Georgian for the country. (Savannah, Ga.) 182?-1822, May 09, 1822, Image 4
A
i i;k i.ate n». r.F.Nia ki'I.hu,
I\ w I'n achri* of the Gospel evt r possessed
I attain the period of old ngo.
an ivy at tin* ripeness of
the ViiiPinth of hflicti* n, and univct-ral admira
tion of ail classes of the community, in so great
a decree, and none ever deserved them more,
than the late l)r. Kollock. Indeed these amia
ble feelings were earned to rt pilch of enthusi
asm— and th>' hour 11 lus death was nta 1 ked not
•only us a public loss, but as mi i. reparable cala
mity. "I lie volume of his sermons recently
published will show how well he deserved the
admiration ami hue of his people, and the
justice of the wise and good, I).vested ot nil
the charms of elocution if which he was mas
ter—of the digMfiv.d maimer which he aUays
maintained, and the animation and even vehe
mence which he ever threw into his discourses,
they aic specimens of pulpit oratory equally
distinguished f r chasteness of style, the phi
lanthropic and evangelical spirit which runs
through them, and the pure spirit ot “peace
and good will to man,which it was one of the
objects of his ministry to proclaim. Doctor
Kollock, prcvfius to Ix:s death, published a vo.
lume of sermons, w h ch were justly admired.—
The sermons r< cently published m this city arc
comprised in four volumes, which are distin
guished by the peculiar excellencies of the au
thor. The compliments paid by the biographer
of the revered pastor of the Presbyterian con
gregation to the first volume of sermons aie
equally applicable to these. '* They are ilius^
tratiens of the plain and practical truths ui
• Christianity ; constructed with a clear amt ju
dicious method, written with ehgance and
strength ; animated with the glow, of imagina-
ti n and passion ; and calculated, by the heau'y
of their composition, to gratify the taste of the
critic, and by their piety to warm the bno t ot
the cluiatiaii.” A perdml of the cou plttc edi
tion now published cannot but render them if
possible more popular than the former, uud in-
under the inovtta'.di* (It'cnv* of nu'ure!
How ft* it 1 Hrw? an& "Family 1
' Ulk SVavcAwiuse.
Our foundation is in the dust, ami we
are crushed beluie the moth.” Ten thou*
Kami circumstances, which we can neither
I uesee or avert, may cut short our days.
Kvcry f.nte all’ortls an avenue to t! • tit.
Violent disease may in a few hours do the
wmk of years in breaking down the sys
tem- The food that we eat,'incapable
like tint of Eden, of rendering us im
mortal, nny lay the foundation of incur
able disea-es. The air tint is necessary
lor life may be loaded with peetilenlial
vapour, ar.tl the next breath that we
draw may take in something that no hu
man skill can expel. Every where w*»
aie encompassed l»y so many perils, that
we should long since have perished, had
toil a pai titular pi evidence watched over
us. every where our last hour may sound.
“ We ail do fade as a leaf.” The
lives of the antediluvian pa riarchs might
have been compared to the tree which en
dures lor centuries : but the longest five^
among Os aie tun short to be compared',w
the more durable productions of nature,
or even to the woiks of art. The oaks
which our fathers planted, will afford
shade to our descendants af'er we have
perished hum the earth. Cities, states,
atul empires, will remain, when those
who inlnrbred them pass aw t .y and are
forgotten. Nay, the jnonuinents ol hu
>man power will resist the corrosions ol
time, when the hands that reared them
arc dissolved tn the grave.
