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NATION AX WORK.
PROPOSALS
J fr JOILV .»/. SAJfDERSO JV,
or rmnuKi.rm*,
■rtrpublishing Subscription, a Biography
of the Signers ffj*?
Declaration of tlence
BY JOHN BANDEUSON.
WH EN we consider the personal qual
ilirs of the statesmen wlio were aiK
associated in the Congress ofjthe United
States and whose names are ftffWcd to the
Declaration ol Independence, the-perilous
occasion which demanded the e*s?rcise ol
their wisdom and deliberations* and the
influence of their counciUon thwifiterests
ol mankind, we must acknowledge, that
very rareiy a more imposing and msgntfi.
Cent spectacle has been exmbited to the
world; and we shall seek in twin, in the
annals of nations, for an even Jttorc wor
thy of commemoration, or of toeing cl»er*
isbed forever in the a grateful
h generous pdbple. The hale of indepen
dence is interwoven with Ac frame and
constitution of the h«lWiP>d. It is al
most the first sentiment SMi animates the
infant’s features in the riwAr, » nd among*
all the actions and eiJirprizes of man,
r.one has awakened iaffoactivity a greater
exertion of the rirtXuus energies of his
nature, none has eiAted a greater warmth
of veneration, a M. na» more imperious
claims upon than resistance
to tyranny-aitd political oppression.
Jn those republican stales which have
been the admiration of the world, the first
VUnite of genius was paid to the patriot
and heio who promoted the cause of liber
tv, and maintained the independence anc
dignity of man. The animated canvas,
and the breathing marble snatched bis
features from the grasp of death, and the
historian inscribed his name anil achieve*
moms in the imperishable records ol fame.
It would indeed be no lavorahlc presage
of the perpetuity of our republican insti
tutions. to discover an insensibility to the
obligations we owe to the members of the
illustrious patrons of the American free
dom. They advanced ns, by their mag
nanimity, from the inglorious state of Co
lonial subjection, and from the arbitrary
donvniun of a foregn power, to the dis
tinguished elevation ot a sovereign and in
dependent peoples they asserted, and
maintained the imprescrilible rights of hu
manity. by tlic “ mutual pledge of their
lives, their fortunes, ami their sacred ho
nor,'' a id s» long as virtue holds tier em
pire in Urn hearts of their successors, the
example of these generous benefactors
will i.ot oc lost to the world, their names
will rv t pass away nor be forgotten, or,
then - glorious deeds be confounded in the 1
common and casual transactions of life,—
Ingratitude is a vice that in nations, as
well as individuals, indicates the last de
gree ot degeneracy and corruption. It is
u vice implies the absence of every vir
tue , It WHS in the age of Caligula that the
name of the Scipios was prescribed and
the statute of Brutus brought death upon
its prssossor.
•> 'i-fte glory of ovir ancestors is the light
of posterity,’* and the homage ot the liv
ing cannot be offered to the merits of the
illustrious dead with an ineftotual or ste
rile admiration. Oreut and splendid ac- .
tione will seldom be achieved by men who
have humble or ordinary objects-in pros
pect. it is by contemplating the lives and
characters of those who are marked out
from the multitude by ihcir eminent qual
ities, that we become emulous of their
virtue* and their renown. It is by read
ing the history of their renown.—lt is by
-reading the his.ory of their generous and
noble actions, that sympathetic emotions
nr* excited in the heart, and by a i-eitera-.
