Newspaper Page Text
W .
A especially at the P rMOnl lime when we are
,h5.««WwIibf allemptal the separation
r Fosland and Ireland.”
° .Tnur reader* cannot fail to observe that, in
, ike manner, a* the Address of the President
f the United Slate* embraced questions of
trade and policy at present under discassion in
hi* country, so tins proclamation applies in a
remarkable manner to the present position of
En » The'eame reasoning is precisely applies-
hl« to the Old as to the New World. Tit., argu-
ment which the President of the United States
inslftt* use of 10 'he danger of disunion,
tor whs of a pleasant disposition, honest and
honourable in his dealings, but somewhat re-
markable fur eccentricity m his manners and
conversation. Their parents are among our
best and most esteemed citizens, and the con
sternation which (be atrango calamity which
has befallen them excited in this community
Was great in the extreme. Most of the fore r
noon, agrcai^crowd was. assembled in front
of the store where the coroner’s inquest was
held.
JVew Percussion Gun—Al ljie Royal Insti
tution last week, Mr. Kerraday produced a
new fowling piece possessing* curious prin-
■« not less cogent to prove the disasteroue -triple of percussion. This gun is the invon-
Ifnnseaueimes which would ensue from the se- lion of Air. Wilkinson, conjointly with Mr.
oeralionof England and Ireland.
" •• Neither is the necessity for the prompt
decision of the Head of the Stale in America
|cs* urgent than in this country ; nor n firm-
ne „ of purpose, and vigor *bf action loss re
quired.”
Mr. Calhoun and the Carolina Convention.
_-How w i|l Mr, Calhoun meet tho Conven
tion t And how will Messrs. Ilayne and Ham
ilton receive him I We give it up, and will not
even conjecture the answer: for tho times.are
s o much out of joint, and men are “ playing
,uch fantastic tricks,” that tho sagreity of the
wisest cannot foretell the events of to-mor-
r °Mr. Calhoun went to the Senate at the late
■dsslon, burMqg with indignation against the
protective system, with all its abetters, but
Jnoro particularly against Mr. Clay the repu
ted father ol the system. Ho went there in
structed by the sovereign .power of South Car
olina, to remove the tariff, and ,lo warn the
Congress of the United States that if the du
ties wemnot reduced to a fair revenue standard
|>y tho first of February last,that Stuto would no
longer be a member of the Union ; and yet by
tome strange coalition, or somo ratal gullabil-
ity, Mr. Calhoun hat fallen into tho ranks of
Mr. Clsy sjid has accepted and supported a
bill offered by Mr. Clay, ostensibly purpor
ting to reduce the tariff, not by the first of Feb
ruary, hut at the end of nino weary year*: a
a hill too, really intended, and so distinctly
stated by Mr. Clay, not to destroy the protec
tive principlo but to preserve it. Hut how Mr.
Calhoun could swallow that section of the Bill,
which provides for the home valuation of for
eign goods is another nl (huso perplexing ques
tions which tune njenn can answer. What
will >he Convention say to all this!—Standard
of Union. ■
Boston, Felt. IS.
Uemarkable Suicide.—Yesterday morning,
about S o’clock, soon after the lad had open-
rd the store of Messrs, Samuel Bradlce and
Son, No. 142, Washington street, he found in
the lirst Chamber, the bodies of SAw John B.
Carter, aged 23, and Miss Mary Bradlce,
nqcd about 19, suspended hy a silk handker
chief, from a rope wjiich formerly supported a
rale Imam. The bodies were cold, their hands
clasped, nnd their faces and lips in contact.
They hna stood facing each other one upon
two shopsteps’, tho ether upop a box, placed
in u chsjr
lobe married to each other, with the app.-oh
lion nnd consent of their several parents.—
During tho nutumn of 1831> Mr, C. who had
long kept in the store of Air. Brudleo, went
In New Orleans, to do bitsines there, and Mr.
