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•oi l litm, ha wtv« wxn , ' , ff in Gin Sail. On enterm* the li.dl, lie « a* accosted by a j. ( ndaruie, who Hiked I be was tint the gentleman n Im, at dinner, bad said e Here goes tbe tie.id of the Emperor he replied he was, but “ what of that” r— i. You must come sniff tbe gendarme with me” *• with yon,”—he exclaimed, and potting his hand to his pocket, pre sented it full of money to the olhc.er, and was turning away—••Stay,”—said tbe officer, I nm not thus to be dealt with— you must instantly obey my summons; ••Alas said the gentleman, I am then to be torn from tnv wife ami children, and hurried to a dungeon, for such a Hide hs that; my life and my liberation are more t i 'mi iua‘ «ns.*.r. »’."»* 6n Very-not the f’lesiJeri* attcf toe %en tie af the{ >lr Ji g diipoiitiou to do good at any sea ion. That is a miserable economy, which keeps us always in poverty, lie is the truly economical man, who disposes of his means judiciously, but liberally, for benrdiciiil purposes. If he keeps half his property inactive. United States been too ipuck fur them i'lie following resolution was reported, iu the House of Heprescutatii e», by the committee on so much of the Message of the Governor n- related to that subject ; lit it resolved by the Senate anil Home of Ri preeentatires nj ljouxo\inu in Cell cull .It* srmity eonrtsud, That the Florida Treaty he may be a miser, but not an Economist. ! *“ "? '“ basis, ought not t. J ;havr tiffii coudutlotl, und should not be fa- RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, Trr.tur, Aran.; tx.f* The Interii.il Improvement ut' North = n- .... —j j Carolina, (a state long under the torpid in most precious and important to my duence of apathy if not of ignorance, hut the inflexible gendarme, I am above the largest bribe von ettn offer, and you must instantly go, for 1 dare not parley with you nnv longer. The gentleman then took a card from his pocket, which he held up to the view of the gendarme, who immediately made his obeisance to him and departed. Now the fact is, the gentleman himself was a siiperinteinlntit of ibese spies. The waiter in the tavern wa« in the pay of the government ; lie made the ohicrvntion respecting the head of the Cmperor in the hearing of the waiter to prove his vigilance ; he was true to his charge, and directly apprised one of the gendarme of the seditions nnd treasona ble words that had escaped from the sttauger's lips, lie then tempted the gendarme With these liberal oilers, and finding him faithful, his object was ;r- complished : and informing him, by t! e -card which he carried about Inin, anil which bore the secret sign, who lie was : ■there the matter ended, to the satisfac tion of all the parties concerned. VS'ho would live in such a land as this ? ■ • [Raffle'i four.] -T.OV. Cl.lNTON~v«. THE H. STATES. Tile joint committee of the Senate and Assembly, appointed to take into mrisiffeni- <ion the ronmHinicntinn of the Governor ot the 18th of January last, charging certain of- ftrors of tile general government wiili having ■improperly interfered in our local elections, Wide their report yesterday. The. report is long, and the documents ac companying it voluminous ; together they will form >considerable pamphlet. VVesliail rndeavor to g've an analyi* of the report and accompanying documents in our next. The report was prepared by Air. Itomauir, •chairman of the committee. It is drawn up with great care,and with ability iiigniy creci- dtshle to the writer; it it indeed a document Well worthy the attentive perusal of all clas hes of the community. Every charge preferred by the Governor, llaa been most satisfactorily and triumphant ly repelled ; nor can the conclusion be avoi ded, that his attack on the general adminis tration was the offspring of malice and of dis appointed ambition. This transaction has resulted as was anti cipated; no one, at all conversant with the political concerns of this stnte, believed that there was the least foundation for the demur- uiation of the general government contained hi his Excellency’s speech at (lie opening of 4m last session. Some secrets have been disclosed in the course of the investigation made by tbe com - mittee, illustrative of the hypocrisy and in Sincerity for which our Governor has brrnme proverbial; he charged the present postmas ter general with having conducted impro perly with respect to the removals of a few deputy ptsat-inaslurs in this state, ami relei- ri»l to the conduct