lion of aocb feelings, that grandeur of aen
timent, dignity and elevation of character,
and habits of virtue are generated and
confirmed. - Lycugu* clad in aviuour the
statutes of the goils, that even in thair de
votions, the citizens of Sparta might have
the -twiges of war before their eyes; ob
serving well that the disposition of the'
mind, like & timb id the bony, was invigo*
s’rated By exercise and activity. “He rn-
Skerwove,” says Plutarch, “ the praise of
:iud lifts ®t vice in nil ihtiir
, pursuits an* recreation, and by there arts
* Yhey were possessed With a thirst of honor,
entuusiaan. bordering on insanity, and
fiad net a wish for their country ” The,
ttpphies of Milliadea Interrupted the
of Thtmisu cles; and Thesus, in
listening to the exploits of Hcrculus, was
fired Mjitb his spirit, and became the su •
cessful rival ot ids fame. The uncultivat
ed ss. sgu cardies the flam* of emulation
from tiie deeds of Ins ancestors, and hangs
bis hut with the emblems of his lather’s
valor. .
More need not be aald to cnlorce the
utility of the publication we have under
taken, and which w« now submit to the
patronage of our lellow citizens
1 CONDITIONS.
The work will be published in 8 vol
l imes, at intervals of six months and tie
jivered to subscribers at
«2 50 per volume in boards,
3 00 do. bound in sheep, plain
350 do. do. in calf, plain
36J do. do. do. gilt.
Jt will contain upwards of 50 portraits,
engraven by Mr. James B. Longocrc.and
f.c-similies of the signatures, besides u
number of allegorical etnbcllisl ments.—
The paper and printing will Uof the
first quality, and every exertio » ased to
make it. as it should be, a Nation • .Work.
The first volume is now' published, ami
submitted as a specimen es the work.—
Should any «»t the succeeding ones prove
inter! of, subscribers will be at liberty to
withdraw their names. k
iff. Subscriptions to the abrvr work will
te retfivfd at this ojfics, and at ths Blau,
dr Holst
May 17——
WASHINGTON
Coffee-House.
-FixHE subscriber hiving greatly impro-
JL red, and still adding considerable
Improvements to bis HOUSE in Washing,
tan, invites the patronage of those who
nmy visit the up country. He assures
ouch as may favor biro with their caHs, that
every axert.on shall be mad* to render
the time agreeable, and ever* delicacy
Which the country can afford, shall be pro
cured, to reader his board acceptable.
Jks H. Sneed.
* *
PROSPECTUS
or
A Newspaper, to be published in th/t Cityyf
Mobile, Alabama,
VHDKR TBS TITLE OF TUB
Mobile Commercial Register.
THE rising importance of the State of
Alabama; its progress in wealth
and Respectability, in which it* sea ports
so largely participate, notwithstanding the
severity of the times; its many advantages,,
both as to commerce and agriculture ; and
its consequent increasing weight in tne
great national scale, —are circumstance*
which cannot but be viewed with peculiar
interest, by those holding frequent and
profitable intercourse with the state, as
well as by its resident citizens, and justi
fy the anticipation that another commer
cial paper, if properly conducted, will
meet with the necessary patronage, at
least to preserve it* existence.
-Under these circumstances, and encou
raged by the solicitations and assurances
of friends in the several parts «f this as
well as in other slates, the subscribers'
venture to offer their aervices to their
friends and the public, as editors of a new
journal, principally relying on the _ exer
cise of their commercial experience in one
department, and that of their industry in
another, to render the publication useful
and amusing to their .mercantile ami agri
cultural friends. ;
The advantages of a well regulated,
press in desseminating useful information;
in inculcating salutary principles, in
bringing into notice new sections of coun-'
try, and disclosing their resources,—have*,
been 100 often and too ably discussed to'
require further comment.
JONATHAN BATTELLE.
JOHN W. TOWN SEND.
Montgomery, August 1, 1621.
TERMS.
The Commirciil Keomtsb will he pub
lished on a large sttper-royal sheet, City
paper twice a week during eight months,
and once a week during four months in
the year, at Eight Dollars, payable half
in advance. Country paper once a week,
of the same size, to contain all the news
and new advertismenta published in the
city paper, will be forwarded by mail at
Three Dollars, payable before the. first
number is issued: Four Dollars, if paid
within six mouths; orFive Dollars, at the
end of the year. >
(Q* The first number will appear as ear
ly as practicable after the Ist of November
next.
nWMiis.
