Newspaper Page Text
* PROPOSALS
For publishing in MHlcilgeuille, (Geo.) a
Scmi-wcclcly Paper, to be entitled
Thu fctap of U\o
Tobedevotcd to the illustration and defence
of the interesting Doctrine of tlo-Uni
versal Holiness and happiness of the
SouU of the Unman Painily,
and ol tlx; Unitv •>! God.
BY A SO JIB I’Y OK BELIEVERS ON
“1 hrist TUB LORD.”
Millu.i non tangere clamo.
THE Publi-ltcis of the proposed Paper
wiiii all. such men, who delight to witness the
happinessoftlu-ir feUow-creatores, do rejoice
in 'dbservinj; the rapid march of science, and
beholding the extension ol intellectual im
provement in these blessed United States,
and they believe that there is no constitution,
no form of government on the face of the
earth, amongst men, that affords so many
facilities, for the accomplish nentofthe noble
purposes of science, and moral improvement,
as the American constitution and the appli
cation of its government.
Under the powerful protection and benign
influence of the government of these United
Slates, there is no impedi nent to the rapid
and continued i nprov ment of the human
mind, but many motives are exhibited calcu
lated to excite lUattention and engage its en
quiries, as well as to stimulate its energies.—
Here evert/ man may think freely — every
longue may speak boldly — every pen may be
cmploy -d to wile Jearle.ssly — every press
may print lawfully, and every mail may
circulate widely, the productions of wit,
fancy, or Wisdom, for every leader to rea l
wuhout fear ol giving o(fence and to con
template on nil the subjects of human in
vestigation and conjecture; and here too,
are to be found a large collection of
jecls iff curiosity and admiration; sufficient
1 1 draw the attention and engage tin* reason
ing powers of the man ol active genius, and
even to stimulate the supine.
Wo believe, h iwever, that (he present and
eternal happiness of the whole hum in family,
are subjects of the greatest importance, and
most worthy of the solicitude of the benevo
lent and wise ; and arc capable of affording
them the most pleasing contemplations
AVh it can be more delightful to a benevolent
mind, see by faith and (eel by hope,
Truth, love end mercy, in trinuiph tit* see tiding,
And nature all glowing, in iiiden’h first bloom,
On the cold ebook of death, smiles mid ruses a blending,
And bruuly itnmori.il awake frem tho tomb-
Although, we believe the declaration of the
Scripture, that it is the will of God our
Saviour to have all men to be saved and to
come unto the knowledge of the truth, yet
we belieVc that he makes use of means to
bring them to this knowledge, without which
they cannot love him, or be happy ; and we
farther believe, that there is one Mediator
between God and men, the Ma i Christ Jesus,
who gave himself a ransom for all lube tes
tifie.d in due lime, and we believe that the
time to proclaim and testify this Divine
truth is at hand, and that it will soon be
ma le known to all people, as a truth of glad
tidings, and of great joy—and we feel it to
be our religious duty to contribute all the
means we can, for that purpose. We are,
therefore, solicitous, that all (he friends of
man, ami true believers in the Scriptures and
Disciples of “ Christ the Lord” would aid
in the undertaking. And we believe, also,
that there are a large number of gentlemen
of / alcivs and benevolence, in these Southern
Sta'es who are true believers in (he consola
tory doctrine of Universal Salvation, and in
that of the Unity of God, and who will assist
in leading the mind- of their fellow creatures
to the knowledge of the truth as it is in Je
sus, by con nbuting their reasonable exposi
tion of the Scriptures of Divine light, to
render " The Star of the South ” pleasingly
liimiu 'U>, to guile the wise, to the babe of
Jiethlehein, the Saviour of all men.
In addition, to Otis prospect of em idling
the columns of 7’/ie Star of the South, the
Srnblishers will have the pleasure and bene
iu of selecting from a number of periodical
publications of the same nature and design,
now published in the Northern and Eastern
States.
Although the primary object of the pub
lishers, w ill be to illustrate and defend the
doctrine of the Universal Holiness and
happiness of the souls of the human family,
and the Unity of God, and to disseminate
the knowledge thereof, yet they will admit
into the columns of The Star oj the South,
well writtei articles, which may be intend
ed to establish a contrary doctrine, but will
reserve to themselves the. right of aniinad
verting on them in the spirit of candor, and
with the politeness of the gentlemen, tender- 1
ness of Christians, considerations ol Philoso
phers, and love of brothers, whom they be
lieve all mankind to b >.
