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AUGUSTA
dirniilflr
AND
GEORGIA
SJ^rUfftiSftf-*
BY T. S. HANNON.
terms.
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lars, if not paid before the end ol the year.
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JrtvertiMmeals will he inserted at the following:
rates: For the lirst insertion, per square, Sixty
two and a half cents; for each subsequent, nicrea
fioe, Insertion. Forty three and three quarter cents;
In all other cases 62 1-2 emits per square.
When no advertisement is sent, without a speci
fiention in writing of tile number of Insertions, it
will he published until ordered out, and charged
noeordin'dv. ~
LETTERS, (on business) must he post-paid— or
they may nut meet with attention.
XT Ih this paper the Laws of (he United States
are published.
ttfotstfa aratslatuw*
IN SENATE, Nov. 30.
The resolution of Mr. Powell of
Mclntosh, requesting the Governor
to cause the Solicitor General of the
Eastern district, to institute without
delay, such proceedings before the
proper Judiciary Tribunal as may be
proper to obtain the decision of that
tribunal upon the constitutionality of
the charter granted by the legislature
of this state to the Steam Boat com
pany thereof &c. was agreed to, yeas
33 —nays 1?.
HOUSE OF REP RKSEVTATIVES.
November 27-
The bill to be entitled an act to
amend an act entitled an act to alter
and amend the several Judiciary acts,'
now in force in this stale so far as
relates to Justices courts, passed the
14th of December 1811, was taken
Yip amended and agreed to by the
house. The bill was then read a
third time and lost—yeas 41 nays 47.
November 28-
The bill to be entitled an act to
compensate Justices of the Inferior
court of this state was read a third
time pud passed yeas 60 nays 35.
The hill to be entitled an act to
alter, and amend an act entitled an
act for reducing the interest of money
in this province passed March 27th
1759, so far as relates to usurious
contracts was read a third time and
passed yeas 62 nays 33.
November 29.
The bill to be entitled an act to
exempt from sale for debts contracted
after a given time, certfiin articles,
, chiefly necessary for the subsistence
of the debtors family was read a third
time and passed yeas 62 nays 26.
The bill to bo entitled an act to
amend the several acts establishing a
Mayors court in the City of Augusta
and also the several laws incorpora
ting said City was read a third time
and passed.
The.bill to be entitled an act to
sccqre the sure and speedy adminis
tration of Justice in the Superior
courts of this State in causes wherein
the Judges are interested was taken
up, in a committee of the whole by
sections and ordered to lie on the
table.
The bill to he entitled an act to
authorize the Justices of the peace ■
throughout the stale to try and deter
mine case or cases sending in da
mages under thirty dollars except
such case or cases that may involve
the title of land-was 1 read a third time
and passed under the title thereof.
Our Navy. —The Liverpool Mer
cury of the 11th «lt. bestows the fol
lowing juit, but flattering tribute of
praise upon an American ship:
“ There is at this moment an Ame
rican seventy-four gun ship, the
Franklin, on die coast of Chili, in the
Pacific ocean, looking after the inter
ests of the American merchants in i
Chili and Peru. Os this ship an in
telligent friend of ours at \ alparaUo
writes thus: —‘The Franklin is com
manded by Com. Stewart, who lias
his wife with bin?, a handsome
and well educated accomplished wo
man ; she plan’s on the harp, and
speaks the French, Spanish and Ital
ian languages, both fluently and cor
rectly. The ship is in high order—
has seven hundred men on board,
who have a library for their use, con
sisting of about a thousand volumes.
The Capt. has seven hundred vo
lumes in his cabin, whiclt is exqui
sitely fitted up and beautifully fur
nished,’ Here, tjien, we see sailors,
who are freemen, submitting to the
strictest discipline; here we see what
was never before seen nor heard 'of.
and what will, be nor
v 1 V* i
heard of, except on board a ship
manned by freemen ; a library of
books for the men, an arrangement in
many respects utterly incompatible
with a crew Composed of pressed
men, or men who, have entered from
fear of the press-gang; men who have
had no hand in settling the terms on
which they shall serve, and whose
term of service depends wholly on
the will and pleasure of those who
compel them to serve.”
Montevideo. We last evening
gave a paragraph of late intelligence
from Montevideo. The Gazette of
this morning gives some extracts
from letters received from that place,
which deal rather more in particulars.
