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aUfctlfciiWUV*. umlor.'tiUiJ U.o Pilfer- j m-mn.iug nW - cm* between (bo verbs to perceive. und * lel1 God hiitli GlosseJ £1 dllfd Av;H i from Hit Connecticut .Mir/ar: EXHIBITION Or THE OKAl- AND 01.MB. On Tuesday afternoon the Fupiht ol the Deaf and Dumb Assylutn gm e .»|"H>- Jic exhibition of their prog re** under the course of instruction pursued in that humane institution. An occasion so interesting drew together a large con course of our citizens, and the singular and universal attention which the audi ence paid to the exercise, exhibited a proof that the growing knowledge of this unfortunate ctass oi our species is not witnessed without pleasure. In addition to tho neatness which we observed in the dress of the pupils, we were particularly strufck with the P er * feet order and genteel deportment w ith Which every thing was done, and we be- lieve it is hut justice to the officers id the institution to stale, that in general the pupils in every respect, exhibited prools of'the constant and in.wearied pains which had beeu taken in their instruc tion. The exercise «f the day began by prayer, followed by an ; legant and ap propriate address by Mr. Gallaudet, the principal, aad bv an address by t >t£ n ', by a pupil. Here' followed the. exhibition of the several classes,- under the direc tion of their instructors, beginning with the fourth class, consisting ofsuch pupils as had been the shortest time in the As- sylum. This at present under the care of Mr. Turner, who wa understand has been in the Assylum only about two months, first wrote single words from signs to illustrate their knowledge of the distinctive use between the articles a and an. Then followed a net ol verbs and substantives from signs, with several short phrases and auswers to a few ques tions. The third class were Under the in struction of Mr. Orr. Tins class gave proofs of their know ledge of lungitage by supplying the con nectives, when the nominative and ob ject^ cases, and vrrbs, were given them. Also by supplying the verb in its proper tense when only the nominative was given them. This class also display ed a knowledge of the meaning of words as well ns of grammatical distinction by making an original sentence, by being merely supplied with a verb from the in structor. The second class was under the di rection of Mr. Weld. The tirst object was to show that the language of signs was applicable to the grammatical part of our language. This ns illustrated by dictating the various ses of the verbs to the pupils Thus, Kail have sailed from England be fore you arrive there.” This sentence wii3 immediately written down by the pupils, nod is n proof that tbe distinction of complex tenses is as easily conveyed to the miud by the language pf signs as i.n any other manner This clos3 gave further illustration of ** Jhcir knowledge of grammar, by making the proper distinction between nctive and neuter verbs, and of their know ledge of words by deriving from the same root the different parts of speech, and differ ent meanings to which the words are applicable, as from the roof, to admire, the derivations admiration, admirer, ad- tnirablc, ike. were properly «sed ra dif ferent phrases. The construction of a sentence' where several relatives arc used is well known , to be attended with difficulty, even to those who are in possession of all the senses. We were however astonished to see the following sentence written down by the pupils with the utmost rea diness. “ A King ki/io was powerful, bad a palace, which was elegant, and a Crown that was costly.” Now that the pupil should be made to Understand by n sign, and without spel ling, the proper use of each of these re latives where they all occur in the sen tence, will give to our renders some proof of what the deaf and dumb language is capable, and particularly when it is understood that the pupils previous to the moment did not know a single phrase -which was to he dictated to them. Se veral questions were-now put and the answers given by the pupils Tttie first class nnder the immediate instSction of Mr. Gallaudet were bro’t forward last.