“ We all do taue as u leaf ” How
loudfy is tins proclaimed by observation
a: d experience! Where aie those who
began with u>* tt.e career of lile ? How
■11 .i»iy ot them have dropped into the dust
and are lot gotten r \N here are the t - tends
with woom ve associated in the morning
of our days ? Them we have nut fo.got
ten ;bui many ol them are removed into
uease the well founded fiune of the author, at the eternal wot Id, and weave prusreut-
ing our journey through earth without
them. When* aie those wnh whom in
th same time that t c mules every individual to
pay a am .11 but heart-ielt tribute to his memo
ry. 'Iht wotk is printed in a supenor manner,
ond atlbni3 a handsome specimen of American
typography. We regret that our time and li
mits do not permit us to give those selections
which afford the bcA specimens of the work be
fore us. -u-cridan, being asked h’S opinion c t
n small Volume under the tide cf " Beatties ot
Shakespeare," replied to the editor, “ tine ia
ill yery well, but where are the other eight
volumes ?” We must in the same manner shew
but asmr.il—a very small specimen of the beau-
ties which we admire, referring the reader to
the entire wSrkfort..♦•remainder.. We extract
the following at random. It is a part of a ser.
■non oij a imi in Is.aiali, li»v. 6—“We all do
fade as a lea;.’*
" \Vr a', do fade ns a leaf.” It is true
of ic/io.V. gsricrut on$ of men. These ra
pid.)’ Hit am os* h. suiface of the earth,
Htid hiving acted their parts for a few
year*, have sunk into the grave, while
their places nave been occupied by a new
generation, as short lived and a 1 * transitu,
ry themselves. The euri't, on which they
indulged their pas-ions, for which they
contendiil, a:.d which received their
Ashes, sill subsists; but their placed,
Xuow tlu m tio more. The sun which en
lightened them, shone upon their graves ;
And, uinlistuibed by their dissolution,
continued i's splendid cours° in die hea
vens, to publish to their successors the
grealness of Us Creator. Reflections of
this kind, though affecting are useful;
•they teac : ’ us to make a proper estimate
c.f human life; they show us its liMlcness
in itself, and the wisdom of combining its
pursuits with our eternal destination.
Ve who are. scheming, plotting*contriv
ing, oniy for this world, look back to
pari generations and see how little you
will gain, even if oil your expectati< ns
be accomplished! What those generations
r.ow ate v ho fmgot God before the flood ;
or who in after times reared those, pyra
mid»* which so long have survived the as
saults of time ; or who reared nr ovei
turned the ancient universal monarchies ;
what those generations are to us, ours
will be to our successors ; unloved, scl
dmn tunught of, leaving few traces of i’s
existence. The tree will still stand, be
covered with new leaves ; but we shall
Lave fallen and been forgotten.
But we may apply Die text not only to
generations, but also to every individual ;
and with respect to our bodies, how iasy
is i* to show that*' we all do fade
leaf!'’
Mortal man ! consider thj body, and
acknowledge this tru'h. It is indeed
fl b arfully and wonderfully made,” and
displays the peifections cf its Creator
But the very delicacy of its formation
rendeis it more liable to destruction, ft
is only surprising that a machine so com
plicated, consisting of so many thousand
v*'ii.s, and nerves, and vessels, and springs,
b* ouId continue in order for a week or for
a day. In whatever situation we place
ourselves whatever care we take of it, it
will gradually iKviy ; nothing, can pre
vent ns dissoluJi >»: each day ol our lift
is u new curub.-.t with death, which, final
!y victorious, w i'l break down this fabric,
and .reduce to n> fi st principles this ani
mated dust. To this state we are hourly
advancing. As the var'inti* ting“o ol the
leaves become impelceptibly stronger and
Stronger, till they fall ; so on us r in
Sensibly i.nnn-s-ed indications of the di
inwn.tion cl our vig ui and the approach
inp *er nination ot our days.
if t th* leaf does not • I ways remain
til ••ulumn gr du’I y rapnratrs it fiom
tie pa i tr •* : ol*.»•:» it ii nippiil o0*
an in nut b* a Irostj or ludrly
tocrv. a.. <\*b, toe fuiy of Dm storm
J-'.kc liili icjf we lee in .jr full, end never
p;tsi years we associated in scenes ol bu
>inesK, of pleasure, or of dfevntion? H*j\v
many whose names are blotied lor ever
from the list ot l ie ! Yes, recollect how
often thru hast been called to mourn; of
how many dear friends and iclative* thy
bo-om has been rifled ; recollect tligt. the
separations thou hast endured have-also
been experienced by others: consider
that at this moment ni.uy tender ties,
which have bee:, cement’d by years,
dissolving; many parents g->2 g on the
cold corpses ut their children; many
children weepingou*r tldi authors ofthet
days; many wivi sutid l.uthMids torn from
the hearts ol those who loved them; with
these retleclioos-go to'lie repnbtlovipftff
the dead, and niaik how many hillocks
rest upon those bosoms, which lately beat
high with life, and hope, and pleasure;
but now, frozen by the touch of death,
have for ever ceased to palpitate; and
then confess with the prophet, that." we
all do fade as a leaf.”