TERVIS OF PUBLICATION.
I. The publishers of The Star of the
South, do not calculate on, or wish to re
verve, any pecuniary benefit from its publi
cation, ami therefore, will always regulate
the si/.e of the paper, according to the extent
of patronage it may receive, fr om an en
lightened and liberal public.
11. It will be printed on goad paper, and
w 'h a fair type, and folded in the manner
of .\ les’ \\ eekly Register, with an index at
the dose ol the 2lMi number, and references
to every article, forming i v duaieof pages.
111. Price to subscribers will be gl 50
per annum, payable on the receipt of Hn fi-si
n imber to lie printer or any per son wli
nuy hold a subscription paper or £2 at th
end of six months, from the lime of tin
publication of the first number.
IV. No advertisements will be inserted
in the columns of The Star of the South,
except notices of the death, of distinguished
persons, of marriages, and of the publication
of works of literature ; of their nature and
merits.
V. A competent Editor of The Star of th*
South will be obtained, and it is now in
tended to commence the publication on the
first day of the year 1820.
N. B. Printers of newspapers in the
States of South Carolina, Georgia, and Ala
bama, and the Post Master at all the court
houses in the same states or elsewhere, will
please to receive the names of any who may
wish to subscribe for The St r of the South,
and send them to Fort Hawkins, Ga. by the
20th of December next, and so on as they
may be obtained post paid out of the sub
sciiplion paid, directed to the Editor of The
Slur of the South.
lO* Printers in the Southern States who
arc friendly to the liberty of the minds of
man, and free investigation, will please to in
sert the above Prospectus in their papers, as
often astliey think proper.
i'IiUUUSuxLS
/'Vr a new Paper, tu he. published in the City uj
In und e th-. life o/' the
AUUV&TA OiVS£\iY£&,
ItY BKNJAMIN BRANTLY.
IN tidveiilun .g a proposition rur an additions
Newspaper in tins place, tlie intended editor
s a ware that Iho number an I variety of pubiica
ions of Hus ki •a already in successful operation,
i present a serum-i obi ac t to r new attempt in
he same way. lie will nut affirm tlral the stamp
o I genius, or the (bscmations of wit; the splen
dor of erudition, or lb- imposing names which
nodern patriotism lets assumed, will always be
'bund ro adorn ins coin mis. Should the repula
■on of liis paper be eclipsed by Ine more com
minding Inure of those winch li.ve preceded
, he will nevertheless, It ive the consolation m
«'mw tna th stvaiie Ca I upon Ins incipient de
gn (ads from < iio.se larger bodies winch it Wert
vidioos to think of equalling,
lie is nit fond of pnnn.Bing much, because he
icnows tnat pmnp m- dec'.a tub in will never v.
rily, the shallow pretensions ol those wim des
, i nothing but Title Page. Neither is h: in.liii
> il in pledge himself to any pany in political dis
. cussmii i because lie bed eves ihat me dignity o.
ruth, and ihe max.ms ol genuine honor, are ol
. . n woful,y comp,utilised by Die spir.t of polio
' nl faction. W .de, ho ever, lie disclaims tin
I Sgti.amlthe mil'alilyui he mere inatrumen
a editor, lie Will reserve to hi nself the r g iloi
i-serti ig. wn '0 occasion demands, lit lie principl •
in wnich me p rpetuity «. our happy Itcpub.ic
<: infedenilion is involved.
Having been iu.bud from infancy with the
ovo of tree G irermuent, ami the adm ration 1 1
i ipular a id ■ ipial rights, It will ever be bis pur
>o.e io vindicate the cause ol rut tonal democracy
nid tu diffuse those aenlnriants which lead t > ih
irdor ol virme and patriotism. In connection
with this design, a leading object of his papei
•will be, to ex mphfy the utility of the I'res. vvhe .
united from (lie licentiousness of parly- spirit,
nid pnv ite malignity. Hie aontlmems and opir
mas of others will be freely transferred to th
‘ Doskhvsh, whenever they come
ae weigiil of j isi authority, or by the impress of
alvnt judiciously applied.
