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P O E T 11 Y .
~* ■ r i .1.. ’ “.-T": ,:.ra
From the Sabbath School \Freasuru.
_
Tilt Gifts us tht New Year.
BY MBS. A. M. C. EDMOND.
•• t have many a boon,” the New Year,
said,
•* On ihe wide world lo bestow ;
And some of my gilts to joy are wed,
And others ate linked to wo.
1 have many an hour of joyous mirth
In store for the gladsome child j
His sle;> shall be light on the fresh green
earth,
And his laughter sweet and wild.
1 have brought for youth a golden dieain
I )f life that is yet to come ;
It shall gild his path with a rainbow's gleam,
As he steps from his early home.
1 havo brought for manhood locks of grey
On his care-worn brow to lie ;
A feeble step lot the toilsome way,
And a dim and weary eye.
I bear in my hand a wreath of laine,
To garland ambition's brow ;
And the gift of a never dying name
For the heart that asks it now,
1 have brought for mortals glittering gain,
And poverty grim and bare;
The bliss of health and the pangs of pain,
Hope, sorrow and pale despair.
I have brought a chalice of pleasure* sweet,
And I offer it as I come ;
lint l follow tin: cup with a winding sheet,
The g.irh of the grave lor some.
1 offer to men earth’s fleeting d.oss,
The riches her realms enshrine;
Or a heaven us bliss through lli Saviour’s
cross,—
Mortal ! which choice is thine.”
OH IT U ARY.
Departed this life, on Saturday night,
the 20th of December last, in Russell coun
ty. Alabama, alter a distressing and pro
liacted illness of about thirteen months,
Nils. Matilda F,. 1I akrington, wife of
Drury Harrington, aged 5(1 years and 0
months. Sister Harrington Inis been an
exemplary member of the Baptist church
for the last 20 years. She boro her afflic
tion with Christian fortitude. During her
affliction she often spoke to her attendants,
with resignation on the subject of death.
Died, December 1 Bill, 1815, Mr. John
Prather, eldest son of Bendjamin and Eli
zabeth I’rather of Wilkes county. His dis
ease was Putrid sore throat and Pntumo
nia. lie was in his twentieth year, a crood
and obedient son ; and much beloved. Hut
God saw proper to take him. He told the
family from the first of his illness that he
was going to die, anil said that lie was not
prepared, for he was a sinner. He asked
prayer on his part frequently, and as he
grew worse he spake of his awful condition
beyond the grave. But God be praised
that about two days before ho departed this
life, God spoke peace to his soul, while one
of his friends was in prayer sot him; and
when the family arose from their knees, he
was holding up his hands and said to the
family. I have found peace. He also ask
ed the family if he might pray, and they
told him yes, he then prayed that God
would bless us all; and exhorted us to meet
him in heaven.
1 1,1 1 “■“ l 11 “ . i.. 1.l
No Pay, No Work.
BY REV. JOSEPH ALPKN, D. t>.
“ Little boy, will you help a poor old
man tip the hill with his load ?” These
words were spoken by an old grey headed
man, who was drawing a handcart which
contained a bag of corn for the mill.
“ I can’t, I’m in a hurry,”said Hansom,
the hoy addressed.
He was in a hurry to get to the school
house, that he might enjoy a few minutes
pi ty with the boys before school began.
The old man sat down on a stone at the
loot of the hill to rest himself, and gather
stiength for the ascent. He gazed alter
Hansom as he passed rapidly on, and sigh
ed as he thought of the days of his youth
now so far off in the distance, and of the
friends of his youth now in the grave. A
tear was beginning to gather in his eye,
when John Wilson came along and said,
“ shall 1 help yon up the hill with your
load, sir f”
The old man brushed his eves with the
cuff of his coat, and replied, “ I shall be
glad to have you. I have the rheumatism
in mv right arm so badly that it is us no
use to me, and my left artn was never very
strong ”
He arose; and taking the tongue of his
cart while John pushed behind, they as
cended ns rapidly as his faltering steps
would permit. When they reached the
top of the hill, John discovered a rent in
the hag on the underside, from which the
corn was escaping. With greateffoit, and
at consideiable expense of time, the bag
was turned, so that there was no further
loss of corn.
“ I’m much obliged to you,” said the
old man, as Joint set out in a ruti lor the
school-house, ■* and may the Lord reward
you.” This last expression was not heard
by John.