of his predecessor in of- Hce, Mr. Granger, now a senatoria our state legislature, and one of his warm supporters, as meritorious and distinguished for ability and integrity. Among the documents which the committee have communicated to the House, arc some relating to the practice ol the former post-master general ill making removals and new appointments ; and it ap pear* that he sent blank commissions to "or present Governor, lo lie filled up by bun with the names of inch of his favorites and crea tures as ho should think fit. We forbear making comments on this transaction The Mo,Be of the state will hereafter know how SD appreciate his Excellency's sincerity. [Albany Arg'ts.] .. TVasuikuto*, March 11. Wut JVoct from the Frigate Collar?J*. This vessel was leflnt Lintm on t.ie 7th of November, and was expected In sail for the United Status on tbe 20th of the .same month, taking under couvoy such American vessels a* might he ready and desirous to sail with her. Usage Hoc, 4*.—Understanding that family I will give you—and he named | r *ow aroused from her inglorious lethargy,) the enormous sum, to liberate me, and j furnishes the subject of an interesting article forever conceal the atlair. ‘‘No,’ said Jin the lust number of the .Vorth American Rerinc. Home of the genera! remarks on the causes which retard nutional improve ments, applicable to us not less than to the Carolinians, we have copied from that ably conducted Journal—respectfully bespeaking for them the attention they so well merit from our readers, more especially from such of them as are legislators, sod consequently the guardians of the interests and honor of the state. Although several years in advance of us in her works of public improvement, it should be remembered that North Carolina does no; possess all the advantages we have. Her coasts are dangerous, and the entrance lo her best ports obstructed by sand-bars, admitting the entrance of small Vessels only Her exports in the aggregate are far les* than ours, arid in general her soil is less fertile. She has not, what we linve, a treasure al most inexhaustible, if properly husbanded, in public lands. Vet an far lias she the start of us in the good work of internal improve ment, and with sb much judgment andent r- gv does she proceed in the execution of her well organized plans, that with our superior means, the strenuous rxertioa uf our best di rected efforts will not soon overtake her. Dot shall we, because hitherto listless nnd improvident forever remain so? Among the most wealthy nflnc good old thirteen states, (as John Randolph calls them) let it not lie eaid t at Georgia falls in the rear of the young ones, in those improvements which throughout the world mark the progress of ! civilised society. Few subjects, we suppose, can be no iuteiesting to uui Icaoela, '.'ii. ise, which relate to onr nstionnl hi- provetneuts. While us a nation ne are growing in wealth, iu physical strength, and moral worth, we are laying a foun dation for respectability und happiness, which will out easily he shaken. The strongest safeguard of the liberties ul it people is intelligence ; the best securi ty of their murals is industry ; the sur est pledge of their future greatness is a wakeful spirit of enterprise, nnd a gene rous emulation. Under a government like ours, anJ in a country like the Uui ted Mates, every tiling depends on man ly, spirited, und well regulated exertion. It i« the genius of our government to en courage enterprise «f every sort, with out interposing any more checks, than ire essential to preserve its jwn stabili ty, nnd secure to all au equality ol rights and privileges. Every elate, nnd indeed the smallest community, enjoys the same ndtionul patronage and prelection. There may he local mid natural obstructions to im provement ; but where there are puli lie spml, enlightened zeal, and honour able ambition, it is idle to talk about oh- larles,—every thing may he done that ought to be done. This remark will ap ply equully to individuals, corporate bo dies, and state legislature*. If alt these will dismiss narrow prejudices, und.think that only to he private good, which pro motes general utility, it will be iinpossi hie, that we shill not grow up rapidly into an enlightened, prosperous, and hap py nation. If different slates have cou tending interest*, it is the part of wisdom to make mutual sucniices for mutual be n.dit*. The most direct and powerful me im of improvement rest in the states indivi dually. The compass of each state