For Publishing by subscription, in PEN
SACOLA, the proposed seat of gov
ernment for the Florida* *
newspaper to be
called !
THE F LORIDUtf.
THE recent acquisition of the Florida*,
has been hailed throughout the union; as
the attainment of an all important politi
cal desideratum. For although some ob
ject to the terms none hesitate as to the'
necessity for the purchase- As yet, we
know little or nothing of the country, and
can, make but very imperfect estimates, 1
we have aa indistinct, undefined idea of
its relative, politiciai and commercial im
portance ; but we are almost wkoly ignor
ant of it soil and climate, we know, that
it connects & completes our Atlantic Sea
Hoard from Passamaquoddy to the Sebine;
we know that it affords several excellent
harbours; we know that it effectually ex
cludes foreign influence from the councils
of various warlike and mischievous tribes
of Indians; but we wish further to know
what are its agricultural advantages—what
the character of its soil—what its produce
—what the temperature and influence of
ts climate—its Geography—its Topogra
phy, is political and natural history and
delineation.
With these views; the undersigned
propose to publish a paper at Pensacola —
whose main object will be thecollection SJ
diffusion of the required information.
Flieir earliest attention and most assidu
ous enquiry shall be directed to these ob
jects; they will possess advantages which
>' no other establishment can have.
The political event and changes of the
t general government, and of the Terrlto
, ry of'Florida, will meet with proper at
[ teiUiou and consideration.
THE FLUHIOIAN will he conducted on
> pure American and Republican principals,
t and as such, the Editors confidently re
i ly on the patronage of their fellow citi
zens V
They will commence plication imuie
i diatrly after the Ur.ited Stales receive
, possession; and no exertions uu their
, part shall be wanting to render their pa
per useful and interesaiug.
; TERMS—The'Floridian will be pub
lished weakly on m Supor-roytl sheet,
. with a new and elegant type, .at 8 s per
ainim— to be paid on the receipt of
the first number; the balance at the cx
. piration of six months.
(Jjr The address of the Floridian, for the
present is New Orleans.
Cary Nicholas.
i
George 'I unstall.
:■ Nashville, April 14, 1821.
Strayed,
From my plantation
JR? in Barnwell District,
y 1 on Savannah River,
ffhj Jl two black, unbroke
r Xflris horae mules, 2 years,
n » v\ * * old, they were bro’t
from Kentucky will
_ ~r - probably make for the
westward—tflioever will secure the said
mules, that 1 can get them, or deliver
them to George Allen of Augusta shal
receive a reward of TWENTY DOLLARS
Wm,H. Robert,
Nov. ■' ts
QJ* Lost or mislaid, a
small Morocco pocket Book, containing
about forty dollar# in Augusta, and State
Bank bills—number and amount of each
note not particularly remembe. ’d—also,
several small notes of hand.
■ finderby returning the same to th >s6ri
- her, shall he satisfactory rewarded.
; J. K. M. Chari to,i.
j June 11.
! Nu’tick
f THE subscriber will be absent from the,
• state for a short period, and those having
business with him will rail upon Mr. Hsx
bt Ihuiis, who is his authorized attor
ney. ANUBEW.J. DILL.
i«! 716 *
Proposals,
for publishing in Jigustuine, Eaat-Plorlda
J Weekly Paper ,
TO BE ENTITLED
Thfc TVorxda GaxeUe. i
Xt is the glorious characteristic of the
age in which we live, that the Press, not
the herald, is always the attendant upon
every revolution, having.for its object the
emancipation of mind or the happiness of
man. The Provinces of Florida having
now become a part of the territory ot the
United Btatea.it is believed that the tide
of emigration will set rapidly towards’
her shores increasing her wealth, and
tilling her porta with our enterprising and
industrious fellow citizens of the old
States, and offering a home and a refuge
to the exile and fugitive from the oppres
aion of European thraldom. Favored bv
Fature with a fruitful soil—abounding in
articles of luxury and commerce, and
blessed with a climate more congenial to
til c constitution of the stranger and sojour
ner than the Southern stales, tliis section
of ourCuuntry must become great and
powerful, and in time rival its neighbors
in Agriculture, in Commerce and iu Arts.