When John reached the school-house,
ho was about ten minutes too late, and in
consequence received a mark for want of
punctuality. This was a very unusual
thing for him, as lie .was remarkable for
punctuality and promptness. If ho had
told the teacher the cause of his detention,
he would have been excused; but he
thought it would look a little like ostenta
tion to do so.
At recess, Hanson said to John, “ What
did you get a mark for ?”
•• Because I wasn’t here when school be
gan,” said John.
I know that; but thy wasn't you
lit re in lime t You were only a little
ways behind me at the foot of the hill.”
“ I know it.”
‘* l suppose you stopped to help old Ste
venson up the hill with his grist. He tried
to slop me, but L don’t work for nothing.”
“ Nor I neither.”
“ 1 know you don’t; you got a mark for |
l your job this morning, that is all you got.” I
“ You don’t know that.”
“ Did you gel any thing else ?”
•* 1 didn’t do it with the expectation of
getting any thing lor it.”
’ “ What did you do it for, then ?”
“ Because 1 thought I ought to help the
’ poor old man.”
” It is the business of his relations to
help him.”
“ It is everybody’s business lo help eve
rybody who needs help,”
“ If you are a mind to be such a fool as
to work lor nothing, you may. No pay,
1 no work, is my motto.”
! 7b be kiwi and tender-hearted, it my
motto, John might have said with truth,
but lie did not say so. John did not think
lie worked lor nothing, when he performed
acts of kindness. In the first place, he had
the approbation of his conscience, and he
regarded that as worth something. In the
second place, he had the pleasure of doing
{ good, and regarded that as worth something.
And in the third place, he had the gratitude
and love of many, and he regarded that as
worth something. And finally, he had the
[Divine promise for a reward lor even so
I small an act of benevolence as giving a cup
jof cold water to a disciple, and that he re
■ garded as worth a steal deal.
Did “lie work for nothing ? Does any
; body work lot nothing, when he does
good ?— Selected.
Wandering in Europe —Who reads an
American book ! The Germans do. if no
body else. YYe stopped at a little village
on the Rhine and slipped into a book-store,
and in looking over the books what should
we stumble upon but a uniform edition of
about fifty volumes, entitled ‘‘A collection
of American Authors.” Among others we
saw the names of Irving, Longfellow, Hoff’
man and Cooper. We also saw an elegant
octavo edition of Prescott’s Ferdinand and
Isabella, and Kent on the Constitution,—
They were all translated into German, and
lor sale too in a little obseuro town, where
you would hardly think it possible for a
yankee notion to penetrate. But these are
not all the American books we have seen
on this side of the water. When we were
in London we stepped into a Coffee House
in the neighborhood of Solto Square, ct
mirabile dictu —what should ti e discover
among the various magazines anti pam
phlets that lay on the table, but a stray
number of the Mysteries of Rochester?—
How the fust offspring found its tvay so
far from home at so lender an age, uias a
mystery indeed.
We took an inland tour through England
and a portion of France, but tve nowhere
beheld the evidences of prosperity and corn
fort among the laboring classes, that we
have seen in most parts of Germany.—
I'here may be indigence here, but it’ there
is, it is nut apparent to the stranger. In
sloud of seeing t/ic grinding poverty, and we
might almost say the utter destitution that
prevails at present among the laboring
classes ol England, you every where be
hold the tokens of industry and plenty.—
the people in most of the German States
possess many decided advantages ovei those
ol England. Property is more equally di
vided industry better rewarded—they
have no overgrown aristocrats to lyranize
over them and consume the fruits of their
labor—no enormous national debt—and
what is more, the means of education arc
not only within the reach of every one, but
every child here is compelled by law to at
tend school Irom the lime lie is seven till
he is foil t teen years of age. England may
boast of her immense wealth, of her vast
foreign possessions, Iter mighty army and
of her power to sweep the seas, but she
can not boast ol the prospetous, happy, in
dustrious and well educated people of Ger
many.—Cor. of Rochester Democrat.
Reminiscences of Robert Ilatl. —The
North British Review has a sketch of Rob
ert Hall and bis works, Irom which we
make the following extract:
The conversations of Robert Hall abound
ed in wit, line discriminations of character,
and profound estimates of eminent authors.