IS sufficiently narrow, nnd its legislative power sufficiently diffused, to render n ants, Use same time cich enjoys full authority, un der the constitutional compact, to adopt and put into execution such measures as it chooses for local improvements, and to employ for this purpose such resources as it can command. Many things should no doubt be left to individual enterprise; yet this may and ought to receiie a sa lutary stimulus from well timed public encouragement. Prudence and economy are estimable virtues even ut states; but it, is to be feared, that many legislators, who allow no lack uf wisdom in other things, have had their judgments strangely warped, and their conceptions unhappily obscur ed, bv starling with wrong definitions, and m iking an incorrect use of terms, when they have been deliberating on public improvements. 1 licy have cri ed out prudence and economy, without once dreaming, that they were giving wrong names to certain qualities and at- factions, called short-sightedness, nar row policy, love ot popularity and per- hups selfishness. If they would exam me this point a little more, we believe lliev would at least arrive at tbe convic tion, that to act with timidity is not al ways to act with discretion. They would learn, that the economy, which will save a f.irtbing to a constituent the next tax list, is md always that which will advance Ins ultimate prosperity So it is io u Gate. That is wretched policy, w hich tends to check exertion.— Nor is that much better, which doe* not give life and facilities to industry. Where is ihe beuetit uf resources rich and pow erful, if there he not enlargement of views mid public spirit enough to bung them into action f It is not the legisla ture, which bring 0 , down the annual ex penditures lo the smallest amount, that discovers tbe truest spirit of economy; but that, which devises the best methods of disposing ol'all the revenue* astute can afford, in adding to its political im tilled by the Senate of the l.'tutud States j that It Has not hern sanctioned according to customary forms, and that the Senate of the United States is no longer hound iu duty, ho nor, or guod f.iilli, to cany it into effect; mid that copies uf the foregoing be forwarded to our Senators k Uepre.-col.,lives in Congress. Not to speak of the improper intrusion here proposed by the government of the Stale of Louisiana, on the powers exclu sively delegated to the general govern ment, il does excite our special wonder, that i-oi'iMAxa, of .ill the States ia the i Union, should have undertaken to pro test against a Treaty, which ha*done that uurtauce, its physical auti moral strength. ..' , ...-,* , . ,' r '. 1 3 . lor the aeeunty ol Louisiana mid ol the and its permanent prosperity T he subject [of Internal Improve- 1 mental wu« first introduced m the Gene ral Assembly ol'N. ('urolim in Kilo. A committee was appointed, which was chiefly intended for the purpose of inves tigation. Their report contained a con cise view of the condition of the sin - . pointed out *ome of its commercial ad vantages, and exhibited a general plan for improving its inland navigation. It proposed to have companies incorporated in different parts of the state, (nr con structing canals, and improving the na vigation of the principal rivers, with the privilege oflevying atoll to any amount not exceeding bficen per cent on the ca pital expended. Thcstut* was lo take one third pari, of the stock ol each com pany, and the whole was to be under the control of a hoard of commissioners, ap pointed by the. state. This board was empowered to employ a principal and assistant engineers, to have >uch surveys made as it should think proper, and was required to report its proceedings annu ally to the General Assembly. It was also instructed to collect statistical infor mation, to examine the soil, and to make such observations on the mineralogy and geology of the state, ns might be compa tible w ilh the other objects, and subser- vieuttothe interests of science. This plan was adopted by the legislature.