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During the last week, (the 2d iu Octo-| her) we attended in company with many other brethren, a meeting at the Hawfields, 12 miles west of this. This Churb is unit- j ed with the Cross Roads. Mr. Montgome- j ry, a licentiate of this Presbytery, has been ! with them some time as a stated supply, and his labours have been greatly blessed to them. This meeting was said to have been the largest ever known in this part of the coun try. There were 110 wagons and 84 tents. (Such is the statement 1 have heard from good authority—l did not count them.) The exercises were peculiarly solemn and interesting. A deep solemnity pre vailed over the whole assembly; and dur ing the whole of the meeting, never was more anxiety to hear the Gospel manifest ed. There was no disorder or confusion, and but little noise, except among those who were greatly distressed on account of their sins. The number that manifested a heartfelt concern for the salvation of their souls, I think, was about 200; some say 300. The Elders of the Church, and aged Christians remarked, that it was the great est work that ever made its appearance among them : That it exceeded in the number of subjects, and the solemnity of its exercises, the great revival which took place in this region about 1802 or 1803, during the great work in the western coun try, remarked for the bodily exercies which prevailed. During the services, not more than a third of the congregation could have been accommodated with room in the church. The exercises were consequent ly conducted in the open air. From 1500 to 2000 people were assem bled every night in the grove. The scene was peculiarly solemn and impressive. An awful stillness rested upon the congrega tion—a silence uninterrupted, save by the rustling leaf and the voice of mercy in the Gospel. The children of God seem great ly refreshed by these displays of his power and tokens of his sovereign grace. We pray for the continuance and spread of this glorious work. This section of our coun try is veiy destitute of labourers : the har vest is great and help i greatly needed. We trust “the Lord will provide.” With much regard, yours, J. WITHERSPOON. THE MISSIONARY. MOUNT ZION, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. Among the many schemes of philanthropy that distinguish and adorn the present age of the world, there are few upon which the eye of Christian be nevolence can rest with more pleasure than upon those means which are now in active and success ful operation, both in Europe and America, to improve the moral condition of Seamen. A short time since, and our great mercantile towns pre sented a gloomy spectacle to those who felt an interest in the future welfare of a class of men proverbial for their vices, but yet possessing some traits of character which do honour to human na ture. In these towns the Gospel was indeed preached, and thousands attended upon its min istrations ; but few of those “ that go down to the sea in ships, that do business upon great wa ters,” and “ see the glory of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep,” weie found among his wor shippers in the sanctuary. An almost total neg lect of religious duties was a characteristick mark of a sea-faring life ; and the Sabbath day, if not past in the commission of open and profligate vi ces, was wasted away in thoughtless idleness or unnecessary labour. The habits and dispositions of seamen render them averse to mingling with the mixed assemblies of churches, and thousands who in their early youth constantly attended upon the religious exercises of the Sabbath, have, by long neglect, become so indifferent to Christian insti tutions, as to pass whole years without eutering the doors of a sanctuary, or hearing the name of their Maker pronounced, except in the horrid language of profanity ! Inured to hardships and dangers, they acquire a kind of indifference to their own fate, which they esteem as a virtue, and the unrestrained indulgence of every propensity of the human heart, they seem to consider as their peculiar privilege, because the nature of their em ploy ment allews them to enjoy the company of their friends, and the society of the world, only at intervals, “ short, and far between.” They have, too, been considered by