Newspaper Page Text
94
NUSCLLL.LVV
; Mc.rtiir: Clironirie, inflnfwnilently of iis
belli); well I 0 *' 1 , *' iutorcstinf, as a de
monstration of (lie »up«*rioritjr of (kill o-
ktr were strength or stature.
HIM. E.\TR*OBPIKSItY.
“ A Correspondent basseut us an ac
count of a boxing-watch of rather a no-
Icociiption, which tof k place in a
frequently arn-stul
i m i»uj '" , . ,, , \ <■; (ie>cripn<)D, "miui ™ • I'li'-i-
citizen olVirgt.na, and a M;u. » t|-t , about three Rule. from Un- ««'«
*. ....... r . j&
Russian inilitaiy post*,but wai always relen
rd <« reference to the nearest romnandmg
officer, lie did not complain of haling suf
fered any great hardships ui the course of
his journey, which he was compelled to lake
by the following eircum-tai ees: Having 1
sold his cargo at Okhotsk, lie dispatched his
si I to Calcutta, and remained himself to
the proceeds.
done he had no means of returning
■ undertook the
<er by lie went on for fifty vwi, without one
and obtained permission to take a copy
It contains good sense as well a'
ems to inelo censure an errnr in
lucati
on not uncommon—an error, too, of impor
tance, ns it involves the. sacrifice of much
time, and some essential objects, I
coinpliabment, most elegant, ind<
pleasing, when property attained, not lot
which comparatively few can lie suppo'crl f«»
possess genius, and whicli. even if it ** * 11
mere result of practice, i > seldom more than
half acquired. Yonrs, rcspectliilly, *•
THE PIANO FOltTE.
That I'd have you tau;ht mu-ic, unfi that I
could buy
A Forte Piano, mV rliilJ iv your cry
Your music, you llmik.nculcl,I,<|.rU yery care,
Would gi?c Iftflfour, eunui. and |' a,n ,l ’ llf a,r *
But, believe me, n.J cHd, by experience I in
and
rnvu mi. »sri»
l » U1 «1 you t c following sportive eni,tl«,
which was written hy an affect mnalc father
to his daughter, on her In quently imporlun
ing him to buy her a Piano Fort'.
thnr, a |
deht'ofn'vtlire. The lady to whom it was I don. m« comua.auv. J —"6 but b y bud, and th
addressed, not long ago showed il to me, _-< mleman, a collegian, and a Herculean, a ,,j ,. xtr , o;i *i :u -,
ai»d it pleased mo to ivurli that 1 requeued • blark?mith looking kind of a man. I « e he his >moe -o * ti
' ’ «f.t >0|jn „ one blacked by Ins Iriend, a , will he a matter of cm ■
• well fancier, and the Cyclops by one ol precise rwut w
his own kind. ' ' i had not been d. e -t T.
•• Hound 1. It was terrific to see the jw d.«c by or j » ;y. w
shirt-surrounded arm of the Trencher-' jp* , ^ V . „ f
man opposed to the huge naked black L, olv ^ x i,., ;.„r
arm ol the k night of the anvil, and to , h..,e g wn n .. ;.-.. , n.I
have betted by appe,trance*, the odds , nor ahle :«• do. He dul
vv ere any thing on the latter. 1 hev •etjvora’sy ofil,- trralmrnl
one another boldly, holh on the sparring lr, ‘ :n the it
ystetn. The young one showed he had
no slight knowledge of the use of bi« i
daddies. The smith thought he had, and J
he was wrong; it was all strength a- <•
gainst science. Trencher politely tip-, *’
ped his opponent a compliment on In-! .
ear, which the smith not liking. lo*t hi-i
patience, and lell-lo on his shop system. ]/*
luckily for Trencher he was soon drop-1
ped. j”
2. Trencher sparring. Filackee’s eai j
looking red, one, two, three on th- !
Smith’s head, whose foot slipped us he
was coming into Ins work. auJ he wi
sent a little faster to the ground by a
well hit left handed oobber and a heavy
tickler on the rib. from the Trencher’s j ^ djfpropiirti ; io uf „ ^ (ve
nphl hnn J. Some small disnpfu-obatior. , n j m lhe c Io*e*t friendship—lie <
tHIld ft,
That music willi prtr-r. like thee iv not fraught
When langnr or sorrow have veiv.cd on llic
mind, .
Small, small's the rcliet that Iron) Music we
find.
Indeed, if a t k or a month set apart
Should suffice 10 goc competent skill in the
art—
A week ora month'—Who would grudge t.ie
•hurt time,
To acquire »o« 'sill in an art so sublime ?
But a rompeteni skill to attain, it appear*,
Will demand,not a week, nor a Biunlli, but
some
Then our time, Itt me a»k, shall w* waste on
an art,
Which gives nothing to Knowledge, doth
nothing impart,
Save a flr-etmg emotion, which goes like the
wind;
It i. felt—it is gone—it leaves nothing behind
Let those who have wealth, and who »eek but
enjoyin'* lit.