- The first thing in their ^xerdwq was t^liow in what manner it was jnyiAicable by mere signs to desig nate pr^srAmca: amL^hose of the scriptares vvfcre^klfyis Wn fl^tnipl The signs were njuaj .qialvsis of the most striking traits of tfare subject do noted by the name. Thu^wben the in structor made the appropriaW signs, the class immediately wrote the names, Pa radise, Canaan, Sodom, Sinai, &c. While .Mr. Gallaudet was making these sig«9 to the pupils, he at the same time explained to the-spectators, their various meanings und combinations. Thus he made the sign which he explained to us os signifying mountain, then Moses, then Jbe commandments, and the class imme diately wrote Sinai, It was striking to file tbe rapidity with which these com- binations were made, the extent of their implication, & the quickness with which, among a considerable number of proper . naves, each was know ; n by its analysis, and writleo, by the pupils. Phrase were also dictated by signs including pro per ndlhcs, und the class were directed to write original-sentences chosen at the time, without ibeir previous knowledge. To these succeeded a selection ol vari ous lyap.nymes, the modepf distinguish- iug which by signs was explained ; and tho pupil* wrote original phrases involv- ueb *y nos votes. ^We should hove ‘ we not to observe — tudtsccrti &tto distinguish to contrail and to compare, and yet this seamed to bn easily done, and the words were written down without llhsitation. The mode at communienting somo of the more difficult connectives in the lan guage by signs was then illustrated, and several religious phrases involving such connectives were dictated*. I he class also wrote several religions phrases ; mid we were particular^ struck with the exhibition of their knowledge on that subject. To a question proposed by one ot tlie audience, “ W hat shall I do to he saved,” one Of the pupils immediate ly wrote “ you must heartily repent for all your sins aud sincerely trust in Christ to he saved.” Another wrote, “believe in God through Christ that your sins may be forgiven, 4ic.” The exercises of this class were con cluded by an illustration ot’n mode late ly invented by Mr. G.illaodetie, of die tatiug by grammatical signs on the tin gers und arm a complete sentence involv ing some of the most difficult tenses ol verbs, so that the pupil who was quite a youth, would compose his own phrase, by making use of the parts of speech nnd tenses of the verbs as dictated by the in structor. In this case the signs for word.-, were entirely omitted. Tims the iri- t factor made a sign on his finger, w hich the pupil understood to ihertn personal pronoun; (lien for the second future' tense-—thou lor the present participle of an active verb—for an article—npd ad jective—and an objective case, and the pupil immediately wrote a phrase of his ow n construction similar to the following, I shall have been eating the sweet ap ple.” These signs were varied through several combinations, and it was surpris ing to ofiserve with what promptness the pupil wroten sentence involving all (lie parts of speech, and tenses of verbs which hail been dictated to him ; (lib invention and meaning of the phrase be ing entirely his own. We cannot close this article without one remark. When we compare the present condition of these unfortunate beings with what they were only three or four years ngo, or what they w ould have been nt-this time, had uot humani ty dictated this mode of conveying ideas to their minds, we must consider this in stitution as one of the most noble in do sign, and successful in its execution that was ever founded by the benevolence of tnijn. Four years niro most of these pu pils knew nothing of a God or his attri butes. They now can converse, many of them with fluency, on any common sub ject. Glorious uncertainty of the Lute.