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ATHENS GAZETTE .
’ GTItURiDAr, OctOßEtt Iff, 1814.
Frt>m Gen. Brow n’s official letter published
tbi* dar’s paper, It will be seer that ano
ther splendid victory is added to those already
Achieved on the Niagara Frontier. Divine’
Providence ha* been pleased to smile upon
the effort* of Our armies during the present
«ampa*gn, even beyond our calculating.
Gen. Macomb’s general orders giving an
Account of the late hpttle at Plattsburgh has
reached its, but is too lengthy, for insertion
Thfcyre«k.|V ‘J ■< -E \ <
‘Washington City Sept. 24 5 ocfock f. Jf.
BROWN’S THIRD GREAT *
EXPLOIT i
\fjfyy of a fetter frorfi Major General
Brown to the Secretary cf War , (fa
ll ead Quarters
Fort Erie, Sept. 18th.
j Sift—l have the satisfaction to an*
to ypu a brilliant achieve
ment yesterday effected by the forces
binder my command. A sortie was
m ade upon the cneniy’s batteries.—
These were carried—we blew up
liis principal work, destroyed his
Mattering pieces, and captured 400
prisoners., The enem y resisted our
assault vith firmness, but suffered
greatly.
In shch a business we could not
expect tb lose many valuable
jives, they were offered up a volun
tary sacrifice to the safety and honor
-wf this army and the nation.. . *
I will forward to you the particu
4ars of this splendid affair with a re
turn of the killed and wounded ill the
#ourse of a few days. , .
Very respectfully, your humble
fervent* it
JMQB BROWN,
jffpn* Secretary of War.
\i ‘nwwMwiii* l
Washington, Cx-rt, Sept. 24.
farther particulars of Gen* Brow? s
h late Victory.*
Copy of a letter from Jt B Varnuro, jun.JEsq.
his friend m thin city—Baffaloe, Sept. 19.
DfeA& Sir—We have had another
Rattle on this frontier The greater
part oi bur forces sallied out from
their works, at fart Frit , on the ar-
Itfrooon of the 17 th inst. Jar the pur*
sose of destroying* the qpero't*-*
teries that was nearly ready to opeti*
ft deadly fire upon our works and ar
*y- * r| ‘wo out of three of t heir most |
Important batteries were carried, uf
*er an action of more than two hours. 1
The guns and carnages were de
fa ruyed besides a large Quantity of
Annum* ion ; near i£}o prisoners
Ifff re taken t among the ml 2 officers.
The enemy's total loss must have
small, except in offi
Srs. We have to lament the loss
several valuable officers. Col.
jfvibfton. Lt. Col, Wood, capts. .Hale,
find Armstead, of the regular army,
.Aided. Gen Ripely, Gol. Aapinwall.
Ihaj. Tri ruble and several officers, I
grounded.• Gen Davis of the militia
Tilled. Gen. Porter and several
‘•plheir officers wounded. The cite
4ray*s loss will probably induce him
tp raise the siege. Six pieces of bat*
fjei'Uig artillery j were destroyed;”
«\mong them a 68 pound carrona.de
uhe sortie was very brilliant, and
succeeded much, better, than could
.have been anticipated—l ~aol yours,
*c. t 15. VARXUM.Jun’r,
A Bradley Jun. Bsq. .
P. S* The pri&dnevs have not yet
Aprae over. Maj. ViUette, who was
ffbrmerlya prisoner, and a Mkj. De’
inter, arc among them. Col. Fish
er, a Ucut. Col. and a maj. of the
British army, are all ascertained to
£ave been E J Vt.
MlOtt SACXEfrS HARBOR.
Alliauvy September 24. .
Our letters from Sackett’s Har
*>r are to'the 20th—Com. Chauncey
itli the fleet came in the harbor on
the 7th—lt was conjectured his ob
ject was to take troops on board, and
S lO convoy the expedition intended
Tor the head of the Lake, which; was
hourly expected* to s*il.
Letters from. dated on
■Wednesday, were received last eve
ning, by express—their contents are
not interesting—a number of pieces
of ordnance, which Sir George had
not been able to carry off, had been
found since his retreat* and deser
ters from lu* army were constantly
Coming in and many are now in
the woods, and afraid to make their
Appearance in the open held, fearing
the enemy's Indians who are sent
but for the express purpose of inter*
Opting them. v s
Late from Saekctt’s Harbor.
