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MlftkYAiliAKT
' Female honor.
T|ir fidlawing verses, addressed m»ny year'
(ico. to li«* »<•>> Jl * i >K hneM tH* Pim<e^ <>
?C.U, tiv Mr. Moore, CBnnottail to interest
oa^i. low. (•V“ ((ta )
. The moral lay tovirtttc dm,
! write, fait' excellence, to you,
Truth, under fiction, I imjait.
To weed out folk from fie heart,
And shew the path* that .e«d astray ^
The wandTing nymph f ont Wisdom's way
'Ti« said of widow, siaid and wife,
That honor it h women's life;
Too fragile sef' wlironly claim
A being In tjr breath of fame;
Which tairfa, not the qutek’ning gales
That swej#Suhea'a spitULvalcs,
Nor all m beaUnmamm*restore,
That bvtthe alonj^Rdea'sshore.
Teller if h^Hiance to stray,
Mny#m1 again thi^^c lo.itjytv ,
Wed streams ng^L^wffrc,
Ai/tleepest wounds ad^lqol cure,
jr woman no redemption knows;
he wounds of honor never close !
If once her feeble Wrk recede,
’ Or deviate from the course deseed,
In vain she seeks some distantJpiorc,
Her herald Folly fli# before;
The frowning ports *al#st her close,
And shut the wanderSrtVom repose.
Is there no penance tofitone,
Even for a single error ?•—None.
Whatever fills the tieruing spliegs
Of humid earth au la Jfiii at ai
With renovation,isjneityd,
And formed to fidl^^d^tje renewed ;
The stars no fixed unration J
Wild ocean ehhs nguin to I
The sunllmt mourns npprojfchjfljfnight,
Bcfuigent springs witfruew-Born light;
The moon repletesher sjflming face,
?lore brilliant from Imi tate disgruce--
And must poor sJoman then disown,
That change to Wliicli a world'is prone i
Must she in constant brightness shine,
And ne'er like sun or muon decline
Alone for ever bright ?—Is this
What we demand of woman ?—Yes.
Forshouldthespark of vestal fire,
In some unguarded hour expire;
Shall the black clouds of conscious night
Dim of your future days, the light!
Shall honor’s thoughts no more return ?
Shall virtue’s flame no longer barn!
No more the ravag'd garden blow,
With spring's succeeding blossoms ?—No;
Pity may grieve, but not restore,
And woman falls—to rise no more.
" HISTORIA.”
Having promised you n sketch of the
life of WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, I
improve fny return to the city to relieve
him from the pledge he has given. The
authority I have for the facts stated is, a
conversation with the »nan himself, du
ring which time I endeavored to press
on my own mind the most particular e-
vents, of his Asiatic excursions, and for
that purpose took minutes of dales, fec.
to assist my memory.
The subject of tny story is the flon of
David Anderson, a respectable but poor
farmer of Chesnut Level, Blue Ridge,
Frederick county, Virginia, born in 1785.
Being a favorite and only child, he was
much spoiled by his grand father’s in
dulgence j and in 1802, taking offence
at sonic reproof, he in company with
George Johhson, (a sporting character,)
of the adjoining county, who was pos
sessed of some considerable sum of mo
ney, took up the line.of travel for Pitts
burg, where they arrived safe, neither
of them exceeded in age 18 years. The
money of which Johnson was master,
was here laid out in purchasing such
produce ns would sell to advantage at the
newly acquired territory. With this
they proceeded down the river to New
Orleans, where they sold their venture,
and with the amount of sales purchased
a vessel, called the ‘ ‘ Betsey, of Orleans;”,
her they chartered to the house of Wm.
