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ftkuw-gtoicfc Jftroacatei DAVis.] hroXiimß a. 1 rjpUNSWICK ADVOCATE. I XiT , AGENTS. I mb County. Alexander Richards, Esq. “ ’ Key. Charles J. Shelton * <(jJklntosh “ James Blue, Esq. fMaslon “ B. J. Smith, Esq. jßilwAi “ Normau McDuffie, Esq. , *l, terms. in advßn ce— 94 at the end of WBF/ ™ the year. subscriptions received for a less term 1 B " ix months and no paper discontinu t » ed until all arrearages are paid except » at the option of the publislier. r Bit*All letters and communications in relation ; •ltythe paper, must he POST PAID to on- JfW: sure attention. AD\ LRHSLMENTS conspicuously- in jrld at One Doli.a*i per one hundred words > • fi rst insertion, and Fifty Cents for ev fitsibsequent continuance—Rule and figure [ Jv'olk always double pricy. Twenty-five per jnJt.idded, if not paid in' advance, or during >. - lelcoitinuance o£ the advertisement. Those * vithout a salification of the number of *• F ijcrtims wilNK|kldislied until ordered out, indchrgeil as^NMvtgly. leai- Aot*Psemen-is published at th» m . SalcsofliANii, by Administrators, JW eff Guardians, are requii'-J bv law, i X, e tßil on the first Tuesday mi to. month. of ten in tjj#toie. ...,d 'I °t the Court-li-.use .A* jSsfc LDtv in v. " ~ \-e of these sales must be given jrfiette, Sixty Davs previous to the day 0^ 0 Sales of Nr.or.ocs must be at public auction, > 011 the first, Tuesday of the month, between the I ■ usual houje of sale, at the place of public sales j ] in thelseuntv where the letters testamentary, j o.' A J^fciltlltrat: on or Guardianship, may lnv» f been (granted. giving sixty davs notice j tlvei%WU ,in one of the .public gazettes of tins j . S txteUiW at the door of the Court-house,where ; suchliales are to be held. * Nappe for the,sale of Persona! Property ,mur.t he gSen in lifcq manner, Forty days previous 1 2jtajlKday of safe. j to the Debtors and Creditors of an Es- be published for Fohty days. that application will bq made to the £L of Ordinary for leave to'sell Laud, must ; nLjuuuiished for Fu r Months. mjJf ticL for leave to sell Negroes, must he ; j*’»lished for Fora Months, before any order Kuolute shall lie made thereon by the Court. IP«K T K Y » «*Br. QUIET-DO; I'Ll- CAM, MV MO f, TIIERl" .-/ As I was sitting in a wood, I Under an oak tree's leafy cover, f Musing in pleasant solitude, Who should come by but John, my lover, lie pressed my hard, and kissed my cheek; Then warmer gr aving, kissed the other; While I exclaimed, and strove to shriek, -He quiet — do! / '! rail my mother!" lie saw my anger was sincere, And lovingly began to chide me; , And wiping from my chi ek the tear, He sat him on the grass beside me. lie feigned such pretty, amorous wo, Breath’d such sweet vows one after ether, I could hut smile tvlijje whispering low, i-sic quiet—do; I'll call my mother!" , talked so long, and talked so well, AiuTstvore he meint not to deceive me; [ I foil more grn4 tarn 1 can tell, VVgA with .1 kiss he rose to leave me; I <-t " said 1, "and must thou goi B 1 love thee letter than all -therl ■ There is no re ed to hurry so, / n rcr meant 1" 1 ',l my mother) . Kminn-c t,acas —cuvio'-i* to witness the G>il(- va y,llic his apearmice witlnLis ilu / 5 " 4 v iU i '• pet sand other IboAjr **£*}s%* ! - ■ ■ ■ .. ■ ■ ■ :* itr jHQHHjfIn- i:lo:l ill'Ut im 1 ,-iiri! thi-y ‘.v MV first jiltici - p6ni But tnjf-y h .vc-Kicqii rP'l Iron e.XjicrDnce, ami BP!-/u!t’.—[Bushman's Philosophy ot'li.-> yTaiii/uml Jlcnsfm. it r KW lNV*j|rio\.j All ingenious \ •iiiueo, l>y the name dt ' ias ‘'ivciX- Bf cii a iiivr bine to ror!>;hc cradle am! r keep ■' croi? f r o:ji crviig ami sqnnliug. — ■ bi, attached to the bofOßt of the cradle, . ai ‘d has to’V» viouml tip lilty tnin utev Thcr’- is no phi. to t!ic ingenuity J 01 brother Jo>nt!nn > PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, IN THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK, GLYNN COUNTY, GEORGIA. SIScELLA \ Y. BEETHOVEN. I he following- description of this admirable composer is frotn.