— The Roanoke aad Cape Tear Navigation fun MW commerce of tne Gulf of Mexico, with out which both must have been ever held at the precarious tenure of ffepen- lonce on life good or ill will, or on ihe good or ill ten per. ot tne most petty na- ral power. We do not like to see tins querulous disposition iu the Legislature ul Louisiana, the State which owes to the liberality of the Union *» much—even the boon of liberty iiseif. Moreover, a# a general rem.i.k, if the states would have, their true nx unquestioned and respected, that object would lie best a»- surcJ by respecting these uftho Federal government, and by refraining from at tempts to defeat or control their exercise. On the subject of fortifications, ton, great complaint i< made, from the same quarter, against the general government, for having done so little in this way for the defence of the shores of Louisiana ; whilst the fact is, that, by a vote of the House of Representatives of the United Stale*, almost equivalent to u direct vote of censure, the Executive has been in- UdligihkAol, have appropriated and inteudeir further to appropriate thiec times as mu. h money as you ought to ap ply lo that very object. tVe do not n- gree with Ihe lloase of Repqpsentutivus io this sentiment. On the contrary, we directly dissent from it, and silently re-' eiwj. in upernlion lev’ll H itiiam it the Latin and other telenets usually drill" a. S. UOVKIN. 11. RUTHERFORD. 8—‘tt ; # notice: VT7TU. RE SOLI), oil Saturday th* 6ftli day V V ni' May ii e XI, „l the home ul Jerry Brant- tv. deceased, iu Lainens county, all the I'LR- SOWL I’ltOHEItrV Of said Bisntly drereseJ, cumiitlng ul Horses, Cattle, [logs,'Household aiid Kitchen Furuilure. JJMt'.S BIUXTL V, Adm r. Du)>lin, March IS, IrtXl. ti—Ids notkeI Stoi.c.n from the sub- serilier’vstable last night, a SORREL HORSE, six or seven years old, i feet I or! inches high, switch tail, I hind (not white, (not recollected which) but lbelieve the right, one of his bind ancles was cut lant summer with the hook of a plough trace, which occasiuu* it to appear puffed, a small «lar in his forehead, very tender mouth, the •ides of iiis mouth have been much cut or injure 1 by jirkinghiiD with the plough hr.hie. He is a wrli formed horse, tho’ not of much action, mthrrla/.y and sluggish, large breast, and more than usually crooked in the hack, some appearance on first sight of a good qnrrter horsa, is a good deal ruhlved with the waggon geer, was without shoes I believe— if hr. Iiavl on any they were much worn. I do not believe he parrs, if at all, lie must be furred. I will give a reward of fifty dollars for the drlivery of the horse and tile safe con finement of the thief if prossrrntrd to con- v icl ion ; or tan dullers for live deliv ery of the horse to me. RORF.UT R. RUFFIN. Jones rnunty, On. Apr il i *—tf 0rente Superior Couit, March term, Iblii. The President, interiors and ) (unrjmny of the Hank of Ihe j ata'r of tleorgia hy their,it- J torn,rt in fact, ficnr r tt i Clayton y tbheard Cary, [ Ren Nisi ou VorcciusurS. gret that live appropriation was refused : '•■'•vvardly by Joshua Perry's Isn't, and south 1 1 1 tt nil war, In iil> I i.u t inni... . i... I ■■ I... . s'... but we mention il lo shew th.it a proper ense i*« not entcrt.iineJ, bv a part ut Jamrt ‘Hull, U PO\ th* pul it ion of tlie IV« tors uni Company of tno Ktufk of ti o| (iHorgM, by their nttornitt in fuel, George It (.layton ami iaiivwu'd Cary, pr,tying tbe lore- closure of the eipuly of resumption of, in ami to a certain truct of land lying and being ic^tho county of Grecue, containing *i» hmuiri’d and t trooty-sevon Hcres, more or less, bounded iiort.ieu.stwardlv by Parrott * k. FIoiiciiov » land, rthwrfftwanlly by Harocti Perry 's land,fouth- wolwardly by tin* Oconee river, including the ferry-landing thereof; tlu*Name being the tract of Uml um-irnu the RHid James lloll the report of* war bavins broken out | knowledge of its internal condition, wi in the Arkansas country, between the Jni j rcs0ijr ce* easily attained. At Gotnpftutua IW. O ooaii ' Ji^ueu, an^ rnj j 0 j- legislators of Louisiana, of|n [ l'^, mortgaged lo lha said Bank of tleorgin NOTICE. W IM. BE Sold on Saiuiday the 14tk <& April at the bouse of tbe subscriber ia Washington county, on Buffalo creek, tbe Per sonal Property of Francis Croom, of said coun ty, deceased, consisting of one Waggon ano team, one Cotton Gin and Gear, *ud various articles appertaining to the estate of said de ceased Credit will be given with good secu rity and small notes. Persons indebted to the estate, are desired lo come forward and settle the same ; and those to whom it may be indebt ed. will rouder in their acmunts properly al» tested. JESSE CROOM, AdmT. March fith, 1821 j» Baldwin Superior Court,March Term, !821. Jolts Le e as, ol Sparta, ) r . , , > RULE NISI, /oils Lccas,of Milledgeville. ) U PON the petition of John Lucas, of Spar ta, Hancock doimty, praying the foreclo sure of the equity of redemption