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COMMERCIAL. NiVU MARKET fKB. 24 Cotton- —The transactions of tho week have been extentive, particularly (luring the Inat lew ilaya, hul ’priest have generally ruled lower hy two centimes fur ordinary io Air United States Cottont. Holders yesterday became mure firm on receipt of indirect advices from New York to the 29th of January, and the purchasers ore more anxious to effect sales at present rotes. The sales ofihe week include 10,111 bales, nearly all American, and the imports reach 15,943 hales do. Soma transactions, however, re ported this week, bad been previously effected, and are only now made public ; wo may hnvnrptolalions on the following transactions, however: 1,277 boles Mobile by ships in port, 951.50, fair; 1,354 do. Georgia, 941. 50, good ordinary to fair; and various lots do. at 95 a 9(Tl:; Louisiana lias sold ai 90 u 1051 Ordinary and interior Cottons are becoming more abundant. MAH SKI 1.1.KH XIAUKKT, 100. 10. Cotton. —Our market continues su.tamoil; but owing to the very light stock at present existing hole,sales liavo been in important. Wo want Amer ican Cottons. 'J bn 158 bales, arrived to-day from New York, by the Washington, being intended io go forward. „ ~ HELL /*ll£, i Iff On the Kail Koad, 10 miles from this city. Tim subscriber informs bistr'cnds and the pubiir, tlint ho tins leased from Mi Verdery, bis laic residence at Hell Air, and lb»i ho ih now pre pared to oeeoinmnilale Irotn twenty to tierly per cons with ItOAlll) dining ihosummer muiilhs,com inencing on the Ist May. DiV Air is silimlod on Ihel'noof the Georgia Usd Koad, ton miles from iho city, and the curs pass up and down dully willini Iwcnly lent ol the door, For health, Bill Air is not surpassed by any • pot in the country, being siinnled on mi elevated point ol land, und supplied wi.h the purest spring water. The subscriber pledges himself to use every ex ertion to accommodate those who may patronise bis establishment. OEO. M, WALKER. opril C wfrv HAIL HOAD HOTEL, ATHENS, tin, A, TI!r A Thu undersigned bus taken elmrgo ol tho 5 largo and convenient house formerly oeen hy Mr. John Jackson, mid known ns iho FriiiiTilin Hotel, Tho house is now undergoing a thorough repair, and will ho furnished with now furniture, making it in every respect ronifu tnhlo for lamilius ami triinsinntcns.'oinors Theuirmigenionl and canvenionco of ilia lot and sl.lbivs, vvhii h have also been repaired, cannot Jitil to p'oaso; iho lot having a constant slroimi ol water rurniiii£ through It, ami l he stables being extensive ami well slip,’bed. It a strict and unrcinitlod iillentien to the eon.'lor,* •*>l his guests, can imposo a claim u|s n the patron age of the public, lie is confident of receiving that support which it will he his assiduous endeavors to morn and obtain. Il is, m tino,lus design to make llns establishment what it should be, both fro in its name and the increasing necessities of the place fin more enlarged and improved accommodations Tor the convenience of travellers who may visit the pines by singes, them will be, allor the Ist el Jane,a sjilendid barouche running between Athens and the Helicon aud Madison Springs, which will leave the Kail Koad Hotel every morning, unit re lurnlhosanis evening. The price of hoard will be siimo us at the ether holuls. 1) J. LYLE, nprd 6 3t LIST OF LETTERS REMAININ'* 1 m the Host Office at l.onisville, 1 Gu. on the 31st March, 1838. Atkins David Ah Unde Hr W (1 Alford Ilyas Mi-assay John I loth well L) E M'Undo miss Vlnry llrown Tolwer Nhi.ii Wiishiiiglun Gassy Knur M D Larsons J A t 'heathnm James 1, J’neo I'atrick •’’ekes John IVior Mary Fiiiglii Wm K Itniford John S Flournoy U W Ruff Lemon Gunn James Roberts Green Galmi.ui A Williamson Rogers John Howard William Kailiml ('iiiiiphel! Hutching Simon Sherrod James Jones Jabez Storey llimj A Johnston If V Tisdale Wm II Jenkins John J Turner .lames 1C Key Thomas Tamil Ulitins Key J S Thus I’liuisßiiis .11 Knight Elijah TurvorSamuel li l.owrey Christian W uldencnpt Eli Lane mm Mary Wooten Thomas O Lsmpp I.ewin Walden Keninn Lyon Col John Wa sun Green 4. McKignoy Thus 2 Wahon Daniel Mitchell Giles I'minghlood David 3 E. BOTH WELL, P. M ! II ’ HI bo sold, on the fi ml Tuesday in lime * w next, at the court bouse dour in the town ol Waynesboruugh, llurk eounly, io the highest bidder, ifuul disposed of before, according in the Inst w ill and (mm mot* of Elizabeth Bryan, lute of said eoini ly, deceased, (he follow ing property,yiz two traeis , ol land in said county,one adjoining hinds ol Calvin ' H. Feuntain and Thomas Archer, containing five hundred ami thirty-seven aeros, more or lc-s ; the other contains fifty-eight acres, more or less, it being one-sixth part of a tract belonging to John ■ liry an, deceased. Alsu, three Negroes, to wit, John,Charles, and a •mall girl Mary. Terms cash. apnlfi wtd J AMES GRUBB, Fx’r. j\l6TlcE.-Ali persons having demands against ■Fa iheestnleol Elizabeth liry an, lute ol llurk co. deceased, will render them in according to law,and these indebted will make pay ment without delay, april 6 Ow J.v.ilKS GRUHR, Ex’r. E. \ . \ .1. 1111,1.. . irron.vjcs ,rr ljiv, IMoticelfu mid En ton ton, Georgia, WILL practice in the several courts of the coun ties of Jasper, Jones, Morgan, Fmimiu, Bald win, Bints, Henry, Newton, Monroe, Walton, and in the Federal Court for the district ol Georgia. REFERENCES, Asgastu.—A. J it T, W. Miller; Webster, I'ur raaleo & Co , Harvtland, Uisloy, i\- Co. Macon. — Foe it Nisbn, Henry G. Liumir, Charles J. McDonald. Savannah. —Berrien and Cuylcr.G. U. Lamar, Jo seph W. Jackson. Charleston —James L. IVligrue, Weed A Fannin, C. & G. il Kelsey & Halstead. The Charleston Courier and Msrcnry, mul New >ork Courier anil Enquirer will publish ilte above twice a week ter Ohio mbs and forward their accounts le lhis office. MOV 17 wOm 259 " Law Notice. FTlHEucdersigiied having united in the practio JL of the LAW,offer their services to the public They will attend the courts of Muscogee, Marion, Stewart, Randolph, Early, Baker, Lee and Sumter, ol ihel ImliahooelieeCircuit; Houston,ol the Flint Circuit; and I'wiggg, Lulaeki, Lowndes, Thomas, Decatur aiul Dooly, ot iho Southern Girenit. Bu siness entrusted to their care w ill meet wuh prompt attention. Their office is in AuoiUu., stumiur county, whore one ot them mav always be found w hen not absent oil business. LOFT WARREN. WM 11 CRAWFORD, on lit 887 wtf IAIV NOTICE. —The undersigned having i removed from Clark county to l.iiicolnlon, will attend to the practice ol Law in the Superior und Inferior Courts of Lincoln county, and the ad- i jaeent couiilivs. Business intrusted to his euro will he promptly attended to. HENNING B. MOORE References.