As ine happiness a id glory of a people depend
io less upon the success ot m nal and rchgiou
■ principle, than up on the c n rectn.-ss of ibeir po
i it.cal creed, it wdi be a prim try concern lu in
\ mleuie suitable views of virtuous conduct, ami
i lead die mind by pica .mg grsdatioi.s to lit
nnnicmpUtion of ih isc scenes and retribution
which await ev ry iesponsible agent in the wor d
o come. I: w ,unl be disingenuous not to avow,
hat wild t the public interest wnl be consulted,
orivale acc m oodalioii will he sought ; and tin
Duseuveh that carries m.lured r-flections to oth
:rs, will na urally c .art that patronage on which
(hi .e depends lire reihune.adon ol toil and sell
denial,
Ihe abovenumed has been intimately c mnect
d with tue pr nting and editorial bus.ness foi
.he last six or eight years in this city, and claim
1 the credit of being an expert practical print,..
•le w ill also p isses the advantage of having con
, r.buttons in literature, politics, and morality,
ruin several gentlemen of de tmgushed quai'fi
cationi, and uence i; d Ages the -angmne t xpec
a ion, that the Ohsehveh will unite lae inateriies
1 I amusement, instruct in, and m-rol good.
coxmnoxs
The Obseuvf.h will he pn .ted on a sheet ot
he largest size, with entirely new materials.-
■ Idle paper for the Cry will issue twice a week,
1 it Five Udlars p-r annum, in advance, or Six
Dnlmrs it not pa.d within the year. Country pa
per, o ice a week, al Three Dollars p. r annum, i*
aid within the year, or Four Uolltrs if not paid
, before the year expires. Advertisements will b.
inserted at the es üblishcd prires in Augusta.
The first number of the Obseuvkh w.ll bo pub
lished early in the winter, or s r soon as the mu
■ < rids can be procured from New York.
' 03* E iitois (.f papers w.ll cooler a favor b)
gi mg the above a tew minions.
Ooiobi r 7 St)
T'Ue, JouvuaV..
*IIIIK publishing Committee announces the
1 I noslpo lenunt of the publics!ion of tin
tV-sli yin .I nr. nal. until the first ol October nex:.
The Committee does this reluctantly, and with
regret, hit it it deem d betu r, In delay the pub
| !i -avion I the Journal, waiting the return of tin
Rev. Mr. Ulus, wlto is now absent for his health,
j h .ii to iss.t - it under the hdilorship of anothet
iiersoi. Was Mr O.in present, the J. urns
] s tould npp-ar fu.thwith. The Committee d.
■ got to acknowledge how fully their expects
ions havg been r ahztd by subscription* lor tin
\ osleyuii J ournal. Th y regard it no longe
ir hematics! whether a r. lig-ous paper, such a
s co item.dated, m.glit receive adnptate supper
i the South ; a id th.-y are anx ou- only to hav
, lie piper edited by one whose ample endow
nen s should render it worthy nl the ex.t n.-iv
patronage i> is l-ktdy i<> obtain.
J. 0 Andrew, Chairman.
I*. S —-editor- ii S uii. an . N ih Ca.vtn a am'
• orgia will cun era fa or by inserting the above
J. O- A.
Charleston. July 2 ld2S T
Ml I IClb.
VSITU \I ID\ want 'd in some reaper able
Dry Good Su re t.r Counting House—by t
ang man tba, has an accurate knowledge »
i - business Unqncstionalde reference at.» i.
U alum an I s -briely Can be g ven —A line a 1
u-iss-d to A, B. and left at tin, offic.', will b
i l-ic u 11 v at Un tied tu.
Sep'tmb .r 23 26
NATIONAL TALES.
A NEW
PERIODICAL WORK.
THE first volume of a Series of Tales,
translated and compiled from the works of
different authors, and not previously pub
lished in the United States, was issued
from the New-¥urk press in the month of
July last; and in October next, a second
volume will make its appearance.
In the preface to the first volume, the
editor announced it to be his intention to
continue the work quarterly, if the public
patronized the undertaking. Since then he
has had the must satisfactory proofs, that
his eft'.its to increase the present, stuck of
literary amusement and instruction have
been generally accepiable. The following
, are a few of the testimonies in its lavor,
which have appeared in different journals :
, “ F oui the examination our 1-. arc Pa- per
I' niUed us to give n, Wc think >t q "te an entei
inning volume tor loose v. no go uraliy devo t
-uenisuives to that biunch ul rend- ng. tl is lilt
* ursl ol v projected Series, and purports lo b
lanelated and compiled t'ruui the writings of dn
erent aulho. s, and we oner thai me utsign o
lie editor is to culled and present such pie tam
are really worthy ol pieacrvaliou, nut winch, a
tliey are scattered Uuaign a variety ut pubhea-
i oils, are i'ugiove and pensnabie. Hi numb i
betore us t which to the cred I ut Hie editor, b
it spoken, is on na.nlsome paper and very wc 1
(irinted,) contains eleven taiea, p.etiy equal In
merit, and so "elected as to suit a diversity ol
laste.” Jh'e-w York (Statesman,
“ Wc have not had leisuie to perme the whole,
bu' from what we have read, we enter.am n
| d übt tliut tlie book will be s u lit alter by loom
’ "ea. era who hod in works ol fiction, a relaxation
from the labours and anxiety ol business, l. t
! handsome style in which the volume is got up.