B. having the misfortune to louse his son, bis
junior partner wrolo Mr Carter, ns his future
son-in-law, that if his prospoets were net very
good, he would like to hnvo him return In
Bosom,and assist him in his business. Mr. C.
returned last autumn, nnd entered in the store
of Mr. Bradlon .accordingly. Dining tho pres
ent winter, Mr. Bradlee proposed to sell out
his stock to Mr. Curler; but no definite ar
rangement was concluded between them ow
ing to their nol precisely agreeing upon the
term*, although no unkind words or feelings,
resulted from the transaction. Mr, C. remar
ked to Mr. B. about this lima, that if ho did
not purchase tho slock, lie should be married
and go In New Orleans to commence busi
ness. Mr. Brudieo remonstrated against his
doing so, in conscqunce of tho feeble health
of his daughter, and expressed tho aamc aver
sion that any father would, at having bis
daughter reside so far from home, and in an
iinhonliby climate. But no interruption of
the kindest feeling* toward each other were
excited. At this timo, also, Mis* Bradloe ex
pressed to the father of Mr. Carlor, that they
proposed being married, and going to New
Orleans, when the latter expressed his disap
probation of so doing, until his son should be
established in business there.
The last timo they were seen together,
previous to the discovery of their bodies, was
then crossing Summer street, apparently to
attend Trinty Churctrwbcro the family of Mr.
C. attended public worship. No apprehen
sion was felt on account of this absence from
each other homes,ae Miss B. not unfrequemjy
Visited and sometime* slept at the house uf
Mr. Carter’s father, arid it was thought Mr.
C. might have remained at Mr. B's inline.
Mr. Cart^fatopped into the apothecary shop
ofM)j Smith, two doom* Irom Mr. Bradlee’*
shop, about 6 o’clock on Sunday evening, but
remained there but a lew minutes.
Four letters were left-by them, two in Miss
B’s dressing room, ono of which was written
by beraotf; and two were in tho room where
their bodies were found. These letters .went
submitted to the coroner’s jury, but contained
nothing which could throw any light upon the
transaction, except that the act was volunta
ry with both and deliberately resolved upon.
They did not, (a* indeed the case could nol
justify their so doing,) convey the slightest
reproach to their parents: but bade them
adieu, in terms like those of affectionate chil
dren upon their death bed.
Miss Bradlee wee of a mild, end dutiful end
affectionate disposition, nor, so ftr as wo can
learn, of a romantic turn of mind. Mr. Car-
Mr.’Cart^andlJisrBra^c wcfeimgng(?3^ , J7*J7 ,,, ( ^* ^^^^^JpeaTand'aiiHmoj * hlCl1
it,till it lie comes quite stiff. 1 hit dough must j
table into a euko
Moser, who has obtained a patent for it.
The'principle consist* in the introduction of
the priming into the barrel, and firing it in that
situation at the top of the powder. The pri
ming being fixed in the wadding or shot cat-
ridge, is strurk by a fine steel pin, which pass
es through a sheet or lube, surrounded by the
gunpowder,; and the advantages are, that no
operation of priming is required, that being
done in the act of leading ; their is no flash or
smoke, it is perfectly water proof, nnd not lia
ble to miss fire; and tho wholo charge of pow
der must ho ignited, in consequence of being
fired from the top, and oxactl^ in the centre.—
Mech. Mag.
The Tea Trade.—Tho East India Compa
ny have issued tlieir declaration for the March
sale of Teas. It consists of not loss than 8,.
500,000pounds, Or incresso on the last sale of
200,000 pounds. Tho consumption of Teas
is gradually on tho increase. The following
aro the quantities declared of the several des
criptions of Teas •• OfBohca, 1,8Q0,OOOIbs.;
of Congou, Compni, Pekoe, and Souchong 5,-
100.000lbs,;ofTwnnkay, l,300,000lbs.; and
of Hyson 3C0, OOOIbs. As compared with the
last declaration there is an mcrcaso in the sec
ond sorts of tea of 200,OOOIbs.; in the third
sorts of 100,OOOIbs.; a id a decreaso in Boheas
of 100,OOOIbs. The tradq, is dull except for
Boheas. .
(From the American Farmer.)
Preserved Yeast.—Every good housewife
will thank us for the following method of ma
king yeast—at lest after she has tried it; for
it is one of the. most convenient articles used
in family economy- Wo give the method a*
it is practised in liie editor’s faintly, and assure
our good housewives that it is superior to any
other yeast, in every particular, nnd has the
advantage over all other kinds, of keeping per
fectly good for months and years.
Take a good handful of fresh hops and boil
them in one quart of watortill they settle to the
bottom of tnc kettle: strain tho liquor after
cooling, upon n. pint of good wheat flour in a
stone jur ond -tirit well, breaking all tho lumps
and mnk.tig a Him buiter. When (he hand
cart be borne in it without pain, put in half n
pint of common baker's yeast, or any other
yeast, which will not do, cover.thojur and.sot
it away to rise. In eight or ten hours this will
rise and become such us is used by tho city
bakers. It should be allowed to riso as high
ia the jur as it will go, (for this purpose tho
Albon Chase and A. ML Aisbct.