To keep them from vice, let tbein have some
employment;
Let them finger the Forte Piano I ween.
It may keep them from cards, and trom dice,
and the spleen.
But how vuin ti; to seek new amploymenU for
such,
Who, fulfilling their duty,before bad too much
Besides, let me tell you the trouble we find,
In acquiring the art, inditpo-e* the mind ;
That tedium brings on wbicA, we very well
know,
Is of pleasure the fatal, implacable foe
f'vr toiin »♦ ’’.jr-.in,
The pnpil approach with disguM and w ith pain,
Which alone with a view to h» pleasure ua-
set.
There's a fitness, besides, which we ne’er
should transgre**,
In attainments a fitneti, a fitness in dress ;
And thisfitneas whoever neglects, 1 am sure,
Will the keen la-h of ridicule often endure.
Though the inhtreNS may w ear and become
her brocade,
We scoff the fine stuff on the back of her maid.
Though the lord may become hu fine velvet
and lace,
Vet if Hodgt w ere m deck’d, folks would laugb
in bis face.
Thus those who from all humble cares are
exempt,
The elegant arts may not fitly attempt;
But those who are doomed with such care..* to
contend,
On nrts of mere pomp have no time to mispend ,
And as all on life’s scene have their own propci
parts,
To the rich leave the showy Jk time-killing arts
But to see a poor girl, by its vanity led,
Its finger* j»o nimble, »o empty its head ;
To see such a thing, and to it, in vain,
V'rge its fingers and throat to produce a poor
strain.
Contempt doth beget, or, its half-sister, pity,
In all who are forced to attend to the ditty.
To *>ee a |K>or thing who can scarce read with
ease
lt< vernacular lingo, or make its chemise,
^\ho, to save it, can t tell its punce-table by
rote,
Tet mu*t whine out its ditty by book and by
note \
To see such a thing, I must say it again,
IVill be sure to excite our contempt and disdain
I conclude, then, my dear, that the time you
•an steal,
From the needle and scissors, lha loom and
the wheel,
You'll, if I (in take not, most certaiolv find,
By tar better spent in iruproriug your mind,
T hau in thrumming a Forte Piano by note,
Or artem ftcundtinutre straining your throat
And, if time on your huuds perchance ever
lingers,
Give that time to your head, uud not to your
fingeis.
FDtfCATIO* or THE POO* 1M FRAXCK.
According to an ullicial report made Xov.
1st, 10II>, there existed at tlut time in the
department ofSeine including Pans, sixty
seven schools on tin* principle of Lancaster.
Of these til were in Paris, and 16 in the de
partment— 11 of those in Paris were gratui
tons, two of which were founded for Calvi
nists by Monsieur Delessecrt, a Swiss pen
tleman, whose name is ever foremost among
the contributor* to public good in France.—
The number of children that ran be admit
ted in all these schools, is ns follows. In the
gratuitous schools in Paris, SW;—in the
schools whereihey pay, Uf l—in the schools
out of Paris, IOC?—total, U male and fe
male pupils. Of this number Paris contains
5*6 and the department 1-0. As to the rest
of Franc*:, the returns of only 1-3 of the
kingdom for 1C18, had rear lied the Society
when Monsieur Jomard wrote—and they are
' as follows—960 school;, capable of receiv
ing 40,674 children male and female. In Ju
Iv 1816, however but 19,170 attended—ii
August 18.777—in September 20,6f>o, or a
bout half as many as there was room for.—
According to a further report hovrerer, for
the first three months of 1819, it appear*
that, in the whole territory of France, there
might be at that time something more than
1000 schools, capable of teaching 123,000
pnpils of both sexes—two thirds of which, or
about 80,000 were actually filhd. The ex
pense of educating each pupil in Paris was
estimated at twelve francs per annum—but
in the departments it was only 9.
THE FINE ARTS OF ST. GILES s
1’ROM Tftc uvmroof MKIICURT.
Although it i* not our practice to re
gister in the Mercury the frequent prize
lights, which are not very creditable to
the nge, we bav* occasiona'iy been indu
ced to record those scenes, when they
have been drown up with humor, and a
critical attention to the genuine milling
hut the
(about
g or notH^c
riii.np^
f I < 9-1, as c oinp.ii -
liiajeiji pov through
hih.ihnw hid left
kJwfor<-. Ad bail then
ili s, of which 4500
~ . .- ~ i j* ... »creKwiii|Mi»iiru i»rin*Jg|lv ill in
*Unj. he foil* wing, copied lr«a the , the short space of fourteen tU Vs! lie had
mnl m
• / kart
i I
Vl-CAI *
ult.
rlJHvhtion which
v firv-rcutcd. It
iv to »M*rtain the
follow rd, but this
rsn. and could nut
o were with him
ad. Had we Met
umld ba»e spent
and I might lin n
rmalion than 1 am
not *;«ak »*ry fa-
h> had esperlenc-
Okhot.k.nr of tile
(x thithtr-f
r«pt G Irat'llrii in
id to vinler—but the
nttnr. . Me rap idity .