wi.l powerful v recommend it to me notice ol m.
la.nes.” —JUieiCun Ue advertiser.
“ The objec ol die edi. -r, ss he declares in
ms preface, is to preserve fugitive tales oi mem,
bat might otherwise sink m.u oo.iviou, ana uls
> cummun cate to the puonc such tit serving on
g mil pieces as rnaycumewi.bin his rtacn. lu
appears to have made in the prrsem volume a
very interesting compilation, aid wt doubt n it i
will b; react with great pleasure.*’— JV. T (Jaz
“ A brantilm little volume enlnleu ” Na io -ai
fairs,■” has jus been pubhslied by the booksei
Irs of Inis City. Ibe compiler and editor ha
hown cmibide.able aste in tbe present selection
tod it he couti..ue, to be gamed by tbe sain
d.scr mmat og spirit, lie will confer agrat b m
. toe pub. cbyt is ju.ici us labours. I'i.ere is,
,>erha,js, no species of wrung »o insauc .ve ai u
iimisingasiulelu es and atones in which th
banners a d customs ut foreign nations are faith
ndy embodied, toy u.,g persons ihey are pe
culiurly a.trac .Ve. Tie incidents of tlie plois
ivale an interes. clueciiy i i the mind, but th .
interest is nier ly me enci aoress .ha. lead the
young intellect to a jum apprehension o. hision
cal (acts, or national ilia nufs.”— .vat, Idvocate.
*' i'he editor intends, it sufficient encourage- ,
men 1 - is given, to issue a vomm; quarterly-
I’n-m a ca. sorv perus.il of the tir.t v. mm;, ..
liink he is well qu.afi <1 for the task he lias un
•lenaken. To somj, il m-.y se< in no Lboui
n-rely to select lutie know wha. pe/
■lev ;ranee i requires to. 3,ru ige :(trough nil tlu
wmkrol fictivfrwiiicli this Tuitful age uas pin,
d.iced. S tli tg'asi le this, i. requires nice ciis
criinination lo separate the worthless from tin
wh c i is valuable, and the mural horn tip t wuiei
is vicious. We would recommend this velum to
the patronage of the pub ic. The tales a. e se
lected with good taste and judgment- the typo
graphical exenuio. ol the wo. k is m at, an.
noreover, it is offered at a reasonable price:
three considerations that are important—bu i
lurduy extremely rare. We hope the edilo
.rill meet with sufficient encouragement to ena
bk* him to gi on with a work winch he seems s
wed qualified to mare interesting and instruc
dve.”—JVViu Yoih Cornier,
This acl chon of entertaining tales, is tin
promising c inmeiicemeiit of a plan of id little
foprieiy, and necessity that oi collecting and
combining j„ a regular form the fchoicest of mo
leru tales ; a species of writing which seems to
have become as popular in tins age as psute t.
ays haVe in others, Tlie present duudcCim
comprises eleven talcs, combining several van
tics of style. Each may be rad wi'h vivedin
eresi, supplying withamuseme.it or moral i
struoiion those occasional moments of leLtm,
wnich count as too many to be passed with.-u
employment, a d a< too few to allow of an occt
liation that icq i res a siretch ol aitentioii.”—
New York j\'at. Advocate.
“ The fi st volume of a projected, series oi
ales, translated and compiled from the works oi
different authors in every country, who have uc
’.pi red a celebrity in that depar m. nt ofliteralur .
"as just been published in Ne w-Yor c. it c mtains
cl ven well-written stories, some sober and so m
gay. Oie of their besi qualities (it least, that
which will gain the popular lavor) is their bre
vity.”—Huston Galaxy.