—-As an illustration ofthis expression, the De mocratic Press of Philadelphia publishes a law report of two cases which have lately came before the Court of Common Pleas for the city and cAdfity of Pliilu delphiu, on applications fur the benefit of the insolvent laws of that state. The first case came on the 2d of January, 1821. The application was opposed on the part of the Creditors, upon the ground that the petitioner had not filed with his petition, an affidavit stating that the sche dule of his property was just and true. The' omission was shewn to have been accidental, and the petitioner was pre pared to make the necessary affidavit; but Judge Kallowbli., President, deli vered the opinion of the Court, that the exception WAS FATAL, nnd that it was too' late to make the oath alter the time of filing the petition and notice given to the creditors. At the March Term of the same court,-a cause precisely simi lar occurred, anil the same exception w as taken. llALLOwELwPresident, deliver ed the opinion oftbe'Court, that the ex ception WAS NOT VALID, and that it was not too late to make the oath. This reminds us of an anecdote in point. The late Lord Chancellor Itoslyn, when Mr. Wedderburne, in a letter addressed to Mr. Andrew Stuart, in the great cause depending between Douglas & the Duke of Hamilton, speaks on the subject thus: “ My ideas of Justice are a little per plexed by this decision : nnd I consider it ns a striking example, among many o- thers, that no cause is either certain or desperate," alone, wli (y w illi a great cstale.— Al-o when 1 rule a hunting or hawking, 1 will have them unending, so, luf either of those said woman t must and will have, tor either of them, a horse. Al-o I will have six or eight gentlemen ; and I will have my two coaches, one lined with vulvet for inysell, and four very fair horses, and a coach for my women, lined with cloth and laced with gold, vvwli lour good horses. Also 1 would h ive two coachmen—one for my own clinch and one for my women. *ALo, at any linn,* when I travel, I will he allowed not only carroclies and spare horses, for me und my women, but I will have such carria ges ns are tilting tor all, orderly, not pestering iny tilings with my women’s, nor theirs with chamber maids, nor theirs with wash-maids. Also, tor laundresses, when l travel, I will have them sent away with the carriages to see all sale. — And the rhumber-maids shall go before, that the chambers be ready, sweet, and clean. Also, that it is indeceul to crowd iny'scil in a conch with my gentleman usher, w ill have him to have a convenient iiot/e to attend me, either in city or country And 1 must have two footmen. And my desire is, that you defray all these char ges for me. And for myself, besides my yearly nllovvmice, l would have twouiv gowns of apparel, six of them excellent good ones, eight for (he country, and six other very excellent good ones. Also 1 would have to put in my purse, 2.000/. and 200/ ; and also, that you shall r.vv my dehts. Also, 1 would have GOOD/ to buy me pearls. Now, seeing I an so reasonable unto von, 1 pray you to find my children their apparel and their schooling, and all my servants, men and women, with wages. Also, l will have all my houses furnished, and my lodging rooms to be suited iyith furniture as t- lit, as beds, stools, chairs,suitable cush ions, carpets, silver wanning pans, cup boards of plate, hangings, nmbsuch like. So, tor my drawing chambers in all my houses, 1 will have then) delicately fur nished with banning, canopy, couch, glass, carpets, chairs and cushions, and all things thereto belonging. Also, my earnest desire is that vo i will pay all your debts, build up Ashby House, and purchase lands, ami lend no money to the Lord Chamberlain, who would have all and perhaps your life, from yon. lle- meniber his son, the Lord Walden, tvli.it entertainment he gave me, when von were nt (he Tilt-yard. If you were dead, lie said, he would he n Innhand, nnd a father, and a bvAther to me, und said he would marry me. I preto e t I grieve to see the poor man hat e so little wit and honesty, to use. his friends so vilely.— Also, lie fed me with untruths concern ing the Charter-House ; hut that is the least ; he wished me much harm—you know how. God keep me and you from him. and any such as he is. So now that 1 have declared to you what it is I would have, nrid what it is I would not have, I prav you, when you ho an Karl, you will allow me 2.000/. more than I now desire, and double at tendance. Your loving wife, ELIZA COMPTON. N. NKGtS. PORTRAIT PA lSTEP, H A.? taken a room next door to Mr. Frederick Maiilord’siu Stovnil's build ing, where lie wiJI nullum a short time, and respectfully invites those to cut! who wish his professional services, .Milledgrville, .May 4. I 1.4—;n. A. ItOtil&E J 'R i i, JIas just received, in addition to Ins /tinner Slick, and iff rs fur sals, 60 kegs White Lead, 80 do Spanish brown, 350 gatTons Linseed Oil, 10 boxes It) by 12 Glass, 20 do 8 by 10 do. 1 pipe French Brandy, 1 do Holland Giu, 15 barrels Suignr, 2 Tierces Rice, 10 Imrrch N. E. Hum, 1 hint. VV. I. ditto. 