“Russell’s tour in Germany.’ It presents the remarkable and almost incon i ceivable fact, that the composer of the DIOS 1 grand and soul-stirring music was from eariy youth almost utterly deaf. ‘•'l hough not an old man, Beethoven is lust to society, in consequence of his extreme ! deafness. The neglect of his person which lie exhibits, gives him a somewhat wild ap pearance. His features are strong and prciu iuent; his'face is lull of rude energy; his i * lau » which neither comb nor scissors scetn to j have visited for years, overshadows his broad brow in a quantity and confusion to which 011- j ! y lll ° snakes round a Gorgon’s head offer a | parallel. His general behaviour does not ill I accord with the unpromising exterior. Ex cept when he is among his chosen friends, kindliness or affability arc not' his character ; istics. The total loss of hearing has deprived I him of all the pleasure which soc iety can 'rive, and perhaps soured his temper. He used to frequent a particular cellar, where lie spent , the evening in a corner, beyonl the reach of ’ all the chattering and disputation of a public room, drinking wipe and beer, eating cheese Mndred herrings, and studvingihe newspapers. a person took a seat neju>JfWC w hose n °J liim. • lie -looked hard spat on the floor, as if lie hadsVjn a toad; then glanced I in the newspaper,--rthen again at the intruder, ; and spatagain; his hair bristling gradually in to more shaggy ferocity, till he closed the al ternation of spitting and staring, by fairly ex | claiming, ‘Whit a scoundrelly plii".!’ and rusli | ing out of the room. Even amongst his oldest j friends, he mist be humored like a wayward : child. lie has always a small paper book j with him, and what conversation takes place is carried on in writing. In this, too, although it is not lined. lie instantly juts down anv mu sical idea which strikes him. These notes would be utterly unintelligible even to another musician, for they have thus no comparative value; he alone has ; n his own mind the thread by which lie out of ibis labyrinth of dots and cii cies the richer* and most as tounding harmonies. The moment lie is seat ed i t the piano, he is evidently unconscious that there is Anything in existence but himself and his instrument; and, considering how very deaf lie is, it seems impossible that he should hear all he plays. Accordingly, when ; playing,very piano, he often does not bring I out a single note. He hears it himself in the j ‘mind’s ear.’ While his eye, and the almost imperceptible motion of his fingers, show that he is following out the strain through all its living gradations, the instrument is actually as 1 dumb as the musician is deaf. ' ‘*l lnve heard him play; but to bring him so far required some management; so great is his horror at being anything like exhibited.— Had lie been plainly asked to do the company that favor, he would have flatly refused ; lie had to be cheated into it. Every person left the room except Beethoven and the master ol the house, one of his most intimate acquain tances. These two carried on a conversation in the paper book about bank stock. The gentleman, as if by chance, struck the keys of the piano beside which they were sitting, gradually began to run over one of Beethov en’s own compositions, made a thousand er rors, and speedily blundered a passage so thoroughly, that the composer condescended to stretch out his hand and put him right. It was enough ; the b ind "as 011 the piano : Ins companion immediately left him on some pre text, and' joined the rest of the company, who, fha the next room were patiently waiting the is -1 *Ue «>f this tiresome conjuration. Beethoven, IGI a!oyf>, seated himself at the piano. At I fivbtNioonly struck now and then a few hurried 'and ipterriipted notes, as if afraid of being de tceuji in a crime : hut gradually he forgot ev . i er v hing else, am! ran on during half ati hour - 1 ja Jfantasy, in a style extremely varied, and by the most