Newspaper Page Text
JS\VSCVAAiiLW
The follow in« beautiful lm« attracted our
attention in ono of the paper* recalled liv mail
\V, know not who i» the author,but we ere cer
tain of oiiiiM not recinr mend a mol t acceptable
t,'jlmm oftlio poetic imitn to our r, aileti un tile
eo lin* Sabbath.—But. .Worn. Clirnn.
* GOD !
OThou Eternal One! who»» presence bright,
All space doth occupy—ell motion guide;
Ui,chang'd through Time's nil devnitatior flight,
Thou only CSon ' There is no God beside.
Being above all baingi! Mi((lit▼ One!
Whom none can comprehend Ik none oxplore;
K'lnt fill si existence villi Thyself alone;
Embracing "II—supporting—ruling o'er—
Being whom if i call ODD—and know no more '
In it* sublime research, philosophy
May measure out the ocean deep—mav count
The sands, or the sun's rays—hut God! fiir thee
There is no weight nor measure; none cun
mount
Up to thy tnvslerie® Henson's brightest spark,
I Ini’ kindled l,y Ilia light, in vain would try
To treee thy conrst Is, infinite and dark :
Even like post moments in eternity,
Jlnd thought 13 lost ere thought can soar so high,
Tliriu from primeval nothingness did<t rail
Eir-t, chaos, then exigence—Lord on tlue
Eternity t ail its foundation nil
Sprung tort It from thee: oflight, joy, harmony.
Sole origin—nil lie , nil beauty, thine.
Thy word created nil, and ilolh create :
Thy splendor fills nil spare with rays divine,
Thouurt, and well; &. shall lie glorious! great!
Life-giving, life-sustaining potentate!
f.'iy chains tlie unmensur'd Universe surround i
Upheld by T hee, by' Three inspir'd with
brealh I
t'hn' the beginning with the end hast bound,
jtml beautifully mingled life and death !
As parks mount upwards tioni the fiery blaze,
So sun- arc born, so worlds spring forth from
Thee!
And a> ilia spangles of the sunny rays
Shine round the silver snow, the pageantry
Of Hear en's bright army glitters in thy piaise
A million torches lighted by Thy hand
Wanderunwoa'ied through tha blue abyss;
The\ own thy puw, r. accomplish thj command,
Ail guv w ith life, all eloq it-III with bliss.
V lint shall w e chII them’ Eiles of ebry stul light?
A glorious company of golden streams ?
La nips of celestial order burning bright ?
Sim? Iifchitnv systems with their joyous beaim?
But thou to tliu.-t art as the noou to ni^lit.
Yet*! as a drop of water in the sen,
Ail this nine ni lie cnee in Thee i- lost r—
\Vhat are ten tliouiaud worlds- compared to
Tin e ?
And whhl nui I then ? Heaveo t unniimbei J
boat,
Though multiplied by myriads, and array'd
In all the glory ot suhliuu^t thought,
Is but mi atom in the bulanc* weigh'd
Agsiinat thy grentnes—it a cypher brought
A^aint! •nniitly? Wbnt ara I then? Nought.
Nought!—But the effluence of Thy light divine,
pervading worlds, hath reach'd my bosom
too;
Yes! in my spirit doth my spirit thine,
thwes the sun beam in a drop of dev.
Nought ! but I live, and on hope's piniomfly
Eager towards thy presence: forinThea
I live Hnd breathe, and dwell ; aspiring high,
Even to the throua of thy divinity,
lam, O GOD! andturely THOV MUST BE
Thou art! directing, guiding alt; Thou art !
Direct my understanding then tolhee;
Control my spirit, guido my wand'ring heart ;
Though but an ntom mid«t immensity,
Slil! I inn something fashion'd by thy hand!
F hold a middle rank, twixt heaven & earth,
On the last verge of mortal being stand,
Close to the realms where angels hav e their
birth,
Jutl on tht boundary of the spirit land!
The chain of being complete is in rue ;
In me is matter's last gradation lost,
▲ml the next step is spirit—Deity !
I can command the lightuing, and am dust !
A monarch, and a slave: a worm of God !
Whence CHine I herehow? >o marvelously
Constructed and conceiv'd? unknown? This clod
Lives surely through tome higher energy;
For from himself alont it could not be.
Creator! Yes! Thy wisdom and Thy word
Created me/ Thou source of life and good !
Thou spirit of my spirit, and iny Lord !
Thy light, thy love, in their bright plenitude
Fill'd me with au immortal soul, to spring
Ovurlhe Abyss of death, and bade it wear
The garments of et» nud day, and wing
Its heavenly flight beyond tins little sphere,
Even to its source—to Thee—it's Author
there.
0 thought ineffable ! O visions blest!
