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MERCHANTS AND PI-ANTERS Look at Tliisl! THE n«wiJ«rit of tlio Princeton Factory, de sires to make known to the public, and espe tinlly to llui merchant* in the interior nod up country ©('Georgia, that he baa during the w inter Lesn running part of Ins machinery in the Iniiiin furtorc ot(reorgih Nankeens, with a view to sup ply what may ho wonted in ihis stale the com ing season. Having advantage over the Non hern ; manufacturer in the saving of the cost ol trans portation both ways, as also the rale ol exchange, | items which must he paid on northern goods hy the consumer, or by the merchant that brings them out. I can sell my nankeen* on blitter terms than Ihs Northern article can ho sold.'fiir the momi nt 1o make any thing hv bringing it out. In ottering my goods to the public, 1 slnmi pledged to furnish mjine, as tuiinhiimr ant) bn good tin article as cun ho procured from iho north, or any other quarter. IWy nankeens arc all inanniuclined Ironi strictly 1 prune doep Hark colored nankeen cotton, grown . in the neighboring counties, and it is a known tact that the goods will not (ado hy washing. My goods are ltd inches wide, the best width 1 consul j cr to cut Pi advantage, and are pul up in cuts fit j thirty yards and upwards to the piece, by which j liability to remnants, in retailing, is greatly less than happens to the northern mode of putting a. up in piece* of 10 1 2 yards each. j As 1 shall have by the middle of April a stre.-k on hand sufficient to supply all that will ho pro bably wanted the coming season, lor the greater part, if not all the populous counties in this state I felt it duo to merchants in Georgia, #S well ns to myself, to make these lads known to ihcWi before they go north to lay in lliuir spring mipplija, , that they may ho better prepared to act advisedly so tar as regards the article of nankeens Beside, It is hut lair that the southern people pal run izo their own industry and lake cure of their own do- , mesne insiituitons, rather limn he tributary to the north lor articles that can ho hud at homo on at ; least as good terms and as good quality- I solicit the palronug • ol Georgians, to give me u market lor my fabrics, with assurances on my •tart, that they shall always he generously and just ly dealt hy. I keep also at all times hy me a lingo supply ol cotton yarns, spun Ironi prime while cot ton and (int up in hales of‘2lll Ihs each; cnihni s nig in suitable proportions all the dilfurenl Nos. that arc in demand, anil can supply orders to any extent at a moments warning, and on as good terms ns cun lie had in this slam. Also rollon O/.nahnr ges 112 inches wide, made heavy and good. I also announce to the public that my wool cards arc now in opperntiou, in first rale order, ami that carding <rt Vvool for country customers is done at 1 rmce * 1,,n Factory, in the best manner and w ith prompt ness and displcli. My woollen machinery is ex tensive, and 1 cxjieci during snnmicr to nmnulnc lure a fine article of Kentucky Juans, (or the lull market, of w hich Inrlhcr notice will lie given in tl 'For all goods and yams of my manufacture, I lake prime cotton in exchange, either the white nr mini ■■• m ul Augusta prices, with tho freight off— The Print eton Factory is situated two miles trom Athens on the middllc fork of the Oconee river, on the road leading to Walkinsvillo. , march 8 llwill Wm WiLI.IAA/S, Pres I Princeton Factory. AGREEABLE to an ordrr of the lion, the Inl«- nor Court ol Burke county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, will he sold, on the first 1 ucs •lov in June next, before llie Court House door in Waynesboro', between the usual hours ol sale, Five Hundred and ninety fouriacros of fund in said county, adjoining lands of William Patterson,, W m Kollins, at d oilier*, belonging to tha estate of Ralph I’enrew, deceased, sold for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors ol said deceased. Terms on tin«> dtay of sole. MARTHA PKJVttOW, Adm x. man'll 20 "hi ILL be sold .m the first Tuesday in Vay next, belore Ilia eourt-honse door,hi Jackson •boro’ bslwrJ .. . ....,.,1 Imu.rs of sale, the following iironnny, to wit a by the name ol Cary 1 and her t"» ch&«“ l.e longing to the est® l r j„ r „f the lionorai>! p * i'C'IS ■■«. '•« licit* ol T HOMPSON, adin’r." "bo Negro ” c, »'mtv, M7 acres oI land; and tataofKh.u? ' hiilie, belonging to the ea marcli « .i j.'j*' ‘. W iAs&jssZ't z O o ,tr r t deceased, and to ),,, sold ,„ r IJIO „ f // heirs and creditors of said deceased lw Terms made known at the sale ...■I 49 r;,l"' v '-om;. U uE, Ov .1 AtJininiilnitoi 's Suit'. N the first 1 uesdny in May next at the door ot llie court Inmsu in Waynesboro, Burke cuHuly between the usual hours of sale w ill bo mid IWO Hundred acres ot „uk and hu-kory and granted to John Taggart, lying mt the road between Louisville u:id XViiyuosho.-o’, about nine miles trom LnnisviUp, adjoin in; lands belonging t»> Kitjnh viiuiwny uml other*; ulm) a tract run ...ning one hundred and thirty acres, granted to K.lijali Watkins, joining Alsiander Gordon, Wm. Kollins, Andrew Jtonaldson, and others. A/so a tract granted to John .Spencer, adjoining | ai ,ds belonging to Seaborn Jones and Alstrlmw Murk on the waters of the Uiu kSnul, containing two hundred acres. All the above lands lie m Burke county, mid belong to tha estate ol Homer V Mellon,deceased,and old by order olThcconrt ol ordinary ol Jnlfvrson county, lor tho purpose „f a division betwren the dislnbiitcs of the snid estate. Terms of sals credit till tin first of Janua ry M*t HUGER L GAMBLE, Adnt'r mundi HI fibwtd AGREEABLE to an order of the honorable In ferior Court ol the county of Burke, when sit- JiUR for ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first Tuesday in May mm, at th • Court House in the town ol Wayneshortmgh, Burko county, within the usual liotirs of sale:— A Negro man named George, ami Seventy Acres 1 ol l<and, belonging to llie estate of Buijamiii iSmil li, i dec'd, adjoining lands of Wm. Johnson, Joshua ! Ivey,and