Newspaper Page Text
/SisSyEI* LA.Y x.
ttsQ* ** oirnutin u ori*A, tji t ' / MratLi
JTHE MAID'S REMONN-iKANCt.
y e ,pr wedding, e*er wooing,
£ till a love-lorn heart pursuing,
/Read you out the wrong* you te doing,
)n niy cheek’* pule hue r
Ail rny life with sorrow strewing,
Well, or case to w oo.
Rival, banish’d, bo'otns plighted,
Still our da vs are disunited ;
Now the lamp ofiife is lighted,
Now half-quench’d appears, <
Damp’d, and waicting, and benighted,
Midst my sighs and tears.
Charms you call your dearest blessing,
Lips that thrill at yoBr caressing,
Eye" a mutual soul confessing,
Soon you’ll make, them grow
Dim and worthless your possessing,
fiot with age, but woe.
nor* the t**w t.honi*r> gxlaiYi
an uud character.
Near the turoptke road, in New Hump
shire, in the town of Andover stands a
habitation at a great distance from all
others, which is occupied by an individ
ual of a remarkable eccentric character.
The building is ten feet in height, ex
tremely rough in its external appear
ance, and to it are attached several sign
board*, denoting the various employ
ments of the occupant within. One,
projecting a little beyond it, represents
the place to be a post ollice,” where
oar stage accordingly stopped, and the
driver delivered his letters. Another,
veenog to the left, announces a “ print
ing office and book store while below 1
it appears a shop window extensively
lined with watches, and the instruments
of workmanship usually appertaining to
that profession. The name of the sin
gular occupant of this building is Ebene-
zir Chate, a man of about forty years, of
a serious visage, and strikingly indicative
of a mind given to lasting and devout con
templation. He appeared at the stag
ton’s table—he had betn to a certain
M believe, Mr. Speaker, flul you ad
lm. c nece-sarv to the domestic repoee of tber member* here olitn get drunk too.
I IiaVi it in>» I .li.l non i,n nnvl iliV
a man who had for seven ye.
the battles of hn country, and
taught
who had
now undertaken the task of wteldiog her Jyou cr any
political destinies. At all time*, and ail jJohjrton "a
having as 1 did, are the next day
;d of it, 1 did not mean to insult
anv bods else.” —Here
places, W as hi gton regarded his revolu- jlaughtcr, and shouts ot •* Hear him,
tiunarv nocialo with an eve of evident i*im.” The Speaker at length obt
p irtiality and kindness. He was jocu
lar, be was jovial, and he was a .pleasant
and uuobstrucUve companion. Being
somewhat straightened in his circum
stances, he applied to his old friend and
benefictor for an appointment to a lu
crative office in his gift. He had no
doubt of hts success, k his friends cheer
ed him on the prospect of his arrival to
competency and case. The opponent ol
this genllemau was known to he hostile
to the politics of Washington ; he had
even made himself conspicuous amongst
interrupted by peals of
hear
ained
a pause, and assuming gravity, put the
question to the House—“ Is the apology
of the disorderly member satisfactory !
“ Aye" was re-echoed in unanimous ac
clamation ; and thus ended a more cla
morous and unruly scene that I ever
witnessed before or since, in any dtdib-
erative assembly.
AN IRISHMAN’S INITIALS.
An Iri-hman meeting an acquaintance
one morning, after the usual sal itafons,
addressed him as fallows :—“ So Usir-
NOTICF..
V N ELECTION "id he L-1J at the
Court-house in Baldwin county, on
Monday, the ■- 'll nisi. Jc.y). for a Coroner of
Baldwin county, to fill the vacancy occasi
oned by the death of Alexander Greene.
Jainet Fleming, i) Justices
H. Alien, s Inferior
Apple Ion Rosie ter, j Court.
July 5. 21—St.
(Qc* Fredrick Sanford is a candidate fur
Coroner of Baldwin countv.
July 3 21— »t
the ranks cf opposition, to the cardinal joey. I see that my coat has mad
policy of our revolutionary hero, lie j
had, however, the temerity to stand as j
candidate far the office to which the
friend and the favorite of Washington as
pired. He had nothing to urge in lavor
of hi* pretension* but strong integrity,
promptitude and fidelity in bu«ine«s, and
every quality which, if called into ex
ercise, would render service to the state.
