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— ' r <r7T7« 0 |d, «n rhundiy the l r »th MARCH tt .♦ the lute residence ol lint Iff licoldt, ■Perishable Property „ .. j.^»wd7con«l>'.i"t of Houm. HuK Sheep, aihTv head of Cattle, Corn ami fodder, B»- *j itriou* other articles too tedious to men- . cre ait until the 1st day of January, 1833.' A 6 ‘ HUGH LAW3UX. Aifm'ar. ^Ties'ild. on the Orst Tuesday in APRIL seit, before the court house iu Stewart U’iS'l. 97. <" the 241,1 district of said coun- w'ui/lhe same dny, before the court- iR»ndol|>h county, Ajrd part of Lot No. 39, in tin* 9th dis- i l, *on°1h*e'first Tuesday in MARCH w-inre the court house in Talhot county, third pan of Lot No. 2C2, in the 22d ,»nid county, formerly Muscogee. S2 "e property of Henry Smith. Into of Bibb J deceued.for the benefit of the heirs. Terms JOHN SAll'i'H, ndm'or *18to 1 iiTnonths nftcr date, application will be Bide I® the Inferior court of Monroe county. 5,j n , tl a court of ordinary, for leave to sell rileitite of James Libs, deceased; for the bene- ^S‘ m ^JSATSamia. lutin'or. OCR MONTHS afterdate, application will nide to the hon. the Inferior Court of H OUR months after dale application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court or Mon- it;, wheu sitting for ordinary purposes, for to tell Lot No. eifltly, lu the #rst district of o. til. Houston now Crawford county, belonging e estate ol Alexander King latcol Monroe conn- leceued. for U» benefit of the heirs and credh ’ . GEORGE L. DOUGLAS.. ]| 20 ndm'nr ICR months after date, application will l.e made to the honorable the Interior Cburt of Fayette wheu sitting forordiuary purposes, for leave ■AWSStSBflSK 5.—* “ litelt of said orphans, 8 29 EDWARD P. NIXON, guardian. OUlt MONTHS after dale, application will be aide to the honorable tbo Inferior Court of e county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, in In sell Lot of Land T.o. 17 in ihe se cond of Carroll county, belonging to the Orphan istors Puilm. BEN NET S. RIDDLE. 13 28 guardian. ‘AjWs Tbe He ton Telegraph Is published every da. ““oflee on Mulberry Street. M side. 5 Thbks Dollars a year, it paid in ad- noLLAR*. if not paid before the W n r Sales. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH nest, at the court house in the town ofMa- tumuiMi county, between the usual hours of isle, .,9''* } J °}, °7 Lttnd, No, 168, in the fourth . Subscribers living at a distance district of originally Houston, now Bibb county,eon ,j in all cases to pay in advance. more or less—levied on as the E«S ® f ,!u * k darnel to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from lie Superior court of Butts county in favor of Kce- W 2 >jjt r v, “ id **“*'' Hwmll end Bryant IiHroil. AltnttnU be told teal ere, on the fret Tut,day MbApril. Pour Negroes, Pinwe a woman, about for- - v * #r * > Stephen, a boy about sis years old,"Mis- aouri, e girl about three years old, and Leroy, a boy about twoyearsold—all levledonas the property of Ihomnt Danetty to satisfy a mortgage Fi Fa issued ,K,.„. e ,n ! er i or cour * °t Baldwin county in tavor William J. Llanelly vs saMThomas Dunclly. JV*®,. W. B. CONE, D™. Sheriff. Alt* will be told at the abate place on the first Tuesday in AlARCIInext, A.Nogro Mail twined Muses,, about thirty ; rears old—levied on at the property of John ( orbelt, to tHtiilV a mortgage Fi Fa issued from the inferior court of Chatham county in favor of LeviS. D’Lvon p said Corbett. WM. B. CONE,.heriff. Jan 6.1832. 1 W Irwin Sneritt Sale. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before Ihe Court house in Irwin coun ty, within the usual hours of sale, the following pro perty, to wit: One Lot of Land, known by No. 217, in the 4th district of Irwin county, Icvle I on nstbepro- J ertv of Jama Ram,ty, to satisfy two Fi Fas from a ustice's court of Jackson county in favor of John Barden, vs James Ramsey—pointed out by William Bowcu—levy made and returned by a constable. * jsn 26 01 U. WALKER, dstriff. ill be aide to the hon. the Interior »;mm of Hou«- janty, while sitting for ordinary purpose*, for to sell lit" REAL ESTATE of tlenry It. Btan- deceased, subject to the widow's dim er, for ' 0 f tbe