ANSON PARSONS,
#■ Xu. 8 Gibbons* Puddings,
I y KSVKr.TFDI.I.Y informs his friends and
I custcnu rs in iliis state ami ^outh-Carolina
ytnrmi’y, tfmt he has established himself in the
Drug Ion bis own individual account, and
is ojiening at this time m extensive and general
assortment of warrsnted tiesh imported
Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, <$*c.
Gentlemen Physicians, Country Merchants,
and Planters, and all v ho wish to purchase at
wholesale or retail, ran he supplied at this Es
tablishment on the most accommodating terms.
CATALOGUE.
Antimony crude
Alcohol
Aloes soct
do hepat
Arrow root
Anms seed
Assufa-tidn, Allutn
Angelica root
Angostura bark
ArjuaVoilis *
Autlmoiiial win©
Aricnic
Marble Morters
Composition do
iron do
Ivory Injection pipes
Ivory Sj ringes
Syr nges, quarts’ in boxes
do pints, do •} pints
do male and female
Congress?* spring water
•Lemon ac.d
Soda powdel’J
Salts of I.emon
Tink roo<
Pearl nsliP*
Pearl barley
Powdered tm
Plaster mercurial
do Burgundy pitch
do adhesive
do strengthening
do diaclilyon
do gum
do blistering
Quassia
do rasp'd
QuicksiO er
Ithubuih root
do powdered
Ked precipitate
hose water, liosin
Rust of iron
Gum elastic, Spatuh
Scales and weights
Garden seeds in Luxes,
us .orted
Halm Quito
Churches rough drops,
for coughs, colds, con-
sumptions, asthmas,
c. ife
Cephalic Snuff, for ca
tarrlis,
Savannah Poor-House anil
Hospital.
Visiting Committee for J\furch and »9pri!j
EDWARD COt'PEE, a id
A. DAS111EL.
Jittending Physician,
DU. A. UASHIEL
JOHN HUNTER, Secy
march 1 79
Bv J. B, Herbert ij C-o,
'AT riUVAlE SALE.
100 bln Whiskey
70 do prime Beef
6U coils Hale Rope
li'U bor.ee Augusta made Candle*
50 do Hatsins *
4 bales Oznaburgs march 29
Georgia-
-Eliinshaiu (’oiinty.
SLl’ElUOU »;ouur,
December Term,
The Trustees or the Gf rman'l
Lutheran Congregation at I
Ebeneaer,
1821.
>Hvis Mrs:.
1'Iih Heirs h Representatives I
of Michael Muck, deceased. J
O N the petition of the Trustees of the Ger
man Lutheran Congregation a» Ebenexcr,
praying the forecloSme of the Equi-J of Re
demption of all that tract or parcc-l of laid, eon-
taming two hundred acres, Ijing and being in
the county ot Etlingham and stuteafo;. .muI,but
ting and bounding north-wesr or. John J. (iro-
vuwtine. north eastward on JoiiiiHunuJd, couth
east on John Lidle Livliner, S. E David Unseld
and are vacant at the time of'the survey thereof,
originally grunted to WoifgHiig Mock, deceas
ed on the second day of April, one thousand
seven hundred and eixty-fivc.to secure the pay
inent of the sum of eighty dollars, on the fourth
day of December, eighteen hundred ard thi e§,
with interest a'. Die rate of six per cent, from
there is now clue oil said bond and mon gage the
six per cent.
due on said bond and mortgage be p
Court, with interest, within t>’. r : -« non'
erwise the Equity u f Uedi-niptmn nf tl
and reprcx.Mita'ivc.’of the said M-chrel Mock,
be foreclosed, and that other and I'm the. pro
ceedings be hud thereon, pursuant to the at at.
ute in sncl. cases made and provided; and it is
further ordered that thisltule he published once
a month for twelve months in one of the public
gazettes of this slate.