in and lo all those tracts ol land, lying and being in the town of Milledgeville, Baldwin county, known aa number one, square fifty eight, together with the dwelling and out houses thereon erected, and whereon the said John Lucas, of Milledge- “ villa, now rrside»-~Lot number three, square > fifty eight—lot number four, in square fifty. I eignt—the corner of lot number thiee in square I forty, containing forty seven feet ou Waynn < Street and one hundred ii twelve feat ou llati- f eock street. The above described lots, except "the one lust mentioned, to be subject to a wort- 'f*l?e, which was executed to the President and 'Directors and Company of the Bank of tha State ot Georgia, by the said John Luces, of Mil- Jedgeville, which said mortgage first mention 'd was given to secure the payment of thir- y three hundred dollars. And it appearing to he court, that the sum of money aforesaid se cured by the said mortgage is due and m paid, g)n motion of Rockwell and Hepburn, of rouu- Atd for the aeid John J.liras, of Sparta, ordered, that the principal, interest nnd costsdue on said yuortgage be paid into this court within twelve .Vponths Iroai this date, otherwiae the equity of Avdemption in and to said mortgaged premise! rill he thenceforth forever hared and foreclos- lid. ii And it it is further ordered, that Ibis rule be published in one of the public Gaieties of this Hale, once a month for twelve months,or serv- ltd on the mortgager or his special agent, at Dast sii months previous to tha lima at which the money Is directed to be onidin*9 court a* Ikoreseid. fj A true ropy, taken irom the minutce, this 2d If April, lo21. April 9, 1821. THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk. m 15m. bF.OKtii V, Baldwin county, i In the Sapaior Court of said county, March Term, f«2l. War Bisk or hi* Rut Nisi, For Jorutosurt, heart or Gxobuia U rs. hctiaau Monass. j U T I ’ 0N , * 1 ® pMdion of the Bank of tho 9ta*« / «fGeorgia, by|t.^.„;.L .iio.nie.mv.cu Omge* anJ Cherokecs, has given rise to much uneasiness to the friends of the Missionary family recently Rom; in that direction,' wt think it proper to stale, that later accounts make uo mention of ii ; tbit no account of it i* given it) olli- qinl letters received in this city ; and that there i* every reason to believe it to bo entirely without fouodatioo. [.Vof. hit ] Arrived at T)bee on Saturday last, the United States’ schomorTartar, I.ieut. ( on). Payne, from the soutliward. The Tartar {eft HI. Simon’s Sound on Friday, m cotti- ntnv with the revenue-rutter Gallatin, eap- Lit) Matthews? onboard of her were Gail. Bernard, Col. Tottnn and Capt. Pou«»aut, of the U’nitsd States Engineer Corps, bound to Charleston. They have been employed in ascertaining the must suitjhlu places lo erect fortifications for fhe protectiontofthe M ..lh.ra coast. C., tain Elliott and Mtd- ahipmau Howell, are on hoard tha Tartar . imd we understand wiil proved this Unv, through the inland passage, for the purpose of surveying our coast, southwardly. 1 jSac. Republican.] MAXIM. • Towards the preservation of our go yernrnenl, and the permanency of our pre sent happy state, it inrequieit* not only that von stoadilv diacouatcnatwe irregular oppo sitions to its acknowledged authvwrty, but mli't that uou mint with care. Ihetpini of in- notation upon its principles, houtiacr spinous the prrltzls.” ~ Wxviuimos ; Valedictory Addrw. aud thql pulUng off a good purpose t.lla (heir ope; .dions. They employed some f mu must skilful utigitieei, iiiey could titid in the coutitiy, and for the* three etirsJ'ollorting, llusy ttete actively ett- nged in t.ikiiu; surveys of Ihe large ti ters, an! of toe country between these rivers, whole it was thought desirable lo have them united bv iutt iser ttig ca nals. These rivets were the Roanoke, Tar, Ni use, Cu|>e Fear, Yadkin, Cataw ba, uad some others ol less note. K>*. orts were mutually made, nnd such ap propriations grunted by the legislature, is were equal lo the expenses incur- red. The commissioners had fviind much litlicnlty in procuring suit.itde engineers. Early iu the year Hill), ou.u of their hoard, who was at that lime in England, w.,s requested to engage an engineer from abroad. And even in England, the number of those, who are euuncul ut that profession, is so s nail, that much difficulty was experienced iu finding a suitable person, by the advice of Mr. Rennie, ami .Mr. Telford, who are con sidered the first civil engineer* in Eu rope, Mr. Hamilton Fulton was finally engaged at