others. AHNANAH SSA/lTil, Adin x. i «W» f. | idi M.i ;t,s A hKEMABLE to an order ol the Inferior I *“■ J onrt of Bnike county, while selling lor or dinary purposes, will bo sold l« the highest bidder 1 on the first Tuesday in Juno next, at the court . liohh? in Wrights boro', between the usual hours i Ot Halo, tho follow lt(g J-lUPV.I; Will I' Mil I ' grocs, Sum, (Jiioniner, Mary, Funny, utld Two hundred and tilty Acres of Land, more or loss, adjoining lands ol A Telfair and estate of j Henry Filey; also Threw hundred acres ol ■ Lnnd, more or less, adp ining Hancock and estate | °IJI Filey; also. Tour hundred and seventy ( I'd) acres ol Land, more or less, adjoining Per- i ry and Telfair, belonging to the estate oi iTcnfy ' r y* tale ol Burke odunty, demised, solil lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol said deceased I crius on the day ol sale; purchaser to par for titles Kb 21 t.'iwul IVM HTLftY GKKF.N UTLEY, Ad mr ofllenry Plley, deceased WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday m June nsrt. fvtwrncn the usual hours of sale, at the Court House door in die town ol Muvnishoro’ by vmuo ol an order of the Honorable Inferior Conrt ol Burke County, when Hitting fur ordinary purpo ses, one negro named Nimrod, belonging to the estate of Peter Applewhite, deceased, sold lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol said deceased. Terms ol sal» on (hedsy march 20 JOHN APPLE WHITE, AdmT. AKItBE.VIU.KIii an order of the Hon. tho Inferior Court of Bcriv«n comity, while sit ting as a court ol ordinary, will he sold on the first Tuesday in May next, lieloie the Court House dour in the village of Jacksonhuru, lisiwooii the usual hours oi sale, tho billowing property to wit A tract of Fine Land, lying m said courtly, containing one hundred and toventy-two acres, more nr less, adjoining lands of James O Gold wine, i. raid Bevill, and others. Also, a Negro Man hy lh« name of Fortune, all belonging to tin es tale ol William B Hopson, doiTascd—sold for the henefil of the heirs and creditors of said estate, fi ll 26, IH3S wid MOSES N. M'CAIL Ex r. WASHINGTON IKM ALKSKMINAUV. | JWisa.SAH.vH 'V tSKAt KKTT, Principal, ritlir. second iitim nl tins Seminary commences J. mi Monday, -d A.iril, ami tor the gene ml in formahoiiol applicants limn n distam c. notice i« civet), I hut hoard cun In- •■li'.uhhkl .n tho most res- , ■metallic fomilftw in our town, al pro es varying from | len to twelve dollars per monlli, fuel, limits ami a washing included. . , . . • v ’1 11., course ol instruct on in (Inn Institution, is ; thorough, eorapleto, ami us extensive us hi In* unproved miflliorn Seminaries. ‘1 lie illiciulnw "'[« studies,in ouch department, are carelully udftptcd to t tlie agex amt standing of llm pupil*, ami in all, Hm ■ Uihle m a book ol dudy study and recitation, being i regarded not only ns llm niciins of enlightening the i ciiinciPiiccand purifying tlio heart, hulas the hiisis ol nil correct educaiion. lIUOKH U«ED IN THE SEMINARY* The Bihle, Walker * or Webster's Dictionary , ’ Child’s Guide, Mount Vernon Header, Analytical , Homier, Porter’s Rhetorical Header, National Head- . I cr, Young Ladies’ Class Book 1 Peter Parley’* Geography, American School Geo l graphy, MultohrUii’s Geography. 1 Goodneh’s first Book ol History, Second Bmik i of History, Willard’s Republic, Worcester s Lie- i incuts of Hisiory, with Golcsruilh’s Greece, Home mid England, Goodrich's Ecclesiastical History. Andrew)’ ami Sldddnrd’s I.nlin Grammar,Good rich'* hntin Lesson's Latin Reader, Virgil, Giccio s Select Orations. , , Kmersrm’s first ArillinaClfc, Emerson s Second ArirdnWeic, Adams' New Arithmetic,Column s rust Lessons, Bailey’s Algebra. Playfair’s Euclid- Smith's New Gruuiiniir, Mrs Phelps Botany, l.im'oln’s Botany, Hayward’s Physiology, Gomhe s Physiology, Alton's llouse-l-live-in, G ullnuuel | Namral 'theology, Paley’s Natural Theology, Al- ; den’s Glass Book of Natural Walls on the Mind, Mason on Bell-Knowledge, Kidd s i hymen 1 Condition of Sian, Smellic's Philosophy ol Natural ( | History ComstdcVs Philosophy,Comstock s Ghent- ; islry, WilkVn's Astronomy, Hodge’s Logic, Aber crombie on the Intellectual Powers, iScwmiin s j Rhetoric,or Blair’s Uhetonc. Alexander » Evidences ol Christianity', Sullivan’s Political Glia’; Bdok. UAVKS OK TUITION, i for children under ‘J years ol age, per ipiarter, 1 •• over ‘J and less than 12 yours, 1 » i » “ over 12 years - - - uu,) The only cum charges in this Seminary, arc lor j Music, per ipmrler, - • - • jj w I French, “ - * * ". ’ r , ~,, I Drawing mid Painting, in all their varieties, .* uu lIEKKIIKNOKB. ( The Trustees beg leave to relbr to the to lowing , K ' Hev. S, S. Day s. Augiisln; Rev. S. ■j- C 1 """’ 18 ’ ' Macon; Dr. W. II Weems, and 1). P- 11 llll .’ 1 Coliinihiis; Daniel Chandler, Mobile, Aln.jimd W n. ( I, Harris, Columbus, Miss.; Col. H.H. Ling, .'la rianuii, Florida . „„ . A L. ALEXANDER. Cbninnnn. S AM D EL BA UN KIT, Treasurer. K.M. BHItTON, Secretary. Dr, JOHN 11. POPK, MARK a. LANK, JAMKS WINGFIKLD. March 29,183 d fCTOTICJE# —Will be tolU on tlie br«i lu« Mluy in May next, at the Court House door in H ar riliton, Warren county, wiHim the usual hours ol sale, two hundred and twentymif ht uvres o. o«k and hickory land, w hereon VVilltam V hlur « w live*, levied up. 1.1 as the property of VV , lil^' “ " „ er , to satisfy afi fa. in laVor of_J.il aG. Winter vs. William Wilder and Wilder. March 2t>, 1838. _ .... —"WAIIKI3N SHIOItII I ’S SALIL WILL ho sold on the first 1 uosduy « H'J next, hutweoii the usual hours ol salt, th UA Known os .he Eagle Tavern, m the town of Warroulon, h.v.od on Bs the property ol Stephen Blount, to salisly|a h. la. m Invor of Ww Brooks vs. Stephen Blounl-property pointed out by Plaintlfl » Attorney Abo, one hundred and twenty acres cf land on the waters of Carson’s creek, adjoining lands of He. y nfg..., _ . ~i,„r o levied on as the property ol Am- I ciioSiv- ■’ 10 S! * llM, J »—“lrv fi- las, in favor ol Timothy' W'flMtidothers,vs said AmbrosoHeath, 1 ... .. Justice's rdol-.hu Wright, fi. fus. coming IfP m |, y t i, o defonu" i-.a |.,,„ (L . r iy poinudu-r. Constable ” modo anu returned V> ,CO I’KRKV MAN. - I ■%«* 2<J ’ TT’S’tl.'K’W SALK. - "/ihelmMi: Six, IV -,ext, will hosold.al ol sale, one hay mare.'ihWno lo M usual liosrt imct of land, containing uo acres,‘more " uJ ! Augustus 1,1 f#W 7 Man.,. 