Oil being asked it be had read the life of
Bishop Watson, lie replied that he had and
legreiit'd it, as a lowered his estimate of the
Bishop’s character. Being asked why, he
expressed his reluctance to enlarge upon
the subject; but added, “ Poor mail, I pity
him ! He married public virtue in his ear
ly days, but lie seemed forever afterwards
to be quarreling with his wife.”
When Christmas Evans, a celebrated
Welch preacher, ‘was in Bristol, lie was
talking to Mr. Hall about the Welch lan
guage, which he said was very copious and
expressive. “ How I wish,” said Mr.
Evans, “ that Dr. Gill’s works had been
written in Welch!” “I wish they had,
sir,” replied Hall ; “ 1 wish they had,
with all my heart, for then I should never
have read them. They are a continent of
mud, sir.”
On someone observing to him that his
animation increased with Ins years, he ex
claimed—“ Indeed ! then l am like touch
wood, the more decayed the easier fired.”
Alt extensive coin factor in London met
him at the house of a friend in Cambridge,
who observed that Mr. Hall was very si
lent at the table, ami looked very suspi
ciously at the stranget. On his leaving the
room, Hail said, “ Who is that person,
sir?” His friend informed him that he
was an eminent corn-dealer. “Do you
transact any business with him, sir?”
“Nes.” “ Have you sold him any thing
to-day, sir ?” “ Yes, a large quantity of
corn.” “I am sor y for it; that man is a
rogue, sit!’ *• O, you are quite mistaken,
Mr. Hall; he is highly respectable, and
can obtain credit to any amount in this
market.” “I do not care for that, sit; get
your account settled as soon as you can,
ami luut il-i jny more
: jrjjj . * ** •
cui.Jjn * - I
11;- :; KS <
‘•He i'fiPH
sir. Ills s.W \*. . ; | !
. .-11,4.1 V /
; - ■&■ \ i
■ VlCi”
-Ip
* V
All
one laculty ; he omyM
the understanding ;
and emotions
one faculty being kept in
eiusive exercise, he is read witbfl
fatigue. 1 never could read his j®
long together.” One in the cofiH
** But you must allow, sir, that hV
bis subject.” “ Yes, he dBMfl
plntelv.. sir, ami hit lu.ulur utm&j ,
time.”
The Ruined Family. ■ i
liy Washington nutria
The depopulating
eth noonday,
i a-t.itiug u ir .a/
tons lo a liii-'ijffe
I .M:.’ dm,jß 1. ] ■ j,
-,aa
“I .. . f'.&jwi ‘■} : -, m!f (
IS,’ . ilfac
- Ff: ‘ its- r
. *1 \
p MM
■ cm ’ sj.
W,] [j|; [-f?;
i . ■ , si ■ i \| j i;’; id ‘ /f
----,i :: i^PsstJKjE
and in years, g ‘th^^Bßfl
great and little ones of tiieflociß
and daughters, I too sat at lllßi
pledged therein hospitable heaMuj!™
tiated with delight upon t,‘ s jVi l, 'es7
while the good old man, ’ ‘ fmiij
itial glow us youthful eiii ‘ ,wb
tear from his eyes. IIc”* or,a ;!
met them again when t lllllOl j 7
brought the festive season 3 . 011 S ' s *
were not there. The kind‘s ° 1P(
as his suffused eye ilwolt or." ICI l * ial
etipiod seat, but joy yet can' 11 ’ !tt'f
and he was happy. *’
A parent’s love knows
Tinm. di-laili'C,
mii'ii t'y ami i
f
Tim ,i i-I v.Vy ; I : ; ‘
ii^B
■i’ m
lad I; i". ■ ‘” 7\ W' : IfrfVfi'd
alilu'ti M
II ■ - ■ 4 fit
t’nn.; !11
‘n r.
si/rr^B
-i La . l'!i"y
‘nrati >0 “/’ < :/ t re M
s,
seems to be to
tal powers of eliihbfiC'.o
dawn of reason, m
ac'jiii- m-.