many quite as hope less subjects of religious instruction or moral im provement as were the aborigines of our forests, before the late efforts of Christian charity proved to the world how erroneous was the idea that an Indian could not be tamed, civilized and Chris tianized. But the same means, with the blessing of heaven, is now proving, that seamen aie willing and disposed to attend to the ordinances of the Gospel, and feel it a duty to listen to the voice of the living preacher, as one of the appointed means for obtaining that knowledge and that grace which cau alone afford them consolation in the prospect of death, the terrors of which not all their acquired hardihood can fully conquer. The establishment of Mariners' 1 Churches in many of our large sea-ports, has led hundreds to a devout attendance upon religious services, who perhaps could never have been prevailed upon to enter a church of another description. There they listen to the promises, the intreaties and the warn nings of the Sacred Volume, and there they are instructed in the great doctrines which it incul cates, by preachers appointed by those whose dis interested benevolenee has led them to engage in promoting the dearest interest* of seamen, and whose reward can only be appreciated in the al lotments of another world. It is not one of the least happy circumstances attending these exertious, that Christians of most ! denominations are unitedly engaged in the great j work. At the door of a Mariner's Church, the sectarian feelings which unhappily pervade the Christian community are laid aside, and the on ly strife is, who shall do most to encourage aDd i promote the £ausc of Christ among the wander- I I ing sons of the ocean. Much has already been done ; and who can estimate the amount of good which will ultimately be effected from the united prayers and exertions of Christians, aided as they are by a corresponding disposition on the part of seamen to improve the advantages which are af forded for their improvement and happiness ? May we not confidently indulge the hope, that the pe riod is fast approaching, when the moral condition of a numerous portion of our enterprising coun trymen, whose services are of the first importance to the nation—who have done so much to in crease our wealth and exalt our character abroad, and on whom we can so safely rely for protection from foreign aggression,will be elevated to a stand ard which shall leave no reproach upon the Chris tian church, and make abundant amends for the indifference but too long manifested towards that interesting class of our fellow immortals, “ Whose march is o'er the mountain wave, “ Whose home is on the deep .” Among other important subjects to which the attention of the Legislature of South Carolina is directed by the Governour, are a complete revis ion of the present system of jurisprudence—a me lioration of the severity of the Penal Code, and the construction of solitary cells in county goals, for the imprisonment of persons convicted op crimes other than murder, and inciting slaves to insurrection. A change in the mode of punish ment of offences committed by slaves and other blacks, which shall be less repugnant to the sug gestions of humanity, is likewise recommended ; and, as one great cause of the present severity of punishment is attributed to “ the inhuman traflick of slaves with our sister states,” by which many of the worst characters are introduced and imposed upon planters,the Legislature are called upon “to arrest this enormous evil, and check a vice whose rapid growth threatens the peace of society.” The militia system of the state has come in for a more than ordinary share of attention : and the necessity of a well organized militia properly dis ciplined, is urged with much force. Asa mean of further and more effectual instruction, the Gov ernour suggests the propriety of a separate enrol merit of all young men between the ages of 20 and 25, a full regiment of whom shall be required annually to assemble and encamp within their res pective divisions, to be instructed in the police of the camp, &c. under the direction of offi ers spe cially appointed, and for such a period of time as the Legislature rnay direct : and to be exempted from all ordinary miiitia duty except the annual parade. As “ popular favour, not