Newspaper Page Text
MACON TELEGRAPH.
gy 51. Bartlett.
S '^The Telegraph is published weekly
, m Ga.—Office on Mulberry street, a
rods north of the Post office..
TERMS.
MONDAY, EVENING, MARCH 31, 1828.
- — i ’L'"—- — -
Volume li...,..NuMiiEit 13.
ftffl Year,
for Six Month, \
$3 00
2 00
Ettgle
JoDl)iUltt> UUVGDOK,
c vt door to L. AtkUon, are flow receiving*
\ “** £; assortment of GROCERIES from New
*, Boiton. and for sale at the lowest market
cash or cotton. .
nieces 42 inch Cotton Bagging
iy! lijs bagging Twine
jOO barreliRye Whiskey
50 <i> Northern Gin
i pines Holland do
6 Jo 4th proof Cognac Brandy
3 bbds 4th proof Jamaica Rum ,
4 do New England Rum
80 bag* Green Coffee
10 bbli loaf* lump Sugar
M bbls. Cider Brandy
So do. superfine Flour
M do. Mackerel, No. 1,2, &3
5 do. Connecticut Shad
12 kegs Cavendish Tobacco
M bags Shot, assorted r V'
29 kegs Gunpowder
<10 crates Crockery
42 boies Goshen Cheese
ijOOO lbs Swede’s flat Iron
3 bundles German Steel
gO sets Cart & Gig Boxes
50 Plough Moulds ,
1000 lbs. bar Lead, 7 dozen Hoes
MOO cut Tacks, 42 casks Nails, assorted
30 reams wrapping Paper, 25 do. writing do.
g do. letter do.
25 dosen Wool Hats
f) do. Cotton & Wool Cards
1 case Leghorn Bolivars
3 bales London Dutflc Blankets
12 coils itope
90 botes Spermaceti & Mould Candles
3 bales Osnaburgs
4 gross wine & porter Bottles
10 botes bar soap
1 barrel cherry Brandy
1 do. Stoughton’s Elixer
5 barrels Almonds, 10 boxes Windsor Soap
5 boiesChocolate, 5000 Spanish Segars,
Wines, Cordials, Domestic Goods, &c. &c.
Siam, November 1827——58
Motel
STAGE OFFICE—mLEEDGEVILEE.
PJT4IIE subscriber has thought proper to let his Friends and the Public generally know, that,
,. „,‘ n consequence of the hardness of the times and the scarcity of money, he has reduced
Ins TAVERN RATES to the following prices:
' Breakfast, . . . . . .37 1-2
Dinner, . 50
37 1-2 ] Horae feed, 25
_ 12 1-2 I
litledgeville, March 24, 182S. 4t ROBERT MrCOMBS.
n/wto io me louowing i
Man and Horse per day, . - - $1 75
Man, Horse, Supper, Breakfast and Lodging, 1 50
BIBB HOTEL,.
H WILLIAM BIVINS,
AVING taken that Largo and Commodious Building on the corner ofWalnut and Third
Streets, owned by John Nesbit Esq. of Athens, is now opening a
TRAVELLERS and private BOARDERS. From Ins long experience in T ivernkecp-
ing, he flatters himself that all who may be pleased to give him a call, will depart well satisfied
with the accommodation and charges. His STABLES are large and airy, with a good Car
tage House attached. 4 Ma< an, January 28,'T828l
LA FAYETTE. HALL.
SELECT .TALES.
tion which will be paid to render those who may favor him with their custom, comfortable and agreeable, he
hopes to receive a share of public patronage.
Macon, January 11, 1828 6 ' ALEX. MERIWETHER.
MACON HOTEL.
is now
comfortable
T HE undersigned having taken the above Establishment, recentiy.occupind by T. Breen. Esq.
prepared to accommodate BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in the most genteel and comf
manner, and solicits the patronage of his Friends and the Public. '
Macon, February 15th, 1828. . 7 JOHN M. SI1ELLMAN.