28t i D - c. I^Tjv's®®sSifmfi sALif. Ou J Uesday i„ Mav next, will be sold Imurs of s heS ,I( JU«o door, between the usual l«« O,IU l ' , '; k .. h ’>y diirse, levied on i.s the Vor 01 W edlliye Gatlin vs. George McKay ~ . ,W. B. DOUGLASS, Sheriff B.C. March 2'J, 183 H. I . NOTlck.—The fato firm of I igon Ai. •V. Kiygood, having boon dissolved by the doath of Got. Joseph Ligon, tfie subscriber takes this me tli;.; ol "‘formuiglhe pblic that he will continue the I met ice of Law, in the counties ofClslk, Wat toil, Jackson, Gwinnett, Hull, Morgan, Nnvton. Oglethorpe, Franklin, uml Habersham, He will uUoikl 1 to the imlinished business ol the lute firm and any other business connected with the proles sion, winch may ho confided to bis care. Office Wutkiusville, Clark eo. mar3‘J ft GRKF.V n. IIAVGOOI). w’*'o(,i-;.-v, From tho subscriber, residing three K and a hull miles below Appling, in Columbia mX h,' , > , '‘,h l^’T d ‘"adrng to Augusta, on Friday ItiM, tho i/ih irivt. n roan-surrvl Mare, ordinary ' Bi/e, j-cti muno and mil, one hind loot while m* 1 11 d’, 'ek. 1 W ill givo 25 dollars (or the thirl, and lo dollars lor tho marc ; tho former delivered to tiny side jail, uml the latter to me. ISAAC N. HKGGIK. j t ohmihia county, Mu eh 28, 1838. «lw GHAIIDI.VN’S SALK. 1 A GHKKA BKK to an order of the honorable the I -f *- Inferior Court of Scriveu county, w hen silting I for ordinary purposes, will ho sold on the first Tues -1 day 111 June next, Indore the Court House door, in | the village of Jackson boro, Scriveu coiiiuy. between | the usual hours of stile, six h im! ted acres of pine 1 land, lying in giud rouuly, unjoining lands ol George H. Mailer, Jacob Wells, uml others, belonging tj Ihe minor heirs ol James Scott, sold for the benefit .Ol sliid minors LKW IS POVVKLL, Guardian. Match 28, I Nils. .\l) .111 N IST It .VI’OR’S SALK. 1 4 GHKKABI.E to an order of the honorable the , Jx Inferior Court of Sen von county, when siliiii" ; for ordinary purposes, will Ini sold cm ine nrsl 1 tins' • .1., m June liexv, ocioro me t ourl House in the vil- I luge of Jarksonlioro, Scriveu county, In f ween the | usual hours of sale, seven hundred nml fifty acres ( of pine land,lying in said eouiily, Munging’ to the , estate ol John Moure, deceased ; sold lor Iho belief! t i ol the heirs and cnsli ors U ILLI.VM .MOOR, Administrator. March 28,1538. j |>OSTPONi;i) SALK.-Ry virtue of an or -1 4 Jer al the honorable the Inferior Court of Co lumbia county, when sitting (or ordinary purposes, will ho sold 111 Columbia Court House, on the first Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours, a Negro woman named Orange, belonging to to ihn heirs of William Whitcomb , deceased, fur the pur pose of distribution among said heirs. Terms made known at the sale. GABRIEL JONES, Trustee. March 27, 1838. wtd T AW NOTICK,—The subscriber fins settled ■ d in Columbus, Ga. and will give his prompt at- 1 tenlion to any business intrusted lo him. Hisufilce is m Mr. Hepburn's brick tenement, opposite the 1 Oglethorpe House. F. A. NISBET. 1 t iihimlm.4, .March 27. Wlnt ' H months alter date, application will he 1 A made to the honorable tho Inferior Court of ' Burke county, when setting fer ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell all the real estate belonging to tho < estate ol John J. Roe, deceasod. »>• „ . A' RGK, Administrator. Waynesboro, 33d March, 1838, 4,,, , months after date, application will be miuio to the Honorable Interior Court of Jelfor- 1 »on county, Htiint? lor Ordinary purivjFC ti,r 1 leave to sell Hie Kent EwtHle of ttie late Aaihnr. • * Broasel, det’d of said county 1 i N.tTHAN BRASSEL.adm’r jail I—inU 2 Wnh the will annexed. ( LA MIENCEVILLE HOTEL. „ . 'J im subscriber having removed to Mil- jJ* jivsffiA jfjguvillc, would take iliia opporluniiy 1 ~ 99 9 10 return tl* ank - s f° r former patronage), !!y B and would atalo that his houne is now j jyygUaßLkepl hy Ids brother Jwhn N. Alexander, i “ lor w hom ho solicits tho palionago of hie friends and olhern, and avsnres thorn tlial every ntleniion . w ill he mum hy the present occupant to render them comfortable. THOS. W, ALEXANDER. Having taken the Lawrenceville Hotel, I solicit a share ol public patronage, and premise that I will use my utmost exertions legive general satisfaclion to all Vho may cull. JOHN N, ALEXANDER. LnWrencevtUe, Gwinnett co. March 22. w3rn .j rp,, CONTRACTORS. —Tho Commission- h JL ers of Public Uuildmgs fur Edgefield District w ill receive written proposals until the 10th ol P Aprft next, ’for the erection of a new Brick Court i House in Wrid district; The outlines of the build- h me are as follo‘<vs;-60 hy 48 feet, 28 leet pitch; u h passage ihmnir.g lengthwise through the lower s story, with three offieds on each side; tlio court c rooms and two jury rooms to he in the upper sto ry, and also two ranges of. seats for spectator.. A - story portico at the end. ' Further information, as to the details, may tic i had. and a plan ol the building seen by applying t to the undersigned. A 15 ADDISON, Ch n. Edgefield C 11. March 15. _ 5<J wCt_ i idpartnkrsiiip dissolved.- V> 'J'ho copartnership o( Thompson & Nolen, r.l the Indian Springs, Geo , was dissolved on the Clb of October Inst by mutual consent. / lie un dersigned has moved to Chambers county, Ala., ami Ims 101 l bis notes and accounts with -Mr Thompson for collection. ..... march 19 wSt ISAAC NOLEN ■ ) E. \ 4 'U J. HlUhi JI'J'TOJtJVIKS AT LAII, Moticello mid Eatentoii, Georgia, I W1 U. practice in the several courts ol the coun ties of Jasper, Jones, Morgan, Putnam, Bald win, Hulls, Henry, Newton, Monroe, Waltos, and in the Federal Court for the district ol Georgia. REFERENCES. As''Uta.~~ AJ. &T. W. Miller; Webster, Par tt\alcu& Co , llarviluncJ, Uisloy, ty C-o. Mltron.