“ Within the last few days,” says one
of them, u a very important change
has taken place: the Captain General
: has left the city and established his
• quarters about forty miles in the
• country, at a small town, called San
Jose; the whole of the continental
■ | troops are with him; the Europeans
remain in the city and its vicinity.—
: The Captain General, it would ap
- pear, favors the cause of the Princes,
the Europeans that of the Cortes.—
I Vessels are daily expected to take oil
i the Europeans, and it will then most
r probably be seen t» what extent mat
ters are to be carried. We are yet
5 in a state of perfect tranquillity, and
from the very prudent character of
■ the-Captain General, we do not fee!
alarmed.” Another letter of the 20th,
says, “ the report now in circulation
is that the Continentals and Euro
f peans have come to an understanding
• with each other—that the latter are
i to embark as soon as the transports
: arrive to receive them. If this prove
■ correct, every thing will go on in the
old way.”—{ N. Y. Com, Ado.
SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1022.
We ha 1 the plea?are of being present,
on Thar?.lay last, at a trial of skill exhi
bited by the Union Guards, of th - city,
i in shooting at a target. The priru con
-1 tended for was a neat Silver Medal. We
■ conceive it no more than justice to say,
that such evidences of attention to prac
tice were exhibited cn this occasion as
would, in our opinion, have been credi
table to a veteran corps. Tire evolu
tions performed afterwards, in their
inarch through Broad street, were exe
cuted with much neatness and precision.
Very little Foreign Intelligence of im
portance is to be found in papers re
ceived by the last mails—a few of the
most interesting articles are given in this
‘lay’s paper. Tjho original communica
tion ofa valued correspondent given to
day, will, we doubt not, be found well
worthy the attention of our readers.
From the report ol the Peuelenliary,
it appears, that the' balance in favor of
the Stale, on comparing the receipts and
expenditures, of llio last year, is $2420,.
GC. The further improvement? ia the
system will probably reduce its expen
ses and still further increase its receipt?.
A law has passed altering the time of
holding the Inferior Court of Greene
county—the winter session of that Court
is i.croatler to be held on the first Tues
day in January annually.
“ Solon,” intended for this day’s pub
lication, is unavoidably postponed to o n*
next.
Several comm imitation?, now on file,
dir. 11 receive attention as early a? possi
ble.
For the Chronicle and Advertiser.
REVIEW OF SERMONS BY HEN
RY ROLLOCK, D. D.
The popularity of many preachers who
have dealt out to their hearers truths
tire most unwelcome to the prido of hu
man reason has been often observed with
i surprise. That a whole audience should
patiently sit and hear without displeas
ure charges which nothing but extreme
turpitude of character could justify, that
they should listen with apparent satis
faction to the humbling history of their
moral defection, and that they should not
repel with indignation the censures of jt
ministry which loads them with the most
awful criminality, are facts deserving
admiration. In sni h facts, however,
we read, or think we read, a secret and
tacit confession in favor of the truth.—
i For, in most men there is a conciousness
of some dreadful disorder within ; they
feel the moving? of a baleful influence
which corresponds with the assertions of
scripture ; and whilst drey are sensible
that altection has been debased and rea
son vilified by the ruinous dominion of sin,
they are compelled to approve themes
sage winch speaks their condemnation.
Perhaps this may not lie the case with
all A charge rnado in very general
terms, and rounded and polished till it
loses ail its point, will escape the dis
,Measure of a multitude, because the
common calamity seems to reconcile each
one to his own condition. Perl.'-ps 100,
many may think that,whilst the nature of
man in the abstract deserves all the hei
nous imputations which the Christian
ministry lays upon it, their individua!
merit may be such as to mitigate the se
vmity of the charge and except them
fora the common odium of character
which is ascribed to all.
