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And why ? Doubtless that they may become the j
better Christians, and adhere more closely to the
dogmas of the Church of Rome. There is some
what of policy in all this. From these remarks
our readers will know how to appreciate the fol
lowing stricture of the Miscellany on this article.
premises from which this is deduced be
ing false, of course so is this conclusion false. We
must, however, state, that if we clearly knew any
thfllg it would he impossible for us to have faith
. concerning it, because the Apostle Paul tells us
that faith is the evidence of things not seen , and
that Faith is lost as soon as the knowledge of vis- i
ion. commences ; so that this unfortunate proposi
tion taken one way is false in fact, and taken the
other way it intimates a heresy, if contradiction
to the Epistle of St. Paul be heresy—so much for
critical examination.'’
Faith , we are told, coineth by hearing, and
hearing by the word of God ; yet it will hardly
satisfy an intelligent, free people, to believe upon
the word of the Priest without recurring to the
tij ScriAires of Divine Truth, the only infallible tes
timony with regard to things which are unseen.
Faith’is truly the evidence of things not seen. But!
Cathnlicks weaken the force of this evidence—
And how ? Do they not have an infallible Church
to tjfipenl to? Even admitting that, it will not fol
low that every parish Priest or every Bishop is in
fallible. But these Priests and Bishops have the
j|tt|e of souls, and being erring mortals, they
ndpivrest the Scriptures to their own destruction
atißie destruction of their flocks. Thus by clo-
slm|ie Scriptures, the appeal is made from an
nfaftible to a fallible testimony—from the Word
>jr God, to the opinion of a man.
im|he •ommenceuient of this perhaps unpro
EUaWacontroversy, we meant to avoid every in-
Idboißus expression. If we have failed, as for
nstaace, in such language as the following—via.
1 We;are not yet prepared to consider those men
mprincipled who are guilty of no other crime
han ip tearing the iuak from vice and exhibiting
he loathsomeness of the Popish hierarchy as it
jaa appeared in the Vatican,” we have not far
ransoended the delicacy with which Catholick
vriters themselves have spoken of their Popes.
Genebrardus, Archbishop of Aix, says in his
chronology, that all the Popes of the tenth cen
ury were so many monsters for vice and wick
tdness.
Cardinal Baronins says that the chair of St.
‘e|gt and the throne of Christ have been invaded
ly men that were monstrous in their lives, disso
ute in their morals, and abominable in e\ry re
peat
C*dinal Belarmin in his book De Rom. Pont.
pemng of Pope John XII. describes him as the
vorstjof all the Popes. Platina calls him the
nost svi.-ked of all men, or rather a monster.
Mlfhew Paris tells us that Gregory VII. when
iB-hji death bed sent for his Cardinals and con
frinjn to them that by the instigation of the Devi)
,e Jhvoked the wrath of God against the whole
uo#l sace. All historians agree that Sylvester
a necromancer and magician.
Mezeray, in his life of Charles VIII. of France,
iy,that the Roman purple was never so much
ishwjioured as it was by Pope Alexander VI. ;
las tie hod no faith for God or man ; that he
ammed religion under his feet ; that he prnsti
itedfiis honour and sold human and divine right
i the highest bidder.
Cardinal Bembo testifies that Leo X. was often
:ard to say, “ What immense wealth we have
nasserf by this fable of Christ,”
Pope Stephen VI. as Platina, Fletry and others
11 uijordered that the body of Formostis, his
edewssor, should be taken nut of the grave,
# ipfj|p of his pontificals and buried among the
ty, after cutting off the fingtrs he used to con
crate with. His successor ordered the same
dy to he taken tin again, the head to be cut
‘and jibe body to be thrown into the Tiber.
The Ahhe Gould, all Irish Priest, in lii defence
the infallibility of the Church, says that God
*t have had a hand in supporting and protect
: ,the [Popish religion, otherwise the gates of hell
mid koig since have prevailed against it through
f wicked lives of the Popes,
y.’ At ctfj time there were no less than three
pes, AVI claiming to be the successors’ of St.
ter, who dealt out unsparingly their anathemas
and excommunications against each other. This
ngs to mind the Miscellany's allusion to the
nwtil of Constance, in reply to our seventh ar
le, in! which we said the Pope was superiour to
•inc Hf.
