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ia moral darkness to afford the leaat encoilrage
ment that the dawn of such a day will ever greet
our eyes. Yet it matten not, whether it be dis
tant ten or twenty thousand years ; —all that we
have to do is with the brief moment with which
we are favoured.
If we take the volume of revelation as our
guide, we can scarcely find a page where it is not
inculcated either directly or by implication, that
something'is necessary to be done not only for
ourselves but for others. There is however some
thing abont us that darkens our moral perceptions
and prevents us from making the application.
T his is nowhere more evident than in that direc
tion of our Saviour which we are now considering.
The precept here, like every other commandment
of our Saviour, is exceeding broad, and we are
much inclined to satisfy ourselves with a partial
fulfilment. But that ’ selfishness which naturally
twines around the minutest filaments of the heart
with a fixed and obstinate tenacity, receives its
merited oensure in the assurance that they who
tow sparingly shall also reap sparingly. Even
Christians are apt to overrate their exertions in
promoting the kingdom of Christ. They sow
sparingly. This can be said in full view of ail the
benevolent operations which characterize the day
in which we live. Great things wb 1 know have
been conceived, and great things have been per
formed. We have no disposition to withhold the
approbation bordering on amazement, which we
have felt in common with our fellow Christians,
as we have marked with what rapidity and large
ness of prospect, place for promoting the Redeem
er's kingdom have been devised, and with what
unusual success they have been carried into ex
ecution. . Yetjt will not detract from the merit
of those who hive manifested a willinguess to
spend and be spent for Christ, should we say that
the nifrtnr which Christians have had H in their
power to employ, have scqj-cely been touched.
This is not hyperbole. The object of these means
is of so transcendent a Aature as to render all de
scription poor. “ Eye hath not seen nor ear
heard, nor hath it entered into the heart of man
to conceive the things which God hath prepared
for them that love him.” If it were to amass a
princely fortune—if it were to fill with dignity
and honour the most elevated station in the world
—if it vvete to acquire u fame that shall last when
the proudest monuments of art shall have moul
dered to ruins, such faint aud feeble efforts as are
generally made for the spread of the gospel would
most certainly fail of attaining their object. It
would be consummate folly to entertain a serious
hope of ultimate success. But what is wealth, and
rank, and fame when viewed in the light of eter
nity ! Throw them all into the balance together
with all the happiness which man can fancy them
capable of producing, and what will they weigh,
counterpoised by eternal rahlities ? A feather
bears some proportion to the weight of the globe,
but ull comparison utterly fails between the things
of time and eternity. Now if these are facts, is it
not reasonable to expect that a greater effort will j
be made for durable than for failing riches—fur ■
an incorruptible than for a corruptible crown—for j
immortal than for fading glory ? But the very re- l
verse is too frequently true. If all the ministers |
of the gospel had the zeal and fidelity and perse- I
verance of-the Apostle Paul, if they had the same 1
ardent love for their Saviour and the promotion of’
his caii'e upon the earth—if with bint they were !
“ determined to know nothing else but Jesus
Christ and him crucified,” and if the sHiue libe
rality which was one of the distinguishing features
of primitive Christianity, should revive, it would
not he long before the mountains and vallics
would break forth into singing, and this world,
guilty and polluted as it is, would be filled with
the glory of God. A blessing is promised to him
who “by patient continuance in welldoing seeks
for glory aud honour aud immortality,” and that
promise never failed. A blessing does atteud
vvlrnt feeble means Christians use. And let it be
understood that there is an intimate connexion
be tween the means and the end, in the kingdom
of Christ, no less than in the ordinary affairs of
life.
Whoever will cast the beam from his eye, can
not fail to discover, as he looks abroad upon the
world, a wide difference produced by the opera
tion of moral causes on the state of Society'.
This argument has often been pressed in favour
of (he Christian religion, and though many have
attempted to evade its force, we cannot see
wherein it is not conclusive. But should it be
thought that the gospel is only a secondary means
of promoting the best interests of mankind, even
on that ground it deserves particular attention
from every indiuidual. It certainly has its influ
ence, and if that influence is salutary, it is doubt
less the soundest policy to preserve its institutions
entire and afford it every encouragement. But if
it occupies that lofty elevation above every other
insiilurion which it claims,we are altogether with
out excuse for neglecting those means by which
it is to be promoted.
