Newspaper Page Text
, AUGUSTA.
MONDAY, ssmiux* 3, 1821.
We hare no disposition, nor have
W e an interest, to detract from the cha
racter of the Cows, Bulls, or of S.
Carolina; much less have we time, ta
lents, or inclination to enter the -witty are.
„»,and tilt with the knight of the CITY of
•Hamburgh!
The statement we have laid before our
readers, was furnished by a gentleman of
strict veracity, and whose name is left
with ns as our defence, should incredulity
still place to the account of our invention,
sboax on the good people of Augusta.
• Can »nt of our readers furniih us with an at
” mburgh /—lt is. indeed, a new place
I the founder I—Wh»l nation aspen*
.What the morals—politic*—the sta*
i What the population—latitude—
I
Sir, \
ing a piece, “ Draper,” to be found
Museum of the 38th ultimo, you
ofyonr
WARM PATRONS,
dluded to, will be seen be
ould have been republished
spectsble a request, (believ*
n the correctness of its re
jeneral) had more mildness
been observed in relation to
ethren ofthe craft—we mean
'the Southern Recorder.
Lil,—*nay, it is impolitic, not
, to countenance in any way,
cctful of our order, so subject
the harrassing snarls, ir.isre*
and malevolence of a world
spirits I—more especially is
'endered disagreeable, when
i our brotherly sympathy, a
facts would lead us to be*
blended by the too dazzling
zeal, they do not pursue
it path, which leads not to
truth !
lson Lumpkin, late member
>as publicly notified, that be
n from the " po’ittct of the
~ cannot enter into slander '
lumny / and a partial admi
ustice. Query.—Who is Mr.
sjokes at ?
:ws the character and interest
tending rapidly to a state of
Mid “her” reputation sink
er of the great American fa.
it, cruel man! he leaves her
i forgoes the duties of the
using his efforts to retrieve
or save her sinking fortunes !
ikin ! Mr. Lumpkin ! 'tie a
ition you have entered into ;
sake, and the welfare of the
itr,” abandon.U.
:icle of our paper of to day,
lonapatte appears to be con
s says the editor of the N.
’dal Advertiser, ,has term'u
of perhaps the most extraor
io has ever figured upon the
ory. Born obscurely, and
nt means of advancement, he :
erne power, not only over
ver the continent of Europe*
irity was extended to both
Disdaining man but as the
own exaltation, he probably
other personages in his as
r every one who came with
ofhis personal influence.—
dethroned Kings, and over
ires, he became himself the
•tune. The dgath of Napo
laps brought into .activity the
>f a livipg pretender to the
mce. The effect of this event
a is not easy to be foreseen,
•jectured. It gives Austria
and takes away from the in
real Britain. We hope those
aih has already placed at ease
irones, will be induced tore
legitimacy cannot secure loy
t endeavors to oppress,instead
U mankind—and aims only at
■don of power, instead of in
isn happiness.
’te Savannah Museum,
press may justly be consider
lian of our liberties, and the
F individual character from
n~so it does in corrupt and
wds become the unhallowed
)f factions, and the vile calum
and equitable ipen j while
the former we deplore the
the latter. It was fondly ho
. State was annoyed with none
tnce a spirit of opposition has
decided character, it is evi
roany have an “ awful squint
uption, among these the wri
remarks thinks proper to
Southern Recorder, printed
ille. For scurrilous language
°f expression, to which
o, a total disregard for truth
, • . t * Je pieces published in that
auon to state politics, may be
[>g»t the foremost. The edi*
'll conducted pap*r appear to
*cd an antipathy to like pre*
l 0r > which may be said to be
,s »» ft i* malicious In ma
remarks it is not wished to
newspaper controversy with
tbe Editors, for I hold such a species of
warfare to be quite as contemptible as -re
the useful productions contained in that
paper. As, however, party spirit has be
come so obvious, it is only justice to say,
that it is not confined to the newspapers,
fbr it is made, in every section of the
state, a subject not only of public but pri
vate interest, it is indeed impossible for
an individual not immediately a Rpecta
tor of affairs to imagine the extent to
which it is carried How this extraordi
nary excitement has kept such a steady
and uninterrupted march before the eyes
of the r.fople, without calling forth a sin
gle wl ‘•’.some remark against its rava
ges, 1 cannot conceive ; surely those who
boattingly pretend to have the best inter
ests of trie state in view, should boldly
step forward and put down such charac
ters as endeavor to excite disaffection to
wards itsjvsr government.
