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Peasant Varieties.
,< . M &■.
Beauty. ^
. BT A.VACREOIt.
To all that breath* the air of hearen
Some boon of strength has Nature given,
lo forming the majestic bull,
She fenced with wreathed born* bis shall;
A hoof of strength she lent the steed,
And winged the timorous hare with speed;
She gave the liun fangs of terror,
And o'er the ocean’s crystal mirror.
Taught the dunnmbered scaly throng
To trace the liquid path along;
While for the umbrage of the grove
She plumed the warbling world of love.
To Man she gave, in that prond honr,
The boon of nitelleqtaaf power;
Then what, O Woman, what for thee
We* left in Nature's treasury t
She gave thee beauty—mightier far
Than nil the pomp nod power of war.
Nor steel, nor fire itself hath power
Like Woman in her conquering hour,
Be thon bnt fair.—mankind adore thee!
Smile,—-and a world is weak before thee!
Singular Race of Human Be
ings.
There are now in London two very
singular human beings of a race which
has hitherto been very little known to
the civilized world. They came from
South Africa, where they are called
Earthmen, They are totally distinct
from all other known African races—
as much so as if they had dropped upon
thU earth from another planet. They
are diminutive in size—mere pigmies—
and unacquainted, even with the art of
building huts. They shekel* themselves
in caves and crevices of the earth; when
these are wanting, they make artificial
scoopings on the surface, which they
line with leaves and cover with branches.
The Hottentots and Bushmen are the
avowed enemies of the Earthmen, and
when they meet them, will shoot them
like vermin. The poor, little defence
less Earthmen have no refuge but in
liules, trees, or thickets, and the tribe
is fast verging to extinction. They are
a poor, weak people—one of Nature’s
freaks—and destined not to petpetuate
their race. Few colonists havo seen
them ; and although it is known that a
few still linger in the mountains, they
are rapidly dying away, and will soon
become a tradition of an> elfish afrite
race of old.
The two individuals above mentioned
were carried to England from the Cape
of Good Hope two or three years ago,
and have now become domesticated in
an English family. The Morning Chron
icle, from which we take these particu
lars, describes these little Earthmen as
a boy and a girl—the former fourteen
and the latter sixteen years of age—and
* complete little fairies’ in appearance.—
The boy is three teet three and a half
inches in height, the girl a trifle taller.
Their skin is of the brightest and most
transparent bronze and as smooth and
polished as marble. In form the little
creatures are perfect—their delicate
limbs standing out in the most graceful
symmetry, and every motion instinct
with the untaught easo of nature. The
face, although decidedly African in fea
ture, are full of sweetness and good hu
mor, with an expression of archness
and intelligence.
They are named Martinis and Flora.
In their savage state they fed on locuits,
ant-eggs, and such small game as they
could take. Until they were carried to
England they had no idea of God or any
supremo power. At present they have
been taught some of the customs of civ
ilized life, and are able to speak little
English words, to sing little popular airs,
sjtd—the first of Earthmen—to play
little airs, on a piano.
Few sights are more interesting to a
thinking person, than that of the last of
a race of human beings on the point of
being blotted out from the face of .he
earth. The individuals in question seem
to constitute one of the must anomalous
forms of our species that have ever yet
been brought to the notice of lire natu
ralist or the othnologist. It is to be
hoped that further light will be thrown
on their history by scientific researches.
—Nat. Dem.
A Boy’s Better.
The following specimen of a boy’s let
ter, from an English Comic Aunual, is
one of the richest things of the kind we
have ever seen. There is, an exchange
remarks, such a. truth of character in it
—so much of that spirit ofdrollery mix
ed with mischief, which often prevails in
the young rogues of the male sex, that
one.cannot help declaring it to be, in its
ewn words, ’’capital fun.” The epistle
is sent by a country boy to what a cock
ney would call his, "friend in-town.”
44 Now, Bob, I’ll tell you-what I want,
I want you to come down here for the
holidays. Don't be afraid. Ask your
sister to ask you* mother to ask you r fath
er to let you come. It’s only ninety miles.
The two, prentices, George and Wil’l,
are here to make farmers of; and broth
er Nick is took home from school to help
in agriculture. We like fatming very
much, it'* capital fun: Us four have a
gun and go out shooting ;, it’s-a famous
good gun, and sure to go ofl if you dbn’t
full cock it. Tiger is to bo our shooting
dog, as soon, as he has lefi. off killing the
sheep* He’s real savage, and' worries
cats beautiful. Before father comes
down we mean to bait our bull with him.
There’s plenty of new rivers'about, and
we’re going a fishing as anon as we’ve
mended onr top joint. We’ve a pony,
too, to ride upon, when we can catch
him, bait he's loose in the paddock—-he
has neither mane nor tail, to signify, to
lay bold of. IsnM it fine, Bob? You
must come. If your mother won’t give
you leave to allow you—run away. Re
member you turtr op Goswell street, to
£ > to Lincolnshire, and ask for Widdle-
n Hall There’s a pond full of frogs,
but we won’t pelt diem till joa come;
let it be before Sunday, as there’s our
•own orchard to rob, and the fruit’s to be
S phered on Monday. - If you .like suck-;
g raw eggs, we know where tho bens'
lay, and mother don’t; and I’m bound
there’s lots of bird’s nests. Do'come,
Bob, and I’ll show you the wasps nest,
and everything that can make you com
fortable. I dare say you could borrow
your father’s volunteer musket of him
without him knowing it ; but be sure to
bring the ramrod, as We have mislaid ours
by firing it off”
A Man’s wealth depends more on his
wife than his income. Some will cause
their husbands to.become rich on five
hundred a year; others can scarcely keep
out of Jail on five thousand. Saving lias
made more fortunes than getting onej^-
If married men are poor, in nine cases
cgt'of ten it is their wives fault.
A You so Lady's Reasons foe not
Dancino.—1. Dancing would lead me
into crowded rooms and late hours, which
are injurintre to health and usefulness.
2. Dancing would lead me into very
close contact with very promiscuous com
pany, and evil communications corrupt
good manners.
3. Dancing would require me to use
and permit freedoms with the other sex,
of which I should be heartily ashamed,
and which I believe to be wrong.
4. My parents and friends would be
anxious about me if I were out late,
keeping company with they know not
whom. „
5. Ministers and good people in gen-
eral disapprove of dancing, and think it
not safe lo eet myself against them. If
anything, he on the safe side.