With these impressions, and under the
belief that a well conducled-Pressisone
ot the most powerlul auxiliaries, not only
to morality and religion, but in promot
ing the welfare of any particular section
of country, the subscribers propose to
publish in the City of 8t Augustine, a
News-paper, under the above title.
The Editors r,f the Gazette do not wish
• to make promises, or to raise expecla-,
tions which may never be realized. It is
: sufficient to say tlmlhe politics of their
publications «ball be American, and their
• onduct in the management shall be in
> strict accordanct with the maxim—
* Open tii all partiet —-Influenced by none-
If will be the object of their industry
and labor to vender the Gazette the vehi
cle' of the latest intelligence. Political,
Commercial and Lueraty, and no effort
will be spared to render it a pleasing, and
interesting and a valuable,Publication.
RICHARD W. HUES & CO. '
TERMS.
The Flcbipa Gazette will be pub
lished weekly, on a medium sheet, with
new type, at F;ve Dollars per annmnn,
payable on delivery of the first number.
U -No subscription will be received
or a less term than one year—and no pa
per discontinued until all arrears are set
lied except at the discretion of the Edi
ors.
Hl—Persons wishing the paper discon
tinned at the end of the year, will give
orders to that effect; otherwise they will
be considered as subscribers for another
tevm.
IV. Subscribers residing out of the ci
ty, wid have their papers carefuljy pack
ed, and iowardeci by the earliest convey
ance.
March, .1821.
03* Editors of Papers will confer a favor
by inserting the above
Ad minis trator’s Sale.
Will be sold to the highest bidder on ;
Monday the 2rth day of August next, at
he late residence of Thomas Morris, De
ceased, all .the 'personal property of said
deceased, (negroes‘excepted) consisting
of household, and kitchen forniture, plan
tation tools, stock of different kinds, &c.
&c.—tanns at sale.
Jonathan Wood Adm’r.
July 23 ts
Twenty Dollars Reward ,
And all Reasonable Expenses
WILL be paid fur apprehending and
lodging in any jail in the state of
Georgia, a Negio Fellow- named
MARTIN
He is owned in Savannah, has absconded
aiul is supposed to be lurking about Au*
gusta Market, as Ins business at home is
butchering—He is about 30 years old, six
feet high, square built, has two of his
front teeth out, and has a scar on his h sad
—tor further particulars enquire at this
Office.
Sept. 5 ts _____
Estra^s.
Georgia, Columbia County .
•PESSE Holder cf District No. 4, tolls
before William B- Tankcrsley, Esq. one
sorrel horse, twelve or thirteen years old,
, four feel ten inches high, with a star in
his forehead, sway back, mostly inclined
to pace. Appraised to forty dollars.
Jeremiah Huberts, in
District No. 4, tolls before Win. B. 1 an
kersley, F.sq one bright aorrel horse, Jive
feat high, with white hind feet, left eye
out, with a star and snip, fifteen or six
. teen years old. Appraised to thirty dol
: lars.
Eugenia Fennell, tolls
before Taylor Wiley, Esq. one bay horse,
heavy made, shod all round, thirteen or
fourteen years old. Appraised to seventy
five dollars.
In District No. 7, John
Crabtree, tolls before John Magabu, Esq.
one sorrel msrc, both hind feet white, a
white streak in her face, some saddle
spots, no brand* discovered, four feet
nine inches high, between fourteen and
sixteen years old. Appraised to twenty
twodollars
in District No. , John
Jones, toll* before Soloman Hoge, Esq.
a brown horse, between twelve and fifteen
years old, with sonic saddle spots, four
feet and a ball high. Appraised to twen- ■
ty five dollars.