and Geo. Morgan, (who had a house al
so in NeW-York,) and having put on
board of her a cargo, the charterers em
ployed one Geo. Edwards, as comman
der, for a trading voyage to Canton, and
thence home to New-york. On the 10th
of October, 18tJt2, they set sail, and made
Rio Janeiro, where their cargo being
converted into specie, they again set sail
tor the Coromandel coast. Here the ar
ticle of opium was to be procured ; but
having business also to transact ut Suez,
they laid along the Arabian shore ot the
ReffSea, and being near Manilla, on the
10th of October, 1803, (one year from
the day of departure from Orleans) An
derson and Johnson, with four seamen
and two negro boys, were on ashore ;
and haiing penetrated a distance of five
miles from the sea, in pursuit of the an
telope. w ere surprised and captured by
a band of Wild Arabs. Anderson and
Johnson being ahead of the others were
first captured, making but little resist
ance ; the others formed themselves
into a body, and kept up a fire with their
muskets, killing and wounding several
Arabs, until their ammunition was ex
pended, nnd'they likewise became pris
oners. Earh parly claimed their slaves,
and Anderson and Johnson wer<*taken in
an opposite direction to what the Sen-
men and Negrops were, the formerstrip-
ped ofer erycrticle of clothing, were con
veyed across the Great Desert, towards
the Persian Gulf. What their sufferings
were here, it is almost impossible for the
human mind taconceive : under the rays’
of the most scorching sun, naked, almost
famished, and nearly starved to death,
forced to keep up with the camels, their
ease is not to be desciibed, though it
may be conjectured. Arrived at’the
Persian shore, their masters.sold them
to another Arab, Abdallah, ScheikofRus-
eelkama, and Chief of the Wahabce Pi-
rates. With him they remained two
years aDcl upwards, still naked. Their
■employment was that of servants to the
plundering hordes who occasionally sal
lied across the desert, intercepting and
capturing merchant Caravans ; at other
times, they were-chained to crHs, i n
company with other ( hristinn Slaves,
•nd at the garrisons of Kaateef, Baareen,
ftusselknma, &c. made to perform the
Ordinary Iflbor of nnimals-'-differing onlv
in their treatment, which was much
from, 'this usage they continued to
suffer until nnlnrc began to rafftse it"
offices, and threatening them with u slow
hut cetlgin dissolution.
At tliis momentous crisis, is it to he
wondered at, that they accepted ttfo ol
fer of nominal freedom, proposed to
them by the Mahometan proteasors ?—
Certainly not ! Having by this time be
come acquainted with the language, they
were taught the principal prflyers ; and,
with nine others, were conducted to the
Grand Mosque at Medina, where they,
in form, abdicated the Christian faith, and
embraced The Mahometan doctrine. In
suffering the operation which their laws
require, that of circumcision, performed
in a singular and must barbarous man
ner, eight out of the eleven expired !
—and the hero of my story with his
companion were only preserved by the
artiticc of a Portuguese who had be
fore embraced their religion. They
now enjoyed their liberty, were high
ly commended for their strict obser
vance of the Mahometan rites, and in
May 1806, were introduced to Gwicaur
(orGuiewar) Prince ofGazzer.it, resid
ing at Brodera, the'chisf town of that
principality. By him they were gradu
ally raised to the rank of Brigadiers Ge
neral ; and under his command, fought
against the British East India Company’s
foices, until his death, when his son, on
ascending the throne, made a treaty ol
peace with the English. At this junc
ture, the English Commander at Bom
bay, demanded the delivery up 'of An
derson and Johnson, which the young
prince refused, and in order to protect
them more fully, sent them to join the
standard of Pesantroit Holkr.r, the cele
brated Mqhratta Chief, then engaged in
actual hostility with the East India Com
pany and their allies. PVeserving their
rank of Brigadiers here, they were ve
ry successful, particularly in defeating
General Auchmuty, a native of the Uni
ted States, in the Company’s service, on
the banks of the river Bemar ; and, Kke
that great warrior, NapoledVi Bonaparte,
they knew not what defeat was to their
arms; victory accompanied their stand-
aril in every case ; they became great
and mighty men ;—only to be crushed
in an instant of time.
The general peace in Europe, ena
bling the British to reinforce their army
in India, the troops of both powers were
concentrated ; the issue was to be de
cisive tone side or other. The two ar
mies meet on the plains of Meedmoor—
the one composed of the troops of all the
subsidiary princes of the Mahratta Em
pire, under the peishwa of Punnh ; the
other of the British. thoops, native Sea-
poys and those of some heretofore-sub
dued principalities. Not much short of
300,000 troops occupied the field ;
which was contended for on the 26th
April, 1817, w ith a spirit of enthusiastic
valour on both sides. The Mahrattas
gave way. Johnson was slain ; and the
day was decided. Indiscriminate retreat
began ; and it was impossible to rally a-
nother army. The Narbooda'had been
crossed by the British forces: they could
not be driven back ; it was therefore
deemed unnecessary longer to contend
The Peishwa called a council of the sub
sidiary chiefs near him on the field ; and
took into consideration what was to be
come of Anderson. Knowing their'inca-
pacity to protect him from the fury of
the allies, and having now qo longer use
for him, in his military capacity, they ad
vised him to disguise himself as a ftlali-
rattnn pilgrim going to Mecca. Tli
he did, and after wandering about for
morethan two years, made his escape to
Muscat, where he was seized by the Sul
tan, put on board the East India Com
pany’s brig Nestal, captain Watson, and
carried to Bombay in irons, as a Bri
tish deserter. When he reached Bom
bay, he was examined and not beirtg able
to identify him, they in part believed the
story he told of himself, being a ship
wrecked Englishman, whtvTiad escaped
from the Arabs ; but doubting also a part,
they informed him he was a suspicious
person, and compelled him to quit the
place in 5 days. He having left a few
moors, equal to eight dollars, succeeded
in brining him a pimp to get-him a birth
on board of the vessels at Bombay.—
The only situation he could procure was
that of sweep on board the British Com
pany's ship Hertfordshire. This he ac
cepted-; went in her to Canton, thence
to London, and from London to Norfolk,
in January, in the ship Henry Clay,
Capt. Gantt, through the agency of Col
A*pinwall, American Consul in London,
to whom he first made himself known,
after the defeat by General Malcolm on
the Plains of Wcedpoor.
