Thomas Bryant, living in Savant ah, and that
(hey have been livme about two years at (lie
Black Warrior, hired by one Samuel I’ Tay
lor, n carpenter, and that they are both carpen
ters By trade, and say that they were oil their
way to Savannah when detected ; they like
wise had a ['ass dated Alabama, Dec. 28th, 1820;
requesting tliey should pa^s nn to their uinstc
living in Savannah, unmolested; not mention
ing their master’s nami—the pass win badly ex
ecuted, with the name of Samuel l’. Taylor,
signed." They since being apprehended nn the
21th irist. in this county, say their names are
Dick and G»,»ar, and that they belong to Geu
Starks,of Mobile, Red Klufl, Alabama.
F SANFORD, Jailor.
February 26 3—.it
SELECT SCHOOL.
T HE Rev. WILLIAM BURTON from Ver
mont has opened in Milledgeville, a .SE-
t.F.CT SCHOOL, into which a few scholars
in addition to the present number, can be te
ccived. lie teaches the English Ln iguage
grammatically, the Latin and Greek Langua
ges, and the Sciences usually taught in grammar
schools. Feb. 12. 1 tf.
Wanted to Purchase,
200 DALES COTTON.
February 12
BUTLER k. HOPPER.
1—if
Colton WantcA.
T HE subscribers wishing to purchase COT
TON, will give the highest cash price dur
ing the pre*ent season.
FOARD $- MALONE.
November 2T 12—if
NOTICE.
,4 BOUT the I1HI1 or 15th of January last,
I gave to Mr. Clement Quillins of Kr 11k-
lin county, a Power of Attorney to sell a lot of
Land No. 64, in the 2d district of Habersham,
which I drew in the last Land Lottery. As said
Quillins has made false representations to me re
specting the value of said land, and wishing,
himself, to get my land for less than n fair va
lue, I hereby revoke said Power of Attorney,
and caution all persons not to trade with him
fur said Land, as I am determined never to
make titles to the same, under said Power of
Attorney.
PETER VANLANDING HAM
Wilkinson co. Feb. 2d, 1821. 3—at*
GEORGIA, Uuhtwin county
W HEREAS Malcom G. Wilkinson applies
for letters of dismission from the estate
of Obadiah Low, dee d;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
fc singular the kindred &. creditors of said dec d,
to he, and appear at tnv office within the time
prescribed hy law, and shew cause (if any) why
-aid letters should not be granted in terms of
the law.
Given under my hand and seat, this 12t'a day
of February, Ibdi.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk.
February 13. m6m.
Baldwin Superior Court, .dugusl Term, I82<
J T appearing to the satisfaction of the court,
. that oil the ninth day of February in th
year eighteen hundred and twenty, a promisso
ry note was made hy John Bozeman, payable
to Samuel Rockwell nr order, at the Branch ol
the Darien Bank in Milledgeville, 61 days after
the dale thereof, for four hundred and nine dol
lars, and it nl.-o appearing to the court hy the
affidavit of tlie said Samuel Rockwell, filed with
the clerk of the court, that the same lias been
lost, and n copy of the said note bring also fil
ed with the clerk of this court: Oil motion, it
is ordered, that the said John Bozeman shew
cause by the next term of this court, if any lie
has, why the said copy should not he estab
lished in lieu ol the said lost original, and lltal
this rule he published once a month for six
months previous to the said term, in tlie South
ern Recorder, printed in tlie town of Milledgc
A true copy,taken from the minutes this nth
September, t82(>.
THOMAS II. KENAN, Clerk.
September |2. fim—fti
ULUHul.l, liahlutn County, iruperiur Court
April adjourned Term, 1820.
O N the petition of Elisha W hitney, slating
that he holds a mortgage given hy Willis
Perry to him, conveying a lot ot land lying nnd
being in the tow n of Milledgeville, containing
one huudred and fourteen feet fronting of Y\ ash-
ington street and two hundred nnd ton feet
fronting and lying on Wilkinson street, adjoin
ing fort on tlie east and Allen on the south;
said lot known and distinguished in the plait
ol said town by lot number three, in square
number forty-three, to secure tlie payment ol
eleven hundred ami thirty dollars, outlie first
day ol March Inst, due on a promisor)' note at
tached to said mortgage, nnd that said W illis
Perry has tailed to pay said sum of ir.onev or a-
ny part thereofIt is thereupon ordered, that
unless the said W illis Perry shall pay the amount
due on said mortgage with interest and cost in
to the Clerk’s office of this court within twelve
months from this time, the equity of redemption
ot, in ami to said mortgaged premises, will be
thenceforth forever barred and foreclosed in
terms ot tin* statute in such case made nml pro
vided. Ami it is further ordered, that this rule
he published in one of the public Gazettis of
this statu, once a month fur the space of twelve
months, or served on the said Will is Perry or
his special agent at least six months previous to
the time the money is directed to be paid.
1 certify that the foregoing is a true copy ta
ken from the minutes, this 24lli of April, l82o.