“ The selections, lor'he pr -sunt v damn, are,
The Freebooter, 't'laismigraiion. The Thesseli
an I,overs Maty Slukdy, The Fair Marselloise
he Crusadcts Ihe Forlrtss oj Sutfun. um Jm.l
da de Lamhertuizi. J'.ie Jilonk of I .a 'J'ruppe
Goodrich Castle, and Master and Man. Wc navi
not room lor a panic lar discussion of tiie me
''its of these talcs; and shall therefore simply sai
h.l they appear in the language of physician",
t > be wsll calculated to *• lu fi. the indiea ions’'
hinted at by us above. They are short, well im
igined in different styles, and of v r.ous merits
Some people, we are aware, make it a point to ■
et up against this sort of writing a most ohslre
> rims and pertinacious clamour, wh cli is either
beer sffl-c ion, or the fruit ol a dull and unex
table la .cy, Wc insist that there is more tru
aient, ni ire qrig nality, more genius, irq hn:
'■r the invention of a rosily good tale, ay , ev. .
t a" I ale of Nursery,” than is wauled for me
• >ncnctiou ol volumes ol the solemn quackc 1
wh.cii passes h.-se "»y of t,u: bug for sale Ca
r pint so .by .’*—JVe To-It Jtevi tv
Having offered a premium for original
<1 nics'ic tales, the editor calculates on giv
ing a considerable portion of these in the
progress ol the work. Already several,
icompetitors have appealed, whose produc
tions, if approved of, shall a place in
| the furthcoming volume.
“National Tales” will in future be pub
lished nt 42 William street, New-Yoi k, atj
four dollars per annum. To subscribers
who transmit a years subscription in ad
v.mce, the lour volumes will be forwarded
regularly as published, to any post tow n in
the Stale of New York, tree ol additional
expenses ; all charges for conveyance beyonds
mm TO rnT TvTPm DT
the State, must be paid by the subscriber.
Single volumes may be had at one dollar.
Editors of newspapers who publish this
prospectus twice, or oltener, and forward
i the paper in which it appears, addressed to
“The Editor of National Tales, New York”
will be entitled to a copy of the October
i volum,
; New- York, September, 1825.
A List LeUeTS
Uemaining in tbe I*o3l OFFICE ai Columbia
' C. H. (Ga.) 10th October, 1825.
A | l-asc N. Mallet
; tester Andrew ‘ lessee Maddox
I Peter Armstrong . I.emuel Martin
[' Barrel Ateliers . f James S. Muccannau
, li {Xalhaniel Malone
’ James Hlanchard, 2 | vtaitin Mellown
> lien. Hell, ! Mrs. Martha Mag ruder
i iusan Haiy N
Piiscdia Hutt Mr. E. W. Napier
C O
Peter Crawford, 2 ,1 dm Olive
I hos. D Carr 3 Mrs. Prudence Olive
Z chrias C'dley P
U Elijah Parham
William Drane, jf. ; ,las. G. Perryman
Uazaway Davis Pierson Pettit
E Marshal I Pi-t man
Jharles Evans It
V ttnvwell Hi-hards
A. Foster, 2 E 1 zdieth Itussell
Vli-o. Vlary A. Flemming Mary Kcynolds
1 Jas. Francis S
, Onas. Fitzsimo id Martha C. Shackelford
G t idiam Sniitll, 3
Jeremiah G iffin N. 13. Sims
Susanna Gritiin lohn Swmk
lez Grubbs i .lersee Steed
il Darnel Stanford
Francis Hammill David Stanford
Win. W Hardwick loshua Slanlord
Jary Harri on T
Vnn El za llamiitoil Henry Tli impson
J M ss M. F. Thompson
W. Jones U
Peggy Johnston . Wm. Underwood
K W
Peter Knox, 2 Thomas Watson, 2
I hu Kendiick, 2 Uynaum & Wilkins
vtarsball Keith , Mary Watkins, 2
L VVorshinful Master of
li-üben G. Luke Harm mv Lodge No 16
vllen Lovelace David Walker
M Wm. Willingham
hos. W, Murrell, 2 Jesse S. \Vatson, 2
Wm Merriweatu. r, 2 Y
Hubert Maitin, 2 John S. Y ung.
Thomas U. Mart in, 2
Wm. F. Wilkins, p. m.
O'-H'ber 14 or p 32
Twei-Atj UuWais We,waid.