The extensive know ledge of the geo
graphy of the interior of this hitherto
unknown country, which this traveller
possesses, his perfect acquaintance with
their methods and temples of worship,
his familiarity with their different lan
guages, in some of which he is classical ;
the ease with which he conveys his ideas
aftthe resources of the several countries;
will all fend to make his work one of more
than ordinary interest, and for the sake
of common justice, it is to be hoped he
will meet ample encouragement. One
fact more, it is to he edited by Mr. Wil
liam Darby, whose extensive Geographi
cal and Historical knowledge, and style,
bold and original, is so well known, will
give the whole such a literary dress or
polished coat of mail, as will stamp its
worth, and probably, ere long, be the
means of introducing it as a school book,
lu our principal academies.
A further sketch hereafter.
D. R.
fkom Tut Missornnw.
the Worm.
Outvenoms all the worms of .Vile,
W . . ... SHAKSPEAKE.
'T no * hcard "fthe rattlesnake or
copperhead t An unexpected sight of ei
ther of 6 rcptitlcs will make even the
1 lords of the creation’ recoil; but there is a
species of worm, found in various parts of
this state, which conveys a poison of n na
ture so deadly, that, compared with it, even
the \enorn of the rattlesnake is harmless..
To guard our readers against this * toe to
human kind,’ is the object of the present
communication. This worm varies much
in size; it is frequently an inch through—hut
as it is rarely seen except when coiled, its
length car. hardly he conjectured—it is of a
dull lend color, and generally lives near a
s|irn* or small stream of water, and biles the
unfortunate heopte who go there. Some
it never molests ; (hey avoid, it with the
same instinct that teaches the animals of Pe
ru to shun the deadly Coya.
Several of these reptiles have lung infested
our settlement, to thu.ioise.ry and destruction
of many of our citizens. 1 have, therefore,
had frequent opportunities of being the me
lancholy spectator of the effects produced by
the suhllc poison which this worm infuses.
The symptoms ofilsWfe are terrible.—
The eye of the patient becomes red and fiery,
his tongue swells to an immoderate size and
obstructs his utterance, and delirium of the
roost horrid character quickly follows.—
Sometimes irl Ids madness he attempts the
destruction of his dearest friends. Jftha suf
ferer has a family, his weeping wife and help
less infants are not (infrequently the objects
of his frantic fury—-in a word, lie exhibits to
the lile, nil the di-tdfctable passions that rankle
in tin- bosom of a savage, and such is the
"spell” in which his senses are locked, that
no sooner has the unhappy patient recover
ed from the paroxism of insanity occasioned
by one bite ; than lie seeks on! this destroyer
for the sole purpose of being bitten again.
' ! have seen a good old father, hits locks
white as snow, Ins step slow and trembling,
beg io vain of Ids only son to quit tin- lurking
place of the worm. My heart bird when he
turned away, for I knew the Ibnd hope that
this son would be the “stall’of his declining
years," had supported him through many a
son'iiw.
Youths Of Missouri, would you kr.mv the
name of this reptile ? It is called tile worm
of the still.
SOMETHING NEW.
General Washington was remarkable for
great equanimity ; hut when roused, Ids pas
sion was tremendous. A carpenter once
brought him a bill fov vork done ot his Villa,
Mount Vernon. The General thought hiro-
self imposed upon—a violent scuffle was
heard in the lobby, by Tobias Lear, Ids se
cretary, who approaching the scene of tu
muli, perceived the General working the
carpenter to and fro upon the wall, while the
latter was crying out murder. The General
no sooner saw Lear, than he desisted, and suf
fered himself to he conducted into fiis closet,
where giving vent to a torrent of tears, he
lamented Ids inability to conquer this frailty
of Nature.—Acte- York Advocate.
§• lWl T\c>VfOY<\.