Extriut from the Mauler.
JNO. CHARI. I ON, Cierk.
dec 11 4re
Arid Mmiatic
Cologne w ater
do Nitric
Waah bulls
do N.trons
Windsor simp
do Tartaric
Transparent do
do Sulphuric
Liquid do
Bnrk yeilow, do red
Low's perfumed do
do pal.?, do in quill
Naples do
Hals Ciipevt
Pomatum in sticks
do Canada, do Peru
do in puis assort ed
do Tolu
Rose water, lavender do
B i hadoes Tar
Fancy Vials
Borax refM
Essences ass'd
Ihirguiuly Fitch
Sal Ammoniac
B ile Armenia
do Volatile
Beesw ax yellow
do Soda
do white
do Rochc-11, do Tartar
Brimstone roll
do Epson., do Glauber
do * rtf'd
do Nitre refitted
Castor Oil, American
Soh.it Arsenic, Fowler’s
do \V. India
Spts. Ammonia
Castor, Russia
do Hartshorn
Camphor ret’d
do Lavender compil’d
Calomel np
do Wine, do camphor
Ciintharides, do piilv
do Nil. Dole
Camomile flowers
Sassafras bark
Camdla alb.
Sarsaparilla
Caraway seed
Sponge fine, do crarae
Cardamon seed
Saffron Spanish du Log
Casciu'illa bark
do American
Cassia, Cinnamon
Savin, Sunna Alex
Castile Soap, w lute
Spermaceti
do colored
Snake root Virg.
Cloves, Cochineal
do Si’iickt, Squills
Colombo root
Siorax, hahsllaitshorn
do pow.
Sugar lead
Chalk prepared
Syrup Sop,;!!;, do simple
Coriander seed
Tart E 1 ’ c tie, Tapioca
do pow M
Tmet Vh'.cs c:mpM
Cnwitch
do Mirrlt. doVuleriun
Cream Tartar, pidv
do 8. akc rout
Corrosive buhhmute
Jo Ass.-tuct'da
Catmine
Jo Bo../' oi c tnp'd
Conserve P;»«e9
do Cam hu. ideal
Caustic Li.nar
do Senna
Dragoi-s blood
<lo Rhubarb
Digitales
do bark Huxhatns
Dovers Powders
do Peruvian bai k
Epsom halts, Fwg.
do Opium, Jo Castor
Etiier Sult.ii
do Muriate Iron
Ergot
do Colombo root
Eider bio r.oms
do Kino, dojatau
Emery fine
di Gv.uiac, do Valerian
do No 1, 2 and 3
dy Gentian comp'd
Elixir Pan.gonc
Vinegar distilled
do Vitriol
do Squills
Extract .’icuter
Valerian root
do Gentian
Vitriolat -il Tartar
do Quassia
Vitriol w bite, do blue
do Lend
do green
Hour Sulphur
Patent Medicines, 14c.
do Benzoin
Bateman’s drops
Flax seed, Fennel seed British Oil
Filings steel, do iron
Essence peppermint
Frankioaense
Stoughton’s bitters
Glauber s .Its
Godfrey’s cordial
Gulls Aleppo
Steeis Opodeldoc
Grlbanum, Ginseng
Turliugtonsbulsom
Gold Thread
I)a bfjsG.irmina'.ive
Gentian root
Daflys Elixer
Glass Antimony
Harlem Oil or mcdeca-
Ginger Race
mentum
do powdered
Oil Wormseed
Grains Paradise
Pills, Lees N. Lonn.in
Gum Ammoniac
Pills, Li es M indhuin
do Senegal
do Andersona
do Arabic
do Hooper;
do powd.