THOMAS li. KENAN, Cl k.
April 29 m 12m
Greene Superior Court, August Term, 1820.
Present his honor Judge Stroko.
X TPON tlie application of the administrators
J of Archibald Martin, deceased, statingtlm
existence and loss of the original bill ol sale
troni W illiam Kdmundson, constable,to Charles
Burke, for two negroes Foreday and Joe, levi
ed on and sold to satisfy two executions in fa
vor ol Redman Tburntun and others, against
Charles Burke, deceased, «s his property, uml
they hiving filed a copy of the same (in sub-
-tunce) in office: On motion of Seaborn
Jones, attorney for the administrators of said
Martin, ordered, that the said copy be establish
ed at tlie next term of this coiqt in lieu of tho
lost original, unless cause be shewn to the con
trary, and that n copy of this rule be published
in one of tlie public Gazettes of this circuit,
once a month for six months.
Extract from the Minuter.
EBENEZEU TORRENCE, Cl k,
September l» m6in
|\' INK months alter date, application will bo
1 * made to the honorable the Inferior court
ol Baldwin county, while sitting for ordinaty
purposes, for leave to sell tbe real estate uf
Alexander Bass, sen. dec.
MARTHA BASS, Adm’x,
Februnry 11. inttm.
TL 1N E months after date, application will be
-L * made to tlie Inferiorcourt ofTatnall coun
ty, for leave to sell all the real estate of Daniel
Howard, dee d.—for tbe benefit of the heirs end
creditors.
January 3. ntVtn.
Notice.
A PPLICATION willbe made to the .Inferior
court of Laurens county, when'sittiug for
ordinary purposes, nine months after date, (or
leave to sell a Lot of Land, lying iu Hall coun
ty, No. 144, in the 8th district of said county,
part of tlie real estate of Jonathan Pope, late of
l.aurens counly, dee d—sold for the benefit o£
tbe heirs und creditors of said dec’d.
FLEET POPE, Adm’r.
January IS). GO— m9m.
'jVj INK months after date, application will
1 N be made to the Inferior court of Bald
win county for leave to sell the tract of land
belonging to Iverson Smith, orphan of Tho
mas buiith, deceased.
. SAMUEL GOODALL, Guardian,
January 1, 1821.
TV] 1NE months after date, application will be
-L 1 made to the honurable tbe court of ordi
nary of Jones county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell two thirds ot tho
lot of land belonging to tbe estate of Jncol*
Locket deceased, adjoining James Locket, K m*
then P Thweatt and others.
ROYAL LOCKET, Adm’r.
Felirunrv 19, 1821.*
jV INK months after date hereof, applica-*
-L * tion will hr made to the hnnorame the
Inferior Court of Morgan county, when sit
ting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell
the real estate or Jehu Evans, deceased.
JOHN EVAN'S, Adm’r,
Nov. 14. 40 with the will annexed.
Notice.
N INE months after dutc application will bo
made to tlie honorable the Inferior court
of W’B|ieii county, for leave to sell the Lands
belonging to the estate of Robert Edwards, late
of Warren county deceased, to wit: the seve
ral tracts on which he lately lived ill said coun
ty ; also, all the slaves belonging to tlie estate of
saiJ deceased, for the benefit of the heirs und
creditors.
THOMAS AVERA,
WILLIAM EDWARDS,
January 31, 1821
■ Aum’rs
A FTER the expiration ot nine months, ap-
. plication will be made to the honorable
the Inferior court of llurkc county, white sitting
for ordinaiy purposes, for leave to sell all tho
real estate of JesSc Warnach, late of Burke
county, deceased.
BENJAMIN WARNACH, Guard/*
for the minor heirs of Jesse Harwich.
August 11, 1820 mPm
N INE months afterdate application will bo
made to the honorable luferior court <ff
Hancock county, sitting as a court of Ordinary,
for leave to sell Lot of land number twenty four
in the third district of Walton county, belong
ing lo the estate of Thomas Vickers, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
JOHN Y iCKERS, Qualified Ex'or.
December 9 in9m*
N INE months after date,application win
he made to the honorable Inferior court,
of Oglethorpe county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell a tract of land ly
ing in said county, on the waters of Little
liver and Falling creek, belonging to the es
tate of Charles Bowden, dec’d—for the be
nefit of the heirs nnd creditors of said dec'd.
JESSE BELL, Adm’r.
MARY BOWDEN, Adm’r*.
January 4. 49—tn9tn.
A FTER the expiration of nine moiflks from
. the date hereof, application will be made
to the Inferior court of Laurens county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to »ell
the real estate of Arthur Inman, deceased, tor
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de*
ceased. HENRY C. FUQUA, Adm r.
June 2d. 1S20.
NINE months after date hereof application
will he made to the honorable tbe court of or
dinary of Baldwin county, fof leave to *eII two
negro boys, belonging to the estate of Jonathan
Thomas, deceased, for the benefit of tlie heirs ol
said estate. URACY THOMAS, adm*.
DAVID THOMAS, adm r
July 3,1820