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POETRY.
PERSIAN MELODIES.
When life has no sorrow
And youth has no woes,
When the roses of beauty
Are twin'd on our brows,
‘Tit yon arch where tbe stars
And the planets advance,
When tbe bright orb of Zurah
Is leading tbe dance.
And life, when our pleasures
And sorrows combine,
Is a land full of flowers.
Where the sunny rays shine ;
Tho’ the sky may be clear,
Tet the flowers may fall,
Torn up by tbeir roots
By tbe piercing ShimaL
But life, when forsaken
By hope, is the bark
That is rock’d by the waves
When the ocean is dark ;
When the wretch that is in it
May steer where he will—
But tbe dread of tbe tempest
Oppresses him still.
A COMPEND OF
JEWISH ANTIQUITIES.
[To be continued weekly.]
JUBILEE.
Q. What was this ?
A. The grand sabbatical year of the Jews,
which retnrned after seven septenaries of
years.
Q. From what is the name derived ?
A. There is much dispute about Ibis. ].
Some derive it from Jubal. the inventor of
musical instruments, because musick was
employed on this occasion. 2. David Kim
chi says that Jnbal in Arabick signifies a
ram —hence this year was so termed be
cause it was ushered in by the blowing of
yarn’s horns ; in this most of the rabbins
: agree. 3 Hottioger thinks (be name was
.derived from the sound of the trumpets;
and Bochart says the trumpets were never
made.of rains’ horns ; these being very un
fit for the purpose ; and that the Hebrew
word translated trumpets of rams’ horns ,
should be rendered trumpets of Jubilee.—
4. Others derive the word from Jebel , “to
repal “ restore,” Sic. because on this oc
casion slaves, were restored to their liberty,
_ and alienated estates to their rightful own
. ers—hepce the Septuagiot translate the
- word “ remission,” and Josephus “• liberty.”
Did ther Jubilee occur on the 49th or
50th year ?
A. On this subject the learned are divi
ded ; for the 49th year are Scaliger, Pe
tavius, Capellua, Cunoeus, Spanheim, Ush
er, Le Clerc, &c. —for the 50th year are
the Jews and most of the Christian fathers,
Hottinger, Lensden, Myer, Calmet, Sic. —
The reasons for the first opinion are, that
the 4Dth year of course was the sab
batical year, and it is not credible that two
sabbatical years would have been permit
ted to coti'.e together, for all agricolture w*3
forbidden od the year of Jubilee. But the
Sacred Scriptures expressly favour the lat
,-ter opinion, a and ye shall hallow the fifti
eth,” frc. Lev. xxv. 10, 11, which out
weighs a thousand probable arguments; and
ns to tbe inconvenience of two sabbatical
years occurring in succession, tbe same
providence which was pledged to provide
for one could also provide for two.
Q. When did the. Jubilee commence ?
A. On the tenth of the month Tisri, on
the evening of (he great day of atonement.
2. What observances were peculiar to
the Jubilee ?
A It was ushered in by the blowing of
trumpets through all tbe land. Slaves and
prisoners were set at liberty—alienated es
tates were restored to their former owners.
Q. What was tbe design of it ?
A. To prevent oppressing the poor, as
well as perpetual slavery—to preserve
equality among the people by preventing
tbe rich from acquiring all the landed prop
erty—by it the distinction between tribes
was kept up, for it becntne necessary to
■keep an exact genealogy of their respec
tive families in onjer that they might claim
the inheritance of their fathers ; and it had
also an important bearing on the descent of
tbe Messia6—it was typical of the procla
mation of the gospel, by which an invita
tion is given to all who are in spiriloal bon
dage to come forth and enjoy the liberty of
the sons of God. Thus lsaiab calls this pe
riod the “ acceptable year of the Lord,”
alluding to the Jubilee.