—Hon. Charles Dougherty, Hon. A. S. Clayton, Hun. Thomas W, Hums, Gen. Edward i Harden, Athens; C. J. Jenkins, G \V. Craw lord ' A. J. Miller,Col. John Milknlgo, VVilim.a K. June*! Augusta. Lanvulntcn, March 24, 1838. w y Asthma ..three Yean stand in .Mr ROBERT MON ROE, Schuylkill, afflicted with the above distressing malady , Symptoms: Great languor, flatulency, disturbed rest,’ nervous I lead ache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and stricture across the breast, dizziness, nervous irnia oility and restlessness, could not be in a horizontal position without the sensation ol impending suflb cation, palpitation ofihe heart, distressingVoiigli", costiveness, pain in the stomach, drowsiness, ..rent debility aud deficiency ofihe nervous energy. '.Mr. Monroe gave up every thought o! recovery, m„j dire despair seiun the countenance el every person interested in his existence or happiness, till bv ac cident be noticed in a public paper seme con s ef fected by Hr IV m Evans Medicine in Ins conip'aint which induced him to purchase a package of tlio pills, which resulted in completely removing every symptom oi his disease, fir wishes to say iiisino tives lor this deolarauon is, that those afflicted with the same or any symptoms similar io those f n „., iyhi. li he is happily restored, may liken iserecem I the same inestimable benefit. I For sale hy ANTONY <V IULNts, I Hoarding School for Young Lactic* AT ■%W MiitUsjn N. Jersty. ntur Morn/loirn. ADAME CHEGARaY having compl*let! tl»»* urrnugemeniH nccogsnry to I ho removal from the city «>t New York oftlio etualiiHhmetil uho ha* l»aJ under her care and management lor a number of yuan*, mi end* to transfer tho name to iWadiaon N. Jersey, on the first of May next. Thi« village, celebrated lor its extreme hcalthfulne**, is of an eauy aeeeiiH m the nhort apace of two hour* front New York, by mean* of the rai/ road from Jersey city to Newark, and thence by the Morris and I‘shcx rai I road to Madibun. J ho house intended lor the reeofition of young Ladies has boon built with the ulnio.il attention to wards their comfort, and particularly with a view to protect them against the excessive h« at nfsimi* nier, or the seventy of winter. It glands on Ihe dec/ivity of a Will within an onc/osure ol severs/ acres of ground; is Mjfficieni/y distanl Iroin the vi/lage to be free from noise and disturbance, vvhi/e it is nevertht/i'Hs far from being so/iiary. r J*lio Boarding JSclioo/ at Madison wi//be conducted on t he same princip/cs, and under i he same regn/utioiis n.i iheonenovvm New York, wiih the exception ol tho division «f time ru* porting I lie hours of study and excrete; these will he arranged so as to bo/ess objecljonub/w with regard to hea/lb, and in oilier rc j»cc(H more productive of good. Professors on the Piano, Ringing, Ac. known by their /ongand micccshlu/ services in the above estiib/ish riient at Now York, wi 1/ continue to be attached lo the house; in short, there will be no (i teration but such as has appeared lo he ot mutual advantage, minie/y, the change o| hrea/ily, and in r'oiiMequftiice, u reduction in tho price of Butnil, Tuition,<Vc. March 13 &7w‘2ni Tlie Georgia Joiirrm/, Mil/edg**vi//e, wi//copy the nhovc» weekly 2 months, and charge the sainelo the (’hrouie/e <V, •Sen Line/ office. TWENTY DOUaSS RE/U AM). It AN A \V' A V from the I P' nnl,,l,u, i of J- W. Runway f dee’d, in Columbia county, a* BkThi ,n Ihjccmber, a Are '*V V / gro man, by tlio name of Licvv iri, idunit twenty.eight years hwX : oh -vmXmn' n~n of age,of a yellow complexion, hm not a miilallo, stout and sejuare built,snd stut ters very badly, lie is supposed to be lurking about the city of A tignsta, as he has a wife here Thu above reward w ill ho given for his apprehension and confinement in any safe jail, or deli very to ISA At; RAMSAY, jan 13 d&wif 10 Columbia eotinly lOST lv\ o ('ertilicutes of Stock in I In* Dnr.eii hank; ono Nodll, for twenty shares, dated 1 Bth if March 1830, signed by E »S Rees, cashier; tho other No 7.j7 lor ten shares, dated 18lh May 1837, and also signed by 10 S Rees, cashier. Bath ol said certificates are in my name. 7’lmy vver* lost .sometime together with a pocket hook, j ,';u object of this advertisement is to comply with llirloi.’ns required by the hunk to procure new cortifii Jbm. TJIOS J JENNINGS Jan 27 S?3w3wt WASHI U iYPN FEMALE BE M I S VRV . Miss SAKAIlj>y/BKA< K KTT, Principal. fjpJIE second leriu m I •'.’*« conunenccs E on Monday, ‘2d April, uf»d h»r the general in fbriiiiition of applicants from u • ''stance, Police is given, that board can be übtai no iin l^,() most rrfl jieclahle families in our (own,a prices v;C ViM n R ,m ten to twelve dollars pur month, fuel, a,l (l washing iiududod. 'I lie course ol instruction in this Institution, *8 thorough, coinjdoie, and as exiensiv o as in I lie most approved northern •Seminaries. 