abrupt transitions. The "ere enraptured ; to the uninitiated ♦'u'.G it»e interesting to observe how the lpy ,dc of thiJLnan's soul passed over his counte laiice. Ho seems to feel the bold, the enm- an 1 the impetuous, more than what s soothing or gentle. The ♦rrmseles of the ‘’face swell, and its veins start out ; the wild eve rolls diHiUiV "1 - -. Ui-o irmutii quivers— i mid Beethoven looks like a wizard overpower ed by the demons w hom he himself has called ‘np-’’ trying, f? issaid,o!ithcnnthori t,: of a paper read before the Entomological Society of London, that a net of fine black i-thread, with the meshes an inch square, placed y.-ainst an open window, will effectually ex clude flies, o'-Vrii'; to an optical illusion produc ed by the net hi tlra eyes of the insect II this be true, tidy housewives and watchful nurses will find it a discovery of much import n nee. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, THURSDAY CORNING. JUNX2 7, 1838. | Thu Life and Adventures of Nich olas Nicki.f.by, bv “Boz.” This, like all “Boz” writes, contains a vast deal of fun. His equal style of writing is re markable, and his wonderful stock of in cidents inexhaustible. Here we have a , scene descriptive of putting out little boys i to school. Mr. Squeers was standing in a box by one ot the coffee-room fire-places, fitted with one such table as is usually seen in coffee-rooms, and two of extraordinary shape and dimensions made to suit the an gles of the partition. In a corner of the was a very small deal trunk, tied round with a scanty piece of cord; and on the trunk was perched—his Incc-up half boots and corduroy trovvsers dangling in the air—a diminutive hoy, with his shoul ders drawn up to his cars, and his hands planted on his knees, who glanced timidly at the schoolmaster from time to time with evident dread and apprehension. ‘Halfpast three,’ muttered Mr. Squeers, turning from the window, and looking sulkily at the coffee-room clock. There will be nobody here to-day.’ Here the little hoy on the top of the trunk gave a Violent snec -p. ‘Holloa, sir !’ growled the schoolmas ter turning round. ‘What's that, Sir?’ —please Sir,’ replied the little bov. ‘Nothing, Sir!' replied Mr. Squeers. ‘ l’lease Sir, I sneezed,’ rejoined the boy, trembling till the trunk shook under him. ' ‘Oh! sneezed, did you?’ retorted Mr. Squeers. ‘Then what did you say ‘llO-j thing’ for, Sir?’ In default of a better answer to this question, the little boy screwed a couple of knuckles into each of bis eyes and be- ! gan to cry, wherefore, Mr, Squeers knock ed him off the trunk with a blow on one side of his face, and knocked Inin on again with a blow on the other. ‘Wait tii! 1 get you down into York shire, my young gentleman,' said Mr. Squeers, ‘and then I’il give you the rest. Will you hold that noise, Sir?’ ‘Ye—ye—yes’ sobbed the little boy rub bing iiis face very hard with the Beggar’s Petition in printed calico. ‘Then do so at once. Sir,’said Squeers, ‘Do you hear?’ ‘Mr. Squeers,. said the waiter, looking in at this juncture; ‘here’s a gentleman asking for you at the bar.’ ‘Show the gentleman in, Richard,’ re plied Air. Squeers, in a soft voice, ‘l’ut your handkerchief in your pocket, you little scoundrel, or I’ll murder you when the gentleman goes.’ The schoolmaster had scarcely uttered these words in a fierce whisper, when the stranger entered. Affecting not to see him, Mr. Squeers feigned to be latent up on mending a,pen, and offering benevo lent advice to his youthful pupil. ‘My dear child,’ said Mr. Saucers, ‘all people have their trials. This early trial of yours that is fit to make your little heart hurst, and your very eyes come out your head with crying,what is it? Nothing; less than nothing. You arc leaving vour friends, but you w ill have a father in me, my dear, and a mother’in Mrs. Squeers. At the delightful \illnge of Dotheboys, near Greta Bridge, in Yorkshire, where youth are hoarded, clothed, booked, washed, furnished with pocket-money, provided with all necessaries ’ ‘lt is the' gentleman,’ observed the stranger, stopping the rehearsal of his ad vertisement.” ‘Mr Squeers, I believe, Sir?’ ‘The same. Sir,’ said Mr. Squeers!, with an assumption of extreme surprise. ‘1 am in the oil and color way. My name is Snawley, Sir,' said the stranger. Squeers inclined his head as much as to say, ‘And a remarkable pretty name, too ’ ‘Tim stranger continued. ‘I have been thinking, Mr. Squeers, of placing my two boys at your school.’ ‘lt is not for me to say so, Sir,’ replied Mr. Squeers,‘but I don’t think you could possibly do a better thing.’ ‘Hem!’ said tho other. ‘Twenty pounds per nnnewum, I believe, Mr. Squeers?’ ‘Guineas,’ rejoined the schoolmaster, with a persuasive smile. ‘Pounds for two, I think, Mr. Squeers,’ said Mr. Snawley solemnly. ‘I don’t think it could he done Sir,’ re plied Squeers, as it lie had never consid ered the proposition before. ‘Let me see; four fives is twenty, double that, and de duct the—well, ;i pound either way shall not stand betwixt us. You must recom mend me to your connection, Sir, and make it up that way.’ ‘They are not threat eaters,’ said Mr. Snawlev. ‘Oh! that doesn’t matter at all.’ repli ed Squeers. ‘We don’t consider the hoy’s appetites at our establishment.’ Hus was strictly true; they did not. I should wish their morals to be partic ularlv attended to ’ said Mr. Snawley. ‘lam glad of that, Sir,’ replied the -' bool master, drawm-r himself up. ‘They have come to the right shop for morals, 1 Sir.’ are amoral man yourself,’ said Mr. Snawley. '1 rather believe I am, Sir, replied f Squeers. ‘I have the satisfaction to know you are, Sir,’ said Mr. Snawley. ‘I asked one ot your references, and he said you were ' pious.’ ‘Well, Sir, I hope I am a little in that way,’ replied Squeers. ‘1 hope I am also,’ rejoined the other. ‘Could 1 say a few r words with you in the ; next box?’ ‘By all means, rejoined Squeers, with a grin. *My dears, will you speak to your new playfellow a minute or two? That is , one of my boys, Sir. Belling his name is,—a Taunton boy that, Sir.’ ‘ls he indeed?’ replied Mr. Snawlev, looking at the poor little urchin ns if lie were some extraordinary natural curiosity. ‘Le goes down with me to-morrow, Sir,’ I said Squeers. ‘That’s his luggage that he is sitting upon now. * Each boy is re quited to bring, Sir, two suits of clothes, ; six shirts, six pair of stockings, two night caps, two pocket-handkerchiefs, two pair of shoes, two hats, and a razor.’ ‘A razor!’ exclaimed Mr. Snawley, as they walked in tlie next box. ‘What lor?’ ‘ l'o shave w ith,’ replied Squeers, in a slow and measured tone. • ‘There was not much in these three words, but there must have been some tiling in the manner in which they were said, to attract attention, for the school master and his companion looked steadi ly at each other for a few seconds, and then exchanged a very meaning smile. ‘Up to what age do you keep boys at your school, then?’ lie asked at length. ‘Just as long as their friends make the quarterly payments to my agent in town, or until such time as they run away,’ re plied Squeers. ‘Let us understand each other; 1 see we may safely do so. What : are these hoys;—natural children?’ ‘No,’ rejoined Snawley, meeting the gaze ol the schoolmaster’s one eye. ‘They an’t.’ '1 thought they might he,’ said Squeers coolly. ‘We have a good many of llyem; that boy's one.’ ‘Him in the next box?' said Snawley. Squeers nodded in the affirmative, and his companion took another peep at the hoy on the trunk, and turning round a gniu, looked as if he were quite disap pointed to see him so much like other hoys, and said he should hardly have thought it. ‘lie is,’ cried Squeers. ‘But about these boys of yours; you wanted to speak to me!' es,’ replied Snawley. ‘The fact is, 1 am not their father, Mr. Squeers. I’m only their father-in-law.’ ‘Oh! is that it?’ said the schoolmaster. ‘That explains it at once. 1 was wonder ing what the devil you were going to send them to Yorkshire for. Ila! ha! Oh, I understand now.’ ‘You see I have married the mother,’, pursued Snawley; ‘it's expensive keeping boys at home, and as she has a little mo ney in her own right, I am afraid (women are so very foolish, Mr. Squeers) that she might be led to squander it on them, which would be their ruin, you know.’ ‘I see,’ returned Squeers, throwing himself back in his chair, and waving his hand. ‘And this,’ resumed Snawley, ‘lias made me anxious to put them to some school a good distance off, where there are no hol idays —none of those ill-judged comings home twice a year that unsettle children’s minds so—and where they may rough it a little—you comprehend!’ ‘The payments regular, and no ques tions asked,’ said Squeers, nodding his head. ‘That’s it, rejoined the other. ‘Morals strictly attended to, though.’ ‘Strictly,’ Squeers. ‘Not too much writing home allowed, I suppose?’ said the father-in-law, hesitating. ‘None, except a circular at Christmas, to say that they never were so happy, and hope they may never be sent for,’ rejoin ed Squeers. Nothing could be better,’ said tbe fa ther-in-law, rubbing his hands. The Oldest Town in the Tinted States. — It is said St. Augustine in Florida, is by more than forty years the oldest town in 1 the i centuries V, Houses in it are yet standing which are said to have been built Id years before Virginia was colonized. The learned Bede was laboriously en gaged in his study, when a servant, breathless with fear, ran in and told him that the house was on lire. “Well,” re plied he angrily, “why don't you tell your mistress? you know I never meddle with household affair; •I Card. A. JL. KING, } ATTORNET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, da. Feb. 1. ts FREDERICK BALDWIN, ! Attorney and Counsellor at Laic, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, MACON. ..GA Juue 15. LAW. HOWELL COBB, Attorney at Law, Office, at Perry, Houston County, Ga. Howell Cobb will attend to professional j business in the counties Houston, of the Flint; j Twiggs, Pulaski and Dooly, of the Southern ; ■ rnd Stewart, Randolph, Lee, Sumpter and Ma rion of the Chattahoochio Circuits, j July ‘JO, 1«:17. It.- -A Card. ! DOCTOR FRANK GAGE, informs the i public that he has located himself in | Brunswick and will attend strictly to the prae : tice ot his profession in its various brauches. j Oglethorpe House, Jan. 4,16 US. Lands lor Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale 400 acres Pine Land, situated on the Little SatillaJ in Camden County. The land is very eonve- • nient to water carriage, and is bounded North; by lands of William Moore, on ail other sides ! by vacant lands. It contains about acres Hammock, and the residue is covered with a ! good growth principally pine timber. Also, 300 acres, principally Hammock, on j Barrington road, Glynn County. The land is situated within 13 miles of Brunswick, and S within 3 miles of the south branch of Alataina ! lia river. Likewise, a tract containing 100 acres- Oil acres of which is hammock, and the residue I pine, situated at the cross mads, Sterling, ■Glynn County, distant 11 miles from Bruns ! wick, bjing a very good situation for a Tavern Stand. i Any information in regar Ito said land can lie had on application to John Eua.nki.in, Jr. j Brunswick, Ga. JOHN FRAN S.LIN, Scn'r. Fob. lfi. if .Vof ice. \I.L Pc -sons lr-ing demands against the Estate of Doctor Vrancis E. K. Miller, ) deceased, arc requested to present them duly , attested, according to Law. These indebted Will make immediate payment to SARAH 11. MILLER, Administ i-fttri y \ March 1. GLYNN SUPERIOR COURT. PURSUANT to instructions received from hi s H oitor GIIAIILES S. HENR Y, J udge jof the Superior Court for the Eastern District, j the undersigned gives notice to suitors, jurors, jund all concerned in causes at sssue in the Su- I perior Court for Glynn County aforesaid, that j in the last Legislature of Georgia, the time for j holding the Superior Courts for said Countv I have been changed to the third Monday in A