SATOM)AY, MARCS l6, 1833.
The fell of the Curtain.—We received by the last
mail?, Washington paper* containing the proceedings
ofthe 2*d Congreae up to iia final adjournment. Wo
congratulate the qpuntry on its auspicious termina
tion. Several highly important bill* lending to quiet
the agitation* of the country end to restore pence end
harmony throughout its borders, have .passed both
Hooees. Mr. Clay’* Compromise Bill passed the Sen-
ate on the 1st inst, by a vote of *9 to id, and hat obtain
ed tho signature of tho President. The Bill proving
for the collection of the Revenue passed the tlonve of
Representatives on the same day by an overwhelming
majority—yea* 149 to 47, and haa been signed by the
President. After tb$ passage of this bill, Mr. M'Duffie
moved an amendment to the title of the bill, by strik
ing out the present title, and inserting Ihc following:—
'• An net to subvert the sovereignly of the Stales of
this Union, to establish a Consolidated Govctnincnl,
without limitation of powers and to make tlie civil sub-
qrdinate to the military power.” This movemeutnf
Mr: M’Doffie, was lost by a void of 150 toSi), Mr.
CloJ’s f.and Bill, ono of great importance, prn|josicg
to distribute the proceeds of the Public Lends *m»ng
all tho Slates, was passed in tho House tin'the lit |n*t.
by e vote of #6 to 40, which it is rumored tho President
kap vetoed. We present in another part of ou| paper
the Inaugural Addrces of the Preeident, end Ike Ad
dresses or the President ortho Senato and the 8pe*kcr
ofthe House, on adjourning their respective bodies.
The late Session haa been ono of great importance—
many interesting subjects have been discussed, and
many ablo speeches delivered, from among which we
intend from timo to lime to make such selections for
publication as we think will prove interesting, to our
readers.
—oao— ,.oit ■ ?
Fatal anil Melancholy Transaction.—A rencontre be
tween Col. Findley Stewart and a Mr. L.eoysqi, took
place at Fayetteville, Fayette County, in this Mate, on
Friday eveping the let inst. which terminated m the
death of iho latter. The fallowing ere the particulars
of this unfortunate affair, at furnished by a priveto let
ter from Fayetteville. Col. Slo’wart it sceriuf, tailed of
a tavern late In tho evening to sMsomo travellers who
had just arrived, where he found Mr. Leonard. Short
ly after hie arrival the conversation turned: dpon the
subject of Dutlificilion, which became wgrra, Mid oven-
tually personal. Mr. L. atruck at Cot SUwert with
a knife, which Stewart warded Off with his umbrella.
He then raised a chair, and in the act of striking, Stew
art shot him dead I Thus has been offered up another
victim on the bloody altar of nullification! We have
long been acquainted with Col. S. ha bee always sup
ported the character of a peaceBIc, temperate and
steady man. Mr. Leonard was, we understand, from
South Carolina, and had only resided about a year in
Fayolteville, where ho had established himself in tho
profession o£ tho Law.' Col. S. wap admitted to bail,
and will probably be tried at the nett Fayette Court,
means,- by every sacrifice nol incompatible with hon.
•r, or with the precepts of an enlightened age. In leav-
ng South Carolina I have in no wise avoided tny thing
like hep mobility.
Toth.. Union Party in that StSte, rtth whom I
have so long Inhoured in ihe public vineyard, I may
here bo iKTuiitlcd .to sny dial should an unrelenting
yisnny drive you to the last alternative of an oppress
ed people in delb .cu of your Itre-sidca—that yours, be.
ingaliolv cause, in defence ofthe Constitution, ofUn-
ion end Liberty, one and indivisible, is alto my const.
In times of pc.il I have gone hand in hand ivtih you,
and South Carolina ia still my country. I have never
deserted her, and in clinging to those principles which
I havee ilong cherished,utiUneveriltstrlher. rot should
the hour of trial and tribulation come, my imenHSJI la
to be with you.,
Should war be relied onto decide your fate, duty
will place ine in (lie inidst uf it. I would lather periah
’in Ihe conflict than survive iho wreck of my country.
If possible, let this hitter clip pass—if not, I will drink
it w ilh you. • ’
WILLIAM SMITH.