do calonu l, do opium
do Ivino
COLOURS, Uc
do benzoiil
Prussian blue, 1,2 U 3
do Trugucantb
Fig l»lue, Kings yellow
do Guuc
Drop Lake, No. 1 fJ 2
do Myrrh
Fluke wlite, Carn.ine
do Shellac
Ivo ybl.-.ck, lampblack
do Copal
Indigo Spanish
do Mastich
Black lead, red do
do Gamboge
Litharge
do Scamouy
Terri do senna
Helcbore black
IN VIAI.S.
do white
Ess. C nnumou
Hiera Piera
da Lavender
Honey, do squills
ale Bcrgumet
Hofl'mans anodyne
do FjC-ii.oi
Isinglass
Calc’d Magnesia
Ipecacuanha or Hippo Ep.^insalu, Rhubarb
Jalap
Verovian 1 ark
Jumper herriea
Choltenl.p'.n salts
Luudamim
Henry» ia.ii\l Magnesia
Liquorice root
Gtomarhic biuexa
do powdered
Castor Oil
do ball
Peragoric
do refined
Laudanum
Lime water
Anti menial wine
Lead do
Tinct thuharb
Magnesia lump
do assafoetidB
do powdered
Buis Capeva
dn small square
Sweet Oil
do calcined
Spts Lav end com
Manna flake, do sorts
do camphor
Mezereon, musk
do Hartshorn
Mustard seed, mace
do “weet Nitre
1 Nutmegs, nux vomica do Turpentine
Opium, orange peel
fa omel
Osymel squills
Jalap
Oil Vitriol
Tartar Emetic
do Tunsey
' IN ItUTTLEB:
do olives
Wine Bitteis
Vojeirlt*,'bottle do
Wai tapers
vNurcmbergh do
W’-Hn I.orengea
Tuu-nt Lint
*l*htimb Inncetfl
d^ coftmon
do Clcwlevs
crown do? do Evans's
Spring lancets
Tvcih liystrunicntsass’d
Hotigies, Gallipots
Macahoy smift*
Liquid blacking
Black sealing wax
Red . do
Red wafers, assorted do
Tooth brushes, common
do stiver wire, o and 4
rows
Cupping and ‘trepaning
Instruments
Male and female silver
Catheters
i,While leather ukins
-English nuioiiuvd, by the
lb. in cai\/yi)i.'
Ground G^.v, race do
•(Moves, riin.auion
Mace
Scutellaria, I.ft*pr'<ilar», o r Scullcap.
SHIPMAN’S
GARDEN SEEDS,
Jlssortedin Small Boxes,
Well calculated for Plantation use.
Together with a general astortmetit of
Surgical Instruments, Shop
Furniture, assorted Phials, &x.
Board Wanted.
€ \ FEW \ !’..)■ t.'-iith mi o wis'i Board in a
- :*r.Vftte fao.i.y, in t:.»- vocmily of the Ex-
- »-g . -\ [‘|. l-ci.«.. mi at tin- i,! diiefhd I.
M. mciitini.iiig ti i n situation,and number that
c * * : ' ' nccommoilated, w ill meet ir.miediuic at-
anrilJtj
do I’eppermip.t
do spearmint
do savin
do Rosemary
do Peneroyol
do Origanum
do Cinnamon
do Worm seed
do Lavender
Annis seed
do Juniper
Uo Cloves
do Ahmtiidtt
Ointment mere
do Basil,con*
do cerate
dn simple
do red precipitate
do Spanish tiitx)
fipts Hartshorn
do sweet Ni*re
do Turpentine
Sweet 0:1, castor Oil
American and W. 1,
Sundries.
Spanish win!mg
Rotten stone
l'lim'ce do
Powdered blue
Copperas
V( i milion, Chinese
tin English
Verdigris, Inst* (Jlue
ratent spring Trusses
cam.lion do
Dm side Ink
Red mk pow der
Ulurti d«, ibJ tJICS
ALSO,
Surntiifia and B.ill»tor, Miner.-.l Sprlii;
Waters, will he kept const;..itJy on hand in a
perfect state ss can be imported.
