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NATIONAL WOBK.
PROPOSALS
jbf joily m. sandersok
OP PBILIBXLPBIA,
farpublishing by Subscription, a Bisgraphy
of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
BY JOHN SANDERSON.
11 HEN we consider the personal qua!
▼ v iUea of the statesmen who were as
associated in the Congress of the United.
States, and whose names are affixed to the
Ikclaration of Independence, die perilous*
occasion which demanded the exercise of
their wisdom and deliberations, and the
influence of their councils on the interest!
of mankind, we must acknowledge, that
very rarely a more imposing and magnifi
cent spectacle has been exhibited to the;
world; and we shall seek in vain, in the
Hit nsls of nations, for an event more wor
thy of commemoration, or of being cher
ished .forever in the hearts of a grateful
tt generous people. The love of indepen
dence is interwoven with the frame »no
constitution of the human mind It is al
most the first sentiment that animates the
infant’s featureain thecradle.and amongst
ull the actions and cmerprizes of man.
none has 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 stales which have
been the admiration of the world,.the first
tribute of genius was paid to the patriot
and hero who promoted the cause of liber
ty, and maintained the independence ant
dignity of man. The animated canvas,
and the breathing marble snatched his
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
(ulions 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 slate of Co
loninl 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 impsescritible rights of hu
manity. by the “mutual pledge of their
Jives, their fortunes, and their sacred ho
nor,” and as long as virtue holds her em
pire in „he hearts of their successors, the
example of these generous benefactors
w ill not be lost to the world, their names
will not pass 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-.
free of degeneracy and corruption. It is
a vice implies die absence of every vir
tue; it was in the age of Caligula that the
name of the Scipios was prescribed and
the statute of Brutus brought death upon;
its possessor.
“ The glory of our ancestors is the light
es posterity,” and the homage of the Tiv
Ing cannot be offered to the merits of the,
illustrious dead with an i.’ieffcliial or ste
rile admiration. Great and splendid ac
lions 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 their eminent qual
ities, that we become emulous of then
virtues and their renown. It is by read
ing the history of their renown.—lt is by
reading the history of their generous and
noble actions, that sympathetic emotions
arc excited in the heart, and by a reitcra ■
lion of such feelings, that grandeur of sen
timent, dignity and elevation of character,
fend habits of virtue are generated and
confirmed.- Lycugus 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 Utetr-cyer, ob
serving well that the disposition of the
mind, like a limb of the butty, was invigo
rated by exercise and activity. “Hetin
terwove,” says Plutarch, “the praise ol
virtue and the contempt of vie<* in all their
pursuits and recreation, and by these arts
they were possessed with a thirst of honor,
an egthnsiasm bordering on insanity, and
had not a wish for their country.** The
trophies of Miltiadea interrupted the
sleep of Theniistocles-s and Thesus, in
listening to the exploits of Herculus, was
fired with his spirit, and became the rue
cessful rival of his fame. The uncultivat
ed savage catches the flame of emulation
from the deeds of his ancestors, and hangs
bis hut with the emblems of his lather's
valor
More need not be said to enforce the
utility of the publication we have under
taken, and which we now submit to the
patronage of our fellow citizens.
CONDITIONS.
The work will be published in 8 vol
tumes, at intervals of si* mouths and de
livered to subscribers at
£2 50 per volume in boards,
3 00 do. bound in sheep, plain
350 do. do. in calf, plain
362 do. do. do. gilt.
f It will contain upwards of 50 portraits,
engraven by Mr. James B. Longocre.and
fac-similics’of the signatures, besides a
number of allegorical embollisi nents.—
The paper and printing will 11 of the
first quality, and every exertio > used to
make it, as it should be, a Nation c. Work.
The first volume is now published, and
■ubmitted as a specimen of the work.—
Should any of the succeeding ones prove
inferior, subscribers will be at liberty to
withdraw their names.
dj*Subscriptions to the above work vili
be received at this office, and at the Plan
ter Hotel.
- May 17
WASHINGTON
Coffee-Home.
subscriber having greally impro
ved, and still adding considerable
improvements to his HOUSE in Washing,
ton, invites the patronage at those who
Diay visit the up country. He assures
•uch as may favor him with their calls, that
every exertion shall be made to render
wu aKre * kWe » a, *d every delicacy
titSßri 1 *!:*”-1
« AtL s “ eed -
fmOSPECTIfS
or
A Newspaper, to be published in the
Mobile, Alabama,
CXPER THE TITLE O t TMU
Molrile Commercial Register.