Every one considered the apjdication of
this man hopeless ; no glittering testimo
nial of merit had he to present to the
eye of Washington ; he was known to he
the political enemy of that man ; he was
opposed by a favorite of the general’*,
„r,d yet, with such fearful odds, he dared
to stand a candidate. What wasj the
sequel of this ? The enernv of Wash
ington was appointed to the office, the
table companion was left destitute and
dejected, A mutual friend interested
himself on tins subject, and ventured to
speak to the president and even to re
monstrate on the injustice of his appoint
ment. Let the words of Washington be
noted. “• My friend I receive with a
cordial welcome—he is welcome to my
door for the purpose of receiving what- ( l0Use atl j welcome to mv heart, but with
ever packets might be consigned to his
care ; and while doingso, our driver ask
ed for one or two of hi* pamphlets for
the perusal of the passengers. He im
mediately went into the printing office,
and returned with two of them, which,
on prescutusg to tl»e driver, he observed
■were refute number s of the work, having
silready disposed of every fair copy in his
hand* ; evidently showing they were in
great demand. These pamphlets were
entitled the 11 Religious Informer,’’ and
all Ins good qualities, ho i* not a man of
business ; my private feedings have no
thing (o do in this case. 1 am not George
Washington, but President of the United
Stales ; as George Washington, I would
do this man any kindness in my power,
but as pre«ident of the Uuited States, I
can do nothing.”
rROM THE RHIIMONT) r.SQPIREIl
Original Anecdote.—During the admi-
nistration of William Pitt the younger, at
purport to be a publication issued once ihe time when Mr. Addington (now
iri a month, and consisting of sixteen pa
ges, devoted to the cause of the free will
Baptists. In fact, we learnt, that this dis
tinguished personage, was himself not
only editor, publisher, and printer of the
work, Lut a free will Baptist Preacher ;
that he made the ink, set the types, and
carried on the entire business of publica
tion, individually and alone.
Lord Sidrnouth) was Speaker of the Bri
tish House of Commons.j often repaired
to the gallery of St. Stephen's Chapel ;
more especially in the winter season, L
listened for whole nights to the speech
es of nil the great parliamentary deba
ters. The speaker, clerk and chaplain
commonly arrived about two o’clock, P.
M. Prayers were some times read when
'But these were not his oiily profes-1 only these individuals were in the house,
sions. While engaged with the driver, After this the speaker, by the exertions
we vyere informed by our fellow passen- of the officers in attendance, Usually ob-
geis, that he was master of uvarietyof|tainedaquorumforbueinP8s,t.e.40inem-
cther occupations, which were then car- hers, about 3 o’clock. As soon ns he
ned on .in the same edifice. It turned had counted this number, scores ofpri-
cut that we hail neglected to notice tna-1 vate acts were, read a first, second
ny of his most important employments; I and third lime; nod indeed, every
and that in addition to those we had first transaction, not of general, interest was
remarked, he was painter and glazier, [concluded. At the period to which l
engraver, shoemaker, maker of patent | refer, no great public measure was de
wheels, and spools, psalm singer, and po- bated, in the British House of Com
et ; in fact, a complete-counterpart of tnons, until the minister appeared and
I—1 of a mistake this morning.” “ Mis
take ! how replied the other. “Why,
man, it has by some accident or oilier,
got on your back, when it should have
been on mine. “ Thunder and Tomb-
tones ! you tie/, me stale, your coat!—
Blood and bntfennilk ! if you darns wag
vour muzzle to that tune again, I’ll make
every bug on your body a cripple for
life.” The first, nothing intimidated by
ihe threats of his opponent, quickly re
plied, “ No squalls Barney, no north
westers, but just, be atsy, and give me
my coat, or here is hi* Worship the Jus
tice, and he shall decide whose coat it
is.” At that instant the magistrate made
his appearance—and Paddy, without ti
ny circumlocution, lodged a detainer n-
vainst the portion of his wardrobe he
found astray, and the other as loudly as
serted his right to the garment in ques
tion. The magistrate having at length
obtained a hearing, by silencing these
noisy litigant*, addressed the complainer
in the following terms :—“ What is your
name friend ? “ Pat Purdie, please your
honour.” “ Well, Mr. Purdie, what
proof have you that the coat in question
is vours ? “ Please your honour, my ini
tials are on it.”—“ Vour initials! let me
see them.” Pat took out hi* knife, and
ripping up a part of the sleeve at the
wrist, took out two peas, which he plac
ed in the magistrate’s hand with an air
of triumph.—“ What do these mean,
my friend ?” was the first question.—
Mane, your honour ? whv isn't there
Pae for Tat, and i’acfnr Purdie ? sure.”
It is almost unnecessary to add, that the
evidence was considered conclusive iu
Pat's favour, and the coat restored to its
right'owner.
‘ I never judge from manners,” says
Lord Byron, “for 1 once hail my pock
et picked by the civilest gentleman l e-
ver met with : and one of the mildest 1
ever saw was Ali Pacha.”