— Poe &. Nisbil, Henry G. Lamar,Charles J. McDonald. . Savannah. —Berrien and Cuylcr, G. 11. Lamar, Jo seph W. Jacksdh. t '.ha rl.es Wi —James 1.. Pong me, Weed $ f union, C. A G. II Kelsey A //alsleucl. The Charleston Courier and Mercury, and New York Courier and Enquirer will publish the above twice a week fur (i months and forward their accounts rtj tins (.dice. _ nov n w6m 90V Law notice. r ■ 4 HP; uedersigned having united in the practic I Ol (he LAW;olfer their services to the public •JVv \vill ntlerld ihe cotlrts of A/Usbogeo, Marion, Stew art, Randolph, Early, Raker, Lee ami Sumter, ol theChaliahoochoe Circuit; Houston,of lbs i hnt Circuit; and Twiggs, Pulaski, Cow.ides, ihontas, Uocutur ami Oddly, ol the Southern CireUil. l.u sii'Ws eiitrdSled Id their Wire will irtbbt wtlH prohipl attention. Their ollice is in An.eneus, hurnter county where one ol them muv always be lonnd when nut absent 8n business. wM ii cuawfoiiu. oct io _ 237 wtt “Boarding School lor Young Ladies AT MMndiun N Jersey, near \Turrutoun. ADAME CHEGARAV having completed the arrangements necessary to tlio removal trout the city of Now York of the establishment she has had under her care and management for a number ol years, intends to transfer the same to Mndisdn N Jersey, on the first of May next. 1 lus village celebrated for its extreme hoalthfnlnoss, is ol an easy access in the short space of two hours from New York, by means ol the rail road from Jersey city to Newark, and lltenec by Hie Homs urn. Essex rail road to Madison. Tlie house intended for the reception ol yoonf Ladies has been built with the utmost alleiiltdn to wards their comfort, and particularly with a view to protect them against the excessive heat ol sum mor or the seventy ol winter. It stands on lln itooliviiy of a lull within an enclosure ol severe acres of ground ; is sufficiently distant from tin village to he freo f rom noise and disturbance, vvhie *., is nevertheless fur from bum a solitary. J h -,School ul Madison will ho conducted oi ns the one.. , d UM( | er ,|.e same regulation the division el tlflz. , Vork with the exception o and exorcise; those will in. ’ , ) | )M |,onrs of stud; objectionahlo with regard to boa, z.*,! ns to be/es i . "meets more productive ol good. FnLin othc ine ria.T-' *u>S’"g, Dancing, Ac. known by t.H) I long and siuV’essful services m tlio above establisl mont at is," w Yo.’k. will conlinuo to be attached t the house; in si'.’P«i will be no alteration ini such ns hn* nppoarco .’° Hd ‘*l mutual udvnntagi namely, the change ofjocatuj’ ari> ; J ll consequents n reduction in the price of Routo; lui,.' u n, Ac. March 13 57w2m 'l’ho Georgia Journal, Milledgevillc, \\iUo,i v ..h - VVl'lilU • rt , i, 1 r - he Clminicfc A 1,10 " TWENTY DOI.LABB Hgu V rh # , UANAwiV fmrn ,|„ jig I P-atm.iof W. Ramsay jWt. / bout tho Ist December, a .Ve. j B ro man, by the name of I.kw |!, i about twenty-eight yean Dl agciof a yellow com plexiuv ion a,,d confinementany safe J«,l,a AG RAMSAY, jnn 13 dAwif l 0 ColUmbia county. A NCI RATI ON. 'PHIS celebrated English Racer and splendit. Stallion will occupy J*' 7ST|I Kowton's Stand, ar.VV. Hampton’s *ljfcAi!flffi\V(Hid-lands Estate, live ittlles below ’ 3- * Columbia, under the direction of Hts \V,M J. Gkiukk, ami be let to iMares at SLI Ihe season; 18120 to insure, and one dollar to his groom; tile fttoncy to he paid in advance. Thu season w ill commence on the first of February, and end llm Ist ol July. Extensive rye and grass pas tures provided lor Mares, ami separate lots lor such ns inny have young finds, mid mares well fed at fifty cents per day. Evorv care will ho taken to guard againstacbiduits, but no responsibility, should they occur. Emancipation, so named under the great excite ment about the emancipation of the Roman Catholics was bred bv Mr. Riddle, ami was foaled in 1827. Me w s got by Whisker,(own brother to Whale bone, Ac.) sire ol The Colonel and Monition, winners of the St Is'gcr. His dam was got by Ardrossan; one of the best sons of the famous John Hull; his g dem.Aadv Eliza, by Whitworth; his g.g.dam, X i/ s dam,by Bpadille, out ol Sylvia, by Young Mttrshe, Ac, Ry reference to llia7ili vol pitge pi] ol ihi* 1' oi«.« v’ ;—■ *»<•> cvionilo.i grec may be kteen, as also his performances on ihe turf, which latter are but little inferior to any horse ever imported into this country. He is a beautiful hay, with blacklegs, mane and tail, sixteen hands high, of great length, and commanding figure. His bone is large, with muscles well defined; his ac tion goon, and accompanied hy indications of un co amoii power. His stock are considered very premising; his oldest were two years old last Spring t»l these, some lew were trainer! last season, and wool them have been winners, viz., Angela, who won the Clnllmgum stakes, August sth, heating H field of five others, ut Wolverhampton; and Com ponsulion, winner of a slake at 1 lodncsford, October 31m, beating three others. For (Hack servants sent with Mares, no ehafge will bo made; having no accommadalions for white persons on the spot, they rtiust board elsewhere. i jatt 30 win 24 LOST two Certificates of Shock in tho Dar.en 1 hank; otto No 041; for twenty shares, dated ’ Bth cf March 1330, signed by E 8 Rees, cashier; ' the other No 757 for ten shares, dated 18th May 1837, and also signed by E 8 Rees, cashier. Both 1 ol said certificates are in my name. They were * lost sometime since together with n pocket book. ’ The object of this advertisement is to comply with the forth* required by the bank to procure new * certificates. THOS J JENNINGS Jan 27 22w3in r Georgia, linrke county: * [ WHEREAS Elijah Altaway, administrator on s the estate of Redding O Byrant, louwol said . county, deceased, applies for letters dismissory. t These are tlierefore to cite and admonish ail and v sigulur the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within (he hire pre- ~ scribed by law, lo show cause, if any they have, whv saui Iri ttrs bhould nul he gmnifd. Given under my baud, at Waynesboro', tins 17ih i 1 da_v ol Feb;, 1838. T H