always the test of merit, advances to office those who are not capacitated to discharge its duties,” it is recom mended that all field officers shall rise ill their respective regiments, &c. by seniority , and that j every officer accepting of a commission, shall hold it for the period of two years at least, unless a satisfactory cause for resigning shall be given. A revision of the criminal code of North Caro lina, so as to abolish the barbarous practice of cropping , is strongly recommended by Governour Franklin, in his late message to the Legislature of that state. He declines a re-election. Superstition in France. —Two persons were lately sentenced by a French court, to two years imprisonment, for severely burning an old man whom they accused of sorcery. It appeared on the trial that these men were fully impressed w'ith a conviction, that some family inconveniences to which they were subjected, arose from the agency of the supposed sorcerer, and one of them declar ed to the court, that since the fire had compelled the old man to undo his charm, he had found no j difficulty in making butter Irom the milk of his { cows, and that the vermin which had formerly tormented him, had all left his premises. FIRE ! On Saturday morniug last, about 3 o’clock, the new ami spacious dwelling-house of the Rev. N. S. S. Bernan, in the vicinity of this place, was en tirely consumed, together with a great portion of its contents. The fire originated in one of the chambers,from some defect in tne chimney, and before the family were apprized of the danger, it had made such progress as to render ail attempts to extinguish it unavailing. Most of the furniture on the first floor was saved ; but all above, includ ing a valuable library, Sc nearly the whole of his papers, was destroyed. Several students of the Academy, who were members of his family, lest the greater part of their effects. The damage sus tained by this afflictive providence, is estimated at five thousand dollars. State Legislature. The bill to provide for the permanent endow- , ment of the University, and to appropriate mon ies for the erection of anew Collegiate Edifice at 1 Athens, passed the House of Representatives on Tuesday last—on the following day a motion to reconsider the minutes as respected the passage of this bill was rejected—Yeas 48—Nays 49. The bill to repeal the act restricting the intraduc- i tion of sieves into this state has passed the House. ! A resolution contemplating the sale of the frac tional surveys in Dooly, Houston, Monrop, Hen ry and Fayette, was rejected on Wednesday last—yeas 35—nays 55—Yesterday the House of Representatives had under consideration a bill to incorporate a Company for establishing a Turn pike stood from Athens to Augusta. One of the most important measures now before the Legislature is a bdl introduced in Senate to regulate the rate of interest between our State Banks and the Branch Bauk of the U. States at Savannah. South. Rec. General Intelligence. Late from F.ngland. —English papers to the 23d Oct. have been received in New York. They communicate no political news of importance. The state of publick feeling in Spain has be come more tranquil ; and nothing at present indi cates a counter-revolution The king of England entered the capital of his Hanoverian dominions on the 9th Oct. and was received by an immense multitude of people in the most flattering manner. The sales of Cotton in Liverpool for the week ending 6n the 22d October, amounted to 6000 bales. Uplands 8 3-4 alO 3-4d. The Turks and Greeks. —The contest between the Greeks and their oppressors, is continued ob stinately', but it is impossible for us to speak with any degree of certainty with regard to the rel ative situation of the belligerents. By an extract in a subsequent column, dated London, Sunday evening, October 21, (the latest date received) it will be seen that if true, the Greeks have gain ed some importanf advantages over the Turks. All accounts, however, concur in staling that there is no prospect of war between any of the Continental Powers and the Turks. The Rus sian forces are represented to be withdrawing from the lines of the Turkish provinces. The Courier says there is not “a man breathing, we presume, whose mind has been expanded by the iore of antiquity, and whose opinions