'J he di jciplino and Kindles,inoach department, aro carefully adapted lo the ages and standing ol the pupils, and in all, (he Bible is a hook of daily study and recitation, being regarded not only as the means ol enlightening the conscience and purifying tho heart, butus Ibo basis of all correct education. HOOKS 15SKI) IN THK SICMINARY. Tho Bible, Walker's or W’cbstor’s -Did ionary, f’hild’s (inide, Mount Vernon Reader, Analytical Reader, Portia’s Rhetorical Reader, National Read er, \ ouug Ladies’l’lass Book Peter Parley’s Geography, American School Geo gniphy, Maltehrun’s Geography. (.Muidnch’s f irst Rook of History, Second Book ol History, Willard’s Republic, Worcester’s Ele ments of History, with Goldsmith's Greece, Koine and England, Goodrich's Ecclesiastical History. Andrew*' and fStoddard’s Latin Grammar,Good rich’s Latin Lesson’s Latin Reader, Virgil,Cicero’s fciolccl Orations Emerson's l Arithnieiic, Emerson’s Second Aritemelic, Adams’ New Arithim iic,< ollnirn’sf irst Lessons, Bailey’s Algebra, Playfair’s Euclid. •Smith's New Grammar, Mrs Phelps’ Botany, Lincoln’s Botany, I lay ward’s Physiology, Combe’s , Physiology, Alrolt’s House-Mivo-in, G’nllaudet’ I Natural 1 hoology, Paley’s Natuni* 'i’hoolegv, Al-I den’s ( lass Book of Natural Theology, \N alls on the J/ind, Mason on •Sell-Know Icill* , Kidd’s Physical Condition of Man, JMiielhe's Philosophy ol Natural History Com stock’s Philosophy,< 'oinstock’s Chem istry, VN ilkin’s Astronomy, Hedge’s Logic, Aber crombie on the Jnlellcctual Powers, Ncwimm’s Rhetoric,or Blair’s Rhetoric, Alexander’s Evidences ol Christianity, Sullivan’s J’olllical Class Book. 1 KATKS OP TUITION. Tor children under ‘J years of age, per quarter, $3 00 ‘ “ “ over U and less than 12 yours, “ 10 00 “ “ over 12 years - - - * 12 00 The only extra charges in this Seminary, nro fur Music, per quarter, 15 00 French, “ - - - - 500 Drawing and Painting, in all their varieties, .0 00 11 I ITKIIENCKS. Tlio Trustees beg leave lo reler to the following gentlemen: Rev. S. S. Davfs. Augusta; Rev. S. J. Cassels, Macon; Dr. W. II Weems, and I). I*. llillhouao, Columbus; Daniel Chandler, Mobile, Ala.; and W m. L. Harris, Columbus, Miss.; Col. U. 11. Lung, Ma rianna, Florida A. L. ALEXANDER, Chairman. SAMUEL BAKNELT, Treasurer. E. M. BURTON, Secretary. Dr. JOHN 11. POPE, M ARK A. LANE, JAMES WINGFIELD. March 22, 1833. w Ivv l’oJiialc College. SCOTTSUORO’ GEORGIA, fHIIIH Spring term ol iliia limlimtion, 1838 will | 1 open on Monday, January Hili. Ills dcsira- I Mellon all sludi'iiiH slioitUl Ih~ present at I lie lor inalioH of classes, on the first day ol tho term. '1 lie govenmienl of llm lilKliliition is slru l, but salutary —being by written laws mid constitution, whicli are rigidly ontbreed, after the manner ot the republican Stale Governments of ibis country. A pamphlet, containing hints on female Kiluration, our system ol mstnu tion, discipline. Ate , will shortly ho pub lished, and sent lo all who may tool interested I enough to apply lor i\, by letter to the Principal. The hours lor iustruetion are from ilay light till nine o'eloel. 1* M, (summer and winter ; reserving] four hours for nn'ids and recreation. On Satur days, students are engaged only till noon. The Ly ceum, (it literary and scientific .s'ucn|y,l of which the Prineuial ■ ■ f- l.'ia, meets every j .Saturday evening. This aociety ha* been estab 4 lislu-d but a lew toon, ns, and has already pm\ en it sell lo he immensely improving to the youug ladies, t'e (iledgeomscU. sto impart in one ; ear’s time j lo any young lady, who possesses it good mind, and ■ ! who can read fluently, a handsome handwriting, a I i correct knowledge of Grammar, Arithmetic, Gcog \ [ raphy and spelling'. i A married gentleman, from Soulli Cnrohna, in ; j engaged in tho drawing and panning department. | Isis wotk will compare with any artist’s in the | ; Southern States, besides the above branches, he j will teach portrait and unnalurc painting,gilding, | : bronzing,smaltmg, transferring pnnu, tuiiev works i I ilh (lerfurnied paper, Ae. iii. In the musical ’ depurtn.eni, iustruetion will be given on the piano j j guitar,and flageolet. I.centres every night on hu 1 | manned comparative Physiology, lioluny, Astro- I omy,Chemistry, eVe. Ae. I'.xorliont are being made to have a clergyman al tached to the institution, which will be etfeeled with as litttedelay as possible, lie haven library ol MOO volumes—an herbarium of 2 JUO species ill plants,collected by the Principal, hi t‘ie iStatc ol South Carolina—optical instruments —Chemical ap parutus, maps, globes, &c. * The young ladies are requested lo dress plainly —not lo wear jewels of any sort, and not to attend bulls and parties Ao store accounts without the sanction ol parent* or guardians. Such ns have accounts w ill be required to tegister nil their es pouses in a book 'they will keep for the purpose Pations w ill receive a minute report of their chil dren's progress in theirstudies. ffoar.l can be had in the village. We solicit t he patronage of our Southern friends, and pledge ourselves to labor lo deserve it. We not only iimte but would be flattered by the visits of j all w ho may be disposed to attend our lectures, re- I citations, itc. on any day or hour during the week l. i.atastk: ANiYA M. LATA STB, I dec tE wlBJ&m3m 302 Principals [TO BOAT OWNERS AND PATROONsS 1 ,\'avigating Savancik and Broad riven, jt > V an act of Iho General Assembly of the state L# of Georgia,assented to the26th December, 1830, it is made huduty of the interior courts of the sev eral counties of said state, bordering on, or which navigable waters pass through, to cause to be pub lushed, the provisions of the several acts of the ge neral assembly, regulating boat owners, their agents and patrouns, navigating said waters. By the aforesaid bets every boot navigating the Savannah or Broad nvers, are required to have a white patruon.w ilh a Hill of Lading ready prepared to exhibit to any white person, who may wish to examine the contents of the Dual under their charge showing the name ol said patroon and consignee of the cargo aboard of said boat, and furthermore for bids any boat owner,their agent or patroon,to permit any boal hand being a slave; to put on boar! of their boat, any corn, cotton, peas,slock ol any hind, pout try or other articles in which by law they are forbid to tralfink, except the same is exhibited in lao bill of lading of the owner ol said boat or his ngentand un der Ins or their direction entered, making it penal against every offender ol the aforesaid acts Therefore,all eoiicerned will lake notice, that the acts of w hich the foregoing is extracted will be en forced against offenders who may he taken in the county of Lincoln. Lewis Parks, \V. li. Cantelow, John Moss, Stephen Stovall* Peter Lamar, nov 28 ts 278 Judges of Inferior court. TO TUB PVBMjIC . PAY MO A JANUAUY’H Patent Lever Press, for Ituiliug and Com pressing Cotton. '| Ml K attention of Planters and Shippers is res 9. peclfully invited to lli - above valuable iuven > lion, with the confident beliel that it will bo found , superior to every improvement ol llio kind yet of - tired to the public. The eomporalively trilling expense required lor its erection and successful op eration, together with the quantity of cotton n is capable of packing, (six or eight hands being ahlo , in turnout M bales per day,) give it an importance which they trust u liberal community will appre ciate. i As some evidence of the favorable opinion a(- 1 reaily excited io the public mind, the proprietors beg leave to introduce the following report and re solution of iho select committee appointed by the House of Representatives of the Slate ol Missis sippi “ fin) select committee to whom was referred the memorial of Messrs. Payne and January, have find 1 iho saint! under consideration. The committee have examined the model of the Cotton press pre -1 seined by Mr. January; from said examination, and the statements of several gentlemen who have seen the same in operation, the committee believe it a valuable improvement, and one well worthy of the patronage of the cotton planter, both for packing and compressing cotton. The committee therefore rec ommend the adoption of tint following fesulu ti on ■ liesolved hi/ the Legislature of the Suite of Mis i sismp/.i, That Messrs. Payne & January, by the itl - volition ol their new patent cotton press, havocon i ' rihilled in an essential manner to improve the operation of cotton pressing. Adopted by the House ol Representatives,on the Clli day of M ay, 1837. Recommendations.—The undersigned mem bers of the Senate of the Btate of Mississippi, lake 1,-ed! pleasure in recommending to the cotton plant ers oi iU'ssiasippi and the adjoining Stales, Payne & Jniinai”'s Patent Lever Cotton Press, for pack ing and l Onli.ioso'ng cotton. Prom llie examina tion vve have ban linn? to make cl the model exbi biled lo ns by the patentee.?, and also from the re port of a committee oftiio x.'euse of Representa tives of tins Stale, we have m.' hesitation in saying that llie general use ol the patent levV cotton press will be highly beneficial to tliocutloit p.M-ting in terest of the cioiilherii states, (Signed,) A. G. hlcNall, Stephen Cocke, JehU H nil, Franklin Wull t liubl, 11. Buchner, li. A. Har gis, James Me Haven. 1 do certify that 1 have one of Messrs, Payne,and January's patent lever cotton presses erected on my plantation, and find it in every respect superior to any thing id the kind 1 have ever seen, and would recommend Iho adoption of it to every planter in j lie South VV ilh eight hands, yl) bales per day I can be easily baled, and when erected, will, no I doubt, lasi Iroin twenty to lliirly years. Hinds county, 7tb April, 1837. A. STONY. j [Cony.! Natt'ho, 21th K.b 1837.—1 have wit nessed the operation ol'Mr- January’s patent lever cotton press,in compressing a bale of eolton Irom the size ol 37 indies m llie size of 20 inches, and do with pleasure slate, that I believe it u cheap and durable machine for packing or compressing cotton. NGAJi HARLOW. , t [Copy.] Natchez, 271 h Feb. 1837.—Having wit • newed the operation of the lever press lately put up in l Ins place ny R. W January, Esq. for the purpose of compressing cotton, 1 have great pleasure in say ing that 1 was In tty satislied of its ellicocy, and would earnestly recommend it to the notice of | planters who are wauling presses at their gins for , packing cotton- B. M. STEDMAN. [Copy.] Natchez Oil Mill, Eeb 27, 183*.—We, the undersigned, having examined the patent lever compress of Mr. January, and seen it in opera'ion, ore perlbctly satisfied that when the machinery is properly adjusted, it will not require more than the power of two men to compress o bale of cotton; leaving it ns small in dimensions ns that from iho usual screw press. Wo would cordially recom mend it lo all, and more particularly lo those deter mined upon erecting a compressing machine, as being preferable on many accounts, and certainly two of the greatest importanto, viz; expense and power. DAN'L A. BAI.COM, JAMES MIiiVSELL, JOHN AMBLER, SETH YOUNG. I have examined the compressing machine ol Mr. January, and fully concur in opinion with the above. D. C. AMBLER. He, the undersigned, having seen the above named machine m operation, tally concur in the statement expressed t>v the above named gentlemen. W.U. RAMSEY, 7’HOS. J. SHUOVER. [Copy. 1 Natchez, Fob. 21, 1837 Mr. RobT | January—dear sir; Ins an uninterested person,have i witnessed, while the ship Montpelier, ol which I I have the command, was lying at the cotton press l landing, the power ol your compressed lever press, ! and can attest it has reduced one of ray largest bales | of the lot of cotton marked “Elias Chills," as small : as any that 1 have ever hail Irom the steam press cl i llie same size; and it is ray opinion that your press can reduce comm halos Into as small a compass as | any steam press, as 1 was convinced from the trial made with the cotton halo above referred to. 1 I was one of the three individuals that compressed j said bale. To all Planters in want of presses, w ho make large I crops of cotton, w hich they aro in the habit of shipping to Europe, coast w ise, 1 would unhesha | litigly recommend the adoption ol tins press, as it | would enable them to have tbeir cotton carried .at . less rales ol freight, and the compression can be done by tbeir own plantations w Idle ginning, i lam very sorry Hint your press bad not been in ■ operation belore my cargo was pressed, «s you • would have had a better chance to have exhibited | the performance of your press before my departure Wishing you all the good success that you just- I ly merit for your industry, 1 remain, your sincere friend, JAMES MEIGS, On board ol the ship Montpelier. Berk* Countv, Geo. Jan. 31si, 1837. 1 certify that 1 have packed seven or eght bags of cotton on Payne & January’s patent lever press, and find it in every w ay superior lo any tiling ot the kind 1 have ever seen, and can with pleasure recommend the adoption of it to every planter, and I have no doubt when erected, w ill last twenty or thirty years. JOHN G. HATCHER. Burkk Countv, Geo. Jan.3lst, 1838. 