6. Dancing has a bad name, and I
mean to study things that are pure and
lovely and of good report.
7. Dancing is generally accompanied
with drinking, and I see drinking, produ
ces a gieat deal ol evil.
8. I am told dancing is a great tempta
tion and snare to young men, and 1 do
not wish to have any thing to do with
leading them a stray.
9: Dancing unfits the mind for serious
reflection and prayer, and I mean to do
nothing that will estrange me from my
God.
10. There are plenty of gracefnl ex
ercises and cheerful amusements, which
have none of the objections connected
with them- that lie against dancing in
promiscuous assemblies.
Some men are "dignified" for no oth
er reason than to bide their wants. They
dare not be sociable for fear their neigh
bors will discover how utterly brainless
they are. If you reside next door to a
pompous individual,just come to the con
clusion that you live within touching dis
tance of the biggest old ass in the block.
By doing so, you will be tight nine times
out of ten.
There is a gentleman in Boston, wh»
gives twenty hve cents to some charita
ble institution every time he swears.—
During the past six months lie hasd—d
a new steeple, weather-cock and all, on
the Third Presbyteiian Church, and is
now engaged in "cussing up” a donation-
for the benighted heathens of Titnbue-
too.
THE TRULY BRAVE. *"
Because I hoU the laws in due respect.
And fear to be unjust, uui J u coward T
Meek let me be to all the friends of Troth,
And only terrible amongst its foes.
A Frenchman's English.—‘Mine fren,
have you seen von little poodle dog, with
his tail slit and his ears cut short off be
hind, what 1 did loose next week, as I
was walking up de rivere in de d—steam
boat r
*1 did not, Monsieur, but I expect to
every minute.’
* Begar, if he be drown, I vill kill him
six times in two places.
A new rat extirminator has just been
invented. It is a sort of snuff, of such
power that otto smell gives a rat a fit of
sneezing that continues till he jerks his
head off!
the plant, and cause it to sited its fruit.—
Some wide plow should be- used, which
runs shallow, and-spreads the soft earth
about tbe roots of the cotton, without
? issmg so near as to injure i's growth,
hese. advices are given upon the sup-
K silion,that the previous workings have
en such as to break the ground well,
and that all is now soft aud mellow.
The oat Harvest.—This valuable
crop is now coming in, and mast receive
attention, just when it it due. The har
vesting onght lo commence before the
oats are fully ripe, as they cut easier, are
saved cleaner, aud when well cured make
a more valuable food to be cut up for
horses and mules. Thoee intended to be
threshed or for seed, should be fully ripe.
If possible, avoid exposure to the ram.
as with so much straw and shuck, it is
very difficult to dry them after once be
ing wet. When the weather is unfavor
able, they may be bound into- small
sheaves soon after they are cut, and made
into shocks of fifteen or twenty bundles
each, and covered over the- top with a
large bundle, thus protecting against
moderate rains, and curing ana drying,
so as to be fit lor the house or large stacks,
in a few days. The are however never
safe from damage by raius, until housed
or well stacked, and ought to be very dry
before they are thus put up, as but little
moisture will be sufficient to-heat and
spoil the grain. The stack is usually a
very unsafe depository, as most hands
leave the outer ends of the straw so ele
vated as to conduct the rain water into
the stock.
Georgia, Franklin County.
By tk. Court of Ordinary of said County,
Y^THEBEAS Stephen B. Westbrook. Exectt-
V T tor of John Westbrook,late of said county,
ieeeasetf, petitions the Court for a discharge
from said Executorship:
Thereforeall person ■ concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, tf any they have, why said
Executor should not. at the regular term of said
Court to be held on tjjir first Monday iu Septem
ber uext, bn discharged from said executorship.
By order of said fcoort at the' regular term
thereof held this the seventh' dnv of February.
1853. JOHN G. YORK. Ordinary.
Feb. 17—tt-rtfcite . ! '
Georgia, Franklin County.
W HEREAS. Hannah King applies tome for
Lettoi-s' of Administration,- de bonis non,
with the will annexed^ npou the estate of Thom
as King, deceased;
These are.therefore.to cite and admonish, all
and singular tbe kindred and creditors of said
decenseil. to be aud appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by low, to-show cause why
saidletlera should not be granted.
Givey under my bend, this20th May, 1858.
June 2—12—30d. J. O. YORK. Ordiuary.
Georgias Jackson County. -
fTTHERBAS. Robert J. Millican. administra
VV tor, with the will annexed.ot»tbe estate
of NatBan J..Sharp, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said administration:
Three Bre therefore to cite and admonish all.
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to file their objections, if any thev
have, why said Tetters should not he sranteefthe
applicant nt the next June Term of the Court of
Ordinary fors-iid county.
Given under my hand at office, 4th Dec. 1852.
JOHN G PITTMAN, Ordinary.
December 9—39—6m. - r
Legal Notices.
Georgia, Clarke County.
Court of Ordinary of said County.
W HEREAS, John Whitlow, Ad
ministrator ou the estate of Warren
Whitlow, late of the State of Alabama, deceased,
petitions the Court for a discharge from said Ad
ministration:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby
required to slniw cause, (if any they have,) why
sniil Administrator should uot, at the regular
term of said Court, lo be held on the second
Monday iu January next, l>e discharged front said
Administration.
By order of said Court, at a Regu!arTertn,he!d
this the 6th day of June, 1353.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
June 9>—13—6m.
Georgia, Walton County.
To all whom it may concern.
TjtTHEREAS. John W. Nicholson applicsfor
VV the administration of the estate of Mary A.
Cheatham, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, toshow cause, (if uuy they
have,) at the next July Term of the Court of Or
dinary of said county wby administration of
said estate should uot be vested in said applicant,
or such other person as the Court, iu its discre
tion. may approve
Given under my haud, at office, iu Monroe,
this, 27l)i day of May, 1853.
R. J. KENNEDY. Ordinary.
June 2—12—30...
Georgia, Hall Cooney.
W HEREAS John C. Chastain, Ad
ministrator upon the estate of Abraham
Elrod deceased applies to me for letters of Dis-
mission from the further administration of said
estate:- ' - ' . t
•These are therefore lo cite nnd admonish all.
a-rat siiignfar tt» krodved and creditors of said
deceased, to gfiowWuse.if any exist, fn ferm>*s
of law why letters diwnissory shall not be grant
ed said applicant at the September term, next, of
this court.