Q. What was the feast of Purim ?
A. It was not of the Mosaical institution,
but was a feast celebrated by the Jew 9 to
commeuior: i; their deliverance from Ha
.man’s conspiracy. It is disputed whether
it should be considered a divine or human
institution, bat its being mentioned in Scrip
tare without reprehension, argues that it
wa< sanctioned by the Almighty.
Q. At what time, and in wbat manner
was it celebrated ?
A. This feast was kept on the 14tb and
15th of the month Adar, and in the inter
calated years it was observed twice—once
in Adar, which was called little Purim , and
the other in Ve Adar, which was great Pv
rim. On each day of the feast the book of,
Esther wa* read over from a copy prepar
ed in a curious manner for the purpose, so
as to represent in the modes of writing, the
ten sons of Haman on as many gallows.
This feast was celebrated by the Jews with
excessive mirth, which often degenerated
into riot and debauchery, so (bat Usher
says it may be called the Bachanalia of the
Jews.
Q. What was the fea6t of dedication ?
A. This in the New Testament is call
ed egkainia which signifies renovation , &
commonly employed by the ancieDt Chris
tuns to express tfte annual festivals in conj-
meooratitt of tho dedication of chutcbea.
The feast at which oar Saviour was present
must have been that which was kept in
commemoration of the cleansing of the
Temple by J. Maccabeus after its profane
lion by Antiocbus Epiphanes, and celebra
ted eight daya successively aboot the time
of the winter dhlstice. It could not have
been kept as the anniversary ofthe dedtea
tion of Solomon’s temple, for that was in
tbe seventh month or antnmo, nor that of
Zerubbabel’e temple, for that occurred io
the spring, but the Evangelist expresaly
says it was winter.
Q. Does oar Lord’s attendance on this
feast form any thing in favour of institutions
of human invention ?
A. Our Lord might have come to Jerusa
lem for other purposes than to attend this
feast. But admitting he came to ntteud it,
it proves no more than that he did not dis
approve ofobserving the anniversary of im
portant events, which I am not disposed to
controvert. There was here, so far as we
know, no other than the usual religious rites
and sacrifices, and no compulsion on the
people to attend. Besides, we do not cer
tainly know that this institution was not of
divine origin.
Q. Have not the Jews instituted many
other fasts and festivals ?
A. Yes; nearly one half of the days in
the year are connected with some religious
observances.
Q. Does the Scripture mention more
than one stated fast ?
A. In Zech. viii. 19, mention is made of
the fasts of the fourth, fifth, seventh and
tenth months.
Q. Is it known on what account these
fasts were observed ?
A. According to the Jewish calendar, the
fast on the 17th day ofthe 4th month was
in consequence of the burning of the city
by the Chaldeans—(hat on the 9th day of
the fifth month was on account of the burn
ing of the Temple by the Chaldeans, (ac
cording to Josephus the second Temple
was destroyed by the Romans the sajne day
of the same month.) The fast on the 7th
day of the seventh month was kept in com
memoration of Aaron’s setting up the gold
en calf—that on the 10th day of the 10th
month was in commemoration of tbe siege
of Jerasalem.
Extract of a letter from Gen Ixt Fayette to
Gov ■ Kuslir, of Mass.
the United States, happily free from Euro
pean connections, and covering under its
gigantick shield the independence and re
publican liberties of every nation. The
Message of the President has produced od
the European part of the world a most hon
curable, dignified and useful impression. I
enjoyed it not only a3 an American patriot,
but also for the sake of the general cause of
mankind, in which, for political civilization,
honesty aDd steadiness the United States
hold a raok so superiour to every other hu
man aggregation.
1 am with ail iny heart, your old sincere
friend, La Favette. j
An aged lady has communicated to the
editor of the Alexandria Gazette, the fol
lowing anecdotes of La Fayette, which are
worth preserving.