It is almost superfluous to mention that the
principal means of spreading the gospel, are to
give it publicity. A simple annunciation of its
nature—its object—its design, one would be in
clined to think would be sufficient, were he not
convinced by the melancholy fact, that it requires j
line upon line and precept upon precept, and more
than this, the Spirit of the Most High to render it.
effectual.
Now who is to use these means ? Who is to
preach the Gospel to every creature ? Certain
qualifications, it will be granted, are necessary to
lender a man fit to become a publick teacher.
I.et those who feel a deep interest in the cause,
and who possess the requisite qualifications, be
sent. Let them devote their time and their ta
lents exclusively to the work, and let those who
reap the spiritual blessings which they are the in
struments of communicating, contribute to their
necessities. It is not just to offer to the Lord
that which costs us nothing. It bespeaks an ava.
rice little becoming the liberality of the gospel to
ask one to feed us with the bread of life, and eat
our morsel alone. The gospel must be
ami it must be preached to the poor ; let those,
then, who are abounding in wealth, send it to
hem. They cannot perforin a more benevolent
act. And if the burden should fall too heavy on
one, let a number unite for that purpose. Let
all, in the spirit of primitive Christianity, give as
they are prospered — not grudgingly —nor of con
straint, for the Lord lovclh a cheerful giver.
An excellent article from “ The Literary and
Evangelical Magazine” can be found on the first
page of this paper, which we feel disposed to no
tice iu connexion with this subject, and to which
we invite our readers’ particular attention. The
view which the writer takes of foreign principles j
is clear, candid and dispassionate ; and the pic- j
ture which he bas drawn of our own country in
relation to religious institutions, Las too much re- 1
ality in it to pass unnoticed. Is it from pure love j
to Christ that the establishments of the old world
are contributing largely to send us their cteed and ■
convert us to their faith ? Are we so poor or so j
heathenish as to excite their compassion ? Can ;
Rome send us twenty thousand dollars annually j
de propaganda fide, and we feel not its influence ?
If the motives which actuate foreign establish- (
ments, spring from pure liberality and a desire to \
promote the kingdorti of Christ upon the earth, j
their example should rouse us to exertion. But
if they be to answer some selfish ends—to spread j
the glory of their name, and finally to draw hack I
into their tyranny all that they have bestowed
with interest, it becomes ns to be up and doing.
If we feel an attachment to our own institutions
—if we love the cause of Christ—if we love the
church of which we are members—if we love im
mortal souls, immediate and great should
be made to save them from impending ruin.
General Intelligence.
COTTON. —Verbal information from Augus
ta, received on Saturday,was,that this great staple
of our country bad suddenly advanced in that
market to THIRTY CENTS !
The Savannah Republican of Tuesday, men
tions a wliisptr , that an express had arrived mi
the city, bringing intelligence of an arrival at N.
York from Liverpool, with accounts of the cotton
market up to the Ist March, advising a contin
ued advance.
BANK OF DARIEN.
The Savannah Republican of the 9th inst. says,
“ .We learn that the Bank of Darien lias taken up
the whole of their Bills which were held by the
Planter’s Bank of this city, amounting to eighty
thousand dollars. This step will contribute much
to resuscitate (tie credit of the Bank.”
The Darien Gazette of the GUi,asserts,that there
are four hundred thousand dollars in specie in the
vaults of the Bank, and a million in as good pa
per as other banks usually accept ; and that the
institution is perfectly safe.
Gen. Lafayette arrived at the Chatahoochie
ou Thursday the 3lst of March, and was received
by the Civil and Military Committee of Alabama,
accompanied by a squadron of cavalry'. On
reaching the opposite bank of the river, he was
met by a large number of Indians under Col. Chil
ly Mclntosh, who took the horses from the Gen
eral’s carriage and drew it to the top of the bluff.
He was met three miles from Montgomery by
about five hundred citizens on hoiseback ; and
his reception in town was handsome and appro
priate. He embarked in the steam-boat Hender
son, on the evening of the’ 4th, at teu o’clock.
DEFENCE OF MR. CLAY.