* Prw good Missionary who authorized you to
ch (Ms doctrine ? Nat the Council of Con
iceiaPray what council gave you authority t\>
ch tfl Now it happens that we are good Ro
i Ctßolicks, and mot obsequious to his holi
s, and one of our number has sworn a solemn
a toJßeserve the rights of the Pope, and yet
nge S tell, not one of us believes him to be
eriouMo a general council one whit more than
beliew Mr. Monroe to be supcriour to Con
j|i thiaßouncil, which was summoned to meet
I 4l4t.Wwae we know decreed that the Popes
; inferiotir and subject to a general assembly
he Universal Church. But why this formal
ee, ill he had not before been reckoned su
lur to|Councils, or if none had advanced such
lead the measure. If we mistake not, the
rcb of Rome had before that time reached its
acle qf glory. The decree of that Council
ast th| ashes of YVickliffe, and its treatment
to My faithless and bloody) against John
* an<f [Jerome of Prague, helped pave the way
he reformation. But Boniface VIII. could
usfEitrav. comruun. A. U. 1302) that every
an creature was subject to the Romau Pontiff
otto wubcsse Romano Ponlifici omntm hu
am ertaltiram dtclaramus.
iter this digression it is but just to ay, that
iraalpt so uncharitable as to suppose that all
KajM occupied the Papal Chair have been
<|||rofligate men. Some of (hem, as men,
hafH) high esteem. The writings of Gan-
instance, are such as Protestants may
with*roll'. And we can assure li e Vliscel
thatwe shall always be read. to copy his
.Hge ‘.wenever he shall write with a similar
UK age in which we live ones not justify
awifcaarse invectives in controversy as those
which the sixteenth century abound.
j LA FAYETTE.
1 The reception of this distinguished and irre
proachable Patriot of the Revolution by the citi
zens of New York, is no less flattering to the honr
est pride of the whole American people, than hon
ourable to themselves. He is emphatically the
guest op the natiow, and whatever attention
and respect he may receive in our large cities, are
only the testimonials of gratitude and love, which
the whole population of this great Reptiblick
are anxious to bestow. We envy not, we would
not be that man, who can read the history of the
proceedings in New York on the 16th of August,
without feeling something Os those inexpressible
emotions which swelled the bosom of La Fayette,
and imparted a portion of their spirit to the vast
throng around him. The mind instantly recurs to
the condition of our country when he bade it
adieu forty years ago ; —free indeed, but exhaust
ed by a long and arduous contest, and destitute
of a government capable of insuring tranquillity
,at home or respect abroad. He left it loaded
with the benedictions of three millions of people,
whose chains he had assisted to unloose ; and he
returns welcomed by the plaudits and encircled
in the arms of ten millions of exulting freemen,
who are united by the strongest tics of political
attachment, and who, in the lull enjoyment of lib
erty and its attendant blessings, present an impen
etrable front to the violence and intrigues of the
surrounding world !
But the gratification which our illustrious visi
tant experiences, is not confined to the rapid ad
vance of the United States towards the summit of
national strength and grandeur. Another plea,
sure is his, which must be far more affecting, and
scarcely less gratifying, to the patriot heart. He
will meet with many of his old associates in arms,
to whom he was personally known and warmly
attached—mer. who went with him through the
furnace of the revolution, and whose silvered
heads and tottering steps yield a melancholy evi.
deuce that they are soon to lie down with the
throng of heroes now reposing in the soil which
they so nobly defended. The feelings excited by
such interviews may be better imagined than des
cribed In this respect,the sensations of La Fay
ette will r% sen.ble those of an aged wand* rer.retur
ned “o the scenes of his youthful day 9, and contem
plating the changes which have been wrought in
the landscape around him. The majestick for
est that witnessed his youthful gambols has yield
ed to the violence of the elements and the hand
of man, and anew and vigorous growth has suc
ceeded. A few venerable oaks only remain,
around which he affectionately lingers, recalling
to his mind the incidents of years long past, while
their decaying t-unks and withered branches
kindly, hilt forcibly remind him of his own ap
proaching doom.
We could wish, in common with our fellow cit
izens, that La Layette might he permitted to pass
the remnant of his days in a country which he
loves, and which would delight to cherish so dis
tinguished a benefactor. Family attachments,
however, are said to he an insurmountable obta_
cle to his permanent residence among us. An
American gentleman who visited him a short time
since, at his seat in France, observed—“ Why
cannot you come to live with us—to lay your
hones among a people who owe you so much, and
whose latest descendants will venerate your ash
es ?” The General pointed to his numerous
grand-children around him, and made no other re
ply. These were the ties that hound him to
France, and he could not consent to break them.