pril, and the first Monday in December, in ■ each year. J. BURNETT, Jr. Clk. S. C. I Feb. 15. TO PRINTERS. n WHITE iVWM. lIAGER, respectfully J J. inform the Printers of the United States, j to whom they have been individually known j as established letter founders, that they have .j now formed a co-partnership in said business. J and an extensive experience, they hope to be j able to give satisfaction to all who may favor ! them with their orders. The introduction of machinery in place ot It the tedious and unhealthy process of casting jG pc by hand, a desideratum by the European founders, wasliy American ingenuity, a heavy expenditure of time and money on the part ol jour senior partner, first successfully accom plished. Extensive use of the machine-cast idler, has fully tested and established its su periority in every particular, over those cast by the old process. i The letter foundry business will hereafter be carried on by the parties before named, un tier the firm of White, Hager A Cos. Their .Specimen exhibits, a complete series, from Diamond to Sixty-four Lines I‘ira. The Book and News type being in the most modern style. White, linger A Cos. ore Agents for the sale of the Smith and Rust Printing Presses, with which they can furnish their customers at man ufaejurers* prices ; Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink. and every article used in the print ing business, kept for sale nnd furnished on short notice. Old type taken in exchange fer ie-w at nine cents per lb. N .K. Newspaper proprietors who will give the above three insertions, will be entitled to ' five dollars in such articles as they may select ; from our Specimens. E. WHITE & HAGER. WATCHES, JEWELRY, <scc. &,c. ; riTll E subscriber begs leave to inform his 8. friends and the public generally, that ha I continues the WATCH AND JEWELRY BU ; SIN ESS, at the old stand next door west of ?.I : Prc-ndf-rgrast s Dry Goods Store, and opposite i N. B. & 11. Weed’s Hard-ware store, SAVAN NAH. where he is prepared to execute all or ders in his line; and thankful for past favors would solicit a cantinuance of their patroraos. j An assortment of first rate gold and silver English and French WATCHES—Levers with, and without chronometer balances—London Duplex. Ibis is an article that surpasses any thing in point of finish and correctness of time to«nv thing that is in use—CLOCKS—JKW , ELKY—Silver and Plated WARE, &c. iftc. » -. oveortnient of iadiee’ and gentl<*.rwc”r,' {Tr ey Writing Desks or Dressing v ases, rose -».e,d and mahogany, inlaid with German silver and brass, and made of the best materials and of dif ferent SZCS. Most particular attention paid to cleaning and repairing ATCHES, CLOCKS, &c. by an experipw >-d workman. N. B. All orders from the country attended to with correctness and despatch. K. A. McCREDIE, , of the late firm of Anderson &. McCredie, Marcli ~2. Savannah i BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, ! Done at this OflSca. [TERMS $3 IN ADVANCE. nnrBKBSR X. , GEORGIA-WAYNE COUNTY. 'yjjfHEREAS Jacob Raci.erson applies to me for letters of dismission, as Guardian for the orphans of James B. Stewart, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office in the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why the said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand of office, at Wayne Court House, 7th April, A. D. IS3B. ROBERT B WILSON, May 10. Clerk C. O. W. C. GEORGIA—GLYNN COUNTY. * TTRBANLS DART npplies to me for letters vJ dismissory as Executor of the Estate and Effects of Nathaniel Bell, late of Glynn County, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this sth day of March, A. I). I;=3S. JOHN BURNETT, Clerk C. O. G. C. (* eorgia— &syn n County. Mas. Sarah H. Miller has applied to me for Letters of Administra tion on the Estate and Effects of Doctor F. E. K. Miller, late of said County, deceased — These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred nnd creditors of said deceased to bo and appear at my