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NATION AX WORK.
PROPOSALS
JBT JOHN M. HAND Eli SON,
or PHILADaLPHIA,
Tor publishing by Subscription, A Biography
of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence
BY JOHN SANDERSON.
Wf Hen we consider the personal qual
TT ities of the statesmen who were as-
Associated in the Congress of the United
Slates, and whose names are affixed to the
Declaration of independence, the perilous
occasion which demanded the exercise o{
their wisdom and deliberations, and the
influence of their councils on the interests
oi mankind, we must acknowledge, that l ,
very rarely a more imposing and magnifi
cent spectacle has been exhibited to the
world ; and we shall seek in vain, in the
annals of nations, for an event more wor
thy of commemoration, or of being cher
ished forever in the hearts of fc grateful
& generous people. The love of indepen
dence is interwoven with tlie frame and
constitution of the human mind It is al
most the first sentiment that animates the
infant's features in the entitle, and amongst
m all the actions and enterprizes of man
none lias awakened into activity a greater
exertion of the virtuous energies of his
nature, none has excited a greater warmth
of veneration, and has more imperious
claims upon our gratitude, than resistance
to tyranny and political oppression.
in those republican slates which have
been the admiration of the world, the firs’
tribute of genius was paid to the patriot,
and hero who promoted the cause of liber
ty, and maintained the independence sue
dignity of man. The animated canvas,
and the breathing marble snatched hts
features from the grasp of death, and the
historian inscribed his name and achieve
ments in the imperishable records of fame.:
It would indeed be no favorable 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 us, by their mag
nanimity, from the inglorious state of co
lonial subjection, and from the arbitrary
dominion of a foregn power, to the dis
tinguished elevation of a sovereign and in
dependent people; they asserted, and
maintained the imprescritihle rights of Ivu
inanity by the “ mutual,pledge of then
lives, their fortunes, and their sacred ho
nor,” and as long as virtue holds her em
pire in the hearts of their successors, the
example of these generous benefactors
will not be lost to the world, their names
will not puss away nor be forgotten, or
their glorious deeds be confounded in the
common and casual transactions of life;—
Ingratitude is a vice that in nations, as
well as individuals, indicates the last de
gree of degeneracy and corruption. It is,
a vice implies the absence of ? every vir
tue; it was ill the age of Caligula that the
name of the Scipius was prescribed abd
the statute of Brutus brought death upon
its possessor.
“ The glory of otir ancestors is the light*
of posterity,” and the homage of the liv
ing cannot be offered to the merits of the
illustrious dead with an ineflctuul or ste
rile admiration. Great and splendid ac
tions will Seldom he achieved by men who
hawe humble or ordinary objects hi pros
pect. It is by contemplating the lives and
characters of those who are marked out
from the multitude by their eminent qual
ities, that we become emulous of their
virtues and their renown. It is by read
ing the history of their renown.—-It is by
reading the (ns'Oiy of their generous and
noble action* that sympathetic emotions
are excited inlhe heart, and by a reitera
tion of such feelings, that grandeur us-sen
timent, dignity and elevation of character,
and habits of Virtue are generated and
confirmed.- Lycugua clad in armour the
statutes of the gods, that even in their de
votions, the citizens of Sparta might have
the images of war before their eyes; ob-
Serving well that the disposition of the
inilul, (ike a limb of the bouy, was invigo
rated by exercise and activity “He in
terwove,” says Plutarch, «• the praise of
virtue and the contempt of vice in all their
(suits and recreation, and by these arts
they were possessed with a thirst of honor,
an enthusiasm bordering on insanity, and
had not a wish fur their country.” The
trophies of MiKiades interrupted the
sleep of Themistoeles; and rhesus, in
listening to the exploits of He.rculus, was
fifed with his spirit, and became the suc
cessful Tlval ot his fame. The uncultivat
ed saVage catches the flame of emulation
from tfi'e deeds of his ancestors, and hangs
Kis hut with the emblems of his father’s
valor.
More need hot be said to enforce the
Utility ol the publication we have under
taken, and which we now submit to the
patronage of our fellow citizens.
CONDITIONS.
