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rnoni my W"* oA*srr*- tt, Ueving!>'" »«•"""*•' ,,f N«l>o’ c “" to^-.u.b.U,! vtouM^lft flowtr i.,K.n the gr,.** of the * greatest cs.pliim of tl B a ,„,” by dedicating lh« hero of Muipngo ai.d AuslerM*. a beautiful wreath, offered by niv favorite Moors, to a g»>lnnt chleftan of oilier times.—Fleaie insert it, ami oblige ,0UrS, Aii admirer of General Bonaparte trWKMBI Il THF GLOMES OF IIRItN TIIF. nRAVT. Rrmri'iBre. tbe glories of BbiKH tlie brave Though the, days of the hero we net Though lost to Mouoiiia, and cold iu me gravej He returns to Kinkora no more That star of the field, which so often has jtour'd Its beam on the battle, is set; But enough of ill glory remains on each sword To light us to victory yet. Mononia 1 when nature embellish'd the tint Or thy fields, and thy mountains so lair, Did she ever intend that a tyrantshould print The footstep of slavery there' No! Freedom, whose smiles vc shall never resign, Go, tell our invaders the > That 'tis sweeter to bleed for an nge at tuy shrine, . , Than to sleep hut a moment in chains forget not our wounded companions,* who stood Tn the day of distress by our side ; While the moss of the valley grew red with their blood. . They stirr'd not, but conquer'd, mid died The situ, that now blesses our arms with his light, . Saw them fait upon Ossory s plain Oh ! let him not blush, when he leaves us lo- nlght, To find that they fell there in vain. » This alludes to an interesting circumstance related of the Dalagais, the favourite trooj.sot Brien, when they were interrupted in their re turn from ’he battle of Clontarf, by Fitzpatrick, prince of O'Sory. The wounded men entreat ed that they might he allowed to fight with the rest “ bet stake',’ they said, “ he stuck in the ground, and suffer each of us, tied to and sup port, d by one of these stakes, to be placed in bis rank by the side of a second muii.” “ Be tween seven and eight hundred wounded men, add- O Halloran, " pale, emaciated, and sup ported in this manner, appeared milted with the foremost of the troops :—never was such a- DOther sight exhibited " [History of Ireland, Book XII, Chap. 1] FROM TMl RICHMOND COMMLER. n I AM THF. ROSK OF SHARON, AND THE LILY OF THE VALUES.” [Solomon's Songs, chap. 11. 6.J Go, warrior, pluck the laurel bough, And bend it round they reeking brow; Ye sous of Pleasure! blithely twine A chaplet of the purple vine : And Beauty, cull each blushing flower, That ever deck'd the sylvan bower, No wreath is bright, no garland fair, Unless sweet Sharon’s rose be there. The laurel branch will drop and die, The vine its purplefruit deny, The wreath that smiling Beauty twin’d, Will leave no Uug'ring bud behind— For Beauty's wreath, and Beauty’s bloom, ' -In vain would shun the with’ringtomb, Where nought is bright, and nought is fair, Unless sweet Sharon's rose be there. Bright Blossoms! of immortal bloom, Of fadeless hue, and sweet perfume, Far in the desert’a dreary waste In lone neglected Be <uty placed, let others seek the blushing bower, ''.And cull the frail and fading flower, But I’ll to dreariest wilds repair, V Sharon’s deathless roii be there. g for that of a TllP ? fonfcul ‘ 5 * i ' k w Lisin rs, ai d u When Nature's hand with cunning care* ■ear, * • Sire, No more the opening bud shall rear, ’ Heaven's avenging But hurl'd by] Descends the earth consuming i And desolation's hurrying blast. O'er all the saddened scene has past, There is a calm, forever fair, And Sharon's nose shall flourish there. MOM THE (LORDOtl) NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE ORIGIN OF THE LADIES’ FAN. The Fan owes its existence to China where it was dir covered about the yi ar t wen ty-seven thous tnd three hundred and eight fur bu it known to all whom it may concern that the Chinese are considerably older than the world itself. It was, in fact, the most beautiful Kansi, daughter of a respectable and extremely venerableuld Mandarine, who first gave the world an idea of the fan. A- mongstmany pretty ways, she had contract ed a habit of playing with her mask in her hand, wafting it in the air, and partaking of the coolness which it inspired. The next thing was to improve upon the notion—the artisans were set to work, and they ended in producing something like a screen or afire fan, which is still preserved in that form in China. But at last a certain Abbe Flatori, a Florentine gentleman, was fortunate enough, in the year I GrH, to improve upon that clum ty and unwieldy size which the Chinese had given it, and produced a model much nearer our own than later improvers of the art are willing to admit. He in fact gave us the fan which we are flirting at this day—that mobi lity, and elasticity, and play, which in a de licate hand constitutes its charm & triumph. The abbrs and