Whatever the cause m y be, the fact
is obvipus that men have subdued then
#
selves fete a surprizing patience of the
most cutting anil painful representations ;
and from the pulpit thlSy can tear to hear
that which would exaspirate ill their in
dignation in an ordinary case. Os those
preachers who have laid the authority of
their sacred commission,direct y upon the
, consciences of their hearers! we have
known but few who surpassed Dr, K(,l
lock. In displaying Uoctriujo the most
' ungrateful to human reasailie (ltd not
I deal sparingly, but laid opohlVic most ter
i rible contents'of his messagt) with that
boldness and independence wkich so well
befitted his high vocation. Yet he wa>
more than acceptable to a.lsqrts of hear
s ors. The faithfulness of tic wounds
’ which he inflicted softened (their pain,
! and the rebellion of natural pride was
f exchanged for admiration of pious fideli
i tv. It was difficult to find fatlt with one
who assumed no severity beyond the
’ proper requirements of his sieved func
’ tion, and wiio gave even t-> t>c voice ol
! punitive justice a louder rbepric ol nur
• cy, by itifusiaga spirit of beuJvolence in
-1 to the whole system of his rejukes. His
s srraon on the last judgment vjill stand as
' an evidence of his talent for elevated con
-1 ception and glowing diction.) Few have
1 handled thi- sublime and difficult snlject
I with morn dignity and skill. As nans of
• it afford illustrations of the reiharks made
above we present one quotation which is
I from the final clause of the discourse.
“ Sinners whore will you then loo;: for
’ succour? Above you will Hfe ttfr God
" who now “ calls while yon relnsc, who
1" now strelchcs out his arms while ye ro
t gard not, but who then will laugh at
your calamity and mock st your fear.’’
’With him w il be seated those saints with
whom you now r fuse to associate, but
• whom you shall there Itiliold possessed
f of a glory and felicity' fiom which yon
1 soil’ be eternally excluded. Around
you will be n io- but tbeiharrrs of you*
’ guilt and the partners of your punish
1 uient. Below you will he only the
" dreadful glare of the flames in who h you
r must forever abide. VAbbin yon will h
s a forced illumination which will 'orturc
, you by compelling you to feci that-you i
condemnation is just, that you have
i drawn down ll.is \ erignance upon. your
- selves Wherever you cast your eyes,
you will behold nothing whir a y.bl no!
■ fill you with horror,. Miserable soul? !
what will ye da? In vain will you cry
“ Spare ns O Lord ! .-pare ns for a little
time, suffer us again to live; again t
- pass our period of trial, and Ten we will
live to thee and renounce d r world and
- sin.” Ala;! these supp'.ktUlous will the •
be useless. Remember yosr Jqdgc'wlll
’ reply, r member that ! once entreated
' and moved you by motives tender as my
, dying Live, av. iul as Eternity, and you
. would not listen. Tears, supplication#,
prayer®, are now useless, fur justice is
1 inexorable. Depart from me ye workers
i of iniquity, Thu sentence i#. fulfilled:
- h'oaveu vanishes from their eyes : hcl 1
p gape# to receive them ; their shrieks vi
nf ale on the ears of the redeemed an they
rise wiih tlieu* Saviour to glory ; and the
- smoke of their torment ascendclh forever
!• and ever.” “ And•now my brethren,
In concluding this discourse, let us seri
ously enquire if we are prepared for Hu
' judgment day? If the last trumped were
this moment to sound, if the' sign of lh<
• Son of .Vfa.i, was now to appear in the
. h«avens, if the angola who are to attend
, our Judge were now to display them
selves to us, tell me, or rather answer
’ to your own consciences, what would he
• your emotions ? Would this sacred place
. resound with that cry of joy, L L us go
I out to meet our Saviour ; or should we
not rather hoar that agonizing exclama
tion, “ Whither shall we go from hi■
presence? Whither shall we flee horn
ids vengeance ? Mountains and rocks
f fall upon us, and hide u# from the wr.Uh
of the Lamb 1” O let us.in time secure
an acquittal in “ 'i’liih great day for
which all oilier days wi re made.” By
1 embracing the s dvaliou offered through
the atonement ol Je?us, by the cultiva
tion of every grace, and the practice ol
every viitne, let us prepare to appear
before the Judgment bar wijfli confi
-1 donee.”