1 do certify that I have one of Payne & January's patent lever ps>c;p, onuj* planintion, iK*»ti;-t that | lias ever b en erected in this State, and can slate I with pleasure to the public, that it surpasses any j ' tiling of the kind 1 have ever seen in point of speed 1 ease and convenience, and I see no danger in pres- t sing cotton xvith proper care,and it can he attached to the gin-house, so as to be secure from all weath < or. The cost ot which may he covered with 527", < or 8300 at farthest, and w hen built of good maten I uls, will no doubt last irom twenty to thirty years. 'unci 1 bolic-ve It is calculated to pres* two bale* in the i lime any screw can proas one, and would recoin- j mend the adoption of it to all planters. EDW. J/ATCHER. GEORGIA, Burke county .- Wo the undersigned do certify that we were pre sent and witnessed the operation of Messrs. Bayne &. January's patent lever chttoii press, erected on the plantation of Mr. Edward Hatclicr, and take pleasure in saying that we believe it will answer the purpose most admirably, and will be a decided advantage to every cotton planter. The Colton hole pressed in our presence, was five feet long, twenty live by seventeen inches, w hich weighed four hun dred pounds. The tale was pressed with lour hands. A. J. LAWSON, .(AS. W. JONES, A PEMBERTON, JOSEPH S. REYNOLDS, IJ. W. CLAYTON. Feb. 7, 1838. 1 concur with the above named gentlemen. WM. HATCHER. I concur with the statements of the above named gentlemen. WM. .S', C. MOttKINJ GEORGIA, Burke county 1 do hereby corlify that 1 waa employed by Mr. Edward Hatcher to build one of Payne At Janua y’s cotion presses after a model produced by Mr- John Peirin, which 1 completed end saw in opera tion, which perlonned beyond my expectations. Further J believe two good mechanics cun complete one in three weeks, limber and iron furnished; 1 also think it worthy the consideration of all cotton planters, also all those who wish to compress cotton bales. JAMES NELNOjV. Feb 9th, 1838. GEORGIA, Burke county: 1 certily 1 have seen the performance of Messrs. Payne <fe .lainirry’s patent lever press and can say with pleasure that it surpasses any thing 1 have ev er seen or known to pack cotton with, and is not surpassed in point of speed, case and convenience, and when erected, will no doubt last twenty or thir ty years, and do most heartily recommend the adop tion oi it to all planters. Given under my hand, this Blh Fob 1838. james Mcallister. I do heartily concur with the above certificate. SAMUEL S. LOVELL. 1 most earnestly concur with the above certificate Fuh. Uth, 1838. JOHN OWEN. - Persons desirous of obtaining the above named Patent Press, either tor Georgia or Florida, will please address John Pkrhjn, Waynesboro’ Burke i ounly, Georgia. !n olfering tno above named Press for sale to the citizens of Georgia and Florida (its utility having already been proven) we hesitate not to say. that, in every instance where a trial ol its power is made’ that it will ho found greatly superior to any thing of the kind ever offered the public. We hope for, and confidently expect, the patronage ol the public A. BRYNE, JOHN PERRIN, feh 14 2mdtrw&w M7 K>- A letter from Uoct. S. I*. Gilbert tt> Uoct. Evans. Dear Sin had the immortal Cowper known the medical qualities of the Camomile Plant, he as well us thousands since (besides myself) would have experienced its wonderful effects on the ner vous system. The public utility of Cowper was blighted in the hud, through the natural effect ol his nervous debility upon the mental powers which made it necessary for him to seek relief be neath the rural shade, but the calm retreat gave his physical nature no repose, if some one then had known the secret of concentrating the medical vir tues of the Camumille, the discoverer would have been immortalized with poetic zeal, as the benefac tor of suffering man. The above lines were prompted from the effect I have experienced from Dr. It’m. Evans’ Camomile Pills, fours, &c. oHEL/JEN P. GILBERT, uilg 6 Durham,Greenco. N Y. Another recent test of the unrivalled virtue? ’lJf* Win. Evans’ Medicines— Dyspepsia — Ten years standing. —Mr J. McA'enzie, was a 111 ic led v*»h the above complaint for ten years, which incapad'nted with him at intervals, for six years, in attending R' his business, restored to ported health, under the salulury treatment of Dr Win. Evans. The principal symptoms were, a sen.-, a of disten sion and oppression after outing, distressing pain in the pit oi the stomach, nauseu, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and einaciuiion, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a billions vomiting and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of lungour and faint ness, any endeavor to pursue his business causing immediate exaustiun and weariness. Mr. McKenzie is daily attending his business, and none of the above symptoms have recurred since he used the above medicine Ho is now a strong and healthy man. Ho resorted to myriads oi remedies, hut they were all ineffectual. Forfcsale by ANTONY A HAINES march 8 Sole agents for Augusta, Geo An extraordinary and remarkablecureT Mrs Mary Dillon, ol W illinmsburgh, was restored to health by the use of this medicine.—The symp toms of this destrcssuig case were as follows: Total loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, twitching of the tendons,with agenerul spasmodic affection of the muscles, difficulty of breathing, giddiness, languor, lassitude, great depression ol spirits, with the tear of some impending evil, a sensation ol fluttering at the pit of the stomach, irregular tran sient pams in different parts, great emancipation with other symptoms ofextretue debility. The above ease was pronounced hopeless by three of the most eminent physicians, and a disso lution olthe patient daily auaitodlor by her friends, which may bo authenticated by the physicians who were in attendance. -She has given her cheer ful permission to publish the above facts, and will also gladly give any information respecting the botielitsho has received to anv enquiring mind. MARY DILLON. iKr Mr. Charles Semple, who had been afflicted for five years with humoral habitual Asth ma, applied to Dr Evans on the 4th of Nov. labor ing under the following symptoms: A sense oi tightness across the chest, with the greatest diffi culty in breathing, distressing cough, generally ending with copious cxpectoralioii of viscid phlegm, disturbed rest, the lace turgid and of a livid hue; could notlie in a horizontal position without the sensation of immediate suffocation, languor, drow siness, and dissiness m the head, mid lo s s of ap petite. Mr H. applied to the moat eminent physician in the city, likewise used several other remedies without obtaining any permanent benefit un til his friends persuaded him -o place himself under Dr Evans’ treatment. He is now relieved ol Ids complaint, and culled at the office yesterday,' avowing that he hart not words to express his gron udefor the benefit he had received For sale by A NTONY A, lIAX N ES. i\l OTICE.