BLOV.VP, D Cl’k. leb 21 m6m j ri M-;ALBl/ r SS.ta by the mb *5 Board ol Trustee* of Oglethorpe I l “' e ”“ u y ° P j . the office of their secretary nl .Midway, wl e« a plan and specifications maybo see) Gtl iniilthe first of May next, liir ... «rec .onof he naif, CdflflOT edifice ot Oglethorpe tniver»ity. her I lie t'Uildinv tl< 1.0 of brick, three atones high; lf>- g re lludiokthooaaeiiie.it story, the rf.atn >art ot the era mildtng running buck B‘J feet by 52; the wings sC One’(eotb of the contract to be paid when the tie latno is entered into; one tenth when the be* bit iherft’ftory is raised; one tenth on each succeed- *O. mg story; one tenth when the building is covered l \ inland one tenth when the building is completed, th. ThetWie lor the payment of the remaining four w tenft.s, to )>o speeded in the proposals. tei The undertaker, if ho would prefer, would bo ncrniilted to make the bricks on the lands ol the ” [jfiiversHy. Nocefcsarv wood for burning the gi brick mid timber for the building, standing, will be furnished, 'fhc proposals must distinctly state the time within which the building is to be 3a C °Themlrtaker will bo required to give bond as and security lor the faithful performance of the re work. The board of Irusiees will give the like h security, if required, for the payment of the sevoial ct instalments as above t A EM AGE, Sac- of Board ol Trustees Og. University. Midway, Gen. March 17 w3t - ■ Keiii Estate lor Sale. a LL S PLANTATION or TRACT OF A LAND, situated on Horse Greek, containing between nine hart-trad add a thousand acres fbe e t is between three and four hundred acres of ba\ai.- ' naifund Creek law Ground, of which thereat* d ,a proportion inclosed and in good planting or- I tier The whole tract is well covered with oak hickorv and pine timber, and abound with fine 1 springs. The Plantation is bounded by Horse r 1 t one and a half miles, ond rid where more i ban one hundred Varda f.om (lie Itail Hoad; the o 1 lower line only 2 rales Irom the Kail Kodd Uepos- i !mry at I Inning. This Plantation possesses ho v advantage of as good a mill Wat us any upon the t Creek, which could be erected sntely and cheap i Upon tlie premises there is some improvements, and ail excellent orchuld ol fruit trees. t can be treated lor at private sale until 14th April, wlien, it not disposed of it will be sold at public auction. to , the highest bidder. 'lhe terms will he libera and , made as convenient us possible to purchasers, but a proportion must be paid on delivery ol deeds. There w ill be offered for sale, at Hie same time and place, a few Hogs, Horses, Cattle, ribcep, Goals, 1 Ate , together with all the plantation implements. 1 Terms for the taller will be cash on deliyeay. 1 The whole will be sold at the residence ol the sub scriber, on the premises. The .ale is to effect a division amongst rhe heirs, and to satisfy a eW . small debts due by the estate. 1 Hies wII be made satisfactory to purchasers. S. HAM.llum i , ’ surviving Trustee ol the estate ol E. A. Hammond. [ march 22 w4t , ' SPRING RAcSs; J If HE SPRING RACES of the Milledge ‘i I villo Jocky Club will commence on the scc ‘ coii.i Tuesday, (10th day )of April next. SO Dollars entrance. • i a t day, Colts swoop stake, 3 or more to make a ;; race. A fine silver goblet put up by the prre ” i\vo U mde boats, free for all,—purse $3OO d3d day, 3 do «W S2X 4t|iday,4 do tp . 0 - _ sth day, Colls stake,’two mile heals, 9~M entrance for the ‘Young plate worth $lOOO, 3 already entered; open until the 2.>lh Man 1 The money hung Up each day a- jj p YOUNG & Co. Proprietors. fan 15 wtd * * le lAW NOTICE.—The undesigned having I.i associated in the practice ol Lari’lit Warren ton, Geo., respectlnlly tenders their professional ser is -b e > •■> the public. They will attend Goans in of ihoeoimtK , u s Hancock, Taliaferro, Wilkes, and |y Warren, of the v <)rt f |ern Circuit; and Columbia, ol ss ihe Middle. All ; .\e»B intrusted to them, will cr meat with prompt attom.. „ JObKi -t n THOMAS, to EDMUND.v. tju IT. v> “• -ton. Ga., Fch. Pith, 1838 6tw ut IVOTICK. —I'oiu months after date, appicatiotl o, ~ . ,vl “ be made to the honorable Inferior tourl «, Lincoln county, when sitting f or ordinary p, r . poses, lor leave to sell a part of thu real eslate o< John Willingham, decease. 1 . ie ISAAC WILLINGHAM,) . . NELSON GARRETT, < Adm lrs “ March sth, 1838. mar 23 4m ir A nu' ,!V SHERIFF’S S-A'-m May f W ILL bn sold O.’ :bg fi - "«•« of 'be ,* * next, hetwe-d wit, fon.' bumired acres ol . following pro, or less, on the waters of I. me luodming lands of Reuben May, ana . ot “-' lls > • b riv'seven negroes, to wit. Cherry, about twenty six years ol age, Enoch, nine years nf age, Vilef, seicn years of age, Betsey, five years ol age, Lewis, one yeai old, and Mike, twenty-five or six years of age, Louisa, twelve or thirteen years of a"c all i levied on as the property of Richard Wig-mis de ceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Craw ford Superior Court, in favor of Enoch J. Wall, vs. Joshua Rowe, sen , Jesse Rigbby, Jeremiah Wilehnr, Reuben rtlay, Amos Wiggins, Executors of Richard Wig gins, (Incensed, and Enos K. Ehivelleit, security on j Ihe appeal, Property pointed out by Reuben May ! and Jeremi ih Wilehar, as executors. JEREMIAH PERRYMAN) Sheriff. March 24, 1838. wl d I Gcbtgln, Rurkc Comity i \l\7 HEREAS Little HerrV liurch applies for 1 ’ letters dismissory, on the estate of Abisli ; Jenkins, deceased. I'heSe are therefore to cite and otlmbHish all and j singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the lime ore- ! 1 scribed by law, to show cause, if any they ha ve 1 why said letteis should not be granted. Given under nly halid at office, in Waynesboro, this 22d day of March, 1838. i * nar “6 6m T. H. BLOUNT, Uep. Clerk. ! Rurkc Comity : !»