Newspaper Page Text
.hpmi them the peculiar situation in which
t he infant establishment at .Monroe is involv
ed—the prospect of usefulness which it
has opened—and its imperious claim upon
that portion of the Southern Church by
which it was established, and on which il
relies for support. So far, however, from
noticing the Report to which our remarks
alluded, they did not even take the trouble
to ascertain for what purpose this “ geduc
live apppal” was made, any further than
to satisfy themselves that it was for a relig
ious object, and they believed it was in be
half of a mission to the Chickasaw* ! That
these gentlemen should embrace every
convenient opportunity to decry the relig
ious efforts of the day, does not at all sur
prize us, for they have lately made it a part
of their vocation ; and in this business they
have evinced no deficiency either ofre/or
industry. It is true they have not always ap
peared exactly consistent; but this must
be imputed to difficulties to which eve
ry opposcr of missions is subjected, and
for which due allowance should he made.
When objecting to missions abroad, tbe In
j , 7
telligencer has had much to say about the
heathen in our western wilds, and of the
paramount claims of our own 11 neglected
population” on the charitable institutions of
the country. Let an effort be made, how
ever, to obtain support fora mission among
the children of the wilderness, ora fund for
the education of indigent young men of pie
ty ni.d talents, who wish to enter the minis
try, and some other objects are pointed
out as more imperiously requiring charity.
Theological Schools are denounced, when
foreign and domesti c missions are not un
der consideration ; in short, we know of no
plan adopted by any branch of the Chris
tian church for the spread of the Gospel,
which has been so fortunate as to escape
the censures of the National Intelligencer.
The editors of that paper base certainly
an undoubted right to express their senti
ments in regard to missions, a well as on
any other subject of puhlick interest ; and
it is not for us to determine what are theii
motives in denouncing a cause which tbe
great body of Christians, both in Europe
and America, deem of vital importance to a
guilty world. They must settle the ac
count with their consciences and their God.
We have no “ epithets” to bestow upon
them, much as we disapprove of the part
they have taken, and particularly of the
manner in which they and their correspon
dents speak of men who are engaged in
awakening into action the energies of the
Church.
It is but a short lime since a communica
tion appeared in the Intelligencer, contain
ing insinuations disgraceful to the writer,
and disreputable to the paper which gave
them to the world. An attempt was made
to impress a belief upon the publick mind,
that men are engaged in collecting money
tor religious objects, who possess neither
u character” nor “ responsibility,” <, *&nd the
conclusion necessarily follows, that a part
of the money thus collected, is misapplied
or embezzled. It is true that the charge is
not directly brought ; the question being
only asked, whether such be not the fact—
but the whole drift of the production plain
ly shews what was the intention of the wri
ter in making this interrogatory. Ii is vir
tually fixing a suspicion of sacrilege upon
every man who has any agency in direct
ing funds collected for missionary purposes;
and the imputation is made without a sha
dow of evidence to support it. The wri
ter does not even insinuate that such evi
dence exists. Had this querist taken the
pains to examine the system pursued by the
different denominations in the collection
and appliance of missionary funds, he would
have seen how difficult, if not impossible, it
is. that any gross misapplication of them
i an be made, without exposure ; and if in
[formation had been his only motive in sub
mitting his string of queries to the publick.
he might have obtained his object without
endeavouring to affix disgrace upon the in
nocent and unoffending.
Were abuses Jo exist of the kind alluded
to, we can assure this inquirer that none
would be more active in correcting them
than those who encourage and support
Christian missions. We should like to be
informed what Association, Conference or
Presbytery, or other religious body, has
employed agents to collect funds, who had
neither character nor responsibility? And
who among them have betrayed the confi
dence of their employers ? It any such there
be, let them be exposed ; but let not a foul
suspicion, unsupported by a particle of ev
idence,be allowed to fix a stigma upon their
characters and calling, and thus destroy
theii usefulness.
A “ List of the Stations of the Preachers in the
South Carolina Conference, for 1823,” was re
ceived too late for insertion this weelr. It shut]
appear in our n.ext.