R ANAW AY or 'lolcii from the subset iher on
the 2d of this month, n n"gro man named
ll.tllltY, twenty-seven years old, blink com
plected, five feet two Inches high, stout built,
a sensible and shrew d fellow, ot a bold counte
nance When spoken to ; he is r tolerable shoe
and hoot nnlkcr. The above reward will bfc
given for the thief and negro, on the conviction
Of the thief or thieves, to ten dollars for the tie
gio alone, delivered to me in Jackson county,
Georgia, or securing him in any safe jail so that
1 get him.
CHARLES MeKtNSEY.
Tho Editors ofthe Knoxville Register will in
sert the above adverti,ament two months, and
forward their account to Thomas Hyde, Esq. I*.
M.nt Jefterson, Geo. where It will be punctual
ly paid. C. M.
May 25, 1821 17—Ht
NOTICE.
A I.I, persons are hereby cautioned from trad
ing with McCall mi l Smith, or either of
thelti or their assigns, for n note of hand, dated
Fort-Hawdtins, 4lh August, 1820, given to them
by me for six hundred dollars, they having vio
lated the contract on which the obligation was
give it.
EDMUND RICHARDSON.
May 23, 1821. 17—ht*
IW-wunu Y iVvwvr
HAS RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE,
2 ensks Train Oil, lor Ihc tanning business;
1 .pipe Cog. Brandy, of a superior quality, 4
years old ;
1 puncheon bef l Jam. Burn, 4 years old ;
1 uhd, best \Ves(-!ndiu Ruiu ;
Rye Whiskey in barrels ;
Sugar and Coffins in barrels and bags ;
Soap and Caddies by the Box ;
8 by 10 Window Class ;
Loaf Sugar and Mackarcl.
Also—A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Dry Goods, Hardw&re, &c.
All of which will be sold low for Cash. Wanted,
FOUR THOUSAND YARDS
CoYmU-y Homespun,
fpr which Dry Goods will be given.
June 12.
is—at.
«Vltt»Y>nie JVotiee.
YTIHE members of BENEVOLENT to FRA-
J- ff.RNAL Lodges are requested to meet
at the Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock, a. m. on Sun-
i a y„ th ? 24th ' ,,st preparatory to attending
1 ublic Worship at the Methodist Church.
Ry order of ihe IVorslilpful Musters
June 12.
is—at.
■Masonic Js'oticc.
T HE brethren of FRATERNAL LODGE
will dine together at Brother Hetton's, on
the .5th inst. They will be ha/ipv to he joined
in their temperate festivities by n'ny of the hre-
thren dr-sirofis of celebrating the anniversary
ol their I atron Saint, according to the ancient
usages of the order.
Ry order of hit *V. Master pro. tern.
II W. PROUDFOOT, Sec y
Tickfts to be had of Messrs. Ginn to Curtis.
Jnne 12.
ftTHAY OX.
S TR AYED from tho subscriber's lot in Mil-
ledgeville near three weeks since, a large
no-horn dork red OX, somewhat intermixed
with White; in good order, and has the mark of
Ihe yoke. Me will probably moke for Wash
ington county, from whence he was originally
obtained. Any information respecting said Ox,
wiil be thankfully received, and satisfactorily
rewarded. , POLLY W. JENKINS.
June 1 1
NOTICE.
W AS brought to this Jail On the 6th inst.
THREE NEGROES, one man named
t t. J Ln, about 30 years of age, black complect
ed,5 feet 7 or 8 inches high. One negro man
named H MtRI, rather yellow complected, a-
bout the same size and' height Also a negro
woman named ALSE, about 20 yeahs of age
black complected ; say they they belong to a
Mr. Lyles in Columbia, South Carolina; also
further shy tiiut they were stolen and run oil’to
this state.
is,,. . ROBERT COLEMAN, Jailor.
i)ubitn f Laurens county, June 8. 18 'M.
C LASSES IiliWIS,
Attorney at lnwy,
T enders his pi •ofessional sort ices to
the citizens of tho Ocmulgee Circuit,
and such other counties as professional busi
ness may require.
Milleugeville, May 30 17 nt
X*aTCA\U atvA Guavdmws.
S IX S1UDENTS ot good moral character
will be received into my school in Jones
county, near the Mansion house ef C'ol. li'. C
Osborne. 7 hey must commence about the 18th
or 20th of the present month. The whole ex
pence for six months is fixed at $ 51, including
tuition, board, toe. I intend to use tny best en
deavors to do tny duty, end to make the stu
dents do theirs. No male student will be re
ceived above 16 years of uge, ncr female above
fourteen.
DANIEL DUFFEY.
June 1. 17—3t*.
The Subscriber has on hand,
400 HyysAycAs AVyvyyi SoU,
"Inch he will sell at 7o cents per bushel,lif
applied for immediately.
. C. W. BUTLER
May 28. TO—tx.