an annual salary of somewhat more than {5300. Mr. Fuliou had been employed by the board of Admiralty, at Bermuda and Malta, and also hy the king of Sweden, m laving out the great canal from Cotlenburg to the North Hea. In July, lb I!), he arrived in Norm Car olina, and has siuce been devoted to the objects of the commissioners. Our readers will easily perceive, by this short sketch, with what wisdom the whole scheme bat been formed. The stale has taken the precaution to have accurate surreys made of every part, that no expense m ty hereafter he wast ed in attempts, which ovist ultimately fail. Indifferent parti of our country, we have seen many such abortive at tempts, which might have succeeded, or at least the expense of trial been saved, by skilful management at lift. The commissioners have also acted on the profoiindcst principles of policy and e- conoiny, in securing the aid ot an engi neer, in » hose skill, judgment, and other qualifications, unlimited confidence can he placed. I his is laying a solid foun dation. Every thing will have unity of design. Each part will not only sustain itself, but contribute its due share in strengthening the others. On the arrival of the principal engi neer, he was presented by the commis sioners w ith a general system of instruc tions. The objects embraced in these instructions were arranged under tbe following beads. " 1. The inlets on thecoa«t. 2. The sounds along the coast. 3. The primary rivers. 4. T he junction of two or more ri vers by navigable canals. 6. The public highways. (3. The draining of ihe marshes and swamps ofthe eastern and southern coun ties.” These outline* are enough to show on what a large scale the legislature ot North Carolina has coot*nvplntv*l its in tern il improvements. The interests ot every section of the state are duly and wisely consulted. WxsitixoTot, March 17. Florida.—The Legislator* ot Louisia na seems to have been disposed to have pat its vein on the Florida Treaty, had the frank and generous disposition ol ttiel present administration of the government! the third ('fHeptemberiotbe yearovghleenbvni tow arils that cation of our country. W ujiultaTos, March 22. T/ie Reduction ofthe Army.—Home of our readers, those at a distance particu larly, feel some interest iu li'O manner in which the reduction is '.o take place. iVe have no oifu lai information on live subject, but it is generally understood that Major General Jacob Broun, and brigadier General A'raad Gaines (Ma jor General) by brevet,) are to lie re- laintd on liio new establishment ; and that limy are to form a Board to make the HO' ess ary selection from the present of ficers of the Army. Iu the discharge ot ibis unplcasnut duty, many men of merit oust he deranged from office. Tha op portunity, however, it afforded, in tins second selection from tiie same materials, to command the services ofthe most use ful, active, and accouiplislied officers. It is supposed that the Hoard of General Officers will assemble in this city within two weeks.—,Y*J. hit. At important act tins just past the legis lature of the state of Pennsylvania, en titled “ Ail net for the improvement of the slate.” The appropriation* of mo ney therein contained exceed {bOO.OUO; besides a guarantee to pay ti percent, in terest per annum on { 150,IKK), for 25 years, as an encouragement to new sub scribers to the stock ofthe Schuylkill nod Suvqueh.iuua Canal Company, making a grand total for the cons'ruclion and im provement of roads and canals, equal lo { I, JjO.OOO. —Ibid. We understand, that Gen. Jackson i< on his way to Pensacola ; he will accept the appointment uf Governor of Florida. The Hornet will sail in about ten days for Havana ; to old liu an order from the Captain General cl" Cuba, for the de livery of Florida to the Amei lean govern ment. Cupt. Reid will meet Gen. Jack in at Pensacola with thi* document. [Richmond Fin/ ] At St. Stephens, in Alabama, an at tempt has boon made to assassinatn the His trict Attorney, ITil/iam Craufunl, hy a man named R. II. Gilmore, charged with a roll In-ry of tint mail—Gilmore shot Crawford near his own house, and retreated to III woods, but being closely pursued, commuted suicide, by dividing the arteries of his arm Hopes are eiitertaiiied ofCraw ford's rerover} payuv-nt ul the sum of thirteen thousand and lilty-eiglit dollars, with the interest as appears by suiiury notes recited in saiil mortgage, w lor a seal several notes are now Uue ai.d unpaid : Whereupon, on nation of betborn June-, ol counsel