General Intelligence.
CONGRESS.
The Senate, on the 24th ult. took up the bill to
divorce John Wheelwright of Alexandria, and
Caroline Eliza Wheelwright his wife. [Mr. W.
petitions for a divorce on the ground cf the insan
ity of his wife at the time of his marriage, (though
then to him unknown)—of the increase of the
malady until it become entirely settled and con
tinued ; of its having now continued for several
years, and the belief (in which he lias the opinion
of the physicians) that the insanity is incurable.
A long aud feeling debate took place on this
bill—chiefly on these points. Whether the insan
ity actually existed at the lime of marriage, so as
to render the contract void ; whether an affliction
of this character ought to dissolve the marriage
contract; whether, if it was entitled to relief, the
tribunal appointed for the purpose of granting
such relief in the state of Atassachusctts, (where
the marriage Was contracted) was not the proper
place for the petitioner to seek it; whether it was
right for Congress to grant divorces at all, (it has
never yet granted one) &c. &c. It was agreed,
on all hands, the facts being generally admitted,
that it was a case of great hardship. Messrs.
Barbouh and Southard udvocated the bill with
much earnestness. It was opposed by Messrs.
Kixc, of New York, Benton, Mills, Holmes,
of Maine, and Chandler. Mr. Lloyd, of Mas
sachusetts, without taking sides on the bill, spoke
in corroboration of the facts set forth by the peti
tioner,& as to the great respectability of the con
nexions of the lady> residing in Boston.
The Question being taken on ordering the bill
to be engrossed and read a third time, it was de
cided in the negative—Yeas 16, Nays 26.
The House, on tile 22d, resumed the conside
ration of the miliuielied business of Saturday, the
question pending being on concurring in an
amendment of the Committee of the Whole ap
propriating the sum of Ffty Thousand Dollars for
the extinguishment ofcertainTndian titles to land 1
in the State of Georgia, made to the bill making
further appropriations for the military service ol
the U. States far the year 1623. The discussion
of this amendment was renewed, aud occupied a
considerable portion of the day. The question
on concurring was then taken—Yens 70—Nays,
73. So the appropriation was refused.
The committee on the “ Suppressed Docu
ments” had not reported.
The two Houses were rapidly disposing of a
mass of bills of a private and local nature.
Mexico. —Late accounts from Vera Cruz fur
nish important information relating to the coun
ter-revolution commenced in this enipiie under
the direction of Generals Lopez and Victoria.—
The emperour Iturbide having determined on cap
turing (lie castle of St. John, advanced his army
within 60 miles of Vera Cruz, when his advance
was arrested by the republican forces. Some
skirmishes had taken place, but no considerable
battle had been fought. Several hundred of the
imperial troops had gone over to the counter-rev
olutionists. The republican chiefs addressed a
letter to Iturbide, assuring him that they had no
views against his person, but his measures—that
if he will throw off his crown and become a pri
vate citizen, they will not only respect him, but
protect him in life and liberty. But there must
be no throne in Mexico, and they say (,‘ioy have
sufficient bayonets to carry tlieir resolution into
effect.
Piracy. —C’apt. Granger, from Matanzr.s, in
forms, that two vessels, supposed to be American,
had been captured 13 miles from that place. The
crews were tied in the rigging, the vessels set on
fire, end ail burned together ! ! Capt. G. also in
forms that Matauzas swarmed with pirates. They
had attacked the Americans on the dock with
clubs, stones, &c. by which Capt. Culver of N.
York was killed, and several seamen seriously
hurt.
A letter from Dr. Smith to the editors of the
National Intelligencer, states that the Small Pox
has been again extirpated from Baltimore.—
Vaccination had been universally resorted to.
A Bill to incorporate the Potomack Canal Com
pany passed the Virginia Legislature on the 20th
ult. by a large majority of both branches.