STONE &, COIT,
[.WE JEST RECZ1VBD FROM BOSTO.V &. HEW TORE,
ASD OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
DRY .GOODS:
pieces 3-4 brown Shirting
pieces bleached Sea Island Shirting
pieces 44 brown Sheeting
pieces 4-4 bieaced Sheeting
pieces 34 domestic Plaids
pieces 44 domestic Plaids
pieces London duffle Blankets ,
pieces three and a half point Blankets
pieces fancy Prints « > • •
pieces black, blue and steel mixt Satinstts
pieces black and blue Broadcloths
5 pieces blue and mixt Cassimere
“ pieces Irish Linens 4
pieces red Flannel
pieces cotton Cassimere
pieces negro Cloth
Plud Cloaks, extra sizes
tumble! Cloaks, extra sizes
asms writing Paper, 20 reams letter Paper
asms wrapping Paper
Bopibazetts, Cambrics, Muslins, Silks
Muslin Robes, Battiste Robes
Italian and Canton Crapes
Cussimere and Valentia Shawts
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs
Hosiery and Gloves
Shell and Horn Combs, &c. &c.
cases coarse and fine Shoes
2 cues gentlemen VBoots
W cases fine and coarse fashionable Hats
5 eases Leghorn and straw Bonnets
«cases No. 10, Whlttemore Cards
4 boxes Saddles and Briddlcs
Wavdwave &. Cutter}.
M. Castings, assorted
.‘i dozen weeding Hoes
A large and elegant assortment of of Crockery and
'■•mure.
dozen pint nnd half pint Flasks
dozen half pint Tumblers, in straws
GROCERIES.
. Also received by the last Boats
pieces Cotton Bagging
12 Midi. St. Croix Sugar
<2 hags prime green Coffe*
5 hhils. Jamaica Rum
2 bhds, Holland Gin
jj bbds. apple Brandy
o pipes Cognac Brandy
* quarter and half casks Teneriffe, Malaga
Madeira WINES
" barrel* new Flour, (warranted good)
■ ton Shot, assorted, 1 ton soft Lead
" **g«EEE Dupont’s Powder
® kegs (hipping Powder
™ hoses Soap
5 wies sperm and tallow Candles >
t r° u * hunch Raisins
5 “P Pepper and Pimento
« American Cigars
November 2(i, 1827 57
[DANCING SCHOOL.
• LESLIE, very grateful for the encourage-
meat he has received the last Quarter, respect-
. J'olormslhe Ladies and Gentlemen of Macon and
jaunty, that as soon as a sufficient number of si
‘ •••; ‘•hi-iinnl, lie will again commence
i...for further information, call qn Air. Bivins,
|*Uvb li’ ° f at ■' ,r ‘ F “' ker ’ s Scll ° o1 room -
hR.BAEKWELX..
Has located himself at the place where
- inr ••
Entertainment.
PTIlHE undersigned, thankful for past favors in his line of business, solicits the patronage of his friends and
<LL (he public. EDWARD BARKER.
Knoxville, Crawford County, Ga. March 10. 4t 10
Washington Hotel
osTbHE subscriber having taken the above house formerly kept by Richard Morgan, Esq. on Broad Street,
J t in Perry, Houston County, Georgia, is prepared to accommodate BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in
Perry, Houston County,
genteel and comfortable style.
Perry, Houston County, Ga. March 10,1828,
P. OLIVER.
MJEWSIOoT MOM H E.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has taken that well known establishment, front
ing the Court house in the town of CLINTON, Jones County, Ga. formerly occupied by H. H. Slab
ter, Esq. as a Tavern and Boarding House, and having made various improvements therein, he is now pre|«r-
edto entertain BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in a genteel and comfortable manner. His accommoda
tions are very extensive: and bis table, bar, stables, &c, are at all times well furnished Unremitting exer
tions will be made for the comfort of his customers, and he solicits a share of the patronago of the public.—
Families can be accommodated with separate rooms. SOL IIOGE
27tf
CLINTON, Ga. April 30,1827.
House of Entertainment.
r llE subscriber has fitted up his large New House, on tho Public Road half way from Macon to Foriytl
and near the road leading from Clinton to Knoxville, as a
?i»oo$r of gwtcptaiwittfut
for the accommodation of Travellers. The house is pleasantly situated for health and convenience, and eve
ry attention will be shown those who call. Separate rooms with fire places can be furnished to Families—
Good STABLES, and the best of LIQUORS and PROVISIONS constantly kept on hand.
°Stallings Store, Monroe County, Go. December 24,1827 61 JOHN STALLINGS.
and
Cheap Grocery Stove,
AT COLUMBUS..