Mr. Clay has published an Address to his late
constituents, in justification of the course pursu
ed by him relative to the Presidential election,
and his controversy with Mr. Kremer. His letter
is extremely long, occupying several closely print
ed columns of a newspaper, The following con
densed view of its contents is from the N. York
Daily Advertiser :
He begins with stating that before his setting
out for Congress in the early part of November,
having formed an opinion that there would be no
choice by the people, and that he should be ex
cluded from the House of R. he wrote to several
gentlemen iu different parts of. the country, that
lie should support Mr. Adams. He was opposed
to Mr. Crawford on account of the state of his
health. Later in the season, when it appeared
probable that Mr. Clay would get the vote of
Louisiana, he declared his determination not to
permit his name to form any obstacle to a choice
in the House.
During December and January, Mr. Clay says
he enjoyed “ while alive (he posthumous honours
which are usually awarded to the venerated
dead,” from some of the friends of all the candi
dates. ( Phis was after his exclusion from the
House had been determined.) None expressed
themselves more warmly in his favour than the
friends of Gen. Jackson, and none were so re
serve*} as (hose of Mr. Adams. He says he was
transformed from a candidate to an elector for the
people ; and that a powerful attack upon him
was commenced from all quarters, through the
newspapers. Mr. Kremer’s letter made its ap
pearance—Mr. Clay saysthat in hi* card he ought
not to have put in the last paragraph, because it
admits the idea of a personal contest; which, al
though it is a “ pernicious practice,” and “ con
demned as it must be by judgement, philosophy
and religion,” was actually in his contemplation
as a possible issue.
Mr. Clay was voluntarily informed that the
evening previous to the publication of Mr. Kre
iner’s card, in which he disclosed his name, “ Mr.
Eaton, a .Senator from Tennessee and the biogra
[ pher of Gen. Jackson,” was closeted for some
time with Mr. Kremer. Mr. K. it is stated,
declared to Mr. Crowninshield that he was not
i the author of the letter, although iu his card he
unequivocally claims it as his own. The card at
tacked Mr. Clay, but discriminated between him
and bis friend*, probably with a hope of obtaining
their votes for Gcd. Jackson. The attack having
now lost its personal character, he requested an
investigation by the House. Mr. Kremer imme
diately roe in his place unprompted, and sai l he
was ready to substantiate what he bad asserted.
He afterwards declared to Messrs. Brent k Little
that he never intended to express in his letter the
idea given to it. ~ , . ..
A paper was presented to Mr. Clay, containing
an explanation which it was said Mr. Kremer was
ready to make ; he replied that (he affair was be
fore the House. Mr. C, was afterwards informed
that Mr. Ingham of Pa. obtained the paper, and
advised Mr. S. not to do any thing without the
advice of his friends. Mr. Cook of 11. moved an
adjournment, to give Mr. K. an opportunity to
make an apology which be understood he was
ready to offer, but nothing more was ever heard
of it, as Mr. C. supposes he had by that time ta
ken advice.
After some comments on the refusal of K. to j
appear before the committee, Mr. Cjay proceed
ed to assign his reasons for the vote he gave in the
Presidential question. In taking a view of the
case he found it difficult and complicated.. Gen.
Jackson had 99 votes, Mr. Adams 84 and Mr.
Crawford 41 ;but in some cases the State Hectors
did not vote in conformity with the voices of their
own states, so that even if the Constitution had
laid any stress upon the candidate who isbould
have the most friends among the people, it would
have been difficult to decide in this case who it
was.
j Taking the votes, however, as they stood, Gen.
[ Jackson had a plurality in his favour, but a ma-
I joritv against him ; for it seems as clear that 162
. electors were opposed to him as that 99 were in
1 his favour.
j Mr. Clay’s objection to Mr. Crawford was
* founded oil the state of his health; and lie thought
, besides, offer him any assistance would be
; either to prWent an election or to prolong and
perplex it, and finnily allow it to fall either on
i Gen. Jackson or Mr. Adams. Although awarfeof
j the wishes of his constituents for a Western Pre
! sident, he relied on their patriotism. Gen. Jack
j soil had only military attainments, was not a
I statesman ; he had never exhibited the talents of
j a statesman, either in the Legislature of the state
i or that of the nation ;nay, he seemed “ deficient
in that prudence, temper and discretion which
are necessary for civil ednrmistration ” Inelect
! ing Mr. Adams no risk was to be run at least
! through ignorance of his character, and no ilon
’ geruiis precedent was to be set by elevating him
from a situation from which the three last Presi
dents were taken.