—AII those indebted to the estate ol d-Nl John Willingham, late ol Lincoln county, de ceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them in terms of the law. ISAAC WILLINGHAM,? . , . NELSON GARRETT, J Adra tr “' March sth, 1838. mar 23 w6t A C ARD— Dr. 11. Neeson having perma rV nemly located himself five miles sonthof Waynes bo rough, Burke county, on the place lately owned by Mr. M. Almond, respectfully tenders his services to tin citizens of that vicinity in the various branches of his profession, feb 22 4tw* 44 ALL persons having demands against the estate of Mary While, ded'd, late ot Burke county, will present the same, duly attested, within the time proscribed by ELIAS BELL, Leh 6,1834 atlm’rfor Mary White, mar 2 49 k* Bllr months after date, application • L .’ ' Vll > •>» made to the honorable interior Court ot Lincoln county, when silting lor ordinary pnr noses, lor leave to sell a part of the real estate of John W illingham, deceased. ISAAC WILLINGHAM,) . . . NELSON GARRETT, ( Adm trs .March sth, 1838. mar 23 4 ra A G f REE , ABLE to an order of the honorable In •**- tenor Court of the county of Burke, when sit tmg lor ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first iuesday m May next, at the Courthouse in the town ot W aynesborough, Burke county, within the usual hours ol said:— A Negro man named George, and Seventy Acres ol Land, belonging to the estate of Benjamin Smith deed, adjoining lands of Wm. Johnson, Joshua Key. and others. 6L SANAH SMITH, Adm’x 'J (felTlS 38 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Richmond county, will be sold at the Court House in Dooly|county, on the first Tuesday in June next, within the legal hours of sale, two tracts'of land in said couuty of Dooly, belonging to the estate of Jarvis liallard, deceased, viz : Lot No. 223, in the 2d District. Lot No. 310, in the 12th District, mar 30 A. J. MILLER, Adm’r. EXECUTOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in June next, at the lower market house in Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, a tract of land in Kichm’aco, lying on the f .ouisville, road near the Factory, containing one hundred and one-fourth acres, adjoining the lands of E. 15. Glasscock and Barney, sold agreeable to the last will and testament of Philip Lumpkin, deceased. april 2 E. W. LUMPKIN, F.x’r. GUARDIAN’S SALE. AGREEABLE to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Striven county, when silling for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues day in June next, before the Court House door, in the village of Jaeksonboro, Striven county, between the usual hours of sale, six hundred acres of pine land, lying in said county, adjoining lands of George 11. Manor, Jacob Wells, and others, belonging I > the minor heirs ol James Scott, sold ibr the benefit of said minors LEWIS POWELL, Guardian. . Match 28,1838. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. AGREEABLE to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court, of Semen county, when silting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues day in June next, before the Court House m the vil lage of Jaeksonboro, Scriven county, between the usual hours of sale, seven hundred and fifty acres of pine land , lying in said county, belonging to tine estate of John Moore, deceased ; sold lor the benefit ol the heirs and eredfors W ILLI AM MOOR, Administrator. March 28, IS3B. AGREEABLE to an order ofthe hon. /he Info* fiorCourtof Burke county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, will be so hi, on the first Tues day in Juno next, before the Court House door in Waynesboro’, between the usual Honrs of sale, Five Hundred and ninety four,acres of Land in said county, adjoining lands of William Patterson, Win Rollins, ai d others, belonging to the estate of Ralph Penrow, deceased, sold for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. Martha penrdw, Adm’x. march 20 wid Agrbeabl E to an order of the Hon. tHe Inferior Court of Scriven county, while sit ting as a court of ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, beluie the Court House door in the village ol Jaeksonboro, between the . usual hours of sale, the following property to wit: A tract of I*iuc I,and. lying lit said county, containing one hundred and seventy-two acres, mure nr less,adjoining lands of James OGoldvvine, Gravil Bevill, and others. Also, a Negro Man by the name of Fortune, all belonging to tlie es tate of William B Dopson, deceased—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate, feh 2fi, 1838 wtd MOSES N. M’GAI L Ex’r. ADMI MS TRA TORS’ SALE: WILL be sol.l by virtue of an .order of the honorable, the Inferior Court ol Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, at Drayton, Dooly county, on the first Tuesday in May next, between the usual hours of sale, Two hundred and two arid a half aerbk pine land in Dooly county, known as lot number 2fi, in the 10th District, belonging to the estate of Daniel Shipp, deceased, and tb bb sold for the benefit of the lieirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known at the sale. JOILV CARTRIDGE, Adttlr. mar 1 43wld WILL be sold on the fi st Tuesday in May next, before the court-house door,in Jackson boro’ between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit ; a negro woman by the name of Cary and her two children Peter and Henry, be longing to the estate of Ally Ann Gross, deceased ; sold agreeable to an order of the honoralile the in ferior court of Scriven county, for the benefit ol the hells of said deceased. JAMES P. THOMPSON, adm’r. FebJSth, 1833 wtd 33 WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours of sale, at the Court Ho use door in iho town ol Wayrusboro’, by virtue of an order of the Honorable Inferior Court of Burke County, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, one negro named Nimrod, belonging to the estate .