STOP THE HORSE THIEF,
WHr.UEVSa V uiiig Man dress ci in a blue
Broadcloth Coat, git butlcos, and hue
Pantaloons, very p ausible a dress and forward.ie.s
(a single word being a sufficient introducti >n to
great ftmi iarily on his par ) —he stiles himself a
lawyer, and claims Milledgeville, Georgia as his
i -ce of birth and residence—arrvrd in mis city
. ew weeks since, and lias been ascertained as r
c minon Swindler in Beaufort and this ci.y. M n
.c. asionalty wears an Indian split th rt, full tringi d
The said Swind-er railed at the subscriber’s Sn
nies, (during his absence,) on Sunday morning L*i,
md from a tdsusib e tale, hired from my S .b
Groome, (a black man,) a small sorrel GELDING
aged ab. ut eight years,- a scar on his 1. ft (ello, f
joint, white hairs on his back, caused by the ac
ion of the sa. die—also, a good sadd'e, wun whiu
addle cloth, and bridle, 'I he above Swindler an
dorse Thief passes by various names. Stephen S
Jitchell alias Henry Grabnell ali is Wagner alias
• avis, under the latter nam he obtained n.y
Horse,
G. B. li. Sibley.
Charleston. October 5 3t oi
Tfcu DoUuts WevfurA.
UVNAWAY from trie subscriber, on the 21s'
mat. a NEGHO TOY by tlie name of CY, oi
\IIUS j about 16 or 17 years of age. He is r
out weh made boy. Ins complexion very dark,
vith smooth skm, and a very pleasing counten
i ice wnen spoken to. Hid on when he wen! a
o'ay, a pair of blue striped Northern hom*apu.i
nmtalouns, a round Jacket of the same, ais > i.
or hat and a pair of shoes. The above reward
vi'l he paid to any person who will lodge him it
my -ate Jail, so that I get him again, nr on deli
vering him lo the subsen' er in Auga fa. Geo.
Littlebevry Buslt.
Julv 29, 1825 id
KAN AWAY,
FiOM the subscriber on Wednesday last, a
large yell >w negro man FUBDEIiIOK He
» generally known in the adjoining count es as a
iddler.—He was seen in Sparta on Fr day last
It is believed he will go to Augusta. He may
■ ave a forged pass with him, as he can read anil
write. \
A suitable reward will be given for his appre- 1
'tension, md confinement in any Jail in the state |
-u that 1 can get him. t
James Camak. !
Milledueville, August 28 21
N otice.
A LL persons having demands against the Es
<ate ol John Jones, late ol Columbia CoUu
y deceased, are requested to h.»nd llieni in pro
nerly attested agreeably to law, and those ii.d hi.
■d to said Estate, are requested to imuu
hu.e payment to the Fxecutorg,
Isaac Wi 1
Cornelius Jones, £
Thomas VVilliugham, j 1,
S'-ntemh r 6 1815 6 r il
N otice.
, \ LL persons to wnom the estate of John V.
Laoiun. deceased, is indebted, Jre requestt
' present their accounts within toe lime pre
9riheJ by law, and those who are indebted to
aid estate, are req icsted to make immediate pay
iCilt lu
Peter Bennochs Ad in'r.
•1 i'v 23. . 8
Notice.
A ' L Persons indebted to tlie estate of Cotton
Merritt, deceased, are requested to render
In if accounts in nroperly attested, within th«
me prescribed b. law, and those indebted t
aid estate will make im nedia'e payment to
1 Comfort Merrit, Mmr'x.
I Burke County, May 1325 Ut i9l
iDTNrn
Ihtecwlot’s &a\e..
On Tuesday 6th of December uexu will be sold
8 t the Murk *t- House, in the city ot Augusta,
("betviem the usual hours : —J
203 i Acres of Land in first Dis
.net oi Monroe county, No. 157,
1 Negro man named Jack, I
1 Pew, No. 72, in the Presbyterian Church.
All b longing to the estate oi Juhu Clarke, de
ceased. —Terms at sale.
My order the Executors.
Fraser & Bowdre,
Auctioneers,
September 30 f 28
Administrator’s bale.
Will be sold at Columbia Court-House, on the
first Tuesday in Decrmher next
Two hundred and thirty Acres of
Land, belonging to the Esta e oi William It.