the monks of Italy from that time took care to avail themselves of the re freshing pleasures it afforded, maintaining e- ven before the first Florentine beauties, that the \lihc Flatori had only invented this pro cious bagatelle for thi! booefit of ecclesias tics. Then Paris, that enhances every thing novel and beautiful and was always fond of improving upon the arts which sprung under ' the patronage of Medici at Florence—Paris received the gift of the fan with gratitude, devoted to the care of giving it all the addi tional graces of which it was found capable. It was there indeed it was first gilded, chas ed, and enameled—rosewood, ebony, and ivory were successively employed in its or nament and completion. That was not all, however, the finest coloured paper, of the njost delicate quality, being exhausted, light taffeta was employed, and fine Chinese pa th, malignant Ninth s and thousand expressions of ill humor—while (|„ v serve to hide the little, secret of elegant scandal under their shade, they can very elo quently express feelings ol spleen arnica- ., r ic*—-sometimes, indeed^ they may he twin to speak a language of their own-they pos sess a thousand inherent good qualities—and may he safely pronounced to bu one of the most exquisite inventions nftlie human mind. “ But where shall we find words to ex press our admiration of this delightful toy in the hands of an accomplished woman, who nows how to use It In perfection? It insi nuates itself playfully about the heart—flut ters, spreads its wings, and folds, rising and declining, to accompany all the shades of feeling and of passion. We know thatTur- lull'mii gave the world a treatise, upon The Mantle, though it bo of much inferior inter est to the one. ice ere upon. It is so conve nient ns well ns useful, and, with a little practice, gives countenance to a beautiful and diffident face. It extricates a timid young lady, on her first introduction, from the em barrassment which surrounds her in a large and fashionable circle (»hich at first appears fraught with enchantment) with infinite promptitude and grace. It hides aukward- ness, and it veils a blush. Its rapid mutton very opportunely rovers an excess of ill bu rner or anger—and a lady has leisure to bite her lips, and recover her temper behind its protecting folds. Again, in listening to an affecting incident or delicious tale, the fan may advance and fall, opening and folding like the wings of a dove, and giving energy and sweetness to each expressive pause.— But, oh ! if we are relating any past incident of pleasure, or forming some charming, tho’ innorent assignation, it is then that, With the fan closed, a lady ought to strike it gently on her open hand in a sort of rapid motion, which betrays at once her accomplishments and the interest she takes in the subject.— There is also a negligent style of managing it, and playing artfully'with the evolutions, which only a practised hand comprehends. It sometimes performs the office of a book, when a sweet and sparkling eye dwells in tently upon its unfolded leaves with a care less stratagem, which has the appearance of deep feeling and profound reflection. But we now come to llios^ ghy and ( COquettish moments, in whic a silent language of un utterable things is communicated through the medium of the fan. In this half-earnest and half-trifling folly, in which the under standing and heart join in an idle display of wit and feeling, words and whispers may be allowed to pass, to which the half-angry beauty only replies by applying the fan, with something of a swiftness and touch of light ning, to the cheek ov fingers of the badinant The stroke, iiowe.vcr, should be given with ; significance of smile and glance, which car ries the conviction of conquest even to the heart of a rash adventurer himself, who, like a delicate moth meaning to sport in the light, finds himself suddenly consumed in the blaze, wings and all. The study of the fan will lie found ofinfi nite use to those of a slow perception; on en tering a private or a public assembly they ought, in the first place, to attend to the situ ation of the fans, as they are exceedingly good indications of tho passions. Jealousy will be found pressing her lips upon the ex tremity of her fan, like a sea) upon the secret of the heart, uttering not a word. “ The wretched victim of ennui is seen negligently playing with it, twisting b twirl ing it about her ear, which she soon follow: hy two or three involuntary gaspings of des pair, which she may safely venture upon, if her mouth be small and elegant as it ought to be. Let others, however, be careful not to open it kbbve half. “ Real love may be known by a studied air of indifference, a langour, and careless ness of display, sadly playing with her fan and using it without meaning, or studying