0 V COXSIUXMEXT. 40 barrels Whiskey, \ 13 do (tin, 12 boxes Madeira Whic, 2 do Port do. 10 do Uni-ins, 2 do lints. M11!-d*'cv lie, May 8. A REASONABLE LADY. The original of the following, from La dy Campton to her husband,, may be seen in the Harleian Collection of MSS. No. 7003, folio 105, in the British Mu seum. Lady Campion lived in the reign of James the First,* and this letter is preserved as an incontestible proof of the existence, at that period of at least one reasonable Woman. RECiUr. ron the Use or the sccllcap. Once more vvere-publish this receipt and must beg of all those who fuel a wish to preserve it, to cut it out of the paper, ami place it somewhere, that they may easily find it if necessary. Notwithstand ing it lias already appeared more than once in this paper, applications* are al most daily made to me, from various parts of the U. States, for it in manu script, until it has become quite l> mien- some-to comply with the multiplied re- quests. Take of the dried plants as much as will make a decoction of about the strength! of common breakfast tea,- pour boiling water on it, and let it stand some time : take of tills tea a half a pint, on an empty stomach, three times n day, that is, morning, norm and night, everrv third day omit the tea altogether, and in stead thereof, take a tea-spoonful of pul, veri/.e I brimstone in the same in-iiioer, once before breakfast, and again before dinner. Abstain altogether from all kinds of spirits', from fat meats, butter, and milk ; in short, diet as far the small pox, and be careful not to wet the feel, nor expose yourself to take cold—Pursue this course, in case of the bite of a mad dog, for 10 days. In cases of tetanus, or lockjaw, nnd other spasmodic, affection the dose must tic more or 1 »ss strong, and exhibited more or less frequently, ac cording to the nature of the case, and tho advice of some respectable physici an.—X. Y. Evenin'' Post. MY SWEET LIFE : Now that I have declared to you my mind for settling your estate, I suppose that it wore best for me to think, and consider within myself, what allowance were meetest for me ; for, considering what care I ever had for your estate, and how respectfully I dealt with those, (which both by the laws of God, of na turc, of civil policy, art, religion, go vernment and honesty,) yon, my clear, ire bound to ; 1 pray and beseech you to grant me, yont* most kind and !ov ing wife, the snn» of 2000/ (sterling) ejnrir- terly to be paid. Also, I would, beside that allowance, have COO/ quarterly to be paid, ftmniaritnhle works : anil those things I would not, neither will be, accountable for. Also I will have three horses for my own saddle, (hat none shall dare to land or borrow but you.— Also 1 would have two gentlewomen lest one should bo sick, or have some o- ther let. Also believe it, it is an inde cent thing for a gentlewoman to stand 13—4t. fewvyt'Ajov’a w.\VAS,sea GINN CliItiI- 1 ?, •\VE made ftrinngeajeiits to procure a s. C. & J. SCHENK, booksellers, Sai tuviolt,proposepublishui'' ly sub scrijitliiu, in four octavo rolu.ncs. It C lince number of eiVUI’I'A OU'ei COM- /’.-/.S' x’K'V of Hie most approved kind Sample; can In* seen hv apply io|t lit tho Book Store.. Miledueville, Vpril 2S 1*2—3t Pools A* Shoes selling off Cheap! U. A. MOUSE, (Opposite the Post-Office.) H \S on hand a large ‘assortment of Lndi nnd Gentlemen’*., Mlsyc-*. nnd Children's Morocco, Kid and l.enllier BOOTS ki, StlOKS of the best quality, Which will lie sold at very iced prices to close the business. MAIL tilt! nnutiidU .IMi h.iM.1 .)LUI. Si', tt.il'. iano'.v ift operation between Mil- leilgcvillc, in me state of Georgia, unit Mont gomery,'in tin: state u! Al.ihmua, und armes at Miliedguvillo every Monday and Friday at In o'clock, a. m. and lemon there Tuesday and Friday oil 2 o'clock, i*. m. It i» ut present only culculutt-U to cutty t a o pav-ciigtTS. LEWIS CALFUEY, Port-Hawkins. Muy 1. 