Tho' worthless our conceptions hII of That,
Yet slinll thy shadowed image fill our breast,
And waft its homage to thy Deity.
God! thus alone in> lowly thoughts can soar;
Thus seek thy preseucu—Being wise ^ good!
'Midst thy vast works, admire, oney, adore ;
And when iii« tongue is eloipient no more,
Tht soul shall speak in fear of gratitude.
Watertowh, (n. y.) May 14.
STUPENDOUS CAVERN.
There vv;i* discovered about three
weeks since, on the north bank of the
Black River, upon the land of James
Le Ray F.sq. opposite to the vtliage of
Watertown, an extraordinary cavern,
or grotto ; the month of which is about
10 rods from the river, north of the falls
and of Con an’* Island.
The great extent of the cavern, and
the great number of spacious rooms,
li.ills and chambers, into which it is di
vided, and the immense quantities of cal-
cat iou* concretions, which it contain®, &
different stales of those concretions, from
the consistence of lime mortar, to that of
the most beautiful stalactites as hard a®
nimble, render it difficult, if not itnpos
sihle to describe it, and I shall only at
tempt to give a faint description of three
or four rooms.
The mouth of the cavern is In n small
hollow, about live feet below the sur
rounding surface of the eauh ; you then
descend sixteen and a half feet into
room about 16 by twenty feet and eight
feet high ; anil behold in front of you a
large flat ortahle rock, 12 or 14 feet
square, 2 feet thick and elevated about
four feet from the bottom of the cavern ;
the roof over head covered with stalac
tites, some of which reach to the rock
On your left hand, is an arched way, of
160 feet ; and on your right hand u a
pother arched way, 6 feet broad at the
bottom, anJ 6 feet high, which leads into
a large room. Fussing by this nrtl,
about 20 feet you arrive at anolher,
which lead* into a hall 10 feet wide and
100 feet long, from 6 to 8 feet high sup
ported with pillars and arches, and the
aide bordered with curtains pleated in va
riegated forms a* white as snow. Near
the middle of this hall is an arched wav.
through which like the hall is bordered
Viib curtain*, and hung over with stalac
tite* ; returning into the hall, you pass
through another arch into a number of
room* on the left hand, curtained, and
with stalactite* hanging from the roof.—
You then descend about 10 ieet, into a
chamber ahaut 20 feet squat e and two
feet high, curtained in like manner, and
hung over with ittilnctUe*. In ona cor
ner of this chamber, a small mound is
formed about 12 feet in diameter, rising
three feet from the flaor; the top of
w hich is hollow and full of water from
the dripping of stalactite* above ; some
of which reach near to the basin.
Descending from (hi* chamber, and
passing through another arch into a hall
by the side of which you sec another ba
sin of water, rising about four inches
from the floor ; formed in the same way,
but iu the shape, size, and thickness of a
large tea tray, full of the most pure and
transparent water.
The number and spaciousness of tho
rooms, curtained and pleated with large
pleats, extending along (he walls from
two to three feet from the roof; of the
most perfect whiteness resembling the
iiio-t beautiful tapestry, with which the
moms are embroidered ; and the large
drop® of water, w liich urn constantly sus
pended on the roofs above ; and the co
lumns of spar resting on pedestals, which,
in some places, appear to be formed to
support the arches above—the reflection
ot the lights, and the grent extent anti
variety of the scenery of this aiua/.iiij'
cavern, form altogether, one of the most
pleasing and interesting scenes, that was
ever beheld by the eye of mortal man.
Its discovery immediately drew to it
great numbers of people from the vil
lage and surrounding country ; who
were making great depredations upon
it, by breaking off and carrying away
whatever they esteemed most curious ;
when Sami. C. Kennedy, esq. Mr. Le
Ray’s agent was applied to, to prevent
further spoilatiou ; who immediately
directed tba passage into the cavern to
he enlarged ; stairways made, with a
strong door placed under lock and key ;
which has been finished and the door
dosed.
The discovery of this grotto, added to
the extensive petrefartion along the river
in this vicinity, especially on Cowan’s
I-land, of the once inhabitants ofthedeep,
cannot fail tomuder Watertown, (to the
curious at least) a lasting place of resort.
It may be proper to mention here that
the cavern has beon but partially ex
plored, and that no one who has been
into it, although some suppose they have
travelled more than 100 rods, pretend
to have found the extent of it, or to know
the number of rooms, halls and chambers
which it contains.
WOMAN—ANTEXTRACT.
From our cradle to the grave, our greatest
pleasures, our most honorable incitements,
and our most lasting comfurts, Dow from the
other sex.
Ask the youthful pupil, when after the ex
hihition of his acquirements, and petit orato
ry, applauded by the partial audience, he
receives the maternal embrace, the sweet
gaze of his sisters, what his pleasures w ere,
and who excited him ?