ii with eyes of devotion, as if it were the book of wisdom itself. Curiosity, loo, may marked concealing her attention to the vcr_ objects upon which she is bent. You would think her the most dull person present, if were not for the malicious smiles andrspark ling of the eye behind her fan which betray her. “ But it is Love, only Love, who triumphs over the fan itself. How many lit has sto len, and how many broken in his rage, and torn to tatters! Those are the real trophies of his glory, and symbols of the fickle and l.nurer, fi orii New Galloway, went to t, it (eat on a moss near the summit ol the lull of Lowrun, a ver\ high, remote, & solitary place, in Scotland. Al'er hav ing been employed for a short lime, ho missed Ins child, who hod been amusin', himself in chasing a kid which he had found on the hill, and he became alarmed lost he should have fallen into one of the many inoss-pits, or quagmires, or stum bled over some of (lie l ocks or precipi ces with which the place abounds. No trace of the boy, however, could be found. In vain did lie call upon^ his name, for no answer was returned. J he natural anxiety of the father led him from place to place with the utmost rapidity, sometimes finding the print of his son’s little feet in the. soft parts of the tymss but he never dreamed of crossing stone-wall, or dyke, which runs on the NfcgYOfc* io\* $YY\<b. O N the Hay of December m \t, I will positively ?*eH to the highest buhlri*, at r.noeli Freeman's sSiorp., in Jones count v > where 1 now live,between 1 IIIHTt Mild l* UK* TV likely prime .. Country-bom NEGROES, of all sizes and port*—among them Will be a Blacksmith and Id-'tools. Also, Horses, Mules, two yoke pf Oxen and n Cart,two Waggons with harness complete, Cows, Hogs, Plantation lo.,D, Air. kic. and twenty thousand pounds ol Turk. Terms—one'third cash, llir other two- thirds, credit 12 months, the purchaser giving notes with two good securities. JOHN FREEMAN September 4. Bit—Ids *>'- ( ’A EOKGIA, BtUiUein county, f Jesse Prosser of Capt. Wheeler's district toled before John It. Smith, A small BAY MARE, with a small blaze In her face, left hind foot Biuuc-,,,.,1 white, tome white hairs round the fore toot, .jde’of the J”;.|BSfio down the steep and the rocky sides ol the mountain, to the margin of the Pec, which flows on one side, and Loch Ken On the other. Over this dyke he con ceived it impossible for the child to have climbed. In the evening, lie found means to send to New Galloway no ac count of the circumstance, and several umnne persons, accompanied by the distracted mother, came to aid tiis searth for the poor child in this wild and rocky moor One of them, happening to cross over the stone wall, above alluded to, per ... ... roumstances which cannot but be viewed with ceived there t.ie impression j peculiar interest, by those holding frequent nitd footsteps, and these were occasionally profitable intercourse with the-tate, us well as traced all the way down to the margin j by -its resident citizens, and juslsiy the antici- ''pation that another commercial paper, it pro. periy conducted, will meet with the necessary putronage, at leust to preserve its existence Under these circumstances, aud encouraged of the Dee, where they lost nil truce of P««on that another commercial paper, if pro. ’ " . , I n«i'lv mnniiAtoil. til moot U'llll lllfl I1C( PSbftrV the unfortunate little wanderer, and were filled with the most painful apprehension __ that he must have been carried off by the I by the solicitations and assurances of friends I JIA»i\tiifitv«i(ivV ft.xAn I i .....u n, eisiuimioviimii o uuiv. stream. Going along its banks, & cross ing dykes and steeps, which they con- capricious moods of his subjects. It is dollars, lfith .lone, 1821. THOMAS H. KEftAN, Elk. I. C September 1. BO—8t. PROSPECTUS Of a Newspaper, to be published in the City of Mobile,.Alabama, under the title of the Mobile Commercial Register. fTIIIF. riling Importance of the stntcof Alalia JL ina ; its progress in wealth and respects t)ility,in which its seu-ports so largely partici pnto, notwithstanding the severity of the times j Its many advantages, both as to commerce aud agriculture ; and its consequent increasing weight in the grent national scale,—are cir- o T NOTICE. N the fir-t Tuesday in October tn it. wifi be sold, to the lii:ijn s’ bidden, for reedy uey, at Tattnall Court lioii-e, between tin usual hours of sale, tlie l dlowiiig propelty, Viz CTo acres pine land w ilh good improvement-, lying near ||ie Allainiilm river, in Tnltnul, ■■minty, and adjoining hunt, ol the curie ol James Joyce—levied on us the property ot .lie Caswell, to sutisfy tbe State and other execu tions, Also—Of) budiels corn, 000 lbs fodder, 9 head hogs, two cow? a ml yearlings, two shot fine, evird on as the properly ot Jenies Barnard—■ tn>7 acres pine land on Mtiskinelon creek, tt'Ai neres pine land, taken as the property ot .Mat thew donas, security, on ajipeal, anil pointed out by said Jones, to satisfy mi execution in fa vor of Jolui R YVaruer. Also—5o0 acres pine land with good impros e- ments, in.Tiittnall county, Ar BOO acres pine land, also well improved, whereon John Lankford now lives, taken ns the property of said Lank ford, to satisfy two executions in favor of Eze kiel Slulford—property pointed out by Lank ford. Also—287 1-2 acres swamp and pine land, granted to Willey, joining binds of Geo. Coop er, whereon Richard Cooper lives, well improv ed—also, BoM acres pines land, granted to Rich ard Cooper—ulso, 150 itcrcs (line laud granted to Thomas, adjoining lands of Allen Johnson, taken as the. properly of Richard Cooper, to sa tisfy an execution in favorof Jonathan Embree. J AMES B. STRIPLING, 1). Shff. August 20. GTOTtCTA, Baldwin eounly. In the Superior Court of said cOun/y, Marc\ Term, 1B21. Tnr. Rank of tiif. u a ie or Georgia 1 W ILL BE SOLI), at (he Court-house in (he town of Dublin, Laurens county, with in the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next, this followingpropcrty, to »it : 90o acres of pine, land, lying on the head of Tew’s creek, adjoining Ephruioi Turner and vacant land, levied on as the property of Red den Register, to satisfy an execution in favor of William R. Caldwell. 200 acres pine land, lying on Pew's creek, adjoining Aliednego Jourdan and others, levied on as the property ol Thomas Register, to satis fy an execution in favor of William R Cald well.—Terms Cash. CHARLES S. GUYTON, Shff Dublin, August 2 f. ill the several parts of this us well ns in other states, the subscribers venture to offer their ser vices, to their friends and the public, as editors ceived it almost impossible the child Jofa new journal, principally relying on tbe could have climbed, they again found exercise of their commercial experience in *» r>‘ »'“• fe ?r ,k t and of a small rivulet, and, by applying measure which they had taken ot the former impressions, they found it exact ly to correspond. They were there fore induced still to go forward, though | another, to render the publicationi usefofand one g , w one j prsey C o. Ca amusing to them mercantile and agricultural Household and Kitchen Fun,it friends. . ' The advantages of a well regulated pre c s in disseminating useful information; in inculcat ing salutary principles ; in bringing into notice new sections of country, and disclosing thpir _ - - I IIVW erlllUliai UJ LUUIIUV | (IIIU UDbliwinj, ‘"’I* thpy hnd now proceeded upwards ol four I resources,-—have been too often and too ably XTt/'lLL BE SOLD, at the house of Brown Vt Liverman, dec’d, Iii the 2Bih district of Ea'ly county, on Friday, the 26th October next, All the personal Property of said dcc'd, consisting of one small Mare, ttlc, iturc several Ride guns, and many other urtielcs of plantation utensils, fee. ROBERT JACKSON, Adtn'r August 10 28—Ids Run Nisi, For foreclosure. ciiard Morgan. i ON the petition of the Bank of the St*t« Georgia, by its ngentsL ettondesiiifuct,, George R. Clayton and Edward Carey, stating that the said Richard Morgan had executed a ■ eriuin deed of mortgage on the following lot /( hind lying In the town of Millcdgcvilie and county nforesaid, containing one acre, to Wit5 bounded by Washington and Wayne streets, and known and distinguished in tho plan of said town by number two in square number forty, two, being the same whereon the said Richard Morgan then resided, which deed of mortgag® is held by the Bank of the State of Georgia, for the better securing the payment of a note for three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars^ given by Richard Morgnn be Son, dated tilts 2-tth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one* and paynbte sixty one days after date thereof } and they having prayed a Rule Nisi for the fore closure of the equity of redemption in and to said premises, O11 motion of Seaborn Jones, attorney for (lie |,ctitioners, ordered, that the said Richurd do within twelve mouths 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 and to th* said mortgaged premises, be thenceforth bared and forever foreclosed. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule be served 011 the mortgager or his special a. gent, at least six months or he published in on* of the public Gazettes of this Circuit at least once a mouth for twelve months, before the money is ordered to he paid into court. A true ropy taken from tho minutes this 2d of April, 1821. THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk. April 9, 1821. ml2m TVTINE months afterdate application will be lx made to the honorable Inferior court of Hancock county, sitting as a court of Ordinary* for leave to sell Lot of land number twenty foilY in the third district of Walton county, belong ing to the estate of Thomas Vickers, deceased* for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. JOHN VICKERS, Qualified F.x’or. December 9 • m9m* miles from the place of their setting out n this track, they had passed the Stroan Loch, a piece of'water of great depth, which is merely an expansion of the Dee, accompanied by the anxious father tiuiwAian’s £a\v. O N the first Tuesday in Gctoberncxt, will be sold, at the court-house iu Eatouton, But- [ uarn countv. A TRACT OF LAND, discussed to require further comment. JONATHAN BATTELLE, JOHN YV TOWNSEND. Montgomery, August 1, 1821. The Commercial Register will be publish-... — - j — , ed on a large super-royal sheet. City paper I containing 202:l-2 acres, lying in said county and mother, without finding anv farther I twice a week during eight months, and once a I about three miles from the court-house, on the iMfn. n ft[-o hnv Nicrht was now coming I week tour months in the year, at Eight Dollars, I Clinton road, and adjoining the lands of Ste- . .. E ., ® , ., _ TI payable half in advance Country paper once | J’ken YV. Harris, esq. and Mr. Thomas Wbite- a week, of the same size, to contain all the dotvfi upon the heath ; and, as the searcii had continued five hours, over a rugged] space of six miles, they thought of re tracing their steps, in despair—the dis tracted mother tearing her hair, and | starting at every white stone, and figur- IfT* Subscriptions received at the Recorder Office ing to herselfthe horrid spectacle of the ticable after the 1st day of November next torn corpse of her child at the bottom of 1 “ every cliff or stream which they passed. Hnrlt! to the hurried question of despair, I |>NOUGHT to Jail, at MMedgcyille, on the “Where is my child!" and echo answers—I -i-» “ Where!” At this time one of the party, who had been before the rest, on looking into the stream of the Dee, found a handkerchief round a stone in the channel of the river, which bo' recognized to be that of the child, and had now little doubt that he would be found drowned near this* place in the stream, lie called the rest of the __ iicad—the saineTieing the property of Jeffor- news and new advertisements published iu the I s °n Zuber, an oi'pliuu, and sold by order of city paper will be forwarded by mail at Three j court Dollars, payable before the first number is issu ed ; Four Dollars, if paid within six months; or Five Dollars, at the end of the year. The first number will appear as early as prac Jul v 12. ABRAM ZUBER, Guardian 28—tds. WiVV be £o\A, O N the first Tuesday in November, 1821, at the house of Jccumiuh Moore, in the coun ty of Green, ALL THE PROPERTY 30th August, a negro fellow 15 years old, I belonging to the estate of William L. Fielder, 6 feet 6 inches high, rather dish face, a large I dec’d.—for the benefit of the heirs and creditors mouth and a scar oh the right side of it, and u 1 Terms of sale made known on the day. scar on his neck. He says he belongs to Tho mas Howard of Jones county. FRED. SANFORD, Jailor. September 3. 30—3t Brought to Baldwin ,1 ail July 16. JF.CAMIAH MOORE, F.xo’r 24—3ra ^^N the 24th inst. who says he belongs to | ike bighesHiidder, NOTICE. SOLD, ut l'att on the first Tuesday iu October next, to N INE months from the ilute hereof, applicn? lion will be made to the honorable the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting us a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell part of the real estate of Robert Wipn, dec'd—for the be nefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d. ARTHUR REDDING, Ex’ot. PATSEY WINN, Ex’rx. March 12, 1821. m9m. NOTICE. N INE months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for Tatt nall county, for leave to sell all the real estate of James Hancock, dee d—for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. GESTON HANCOCK, Adtn'f,. August 13,182!. m9m. -y^TILL BE SOLD, ut Tattnall court-house, John Milieu, of Morgan county, a negro fellow named DAVID, about 5 feet high, very party to approach’ when, aMittle farther I Mac ^’ «"'* ‘“ s ‘ mir low 0,1 w> forehei * d > lar 6« £ er: always those of China and Florence, i order to remind the world that these two place* still disputed the glory of having giv en it birth. Painting and miniature then u- riited their variegated powers to please, in a thousand tints and poetic charms upon its surface—ill portraits of beauty imaginable, and landscapes that vied with nature, wrr lavished with taste and skill upon elegant fans, which in Paris only, in the year 1745, a- tnoontod to the number of 20,000,000.000. Then they became charming, useful, and e- yen interesting—giving vigor to the soft and tdb -fooled Zephyrs, protection to modesty •ind beauty, yet leaving all that is delightful to behold : they sometimes keep disagreea ble countenances out of sight; repelthecrue ray* of the son, or th#- fir#-, which have as lit t»q reject for ti*c complexion of a dutches: by no means an indifferent event when a fan drops upon a hall room floor.