We shall now t kc leave of ifr. Kol
lock and conclude our observations on
his sermons and discourses with the pre
sent number. As a posthumous publica
tion it,must challenge the indulgence ol
the critic as to the defects of style and
composition. Discourses prepared for
. I (he pulpit in the ordinary course' of min
) isterial duty can hardly be expected to
appear under ail the advantages of mor
| elaborate productions. Much is entrust
■ cd to editorial discretion in these cases,
I and all will concede a considerable lati
; T.iJe of revisou to him who prepares
| Such performance# for ihe public eye.—
lu this respect wo cannot lliiuk that Dr,
K<>llock has been very fortunate. There
■ arc numberless errors in the structure of
the sentences which a little skill in coui
> position would have removed, frequent
• repetitious of Uiv same word ih succes
■ sive sentence?, some sentiment# urged,
which however inoffensive in a partem
. lar congregation, when given to the pub
lic, essentially infringe against the con
victions of many serious and well regula
ted minds. The general merit! of the
work, however, arc not impaired by
■ these minor faults; nor do we lake
| pleasure in noticing them, and therefore
| shall not undertake the invidious office of
. “t iling particulars. Our purpose hi cal
■ j ling public attention to these Sermons
i lias been wholly of a serious nature.—
Our recommendation Is too feeble to ex
■ j tend far, and too imperfect to add much
|j to their deserved credit. But our suf
frage, such as it is, has been given, and
I i,hat without any intention of disturbing
the repose of conflicting systems of Thc
ology. Those sentiment# in which we
concur with Dr. Kollockare with as mat
j lers of principle and conscience, and for
j such we are prepared to give a reason to
j every one whose demand consists with
i gravity and decorum. Good men, we
are aware, have taken different sides on
scve'ral important topic# of divinity, and
authority in this respect is divided.—
i But they have usually regarded the re
i ligious proprieties of the subject, and
have managed their controversies with
F the concessions duo to the weight and re
sponsibility of their respective positions.
It L natural for those who have made hat
little proficiency in the discipline of die
heart to form hasty conclusions; but il
is exceedingly preposterous, for one
■ whoso line is not long enough to take the
soundings of the harbor where he is moor
ed, to wish to launch out into the fathom
less ocean. Fa? should he accomplish!
his purpose and reach the vast profound,
then be cnift be at the mercy of every
wave, or be driven by every changing
breeze into the most amusing contrarie
ties ; and if lie find a port, tire credit of
the discovery cannot he due to himself,
but to the fortunate result of a prosper
ous mistake. Religion, rebukes thete
merity of such adventures, interposing
her awful negative upon their, ill-judged
jiroceeduvzs,
from! procul cste, profani,
whilst common honesty rejects the pre
-1 sumption tha: would meddle wbh.alfairs
1 beyond its grasp. FIDES.
i The committee on Col. Ham
‘ raond’s case, continue in the discharge
’ of the duties assigned them. They
, meet at [) every morning and conti
nue in session until the meeting of
1 the House—again at 3 P. M. and sit
until night. There is at present eve
ry prospect of a protracted, or an ad
s journed session of the Legislature.—
If this committee cannot get through
with their business by Christmas, I
1 am induced to believe that the Legis
lature will then 'adjourn to meet in
s January or February, leaving the
committee, in the interval to prosecute
their enquiry.— [Geo. Journal.
1- ni .
*
In the II of R. a bill has been in
i traduced to incorporate the Milledge
ville Turnpike company.
| A bill to alter and regulate the
i mode of commencing suits in equity
and of granting, dissolving, and dis-
I missing Hills of Injunction, Quia Ti
met. !Ne Exeat, and Certioraris, in
certain cases, and to authorise die
’ appointment of Masters in Chancery,
was read the first time on Saturday
| last.
On the same day a bill was repor
ted from the Judiciary committee, to
limit the.right of dower in this state.
It prevents the claim of dowenbeing
1 laid to any property other than that
of which the husband legally seized.
Georgia Journal.
At n Sn/krior Court for t/ie County of
1 Ridunmd , Fricfui/, HVI/i Aon. 1822.
I present;hn Hon. R. Walker, Judge,
r Rf.si'/jcd, That Ihe (loath of John 11.
■’ovrooMEß'Y, Esq late a Judge of the
, i f ile District, is a public calamity,
that live Judge and Memhc. - ? of the Bar
deeply deplore this event, since it has Je
. 'prized the Fiate of an excellent Citizen,
1 a.el the profession of a bright ornament.
Revolted,' That the Members of the
Bar weivßgtrape on (lie >oft arm for the
space of tfiirty days, in testimony ol tin ir
respect for the memory of the deceased.