IteUtd ky niuhl, luue
irt than Iia* miles bp
d tbn! rapt O. mud lie the
i -idedat h iiing arriredsafe-
tr mgUhare made some
hewn bt some foolish ignoramusei
but all was drowned in the crie* of-• the
)onng one is a good one, he’s quite
right.”
3. The ?mith went in at once, heat
down Trencher’s guard, and bored him
down. Smith uppermost.
I. Smith again on the alert, when,
in cotninn in, he got a good straight one
somewhere between his “ uosegav smel
ler” and his *• potato trap,” which sent
9oroe of his best ivory “ dinner set” down
ins throat. He would hare reeled down
from it if his second had not very un
fairly shoulder’d bun up. in a close, both
down on their siJcs.
“o. The young inan got somehow
puzzled, and w astluored fromalie-up in
the wind magazine.
C. The u.iiiio hod lasted id minutes,
the voune one was nininy. the hitch-
tnith looking queerer than he liked or
wanted to look, but (he trencher knew
he was to tlirowr away no chance, if he
wanted to win, so in this round he made
all the play he coulJ, got uut of the way
of the blacksmith's rush, and just gav
him a small teazer on the side of his head,
which turned hnn right round, the swell
following tip his advantage, nobbed his
opponent seriou-H , and lightened him of
the trouble of looking out of two eyes at
once ; the blacksmith grappled at ran-'
lorn, and was thrown for the first time in
a rally.
“ 7. Smith now came to the scratch a
real Cylopa, as one of hi| eyes was her
metically bunged up. The young man
had nothing to do but hit away with the
little strength he had left, it was all up
with the Smith, “ Carlton house to a
Charley’s shelter !
“ Three more rounds the Smith came
to the scratch, tint rather languidly ; he
seemed to be a thorough glutton. The
young one had recovered his spirits with
a drop of Deady's. and painted the .Smith
nicely for the insult that had led to th
mill. The swell was one ofthe best hit
ters I ever saw ; and the Smith lost the
fight hy throwing away the chance in the
beginning.
“ The swell wrapped himself up in
an upper boodlcskiu coat, amt drove
home in his gig.
“ The Smith was taken home *n
shutter. The mill lasted 31 minutes
From the I,nnd'<n Iflerary Cnzellt, Felt. 17.
EXlltAOKDINAKY JOURNEY
Capt. Ookdom.
A few monthsngo we were enabled, hy a
letter from Moscow, to mention some par
ticulars, in iiddition to those stated in the
newspapers, respecting the remarkable
movements of (lie gentleman whose name
stands above. A gentleman nf celebrity in
both hemispheres, who recently travelled
over lend from India, met Captain Ciord
in Persia, and gives the follow ing account of
that adventurous and meritorious individual,
of whom we may premise that his forme
life has not hern a little marked with vieissi
tildes—for he w as taken prisoner in going to
India during the war, gnt home to Kr
through Holland, and published an aerount
of his liair-breai'th 'seapes—and subsequent
ly made a trailing voyage to Japan—of hi:
intercourse with the people of which couii
try an account appeared.
Of his situation, when last etirmintered.
our informant thus writes.—“ I had reached
Ispahan on my wav toTrbrix, when I heard
for the first time of Captain (i’s arrival at
Tehran. The cominuniration was contain
ed in a letter from the Knglisn Charge d'Af-
fairs at the Coutt of Tehran, bearing date
till May last year, (I8J0.) In the letter In
says, “Captain Gordon, formerly rnmmand-
er of the schooner brolhers, eelebrated fot
Ilia voyage from Calcutta to Okhotsk, in a
vessel of si\ty-fivetons, arrived here yester
day from Okhotsk. He has made a very
rapid journey through Siberia, and comes
last from Trailers, wiiqfe he heard that III
Duke de ltrrri had been assassinated. H
leaves this for India on the 2ith. It was to
lie infeired from this letter, (continues the
gentleman from whom vve derive the intel
ligence,', that our party would meet Captain
Gordon in our further eourse northward—
and vve met accordingly on the Ail of June,
near a plare called So,almut aixty five mill s
distant from Ispahan. Capl. G. was then
walking at thiq|ie^il of his mules, in good
THE HM’Pl FATHER.
The Chevalier Jnhn«tone. in his Memoirs
ofthe Kebel.hon in fscnlln-ui, in tbe year
174 J, relates the following affecting story :
*• .'ly acquaintance with Mr. Macdonald,
of Scott-howse, bad only commenced w nh
the Pimce’s tvncdition,and,notwith;t:md
Inp
side look, without one yielding thought,
without one motive in his heart which
lie might not have bud open to the view
of (Jod and man.— lie is gone!—hut
there is not a single day of his honest
life of which evervgood Iti-lunun would
not lie more proud, than of the whole
political existence ol his countrymen, the
annual deserters und betrayers of their
native land.