A late Calcutta paper states, that the widow of
an old Brahmin was burnt on the funeral pile of
her husband, near that city, on the tOUi Oct. He
left two widows, the above sufferer being the eld
est. The Brahmins being lefused permission by
the English government to burn more than one,
starved the young widow to death.’
The number of persons drowned by falling into
the docks of the city of New York, during the last
year is reported at 56 !
A letter from Norfolk informs us that the fleet
destined for the coast of Cuba, sailed last Wed
nesday morning. When we say “ success to this
gallant little band,” we do but utter responses to
the wishes of the whole civilized world, to the
prayers of widows and the benedictions of or
phans. The spirit of the murdered ALLEN, will
he seen in the hour of danger, and he will animate
his countrymen to vengeance.— Pirates, your
hour is come .’ American vengeance can sleep no
longer .'—Baltimore Chronicle.
The editor of the Utica Sentinel, in describing
his late ride to Albany and back, to dinner, says,
that after their arrival at Albany, they visited the
Capitol, in order to see their friends, and obtain a
little legislative news; but notwithstanding they
had rode 96 miles that morning, they were too
early to find the servants of the people at their
day’s work. Many occurrences during the day,
he also says, tested the skill and dexterity of the
drivers in managing their horses, the road being
literally blocked with sleighs ; not less than 700
were passed, and many of them returning from
market empty, were ready to give us chase in (he
ancient Dutch style, some ten or twelve at a time.
Extract of a letter from an officer insthe British
anny, to his brother, at present a resident of
Pittsburgh, (Penn.) dated Secundrabad, near
Golconda, East Indies.
“1 arrived here after a march of five hundred i
miles through a We encamp- j
ed each day on the march, and were three months j
from Madras to this place. It would astonish
you to see an army on its march through this j
country. The elephahts are like moving moun- |
tains; but they are the most docile .of annuals.
A young one, about two years old, following its i
dam, being full of play, happened to throw down
a child. The dam turned round, took up the
child with her trunk, and having put it in a place
of safety, beat the young one most severely.
“The pagodas, or places of worship, are some
of them astonishing structures, aud from one to
ten stories high. The sculpture of some of them
would do honour to our modern artists. )he
natives are divided into casts. Some costs wor- •
I ship the elephant, others the cow, the cun, the
i tire, &c. but they all believe in a future slate.”
The Baltimore Federal Gazette mentions two
cases of imprisonment for debt in that city, for
■ which we fear, parallels could be found in other
I cities. They are as follows :
! “ The first is of a man, probably fifty years of
, age, whose residence is in the State of New York,
i where he has a family ; on a casual visit to Balti
| more, he was arrested tiere for a debt amounting
to six dollars aud some cents; being unable to
pay or give security, he was committed to piison,
where he has already been confined 98 days, and
his creditor has paid for his support in prison, up
wards cf twelve dollars.
t “The other case is of a sick Female, seventeen
years of age, who has been confined lor upwards
i of two weeks past, for a debt between six and
| seven dollars ; although in ill health, her accorn
; limitations are similar to those of the aged male
debtor—food and fuel are carefully supplied by
the sheriff, but clothing, a bed, or even a blanket,
are not allowed by law to the unfortunate
debtor.”
“ Sometimes by Steam —We find in the Pe
tersburgh Republican, the proceedings of a meet
ing of the passengers on hoard of the steam boat
Virginia, on their passage down the Mississippi, in
December last, at which a candidate was nonii
| nated for President of the United States. It
j seems that a representation was preseut from the
| states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New’
i York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir
ginia, Ohio, Kentucky', Indiana and Louisiana.