Given under my hand 13th Feb., 1853.
Mi GRAHAM. Ordinary.
Feb. 24 —50—6m.
Georgia, Habersham Comity.
W HEREAS,Felix W. Brackett, Adminis-
tratorof Andrew Hunter, deceased, up-
plies to me tor Letters of Diamissiou from the
further administration of said estate.
These are. therefore, to eke ami admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to show cause, if any exist, by the
uext December Term of ibis Court, why said
letters should not be granted: And tbatthis Ci
tation be published iu a public gazette once a
month fur six mouths.
Given under my hand, at office, this 28th May,
1853. C. H. SUTTON, Ordiuary.
June 2—12—m6m.
Georgia, Walton County.
W HEREAS, Green B. Bowman applies for
the administration of the estate of Thomas
Bow man, late of said county, deceased,
Tlmae are,therefore, to cite and udinonish, nil
and singular th« kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and npjioarat the next July
Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
ami show cause, if any they have, why the ad
ministration of said estate should not be vested
in said , applicant, or such other person as the
Court, in its discretion, may appoint.
Given under my hand, at office, in Monroe,
this 2d day of J one, 1853.
R. J. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
June 9—13—30J.
Georgia, Habersham County.
W HEREAS, Leonard W. Fui
Administrator of the estate of Mich.._.
Little, deceused .aiijtiex ta™ for Letters u{ Dis-
missiou lroiu the furfKfer atTraintsliatioa el said
estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindled nnd creditors nlsaid
deceased, to show cause, if uuv exists, by the
next December Term of this Cuutt. why said
letters should not be granted: And ordered,
that this citut.on he published once ii month
for six mouths, in a public gazette of this State.
Given under my hand, at office, this 28th May,
1353. C. H. SUTTON, Ordinarv.
June 2—12—niGin.
€l)£ jfann,
From the Soil of the South.
Work for Juno.
The whole crop is now on hand, all
claiming attention,and though immersed
in the multitude of engagements, yet, if
our operations have been well couducted,
and the seasons propitious, it may he a
time full of encouragement, and compar
atively free from perplexity. We have
passed the season of most difficulty to the
planter, in getting the crop started; and
the operations ofculture well arranged.—
All this has been done, or at least the
time for doing it is passed, and we comu
now to a straight forward business of
plowing aud hoeing. The corn crop is
now to receive its final working; some
very forward crops may have been laid
by already, but generally, the early part
of this month will be the time for doing
this. We should find it very difficult to
lay down any rule which would suit all
cases. Nothing but stern necessity, in
our opinion, would justify close aud deep
plowing at this time. If the earth from
any cause sltoald be unfortunately hard
and unbroken, or if the grass should have
such hold as would yield to nothing less,
in a choice of evils, we might take the
chances of a deep and close plowing, but
should put it down as a piecs of great
good luck, if the crop escaped without
serious damage. If therefore the con
dition of the crop is such as we will sup
pose, we would recommend, that this
last working with the plow, be neither
very close nor deep. The earth ought
to be left soft and well pulverized, and
the surface ought to be smooth, or free
from furrows, standing open to expose
the roots of the curn as they spread out.
If possible, have the earth in'good moist
condition. It would be bet ley to antici
pate the working a few days, or a little
delay might he allowed, for an object so
desirable. But as a general rule, it is
safest not to wait for the- seasons; our
condition is rarely bettered, by regarding
the winds or waiting for the rains. The
hoes ought to follow, making all clean
and leaving nothing but the stalks which
are to make the crop, in full possession
of all the benefits which the earth can im
part for its maturity. It is our practice
and one which has proven successful for
many years, to sow ten or twelve quarts
of peas to the acre, broad cast, to be
plowed in at this time. Good crops of
peas have been made, and the land well
shaded by this plan. The red or tory
pea, although rather hard and flinty for
stock in the field, is probably the most
likely to pass through all sorts of difficul
ties, and make a crop.
Cotton.—The -cotton is now begin
ning to grow, after a month’s close nurs
ing and teasing,- Tbp final reduction of
the stand may yet remain to be complet
ed. Much however in this way has been
done, in the accomplishment of which,
we have reconuneuded great care; the
plant is yet tender, and very sensitive to
all rough working. Still be careful in the
use of tbe hoe, lest the stand be spoiled
by skins and bruises. The plant 'is how
getting to be strong and large enough to
bear tbe tumbling of the soft earth from
the plow. In this way the hoe work may
now bo greatly lessened, though'never
dispensed with, in the cultivation of the
cotton crop. When the plant is getting
to be full of squares, aud the blooms are
beginning to appear, we think it safest
not to plow deep or close. The lateral
roots are now spreading, and if broken
by the plow, must eheck the.gro-.vth of
Habersham Sheriff’s Sale.
O N the Hr»t Tuesday in July next, will be aold,
before the Court-house door, in Clarksville,
Habersham county, within the legal hours ol
sale, the following prnjierty, to wit:
Three negroes, Elbert, a boy nine years old.
Augusius.a boy seven years old. and Mary, a girl
four years old. all black complexion. Levied on
as the proper y of John II: Grunt, to satisly h
mortgage ti. la. issued from the Interior Court
ol Habersham county, James L. I.ogan vs. John
II. fount. IToperly pointed out iu said Ii. tu.
Also, two other negroes, to wit. Seaborn, a
bov- thirteen or fourteen years old. ami David, a
boy about ten years old, all dark complexion.—
I evied on as tiie property ol John II. Grunt, to
-.it>ly a mortgage Ii In. issued I nun Habersham
Interior Ovuit. Ileury B. IV i.tumu vs. John II
(jttii.l, l’r< |xu:y pointed out in sard ti fa.
June 2—Ids. J TAYLUK. Sheriff.