Passsenger* in the Steam Boat
from Albany state that Gen. teard
{lad embarked* in U>aCs ami
had left SackcU’i Harbor. % Some
suppose he%ad gone up itri? Lake,*
btners conjectured that he was bound
to Kingston, ip co-operate with the
.fleet in the dextVucUon of the great
*hip lately launched there. A lew
days will probably disclose his 2 real
destmation. l ift? prisoners taken* 4
ca Lake GhJtmplain * were on their
“way it Rt-‘
pec ted they would reach there this
<lay
, >'■'%* *• . T> papery ( ;
i A report win circulation, nOid to be broug’
by a naval officer who arrived in the
r boat from Plattsburgh, that at the moment r:
! his departure from tilat place, the rear guar
of sir George Prevolt’s army, containing be
tween 4 and 500 men, principally Germany
bad deserted from his camp, and were then
coming into Pittsburgh with their music play
ing Yankee Goodie.
\ Albany Paper, v
J Burlington, Sept , 12.
The anxiety of the public to learn
the particulars of the late splendid
victory over the British squadron on
this lake, has inducedus to publish
the following which are all that come
to our knowledge.
On Sunday, the ever memorable
Jlth of September, the enemy’s
‘squadron was discovered about 8 o’-
clock, A. M* standing up the lake
with a favorable oreeze, under a press
of sad. Every preparation was
made by our gallant commodore to
give them a wa&n and cordial re-
Iccption; with his squadron at an
chor he awaited their approach *-»
The enemy soon made their appear
ance, off Cumberland Head, and
bore down for our squadron ; the e
nemy’s two largest vessels taking a
position to attack the / Saratoga, our
flagship. The first broad side from
her killed the British Cbramodore,
[Downie] and her fire continued so
spirited >nd well directed, that the
enemy’s flag ship, the Confiance,
soon after struck. At this time the
whole broadside guns of the Sarato
ga, next to the were com
pletely unmanageable. 4 ; The ene- ;
my # s biig continued her fire; Our
commodoreslipped his cable and
wore found ; two broadsides com
pelled flic brig to follow the exam
ple of the, Confiance. hi the mean
time the Preble compelled one of the
enemy’s brigs to strike. The other
grounded on Hospital Island jdst be
fore the battle ended, and was taker!
possession of by some of our galhes.
The enemy’s gallies, except t\Vo
which were sunk* with the st
ance of their oars, effected their es-,
cape. The slaughter on boai’d'tiie
British v fleet was immense. Tfte
Confiance alone had 110 killed add
wounded. Our Iqs^ v is severe; sf>
men killed and wounded On board
the Siratog.*. Commodore
nougn himself was- three different •
times knocked by the splinters and \
falling spars and blocks, bat mas es- J
taped with tp flirt g injury. The loss i
on either Side it is difficult and
yet impossible to ascertain.
v.v On the result of this most glorioiis
victory comment is unnecessary.—
The name? of vM‘DonoUgft, and 61
his gailaflt officers,’ will be inserted
kmong those ol Decatur, Hull, Per- *
fry, Bai abridge, Porter, and Jones,
and like them will be held in ever
lasting remembrance.
The eneniy under Siflr George Pre
tost, amounting to 14,000 regulars
aiid embodied militia,: in four bri
gades, Commanded by Maj. Gens.
Die Rbttenburg, Powers, Brisbane Sc
Robinson, appeared before bur Works
at Plattsburgi and after bombarding,
cannonading and rocket firing were
obliged to retreat in the night on
Sunday last; in great odntusion,
leaving £* number of their tents, seve
, r4l pieces of cantteu, great quanti
ties of am niunitiod, bombs, cannon
balls, grape shot, fixed cartridges,
shovels,- spades, pick axes,
bread, flour, beef, &c. iii our
possession, togetner with their
side and wounded to our mercy.—
The gallantry of Gen. Macomb; his
subalterns and brave regulars, (not
exceeding
exceeded. Not a pallid cheek was
seen during . the whole ailaiiy not
withstanding the showers of shot,
shells and rockets which r*;re di
rected at our works. .On silencing
thd erteidy’S battery The second tinas,
Sh* G. made his escape with, hiilife
guard, while were playing the
tune of Yankee Doodle.