The following just compliment to our
country is extracted from a long article in
Hell's Weekly Messenger fur January
relative to the politics of Europe. 1 he
piece from which it is copied abounds
in the usual metaphorical language ol
those who say much and mean little, such
as ;—“ the Allied Sovereigns walking
over Ihecui&m, not the ashes of the re
volutionary system of Trance ; carrying
a torch over a surface of gunpowder, fcc.
Jcc.
We shall endeavor to rescue the pre
cious morceau from the oblivion into
which it might pass, by the premature
explosion of such combustible materials.
“ Through all the kingdoms of Europe,
not even except our own, there is a
strong disgust, jealousy ar.d indignant feel
ing towards the lavish expenditure of
sovereigns, courts, and monarchical in
stitutions. There is a strong sense and
feeling that the expenses of these insti
tutions. and the large individual sacri
fices by which they are maintained, ex
ceed tiie value nf the thing it-elf ; and
that personal l.bertv, personal security
• nd private property mi_111 he well and
sufficiently maintained at a murli less
cost. I lie example of America and her
institutions, is in the mouth, heart and
understanding, of almost every one.”
trrtained for nir the affection of a father.—
As he was naturally of a gay disposition, the
grief in which he appeared <m hit entranc.,
attracted my notice. On enquiring the
ca 1-e, tills worthy man replied, wilh tears
in his eyes, •• Ah ! toy friend, y ou know not
what it is to b>- a father, lam one ofthe
detarhment vv Inch is to set out this evening
to attack Lord laoudon. You are ignorant
that a sun whom I adore is an officer in Ills
regiment. I thought inysrif fortunate in be
ing ahle to procure such a situation for this
youth, (wing uoable to anticipate the land
ing of tfce Prince ill Scotland. Perhaps to
morrow I may he so unfortunate as tu kill
my son with my own hand—and thus the
same hall which I fired in my own defence
may gue to myself the most cruel death.—
However, in going with the detachment I
may lie ahle to save him, and if I do not go,
he may fell by the hand of another.” The
recital di«tre«»rd me v ry much, a:.J I could t
not re fra-n from mingling my tears with his, j Men, t'onien, Boys and (brls, excellent fiel.l
..I:!,.,n B l, I hail never seen me ynutli, the I several valuable house servants, ten
sohieet of ...el -f-;! r --; : ;- .... .,ff, uth two gaoj d-v. f.„ nuning, .unit
verv able-bodied hands, an I will positively lie
>ld either at private or public -ah-—anil al
Wank of Geovgitky
Savysvah. 17(Ii \j*ril, IH21
[VOnCK—The Board of Directors ye«ter-
- ^ day declared a Dividend of £ 2 per »linre
for the lu't six month*, on the Capital Stock of
this Btiiiki payable on and alter Thursday next
By order of the ll'irtrd,
A PORTER, CatSitr.
April C4. 11—21.
JVt^TDC**, for 8t\\t‘.
O N the fir*>t Tueidav in June next, in the
town of Clinton, Jones county, the «tih-
irriber will offer for sale, for cash, TWENTY
LIKELY country horn
NKGllOFift—\ it. :
NOTH K.
W il t. nr. SOLD on the first T ie day in
June next, between the ii-.uul hour* of
H.-de, at the Court-hoti-e in the town of Dublin,
Laurent county, tin* Billowing property, to wit:
O-ic square ol land No 17.5, in the IJtli dis
trict, levied on uk the properly of Nathaniel
Miller, to wtiisfy executions in fuvor of John
Hutson and others.
One nq jare of land No. 29f», in 12th district,
levied on ns the properly ol Davis Joiner, to
Huti-fy an execution in favor of John and Jos.
Guv ton
7’\ro hundred acre* of land lying on Big
Creek, ujoining Arlineand others, levied on as
the property t»l Joseph Salteiivtall, to satisfy nn
execution in favor of 1 homas Wiley ami others
1’ive bend of Cattle taken us the property of
Henry >miUi> l° satisfy an execution in favor
ol Fuqua and Coleman.
One box of Dry Goods, assorted—also, cue
box of Hat* of h very good quality, and a «uihI!
quantity of J ohan o, levied on as the property
of A. M D. Wilkison, to sati-fy an execution in
favor of Each a rial) Faulk m r
One Fraction of land, No ‘292 in 2d district,
levied on at the property of William Dean, to
sati»fy an execution in favor of William God
frey, properly pointed out by the defendant.
C. 3. GUYTON, Shff
April 20.
NOTICE.
W ILL BE SOLI) on the first Friday in May
next, at the plantation ofThomas Homes,
late of Laurens county deceased, the following
property, to wit: one lior.»e, saddle and bridle,
cattle, sheep, goats and hog*, corn and fodder,
some leather and plantation tools, one hand
mill, together with household and kitchen fur
niture. Nine months credit will be given with
small notes and approved security.
MARGARET HOMES, Adra’rx.
3. 11. HESTER, Adoi’r.