Habersham Postponed Sheriff’s
Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in July next, will be
sold, before the 0 art-house door, in
Clarkesville, Habersham county, within tbe le-
gul hoursoi salt?, the,following progeny, to wit:
One bit of tin ware, consisting of buckets
coffee pots, pans. Clips, &c., oue pair oi scales
and weights, two fine hats, Tour broken bolts
bleached shirting, retnuant do., unbleached, 15
yurus ulpacca. 7 lbs. cotiems, more or less. 9 lb*
allspice, more or less, 7 lbs. black riepper.more or
less, one spool of twist, one lot flax thread, 4
oz indigo, more or less, oue packs e pulverized
sn plier .me band-box. oue smaU lot camphor,
twenty two bottles Jaynes Tonic Vermifuge
thirty-two phiuU C&raiiuaiivc niwUleeu
bottles Jaynes Alterative, oue broken bottle Ar-
seuic. three bottles Hair Tonic, thirteen bottles
Castor Oil,eigb*. bottles Spirits ol Turpeutiue.
six bottles Sweet Oil. two bottles - Hartshorn,
t wo dozen boxes Ague Pills, twenty-uiuc boxes
Sanative Pills, two bottles Bears Oil, oue dozen
phials Culomal, twenty one pliiuls Paregoric
seveu phials Bateman's Drops, one dozeu pliiuls
Laudanum, ten empty phials, fifteen puir of
shoes of diflertnt qualities, six boxes. Levied
on as the properly of Win. A. Huut, to sati.dy a
from Habersham Inferior Court.
Mdler & Chambarhnn vs. William A. Huut and
Heim tjuut Sale to contiuue front day to day
it uot nil sold. [Printers fee $5 00.1 7
June 2—iuls. J. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
Franklin Sheriff’s Sale.
W ! . L L> 8old - before the Court-house door
,hT.i „ M CanieS r ill, i' Fra,,k,i " County, within
tee legal hours of sale,, on the first Tuesday in
. l *' K following property, to wit;
All the right, title, interest and claim that Ben-
januu J- . King has m remainder, iu the estute ot
rm>*. King, deceased, being two interests out
esU,le King, deceased.
AlsoTondnegro woman, By the uauie of Lot-"
t.Y; about filty years ot ago. Also, oue Lark
gi aider, two edges, three tin cans, three fle*hiu«
knives, five rubbers, six bmd.es, two graining
and r ira t n VOC r U | ry ! , 1 ' S kui J e8 -*" d »°'ne remnant!
P *° f e , alU u r * ° ne l >JUr of •mall steel
>arclft, one iron hook, one iron bu»k fork. All
levied upon as the property of Benjamin F.
King, deceased, to satisfy sundry fi. fxsYrom the
superior Court of said county, John A. Green
and others, vs. Benjamin F. King.
JAMES H. CHAPPILEAR, Sheriff
June 2—tils.
Jackson Postponed Sheriff’s Sale,
In w* T “ esda y ‘"July next,will be
townf.r l< J'M or ® ,Ue . Cotm-honse door, in the
town of Jefferson, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: '
orillv™?. Si ,- rl ' bylken . am ® Ann,about eight
of Jam^T NT' Ler,eti 'ro “■ *bo properly
c«ro, this 30th May; 1853° “ b ° ® * t ^ ed
Juno2—ids/* H ‘ RANOOLPH ‘ D * Sheriff.
Walton Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL fie sold on the first Tuesday
door in tha town befor0 tb o Court-House
V. tow ec* Monroe, withiu the lenal
honn of asm, the following property to wR° 8
»“ y SJSl, 1 ^"^Polding Tab!*,
^Split. bottom Chairs, 1 Turned Bedstead, \
large Chest, I! Bee Gam,® Waggbn Hobs, 1 tot
Waggon Timber, 2 'Sbovels and Pitch Fork, IQ
head stock Hogs, 1 bx Waggon, | raided
CfXGDV “T * -a-
Also, the fourth part oT 'sixty-live acres
of Latul;itb« ingportof lot No.-V24 in the fourth
District of 8aid county, adjoining WilkiiaSdL
Carter and others, with a Gris's and Saw MUL
with other good improvements. AU levied on
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Walton Superior
Court, Elizabeth Titshaw vs. Stephen Tilshaw,
and sundry other 15. fds. The land sold under
the incumbrance of a mortgage. Property
pointed out by plaintiff. : i .
JAS. P. WILKINSON, Sheriff.
Juno2—dtls.
Georgia, Habersham County.
By the Court of Ordinary of said county.
W HEREAS, William G Gnudrum, Executor
ol Miriam P.iwell, Iste of said comity, -de
ceased, showetli b> his petition tlxK lie bus fully
wound up aud completed the administration of
said estate, aud prays letters of dismission there
from.:.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
erid.red toshow cause, if any they have, why
said Executor should uot be dismissed mid dis
charged from said administration and executor
ship at the next August term of the Court of Or
dinary fur saiil county.
By order of said Court this 16th day of Janiia
ry. It *3. C. H. SUT l’ON. Ordinary.
Jsi 27—46—6m
Georgia, Hall County.
W HEKBA.S, Lucinda B. Garvin applies to me
for Letters of Administration cm the estate
of^ David Gar, in, late of said county, deceased.
These.are. therefore, to eke and admonish all
persous interested, to show cause,at my office,
on or before the first Monday in July next, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 17th of May, 1859.
M. GRAHAM, Ordiuary.
May 26—11—30d.
Jackson Sheriff’s Sale.
OS THE FIRST TUESDAY IK JULY NEXT,
W ILL ho sold before the Court-house door in
the town of Jefferson, within the legal
buurs of sale, tbe folluwiug property, to wit ;■
Oue waggou and oue yoke of steers, and ox
yoke. All levied on as the property of Charles
Lavender, to satisfy ouefi. fa. issued from Jack-
son BujK-rior Court, C. L. Few, Gnardiau, &c.,
vp.Charles Lavender.' Jchn E. l-aveuder, prin
cipal. aiui James E. Hayes, security. All levied
upon to satisfy above stated case. 39th May, 1853
J. H. KANDULI’H, D. Sbeiitf.
June 0—sds.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold ou the first TUasuay in July
uext in the towu of Jefferson, Jacksou
county, the following parcel of land, to wit:—
Forty-five acres, more or less, iluuted iu the
comity tdJacksoa (formerly Franklin) and known
as the southern portion o* the Brewtou survey,
adjoining Luds of Walker and others, sold as the
prunerty of James Brewton, deceased. Terms
made known on day of sale.