- “ In his conversation he was gay and ea
sy of access ; but his chief study and em
ployment was to attend io the camp, which
he rarely left, instructing and cheering the
men, examining the arms, &c. while the
American officers (natives I mean) would
repair to the taverns and boarding houses,
indulge in eating and drinking and all kinds
of amusement. One day, when this was
the case, the Marquis, after looking at them
some time with marked attention, as they
swaggered to and fro before the door of a
publick house, desired my husband “ to bear
his compliments to those gentlemen, and
request them to give their swords to those
who wilt fight, aDd tell them to go k drink
tea with the ladies.”
At another time he was left almost alone.
It was after dark, and having ascertained
the place of rendezvous, he proceeded
thither, and was in the midst of them be
fore they had notice of his approach. “ I
beg pardon, gentlemen,” said he, “ I tho’t
it was an assembly of ladies j lam sorry I
interrupted you.” They invited him to
be seated. He bowed and withdrew, say
ing “ his duty called him to a different
place.” Such were the reprimands of this
amiable mao, always tempered with mild
ness, and accompanied with smiles. My
husband, who spent much of his time with
him, says he never saw hia temper ruffled.”
The audience of the Liverpool Theatre
were lately amused by the performance of
two gentlemen—beiog, as is presumed, the
“ first appearance” of either “ on any
stage ” In the play bill of that evening it
was announced that “ a gentleman” of Liv
erpool would be found “ At Home,” in imi
tation of Mr. Mathews. Immediately on
the appearance of this imitator, his indig- i
nant father, leaping from the side box, ap- i
plied a good ash plant so vigorously to the i
shoulders of the young aspirant for histrion- j
ick fame, that he quickly vanished from tbe 1
stage. The manager interposing, then
came in for his share of the indignant fa
ther’s resentment, and had the honour of
receiving in the face of tbe audience, quan
tum sufficit of castigation. The father, whose
feelings were thus cruelly excited, is a mer
cantile gentleman of great respectability.
The Greek mountaineers, to whom the
Turks have given the name of Kelpbtes,or
robbers, have beeo very successful in re
sisting their oppressors. Their name has
become a title of honour in consequence of
the manly posture they have maintained
for their country. When tbe Pacha of Ja
nina wrote to the famous Liacos in his re
tirement among the mountains of Epire, “ I
implore the clemency of your Supreme
matter, come and prostrate yaurself at tbe
feet of your vizier, and 1 will pardon you,”
the captain replied,
“ I have no supreme master but tbe God
of the Christians—for the Pacha I have a
musket, and a sabre for the Graod Vizier.”
This reply is preserved by the Greeks
in one of their popular songs.
Kien Long, emperour of China, inquired
of Sir George Staunton, how physicians i
were paid in England. When, with some
difficulty he bad been made to understand
bow well physicians were paid by their
patient as long as he was ill, he exclaimed,
“ Is any man welt in England who can af
ford to be sick ? Now, I will inform you
how I manage my physicians. ] have four,
to whom the care of my health is commit
ted ; a certain weekly salary is allowed
them ; but the moment I am ill their salary
stops till lam well again. I need not in
form yon that my illnesses are very ehoit.”
Military Notice.
AGREEABLY to orders from the Brigade In
spector, tbe field, staff, commissioned and
non-commissioned officers of the 14tl> Regiment
G. M. are ordered to appear in the town of Spar
ta on Friday the 14th of May nefct, armed for mil
itary duty—and on Saturday thfe 15th of May,the
whole of said regiment is ordered to appear, at the
same hour and place, equipped for inspection and
review, at which time the following evolutions
will be performed.
1. To file to the rear in open column of com
panies.
2. Form close colnmn upon the right company,
right in front.
3. Deployment into line from close column.
4. Form close column upon the right centre
company, right in front.
5. Deployment from close column upon the.
centre company.
6. Form close column of two companies, or
grand divisous, from a halted close cohim of com
panies, right in front.
7. Deployment from close column of grand
divisions.
8. Form close column, with the right in front,
on the second grand division.