On tho 19th nit Gen. La Fayette was waited
upon by the Rev. Clergy of N. York, the officers
of the Militia, several Societies, and a great nnm
her of citizens and strangers. In reply to the ad
dress of Dr. Hosack, informing him of his having
been elected an Honorary Member of the New
York Historical Society, he observed :
“ The United States, sir, are the first nation on
the records of history.who have founded their con
stitutions upon an honest investigation and clear
definition of their natural and social rights. Nor
nan we doubt, hut that notwithstanding the com
binations made elsewhere by despotism and aris
tocracy against those sacred right* of mankind,
immense majorities in other countries shall not in
vain observe the happiness and prosperity of a
free, virtuous and enlightened people.”
Gen. La Fayette left New York on the 20th
ult. and proceeded on his journey to the East
ward. He was escorted by a detachment of
Horse Artillery to the Connecticut line, where he
was received by a Troop of Horse belonging to
that State. The greatest anxiety was manifested
by the people on his route to see and converse
with him, and no mark of respect in their power
to evince, was withheld.
He arrived at East Chester about noon—the
roads being filled with people who cheered as he
passed. He stopped at New Rochelle, and took
refreshments at Peeler’s tavern. A salute of 19
guns was fired, and the crowd of people was very
■ grpat. “Do you remember. General,” said one,
“ who began the attack at Rrandy wine ?” “ Aha !
Yes—it was Maxwell, with the Jersey troops!”
‘“So it was !so it was!” replied the delighted in
; terrogator. “Well. I was with his brigade!” A
1 warm clasp of the hand was all the utterance to
I feelings which were meet re ward for a life spent
| in the cause of liberty.
I The General travelled so fast, that many per
sons could not get a sight of him in their own
, towns ; but many of them on learning that lie was
to stop at the next, setoff in haste to overtake
him, and in some instances where they missed him
in the next town, still pressed forward on foot.—
The writer of one letter says : “ I saw a great
number of lads, many without hats or shoes, who
had walked and run for eight miles to see him—
little tascals, completely covered with dust and
sweat, and the veriest imps I ever saw.”
All business was suspended during the day on
the whole route ; all persons were arraypd in their
best attire, and many remained for hours upon the
road, waiting for the cavalcade.
Many old revolutionary soldiers met him on the
route, and held hasty discourse on scenes and sub
ject* which they never can forget.
He was expected to arrive in Boston on the
24th, and great preparations were making by tjie
State and Munic.it al authorities to receive him.
A New York paper -tates, that La Fayette had
engaged to visit Baltimore on the 151 h r-e *. so
that his staj in the Lastern States must necessa- .
I rily he short.
We understand,” says the Journal of th.e 31st
ult. “ that Gov. Troup, will, on the part of the
people of this State, invite La Fayette to make
them a visit. Should he come, he will be receiv
ed as the Quest of the Nation.”
The President of the United States has directed
that General Lafayette shall be received at all
military posts, with the honours due to the high
est military rank in our service.
Anniversary at York. —Preparations are mak
ing for a splendid celebration of the Anniversary
of the capture of Lord Cornwallis and army by
the combined forces of America and France.
This event, which sealed the independence of the
United States, took place on the 19th of October;
and it is confidently expected that General La
Fayette will, by his presence, give uncommon in
terest to the scene. The military from tarions
parts of Virginia will he concentrated on the field
where Washington and Fayette triumphed
over British prowess and valour, and a rostrum
will be built on the very spot where Cornwallis
surrendered his sword to the American General.
The citizens of York, at a meeting on the 22d
inst. appointed committees of arrangement and
correspondence, to “make suitable preparations
for the reception of the distinguished Hero of
York,” and “to communicate with the various
Committees, in the different parts of the State,
and invite their co-operation, in obtaining the as
sistance of the most distinguished Orators of the
State, to commemorate this grand Festival, by
preparing and delivering Orations, suited to the
occasion, on the respective days of its duration.”
Should the General be present at this anniversa
ry, it will doubtless be a day of such interest as
has never been witnessed in this state since the
occurrence of the event, which will (hen he com
memorated. [Family Visitcr.
DEATH OF ITURBIbE.