DurautTs Urn it, .llahama River, I
February 1st, 1S3S. )
‘C7 => 'Vith due respect for the opinions of the wor
thy Editor of Ihe Constitutionalist, wo must differ with
him respecting Messrs. Baehe and Freneau, nnd the
part they played as political partisans. Perhaps wo
may have done the memories of thoee gentlemen some
injustice in coupling their names with the notorious
Calender. They mey have possessed, a* private indi
viduals, a few -redeeming qualities. It is (rue they
both labored in the Republican ranks—so did Calen
der ; but we doubt very much if (like hundrbdi of oth
ers of their day who performed equal services in the
Republican cause) their namea had nnt longcilice gone
F OUR mouths after date application will bo mado
to tho Honorable tho Inferior Court of Madison
county when sitting for OrJinary purposes, for leave
to toil the Lend and Negroes belonging to the Estato
of Hebert Carrothore, dccoaaod.
JAMES CARRETHERS, ) . . .
JAMES SAYE. ) name*.
March 16—52—w4m.
dcmofGen. Washington. This it is alorM, that will
entitle them to immortality. Al thi revilcr* kf “ the
Father of his country,” they will enjoy a plat*, in the
consideration of posterity, next to that of the ciicbratrd
Epheaian, who committed an set of atrocity for Iho
sole purpose ofnbta rung forhimaelfa niche ia the Tem
ple of Fame. * • . <rcd
now be rolled out ou
quarter ufaiMOch thick, ct)t. into pieces two
nr three inches square, and placed on boards
in a dry airy room, und turned over unco a day
till tho cakes become perfectly dried, when
thay must be put away in u perfectly dry place
— in n common linen bag is the best. When
wauled for use, ono of the cakes is to bo taken
lor each loaf ol n moderate sizo inlcnded to
be made, put into a bowl or other vessel, and
a gill of warm water fur each cake is to be pour
ed on to it; as soon as it dissolves, which will
be tn bull air hour or so, stir it up, nnd pul it
into tho flour in the usual way of using yeast.
Now lot us tell them how to make good
whom bread. Always measuro your water
and >ali, that is n mla not to bo omitted with
impunity'. A pint of water will make a mod
orate aixed loaf. Say you want to make four
loaves. In cold weather as warm us you can
bear your hand in, and make a stiff turner over
night,.say at bed lime, put ji, tiro yioist, and
let it aland to rise till morning, when it will
havo risen nnd began to sink in the middle,
if not, keep it warm till it docs. This is cal
led •*editing sponge.” In lire morning, take
another quart of warm water, put it into a small
handful of fine salt, pour it into the ” spungo,”
und make Iho dough, working it well till it
becomes perfectly fino and silky. Let the
dough riso till it becomes quite light. Now
begin to heat your oven; mold Ihe dough into
loaves immediately, and let them stand till
your oven ia hot, when you will pul them
in and bake them one hour. In warm weath
er the. ..water should. he milk warm for. the
“ springe,’’ and the “ chill” merely taken off
for the dough. Bread madp in this way will
bu a* light as any baker’s bread, and yet pre
serve all Ihe sweetness of home madri bread.
To make fins rusk, take some of tho dough
'made ■* above for bread, after you have made
your loaves; put in 'tome butter and sugar,
with such spices as you prefer ; work it well,
set it aside to rise, when very light,'maid the
rusk, put them in pans, set them aside to rise
again, and when light bake them. No holier of feeling, consequent on ruined hopes aodblastcd
rusk than these were ever made by the bakers, expectations.
Milk ia not good for any kind of bread or ruak,
for the little butler that is in it it more namly
supplied by working butler iiselfinto the dough
und then you have not the chesey matter
which injures bread. A small lump of butter
or sweet lard worked into the dough is a great
improver of bread.
FOR TI1E SOUTHEKK BANNER.
Athene, March, 1833.
Messrs. Editors—
(JYescrutica dignum horribili sec fere flagello.)
- [Horace.