And on motion —Ordered, that the
Court do now adjourn.
A Ir'" Fxtroct from the Minutes.
James M‘JLaws, Vink.
Deci rahpi 7
usiwwwia#* wimii a i ■ i n—i >mh.ihb_._i
orange's.' ~
'V-s Si. Au^usi iiie Oranges, for
xf sale on consignment, two door? I
above the Augusta Book Store.
December 7 41
New Oyster Mouse Es
tablished
A T the corner of Washington and El
d V lisstreet?, where will be constantly
ko; t Oysters in the shell and pickled.—
Also, all kinds ol Relishes, &.c. which will
he served up at (he shortest notice at any
hour, by active and attentive servants,
and every attention paid to gentlemen
who may be pleased to patronize the es
tablishment.
A. J. Dill.
December 7 tf4)
fflusim,
TO PAPAIXIty .iXi) GUARDIANS.
TT S. RICHARDSON, Professor and
•■r • Conij ostr ot .Music, formerly Or
ganist to his , Sardinian .Majesty’# Ara
liassador’a Chapel, London, laie teacher
ol Ihe Piano Furtc, at .Miss Lymans ce
lebrated Academy, Philadelphia, res
pectfully informs the ladies and gentle
men of Augusta, that ha is just arrived
in this city and tenches file following bi
slruinciils Pi.mo Forte and singing;
Harp, Flute, single and double Flageolet.
I liose who wish to excel, will please to
apply’ to him, at Airs. Wilsons Boarding
Home, Reynold slrectj near Bridge-row.
N- IL—Mr. 11. Times and repairs Pi
ai o Fortes, in the inert complete manner.
Those Instruments that are harsh and
wiry in their lone, improved and regu
lated.
. December 7 41 o w
E. Hurley, Dentist,
HAS pr cured a room suitable7r r hi#
profession o v/cr thfc store of Jacob
Dnnforth, Esq, where he may bo found
during the intermediate hours of meals,
to attend to the application of Gentle
men. He deems it necessary to add that
bis continuance in town will be governed
by his future encouragement.
December 7. 4(
Notice.
WILL be rented, on the second Sa
turday in January next, at the
late residence of Mrs. Mary iM'C.ee, on
Big Spirit creek, the Saw Mills and Plan
tation. until the' '#t of J inuary, 1825,
and all the Negroes helongingto William
M’Gce, a minor, will he hired for one
year. On the same day, will be sold all
the Stock, Household and kitchen Furni
turebelonging (o said minor. •
H. M’Tyre, Gurdian.
ALSO,
be hired, for one year, a negro
man, and will be sold one Mule,
with sundry articles, belonging to the es
tateofMrs. Mary M’Gce.
Condition# of renting, selling and hi
ring, will be made known on the day.
H. M‘Tyre, Admr.
i December?. 41
»
AUCTION.
BY JOHN P. ANDREWS.
■ft
Tliis day, at 10 o’clock,
WILL BE SOLD
i A general assortment of seasonable
DRY GOODS,
And at 12 o’clock,
Liquors, Groceries, &c.
Terms at sale.
The evening sale of Books, Watches,
. Jewellery, kc. will commence at 0 o’-
f ‘i
December 7. 41
i- AUCTION.
BY .1. mThOBBY.
{ On Tuesday, at 10 o’clock, if fair,
• Will he Sold,
\ OoTTON H. io and half Hose
Barcelona Handkerchiefs
1 vimull Muslin
■ Book and Jaconet worked and flounced
Bulasun II and kerchiefs
Nankeou Crapes, half piece*
Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs
Extra supr blue, black and Oxford mixed
C-4 Cloths and Cassimercs
Bombazines assorted
Linen Cambrics, Handkerchiefs
1 Dimities, Sewing Silks, and Italian do.
Ingrain Carpeting
■ While and blue Plains
, Flannels and Blankets
Domestic Goods assorted colors
Sallinelts
Apron Checks
Calicoes assorted colei’s
Scotch Carpeting
Carlisle Ginghams
Worsted F/ose
Shoes \'
1 Boots
Mon’s and Boy’s Hats
(litsia Sheetings
Su; epCambric Muslin 6-1
Black Florentine Vestings
Levai tine 84 Silk Shawls
Ginghams
Pin Cord do. kc. kc.