12—3t. ■ d .' The Editors of the dugusta Chronicle, tin- vnnunli Ittpuiilicun and Cliurlitton Courier are fie quest ml lo publish dm foregoing three times uiiit for win a their accounts for payment. CAfcll. PROPOSALS rOR PU-BLISmMI MY BCnSCltll’TlOX, /.V P&YS.ICOU1, The proposed Sent of Otirernmenl fur the Floridas a Newspapeu, to nr c iLi.uu Tina YiiUYUivnw. rjpiYENTY-nvr. CENTS per pound wilt he given for ItSI-iS fl’.lA, iretai-y of State's OHice. Miiledgeville,2ttlli .March, 1821 livcrcd at thoVii - 7—tf O n first Tuesday in June next, will ha sold ut the Court-house in Madison, Mor gan county, 1 lie follow ing, tract of Land, or so much thereof M will he sufficient to satisfy the lax iluo thereon, with costs— 2UU ucres of Land, second quality, adjoining Hitchcock, No. 11»3 in the lbtli District of Bald win now Morgan county, granted to Slrnn n and returned by George Reed—lax due for 1819 four dollurs mid ninety-seven cents. THOMAS ROBERTS, t. c. m. c. March 19, t82L 6—tds NOTICE. TT7TLL BE SOLD on the fi f st Tuesday in IT June next, between the usual hours of 00 barrels JUST RECEIVED |])V Waggons from Savannah, ami fot- Ot sale by April 24. c. w. BUTLER 11—If. Tlnur. 30 Bbls. just Received, Ami for sale by C. W. BUTLER. April 30 12—Ut .YVAVYAilVi. T BE SUBSCRIBER lias received handsome assortment of JEWELRY, ennshting of fine Gold Chains, Seals and Keys, first tpiality Pearl Setts, Paste & plain • Rings, Finger Rings nnd Breast Pins, Stiver and Plated Tea Setts, Silver Table, Insert, Tea and Soup Spoons, Gold and Silver Watcher, (Warranted), Plated Wart, Alsu, Gold, Gilt and Silver Epaulctts, Gilt. Plated and Leather Scabbard SworiW, ill of tilt* best quality. JOSEPHUS REID February 20. to—tf. Dissolution of Co-partnttrship. njltlt! partnership' licietiifon! existing between L IS'ttiam Btessir and Patrick llrady, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All nelsons indebted to them nre requested to call k. make payment to Wlllimn Bressie, who is authorized lo settle the accounts of the firm. liliKHblE &. 15R,:DY. Milledgnvllte,"23d April, 1821. 12—;ti* r PHE recent acquisition of the Floridas, J- bus bn u bailed tliroughqut ihe Union, ■is tbe attaiiiiqi-iit of an all important politi cal desideratum. For although some object to the terms, none hesitate, us to the neces sity for tile purchase. As yet, we know fil th- or nothing of the country, and can make but very impoi feel estiinati s—we have tin indistinct, undefined idea of its relative, Poli- eafauil Gonimm ciul iuiportmiee—hut we are almost wholly ignorant of its SoiJ and Cli mate—we know that it connects and com pletes our Atlantic Seaboard from Pusan- maqiioildy to the Sabine,—we know |hat it fiords several excellent Harbors—tve know that it effectually excludes foreign Influence', from lilt* co'.incih.‘of various warlike and mischievous tribes of Indians—hut we wish fiirthei In know, what are its Agricultural adianUgi-s—w hat the character of its soil— w hat its produce—wlnit the temperature and iiirtiience of its climate—its Geography—it.x Topography, its political and natural Histo ry and delineation. With these views, the undersigned pro pose to publish a paper at Punsacola— whose main phjecl will hi* the collection and diffusion of the lequifed Infonnation.— The earliest attention and must assiduous enquiry,slinlMie directed to these objects— and they are c njlident in the assertion, that they will possess advantages, which no other establishment can h ive. The political events aud changes of the general government, and of the Territory of Florida, will meet with proper attention and consideration. The Fi.ontotx.v, will he conducted nri pure American and Republican principles— apd as such, the Editors confidently I'ely on the patronage oftln ir fellow citiV.eos. They will com nence publication, imme diately after the United States receive pos session—and no exertions on their part shjill 'in wanting to render their paper useful and interesting. TERMS. The Floridian will he published weekly on a Super-Royal sheet, with a new and ele gant type, at Five Dolhrj per annum,— Three dollars to he paid on receipt of the firs! number—the balance at the expiration of six mouths. CARY NICHOLAS. GEO: TUNSTALL. Nashville, April 7, 13 21. fl^** Subscriptions to the Floridian will be received at the Office of the Southern Kecqider. sale, nt the Court-house in the town of Dublin, Lnurons county, the following property, to wit r One square of land No 175, in the 12th dis trict, levied on us the property of Nathaniel Miller, lo satisfy executions in favor of John Hutson and others. One sqiinre ol laitfirNd. 