ANSON PARSONS.
dec 31 fp
Adminisirator’s Side.
On i/u jh st I'ues day t
^'1711.1. be sold before the
* * r.l
May next,
an t House in this
c ty, that valuable plantation belonging to
the esiuie ol'tlielate George W. Alien, situated
in Cliuthnn county, about nine miles from ton n,
on the Ogechee road, consisting of two tracts,
each two hundred and ninety one acres, hound
t d by lauds ol George Anderson Esq G<’in ral
Edward Maiden, the late Joseph I label sin. in,
and the late Benedict lh urqum. The property
v. ill he. sold by peilllission of the Honorable the
inferior Court of Chatham Comity.
R. HABERSHAM, Adm’or.
fob 28 t
Oemler k Posey,
AT THEIR
MEDICINE v,\U EED STORE,
Corner of Uvt.ui>!iton aud'JeJf evson cro ets.
OrFEU Foil SALE
A general iiKsi.i'.na ntof Drugs, Patent Modi-
iucs, Surgical Ins'ivuneiils, and ull ether ani
le* usually found in Drug Stores. In addition
to their former aso ltment of Garden Seeds,
they have la;civ received
Globe Artichoke
Salsify or Vegetable Oyster
Nasturtium or Mock Caper
Water, Musk and Cnntelope Melon
Long and short Cucumber
Cayenne Pepper
Flower Seeds
Dwarf Marrowfat ^
“ '• Green Imperial [
46 -While Prussian Y Peu
** Blue do
“ Early Charlton J
Green Nonpareil ^
Long Prd C
Valuable National Work,
Entirely JS« «'. ^ I,
n EN'RV C. LARKY R I I EA, Philadelphia.
propose to publish on the plan ofthe ce|J
cbruled Lavou-nk, an Jl.M A7/1 VJlX .iTLjlS,
or General Guide to the History of North and;
South Ann ncti, the West Indus, and till ibe i
States and Territories in the Union, from the it? J
first settlement to the present year, 1832; (o-|
getlier with the several possessions, 'foreign;
w :«rs, famous battles, illustrious nfen, reii (li ka
ble events, fcte. the whole forming a complete
system of AMERICAN HISTOltY, GEOGRA
PHY and CHlt0X0L OGY,
COXTAIXINO,
. Historical, Geographical, and StatGtiral Map
of North America.
2. Pantograph)' cf American History ; exhibits .
mg at one view, the relative situation of the!
various States of America, from their first?
settleinenr to the present time— with a list of
eminent characters, and the period in winch
they lived. ,
3. Historical, geographical, and statistical map
ot Upper and Lower Canada, and the other
British possessions.
4 Geographical map of the United States
", G. ogruphical and stat stical map of the Unit
ed Slates.
6. Historical map of the United Statcsfrom their
settlement to the declaration of independence
7. Historical map ol’tlie Umlcd LI ales lion: the
revolution to the present tone.
8. Cluonologicahnap ofllii United States from
their settlement to the declaration ui inde
pendence. i
9. Chronological map of the United State's from
the •evolution to the present time.
10. Historical, gee graphical ami statistical map
of Ma ne.
11. Historical, geographical, and statistical map,
of New-Hampshire.
12. Historical, geographical and statistical map
of Massac husetts.
13. Historical, geographical and statistical map
of Hhode-lsland. ‘
► Beam
Broad Windsor
1 Canterbury Kulneyj
Wh.te U Eurpie ltrocoli Cabbage seed.
Ice Tennisbuil, White Cuss
Magnum BcuuniCoss,
Silesia and brown Dutch Lettuces,
And various yotheibs, all warranted.
And also, lately from Germany
A small assortment uf I'resh Gamut Seeds,
n srrai pai cels, which they oil - , r to sell whole-
ale, on low terms.
' march 20
Etlingham ‘Superior Court,.
Decern tier term, 1811.