The nitlitia, thirty-two hundred,
without distinction *qf party or age,
m every instance have distinguished
themselves. The Vefiiloilt volun
teers have behaved with coolness of
regular s, and their conduct has ful
filled the expectations Which thd
promptness and spirit with which
they turned out had raised/ V
The enemy in their flight destroy
ed ail the bridges aup obstructed the
road by trees, baggage} &c* They
were however ptir»Ucd» as far as Cha
\ty» but on account of the obstructi
ons of the road and their precipitate
our herpes were unable to
. overtake them. The enemy have *
a fessou long to be reiriember
ed> that the * soil of Jyreedoui is sa
cred. that it must not. shall not be
polluted with immunity.*” In this
their expedition fiy land arit} water
we can account to Sir George for.
more than 2QOO of h»s meh adieu and
prisoners; and more than 90 pieces
*oi cuunoa. 3jyg>« ‘
, t ‘Hg Uie interposition of hear*! fie
q%r glonoas victory.
- IC* a Hit’, ‘t’ .'•? v Jr./ •- -r■ .'.•’ -?,*;•.
► ‘ VFAsfet**To:t Sfept. 7. s*
, vallanT-expioit.
I)viring the last week col. Mitchell*
at Sackett’s Harbor, dispatched a
4 nail br>.it Tour men in it, to
reconnoitre the Cana la shore. Af
ter laming Ec travelling a fetor miles
into the country, tlrey met his Ma
jesty's mail carrier, on his way from
Kingston to the head of the lake,
and after taking; from him the mail
lh«) dismissed him, with directions
to return and bring them raother,
,We understand that its contents gen-;
e rally, are of such importance, as re
quires secrecy. They btought off
with them 20 stands or arms* and
destroyed 30 barrels ol flour. All
*ii® done without ady .persons* sus
taining any personal injury*
The House of Representatives yes
terday passed after a debate of unusu
al pith 8c brevity, a resolution direct
ing the .Military committee to en
quire into the expediency of , grant
ing to each defter from the: ene
my an hundred acres of Public Land;
an condidion he „ shall settle the
,■ s \.X/
W£ hrb glad to find that, it is at
length proposed to bestow tiie well
y earned thanks of their i-cojjntry on
so>ne of opr most distiriguished mili
tary office H. —flat. Intel. Sept. 29.
James Moiiitok, late Secretary
of State, is appointed by the Presi
dent. with the concurrence of the
Senate, Secretary of the Department
ofWaiv— ib,
Geop.oe Washington Camf
beia, Hi consequence of long and
increasing indisposition, produced
by severe and incessant devotion to
official duties, has resigned the office
of Scare tar y of the Treasury.—<d.
The committee appointed on Mr,
Fisk's motion respecting a removal
of the seat of government consists
of Messrs'. Fisk of N. T. M*Xim , But.
well Qrosvener ,
and Dana.~ib. „ A .
i
The following is an extract of a letter from
a gentlerhan of this city, taken prisoner by the
enemy, when he Iqft this place, dated Balti
more, Sept 21,1814.
‘ l have this morning arrived in a flag of
truce, from.:the British fleet lyi% at .the
mouth of the Patuxent, where they are taking
in witer..... I was put on the Royal Oak,
74r, Admiral. Malcolm’s flag ship. The night
!- was on board, tile body of gerteral .Ross
was protlgbt into tHe same into a
hogshead of nub* atid isio be &nt to v Hali
fax for interment 4 jThe body of Sir P. if£r
feer is to .be sent to. England fofcburiaL The
two Admirals Cochrane, &nd Qockburn left
the fleet yesterday tfiorningin their flag ships;
the so; mer-tbr Ha!Ua.\. .. ‘
The prisoners detained, and those taken at
Balti.nore, about fifty in number, are sent to 1
Halifax . : , i: , j 5..,,. v . , .
Before I was liberated, a despatch vessel ar
rived in the Patuxent, bringing the informa
tion that our negotiations are broken off, in I
Consequence, they say, of the detention pt j
some prisoners as hostages: it Is said, ]
admiral CJochrane gives it as ms opinion, that J
there will be peace soon. Information bythe ]
same vessel spates, that several regiments are
on their way to America. . She sailed from
England oh the 3d of August last.” ‘iv
Wash- Gat.
Extract of a.letter from
gentleman in this cityj dated Sept . 14.
“ We arein a state of alarm* and are daily
expecting. a visit, from the enemy.. Great
preparations are making to receive and meet
them m a maply manner- .