— This is generally done with malice prepense, and serves to take by surprise the secret ar dor and concealed love which a lady may wish to discover in an un-dec!arcd admirer. He suddenly forgets himself—is the first to seize the fan, and restoring it to the fair hand, dexterously bends over it, and presses it to his lips. This is all done before he knows where he -is, and half repenting, lie curses Lis own stars which have so publicly given the coquette the victory. She smiles trium phant, and he is then regularly enlisted in her train, a tame and acknowledged subject of her caprice. This, however, is far from equal to the intelligence which u fan conveys from the fair hand of a lady at a distance, either in the carriage or the promenade.— Love and tenderness are speaking in the mo tion with which site hails your appearance She is delighted to see you, and her manner of touching Iter lips with the fan tells you so. Perhaps the next time she mu your •company she forgets it, Si you have then o glorious op portunity of restoring it, where and when you please, exaeting ttic most favorable terms and accompanying it with verse* of which Apollo need not tie nshaffted. But why insist further upon infinite and inesti mable advantages, which are to be derived from the eloquent and expressive use of this refreshing little toy?—a point of union—a substitute for conversation, when nothing further can lie said—and offon a peace-mak er between lovers upon thiy|ioint of having a scene : it falls to the ground, ruts off that last harsh word, and changes the nature of the discourse. \Vc are sorry to think poor Ovid was a stranger to so beautiful an inven tion, which would have afforded him resourc- s without end in ornamenting his “ Art of Love." Let us,however,be grateful forth# superior advantages'which science lias af forded us in times in which we live. La dies who have experienced the utility ande- leganec of the art (of fanning) will not, w o trust, easily, or ever renounce it. Fashions may change—the amusement of to-day he buried in the forgetfulness of the morrow the very form and fashion of the age may leave in the succeeding no manner of like ness—hut the fan will be always found e- qually refreshing and new, while the human heart retains its natural and best affection*. “ Ami listen to tbe voice that calls To plays,Xo concerts, and tu balls.'* down the bank, he perceived the boy with his feet in the Water, and his head refiling on a stone, in a quiet sleep “ Jeinmy ! Jemmy i*’ cried the tremb ling father, “ are you-nlive!” The little pilgrim, lifting his head from his rocky pillow, exclaimed, “ O father ! is it you ? What for did yc no come to help me c.atch the wee kid ?” The little fellow’s cap was filled with pebbles, with which he had pursued the kid from rock to rock, from moss to moss, and through the 1 opening of the stone dykes, for upwards of six miles, over one of the most rugged tracks in the south of Scotland, and having been for twelve mouth and nose. August 27. FRED. SANFORD, Jailor 29—3t. Now in Laurens Jail, A NF.GRO mail named TED, taken on the nineteenth of July, about thirty five years uf age, and about five feet five inches high, dark complexion, says be can jireacli the Gos pel—says lie belongs to Iky Adkins who former ly lived' on Williamson’s Swamp, but noiv lives in Pulaski county, about twenty miles below Hartford. ROBERT COLEMAN, Jailor. Dublin, August 17, i82l. T&YYILV, CLINTON, GEORGIA. T HE subscriber begs leave to inform the pub lic, font lie has taken the Globe Tavern «\ Negvo Woman, a good house servant, on a credit of 12 months, purchaser giving approved endorsers—by order of the Inferior court of Tnltnul county, for the bcuefil of the heirs of John YVliiddon, dec’d, WILLIAM VYHtDDON, Ex’or. August 13.29—tds I AW'.—The subscribers having entered into J co-partnership in the PRACTICE UP LA1V, tender their professional services to the public. They will ulteiid the Superior courts in the several counties in the Ocmulgee Circuit, and also in the counties of Twiggs, Laurens, Fulashi'and Hancock. JOEL CRAWFORD. I.L'CiUS Q. C. LAMAR. Milledgeviile, 28th May, 1821. 