The Trustees of the German^
Lutheran Church at Ebene-1 *; l6I
1 J»0tt Foreclosure
John rreyermutli and several j 0,1
parcels of Lai d ,‘J
O S the petition of the Trustees of the Ger
man Lutheran Church ut Ebenczer< slating
tlmt the said John Froyermuth on the fifteenth
day of April, eighteen huiulred & filu-en, mort
gaged by deed under seal to the petitioners, all
those tracts of land, continuing three hundred
acres in Eflhigliam county, state aforesaid, on a
small creek adjoining’Judidiah Weitman Kelly's
and Garrison’s lai d; alw armthi :• fifty acres, sit
uated and being ut the district of Ebenezer,
hounded by Innuofl'eter ArnetoffSi F. Hit,ok-
ners. at the time of survey granted tn Lnndf cl*
dor; also,anotiu rt’ setof land situate in the. sev-
entceth district r-f the county of Baldwin, con
taining two hunc-ecl and nvo and a half acres,
known by tjte number (1U4-) one hundred and
our, w it ti the Appurtenances, to secure the pay
ment of a bond oi obligation of the said John,
‘•raring date the day and year aforesaid of pray
ing the loreclooure of the said moitgage, K np-
pearing to the Comt 'hat there is now due on
the said bond and mortgage the sum o! two bun
ilred dollars, wif.i interest at six per cent. li:.m
the fifteenth clay of April, eighteen hundred f J
eighteen. On motion of Way we and Cut ier, at-
toi’iieys of the petitioners, it is ordered that the
said John Freycimuth, h»'« heirs or rcprceenlp.-
tives, do pay into Court tlu* amount due as a-
foresaid within twelve months from this date,
othei wi'je that tlu- equity of redemption of the
said John and his heirs, in the said mortgaged
premises, be foreclosed, and that such further
pruccc dings take place us are by law directed.
It is further ordered that this Rule be pub
lished oik'-a mouth for twelve months in a pub-
lie gnxette i» Ins state, or be served on the do
iV.iul' t or i 's representative* or agent six
months prior to the time appointed for th- pay
ment of the money into Court.
Ex trait from the .Minutes.
JNO- -CHARLTON, Clerk.
dec 11 rc*§
Valuable Lot for Sale.
YipOR sale, that valuahle lot known in the plan
Hi of ilu.* city by the letterQ, oh which the
Id pi.-abyterian Church now stands. The
terms will he accommodating, ihi* titles are in-
disputable If the Lot is not sold before tin
first Ti •‘‘.day in March, it will then be olli-nd
at publi? auction, at the court house. Annie
JOSEPH GUMMING.
feb 6 rf M
14. Historical, geographical and statist cal map
of Connecticut.
15. Historical, geographical and statistical man
of Vermont. 1
16. Historic.,!, geographical ..nd statistical map
of New-York.
17. Historical, geographical and statistical map
of New-Jersey.
Id. Historical, geographical and statistical map
cf Feiinsylvania.
IJ. Historical: geographical and statistical map *’j
Delaware. 7
20. Historical, geographical and s,ati3tic:,l map .1
of Maryland. 1
21. Historical, geographical and statistical map
of the District ot Columbia.
22. Ilisiovicr.l, geographical and statistical map
of Virginia.
23. Historical, geographical and statistical map*-
oi'Nortu-'dvrolina.
24 Historical, geographical and statistical map
of Soutli-Ceiolina.
29. Historical, geographical and statistical map
of Mississippi.
30. Historical, geographical ami rtatistical mapl i
of Alabama. .t
31. Historiccl, geographical and statistical map
of Louisiana. —-• - j
32. llistori :..l, geographical and ctat.atical manjJ
of Indiana. "1
33. IlistoricJ, ctograpliled anj statistical mra f
of Illinois. r l
34. H.stmicol, STtORi aphical anj statistical
of Missouri. I
35. Historical, gei graphical and statistical map
ol A. kansas Ten itory. r
^ Hialoricul, geographical and statistical map
of Michigan Territory. *
57. Historical, geographical and statistical men
ot Florida.
58. Historical, geographical and o'alistical rnaa
ol Mexico.
39. Historical, geographical and statistical ir.tp
of the. West-indies. r
40. Historic I. geographical and statistical map
otCta« at.d tlie ihduima Islands.