LOST
O N thn road from Sparta to Mllledgeville
rrt the 3d inst. and within six miles of
the former place, a Bed Morocco Pocket
Itbok, containing a small sum of money, and
a note of hand given by Jonathan Ellis, one
other hy A. Ik J. Baldwin, and one by Jo
seph Johnson, all payable tc R. Sibley Ik, Co.
with other papers of less value. The finder
will Confer a favor and he satisfactorily re
warded hy leaving it with Henry Rhodes of
Sparta, or R. Sibley k. Co. of Augtisto.
WILLARD FISHER,
June 4, 1821. 17—Si*
THE SUBSCRIBER
OFFERS HIS
House, and Lot for So\e,
^UTUA'TKD on the East side, and near the
O State-House. Those who wish to purchase,
and want a bargain, would do well to apply
Mav 23
E. SHACKELFORD.
16—R*
L AW—The subscribers having entered into
co-partnership in the PRACTICE OF
LAII’, tender their professional services to the
public. They will attend the Superior courts
in the several counties in the Octnulgee Circuit,
and also in the counties of Twiggs, Laurens,
Pulaski and Hancock.
JOEL CRAWFORD.
LUCIUS <1. C LAMAR.
Milledgevllle, 28th May, 1821. 16—tf.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE copartnership of Lewis Sheppard
fy Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having claims against
said firm, are requested to apply to Joel Rush-
in, Esq. for settlement, as the business will
be continued hereafter hy him.
LEWIS SHEPPARD,
JOEL RUSH IN.
April 20, IB21. 16—tit
lie^buYn & Prinfce,
NEW-YORK,
H AVING disposed of their old stock of Goods,
are now receiving by recent arrivals from
England, ait entire fresh supply of new and ve
ry desirable articles, consisting of every descrip
tion and variety of
Hardware and Cutlery,
which they arc disposed to sell on the most fa
vorable terms. They also keep a constant sup-
plj’ of the Razor Strops and Paste now univer
sally approved and in use, and known by the
“ POMEROY STROP."
May IS. 14—8t
NOTICE.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS have re-united their
professional interests in the PRACTICE OF
l HE LAW, and have taken an office in Shaw's
buildings,Johnson's square, Savannah. Their
general practice will he limited to the Circuit
and District Courts of the United States, to die
Court of Admiralty, arid to the Superior court
of the county of Chatham ; but when particu
larly requested so to do, one of the firm will at
tend any of the Superior courts, if such attend
ance can he given, without interfering with
previous engagements.
WILLIAM DAVIES..
JOHN MACPHER90N BERRIEN.
Savannah, April 2ll, 1821. 14 4t*
MAXVAAW.
T HE SUBSCRIBER has received a
handsome assortment of JEWELRY,
consisting of fine Gold Chains, Seals and
Keys, first quality Pearl Setts, Paste ik plain
Ear Rings, Finger Rings and Breast Pins,
Silver and Plated Tea Setts, Silver Table,
Desert, Tea and Soup Spoons, Gold and
Silver Watches, (Warranted), Plated Ware,
!kc. Aiso, Gobi, Gilt and Silver Epauletts,
Gilt, Plated and Leather Scabbard Swords,
all of the be3t quality.
JOSEPHUS REID.
February 20. ;q t |\
FOR SALE,
A Ya\Yiata\e Plantation.
S ITUATED in Warren county, Georgia, eight
utiles from Warrentoo ami forty-live from
Augusta, on the waters of Hart's and Williams'
creek, adjoining ftnds of Major R. A. Beall and
others—containing seven hundred and sixty-
nine acres, with a very commodious Dwelling
House, with all other out houses necessary.—
Persons desirous of purchasing lands in the up
country, will do well to cal! and view it, as I
am determined to sell, and will dispose of it on
accommodating terms.
JESSE M. BUTT.
Il'arrcnton, Ga.! It1i May, 1821. 15—mtf
N. B. The Augusta Herald, Savannah Repub
lican, and Charleston Times, will insert the n-
bnve monthly for three months, and forward
their accounts to (his place for payment.
NOTICE.
W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday
in July next, lii tween the usual hours
of sale, ul the court-house in the tow u of
Dublin, Laurens county, the following pro
perty, to wit:
206 Acres of Land lying on Pew’s creek,
adjoining Redditl Rrgisner and others—levi
ed'On ns the property of Thomas Register,
to satisfy an execution in favor of Fuhvood
nd Welch.
One lot of Land No. 307, in 17th distrirt—
levied on as Ihe property of Barnabas Flan
ders, to satisfy an execution in favor of Cur
tis Nfllums.
One square of Land No. 127, in 18th dis
trict—levied on as the property of Benjamin
W. Faircloth, to satisfy an execution in fa
vor ofEsaias Fountain, and others.
CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sh’ff.
Mify 25, 1821.
A. B. FANNIN & Co.
R ETURN their thanks to their friends
in the up-eonntry for the liberal sup
port which they have heretofore received
from them in the
Factorage Sf Commission business.
They inform them that they still rontinue in
business at their old stand Bolton’s Range,
and respectfully solicit a continuance of their
favors. They havecxtpnsive and safe Ware-
HouSesfor the reception of Produce. and will
as heretofore, make liberal advanees 011 Pro
duce deposited with them for sale.
Savannah, Oct. 25 . 38—tf
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
W HEREAS Malcoin G. Wilkinson applies
foi '.I'tteri of dismission from the estate
of Obatliah Low, dee d ;
These are therefore to cite anil admonish all
to singular the kindred to creditors of said deed,
to lie, and appear at inv office within the tirof
prescribed by la-v, and shew cause (if any) why
said letters should not be granted in. terms of
the law.
Given under my hand and seul^tbis 12th day
of February, 1821.
THOMAS H, BENAN, Clk.
February 1^ B 6flj,
Oglethorpe Superior Court, April Term, 1821.
Docolas Watson, 1
Adm’r of Park J. Il'atson, I ruLE NIST
Ei.izabf.tii Glenn. J
U PON the petition of Dongles Watson, ad
ministrator of al land singular the good to
chattels, rights mid cradits which were of Park
J. Watson, deceased, stating that lie holds a
mortgage given by Elizabeth Glenn, to Ihe said
I ark J. Watson, in his lifetime, conveving a
tract or parcel of lend, situate, lying and'being
in the county of Oglethorpe, being the same
tract of land on which the said Elizabeth Glenn
lived at the time of executing sadr mortgage,
butting ant] bounding us follows—beginning at
a pine corner on Hclxon’s land, thence along
the said land to a red oak on Maddox's land,
thence along Jenning's land to a pine, thence
along Slayton’s land to a post oak, thence ulong
Driftin'* land to the beginning, to secure the
payment of a promissory note attached to said
mortgage,forthesum ofseven hundred and for
ty six dollars'ninety six cents, dated on the 28th
day of February 1820, mid payable one day af
ter date, and that the sand Elizabeth Glenn has
tailed to pay the said sum ol money or any part
thereof. O11 motion of Joseph M. Molioy, at
torney for the said Douglas WutsOn, adminis
trator ns aforesaid, it is ordered that the princi
pal, interest and oost due on said mortgage
he pa ! d into (bis court within twelve months
from this date, or the equity ef redemption of,
in and to the said mortgaged premises, will he
henceforth forever bared to foreclosed in terms
ot the statute in such case made and provided.
And it is further ordered, that this rule be pub
lished in one of the public Gazettes of this stato,
at least one! in every mouth until the time np-
pointed for payment, or levied on the mortga
ger or her special agent at least six months pi e
vious to the tims the money is directed to be
paid.
A true copy taken from the minutes,
ISAAC COLLIER, Clk.
April 17, 1S21. mtCm.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county ;
Superior Court, March Term, 1821.
^ Ri’LE Nisi for foreclosure.
O N motion of Richard Smith praying the
foreclosure of the equity of redemption of
a tract, lot or parcel of lund,'situate, lying ami
being in the county of Twiggs aforesaid, but in
the county of " ilkinsou nl the time of survey,
in the twenty-fonrth district of said county,
number two hundred Hnd forty-two, containing
two hundred two and an half acres, which tract
or parcel^ of land wns mortgaged to the said
Richard Smith by deed bearing dale the twen
tieth day of April one thousand eight hundred
ai.J nineteen, by Gilbert Gilder, late of the
county aforesaid, to said Smith, for the better
securing the payment of three hundred und six
ty-five dollars twelve and an half cents, with
interest from tsaid last date, and it being stated
that the said sum of money is not yetspaid, hut
Still due and owing to the said Richard Smith:
Oil motion of Leroy (J. Harris, attorney for pe
titioner, it is ordered, thut the said mortgager
do within twelve months after this date, pay in
to court the principal, interest and cost due by-
virtue of said mortgage, und this process, and
that a copy of this rule be published in one of
the public Gazettes of this Slate once a month
for twelve months, or served on the mortgager
or his legal representative at least thirty days
before the sitting of the next court ; and on fai
lure of the said mortgager to comply with the
terms of this rule, that his equity of redemption,
in and to said mortgaged premises be forever
barred and foreclosed.
A true ropy taken from the minutes, this 24.1 h
March, 1821. ARCH'D MTNTYRE, Cl k
Putnam, Superior Court, March Term, 1821.
RULE NISI.