THE rising importance of the State of
Alabama 4 its progress in wealth'
and Respectability, in which its sea ports
so largely participate, notwithstanding the,
severity of the times ; its many advantages,
hot 11 as to commerce and agriculture; and
ita-consequent increasing weight in trie
■ treat national scale,—are circumstances
which cannet but be viewed with peculiar’
1 interest, by those holding frequent ana
profitable intercourse with the slate, ar
well as by its resident citizens, and justi
fy the anticipation that another comnier
cial paper, if properly conducted, will
meet with the necessary patronage, at.
: least to preserve its existence.
Under these ■circumstances, and eweou
raged by the solicitations and assurances
of friends in the several parts of this as
well as in other slates, the subscribers
venture to offer their services to their
friends and the public, as editors of a new
journal, principally relying on the exer
cise of theircommercial experience in one
department, and that of their industry in
another, to render the publication useful
and amusing to their mercantile and agri
cultural .friends.
The advantages of a well regulated
press in desseminating useful information;
in inculcating salutary .principles, in
bringing into notice new sections oi coun
try, and disclosing their resources —have
been too often and too übly discussed to
require further comment.
JONA THAN BATTGLLE.
JOHN W. TOWNSEND.
Montgomery, August 1, 1821.
TERMS.
The Commercial Register will be pub
lished on a large ouper-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 advertismen's 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 months; or Five Dollars, at the
end of the year.
QFjP The first number will appear as ear
ly as practicable after the Ist of November
next,
A Proclamation,
By his Excellency THOMAS HKN
NETT, Governor and Com man •
der in Chief, in and over the State
of South-Carolina,
W HE RE AS, at a Court of General
Sessions, held in and for the District of
Barnwell, JOHN ANTHONY the elder,
was convicted of the wilful and deliberate
murder of Elias Morhaf, and sentenced
to have been executed on the 25th of May
last, but was subsequently respited until
the 27fh of /u>v.
Ami, whereas the said convict did, on
the night of the 20th July, (having'previ
uttsly disguised himself in the dress of his
wife,who was pi rmitted to visit him)Hihde
the vigilance of the Jailor, and escap
from the custoday of the Sheriff of said
District: Now therefore,that Public 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, to any person or per
sons who shall apprehend the said John
Anthony, and deliver him into the custo
dy of any Sheriff within this State.
The said /ohu Anthony is about five
feet six or seven inches high, sharp vis
age small black eyes, emaciated from
long confinement, an-l apparently much
dejected; he is about fifty eight years of
age, stoops conlWeranly and is bow leg
ged-
Given under my hand and the 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 ( >f the
United States of America
(L. S.J Tlio: Bennett.
Bv the Governor,
B.T- WATTS, Secretin f*■
Found,
Sometime since, » lied Morocco
Pocket Hook, containing Receipts and
money—other valuable property to the
owner. It is supposed to belong to a Mr.
Stephen Lyles, of Columbia County. The
owner can have it by pay ing so- this Ad
vertisement.
July 19 if _______
Wauled iff Purchase,
A Comfortable HOUSE and LOT, ora
vacant Lot, situated in a central part ol
the city. A liberal payment would be
made in advance, and indisputable securi
ty given for the Balance, at short time.—
For further particulars, enquire at the
'Chronicle office
August 21—ts
510 Bo Wavs V\py,avt\.
RANAWDY from my plantation in Pit
laski county, on Wednesday last, a
Mulatto Fellow bv the name . f
•VED, .
who calls himself NED M’RAY—he is a
bout 24 years of age, of middle-size, has
a broad face, pretty large mouth, & buany
hair—as he took a number of clothes with
him, I cannot describe lus dress. 1 have
no doubt but he has procured a pass of
some kind, and may possibly change hit
name. 1 purchased said negro nearly 3
years since of David Barclay, Esq. of Rich
mond, Va. to which place lie may possibly
attempt to go Whoever will apprehend
said negro and deliver him to me, or se
cure him in some safe jail so that 1 get
him, shall receive the above reware.