The work wdll'be published in 8 vol
lames, at intervals of six months and de
livered to subscribers at
J 52 50 per volume in boards,
3 00 do. bound in sheep, plain
350 do. do in call', plain
363 do. do. do. gilt. ,
It will contain upwards of 50 portraits,
engraven by Mr. James B. Longocre.and
fac-similies of the signatures, besides a
number of allegorical embdllbi merits.—
paper and printing will it of the
first quality, and every exettio • used to
make it. as it should be, a Nation <• Work.
The first volume ia now published, and
submitted as a specimen of the work.—
Should any of the succeeding ones prove
inferior, subscribers will be at liberty to
withdraw their names.
‘Subscriptions to the above vork vs’
be t'ceetved at this office, and at the Plan
ter Hotel.
May 17-
WASHINGTON
Coffee-House.
THE subscriber having greatly impro
- v<-d, and still adding considerable
improvements to his HOUSE in Washing
too, invites the patronage of those who
may visit the op country He assures
•uch as may favor him with their calls, that
mrery exertion shall be made to render
I' 1 ' ’ im * »R r «eable, and every delicacy
_ IC “ lhe country can afford, shall be pro
cured, to reader his board acceptable.
T , „ A. E. Sneed.
A LIST OP 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 Adame Benj.
Allen William Arnold John W B.
Armstrong A. Allen James W.
Askew Mary Ansley Benjamin
Appleton Samuel Ames Roger W.
Burke Elizabeth E.Butler Andrew
Blnton William Bugg Susan
Barnes Mary D. Deal Elizabeth
Barney Job S. Beal John
Beal Nathan U. Burgis John
Beal James Bolls Arme
Battelle Jonathan Brewer Rebaccah
’ Bordenowe Jean B.Beallo Reason
ftrelet F. Bush Littleburg
■Blalack John Bund William
Brulineau George Beggs James
c.
Critcher Edwin Copleand Isaac
Clarke Sarah • Crafton Elizth
Cunningham Geo. H.Church Hannah
Combs Samuel Calletto William
Carsharphin Joel E. Coglan Wdliam
Covington Richard Casey Dr. Tuomas
Corm Geo. I. 'Carson Rev. Robert
Cart Eliza. Caroline Chambers John
J).
Davis John Day Joseph
Dodge Hezekiah Dr.De(amar Thomas
Donaldson David Datiforlh L.
Dimon Robert Dubose Sarah
Day William Day Sanders
Dent Dennis Danuiel Arch.
F.
Fountain John S. Foster John L. S.
Fayet John Fisher Willard
FletcherClmstopher Fraser Robert
Foster Robert Fitch A-
Furgersbn James Fmlater James
G.
Gniwold Gelis Gloss John
Council Susannah Green Mary
Ccrmond William v Green John
Gradey William Gibson F. G. & Co-
Gulledgo Henry
ff.
Howard John Harris Jeremiah
dull Sarah Hayt George
Harmon John M. Hinsey John R.
Hamilton Edward Hodges Sami. K rev.
Hills Dr John Hopkins Wm D.
Hancock Martha Holloway Edward B.
Hand Thomas rev. *
J. ‘
James Joseph Jones 'Caroline
Johnston Richard Jones Allen
Jones Susan J> ry Littletpn
Jones Hannah Juh&ro U. B.
Jones Joseph
JL'.
Kelly Henry Kcire John E.
Kerr John Knight A. D.
Key Josiah Kennedy W illiam
Kimball Barthm. Keating Sarah
L.
Lacy Freeman W. I-azer Eawrencc
Lea Rucker Lacy Elizabeth
Leslie Maria M. Lott John S.
Lamkin James Lamkin Francis
Lawrence Garret Lewear Robert
L4mar George W. .Lacy Frank
Loughred James Lowerre Chas. W.
Leu is liJ Williams Lamkin Sampson L.
Leonard '1 humas Leverman Elizabeth
Jlf.
Meriwether Thomas Minis Isaac
Martin Smith M’Tyre Judge
M’Gehee Archibald Marsh Beverly
M’Mullinjr. . M’Kew.n William
Murry M'Cfmrch Sara 1
M’Murphy Daniel
•
Nail Mary Jane Nelson Mitchel .
Nagle James
o.
Otis Prince H.
T.