KENAN T-TERRELL, Adm'r.
may 5—tds
Executor’s Sale;
A GREEABLE to-an order of the Honorable.
the Court of Ordinary of Clarke comity,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in July next
between f'e legal hours of sale, the lauds of
Robert Barber.deceascd, lying ill Jackson county
and known ns the Texas place, containing seven
oreight hundred acres. This tract will be s dd
ill separate parcels lo suit purchasers,, aud a pin.
exhibited ou the day of sale, tfohf for tbe heiie-
lit of the legatees. Terms ou the day of Side,
may 19,—4«d -WJlfL. MITCHELL.
Georgia, Clarke County.
W HEREAS, John Mnrebley applies to
me for Letters of Guardianship of the
person and property of John B.. J. Brown, or
phan of Joan B. J. Brown, deceased.
These are, llierefiire. to cite and; admonish all
persons interested, to be and appear at my office,
on or before the tir.t Monday in July next, to
show cause, if any they have, wby said letters
should not be.granted.
Given nuder my hand and at office, this 23d
day of May, 1853. ASA M. J AC KSON,
May 26—11—30J Ordiuary.
Georgia, Walton County.
Court of Ordinary. May Term, 1853.
Pt exeat, R. J Kennedy, Ordinary of
said Court.
O N the application of Robert B. McCord,
gimrdiau of the minors of Wm. £• Hughs,
fur dismission os such guardian, ordered tha’ all
persons concerned show cause, if any they have,
at the uext August term of this court to wit. on
the first Monday in next August, why said Mc
Cord should not be discharged from suid guardi
anship.
A-true extract from the minutes of said court.
Given under mv baud. May 14, 1853.
may 1.9—40<1 R. J. KENNEDY. Ord’y.
Georgia, Madison County.
Court of Ordinary, March Tetm, 1853.
W HEREAS- James Thompson, executor of
tbe last will and testament of Jas. Thomp
son, Sr., deceased, applies fur leUers ofdismis-
siou from.said-executorship r ...
These are therefore to cil* »ud aditnmish all
and singular the kindred and credito-a of said
deceased, to he aud appearal my office within
tlie time prescribed by taw. toshow cause, if uuy
exist, why said leltera sltoutd uot he grunted.
Given under iny haud at office, this 7'ih day of
March, 1853.
unrch 17—6m WILLIS STRICKLAND,
UrdiiiNW.
State of Georgia, ) Term, ,1853.
( Co the Honorable Sa-
CtARKE County- V perior Court of said
7 County.
frillE petition of John H. Newton and Eliznr
X L. Newton respectfully showetli, that here
tofore. to wit, ou the twinty-third day ol Octo-
her. eighteen -hundred iitui forty-seven, Dauiel
Vnu Houtou.aiid Michael S'. Barrel t, of said coun
ty, made ami delivered to your petitioner* their
four promissory uotes, bearitig dates the duy and
year aforesaid, by each of which- they promised
to pay your petitioners liw hundred dollars for
value received, with interest from the first day
of January eighteen hundred nut forty-eight f
saul notes falling due respectively uti the first
day of January of each of the yenrs eiglilecu
hundred and fifty, eighteen 'hundred and fifty-
P >e, eighteen hundred and fifty-two, and eigh
teen hundred and fifty-three; and for the belter
securing the payment of said notes at the dates
the same became due ami payable, ’-he suid Dan
iel Van Hue ton aud M-ichae| S Barrett executed
and delivered to 'your |>etilionors their certain
deed of mortgage, couvcyiug to yonr petitioners
all that lot or parcel of land lyiugasid being in
the county and stale ttf tresaid in the towu of
Athens, kunwu as the M id-une Gonvaine lot. ad
joining Morion and Mitchell, conditioned to be
void upon the payment of the notes aforesaid-,
andocr other note which has been, paid, wliich
four notes aforesaid uud deed of mortgage are
in Court to be shown. Yet your petitioners aver
that said Dauiel Van honton and Michaal S.
Barrett although so indebted, and to pay said
notes nfteu requested bare uni paid I he same, but
rhesame to pay have hitherto and do slill refuse,
except Wn credits on the first of said notes, of
$300, July 23. 1850, nnd $142 50. August 30,
1850-. Wherefore your petitioners pray* that such
rule and 1 order may be made and passed by the
Court according to the statute as is in sncli case
made and provided.
Wm. L. MITCHELL, Riff’s Au’y,
John H. Newlnn, 'i February Term. 1852
Elizur L. Newton, Real E *‘
I tate.
V9 - ; Rule Nisi.
Daniel Vail HiUltoil, Present, His Hiinor,
Michael S. Buffett, *•"«« Jackson—
, ■ lodged said Court.
I T APPEARING to the Court, by the petition
of John H. Newton and Elizur L. Newton,
thal on the twenty-third day of October, eighteen
humlred and forty-seven, Daniel Van Hon ton and
Michael S. Barrett made and delivered to yonr
petitioners their four notes bearing date the duy
aud year aforesaid, by each of which they prom
ised lo pay your petitioners five hundred dollars
fur value received with interest from the first
day of January, eighteen tnnidred and-forty-eight,
said notes falling due respectively on the first day
of January in each of the pears, eighteen hundred
mid fifty, eighteen hundred and fifty-one. eigh
teen hundred mid fifty-two, and eighteen hun
dred amt fifty-three; mid lhat afterwards on the
day aud yearfirst aforesaid the said Daniel Van
Honton and .Michael S. Barrett, the belter to
secure the payment of srid notes, executed and
delivered to your petitioners, their deed of mort
gage, ennvrymg lo yonr petitioners all that lot
or parsel of iaml lying and being to the county
and State aforesaid, in the town of Athens,
known as the Madame G mvaine lot. adjoining
Morion and :taitchell conditioned to be void upon
the payment of the said four notes, and one other
note which haslieen pant; aud it further appear
ing lhat said four notes remain unpaid except that
the first i>rsaid miles has two credits of $300. July
23. 1850. and ol'$142 50-August 30. 1850; it is
therefore ordered that the said Dauiel Van Hnu-
tonaud MichaelS. Barret do pay into court by the
first day of tha next term- thereof, the priucfjd
nnd interest due on said notes together with the
cost of this proceeding, or slarw cause to tbe con
trarv if anv they have, and that on the failure of
said Daniel Van Honton and Michael S. Barret so
to do. the equity of redemption in aud to said
mortgaged premises he forever -hereafter barred
ami foreclosed; and it is further ordered tbatthis
rule be published iu sonic |*iblic Gazette of this
titate, once a month for four mouths or a copy
thereof served nn the the said Daniel Van Himtun
and Michael. S. Barret, nr their special agent or
attorney at least three mouths previous to the
nextterm oftfisC.nirt.