9. Deploy into line.
10. Column form line, faced to the rear.
11. Counter march, iu open column of com
panies,
12. Change of direction of close column.
13. Close column change direction by filing
from the right flank into line.
14. The column will change direction, by filing
from the right.
15. Counter march of open and close columns.
16. Change of direction of an open column, at
full distance of companies.
17. Change of direction by prompt manoeuvre.
18. March to the front in line.
19. The line will retire by the chequered re
treat of ten paces of companies.
20. The line will form direct echellon of com
panies, at tbe parallel distance of one company
from the right
21. The line will retire by direct echellons form
ed from the right flank.
By order of J. G. Lumsden, Lt. Col. Com’g.
J. W. SCOTT, Adit.
April 13, 1824.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Sparta,
March 31, 1824.
Lewis Atkinson S John W. Matthews
Mathew Everett i Baldwin B. Miller
Willis Alston | Mrs. Fanny Mitchell
James L. Askew 2 ‘ John Mann
i: Mrs. Elizabeth Mann
j Edward B. Brooking 5 Gen. Mitchell
Mrs R A. Brooking j
Fitzgerald Bird 4 i Joel D. Newsom
Wm. Blount > Henry Nunnery
Capt. Jno. Brantly
Edmund S. Bass j John F. Owen
Thomas M. Cook 3 j Parrott, sen.
Jesse Choice j
Wm. Channel i Thomas Rutland
Elisha Casalberry 5 Abitton Rossitor
Peter Cumbie $ Wm. Rankin
j Mrs. Anne Reece, 2
Henry Dorcb s Zachariah Roe
Thomas Dennise
5 Henry R. Stembridge
Thos. W. Edwards i Miss Sarah F Spruice
Mrs. Pherriby Eckols J Messrs. Sanford Si
j Lumsden
Arther Fort > Nathan Sanders
W illiam Foson | Wm. Smith
Wm. Farrell Samuel Smith, jnnr.
i Samuel Smith, sen.
R. S. Hardwick i
Bolling C. Hall S George Tray wick
Mashack Howell | Fred. G. Thomas
Hiram Hague | William Tyas
Col. Th. Hudson t
I W. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Edwin Jones j
Alsey Jackson i Wm J. Verrvell
\ West Vinson
James G. Lewis | Nathanl. Vinson
Jtfery Lane |
Augustine Lewis J Jacob Weldone
i Wm. Wilson
Jonathan Miller J Samuel P. Woodruff
S ROGERS , P. M.
GEORGlA —Hancock County.
Know all men, that I Henry Champion, of
the county aforesaid, do hereby revoke and
set aside a certain power of attorney, given and
executed by me as Executor of the last will and
testament of Dread Wilder, deceased, of Wilkes i
County, to Sampson Wildei, of Warren County
authorizing him to draw the Indian claims in fa
vour of the said Dread Wilder, deceased, upon
the United States’ Agent, for the sum of four hun
dred and forty-two dollars—the date of said pow
j er not recollected. And I beieby forewarn Elisha
j Wood, Esq. not to pay over tie balance of the mo
i ne y coming to me by virtue of said claim, as exe
; cutor, to the said Sampson Wilder.
! * Gi . Vt “ “ nder “J hand and eal this 11th day of
! April, 1824. 1
iif , t „ „., u HSNRY CHAMPION.
Witness—3. G. Gilbert, J. P.
-j Ebenezer Cooper.
April 10. 44
LOST,
OR was STOLEN out of my pocket on the
6tb April * RED MOROCCO PQCKET
, duOK, which had in it a Fifty Dollar Bill, (bank
not recollected,) a one dollar and a twenty-five
cent bill, on Bullock & Well,. A i 80i a Note on
Benjamin Simmon., made payable to Woodlief
Scott. Also, a receipt of Thomas A. Smith’s
given to Capt. Duke Hamilton’s negro, Jim, for
4 barrels, 1 bushel and 1 peck of corn, to be paid
one half in goods out of hi, store, and the other
half ,, ,D . ca * h> at 60 n® o * ll per bushel. Also, 2
•mall keys. Any information concerning the
Pocket-Book and jts contents will be thankfully
seter SCOTT.
