iou§ k giiconnding military move- 1
inenH t ver mad<* in any foil* sty,
ami h* sueli tfir most poin
ted ridicule.— Snv. Hep.
THE NFWS.
WASHINGTON* .lan 3, 18*24.
|CT NEW ARRANGEMENT.
A experience has discovered <o us the little
aMcijtion paid (i p-inting d'*bis, and the g r ( at
ildhcui y and expense n collec msj sucti <!• o s,
♦ A a , ife.v ntilv’ ~.m he called I bral in paying
punctually wlia> iif-v ovrt juslfy, <> the printer,
we lav.', after due consideration come >o this
coofiision, 5 Ita we ought .sor to oivk cm kbit.
\\'e are compel led, therefo'C, s o adopt anew
*)lan In conseq-tnee ot’ h.s de-erinr at ion,
o r* terms shall in future be.lor ‘hepaper diree
IJL lars per annum, if paid in advance—four
f -ars, and paid within six months — a >d (i/e
[ip, ir , if paid only at the end of the year
ft 1 ‘ vlvc* is men's, hey are fobe paid mad
’ T /n ( sheriff sales excep cd which are :o be
-paid quarterly The above rules shall be
[ gtrie'lv observed, and no one need apply wlio
.Xl f)o t ready to comply with them.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
We have r-ad wi'h satisfaction the Presi
4en'’ messag • —ln common with all our fel
low Citizens we appr >ve ‘he strong, patriotic,
*nd republican language used in regard to the
political reladons of the United S ates with
foreign powers. And i’ is no less gratifying
\r ft’ ppnpl'* f'his country to behold the de*
.Vded-me aken bv the chief m.igisirate on the
of ’i • Sou h American province,, as
| so doing the nal sentiments of every Ame-
Vra i hav h“cn communica ed ’o he world,
•omsidei i>*g the message under Ins point of
vi-w. we cannot a* ribti'e lie m> ive which
prompted the President to peak m a manner
no unusual o him. but to a sincere desire >o
see republican principles p ospei in the wes •
rn hemisphere, and * mike this country an
inrmm- n< in ‘he hands of p ovidence for the
re genera ion of allna'ions. Bu- however pat
riotic and pure those m ’ tves appt ar to be, and
ough ; to be co isidced, wa ho F esuli nr au
thorized t* declare ‘.ha’ ‘he European powers
would interfere in he differences br ween
Spam and her American coiomes, mil a t-mp’
to dissmuna e and enforce tlv* sys mos ihe
Hnlv Alliance in every part of • c -nunen’ ?
j :l r fr mns to harbour he idia hat he pre
#id'*ntiai ques inn liad some influence on the
ni .and of'he President when o. drew up dus
inc-'vs'ing and cument i bu, as oy at. ihcfor
eivni intelligence we have had and by reflec -
irijf on the actual condition of Me\ t c a-ul
South America, and on the means he Euro
pean powers, exclusive ol England, posses-, o
place the Spanish colonies on the.r former
ioutm„, u-e cannot perceive any grea danger
lobe apprehended for this country ad the oth
er tvpnbic, ot America, we must wait, to
form * correct rsdma ion of the grounds ta-
Vcn* bv V Pr-sid o', It further information
Europe, nr f>r a till explanation of lie
*h'l * suhj-Ci from tin proceedings of Con
or. ,i Hie positions w- liave taken ought to
;' v . explained m order 1 o show hat we are
„ • utetl bv feelings in ’> ways mimical to the
p-rseut administrad n, aid unbecoming the
charae'er of a> Amer an ci'izen Oni mo
fives are o keep a’ est spirit d’inquiry into
Ibe re and stat;; of out* > litical rela i ms ivi'li
fir 5 i powers, and * ncit a dispassionate
and fa'r investigatlonjf he policy wh ch this
conn rv ought <> purtne. in case the Holy Al
liance really in;ends * force ns system in he
p ibuc ms'l'u icns c the new world. Before
w or >ct ed m our rfiarks, uis wed we sh.uild
add a o‘w words vha we said above, tha.
the P sid-nt ados din hi* message a lan*
frna/ unusual n> ,tn The pacilic na-ure of
I- ’.is . >si mu ha, wavs been ct need in his
c n nmiif i ions Congress ; and .f he re
coin n -ndedHie Wp>gnition ot ’hr-Sou h Ame
j-icia provinces, j vas urged upon him bv the
re -a ed deda a’ ns >1 lie people of lie Uni
ted S u’f-s in ihe tavou , and by ihe mces:>tnl
ant- Pie* of map do inguished mi-mbers ot
the n&'ional Mr M >nroe, like a !