The wishes of a majority of the Ohio delega
tion also had sortie influence on the feelings of Mr.
Clay, they having declared themselves in favour
of Mr. Adams. The Legislature of Kentucky in
deed requested the delegates to vote for General
Jackson, on the ground that such vras the wish
of the people ; but the people had before express
ed an opinion against him, and there had been no
recent measures taken to ascertain their wishes,
and be bad received a protest against General
Jackson from a highly respectable portion of his
constituents.
A column is devoted to a refutation of the accu
sations made in Mr. Kreiuer’s last letter. With
regard to the treaty of Ghent, he says that he did
not vote sos the proposed conce-sioti to the British
of the right of navigating the Mississippi, but he
never condemned the motives of those who did ;
and declares that he had always been on the most
friendly terras with Mr. Adams in private life.—
Mr. Clay also sa) s in reply to some ofthe insinu
ations against him in Gen. J ’s letter to Mr. bwart
wout, that he never charged Gen J. with contri
ving secret plans for the Presidency ; and remark*
of that letter that it seemed unnecessary, as Mr.
Swartwout was at Washington after the e-leclion
long enough to invite Gen Jaokon to a publick
dinner, and therefore long enough to hear him
state his feeling*. The letter of Gen. Jackson to
Vlr.. S. was dated in Washington on the 22d Feb.
and was probably received in New York on the
25th or 26th. It was published on the 4th of
March, aud arrived at Washington the day be
fore the Senate acted upon Mr. Clay’s nomina
tion.
Lord Powcrscotirt. who lately died in England,
left by his will £SOOO, for the support of mission
ary operations ill Ireland. India and Africa. He
also desired hisexecutois to spend in live service
of his Lord and Master the sum of £2OOO annu
ally, until his son should arrive at the age of 21
yebrs.
M u.i.v.BOKviLi.E, April 12.
One of the gang of villains woo have followed
close in Gen. LalayetteN rear, picking pockets
wherever an opportunity offered, as apprehend
ed a few day* ago on the borders of Alabama and
brought back for trial. He is an Englishman,
who c.dls himself William Williams, and acknowl
edges he was ari accomplice in purloining Maj.
Smith’s pocket-book in this place, containing
94,500 —a part of the money has been recovered
from him. The Superiour Cyurt lor this county
being in session, the culprit had no cause to com
plain of a delay of justice. He has been tried,
convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for
four years. [Recorder.
Talliyrand.—Thh famous man is about'to pub
lish ten volumes of memoirs. If they are wrillen
with a strict rfeggid to truth, and it shall he his
good fortune to make the world believe him, they
will, probably, be (he mo t interesting and im
portaut of any thing of the sort that ever appear
ed r for he has long been a principal actor in the
affairs of France and of Europe.
The difficulties arising from an unusual, stale of
prosperity in this city; are sensibly felt at present.
Yesterday, a large as)en>b!i.ge of. men proceeded
along our docks, and took by force, all the rig
gers and stevedores fiom their employment, being
determined that no One should work, until the
merchants signed an .agreement to pay 12 shillings
a day to the latter. The common labourers have
also turned out for ID shillings a day. I’he stone
cutters have effected their demand and now get
52 a day for their services.— N Y. Gazelle.
;
PIRATES CAPTURED.
We learn from Capt. Bedford of the Colombian
aruied schooner Rejresalie, arrived this forenoon
in 6 days from Key Yve*t, that the U. S steani
galliot Sea Gull, and his Brit.inoick M. schrs. Li
on and Union, had arrived at that place with a
small piratical boat and Nineteen Pirates, captur
ed on the coast of Cuba a few days previous.—
Eight pirates were killed in the action, and the
Captain shot through the head by Lieut. Keever,
ofthe Sea Gull—he was not expected to live
when the R left Key West. Sav. Rep.
The Pee Dee “Gaieite mention# a severe frost
on the 4th inst. aiif) fears were entertained that
the Fruit is entirely destroyed.
The U. S. Ship -forth Carolina, 74, Commo
dore Rodgers, got under way on the 26th ult. from
Hampton Roads, and passeil Cape Henry with a
” cracking breeze” from the N. W. She goes to
the Mediterranean.