Capt. Swiier, from New-Orleans informs,us that
the day before he sailed, a vessel arrived there in
a short passage from Alvarado, bringing intelli
gence that lturbide, the Ex-Emperour of Mexico,
had arrived in an English vessel, and landed on
the coast near Alvarado incog, and immediately
set out for the city of Mexico. On his arrival at
Xalapa he was recognized and immediately thrown
into prison. The next morning he was taken out
upon the publick square and shot.
[Mubil- Com. Reg.
Robbery and JVurder .'—On Monday night the
16th nit. one V|arvin Holbert was murdered five
.miles below Barnwell C. H. and robbed of a ailvtr
watch and about SISOO, by one Allen Pace, who
was travelling vitli him. The body of Holbert
was not discovered till Wednesday evening, and
which was owing to a dog of the deceased, who
was heard howling and barking near the corpse of
his master. They were either natives or residents
of Greenville district, S. C. $250 dollars reward
is offered for Pace, the murderer. [He has been
arrested, and is in jail.]
Greece. —The Hon. Leicester Stanhope, after
a long residence in Greece, and very recently re
turned to En iand, acknowledges the difficulties
with which the Greeks have to contend, but de
clares his belief, that it is impossible for the Turks
to succeed in the present campaign.
The board of health in Charleston have repor
ted five new cases of the yello.v fever on the 18th
August; three on the 19; one on the 21st; and
three on the 23d ; making in all twelve new cases
from the 18th to the 23d inclusive.
Horse. —A horse belonging to Mr. Benjamin
Ruggles, of Enfield, in this county, lately died,
which was raised and kept thirty-three years on
the same farm. He was sprightly and vigorous
until a few days previous to his death.
[Hampshire Gazette.
Lumber Ark —The mammoth vessel which has
been building lor some time near Quebeck, was
launched a few days since, and named Columbus.
The length of the deck is 301 feet, breadth of
beam 51 feet, and depth of hold 29 feet. She
has four masts; the mainmast is 72 feet above
deck. The anchor weighs four tons. She has
5000 tons of timber on board, and it is computed
she will carry 9000 tons. She looks like a block
of buildings, and is to be managed by 70 men
sent out from Scotland. lb.
The Rev. Mr. Peck, Missionary in Illinois,
writes that the Missionary cause is making a
steady progress. Eight Bible Societies have been
recently formed in that stale and in Vlissouri, and
several Sunday School Societies are in operation.
Post Mistress. — A New Jersey paper announces
that Mrs Jane Wilson, widow ol James J. Wil
son, deceased, received a commission from the
Postmaster General, on Friday last, appointing
her postmaster in place of her deceased husband.
One hundred emigrants are about to sail from
New York for Hayti, on board (he brig Dewitt
Clinton.
Alluding to the late demise of the Queen of the
Sandwich Islands,a London editor observes, “We
are in the less grief for his Majesty’s loss, as we
understand he has four more wives at home.”—
Unfortunately for this unfeeling attempt at wit,
there is no truth in it. Since the conversion of
the Sandwich Islanders to Christianity, polygamy
has been abolished. She could read English
very well, and could speak it a little. The king
sustained his loss like a Christian.—Raising his
eyes from the body he said,” She is gone to heav
en.” At the last date be was very ill, and could
with difficulty indite a despatch to his favourite
minister, 11 William Pitt,” announcing his loss.—
The British King and Ministers paid every mark
of attention on this occasion.
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
(Election on the first Monday in October.—The
Delegation of this State in the Representative
Branch, consists of Seven members.)
George Carey, of Columbia.
Alfred Ccthbkrt. of Chatham.
John Forsvth, of Richmond.
Chari.es E. Haynes, of Hancock.
A. B. Longstreet, of Greene.
James Merriwether, of Ciark.
E. F. Tatnall. of Chatham.
Wiley Thompson, of Elbert.
DIED,
In this county, on the 24th ult. Capt Britain
Mathews, of Putnam county, aged 72, a revolu
tionary patriot, and a native of North Carolina.
On the 20th ult. at Hamilton, Pa. the venerable
and respected CHARLES THOMPSON, Esq. the
esteemed Secretary of the Congress during the
whole Revolutionary War.