Permit n stranger, (who haa spent aomo
pleasing days in your very pleasant litilo Vil
lage) to any n ioiv words to its inhabitants on
taking leave, which I hope will not be deemed
altogether impertinent or inapt. I havo notes
seen a villngo which-1 so uiiluigocdly admire,
jn many points of viowt, and-why should not
Athens, whoso very name conveys the ideh of
efuitmenl, heroine the Coinbr'dge, ortho Ox,
ford, of America? But that by the way, what
I sot down to tell you, Messrs. Editors, is very
different; but I love to dwell on Ihe pleasant,
nnd would avoid the disagreeable, if I could,
but out it must. I Jiave ultended preaching
more than- unco, nnd in moro than one Church,
nnd was pleased to aco what.fine congrega
tions came out to hear the Gospel: and truly
you are a highly favored people. I havo vis
ited cities, nnd never heard belter sermons any
where, than in Alliens ; your Churches too,-
aro commodious, neat buildings, or were neat
before being used for the worship of God ; but
how shall I express tho horror I felt at seeing
tiie shocking defilement which is permitted in
fhose tempies of a pure and holy God ; I refer
to the odious nnd disgusting practice of tobac
co chowcrs. Now Messrs. Editors, I hadoneof
tho fraternity full in view, on a cortain Sab
bath,and never did I hohold a more revolting
aigllt-VFacil indignalio versus ’. Bitt how uhnll
I describe 1 His jaws were in continual (no
tion ; now, like tho cow, delikeraloly cliew.ng
(he cud, and now, with the short quick masti
cation of the sheep, whilst his lips ever and
anon, with a most ludicrous, and proboscis like
twist, conveyed Iho delicious quid from one
cheek to the other, or lodged it in (ront, when
Ihe quick nibble of the sheep was exhibited,
expressive 1 thought of peculiar delight while
thus pressing out the neclorous juice ; and ev-
or and anon, Ihe head was suddenly thrown
forward? (ag you hnvo seen ditch* when con
versing together) the lips pfhtruded. und with
a dexterity which pan only he the result of lung
practice, quite a stream of the bright juice, "ns
snouted to some distance ; it panned close by
mwimooKrer'or a w ell .Iressctl genilefii9hf for
whom I trembled, expecting at every- dis
charge to aeo him well, that is, thoroughly
sprinkled. Tho indcfatignblo drawer, had
succeeded beforo sermon bpgan, in making a
puddle which perhaps might hnvo drowned a
pretty sizeable tobacco worm : thanks to Ihe
eloquence of Ihc Rov. ———•, my pain
ed attention was soon called off to a fur d-ffi-r-
cnl subject ; but I could nnt help reverting to
it again in thought, hnd Iho morn I think, the
more I am surprised, thul in rejfned society, a
(Omple set apart for the worship of that lining,
who is purilij itself, should he lhi|s shamefully
down tooblivion, but (or their ilenuneitumi* slau j dntill'd ( rendered disgusting evctl to the view,
j m— «.,„i n f g j n f„i mortals. Do ihesa persons treat
tlieir own or their friends house* so j Would
any one who calls himself o genllemaiido it?
No ! such hit one w.ould not hi: tolerated in de
cent society. An^ shall one calling himself a
Christian, treat ilia God with loss respect than
tie treats his fellow men? Some also' smoke
in Church, hut this they vomOre nut ju day-
light. Let them reflect for a moment that
some persons, particularly indies, cannot stand
the fumes of luhnrro. Tltuso odious pructi
ces call loudly for reformation, and I Iravo tak
en the liberty, Messrs. Editors, to give you
in u hasty way, my thoughts on tho subject
Permit a stranger on inking leave, to cull ihe
attention ol your polite and claeuc village, to
the subject; it has forced itself on my alien
lion at home, nnd abroad ; would ^ou believe
it, sir, I rould not walk up thd stops nf the
Church, not to snv stores, without lifting my
eloak, to avoid pollution, ond when buying an
article, I held last in my package, l<!*( should
it drop, I might havo to fish it out of n puddle
of tobacco juice. _ Let llieso remarks go for
whnt they nro worth, Messrs'. Editors, and if
you think they will help, to remove the evil,
give them ti place in your columns, nnd toy
visit will not have hern in vain—that it tnay
provn so, is the sincere wish of a
STRANGER.
to* tv* will P*r °ur respect* to the Editor ofthe
Milledgcville Times in our next.