Ask your young warrior, his exploits at
tested, and recorded by the councils of the
nation, at whose feet does he hasten lo lay
his honors, and under whose banners did be
achieve them ?
Go lo your unfortunate bankrupt, fettered
by existing laws, looking with uncertainty
for relief, which shall put into operation his
honest and industrious exertions—his sum
mer friends flown, and the shadows of penu
ry surround him—ask him what is his con
solation, and whose exertions are redoubled
to soothe and aid him, and he will answer,
or I will answer for him—the wife of his
youth and of his prosperity.
And in the last scene, whore unremitted
attentions console us ? Whose piety and ex
ample teach us to look for immortality and
to trust in Him who will conduct u.s through
the valley and shadow of death! Woman!
And shall we then withhold our offices of
attention to the sex to wham wc art under
so many great obligations.
rbom tns AMERICA! FARMER.
ON THE USE OF PLASTER.
Several years ago 1 paid a viait to the
late Dr. Charlei A. Ware held of Anne
Arundel County. It was in the month
of August : on entering the lane that
leads up to the house, on iny right hand
was the finest held of corn I had seen.—
It attracted my attention so much that I
observed to the doctor that his corn crop
was superior lo any I had ever seen,
that I was astonished, as I had believed
that the ground was not very strong.—
He replied that he had just returned
from the Berkley Springs and had pass
ed over seme of the best lands in Berkley
and Jefferson counties, where lie had
seen no corn equal to his own.—That
he was satisfied with bis own land, poor
as’ it might he thought, and would not
exchange it acre for aero for the best
estate in Berkley county. That he
was nearer to market than they were,
and that he had discovered a sefret by
w hich he coold make his poor lands pro
duce corn equal to theirs, at a very small
expense, he further said “ I have re
flected much upon the effects of plaster
open different soils and it nppeared to
me as likely that by a combination of
slacked ashes ami plaster that the effect
would lie very powerful. I ordered my
servants to be careful to preserve all
the ashes made during the winter, which
being exposed to the rains during the
winter, was sufficiently slacked by
spring. I ordered the proportion of two
bushels of ashes to one bushel of plaster,
mixed well together, which was carried
out to the field, and my little negro
hoys, each with a large oyster shell
emptied the contents on the seed as it
was dropped and covered over; thi« and
this alone, said he is the cause of my
corn being ro much superior to any you
have seen.”—Recollecting this experi
ment, 1 wm taducad to try it, gi did se
veral of my friends io Baltimore, and
Frederick enuutie*, to w horn 1 had com
municated it ; all of whom have receiv
ed equal benefit from (he experiment.
Mr. Robert Carcn Mated to tne that lie
hnd tried it on poor knolls, in his corn
Grid, and found liis corn on them equal
to hi* best ground.
When I a in told why or how plaster
acts, I will feel myself culled upon to
discover why it acts bust when com
bined with ashes ; until then I may con
tcut myself with stating what has hap
pened in my. practice, that others may
benefit by a knowledge of the fact.
G. W.
NKtV-YORK, I8lh March, 182a.
LAW NOTICE.
C OLI.INS and HANNAY aru preparing to
put to press, an culargcd And much sp-
provud edition of
Comyri’s Digest
TAWS of lsVGUXD,
now publishing in London, ns soon as tbo *ork
is received, which it daily expected,.it will be
put into the liundi of the American Editor, to
make additions and reference* to the decisions
of our Courts; and it it should not ha givoo in
the London edition, they intend to add a gene
ral Index to the work, which will greatly en
hance its value.
I lie excellence of this work for methodical
distribution, deep research, fompendKiiiwess
and accuracy of expression, is too well known
to need anything said in illiistrntioa of it? plan
and character. The edition now proposeJ will
combine much valuable innftor, not in any for
mer edition, with emendatioua and copiousre-
fercnces, which will render it decidedly the
best work of the kind that has yet appeired ;
it will supercede the use of Bacon’s Abridge-
in* nt, and be afforded at about one ball the
price.
117* Subscriptions received far the above
work, and copier forwurded to any part of the
state by Ginn Curtis, Booksellers uad Stuti-
oners, Milledgeville.
M »y 7. is—tr
YriucVs IHgeat
or THK
lisTAVS Ok 1 tiEOYUJ\A.
T HE undersigned having contracted to print
for the Stato a certain number of copies,
now issue *
PROPOSALS,
FOR rURMSHIItn TO THUS* WHO MAT BlIOME
SUBSCRIBERS,
DIGEST of the LA ff S
or tns
State, ot! tieoYgva,
Containing all Statutes, and the substance of all
Resolutions of a general and public nature, and
now in force, which have been passed in this
-state precious to the Session of the General
Assembly of IJerember, 1820. tYilli ot-
easional explanatory notes and cun-
netting references, and a list of tht
Statutes repeated or obsolete.