J UST received, by steamboats 8teubenville and
Monroe, a large assortment of GROCERIES,
which will be afforded at a very low price, viz:
300 barrels Whiskey
75 „ Gin
20 „ Wine
30 „ Rum
15 „ cognac Brandy
60 bags Coffee
25, bbls Molasses—75 bbls Sugar
50- boxes Raisins—50 barrels Nails
5 tons Iron
With a numerous assortment of other articles. Also,
. general assortment of ■
DRY GOODS.
Persons wishing to purchase, trill please icall •an
tlUuU IAJVE-.
Columbus, Muscogee raunty, Mareli 5.
Shaker's Garden Seed.
i ED and white Onion fifuskraelon
Blood beet
l Dr. Taylor formerly resldeif, in Pulaski
county, on the direct Mail Road ieadinf
from Tarver’s Store to Hartford, eight
miles below the former and twelve above
the latter place; where he makes a
1 tender of his services as a
“'boner of Physic, Surgery Sf Obstelncks
»£?“*** Mmself to give a steady and assiduous at-
•I ?" ,0 all cases confided to his care. His charges
mgulated by the common custom, having in
the same time the present depressed prices of
' ‘ Pulaski county, Ga. Feb.l 8t 6
MEDICAL,
The subscriber respectfully t<
, services to his frienas and the public in
general, and informs them that he has re
cently received a fresh supply of MEDI
CINES, &c. He offers to his patrons
,. the homage of sincere gratefulness for
tP*’ an< * hopes to receive a continuance of
- u ' n t , h ‘* ca pacity, and tenders the assurance of un-
e, Jattention and exertion to deserve tho confi-
01 '!>°se who may repose it in him. He will be
r 7*M ig (,jj charges by the Fee Bill established by
ri7’ rt <i« faculty. LEWIS P. TESSIER.
1county, rn Feb. 1828. 2m 0
R
Early turnip do.
Carrot, Orange
Parsnip
Long cucumber
Early do
Dutch summer squash
Crookneck do.
Do. winter do.
White bead Jcttuoe
Speckled do.
Ice <1°.
Imperial do.
Cabbage do.
Early turnip radish
Early June Peas ■ -
^^^Yorkshlra Cahb™?.'
Double P*ppergrass
Early Golden Hotspur *
- Strawberry Dwarf
Green Dwarf Marrowfat Peas
Earley six weeks or redeyed Dwarf Beans
Early Sugar Corn
R D«:l aadf ° r “ 1 E b L y US. SHOTWELL A Ce.
Flat Turnip
French do.
Sage
Squash pepper
8olid celery
Parsley
Asparagus
Nasturtion
English sorrel
Summer savory
Scarlet radish
Savoy cabbage
Red do.
Early sorrel
Turkey rhubarb
White marrowfat
Cranberry beans
jS’ENV CUE&P GOODS.
T HE subscriber has just received, and opened,at
his store on Cherry street, a general assort-
■“SMB® ®®®®S»
SHOES, HATS,
Crocker}, Hardviavc, &c.
He has also on hand^i ^etverM assortment of
CASTINGS, dec.’
Which will be sold low for cash
Feb 25 8
R. COLEMAN.
J. & I. WSNSHXP.
HTPAVE just received from Now York un assort-
\Sl ment of
GROCERIES,
which they offer for sale at the lowest market prices
for Cash or Produce.
Irish Potatoes, Cotton Bagging, Bngging Twine,
Loaf and Lump Sugar, St. Croix and Muscuvada do,
Holland Gin, White’s do, Northern do, Whiskey,
Jamaica Rum, Northern do, Cognac Brandy; Port,
Madeira, Teneriffe and Malaga Wines; Molasses,
Soap, Candles, Cheese, Pepper. Spice, Powder, Shot,
Lead, Mackerel, Coffee, Iron, Salt; Cast, German and
American 8tcel, &c. . ...
N. B. Wanted, a quantity of HIDES, for which
Cash svill be paid at the highest prices.
Macon, February 11,1828 0
NEW CLOTHING.
L. FITCH & CO.
K AVE just received nnd are now opening a large
stock of CLOTHING, of the best quality, and
made in the most fashionable style—comprising
Dvess and Fvock Coats,
Coatees* and Dantatoons,
of bind, blue, and fancy colors.