Strayed or Stolen,
F ROM the plantation of the subscriber
on the 20th In .tant,
A Made Milky
supposed to be about four or foe years old,
the hair rubbed off both hind legs by Ihe
traces, and also off the breast, which was
much galled by the collar. Any informati
on afforded, which may lead tu her recove
ry will be thankfully received, and a reward
of five dollars will be given to any person
delivering her to tlxe subscriber in Milledge-
ville.
June 30.
EDWARD GARY.
21—21.
K AN AWAY, a few days
j aim from Mr. Timo
thy Bruen, to whom he was
hired, a nc::ro fell* w be
longin'; to the estate of
Devereus Jarratt, dec'll, of
the following description.
About 45 years of ace, five feet 8 or 10 inches
hit'll, yellow complexion, a Carpenter by trade
As ho can write, he may probably f age a free
pa-s It is probable he will make for the Creek
Nation. Cor his apprehension and confine
ment in any safe jail, I will pay a reasonable
reward.
■inly s.
WILLIAM D J A RR.ATT. Aim’r
of It. Jarratt, dec’d.
21—31.
cauiJics were lighted. Meanwhile it
was a custom for most of the members
who mpant to be present only when
great questions were agitated, to appear
in the house between 3 and 5 P. M.
the renowned Culeb l^uotem. Judging
froth appearances, every thing went on
like clock'ivork.
As a Preacher, he prayed for the sal
rratipn of souls, and as a Cobbler, he
n,ended them. As a Painter, he glossed | take particular seats, place their names
over their deformities, and as a Printer, | upon them written on a small piece of
he never failed to make a favorable im- paper, and immediately go out again—
pressuMt OB the hearts-aud consciences of and perhaps not return till after they
to* i timerous and devout patrons. In had dined at a coffee-house contiguous
short, “ he was up to every thing,” anil t 0 the lobby
wherever versatility of genius was re- It happened one day when I occupied
qinied, he proved himself equal to any (the front seat in the gallery of the House
undertaking whatever.
REWARD OF INDUSTRY.
■ Tcfc n ike only witchcraft I have u*cil.'
SH.VgSPLAKK
limy t‘ilt U8 of one Cressin, whoso
i Led an-; manured a piece of ground,
'•hart it jii S icd bun fruits in abundance,
v :..i* the land* around him remained ex-
!Tempijr poor and barren. His simple
‘ ■t’r or* could not account for this
v. vcdifference, on any other sup
p'j’ jti than thi.1 of hw working by en
- -v .vent, and they tutually proceeded
c him fur thi» supposed * orrery,
i-efore 'he j .e*:oe seat. “ How is it,
*• • -• ! •' it V be enchant us,
‘LsS. he cn to draw such a re-
rtn'it farm iu, tt er tance, while we,
with 1 idS.t, are wretched and mis
erable r ” Crettm was his own
. ;'e ; lii» cause was one which required
not either ability to expound, or language
to recommend. “ Behold,” said he,
•Tin* comely damsel ; she i*. rny daugh-
ier, u,y fellow laborer ; betiold too these
implements of husbandry, these rails,
nod oxen. Go with me, moreover, to
my fields, and behold there how they
are tilled, how manured, how weeded,
how watered, fenced in! And wl I
you have beheld all these things, you
w>ll have beheld all the art, the charms,
tl^e magic, which Cressin ha* use,I
The judges pronounced ins acquittal,
passing a high eulegium on that industry
and good husbandry which had no i nn<) .
cently made him an object of suspicion
arfd envy to his neighbours.
li.WVfe &
A FEW Copies of I hearts passed at the
IjL late extra session of the General As
sembly, and of Ihe Journals uf each branch
of the Legislature, can be hud at the Re
corder Ollice. Julv 3.
OTORAttYs
• AND
m\AV.\\sft\tm Wustvtcas.
fTSHE >TH~CKIBr.UhrfVinglakeiia l.-ve on
I the Ware-House, recently occupied by Ilol-
combi, if Tueki f, opposite Me*>rs. biuis k. Willi
ams, late McKinne, c To. will be thankful ty
his friend* and the public for a share of their
patronage. Every attention will he paidlo the
interestDf those who may favor him with their
business, whether In receiving or forwarding,
-ales, and purchasing of Cotton or Merchan
dise. Hi* Ware-House and Stores are in a
central part of the city, and a situation secure
ftt>m fire.
i tour: n r m.u.o.ke.
Augusta, June t. I 11 —lOct.
