Newspaper Page Text
Number 11.
Statesman
MONDAY MARCH 19, 1827.
To Fortunate Drawers, and all
who may be interested in the Land drawn for,
in the present Land-Lottery.— The subscri
ber will act as Agent for all those who may
desire his services, in proem ing and forward
ing to them, as they. may direct, Grants to
such lots of land as they may have drawn or
may be interested in.
Price of Grants $ 18.
The subscriber will charge on each Grant
for his services in procuring and forwarding
one dollar.
All orders for grant s (if by mail post paid)
inclosing $ 13 of such money as will be re
ceived at the Treasury office, will be attended
to with promptness and accuracy.
S. MEACHAM.
The Land Lottery. — The drawing progresses
with great precision and ind sstry. ihe rate
of the wheels gives upon n average, about
325 names per diem. Ihe whole number
drawn to this a .te is about 3000 ; of < ours
above 20,000 prizes are yet in tin wheel, to
be distributed, we nope, in a due proportion
among our own and cur country’s friends.
The SECOND AND THIRD NUMBERS of the
Lottery Register are published to-d xy, at the
Office of the Georgia Statesman, according
to our orginal advertisement, an t wi.l be con
tinued weekly until the drawing is completed.
We engaged to commence this publication on
condition we received 150 subscribers, and
we were for a week uncertain even of that
number, but we now issue near .>OO copies,
and shall be compelled to reprint another edi
tion of the iirst number. Those who wish
therefore,’ can supplied with entire copies
from tiic beginning. jL /* Payment must be
made in advance.
Subscribers who do not receive their
Numbers in regular course of mail, are re
c/ucsled io injorm us, and the lost 'Numbers
shall be supplied.
Captain Ramati.—This Italian gentlemen,
who is the subject of the following interesting
narrative, is now in Milledgeville, on his way
to join the Mexican arms in delence oi the
liberties and the rights oi man.
To the purchase and triumph of these bless
ings over the usurpations oi tyranny, we are
informed that, like the good b ayette, he con
secrated his early life and fortunes : and like
him too, has suffered exile., imprisonment and I
the dungeon. Late disturbances in the Eu- <
ropean Governments and the cuanccs oi war, ,
together with an unsparing liberality towards ;
his comrades in distress, have entirely bereft i
him of his estates, and he is now pursuing his :
•way to Mexico, and tor the ch vah ic purposes ;
abovementioned, apparently undaunted either i
by the expense of the tour, the dangers oi the <
march, or the uncertainty of the struggle to
which he devotes himself.
Bred in the land where Petrarch wrote and ,
Guido sung, Capt. Kamati is reputed an ac
complished master oi V ocol and Instrumental
Music, in this capacity it is expected he will
give a Concert in the Representative Hull of
the State-House to-morrow evening. lor a
more particular account of which, see adver
tisement in this day’s paper.
Narrow Escape oi Cap*. Ramatti.
This gentleman, now in our city,
is a native of Italy, who devoted
his youth to military service, having
been an officer in Napoleon h army.
In 1820, when his country adopted
the literal text of the Spanish ’Con
stitution, to overthrow tyranny, Capt.
Ramatti was one of the defenders
of human rights ; but the revolution
of his native land having been frus
trated by the invasion of the Aust
rian troops, he was oblig <1 to shelter
hirnscll in Spain, where like other
emigrants from Italy, he was hospi
tably received and admitted into the
Spanish Constitutional army, under
the command of Gen. Mina. Ihe
revolution of Spam having been al
so overthrown by the intrigues ol
the Holy Alliance, Capt. It. became
a prisoner, and for six months was
confined in the dungeons ol Malaga,
where his hie was almost exhausted
by ill treatment. lie was eventually
condemned to sutler exile in Africa,
where the Spanish tyrant holds a
tew places for this purpose, and lie
was embarked tor Aluccmas on board
of a Spanish man-of-war, with many
other unfortunate prisoners, for the
same purpose ; but being near Al
gesiras, a gale ot wind dismasted lh<
vessel, and she was obliged to put in
to that place, which being so near to
Gibraltar, afforded every facility to
the prisoners to evade ami fly to the
British dominion : the Governor ol
Algesiras therefore, thought proper
to remove the prisoners to Malaga,
distant only about 60 miles ; but
Captain Ramatti, having been re
commended to the Spanish Royalist
officer who conducted them, w
considered as too ill to be claimed
with the other prisoners, and requir
ed to pledge his word oi honor to
follow to Malaga at his leisure. —
Capt. Ramatti kept his word, and
returned to Malaga, where he pre
sented himseh to tho Governor. Gen
eral O'Donnell, who, seeing him so
ill, sent him to another prison, more
comfortable than the former one.