A great variety of VESTS
Ladies and Gentlemen's CLOAKS
Also, Cloths, Catsimeres, Vestings and a variety
of other Articles.
The above Goods, with those received by former
arrivals, renders their stock as extensive and complete,
as any in the up country.
TAILORING,
Carried on Iq all Its various branches. Having the 1
test New-York fashions, and good workmen, their
work shall not'be done inferior to any. All orders
thankfully received, andexecuted with despatch.
The following humorous story Is from that crucible
of wit and satire, the Boston Evening Bulletin.
THE MAN WITH A MOUTH.
Angelina Skumblo was tho seventh daughter
of ta rich fisherman, abiding on tho coast of
Spratwlch—a wild, bleak uud.fitormy spot, of-
teu tho scene of shipwreck and detftb.—The
snug mansion of skipper Skamblo was locaied
ono side of a valley that opened upon tho broad
ocean. Behind it arose a vegetable garden
adorned witli cabbage-heads, potato-blossoms,
and here nnd there an elderberry busli by way
of variegation. At its wings stood the burn
and appurtenances, and an orchard of stunted
quince trees. In front flowed a narrow knee-
deep rivulet, skirted beyond with a fringe of
burhorries, thistles and blue lilies; while above
them towored n thick forest of firs. Tho
house itself was like an oyster, tight, well filled,
comfurtubje, somewhat polished in the interior,
nnd withiil enclosing a “ pearl of great price'';
though roughcast and weatherbeaten on the
outside. Yot Miss Angelina had contrived to
ornament its uncouth walls with trails of
parasitical plains, that, clung to the main chance
like politicians to the powers that be. Upon
the wliolo the residence of Cupluin Skamblo,
as lie was now styled, presented u tout ensemble
quite refreshing to <he eyo that had previously
wandered over the neighboring region.
Among the gossips of tho vicinity, it was a
very current opinion that tho old sonman, who
had already settled large marriago portions up
on his .6 elder daughters, must have obtained
his wealth by other means than the curing of
codfish and the pickling of mackerel. Some
went so far as to say lie got it by muoncursing;
others that ho had iound a largo pot of guineas
buried among the sands of the beach ; and
others, slill mere plausibly, conjectured that he
had exiraccd it from the intestines ’ of a wreck
that got on tho Poriwiuklo Shoal, hard by, some
twenty years ugone. But tho secret was not
to be fathomed ; it was two deeply inhumed
within the besom of its siugle possessor—and
as tho puhlick could only guqss, and surmise,
and wonder, widiuut arriving at any sort of
certainty or satisfaction, it is very evident that
the fact had never been communicated even to
tho fisherman’s wife. As to Miss Angelina, she
neither cared nor thought about it. Immured
in this rude and solitary vale, she knew not the
worth nor the want of riches—she had never
adopted the advice of I'oor Richard, aud as
certained the value of money by trying to bur-
row some. Site had attained Iter 17th year,'
without having laid her eyes on moru than elev
en fcatlierless bibeds of the masculine gender,
including her father, her brotliei in iatv, the
parson, and his nephew—tho latter of whom
was most murderously in love with lie;,. In
deed, although us uncultivated ns the cliffs and
forests by winch she was sui rounded, she was
albeit more beatifttl than—Reador! be kind
enough to think of the prettiest being thou
hast ever beheld, not only amidst the sober
realitias of existence, but in thy most folitiout
and romantic nigliimates.
Though tho minis er’s nephew, as we have
beforo telated, was in a piedicamtnt of olfoc-
tionato desperation; still tho sentiment knowtt
in vulgar life by the name of love, had never
yet ctept in among the fancies of Miss Angelina
Skatnhle. Her greatest delight consisted m
wandering along the strand, gathering speci
mens of pebbles, shells and soawced—or in
tending her honeysuckles and creepers, as they
stretched their storks and fibres, through the
sunshino, along the corners and windowfrumes
of her paternal domicil. One day, in her cus
tomary ramble on tho seaside, after a long
continuance of wind blowing off shore, when
tho tides Imd receded far below their usual
boundary, site observed a huge shell, partly
concealed in the sea grass, upon die very bor
der of the briny element. Considering it u
prize of no ordinary magnitude, she advanced
wi.k greedy ioteniion to make it Iterown. As
she stooped to grapple the treasure, which was
evidently nothing more than an immense clam,
tho testaceous monster oponed its valves, sigh
ed dismally, “Alt!” and sunk irretrievably into
the subjacent mire.