1 The chairman of the meeting was John Richard
-1 son, Esq. of Massachusetts, and the Secretary,
(Joseph Hough, of Pennsylvania. The candi-
I dates put in nomination were Adams. Jackscn,
j Clinton, Clay, Crawford and Calhoun. The
! merits and claims of the several candidates were
| strenuously supported by tlieir respective friends :
1 after a liberal and eloquent expression of senti
i ment, a ballot was taken. The two candidates
i highest in vote were John Q. Adams and Henry
Clay ; and it uppeared that the number of votes
for each was equal! Whereupon the casting vote
of the chairman was given for John Q. Adams ;
and it was accordingly decided, that he receive
the recommendation of the meeting. *-
Although we cannot say that>ve shall support
this nomination, still we think the mode of get
ting it up far preferable to a congressional caucus,
and if any thing, it ought to be more binding upon
the people. The astonishing powers of steam
have not yet been fully ascertained ; and if we
can only get our politicks once going by steam,
what a wonderful saving of labour will it effect!
It is said tlmt an ingenious mechanick, in a Mas
sachusetts manufactory, once declared that he
could perform any thing hy steam : that he had
hitched a rope to his machinery so as to save his
wife the trouble of rocking the cradle, and he aid
not despair of yet being able to comb his chil
dren’s heads, by the same ageney !
[JVeni York Spectator.
The American Sentinel, published at Middle
ton, (Conn.)relates a singular case of a young la
dy who has been without food since July last. In
July 1821, she had an attack of the bilious fever,
which was followed by a complication of nervous
complaints. About the 9th of September she
was taken to tne Mineral Spring, at Upperhouses,
where she remained about eighteen days, ‘She
was showered and washed, and drank of the wa
ter, but eat no kind of food. After being there
about two weeks she had gained strength, so that
for the first time for fourteen months, she stood
alone and walked. Her appearance is not sickly
She had declined all food or drink since July last,
with the exception however, of sweetened water,
and the different kinds of fruit, such Cm berries,
peaches, pears, and apples, and, in the course of
that time, about a pound and a half of raisins.
She had hardly ever exhibited any of those evil
forebodings so common in nervous complaints,
but on the contrary, always appears to be in good
spirits. She is weak, but thinks she may yet get
strength. She raises or spits every morning,
about two spoonsful of blood or bloody matter.
Bravado. —The following letter, addressed to
the President, Directors and Company of the
Bank of Kentucky, was lately published in a
Kentucky paper, signed P. N. O’Ban non.
Gentlemen—l am your debtor, and am entire
ly willing to discharge the same, provided you
agree to take the currency of the country; such
money as the State has made for the payment of
debts j but so long as your present order exists, I
must solemnly declare, that 1 will not pay you a
dollar, not even the interest, and thus publickly
give notice to all sheriffs, constables, bailiffs, mar
shals, and their deputies, that if they do serve any
precept on me, preparatory to coercion, I will
as soon thereafter as I can, put a period to their
earthly career—for I hold it as a right undeniable,
that all improper, oppressive, or impracticable or
ders ought to be repelled with force.
Glass Curtain. —The managers of the Park
Theatre, N. Y. have provided a splendid looking
glass curtain, which was exhibited for the first
time on Wednesday evening last. It reflects “in
one lucid sea of glass,” the entire audience and
every object in front of the stage ; and is said to
be ftiperiour to every thing of the kind in any
other theatre.
Disgraceful.— The Louisiana Advertiser of the
27th ult. says—Over and over again have we heard
New Orleans reproached with tire manner in
which the Sabbath evening is kept by the mass of
its inhabitants—but never was a moie brutal pas
time thought of, on Sunday, than that got up in
Canal-street, yesterday afternoon. Yes, in sight,
and almost within hearing of two churches, dur
ing the time of afternoon service, did more than
150 individuals in the garb of gentlemen, and at
least 20 well dressed females, patiently sit and
see a poor Bull worried by a score of Jogs in a
narrow pen. If such cruel sports are countenan
ced, this city will merit the taunt of being a re
proach to the Union!
A Melancholy Scene.—A correspondent at Con
wayborough, iu Horry district, informs us that on
the 21st ult. he was called by the coroner to at
tend an inquisition on a most solemn and impres
sive occasion. “On approaching the spot,” ob
serves our correspondent, “ I was presented with
the view of the dead body of a white man, of at
least 60 years of age, whose snowy but gory locks
would have led us to believe his pursuits far dif
ferent from that which an inscrutable providence
determined to be his last. It appeared from the
evidence that he had attempted to rob a potato?
house in which a gun was set, and on his entry he
inadvertently touched the spring, and was thus by
I his own hand instantaneously hurried before the
I bar of an angry Ood. What solemn and useful
I reflections might be drawn from this awful dis
pensation.” — IVinyaw Int.