heirs and creditors of laid deceased. llwl av train (miastaiv Butts Sheriff Sales. W ILL be sold at Jacksoa, Butts county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the usual hours of sale, One Negro Man named Dick, about fifty yean old, levied on as the property of Stephen 6. Crane to satisfy an execution in favor of Sandford Wellborn vs said Crane and Robert Toggle, issuing fmm Jasper superior court—proyerty pointed out by Luke Williams and Abner Chapman. jaiigS 60 J03. SUMMERLIN,,heriff. it 24 29 ALLEN B. CHASTAIN, adm’or. orgia, Houston County., “HtSlfcAS Israel Watson applies tor letters of ■d.einiuration upon the estate of Jesse Wat- ... ere therefore to cite and admoni:h all and tin- lie kindred and creditor, of mid deceased to be 'fwnlmyqjfice williinthe tun* p rear ibed, bylaw, ccslet, if any they hate, why taid letlcis mould .puled. rt. snder my hand this 3t! day of Feb. 1832. (7 CHARLES H. RICE. c. c o, Georgia. Coweta County, ’HEKEA8 John Piuytird applies to me tnr let ten of administration oh the estate of David deceased— u- ire therefore to cite and admonish alt and ,in tie kindred aud creditor, of said dr.rr.nred lobe eer rtl my office, within the time prescribe/! by tin. rouse, if any they have, why taid letter, net ht granted. nu-rder my hand this 23d day of January, 1832. ol SIHON HOUSE, c c o. :gia, rayette County. HE It LAS Larkin Uarnelt, applies to me for Mtcisof administration, with the will an- N the estate of Robert llarrli, late of Fay- inly, deceased. ttrt therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, lo be Wear at iny office, within the lime prescribed by Aden came (if any they can,) why taid letters d ml be granted. its under my hand and seal at office, this 28tb ' Jiiitmry, 1832. WILLIAM M-BRIDF., c.c.fc, argia, Coweta County. ilMUSA'S Edmund iteSwain appliosto mefor I.eHirrs of AilmiuUtratinn on tho estate nf Jo- it-.-ly late of Columbia county deceased— o* ire therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- r d' kimlrei and rrtdilor, of sniAhxtascd to file flections, if any they hart, in my office within "1‘prtKribed by lair, why said letters should not **» under mv hand, this Ifith day nf Jan. 1832, ® diuoN house, ;rgia, Houston County, , IfcRtAS John N. Dupree applies for Let lertof Admir.istratlnn on thn estnte of Sicrl l JI'e»* late of Said cuimty, deceased— •han.i Dnrid H Charring applies for Ij>t Adiainhlratinn on Ihe estate of William J. V. “lag. deceased— * »a»reat Mourning Roger, and Dneid Adam, LfLetlnrsof Administration on the estate of l » l, gors, deceased— V'hereat Hugh Lawnn applies for Latter, of f £h»tion on the estate of ItaUitT Eckels, tie. J 1 * ihareiore to cite and'admonish all and .. j * kindred and creditors of said deceased ^.'“•ppear at my office within the time, pre- , 'tyww, and thaw cause If any they have, why ^•trs should not be granted. • "seder my hand, this tOlhday of Jan. 1832. *> CHARLES II. RICE. e. e Georgia: oj Ordinary, January 2Vrm,1832. 11 **A*K.f Ksa, ns, Tnos. Lowe,' Admr.ofT. • . /.undy deceased. ..iv’** r,n P to the Court that Ja nes Ifarkness its «r B-lt . ntf Thomas Lundy, late of the i,.. B 'hh, deceased, for lilies to lot of land No. aJIJUJ"**dalglitceu, In the fi.-st district of Hen- lSiu.7 hut now of the rounty of Hulls—and this Court that Thomas Lusve of the w ho hath administered on the estate Sf ™ ,aid Thomas Lundy deceased may — ‘ledto BMeBtaa-Hle for ,r,i,l lot of land. It kstul“T 4 ?™ 4, that the snid Thomns Lowe will IK ^ ,l the term of this court to be held nrxt l^tsJ. , ? , l!^ ,0 " °* Ihree months to execoie a sJi-~ *v!