The art of printing calico is brought Tto great
perfection in this country. An extensive estab
lishment for this purpose has recently been put in
full operation at Taunton, Mass. Some cases of
prints from that factory will not suffer in compar
ison with the best fabricks in Europe.
During a fire which broke out in a 6tore at San
bornton, N. H. on the 15tb inst. a man rushed
into the middle of the flames, and brought out a
barrel of gunpowder which was under the coun
ter ; the outside es the barrel was actually on
fire.
The London Conrier of the 17th ultimo, inti
mates that the example of England, in recogniz
ing the independence of Mexico, Colombia, and
Buenos Ayres, will be followed by the Continen
tal powers;'and states that nothing had been
said or done on the Continent *’ to shake the
general confidence in the duration of peace.”
How to extract meat from Ou windpipe. —Mr.
James Ogden, in a late Liverpool paper, in notic
ing an account of a man losing his life from a piece
of meat being accidentally ftutened in the tra-
j chea, or windyirie, cautions the publick against
1 the fashionable folly of talking aud eating at the
’ same time, and adds : “ But, after the beef was
so fastened in that situation, the man’s life might
have been saved by the simplest means. No
crooked wires, or curved instruments whatever,
could be of any service. The patient either sit
ting or standiug, an attendant should have insert- ]
ed the end of one thumb into one nostril, so ns,
by that nostril, to prevent the escape of wind ;
and, with the pipe of a pair of bellows introduced
into the other nostril, and the parts so pressed as
to prevent the escape of wind by that orifice;
one short, siidden, strong puff would have reme
died the case in an instant.”
COSIMC3UCATIOJT. 1
A FAT JURY.
The average weight of the twenly-lwo gentle
meu who composed the Grand Jury of this Coun
ty at the late term, was two hundred nine and a
half pounds ! One of the Jury.
YVe arc authorized to announce
JOHN BONNER asa candidate for the Sheriff-hip
of this County at the ensuing election. April 18.
H. QUARTERS, 2n Division, G. M. )
Sparta, April 12, 1825. >
ORDERED, that Phii.ip T. Schi.ey be, and
he is hertby appointed Division Inspector,
with the rank of Lieut. Colonel;— Robert W.
Carnes and Ulysses JjKvvis, Aids-de-Camp,and j
Augustus A. Alston Division Quarter Master, I
each with (lie rank of Major, who are to be seve
rally obeyed and respected accordingly.
A. ABERCROMBIE,
Commanding 2d Division G, M.
Notice,
ALL persons indebted to the estate of (he Rev.
Francis Ross, late of Hancock county, de
ceased, are requested tocnll on Mr. Samuel Tur
ner, senior, and settle ; as the notes are left in his
hands for collection, and he alone is authorized
to receive the same.
IVM. F. WILKINS.
April 14, 1825. 3w41
A List of Letters remaining in the
Post Office, Sparta, Georgia, on the Ist of April,
1825.
Dr. Shadrach Alfriend, George Aspinwall, Mrs.
Aseuath Alfoid, Robert W. Alston.
George Bell, - Samuel Bedgpod, Capt. Thomas
Barnes, William Brooking, Lewis Boon, Col, Jo
seph Baldwin, Edward 11. Brooking 5, Elliott Bax
ter, Esq.
Hiram Crowder, Robert Carr, Hosea W. Clark,
Elisha Castleberry.
John Davis, John Denton, Sami. M.Devereanx,
Wm. Driskell, Mrs. Mary Denmark, Miss Marian ;
Delarnar,.! A. Dutch.
John Eubank 3, Etheldred Edwards.
Robert Flournoy.
Darius Gilbert, Wm. Gilliland, Pharie Goar,
Charles P. Gadbury, Ephraim Goodwin, Mark
‘Cornier 7.
Peterson Harris, Wm. Henry, Walter Hamilton
2, Alfred W. Hamilton, Guilford Harris, Benja
min Harper.
John M. Jordan,Ambrose Jones,Winfield Jones,
Rick’d B. Kearney.
John Lay field, Samuel Lawrence.
Robert Mitchell, James McDowell, John G.
McConne], Gen. Henry Mitchell.
Joel D. Newsom.
Henry Porch.
Daniel S. Robertson, John Richardson, Irwin
Reeves 2, Uauiel L. Richardson.