296, in 12th district, levied on, ns the property of Davis Joiucr, to satisfy an execution m favor of John und Jos. Guyton. Two hundred acres of land Iving on Big Creek, njoining Ai line nnd others, levied on a* the property of Joseph .Saltcfistiili, to satisfy an execution in favor of Thomas \V iley und others. Five head of Cuttle taken as the properly o,f •Henry .Smitli,lo'satisfy au excfoutiou in favor of-Fuqua mid Coleman. Ono box of Dry Goods, assorted—also, one box of I fats of a very good quality, and a small quantity of Tobacco, levied on ns the property ofA. M D. tVilkisori, to satisfy an execution in favor o' Zaelinriali Faulkner One Frai-ucn of land, No 292 in 2d district^ levied on as llu- property of William Dean, lo satisfy nu execution in favor of William God frey, property minted out by the defendant. C S. GUYTON, Sliff. April 20. )> , JS'tfgYRcs for hw\y. O N liie first Tuesday in June next, in tho to own of Clinton, Jones comity, the sub- sentier will offer for sulc, for cusli, TWENTY LlKTLY*gpqatry horn -\1 r L Men, Women, Boys nnd Girls, excellent fieliT UaifcdtL several valuable house servants, two ,goud Urlkrs, two good size for nursing, some very able-bodied nan is, mi J will positively he sold either ut private or public sale—and also one pood SADDLE und GIG HOUSE good BROOD MARE, two YOUNG JACKS, two lurgc well broke MULES—it is probable several pood Waggon Horses, which are likoly wiH be sold on a credit. E. YV. BARKER- April 23. 11—ids. DISSOLUTION. mHE co-partnership.heretofore exist in L tween the siibsurihois under dm firm of be- Turner 4’ Sflsnctt having boon unsolved hy mutual Consent, all persons indebted to (lie- aid firm, hi c requested to make immediate pay meat to Joseph It. Siism.-ll, who is duly uutho- ed to settle the same. Town creek, Hancock not Feb. 1921. 3t* NOTICE. r T'AHE co-partnership of EnwAiin Dodlf.y 2. $v (!o. is this day dissolved by mutual eon- cut—all debts due to said linn will he collect ed by Edward Dudley, and all debts duo from ! concern, will tic by him nettled, of which idi concerned wilt take duo notice. edward pynr.r.y. OFTEN D CAttSTAUrnr.N January 25th, IS‘21. 12—3t. NOTICE. npHIC firm nf M MfttfHY it WHITE UDE S_ is this day Hiss.dceil ; aud nil per on indebted to Iho .aid firm, wilt pay the snmet John Whiteside only, aud nil persons bavin demands against said firm, will call on him for payment. B. McMURPHY. JOHN WHITESIDE. May 5, 1821. 1 it 150 DoWvU’S UxAv.wd. About two centuries have elasped since this jixUti-n— 0.V VARIOUS SMI.JF.CTS, nv TilK r.ATt HEXRY KOLLOVK, i). IK To be accompanied by a Minnturt Portrait and UingniphUtil Sketch of the .tuition. r.rrMTloiis or rrnt.ii: atiks. The printing will he neatly executed, on fmc paper—each of the four volumes to contain u- bout 5(K) pages. The work to be delivered during (he uext Winter. -inr: TERM" TO 8USSCRIRERS Wn.T. nr. Well bound, in Sheep, lettered, ft 3 00 per voi. “ Calf,lettered,orSliecpgilt,3 50 do « tlnlf, pilt, - - - 4 Oil (j,-,. “ Extra Calf, or Morocco, 6 (K) do. (TF Person* in this plane, xvlio do not have an opportunity ofsubscrlbing to the above work in the course of the present woe* , can do so by calling nt Messrs. Ginn k-CuitissUonk-storii. Milled,'feeeitle, May 8. 13—2t. <J3T or mislaid, a note of hand given by I Henry C, Lattb to the subscriber, for fifty- two dollars aud some cents, dated some time in April last—Ait persons are hereby cautioned not to trade forsaid note, and said Lane is warn- ed uot to pay it to auy person hut myself. dOtOJION FERRELL. May 8. 13—-3 '75 lb -rr-^hlSS! F | AN A WAY or STOLEN from the subu-ri- k tier’s Farm near the Cross Koa-lson Bus sett s creek, i-i Clnrk county. State of Aletema on (lie 23d of Mnrcll last, two country born Negro fellows—One named S.tJf, about tlijl'ly years of age, 5 feet !