^ e M,d James ilarkneu for said lot s^jL&bilh, terms of the bond of flie do ftp" * •* farther ordered, that this order be i R j months In one of the public Ge 2public places of this canty. S^i<l?2 he * ,rue copy r,om ,h8 MlD ' ^ CHARLES MACABTHV, e.o. e. W Campneu isnerm »aic». ILL bu sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, at the court house In Cmnpbellton, ^'•“Pbcll county, within tbe usual hours of sale, Thtce Negroes, to wit, Lucy a women a- bout fifty yuan old, Maria, a girl about eighteen or nineteen years old, and Jerry, a boy about twelve or thirteen years old, one side board, one table, one cof fee pot, one bedstead, one ox cart, and one cross cut saw, two beds and bedding, consisting of one counterpane and threequilts and one bulater,one bad mat, one trunk, one chamberpot,one blind bridle, [wo tin pans, one funnel, three pair nf cards, sis split bottom sitting ehsirs,' two Windsor chairs, one-look- ■■(glass, one testament, two chests, one kag of soap, two begs, one tin trunk, ona baking Iron, one bed cord, two club axes, one teakettle, one two Inch au ger, one oven, ona large pot. two wagon boxes, one ;ardan plough, one lotnf chains, one lot of irons, one mwl.on* powder horn, one hoc, one black bottle and one sack bag, two barrels and contents. 102 1-2 acres of land, beiug tbe south part of lot No. 29. in tbe ninth district of originally Coweta now Campbell county —all let led on as the property of Thomas Smith, late Ux collector of Campbell'county, by virtue of an execution issued by the inferior court in favor of said county vs Thomas Smith, and James Biaek, Burrell Matthews. John Short, Elijah Hnmmonds, Henry Brock, Windsor Smith and Elijah Harren, securities on the bond given by uid Smith for his ftitbfal per formance of tax collector of nid county.*' Jan 31 BENJAMIN F.ASLY. Pep. She iff. Butts Sheriff Sales. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in 31 ARCH next, before the court house, In Jackson, Butts county, between tbe usual hours of sale, Eloven Barrels of Corn, more or less—levl ed on as the property of William Jones to satisfy two Fi Fas issned from Butts superior court, one in fnvor ofSilas Elliott nndtbe other in favor of the officers of the superior court vs taid Junes. One negro Boy named Gilbert, about seven years old, one Bureau, and one patent Clock—levied on ns the property of TJiomai Lyon to satisfy a Fi Fa issued front Elbert inferior court, in favor of Lemuel Wontten vs said Lyon—property pointed out by plainin'. Two neeroes, Lucy a woman, about twenty- five yearj old, Nancy, a girl about six years old—le vied on as the property of Jokn L. IPilliam, to satis fy a Fi Fa issued from Henry superior court in favor of Jeremiah W. Williams vs John L. Williams. O tin Lot in tho town of Jackson, known by lot No. 2. on square No. 2—levied on as the property of John Robinson hy virtue of a Fi Fa from the justi ce’s court of Butts county. In favor of Lawrence Ga- ' gan vs John Robinson—pro|»erty pointed out by as Elliott—levied on and returned to me by a con- ble. - One negro woman, named Lucy about sixty . ears old, also John Vrauheart’, interest In lot No. 4, In the second district ol originally Henry now Butts county—lovied on as his property, to sstbfy a Fi Fa issued from a justice’s court in Jasper county in favor of Neal Urquhcart vi said John Urquheart—levied on and returned lo me by a constable. Jan 30 HENRY HATELEY, Sheriff W Henry Sheriff Sales. ILL be told on tba first Tuesday in MARCH nast, at the court house in Macdonough, Henry cou • y, between the usual hours of sale, 145 acres of Land, it being a part of lot No. 3, In the third district of Henry county, levied on as the property of H. D. Rain to satisfy a small Fi Fa issued from a Justice’s court, in tavor of William H. Crane, forths use of Jesse Johnson—levy made and returned by a constabla. The north half of lot No. 155, in tbe twelfth district ol Henry county, levied on as the property of Darnel Duncan to satisfy a Fi Fa Issued from a Justice’s court in favor of D. Hogr—levy made and returned by a constable. JauSO TIIOMA3 J. JOHNSON, Sheriff, Also, will be sold at above, Lot No. 62, in tho third district of Henry county, levied on to satisfy sundry Fi Fas from Gwinnett xuperior court, in favor of John Choice Sc, Co. and others vs Clifford Woodruff, Abraham Iltrrii, Kanskird Harris and others, executors of Dan iel Harris, deceased. Lot No. 131, in the twolfih district of Henry county, ltvied on to satisfy a FI Fa from Lincoln su- perior court, in favor of Abner Wellborn vs George Crorslani, The south half of Lot No. 151, in the ele vsntb district of Henry county, levied ou to satisfy a FiFa in favor of Joseph Hnmbrick assignee, vs Henry M‘ Clindon Sc. Joseph Higginbotham makers, So Charles