for the soid dunk of Georgia, it is or* fieri s, tti.il the aid lames Holt do pay into the t'ierk's office ui this court the suut uf money e> l"ire-aid, together with the lutereat and cost- W'ltnin twelve months from this date, or the »• q'tiiy ut redemption, uf, .u a .id to said niortgs* ged pummel will he hvacelwrili utjvl forever harred ami form losed. It is further ordered, unit ii copy of tins rule h* Served on the said Janies Holt or hi* special agent, at least six mo lilts, or pulifitlied in one of the politic Ga* r. -llri ol lilts stale once u montn for twelve in nulls, before thu lime at whicn luu said sum of money is directed to be |wi.l. J true ropy from the minutes, I IMS March, IhJI. KUK.NE2EH TORRENCE, Cl k. April 2 ui jitn In detent Superior Court, Match Tint, IfiJi. Hill.a,.i lawns, ) Hues Nisi vs. J. On foreclosure of uiort- Branson tt. JFooten. ) ga-1* TON ihe petiliou of William Lewis, prey- j^orge R. l.lay(on and Edward t'arev. atari,.» at the aairl Iticherd Morgan had executed * '-I " I"** 1 °' a'origage on the following tnt " ( . .at,.. .) ,u K ihe „ >wn o| iMtUeUgevtlle and ' ounly ntoreiaid, containing one acre, to wit: minded hy Washington and Wayne streets, and nnwn and distinguished in the plan of snid »wn by niimhor two in square number forty- wo, being the same wben-nn the said Richard lorgan then resided, which deed of mortgage held by tins Bank of the .State of Georgia; (7, r f® hr '' , ' r wearing the payment of n note for Tee thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars, ben hy Richard Morgan ol Son, dated this lilt day of January, in the year of onr Lord V i.musand eight hundred and twenty-one, }d payable sixty one days a(W date thereof: ■I they having prayed (Sale Nisi for the fore, bsure ef the equity of redemption in and to sd premises, “On motion of Seaborn Jones, attorney for a petitioners, ordered, that the said Richard within twelve months from this date, oar 0 the Clork’s office of this court, the prin- S"l and interest due on said note and molt. Nc, and also all the cost accruing thereon, or M Ihe equity of redemption in and to the jtl mortgaged premises, he thenceforth hared 1 forever (orecloted. And it is further ordered, that a copy of thi* e be served on the mortgager or Itia special a- »* lfa " s'* months or be published in one the public Gazettes of this Circuit at least Vf " month for twelve mouths, befere the Key is ordered to be paid into court, t ,rue co l'y taken from the minutes this Sd April, 1821. ^ '. ,, „ , THOMAS II. KENAN, Clfc F*" 1881 ml2m UUhfin Superior Court, March Term, 1821. ' r Appearing to the Court upon the affidavit oJJolin Watson, that he was in the posses- the original notes of w hich the ‘annex- in£ tli« foreclosure ot tne equity tleiupUtiUf of, iu aud to a certain tract or |>ar* r«l ol iauiJ, MtiiHtc, iyiiiji ami i>«ing in the coun ty ul (j~eeuc, on tho Oconee river, contaiuing »eveu iiundreu aud forty-»cveil acre»g more or > houudud ou llir north-watt hy McCoy's inn J, on tin north hy Ward » laud, on tin* north east hv llowiiH and Miaugliiar’*, und on nil o- uar by Hit Ucuiico river—mort^a^ed to the »aid William Lewi* by Uimd of iutJouturc heariui; data on Uic »aconU d.iy -n March in the )«ai L'lgnteao huudred aud twenty ; for the tK*t- urtu^ tho payment ofacoruin prouiiffo- ry uole hearing avru dole thorowMii, u’herehy id Wuotea and Jama* Hull ps'oiutaod to pay me laid L»;\via or ordar, two liaou«and dol- on or before tha second d.iy of January, I next eriiuiiig. U appaaring to thu court that the itud mm <»f money with the inta.eat is now due, and o* mg from Him auid V\ ooleu and iloit lo the <aid Wdliuin Lewis; m hereupon, motion of Srahoru Jouvf ol counsel J U ilium Lewis, it i» ordered, Hint tha amd |!ran*«Mi l). Wooten do pay ihto Cue Clerk'• of fice ol (hit court the auio of oiouey ajur«»ait. together with tha iulereai ami coat wahio twelvt luouluA from this dale, or the equity oiredetup tiuii, of, in arid to the mid uioi tgi/ged premise* will he liLoeelnrlh and forever barred aud lore- closed. Ilia further ordered, that a copy of ill ia rule he nerved on tha snid llrunaon i>. W or hi» apeciul agent at least ail mouiha, 04 pubiifiied in our ol the putdir tia/rtiea oi this jitute, outre a month lor iweiva mouth* hrtoi the (iinsr at Which tne Raid auui of ujoney is di« rectcUto be pnid A true r„py takers from the minutes, this lWa Siynrd s, o uiTr-srpi m ,1821. E.lt.oL/.LR lORlU.NOfi^lk ( ttu.co,,y taken from the minujesioj ^ THOMAS H. KENAN, Clfc, tnOrn tiLUll(il.l, county ; Superior Court, .March Term t 1821. Rill .Nisi for lun-clo»urc. N motion ol Kichaid bu*. •re true t opics ia suhstani e. aud that Hi* I* b ?