ALSO,
Flour, Hum, Rice, Gin, Candles,
Snap, Sugar, Raisins, Butter, Beef,
Cheese, kc. kc,
ALSO,
5000 Sweet Oranges.
.Terms at sale-
December 7. 41
OFFERS FOR SALE,
The following Goods, viz :
20 THDi prime St. Crois •Sugar
25 do Oort Rico do
V 0 Utils Loaf Sugar
15 boxes ijavanua white Sugar
‘2d do Canton white Sugar, superior
quality
MO bags prime green Coffee
20 do fair do
50 kegs prime Manufactured To
bacco
6 do India’s Twist do
10 hhds Molasses
5 pipes Cognac Brandy
5 hhds Jamaica Rum
10 do Holland Gin
75 bbls Norlhorn Gin
V 0 casks Malaga Wine
15 qr. do Tenerill'e do
'2O bids N. E. Hum
10 bbls Cordial
-10 bids Baltimore Flour
250 bbls No 1, 2 & 3Mackerel
30 pieces Cotton Bagging
1U hhds Copperas
100 casks Lime
50 ca*ks Nails
2000 bushels Salt
-10 kegs Dupont’s Powder
1500 lbs Shot
500 lbs Bar Lead
30 lons Russ a k Swedes Iron
]0 casks Cheese
5 kegs Goshen gutter
£0 bags Spice
15 do Popper
20 qr. boxes Hyson Tea
40 cattey Boxes Gunpowder and :
Imperial Tea
15 thousand best s;rinish Began '
10 bags Almonds
50 reams Wrapping Paper
50 do Writing, do
10 boxes No. 10 Cotton Cards
10,000 Yds. Homespuns (assorted)
1000 Yds. Sattincts
500 Yds. Domestic Negro Cloth
Lard, Apple Brandy, Candles, Tallow,
Raisins, Porter, kc. kc. '
Also, on the River,
25 Hhds Whiskey
100 Bbls do
December 7 41 4w
Citj Sheriff’s t ale. j
®!S the third Tuesday in the present
month at the market-house, in the j
city of Augusta, will be sold
• One chesnut and one cream
coloured horse, levied upon as the pro'
pertyofTbos.il. M. Fendall, by vir- 1
tuo of two execution* in favor of B. U. 1
Coles and Thoa. M‘Dowall Sc Co. *
ALSO, ‘
One single barrelled fowling
piece, taken as the property of Daniel M.
Jackson, in satisfaction of an execution J
in favor of Jas. E. Doyle.
ALSO,
Sundry articles of Household and
Kitchen turn.Mre, levied on as the pro- 1
perty of Jeremiah Luther, in satisfaction p
of several executions in favor of David J
iSmith and others. C onditionscash belbre f
d< livery.
Win. Bee.
Dec. 7 41 3t ' t
Notice. s
ALL persons indebted to the estate of
Ralph Thomas, late of the city of
Augusta, deceased, are requested to I
make immediate payment, and these s
having claims against said estate will s
present them duly attested within the v
t.me prescribed Ijy law to
Abie! Camfield, Admr.
Augu-ta, December 7.3 t 41
WARRENTON
Female jlcadeniU
removal.
JOSEPH Andrews & Thomas
Principals of the above A
having disposed of their inters ■Si
buildings lately occupied by them®!
removed to the healthy and d*,. ®.£
lage of Williamsl.oro’ in Grin,."■'Mi
ty North-Carolina, 18 miles - .1
Warreuton ; where their
o| en on the 2nd Monday i u
1823. The same course of
totore pursued, will be continue!®*?
Ml the same teachers, they
bersot the family. The Pupil,
strutted not only in the
knowledge, but also in the” j®H
branches of science, ever
male Seminaries; include.»
and Parsing, Belles
Chymcstry, Natural Philosophy
Astronomy, &c. The prind
a better Philosophical
*ost of our Colleges ; and lectin-!®
delivered on the different subject®!
companiod with experiments.
Board, with tuition in all the
branches. 60 dollars per session
Drawing and Painting and the btiH
Greek languages are aLotau*lu®
charged as follows: Music 3o
Drawing and Painting 20 dollars®
the languages 10 dollars per sej'iu®
amount for board and tuition i*
in advance, and each lady is to
herself with a coverlid, a pair U S
blankets and towels. New Pnpls®}
only from the part of the session in
they are admitted. There are ’®i
competent teachers,.whose time H ®|
voted to the business of this instituti®!