/■ HEREAS James Holland upplibs lor lot- i » » lers of administration on the estate of Mary I Griffin, deceased. | These dre l(urefore to cite and admonish all and ! singular, the kindred add croditbrs of the said dc eensed. •“ ms Ut.jcciluns, if any iliey have, i within the time prescribed by law-, in my office, to shew cause why said letters should not be grant ed. Given under my hand and seal at office, in - W nynesboro, this 20th March, 1838, T. 11. BLOUNT) Dep’y. CTIt. j mar 23 j TO TiMMt M* tlit IjMV. \ PAYNE & JANUARY’S Patent Lever PreSs, for Railing and Cttrfl* { pressing Cotton. fI’HF, attention of Planters and Shippers is res- A |>ectfully invited to the above valuable iuven (•hn, with the confident belief that it will be found 1 ( - superiur to every improvement ol the kind yet of- I ferod to the public. The comparatively tnllin-r I expense rhquired for its eroetion and successful op°- v eration, together with the quantity of cotton nj s e capable of packing, (six or eight bands being able s lo turnout 50 bales per day,) give it an importance a which they trust a liberal community will npnre- U date. 11 ti As some evidence of the favorable opinion al ready excited in the public mind, the proprietors beg leave to introduce the follow ing report and re solntion ol the select committee appointed by the House of Representatives of the State of Missis sippi. “The select eommitfee lo w hom was referred the memorial of Messrs. Payne and January, have had the same under consideration. The committee have examined the model of the cotton press nre- pi sented by Mr. January ; from said examination, and 1 ‘ ihe statements of several gentlemen who have seen the same in operation, the committee believe it cil valuable iniprnvc oent, and one w ell worthy of the alt patronage of the cotton planter, both for packing it* tnd compressing cotton. The rommittee therefore ,fll ovominend the adoption of the follow mg resolu- ,hl R ttJveil hy the l/ipislature of the State nf Mit 'ifsippt, That Messrs. Payne & January, by - the ie- non ol iheir new patent cotton pres, have con- I jutcil in an c»»cntial manner to improve the A^pwd°b3^heHom»'©^Representatives,on the f J *Keco^tMßN»*Tlions. —The undersigned mem- „ of tlie Senate of the State of Mississippi, take eat pleasure in recommending to the cotton plant aof and the adjoining smtes, 1 ayne f January’s i’atent Lever Cotton 1 ress, for pack- S| g and compressing cotton, from the examma- c( ,11 we have had lime to make cf the model eiht- ((| tod to ns by the paleniees, and also from the re- jrtof acorfUfntteo of the House of Represents -4s of this Stine, we have ho hesitation in saying general use ol the patent lever cotton press nil he highly beneficial to the cotton planing in- ■rest of the Southern Stales. j (Signed.) A. G. McNutt, Alepheti Cecke, Mu \W,Frautm Walt,Roll. 11. Buckner, 11. A. liar - t| •it, James Mc'Ruvck. t 1 do certify ihtt 1 ItaVo one of Messr», Puyno.and g anukry’s patent lever cotton presses erected on my Saturn, and find it in every respect superior o t nV thing ot the kind f have evet seen, and would , ecom.ne.id the adoption Os .1 to every planter m , ic South Vv ith eight hands, oU bales per day , ;an Ire easily haled, and when erected, will.ito 'duht, last from twenty to thirty years. , Hinds county, 7th April, 1837. 'g’pONY. [Copy.] Natchez, 2Uh F,;b 1837—1 have Wit lessed the operation of Mr- January s fiOtent lever lotion press in compressing a hale ol cotton Irom he 81910 «f 3" inches to the si/e of 30 inches, and do with pleasure slate, that I believe it a cheap and durable machine for packing or compressing emtort. NOAH BARLOW. [Copy.] Natchez, 27th Feb. 1637.—Having wit nessedtho operation Os the lever press lately put up in this place by H. \V January, Esq. lor the purpose of coinpressing notion, I have great pleasure ul say jn K that 1 was lolly satisfied of Us efficacy, and would earnestly recommend it to the notice ol planters who are Wanting presses at their gins lor packing cotton. jj jj STEDMAN. [Copy ] .Natchez 0.l Mill, Feb. 27, 1837-We, the undersigned, having examined the patent lever compress of Mr. January, Ami seen it in opera ion, are perfectly satisfied that when the machinery is properly adjusted it will not require more than the power of two men to compress a bale ot cotton, leaving It as small in dimensions as that horn thj usual screW press. We would cordial y reeom mend it to ail, and moru parllciildrly to those del.et mined upon erecting a compressing machine, ns 1)1*11 iii urutcrable oif many accounts, ami certainly two of the greatest important e, viz; expense and povver ' DAN L A. BALCOM, JAMES ,M UN SELL, JUILV A.WBLEU, SETH YOLI7VG. , i have exaulined the compressing machine of Mr. January, and fully concur in opinion with the ol4ovc ’ D. C. AMBLER. IYe, the undersigned, having seen the üboVt named machine in operation, lully concur in the statement expressed by the above named gentlemen W.W. RAM-SE l, THOU. J. SHKOYER: [Copy.] Natchez, Feb. 21, 13d7. Mr. Rob January—dear sir: las an immteresled person,have witnessed, while the ship Montpelier, ol which ■ have the command, was lying at the cotton presi landing, the power of your compressed levbr press mid can attest it has reduced one of my largest baloi iifllie lot of cotton marked “Elms duffs,” as smal us any thill 1 have evbr hud Irom the sic am press o l the some size; and it is nly opinion that ydur pres: can reduce cotton bales into as small a compass tu i any steam press, as 1 was convinced from the tna i made with the cotton bale above referred to. was ..no of die three individuals that fcbhipresse. said hale. . To all Planter* in want of presses, w ho make larg. crops of cotton, wHlfch they are iti tho lidbit o ! shipping to Europe,coastwise, 1 would uuhesita tingly recommend the adoption of this press, us i would enable them to have ttielr cdtlon carried a , less rales of freight, ami the compression caii b 1 clone by lltelrowTl plantations while ginning. lam very sorry that your press had not been ii , oncral!. 11l before my cargo wils pressed, as yni 1 Would have Had a hettef hlidlfcß to have exhibno< i the perfonnanec of your press before my departure I I Wishing you all the good success that you just '• ly merit for yous industry, 1 remain, your smeer ‘ rR ' Ud ’ JAMES MEIGS, On board ol the ship Mb'dtpbllfcr. i i Burke County, Gpo. Jun. 31st, 1837. I certify that 1 have packed seven df fiigljt bite c of cotton on Payne * thi..