Portion Peter Pharoah Joshua
Peare G. W. S. Polhill Rtbaccah
Prescot Patrick Parker Nancy
Prouty C. Perry Moses
Parker Sory Parker Polly
Pierce Green D. .
'*?•
Quisenberry M.
R.
Roads Monumica Kosse John B.
Richardson James Russell Eliza
Rambo Kinclien Redfield Fredrick
Rackiey Jes.« Robert Henry
Robertson isuin Read Martha Ann
Hives John
s.
Smarr Perry Stainer John
Shiiuhlser Mary N. Skinner Livingston ,
Scou John <3. Smith William
Shearrer William Staton Thomas
Stale} - Jacob Sutlie John
Scott Daniel D. Shannon Rowland
Sikes Henry • Stewart Mary
Siunmemli H. W. Scott Joseph W.
Swead Mary Smith Charles
Scott Jessup W.
T.
Thorn Joseph Tradwcll Adontram
Thompson Jesse Turknett Mary C.
Tohnan John Talliterro Mary
w
Williams Mrs. Wilcntt Joseph
Wise John 4 Ward Elizabeth
Wagers Polly Walker George A.
W ikinson James Walker W.
Woodson Hurry Walltour Susan
Winchester Win. WafJ'ord James T,
Wilkinson J. G. O White Telman
Wagner John Walker John W.
Watkins Hubert Watkins Robert <
Wheaton H. W. sv'r. Walker D. John, sv’r
F.
Yarnoldi Lucy M. .
z.
Zina Edward
JAMEB FRASER, P. M.
September '<
•Sheriff, ’e Sales.
WILL BE sold at the Court House, in
Warrenton on the first uesday in ;
October next, between the hours es sale
Five Negroe to wit, Ben
a man about 35 years of age, Alford a boy
9ot 10 years of age, Bt?ck about 38 years
of age, Peggey a woman about the same,
Nancy about 11 years age. Levied on to
satisfy an execution, in favor of Stewart if
Hargraves, end others vs James Lay less.
Ji. Rogers, s. w. c.
sept. 3
During my absence
from Augusta, JOHN P. ANDREWS,
Esq is duly authorized to act as my attor
aey. J, B. STANFORD.
. f
E strays*
Georgia , Columbia County.
hIeSSE Holder of District No. 4, jolls
before William B. Tankersley, Esq. one
sorrel horse, twelve or thirteen years old,
four feet ten inches high, with a star in
his forehead, sway back, mostly inclined
to pace. Appraised to forty dollars.
Jeremiah Roberts, in
District No. 4, tolls before Wm. B. Tan
kersley, Esq one bright sorrel horse, flve
feet high, with white hind feet, left eye
out, with a star and snip, fifteen or six
teen yews 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 •
fire dollars.
In Dis{rict No. 7, John
Crahtree, tolls before John Magahu, Esq
one sorrel mare, both hind fCet white, a
while streak in her face, some saddle
spots, no brands discovered, four, feet
•nine inches high, bttween fourteen and
sixteen years old. Appraised to twenty
twodolla s
In District No., John
Jones, tolls before Soloman lloge, Esq.
a brown horse, between twelve ami fifteen
years old, with some saddle spots, four
feet and .% half high. Appraised to twen
ty five dollars.
lii District No. b, 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 bis tail,
seven or eight years old, a small spot of
white hairs on his left hind fool, four feet
pine inches high ; the other with a star in
ris forehead, and both hind feet white,
ix or seven years old, five feet five inches
righ. One appraised to fifty dollars, and
hie other to thirty dollars
If. Lamar, (Tk.
J.dvl'9 ts
Twenty Dollars Reward,
And all Reasonable Expenses’
WILL be paid for apprehending and
lodging in any jail in the slate of
Georgia, a Negio Fellow named
MARTIN
He is owned in Savannah, has absconded
and is supposed to be lurking .about Au“
gusta Market, as his business at home is
butchering—He is about 30 years old, six
feet high, square built, has two of his
front teeth out. and lias a scar on his bead
—tor further particulars enquire at this
Office.
Sept. 5 *tf
NOTICE.
fIMIE Copartnership heretofore existing
JL under the firm of Robert White £# Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent-
The unsettled business of the concern will
be attended to exclusively by A. Cunning. |
ham.
A. Cmm high am,
John Ueut.j
Robert Wh te.