The house of Mr. Robert Walkiip, in Mecklen
burg, N. C. was consumed by fire ou the night of
the 7th inst. and “ five persons, principally young
men, (four of them his own children,) and a son
of H. Huey, were entirely consumed iu Ihe
flames, as they lay up stairs!! The house caught
fire by accident. Mr. Win. Fliuu, brother to the
late Rev. Dr. Flinn, of Charleston, escaped by
jumping out of the end window, but unfortunate
ly broke his thighs.” [Sap. Republican.
The Turks have lately pulled down a r ar f cf
the glorious Parthenon at Athens, for the sake of
the lead which is employed in the Junction of the
stones. This new dilapidation has strewed the
ground with fragments of both sculpture and ar
chitecture.
The F.mperour Alexander, who was so zealous
a patron of missions a few years since, has shut
(he mouths of the Moravian missionaries at Sarep
ta. He has refused them the liberty to Baptize or
convert the heathen Caliuucs, and has reduced
them to be mere distributors of Bibles ; even one
word in the way of commentary being forbidden.
The prohibition extends to all Protestant Missions
in Russia.
The John Adams and the Hornet are preparing
for sea at Norfolk. It is said the former is to pro
ceed to Chili, with the minister, and the latter to
Colombia.
Gunpowder. —lt is stated that the manufacture
of this article has recently been brought to such
perfection in the United States, that the whole im
portation last year amounted to only 70,000 lbs. .
Only a few years since 700,000 lbs were imported
from Holland alone in one year.
Pyroligneous acid, passed through an iron tube,
drop by drop, in quick succession, heated to
bright ignition, produces gas of an excellent qual
ity. This discovery was made by Mr. Ijcet, of
Chester, and admits of considerable practical ap
plication.
Our dispute with (he British, relative to the
eastern and northern divisional line between
Maine aud the British provinces, remains unset- j
tied. About 10,000 square miles constitute the
territory in controversy. It is supposed that the
controversy will be .compromised by negotiation,
in preference to having it determined by an um
pire a thousand leagues off.
MARRIED,
At Eatonton, on the 18th ult. by the Rev. Jes
se Mercer, Dr. Joel Branham to Miss Emily Coo
per.
i ■ r<—in——w——r———
fcJ°The First Quarterly Meeting
this year , for Sparta Circuit, vt-i’l be held
at Greene's Meeting House, on Saturday and
Sunday the 22 d and 23 d inst March 6.
Greenesboro’ Turnpike Company.
NOTICE is hereby given, that we, the under
signed, appointed by the last Legislature to
open Books of Subscription at VVarrenton, have
opened the same at the Planters’ Hotel, and that
the same will he kept open for the term of ninety
days. Two hundred shares of one hundred dol
lars each may be taken in Warrenton.
HENRY LOCKHART,
CHURCHELL GIBSON, ‘
ASA CHAPMAN.
March 1, 1023.
NOTICE.
TIN HERE will be an Election held at the Court
House in the town of Sparta, on the first
Tuesday in April next, for two Justices of the
Inferiour Court for the County of Hancock, to
fill the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of
Bamaby Shivers and Waller Hamilton, Esquires.
By order of the Inferiour Court.
JAMES 11. JONES, Clk.
March 5, 1C23. 39td __
NOTICE.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Honourable
the Court cf Ordinary of Warren County,
will be sold, on Saturday the twelfth day of April
next at the Court-house in Warrenton,
A likely Negro Girl, about 14
years old—property belonging to John Wilson,
rnsane. DANIEL HUTCHINSON,
March 3, 1823. U Guardian.
Executor’s Sale.