-• Nritcrical, geographical and statistical map
ot Jamaica. 1
42. Historical, geographical and statistical n;ap
ot Hispaniola. r
43. Historical, geographical and statistical map
ot l'ono Rico and the Viigiu IJ, s .
■U. Historic., 1 , t-eopiapliical ai.dv.tialical map
of the Windward Islands.
45. Historic. 1, geographical and statist,ct! traj
of the I.muiil lnl,<n<tq 1
I the Leeward Islands.
•16. Historical, geographical and statistical marf
ol South-Americti. * *
47. Iimurical.iffiigraiiliic.1 h,i<1 statist,cal mjt!
of the Republic ol Golombiu.
48. Historical, geographical and C.atistical mat!
;il Brazil,
13. Uistui ical, geographical «rAktal!sticsl m» -
ot Buenos Ayres. >. f
SO. Historical, geograpli-ml and statistical me;
ot reru.
.51. Historical, geagraphicnl and statistical ins'
ot Club.
TERM?.
I riiis Atlas fiifry-one tnaps *
*“ l ‘ le foregoing list, all uf „ill be * s.
cuted horn Ui- 1 best and most recent authiw "
jtt s. Thcge'graphical pail will he prepan
an vRittK i,t geographer; a no tlu* histori-v/
pa t Lv the gciiri.t nuu who edited the m n
edition oi Lavcisne
i». I he wmk will be executed tr,'
st>le as the Adas of Lavcisne, alru •>
ed by M. Carey tjf Son.
111. 1 hi: pticc to subscribe!;, win lie |
dollars-ro noo-mbscribeif ; .11 |, e reiscl'
U. n is exj.ccitil th,: tl.B v.o.k »,u bccc-
rlrtt-a M,J r, aiH tor oell.t,• .
:.c,:t )<■,m.l will I... lorwarJc,! to .ubhcric ,
86 soon as possible niitiva (|s
V. r. rs. i's obtaining siil)ijt.,"ihe T s f„ rn i n ,
piM,ai„l tnyrjjw ,ltcm, sM be unitlwl, ,
copy grut is. •
1 bis work is intended for a companion of,
ceUvratedl fc'rnr and, r£\ ..
mcrnr.ca,,",,,,,;, 11.01,w.ll liitr,,* „
nj.is. tunnnoua and coiniilite sysltjns ct 1 ni
s». ti.ogiaplit, History a.,d Cbroml, rv ‘
was Ctrl' pill lisbetl. And When it isco.L.t-
Cd, t ... 1. uelura ,. w .J
to hi..' . .. . , tjr : -lue tinllarb, . Vf.tJvjtt,
pi ct *lie . ‘UuVeij t-iJi.qOn (.1 1 .a,oisnt'•! AtuUV
1 a ;‘ ' 7 l»ut halt the nv.'.o of
the i' eiu.li editions ot l!ic satne, it W ill fc jd-
nut 'td, on ull funds, ths* it i, one ofthc cf, -Ip-
thisu. juy
r L "; ,:w 11 r ' JK n**riag subset trie
or tin, work , Slid Willie l,o cordially ■ ,1k,
Ina nnmcrouaboutlicru friends tonl.cfr i' s%l
patronage ol l.avoisne’ii t.u.uul At!i hr
hopes, Unit, from wliat they have St . C n . 0 f
the ol tins Arnuiutui Adas in parti. i!*r,
they will bk struck with the idea of its ,- x ”
mg utilny ( noth toflni,
an exci iient aid ( ,t
lvi H a
,x;ceU*
dkugljt ri ifl
ducation; sod t i hroQ-
in. mb
a rich source ot r len nce to bim*
ittb.e m.j ortani notices relative to t «l|rii*
Dwrchll u " ucom,QCnl ttl > a country, !
25. Historical, geographical and statistical mars
of Georgia. \ «
’26. Histor-c.il, geographical and statistical mat!
of Ohio.
27. Historical, geographical and statistical map).'
of Kentucky.
28. Historical, geographical and statistical mawl
of Tennessee.