* or 10 inches high, stout mid ulo c e built, lias remarkable short fin and lr.es, l.is toes being nc.-iriy all of one, length, and his complexion somewhat li.lit : if rightly recollected the left finger on liis left hand up p#ars Hat and stands crooked, occasioned by i cut. Also, one named KL.LICK, 21 year* old, of a light complexion, about the - time height of the. oilier, but not so heavy built, has u nqtcd scar mi one of his Immls, it being cut through wtlli an nxo, wiedi occasion* two of hi; finger tube a little stilt, it is strongly supposed that they were decoyed away hy some white per son or persons, who wilt aim for the Missis-ip pi or Tennessee. The above reward will In given, One Hundred Dollars for the apprelicu sion of the lliicfor thieves, so that him or them may tic brought to jftstiee—and fifty (fotlars for securing said Negroes in any sale jail, so that the owner gets them again. RF.l'BEN BISHOI Clark, county, April3, 1-21. 12—tit. 3NT INF. mouths after dale, hpplicntio i will In made to the honorable Inf.-rior court ol Twiggs county, for leave to sell the rent estate of Jacob Kfiber, deceased—it being 202 1-2 a- ere* of laud lying in l’utaam comity. # ABRAM ZLBF.lt, Guardian. August i7 ui9m N INE months afterdate, application will he made to the. honorable the Inferior Court of Junes comity, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave lo sell thereat estate ol'TAitP- i.tr B iLLAun, deceased. THOMAS BALLARD,? ,, , THOMAS WHITE, May 9,1820—13—* THE MANSION HOUSE N F.WLY erected on the site of the Sa- vannah Hotel, destroyed by the fire in January last, at the corner of Rroheliton and Wliitakcr-Rtreets, upon an enlarged tied ini provetl plan, calculated to accommodate Gentlemen urilh single Rooms, and Families with large. lipoma, nud.a Tallin detached fr«ui the public part of the Bouse. JOHN SMELT-MAN. N. B. A Ctirriagc-IInuse arid Stables arc also provided qiinn adjoining lot and an Hos ier to attend to Horses. S’Wtnnuth, December 1 ft-20. 47—Bin To lkvtl uv 1 .M ill any term of years, the cottier Store JL Room, (now occupied by Mr. Rosin-- ter) at the intersection of Hancock Jk, Wavne ‘ir-ets. It is ail excellent stand for the fir) Goods or Grocery business. Immediate possession can be had. At-plv to S. GRANTI-AND. April 10. T V..V V V.\K!\\\\x;wE-VT. IHE SUBSCRIBER bn* op.nned n BO.-)/; txo 11oust: find itoi'si: of <•;.«//.«■ T.ll MeiXT at Sontlsb.MO’, four miles jV,■ m .Millc lgcvilie, on Lie road b ading from Clay- Ions f.-n-v io Fort Hawkins, iec. Every ntti i> lion shall tie paid at all times to the e.onifort and aeeoioiuodatiOL’ of the guests K. MORGAN. Marqh 27. ;—if. Valuable IaYuuI lor fcalc. Tjt’W.ARDS of Siren hundred and forty A- rrcs lying within one mile of JJilleiigeville, Ihe quality of which i« good—there are little upiyafds of 200 acres of cleared land, nnd all under good fence, the balance well and hea vy* timbered. There are good and convenient buddings, ami it is one of the most desiraWe country residences in the state, u spring of ex cellent water very near the dwelling*; a num ber of fine springs agreeably dispersed through the land—water can be nad in almost every field. There is also an orchard of the beat se lected fruit trees. The above mentioned prer iniscscan be had on liberal and very accommo dating terinr Possession given the 1st of next Juuiiuiy For further particulars,apply to the subscriber on tbe premites. H. B TROUT j April 10. ^ 1AUTTON.—All persons are hereby caution ed against trading for a due-bill bearing date the 1st March I a.-I, for t\\ enty-five dollars, given by myself to Green Smith,esq. of Frank- fin in county, who was to have attended a suit for me, to be tried in Mali county court, he not hav ing complied therewith, lain determined not to pay the same. JAMES GAILEY. May 7th 1821. 13—3t* ' ( A EORG1A, Baldwin county. V John Wright of Capt. Hawr’ district tolls lu-forc James A. Perdue, n Justice of the Pence, a Dark Bay Mare about 7 or 8 years old, four feet eight inches and three-quarters high, hav ing some saddle spots on her back, With a switch, tail, ami-apprised bp Elijah Moore and JtmeB Fuller lube worth xixtv five dollurs. April 2/. THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk r 12—3t. Baldwin Superior Court, March Term, 1821. | T nppoaririg to the Court upon the uflidnvi^. 