In District No. 6, Ro
bert Shaw, tolls before Soloman Huge, Esq
two bay horses, one with a star in his fore
head, white hair about the root of his tail,
seven or eight yean old, a small spot of
while hairs on Iris left hind foot, four feel
nine inches high ; the other with a star in
his forehead, and both hind feet white,
six or seven years old, five feet five inchaf
high. One appraised to fitly dollars, and
the other to thirty dollars
H. Lamar, Cl’k, .
July 19 ts
*** We are authorized
. to announce JAMES S, SHAFFER, Esq.
. a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
. Richmond coupty, at the earning election
April s—if
A Proclamation,
By his Excellency THOMAS BEN
NETT, Governor and Common
der in Chief, in and over the Stay
of Souih-Curolina.
Whereas, at a Court of General
Sessions, held in and for the District ojf
Barnwell, JOHN ANTHONY the elder,
was convicted.of the wilful and deliberate
murder of .Elias Morgan, aiid sentenced
to have been executed on ihe 25th of May
last, but was subsequently respited until
the 27th of July.
And, whereas the said convict did, on
the night of the 20th July, (having previ
ously disguised himself in the dress of hi”
wife.who was permitted to visit him)e!ude
the vigilance of the Jailor, and escape
from the custoday of the Sheriff of sa;d'
District: Now therefore,tliatPublic Justice
be fully vindicated, that the said John An
thony be subjected to the penalty incur
red for his offence, I have thought proper
to issue this my Proclamation, hereby
offering a Reward of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS, (g2UO) to any person or per
sons who shall apprehend the said John
Anthony, and deliver him into the custo
dy of any Sheriff within th’.s State.
The said John Anthony is about five
feet six nr seven inches high, sharp vis
age small black eyes, emaciated from
long confinement, ami apparently much
dejected: he is about fifty eight years pf
age, stoops conzideraoly ami ie haw leg
fed■ ' i
Given under my hand and tbe seal of
State, at Charleston, this tenth
day of August, in the year of our
.Lord one thousand eight hundred
and twenty one, an the forty sixth
year of the Independence of the
‘United States of America.
(L. S.J Tho: Bennett.
By the Governor,
B. T- WATTS, Secretary of State. j‘
August 16 6l
notice.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm of Hubert White. (J Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent-
The unsettled business of’lhe concern.will
be attended to exclusively by A. Cunning
ham
A. Cunningham, !
John Dent, ■
Robert W hite. \
Augusts -32 t
KANAVVAY. )
FROM the subscriber, ja Youpg Nqgru
man named TOM, (supposed not over
twenty one years of age,) be"ig cf small
stature, and a good jobbing carpenter by
trade.—He is well known in this place
.and Savannah, and is supposed to he.iur.k-.
ing about the vicinity,of this city, or on
his way to Savannah.
Any person apprehending ■tbexaidTel-!
low and delivering him .to Messrs. A.
Slaughter, W C. rLabuaan, or lodging
him in jail, sbalforeceive Ten Dollars ce-i
ward. ISAAC LAROCHE. 1
Augusta, Nov. 17——ts
TO RENT ~ :
S' ROM the first of July, until tthefirst
of October, the STORE now occupied by
the Subscribers
§ Hills
June—— ts
To Rent, ■
The dwelling house on the,corner of
Washington and ElUsatreets, from fbe
first of June to the first of October next,
—Apply at this office.
April 26 ts
V aluaVle
PLANTATION
FOR SAJJi.