Rutledge assignor. Lot No. 229, in tho seventh district of Hen ry county, levied on ns the property of John Harris, to satisfy a Fi Fh from Walton superior court, in fa vor of Stewart So Hargroves vs said Harris. Lot No. 228, in the twelfth district of Henry connty, to satisfy a Fi Fa from Fayette superior court in favor of Jacob Bentley vs Archibald K Lewis. One House and Lot, near Macdonough, whereon Samuel W. Minor now lives, levied on to satisfy a FI Fa in favor of Caswell Purifoy vs said Minor—levy made by n constable. Jan 30 JAMES LOVE, Deputy Sheriff. Monroe Sheriff Sales. ILL be sold, uu the fiisl Tuesday iu MARCH next, at the court-house iu the town of For- ylh' Monroe county, within the uiual hours ot sale, he following property: 45 acres of Laud, ntoro or being the southeast side of Lot No. 124 in the sixth district ot Monrue couuiv—levied on as the property of James Knight and Il'alHn, Tuplcy, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas in favor of James Gumming vs. said Knight, and Jo- nathan Johnson vs. said Taplcy. 100 acres of Land, betnB hatf of Lot No, 169 in the third dbtrlct of Monroo county—levied on us the property of James Wood, to satiily a Fi Fa in favor ot Martin G. Buchanan administrator, &c. vs. stid Wood. 2 Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture, 1 Chest, 1 Table, 1 Slsb, 1 Looking tilusi, 2 Bowls, 1 set Cups and Saucers,8 sitting Chairs. 1 WuterPail.SPiggins, 1 Tub, 2 Sows and 7 Pigs, 7 8boats,700or800 pounds of pickled Pork, 1 Saddle and Bridle, 2 stacks of Fod der, and 7 head of Geese—all levied on as the pro perty of Mores D. mite, to satisfy a Ft Fa in tavor of M'Keneie It Bennoch fur the use of Joel JPCIendon vs. said While. , . , I Lot of Land, (unmber not known) in the fourth district of Monroe county, wheredn Anthony GiUmort now lives—levied ou as his propo.ly. to sa- tisfy two small Fi Fas iu favor of Samuel Clay vs. said Glllmore—teVy made by a constable. 202 1-2 acres of Land, being Lot No. IS, in the eleventh district of Monroe county—levied on as the property of Lewi, Drown senior, to satisty a FI Fa In tavorof Lewis Brown junior tor tbe useof Wil kins Hunt vs. said Brown. The nuuse tmd Lot »hereon Arden 5 Itccuin no lives, iu the town of Forsyth, being Lot No. 66 in the plan of said town, one uegro woman named Cbane 16 or 17 yoars old and her child 2 years old, 1 grey Horse 10 or 12 year* old, and the Hire of ona Negro Boy for the present year-all levied on a* the property nf Arden S. Rucker, to satisfy a Ft Fa In favurnl the executors of Jinkius D. Weather* for tbe use of Wilkins UuutMsigi.ee vs. said Rucker. l-Vh i A. COCHRAN, thtnf. Also, will be sold a, above, 50 acres of Land, more or less, commonly known as the Montpelier Springs, aKI harrcIsof Corn more or less, aud a quautily ontousnliold and kltct- an Furniture—levied on as the property of AicAoIo* Childers, to satisfy a FJ Fa in favor of .Mortimer K. Wallis, and othrr Fi Fas vs. said Childers. Feb 1 JOHN REDDING,deimtyshertf. POSTPONED 8A1.E. Also, will be sold a, above, 202 1-2 acres of Lund, (number not known) whereon William llucknby »»< lives, in lire Mill, dn- trlct of said count;—levied on to sxtisfy a Fi Fa In Fell 15 favor of William Cabaness and other nFJsvsWH- deputy sheriff. favor of William (Cabaness I Itsm lluckaby. Feb 1 Houston fihoriff Sales. ■UM/ILL be sold on the first Tuesday lo MARCH next, befnru the court house in Pemr. Hous ton county, within the legal hours of sale, tbe follow. ‘"^MoNcRro Fellow about 35 years of age, by the name of Off-levied on as the Pmperu-ot,11. Wl.itfield, executor of the estate of H. IMdgU prig- dual. Daniel Whalley and James Holdemexs seeuri- ties, to satisfylfour FI Fax obtained in »justice s court in said county—levy made and returned to me by a C °"o*e Lot of Land No. 33. in tho thirteenth district ot Houston county—levied on ** ,he P7. P J£ ty of Archibald M’CVsa, to satisfy two Ft.Fas IIn favor of William M. and R. R. Tarver—evled on and re turned to me by a conttiinie. « •» . . One Lfll of Land No. 98, in tbe fifth district •fji “•*ISIS pool Fayette Sheriff sale. W ILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at tho court house in Fayetteville, Fayette county, within tbe lawful hours, the follow ing property: Back Lot Nn. 28 in the town of Fayntte- vilte, and Lot nf Land No. 127 in tbe fifth district of originally Henry now Fayette connty—levied on theproperty of TAnma* Williams, to satisfy amort- race FI Fa in favor of Joseph T. Camp. Samuel T. Bailey and Thomas G. Gordon vs. said William: property pointed out jn said mortgage. A. M’BRIDE, Deputy Sheriff. Coroner's Sale. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday In MARCH nest, st the eourt-hnuso in Macon. Bll.h eminty, between tba ususl hours of sale, the follow, lng Properly: Lot and improvements, (number not known,) whsreon Drury Thompson now lives'in the town ol Maenn—levied nn as his property, to satisty a Fi Fa issued from the sti|>erIor court of Bibb county in fa* vor of Geerga Northern vs. Drury Thompson and Rica Durrett, transferred to William B. Cone. F’eb 3 JESSE SMITH. Coroner. Georgia. Fayette County. W HEREAS Akka A. Dickson and Willixm H Dick«i*. executrix and eiecator of the es tate of David Dickson, tate of said county, deceased, apply for letters of dismission as executrix and exe cutor nf said estate. These are therefore, to cite and admonish alt and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the time prescrib ed by law. (o shew cause if any they can, why tetters of dismission should not be granted them. Given under my Hand, this 24tb of January, 1832 72 WILLIAM M-DR1DE, c. e. a. Georgia. Fayette County. W HEREAS Thomas Lorn, William Powell and F.dwaiid Y. Johnson apply to me for let terr of administration on the estate of Samuel Par sons. late of said county, dreessrdt Their are, therefore, to cite and admonish all mid sic gular the kindred and creditors of snid deceased, to bt and appear at my yffice, within the time prescribed bt law, to shew cause, if any they hate, why said letlcn should not be granted. • , Given undrr my hand and seal, at office, this 17tl of January, 11)32. 72 WILLIAM M’BRIDE. c. e. e. MEDITATIONS ON THE fRCA SHORE. Hy a bereaved Lover. ’Tis the sweet hour of Eve, when nil Is bright above and dark below; When, save tho wretched, none recall That earth is but tbe home of wo. Some look upon the waving grove, \ Some gaze upon the dartt blue sett. Some on tho glistening eye of lore,— I look for thee. 'Tie twilight, and the plaintive bird Wild warbles through the darkening wood; And there her sweetest notes are henra Iiy those who love calm solitude: While others list the jovial cry That, echoing o'er the trahquil'sea. Bespeaks the home-bound vessel uigb; I list for theo. Or, if upon the passing crowd I gaze n what bitter thoughts havo birth! Yet not from laughter long and loud— I know the heartlcssneas of mirth; But there is one whose open brow Reveals a spirit calm and free; Ah! why should mine he troubled now! I think of theo. I too can gaze on earth and sen, Hear the bird's note, the raaiden> voice; But uone can whisper peace y> me. None bid my wither'd heart rejoice. O when shall calmer thoughts have birth? It hath not been—it eaunot be— Till thou once moro return to earth; Or, I to thoe. OBEDIENCE. Into tbe fire a struggling drunkard fell: “ Help! help!” the servant* cry. llis Jezebel, Foaming with rage, commands them to be still: ‘ Your master, sluts, may lie where’er ho will.'" A venerable Grave-Digger.—Tho Easton, Pa. Argus, speaks of a grave-digger in that borough named Charles Ilay, who, during the last 38 years, has ltimsclf buried thirteen hundred aud thirty-six of his fellow-citizens, exclusive of some hundreds, at the interment of whom ho assisted. IIo is represented to be stilt in tbo enjoymeut of good health, and-will probably live to bury many more. Tho editor of the Argus adds—^“although it may be an unchristian wish, wo hope to live to attend his funeral,” Longevity and Health—The Keene (N. H.) Sentinel, states that Mr. John Whitcomb, of Swauzey, one buudred years of ago on last Thanksgiving day, dined with the Governor of the State, by invitation, on the 5th ult. lie wn. in good health, with a fair, and oven ruddy coun tenance, and liable to continuo a tenant in the world’s premises, perhaps ten or fifteen years