I T appearing to the Court that Irby Hudson
was in possession of two original notes of
hand, of which the following are true copies,
and that the same have been lost or mislaid, so
that they cannot be found—On motion, order
ed, that copies be established in lied of said lost
originals, unless cause to the contrary he shewn
on the next term of this court—and that a co
py of this rule be published once a month for
six mouths ia one of the public Gazettes of this
state.
COPIES.
On or before the twenty-fifth day of December
eighteen hundred and twenty-one, we, or rilherof
us ilu promise to pay Anthony Adams, orordcr, the
sum of Four hundred dollars, for mine received,
31st August, 1820. JOHN IV ILK INS ON.
WILLIAM SPIVEY.
On or before the twenty-fifth day of December
eighteen hundn d and twenty- two,' We, or either of
ns do promise to pay Anthony Adams, or order,
Four hundred dollars, for value received, the 31 si
August, 1820. JOHN WILKINSON.
WILLIAM SPIVEY.
A True copy from theMinulcs.
JOHN I. SMITH, Clk.
March 23. 1S21. 01601.
Oglethorpe Superior Court, October Term, 1820.
O n the petition of John L. Richardson, staling
that being possessed of a promissory note
signed Stephen Gruham, payable to Richard
Foster ami endorsed by said Foster to John
Stewart only, a copy whereof us nearly
as can be recollected, is hereto annexed, is
now lodged in the Clerk's office, together with
affidavits pursuant to the law in sucli case made
and provided, that the said note is lost or des
troyed. It is orJercd that tho said copy note
be established in lieu of the original so lost or
destroyed, as described, by the said John L.
Richardson s publishing a copy of this role in
some public Gazette in this state for the space
ol six months, unless cause can be shewn to the
contrary within that time, or other matter shall
appenr to the Court against the same.
A true copy taken from the minutes.
ISAAC COLLIER, Clk.
May 8, 1821. intini.
TVflNE months from the date hei*eof, applica-
J- 1 tion will be made to the honorable the
Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting
us a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell part ofthe
Teal.estate of Robert Winn, dec'd—for the be
nefit ofthe heirs and creditors of said dec'd.
ARTHUR REDWING, Ex'or
PATSEY WINN, Ex’rx.
March 12, 1821. in 9 in.
Notice.
A PPLICATION will be made to the Inferior
donrt of Laurens county, when sitting foi.
ordinary purposes, nine months after date, for
leave to sell a Lot ofLand, lying in Hall coun
ty, No. 144, in the 8th district of said county,
part ofthe real estate of Jonathan Pope, late of
Laurens county, dec'd—sold for the benefit of
tbe heirs and creditors of said dec'd.
FliEEI POPE, Adm’r.
January 13, 69—ttVffl,
/1 the Superior Court of said coUnty, March
Term, 1821.
Tiif Bank of the )
Stats or Georgia, ( Rur Nisi,
it- f For foreclosure.
Rn hard Morgan. J
U PON the petition of the Bank of tbe State
of Georgia, liy its agents to attornies in fact.
George R. Clayton and Edward Carey, st&tine
that the said Richard Morgan had executed a
certain deed of mortgage on the following lot
of land lying in the town of Milledgeville and
county afaresaid, containing one acre, to wit-
hounded by Washington and Wayne streets, ansi
known and distinguished in the plan of said
town by number two in square number forty-
two, being tbe same tvhereon the said Richard
Morgan then resided, which deed of mortgage
is lirld by the Bank of the State of Georgia, lor
tho better securing the pavment of a note for
three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars,
given by Richard Morgan to Son, dated the
24lh day of January, in tho year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one;
and payable sixty one days after date thereof;
and they having prayed u Rule Nisi for the fore
closure of the equity of redemption in and to
said premises,
On motion of Seaborn Jones, attorney for
the petitioners, ordered, that the said Richard
do within twelve months from this date, pay
into the Clerk’s office of this court, the prin
cipal and interest due on said note and mort
gage, and also all the cost accruing thereon, or
that the equity of redemption in mid to the
said mortgaged premises, bo thenceforth bared
aud forever foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
rule be served on the mortgager or his special a-
gent, at least six months or lie published in one
ofthe public Guzettes ol this Circuit at least
once a month for twelve months, before the
money is ordered to be paid into court.
1 A true copy taken from the minutes this 2d
of April, l8il.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk*
April 9, 1821. ml2in
InRaldwin Superior Court, August Te.rm, 1820
John Clark, assignee, ) Petition for foreclox
it- > sure.
Walter Jofir.s. j Role Nisi.