NOTICE.
rpHERF, will he sold at the Court-House
I- in Hall county, on the thirteenth .lay of
July next, all tho PUBLIC LOTS belong
ing to said village. Terms tieadu known on
that day.
JOHN BATES, ) 5
JOHN EBEKllART, > 6
WILLIAM COBB, >3
.June IS 19—R
J AW.—The subscribers having entered into
l ro-parlner&lsip in tho VHACTICE OF
L.llf, tender their professional services to the
public. They will attend the Superior courts
in the several counties In the Oc.inulgee Circuit,
and also in the counties of Twiggs, Laurens,
I’ulaskiand Hancock.
JOEL CRAWFORD.
LbCICb Q. C. LAMAR.
Milledgcviile, 24(h May, 1821. lt>—tf.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE copartnership of fjtwis Sheppard
if Co. ia this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having claims against
said firm, are requested to apply to Joel Hush-
in, Esij. for settlement, as the business will
he continued hereafter by him.
LEWIS SHEPPARD,
JOEL HU SUIN’.
April 20,11121. io—fit
NOTICE.
D uring my absence from this state,
Mr. M. Hopper will acta* mv attorney.
C. VV. BUTLER.
June 29. 21 —It.
Physicians, Planters, frc. Attend!
W ILL BE SOLD at AUCTION, com
mencing on Thursday the 12lh July,
at my Drug Store, a huge and general as
sortment of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, $c.
on a credit until the first day of December
next, for all sums rtvi-r fifty dollar* And
until the day of sale, good bargains may hi
had for cash.
THOMPSON BIRD.
June 2fi 20—81*
lVe\AhuY\\ &
NEW-YORK,
H AVING disposed of their old stock of Good/,
are now receiving by recent arrivals from
England, an entire fresh supply of new and ve
ry desirable articles, consisting of every descrip-
lon and variety of
Hardware and Cutlery,
which they are disposed to sell on the most fa
vorable terms. They also keep u constant sup
ply of/Hie Razor Strops and I’a-le now univer-
ally,approved and in use, und known by the
‘ POMEItO V STROP."
May IS. 14—Pt
Executive Department, Georgia,
Millcdgeville, doth .Time, 1821.
T HE Executive having understood that
some of the receivers of the names of
persons entitled to draws in the Land Lot
tery have construed the law so as to give hut
one draw to those who have a wife only, or
a legitimate male child under the age of 18
years, or an unmarried female child, it is
ORDERED, That the names of all per
sons having the other requisites with a wife,
or legitimate male child under the age of
13, or an unmarried female child, be receiv
ed and entered for two draws.
In order that the tickets may be made out,
and tlie drawing of the. Lottery romuience
as soon ns possible, after the Surveying is
completed, the’receivers of tile names of
persons entitled to draws, will lose no time
iu discharging the duty assigned them.
Attest, JOHNBUR.ni. S. E.D.
HU>M TUF. fiAl.TIMOKK MORSISD CI1H0R1CT.E
ANECDOTE OF WASHINGTON,
during the period of President Wash-
inigton s administration,;* man, the friend
'and the companion of that hero, we be-
« ® ve ) throughout the whole course of our
Evolutionary war, applied for a lucrative
toe a very responsible office. The
welcome fp Waahing-
of Commons, where I some times re
iiumed live hours before any debate be
gan, that 1 observed a member, a respec
table countryman, J. Jnbnston, Esq. en
ter tlie house early, take his seat, k then
fter placing his name on it, go out again.
Boon after l beheld this piece of paper,
by a puff of air, wafted from lhat seat.—
Meanwhile, a member by the name of
Sumner carne into the house, and took
the same seat as vacant, and retained it
for several hours. At longlh. about 7 in
the evening, while a committee of tlie
whole house were in eager debate, Mr.
Johnston entered, and stalking up direct
ly to the scat, new Idled by Sumner, in a
boisterous lone demanded it a* his i ight.
l‘o this demand Sumner demurred—
whereupon Johnson seized him by the
shoulders and forcibly laid hint spraw-
on the floor—cur*ing him and the
Speaker with the lungs ofStcntor. Sum
ner arose and smote him. “ Order”—
Order”—“ Chair”—“Chair”—“ Ad
journ, adjourn”—Aval vociferated from
II quarters of the house.—Many mem-
bets, the friends of the combatants, rush
ed in between thorn. Four or five of
the. stoutest, aiding the proper officers
of the house, (after remonstrance pro-
d unavailing) laid violent hands upon
Johnston, and by main force lugged him
out of tlie house into the lobby, and then
into a hackney coach. Half an hour had
elapsed before the strife & uproar could
be quelled, or the debate proceeded.—
Meanwhile the minister, the speaker,
and the leaders of opposition concurred
in the opinion, that Johnson must apolo
gize in his seat for such ontragp, and sub
mit to the reprehension of tlie Speaker
and house next day.