At Winslow, Maine, Capt. Joseph Wadsworth,
aged 74. He was five years in the revolutionary
| war, and often in dangers and perils with General
Washington. In 1780 he was wounded by a
musket ball which grazed the skin of his under ]
lip, and the wound never entirely healed. About 1
three years since it become troublesome,and final-1
’ Iv turned to a rose cancer and terminated his days. |
In London, 9th July, Yhou Fung Quon, the i
elegant and accomplished Chinese beauty, aged !
i twenty She was accompanied to Eugland by :
I her husband and brother. She was lady-like in |
her manners, rather fair, with long glossy black
hair, very long nails, (an indubitable mark of Chi
nese gentility) and her feet almost incredibly
small. She is said to have been the first woman
of her nation who ever visited England.
ABSCONDED ,
a ‘T'NROM the subscriber's farm near
Jfla 7 r Mount Zion, on the 9lh inst.—
JK7 GEORGE, a likely young negro
/ fellow, about 17 or 18 years of age.
MaOMM He was apprehended and put into
Jackson county Jail, about the 18th inst. but was
suffered to come out, and has again eloped. He
may now go into the Indian Nation, or may en
deavour to go to Abbeville District, 8. C. where
his parents reside. Ten Dollars will be paid for
his security in any jail. D. PONCE.
Pleasant Valley, Hancock co.
July 18, 1824.
FOR SALE,
1000 bushels of Corn at $4 per barrel.
8 stacks sheaf Uals, at 75 cents per 1901bs.
30 bushels of Wheat at $l5O per bushel.
Apply as above.
GEORGIA, > Inferiour Court, August
Hancock County, \ Term , 1824.
UPON the petition of Anderson Ray, shewing
to this Court that he was in the possession of
nine Notes of Hand, as follows:—One given hy
William Hanson to him for five hundred and
eighty-six dollars, dated January 2d, 1824, and
payable twelvt months after date. One on John
W. Hausen, payable to him one day after date,
for seventy dolLrs, and dated March 3d, 1824.
One on John W. Hanson, for ten dollars, payable
one day after date to him, and dated March 10th,
1824 One on Nathan Aldridge, for eighty-nine
dollars, dated March the Bth, 1824, and payable
to him ou or before the 25th day of December
then next. One on Peggy Hanson for one hun
dred and forty-eight dollars, dated Feb. 12th, 1824
and payable to him one day after date. One on
Richard Keimon, given to Reuben Tucker and
endorsed bysaid Pucker to him, for sixty two dol
lars and fifty- cents, dated December Ist, 1822,
and payable on or before the 25th day of Decem
ber then next. One on Bartlett Ray, for one hun
dred and ten dollars, datea Sept. sth, 1820, and
payable on or before the 25th day ot December,
eighteen hjndred and twenty-four, to him—
and one on Jesse Pate for twenty five dollars,
dated January 15th, 1824, and payable on or be
fore the twenty-filth day of December next; and
also a receipt given by Charles Butts to him, for
two notes for collection, one on James Remhert
of South Carolina, (or one hundred and sixty dol
lars, dpe 25th of December last, and payable to
him;—the other on Wiley F. Holliman for forty
five dollars and filly cents, due 25th December.
1822, and payable to him ; which said notes and
receipt are lost, and copies ot which, together
with an affidavit of the loss of the originals, are
herewith filed ill Court
It is oidered, on motion of Joseph Bryan, jr.
attorney for said Anderson Ray, that unless good
cause be shown to the contrary on or before th<
first day of the next Term, the copies of said
Dotes and receipt, so filed, he established in lieu
of the lost originals, and that a copy of this Rule
be published once a month for six months in one
of the publick gazettes of this State.
A true extract from the Minutes, this 2d day
of August, 1824.
aug6m JAMES H. JONES, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Warren County. Superiour
Court, April term, 1824.
The petition of John G. Sandeford sheweth,
that he had in his posses-ion, and has lost or mis
laid so that he cannot find them, four original
notes, of which the subjoined are true copies as
near as the petitioner can recollect,’ he therefore
prays that after due publication, the copies may
be established iu lieu of the originals—Ordered,
that publication take place accordingly.
One day after date, I promise to pay John G.
Sandeford or hearer, nine dollars, value received.
January
On the 25t1. December, 1822, I promise to pay
Edward Lattemore five dollars value received.
(Signed) John Hancock.
[With a credit of one dollar.]
One day after date, I promise to pay John G.
Sandeford thirty dollars, value received. This
July
One day after date, I promise to pay Benjamin
Denson twenty dollars, valup received, this
1821. (Signed) Charles McCartha.