W B. M’Gehec.
August 27 - ■ w4w
NoticeT" ■
NINE months after date application
will be made to the honorable the ,
, Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for
leave to sell the real estate of the late Dr.
Thon as Leavitt, deceased.
Eliza A. Leavitt, adm’x.
April m,—m9m 1821
Notice. I
months after date application
Xnl will be made to the honorable the
Justices of the Inferior court, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell
one hundred and (fifty stores of land in
Burke county, adjoining Tindall, S. Jen
kins and others. ALSO*
Two hundred and fifty acres in Walton
count), No. 105, sold for the -benefit of
the heirs and creditors of Solomon Daniel,
deceased.
Martha Daniel, ex’x*
l\iirke county, July 6,1821. ——m 9 n
GLOROIA.
LINCOLN SUPETtIOU COUHT,
April Term, 1821 —Monday the 23d day
Slauter Cowling, T
vs. j HULK for
Nathaniel Adams, adminis- > forcintme
trator on the estate ol'Ka- [ oj .1/oit
thaniel Adams, deceased. J traee.
IT
JU PON the .petition of Slauter Cowling,-
praying the foreclosing the equity of re
demplion in and to all that tract of land
lying and being in the county of Lincoln
and state of Georgia, containing five hun
dred and sevenlv acres, more or Jess, ad
joining lands of Gatherel and Saunders on
the Souih; Eustwardly by tends of Mrs
Hunter and John Ware,; Northwardly by
Scastrunk’s land, and West wardly by lands
of Robert Fleming and estate of Dowsing,
wh:ch said tract of land was mortgaged by
Nathaniel Adams in Ids life time I * your
petitioner, the better to secure the sum
of three thousand two hundred and forty
seven dollars and sixty two cents, with
interest
On motion of Micajah ‘Henley, attorney
or said Slauter Cowling— lt-is Ordered,',
that the prinbipal, interest, and cast be
paiil into court within twelve montits horn
this ,U*. otherwise the equity of reden ip j
tion ii. and to the mortgaged premises will'
be from henceforth for ever bared and
foreclosed, and tills rule be published in
one of the public gaeettes of this slate,
once in every month until the time ap
pointed by tide rule for payment, or a c»»-1
py served upon tbe said administrator of)
the mortgagor or his special agent, at least)
six months previous to the time the mo>
ney is directed tube paid into court.
True copy taken from the minutes of
Lincoln Superior Court, April Term,
IS2l—Monday the 23d day of said.
Month.
Peter Lamar, d’k.
Hay 3 ml2m
Eslrays.
Georgia , Columbia County.
ESSE Holder of District No. 4, ynlls
betore William B Tankt rsley, Esq. one
sorrel horse, twelve or thirteen years-old,
four feet ten inches high, with & star in
his forehead, sway back, mostly inclined
to pace. Appraised to forty dollars !
Jeremiah Roberts, in
District No. 4, tolls before Ism. B. Tan-,
kersley. Esq one bright-sorrel horse, Jfivr
feet high, with white hind feet, left-eye
out, with a star and snip, fifteen or six
teen years old. Appraised to thirty-doi;
lars. * 1
Eugenia Fennell, tolls
before Taylor Wiley, Esq. one bay horse,'
heavy made, shed all round, thirteen or
fourteen years old. Appraised to seventy
live dollars.
In District No. 7, John
Crabtree, tolls before John Magalm, Esq
one sorrel mare, both hind feet white, a
white streak in her lace, some saddle
spots, no brands discovered, four feet
nine inches high, between fourteen and
sixteen years old Appraised.to twenty
two dollar*.
In District No., John
Jones, toll» before Soloman Hoge, Esq
a brown horse, between twelve and fifteen
years old, with some saddle spots, four
feet and a tall high. Appraised to twen
ty five debars.
In District No, 6, Ro
b< n lolls before Soloman Hoge, Esq
two bay horses, one with a star in his fore
head, white hair about the root -of his tail,
seven or eight years old, a small spot of
while hair* on his left hind foot, four feet
nine inches high; the other with a star in
his forehead, and both hind feet while,
six or seven years old, five feet five inches
high. One appraised to fifty dollars, and
the other to thirty dollars
H. Lamar, Cl’k,
July 19 ts
Twenty Dollars Reward,
And all Reasonable Expenses
WILL be paid for apprehending ami
lodging in any jail in the state 01
Georgia, u Negro Fellow named
MARTIN
He is owiu d in Savannah, has absconded
and is supposed to be lurking about Aif
gusta Market, as his business at home is
butchering—lie is about 3(1 years old, six
feet high, square built, ha* two of hi*
front teeth out, and has a scar on hi* lead
—tor further particulars enquire at this
Office.