10 WHICH IS ADDED, AN jiBPFN'OIX,
Containing tht Constitution of the Unit
ed Statu; the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, as amended;
the Statute of Frauds and
Perjuries, the Habeas
Corpus .dr/, h-c.^-c.
WITH A t OITOuS INDEX.
Compiled uy t/u appointment, amt under the au
thority of the General .Issembty,
By OLIVER 11. PRINCE
THERE are few vo ignorant iu not foknow,
Iknt a work like this, if even tolerably exceut*
oil, mint poasoii intrimic vnltie. The compile.
lion ofthisbqok it Allowed by competent judg
es, to be performed iu n very masterly man
ner; and the well known character of the con-
tlenmn whose name it boars, forbids the idee
of any deficiency of industry or talent, in exe
cuting the important service confided to him by
the Legislature.
It is believed flint every men who tsn con-
veuienlly buy this work ought to possess it, be
cause it behoves every cifizeo to have some
knowledge of the lews of bis country. Th« o-
pinion expressed by Judge Ulsckstone is cer
tainly correct, that " As every one is interest-
“ cd ■" Ike preservation of the Laws, it is in-
" cumhent upon every man to be Acquainted
“ with those at least, with which lie is inimedi-
“ n'Hy concerned ; lest he incur the censure,
“ Hi well »s inconvenience, of living iu socie-
" ty, without knowing the obligations which it
“ lays him under."
COXDITIO.VS.
The book will be neatly printed oodsukstan
tially bound in one large royal octavo volume
in size equal to “ fngersolls Digest of the Ixiw,
of the United Stales," and will bo furnished to
suh.cribers at the price that book sells for in
Philadelphia, to wit, Seven Dollars per copy,
payable on delivery of the work ; which will
be ready by November or December next.
GRJIJYTLdjYli Oil '/£.
Millodgcvillc, 22d April, 1822.
CT Gentlemen who arc willing to assist us in
obtaining subscribers to the abort wort, an re
yuested to take charge of a subscription paper.
100 Dollars Reward.
E SCAPED from Ihe Penitentiaiy, on the
night of the 2.">tli sust two convicts, to
wit:—STEPHEN GREEN, six feet high, fair
complexion, light hair and blue eyes—lost
some of hi* front teeth, of thin visage, nod late
Butcher in Augusta—mol JAMES STEVENS,
five feet three inches high, fair complexion,
dark hair and Itaale eyes—a Saddler by trade,
late from Savannah. The above reward Will
ba paid for their apprehension Hnd delivery at
this place, or fifty dollars for either of them.
PHILIP COOK, K. P.
Penitentiary, 27lh May, 1822.
Fiu\ ertai vununt.
CITHF. SUBSCRIBER informs his friends and
A the public, that he lias opened a
House of Entertainment,,
at the Shoals of Ogechee, on the road leading
from Augusta lo Milledgeville, Sandemville and
Marion. His stables are large and commodi
ous, and kept by attentive oillers, and will be
at nil times well supplied with provender.—Hit
(able will be furnished with the best the coun
try cun afford.
JOHN H. WRIGHT
Shnnls of Ogechee, Ian 7. 49—tf.
Entertainment.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform
the public, that they have taken that large
and conimi dioushouse in Eatonlon, lately oc
cupied by Benjamin Williamson, as a Tavern,
where they hope, by their exertions, lo merit a
share of the public natronnge. Their Stable
it ri the best
will be furnished witr
provender, and
attended by faithful ostlers. Their Bar and Ta
blc will be the best the country affords.
WOODWARD k J. WILLIAMSON
February 26. 3—tf.
V LL persons indebted to the estate of John
G. Bird, dec’d, are desired to make pay
ment, and those to whom tbe estate is indebted
will render in their demands propsrly authen
licated within the time prescribed by law.
THOMPSON BIRD, Adm'r
May 24. l«—til
By the. President of ihe United States.