to come! has a remarkable memory, sound teeth, and can read well with suitable glasses. Precious Metals—At the request of Mr. IIus- kisson, made a short time Wore Itis death, Mr. Jacobs, or Liverpool, compiled a history of the Precious Metals, which has been recently pub lished in two volumes. Mr. Huskisson is said to have made tbo request from a conviction that tho world wits liliudly rciyiug upon spccio ns a circu lating medium, whilst tho generality of persons were ignorant as to the quantity of precious me tals in existence—as fo what wax the annual pro duction of the mines and African gold dust; tmd, tilso, ns to the annanl consumption for plating, plate, trinkets, &c. &c. Mr. Jacobs announces that (he consumption of the precious metals has oxcceded the prodnetioubv one sixth of the wbnle stock of gold and silver in existence in Europe. Tho world was maturing w here nil the precious metals went to, little imagining how great the con sumption was. Mr. Jacobs proves that tho nn- nual consumption in England alone, is about twelve millions of dollars. lie states die produc tion of nil the mines in Americn and Europe, nt 103,736,000 pounds sterling, for twenty years— that is from 1810 to 1829; and tbe consumption nt 153,352,220 pounds sterling. This is believed to show but little, if any hope of .on adequate sup ply of the precious nintafs.—Charleston Courier. Tho French cement for the roofs of houses, to preserve the wood and protect it from fire, is made in the following manner: Take ns much lime as is usual in mtikiDg n pot full of white wash, nud let it bo mixed in Uio pail nearly full of water; in this put two nnd a half pounds of brown sugar and three pounds fine salt; mix them well together nnd the cement is com pleted. A little lninp black, yellow ochre, or other coloring commodity, may be introduced to change thu color of the cement, to please the hncy nf those who uso it. It has been used with ;rcat success, and been recommended particular- T as a protection against fire. Small sparks of lire that frequdul.v lodge on tho roofs of houses, are prevented by this cement from burning tho shingles. _So cheap nnd valunhlc a precaution against this destructive element ought not to p'ass untried. Those who wish to he better satisfied of its Utility, can easily make tho experiment hy using a small portion of the cement ou some smnfl temporary building—hr it may be tried on skin gles put together for the purpose, and theu ex' posed to the fire. 1 7IOUK MONTHS after date application will lie . made to the honorable inferior court of Monroe county, when silting lor ordinary purpose*, Mr leave to sell one fonrth of lot No. 183. in the fourth diitrict of Monroe county, In the N.E. corner of said lot, be longing to the minor children of the subscriber. Fcl>15 MOSES D. WHITE.gaefrf.an. F OUR MONTHS after date application will be made to the honorable inferior court of Monroe county, when sitting (or ordinary puipojea for lenvr to sell one lot of land No. 150. iu the first diitrict of originally Houston now Crawford county, for the be nefit of the orphan* of William M'Ct.y, late of Jatpi county, deceased. WILEY L. <TLEMFNT8. A LL penons having demand* agatqxl thn esteta of Allen Dorman, late of Twiggs’ cuuiity, deceas ed, will render teem In .properly attested; and all persons indebted to taid estate will make payment within the time prescribed hy law, to Feb 16 77 -MARTHA DORMAN. gr*r>■ RAO till MONTHS after date application will be r made to tbe honorable tbe Inferior Court of Houston county, at Its sitting for Ordinary purpon for leave to sell the oddirided half of Lot No. II), tbe twelfth district of said county, belonging to tha estate of Pinkney Yarboroktgh, deceased, for the bC' nefit of ell conce rned. Jan r. WM. BYRD, Adm’or. Georgia, Houston County. W/ IlTiRKAS Uelnnnr Clayton opplies to mefor TY letters ol Administration upon tha es John Camthen. late of said county, deceased— There are, therefore, to cite tmd admemidi all aud singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to * ana appear at my office, within the time presented law, lo shew cause, if any they have, why said Isttei should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 14tb-day of Feb. 1832. CHARLES H, RICB, e. d. o. is to bo attached to the monument, with this in* scription—“Present of Greece to it* President* Capo dTstrias. A fellow lately stole a sleigh arql horses in East \v tndsor, Con, and mado fqr Canada., On bis way he found handbills offering a reward for a sleigh end horses, and to prevent suspichn took a lot and distributed them on the way. An ea gle eyed sheriff, in Canada, identified the man as described in hit own handbills, and brought him to Hartford, Expulsion of a Chaplain.