The lion. IFiliiam Smith.—We find in the tut Ala
bama State lalolligancer an Addrcat „f thi* Aid, consis
tent, firm and patriotic advocate of Stare Rights, to
tho Union Party of South Carolina. It meins Ip have
been extorted from him, by an attempt of Ida pj.litiml
enemies to fix upon him Ihe character of traitor, both
to his Slato and to thS Union Party, in leaving diem at
the time and uudsr Iho circumstance* that he qd. It
is a masterly production. It strip* Messrs. Crihoun,
M’Dufiie, Hamilton and Ilayne of their •pecion*garhi
—spits them together on bis polished spoor, anil huh!*
them up in all their naked deformity, to lb* aalhipshrd
gaze of their deluded followers, and to tho derision
and ridiculo of their opponent*. He proves rocut con-
climivoly by tho public eourse of those men, that they
did more towards building up the Tariff and it* hand
maid, Internal Improvements, than any other four in
dividuals in tho U. 8. and that their olgcct wot to build
up with them, a permanent popularity for Mr. ^aihnuu
in the Eastern, Middle and Western Staton, thereby
putting hie clahps tn thn Presidency beyond the power if
cmUhtgeitcits. fhii proving doln-ivc, nullifira'ion of
those very systems which they had labored so hard
and so anxiously to establish, was Ihe first ebullition
expectations. _
Judge‘Smith closes with an eloquent addfets to hit
"political friends and associates in Ihe eaiijis of the
Union, and the legitimate rights of the Stales;” of
which the following is an extract:
“Trusting that the existing troubles of our afflicted
State may now be eettled without the hazard of shed
ding one drop of human blodd, I cannot bet indu'go
the belief, that in time to come, when the cause of these
commotion* shall be better uodentood, they, will tar
nish to ae an Instructive leseon ofthe capacity nf our
government In w ithstand the trials of advent ia well
as prosperous eircumatancee, and how joint aur inter
est is in expending and perpelnating these bleipingc.
Bui from the mutability of *11 human affairs, Should
these fond anticipations never be iealiscd, and it jhouid
he your fate tn encounter the scourge of CIVtl, IVAIl,
If. ri not be.of your mkhs^vsid fi bv every pj table
T HE subscriber tenders his thanks to his custo
mers, for tile liberal patronage ho has hithertd
received. Berl ins continuing tli.0 butincas st hts ok!
stand, known os tho
FRANKLIN HOTEL,
He has purchased tho ovtshlishmVfpt at pfoeeht occii.
pied cs a Tavertl hy Or. TINSLEy, where he w9j
he prepared for the accommodation of Families.—
Thi Blind is welt known as beingovery way eligible.
No exertions will be spared^ merit a continusi.ee
of that liberol patronngj, by which ho line been elk
couragod thus to oxtend bis business.
JOHN JACKSON.
March IC—52—tf. . •
Tlie MilicdgoviUo Recorder, .sad tho Savannah
(.corgian, will ploase give tlie above 3 insertions and
forward thoir accounts to this office for payment. '
who will uro evory exertion to rendor comfortable all
persona who'may honor him by catling.
The STABLES are under tho carp of an eXperi-
cnccd and careful Hostler?
Augusta, March 8—52—31.
GEORGIA, MADia6iN COUNTY.
W HEREAS Willis in Hendrick, sonr. applies to
mo fee Letters of Administration on tho ,Es-
tato of Samuel Smith, docossed:
Tiicso are therefore to ^to ond admonish all and
singutar ilia kindred and creditors of said deceased, .
to lie and appear at my oflloe, within *ffie time pro.
scribed by law, to ihoiv'c'apso if any they have, why
said letters should not bo granted.
Giron under my hand this 11th March, 1833.',
* WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. o.
March 10—52—30d.
4 .TAMES A. NISBKT, ...
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
H AVING established himself st the Court House
in Floyd County, will gratefully rocoivo and
faithfully dischargo any bualpqra coif limited to Ills
professional caro in tho sovoral Courts of tho Chero
kee Circuit. ‘ ’
March 10—52—3t. ....
Tho Georgia Journal, Constitutionalist and Macon .
Messenger, will please give the abovo one insertion,
nnd furivurJ their accounts to tills oflico for pay.-
inont. , , , .
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
C 4HARI.ES PRICE of Cnpt .Deaton’e Dintrict,poet-
J cd beforo mo ono ostr.iy Horn; a light grey,
fourtoon hands liigh, nine or ten yesrs old, shod all
round, trots, no brands diseovorod, appraiaod by John
Randolph and Ango Dolapriro at thirty dollars.
WILLIAM BELL, i. r.
A truo extract from the Ertray Book.
■ KYLVANUS RIPLEY, Clerk;
March 16—53—3t.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
OeniUterfr Court, March f'erm, 1683.——
Present tlieir Honors, John M. M’Afee, Joseph Dun.