August 6 32t
KAN 4. WAY. " i
FROM the subscriber, a Young Negro
man named TOM, (supposed not over
twenty one years of age,) he is of steal
stature, and a good jobbing carpenter by|
trade.—He is well known in this place
and Savannah, and is supposed to be lurk
ing about the vicinity of this city, or on
his way to Savannah.
Any person apprehending the said fel
low and delivering him to Messrs A.
Slaughter, Os C. -'Labuzan, or lodging
him in jail, shall receive Ten Dollars re
ward. ISAAC LAROCHE.
Augusta, Nov. IT ts
TO unt
ROM the first of July, until the first
of October, the STORE now occupied by
the Subscribers. - '
Killam § Hills
June- - ■■■ ts
To Rent,
fltE dwelling house on the comer oF
Washington and Ellis streets, from the
first of June to the first of October next,
—Apply at this office.
April 26 ts
Y a«
PLANTATION
fORSMB.
f |IHE Subscriber oilers far sale, hi
JL Plantation, situated twelve miles a
bove Augusta, between Fury’s ferry, and
the Washington road. The buildings are
all in excellent repair, and the farm for
soil, fences, and all that pertains to its
cultivatian, equal to any in the neighbor
hood. The quantity of land, is about
three hundred and forty three acres, The
above plantation will be offered at private
stle 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 o| Augusta, William Blackwell,
or Josegh Crafton of Columbia Count).
who will shew the Premise^.
Bennet Crafton.
Columbia County 16th August 1821.
August 16 w2Nov.
NOTICE.
THE subscriber will be absent fromthe
state fora short period, and those having
business with him will call upon Mr. Hen
rt Mealing, who is his authorized attor- 1
oey. ANDRE W J.. SILL.
Jujy IS if
i*
.Sheriff’s Sale.
IT 1 ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
October next, at the court-house in Jack
sonboruugh, Scriven couuty, between the
usual hours of ten and three o’clock,
One negro weinuu named
Lynder, one small waggon, one sorrel
horse and one sorrel mare, levied on as
toe property of James It. Conyers to sa
tisfy sundry executions, viz—- ne in favor
of Daniel Daly for the use of JohnS. Ma
nor, one ditto in favor of Robert E. Brod
nax, one do. in favor of David J.eiun, for
the use of John Hurst, and one uo. in favor
of Jacob Freeman.
—ALSO—
-450 Ac res of pine land ly
ing in the county of Scriven, adjoining
lands of Daniel Daly and others, levied on
as the property of Thomas Col- ing, the
same being the plantation where he nows
resides, lo satisfy an execution in favor o
Reuben Wilkinson 4 also one in favor of
Daniel Daly for the use of Samuel J. and
Jacob Bryan. ,
—ALSO—
-2so acres of swamp lam! j
lying in the county «f Scriven on the Sa- j
vamiali river, adjoining laud of Thomas 1
Gibbous anti others, h vied 011 uS die pro
perty of Daniel Daly, to satisfy an exi cu
tio.i in favor of S. C. & J. Schenk —pro-
perty pointed out by the defendant.
—ALS.O—
One black mare, levied on
as the property of Jqlui WhiU.io satisfy
an execution in favor of Thomas G. Walk
er—property pointed out by the defend
ant. ALSO—
One tract of land suppos
ed to contain 200 acres, more or mss, ly
ing in the ceiinty of Scriven,on the road
leading from Louisville to Savannah, ad
joining land whereon John Mills now re
sides—lev’ed on as the property of Neal,
Buie,the same being the plantation where
on he now resides, to satisfy an execution
in favor of William N, Slansiil. for the use
of Kandel Stewart—property pointed out 1
by plaintiffs a’fornev.
—ALSO—
-3 0 acres of land lying in
the county of Scriven on yiie .Savannah
river, adjoining land of the .estate of The-;
ophiius Thomas, dec. and-others—levied
on as the property of Stephen Butler to
satisfy an execution in favor of Thomas
Scarborough against Stephen Butter and
Elisha Wade.