—In the Now York llouso of Assembly, on Saturday last, a rcsoln-. tion was adopted to rescind a resolution adopted at tho commencement of the session, for invitiug tho clergy of tho city to officiate as Chaplains of the House, so far as related to tho Rev. Dr. Wil son. The reasons for this vote arc thus stated in the preamble. “Whereas tho Rev. James R. Wilson of this city, has wantonly assailed the name of the re- Emigraling Choctcpcs.—On Sunday evening arrived the steamboat Reindeer, Capt. Miller, from the Post of Arkansas, having in tow a very large keel and affording passage for from 1100 to 120C Indians, undrr tho superintendence of Col Whorton Raclp-, ou their way to their new home*. It is highly gratifying to know that this body of Emigrants arc in good health and high spirits. The prospect of soou reaching a home, which is countervail the iurlcraincy of the season, and the unavoidable delay consequent thereon. Belong ing to this party betwoen 200 and 300 are travel ling by land from the Post, and will bo her* in two or three days. Immediately on landing the Indians, the Rein deer rutnracd to the Pest of Arkansas, after the rcrotining party of Indians, amounting to400 or 500, who will proceed te the neighborhood of Fort Smith, their intended residence. Thispar- ’ ty arc under the surveillance of Dr. John T. Ful ton.—Arkansas Advocate Treatment of drowned persons.—Tho stomach pump has been successfully nsed at Manchvster to discharge the water from a body which had lain a considerable time in tbe water, and was taken out apparently lifeless. Hot stimulents nnd Trie tions were used, after the water wax dislodged and the patient speed#; recovered. This is most valuable discovery. Count Avguatin Cnpo d'lstrias has caused the ball to be extracted from the body of his brother which wax the ocraxioe of hi* death. The ball vered Washington, nnd insulted the memory of the illustrious Jefferson: and whereas by tho pub lication of an odious pamphlet, purporting to be a religious essay, he has unnecessarily eud-'Bvor- ed to detract from the fame of many of the ben efactors of our country: nnd whereas he has fur- thot attacked members of this House: Therefore, Tho resolution was agreed to by a vote of 95 te Some extracts are given in tho Albany Ar gus, from tho publication referred to, from which it appears to bo a fanatical effort to prove that most of the public men of the country are and havo been “men who bate God, men of lies, and lovers of • covetousness.” Of the soven Presi- dents of tho United States, he says that all “did that which was evil in tho sight of tho Lord.”— He nttempts to prove that Washington was no better than an rnfidol, if he was not one in fact* Mr. Jefferson ho says was nn avowed infide). Of Mr. Madison ho says that “Jefferson probably mado him a deist, and yet his moral deportment as it regards tha socond table of the law, has been respectable." lie says he hopes for tho honorof the country, that Mr. Mndison "will not continue to die ou the 4th of July." Mr. Mon roe he says “Jived and died like a second rato Athenian Philosopher." Mr. John Adams he says is the only President of tho United States who has in any public document acknowledged Jesus Christ. On this aqknowldgracbt how ever he seoms to set but little value, as Mr. Ad ams proved himself to be a Unitarian. The char acters of John Q. Adams, and Gen, Jackson, he thinks will bnre no comparison witit those of IIoz- ekiah and Josiah- It it difficult to Imagine what useful end a Christian minister can expect to gain by such denunciations of men, some ot whom at v least command tho respccland veneration of tha whole community. Aehille Murat.