| press, and and it in eyr’Ssen, and can with pleasur j of tlie kind L« adoption of n o I ,i unr/ , r _ all , i, j reooimiW'Wouht when erected, will lust twenty o j I ha-years. JOHN G. HATCHER. Bvrkk County, Geo. Jan 31st, 1838. 1 do certify that I have one ot Payne & January’i patent lever presses on my plantation, the first lliui tins ever been erected m this Slate, and can slap with pleasure to the public, that it surpasses any Hung of the kind I have ever seen in point of speed e u : e a,u ' convenienc 3, and I aeo no danger in pres sing co”d- n wi| h (iroper care, and it can he attnelied to the giu-n,.' 11 -” 0 * tiu as 10 be secure from all weath er. The cost ol which may be covered with s27fi I or 9300 at farthest, anj 'J'ben built of good malett 1 ids, will no ctollUl lust llO.Jt l.' oioy 10 th.ilji /flos, | and I believe it is calculated to presB two bales in the ! time any screw can press one, atiti would recom mend the adoption of it to all planters.- EDW. //AJ'CHER. GEORGIA, Burke count//: Wo the undersigned do certify that we were pre sent and witnessed tlie operation of Messrs. Payne <Se January’s patent lever cotton press, erected on the plantation ol Mr. Edward Hatcher, and take pleasure in saying that we believe it will answer the purpose most admirably, and will be a decided ad vantage to every cotton [.lamer. The Colton bale pressed in onr presence, was live feet long, iwonly liveby seventeen inches, which weighed four hun dred pounds. The tale was pressed with lour bunds. A. J. LAWSON, JAB. W. JONES, A f’EMBERTOA', Joseph s. Reynolds, D. W. CLAYTON. Feh.7, 1838. 1 conctlf with rhfe abbve named gentlemen. WM. lIA '/CHER. I eonmir with the statements of I*lo ahovenamed gentlemen. VVM. N. fJ. MUKHIN. 0 EORGIA, Burke county I do hereby certify thai j was employed by Mr Edward Hatcher to build one Pi’Payne At Janun y scutum presses alter a model produced by Mr. John Peirin, w hich I completed and saw in opera- V, n > "’“"’h performed beyond my expectations, rurther 1 hclieve two good mechanics can complete 'I! f , , e "teks, timber and iron furnished; 1 also think it worthy the consideration of all collon p antlirs, also all I huso who wish to compress cotton GEORGIA, Durlik county: I certify 1 bate seen the performance of Messrs, i. 'nl' 6 . Ja |lllr s pslt'td leter press and can say tth pleasure that it surpasses any thing 1 have ev er seen or known to pack cotton with, and is not • rpassod ni point ol speed, ease and convenience, ' “ " ben erected, will no doubt last twenty orthir > years, and do most heartily recommend the adi.ii ■ton of it to all planters. 1 Hiven under my hand, this Bth Feb 1838. James McAllister. 1 I do heartily concur with the above certificate. SAMUEL S. LOVELL. I most earnestly concur with the above certificate . Feb. 9th, 1838, JOHN OWEN. ’ « Persons desirous of Obtaining the above named atenl Press, either for Georgia or Florida will lease address John Pkriun, Waynesboro’ JJ„ r i ' | ounty, Georgia. he In offering the above named Press for sale to ih„ rtizens of Georgia and Florida (its utility | mv ' „ ] (ready been proven) we hesitate not to say . 1 every instance w here a trial ol its now er i. , , ’ \ int it will be found greatly superior many th it kind ever offered the public. We lionsf . * jiilidcnlly expect, the patronage ol the public’ J A. Bin NE, ' i„), it , , JOHN PERRJN f I* ‘-mdlrw&w 37 [ Georgia Female College- SCOTTSBORO’ GEORGIA. 11 UK Spring term of this Institution, 1838 will open on Monday, January Blh. Ilia degira lo that all student* should be present mtioH of classes, on the first day of the term. Ihe overnmentof .he Institution ■* strict, but salutary -bein'- by written laws and constitution, winch are igidly°enlorced, after the manner of the republic*n ‘tale Governments of this country. A pamphlet, ontaining hints on Female Education, ® ur d instruction, discipline, &c , will / ished and sent to all who may feel mterestott , •nough to apply lor it, by letter to the l nnc‘pal- The hours for instruction are from day light till line o’clock P M. (summer and winter I four hours for meals and recmUotw On Satur Jays, students are engaged only till noon, FheLy ecura. ( a literary and scientific which the Prlncidal is ex officio, President, meet* every Saturday evening. This society has been e*,ab lished but a lew months, and has already P™ selTto be immensely improving to the young ladies. Wo pledge ourselves to impart in one year s tune to Any young lady, who possesses a good mind,ana who can read fluently, a handsome handwriting,a knowledge of. Grammar, Arithmetic, Geeg raphy and spelling. , . A married gentleman, from South Carolina, m engaged in the drawing and painting department. Ill's work Will compare with any must am toe ] SAufhem Slates. Besides the above branches, lie I will teach portrait and niinature panning, gilding, I bronzing, smalti ng, transferring prints, lancy work* ith perforated paper, Ac. Ac. In the musical | department,instruction will be given on the piano . guitar, and flageolet. Lectures every night on mi- I man and cbfopaf-attve /’hysiology, Botany, Astron omy, Chemistry, die. Ac. Exertions are being made to have a clergyman at taclied to the institution, which w ill be effected with us iiuledelay as possible. H e have a library of BUO volumes—an herbarium of 2JOO species ol plants, collected by the Principal, in tie Slate ot South Cdrulina —optical instruments—Chemical ap purlins, maps, globes, Ac. . . , The young ladies are requested to dree* plainly —not to whar jewels of tiny sort, and not to attend balls and parties. Nd store accounts without the sanction of parents or guardians. Such as have accounts will be required id legister all their ex penses in a book ‘they will keep lor the purpose Pations will receive a minute report of their chil dren's progress in their studies- Board can be had in tlio village. We solicit the patronage of our Southern mends, and