partake of the spirit of the age in which we live, who would not devoutly exclaim “ May the Greeks be free!” But the statesman and the politician would pause ere they acted upon this impulse. The most val uable good of life may be purchased at a price far beyond its value; and if, (as would be almost in evitably the case) the independence of Greece could only spring from the dislocation of the ex isting political relations of Europe, who would not consider that price as too great ? The Greeks have with them the wishes of every people ; but we venture to affirm, they cannot expect the co operation of any. N. Y. Sped. Milan, Sept. 5. Death of Bergami. —We were all astonished to hear of the Queen’s death ; it was indeed sud ■ den : but will y r ou not likewise be surprised to hear that the famous M. Bergami is also dead ? The Queen died on the 7th : he died on the 10th, with a complaint in his bowels. 1 first heard it reported in this city, and had it confirmed on my visit to the Ville d’Este, on the lake of Como. This is where the Queen lived, and it still belongs to her, or at least to her executors. Bell's Weekly Messenger, London. Mail Contractors. —The following is a letter from the Post-Master-General, to the Post-Master in this city : General Post-Office , Nov. 2 lit, 1821. TnostAs W. Bacot, Esa. Post-Master, Charleston, S. C. Dear Sir— We have yours of the sth and 6th inst. Every Mail Contractor is bound by con tract, to carry the Mail either in a Stage body, or well and securely covered with an Oil cloth or a Bear skin, so that no injury can be done to the mail by rain or snow, under a heavy penalty. 1 have charged each Contractor who has violated his contract in that respect, with a penalty of One Dollar a mile, in every case that has come to my knowledge for some time past; and it is my de termination to debit every offender. 1 shall, as usual, rely upon your vigilance in reporting each case that comes to your knowledge to the end that a proper corrective may be applied. YS'ith great esteem, R. G. MEIGS, P. S. —Please to apprise the Contractors who visit your office of my determination. Another Pirate captured. —The U. S. schooner Porpoise, Lieut. Ramage, has captured a piratical vessel ofl'St. Thomas. The engagement lasted two hours, and the Porpoise lost two men—no other particulars known. Another Mail Rubbery. —The Mail was lately robbed near Marion c. h. S. C. by the carrier, whose name is Cain. The flour market in N Fork has sustained a further depression. On the 25th ult. it was down to s(j. Progress of Population. 1790. 1800. Virginia, 747.610 880,200 Pennsylvania, 434,373 602,545 New York, 340,120 586,050 1,522,103 2,068,795 1810. 1820. Virginia, 974,622 1.028,623 Pennsylvania, 810,091 1,046,844 New York, 959,049 1,379,989 2,743,762 3,455,459 In the three great states of the union it will be seen that the last ten years have completely re versed their rel live standing. Virginia which was the first settled, and always until the last census continued to be the first state in the uni on, is now the third. New-York, which thirty year* since, did not contain half the population of Virginia, is now the firrt state. Pennsylvania, which is one of the oldest states, and which con tinued until 1810 the second in the union, at the census lost her ancient rank, New-York out-nmu bering her by an hundred and fifty thousand, and taking her place. But the last ten years have ’ restored her to her ancient standing, she having during that period outranked Virginia. New- York, which thirty years since was the fifth state in the union, is now the first, and in less than twenty years hence, Virginia which has hereto fore been the first state, will be as low or lower than the fifth. These three states contain 3,445,000 inhabitants, considerably more than 1 the whole population of the United States during the revolution. [Sa/em Register. From the Doyleslown Correspondent. American Genius and Enterprise rewarded. — Our fellow citizen George Clymer, the inventor of the improved PRINTING-PRESS, has been : more successful in introducing the Columbian Printing Press into the “ Old World,” than his most sanguine hopes had led him to expect. He had put into operation in England, in August last 86 presses; some in France, Russia, South Amer ica, and 4in Ada ; and the