Poor Angelina went'home in tears, with that
enormous mouth continually yawning before
the eyes of her imagination. Night alter night
she dreamed of it—day after day, she sighed
despondingly in the same melancholy and well
remembered tone, “Alt, Alt!” She had hoard
of love; and now, as settled in her own mi ltd,
she felt it. Thus passed several weeks, where
in nothing ocrturlCd tho disappointed maiden’#
sensorium, buMtie lamented submarine -appari
tion—or rather disapparition—until one mem
orable fourteenth of February, sovemeen hun
dred and odd, when a tremendous snowstorm
raged over tho faco of the country, like an ele-
had lung since disjoin.eil its hinges. But, as
he rugged veteran was about to spfuk, the skip
per raised Ins thumb m token of silence, and
the tur’s clapper came together l.ke an alliga
tor's. All suits of comforts were immediately
provided, and after remaining a week or two,
it was announced in the newspapers that Rich
ard Sinve, aged 57, had espoused Angelina
Skanible, aged 17. True, after becouiuig some
what more acquainted with the world, lady
Shivo repented of her fantastic choice ; but
these afliiirs belong not to the story ; which
ends badly enough: for tho parson’s nephoVv
drowned himself in the very cavity m tda by
the mysterious shellfish in its unkind descent.
JAMES A. BLANTON,
H AS just received and is now opening and offer.
ing for sale at the vety lowest market prices,
for cash, a large and entirely ireshstock of
DRV GOODS.
GROCERIES,
HATS and SHOES,
HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
4 " Crocker'} anti Glassware,
SADDLERY, &c. &c. &c.
Which were all laid in by himselfinlHe Northern Mar
kets, specially for the trade of thi^place, and will no
doubt suit purchasers both in quality and pnees.
Merchants aud Planters from the country and the
citizens of this place and invited to call and exam
ina for themselves.
WANTED,
A feus hundred bags of COTTON, for
which Cash will be paid. dec 24
VARIETY.
Virtue of Ksscs!' ,The notion of prolong
ing life by inhaling 1 the breath of young women
W iS an agreeable delusion ; aud one physician
who had himself written on health, Was su m.
fluonccd by it, lhaf lie took lodgings in a board
ing school, to enjoy, the benefit of tSo) proper 1
utmosphere. Philip Thicknesse, vviie wToto
tho Valetudinarian's Guide o Health, in*l 779,
seems to have taken a doze whenever he could.
I ant myself (says lie,) turned of 60, and in gen
eral, though 1 havo lived ill' various dim nes, .
und suflbted severely both in body and tmnd,
yet having always' partaken 4>f the breath of
young women whenever they lay in my way,
I feel none of tho infirmities which so often
strike the eyes and ears in this great citv of
sickness (Balb) by men much younger titan my
self. I ^jradd’s Memoirs.
Idleness. The Jews lmve a proverb, that
lie who brings not up liis / son to some occupa
tion, makes him a thief; and the Arabians sny,
that an idle person is the Devil's playfellow.
Warren Bridge.—Tho 'tiH’is it passod tho
House of Representatives' authoriz ng the e- »
ruction ol another bridge'over Clftries River
botwecu this city, and Cha.lestowh, yesterday
passed the Senate by u vote t>f;19 to 17. As
this bill dole* uot present the like objectionable
features a that Which passed ihtf previous legis
lature, it is thought that it will receive the sanc
tion of the Executive. The two brahehes of
the legislature, in passing this bill, have vii tidi
ly decided that the public necessity requires . lie
erection of an ot liar bridge and therefore it is
generally expected’that the Govarndr will sign
•t. • Boston Patriot.
Experiments have been made *1 Woolwich,
(Eng.) un atf extensive scale, ofhOlmo s tot.—
Tito results were cousiuere I very satisficmry.
It is said that, if fouud applicable, at is expec
ted, to naval warfare, tiiat itoliow shot will
create a new era in the art of destruction.
M. Guizot, one of tho ablest French writers
of the day, lias undertaken at Paris u literary
Review, which is to be published every wo
mouths. A Quarterly Review, ilso, js soon
to be issued iu the same capital under tho best
auspices.