Wise and skillu i a'esman, could n utedless
-3y i\ >’.ve >h,s ( join ry in cs merely jq?
tfra ‘ v a pupoh* excrement, which mignt
■Tt'r> l \*f- ritji u--sr . and we render ,im jus
sat tng bat when convinced ,nat me
■fc -t tire of a rfcogniiion cou'd be adopted
>u’ the a-prehension of am serious dis-
Hr,. ,;es widi Spain he recommended n o
Bbongress a 1 I the'republics of South Aine
■Tica v-rc ark Kiwledged as independent and
J&ove-'eign 9,i *
T'arrives he conclusion that, in the pre
aenc co tdttio'jof the Europ-an powers, no ex
pectation ca’ pr enteriaiiml fa successtul is
*ite in he lertakiog o snhj the S; an
ish rolonieA/hr uiowmg po,n s >ugiii o be
thorn ighlwff.im ned r 1. Can Spain by htn self
comp 1 her julonies o acknowledge ihe au
thor>ty of t- mi ‘tier country ? 2 (Jan Spain
and r> hert ntinemai powers subjuga c South
A n> r -a |ion> the assistance of the navy of
Grta Bu(i ? 3 i ‘he policy of England
to mam ;t * * independence of the Spanish
ent es i C *uUl England and the United
8 a m .-B.jfn nefi'ral in the contest, and make
fea*’ s respected by the bet
[/li get ent j wers ? 5. Com* thepoweisof the
mc. ivnent O’ Europe eombned effect the con-
I Wue* c Spanish colonies in their present
teuiKiit* t. th; colonies assi ted by Grr>a Bri
ia-1 ume United Slaves- We wdi oriefly
ft view best point#
! mu* be admitted by ttll those tha have
paid af'etit <on ‘o he jvaf meal events of Europe
f ‘ *h#? hirty years.and o tlic changes w Inch
almos’ e*ery power has sufTeied, ha. in he
* state of Span. *he cannot undertake
•four uii the least isi.de chance of sue
e- m i a lo tis task of recovering her lost
an <*n ‘he continent of America. With
wu*
r’ - • t'v tactions, subdued and overran
b\ t'.c.gii r\Mips, no commerce, agricit'ture
ar tn ifac ure, it won and b-- a Wild scheme for
-i, Spanish gov- rnmen to direct its attention
t< iAro arts of the ancient dominions of Spam
’ die WMteru ivor'd • hich have bioken the
es t!ut tmited hem once together. If Spain
ben cannot make he attempt alone, she must
*t.' r course to other powers for ’he means.
V idi the assistance ot I'. ance and o’her co;;,i
r.en a* p ’ -era the cacula; ion on die isst.e
tak s a (Afferent shape. The navy ot Trance
enough to convey a sullLieni number
t troops o any part of America, and to pro
rt die ran,pan and mcrchrv ’ sl.;p.> tram ~e
r •of pnva'eers But ivna number
! men. sh-jw of war and -ansporis w-uldbe
rtq s e <o conquer stat vast exieiu ot coun
, ‘ un Mexico round by Cape Horn to Cal.
against a population already inured to J
the fatigues of w-r, who have ta9ted the sweets
ofliberty.a'id who would rather die than snbmi*
tothe oppressionsnf an absolu e government Sc
01 rapacious and merciless governors ? Besides,
which a'e the po-vers of Eur pe in a situatian
to raise -he vays and means for defraying the
va-t expen-es attendin ‘ such vast armaments ?
Where can * ipplies of provisions be p oc.ured ?
Is P in hp countries to be conquered ? Is i” in
the Un> ed S a’es ? No ; i- must be in Europe
And wha> number of slips vvould it recpiire
10 v,uppi be r .p s'ut to Mexico, Colombia
B'-azi s, 11. de la P! >ta. Chili and Peru, wh
provisions and ammu lirions of war, for one
w-ar, even for six months, c aid those coun
tri s o'’ conquered m ’hat space of imp ? Let
any man inmate he means necessary oui
der uk'i the expeditions in question, and he
will find diat it is almost out of the power of
an European na ion to raise them at the p'e
sen’ time especially fir ‘he purpose of ensla
ving a people who wish ‘o enjoy the common
privileges of men living in society. I* is to
b< remarked besides ‘hat we have supposed
all alone the -.eas to be free, and that he>e
wa n< impediment in die communications be
tween Europe and lie expeditions sent out to
America. If there are obs'aclrs, almost unsur
niounoible, in the accomplishment of ’he ob
ject. in noint of means and resistance in Ame
rica, wna would he alhed powers have to
overcome, should England declare herself neu
tral in the comes., and maintain by the force
of arms ‘hat neu’rali'y ?