demand increases, as the knowledge of their superiority becomes extended. British compliment to American Literature.! From the London Monthly Magazine for Sep tember. “ The flourishing condition of American Liter ature is proved by the superiority of its periodical journals. The North American Review, publish in Boston, quarterly—The Philadelphia Journal of Medical and Physical sciences, edited by Dr. Chapman, published quarterly—The American i Journal of Science, edited hy Prof. Sillimaii quar terly— The Archaeologia Americaue to be contin ued annually—are inferiour to no works in Eu rope, for good taste, intelligence and style.” Dr. Thomas Cooper, was elected President j of the South Carolina College on the Ist. instant. DIED , On Tuesday morning’ last, Bamaba, sou of B. Shivers, Esq. aged 3 years and 7 months. Boarding House. THE publick are repcctfully informed, that the subscriber has taken the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Strain, one quarter of a mile from the academy, where he will accommodate BOARDERS on the usual terms. RICHARD GREGORY. Mt. Zion, Dec. 10, IQ2I, PRICES CURRENT AT AUGUSTA. Dec. 6. Cotton. [Upland] 14 to 16 brisk. Bagging, 42 to 45 Flour, 9 to 10 dull. Cork, 75 to 87 1-2 Tallow, 18 to 20 Beeswax, 80 to 33 Butter, 25 to 50 Bacon, 15 to 18 Cheese 12 Candles, [Tallow] 23 to 25 Do. [Sperm.] 50 Whiskey, to 50 Brandy, [Peach] 75 Do. [Apple] 50 to 56 Do. [French] 175t0 200 Rum, [Jamaica] 1 25 137 1-2 Do. [N. E.] 43 to 50 Gin, [Holland] 110 to 125 Do. [Northern] 50 to 56 Molasses, 62 1-2 to 75 Sugar, [Muscov.] 10 to 13 Do. [Refined] 21 to 23 Coffee, [Green,] 32 to 34 Iron, [Rus. & Swe.] 5 1-2 to 6 Do. [Eng. & Ame. j 4 l -2t05 1-2 Steel, [German] 17 to 20 1-2 Do. [Blistered] 12 1-2 Salt, 80 to 87 1 2 Upwards of 7000 bales have been received at the different Ware Houses in this place, from the 29th ult. to the sth inst. inclusive. ■ Chronicle. Strayed or Stolen, FROM the subsciiber, on the evening of the 3d instant, a large BAY MARE , 16 hands high, small white spot on the forehead, one white hind foot, and had three shoes on when she left home. There was some defect in the right fore j foot, resembling the scratches ; has the marks of I gear on the shoulders, and is with foal Areas- ; oriable reward will be given to any person who I will return said mare, or give information to me where she may be found. I traded for said rnare with a Mr. Wolfork, who said he lived in Augus ta. 1 reside on the road leading from Powelton t.o Milledgeville, in Hancock co. Direct to Mount Zion Post Office. CHARLES ALLEN. Dec. 4, 1821. 3w27 Books! Books! riTIIE subscriber has just received, and offers JL for sale a valuable collection of BOOKS, among which are the following, viz. Scott’s Family Bible in 6 volumes, elegantly bound in calf, & gilt Scott’s NewTestament, 2 vols. Holy Bible Testaments Newton’s Letters Bunyan’s Holy’ War Nplson’s Devotion Life of Obookiah Cowper’s Poems “ Task Christian Manual Large Testament with concordance Clark’s Travels Decision, 2 vols. Maudeville, 2 vols. Year and a Day Fast of St. Magdalen, 2 vols. Mystery, 2 vols. Monastery, 2 vols. Knight of St. John, 2 v. Instinct Displayed Sisters Zimmerman on Soli tude Miscellaneous magazine Ely’s contrast Faber on the Prophecies 2 vols. Parish’s Bible Gazet teer Mason’s Plea Principles of health Life of Patrick Henry Baxter’s works Comstock’s Essays ; Doddridge’s Sermons J Memoirs of Winter Columbian Orator j English Reader ■vlarray’s Grammar Webster’s spelling book The Columbian do Ziller’s History Christian Philosophy | Dictionary of Quota tions j Christian’s great Inter* 1 est Pious Songs Farmers’ Magazine Annals of the Poor Youth’s Guide I Principles of politeness Death, a Vision Romaine.’s works, 4 v. Vincent’s catechism Frey’s Narrative Witherspoon’s Inquiry ‘ Courtship and Marriage A variety of Toy Books, Paper, Quills. &c. CYPRIAN WIi.COX. Sparta, Dec. 1821. 3w27 Notice. ON the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold at the Court House ill the town of ’ Sparta, Hancock county, between the usuaj hours of sale, One negro girl, about nineteen years old, named Susan, taken as the property of ! Eppa M’Cray, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Ba ker Pegram, bearer, vs. said Eppa M’Cray. Property pointed out by the defendant. 