WILL be sold, at the late residence of An
drew Danielly, deceased, of Warren
County, on Friday, the twenty-fifth of next
April,
Four head of horses, one mule,
about thirty head of cattle, hogs, sheep, corn, ba
con, plantation tools, wagon and gear, with many
other articles. The sale to oontinue from day to
[day. McDADF. DANIELLY. Ex'r.
March 3, 1823. Ids 39
Slieriti’s Sale—Postponed.
ON the first Tuesday in April next, will be
sold at the Court-house in Warren county,
between ten and four o’clock, the following pro
perty, to wit; , . ,
438 acres ol oak and hickory
land, more or less, on the waters of Williams’s
Creek, adjoining Robert Edwards, James Vaughn
and others, taken as the property of John L.
Eachery and James T. Allen, to satisfy sundry
executions in favour of T. Butler.
JOEL NEAL, Shjp.
March 7, 1823.
JVOIV OR NEVER.
THE subscriber expecting to lenve the State
in a few weeks, will sell or rent his PLAN
TATION on reasonable and accommodating
terms. It contains 156 acres—Boor 90 in a stale
for cultivation. Several articles of household
Furniture still remain on hand, such as
Dining Table and ends , Tea Table, Bureau,
Set of Fancy Chairs, <s-c.
all of which will be sold at low prices for cash or
approved credit.
A good HOUSE & GIG may be purchased,
probably cheaper than any in the State. Appli
cation limy be made at the Missionary Office.
3 N. S. S. HEM AN.
March 8, 1823. __
~~ CAUTION.
1 FOREWARN all persons from trading for a
NOTE OF HAND given by the subscriber
to H. & T. H. Kendall for forty or forty-five dol
lars, about three years past, and now in the hands
of Henry Kendall, sen. as I have paid the same,!
and am determined not to pay it again unless
compelled by HUMPHREY.
Sparta, March 3, 1823. 3w39
WAGON MAKING, fa.
lIIAVE opened a shop at Mount Eion, Han
cock County, where I will make amt repair
waioiis, carriages, &c. at moderate and reduced
prices. Orders for work will he thankfully receiv
ed and promptly and faithfully executed,
ed -no promp 3 MJ]TTHIAS unmi{EßY .
March 10, 1823. 39tl I
NOTICE.”
WILL be sold at the Court-house in the town
of Sparta, ou the first Tuesday in April
“ e *Two Negroes, Viney and Matil
da • sold for the benefit of the heirs amt credi
tors’ of Robert Andrews, deceased Terms of
ale Cash. THOS. L. LATIMER,
Februaty 5,1828.— S9tds Administrator. |
GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary,
Hancock County. V March 3, 1823.
WHEREAS Mary Rabun, Jesse B. Battle
and William Shivers, junior, administra
trix and administrators of the estate of William
Rabun, deceased, apply for Letters of Dismis
sion—
These are therefore to cite and adnponish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the lime prescribed hy law, to file their objectipns
(if any they have) why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this third day of March,
1823. JAMES 11. JONES, Clk. C. O.
ni6m39 *
LAW OFFICE.
finHE Co-partnership between BAILEY &
JL liOLSEY having been dissolved by mutual
consent,
HOPKINS lIOLSEY
respectfully tenders his professional services to the
publick. He designs practising in the counties
of Hancock, GTeene, Putnam,Baldwin and Wash
ington, in the course of which his assiduous at
tention shall be bestowed on all business entrust
ed to his care. His office is the one recently oc
cupied by the Clerk of the Superiour-Court, in
Sparta, near the residence of Mr. Alston.
Hancock, Feb. 27, 1823. 3w38
GROUND PEAS.
A FEW bushels may be had at $2, per bushel,
if applied for scon. They will produce two
hundred bushels to the acre, if rightly managed,
on common sandy land. A good way to plant
them is in the drill. They may be very profita
bly used in fattening hogs. Inquire of the printers.
March 1- It
NOTICE.