Wnr.nr.AS, the Freeiileni of the United
States is authorized hy law to cause lands to
he offered for sale :
Therefore I, James Monroe, President
of the United Stales, do hereby declare and
make known that Ihe public sales shall he
held as follows, viz :
At the Laud Office at Terre Haute, in In
diana, on the first Monday in July next, for
the sale of
Townships 17and 18, iu range 1, east of the 2d
principal meridian line
17 and 18, in ranges 1 lo 9, west do
At the Land Office at Vnndalia, iu Illinois,
on the third Monday in July next, for the
sale of
Towusbips 11,12, 13 and 14, in ranges t and 2,
east of the 3d principal meridiun line
11,12,13,14 and 16, in ranges 3 and 4, do
At the anmu place, on the third Monday
in August next, for the sale of
Tow nships 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16, in ranges 6, 6
and 8, east of the 3d principal meridian line
11, in range 7, do
At the l*and Office at Palestine, iu Illinois,
ou the first Monday iu August next, for the
salt- of
Townships «,7,8and 9, in rangos 9, 10and II,
east of 3d principal meridian line
6, 6, 7, 8 it V, iu range 14, west of 2d do
8 and 9 12 and 13, do
At the same place, on the firat Monday in
September next, lor the sub of
Townships 10,11,12and 13, iu ranges 9, lot 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
10, 11,12 and 13, iu ranges 12, 13 ai
14, west of 2d do
At the same place, on the first Monday in
October next, for the sale of
townships 14,16, ItiAhd 17,in rangesO, lot: 11,
east of 3d principal meridian line
14, 16, Ida: 17, in ranges 12,13&: 14,
w est of 2d do
¥ At tha same place, on lit,- first Monday in
November next, for the sale or
Townships 18, 19, 20St 21, in ranges 9,10 11,
east of 3d principal met idian line
16,19,20iind 21,in ranges 13and 14,
west ot 2d principal meridian line
18.19 aud 20, in range 12, do do
18 11, do do
17, 18, 19and 20 10, do do
At tha Laud Office for the Not them iha-
tricl of Louisiana, at the town of Ouachita,
on the first ,Monday iu November next, for
the sale of
Townships 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, in ranges 1,2,
3, *1 Hnd 6, west ot the meridian line
At the Land Office at the Scat of J until ru
the county of Independence, iu the Arkansab
territory, for the salt- of such lands of the
United Slates as arc situated in the following
described townships and ranges, and whiiti
have been excluded from the iotlery of the
lauds appropriated for satisfying warrants foi
military set rices, viz:
Oa the first Monday in August next, for
the sale of such of the above de.-crihed laud-
as are situated in tile following townships
and rangaa, viz:
Tow nships 1,2, 3,4, 5, 7. 8,9 and 20, in range I,
east of the otli meridian line
1,3,3,4,5 &16, in range 2, do
1,2, 3, 4, 5, (>, 7, 8 4: 9, 3, do
1,2, 10,11,12. 13 s: 14, 4, do
1,2, 6, do
1.2.3.9.13.14.15.18.19
and 20, 1, west do
On the first Monday in September next,
for the sale of such of the above described
lands as are situated in the following town
ehips and range*, viz :
Townships 1, 2, 18, 19 and 20, in range 2, west
of the 5ib meridian line
1, 13, 1«, 17, 18, 19 ami 20, 3, du
1, 10, It, 13,14,15, Idle 19,4, do
1,2, 9,10, 11,12, 13 and Id, 5, do
1,2, 4,6, d, 8, 9, 10, It, 12,
13 and 18, 6, do
On the first Monday in October next, for
the sale of such of the above described lands
as are situated in the following townships
and ranges, viz ;
Townships 1,2,3,4,6, fl, 7,10,11,12,13,15,16,
17, 13, 19 and 20, in range
7, w est of 5th tne
ndian line
1,2,8,4,6, 8.7,8,
9.10.15.16.17,
18,19mid20, 8, do
1.2.3.4.6.6.7.8,
9.10.11.12.18,
19 and 20, 9, da
19, lit, do
On the first Monday iu November next,
for the talo of such of the above described
lands as are situated in the following town
ships and ranges, viz:
Townships l, 2,3, 4, 6, 6, 7,8,9,10 and 11, in
rang# lu, w eft of the 6th
meridian line
1.3.4.6.6.7.8,
9 Is 10, in range 11, do
2.3.4.6.6.7.8,
9 and 10, 12, do
3, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7,
8 and 9, 13, do
3, 4, 6,8, 7and 8, 14, do
4,6 and 7, 15, do
6, 6 and 7, Id, do
«, 17, do
Each sale w ill commence with the lowest
number of section, township and range, and
proceed in regular numerical order.
The lands reserved by law for the use of
schools, or for other purposes, will be reserv
ed from sale.
Given under my hand at the City of
Washington, this 14th day of March, 1842.
JAMES MONROE.
By the President:
Josiah Meios,
Comm r of the Gen. Land Office.
March 1C. 9—tN 1
'EDISCulTUW.
P ARF.N1 S ami Guardians are informed,and
particularly those who have children un
der the care of the Rev. Daniel Duffry, that he
will continue his School near tny house unlit
the 1st of April 1823. Students by making ear
ly application will be ret eived for (he w hole of
said time, or forsix mouths.
Board and tuilion as usual.
April 27.
WILLIAM C. OSBORN
12—6t
R
YfyiLLbe sold, ta the highest biJder at the
VV court-house, in Dublin, Laurens coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in August next,
Ninety Acres of Land,
tiring part of lot nttmbi r 208 in tho first dis
trict of formerly Wilkinson, now Laurens
county, It being Ilia rent csIhIb of John Smith,
dec'll —sold for the benefit of the huirsand cre
ditors of said deceased.