Sept. 5 ts
RANA WAY:
FROM the subscriber, a Your.g Negro
man named TOM, (supposed not over
twenty one years of age,) he is of smal
stature, aud a good jobbing carpenter by
trade.—lie is well known in this place
and Savannah, and i* supposed to be lurk
ing about the vicinity of tills city, or on
his way to Savannah, ,
Any person apprehending the said fel
low and deliverisg him to Messrs. A.
Slaughter, & C. Labuzau, or lodging
him in jail, shall receive Ten Dollars re
gard. ISAAC LAROCHE.
Augusta, Nov. 17——ts
NOTICE.
fIIHE Copartnership heretofore existing
1. under the firm of Robert White (J Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent-
The unsettled business of the concern will
be attended to exclusively by A.-Cunning,
ham.
A. Cunningham,
John Dent,
Robert Whte.
August 6——
- v • t t"' ’ aTft, t"■ 'A
r ~ *• • « -
Sherifl's hales.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in 1
October next, at the court-house in Juck
sonborough, Scriven county* between tlit
usual hours of ten aad three o’clock.
One negro woman named
Lynder, one small waggon, one sorrel
horse and oi.e sorrel snare, levied en as
the property of James Ic. Conyeia to sa
tisfy sundry executions, viz— erne in favor
i f Daniel Dal) for the use ot/ohnS. Ma
nor, one ditto in favor of Rob . i t E- Bind I
nax, one do. in favor of David Ltion," for
the use- of John Hurst, and one do. infavor
of Jacob Freeman.
—ALSO—
-450 Acres of pine land ly
ing in die county of Scrivon, adjoining
lands of Daniel Daly.and others, levied on
as the property of Thomas Cul ing, the
same-being the plantuti m where be now
resides, to satisfy an execution in fivbvel
Re ben Wilkinson ; also one in favor if
Daniel Dal) for the use of Samuel J. and
Jacob Bryan.
—ALSO—
-200 acres of swamp Is ml
lying- in t!ie county of Scriven o-. .the Sa
vannah river, adjoining land of Thorn*-.
Gibbous ant! others, I -vied on as the pro-:
petty of Darnel Hal), to satisfy an exi cu <
tion-in favor of S(3& J. Schenk—pio
petty pointed out hv the flelendiytt.
—ALSO—
One black mare, levied on
as the property of John White,to s.tiiVfj
an execution in favor of Thomas G. Wait
er—property-pointed suit by the defend
ant. A-I.?0 '
One tract -el* land suppos
ed to contain 20U acres, more or jess, ly
ing Ln the ceunty of Scriven, on th< read
leading from Louisville to Savannah, ad
joining land whereon John Mill* now re
sides—lev'ed on as the property of Neal
I Buie, the same being the p.nutation where
on he now resides, to satisfy an execu. ion
In favor of William N. Slansill, for the use
of Riindcl Stewart—property pointed -oitt
by plaintiff's attorney.
—ALSO—
-3 0 acres of land lying in
the county of Scriven on the Savannah
river, adjoining land of the-estate of Tbe
ophilns Thomas, dec. and others—levied
on as the property of Stephen 'Buth-r >■„
satisfy an execution in fav*. of Thomas
Scarborough against GtcpLew But tor and
Elisha Wade. >
v ~,JtLSO— i
3t)o acres of land lying in
the county of Scriven, .adjoining ‘laud of
David Swioord and others—levied -on as
the property of Levi J. Emanuel, the same
being tke plantation-whereon ihe now re
sides, to ealeafy an eX-ecociur in favormf
the Slate . igainei Levi .J. Emanuel and
V'llllam Latisey, Moses and Job
Herrington, his securities, for tax due the.
State for the year 1815— property pointed
out by the defendant, L. J. Emanuel.