A irno extract from tins minutes of said court
Given under my hand at office, this 2d. day of
april 1853. JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON,
april 23—4tn. - -f"'
Noiicp,
saswis&aaaSts
deceased, “ ld cnan;,
EGBERT HENDERSON *„ . ’
April 14-603 X ^m'r.
Notice.
A LT, persons having claims sgsinst ,t,_
■A. Ilf James Richardson, Jr. late of w*"*'**
county deceased, ar«- hereby uiitifi,.,i ,
thfnr, dniy authenticated, withiu the t'i *" 1p * eB *
scribed by Taw. and those indebted to J'T |,re *
are requested to make immediate iw.-m.* 1 *
may 19-40 WM. H. RlL'llAKnsnv
Aduiinistrutors’ Sale.
W ILLbu sold by onleriif.the Court of Ordi-
nary of Franklin comity, liefore the Cont i
House door iu Carnsville, Franklin county, on
the first Tuesday iu July uext between tbe legal
hours of sale, oue tract of land containing four
hundred acres, inure or less, on ill* wnlers of
Stephens’ (Leek,.adjoining lands of Smith mid
Kelly. Sold as the property o£ tlie estate of
David C‘j!hur.sou, deceased. Terms on the duy
of sal* TEMPLE F. COOj’KR.
may 12—40.1 Administrator. V
Guardian’s Sale.
W ILL be sold to the highest bidder under
an erderof the Court uf Ordinary of Wul
ton county, at the cuarl-house dooi in Monroe,
during the legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day iu July next, two negro boys, viz: aiartiu,
9 or 10 years old. and Tom, 6 or 7 years old, the
property of Mary Hdl, orphan of Elijah Hill,
deceased. Sold for the Itenefitof said orphau.—
Terms made known on day of luile.
' M- 0- MALONE,
may 19—40<1 Guardiauof said orphan.
Georgia,'ilabbQrshairi County. '
A GREEABLY' to an order of the tlooorabie
Court of Ordinary of said county, , wifi N:
isold before the Court House door in Clarkesville
ii said county, on the first Tuesday in July next,
withiu lhe legal hours uf sale, the billowing pro
perty to wit: Lot of laud, No. 143, iu the second
district ot said county. Hold as the property of
John'Dorton, late of said county deceased, sold
for the henogt or the creuiturs of said deceased,
may 19—401 EW’D. FERGUSON.
Adtu'r.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, on Friday, the 8tbdayof.
July next, between the usual hours of
sale, at the residence , of . Dr- Hugh Neisler, in
Clark county': Three beds and bedding and a
lot of books, belonging to the esla.e ot Rev.
Robert Iveraon, deceased. Sold for the benefit
of tbe heirs of said deceased. Terms on the
day of sale. WM. L. MITCHELL,
May 26—11—40d. Adm'r. de bonis non.
• : r ; . “ . : ■*
Habersham Sheriff’s Sale.
i^N the first Tnesday iu July qext, will fie
VF sold, before the Court-house door,in Clurkes-
ville. Habershaqscoanty, w ithiu the legal hours
of sale. Inn follqwiogj)roperly, lo wit.
Ninety-five mjres ol' L«ud, wore or lets, hieing
defeudauts interest in a survey of 381 acres of
laud, in Habersham couuty, granted to Jnbu
Hannan, being the’ place whereou Juba Kim.
brel now lives. Levied.on us the ornpety of
Allen Savage, to satisfy eft. fa. issued from the
Superior-Court uf Habersham county, Mnrtiq
R. Thomas vs. Alien Savage. Pointed out by
plaiuijfi.
Also, eighty acres,more or Lttt part of lot of
land.No. 128,in the third District of Hancr-
Georgia, Clarke County.
Court of Ordimty of said County.
W HEKEAS John Branch, Executor
of tue last will and testament of Dicy
Branch lute of said county, deceased, petitions
the the Court fora, discharge from aaitbexeautor-
shipr
Therefore, all persons concerned nre hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
Executor should not, at’be regular term of said
Court, to be held on the first Monday iu Novem
ber lie a l lie discharged from said oxycutorsnip.
Bv order of said Court, held this 4lb day nl
April, 1853
ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
April 7.—6m.
Georgia, Clark County.
Court of Ordinary of Said County.
W HEREAS John Calvin Johtmoti,
Administrator on the estate ol .b>siah
Woods, late of Virginia, deceased..petitions th^
Court for a disclimge from said lulmiuisUHtinn:
Therefore, all persons concerned nre hereby
required to show cause, if any they have, why
sukl Administrator should not.at the regular term
of said Court, to be held on the first Monday in
November next, be discharged from said adminis
tratpxu
By order of said Court, lield. this 4th April.
1853. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordiuary,
April 7—6m
Notice,
’’HARDSOII.
Arlm’r
A LL persons having demands spiii,,.
tate of W m. M.Camiliien, l.,f t . „ f .!,,*•
conuty deceased, are hereby Hindi,.,) ‘"" 0
them, duly authenticated, within i|„.
scribed by law, aud nil persons indebted * , ’ re '
estate are requested to makeimnieili.itHn
may 19-40J H. A. CAUKUTIIERs"
Ailm’i
said
Pywi,:,
ATOTHCJE. Sixty daysalier .late ^
J. v lion will be made to the Court of rifi-
of Madison couuty, for leave to sell riJ'J*™
belonging to the estate of James G.irreui»
tic, of said, county. '
april 14 HENRY WHITE guard’,,,
Notice.
S IXTY days after date <ipnlic;ni ( , n w ;i| | ,
made to the Court of Or<lii,» rv p-,,
comity for leave to sell a n-gro l,y
Ben, belonging to the estate of J„{, M u ,. e '
deceased. MARIA W’ALKEB E x ’ t i T “
may 5- -‘. > x.
. Notice.
W E shall apply tir the Court of Ordinarv of
Walton comity.nt iu next reeaUr July
term, for leave fo self the land belonging to tli
the estate of George W. Clack, decenseil.
april 23—2m JOSHUA T. SMITH. \d'r
CATHERINE CLACK. AdmV
Notice.