Two men, both high in the estimation
of the people, have laid the foundation of
a difference which has existed for twenty
years, and i may say with t ruth, will exist
for twenty more—f allude to Crawford
and Clark. The former gentleman is now
in the cabinet of tbe United States, far re.
moved from the controversies which take
place at home; I feel myself, however,
f ee to remark that he has not a few friends
in Georgia, who servilely use his reputa
tion with no other view than their own
aggrandizement. It is made use of as a
kind of prop to suppoit them, whilst their
poisonous weapons are thrown at the vital
interests of the state. Their efforts are
all in vain, for truly may it be said, that
Mr. Crawford has not that overwhelming
influence* that is generally imagined. It
is an incontrovertible fact dial he had ri
sen in an extraordinary manner, particu
larly after Ins return from France, and if
it were said unmeritorimxsly, 'he assertion
would not be erroneous, certain it is, that
he has never distinguished himself as a
statesman, nor as a minister at a foreign
court. His retrograde march in popular
confidence, took place about the time be
was appointed Secretary of War. His
“ humane report,’* in which he advised in
termarriages between the whites and tbe
Indians, was so disgustingly ridiculous
that one universal cry of indignation was
excited throughout the Union. Notwith
standing, he is now held u i by his friepds
to the public, as a candidate for the high
est appointment within the gift of the
people, with what justice I do not pre
tend to decide—but were I to venture an
opinion, I should say his pretensions are
very far inferior to those of Mr. Adams,
whose extraordinary talents do honor to
our country. Mr Crawford has ever been
a zealous partisan; in fact, bis love for
self promotion has, in all cases, be ;n op
pressive tp those who might be induced,
from just views, to differ with him : hence
originated the odious quarrel between
himself and Governor Clark. A man,
whose conduct has been thus characteris
ed, should be viewed with a jealous and
discriminating eye, for there is none more
dangerous to the liberties of our country.
His prejudices are exceedingly strong,
and frequently degenerate into rancorous
enmity, it is evident, therefore, that he
cannot in an official capacity, be magnani
mous enough to do justice to any man
who maybe so unfortunate to differ with
him in opinion.
But let us revert to the affairs of ou r
ewn state. li is now pretty generally
conceded that Mr Troup bss been bro’t
forward by the friends of Crawford, as the
opponent of Governor Clark, a circum
stance to be much regretted, because his
political conduct has ever been remark..-
ble for justice and jioderatiou, and it is
really to be lamented, that he should ever
. have been so indiscreet as to suffer him
self to be made the instrument of a blind
and infatuated party. As’ a candidate for
so high a trust, I had hoped he would
have disclaimed an alliance with that par
ty, that he would have united with tbe
people in the promotion of the beat inter
ests of the state. He has, however.it is!
believed, .unwisely pursued a differ'-;,
course, and it is ardently hoped, bv tl;
enemies of party spirit, that he may bt
defeated in his view*
Governor Clark has never manifested ..
disposition to oppose any man or pt*-ty, hi
has pursu' d one co'ii S' wider
has procured for him 'he- esteem of a large .
majority of the people of Georgia ii
lias beten asserted that he is at tile head of,
a faction, than which nothing is more* pal
pably false. He baa never confirmed to
the purposes of any man with a view to
gain his public or private friendship.—
Mis upright and independent conduct on
all occasions, has excited much Admits
tion in the minds of all those who have
been impartial observers of'he politics ot
the S'ate. Po • political virtue, integri'v,
honesty and ingenuousness, we wjll self
doin find his equal. His mind is rapid in ;
design, and his hand equally so in execu-
Uon-vhis perception is quick an<J his judg
ment rarely erroneous H'S principles
are of the strict federal republican cast,
unbiassed bv sectional interests 3 hesc
qualities have endeared him to us as our
thief magistrale, and I ant willing to ha
zard an opinion, tha' he will ride trium
phant, a second time, on the wings of ge
neral applause to tbe direction ot the Ex
ecutive.