THE Subscriber offers for sale, bia
Plantation, situated twelve miles a
bove Augusta, between ferry, aud
the Washington read. The buildings are
all in excellent repair, and the farm for
soil, fences, and all that pertains to its
cultivalian, equal to any in the neighbor
hood. The quantity of land, is about
three hundreuand forty three acres, The
above plantation will be offered at private
sale until the 2nd of November next,.and
if not disposed of then, will be sold at
public sale to the highest bidder- Terms
of sale, may be known by applying to John
Campbell of Augusta, William Blackwell,,
or Josegh Grafton of Columbia County -
who will shew the Premises.
Bonnet Grafton.
Columbia County 16ih August 1821.
August 16 w2Nov.
BACON.
fIIHE subscribers have just received,
JL 7000 wt. Bacon, from North-Caroiina,
which they offer for sale opposite the
market, south side Broad-street, Augusta -
Smith $ Co.
30 Prime
Young Negroes
FOR SALK,
At the foot of the Bridge South Caro
lina side, consisting of Men, Women,'
Boys, and Girls. Amongst them, a number
of field hands, house servants, carriage
drivers, &c.
ALSO,
A SULKA, and two Jersey
WAGONS,
All with HARNESS complete, and
will be sold low for cash, by
John VVoolfolk.
Augusts, 13th Aug.—4t
■
Brought to Jail
IN burke county, a negro fellow, who
say* lua name is DAVID or DAVEY, an
African by birth, speal s bad English and
scarcely can be understood, says his mas
ter’s name is John M’Rinne, living in
South-Caroliua. appears to be abou
40 or 45 years of age, and is about hvt
feet 8 or IQ inches in height.
8. W. Blount, s. b. c.
July 16— —■»w4w
Sheriff's Snle~~Postponed,
3|^flLL‘be sold on the first Tuesday in
If September next, attheCourt-house
in the town of Waynesborougb, Burke
county, between the usual hours of sale,
The fourth part of eight Ne
groes, viz.—Jack, Amj, l.eor, Lewis,
Caroline, Tom, Rose, and Esther—levied
on as the property' of William Mallory, to
satisfy Harley Altaway, jun. returned to
tnc by a constable.
8. W, Blount, s. n. c.
August 20—law
Notice to aimClants.
T
JL HE Commissioners, appointed under
tlielltii article of the Treaty of Amity,
Settlement, and Limits, between the U
nited Stales of America and his Catholic
Majesty, concluded at W ashington, on
the 22d day of February, 3319, to ascer
tain the full amount and validity of the
claims mentioned, or referred to, in the
! said Treaty, being organized as a Board,
according to the provisions of the Treaty
and the act of Coogress in that case made
and provided, have passed the following
Orders; of which, all those interested
will be pleased to take notice:
“Ordered, That all pet sons l aving
claims under the Treaty of Amity, Setle
ment, and Limits, between the United
Stales of America uiul his Catholic Maj< s
ty concluded at W ashington, on the 22d
day of February, 1819, which are to be
received by this Commission, »do file a
memorial of the same with the Secretary
, of tlie Board) to the end, that they may
-be hereafter duly examined, and the vali
dity and amount thereof decided upon, ac
cording to the suitable and authentic tes
timony. concerning the same, which may
be then required. The said mempris!
must be addressed to this Board; must.sdl
forth, particulary and minutely, the van-:
ous tacts and ci rcumsiance»'.v?keiice the
: right to prefer such claim is apd
\ must be verified .by the affidavit c,i die
claimant
“ And, in order that , claimantsTody hr
; informed of what is now consideredby the
Commission as essential to b,e avorTed
, and established before any such
can .be received by this.Bom-d.R is fuT.
Uier— v •
“ Ordered, That each claimantde
clare, in his said memorial, for addin be
half of whom the said claim is
and whether the amount thereof,
j every part thereof, if allowed, dqcf
’ and, at the time when the said cfailftvti
rose,-did belong solely and
: the said claimant, or to any other,
any other, what person. And in cases of
claims preferred for the.benefit of.any!
ether than the claimant, the memorial to
. be exhibited must further set forth,, when,.