101 3-4 acres of Land, more or less, on the waters of Buffalo, adjoining Taylor and others, taken as the property of John God win, to satisfy two executions, one in favour of Sarah Calloway, the use of Thaddeus G. Holt; the other in favour of Elijah Freeny, bear< r, against David Blakey and John Godwin. Prop erty pointed out by said defendant. Terms Cash. JAMES THOMAS , D. Sh'ff. 28th Nov. 1821. The Mansion-House, Savannah, IS newly erected on the site of the Savannah Hotel, destroyed by fire in January la<,t, at the corner of Broughton and Whitaker streets, upon an enlarged and improved plan, calculated to accommodate gentlemen with single rooms, and families with large rooms, and a table detach ed from the publick part of the House. JOHN SHELLMAN. N. B. A carriage house and stables are also provided on an adjoining lot, and a hostler to at tend to horses. April 1821. 46 ts BLANKS of various kinds for sale at this office. ! Columbian Harp (mu : si<k ) ; Gethsemane ; Brown’s concordance i Morse’s Geography, ; small and large edi | tions I Do. Universal j Life of Eaton, 2 vols. ; Wilson’s works, 3 vols. I Family Prayers | Prayer Books ; W atts’ Psalms I Dwight’s do I History of New York > Do New England | Smith’s Infantry ! Life of West > Solitude sweetened J Life of Rodgers > Evening Amusements ! Hull’s Trial ; Death of Abdallah ! Life of Miss Smelt ! Goldsmith’s poems > Life of Mrs. Gresham | Essays by Stanhope 1 Smith j Ivanhoe | Kenilworth ! No Fiction, 2 vols. | Scottish Chiefs, 2 vols. ; The Abbot I Hogg’s Winter evening ! T ales ■ Tales of My Landlord ; Roderick Random | VcFingal | Sketches of my Friend’s | Family I Mysterious Stranger j Sanford and Merton [ Don Quixote ! Children of the Abbey I Fool of Quality > Silliman’s Tour to Que ! beck t Do Travels ! Fall of Jerusalem j Paddock’s Narrative I Pilgrim’s Progress ! Letter? from Paris ; Pocket Companion ! McCurdy’sArithmetick I Acthen and Fuller ; Mason on Self Know -1 ledge . Lyrick Poems ; Zion’s Pilgrim : Life of W ashington 1 Campbell’s walks Politeness and Legacy Christian Morals Family Physician Family Receipts Sheriff’s Sale. ; be sold on the first Tuesday in January j v T next, at the Court-house in Madison county, between the usual hours of sale the fol lowing property, to wit: One sorrel Mare, levied on as the property of Britain Williford, to satisfy an execu tion in favour of Mathews and Williford, and pointed out by the defendant. Also—One Cow and two year old steers, four sheep, four head of hogs, one sad. die, levied on as the property of John M. Willi ford, to satisfy an execution in favour of Allen Mathews, and pointed out by the defendant. Also—One hundred and ninety eight acres of land, more or less, lying on the waters of Bushy Creek, adjoining James Ander son and others, levied on as the property of Si mon Cardwell, to satisfy sundry executions in favour of James Long and-others, and pointed out by the defendant. Also—One bay Horse, saddle and bridle, levied on as the ptoperty of Thompson C. Strickland, to satisfy an execution in favour of William F. Rust, for the use of Giles Griswold. Also—Two wheat fans, levied on as the property of Joel Freeman, to satisfy an ex ecution in favour of Thomas Morris, pointed out by the defendant. Also—Sixty acres of land, more or less, adjoining Brigard Hany and others, levied on as the property of Tandy Goolsby, to satisfy an execution in favour of Margaret Jordan, for the use of William Webb; pointed out by Jesse Clements. Also—One book, called Murray’s Grammar, levied on as the property of Samuel T. Elder, to satisfy an execution in favour of Willi ford Mathews. Also—Three hundred acres of land, more or less, lying on the north fork of Broad River, levied oil as the property of Charles Millican deceased, to satisfy sundry executions in favour of Robert Moon and pointed out by Rob ert Moon. Conditions Cash. JOHN SCOTT, Sherrjf. Nov. 28, 1821. OCr* We are authorized to announce Lawson Bullock, Esq. as a Candidate for Tax Receiver, for Hancock County, at the approach ing election. “ Sept. 1. We are authorized to announce Richard Sims, Esq. as a Candidate for Tax Collector of this County, at the ensuing election. Aug. 23. 