—rJt J,SO
One negro woman named
Amy, levied on as the properly of the
estate of John Nicholson, dec. to satisfy
an execution in favor of Eleanor Nicks,
administratrix of Benjamin Green, dec’d,
for the use of Reuben Wilkinson—proper
ly pointed out by the said Reuben Wil
kinson.
—«7„SO—
-500 ceres <of pine laid ly
ing an the -county «of Scriven, adjoining
lands of Jamci'Reberts, deceased, Nichn
las Ttrege and James Gamble; also 200
acres of pine land lying in the county of
Scriven, adjoining-land of H. M. William
son and others, levied on as the property
of Thomas Nicholson, to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Anthony Goldenberg, u
against Thomas Nicholson and Jutm- s Gam
ble—property pointed out b\ the said
Thomas Nicholson—The above ievic*
made and returned to ore by Jam,-;* Bryan
jun. deputy sheriff.
200 acres of land lying in
the county o*' Scriven, levied on as the
property ot Daniel Dal), to satisfy an exe
cution in favor of S. .1. k .1 Bryan, against
Daniel Daly and .fames Dumpier—levied
and returned to rnc bv a constable.
—ALSO—
-100 acres of land lying in
the county of Scriven, adjoining land of
Reuben Wilkinson and others —levied on
as the property of Wi .llsm Sowell to antis,
fy sundry executions in favor of S. J. AJ. ,
Bryant, against William Sowell and Jo
seph Anderson, levied on ar,d ivet-urned
me by a constable.
Wo 1 ora on Kerap, s.s c.
Atignst 3ij tcls
W ILL be sold at the court-hoiise in
Warremon, on the first Tuesday in
October next, between the usual hours of
sale, to-wit.—
2 Dorses, find 20 acres
of corn, and 3 stacks of fodder, undone
yoke of work steers—levied on as the
propei ty of William Martin, to satisfy an
execution in favor of Baker and Kceili
vs. William Marlin. Pointed out by the
defendant.
—.ILSO-
One Negro Woman, by
the name of Veirrus, about 45 or 50 yeto -
of age —taken as the ptope-i iy of Moon I
Carter, to satisfy an execution in favor oi
Baker and Keeth v*. Moore Carter. Poin
ted out by the defendent,
—ALSO—
One Cow anti Calf, and
Six Head of Hogs consisting «.f year old:-,
and two feather bed* and Led steads, anil
the fifth part of 4U Acres of .Corn and 2m
acres of Cotton taken as the proper y »>.
James Newsom to satisty an Execution i
favor of Baker and H>.cth vs. James New- •
som. Pointed out by the Defcnden t
— 4LSU—
One hundred acres of
pine Land, on the wafers of Brim Creek
a ijoininy of K nsey and others—taken as
: the property of Wtn- Newmon, to s---tisj»
several small executions, in furor of Man ’
Mays, vs. Win Newmon. Levied on, and
i returned to me by a Oorstable-
A. H. M‘COiIMICK, x>. s. w. c.
Sheriffs Sales.
Will be sold 01 the first fin sday n<--
tobernexi, at the Court-House in Hie town
of Waynesborough, Burk County,
the usual sale hours.
Two hundred acres of
oak and hickory land, (more or ins) d
joining' Gouldin and others, levi.-d 01. tij
the property of William Gwin to s-tisf -
an execution in favor of Abner Uolluia,,
adrn’r on the estate of Hr. Lark.
A 1.80,
122 Acres of Ja;»d as tbe
properly of William Mister and A. A.
Go.dbee, to satisfy .lordati Heath, returuei
ton eby B. Mobley, constable
—Al .so -
- Thirty seven seres land,
(more or loss) as liie properly of John
(.ray, adjoining Foaeli and olf.ers, toss- .
lisfy K. &. II Dyne—returned to me bv
a constable.
—M.SD—
Thirty seven acres land
(more or lest) a 'joining 1'owel! and others,
as-the property of'Joel Burch, deceased*
to satisfy R.&.H. Uyue—returned to*n4
bv a.Constable.
—ALSO—
Oiiii Iveg.-O bov .ahov.J SO
vearr old is the property of Kzekiel Intnai,
to siif*f" v>n<i*y sis» in favor of John S.
Drew amt others— icUn..cd iu i, lt oy „
constable.