16—tf. Madison Superior Court, March Term, 1821. Petek Smith, i rs. S RULE NISI. IIenrv Takkerslf.y. j U PON (he petition of Peter Smith, praying the foreclosure of the equity of redempti on in, and to one half of a certain tract or par cel of land, lying and being in the townorDa-, nielsviile, containing one fourth part of an ucre, and known and distinguished in the plan of suid town by nuiubar one, fronting the public square, which said lot was mortgaged by the said Hen, ry TanUersley to the said Peter Smith, on th* twenty-ninth day of January, m the year eigh teen hundred and twenty, foe better to secure the payment of the sum office hundred dollars and interest. On motion, it is ordered, that the principal, interest mid cost due on sail! mortgage be paid into this court within twelve months from this date, otherwise the equity of edeniplion, in nnd to said mortgaged premises vill be from thenceforth bared utul foreclosed. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this be published in one of (tie public Gazettes of tliis slate, once a month for the space of twelve months, or served on Hie mortgager or ' is special agent, at least six months previous to the time the money is directed to be paid in- court. A true extract from the minutes, 27th Aprt), 1821. JAMES LONG, Clk, May 8. ml2m. In KaUlu in Sup, riur Courl- Marlow L. Dryou,' hours without taking a morsel of food formerly occupied by Messrs. Flewcllen and rix. »» • . r .s * , I Bruster. for a term ol years, fhe Globe la- 1 he sudden joy of the mother had near- vern j,’ filMled immediately in front of the ly cost nfcr nor life—but the young wan-1 Court-house, convenient to business. The sub- derer, in whom we may prognosticate somt) future Humboldt or Mackenzie, has not suffered any injury from hislong! peregrination, amid the many perils with which lie was beset. L.\fe\l STOWE. LirensAmw 8c Vwu-yhnv itiVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NKW-YORK, X LARGE SUPTI.V OF Fine Leghorn and Straw Bonnets ; Merino Shawls nnd Robes ; Muslin Rubes, Thread Laces; indin .Muslins, Silk Hose ; Homespuns, Fine Combs ; Cut ami plain Glass Ware ; Blue Crockery do.; Large Ducking Guns ; Fine Bridles, Segars,Cue Teas, Madeira Wine ; tnoo Rose and Duffle Blankets; Carpenters Tools, Coach Lace; and Pomeroy's great Razor Strops. September 3. .",0 2f. scriher's unremitted exertions will be used to give satisfaction to those who may be pleased to fuvor him with a cnll. His stubles are large and good. They shall always be well furnish ed with provender, nnd the best of Ostlers.— All favors will be tliaulifully received and ac knowledged. FREDERICK SIMS Clinton, August 19 28—3m Practice of Lair in Alabama. rlffRE subscriber tenders to his friends in JL Georgia, bis professional services in the collection of debts due them in this state. Any orders for this purpose will be attended to with fidelity and dispatch. E. D. WASHBURN. REFERENCES. Messrs. F#. Bliss, As Co.—Savannah. If. II. Cutter—IJarien. Alexander McKinstuv—Augusta.. Bedding & Washburn—Millvdpn ille Montgomery, (Ala.) July 20. 28—61. PENITENTIARY, 16th August, 1821. TOll SALE, W AGGON, Ox, and Horse Cnrts, Waggon Harness and Bridles, Carriage Braces, Men's best calf skin Shoes, common and negro Shoes, Windsor Chairs, Bedsteads, Crihs, Ta bles, Slabs, Spinning Wheels, Clock Reels,nnd Safes, a quantity of well nmde Cigars, Cast steel and common Axes, a large quantity Fort Scott, Georgia. S TRAYED from this post, on or about the last of May, A Small Bay Poney, about six years of age with a blaze in bis face, j Window Sash, and can repair Carriages nnd which extends over his nostril, (1 believe the 1 harness, do nil kinds of INTERESTING INCIDENT. FROM A LONDON TAl'EU. Oa the 24th May, William Roan, la* pjglil)—his hind feet are white, mid he had a switch tail und hanging mane when he disap-. , led from here—He pnees and rucks wilh I furnish Mdl Irons ot a short notice RlacLsmUVs WoyYv, Also, r.nn use, and moves remarkable well for n I’oney; I Hnue the TAYEORIA 6r BUSIAESS, with pea he is a little fractious when first mounted, but ! neatness and dispatch. afterwards moves with ca-c and safety It has been ascertained that a horse resem bling the one above described, was seen pas. sing Harrod's, Knnurd’s and Barnet's, (the Indi an settlements above this po s t, on Flint river,) [28—41] PHILIP COOK, P. K. rriHK SUBSCRIBER has just received for X sale, a fow bags PRIME COEEEE w David Kendall, a candidate to repre —, - senl Htmcock county, in the Representative following two men riding and leading two I branch of the Legislature, at the ensuing i horses tvith packs nn, who had been in search I lection. July 23. 2 t—If September 3. CHARLES YV. BUTLER. 30—tf. PERSONS holding proposals for tbe publication of a Paper in tho town of Milledgeviile, entitled Wo, VYra WoyWe, are respectfully requested to forward them immediately, by the host private conveyance to the care of Mr. T.Bruen, of Milledgeviile. September I, NOTICE. W HEREAS my wife has left my bed nnd board without cause, I take (his method to forward all persons from trading with her in a ny manner whatsoever, as I will not pay any of her contracts. Also all persons are forbid keep ing her, us I um determined to enforce the ut most rigor of tbe law against the offender*. CHARLES PHILLIPS. August 19, 1821. 