pledge ourselves to labor to deserve it. We not only invite but would be fluttered by the visits ol all who may be disposed to attend our lectures, to . citations, &c. on any day or hour during the week. L. LATASTE. I ANNA M. LATASTJE, 1 dec 27 wtBJAm3m 302 Principals "tT) boat owners and PATKOONS JVuvigatiiiff Sava Uti/i atu! JBroatl riven. BY rtii act of the General Assembly of the state of Georgia, assented to the 26th December, 1836.A , . it is made heduly of the inferior courts of thesevf '' eral counties of said state, bordering on,or which I navigable waters pass i HrbUgli, to cause to be pub . lished, the drbvlslohs of tile several acts of the ge neral assembly, fegnlating boat owners, their agents ' amt patrdons, navigating said waters. . • By the aforosuio acts every boat navigating the *' Savannah lir Broad rivers, are required to have a white patroon.wilh a Bill of Lading ready prepared to exhibit to any while person, who may wish to , exdmtno the contents of the boat under their charge, 1 showing the name ot said patroon and consignee of e the cargo aboard ol said boat, and furthermore lor 1 bids any boat owner,theif agent or patroon,to permit iloV boat hand beirig aslave; to put on board ol their boat, any com, cotton, peast iftOck dl any kind, pout ; n try or other articles in which by law they are lorbul , to iraffisk, except tlib sHiile is exhibited in the bill of ,f lading of tlife owiifer ol said bout or his agent,and un iS dor Ins or their direction entered, makingit peita. “ a'-ainU every offender of the aforesaid acts. , 'l'hefofdre,dll concefned will lake notice, that the j acts of which the foregoing Is extracted will bo en !d forced against offenders whd may bo taken in mo comity of Lincoln. > e Lkwis Parks. id VV. B. O«Tm-°w, a- J Oil r* Moss, it SrKPIIKN StOVAI.L, at Pktkr Lamar, ,c nov2B if sW Judges of Inferior court. in GeiM-giu, Columbia County; »M7flER E VS Benjamin 11. Warren and John 1,1 \w Mc( tar, Executors of tho W ill ol William e McGar, decedst'il, for letters Disnussory. it- These are therefore lo cite and admonish all and re singular tile kindred dnd creditors of said deceased tube and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why said letters Should not be granted. Given antler my band at office, this 24th day of ■fcbrn“o, 1838, GABRIEL JONES, Clerk. Ibb 27 47 er .GEORGIA, ) By the Court of Ordinary lor ■g Burkt 1 county J said County. rt! %yi/” 11 ERE AS John A'axon, Administrator of o' * V John S, Kenner, deceased, late of said conn ur ty, have petitioned said court for letters dismisssory stating that ho has fully administered said estate these afe therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned, to be and appear before said court on the fil'd 's Mondity m May next, and then and there shew cause, ,j vfeny said letters should not be granted. By orderof the court. v T. 11. Bf.bUNT, d c c o. n c I, nov l° 6to 26'4 i- Georgia, Jefferson County d WHE REAS Roger L Gamble, Administrator 1 * ■ °l Ihe estate of the late Manning Spradlsy, it of said county, deceased, applies for dismission i from said administration J i, l liese are therefore to cite and admonish nil wta e singular the kindred and creditors of said dec'd to - bo and appear at my office, within the lime prescrib-, ed by law,to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not ho granted. Given under my hand, at Ismisville, this 2Clh day of Feb. 1838. EBENEZER BOIHWELL, mar 1 Clark C iEORGIA, Columbia county: \f£J REHEAS William Yarborough,admintsti i' \w lor on tho estate of James Yarborough, leased, applies for Letters Dismissory, These are therefor to cite and admonish all lingular the kindred and creditors ofsaiddec'dt r md appear at my offic] within the time preterit)' >y law, to shew cause, ,f any they have, whysi letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office,in Appliuaj'tlns 51 h day of Sept., 1837 W sept 18 mCt GABRIEL JONES,dark. GEORGIA,) liy the Court of Ordinary ol said Burke county. ) County. WHEREAS Allen S B Prior executor of Ed mund Prior, deceased, late of said county has petitioned for letters dismissory, stating that lie has fully administered said estate These are therefore to cite and admonish all con coined to be and appear before said court on the first Monday m May next, and then and there shew cause why said letters should not be granted. By order of the court. nov lo w6m TII BLOUNT dcco a e| GEORGIA, ) By the Court of Ordinary iurke county: f Burke county. I/V’HEREAS Benjamin Mobley, Robert F. El J! Irslon, anti Thomas T. Elliston, Executors >1 Robert Elliston, dec’d , late of Burke county, tad petitioned ihe court for letters dismissory. J liese arc therefore to cite and admonish all per ions interested to file their objections in the Clerk's slice by the first Monday in March next, why said etlers should not be granted. By order of tho court, T. 11. BLOUNT, v. sept 15,1837 mfU 218 GEORGIA,) By i) lc Court Ordinary forjsnnl Burke county, j Count l ' 'AMT'HERE AS .Sarah Smith Admimstnlrii, * » and Allen R B Prior, Administrator ol James J Smith, deceased, late of said county, have petitioned said court for letters dismissory, slating than hey have fully administered said estate. These are therefore lo cite and admonish all con cerned to lie and appear before said conn on the first Monday in May next, and then and there shew cause why said letters shall not lie granted. By order of the court nov 10 wdm 2F4 TII BLOUNT, nccouc » GEORGIA,) Court of Ordinary ' ttermen county. J September Term 1837. UPON application of Alexander F. Dopsongidmi nistralor de hunts non, of the estate GteriiD Pearce dec’d., staling that he has fully administered said estate and praying citation for leters dismissory, it is on motion ordered, that the clerk do issues cita tion requiring all persons to shew cause why the same shall not ho granted—and that the same be published once a month for six months. A true extract (rom the minutes, this I2lh Hay n( September, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, cTfc. nov. 1 mfmt 255