JOSEPH B. SHORES. Atlm'r.
Dublin Mny 28, 1822 18—tds.
10 Dollars Reward.
ANAVVAY from I lie subscriber about Ihe
6th in*t., a negro woman named
j u d e ,
18 or 20 yrart of age, very black, stout made,
but not tall, wears ear-riugs ; wore away a
strip’ll homespun frock and blue plaid apron,
but took with her other rlothiog. She former
ly belonged to Mr. Grimes, who kept the Eagle
Tavern in Augusta, and now live® io Greens-
borough—®he will probably make for oae of
those places. The above reward will ba paid
to any porsun who will daliver h-r to mo i B
Monticetlo. JOHN HILL.
May 29. 17 tf.
To Ante out,
F OR the balance of tha present year, a
negro man who iaa tolerable plantation
Blacksmith, and also a pretty good Belt
hand. Enquire «f tha prinlgrs.
March le. g—if.
Executor's Sole.
"VX' ILL BE SOLD, the first day of July nett,
V * at the late residence of Siuiou Bives,
deceased, Morgan county, I he
Woyv8y\\oV\ VurnUvm*,
slock of cattle, sheep, and such other articles
as are sot necessary to keep up the plantation.
JOHN WINGFIELD, Ex’or.
May 23. Id—-It
W ILL RE SOI.D, at the Court-house in tht
town of Milledgeville, on Tuesday, tbe
2d of July next, a number of
IxAVV WiHAKft,
a few of which are valuable, uad same other
urlicles—the property of John G Bird, dee d
THOMPSON BIRD, Adm'r
May 24. Its—tds.
FOK SALE,
A Valuable Square of Land
L YIWfS in Putnam county, on l(ooiy crcck,
two miles from Flat Ko«:k meeting house,
nud ten from Katonton. Tbe piemises are well
unproved—bas a #ood Apple orulmrd, and the
luud very fertile. It can lie had on uioderaii
terms, by application to F.li*|ia Gt*nrge, living
on it, or the subscriber in 'Vlilledgeville.
ALEIOEGO McGINTY
May 20. 15—31.
WILE HE SOLD,
O N tho first Tuesday in August next, at tin
courthouse, in the tovvu of Marion, Twigg-
county,
One Square of Land
lying in Rn>d county, No IW6, being tlie reh
estate of Mary Dun woody, d« c’d. Alao,
Two .VegYota,
a man and woman,lielanging to said estate-
sold lor the benefit of the In irs.
JAMES UUNv'OODV Adm'r
Mny 16. 16—Id-*
Administrator’s Salt*.
\XrfF.#L Kh SOLI), at Fort Hawkins, 01
▼ v Wednesday the 12th day of June next
The Personal Property
of the FMata of bailey Harries, dec ra^erf—con
si-ting of mindl y article* too tedious to men
tion. Terms ot suit-ciidi.
S.M INGEUSOL, Adui’r
April 2T 1 ii— ids.
Seventy-five Dollars Reward.
MAIL ROiJREKY.
S TOP THE VILLAIN—Broke theJuil
of ( Turk count), and made Ins escape
therefrom, on the toth mat.
uos\vmm\*
a youth about seventeen or l« years of ag ,
file feet 10 or II inches high, spare built
blue eyes, fair complected, d.uk hair, very
forward in company, and fond of gambling
He had been employed lo carry tile mail o!
the United States mi t lie route from fllilledge-
lille to the lluriieaue Shoals, m Jack-on
county, and w as arrested and committed I'm
tiial at .Milledgeville before the Sixth Circuit
Court or the United States. The above
ward will he given to any person that will
deliver him to the Jailor of Milledgeville, 01
of Jackson county.
THOMAS HYDE, T. M.
Jtt Jefferson, Jackson county, Geo
April It, 182*. It —tf
A live,at liavgauu
'PUE StIBSC HlbKFt iirts juai received a con
I signmeut of vuiuahle
Patent Luyuu Watches
of Gold and Silver, embossed and plain The}
will be sold very low for Cash or approved
notes. Appiy to the subscriber, or at Temple
ton Reids. BURTON HEPBURN
February !6. ;j ,f
lAockviaVY & Uu^hurn
W ILL attend to professional business in
the counties of Houston, Henry and
Monroe.
Milledgeville. Feb. *3. 4 1 f
L AW.— The undersigned have tonued a con
nection in the Pk-iCTlCt. OF IjjtV—
They wilt attend the Courts in the counties id
Morgan, Groans, Putnam, Baldwin and Jasper
intlie Oca.ulgee Circuit—in Gwinnett, Walton,
Newton, Henry, Fayette be Clark in I ho West
ern—in Wilkes and Hancock in the Northern
Tboii tlllice i. situated near the Pou-Office, „„
tint main '(reel, where one or the other inav
be constantly found, when not on the Cii i-.uit.