; why, and by what means, such other has'
become entitled to the amount, or any 1
part of the amount, of the said claim.—
The memorial, required to be exhibited
by all claimants, must also get. forth, and'
.certainly declare, whether the claimant,!
‘ as well as any other for whose benefit'
the claim is preferred,,ls now, *na \t the
time when the said claim arose was, a citi
zen of the United States of America—
where he is now, aud at the lime the said
claim arose was, domiciliated’—And, if
: any, what change.of domiciliation has
since taken place. Tfie .said memorial
must also set forth, whether'the clurnant,'
or any other who may.haye been at anytime
entitled to the amount claimed, or ai\y part
thereof, hath ever .received any, ano, if
any, what sum of money, or other equi
valent or indemnification, for the loss or
. injury sustained, satisfaction, fer which is
j therein asked.
. “ And that time may -be allowed to
claimants, to prepare and file the memo
rials as abovementiohed; it is further
“ Ordered, Thatwhen this Board shall
adjourn to-day, it will adjourn to meet «-
• gain on the lOih day of September next;
at which time It will proceed to decide
whether any memorials which may have
' been filed with the-Secretary, in pinsu
' ance of the above orders, shall be received
for examination.
“ Ordered, Tint a copy of these pro
ceedings be published by the Secretary «1
this Board, in all the r public gazettes in
which the laws of the United States are
usually printed."
Those Editors, who are authorized
to publish the laws of the United Stales,
are requested to inseit this notice in their
respective papers once a week, until the,
10th day of September next, and forward,
their accounts to the Secretary, immedi-'
atel.y thereafter.
JJy Order
T. Watkins,
Secretary to the Commission
Under the 11th article of the Florida
Treaty.
fV 5 hington, 14 th June, 1821 .
The Celebrated JACK,
Pizarro,
Will gland at the subscribe!** residence
on Fruit IIil ! , and be let to Mares at the
reduced price of Six Dollars the season,
or Ten Dollars for insurance. PIZARRO
was formerly kept by Mr. John Beall of
; Columbia county, and his character as a
foal-getter is too well known to need re-'
commendation. The season will com
mence the Ist of August, and end the last,
of September.
THE CELEBRATED HOUSE
! Contention,
' will stand at the subscriber's stables, and
will be let to Mares at Twenty Dollars the
season. The season to commence Ist
August, and end the last September.
D. Pace.
August 2—w4t
Ml(. CHARLES d! WILLIAMS will
act as my attorney during my ab
sence.
A. B. Bigelow.
• August 20 1821—r—it
■k
Sheriff’s Sales,
Will be sold the first Tnes,l,„ • „
Umber next at the !S nßf f
Jacksonborough, Scriven co.mty
the usual hours of ten and three
One Negro man nan* a
Peter, taken as the property of ii
of James Hudson dec, to s Jfi»f v a ! e Estet «
tion pu the loreclnsurc of a ' eXecu ‘
favor of Dav.d l.cion S &*«*. "»
pointed out by l«,i, ua ~ „ : "“pwty
—ALSO-
Two Negro men by a*
names of Johnson and Scipio IPV;l PV ; u J
the property of John H. 58
Usfy sundry executions m favor
—ALSO—
-078 A ores of Pine land I
more or less. lying in the count) of Scrivr, I
adjoining hum of Ktii-.h K e!| 1
thers taken ,«n * J ,<obbl, ' s . and 0 1
»w, p 3;'f **«*
i,r«p of j. (;. ,
ed to me by a Constable. ft ‘ ura ~ I
-ALSO— I
200 Acres ofland,more(
or less, lying in the count) 0 f Serf, * '
adjoining land of L. 1. Emanuel & 0 &
aken as the property of John Chi.cn
I d) an Execution in favor of Hogsr M~
-ALSO-
One Negro Woman nnm.
fd Dean, and her child about three week,
old le vied on as the property 0 f John (2
nelly to satisfy an Execution in Avn- of
John Mercer against John Connelly and
John H.ckman, levied and returned to ms
by a constable.