AS the subscriber intends removing from this
State hy the first of next May, he therefore
reouests all those indebted to him either by note
or book account, to call and settletlie same on
or before the first day of April. All who fail to
comply with this request may expect to find their
notes and accounts in the hands of an officer for
collection. EMERSON GREEJr.
Sparta, March 1, 1823. 3w38
FOR SALE,
AN excellent farm or wagon HORSE. En
quire ut this office. March 3. 3Ctf
Ten Dollars Reward.
g) AN AWAY from the subscriber
MJ S V on Isis way from North Caroli
ji&ifT ua to Alabama, near Cooper’s
f Bridge, Putnam, Georgia, two ne
tnrnrynmtvti groes; FRANK, about 28 years
old, smai! arid very black, dressed when he went
away in black woollen twiiled homespun, and had
also with him a blue great-coat with a large cape.
BILL, slout made, pretty black, 23 years old,
dressed like the former, only instead of a great- -
coat he had with him a blanket. It is supposed
that they will make for Notth Carolina. Any
person that will take them up and secure them in
jail so that the owner can get them, shall be enti
tled to the above reward.
Charles McAllister,
By Neal Bejhs.
Feb. 5, 1823.
In the ScpEßiotrn Court, Warren County,
October Term, 1822.
Henry Peebles J
vs. ‘ RULE NISI.
Clement Molliere. )
UPON the petition of Henry Peebles, praying
the foreclosure of the Equity of Redemp
tion in and to ail that house and lot in the town
of Warrenton, adjoining ‘I homas Maddox and
Asa Chapman, which said house and lot were
mortgaged to the said Henry Peebles on the eighth
day of December, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and twenty, the better to secure the pay
ment of a certain promissory note given by said
Molliere to said Peebles for three hundred and
sixty dollars, hearing date the said eighth day of
December, eighteen hundred and twenty, and
payable on or before the twenty-fifth day of De
cember, one thousand eight hundred and twenty
one—On motion of Dennis L. Ryan, Attorney
for the Petitioner, Ordered, that the principal, in
terest and costs due upon said note and mortgage
be paid into Court within twelve months, or else
the. equity of Redemption in the said mortgaged
premises will be thenceforth forever barred and
foreclosed. It is further ordered that this Rule
he published in one of the publick gazettes of this
state at least once a month for twelve months, or
served on the opposite party at least six months
previous to the tune the money is ordered to be
paid into Court.
A true copy from the minutes, 11th of October
1822. THOMAS GIBSON, Clk.
NINE months after date, application will he
made to the honourable the Infcriour Court
of Greene County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell all the real estate of Jaine*
Harris, deceased, consisting of a tract of land qf
120 acres lying in Greene County.
JOHN N. HARRIS, ) ...
SIMEONS. IVORREL,\
Nov. 18, 1822. iu9m23
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Honourable the Inferiour Court
of Warren county, while silting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of Henry
Persons, deceased.
Grigsby R. Thomas, Adm f.
January 13, 1823. iu9ni3J
NINE months nfler Hate, application will he
made to the honourable the Inferiour Court
ofllancock county, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the real and person
al estate of James Hester, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
J. A. Lightfoot, Adm’r.
January 17,1823. mOmjan
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Hancock
County, for leave to sell a Negro Man belonging
to the estate of Barne* Newsoiu deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
B. SIMMS, Adm'r.
May 13, 1822. 50may20
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the l lononrat.le the Inferiour Court
of Hancock County, when silting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell one trad ol land con
taining 110 acres more or less, on the waters ol
Buffalo, sold for the benefit of the widow and or
phans of John Little deceased.
JACOB P. TURNER, ) Guardians
TABITUA LITTLE, $ vuara.ans,
Feb. 17, 1823. m9m
NINE months after date application will he
made to the Honourable the Inferiour Court
of Hancock County, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave ‘to sell all the real estate of
John Miller, deceased, for the benefit of the lieifs
and creditors of said deceased.
HF.NR Y MILE h ’.R, Adm'r. de bonis noj
•September 2, 1822s irjttm9iu