WILLIAM C. I) UVHON
YELVERTONP KING
Grecnshorough, April 6. |o [4,
Law N’oVicc.
f f 1 FIF SUBSCRIBERS have associated to
X gether iu the name of
Jones am! llivwavd,
in the PRACTICE of the LAW. Tln-ir office
is opened on the West side of the Peuilentiarv
square. They will attend llte several Superio'i
Courts of tlm Oe.niulgee Circuit, amt of tht
comities of Hancock and Twiggs.
SEABORN IONF.S.
THACKER it. HOWARD
P S Tha subscriber will continue to praciici
in the Federal Court. S. J.
January 1,1822. 49 tf
TF7HH SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, npoi
JL reasonable (aims, the two following
Lwts <>1l La\\d....v'v/. •.
No. 66. Kith district Dooly, amt No 230, Btl
district Monroe comity, drawn bv tne in the In-
Lnnd Lottery. The terms will tie made kninvr
by enquiring of Col. John J. .Maxwell, of Krv
an rouuty, wbo is authorized by me to sail ,h,
s " r * ,li - THOMAS GRAY.
R.-ynn county, April 5. 10—8t
Notice to Druggists.
A FINEa*aortmi:ntnfMi'i)ff [NES, k..
can he had upon liberal ti rins, by ap
plication either at Rockwell HnjrhuniV
Office, or at the Bookstort. of Ginn hi C ur
tia.
N. B. Tf not disposed of shortly at Pri
vate Sale, they will Le sold at Auction.
Dee. 4. 43
l>t\r\un luiv.tUiv
r T , HE undivided half of the interest in thi
A Darien Gazette is for sale. Terms liber
at. For particulars, apple a' the oft',,-a to
j. At. MAXM i:ll.
ITT The Editors of papers in Savannah
Charleston, Augusta, Milledgeville, Richmond
(Vn) aud Fayatteville, (N. f ) arr requested
bv a brother cl tie typo, to jive the above r
few iaearheirfl. April 26.
C AUTION —The undersigned er.aiinrm ri .
forbids all and 1 vi-rv person t>. Ill j uti p,
il'g 1 lie following I rnci of land, (town.'No
63, in the Htb district of Hall county in the
of Genre in, drawn in the name of Ald.,,ige
Rue of Richmond county, said slat , t,, r .
Iber forbid® all person* from commi t, g any
waste or depredation wliaUoen 1, by cutting
down the growth thereon, and further forbid*
the present settlers from paying rent 01 1 he
use of said land to any | retended claimant®, b*
iu default thereof, the law will lie rigidly en
forced against all offenders.
ROBERT ROT.
May 8. 15—4t.
I f Oitrt A RN alt pci suns from trailing witii, or
harboring my wile, Mary Porter, as she im*
left my house St bed without any provocation—
also from trading for the following notes, viz •
one on Isaac Holland for g 170, or thereabout#
—one on John Purti r for Jilu; one on Willinr*
Dukes for JlO; which notes were made paya»
hie to myself, ami violently lakeu or misptac*
ad hy uiy wife.
WILLIAM PORTER*
May 17. 16—31,
*50 KLYVAKl).
RANAWAY on Ihneves,
ing of the tenth inst. from
1 lie subscriber near Ca-.
Iiawba, a Mulatto fellow
named CARTER, about £>
feet ten inches high, aimak
forty five y, Hr- of age, is a carpenter hy trade,
and alircwd, s, n.-ibte aud ingenious. 7 ha
must 1 tiara, ti ristic mark upon Ids lace is a
llc-h mole or wort upon Hie left side of hi- nose
about midway up. A he left this Well dres-ed,
tie may probably attempt lo pass himself I'm 4
white man, mi d if not for a free negro, as in ail
likelihood lie may have obtained free papers,
'Tlie above reward vv ill tie paid to nay one who
« 41 deliver -aol negro lo iuo, ur secure him ia
any jail so that l gel him.
JOHN SCOTT.
Cahnwba. Mav 18 Id—3t
'i on Dollars Kewaril.
!■» AN A 1
jhyJr.
^ AN’WNAY from tho
h»tr about mi
’ iiugr
T O M,
"hoi t 16 y. nrs of sw-\’n particular dr crip,
tion can 1>. . ivrn id l.i, ; he Is . em rally knows
'limit this place, n.- lie has been k> pt as a house
iervaiit for several years.
SEABORN .TONE9s
May I ? 14—tf.