Georgia, Warren County. Clerk’s Office, Supe
riour Court, 23d April, 1824.
The foregoing is a true copy of the file and min
utes of court. Thomas Gibson, Clk.
STATE OF G EORGI A. In the Suptriour
Court , lVarren County.
Archibald Seals Complainant, } Bill for Discove
against fry, Relief and
John Smith and Drury Smith, f Injunction.
Defendants. )
IT appearing to the Court that service of the
Bill of Injunction has been had upon the Attorney
of the plaintiffs in the original action, and it also
appearing by the return of the Sheriff that the
defendants to this bill are not to be found in the
county, and it being suggested that the said de
fendants reside without the limits of the State of
Georgia--It is Ordered, that the said defendants
be and appear at the next term of this court,
and shew cause, if any they have, why service on
them should not be considered as perfected. It
is further ordered that a copy of this order be
published once an onth for six months in one of
the publick gazettes of this State.
Taken from the minutes, Snperiour Court,War
ren Countv, Georgia. 10th April, 1824.
THOMAS GIBSON, CUt.
m6m apl
ALL persons having claims against the estate
of Jairat Watkins, late of Hancock county,
deceased, will presenf then duly attested, and
those indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
L. ATKINSON, Adm’r.
August 26, 1824 6w—ll
Notice.
THE TAN YARD at Mount Zion, having
undergone repairs, is now in complete ope
ration. An experienced workman is concerned
in the establishment, and persons wishing their S
leather tanned on shares, may depend on having 1
justice done them. Cash or Goods will be given
for HIDES, on application to W. M. Turner St i
Cos. March 1824. 391 f
I
NINE months alter date, application will be
made to the Honourable the Inferiour,
Court of Hancock county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell one tract of oak
and hickory land, situated on the North-west.
prong of Shoulderbone, containing three hundred
acres, more or less, adjoining R. Baugh, and oth
ers, as the property of Alphonso l.acee, deceased,
for the benefit of the: heirs and creditors of said
deceased. JOHN S. LACLE, Adm" 1 1 . I
Mount Zjon, Feb. 3, 1824. ftb9m
PAPER, BOOKS, &c.
S. C. 4’ J- SCHENK, Savannah,
OFFER for sale and keep constantly on hatfd
a great variety of
School, Miscellaneous, and Blank
Books, and Letierand Fool
scap Paper,
and all other articles in the trade, which they of
for to nQ6rctiat]tß an<l others, ou
term?. They have lately received a selection of
Sunday School Reward Books, {
both American and European publications, which
they offer to teachers of Sunday Schools at a small
advance. August 23. 4wll
Cotton-Warehouse—Augusta.
PLEASANT STOVALL
HAVING taken that safe and commodious
n arthouse in the rear of the Planter’s Ho
tel, belonging to S. Hale, Esq. and recently occu
pied by Messrs. J. H. Kimbell & Cos. respectfully
tenders the publick his services as a
Factcfr aid Commission Merchant.
His ajtention will be exclusively devoted to
this business, and his best endeavours used to give
satisfaction to those who may be pleased to afford
hirn their support. His Warehouse being remote
ly situated from other buildings is thought to be
exempt in a great degree from risk from fire.
{£7” Liberal advauces will be made on Cotton
consigned to him.
July Ist, 1824.- 4—3 m
NEW ESTABLISHED
BOOK AND STATIONARY”
STORE,
Opposite Dr. TVm. H. Turpin's Druggist Store,
north side Broad-street , AUGLSTA.
R. D. TREADWELL
HAS just received a general assortment of
r.ew School Books of the latest improved
editions, medical and law books* Medical Jour
nal edit< and by Dr. Chapman, drawing paper of
a superiour quality, Reeves and Sons superfine
water colours in cakes and in boxe., velvet co
lours, India ink, carmine saucers, drawing pen
cils, India rubber, velvet scrubs, and every arti
cle used in drawing of a superiour quality, mathe
matical instruments, surveyor’s compasses and
chains warranted, day books, journals audlegers,
record books, backgammon boards, penknives,
quills, ink-powder of a superiour quality, foolscap
and letter paper of all qualities and prices, large
> uud smail sheets of parchment, pocket books,
note cases, port folios, letter cases, ivory folders,
gold and silver leaf, indelible ink, slates and slate
pencils, lead pencils, office wafers, imperial cabi
net ink, quarto family Bibles of all qualities and
prices, paste-board, and brass dividers, Gunter’s
scales, parallel rules, new edition of Morse’s Ge
ography and coloured atlas, Cumming’s Geogra
phy ami atlas, Adams’ Geography and coloured
atlas, Hume’s, Smollet’s, and Bisset’s History of
England, new edition, Mosheiin’s Ecclesiastical
History, Goldsmith’s History of the F.arth, and
Animated Nature, Paley’s Works, Goldsmith’s
History of Greece and Rome, octavo, Hallam’s
diddle Ages, Dwight’s Theology, Newton’s
Works, &c. &c. &c.