where Captain R became acquaint
ed with a fellow prisoner, a Spanish
Colonel and Constitutionalist, and
brother Free Mason This acquaint
ance procured Capt. K nnatti some
friends, and allowed clandestinely to
go about town, until other prisoners
1
arrived, and were to be again em
barked to their exile in Africa.
Capt. R. was ordered to join his fel
low sufferers at a certain hour on
the wharf, to embark, but in such a
confusion of people, Capt. R. was
entirely forgoton by the executors
of the tyrannical order; while in a
such a state of suspense, a French
soldier in the Spanish Royalist ser
vice, recognised him, and said to
him, “Captain, why do you not rm -
away ? Make your escape, and shel
ter yourself in my house, which is
No 5, in street.” The Cap-
tain remained immoveable, and dar
ed not trust the man ; but as soon as
the soldier disappeared. Capt. R. took ,
some money in his hand and began
to walk towards the city, as if he
meant to buy some-thing, in order
to have a ready excuse, should any
body interfere with him during his
slow attempt, in his debilitated state
of health ; but fortunately nobody
interrupted him, until quite exhaust
ed, he found himself opposite the
soldier’s house, and being not able
to go any further, he went in. He,
found only the soldier’s wife, who
kindly made him welcome, probably
having expectation of a good reward.
On inquiring about her husband, she
said he was a drunken rascal, and that
lucre was no trusting him at al]; but
should capt. R. afford him moagJ’.
he would act in his favor. <’aptWl.
having only a few pesetas, (pistareehs
or twenty cent pieces) he thought
himsolflost in that haunt, and he was
only thinking bow to escape from
I hat perilous mansion, when the
soldier made his appearance, and
showing himself very much interest
ed for his guest ; but seeing that he
nad no money, the soldier every now
and then began to manifest a kind of
uneasiness, very alarming to the
Captain’s safety ; and seeing him
preparing to go out Captain R. at
tempted to beg him to carry a letter
to his friend, the Spanish Cons itu
lionalist Colonel, to ask him for some
money. As soon as the solder heard
the importance of the message, he
yielded; and to prevent any disap
pointment took the Captain’s watch
and carried it with him, to make mo
ney by it. The soldier went away,
but he never re'urnod again. The
Captain was now in the most alarm
ing state, when somebody knocked
at the door ; it was 12 o’clock al
night; the soldier's wife and the
Captain both became frightened ; he
thought he had been betrayed by the
soldier. ’The woman went down and
inquired —the answer was, that some
body wanted to si e Capt. Ramatti —
Cant. R. came down, and found a
a brother Free Mason, a .Spanish
gentleman from Malaga, who begged 1
him to follow, and brought him into |
his own house ; there they passed i
that night, thinking about the means |
to be adopted to send him to Gibral-1
tar, when the day brought the bad
news, that whosoever should pr< sent
to the Governor Capt. R. should be
rewarded with 10(10 dollars. Such ,
was the proclamation of General
O’Donnell—and, besides, the certain
ruin of the person who should shel
ter him in his house. Such immin
ent danger suggested to the Spanish
gentleman toplace Capt. R. in the
house ol’ the United States’ Consul,
with whom he was on very fri< ndly
terms; therefore, he called at tin
Consul's house, and informed him ol
the imminent danger in which he
himself and the Captain were situat
ed. The American Consul wished
Capt. R. to be conducted that even
ing into his house, where no local
authority could enter —this being
done, the Consul procured a passage
for Capt. R. to New-York, in an A
merican vessel, and he thus escaped
the fury of the bloody agents of the
Spanish tyrant of Spain.