Barna Shivers, A. E. Soullard, Master of otitli
Lodge, Secretary of Stith Lodge, Sterling Smith,
Jesse Sandford, James Swint, llardy Smith, Mrs.
Eliza'Shaw.
Jonathan Turner, James Thweatt.
John Wayne, James Wil*on, Robert Wolcott.
SIMEON ROGERS. P. M.
Museum of Foreign Literature and
Science.
E. Liltcll, Publisher, 88, Chesnut si. Philad'a
“ It is composed entirely as its title implies, of
selection* from foreign journals. A few words
may show that it is, however, far from being ad
verseto our own institutions or literature—and
thet on the contrary, it may have an important
effect in preventing the diFsemination of doctrines
in di*cordance with the principles upon which
our society i* constituted. Some of the British
Reviews and Magazines are reprinted in this
country exactly as they appear at home, and they
as well as ihose vyhich are not published here,
embrace much mutter of little interest and no ad
vantage to our readers—and which ib not unfre
quently fitted to vitiate their literary taste, their
morals, and their political principles. But while
it cannot be denied that there is in all these for
eign journals a large part which consists of details
and speculations which are uninteresting to Amer
ican readers, or mischievous in their political or
moral tendency, it is equally certain that a con
siderable portion of their contents is of general
application and of interest and value, and that
they embrace much that is in a very high degree
interesting and curious—practical, sound and
able—refined and elegant ; much that will excite
thought and refine the imagination—that will
“raisethe genius and mend the heart.” And
when we consider that the greatest philosophers
and statesmen, as well as poets, criticks, and all
other men of literature, now find the periodical
press the channel through which their opinions
can be conveyed .to the greatest number of men,
it will appear very evident, that a knowledge of
what is thus written and done abroad is necessary
to the successful cultivation of our own literature,
and important to the politician, scholar and man
•f business, as well as to him who reads only for
amusement.
To persons who reside at a distance from the
great depositories of New Books and New Inven
tions, a work conducted upon this plan is pecu
liarly important,i as affording to them an opportu
nity of keeping pace in some degree with the pro
gress of knowledge, at a very trifling expense of
money or time.
When it is added that most of the literature of
the day is not easily accessible in any other than
this form to anrfamilies, it will readily be ac
knowledged that a work conducted upon the
plan of the Museum may be in a very considera
ble degree interesting or valuable. How far this
Journal has been successful in endeavouring to
merit these appellations, must be determined by
the publick ; and the rapid increase of the sub
scription lilt is the most gratifying proof of suc
cess.”
Terms of Publication.
A number is published every month, and the
subscription price is Six Dollars a year, payable
in advance. (A number comprises 120 pages 8vo.)
It will be sent free of postage to every subscri
ber so long as he continues to pay in advance.
The Museum began in July, 1822, and all tbe
back numbers may be obtained on the above con
ditions.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
AFTER the expiration of nine months, I shall
make application to the Hon. the inferiour
Court of Warren County, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Thomas Posey, late of said county deceased.
SION HILL, EH’or.
August 5, 1824*
!*v On the first Tuesday in May next, -
Will- be sold at the Court-house iri Warn A
County, between tbc usual hours of sale,
j thf following property, to wit.
j Nicholas Dardan’s undivided in
terest in 200 acre* of land,more or less, lying qn
.j the waters of Williams’ .Creek, adjoining lands bt ’
[ Abner Dardan and others; levied oh as the prrqg-Vi
erty of Nicholas Dardan to satisfy sundry fi. fas,’
isstied from a. Justice’s Court in favour of Benja
min Hurt and others. Levied on and returned to
me by a Constable. ’
SOLOMON WILDER, D. S.
! March 31, 1825.
i Administrators Sale.
, “W/jXJLL be sold, agreeably to an order of the
If honourable the Inferiour Court of Han
cook County sitting for Ordinary purposes, at the.
Court-house door in the to wp of Sparta, on the
first Tuesday-in June next, between the usual
hours of sale:
A tract of land containing two
hundred and twenty-seven acres, more or less,
adjoining Wiley, Ponce, and others, being a part
of the real estate of John Bailey, deceased, and
sold for the benefit of the heirs of said estate.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
SAMUEL A. BAILEY,) .. . . , ,
CHARES A. BAILEY,) **dmimstrators .