T WO months after dare application willh,
made thu Honorable the Court of OrJiiur,
oi Clarke county, for leave to sell nil the n.-„|
tale of John M. Boggs, late of the State <J ,t r .
kansas, deceased, iu terms of the law.
WILLIAM M. BOGGS, Adm’r
May 5. I853—2i%
Notice.
A T.L persons having demands against (he et
tateol William Alexander.deceived hie at
’ .ill county, will present them in termsaf low
and all {lersons indebted to said estate -mUnu,te
humediate payment to J. N. A1 KXANDEHs
^ A niuislralur
S IX! Y DAYS AFTER DATE I shall apply to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Madten
comity for leave to sell the laud belonging r<> lin
es tate oF Benjamin busben, lute of said cuumy
deceased, reserving tho widow's dower in tho'
•nine- E. H. BULLuCH, Adm'r.
June 2— 12—60d.
T WO months afterdate, application will be
be made to t|ie Ordinary ofGwiimeti enmi
ty, lor leave to' sell tlie real estate ami negrats
heloii'Miig to the estate of Frederick Fenner,
late of Mid county, deceased.
JAMES IK SSM.MGNS, Admr
May 26—11—2‘itt.
Notice.
Rule Nisi. ^5**
Franklin Inferior Cmrt. JanuaryTcr/n,
1857.
The Trustees of Ft auk!in r.o. 5 Scire Facias
Academy, vs. Peyton It. Jones, } to rrrivr a. dor-
George IV. IVi/y. J mnnl Judgment.
T T appearing to the Court from the reliiro nf
the Sheriff^ that the defendants ure.not to be
found in this county .if Franklin, and it further
appearing to the Court, t lat said defeudauts re-
si.l* without the Slate of Georgia; it ts there
fore nrderett by the Cc.i-t. that scfre facias be
perfected on them by | oblicalii-r. of this order
m the Southern Bauuer. i t Atheus.oncea mouth
for f. ,ur months, previuua to the next term of this
Court, ?
Pl-esent, their Boners,
Hxnat Frkkhan’, Y
. Noaii LouskT, j
N H. Whitb, . >J I C
T. K. Sparks,
J. E. Cartvr.
A true extract from tfo inimtt.-s of said Court
Given under my hand, l ii« 7th dav of March
1853. AVM.J. OLIVER, c u
march 17—1—4 m
Georgia, Clarke county.
Robert C. Wilson. "J *
Guardian. Scc.,et’dtl. | F
rs. I*
r
StJPKRIOR CopRT.
Februaryfl’crm, 1858.
Georgia, Franklin County.
Court of Ordinary of said County.
W HEREAS. Thoinns Pulliam, administrator
of Samuel Garner, late of said county, de
ceased, peliliimsthn Court for a discharge from
suid administration :
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby
required to show cause, if any they have, why
said administrator should not, at the regular term
ol said court, tnhe field onthrfs M Monday iu
October next, be discharged from said adminis
tration.
By liriter of said Court at the regular term
thereof, held this 7lb day of March. 1853,
march 17—6ra JOHN G. YORK, Ord’y.
Georgia, Madison Couuty.
Court of Ordinary. February Term. 1853.
WHEREAS- James O’KeUey Ex-
v v ecu tor on the estate of Frnncfna Spratliag,
deceased, petitiona tbe Court of Ordinary for
leUers of dismission from said Executorship:
ft is therefore ordered by the Court that notice
be given by publication once a month for six
un>titb» hi tbe Southern Banner requiring all
persons concerned to show cause, if any exist,
wby Mid Jktjtes O’ Kelley, Executor as aforesaid,
ahull not be discharged from said Executorship
on the first menday nt September next.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
this 7tb Jay of Febrnarv, 1853.
R. M. ME RON BY, D. Ordinary
Feb. lV-48*r6ui.
Georgia. fiVadlson Countjr.
Court of Ordinary, December Term, 1352.
Y1TH ERR AS. Elijah Williams, Executor of tfie
IT last will find testiuneut of Johu Williems,
latoof said comity-, doceas-wl, appliea for letters
ol dismission from said Bxecnlorshipt
Thcseare therefore to die and admonvii all
snds!ujrot*r the kiodrb^ god cretlitor^-orteidde
ceased, to be and apjiearivt my office witbm the
time preacfibedhykiw, toshow cqiise, if any ex'
1st. why said letters should not be granted.
.... .... Given nailer ray hand aud seal at office, this
sham county.- Levied on as the property of filh day of December. 1852.
Robert A-jeruatln. to-Satisfy two fi. fas. in fa
vor of J.. H. Brown and others' vs. Robert
Abernathy, issued^from a Justices Court of
said county. Levy "made and returned to me by-
a bailiff. J. TAYLOR, SherUi.
JnueS—tds. • u . .. . ’;
TUST received, A lot of heavy Negro Blankets
tf -'which will be sold very low
Dec. 30. Tv BISHOP.
WILLIS STRICKLAND,
December 9—39—6m. * ■
... „ „ ,1 Bill &c.. in Clark
W. W. Stovn!. et al. j- Superior Court.,
I T aptteariug to tl.e coo t, by tlie return of the
Sheriff thatWilliam \V. Stovall Executor &c..
William C. Ritch defendants in said bill, do uot
reside withiu the county of Clark and cannot be
found.
It is,'on motion of couusel for complainants.
Ordered by the Court that the above parlies ap
pear, plead answer nr demur lo the above bill,
not demurring alone on before the firvl dny of
next term, an that said d .feudants he served by
publication of this rule ouee a month for four
mouth* previous to ’he ns xt term, in one of the
public gazettes o’f this Ntr te.
Georgia. Clark co’iuiy, Jlerk's office Superior
Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
Given under my'band thU Stlday nf April. 1853
npril 23 4m J. O. JOHNSON,cl’k.
Court of Ordinary*
March Term, 1853.
Rule Nisi.
State or Georgia ^
County op Clark. (’ Present, Asa M Jaek-
1 son. Esq., Ordinary.