Law Books.
East’s Reports, Durnford & East, Chitty’a
Pleadings, Lspeuas’ Evidence, Robertson Wills,
Visy jr’s. Reports, in 22 vol*. Chitty’s Criminal
Law, Starkie’s Nisi Prius, Phillips’ Evidence,
Russell on Crimes, Crunch’s Reports, Moor’s
Index, Bridgman’s Digest, Church’s Digest, Man
i ning’s Digest, Runnington on Ejectment. Booth
■ on Real Actions, Campbell’s Nisi Prius, Cooper’s
I Justinian, Field’s Blaokstone, Authon’s Black
’ stone, Jacob’s Law Dictionary, Jtfferson’s Man
ual, Peters’ Reports, Jones on Bailment.
’ , Also—All the JVew Publications.
* W illiam Cowper’s Private Correspondence,
Notes on Mexico, Russell’s Modern Europe, a
new edition in 6 voI. Good’s Study of Medicine,
Bechat’s General Anatomy, Ewell’s Medical
Companion, anew edition greatly improved,
Hooper’s Medical Dictionary, &c. Sic. With a
variety of the latest new Novels, too numerous to
mention, which will be sold on the very lowest
terms.
Persons wishing to purchase would do well
to call and examine for themselves.
Augusta, July 24, i824. 7istf
Postponed Sale.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
4 T the court-house in Warren county, will be
sold between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to wit:
Six hundred acres pine land
adjoining Rabun and others, on the waters
of McClain’s Creek, four hundied acres land,
more or less, adjoining Aldridge, on the waters of
McClain’s Creek, two hundred and fifty acres oak
, and hickory land, adjoining Isaac Hart, on the
waters of McClain’s Creek, with .five hundred
acres pine land adjoining Aldridge and Mrs Har
ris, on the waters of Beach-tree Creek, all adjoin
ing each other and well improved, taken as the
property of Charity Mitchell, Joeday Newsom and
James Carter, to satisfy an execution in favour of
Jeremiah Burkhalter.
LEONARD PRATT, Shff.
August 27, 1824.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
WILL be sold at the court-house in Warren
county within the usual hours of sale, the
following property, viz.
Four hundred acres of oak and
hickory land on the waters of Carson’s creek, ad
. joining Curtis, Low and others—the place where
on Nathan Beall now lives, levied on as the pro
perty of said Nathan Beall to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vour of of the heirs and distributees of John Beall
deceased vs. Joseph Beall and Nathan Beall
ex’ors. See. —property pointed out bv Nathan
Beall.
Also—A 57 gallon Still, and one
bay horse, about ten years old, levied on as the
property of Wingfield Cosby to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour ofGreenberry Pinkston for the use of Tho
mas Green vs- said Cosby. Property pointed out
by defendant.
Also—The Corn of a ten acre
field, and the cotton of a four acre field, now
growing upon the premises, levied on as the pro
perty of Granville Moody to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vour of Sally Jones, adm’x. Sic. vs. said Moody.
Property pointed out by defendant.
Also—The tract of land where
on Daniel Carter now lives, adjoining Beal and
others, levied on as the property of said Daniel
I Carter, to satisfy several fi. fas. issuing from a Jus
| tice’s Court—two in favour of Wn. Stone adm’r.
! Ac. and one iD favour of James Akins ; property
1 pointed out by the plaintiffs ; levied on and re
turned to me by Albert G. Bunk ley, constable.
| Also—A negro woman by the
name of Caty and htr child Sarah, levied on as
. the property of Joseph Sturges to satisfy two fi.
las. in lavour of Abner Wilburn vs. John McLe
roy and Joseph Sturges, property pointed out by
! the plaintiff—levied on and returned to me by F„
B. lieeth constable.
SOLOMON WILDER, D. H
August 27,1824.