** Governor Strong has fnft On the -uniform,
and refuses to give the command of the troops
to . Gen., Dearborn. Indeed such a .spirit
prevails as 1 .am rather inclined to believe,
will prevent an attempt on Boston.**
V ‘ ‘ , ... Augus'ia Chronictl* ,
. Me earnestly invite the attention of our re a*
kefirs, of federal politics particularly, to the fol
lowing article, from a Halifax,paper, co/inec*
ting its substance with its date, and the actual
of. the eHertiy. The unbounded
arrogance of these .islanders has already re.
ceiveand a severe
their artpies, were they quadruple their pre
sent number, is£ to use. a legislative phraze,
postponed indefinitely.
. National IrUeligencer*
■ ,L, >J -i **&/&’ M** H’- ‘
It U understood, that the grand expedition
preparing at Bordeaux for America unde# the
gallant Lord Hill, is destined for the Chesa
peake direct.. Our invincible little army in
Canada will at tlje saitfe instant fie directed
to make a movement in the direction i>f the
Susquehanna t and both armies will, therefore
fn ail probability, meet at Washington, Phila
delphia, or Baltimore. THe seat of the Am
erican government, but more particularly Bal
timore, is to be the immediate object of attack.
In the diplomatic circles it if.flso rumoured
that our Nava! and Military Commanders on
the American station have no power to con
clude any armistice or suspension of arms.
They carry with them certain terms which
will he offered to the’ American gov’ernment
at.the point of the bayonet. The terms of
coura ire hot made public, but we have eve
ry reason to believe that America will be #ft
in a much worse situation as Naval and
Commercial power than she was at the ‘com
mencement cf the war, v
. /•».* M»i— •&[’
r* ‘ Sept. 2s.
THE ENEMY. ;>
On Sunday between 60 and To
sail of the enemy, l&rgemnd small,
k passed our harbor, bounds down the
bay. A* ship tfhd schooner grounded,
the first near the upper eifd of Kxn,
Island, the other ncai Sunc^Pomt —
thU circumsfanee detained several 01
their vessels until Tuesday, mien •
[ the ship after ukingput Iter guns, Bct.
was got oft—the schooner was burni.
F .vSi? rw •"m K
fKAKKLTtf COLLE&i.
THOSE persons #ho »?e. in ar
feais for tnition at Franklin College,
are respectfully requested to makd
immediate payment either to the
subscriber or the President of the
College. T»\'M
• A. S. CLAYTON.
Athens, October \3& 18U.
‘
Madison County a
SUFEHIOR COURT\
October Term. 18U.
petition of John H Marks shew*
ttn that he w*s lardy’ the purchaser at She.
- * Saje ,n said county, of a tract of land sold
as the property of Absalom Hendrick, \vho
then resided upon the premises, containing
two hundred acres, more or less, lying on she
sou;h fork of Broad river, adjoining lands
granted to Noah Cloud, on the east and on
the south, bounded. on Broad river—and
stating that there an original deed of
conveyance of said* land from orie Samuel
Nelson to said Hendrick, and under which
deed the said Hendrick derived title—which
said original deed is lost or mislead so that W
cannot now be found—and that a Copy of
•aid deed so near as can be recollected, togir.
ther an affidavit of its'loss arc hied in
the Clerk’s office of said chart—and pravingfthe
establishment of said Copy in Ueigpf the origi
i’ On motion of counsel for the petitioner, it
is ordered that a copy of this petition and at*
aer be published once a month for the t<»rm of
months in one of the public gazettes of
t*s state—and that unless sufficient cause is
then shewn, the said copy will be established
m hen of the original.
, 1 hereby certify that the foregdjrig
is a true extract from the MinOies,
October f, <Bl4.
JAMES LONG, Clerk.
A List of Letters hertiaining is the
Post-Office at Athens, Ist day of ,
‘September* 1814.
A. Willis Atkins, Elizabeth Alien. ±
■ P*. Vine Sewell or Mr. Billups, James
Boyle, Joseph Bevan, 2, Sarah Bankston.
£* Lucy Clarke, 4 Adams Cousins.
William Davis. > v
K. George Evans. . /
G, Jourdan Ginn, Doc. John Geradin*;
H 4 Mrs.. Elizabeth Heard, Mrs. Judy
darvie, Maj. Eroet Hamilton, 2, Hannah
Hurt|on. _ . (
J; Miss Alithea M. Jones, Joseph W.