I T appeuring.to the C< urt by.the. petition of
Charles F. Hardy, fiat Thomas Hancock,
latenffciidconnty K deceuied,did,in his life time,
execute to said Cfotries. F. Hartly, his bond, con
ditioned to make a good md lawful title to said
Charles F, Hardy to a certain tract of laud. in
Jackson county, on. the Oconee River adjoiuiug
laiuls • of Adair, Glenn, Richardson Hancock,
and others, containing ftur hundred acres, more
or less, and called tbe Dtvid Neal tract. Audit
further appearing ttial said Ttuungg Hancock de,'
par ed this life withou t making said title to said
tract of hmd, or in'any way provided therefor;
and itfimheeap,-tearing tl alsaidCharlesF-. Hardy,
has fully paid up.to the said Thomas Hancock,
during hill liferthe entire amount of the purchas
ed Ovoiiey for said land, nfol the said Clones F,
Hardy having pethioued theCourt to direct John
C Johuson, Administrator of Ihs estate of sahl
Thomas Hancock, deewsed, to exeente to him
titles to said tract of land in conformity with said
bond. It is, therefore hereby ordered, that
notice be given at three, or more. puhlic plsce*
in the county fif Clark, qad in the SonthjernJJan-
ner once a month for three months of auohappli-
ration, that all persons c-mcerned may' file, ob,
jections in mynffice^if any they bave, why said
John CT. Johnson Administrator of'said Thomas
Hancock, deceased, should not execute titles to
ssidbit of laud in conformity whhsaid bond
A true extract from the rarnutei of said Qourt
at the March term, 1853
ASA M, dAOJ^Gl*, CWioety,
march 10—52 3m. > in v>
Plantation Krogans.
A FEW cases of. heavy Brogaiis—for Planta
tion use, a prime article, will be sold at
lesi than cost by the single pair or by the rase
at the Shoe Store of FERRY * CO.
Mw.-® -JIJyS ■
r i - Notice to Creditors.
A :.LL persons having claims against in* estnte
IXS of Frederick Fanner, late ot' Gwinnett
county, deceased, will please to present them to
the undersigned, within, the time prescribed by
law. JAMES i.\ SIMMONS, Admr.
May 20— U—fiw.
I SHALL apply to the Court of Onliuiryi.f
Walton county, at its next Amins! lirin.br
leave Co sell the real estate of Julia biiily, de
ceased, which is mulisp'.»eii ol by the will of mA
deceased. JOHN P. ALLEN, Ei'r.
hiay 19—2m
Notice.
A LL persons haying claims sgsinst ihrmiiM
of Joihi Dally, bile ol Wahou ruiiiily de
ceased'. are notifie., to present them, •lulv anthrn-
ticated, within the time prescribed In law, nnd
all peisous indebted to raid estate ale ri-i|«rsled
to mnke imiii u diate pu\ meiit.
may 19—40d ' JOHN P. ALLEN, F.j'r.
Georgia; Franklin County
Georgia r Franklin County.
fly the Court of Ordinary of said Cnvtiy
W IIBREAS.Jol.il .McFarland, »<litiini.-tist<r
of Robert Mci arliitid. late of Saul C* uu-
ty,d«Sease I. petitions vb* Court for a dbcluijt
from said administration.
Therefore, all poisons concerned, are lardy
enquired to show cause, (if any they lane)
said administrator, should Uot. ai the rrp'iw
term ot said Court, to he held on the first >b u-
duy’in November ncxt.be discharged Irum >«id
Hiluiitiistrtitorsliip.
By order ‘of said Court, at the regular Irni’
thereof held this 4th day of April. 1853.
aprH l'4MTtn . JOHN G. YORK,Ord’y-
Georgia, Madison Comity.
Couit of Ordinary, April Term, 13b3.
W HEREAS Isaac Simmon* ndininislrator d<
bonis non, npou the e»intr nf fleij.-iniia
Smith, deceased, petition* the Court liir iclltui
dismissory from said mhni'ddrntiun.
Whereupon it is ordered bv the court .lhat un
lice be given by publication oucea nion'h. ha n:
mouths, iu the Southern Banner, requiring »
personsciilicerned to show enure. >1 an) on-
have, why said Isaac Simmons. ailinini»tn'l"r >
bonis non ns aforesaid, should lint be ili«na'C«
fretu,said.niliniuistralion, on the iu»t Mein ; ) 11
November nextv , , _ .. .,
Given water m,v fomd raid sonl at office, il|>*
day of April. 1853. W l VWS ST R1C51• AND,
april 7—6m OfiliaVJ-
Libel fov
Franklin Sujteriur Court, March Tad,
1853.
MARTHA A. CLAMPITT OS. CTRt’S CUMN't-
Present, the Hou. James Jackson, J |ll 4’ c
said Court.
I T APPEARING to theCmirt, by the return
of the Slieritl. thal the defendant d'-es""'"'
s'ldeiii this comity, and it further a|>!>e«nog
lie does not reside wiihii. this State, ii i*. . ,l| | | 81 "|
tion ordered, that said defendant appeal *
swer at the next term of this court, oriM • •
case be coosidereil iu default, and the pi- 1111
allowed to proceed. »
A true extract from tbe Minute* of l«® ‘ *
rini-cSouft, March Term. 1853. ,
april 14 jOHNH.PAYNE.C-t
fi, Mi New tsxecatarsoi rinwuiu foi w
of Mid County, deceas<:d,--pelitioiisthel-
a discharge livim said Executorship. l.
Therefore, all persous concerned, are a
required to show cause, (if any r.iitew
Said Executors shp.dd not, at the HjP} . g*.
sqjd Court, to be held ou the first - oWf ,
veinber uext, bo discharged from saiu
* h 'ay order of said Cnnrt. at a regular Term. ^
the 4th day of April. 1853. vn ntr Ord'T
april 14-6a. JOHN G. YORK^L
Georgia, Fraaklin County,
•I Court of Ordinary of stud
YTTHERBAS William Bellamy Adm , y
W rf Nichj.las BelUmy lateri «' h a fruIB
deceased, peithmts the Court for sd
said Administration» j «re bei**f ■
Therefore all peroou* « once, ^i have, j
reroyrefi \tx t&wvt caiise. if »ny lh *y t , )# ^jsltr. |
sanl Administrator should not. » Mntl dsT I
term of said court tobeheld ™ A«'
in September next, be discharged Irom
re - (efts
ereof, held lhU / 0 HN y G YoS. 0^
thereof,-.- JoHN
Feb. 17—49—6m.
• Consolation. ^
I N discourses ou select topics. addressed *” ^
suffering people of God. .By James
exauder, D-D. For sale by ^ N .WBI*®’ 4
M AOCARONL—Fresh qud g" 041
jilev received by *> •
m Nov. 4. '*&'"****"