\ mi .’ i; I, ’
ln'ii, ..ad ignuiimi
that t^M
the®
‘'Hid • ■ i
-a .i *y§ • ■ f
Vj3p
’ •’ ®V !-’•’ j i
11 Mil n v l.iffi j'}
:: ! ’d|
i ( r
i.jß® ]l d-d
lon
years and wants.
islres the praise wot thy expecuml
lellectual excellence in bis children,
begin to perform his share in its res
by doing all that lies in his power
mote their general health. Let hi
fully abstain from applying any s
to their minds, other than that w!
ever active thoughts of the youni
selves supply. Above all, let him
deceived by premature displays of
geuce beyond the years of his cjj
him take them rather as
cations of morbid sensibility® ,
incut, which, unless *
Ulii [. IS ill.,
i
1 I: i’ JEI
“1 a I ■ and ijMxjji
’ •’ ‘
1 ‘ Cm
/):•
‘ ■ ‘ A! ‘ and
’ ‘
Hi 1 - ‘ ■'\ff
i S’ .\ *
I ■
i!
el *®
once is found even
dress—then he only
If then, in a man m the
chest, a coat and vest cause fbjj
what must be the effect of lb®:
paddings now so generally i® ’
h. males. ‘There is not a
was not a daily witness of
ees. \\ e look lor the
beings we have known in
where are they —Alas they i®
to the dictates of fashion,
been literary ctowdeil^i®
We look on
:n.I smXra
y ’
M
... M
w
■ ’® f
Inpists
in re- :
hilan
opin- |
ive to
tineni
enyl of
i ever
ithout
a fer-
On :
Id not
arried
One
Judge
te lat
ation.
urned
a sot
t a re
nd iu
ardon
?r for
tntire-
niuni-
sions,
D. P.
reens
wT
lourd.
Ala.,
lourd.
G\,
ntion.
bllow
ry and
icsday
I. 11 ;
Hope
King;
Mak
t Con
i’ 20th
2d at
New
lesday
Flem •
ivship
271 h
29th
lurch,
turday
esassa
SR.
It
RUA
ch, by
laces :
ry. at
2nd at
Li at
lesday
i'hurs
ubron,
. Per
i’alton
, YVal
van’s;
Cos.;
nru;i”;
Jlurko
lay &
16th
lesd.iy
10, at
Silt at
19th
iOth at
Ist at
22jui.
y"Ԥ3d
Mon-
Hi Cos;
in Cos;
Ifalton
27th
B'VcLD, KENDALL & LINCOLN,
K l( | nblishers, Booksellers & Stationers,
Hamp- \59 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON,
■Bk HG extensively engaged itr the publi
d ; 1 ® cation ol
Br^ Miscellaneous, k School Books,
® l , ol 'M,,vu Tie attention of those iutcrest
■U|LA|ir many valuable works,
own jxii'ii'.inioiis,
®H. :
sand aa^ “i 1 .iif. i...;t-. s•; n.v
p? J 1 fc J- B. -.
. , and
m , V l ' - • ~ v ‘ht.j J
|L.
|l’ dr”
a . .
f i.
• : >
a; irs ; -
■
, them with ili.-ir p:tl
’ I ; d®T du l?-3m.
X'• 9M\ !■:RSI l\.
HWesno
session ciwi.m :;,-mg the
.'‘ . ‘■r J. notified that the K-v. It.
■ddi to
~ r-T. J HI II Nid Y. In
.
I
KKIL
‘■ j.'d A N 1 .
ik;,:
I i •
HEAD qearteks
FOR CUEIP AID ROOD
The Subscribers, having the largest
Factory and Repository in Charleston,
keep always on hand a great variety of
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
which will be offered at such very low pri
ces as to induce the purchases of all who
will examine our stock.
We sell only 3tich work as we can fully
warrant; and every transaction will be ren
dered perfectly satisfactory to those who
deal with us.
Having every facility for building, we
will manufacture lo order any kind of Car
riages, at the same prices that are charged
by good builders at the North.
Repairing done promptly ami faithfully
at the lowest rates.
Coachrnakers, stock foi sale on favorable
terms.*
No. 89 Meeting-st., under Temperance
Hall, Charleston, S. C.
October 14, 1845.
MERCER UNIVE RSI T Y
The University comprises a Theological,
Collegiate and Academical Department.
Theological Department.
Facu/ly. —Rev. John L. Dugg, D. D.,
Professor ol Systematic Theology ; Rev. J.
1,. Reynolds, A. M„ Prolessor of Biblical
Literature; Rev. N. M. Crawford, A. M.,
Professor (elect) of Ecclesiastical History.
Collegiate Department.
Faculty. — Rev. John L. Dagg, D. D.,
Piesident ; 11. O. Peitce, A. AL, Prof, of
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; S. P.
Sanford, A. ;YI., Professor of Mathematics;
Rev. P. H. Ale!!, A. M„ Prof, of Lan
guages; Rev, S. G. Hiliyer, A. AL, Pro
fessor (elect) of Belles Lettres.