When President Jetfersoirsent his confiden
tial message tq the Senate, rccommoii lin.. in
embargo lor m indeiin. e tim , AJ .Adam., It'd
ju4 pertbrmud. iiis exLnerJfmmy and un
expected political sonieVset. At lira very
beginning of tint discussion uu this- important
and momentuous question,'Mr. VI u4- .use
and gravely advised the Seiiatms not to discuss
the mailer at nil; adding that “the President
•had recommended the measure upon in, li gli
responsibility; aud that therefore, die Sen ite
ought not to deliberate but to act” Thcso
were substantially, and it is bel eved, idem,c il
ly lira words' used by Mr; Adams on (hat oc
casion. - Titoy .were taken down at the tune
hy a venerdblo Senator present, whose verac y
never was, even by bis political opponent,, m
die least impeached; anil they stand now,
happily for the. country, it is to be hoped upon
record. j,
Hero was a plain avowal of arbi.ra y princi
ples utiered on a grave and side mi occas on. —
No wonder. M •. A3 tma denounces the “will of
the coiistitnein.” No wonder lie cunside » no
people bound io ebty the orde' ■» of.tlm Exec i-
tivu.—Such a fact displays the cite cter of
the man. S.iv Itepub.
A Thunder Storiii with vivid lightning, ac
companied by tor ems of rain, and whai wo
tarely see, large, flakes of snow, or It til, pas
sed over this city from lira N n ih yoste.day
at dusk, and lasted several liuu s. Worn it
commenced, ihe thermometer stood at 54, nd
for two uights previous Iros.s had been expe
rienced. ,
Sav mnah ireorgiun, 19'A inst.,
mental assortment of hurricanes, whirlwind*
nnd tornadoes. Just a: nigiufuli a rap was
heard at tho porch door. Miss Angelin. was
within, pondering on sighs and clamshells, while
tho old folks were snoozing iu the chimney
corner. She lifted the latch, and a half smoth
ered seaman, dripping with britie^ entered with
out ceremony. About his person there was
nothing remarkable, save a mouth that extend
ed from whisker to whisker, and gave to Ins
profile the semblance of a tinman's shears. She
asked if he had been shipwrecked—and when
ho opened his mandibles, ejaculating “Alt !”—
the sight nnd the sound fell upon her senses
like rays of fruition upon the almost blighted
blossoms of hope. Tho bewildered damsel fell
upon his neck, sobbing, giggling wading and
rejoicing; while the hardy old tar, whose ap
pearance indicated more than h df a century's
bufferings on the “ boisterous main,” dropped
his nether jaw u|K>n his collarbone, and stood
stark aghast with nniazenipn . _
Meantime tho sleepers in the corner awoke;
and old Capiam Skamble's visage relaxed into un
awful degree of longitude, on beholding the
spectre before him. He knew that muu.li of
old; but he bad fondly hoped that the shark*
Colonel Gxoruc Ml Troup, our l ira Go
vernor, and his daughter, arrived in this < ity
on Wednesday evening 1 is>—md Ite following
day many of our most distinguished cit Zens
wait^d'vmrilini, at Ins bro tier’s bourn to crin-
gratffiato Viui on h s ariiv.l amongst us —rail
wee received wi It bis usml urbauity. A m p
utation, appointed hy a mec ng of oU' - fallow
citizens, oiawwaited on him to wLome him m
behalf of tlic c ty and county and «7 dflii’e Juju
to pat take of a public diqjnpf, which of course
Ira declined.—-i) rien 04:., J.. -.
7 ENJfOl. I. A HS REWA HtL,)
Strayed from Aha sulucribw, about
I . lira 1st of OctobW, A large sorrel jeut v
'* MI'LE, ntioul 7 of # yinn o13. jmcis
Bagwell. Any person delivering ssidM-ue
ty the subscriber, living about 5 miles above the fist
shoals, on Flint river, Pike county, shell receive the
above reward, end all reasonable expenses paid,
march It II tf WILLIAM CARGILE.
I TOIJIt rjputli**;ler date application will ben
to tbejtntertor court of Monroe ebumy, r
itting for ordinaTy purposes, for leave <o «cll ih
a) Estate it Mssuitm Goss. late u; : i.l ec u v.
teased,. O iL (MiLUiTT, Atsa
march 8 dot