The next day the gallery and house
were thronged. Johnston in his seat,
being called upon, arose and addressed
the chair in a few disjointed sentences
to this effect Mr. Speaker, they tell
me I was vary drunk yesterday, and that
I behaved ill ami made a great uproar.
H. F. HOSE, M. D.
H AVING located himself permanently at
Mr.F. Metis', near Long BlulF, on tlie O.
coneo, Washington county, tenders hi* servi
ce.* to the community in the various branches
of hi* profession. Tlie experience of more,
than nine year* in dissimilar c'iinates, (four of
which was a* a Surgeon in thejine anil hospi
tal depart merits of the United Slate* army, (lur
ing anil since IJie laic war with Great-Brilain.)
will at Ica.t, warrant the hope of tolerable suc
cess.
Dr. Rose is in daily expectation of an additi
onal supply of MEDICINE, sic. Sic.
June 80. 21—Jit.
Vi XT Vi \VV .\\ oV .'A V i .V V .
I IIUF SUiiSC'FUBFR liuu settled himself j.cr-
X manently »t the
Swfcei-WatcY
on tlie road leading from Augusta to \\ aiiren-
roN,&ic. in the house lately occupied by David
Cody, und pledges himsull' to use every exer
tion for the comfortable accommodation of all
who may cuil on him.
GERMAIN' TUCKER.
21—8t.
W \ha\uya‘A ijowev
HAS RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE,
2 calks Train Oil, for the tanning business;
1 pipe Cog. Brandy, of a superior quality, 4
years old ;
1 puncheon bert .Tam. Rum, 4 years oM ;
1 hlid. best AVest-India Rum ;
Rye Whiskey in barrels ,
Sugar and Coffee in barrels and bags ;
Soap and Candles by tlie Box ;
8 by 10 Mfinduw Glass ;
Loaf Sugar and Mackerel.
Also—.1 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Dry Goods, Hardware, &c.
All ofwrtiicb will be sold low for Cash. Wanted,
FOUR THOUSAND YARDS
Gouu\vy \\o\ues\mn,
for which Dry Goods will be given.
June 12. 19—fit
TOBACCO.
W ANTED immediately, 0,000 pounds
good LEAF TOBACCO, for winch
the Augusta priee will be given, to In; deli
vered at our residence seven miles north of
Clinton, Jones county.
Wm. CABINESS, &.
J. E. BAILEY.
June 15,1821 19—l4teow*
FOIL HALF,
A yaYv\«ib\e, YlarvtaWon
S ITUATED in Warren county, Georgia, eight
miles from Warrenton and forty-live from
Augusta, on the waters of Hurl's and William*'
creek, adjoining lands of Major It. A. Beall und
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 lo call and view it, as 1
am determined to sell, and will dispose of it on
accommodating terms.
JESSE M. BUTT.
N. B. The Augusta Herald, Savannah Repub
lican, and Charleston Times, will insert the a-
b >ve monthly for three months, and forward
their accounts to this place for payment.
Warrenton, (la. lltli May, 1821. lo—mtf
W ILL BE SOLD, at the courl-Louse in
the town of Dublin, Laurens county,
within the usual hours of sale, on the fust Tues
day in August next, the following property, to
writ:
One half acre lot of land on Games street,
wheron Simeon Woodson nuwlives, in the town
of Dublin, levied on as the property of Simeon
Woodson, to satisfy an execution in favor of
the administrators of Henry Mitchell, dcc'd.
One hnlf square of land, No. 211, the N. W.
half in 2d district, levied on as the properly of
William Dean, to satisfy an execution in favor
of William Godfrey—property pointed out by
the defendant.
One Square of land, No. 197, in 1/th district,
levied on as the property of John R Turner, t»
-alisfy an execution in lavor of Robert Knight
and others—property pointed out by James
Erantly.
One square of land In 17th district, lying on
Blue water, levied on as the property of Lewis
Johnson, to satisfy an execution in favo r of Ro
bert Knight—property pointed out by Janies
B'-antly.
One square of Und, No. 98, in 1 Rth district,
levied on as the property of Peter Faircloth, to
satisfy an execution in favor of Edw’d S. Kemp*
ton.
One half square of land in 2d district, adjoin
ing Noah Lambert and others, levied on as the
property of James Scarborough, to satisfy an
execution in favor of William II. Paramore—
property pointed out by plaintiff.