Mount Zion Education Society.
AN adjourned meeting of the Mount Zion Ed
ucation Society will be held on the Satur
day preceding the 2d Sabbath in May—and on (
the succeeding Sabbath a sermon will be preach
ed and a collection taken up in aid of the funds
of the Society.
WM. BURRITT, See.
March 13.
Collector’s Sale
AT the Court-house in Warrenton, on the first
Tuesday in .May next, will be sold the fol
lowing property, or so much thereof as will be
sufficient to make the sums of viz:
60 acres of land, lying in Warren Conoty,
property of lshmnel McDaniel, Taxes due, $1 65.
60 acres of land, lying in Warren County,
property of Nancy Weekes, Taxes due, 16 cents.
WILLIAM CASTLEBERRY, T. C.
Jan. 13, 1824. febg 2m
On the first Tuesday in May next,
AT the court house in the town of Sparta,Han
cock county, will be sold between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
A quantity of Dry Goods, con
sisting of broad cloths, casimeres, flannels, blank
ets, plains, bed ticking, plades, checks, cotton
shirting, sheeting, muslin robes, canton crape
dresses, do. shawls, sattins, silks, hats, shoes, end
a number of other articles too tedious to mention,
all levied on as the property of William E. Brod
na’x to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Stewart &
Hargroves and other fi fas. vs. Wm. E. Brodnax
The above properly pointed out by Thomas-
Haynes, Jr. plff’s att’y. this 28th March, 1824.
JOHN W. SCOTT, D. Shff.
On the first Tuesday in May next,
A 7’ Danielsville, in the county of Madison, be
./V tween the usual hours of sale, will be sold
the following property, to wit :
Five hundred acres of land in
said comity, whereon Mathew Bone now lives,
grantee unknown, levied on as the property of
Mathew Bone to satisfy sundry executions issued
from a justice’s court, William Johnson and oth
ers executions vs. Mathew Bone. Levied on and
returned to me by N. Martin, constable.
One hundred and thirty-four
acres of land, lying in Madison county, on the
waters of South Broad River, adjoining Homes Sc
others, levied on as the property of James Dixon
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Allen Mathews,
against said Dixon. Property pointed out by
Alien Mathews.
Also—One negro boy named
George, nine or ten years old, taken as the prop
erty of John Patten, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour
of Edward Cox against Benjamin Witcher and
John Patten. Property pointed out by John Pat
ten.
Also—One negro woman named
Jane, levied on as the property of Rufus Chris- I
tian, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of James Chris
tian for the use of George Stovall against Rufus
Christian and P. R. Wiihite.
Also—Two pots, one oven and
lid, one basin, three pails, one cow and calf, one
heifer, one bell collar and buckle, one bay mare,
one loom, levied on as the property of Patrick
Brown to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of William Lan
ders for the use of William Mannen against Pat
rick Brown.
Also—One rifle gun, and shot
bag, levied on as (be property of Anguish Cul
braith to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Thomas Lacy
against Anguish Culbraith.
M. T. WILHITE, Shff.
March 26, 1824.
Boarding House.
MTHE subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the publick, that he
has recently purchased that very
large and commodious boarding
house in Salem, lately occupied by Maj. John
Floyd, and has made arrangements for accommo
dating students of the Academy with board, wash
ing and lodging, at Ten Dollars per month, or
one hundred dollars the academical year. Trav
ellers will be accommodated at the rates usual in
this section of the country. Parents and guardi
ans who live at a distance, who have children and
wards to send to this institution, may be assured
that the strictest attention will be “paid to the
morals of the youth placed under my care, both
in and out of school.