M.VE months ttfter date, applicati
on will be made, to I he honorable Inferim couik
fur tlie county i t Jasper, when silting for or
dinal v purposes, for leave to -ell 25o acres of
land, Ivi ig in the citiinly of Wilkin, joining
Richard IVlteel nr d othris, il being a part of
•he roe! estate of Joshua Callao av late of said
county of ,ln-| er, d 1 d—to he -old for the pur
lin-,■ of div ‘ding tin proceed® of -aid Ini d h»-
iwean tho heir® and distributee® of said lin 'd.
El.I/. ABE 11J t ALLA N At , Adto’xi
May d, 18 ‘2. m9in
GF.O'.GI A, Baldwin county.
bgustin Hahkis, ^ Rule to establ
1 lest
Ai ,
rt - > note in Baldwin Supcrr*
Augustus J Broun. ) or Court.
{ T appearing to the Court that a Rule Nirt w,s«
X obtained at tlie In.t term of this Court
in the above case, icq iiring publication there,
ot, once a month, until the present term, in
"be °f Ihe public gazelles of this state, audit
appearing that said publication hits not been re
gularly made according to the rcqui-il of
x ,id It il®—K i-therefore now ordered that said
Rale be published in the Southern Recorders
onre a month for three months
A true copy taken irom the minutes, 36th
.March. 1822. '1110.8. H. KENAN. Clkr
April 6, lr-22. m3m
D TE AUGUSTIN HARRIS, seventy-foirr
dollar®, eighty 1 iir.-e mid one fourth cents;
value received, this 22d V-h 1821.
(Signedj AUGUSTUS I BROAVN,
Adm r of the estate of Arthur S Dannellyydec'A,
BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT,
Aoremh: r Adjourned Term, 1821.
It appearing to Ihe Court hy the affidavit of
Samuel Goodall, that lie vva- pos-, - f , d ot a
certain due bill of which tlie above i a copy,
sad that tlie same has been lost or mi-laid s*
that it cannot he found;
It is ordered, ilial a copy of said due bill ha
established in lieu of SHid lost original at tlie
next Torn - , of this court, unless cause be shown
to tlie contrary, and that a copy of thi® Rida
be published in one of the public gazette® of
this state, once a month until Ihe nest term
of this court.
.1 true ropy taken from the minutes, this I2tb
November, J82I.
'THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
November 27, I821.
In Baldwin Superior Court, .November ad
journed term, I 821.
I T appearing to the , nurl that tho note of
which tlie annexed is a copy in substance
uaa been lost or mislaid Ou‘ motion, n is
ordered, that cause, lie shewn on or hef'orclhe
next term of this court why the annexed
copy should not he substituted in lien of
the original, amt that this motion In published
once a mouth until the next: term of tliii
court, ill one of the public Gazettes ol the
town of Milledgeville.
hour months after date., I promise to pas)
Jonathan .W. Ifanit, or order, seventy ( g't
dollars, for value received.
.disgust ®l!, 18*0.
(Signed) PETER D.1J1S.
A true copy taken from the minutes, thth
I2t/l .Von. 18*1.
THOMAS II. KENAN, Cl'k.
November 12 mdm.
IVTINci months after date, application will he
A' made to the honorable the Court o! Or
dinary, of B ildwin county, lor leave to sell
270 acres id land, belonging to J. N. Troutman;
a minor. Nov 27, 1821. m 9m.
NOTICE.
]\ ,NE "I'mI,"- application win fc*
-Li made to the honorable Inferior court of
Laurens county, when silting for ordinary pur-
poses, for leave to sell tho real and personal
abate ot Benjamin Smith, of said craii'h dr. d
- lor the benefit of Ihe creditors, Jieirs a, ,! . %
tributees ot ®uid Smith.
HARDY GRIFFIN,
September 11, 1S21
(jualifed /.'.:
N INE month® nlicr dat-, application u ill he
nade to the honorable Court , I Onunz-
17 of Laureni county, for leave to >, II he real
ustate of Benjamin Snellgrnve, ecea«ed b ho
•old fill (lie h.-nefit of tin- heir t.f a-d den n-rd
T’ A I'll v RINE SNKI.LGROV |;, A, k
April 2, 1822 8—m9urt
NINE months after dale, applica
tion vv ill be made to the Interior court ol J.nu-
ran® co inly, for leave to sell the follow'
I—tds of land—Lot No 340,in the 17th di ui.t
Early county ; Lot 379,i„ i|„. 5lh . 1 out | ...
ly ; 94 in the. Mill Irwin, and Lot lss, |i, t
trict Walton, Ibey being the real crtiOn ,1 l>
hum Redding, .1.Tensed—sold to-11 r l.cncldrf
Ilf heirs and creditor of -aid dec. e l
JASTER HESTER, Adm'
May 8 1S29 i.,9ig.