Two lots land in the town of Dublin, on Gaines
and Franklin streets, No. 25 and 15, levied on
as the property of Daniel McNeel, to satisfy an
execution in favor of Gaines and Talbot, k Co.
for he use of Isaac Harvey.
One square of land in 2d district, No. 2(51 ;
also, one square adjoining, the No. not known;
and one half square adjoining the others, levi
ed on us the property of Henry Breth, to satis
fy an execution in favor of Henry W. Raley and
others.
Two squares of land, No. 67 and 158, in 18th
district, one negro boy named Ben, about ten
years old, levied on as the property of Alrah
and Fauset, to satisfy an execution in favor of
the State of Georgia.
One sqaarc of land, No. 364, adjoining Willi
am Smith and others, as the property of Absa
lom Payne ; ulso, one square, No. .'134, as the
property of George Payne, nil levied on to satis
fy an execution in favor of the administrators of
Henry Mitchell, dec'd.
One negro boy named Abraham, levied on b(
the property of Jacob Smith, to satisfy an exe
cution in favor of the administrators of Henry
Mitchell, dec'd., and others.
One horse and gig and three cows and calves,
levied on pis the property of Wright R. Cole-
man,to satisfy an execution in favor of E. S.
Kempton and others
One horse and gig, one house and lot, No.
55, on Gaines nu.i Jefferson streets, one gin
mid gin-house, nod lot No. 21, on Gaines ami
Jefferson streets, one house and lot on Jackson
street, No. 77, ali in the town of Dublin, one.
negro girl named Racbael, eight head cattle
and some Hogs, sundry articles of dry goods,
one dray and curt, levied on us tlie property qf
Thomas Moore, to satisfy an execution in favor,
of Fleming and Akin, and others.
One^Sqnure and fraction of laud in 1st dis
trict, No 2ti2, and No. 2d I, levied on as the
properly of Elias Aycock, to satisfy an executi
on in favor ol John Guyton mid others.
One grey inare and colt, levied on as the
property of E. B. Chesholm, to satisfy an exe
cution in favor of the administrators of Henry
Mitchell, dec d.—Conditions Cash
CHARLES S GUYTON, Sliff.
Dublin, June 29.
WfeYUYVauA VjONNYV,
I N addition to his recent supply, has for
sale, best Retailing MOLASSES by the
barrel or small quantity, & Liverpool ground
SALT.
Wanted, two thousand pounds Bees Wax
and TuVow, for which cash will he given at
a fair price. Kendall's bills will be received
for goods, or in payment of debts. All those
indebted will save cost of suit by coming for
ward arid settling the demand against them,
as no longer indulgence will he given or debts
duo previous to the present year.
Juno 25 20—St
A. D. FANNIN k Co.
R ETURN their thanks to their friends
in the up-couiitry for the liberal sup
port which they have heretofore received
from them in the
Factorage fy 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
favors. They have extensive and safe Ware-
Houses for the reception of Produce, and "ill
as heretofore, make liberal advances on Pro
duce deposited with them for sale.
Savannah, Oct. 25 S3—If
June 30.
NOTICE.
V GREEABLE loan order of the hono
rable the court of Ordinary of the
county of Morgan, "hen sitting for ordinary
put poses, will he sold, at -tlie court-house in
the town of Madison, Morgan comity, on
tlie first Tuesday i i ptemhei next,
Fifty Acres of Land,
lying in Putnam county, adjoining Ihe lands
of Benjamin Chappell, Henry Peek, and o-
thers, belonging to the estate of William Pe
terson, dec’d—sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said dec’d. Terms
" ill be made know n on the day of sale.
B. W. PETERSON,
Adm'r. <lt bonis non.
.Tunc 28. 21—>t.
CAUTION.
AIT. persons arc hereby Cautioned against
/\ trading for twenty notes of hand forlhon-
mount of twenty-five dollars each, all due by
December, 1822, given by myself to Jamas Pu
li-, furl do not intend paying the mine, un-
lets compelled by law, a* the terms upon which
they were given have fuiled.
PETER ARNOLD.
June 27,1821. 21—3t
CASU feTOIVVj.
Wm. 11. Crenshaw 6c Co.
a A VINO determined to sell goods liere-
. after for cash only, "ill make it the
greatest interest to their customers to call
and purchase at low prices. They have a
fresh supply of SEASONABLE GOODS,
finest blue and black Cloth, ditto, ditto
do. Cassimere, Callicoes, Ginghams and
Searsuckers; a large, assortment of China,
Leghorn and Straw Bonnetts, Nankeen and
Canton Crapes and Dresses—Irish Sheeting
and Linen3, India mull mull Muslins, Thread
Lncc, Muslin Rohrs, Silk embroidered Ball
Dresses, fancy Shawls of all descriptions,
Cashmere Merino Dresses, Muslin Robes
and morning Dresses—fine Violins Jand Pia
no Fortes, arm organized Piano equal in tone 1
and workmanship, to any article of the kind
in America ; Looking Glasses of all kinds
a large assortmant of Cut Glass, ui setts and
liy the. piece.