England,* as well as di- Uhi'ed States, is
deeply mi eres ed m the independence of the
Sotvh American provinces. She can never
lend tier navv tn des'roy die independence of
countries in which she has found many good
markets for the produces >1 her tnanutac ures.
The des ruc ion of those markets would occa
sion an imm use loss ‘o her navigation and to
her weak h ; for, should the colonies be brought
again under the yoke of Spain, the old policy
of this power would again be adopted, and the
exclusion of all nations to he markets of those
colonies would immediately be declared In
case England should declare a strict neutrality,
she could not, consistently will her interest
and the honour of her flag, maintain i a long
time : All the coast of Amerwa, horn Mexico
to California, would undoubtedly be declared
in a state of blockade. Can ‘he navy of Eu
rope, exclusive of that of England, blockade,
according to ‘he law# of nations, such vast
ox rn* of coasts ? Wtd England snbmi to die
dtclaradori of blockade, if an acmal and stifli
cien force does not enforce it ? Will England
re inqutsh peace ; ib y ‘he prnfi'able trade she
c.i'iit-s oo with ‘he Spanish co] vies at ’h** pre
sent ‘uni'.? Can Brit i-.h pride slumber 9 Wdl
England et foreign vessen sail triumphant v
tn tin- American seas, search, cap'itre and
condemn her own vessels, fr a pretended
b’ -at i of he la vs of blocka ’ , ot for having
on boa and con ‘■abunds -f war ? Would it b a
v. ‘#e Policy for England o!e such j, rea l ur
maments • mai • m the neigh!)'u ho. and of her
own posit.dons f The mt■re we red c on the
Subject, the more we find obstacles in b, pi,v
ot brmging he Spanish colonies once more un
der the dominion of Spun Should ho., ever
the a temp be made; and by na'ural
<f evci s. • h tild England and die Uni
ted Sta vs u ■>.’ in ‘>-p>n of those colonic*,
wha’ c uhl Enr<>pp do .?
W r e will conclude Mu- ab ve hasty remarks
b; observing, .hat as chimerical a- we con
ceive any plan lo suhjuga e the Spanish coh>
mes o be there ar-“ m°;i who mav ‘hmk • h
ervvise Such men maybe found in ihe Uimed
States as well as m Europe bin “here are
statesmen m he cabinets of Eur,.pe who are
wise and enlightened, and they mav advise to
some efltc the m -narchs who woo and blindly
sacrifice the lives aid fortunes of their sub
juc s. for the gratification ot ambidon, and for
the su|ipor’ of a sys em and principles which
are becoming more and nr re obnoxious in En
rope, and aga:ns the dis emination of which,
sooner ( ,r la;er, the nations of ttie world will
effectually resiv..
We have candidly given our opinion Ii
mav be erroneous • we will make ihe acknow
lodgement if the Presiden’ communicams to
Congress such informa ion 9 as will leave no
doub in the mind, hat a plan is actually in
contemplation to subjugate the Spanish colo
nies, and to extend bv coercive measures Mie
system and principle# of he Holy Alliance in
every part of this con im nt.
We are informed, tha* the day
before yesterday, ihe new steam
boas, The William Lowndes,
and her cargo were destroyed by
fire on (lie voyage up the Savannah
from C harleston. The passengers
were put on shore, ant! no lives
were lest, but we regret to and that
the property consumed was of very
considerable value,
Constitutionalist,
,T he law levying a tax of 7> cents
on every S ! Os in good in the hands
of agent and merchants, on the Ist
of ‘auuary ha> pas ed the House of
Representative- of South Carolina.
.Tltecorre pendent o the Patriot, re
marks :— *• Georgia ha driven trade
and commercial enterprise from her
city, by impolitic monopo ies and
grievou* taxation; and the very mo
ment the table of her Legi dative * all
i- groaning under petitions from her
citizens to repea those vexatiou>
mea ures. Carolina is adopting her
cast off tollies Thus you will per
ceive the bate i driving away by
! axat.on the very per ons and proper
ty which appear n the market as cus
tomers and capital to buy its own
produce, while at the same time it
admits-ree the produce of t-eorgia
and North arclma which act.- in
immediate competition with their
own.”—sur, Giorgiau.