U PON the petition of John Clark, assignee
of John McKinnie, praying the foreclo
sure of the equity of redemption, in and to all
that lot rtf land lying und being in (lie town of
Milledgeville, county of Baldwin and state of
Georgia, containing one half acre of land,
hounded on the west by Jeft'erson-street, on
the north by —— street, on the ev.A and south,
by Seaborn Jones' lot, being tbe northern half
ot lot number three, in square number twenty-
nine, ns will more justly appear from referencis
to the original plan of said town, which said lot
was mortgaged by the said Walter Jones to ono
John McKinnie hy deed of mortgage, hearing
date the 31st day of August 1819, (and assigned
to tliis petitioner bythesaid John McKinnie, on
the 18th day of May 1820,) for the better securing
the payment of a promissory note for the sum of
twenty-six hundred and eighty three dollars and
thirty-three cents, with the interest thereon,
drawn by said Walter Jones in favor of James
Rousseau or prder, and bearing date 31st day
of August 1819, and payable the 28th of De
cember thereafter, and which said promissory
note was endorsed by said James Rousseau to
said John McKinnie or order, and by said John
McKinnie to this petitioner.
On motion, it is ordered, that the principal,
interest and cost due on said mortgage, lie paid
into this court within twelve months from this
date, otherwise the equity ol redemption in and
to said mortgaged promises will be thenceforth
forever barred and foreclosed ; and it is further
ordered, that this rule be published in one ot
the public gazettes of this state once in every
month for twelve months, or served on tho
mortgager or his special agent at least six month*
previous to the time at which the munev is di
rected to be paid into court as aforesaid!
A true copy taken from the minutes this 11th
September, i82(J.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Cl k.
September 16 in 12m
Notice.
N INE months ufter date application will ba
inado to the honorable the inferior court
ol Warren county, for leave to sell the Laud*
belonging to the estate of Robert Edwards, lata
of Warren county deceased, to wit: the seve
ral tracts on which he lately lived in said coun
ty ; also, all the slaves belonging to the cstHte of
said deceased, tor the benefit of the heirs au4
creditors.
. THOMAS AVERA, > A , ,
' WILLIAM EDWARDS, ( Adm n
Jamiary31, 1821
Baldwin Superior Court, March Term, 1821.
I T appearing to the Court upon the affidavit
ofJuhn Watson, that he was in the posses
sion of the original notes of which the annex
ed are true copies in substance, aud that th*
same save lieen stolen from him. On motion
ofSe iborn Jones, attorney for petitioner, or
dered, that the said copies now filed in office
lie established (in lieu of the lost originals) at
the next term of this court, unless cause be
shewn to the contrary, and that a copy of this
rule be published, once a month for six months*
in one of tlie public Gazettes of this Circuit,
COPIES.
Due John Watson, one hundred dollars, Oth
March, 1821.
Signed SAMUEL BUFFINGTON.
Due. John Watson, two hundred and twenty
dollars, borrowed money, bill February, 1821.
Signed SAMUEL BOYKIN.
Due John Watson, two hundred dollars, 10Ik
March, 1821.
Signed II. L. JONES.
On or before the first day of March next, I pro*
miss to pay William Eowen, orordcr, fifteen hun*
dred dollars for value received.
Signed I) B. MITCHELL.
A true copy taken from the minutes, 2d April,
1821.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk,
April 9. mi'tn
|\i INE months after date, application will ba
made to tlie honorable thn Inferior court
of Baldwin county, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Alexander Bass, sen. dec.
MARTHA BASS, Adm'x.
February 11. m'Jm.
Madison Superior Court, March Term, 1821.
Peter Smith, 1
vs. \ RULE NISI.
IICNRE TaNKERSLFV. J
U PON the petition of Peteb Smith, prayir
the foreclosure of the equity of redempt
on in, und to one half of u certain tract or pa
cel of land, lying and being in the town of D
nielsville, containing one fourth part of an acr
and known and distinguished iq. the plan of sa
town by uumbar one, fronting the public squar
which said lot was mortgaged by the said Hei
ry Tankcrsley to the said Peter Smith, on tl
twenty-ninth day ol January, in the year eig]
teen hundred and twenty, tho better to secul
the payment ofthe sum of five hundred Jolla
and interest. On motion, it is oiMered, thi
tho principal, interest nod cost due on sai
mortgage be paid into this court within tweli
months from this date, otherwise the equity 1
redemption, in and to said mortgaged premisi
will be from thenceforth bared and foreclosei
And it is further ordered, thut a copy of th
rule be published in one of the public Gazetti
of this state, once a month for the spuce i
twelve months, or served oil the mortgager t
his special agent, at least six months previot
to the time the money is directed to be paid ii
to court.
A true extract from the minutes, 27th Aprl
’821. JAMES LONG, Cll
My 9, mJ2m.