June 25 20—-1t
11AI1E SI IISCKIBER respectfully informs Ihe
X citizen* of Baldwin comity, that he will l<
a canditlatB at the next election for Receiver of
Tax Returns. C. AJcCAR'l Y
June 23. 20—3t
Jasper Superior Court, April Term, 1S21
Rule Nisi—for foreclosure.
U PON tlie petition of llosen Webster am!
George Webster, staling that Hugh G.
Johnson of said county, did on the 24th day of
June, eighteen hundred and twenty, mortgage
to them a certain tract or parcel of land, lying
and being in the twentieth district, of original
ly Baldwin, now Jasperconnty, known and dis-
nguisliad in the plan of said district by purl
ol'iot No. thirty-five, containing one hundred
ml twenty-five acres—which premises were
mortgaged, tlie better to secure tlie payment
of the sum of sixteen hundred and fifty-five dol-
irs and eighty cents, besides interest, which
* due from the said Johnson to the aforesaid
Ilosea Webster and George Webster, and it ap
pearing that default has been made in tiie pay
ment of tlie aforesaid debt; It is therefore or
dered, on motion of O. 11. Kenan and J. W.
Burney, ofcounsel for Mortgagees, that the said
Hugh G. Johnson do pay or cause to be paid
nto tlie Clerk's office of the Superior Court ol
a-per county, Die principal, internal and cost
ue on Die said mortgage, within twelve
months from this date, or the equity of redemp
tion in and to said mortgaged premises "ill be
forever bared. And it is further ordered, that
copy of this rule be published in one ot the
public Gazettes of this state, once a month for
twelve months, or be served on Die mortgager
or his special agent, at least six months prior to
Ihe expiration of the time within which said
money is to be paid.
A true emit/ from the minutes,
JOHN WILLSON, C!k
April 21, 1821. mI2m.
THE SUBSCRIBER
T NFORMS the public thnt lie lots taken Die
House formerly occupied by Mr. Lewis Cal-
frey in this place, where be intends keeping it
open for Die reception ol Travellers, lie pledg
es himself lo use every exertion lo giveqmtisfuc-
tion, and make the situation of those (who fa
vor him with their custom) agreeable and com
fortable.
JEREMY STONE.
Fort Hawkins, June 9. 20—eowtf.
The Subscriber has on hand,
4W* TjusAmAs Alum SaYt,
Which he will sell nt 75 cents per bushel, [if
applied fur immediately.
C. W. BUTLER.
May 28. 18—tf.
AttriYv Voy \Y\vru\.
T HE SUBSCRIBER will give One Dol
bar rash per bushel for 5,000 bushels
Merchantable WHEAT, delivered at his
Mills near Millcdgeville, on the Oconee river
June 15, lfijl
PARISH CARTER.
n—it
GEORGI A, Morgan county.
Up the honorable the Inferior court for the laid
county, sitting for ordinary pnrjioscs.
Whereas Mary /uber late of this county de
ceased lately died intestate, having while she
lived, and nt tlie time of her death, divers goods,
rights ami credits within Die comity aforesaid,
by means whereof, the full disposition and pow
er of granting the administration of all and sin
gular the goods, rights und credits of Die said
deceased ; and also auditing the accounts, cal-
ulatiousaud reckonings of said administration
ml a final dismission of the same to the court
aforesaid does of right belong—They desiring
tbut the goods,rights and credits ot said dee d
may be well and truly ndmb«'tered, converted
and disposed of, do hereby grant unto Benjamin
Smith administrator, full poire, by Die tenor of
there presents to administer the goods, rights
and credits of said deceased, which to him in
her life-time and at Ihe time of her dentil did
belong ; and to ask, levy, recover and receive
Die same, ami to pay the debts in which the de
ceased stood bound, so fur forth ns her goods
rights and credit* will extend, according to their
rale and order of law, (being first sworn on the
Holy Evangelists of Almighty God tc make n
true and perfect inventory thereof, and lo ex
hibit the same to Die clerk ot the court of ordi
nary in tlie couuty aforesaid, in order to lie re
corded, on or before the first Monday of No
vember next ensuing, and to render a just and
true account of said administration," hen there
unto required)—and you are hereby ordained,
constituted and appointed administrator of ali
and singular the goods, rights and credits of said
deceased.