TIIE R VRBA DOES OUTRAGE.
It appears by the Barbados pa
pars that the recent destruction of
ho Methodist Chapel, at Rridge
<o,>.., Mas effected by a combination
who have completely set all law and
uu:hnri:y at defiance. After the
i itetruciioti of the buildisig, which
m-.:S the work of two nights, ami the
ii'ght of the liffjsioEary, Hr. Shrews
bury, a printed , handbiH,in the style
of a’* official accoijfit. was issued,
headed “Gi-eat and Signal Triumph
over Methodism, and total destruc
tion of the Chapel,” the occasion
f r which is Mated to have been the
“unprovoked at>Hks which have
been repeatedly made upon ihe com
munity, by the Methodist Misiiona
rie9. (otherwise known as agents of
♦he villainous African society.
* /
t he handbill concludes, by calling
upon “the lovers of religion.* 9 to put
an end to Methodism a *d Metlixlisf
f’hapeis, ('ur'ughout the West In
dies. The next day. (23d Oct.) a
proclamation was issued by the Go
vernor, offering a reward of one
hundred pounds, for ihe discovery
of ihe rioters. The day following,
a notification appeared in hrndbiils,
warning ail persons who may
against the rioters, that they shall
receive that punishment which their
crimes will justly deserve—vindica
ting the character of the fioiws
who are declared to he of ihe first
respectability, and supported by the
concurrence of nine tenths ol Hie
community, and concluding by de
claring (heir fixed determination to
put an end to Methodism in (hat
Island, and warning all preachers of
that persuasion not to approach its
shores at their peril, Such is the
state of feeling, that it will not be
surprising s ,!’more disgraceful scenes,
and perhaps more dreadful in their
consequences, arc acted in other
islands.—A letter front Barbadocs,
of (be 24th October, says, the Go
vernor and Council have been sit
ting all day with dosed door, and it
was expected matfia! law would be
put in force to prevent grcaiei evils.
It was said that the Chapels in Ber
bice anti Detncrara, were also des
troyed. Norfolk Herald.
MARRIED on Tue.-duy, ’he 30'h of De
r mb:', b\ .fir* Rrv Mr. O’Uimoghut., Mr.
Eitiiu nn ”1 Swbjs.hy <>f \u£<i t - a, o vji# s HtJt
tiktt iH. LitK’vr i Wii'r unt
■ tlhl v'fil , o
Department of Public > 1 orks.
v af op houi h Carolina.
- iiivi ronn has been compiled
from actual surveys made ur
del* the authority of the ste, and
possesses gscaf accuracy The en
graving was executed by Mr. Tan
ner of Philadelphia, in bis best
manner-—lt is projected on a scale
of six miles to the inch, and the map
i* 58 by 45 inches, it i retailed to
ur own c izens.at five dollars a
copy. Booksellers of oilier stales.
i*ar receive at Columbia, boxes of
not less than 40 copies of this map
at Si a copv, and as a part of the
impression has been giver, to the
fudges, to purchase a law library,
selected law books iu New-York,
Philadelphia or Washington, will
be received in payment. Two hun
hundred copies in sheets, may be
had at $3 per cop;,, and livered in
Charleston A. BLINDING,
Superintendent nf Pub. Works.
Columbia, Dec 22, 1823
vm-tiM's ales.
ON the first Tuesday in February
next will be **old at Elbert
court house within the lawful ale
hours, the following property, viz :
Two cows and calves, one
feather bed, b dstead and furniture,
and twenty barrels of corn, more or
les*; levied on as the property of
James A Depriest to satisfy sundry
fi. fa’- vs. said Depriest.