office in the time prescribed by law, to cause if any they have, why said Letters should net ba granted Witness the Honorable .1. Hamilton Couper, one of the Justices of said Court, this 20th. No vember, 1637. JOHN BURNETT, Clerk C. O. G. C. ! Georgia—Glynn County. VAT 11 UREAS James Palmer, applies for V V Letters of Administration on the Es tate and Effects of Samuel Palmer, late of said County, deceased— -1 hose are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said ! deceased to be. and appear at my office in the j time prescribed by la>v, to shew cause if any j they have, why said Letters should not bo ! grant and. * I Witness the Honorable J. Hamilton Couper, : one of the Justices of said Court, this 18th De | cember, 1837. JOHN BURNETT, Clerk C. O. G. C. Georgia—Glynn County. "VjtTHERIiAS Louisa Pa vxe applies for Let * V i<-r. Administration on the Estate and Effects of Thomas Cai-s, lato of Chatham County, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my offieo in the time prescribed by law, to chew cause if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. \\ itness the Honorable James C. Mangham, one of the Justices of said Court, this ilsth day of November, 1837. JOHN BURNETT, C. C. O. G. C. ftroi’ffia—H’avne County. WIEiySAS ROBERT STAFFORD ap pl.i*a to me for letters of dismission on j the estate of Robert Stafford, Sen. late-of said ! County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish the j kindred anil creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre-' scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand of office at Wayne Court House, 4th Jan. A. D. 1838. ROBERT W. WILSON, Clerk, Court of Ordinary, Wayne County. coi’S'iJi —Wavne County. y iniEREAS ROBERT STAFFORD ap | » ’ plies to me for letters of dismission on j flic estate of William Stafford, late of said : C ou ty, deceased. ; These are therefore to cite and admonish the . kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo 1 and appear ut my office within the time pre j scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, , wliy said letters should not be granted, i Given under my hand of office at Wayne ■ Court House, 4th Jan. A. I). 1838. ROBERT B. WILSON,, Clerk j Court of Ordinary of Wayne County. SIXTH YEAR OF WALDIE’S LIBRARY. ; rSTMIS popular periodical, which has been ; 1 received with such distinguished favor in all the polished circles in the United States and , Canada, entered upon its sixth year on the Ist ;ol January, 1635. Two volumes are published annually, nnd each complete-itself. The ; first of every year is the proper time for new patrons to commence their subscriptions.. As an evidence of the capacityof the Libra ry to convey intelligence at a cheep rate in the shape of books, it may be mentioned that dur ing the current year it has contained five nov ! four biographies, five travels, numerous re views, fifteen tales, and a great variety of mis j ccllancous matter of immediate interest to the j literary reader. Among the books issued in: 1 1837, have been the following Important ones : 1 Miss l’ariloe’s City of the Sultan. Dutens’ Memoirs. Carnes' Letters from the East. Crichton-, an Historical Romance. The Saracen, a Crusade Romance. ! Wraxall’s Historical Memoirs. The Gurney Papers. Recovery of the Treasure sunk in the Thetis. The Life of Oliver Gcldsmitk. i leiensiou, a by 'J8;8 .. „ The Adventures of a French Sergeant. Family Interference, a novel, &c. &I. & c. TJie cost of the London books alone publish-- od in one year is little less than forty dollars! By Hie magic of the periodical press this a mount is supplied for Jim dollars, and dissem inated to every town in the Union at little a bove the price qf newspaper postage. Avery few cbmplete sets, in ten volumes, are still for sale. Subscriptions for the coming year, accompanied by a remittance, will be properly attended to. Five copies may be prp-' cured by a club on payment of twenty dollar)* in advance. Addreks A. WALDIE, 46 Carpenter street, Phils