Freemen arc brothers every where
whatever their native land may be ;
anil those who, like Capt. Ramatti,
have taken a reiuge in our land for
such an honorable cause, as that oi
defending the rights of the human
race, will assuredly find that patron-
age v. Inch they deserve, as useful
members ot’ cn enlightened Society,
and as persons nf distinguished rank |
and fair character in tiieir own.— I
What would have become of our I
best patriots, if the revolution of our
dear independent country had mis- '
corned ! Our Washingtons, our
Jeffersons, our Adam*,’ would have
been miserable exit' s and wan lerer
r.i foreign land*. dependent upon the
benevolence and hospitality ol stran
ger* for shelter and for bread.
in..- ■,.!■- -.1 ■ —m-mn ri*l—
:—ln Hancock county on
the 1 Itu instant, in the 62 year of hi-*
age Mr. Andrew Tarver. He left
behind him a companion and four
children, and a number of friend*
and acquaintance to deplor - hi* 1 s*.
Mr. Tarver wa esteemed by his
neighbours as a benevolent hone-t
man, h was a long tune c n’.im
with a disease which he bore with
Christian fortitude
GEORGIA, Jones co.
aiWTLLiAM Knk, of Captaai
y V Barron s Dist. toils before me
one estrav sorrel horse, supposed L
be thirteen years old, one tore too
white, ami both hind feet white ; i
, -mall blaze in his lace, shod hofon .
Apprized by Wm. Huts, and Tli.f
ilwnt to twenty-nve doßns. this -’u,
Feb. 1827 JOHN KIRK J. i
A true copy fro n the e-tjav bo.
| CHARLES' MACARTHY, <
I Feb’2, 182'7 t' l St
Georgia statesman, modnay march i», imw.
FIFTH VOLUME,
WITH SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS.
AHD X.ABSBS’ LITE". ARV CAEETTE.
EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
“here shall young .genius wing his eagle flight,
“ rich dew-drops shaking from his plumes of light.”
As the Mikr.k will soon complete
its fourth year, the editor thus sea
sonably presents himself before his
numerous and highly respect ible pa
trons and the public, with sentiments
of profound respect, and a deep sense
of the obligations which are impos
ed upon him. To say that his re
ward and encouragement have far
exceeded bis highest expectations,
would be but a faint expression of
his feelings ; for the pleasure of those
feelings is immeasurably heightened
when he reviews the names of those
who make up the great portion of
his supporters. To be distinguished
with the countenance and favour of
the wise and virtuous, is at all times
flattering to the pride oi any man ;
but to a young man, it affords a charm
too great for language to express.
Every motive, therefore, which
springs from the strongest impress
ions of honour and gratitude, will
be called forth, not only to preserve,
but to improve the character of a
publication so jkir-dly fostered, and so
generously supported. We have
unremittingly endeavoured, and shall
hereafter go on with increased zeal
in our endeavours, to cull from the
varied fields of literature, the choi
cest and most fragrant flowers, as a
just, though humble tribute, to our
fair readers.
The regions cf fancy have been
explored, and will continue to be ex
plored, by our ingenious and highly
valued correspondents. At the
same time, numerous historical facts,
of an interesting nature,have enrich
ed our pages ; and many others are
in preparation, which will succes
sively appear, embodied in the fairest
colours ci truth and elegance. The
lyre, too, in almost numberless in
stances, has been struck by the fire
of genic •, with so much effect and
sweetness, as to melt and ravish the
heart. To such contributors we
know not in what terms to express
our acknowledgments. Ihe chief
recompense winch they can expect,
must arise, from a consciousness of
having eminently aided in the dis
semination of chaste and useful in
struction, clothed in language oi un
usual grace and beauty, and in re
fining and improving the moral char
acter of our country.