29—31* N. B. She left me the first day of August, un der the pretence of a visit to her children by a former liujbtwd, say five eiles trots tuv house. C. V. of land, and stated that they resided in Greene] county, Georgia, it is particularly requested, thui liny person who can give information of I said I’oney, will do soto the commanding offi-j cer at Fort Hawkins, who will defray ail ex penses. . P. LEFTWICH, Capt. Com. 7th Infantry. August 7. 27- ST MAUL AND Commission Myybyiydss. Haro authorized tn announce Hi M. Df.racan as a candidate for tin office ofRcceivcr of Tax Returns, for Raid w in county. August 14. 27—tf [LT B e are authorized to announce Rodcr Rutherford, Esq. a candidate to represent Baldwin county in the Representative brunch of tbe Legislature, ut the ensuing election. August 27 29 Oj/ 5 " YVf are authorized to announce William Bivins, Esq. a candidate to present Baldwin county in the Represent!! rptlE SUBSCRIBER having taken a lease on | Five branch at the ensuing election. the Ware-House, recently occupied by Hol combe Sp Tucker, opposite Messrs. Sims be Willi, anis, late McKlnne, k'Cu. will be thankful to August 21. iE nius, laic lYicivninc, o-»>». win uc amiunui iu | . , '*] ^ 1 J*i[ 0l ' zn d fo announce Majo hi*friends aud the public for a share of their *."* . ' t ,'‘ s „„ C ;’ U - ,,y ’ a ‘ :a,,dlda(e patronage. Every attention will be paid to the. . . interest of those who muy favor him with their A*li-ust *** 1 business, w hether in receiving or forwarding, — u seat in tlie Representative brunch of the Le the ensuing election ii-j IV INE months alter date, application will I nl-lxl made to the Inferior court of Baldwin sales, and purchasing of Cotton or Merchan dize. His Ware-House and Stores are in central purl of tbe city, and a situation secure I county for leave to sell the tract of land belong from fire. ing to Iverson Smith, orphan of Thomas Smith ROBERT MAI.ONE deceased. SAMUEL GOOOALL, Guurd' Augusta,Jur.e }. 10—tCct. 1 July 1,1821, roOuj. -August Term, 182U , Rule .Nisi. Willis Per nr. j" j DON the petition of Marlow L. Pryor, ' U praying Die foreclosure of the equity redemption, in and to all that lot of land, in tlie tow n of Milledgeviile, in the county and state aforesaid, containing one half of an icre, part of lot number four, iu square lor y-two, lying broadside of Wilkinson-strect, mil cornering on Washingtun-street, and running on said street one hundred and five feet, aud joining John Howard's lot on the orth, which said lot was mortgaged by said Willis Derry to your petitioner, on the 28th day of April, in (lie year 1820, for the betti r securing the payment «:f four hundred and fifty dollars, with the drawing interest there on, hearing date seventh day of March last, and then endorsed to h :s credit to the Dari- n Bank in Milledgeviile, due eighty-nine days after date. On motion of R. Rutherford, it is order- d, that the principal, interest and cost due on said mortgage, be paid into this court within twelve, months from this date,or the quity of redemption iu the premises will he from thence forever barred and foreclosed : And it is fnrtherordered, that a copy of this ule he published in one of tlie Gazettes of this state once a month for twelve months, or served on the mortgager or his special a- gentat least six months previous to the time the money is directed to be paid as afore said. A true copy, taken from the minutes this fifteenth September, 1820. THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk. September 18. mi2—3- UKURG1 A, Baldwin county. April adjourned Term, 1821. William Bowen, 1 Bill for discovery, relief Louts Sec.alis and f and injunction. Josa rn Thorn. J I T appearing to the court by the affidavit of the complainant in the above case, that tho aid Louis Segalis did at the sanction of the hill* does yet reside Without the limits of this state, and it also appearing to the satisfaction of tho cniut, that the said bill has not beeu served on the said Scgalis ; on motiop of Samuel Rock well ami Uubert Rutherford, counsel for satff complainant, it is therefore ordered that service of the same be perfected, by publication of this rule in one of the public gazettes of this stute* once u month for iix months, and that • copy of the original bill lie served on the plaintiff 'A attorney in suit Jit law enjoined by said bill. A true copy taken from the minutes, this 23d of June, 1821- THOMAS H. KENAN, Clk. »- c.n C„ June 26. m6m- ]V[ INE months after date, application wiTThei lx made to the honorable the Inferior court of Baldwin county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of AlexaudcrBuss, sen. dec. MARTHA BASS, Adm* February 1L m9ic