Academical Department.
Rev. Thomas D. Martin, A. 8., Princi
pal.
The Students in this Department are pre
pared lor College under the direction of the
Faculty.
THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION.
Course of Studies.
Junior Class. —The Hebrew Language,
Biblical Antiquities, Principles of luterpre
tation, Homiletics, and a Review of Natu
ral Theology. Evidences of Christianity,
and Butler’s Analogy.
Middle Class. —Systematic Theology,
Exegesis of the Greek and Hebrew Serp
tures, and a Review of Biblical Antiquities,
Principles ol interpretation,ami Homiletics,
with Exeicises iti the Composition of Ser
mons, and Elocution.
Senior Caiss. —Ecclesiastical History,
Pastoral Duties, with frequent exercises in
Composition and Elocution; and, id stu
dents who desire it, instruction in Chaldee.
Where the peculiar circumstances of a
student render it desirable, he is permitted
to study Hebrew in the last year of his Col
lege course. He may then, by omitting
the reviews prescribed to the Junior and
Middle Classes in Theology, bo able, with
diligence and labor, to complete the Theo
logical course in two years. But this ar
rangement necessarily tequiies the omission
of sunn College studies of the Senior year ;
and the opportunity is lost ol receiving the
Jam and varied instruction which the pre
scribed reiieiva were intended lo furnish.
On these accounts, the regular course i, in
ordinary cases, decidedly preferred.
COLLEGE.
t’OBRSE Os BTt r DIES.
Freshman Cl'ne. —Day’s Algebra, Play
fair’s Euclid, Folsom’s Livy, Anthon’s Ho
race, Xenophon’s Anabasis and Memorabi
lia, Jamieson's Rhetoric, Exercises in Wri
ting Latin and Greek.
Sophomore Class. — Davies’ Legendre
and Davies’ Surveying, Bridge’s Conic Sec
tions. Fisk’s Eschenberg’s Manual of Clas
sical Literature, Anthon’s Horace, Cicero
de Olliciis, Memorabilia and Herodotus,
Exercises in Writing Latin and Greek.
Junior Class. —O msted’s Natural Phil
osophy, Chemistry, Differential and lute- 1
gral Calculus, Tacitus, Ciceto tie Oratore, ;
Homer’s Hind, Whately's Logic, Whately’s
Riietoric, Paley’s Natural Theology.
Senior Class. —Astronomy, Geology,
Botany, Physiology, Moral Philosophy,
Political Economy, Butler’s Analogy, Evi
dences of Christianity, Kuime's Elements of
Ciiticism, Intellectual Philosophy, Interna
tional Law, or American Constitution, with
a review of former studies,
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Course of Studies. —Spelling, Read
ing, Writing, Composition, Declamation,
English Grammar, Aneient and Modern :
Geography, History, Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geometry, Biblical Antiquities, Andrews
and Stotldatd’s Latin Grammar, Andrew’s
Laliu Reader, Andrew’s Latin Exercises,
Caesar, Virgil, Cicero, Greek Grammar,
Greek Lessons,"Greek Reader, Greek Tes
tament, Antiquities and Mythology.
Expenses.
Tuition, in tho Collegiate Department,
$35 for the scholastic year; in the Prepa
ratory Department, $35; in the Theologi
cal Department, free.
Board from 7to $8 per month. Wash
ing, Room rent, &c„ about $2 00 per.
month.
The first session commences on the 2d !
M ednesday in August, and closes on the
30th of November.
The 2nd session begins on the 15th of
January, and closes with the Commence
ment Exercises on the 2d Wednesday in
July.
T. STOCKS, Pres. B’d True.
B. M. Sanders, Secretary.
September 18, 1845.
Cave Spring, Floyd Cos., Geo., £
December 24th, 1845. y
The Subscriber will re-open his School
l for young ladies at this place on the Ist
i Monday in February next, assisted in the
tuition and discipline of his pupils by his
lady, and by Miss Catharine X. Rich
ards, of Pcnfield, favorably known te ma
ny for skill in Ihe ornamental branches.
Instruction in the lower studies, per ses
sion, $6 00
Do. middle do. 10 00
Do. higher do. 15 00
per. q’r, per. y’r.