Gov. Clark has many enemies who have
contracted a hat red to him, more from en
vy than principle. They aie throwing
squibs, bomhs ano rockets at b;m, which
carry so much wickedness and malicious
ness in their composition that they seldom
reach their ob ject oefore they burst with
out injury. We have many wise and phi
losophic s\gnatu:es undersigned to she
most noiise isica! production?, (to say the
least of them) that ever disgraced tile co
lumns of a newspaper To such writers,
I would barely remark, in conclusion,
that they are indecorous and ungentle
manly, and have a tendency to obscure a
fair investigation of Gov. ClarkN guberna
tonal conduct, if such were (he wish of
more enlightened men As the leading
i men of both parties are well known to the
. people, perhaps silence on all sides might
be conducive to the promotion <>♦ the me
. ritorious. DRAPER.
' i r What would “ Draper " i«T, were hr informed
that a certain ejreat man in Washington city, wrote
i to a certain GREAT Genera' renitling m theneigtt
burkood ol a certain nattering place . to oner for a
seat in a certain I-e- islaiive -»dy, in oroer that one
more rot.' might be. given against a certain tmverr
nor: Tbi» he would ivipyoie looked something like
influence:— Ed. Chrtn,
!j 100 barrels Howard
■ j street Baltimore FLOUR, for salt by
, | /. Thompson.
i * August 37——ts
’ COMMtDMCATtIL
Deaths ip the City of Augusta, from
August Ist tools', inclusive.
WHITES,
Still horn 1
Aged front 23 to 37 8
% aged 57 1
1 Ditto 7?. 1
BLACKS.
Boys I
Girls 1
Children, (sexs not known
by me ) 8
10
Total 31.
JOHN MARSHALL, Sexton.
September Ist, 1821.
(nr The advertisement*signed, Rip Van
WixxcUwx, mart midwife, and Peter t'rex
xeilcueu, barber, from Hamburgh, must be
modified in their expressions, before they
S.. I-* d V.-
Woo! t fit u! ffhcnvhooe!}!
(£/■ BUTTER, Milk, Whittles, & Fowl,
Sold by SNIDER,
At the Sign oft» e OW'L
City Hamburg. Sept, 1,1831.
*** !>ills of Exchange on
the “ Man in the Moon ” by
Jerry Air-Castle,
JVo 3788 CITY Hambmgh.
September 3——lt.
• Ve are authorised to
State Mr. Tames Me La* a a candidate for
the office of Clerk to the Inferior and Su
perior Courts, at the ensuing election.
“ To Kent, r
AND possessioun given the first day of
October next, the house at present
occupied as an office by W. W t Holt Esq-
Apply to J. f King Esq. or
F. Walker,
September 3——-ts
Absconded
F|{qM 'THE Steam Boat Alalamaha,
my negro lellow
GLASGOW,
who has been runaway for the last five
years; and was .recently apprehended in
St. Augustine.
Fifty dollars W'd be pain to any person,
white or black, who will deliver him to
the subscriber or give suck information as
will ensure hk* recaption
Edmund Bacon,
Edjc field Court-House, 28th aug. 1831.
q-j> It is said he effected his escape be
tween Beacli Island and ; where
he is so well known that a description of
him is deemed unnecessary. He will
doubtless assume another name
sept 3 fit n
Look, at This.
A GREAT bargain is now offered to
any person or persons, that may wish
i.> purchase a valuable FARM or FARMS
.n Hancock county, on Folsoms creek,
between the roads iron Shiver’s
mills to Sparta, aj>d fio* Powellon to the
same place, eight miles from Sparu and
six from Foweltops. And 0 high healthy
situation well improved, oue imp revs
me.it U sui able for & large family', the
oi her for a smaller one, die have
three hundred acres cleared l"i)d on
them, with good Apple Orchards agd
Peach Orchard*, the whple of both tracts
contains* seven hundred acres of more,
thev are ye>l watered with a good spring
and well. Apy person withu-g to per
ebase from this disoriptioa of them, ,can
apply to me for further particulars, and
would do well to apply as quick as possi
ble, for 1 shall sell to the tint that makes
a moderate offers.
Alien Pope,
SCpt 3 .■ r.-r-St
(iy The undersigned of*
fers for sale h s RE.if PROPER CY,
upon Wasbington-street, extending from
Mr. Joseph JJatiforth's Lot to the corner
upon Reynold street.
Robert Raymond Reid.
Sfept-mber 3——ts
Transylvania University.
Medical Lectures.
THE Medical Lectures in this Institu
tion will commence on the first Mon
day in November next, and expire the Ist
week in March following.