Thi. is the great aim cf all literary <
publications ; and in this wc solace
our elv. s in the belief, that our el
forts have not been useless or un
availing. We have scanned witli
scrupulous care the various produc
tions that have received “form and
pressure” in the columns of the Mir
ror, in order that nothmg might fmd
its way there that would ofl’end a
gainst delicacy; and wc feel confident
that few sentiments have ever been
se n which were calculat id to “raise
a blu*h on the cheek of modesty.”
With a view to render the .Mirror
still more acceptable and valuable,
we propose, on the commencement
>f the fifth year, and to continue it
with each returning quarter, to ac
company it with a HI’LENDI’) EN
GRAVING. executed in the finest
style of which the state ol the art
m this country will admit. It is in
tend d to present, in succession, the
most accurate views ot our I’RINc ipal
public edifices, followed by cor
rect historical descriptions, so as to
preserve a knowledg oi the period
of their foundation, of the uses to
which they are applied, an 1 of such
other circumstances, connected With
them, as may be worthy of ; resei-
I ration. Occasional views will also
Ibe given ot some ot the botd a".d
{magnificent .xenery with which our
favour d country abounds. V lew
!of the striking features, which are
i*o conspicuous on Hudson s River,
' will be copfprised m this part of our
J plan, wiLh the best descriptions that
; can be riven oi them.
, Nothing mure clearly marks the
1 literary and moral character of a peo
ple, than the encouragement given
■ io well-conducted periodical publi
: cations ; more especially if tliey car
!ry in their tram a portton of the
J fine arts. Unt.i within a few years,
I e.ino-t a i attempts o: this kind have
! failed in our country. But Great
; 0r... a abounds with such works,
T Z w«S.
The Mirvor is published every Saturday, fur the proprietor, by Daniel
Fanshaw, at the Ai erican Tract Soci ty Hus No. I J Nassau-street.
It is printed in the royal quarto form, on line paper, with a burgeois type.
Fifty-two uumper* complete a volume oi iour hundr d and sixteen roy
al quarto pages, for which an ei.eg.w . engraved vigne iti titi-E-p igz,
■.nd a copious index, is given.
Pbc terms arc i ouf. i >■’ - ,
It is forwarded by the u .rite t mail.* (nn!e<* otherwise directed) to all
- abscribers residing beyond the city cf N ”.v-\ ork , ,
All communications are requested io ' ' diroctod (pc.-t f.'.id) to the
iblisher, v hich'whl be promptly after. led • u
.\etc-lbri-, P.bruar-i 1827
many of which exhibit the highest
displays oi extravagance and splen
dour.
The rapid growth of the Mirror,
and the distinguished character of
its patrons, have led to the convinc
tion, that by embellishing it in the way
proposed, without making any addi
tional charge for tne expenses that
may be incurred by it, will not only
be altogether acceptable to those
who are its present friends, but will
be the means of recommending it to
such farther patronage, as to make
the burden of expense comparative
ly light. Should the weight, how
ever, prove disproportioned to the
income, the loss will fall exclusively
on ourselves.
The typographical execution of
our Gazetie has thus far been such
as, in our opinion, to warrant a com
parison wiiii any other periodical in
the Union In this, as well as in
every other respect, flattering en
comiums have been bestowed upon
it even by foreign journals. But it
is our fixed determination not to be
excelled by any other publication, in
any way whatever, Arrangements
are therefore making to issue the fifth
volume in a manner altogether superior
to any as the preceding volumes. And
as regards the literary department,
we have to add, that a number of in
dividuals, distinguished for their tal
ents and learning, have pledged them
selves to use their utmost efforts to
sustain the character and reputation
of the work.