9 of John Watson, that he was in the posses-* •f the original notes.of which the annex- copies in substance, aud that tho true THE Noi’tli American Keview, AND MIS GET LJ1.X Li 00 S .Wilt VJ/.. publish'-d quarterly in Bind;,,-,, on the plan iff tin- Edinburg krvieiv, stands fust among the periodical works of Ibis country. The nriminI subscription is fi. Having b***n ap pointed Age it for this valuable Brview, tin- subscriber will be grind to aid in pniinoting its circulation- in Ibis state. Tin- numla-rs will be delivered bin*, free of < xpmu- of transportation, as soon as practicable after publication. The last number of the p, . view rail be seen lit Hie lti-ci nier O',ice where subscriptions to it arc receive <|, S. GRANTLAND. Mnrcli I 1 ! > A. IJ. FANNIN & Co. ItiTURN their thanks to their friends Lit, in the up-country for tin- liberal sup port which they have heretofore re.caivvd from them in the Factorage. Commission Business. They inform them that they still continue in business at tlmii* old «i.-md Rolton’a Range, and ruspeelfnllv solicit a continuance oPtheir favors. Ttiey iiavg ex'.-ri ive and s.if,. Ware i louses for the reception of Pi educe, and will as heretnfni-e, makeliheral advances on A'ru- duce deposited with them for sale. Savannah, Oct. Hi ,q„ )f NOTICE. NS imletdcil to Ihe estate of Robert Wynn, dee d. .ire earnestly requested to come forward and s,.|tle 'heir accounts,other wise a l> at course will lie pursued ns soon'if* practicalile, vvbbout liiscrimination. to linretlie same adjustoil—ns ■ e situnlioi* of the estate will not admit of ft 'ther indulgence. A/ti riDR BEDDING, Ex’or. PATSY WYNN, Ex’rx. April 21, 1821. 11—If. ed art, fiinic have been stolen from him. On motion, of Seubprn Jones, attorney for petitioner, or dered. that the -aid copies now (tied in office* be established (in lieu of the lost original.-) .>L the next term of this court, unless cause !n> shown to the contrary, nnd that a copy of this rule be published, oi»co a month for six mouths!* in one of the public Gazettes of this Circuit. COPIES. One. John IVafson, otic hundred dollars, Site March, 1821, Signed SAMUEL RUFEIXGTOX* Our. John Watson, tiro hundred and twenty dollars, borrowed weary, nth February. 18**1 Hip:,,l SAMVEL I.V V A7.T l>ue John Watson, two hundred dollurs, 10th March, 1821. Signed II. L. JO.YU.f» On or before the first ddy of March next, / pro - m-iv to pay William Uoiccn, or order, fifteen hllKr deed dollars fer value received. Signed D It .MITCHELL.- \ true copy taken from the minutes, 2d April,- 1'oSB- THOMAS H. KENAN, Clkv April 9. ni9m GEORGIA, Jones Inferior Court, IJccanbar Term, 1820. * U PON the petition ofhjiuli Hornnduy stnting llini he had lost two promissory notes, both given by Elain Hobbs, one to himself or bearer, dated the eleventh day of January 1820, and due three months thereafter, for seventy-six dol lars ninety-three and three fourth cents, vvitli a credit on the same bearing date the 26th ot June 1820, for forty-nine dollars The other of Faid notes hears dute the fifteenth day qf August 1820, end is due on or before the 25th day of December next, made payable to Levity \ . Ro berson, for seve.nty-five dollars, which also iiai n credit for twelve dollars nlnCty-tbrcc and tlirco fourth cents, given on the fifteenth day of Oc tober 1-2" d that he lias tiled copies of said notesin the clerk's office ofthis court, and pray* li.at the sume be established in lieu ot the origi nals : Or. motion of Henry G Lainar, attorney tortile applicant, it is drdered, that said copies be established in lieu of said lost notes h! ihe next term ofthis court, unless cuus6 should then and there he shewn to the contrary, and that a copy of tilts rule be published in one ot tiie Gu - reties of this state ut least once a month for sis months. Clerk * office, Inferior court, December term, 1820—1, Henry W'yclie, clerk of said court, do certify that tbe above is a true espy <1 record in this office, this ISth day of December \ t' 1820. HENRY AVI'CI1E, < i. c. December 23 sibui* €&y r r~