‘‘f Fetcr Applewhite, deceased, sold lor the benefit of to* heirs and creditors ol said deceasid Terms of sale on .* lie day. march 20 JOHN .* PPLRWIUTE, Adin’r. Admiiiistraipr’.'i Sale. ON the first Tuesday in May next at the door of the court house in Waynesboro, Burke county hcl ween the usual hours of sale’ will be sold Two Hundred acres ol oak and hickory land granted to John Taggart, lying on the road between Louisville and Waynesboro’, about nine miles from • oijtsville, adjoining lands belonging to Elijah Attaway and others: also a tract con taining one hundred and thirty acres, granted to Elijah Watkins, joining Alexander Gordon, Wm. Rollins, Andrew Ronahlson, and others. Also a tract granted to John Npencer, adjoining lands belonging to Seaborn Jones and Matthew Burkes, on the waters of the Bnckhead, containing two hundred acres. All the above lands lie in Burke county,and belong to the estate of Homer V Mellon, deceased, and iohl by order of the court of ordinary of Jefferson county, for the purpose of a division between the distiibutea of the said estate. Terms of sals credit nil the first of Janua ry next. ROGER L GAMBLE, Adra’r. march 13 58wtd AGREEABLE to an order ofthe honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, at the Court House at Eliicrton, Ga A house and lot in Petersburg, Elbert county, belonging to the estat-.- A. Graham, dcc‘d. march 2 WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC, adm’r. mar 5 51 \ GREEABLE to an order of the honorable In 'S*- ferior Court of Burke county,while sitting Ibr ordinary j urposcs will be sold on the Hist Tuesday in May next, at the Court House in the town of Waynesborough, between the usual hours oi salet One House and Lot in said town, belonging to the estate of Hamilton Watson,dee d. Sold subject to a mortgage in favor of Joseph Cates, Esq. Terms ol sale on the day. Purchaser to pay for lilies. JOHN SAXON, Feb 23 Adm’r of Hamilton Watson, dec’d. leb 28 wtd A GREEABLE to an order of the Inferior court of Burke county, when setting foror dinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday i n May next, at the cou.t house in the town of Waynesboro, Burke county, 537 acres of land; and one Negro girl named Phehe, belonging to the es tate es Elisha Duke, deceased, march 8 44td HENRY LEWIS, Admr Georgia, Burke County : WHEREAS James Holland applies for let ters ol administration on the estate of Mary Griffin, deceased. These are tin refore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred ami creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, in my otilca, to shew cause why said letters should not bo grant ed. Given under ray hand and seal at office, in Waynesboro, this 20th March, 1838. T 11. BLOUNT, Dep’y. Cl’k. mar 23 Georgia, Burke county: \\J HEREAS, B L Kirkland and IVm Duke, \\ applies for Letters of Administration, on the Estate ol Madison Duke, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to file their objections (if any they have) in rny of fice within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, in Waynesboro’, this 7th Match, 1838. mar 20 w3od TH BLOUNT. I) CJ’k. Georgia, Burke county: \\7 HEREAS William Hatcher, applies for let l» ters of administration on the estate of Ma tilda Hatcher, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pro scribed by law, to shew cattso if any they have why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, m Wavnosboro’ this 7th dav of March 1838. mar 20 T H , B LOUNT, cctoic, WARREN .SHERIFF’S SALK. WILL hi! sold on the first Tuesday in May next, between the usual hours of sale, thg following property, to wit: i _ One half ot a house and lot known as the Eagle i Tavern, in the town of Worrenlen, levied on as ths property of .Stephen lllount, to satisfy|a fi. fa. in favor of Ksaw Bn.oks vs. Stephen Blount— property pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney AUo, one hundred and twenty acres cf land on the waters of Carson's creek, adjoining lands of Henry flight, and others, levied on as the property of Am brose Heath, to satisfy sundry fi. fas, in favor of Charles Wilder, and others, vs. said Ambrose Heath Timothy White, and John Wright, fi. fas. coming from u Justice’s Court, Hist. No. 155. Properly pointed out by the defendant. Levy made and returned to mo bv a Constable. JEREMIAH PERRYMAN, Sh’ff __ March 29,1838. td IIUBKF SHERIFF’S SALtR ~* QHsfiwt Tuesday in May next, u ill be sold, at 'r " ie Court House door, between the usual hoars ol sale, one bay marc, one gig and harness, and ona tract of land, containing ‘JO acres, more or less, levied on as lhe property ol Lewis P. Tisser, it being the place whereon he lives, to satisfy a fi. in. issued Irom the Superior Court of Burke county, in favor Augustus G. Kembler, vs. Lewis P; Tisser. W. B, DOUGLASB, Sheriffß C March 28,1838. HLUKJE SHERIFF’S SALE. 4 ON the fiist Tuesday iu Mnv next, will be sold at the Court House door, between the usual I hours of sale, one dark bay horse, levied on as the ; property of George McKay, to salisly a fi. la. issued from Ihe Inferior Court of Richmond county, in fa vor oi Wedlhyc Catlin vs. George McKay W. li, DOUGLASS, Sheriiffß.C. i March 2‘J, 1838. OTICE.