—Wo learn from tho Tallahasse Floridan, tliat Aehille Murat who recently recoivsd a military commission from the Belgian Govern ment, but was deprived of it by a demand mado by the Ft ex cb Government, is expected shortly to return with his lady, to his residence in' Florida. A late unmher of the London Morning Chron icle says— “No man can say how soon in these eventful times, tranquility mav be interrupted. Every man, down to the individual who subsists by his daily labor, is interested iu the maintenance of order, because tho interruption of order Would deprive him of employment, and deprive him of tlie menns of subsistence. The knowledge that due preparations had beon made to meet attempt* to disturb the peace, would go far to prevent tho attempts being mado. A want of confidence in the possibility of ordor being maintained, should the Reform Bill be again rejected, is at present throwing numbers of working people out of em ployment. “Wo know that many of tho Aristocracy flat ter themselves with the notion tliat they will be nble to perputuate thn ttstom which tends to pamper uuo portion of the nation, till they be- como drunk with insolence at the expense of the brutalization of the other. That system has re ceived its death-blow. Never, never more will the English people consent to wear the chains which they have begun to break. Do not let them imagine that in defeating tho Ministry of Earl Grey, they will be able to stave off Kcfbnn, pro duce distress, and disturbances, and confusion; they may convert the most patient; we J<ad al most said too patient, people of England into vin dictive revolutionists; but they will never, nevrr make them the passive slaves of the Aristoera- Plain language to the Pope—We copy the fol lowing (says tho N. Y. Jour.ofCommerce) from tbe Loudon Morning Herald of Dec. 31: “The four Italian legislations have addressed the following procaiamatiou to the Papal Court:— •You have promised to tho people of these pro vinces just laws. You have published several; but, tar from tending to public utility, they hav* all been in favor of vour absolutism. 8how thereforo now, if possible, the same good fnirh as the people themselves—leave off your intrigues— ccaso to foment civil war—annul the barbarous instructions given to the. Bishops and Curates, they ill accord witit ths Gospel—listen to tl> De puties who will soon make their appearance be fore you—grant them all they will ask of you, for your people wish for nothing but just laws, which they nave a right to obtain; but if you d:<re tn attempt a roup-de-main nguiust them, while they arc imploring you as suppliants, they swear in their despair to face every danger with arms in their hands, rather than submit to be the slaves and victims of yotir frightful despotism. In the fatal position in which you havo placed them, tho wltolo world will be convinced tliat you refuse to listen tO'the prayers of faithful subjects, who ask Iq he'pcrmanent, appears to inspire them sons of only for jost laws. May God protect the people ! " the forest with animation more titan sufficient to Earthquake. The Ogdensburg N Y Republi- catt-oC Jan 2i snys, the shock of an earthquake was felt at that place on Sunday night previous at about half past II o'clock. Houses were sha ken so much as to awaken maqy from sleep; nod the tremulous motion of every tiling was painful ly porceptible to overy person awake. There were three distinct lliocks, the second being tho most violent, nt intervals of about half a minute, and the rumbling noise, like distant thunder, con tinued two or three minutes. The 1 orkshire petition for Reform presented to the House of Commons by Lord Althrop on the 7th Dec. had between 140.000 nud 150,000 signatures, and was of such bulk end weight that it was as much as ouo man could do to carrv it to the table- United Stales' Dank.—Wo learn, (tivs the Philadelphia Gazette, from an intelligent corres pondent, who pos'< sscsthe best means to give nti advised opinion, that the hill to reebsrtrr tbe l', State*' Bank, will pass both Houses of Congress, and that the President will not interpose his ex' i cutive veto against it.