Dublin, March 9, 1*21- 6—Ids*
{ YX the fir»*t Tuesday in June next, will be
* f sold al the Court-house in Madison, Mor
gan county, (he following tract of Land, or so
much thereof as will he MifUcient to satitfy the
tax tine thereon, with cost?—
2t«» acres of Land- second quality, adjoining
Hitchcock, No. IH5 in the 19tb District of Bald
win eow Morgan county, eranted to Sfrawn
and returned by George Reed—tax due for ln!9
four dollars ami ninety-seven rents.
THOMAS ROBERTS, t. c.m.c
March 19, f—tdx
NOTICE.
VTTIF.t. BE SOLD, on Saturday 111* fiflli Hay
▼ f of .May i.wxt, at the house of Jerry Brant-
ly- 'lerps'* 1 '!. in l.nurens county, nil (lit FRIS
SON VI. FBOIT.IiTYof said Bruntly dereai-d,
roiiM-ting ol Horves, t nttlc, Uu,.., llouscbobl
ami Kit.'-lieu Furniture.
J.1MES MU.XTLY. A.lw’r.
Dublin, March M, lH-21. (i—|,l.
health, unit
extremely slov
<0 niih-s a day)
I with the rapid
Hitieria. lie state
Okhotsk eight innul
travelled about 11,000
were accomplished prnbAly in -ledges, 1
nate father. I kept hin. with ine the vv hole
day, endeavoring, hy every means in my
power, to divert his attention from so me
lancholy a subject, and made him promise,
on Ills taking leave of iue, to visit ine imme
diately on his return from the expedition.—
Next evening I heard a loud knocking at my
door,and running to it, I perceived this good
father holding a handsome young linn hy
the hand, lieinsta tly railed out. with his
eyes sparkling with joy, “ Here, my friend,
here he is w ho caused me so much anxiety .
I look him prisoner myself, and having sc-
riir.-il him, I troubled myself very little a-
bout taking others." He the:i shetl leant u(
joy, very different from the tears of the pre
ceding evening. We supped all three to
gether, and I scarcely t ier enjoyed more
satisfaction than in witnessing this tendi r
scene between the father and the soil.”
The following strange but well attested
nrrurrence, actually took place a few days
since.
A man-scrcaiit in the employ of the Rev.
Dr. Palmer of Yarronibie, near Chard, be
ing taken ill, the m< dical attendant on the
family was sent for, who prepared for tin
man a bolus from the family ni'-dicine chest,
and hav ing wrapped op in paper the grain-
weights used in weighing out the proper pro
portions of the drugs, left them on the table,
and near to them the bolus, wliirh be. de
siied one nf the females of the house to car
ry to the man-servant, with instructions to
take it immediately in treacle. Some bourn
afterwards, bis master came to enquire a-
boul the patient, and found him suffering un
der very uneasy symptoms, which the man
attributed to thi strange kind of medicine toe
Doctor had ordered for him and which he
said “ be could never have got through with
had lie not rut it into smaller pieces," b it
•' he thanked God that, though it vvas ra ti
er rough and sharpish, he had gut it all down.”
This account puzzled his master exceeding
ly, who, however, soon discovered that tin
man had actually swallowed in treacle a
complete set of bras- grain-weights, in.-lc ol
of a bolus, which was found lying on the ta
ble, in his master’s room ! Proper reme
dies Were immediately ad ipted fur dhuuri,'-
iog this uncommon duse from llic n au's
stomach, who subsequently recovered from
his iHnes.,. Ii would lie difficult to fi d a
parallel to this instance it implicit laid) in the
power III the <•:ir tin- art, or a similar exhi
bition of astounding ignorance among “ un
fledged animals walking n two leg
Ilristol .Rente™.
The la.vt number of the Edinburgh ft-riow con
tains in uu article “On llic Mule of Ireland"
the follow mg eloquent character ol Air. Grat
tan
Thank God that nil is not profligacy
and corruption in the history of that de
voted people—and that the name of |.
rishman does not always carry with it
t Vie idea ofthe oppressor or the oppress
ed—the plunderer or the plundered—
the tyratit or the slave. Grent men hal
low ii whole people, and lift up all who
live in their tima. What Irishman does
not feel proud that he has lived in the
days of Grattan? W ho lias not turned
to him for comfort, from the false friends
and open enemies id Ireland ? Who did
not remember him in the days of its bur
nings, and vsastinsfs, and murders ? No
government ever dismayed him—the
world could not bribe him—lie thought
only of Ireland—lived for no other ob
ject—dedicated (o tier Ins beautiful fan
cy, Ills elegant wit. Ills manly courage,
and all the splendor of bis astonishing
eloquence, (le was so horn, and so gdi-
rd, that poetry, forensick skill, elegant
literature, and all the highest attain
ments of human genius, were within his
reach ; hut lie thought the mildest occu
pation of a man w as to make other men
happy and free ; and tu that straight hue
good SADDLE uud GIG HORSE,
good BROOD M ARE, two YOt NG .1 \CKS
two large well broke MI I.IIS—it iv probable
several good Waggon Horses, which are likely
will be sold on a credit.