Crabb, deceased, sold lor the benefit of ‘he heirs
of said deceased, Sold on a credit of 14 months,
JoKn Kennon, Adm’r,
October 5, 1825 9t t 32
Administrator's oale. *
a GREEABI.E to an order of the honourable r' >
nL the Interior Court of Burke county, when
lilting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold at the
Court House in sa d county, on the first Tuesday
in December next, between the usual hours of
sale :
A Negro man, Prince, the pro
nerty of U< nben I'.plon, decease 1. So'd lor the
benefit of 'he creditors of said deceased’s Es
tate. —Terms mad ■ known 0,1 the day of sale.
Ezekiel Lester, Adm’r.
October 4, J 825. 9' t 31
JS otice.
NINE months af'er date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Kichmood county, while silting for Ordinary pur-
ones, for leave to sell a Lot in the City of Augus
ta, bounded by E lis and Houston-slreets belong,
mg to the estate of Michael bilvert, deceased, lot
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
Andrew J. Dili, adm’r.
Natliau Leeds, adm’r.
it right nf his wife
Mary Leeds, adm’rx.
Jveusta, Febi nan 11. 1825 lm9m
N otice.
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Justices of the
oterior Court of Franklin County, when sitting
or Ordinary purposes, lot leave to sell the real
Estate ol John Gettings, lute of said county, de
ceased, lor the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. ,
Jolm (Settings, adm’r.
April 12, 1825. Intrin9 87
N otice.
|V! INB months alter dam, application will
Ln made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
-l Columbia county, lor leaVe to sell a tract of
Laud in said county of lU3 1-2 acres, joining
Hurra), Kay and others, it being part ol the leal
■hate ol W iiiiuin Binion, deceased.
Peggy, Biniou, adm’rx.
March 15, 182 i in9*ni 75
N otice. I
iNiINE months alter date, application will be
w made to tlie Honorable the Justices ol the
itnor Court ol said county, When silting fur
Jidmaiy purposes, lor leave to sell the wnoie of ,
i,e rta, Estate ot Irvin B..yet, deceased, late of
,< id count) , for the benefit ui (lie belts and cre
lUOiS OJ said deceasetl,
James Lambert, ) ... .
fetiwi Uuyct, \ -Mmrß
- Comity. ,ia .. 2d '.825 l n9m 63
N olice.
INK months after oate, application will be
Xv made to the Court of Ordinary oi Franklin
-ouniy, ror leave to sell one hundred Acres of
band, in stud County, a. tile piopeny of Adam
.inn, decraat u, tor the benefit ol tae Heirs and
jreditors ot said deceased.
J»hn E. Oarson, adm’r.
■'“nuary 18. 1825 l.ad n 63
IS otice.
NINE months after nave application will be
made to the honoralile lalmor Court of
mlumou Count)', as a Court of Or.
Unary .or leave to sell 2:1 1-2 acres of La !d ly.
ig in the £d i), strict of Monroe (J m ny, L, h No.
2dß, it being tne real estate of W dliam Smalley;
ieceased, a.ideto be sold for the benefit of the
neirs and creditors of s.nd de eased.
Jamus Smalley, Adm’r.
■January 4. 1825 1„,9m 57
iN otice.
jkWh'lE months alter date, application will be
* , tn Justices ol tne Inferior Court
°* beriven County, waea smmg tor Ordinary
purposes, for leave t > sell a cer.am tract ol Land
containing two hundred acres being in the coun 1
ty aforesaid, belonging to the Estate of Caleb
lowed, deceased, fir the beneli, of the Fktrs
mil creditors nf the said deceased. *
Maliala Howell, Adin’x.
June 1 j. 1823. 1 r,9 n UI3
Notice.
months after date, application will be
1.1 made to the Justices of the Inferior Court
d Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary
mrposes, for leave to set! the real Estate of Da
vid Clark, deceased, fur the heirs and creditors
u said deceased.
Tims. Mays, ex’r.
N oticc.
VT INL months alter dale, -application will be
L v made in the Honurabie the Inferior Court,
n Burke County, when sitting for Ordinary pur
toses. ior leave to sell the real estate of Wrile.v
lanb,-try, (Minor,) d messed, for the b. nefil of
he heirs and creditors of std I deceased.
Jona, Lewis, adm’r.
liitrke eounty, March 7. 1825 lm9,n 57
Notice.
IN E months after date, application will be
*r, "rude to the Justices of the Interior Court
1 Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary
put po«i;s, lor leave to sell the real estate of Star
ing Proctor, a Minor.
James K. Haley, Guardian,
April 12, 1825 lm9m gr