—ALSO—
-300 acres of land lying in
the coauty of Scriven, adjoining land of
David SwVcord and others—levied on as
the properly of Levi J. Emanuel, the same
being the plantation whereon he now re
sides, to satisfy an execution in tavor f
the State against Levi J. Emanuel and
William Larisey, Moses Larisey and Job
Herrington, his securities, for tax diffe the
State for the year 1815—property pointed
out by the defendant, L. J. Emanuel.
—ALSO—
One negro woman named
Amy, levied o, as the property of the
estate of John Nicholson, dec. to satisfy
an execution in favor of Eleanor Nicks,
administratrix of Benjamin Green, doc’d.
for the use of Reuben Wilkinson—proper
ty pointed out by the said Reuben Wil
kinson.
—ALSO—
-500 acres of pine land ly
ing in the county of Scriven, adjoining
lands of James Roberts, deceased, Nicho
las Strege and James Gamble; also 200
acres of pine land lying in the bounty of
Scriven, adjoining land of R. M. William
son and others, levied on as the property
of Thomas Nicholson, to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Anthony Goldenberg, a
agakist Thomas Nicholson and James Gam
ble—property pointed oat by the said
Thomas Nicholson—The above levies
made and returned to me by J ames Bryan
inn. deputy sheriff.
—ALSO—
-200 acres of land lying in
the county o v Scriven, levied on as the
property of Daniel Daly, to satisfy an exe
cution in favor of S. J. & J. Bryan, against
Daniel Daly and /ames Dampier—levied
and returned to me by a coi stable.
—ALSO—
-100 acres of bind lying in
tbe county of Scriven, adjoining land of
Reuben Wilkinson and otfiers—levied on
us the property of William Sowell to satis
fy sundry executions in favor of S. J. & J.
Bryant, against William Sowell and Jo
seph Anderson, levied on and returned to
me by a constable.
Solomon Kemp, s.s c.
August 30 tds
Sheriff’s scales.
WILL be sold at the court-house ni
Warrenton, on tiie first Tuesday ni
October next, between the usual hours of
sale, to-wit.—
2 Horses, and 20 acres
of corn, and S stacks of fodder, and one
yoke of work steers—levied on as the
propeity of William Martin, to satisfy an 1
execution in favor of Baker and Keeth
vs. William Martin. Pointed Out by the
defendant.