E. W. BARKER
April 23. 1|—id.
lsOAY SV'IixUV.
30 barrels JUST RECEIVED
r "'agg
sale hy
April 24.
J^JY Waggons from Savannah, .and for
C. 'V. BUTLF.R
N (
IV.yuYv SUyIv of lieorgia,
Savannah, April 10, mil.
OTICE.—An Election will lie held at
th* Hanking House in this city, on
.MONDAY, the 7th day of May ensuing,
for nine Directors on the part of the Stock
holders, to manage the concerns of said in
stitution for twelve months from t iat date.
The polls will he opened at 9 a. m. Si close
at l r. m.
Uy order of the Hoard,
A. PORTER, Cashier.
(jy*The Editors of l he -luiruxbt Chronicle
Ifashinirlon -V,U’s, and Southern llecordcr,
at Milledgevilte, w ill please insert the above
advertisement until the day of election.
April tfi. 10—8t.
Va.YTVAVl'A\.\\\\ Vi.VT.
T HE SFBSCRIBERIiax openrd n BO.Wlh
ISO HOVaFs an 1 HOUSE ofFSI'Ul
T.llA'MFyT at 9cotls*bor<»’. four ijiiIds from
Millciljuviltr, on the road leading from ( lay-
ion s ferry to Fori llftwkin*, tic. Every atten
tion shall l»e paid ot all lime* to the comfort
and accommodation ofThe t'luMt.
11. MORGAN
March 27. 7—If
NOTICK.
PERSON* indebted to the estate of Robert
I- VYynn, dec’d, are earnestly requested to
come forward and settle their account*,other-
w i •• a cuiir-t will be |><ii»ued h* toon us
practicable, without discriminations to have the
...»e .v.ij.iN.t d—«v ii.e situation ot the estate
will not admit of f<>r«i.r»r ifd'r^cSws.
AR I’HI R REDDING, Ex’or.
PATSY WYNN, Ex rx
April 21, 1821. 11- tf
\Viv.ub\c Yituu\ fuv fcuYe.
I ll’" ARDS of .Seven hundred and forty .1
J ms lyingwithin oncrnilt ofMilltdgcvilic.
the quality of which i* good—there arc littb
upw urii« of '!la> acrev of cleared land, and all
under good fence, th* balance well and hea
vy timbered. 1 here are good and conveiiien*
buildings, and it iv one o('ha most desirable
country residences in the state, a spring of ex-
rollent water very near the dwelling n un ,
tier nf fine springs agreeably dispersed through
tin land—water can be had ill almost every
field. There is also nn orrhard of the best se-
lei ted fruit tree. The above mentioned pre
mises can tie bad on liberal and Very accommo
dating terms. Possession given the 1st of nev*.
Januar y. For turthe: particulars, apply to the
subscriber uu the premises.
H. B. TROUTMAN
April lii. eow4t.
LAW.
T HE SUBSCBIBF.flR having joined (heir
interests in the Practice of f,c.u-, they prg.
n»is« the public, that all business which maybe
entrusted to their management in the line of
their profession, shall be faithfully attended to.
O II KFXJM.
J. II . BIIISEY..
Monticcllo, Pfli March, 1820. 7—6t.
THE
North American Review,
AND
Mrscfll.i.vi:ous jovnx.iL,
Published quarterly in Boston, on the plan
ofthe Edinburg Review, stands fust among;
the periodical work? nf thi? country. The
annual subscription is 5 •>- Hn\ ing been ap
pointed Agent for this valuable Review, the
subscriber will be plad to aid in promoting
its circulation in this state. The numbers
will he delivered here, free of expense of
transportation, as goon as practicable after
publication. The. last number of the Re
view can lie seen at the Recorder Office,
where subscriptions to it are received.
sS. GKANTLAND.
March 12
(jFOHGl.l, Jasper County, Superior Court
March T<rniy i820.
Jawf.s M’Don*i r*,audl
LUM S. I’uPR,
for the use of
John M Ki
\MF‘- Richarpi
X *J I ON the petition of James M'Donald and
J \N illie.m S. Pope, for the use of John Me*
kinne, stating that James Richards did on the
twenty-sixth day c.f November in Ihe year eigh
teen hundred und eighteen, make and deliver
to your petitioners a deed of mortgage far the
lot ot land known and distinguished by the
number eight in the fifteenth district of Bildwin
now Jasper county, for the bettef seeming the
payment of the suui often thousand dollars due
to ilie petitioners by a proinisory note dated
•28d November 1818, iuu! pay able twelve uiunths
*.b#i*e niter.
v):i Usoisun uf William Cook, counsel for the
petitioner*, it m or«t..rs.^ < «hc '.i: J >
Richnnls do pay into ihe. clerk s/dfice of this
court the sum of money aforesaid with the inte
rest and cost thereon within twelve months from
this dote, or the equity of redemption in and to
the said mortgaged premises, will lie thence
forth and forever barred and foreclosed : and it
is further ordcied, that » copy of this rule be
served on the said Janie* Richards or his spe
cial agent at least six months, or published iit
one of the public Gazettes of this state once n
month for twelve months, before the time the
money i* directed to be paid.