S. W Blount s. n. c.
August ,‘3O, 1821 wlw
Sheriff’s Bale.
Will be -sold on the first TUESDAY in
October next, at the Cxmri-house iu
Warrenton, between the usual hours ts
sale,
One negro hoy by the name
Andy, 8 or 9 years olo), mid 49fe acres of
lipid on the waters of Rocky Comfort, ad
joining of Lockett and Neal, it being in
two surveys, and part »,f it is in John Neal’s
survey—levied oil th • above to satisfy an
execution in favor James Neal, juu, vs.
llarrel Neal, property pohiUd out by the
defendant.
—ALSO—
-100 Acres of pine land,
(more or less) on the Waters of Needy
‘•reck, adjoining of Gibson .1 nuer and
others j levied oh to satisfy two execution*
in favor of Paul McCormick vs, John
Clicnipcon, sen. pointed out by the de
tendant atul levied and re turned tto me by
a cone tabic.
—ALSO—
SSO Acres of pine I/and
oiMilie waters of Sig Ildar creek. adjoin
ng of S W •Burnley and others, iV being
■evied to satisfy an execution in favor of
•E. Hiirson vs. Solomon Story—pviiitcd
f»ut by the defendant and returned to tuff
by a constable.
—ALSO—
-200 Acres of pine land on
the waters of Briar creek, adjoining of
Isaac Mercban' and others; levied on to sa
tisfy several small executions in favor of
Uriah Downer vs. John Kent—levied and
returned to me by S. Pratt, constable.
—ALSO—
-123 Acres (more or less)
on the waters of Reedy creek, adjoining
land of Rose a;id others, it being known
ms the place whereon Win. Wdliby lived,
and two negroes, one hoy by the name
of French, about 20 ye.*rs of age ;
the other a yellow boy by the name,of
’Saw, about 11 years of age, levied on to
satisfy an execution in favor of David C.
Rose vs. A. 8i Z. Bailey and Willis How
ard—property printed out by Howard, tho
security, as the property of Z, Bailey.
—ALSO—
One negro man about 35
years of j-evi ;cl on to satisly a fi fa ia
£b*w of blalph May vs. Andrew Miller
pointed out by Miller.
—AL«O- -
Two negro boys, one hj
the nsr.ie of Men, nineteen years of age,
and Toney, uuie years old, levied on as the
property f George Wpggonci, dec. to sa
tisfy an ex -ci.U iu • favor of Nathaniel
Ward vs Gc 'ge V -tggoner, dec.
ALSO—
One other execution in fa*
vor of George 11. Waggoner vs -Vm Wag
goner, levied on Hen, as the property of
Win. Waggoner, and pointed out by lha
Saul William as his property.
A. H tigers, s.w c.
August 3U wtds
VV IL.L be sold no the first Tuesday m
October next, at the court house in Jack
simb'irtnigli. Semen county, between the
hours ol H u and three o’clock,
150 Veres of pine land f
more <>r less, lying in he county of sen*
ven ; levied on us tlie property of Be*
r. deth Poyttireßs, sen. to satisly sanity
executions in favor of S. J. llry.iii, against
bait! I’oytliress and Solomon Kemp, the
same adjoining and of M Williamson,
son anil others; levied and returned to
me by a constable.
—ALSO—
-200 Acres of pine land ly
i.ig in die county of Scriyen on the wa
ters ot Buck creek, adjoining land of John
Ba ns and others, taken a* the prnpejjy
of Samuel Beck, to satisfy an execution in
favor of John Donnelly against Samuel
Beck and Joseph Rhodes, levied and re
turned to me by a constable.
—ALSO—
-500 Acres of pine laird b’“
ingin the county of Sciiven, on the vva
e,-s of Ut iar creek, adjoining laud of Da
■•el Kemp and others, taken as the pro
perty of John L. McKinney and James
Bryan, jun. to satisfy sundry executions in
tavor of S. J. Bryan agairst the naid lo'm
L. McKinney, James Bryan and Solomon
Kemp; levied and returned to me by a
constable.
Solomon Kemp, s.s.c.
August 30 - tds
*** We are authorized
to announce JAMBS S. SfIAFFBR,
>ci|ndiii»te for the office of sheriff of
Richmond countv, at the ensuing tle& l ' 10U
April 5 ts
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