ALSO,
Philip H. Alston’s inter
est in one tract or parcel of land, ly
ing on Savannah river, adjoining Tho
ma Chambers’ lands and others, con
taining 487 acres, more or les*; le
vied on to satisfy a fi fa. in favor of
Ransom Worreil vs said Alstom
ALSO,
2 feather beds, bedsteads
and furniture, 2 straw beds, 4 bed
quilts. 1 chest, ,8 chairs, 1 saddle, 2
trunks, l table, t slab, 1 decanter, 2
pitcher . 1 sugarcanni ter, t settable
spoon-. 2 oishev 4 plates, 4* cup*, 9
saucer . 5 knives. 3 salts, 1 looking
gia -3 bowls, 1 tea pot, 2 tin pans,
2 coffee pots. 1 water paii, 1 washing
tub- 2 baskets, 1 cradle, l tea kettle,
2 pots, 1 oven and lid, 1 pair smooth
ing irons, 1 bellows, i sifter and tray,
9 books. 1 tailor’s goose, 1 pair shears,
1 ax. and 1 pair fire irons; levied on
as the property of William Hender
son to satisfy a fi. fa in favour of Ar
chibald Jarrott—property pointed out
by the defendant.
W. C. Morgan, d.s.e#c*
Dec. 27,1823.
* be sold on thelst^uesda?
* in February ne t at the Courf
house of Wilke# county, within the
u-ual sale hours, the following proper
ty, to wit:
12 negroes, viz : a fello v
Robin, a f?l!ow rank, one negro ‘ro
man Roth and her children.Titut Nel
lv. and Jackson, -ally and her children
Moses and Martha Mary and her
child Parience.and Charlotte, also one
trunk of goods 4 boxes fancy articles,
one desk and show bo-, one side
. board, secretary and book case, one
set dining table , one candle stand,
one dezen wind or chair , three beds,
j steads and furniture, one set crockery
and glass tvare,2 pots ! even, & * ppj.
! der ; levied on as the property of Roy
land Beasley to satisfy sundry execu
tions vs. raid Beasle , property point-
J cd out by the defendant.
AL M>,
One negro girl named Eliz
abeth one cutting box. one 40 saw
gin, one white horse, 1 cream colored
horse one stack fodder, supposed to
be 4000 weight, one horse cart and
gear, one set black mith’s toob, one
set waggon wheels, one crib of com
in the shucks, 26 head of cattle, 3
mule- and a young bay horse ; levied
! on as the property of Patrick Kelly to
! satisfy an execution in favor of ail,-
, firm Bwan for the use of Wilham Dea
ring vs ssid Kelly, property pointed
. out by plaintiff and left on the pre
mises, with the exception of the ne
gro girl, by order of plaintiff.
ALSO,
One tract of land contain
ing three hundred and twenty seven
i acre?, more or less, in the occupan
, cy of John Dyson: levied on as the
the properly of Simon Pettce to sat
isfy sundry executions v 5. said Pettee.
ALSO,
Three hundred acres of
land more or lees, on the waters of
Kemp’* creek; evied on a the prop
erty of Samuel Brooks, to at sfy
sundry e ecurion vs said Bto; k;,
property pointed out by the deiend
anr
aL O,
Two beds and furniture,
one horse, one cart, one pine t ble,
one uctk t""o chest . half dozen
chairs one lor crockery wait, one
sma 1 cite t, one looking g as- one
pot, one oven, one spider, one trunk,
one pair shovel and tongs, one pair
fire dogs one man’s * addle one wo
man’ sadd e Sc one Jersey wagon; le
vied on as the property of Wm ‘wan,
to *atisfy adi warrant in avor
of John Wilkimon vs sad *wan,
property pointed out by the defend
ant and left in his possession by the
order of plaintiff
O. Wingfield, and, s.
January 3, 1824.
WILL be k old on the fir t Tues
day in February next, at the
Court house in Wilkes County, within
the lawful sale hours, the following
t property, viz:
Seven negroes, viz. Allen
amau. I'liilisand her < hiltlreti Ben
and lewis, Betty and her children
Peler and A’>Uey ; levied on as the
property ol* James Brown by virtue
| of two ii fas, vs said Brown, one in
| favor of Archibald U. Sneed, and
, one in favor of Augustus H. Gibson;
property pointed out by Lbam
Branham, and sold subject to a
Mortgage in favor of Laurence C.
Toombs and said Branham 1 .
ALSO,
Two negroes, Will a man
about forty years old, and Peter a
boy about twelve years old ; levied
on by virtue of sundry executions
as the property of John Hill to satis
fy said fi fa’s.
ALSO,
One tract ol land, contain- ■
ing two hundred acres, more or less,
in the county of Wilkes, on the wa
ters of Clark’s creek, adj duing
Daniel Harvie and others, in the
occupancy of Robert Aikin ; levied
on as the property of said Robert
Aikin to satisfy sundry executions
against him; sold subject to a mort
gage in favor of Edmund Stone ;
pointed out by said Stone, one of
the defeudauts in one of said fi fa’s.