The faculty have the pleasure to inform
the public, that their agent
now absent for the purpose of {Mchaamg
additions to the Medical
ical preparations, and Chemicalapparatus,
has shipped tor the United Stales most of
bis purchases which at e expected to reach
here in the month of August, and the re
mainder will be brought out by himself iq
October. Large and commodious apart
ments separate from the College Edifice
are engaged and fitted up for Lecture
rooms. «
The following courses of Lectures W*H
be delivered.
B. W DUDLEY, M. D. on Anatomy
and Surgery.
CHAS CALDWELL, M. D. on the In
stitutes of Medicine and Materia Medics.
SAML. BROWS?, M. P. on foe Theory
and Practice of Medicine.
W. H. RICHARDSON, M. D- on Obste
trics and diseases of women and children.
JAS. BLYTHE, D. p. on Chemistry.
By order of tbe faculty*
W. H. Richardson, Dean.
Lexington, Aug. 27— —w4w
Job Printing,
Neatly ffxefuud at this Office*
A list OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post-Office, Augusta,
(Ga.) Ist Sept. 1821. —Persons wishing
letters from this list, will please ask for
advertised letters.
A
Alleoud Marc Adams Benj.
Allen William Arnold John W B.
Armstrong A. Allen /ames W.
Askew Mary Ansley Benjamin
Appleton Samuel Ames Huger W.
It.
Ilurke Elizabeth E Butler Andrew
Hinton William Bugg Susan
Barnes Mary I). Real Elizabeth
Harney Job S. Beal Joint
Heal Nathan U. Burgls John
Real Jaipes Boils Arme
Baitellc Jonathan Brewer Hebaccah
llordenowe Jean B.Beallo Reason
Hrelet p*. Bush Littlebnrg
r.lalack John Durd William
Btulineim George Beggs James
c.
Critcher Edwin Copleand Isaac
Clarke Sarah Craft on Elizth
Cunning Ham Geq. H.Church Hannah
Combs Samuel Calletto William
Carsharphin Joel E. Coglan William
Covington Richard Casey Dr. Thomas
Corm Geo. 1. Carson Rev. Robert
Cart Eliza. Caroline Chambers /ohn
A
Davis John Day Joseph
Dodge Hezekiah Dr.Delamar Thomas
Donaldson David Danffirtb L.
Dimon Robert Dubose Sarah
Day W'illiam Bay Sanders
Pent Dennis Dannie! Arch.
F.
Fountain John S. Foster John 1.. S.
Fayet John Fisher Willard
rleicherChristopher Fraser Robert
Foster Robert Filch A.
Furgerson James Finlatcr James
(S.
Griswold Gelia Glass Jobs
Gormon Susannah Green Mary
Gennond William Green John
Gradey William Gibson F. G- li Co.
Gulledgfc Henry
H.
Howard John Harris Jeremiah
Hull Sarah Hayt George
Harmon /ohn M. Hinsey /ohn R.
Hamilton Edward Hodges Sami.R. rev.
jUdls Dr. John Hopkins Win D.
Hancock Martha Holloway Edward B.
t Hand Thomas rev,
J.
/times Joseph Jones Caroline
Johnston Richard /ones Allen
Jones Susan /try Littleton
Jones Hannah Julian* U. 0.
Junes /oseph
K.
Kelly Henry Kcire /ohn E.
Kerr John Knight A. D.
1 .Key Jusiah Kennedy William
Kimball Bar thru. Keating Sarah
i.
Lacy Freeman W. Laze? Lawrence
Leu Rucker Lacy Elizabeth
Leslin Maria M. Lott /ohn S.
Lamkin James Lamkin Francis
Lawrence Garret Lewear Robert
Lamar George W. Lacy Frank
1 Loughred /amea Lowerre Chas. W.
Lewis & Williams Lamkin Sampson L.
Leonard Thuman Levermau Elizabeth
M.
. Meriwether Thomas Minis Isaac
. Martin Smith M’Tyre Judge
f M'Gehee Archibald Marsh Beverly
[ M’Muliinjr. M’Kcwu William
Murry M’Church Sara's
M’Murphy Daniel
Nail Mary /anc Nelson Mitchcji
Nagle /amea
0.
| Otis Prince H.