* n s ' 0 *«a from him. On motion 'u* TI T"**’ P tom y (ur petitioner, or. c v! 1 ", "; e ‘* ld C'M’irs now filed in ofiiro p.t.hl'shed (in lieu of (he lost originol.) at next term of thu court, unless came be >1L ,* '. 0 " ,r,r F> «" <1 "'•< a copy of (bia be published, once a month for aii months, ne uf the public Gazette, of Ibis Circuit COPIES. ue John Watson, one hundred dollars hit Ch, IMG. ' binned SAMVEL BUFFMGTOM. ut Jonn Watmi, two hundred and twenty irs.lwrrowtd money, bth February, 1821 ’ .g'r^fc.SSSyK'K ’! " b ‘ / !ru!? Ji 'n day °f M ^ k ’iieiu^rL pril 9. 0 N mo,ton o, R.ci.ard Wu treying U lurecloaore of Hwtquiiytfirrdaiiipaiuo e j t | ler g « 0 ( a^JJ** 1 * 1 H «nry Haaa a tract, lot or perert of land, situate, lying am n R lit;, P T“ ,,, ” r T ,,0, *t Ik-tng ill the rouuty uf I wig-gs aforesaid, but ft, n ; ue "uiur, f um °T the couutv uf W ilkineoi a- the time «l survey,hlaid four nrm»I T l<*2 in the twenty-fourth ilirtricl of .aid ro.iutk , 0 ,j lc said P |lei,r'v H.r 01 **’"*T nuiol'cr two hundred aa'ifortv-two.coalainiikj.ri,,^. . , , J I*** 1 *’ h y lew two hitmi'-ed two aud v .i bell acres, which trac>, 0 f which nnt-.T T ^ ola f“°" sarerity, or pare1 of land w„ ir.ort-ag.d tr the pjiton f, md.in luZ ,f'* d °®«- Richard Smith hy dsed tmanog date the twa-3| or , n j . , . ‘f*'ka* the aatd ISilti. tielh day of April oue thoureod eight hundrey « ifTl J "T* •cd nineteen, hy Uijlwrl Gilder, lute of (l>< Xerus svliv rm.-Af ,n ’, OB f* 1 ® 6rst day of county aforesaid, to said Smith, for the betleW.hsJi.-J:- u* T**. J 1“?** should sot securing the paynu at ofthreo hundred attsl iix ru | e . ... , , . ,ld ori A>o>ls, aad that ty-five dollars twelve end an hell cents, *.fi7 , c V.! ,' ° M °''T G - interest from xatd hut dare, »nd i, hei.g rtStm.T. -l* !' r T™° , ‘' that the sniAfum uf money is not yet paid, hujg.yj 1 ^ “““ 1 0,,, f** Mtaatoa, Tth Aw ' J kn#t»wmg lo lh« »ni4 R.charJ Smith ~ Tunu , a THOMAS H. KE.NAN, Cl^ 500 DOLLARS REWARD. O N the n»*;ht of tl»*‘ £8lh in«t. was stolen from the •iih»cr.hi , r in tire town of Mil lejgeviilo, a Hlu Morocco KockLT Book containing about four Viowunui dollart Bank note*, piw pMly of the Darren Bank .tmJ also tire foliowin^ papers, tire. d«ites ot which ire nat positively known, but lire i- nimintsare well recollected and accuratelv minted. A due bill §pc#m nie by Samuel Buf fington, dated about the Mil of March LiII for 5 *00—A due bill l«» tile •nb.iciiber fron Samuel Boykin, for £ tin, dated about tin ath of February IC 21—a due hill for £t00 t'.M'n to me by Henry I*. Joucm, and dated .lbout the loth March 1S21—a note given by II. B. aMitohel* to Wiu. B'nven lor $ 1^00 fiayableaboaUhe tat Mar« h Ibtl. The pub- _ lie are cautioned aga mat trailing lor either of lU.jinMi'J tiaxeUe* ifUb'aJauTore a ^intrkTd belonai,. - llni otiose descnlm.l iliif-iMlis or note, anil f or twelve months, or served on the m,,rt.estate of Jacob the makers arc warned to pay them only to me. For the apprehension of the thief and recovery of Ihe money stolen, 1 will give the vbnru reward of five hundred dollars, ora pniportionaidr reward for any part ol Ills: ■couey I may recute.'. I JOHN WATSON. | „■*TTT* Milledgeville, Aprils, ™ ’ 1 .tot due onJLniflg lo the said It.chard Smith •>|) Utouou ot J.rrey G Harris, attorney for |>e v || 9 titiimor, iLis orderod, that the said snurtgsgn do withtu twelve mouth) after this date, pay NE months after dm., epolic.Uo. wliThJ to court tire pnuc*pal, mtere-t and coft due h)!oade to th« hannr.1 il A CaUo f ‘ virtue of sent mortg.aw end thi. process, an’ of Jo n „ count vwhJ* "••^rtofordi. .hot . copy of this rate he pubh.U.d rn on. 'spiS USffluS.'TftE: tire public l>«zKte«ot this bute once a inontlf |« n( j belonvin# ink. • ? fth J lor twelve months, or served on the mortgaged deceased ulioinil'x * U T* T J S* or his l.gel representativ** a, le», th.rty' a5yJP ThSSStt'’.oCh?* ^keLkio- before Ova wttmgof the next court ; aud on fei I^Var ^ nr e rT . , tare of the said mortgager to comply with thvuary 19 1991 a *" A daY.. terms ot thi* rule, that bis equity of —i-—— r ’ in anil io said mortgaged premises ha lortveKE mo.ithe »ft». k e'^TT" herred aad fureclueed. tion will k. i . “• feo *s •PP***- A true ropy taken from I ho minutes, tbit MGr, !ir *° *** honor “*»2t« *1 estate of Jehu Era**, c' 1 JOHN EVi l4 i 4 « wW|1