In testimony whereof, wc have caused the.
clerk of this court to set his hand and seal this
fourteenth day of September,one thousand eight
hundred and twenty
JDHN fclSBET, c. c. o
I October t7.
O N the first Tuesday in August next, will bo
sold, to tin; highest bidder, for ready mo
ney, at Tattnall court-house, between the usu
al hours of sale,
7ofi acres of pine land, with 20 acres improv
ed, with sundry cabhins, lying in Tattnall
couuty, three head of horses, 21 bead cuttle,
one cart, one I!ifi.e gun, 25 bend hogs, one side
saddle,one man’s saddle, and three featherbeds.
Tlie above taken as tlie property id SilusLtvcr-
sticot, lo satisfy an execution in favor of the
State—property pointed out by the defendant.
Also—Three tracts of land in Tattnall coun
ty, lying on Bull creek, containing 300 acres
pine land, with good improvements thereon,
being the residence of James Smith; 250 acres
pine land, unimproved; 225 acres pine land,
also uniinprov ed ; taken as the property of Jas.
Smith, to satisfy an execution in favor of the
State.
Also—Three Negroes, Jourdnn, Hercules
and Rachael, taken as the property of James A.
Tippins, to satisfy no execution in favor of the
State—property pointed out by the defendants.
Also—Due negro man named George, taken
us the property uf James ( as" ell, lo satisfy an
execution in favor of tlie State.
Also- 7U0 acres pine land with good improve*
meats, occupied by Richard Tidlos, in ’1 nttuul\
county, taken as the property of the said Tub
los, to satisfy an execution in favor of the Stute
—properly pointed out by defendant.
Abo—40 head Irogs, 1 ljiead sheep, 15 head
stock cuttle, three feather beds and bedsteads,
one still, 30 gallons,t"o pine tables,one cotton
wheel, one grey mure, and i 10 acres pine land
with improvements, occupied by Isaac Guil
ford ; taken ns tlie property of said Guilfurd, to
satisfy an execution In favor of the State.
Also—SOUucre pine land on Milligan's creeks
in Tatluall county, taken as the property of
Lias Fiveasb, to satisfy an execution in lavor
of Wyatt Parish.
Al-u—9U0 acres of pints land lying in Tatt
nall county, on Walts creek, adjoining land uf
Benjamin Btriplin Tenuill, U granted to Watts;
ntso 345 acres of second quality swnrnpluml on
the Attamaha river, in Tattnall county, and ad
joining land of Joshua Dashcc and John Moldy
—ntso, 287 1-2 acres of second quality swamp
land on Die Altumaba river, in Tattnall county,
and granted to Davi9, arid adjoining land uf
Daniel Brinson—nil the above levied on as Dio
property of Lodwick Laird,to satisfy an execu*
Don in fuvorof Rowlin Naile, and one in favor
of Joshua Ivurnp.
Also—200 acres of pine luiul on Die Olioopia
river, in Tattnall county, levied on us tlie pro*,
party of William Southwell, to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Dempsy Daugherty—the pro*
perty pointed out by the plaintiff.
Also—One feather bed and furniture nndbcdr
stead, five suiting chairs, one pine table, one
sett cups and saucers, seven plates, two dishesg
two pots, one oven, one skillett, one griddle*
one pair wufile irons, two pails, and one tub,
all Die above levied on ns the property of Wil
liam b. Perry, to satisfy an execution in favor
ot Littleton VV yche, cxocutor.
Also—<575 acres of pine land, with25 or 30 a*
cres of open land, with a dwelling bouse k. some
out Louse.a, levied on us the property of James
Unsewell, to satisfy two executions in lavor of
Wiiiiam Kemp.
Also—300 acres of pine land granted to Geo.
W. Tippins, and 1000 acres of pine land granted
lo James A. 'Pippins, with tolerable good im
provements and nn excellent 40 saw gin ; all
tlie above levied on us the property of James
A. 'Pippins, to satisfy an execution in favor of
James Stephens.
J. B. STRIPLING, D. g.
June 20.
Notice.
N INE months after date application will b»
made to the honorable the Inferior court
uf Warren county, for leave to sell the Lands
belonging to the estate of Robert Edwards, lat^
of Warren county deceased, to wit: the se>'- e .
ral tracts on which he lately lived in t'aid coun
ty ; also, all the slaves belonging to the estate of
said deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors.
THOMAS AVERA, ) . . ...
william Edwards, ] ^ W
January 31, l&R