1 certify that the foregoing i* a true ropy ta
ken from the minute*, this 11th April, I82i’»
JOHN WILLSON, CTk
April 18 ml 2 in
GE0HOM, Ttcipift county;
Superior Court, .March Term, 1821.
ltd F. Nisi for foreclosure.
O N motion of Richard Smith praying tht
foreclosure of the equity of redemption oi*
n trnct, lot or parrel of land,*situate, lying and
being in the county of Twiggs aforesaid, but in
the county of Wilkinson at tbe tune of survey,
in the twenty-fourth district of said county,
number two hundred and forty-two, containing
two hundred two and an half acres, which tract
or parcel nf land whs mortgaged to the snid
Rirhaid Smith by deed bearing date the twen
tieth day of April one thousand eight hundred
ar.d nineteen, by Gilbert Gilder, late of tho
county aforesaid, to said Smith, lor the better
•ecmiiig the payment of three hundred and six-
tv-fixe dollar* twelve and nn half cents, with
interest from said last date, mid it being stated
that the -aid fum of money ii not yet paid, but
•till due mid owing to the said Richard Smith
On motion of Leroy G. Harris, attorney for pc*
titium-r, it is ordered, that the said mortgager
do within twelve months after this date, pay in
to court the principal, interest and cost due by
virtue of said mortgnee- and this process, and
that a copy of this rule be published in one of
the public Gazettes of this State once a month
tor twelve months, or served on the mortgager
or his Vgal representative at least thirty da)?
before the sitting ofthe next court ; mid on fai
lure of the said mortgager to comply with Ihe
terms of this rule, that his equity of redemption,
in and to said mortgaged premises be forever
barred and foreclosed.
.1 true copy taken from the minuter, this 24//t
.March, ls2l ARCH D MTNTYKE, Cl k
Huh xu
Till; MANSION HOUSE
E\YLY erected on the site of Ihe Sa-
i v vannah Hotel, destroyed by the fire in
January last, at I fie corner of Droughton and
Wliitaker-Strects, upon an enlarged and im
proved plan, calculated to accommodate
Gentlemen tvilh single Rooms, and Families
with large Rooms, aud v a Table detached from
the public part of the. House.
JOHN SHELLMAN.
N.I5. A Cnrringe-Houae and Stables are
also provided on an adjoining lot and an Hos
ier to attend to Horses.
Savannah, December 1620. 47—Sin
¥0\i SALE,
T HE PLANTATION on which I live,
on tho road lending from Millcdjo'v dit
to Irwinton, and from Clayton’s firry to
Fort llawkins—it is an excellent stand for
business, particularly for a Mouse of Enter
tainment. There are t;ood buildings anile-
very convenience for the accommodation of
travellers. ] will sell a bargain if application
is made soon.
JOHN IRVINS.
Aprii S. 0—It.
fJMlF.
I ha.ids i
•W.W V.liWY
SUU3CIUBKR has received a
inrlmcnt of JEIVELRV.
consisting of fine Gold Chain.. Seal- and
Keys, first quality Pearl Setts. Paste ki plain
Ear Rings, Finger Rings and Breast Pins,
Silver and Plated Tea Sett., Silver T ilde,
Desert, Tea and Soup Spi , Gold and
Silver Watches, (Warranted 1 , Plated Ware,
Le. Also, Gold, Gilt and Silver EpanbU.,
(iilt, Plated and Leather Scabbard Swords,
all of the best quality.
JOSEPHL'S REID
February JO. 10—if.
Penitentiary. It/i April, 1821.
P ERSONS having unsettled accounts
with this Institution for dealings prior
to the first of January last, are desired to
adjust and pay the same without delay.
We Wave tuv sn\e,
Wagons, Ox and Horse (’arts, Wheel-har
row ., Tables, Slabs, Wash stands S. Chests,
(of pine). Spinning Wheels,Clock Reels anti
l.oo.ns, Bedsteads, CradlesL Cribba, Wind
sor Chairs, Cast steel Felling Axes, Chop
ping ditto, Grubbing Hoes, Fifth Chains,
Stretchers and Trace Chains, a large, quan
tity of Snoes, Waggon Harness and (Indies,
and can repair Carriages and Harness, and
do all kinds of Black smith’s work—also
Taj luring with neatness and despatch, at
rnlnri d prices for Cash.
<‘j— tt.) PHILIP COOK, p. k. p.
A. B. FANNIN Ik Co.
R ETURN their thanks to their friends
in the np-country for the hlicral sup
port which they have lirrelofoie received
from them in the
Factorage If Commission Business.