1821. GEORGIA, ) SUPERIOUR COURT , Hancock County. ) October Term , 1821. Present, His Honour Judge Doolv. UPON the petition of William Hall aud Dixon Hall, executors of the last will and testa ment of Dixon Hall, late of the county of Mont gomery, in the state of Alabama, shewing to this Court that Richard Gregory, of said couuty of Hancock, mortgaged to Dixon Hall, deceased, a certain tract or parcel of laud lying in Hancock County aforesaid, fully described in said petition and mortgaged deed to secure the payment of the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars by two instal ments, which said mortgaged deed was dated the •sixth day of October, eighteen hundred aud eigh teen, and it appearing to the court that both in stalments have long since been due, and that there is still due on said mortgage the sum of nineteen hundred dollars together with the inter est : On motion of Soplios Naples, attorney or petitioners, Ordered, that the said Richard Gr'g ory pay into Court, to the Clerk of this Court or to the petitioners, the sum of nineteen hundred dollars together with (he interest due thereon, on or before the next October term of this Court, or that his equity of redemption in said mortgaged premises be forever thereafter foreclosed, and an execution issue in due form, and such other pro ceedings be thereupon had as are provided in such cases by statute: and that a copy of this Rlue be served on the defendant or published according to law. A true extract from the minutes this 25th day of October, 1821. PHIL. L. SIMMS, Clerk. 21ml 2m Elbf.rt Supkriour Cour.t, ) September Term, 1821, ) Present, his Honour John M. Dooley. Judge. ON reading and filing the petition of Oliver Whyte by Nathan C. Sayre, his agent a. and attorney, stating that Shuler Hillyer, late of U e count) of Wilkes, deceased, in consideration ,s well of the sum of one hundred dollars to h;m paid by the said petitioner, as for the oettei secur ing the payment of a certain promi-s. ry note sign ed by the said Shaler Hilly er. payable to the pi ti tioner on the first day of January next after ibe date thereof, for eight thousand dollars with in terest from and after the first day of November then next ensuing the date thereof, did on the twenty-ninth day of October in the year eightti n hundred and thirteeu, execute a certain indenture of mortgage, therein conveying to the said peti tioner among divers other tracts and parcels of land, two certain lorts of land situate and being in the county of Elbert and described in said inden ture as those two lots of land in Petersburg known in the plot of said town by the numbers 28 and 67, together with all the improvements and ap purtenances thereunto belonging: and shewing further that the time limited for the payment of the said sum of money has long since elapsed, and that the said sum of eight thousand dollars of his principal debt, together with large arrearages of interest still remains due and unpaid : and praying for a rule for the foreclosure of the Equity of Re demption of,in and to the said mortgaged property, and that the same may be sold &c. It is Ordered, on motion of Nathan C. Savre in behalf of the said Oliver Whyte, that unless the said principal and the interest accrued and to accrue thereon, together with the cost of this proceeding be paid into this court within twelve months from thi6 time, the court will give judg ment for the amount which may be found to be due on said mortgage, and will order the property described and conveyed in said mortgage to be sold in such manner as is prescribed in cases of execution* in order that all equity of redemption of, in aud to the said property may be barred and foreclosed pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. And it is further Ordered, that, this Rule be pub lished in one of the publiok gazettes of this state at least once in every month uutil the time hereiu appointed for the payment of said money, or be served on the mortgagor or his special agent at least , six months previous to the time the said money is directed to be paid. A true copy from the Minutes, WILLIAM U. ROWEM, Clerk. j cptember 12, 1821. 15m12m0 Notice. DY order of the Court of Ordinary of Elbert j JO County, will be sold at the Court House ? in said county, on the first Tuesday in January j next, all the real estate of Philip Wilhite, late of* said county, deceased. M. T. WILHITE. Adm’r Sept. 17, 1891.