Finding the present form of the Mi
rer better calculated to answer all
the purposes intended by it, than any
other ; and as the ENGRAVINGS,
from that circumstances, will be ren
dered mnch more valuable and beau
tiful than they otherwise could be,
we shall be careful to preserve the
original shape and size of the pub
lication.
It is scarcely necessary to remark,
that, taking into view the appear
ance and character of the paper,
there has never before been produc
ed in this country a work at once so
reasonable, and so much, within the
reach of every person who may be
disposed to possess it
Ah we feel solicitous to enter upon
the proposed new arrangement wit all
convenient expedition, we shall res-
trict the present volume to fifty num
bers ; but to make up for this defi
ciency, we intend to present our
readers with an elegant engraved vi
gnette title-page. This, however,
will be mme expensive than to issue
the two additional numbers; but as
ihe advantage will be on the side of
our patrons, we feel persuaded the
exchange will meet their approbation.
To those who may wish more ful
ly to understand the character of the
work, and to commence their sub
scriptions on the opening of a nfw
volume, perhaps it is proper to say.
that it is devoted (though not ex
clusively) to the following subjects :
Origin u. Moral Tales—either
fictitious, or founded on events ul
real life, in the U. States of America.
Tin: Censor—comprising a scries
of numbers—pathetic, satirical, mor
al humorous, &c. denominated the
Little Genius.
Review —of publications, foreign
oi dumcsl ic.
Oriuixal Essays—cn literature,
morals, history, voyages, travels, A
merican aniiquitie*, the line arts, ice.
Female C:iara< ter manners,
beautv, dress, and education.
Amerk an Biograi’ay—or histor- ■
ical sketches ot the. lives oi such i
persons, of both sexes, as have be
come celebrated for their heroism,
virtue, fortitude, talents, patriotism.
Literary Intelligence—or no
tice* of new publk ation-.
Tm Dram a—comprising strictures
on the New York stage.
Desultory Seleci ions—with oc
casional remarks
Anecdotes —humorous, literary,
historical, icc.
PiSSIXi, EM.NTs OF THE WEEK,
Poetry—original and selected ;
Together with many other mis
cellaneous subjects, which it would
be unnecessary now to enumerate.
CAPTAIN RAMATI’S
CONCERT
Os Focal and Instrumental Music,
WILL be given on Tuesday even
ing next, at the State House —On
which occasion several amateurs ol
this town will give their assistance.
PART Ist.
OVERTURE.—French National
March. - - - Orchestra.
Grand air in the Opera ot Coriola
no, Guitar accompaniment, Captain
Ramati. - - - Rossini.
Waltzes with variations,
Orchestra.
Spanish Patriotic song, called Ge
neral Mina, Guitar accompaniment,
Capt. Ramati. - - - Prieto.
March in Clue Beard.
Orchestra.
Tyrolese son, Capt. Ramati, with
Orchestra accompaniment.
Pleycl
Le valliant Troubadour, Guitar
accompaniment, Capt. Ramati.
Boicldieu.
Finale, Hail Colombia.
Orchestra.
part 2d.
OVERTURE.—Green’s March.
Orchestra.
Song “ Di Tanti Palpiti,” Ope
ra of Tancredi, with Guitar accompa
niment, Capt. Ramati. Rossini.
The Duke of Holsten's March.
Orchestra.
Romance “ Veux-tu M’aimer,”
Capt. Ramati, with Guitar accom
paniment. Pacini.
Swiss Guard March. Orchestra.
French Duct, Capt. Ramati, with
amateur Guitar accompaniment.
Bruce’s Address. Orchestra,
Song in six Languages.—ltalian,
French, Spanish, Polish, Turkish and
English, with Guitar accompaniment,
Capt. Ramati. Pisello.
Finale North Point. Orchestra.
Performance to commence at
half past seven o’clock.
Tickets at One Dollar each, to be
had at Mr Cosnard’s Mr. McCombs
and at the door of the State House
the evening of Performance.