They inform them that they still continue in
business at their old stand Bolton's Range,
and respectfully solicit a continuance of their
fav ors. They jiaveextensive and safe Ware-
Houses for the reception of Produce, and w ill
as heretofore, make liberal advances uu Pro
duce deposited vv ith them for sale.
Stteonnuk, Oct. ti 9b - if
Tow yy ot MouVgottYCT^'.
milE AGENTS will offer for sale, the xfcond
Jl Monday In May next.
Eight or Ten LOTS
on the commanding mid beautiful eminences
in the town. They afford a romantic and ex-
teuxive view ofthe river, town, and surround
ing country. Gentlemen wishing a healthy
and elegant private residence are invited to
view Ihe property.
1 here will be offered nt the same time, a va
riety of LOTS for busiuM-.
JOHN r\\ LOR, ) Agent* ofthe
W TAYLOR. \ Fast.Baba.
Vi. B. Ll’C \S, ^ ma Company
January CO. —eJvxPw
To Moot ov Lease,
F OU »n) term of yean, the corner Store
Hoorn, (now occupied by Mr. Komn*-
fer) nt the interaection of Hancock & Wayne
Rtre.eta, It is an excellent stand for the Dry
(toods or Grocery business. Immediate
posxeasioncan he had. Apply to
S. GHANTLAMJ.
April 10.
11BYENTY-FlVK. CENTS per pound will be
Jl. given tor BFFS If. I A, dt-liiercd al the i*e
creUry of Slate’* Office.
Mdb dgev die, 2b!h March, 1821. 7—tf
Lotion Wanted.
T HE soWriberx wishi,-* to purchase COT
TON, will fcive the higtn**l cash price dur
ing the present huoi).
FOARD U MALONE
November 27 42—tf
FLOUR.
I ^NIFTY Barrels Baltimore Howard Street
I Lot B, just received and lor sale hy
FOARD u MALONE.
April 16 10—If
Dissolution of Copartnership.
t|4IIK Copfirtnervliip heretofore evi-tin). U n-
l Her I In-firm of lluthr 4- Hopper, j, (bis
||.|, dioolveil by iniitiinl ennrerit All penona
haling ih-namDsgtinst the eoncern, will pre-
-i in them for pn) ment anil tlnue indebted to
file seme, will nleiive make iillinediele{leymeilt
io ( tinrle- tv Butler, who iy duly nuliinreed to
settle the same. ( IIAKLF.a W. BF11.FIi
MATTHEW IIOI’I'ER.
March 1-. 1H21 fi —If
i\»t\rs \V. A\y\IVpy
WING purcha-ed out Mattliun llooper'f
interest in the concern of Butler a. Hop
per, the business tt ill in future be conducted in
hi* name
March 12. if
II
IVINE months afterdate application will bo
-.1 made to Ihe honorable Inferior court ox
llnncoek county, sitting a* n court of Ordiuary,
for leave to »e!l Lot of Iniui number twenty four
m the third district of \\alton county, belong
ing to the extate of Thomas V icker*,'deceased,
for the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors.
JOHN VIl.KLR'j, t^ jalilird Kx'or.
December 9 m , .*in’'
N INE months nRer date, application will
Ire made to the Inferior court of Jasper
county, \\ hen sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the real estate of John Dodg
ers, deceased.
THOR. E. RODGERS,) ,, ♦
JOHN C. RODGERS, "
October 10. • 35
iiLuJiiil.l, Huldirm County, Superior Court
April adjourned Term, 1H20.
O N the petition of Elisha \\ hitney, stating
that he holds u mortgage given *bv Willi*
Furry t o him, conveying a lot of land lying and
being in the town of Milledgeville, containing
one buudred and frsurtccn feet fronting of W n»li
ing'on street and two hundred and ten teet
fronting and lying on Wilkinson street, adjoin
ing Fort on tne east and All**n on tin* south;
- lid lot known ami distinguished in the plan
of «>nid town by lot number three, in rquare
number forty-three, to secure the payment of
eleven hundred and thirty dollar*, on the fir*t
day of Mart’ll lio-t, due on a promisor)' note at
tached to said mortgage, and that Niid Willis
Ferry has failed to pay *aid sun. of money or li
ny part thereof - It b tbcreu|M»n ordered, thn*
unit s> the said Willis Ferry shall pay the amount
due on said mortgage w ith inter* st anti cost iu
to the Clerk's office of this court within twelve
mouths from this time, the equity of redemption
of, in and to *aid mortgaged pmni*e*. willb»
thenceforth forever barred and foreclosed ir.
terms of the statute in »uch ca*c made and pro
vided. Ami it i« further ordered, that tbD rub
be published in oue of the public Gazette* nl
this state, once a mouth for the xxmee of twelve
month*, or xerxed on the said Willi* Ferry *>:
h*« special Ag^nt ut lea*t six months previous to
the time the morm) is directed to lx- paid.
I certify that the foregoing i* a true copy fa*
ken from the minute*, this *2 Ith of April, l82*b
TIIOM . 11 KENAN, t l k
A'*ril2y tn 1 Jut