N. B. Ihe subscriber has, & will keep on hand,
a good supply of all the necessary School Books,
and other things necessary for the school.
A. H. SCOTT, Rector.
Salem, Ga. March 22d, 1824. 3w42
Notice.
I x HE TAN YARL) at Mount Zion, having
J undergone repairs, is now in complete ope
ration. An experienced workman is concerned
in the establishment, and persons wishing their
leather tanned on shares, may depend on having
justice done them. Cash or Goods will be given
for HIDES, on application to W. M. Turner &
Cos. March 1824 39tf
On tbe first Tuesday in May next,
AT the Court-house in Warren county, will be
sold between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
Three-fourths of a tract of land,
undivided, adjoining Vinson Johnson, and others,
on Rocky Comfort, whereon Thomas Myhand
now liv- s, supposed to contain in all, one hundred
and fifty acres, taken as the property of Abner
Locke to satisfy an execution in favour of Mal
com G Wilkinson. Property pointed out by the
plaintiff.
Also—Four hundred and thirty
four acres of land, more or less, well improved,
i on ‘be waters of Long Creek, adjoining Johnson
and others, whereon Benjamin Sandeford now
lives, taken to satisfy three execution,, one in fa
vour of John Myrick vs. Benjamin Sandeford,
one other iD favour of Perry & Wright vs. Benja
min Sandeford and others, and one in favour of
Josiah Underwood vs. Charles Harrell. Benjamin
Sandeford and others, as the property of said Ben
jamin Sandeford.
LEONARD PRATT, Stiff.
March 27th, 1824.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold at the house of Christopher
Chamblet on the 29th day of May next, all
the personal property of Joseph Chambles, dec.
consisting of horses, cattle, hogs,porn and cotton,
&c. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ADAM JONES. Jr* %/ldmr.
April 7tu, 1374.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Joseph
Charobles, dec. are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims against •
said estate, are requested to present them in terms
of the law.
s ADAM JONE3 ’ J ‘- Admr.
April 7tb, 1824. 43—Gw
JOB PRINTING
Executed at this Office.
Postponed Sale.
On the first Toesday in May next,
BETWEEN the usual hours of sale, will be
•old in the town of Sparta, Hancock county,
the following pr<%erty, to wit:
500 acres of land, more or lees,
whereon Elbert Atkinson now fives, adjoining
Evans and others, on the waters of Fulsom’s
creek, levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
1 Miles 11. Carrington, & Cos. and other fi. fas. vs.
said Atkinson, property pointed out by the de
fendant.
J. W. SCOTT, D. S.
{ April 6th, 1824.
On the first Tuesday id May next,
BETWEEN the usual hours of sale, will be
sold at the Court-house in Warren county,,
tbe following property, to wit:
One forty saw cotton gin and
gear, one yoke work steers and cart, one brown
bay horse about ten yeurs old, one sorrel mare
seven years old, and one silver watch, taken as
the properly of Baker Si .Moody, to satisfy an ex
ecution in favour of Jethro Darden. Property
pointed out by the defendants.
Also—About eight hundred
pounds of fodder and two barrel* of corn, taken
to satisfy sundry executions against Moses Dar
den, jr. one in favour of David Darden.
Also—One grey horse about sev
en years old, large and fikely, with a saddle and
bridle, taken as the property of Samuel F. Jones,
to satisfy an execution in favour af William D.
Paylor.
SOLOMON WILDER. D. S.
March ?7th, 1824.
NINE months after date, application wlfTbe
made to the Honourable the Inferiour Court
of Warren County, while sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of John
Wilson deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of
said deceased.
JOSEPH LEONARD, Admr.
Du. 26, 182a
On the first Tuesday in May next,
“RI7ILL be sold at the Court House, in tho
M town of Sparta, Hancock County, be
tween the usual hours of sale,- the following pro
perty, to wit:
Four Acres of Land, more or less,
in the town of Powell on, adjoining S. Duggar and
others, with a Dwelling House, Store House and
Gin House thereon, whereoti John M. Jones
now lives. Levied on as the property of Edward
A. Soullard to satisfy his tui for the year 1022.
Property pointed out by the said E. A. Soullard.