Williamsboro' , ,V. C. A or. 30 4i®|
sheriff’s Sale.'*
WILL he sold, on the first
in January next, at the
house, Jacksonboro’, Scriven
bclw.-n the hours often and four
One negro man, named Sa®
son, levied on as the property ul
Daly, to satisfy an execution in lav®
Moses Larisey vs. Daniel-Daly and®
hert D. M’Kinney. Levied and ret®
ed to me by a constable. ®
ALSO, ®
Three hundred acres of La®
more or less, adjoining, belougm- tu®
heirs of Bcvill, in said county, kvie®
as t lie property of Paul Bevill, to sa®
a ii. fa. in favor of William Lundy ®
wife, and Paul R. Bevill, vs. Paul lie®
Also, three hundred acres of Laud, a®
or less, adjoining lands of Gross bci®
levied on as the property of the alorei®
Paul BcviH, to satisfy a fi. fa. iu fine®
William Lunday and wife, and Pau®
Bevill, vs. Paul Bevill. Property pu®
ou out by VViljiam Lunday. S
ALSO, ■
One sorrel Mare, levied on ®
tlie j roperly of James Caswell, tn sat®
a fi. fa in favor of Benjamin Is. L&ie®
ALSO, I
One hundred and fifty, acres■
Land, adjoinining lauds of John H. 1®
bel ts, lying iu said comity, levied on I
tLe property of William T. Barnes®
satisfy sundry executions iu favor I
Zacbeus Long vs. said Barnes. Lev®
and returned by a constable. H
James Bryan, S. S. C.l
December 7 41 tds I
William Lunday and wife \ In Equilym
mid Paul R. Bevill / In 6’enrft
is. f i'upenowft
Paul Bcvill. J Court. ■
WILL be sold, on the first day of jfl
nuary next, at th,e Court-houft
Jacksonboro’, Scrincn county, agrreabß
to a decree ol the Honorable the Suyft
rior Court of Scriven county, bet weft
the usual side hours, cue Negro Mai
named Valentine. I
James Bryan, S. S. C. I
December 7 41 Ids I
Sheriff’s Sale. I
ON the first Tuesday iu January nextl
will be sold, at the Court-house,ii
Columbia (cunty, the. following properl
ly, viz : I
114 acres of Land, on the wal
lers.oi Sullivan’s creek, adjoining Will
liugliam and Davie, to satisfy an execal
(ion, John Pittman vs. Jolm C. Willing-*
bam. I
ALSO, I
One black Mare, to satisfy ail
execution; Marshall Pittman vs. WiIImI
Suttcrwhltfi, I
ALSO, I
Four Negroes, Midway, Peg!
sry, Anny and Mar. h, and 200 acres oil
Land, adjoining Wellborn, Wood aidl
olhcrs, to satisfy an execution, Hiraml
Pittman vs. John Samliford. I
ALSO, - I
Five Negroes, Becky and her!
four children, Jacob, Hannah, Eliza and!
Dianna, to'satisfy an execution, Williaml
Jones vs. William Thomson and John 1
Lamkin.
ALSO,
One yoke of oxen, one cart,
three cows and two calves, one black
marc and one shot gun, to satisfy sundry
executions, S. Greenlee and other* vs-
Adm’x of R. Shackelford.
ALSO,
One negro boy, by the name
of Kin, to satisfy sundry executions, Wil
liam Sceay and others vs NatU’l Grifin.
ALSO,
100 acres of Land, on the wa
ters of Upton’s creek, adjoining Winfrey
and Murray, to ratidy an execution,
Joan Cane vs. Ex’rs of William Hixon,
deceased.
ALSO,
131 acres of Land, on the wa
ters cf the Uche creek, adjoining TindiU
and Davis, to satisfy sundry execution’,
Solomon Hoge vs. Nimrod Jones.
ALSO,
A parcel of Corn, which will
be sold and measured out to the purcha
ser at the residence of Wliiam Perry, t#
satisfy an execution, .Meshacjc Robersoa
vs. William Perry, ,
Wm. F. Wilkins,
D. Sh'ffC.
December 7. 41 till