TO FORTUNATE DRAWERS.
who wish may procure without
delay a plat with the corners, stations,
water courses and quality of the land, as re
:urned by the district surveyors, by enclosing
post paid 25 cents for each plat wanting, to.
CARLTON WELLBORN Ser. Gen.
Milledgeville March 19th 1827.
G3—tf
ncE.'
LOST in Clark county, about, the
eighth of January last about
four miles from Watkinsville, on the
road leading to Harveys mills, a small
RED MORROCCO Pocket Book,
with the following papers in it,
TO WITT:
One S2O note given by Yclver
ton Thaxton, about the 16 or 17 day
of December 1825 , Due one day ,
after date ; Two 21 notes given i
by Hugh Hamel the 4th day of July
182 > and due some time in October,
thereafter with a credit of fifteen
dollars; One bond of 900$ nine hun
dred dollars, given by Luke Robin
son for titles to a tract or lot oi land
lying on Woolf crock, as well as 1
ca i recollect. No. 225 in the old
2d District of Henry county.
With seven dollars of small change
the Banks not recollected at this
time.
.MI persons arc hereby forwarned
trading for any of the above papers
or Bond, and the obligor paying the
same to any person except myself.
MOSES MOORE.
Jackson 3th Feb. 1827.
63—It
Eslray Horses.
G EORGi. I—JO.Vl'.di County.
AAPTAIib Ethridges district
Posted before me hy Anderson
Comer one dark bay mare, about
twelve years old, about four feet
j lour inches high, both hind feet white
and one of her fore feet white, some
white on iv r forehead. Apprised
by James Jenkins an’d William Ay
cott, to seven dollars.
This 3d March 1827.
JOHN WILLIAMS, J.P.
G EORGI.I—JO.VES County.
1 before me by Burwell
■ T*- Law of Capt. Dosters district
’ one bright or red sorrel horse six
| years old this spring, a small white
j -pot on hi* nose between hisnostriils
‘ 1 -ome saddls -pots on his back, brand
: d on the left .boulder supposed
vith S or U figure of six appraised
>v John Chil i and Stephen Satter
white to sixty live dollars this 9tb
of March 1827,
Wm. HEAD J P.
A true Copy of the original re
cord in my office.
C MACARTHY, Ci k.
63—3 t
i INE months after date application wifi
L n 'e made to the Hononble the Inferior
1 Court of Hancock countv when siting for or
iinary purposes for leave to sell one half «.f
ot No. 216 lying in the fifth Dist. of Monrot
countv at private sale for tne benefit ol'ti
ir of Jcrdind Homes Dec’d.
WILLIAM MILLER. Jg-ens.
December the s*h 1 Q 26. 9n»
GEORGIA—FRANKLIN County.
iJjTHEREAS Sarah Tweedwell?
w V applies to me for letters of
administration cn the estate of Wm.
Tweedwell late of said county dec’d
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the
time prescribed 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 1827.
THOMAS, KING, c.c.o
Carnesville sth March 1827.
63—Gt
House of Entertainments
THE Subscriber has opened
a House of Entertainment at that
valuable stand, situated two miles
from Milledgeville, at the fork of the
reads leading to Eatonton and Clin
ton. At this house Travellers and
others can be accommodated with
good clean beds, the best of food,
and excellent liquors, at a moderate
price.
WILLIAM R. HILL.
March, 12tb, 1327.
* 62—ts
BOARD OF PHYSICIANS,'”
OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIAr
The following extract* from the By-Laws
adopted by the Board at their first meeting,
are made public, for the information of can
didates who may in future apply for License,
to Practice Medicine, viz.
Ist. Applicants for examination shall be
required to write and j resent a thesis on soma
Medical subject, and hand the same to the
Dean on or before each annual meeting of the
board.
2d. The board will require of each candi
date a competent knowledge of Chemistry,
Anatomy, Materia, Medica, Physiology, Sur
gery, Midwifery, and the Theory and Practice
of Medicine, and will not grant a license to
any candidate who is materially deficient in
any of those branches.