ALSO,
Elzcy B. Reynolds* inter
est in the negroes belonging to his
mother, Ann Reynolds, being nine
in number, viz. Harry about thirty
five years old, his wife Sina about
thirty eighya id tkt ir seven children,
Be ky about eighteen, Emily about
sixteen, Thena thirteen, Nelly ele
ven, Catharioe nine, Hampshire six,
and Henry three iears old; levied
qd by virtue of two fi la’s, one in fa
vor of Joseph B. Galhreath for the
ii eof Thomas W illiams against
said Reynolds, and the other in
name of M’Kenzie, Benno> k & Cos.
against Elzey B. Reynolds, John
M’Cord, Silas Reynolds, \ George
Tomlinson; said interest being one
fifth part of said negroes at the
death of said Ann Reynolds; poin
ted out by George Tomlinson,
ALSO,
Thomas C. Porter’s inter
est in ail mi-h undivided tract of
laud containing twelve hundred a
eres, more or icss, in the county of
W ilkes, on Km-ky creek, udjohing
William Jones and others, o< cuoied
I by Airs. Cecilia Porter; levied ota
j by virtue of sundry fifaN mi m v png-
Session against Thomas C. Porter;
: pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney ;
his said interest being according tn
the w ill of bis father Maj. Benja
min Porter, deceased.
Richard J. Willis, Shff.
January 2, 1824.
WILL besold on
day iu February next, at*
! the court house in Wilkes county,
within the usual sale hours, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
One sorrel mare ; levied
on as the property of William
foid, administrator of William Ham.
brick, deceased, to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Jesse Pitman, wilts
others.
ALSO,
Fifty acres of land, mom
or less, lying in the couaty afore
said, on the waters of New ford
Creek, anti in the occupancy of Tho
mas B. Danforth ; levied on as tha
property of Benjamin Slack to sat
isfy two fi fa’s—o e to favour of
Willis Pope, and the other in thw
name of Joseph Heard,
ALSO,
One hundred and sixty
acres of land, more or ress, lying co
the dividing line of Wilkes and Lin
"oSu, some in one enmity, and some
. ht the other; levied on as the pro*
! pet ty of Simpson McLeudon to sat
-1 isfy an execution in favour of Nel
son Powell and Francis MoLendon p
administrators, &c. and Nelson p,w
elf, Guardian, Bcc.—-pointed out by
defendant. *
ALSO,
Two hundred and sixty a
cres oi land, more or less, lying in
Wilke3 County, on the waters off
Morriss’s Creek; levied on as tha
property of Joseph Heard to satisfy
tw-i executions : one in ihe name off
A. H. Gibson & Cos. for the use off
A. 11. Gibson, vs. saiJ Heard, and
the other in favour of Theodorio
Stubblefield vs. Howeli Hays aud
said Joseph H *ard.
ALSO,
One gray horse, one bed
and furniture- stead und cord sis
split bottom chair*-, one pine cup
board two pine tables, one net of
fiat iron , on? pot. one oven. & on®
looking glass; levied on as the pro
perty of Thomas Y Gi l to sal isfy
an execution in favor of John L.
Whitman for the use of John B.
Stroud vs said Thomas Y Tiiil and
V illiam Gi 1 - property pointed out
by Thomas Y. Gib.
WH.IJaM SMITH, and, s.
January 3 ? 1824.
O N the 14-b of Ft bruaiv ext,
will he sold at the residence
of Frederick Wittirk, in Wilke*
county, all the personal property off
Charles Wittich, deceased. ‘Terms
made known on the dav of gale.
ERNEST C. WIT'S ICH, admr,
January i, 1824. i tds
Notice.
A BANK NOTE, of somecon
.it -ideraide amount was stopped
from a negro some day * ago; tho
owner, by describing it and paying
for this advertisement, can have it a
gain by applying at the Bank in this
place
January 3, 1824. 1 It
Georgia—Wilkes County.
TXT HERE AS Ernest C. Wittich applies to
me for letters of admin stration on the
estate of Charles Wittich, deceased
These are therefore to cite, tummon, and
admonish ail and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, ’o be and appear
at my office within .he time prescribed by law,
tosbew cause (if any they have) why sad let.
tera of administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, tins 3om
of December, 1823. JOHN DYSON, cc o
Sheriff's Titles,
Neatly Printed,
Anl ir sals at this office/