’ agon, Wiley E. Wood and Nohemish Garrison, Jus
tices. •
O N tho potition of John Nibhols, Administrator of
Atnbroso and EUxubolh Nibhols, dccoaaod :
And Vincent Johnston, Administrator of Elisa,
lath Fisher Isto of said county, docossed:
And Aaron Brown, Administrator of tho Estate of
John Walton, lito of South Carolina, decoaaed, for
Lottcrs of Dismission from tho further Administra
tion on said Estate* i
Whereupon, it is .ordered hy tho Court, that aftbr
six. months’ publication of these applications in ono
of tho public Gaxattei of this (State, that said John
Nicbela, Vincent Johns!Al and Aaron Brown, Ad.
ministriloni a* afores lid, will bo dismissal, unless
cause ho oiiown to tlie contrary, of which all con
cerned will toko notice.
GEORGE HAWPE, o. c. or
Morch-lC—53—mCm. - ■
MARRIED
On Monday evening lho-4th inst. Mr. S. J. MAYS,
to Miss LUCY ANN MOORo,, bo'li nflhiv place.
OnTutrdsy evening lost, by Ihe l(iv. Mr. Olin,
SAMPSON V*. IIA MtlS, Esq. cl FTalunlon, to \i sa
PAULINA THOMAS, daughter of Stevens Thoms-,
Esq of this place. . .
OUR months silor date apgiioation will bo mado
to tlie Honorable tho Inferior Court of Gwin
nett county, wlien sitting forOrdinary purposes, for
leave to eell a pert of a Lot of Land, No. 286, in tho
5th District of said county, containing 168 acres, tho
name being of tho estato of John Percy deeooaed.
JOHN EVANS, Adror.
In right of his wife, MARTHA EVANS.
March 13—53—iv4m. _
I JVOUIt months tiler date application will be mule
to the Honorable tho Inferior Court of Hail
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes,for Icavo
to nil the real Estate of Robert Cirroll. deceased.^
GEORGE WILT.KIE. Adrn’r.
March 16—52—ivdmy , „
GEORGIA, .CLARK COUNTY.
Iffiimiiil Josoph Hester applios for Letters
" * • of Administration, do bonis non, with tho
will annexed, on tlie Estato of SjephnnUostor, late .
of sojd county, deceased:
Theso nro therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said docossed,
to be and appear at my office within tlie timo proscri.
Issd hy law. to allow causo, if any thoy havo, why said
letters should not bo granted. . .
Given under my hand,this 8th day of March 1833.
? ' J. LIGON, c. c. o. ,
•Auction.
J UST received on consignment, -and will be sold
without reserve, on Ssiurday the Ifilh inst. at 10
"’clock, A. M. a variety of DRV GOODS, consisting ur
part of Caaiimere*, Drillings, Vestings and Fancy
Goods. Alsd, Shoos and itati.
W. t. MITCHELL.
N. B.—Another invoieo has I men received, and the
rale will hit continued on Monday and Tuesday, the
18th and IQllr.
. March 0—SI—3i. -
'Take Notice*
W ANTED, 4 or S|nod Stone Miit^v,indSfOOd
‘Dricklnyrrs. immediately*—To those of temper
ate habit* and good ivorkim?n, the bighcat wages will
he given. -Enquire of Tho«. Parker Mt. Jno. A.
It vrd of this * ’ March ST—51-^41. .
Notice, Mechanics.
iJash! Cash!
BALED Proposals will be received by the Inferior
Court ofMadison County, until Mondey,.lhe 15tb
April next, for building i Court House in Danlelsville,’
antic follow ins description:—Foundation, rock—watt*,'
of well burned brick, 48 by 36 feet—two stories high—
to Ire finished outside and inside in a workman-like
manner, s plan of which may he seen at the Poet Office
in said county. One fourth part of lire money will be
paid when tlie work commences, one fourth whan the -
tnirse is covered in, and the balance whenever tho'
work is completed and received by the Court. , Bond
and security will be required of the undertaker for the
faithful performance of said work. The time of CMi'
rncncing and the-lime of completing said work, must
Iso accompany said proposals.
JAMES LONG, 1
ROBERT GROVES, j
JAMES ANDERSON,
JOHN MERONF.Y, {
NOAH VV. PITTMAN, {
Dauiclsville, 5>h Match, 1833.—51—Sr.
Justices of
Ike Inferior
Court.