1 r
. Porllon Peter Pharoah /osbua
Peare G. W. S. Polhill Hebaccah
, Prescot Patrick Parker Nancy
Prooty C,. Perry Moses
Parker Sory Parker Polly
’ Pierce Green Q.
«•
, Qulsenberry M.
i Es
i Roads Monumica - Koise /ohn B.
, Richardson /umes Russell Eliza
; Ratnbo Kinchen Hedfield Fredrick
Rackley /esse Robert Henry
i Robertson laam Head Martha Ann
1 Rives /ohu
8.
1 Smarr Perry Stajner John
Shimhlser Mary N. Skinner Livingston
Scott /ohn G. Smith William
ghearrer William Staton Thomas
Slajey Jacob Sutlie John
Scott Daniel D. Sherman Rowland
Sikes Henry Stewart Mary
Snmmerall H. W. Scott Joseph W.
Swead Mary Smith Charles
Scgtt Jessup w.
T.
Thorn Joseph Tradwell Adonirajp
Thompson Jesse Turk nett Mary C
Tulmau John Tallilerco Mary
w.
Williams Mrs. Wilcutt Joseph
Wise John Ward Elizabeth
Wagers Polly W“*ker George A.
W ikinson James Walker W.
Woodson Harry Walltour Susan
Wincuester Wm, Wafford James T.
Wilkinson J. G. O White Telman
Wagner John Walker John W-
Watkins Robert Watkins Robert
r
Yarnold| Lucy M.
Zinn Edward
JAMES FRASER, P. M,
" sheriff’s Sales,
WHX BE sold at the Court House, in
Warreaton on the first uesday in
October next, between the hour* es sale
Five Negrue« to wit, Ben
. a man about 35 years of age, Alford a boy
9ot 10 years of age. Beck about 38 years
of are, Ptfgey a woman about the same,
Nanc About 11 years age. Levied on to
. satisiyan execution, in favor of Stewart l<
Haimqes, and others vs. /ames Lay less
/ A. Rogers, s. w r . c.
* wLz
my absence
’ from Augitfa, JOHN P. ANDREW. .
Esq. is duly authorized to act at my attor
eny. ‘ / B. 3TANFORO.
Julv*? •
* f
Sheriff’s Sales..
ffTKflLt. be sold at the court-house in
IT Warrenton, on the first Tuesday in
October next, between the usual nours of
sale, to-wit. —
3 Horses, and 20 acres
of corn, and 3 stacks of fodder, and one
yoke of work stecn —levied on as the
property of William Martin, to satisfy an
execution in favor of Baker and Keetb
vs. William Martin. Pointed out by the
defendant.
~-ALSO-~
One Negro Woman, by
the name of Veirrus, about 4 » or 50 years
of age—taken as the property of Moore
Carter, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Baker and Keeth vs. Moore Carter- Poin
ted out by the dependent,
—ALSO—
One Cow and Calf, and
Six Head of Hogs consisting of year olds,
and two feather beds and bed steads, and
the fifth part of 40 Acres of Corn ami 20f
acres of Cotton taken as the proper*y o
/ames Newsom to satisfy an Execution in
favor of Baker and Hccth vs /amea New
som. Pointed out by the Defendeu t
—ALSO—
One hundred acres of
pine Land, on the waters ot Brim Creek
adjoininy of Kinsey and others—taken as
the property of Win- Newmun, to a tisfy
several small executions, in favor of Mary
Mays, vs. Wm Newmon. Levied on, and
returned to me by a Constable-
A. H. MCORMICK, d. s.w.c.
sept 3
*** We ar<? authorized
to announce JOHN H. MAN, Esq’r, as a
candidate for Clerk of the Superior ami
Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the
ensuing election. August 30
ftj° We are authorized to
state that Mr. D ANIEL SAVAGE is a can
didate for the office ofSherift’of Richmond
county, at the ensuing election.
July f!6 if
."TTI I"*^
*** We ai * e authorized
to state that Mr? 1). BF.Rliy is a candidate
for the office of SherMVof Richmond coun
ty at. the ensuing election.
. ** revsnm hutuing pro
posals fur the /mhlicntion of a Paper in th e
town of Milledgevide, entitled
WE, THE PEOPLE,
are respectfully requested to forward (hem
immediately, by the best private conveyance
to the care of Mr. T. Brnen, of Ah Hedge
ville.
Bricklayers.
ITOOU wage-: wid be given to three or
vpf tour active BRICKLAYERS Ap
ply at this office.