April 1, 1825. 40-tds,
months after date application will be
made to the Honourable the Inferiour Court,
of Hancock county when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell ali the real estate of James
Reese, seu. lute of Hancock county, deceased,
or the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of daid
deceased. JAMES REESE . Ex’r.
Dec. 1, 1824. m9m dec
NEW ESTABLISHED
I BOOK AND STATIONARY
| STORE,
’ Opposite Dr. Wm. H. Turpin's Drvppisl Store ,
north side Broad-street , w SUGVSTA. >
R. D. TREADWELL
HAS just received a general assortment of
new School Books of the latest improved
editions, medical and law books, Medical Jour
nal edited by Dr. Chapman,’ drawing paper of
a superiour quality, Reeves and Sons superfine
water colours in cakes and in boxes, velvet co
lours, India ink, carmine saucers, drawing pen
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pencils, lead pencils, office wafers, imperial cabi
net ink, quarto fhmily Bibles of all qualities and
prices, paste-board, and brass dividers, Gunter’s
seal#, parallel rules, new edition of Morse’s Ge
ography and coloured atlas, Gumming’* Geogra
phy and atlas, Adams’ Geography and coloured
atlas, Hume’s, Smoilet’s, and Bissel’s History of
England, new edition, Mosheiiu’s Ecclesiastical
History, Goldsmith’s History of the Earth, and
Animated Nature, Paley’s Works, Goldsmith’*
History of Greece and Roma, octavo, Hallaru’*
Middle Ages, Dwight’s Theology, Newton'*
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Law Diwks.
East’s Reports., Durnford & East, C'hitty 9
Pleadings, Espenus’ Evidence, Roberts on Wills,
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on Real Actions, Campbell’s Nisi Prms, Cooper’s
Justiniun, Field’s Blackstone, Anthon’s Black
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tial, Peters’ Reports, Jones on Bailment.
Also—All the New Publications.
William Cowper’s Private Correspondence,
Notes on Mexico, Russell’s Modern Europe, *
new edition in 6 vols, Good’s Study of
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Companion, anew edition greatly improved.
Hooper’s Medical Dictionary, Sic. Sic. With a
variety of the lalast new Novels, too numerous to
mention, which will be sold on the very lowest
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Persons wishing to purchase would do well
to call and examine for themselves.
Augusta, July 24, 1 824. 7istf
Nine months after date, applica
tion will be made to the honourable the Inferionr
Court of Hancock county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell 229 acres of land
on Buffalo, in said county, adjoining Lancaster,
and 20? 1-2 acres, lot No. 179, in the 10th dis
trict of Wilkinson county.
JAMES JV. WRIGHT , Ex'r.
March 7, 1825.
NINE months after date application will be
made to the Honourable the Inferiour Court
of Hancock county when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of David
Lewis, late of said county, deceased, for the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
R. S. HARDWICK , Adin’r.
Nov. 29, 1824, m9m dec
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the honourable the Inferiour Court
of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell a tract of land containing
450 acres, on the waters of Rocky Comfort in
Warren county, belonging to the estate of Samu
el Posey, laid of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
REBECCA LEWIS, Adm’X.
October 4,’ 1824. m 9m
NINE months after date application will be
made to the honourable the Inferiour Court
of Wanen county, while sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell all the real estate of Wil
liam Thomas, deceaaed, for the benefit of the
sheir and creditor*.
HARDY PITTS, Adin’r.
Nov. 1, 1824.
NINE months after date application will be
made to the honourable the Court of Ordi
nary of Warren county, for leave to sell all tbe
real estate of Ambrose Edmondson, late of War
ren county, deceased.
WM. G. EDMONDSON, AdmV.
Oct, 11, 1824. oct
Nine months after the date here
of, I shall make application to the Honourable
tbe Inferior Court of Warren county when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell I.ot num
ber one hundred and ninety-seven in the fifth dis
trict of Gwinnett county—Alo, Lot number one
hundred and twelve in the *ecoirJ district of Wal
ton county, drawn by the orphans of John Shuf
field, deceased, and to be sold for (be benefit of
said orphan*. ABRAHAM QRIESON,
Guardian for Sally and Zilla Arm ShuffietH
January 7,1825.