—WiII he sold on the first Tuesday Lv in May next, at the Court House door in War renton, Warren county, within the usual hours of sale, two hundred and twenty-ei{ ht acres of oak and hickory land, whereon William Wilder now lives, levied upon as ihe property el William Wild er, to satisfy a fi fa. in favor of John. G. Winter vs, William Wilder and .Solomon Wilder. JAS. HALL, L)ep. Sheriff, , March 29, 1838. | WARREN SHERIFF’S BALE. WILL he sold on llie first Tuesday in May next, between the usual hours of sale, the 1 following property, to wit, four hundred acres of ’ Pine laud, more or less, on Ihe waters of Ogeechee river, adjoining lands of Reuben .May, and others, and seven negroes, to wit. Cherry, about twenty six years of age, Enoch, nine years of age. Vilot, „ seven years of age, Betsey, five years ol age, Lewis, " one ycat old, and Mike, twenty-five or six years of age, Louisa, twelve or thirteen years of age, all _ levied on as the property of Richard Wiggins, de ’ c fused, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Crawford Superior . Court, in favor of Enoch .1. Wall, vs. Joshua Kowe, sen , Jesse Kigbhy, Jeremiah Wilchar, Reuben ’ May, Amos Wiggins, Executors of Richard Wig/ ’ gins, deceased, and Enos U. Fluvelion, security on ’ the appeal. Properly pointed out by Reuben May 1 and Jeremi ih Wilchar, ns executors. JEREMIAH PERRYMAN, Sheriff. ‘ I Marcli 24, 1838. wtd B JOSTPONEI) SALE.—By virtue of an or-’ , der of the honorable the Inferior Court of Cu | himbia county, when sitting furordinary ptirpaasi, will bo sold at Columbia Court House, on the finl | Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours, a | Nugro woman named Orange, belonging to to ifi„ heirs of William Whitcomb-, deceased,Tor the pur -1 pose of distribution among said heirs. Terms made known at the sale. [ GABRIEL JONES,Trust*. ’ March 27, 1838. wtd Georgia, Jefferson county: ‘V%7IIEI{EAS Ashley Phillips, ndmini.tratot ■ • °n the estate of Slephen Cotter, late ol said county, deceased, applies for letters distnitiory. 'i’hese are tlierefore to cite and admonish till and singular Ihe kindred and creditors of the aSld HE ! ceased, to be and appear at my office witfllH ihe lime prescribed by law, to shew caase if any they • hate, why said let toys should not bo granted. > Given under my Hand at etfice, in Louisville: ■ this IClh day of Marcli 1838. 3 |mar 16 EBENEZER BOTHWELL.CIk. Georgia, Jefferson county: HEREAS, Patrick B Connolly, Adminislrs * lor on the Estate of Tandy C Jones, lain j of said county, deceased, applies for Letters da ; missory. r These are tlierefore to cile aad admonish all and I singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to ■ be and appear at roj office within ihe time prescri > tied by law, to file their objections, if any they ■ have, to shew cause wuy said letters should not b« granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this IGlli day of March, 1838. march 16 EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clk. • Georgia, Burke County: ' 1 HEKEAS, Alfred Hudson applies lor Let ■ * » ters of Administration on the Estate of Matthew M Spain, Jr., deceased. Those are therefore to cite and admonish nil ami si’itjuiar the kindred and creditors of said (deceased, to lie and appear at my office within the lime pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they halt, why said letters should not be granted. Given undei my hand, at ollice, in Waynesboro', this 7th Marcli, 1838. mar 20 T H BLOUNT, U el k -1 Georgia, Jefferson County: WHERE AN, Win Spires applies for Letters ot Administration de hones non on the estate of Richard T. Spires, deceased. / ’ These are tlierefore, to cite and admonish nil ill singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the lime pre scribed by law, to file their objections if any limy have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my baud, at office, in Luursviilejhia I ! 2oth day of Feb 1838. EBENR. BOTHWELL K '■ mar I 4Sw3»d Clerk W Georgia, Scriveu County: ‘ I WHEREAS, Seaborn Lambert applies for Let- I ters oi Adinitiisration on the Estate of Joi- I eph Harrington, deceased, lute of (his county. I 7’heseare therclore to cile and admcn’slt all and ■ singular the lieirs and creditors ot said deceased, to I he and appear nt my office within the tune prescri- I bid by law, to file their objections il any they have I , to shew cause why said letters should not be granted’ I Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonhaio'r ■ this 8(h day of March, 1838. H mar 8 4ad JOSHUA PERRY, cco s a ■ ! Georgia, Burke County. I WiIEREAS James Grubbs Administrator of H the estate of Win. Bryant, deceased, applies ■ tome for letters of dismission. ■ These are therefor to cite and admonish all and H singular the kin ired and creditors of said dcc’d to H • be and appear at any office, within tho lime prescrib- ■ ed by law, to shew cause,if any limy have, why ■ said letters should not he grated. H Given under my band at office in Waynesboro, H this 224 day of January J 838, ■ Jan 26 21m6m TH BLOUNT, dccoi c. H . Georgia, Burke county: H WHEREAS Elijah Atluway, administrator on H llie estate ot Redding A Byrant, into ol said H countv, deceased, applies for lelteis dismissory. H These are therefore to cilo and admonish all ondH sigular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,® to be and appear at my office, within the tiare scribed by law, to show cause, if any they , whv said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at Waynesboro', this I day of Feb;, 1838. T H BLOUNT, I) Cl’k. H feb 21 1 m6m Georgia, Columbia County : WHEREAS Benjamin H. Warren and McGar, Executors of the Hill ot McGar, deceased, applies for idlers Dismissory, These are tlierefore to cite and admonish all i nngular the kindred and creditors of said to he and appear at my office within the time scribed by law, t o shew cause if any they why said letters should not be grunted. Given under ray hand at office, this 24lhday February, 1833. GABRIEL JONES Clark .MB feb 47 ■■ Georgia, Burke County, Court es Ordinary, pn sent their Honors CjHS Evans, Abel Lew is and E Palmer, Erqrs. Hole Nt Hi, oth March, 1833 Ui ON the petition of Samuel Barron, executor Hl| Alisolem Kinsey, deceased, late of Burke statin" that bo lias fully executed said will and lied I be estate of said deceased, and praying dismissory. it is therefore, on motion of ordered rhat llie Clerk do nsue a citation, bio to September Court next, requiring oil interested then and there to show cause why i same should not be granted : And it is further Hip dered that said citation be publisher once a till said court. A true extract irom the mar 20 6m T. JI BLOUNT, I>. CTIHH