August 30—It
Notice,
Subscriber has left in the hands of
Mess. Jas. Robertson & Co. forteUKniem,
' the accounts aipl no'cs of the late firm of
1 J. &W. Lnglis & Co.
William lnglis,
august 2,o———w 4w
Valuable ~
PLANTATION
t'OH SJIE.
HE Subscribers offers for Sale, that
well known stand of John Beall, lately dec.
twelve miles from Augm-ta. The Planta
tion and Buildings on the said premises
are ail in excellent repair,and the farm,
for soil, fences and al) that pertain toils
cultivation, surpassed by none in the
Slate. The body of land embraced in this
tract,-is supposed to be from 3b(J to 1000
acres. The above plantation will be of
fered at private sale until the Ist of No
vember next, and if not then disposed of,
will be sold at public sale to the highest
bidder. Term* of Sale may be known by
applying to James H. Smith, of Lexington,
(Georgia) or to Charles Beall, or to John
W. Beall on the premises.
Charles Bead, 1
John \\. Beall, V Kx*ps.
James H.Smith j
May 31—— bn
03* The Republican, Savannah, is re
quested to insert the above, once a week
for three months. ___ '
Siioriff’s Sale.*
w ILL e sold on the first Tuesday.in j
October next, at the emut-houie in Jar.k
sunborough, Scriveu county, between the
hours of ten and three o’clock,
I '
150 Acres of pine land,
more or less, iymg in the county '■. loi
ven; levied on as the property of Kle
redeth Poythrtas, sen. to satisfy sundry
execution* in favor of S. J. Bryan, against
said Poythress and Sdlosnon Kenrp, the
same adjoining land of M Williamson,
sen. and others; levied and returned Ip
me by a constable #
—ALSO—
-200 Acres of pine land ly
i-.g in the county of Scnven on the wa
ters of Buck creek, adjoining land of John
Ra-vls and others, taken as the property
of Samuel Reck, to sa'isiy an execution in
favor of John Connelly againat Samuel
Beck and Joseph Rhodes, levied and re
turned to me by a constable,
ALS—
O-500 Acres of pine land ly
ing in the county of on the Wa
e>-8 of Rriar creek, adjoining land of I) i
niel Kemp and others, taken as* the pro
perty of John L. McKinney and James
Bryan, jun. to satiff) sundry exetffitionain
favor of S. J. Bryan agairyt thejaid John
L. McKinney, James Bryan and Solomon
Kemp -, levied and returned to me by •
constable.
Solomon Kemp, s.g.c
August 30 tds
*** W© are authorized
o anivnioce JAMES S. SHAFFBTt, F.i>fi
a candidate for the office if Sheriff •<!
Richmond county, at the cqjuing electio
Aprd
Sheriff's Sale.
Will be sold on ti c- first lucsday In Oc
tober next, at the Court House in the town* -
of Waynesborough, Built County, with?
the usual sale hours *
Two hundred acres c
oak and hickory land, (more or less) a
joining- Guuldin and others, levied ui. i *
the property of William Gain to ».ti,
an execution in favor of Abner Jlolhua
adtn’r on the estate of Dr. Lark.
ALSO.
122 Acres of land & s th«
property of William Hester and A A
Godiiee, to satisfy Jordan Heath,
to me by B, Mobley, constable- ‘
—ALSO—
Thirty seven acres land
(more or loss) as the property of •/chi
Gray, adjoining Poweli and others, to saj
lisfy K. & 11. Byne —returned to me h'i
a constable.
—ALSO— V
Thirty seven acres land
(more or less) adjoining Powell and otbus,
as the property of .loci Burch, deceased,
to satisfy R. & H. Byne—returned to nr;
by a constable. f
— ALSO—
One Negro hoy about 2f)
years old as the property of Ezekiel Inman
to satisfy sundry fi fa in favor of John S.
Drew and others —returned to me Dy t»
constable.