Jackson, Emarvuel Jones.
K. Peyton King, 2. %'<?. ...
M* .Mary Moss, Francis Meriweather^
O y James Ormond. , ,
R. Rev. James Rogers, Johtt Richard
son, 3. ■V-r . ’-r ‘Jr. r . - - ;W^
T. Thomas Thompson.
W. Notle'y Wortham. .
v. . JAMES D. COLE: P. M.
1 ‘I ‘ in ‘V
A Li st of Letters remaining .in the
Post Officjjiat \Vatkinsville, which
\{ not taken the Ist day
♦ of January nest; will be sent to
Jhe -General Pdat Office, Ist df
jfjetober, 1814.
A. Willis Atkins.’ ,
B. John Beasley, Samuel Brown.
C. William Cox, Drury Coopei. %
E. Joseph Ector. \
H. Enoch Hinsonl Joshua Hightower.
J. Mrs. .Ann W Jones.
L. ‘Thomas Lamar, John Lovejoy,
•M« , Littleton Mt ks, Robert Martin, John
Martindale, Malcolm M‘Leod.
INI* Elisha Nail,.Ed ward Nickson.
i S. Reuben Stephens, 2, Mordicai Shac
kleford, James C. Steele. ~ «.>!;
T. Mrs. Sarah Twining.
V. Richard Vandervord. T
W •.? James Wheeler, James Williams ■
:.> VVM. WRIGHT, P. M.
. FJLTY DOLLARS REWARD.
or\ the 18th of September
Jast, from the recruiring station at Carnes
ville, Franklin county, Georgia, John Ham
bree# a private soldier, 23 years ox age, five
feet 7 1-4 inches high, dark: complexion k dark
eyes, black hair, boyn in the state of South
Carolina, by profijg£iop a_ carpenter. he
above reward with all Reasonable expences
WUI be feiyyn tp any p|||ph who wiii appre
hend the said John Hambree, and delivering
him so pie at Carnesviile, or to capt, John I£.
Calhoun.at Pendleton, court-house,’ S. C.——~
it is supposed that he will attempt to jjo to the
Indian near Chotu.
WM MLLWEE,
- Sd Lt. 3d Rifje Refr.
October 3d, 1814.
icr GOOD WHEAT
t -Will be received the market
price for subscription to this Paper*
—Subscribers will confer ah obliga
tion on the Editors by availing them
selves of this notice. *
fk ■ ‘ ■ ■ ■ ... •- 7 , * **;
NATION OF RETURNS FOR CONGRESS.
. ‘9ft.’ 4 _ * i >
s fllfa I | r if
jr £ at -- -- I
- I 556 510 1 43rf 39S 39p 3701 330 190 J V’
Madison , IV* 161 | 1721 2361 23* 23 246 22* .
| 7Sj 912 | 632 | 497 337 542 655 15,
Greeno *-• 711 716 j 549 564 464 333 4b4 301 ST
Putnam | 892 831 774
Morgan 710 . 591 500 2iß 480 431 358
Wilkinson 401 412 [ 462 288 12t> 379 309 265
Jefferson ~ 1 372 260 254 1 373 332 201 172 213
Jasper < v . J 805 1105 812 | 665 287 468 655 709 -
Jones. . /’ \-.y * 869 646 JJOi | 817 205 243 785 773 *
Warren - -: * .* 1 569 576 458 535 £ 409 299 285 102 -
Laurens . * I 360 \ -365 192 307 332 198 162 168
1 j 436 I 128 390 533 153 315 300
Ktchmoud -£> V9O | 13l 230 267 242 ( 216 194 148 ‘ '’
-WOm / 1054 1045 894 828 844 ‘ 669 441 661
Telfair - 59 45 32 59 e-6 I 31 59 50
1 wkggs ‘ p V 308 361 364 . 232 300 , 182 249 959 *
Pula*Jd V- 381 225 234 I 292 1 234 129 214 212
Ba.dwin V J 505 520 f 443 j 474 1 565 ; 293 352 I 1901 51
AAontgome?* j 102 45 58 197 , 102 7 , 92 *Ol
Columbia •• > » 460 310 | 258 439 L 409 [ 94 | 3i> 410 | 5
«urk w. 4 66l 485 . 182 6® J 460 . 435 55 * 294 L t
LiccdTh 1 544 175 [ 360 377] I%fc j S*l | #0)
‘ J.mie A sste, y*;
the 55th day of November n<*%*
{ >■ ** tfcc plantation of William Ow<\.