Solomon Kemp s. s, c,
Jackaonl.ougli July 27 1821 <
July 30—" -wlds. I
Sheriff’s Sale I
Will be sold on the first TUESPWin I
September next, at the Court-hot’se in I
Uie town of Waynes borough, Huife I
county, within the usual sale hoigs, I
400 Acres ad- I
joining Matthew Spain, and 200 acres of I
Land, adjoining Jespee Cox, and I
levied on ns the property of peter I, I
Goulding, to satisfy sundry smpll c\ec„. I
'ions in f»vor of Balt Jones,' ex’r.uf I
Jones, dec’d. 7 I
S. W. Blount, a. d. o. I
Augnst 2 I
Sheriffs Sales, I
Will be sold on the firsfrj’uesday inSsj. I
terpber next, .at the Courthouse, intlip I
town of Waynesborough, Burke conn- I
ty, within the usual sale hours, I
, " One Negro Man named I
v Ct*T) JO^ —levied on as the property of .1.3, B
R. Milton, to satisfy an execution infavpr B
*af John Rawls. B
•S'* _ ALSO, I
iSO Acres hand, an join* H
ng lands of Simeon Davis, and others— Hi
evied on as the property of Samuel Bar
on to satisfy Jobnjladuly, and others. B
S. W. Blount, a. b. c. ■
August 6 H
Sheriff’s Sale Postpom d, I
vv ILL be sold the first Tuesday in IS
September next, at the Court House, in
,i ucksonborough, Scnven county, between B|
t!ie usual hours of. ten and three o’clock.
300 acres of land, IjiiigH
w the county of Scriven, wljohiiupießj
lands of M. Williamson, sep’raud
taken as the property of James (kmbie.B
in salisfv sundry executions in fyvnroiL.^H
J Emanuel, against John .Ghiscn f/Jairei^H
Gamble, properly.pointed out by the ( ' e *H|j
fendant, Jas Gamble, ?,p,d levied andre-H
turned to me by a Countable.
AISO, ■
300 acres .(*f land, Ivinj
in the county of adjoining inni.iul
L. J. Emanuel, Benjamin Freeman«w.l°'
titers, taken as the property of John
Whiter to satisfy sundry executions, m»
vor of U. M. WiMiamspn.and others, fcvp
and returned to ir*e hy a constable.
ALSO,
330 acres land, (more
or less) lying-in the county of Semen,
adjoining lands of John Smith, ju l '- ;'*'
others, taken a? the property of .Mm «
c'azer, to satisfy sundry executions,
favor of S. Ihj,an,against .♦ohn to'rb
zer and Solomon Kemp, levied and ream
ed to me by a constable-
ALSO,
One -negro man, name*
Jim, taken as the property tl ‘*
of James Hudson dec. to ft isfya
lion, in farror of James Hudson, J u '“
others, -levied and returned to
constable.
ALSO,
Qnejxcgi’o girl. name
Mary, taken ns the property of Jo in
nelly to satisfy sundry ■ e *s™ t ‘‘*’;, nC; | t
vor of Peter Arpett, leyn r «,
me by a constable. Striven county,
July, 1821.
Solomon Kcippj s * 1
July 23 uH .
To lie ut, I
rfinF. T^ nement tm Stre , et ’nu,sj
TS «»«pw .»> s rs,i‘»l
Possession will be given Abe ■
next. Applv to
august SO As —-I
Furci«*< J
A Comfortable HOUSE
vacant Lot, situated ,n ‘ wo uijH
the city. A libe, *i,?n^pu ttb'e sfc W
made in advance, and short
ty given for the balarK’ IlQU ire » l ■
Tor further particulars, entj ■
Chronicle office. I
August - "H
BLANKS I
Neatly executed at this QJM