8. W Blount s. b. c.
August 30, 1821 w4w _
Bherifl”s Sale
Will bo sold on the first TUESDAY in I
October next, at the Court-house ini 1
Warrenton, between the usual hours of
sale,
One negro boy by tlie npmp
Andy, 8 or 9 years old, and AtH acres of
land on the waters of Hocky Comfort, ad
joining of Lockett and Neat, it being' .fi
two surreys, and part of it is in lohn Ne;.|'w
survey—levied on the above to satisfy >)|
execution in favor Janus Neal, jui ,
Harrel Ntal, property pointetj pm by
defendant. ’ '*
--A|LSO—
-100 Acres of pine |nndj
(more pr less) on thp Wales* of ii-«.dy
cfit-k, adjoining of Gibson Joiner
others ; levied on to satisfy two
in favor of Haul McCormigjc vs. Juitu
Ghanipcon, sen. pointed out by Uie tie*
fendanl and levied and returned to )pe by
a constable
—ALSO—
-150 Acres of pine I bh4
on the waters of Big Biiur creek, adjo.n*
ing if S W Burnley and others, it buipty
evied to satisfy an executipu in favor of
E. Burson vs Solomon Story—
out by (he defendant and returned Ip
by u constable.
—ALSO—
-2QO Acres of pine hind cm
the waters ol Uiiar < nek, adjoining of
Isaac Merchant and odu 'S; levied on to sa
tisfy several small executions in favor of
Uriah Downer v- John Kent—levied ani|
returned to pie by S. Pratt, constable
—ALSO— *
123 Acres (morp prless)
on tiie waters dr il -adv cie-.k, adjoii >,%
land of Hose and othets, it. being k,< iWts
as the place whereon Wuj. Willtby lived,
apd two negroes, oito bpy by the mime
of fiyench, about 20 years of age ;
the otlioi a ydipw boy by the name of
Sam, ahoiH 11 ytatrs of age, levied on to
satisfy an cxcavtioi) in favor ul David C.
Rase vs. A. & Z. Bailey and Willis H \v.
aid—property p< luted out iL Howard, he
security, as the property >il 2 (Jaih y
—ALSO -
One negro nmn about Mi
years of uj <-, l»vi <1 on to at sly afi hi in
favor of Ralph May vs. \nit;ew ll’llft—
pointed out by Mi Her
—ALSO- .
Two negro boys, one l>y
the name of Bi o, nineteen years ol
and Tmey, nine years old, levied on us
property of George Waggoner, dec. t■„ sa«
tisfy an execution in favor of Nattyuniejl
Ward vs |»e irge V aggoner, dec.
—ALSO-
One other execution in far
vor of George B. Waggcm'i vs v ~ Wag
goner, levied on Hen, as the prop. "t;. ol
Win. Waggoner, and pointed out'by tbo
said William as bis property.
A. Rogers, s w c.
August 30—wid i
Sheriff’s Buie.
~\J |LL be sold at the Court-house ip
r? Warrenton, on the Ist TUF‘ ’ iY
in September pe?t between t}o
hour* of sale,
AIJ t||p interest of ,1oh».
G, Andrews, wjth i’.icnaid G""u, jtm’r,
consisting - of Dry Goods, Grocery, hit Ifr
counts and Not.esL-le.vii d „,i to satisti at?
execution upon '% foreclosure «fam-).t<
gage in favor of James Holhill vs. Join Q,
Andrews. Al>' | o,
Will be sold at the cjkui t-fiouse, m
Warrenton, otLthe first Tuesday in August
riex', bemee'VMJte usnat hours i'f-sah.
On?; Ncfero Man by thp
name of on i**< the pi-t.pi ity
of-\ndre-. Mi.'lt r, to,satis).y .sit t-Xeo.' or)
in favor of Ralph M yvs Andrew Miller.
. 1 \LSO
'’•100 Acres of Fine Laud
Mn the waters of Brier creek, a 1 joining of
“eal and ethos—V*k-u askhe propertv of
Jacob WiMIs-intylarburlh to satisfy se
vet-al stTiall exec di®ns mi favor of J. & M.
Neal,'and others— on and
to nye by a v
A, H. AVCwfiypErirT,
July^6/ 4 w-ts
v Notice. ‘
-VTINR Months aft ; date hereof appU
o cation will be made to -he houci ib.lp
t.h;■ court of Ordinary for 'lolumbiu coun
ty, for leave to sell twenty thousand
«f jpnd in the county of Montgomery , -wu
x "me being part of the real estate of Zu
i-«; Mag ruder, deceased—tp be seld for
h« b nrfit of the heirs apd cred’
s.ii i d c-.ased
fteorge ndm’R,
y Mag -udePj adtiFx.
July 2, 1821 m9m