JOHN’ CONNER, D. Sheriff.
March 5, 1824.
On the first Tuesday in Aly next,
BETWEEN the usual hours of sale, at the
court-house in Sparta, Hancock county,
will be sold the following property, or so much
thereof as will satisfy the (ax due for the year
1822, viz.
202 1-2 acres of land, more or less, number 38,
9th district of Henry county, levied on :,s the
property of John Gillispie, to satisfy his tas Ib
1822.
202 1-2 acres of land, more or less, No. 9, 3d
dist. of Monroe county, levied on as the propeity
of Joseph Williamson, to satisfy bis tax for 1822.
197 acres of land, more or less, on Town Cre< k,
adjoining Youngblood, levied on ns the property
of Martin Gray, to satisfy hit tax for 1822.
202 1-2 acres of land, more or less, No. 92,
16th dist. Monroe, levied on as the property of
Asa Simmerson, to satisfy his fax for 1822.
94 acres of land, more or less, on Buffalo, ad
joining Dixon, levied on as the property 0 f Hec
tor Buie, to satisfy his tax for 1822.
202 1-2 acres of land, more or less, No. 242
Ist dist. Henry, levied on as the property of Daiv
lel Barksdale, to satisfy his tax foT 1822.
250 acres of land, more or lees, on Sandy Ran,
Hancock county, adjoining Choice, levied on as
the property of Martha W. Butts, to sati'fy her
tax for 1822. J
T. COLEMAN, Shff.
_Feb.27, 1824. ’ M
On the first Tuesday id May next,
WILL be sold at the court-house in the town
of Sparta, Hancock county, by virtue of
sundry executions issued by John Bird. Tax Col
lector of said county, for the year 1822, the fol
lowing property, to wit :
40 acres of land on the waters of Little o<ree-
Vinctnt - levied on as the property
1 ‘ ani r ' FC °ll ‘® satisfy his lax for 1822
*202 1-2 acres of land, No. 174, 10th Monroe,
levied on as the property of Jourdon Googer, to
satisfy bis tax for 1822.
104 acres of land on Photihlerbone, Hancock
county, adjoining Mapp, levied on as the proper
ty of John Dickerson, to satisfy his tax for 1822
„ , „ , JOHN BONNER, D. S.
Feb. 28, 1824.
\ Y ‘^ e cour ‘ house in Warren county, on the
XI first Tuesday in June next, will be sold
the following lots ofland—Ohe in the 20th Dis
trict of Early county—known by number 22
and another in the I3th district of Irwin county,
known by No. 16, drawn by John Parish decea
sed, sold under the direction of the last will and
testament of said John Parish dec’d. for the bene
fit of the heirs &c.
GERARO CAMP, Adm’r. with will an
nexttl, March 10, 1824. 39
On tlie first Tuesday in June next,
A T the Court house in the town of Sparta
XI. and county of Hancock, will be sold between
the usual hours, Three Hundred acres ofland, in
said county, it being part of a tract of seventeen
hundred acres,surveyed on the 10th day of March,
1786, for John Peter Wagnoo, and then lying in
he county of Greene, adjoining Townsend atine
time of survey, tor which a quit claim title only
will be given. J
Sole as a part of the real estate of Joseph How
ell deceased. Terms at the sale.
MESHACH HOWELL, )„ ,
WILLIAM HARDWICK, ( E * or *’
loth March, 1824. ’ t( (40
“fcT INE months alter date application will be
XN made to the hon. the Court of Ordinary of
’ , arre ” coo " , y. [ or lave to sell all the leal es
tate of Davit Cody late of said county, deceased.
Lucretia Cody , Adm’x.
Jan - 7 ’ 182 L jan m9m
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