—ALSO— \
One Negro Woman, by 1
the name of Veirrus, about 45 or 50 years -J
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,
—A lsd-
Oh e Cow and Calf, and
Six Head of Hogs consisting of year olds, 1
and two feather beds and bed steads, and
tiie fifth part of 40 Acres of Corn and 20f t
acres of Colton taken as the proper’y o i
/ames Newsom to satisfy an Execution in I
favor of Baker and pit eth vs t /ames New- 1
som. Pointed out bv the Defcnden t 1
—ALSO —
One hundred acres of
pine Land, on the waters of Brien Creek
adjoiniay of Kinsey and others—taken as
the property of Wm- Newmon.to satisfy
several small executions, in favor of Mary
Mays, vs. Wm Newmon. Levied on, and
returned To me by a Constable-
A. H. M‘CORMICK, d. «. w. c.
I *pt3
A Proclamation, ft
cc jf wc^'rii °MAS -kv. I
lNb.l I, Governor and r.im,. ■
rf ! r ** "i and over the ' I
of South-CuTohna, e I
AS, at a Court of rvi I
Sessions, hel l in and for th/f) r I
Bar. well, JOHN * I
was convicted of the wilful and d i k I
murder of Euas Mmmuv.atl l I
to have been executed on ilia 2?tW '"v 1 I
55 I
And, whereas the said convict d; i I
tl,e , f " ! ; ht °f the -*uly, (huvir.Q- pi;^ 1 I
ousiy disguised himself in the I
Wife,wiio was permitted u. visit himH. '!,* I
din vii'dancc of the Jailor, a -,d is- I
from fie cusiodiy of the Sheriff of ‘it I
District: Now iheiefore.that Public jJ-i 1 I
on i: i,ly vindicated, tha, the sd.! John' I
Uiony be subjected to the penalty i llcu !‘ I
red for ins off nee, I have thought ■pnir»- I
to issue this my Prod .mat,on L„.e I
off. ring a Ueward of TWO IIUNmh u I
DOLL VRS, ($2tW) in any personor ptf I
sous who shall apprehend the arid Joh , I
Anthony, und deliver him into the cus" I
dy of any fijfuuiir v illun tlfs State, ' * I
. Tlie said John Amtiont is about five I
leet mx or seven inches high. sba n vh. I
age small black eyes, emaciated ff. m I
iong confinement, and appar.-.ulv m . U |, I
dejected; he is about nfy eight y.-urs I
age, stoops cousidei anly and is bow It- , I
god • *>" ■
Giv£ii under my hand and the seal of I
Stale, at Charleston, this tenth I
day of August, in the vear c,f,,i iP |
Lord one thousand eight hundred I
and twenty one, an the forty ,ixt!i I
year of the Independence of the I
United States of America ■
(L.SJ Tho: Bennett I
By the Governor, I
B. T- WATTS, Secretary of State. I
August 16 -»5 ■
To lie lit, I
IWE Tenement on Broad S reel, ct nre. I
. sent occupied by Snnton i u -.til, I
Possession will be given the Ist 0... be: I
next. Applv to I
J. B. Larv. I
august 20 ts * I
Wanted to Purchase , I
A' Cpml'ortabie HOUSE and LO .ora I
vacant Lot, situated iq_a centh 1 part of I
the city. A liberal payment wou.d i-e I
made in advance, and indisputable securi. ■
ty given for the balance, at short time.— I
For further particulars, enquire at the I
Chronicle office. I
August 21—ts j I
Dußars IWsmd, I
| 4 ANAWL>\ hpm my plantation m Pit- I
JLljh laski county, on W ednesday lasi, & I
Mulatto Fellow by the mum. of I
«V\B, I
who calls himstlf NEU M’KAY—lie is a- I
bout 24 years.of age, of middle size, lias ■
a breau fi.ee, pretty large mouth, & bosny I
hair—as he took a number of clothes with I
him, (cannot describe liisdieas. 1 have I
no doubt but he has procured a pass i I
some kind, and may possib.y citaago Ins I
name. 1 purchased said negro nearly 3 I
years sine, of David Barclay, Esq. ol lych- I
mond, Va. to which place he nfy possibly I
attempt logo Whoever will apprcluaid I
said negrn and deliver him to me, or se« I
cure him in some safe jail so dial 1 get I
him, shall receive the above r« wart. I
VV B. M’Gehee. I
August 27—— -m4w __ I
JS o lice. I
NINE months after date, application I
will oe made to the Honorable the I
inferior Court of Richmond county, Dr I
leave to sell all the real estate of James I
ivennan, deceased, for the benefit ci the I
:eirs and creditors of said deceased I
11. M>€oombs, adirir. I
November 23
Strayed ,
Fl'cm iny plantation
in Barnwell District,
y V on Savannah River,
(fyriJL two black, unbrokfj
IrA'Sr'ai horse mules, 2 yean,
old, they were bio’t
- from Kentucky a. will I
■ probably make for the
westward—whoever will secure the sari
mules, that I can get them, or dc.iver
them to George Allen of Augusta smd
receive a reward of TWEN I'Y UOLLAHs
Win. It. Hubert.
Nov. t s
liana waj,
FROM the subscribcrin Warrenton last
March, a Negro Fellow til led
The saj.l fallow is in age between thirty
<i\e and forty yeai'a, of yellowish oomph-X
--ton; stoops forward* when he walks,am.
of rather u down cast look. He was for
merly the property of Gedrge W D-'Ot,
which information may lead perhaps to a
more ready apprehension of him. 'twenty
ty dollars will be given to any person that
will deliver the said fellow unhe subscu
ber in Warrenton, or lodge him in -my
Jail in the state, so that he can be had
Philander 0. Pans.
August 27 4t ,
Kotice.
XfINE months after date appljc^"
will be made to the honorable ‘
Inferior court pi Gohunfaia county , w 1 "
sitting'for ordinary purposes. for * eave
sell thirteen hundred and ninety nl
acres of pine land in Richmond countv
both sides of Butler’s creek, on wine a
there is a saw and grist-mill, it being r !i
of the real estate of John Poster, ia.e
said county, decased.
Klizabcth Foster, )
Arthur Foster, > J
Collier Foster, 3 ?
Mav 7, 1821 :—m9m
“JobT Printing,
Neatly exteu ed at this Offi