deceased, oil Big creek, pear Jas>
Espy’* Mill irt Oglethbrpe pouu
; . iyi the following properly of ii)4
deceased—
> *■»♦* Negroes; lieWhoid and Kitchen
Furniture, Plantation Tools and Stock of all
kinds. * Twelve ihonths credit wiH begWcn;
the purchaser giving bond With approved se
curity. .... . . .. ! TCs
AD persons Raving any dema x\L'a £airr#
said estate are requested to co&e forwSra v. uh.
their accompts properly auiHepticatetl,
L ; , Adtninijtrctir /*.
October 10, 1814*
ADMINISTk.ViKIX’s SALE.
“ WILL BE SOLD
At the former residence of bottle turn
Alapp, Deceased, in Clarke Lohntv
on the “Appalachee River . about tv)o
miles Efcyd*s A'iii y n Satur
day the 26 th pf
The stock, of Moracs, Gatne, sheer.,- Hcnise
hold and Kitchen Funnthre’ with £ number-*
of other articlei tooledious to all fcft?.
longing to the saia estaie Terms of sal*
(.will be made knb&Yi oh the day of salt by
% ANNA MAPP, Adrn'ri
lothjdfcLjS 1.4.
••
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
... WILL BE SOLD
On TA«rjtf<jy the 20/A of October nrifj
. dt the late residence of William Her
ring, deceased) of Clark coilftA-
Ag><S :^j
LL the i'fefcrd’es bddltgirtg to
estate of said deceased, or Hi
.thereof ah will satisfy tae demand
ugalnst AiitTcst&te.
ALSO, * -
Will 0* ‘Hired 6n the fyke dSjJft,
yA Negro Feirbw, and bjie luilf
the Plantation Rented.
TermaprtU be made known dfttiN*
Moore; V / k
■ hiCHA.RU COX.
v iOHN GEhOISE,
r'*’ ,r 'iaL’ ” ■* •* Executeri,
September 8, 1814.
; ——: - ——*4
GEORGIA: *0 : JK <
XILARK SUP Ekfdk*'CsijßT %
ADyamir sbp •tbmhbr 1613’.
James Thomas, ) , A i r
v / RULE NISI.
vs * > ■ ‘$ •
Michael ;/(L. Oattvkin. j W
(JPON the petition rtf James Tlflo®
»nav praying ecloiiire of the &>
luity of redemption contained in C
certain mortgage v given I>V a MifchJ
ael A. Gauvain ui the said Junlei’
1 nonaaspen a cevuifi v trlct rtf »and
qj^itamingHundred acres, being*’
part of two five thousand acre U'p U
of land granted to ’ ‘Charles - Henry
D‘Estai|^; including* a tract di on*
hundred and thirty acres, lately oc-j
cupied by sdl>n Thomas arid sdid. to
said M. A. by %aid Johti
Thdriia| ? the skid ijind lying and her
irig in tShe. county and stafe afdresiiifej
on the waters of Trail creek, iortti||
better securing the pay die nt of %
certain sum tliereirt speciii«ijd.
It iS ORckkEii, that th*e said
Michael A. Gauvain do pay Hltb thj&
court in twelve from ihii
date, ine principal and interest iri
■>aid mortgage contained,
co’st expended in and aboiit the fore
closing che rfame, of be barred .of
equity of redemption in and to
the same. Apd that Ups rule be pub-.,
iished once ‘ a month for ;
months in one of tbd public
of this state, or served Upo3’ the de
fendant six months previous tp tiii.
time required by tnU rule, to pay oif
the sum contained in said mortgage, v
A Tru W Copy from the Minuies of said
Court this sth day of jaauary, 18144
STERLING ELUMi
Nine months after date applica
tion will be madtle to%e ‘Konorabita
Interior Court Os Clarke county, lor
leave td sell 84 acres of land on Bur*
ber's creek, joining ladds of Parker *
and others, being part o|; the real
estate of Williaht Bankston, dec eas
ed—td be Sold for the beiic-Gt of tlio
hcir3 and creditors of deceased-
SALLY BANKSTON. Executrix.
JONATHAN MELTON, Executor