3d. In future, applicants having Diplomas,
shall be expected, to send them to this Board
For examination, and that in no case shall a
temporary or permanent license be granted up
on the testimony of a member of this board
or any other individual, without the Diplo
ma.
“4th. A re-examination will be granted by
the board at the same session to rejected ap
plicants on the Sole condition, that the second
examination, be held publicly, and the ques
tions and answers recorded on the minutes.”
The order of examination will be so con
ducted, as to commence with the first name
enroll'd, and proceed numerically, until the
list is gone through, and if any applicant is
absent, when his presenci is required before
the board, the next named shall be presented
in his place, and the name of the absentee pla
ced at the bottom of tin list.
Applicants are notified that letters address
ed to me in Lexington Oglethrope county,
Post Paid, requesting their names enroled,
with their residence, and title of Thesis will
be duly attended to.
ALEX JONES, M. D.
Dean of the Board of Physicians of the
State of Georgia.
Milledgeville, Sth December, 1826.
tCP* Editors of News Papers in this Statu
friendly to this institution and the cause of
scitjpce in general will confer a favor by givj
ing the above two or three insertions.
49 —-v2m.2a.2m..
GEORGIA, I Whereas Jeremiah Fowler
Early county, y and Nancy, formcly Smith
now Tyson have applied for Letters of dismis
sion from the administration on the estate of
Ladin Smith dec’d. These are. therefore to
cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said dec’d to be and ap
pear at rr.j’ office within the time, prescribed
by Law, to shew cause, if any there be, why
said letters oi dismission should not be grant
ed, given under my hand this 11th of Novem
ber 1826.
NEVEN McBRYDE, c. c. o
49 —6m
GEORGIA, Twiggs co.
WHEREAS Senus <4. Clark, hath this
day applied to me so. Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Wm. Clark, late
of said county dec’d, these are therefore to
cite and admonish all and singular, the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased, to appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause if any they have why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 6th February,
1827. PETER SOLOMON, C. C. 0.
GO—st.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
WHEREAS Robert A. Evans applies
to me for L« iters of Administration
on the estate of Nancy McCall, dec. —And
also, John Simmons and Sarah Thompson
applies for letters of administration on the
Estate of Dani< I Thompson dec. —And where
as also, Yancy P. Gr.ffinapplies for letters ut
administration on the Estate of John Cox,
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and sing’ll t the kindred and ceditorr
of said persons dec.—to be and appear at
my Office witbin the time prescribed by Law,
to shew cause if any they have wby said let
ters should not be granted.
Given from under my hand this 27th Jan.
1827.
PETER SOLOMON, C. C. 0.
Marion Twiggs co. 27th Jan. 1827. t
56—Gt
brigade orders.
Head Quarters, ?
Ist Brigade 5 Div. ofG. Militia. $
Clinton, March 2d, 1827.
FREDERICK SIMS Esq. is nere
bv appointed Quartermaster of Said
Brigade in place cf Capt. Will rr.
Mitchell, resigned and is to be obey
ed and respected accordingly.
Bv Order of Brig Gen.
' CHARLES PHILIPS,
WILLIAM BREWER,
Aid-de-Cump.
62—ts.
GYj >KG IA, W ALTO N Cff vTY.
"^jpOTICE. —To all whom this may cor •
_IN cern, that I have made the foiiowir.
i Survev, on the virtue of a head-wright warrnn .
f,r Anderson Bak r, 350 acres, on the water
..f IMarberries’ Creek, bounded North, I
rh.impson, S. AV. by Butler, S. E. by Ter
ll and East by Camp ; a platt of v-bic,. ;
‘ corded mmv Office. Those concerned ca
tr ve a more minub description byexammn
. Isame, and enter the ir cavi ats in d .
DAV D BURSON.
j-n. 1. 1827. 57—3-a
3
48