Music <fc use oflnst’inent, 10 00 30 00
French Language, 5 00 15 00
Drawing and Painting, 600 20 00
Embroidery, Fancy YVork,
&c., ‘ ‘ 400 12 00 ;
Board with the subscriber, and in the
neighborhood, 86 00 per month, including
washing and lodging.
Strict attention to morals, jr ~7* Cos
sipping, gallantry and extravagance, ilia ’
; countenanced.
N. B.—The 11. AI. L. School will te-’
open at the same time, under Mr. A. J.
King, Principal.
YV. D. COYVDRY.
January, 1815. 1 if
PENFIELD FEMALE SEMINARY.
This Institution affords instruction in
all the solid and polite branches, usual in
■ Schools of the highest class. Its govern
j ment is mild, but linn. While no dislinc
| lion is made on account of Sect, its moral
1 influence i.s decidedly religious.
The scholastic year comprises two Ses
| sions’ at the close of each of which, there
jis a public examination. The first com
| mences Jan. 15, and ends July 15; the
j second extends from Aug. 15, to Nov. 30.
TERMS OK TUITION.
Spring Sees. Fall Scss.
; Primary Class 9 50 6 50
Advanced Class 15 00 10 00
Highest Class 21 00 14 00
Latin & Greek 6 00 3 50
French 10 00 6 00
Music 25 00 .15 00
Contingent Exp. 125 75
Mr. James Rabi n Sanders, A. M. x
graduate of Columbian College, and Mrs.
Jane C. Keeling are associated in the
management of the Institution. The Mu
sical Department is under the control of
Miss Evelina I. Macon.
111/™ No deduction for lost time, except
incases of protracted sickness.
mr Board can be obtained in private
i families in the village at from 810 to 812
!a month.
THE TRUSTEES.
Jan. 2, 1* 16.
CAVE SPRING, FLOYD CO„ GA„ )
December 30th, 1845, y
I Tiif. Exercises oftlte Hearn Manual Li
bor School, at this place, for the ensuing
| year, will commence on the Ist Monday in
j February next, inider the care of Mr. A. J.
Kino, a graduate of Columbian College,
D. C., and Mr. O. I’. Fannin, a graduate
of Oxford College. Ga.
The charges for tuition are,
| For the lower branches, usually taught in
similar institutions, per session of 5
months, 85 09
For Ihe Middle do. 8 09
j For the higher English and the learn
ed Languages, 12 59
Lessons in French will ulso ke given by
j Mr. Fannin to any young gentlemen who
may wish to study the language.
N. B. Manual Labor is, for the prt sent,
; suspended.
Genteel board, including washing am!
[ lodging, van be obtained, very convenient
! to the School, at 86 per month.
By order of the Ex. Com. B’d Trustees.
JAS. SANDERS, Chairman.
u3-3t
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
POSTPONED
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday n0
February next, belore the court house
in Oglethorpe couiltyPTwTthihc'"tbiT” le •$.
hours of sale, agreeably to an'Order of me
honorable Inferior Court of Oglethorpe
county, when sitting as a couit for ordina
ry purposes, 1 tract of land in said county,
containing 330 acres, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of Henty YottngT Whitfield Lan
drum, and others.
Also, at the same time and place, and by
virtue of the same authority, will be sold 1
tract of land, containing 100 acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of George Lumpkin,
A. R. Lumpkin, and others.
All the above lands sold as the real es
tate of Nevil M. Lumpkin, late of said
county, deceased, and sold for the benefit
of the heirs of said estate.
Terms on the day.
WM. JEWEL, Adm’rrfe bonis non.
December 12. 1845, •
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
DEBTORS.—AII persons having demands
against the estate of George Armstrong, de
ceased, late of Greene county, are request
ed to render them in according lo law ; and
those indebted to said estate to make imme
diate payment.
WM. EDMONDSON.
Decembers, 1845.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
Will be sold, by virtue ol an order of
the Interior Court of Greene county, when
sitting for ordinary’ purposes, be’fote the
court bouse door in Greenesboro, on the
first Tuesday in February next, one tract of
land containing 700 acres, more or less, ly
ingott the waters of Richland Creek, in said
county, adjoining Mosely, Cathon and oth
ers, belonging to the estate of Dr. T. G.
Janes, deceased. Terms made known on
the dav of sale.
ABSALOM JANES, T
WM. F. JANES, I ,
HENRY A. GIBSON, f hx rs ‘
G. W. WEST. J
November 29, 1845.