Newspaper Page Text
Number 18.
~
Statesman
MONDAY APRIL 2, 1327.
MR. THOMAS MAD DAN is
;to longer agent in any way for the
Georgia Statesman.
;CJ => 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 bis services, in procuiing and forward
i>g to them, as they may direct, Grants Jo
such lots of land as they may have draw n oi
may be interested in.
Price of Grants $lB-
The subscriber will charge on each Grant
for his services in procuring and forwarding
une dollar.
All orders for grants (if by mail post paid)
inclosing $ 19 of such money as will be re
ceived at the Treasury office, will be attended
.tjjwith promptness and accuracy.
S. MEACHAM.
•
Lottery Register and Map. Believing that
c.vcry individual who receives the Register
would also wish to be possessed of an accu
rate Map of the whole of the Territory sub
ject to the present Lottery, which should at
once exhibit the Geographical position and
boundaries of all the Counties, Districts fee
arranged according to their respective Num
bers, having the principle Rivers, Water-coni'
ios, Public Roads and Resjr.vs correctly de
lineated thereon—arrangements have been
•made with the Surveyor General which wilj
enable us to furnish Subscribers with an £m
jrtwed Map of the kind described, at sl,
each. The execution of this map is by one
of the first artists in New York, and may be
ready for delivery in the course oi next wee k
It is intended to be a complete Graphic de
scription oi each County and District in th.
Creek Territory; and us such, will form al
most a necessary appendage to the List oi For
tunate drawers, as, without it, very ii tie can
be known of the pituglion of their lanus, or of
the neiguboring rivers and other important
localities.
‘ The value of the R gistcr will t hus be doub
led; far it will render it serviceable long after
j.he present Lottery is completed. I
Jo all orders paid, inclosing One Dol
lar, the map will be put up and forwarded
with the Register, or otherwise, with regular
dispatch. Those which have been already
received, will be promptly attended to accord
~ ihgto their original terms of subscription.
N. B. To relieve our Subscribers, and all
concerned, frytu any doubt in relation to the
• amount of postage chargeable on the Register,
we hereby notify them that the postage on
every 1G pages, or less, for any distance not
over 100 miles, is 1J cents; fluVfcr 100 miles,
2) cunts.
.The RepnrtJ.— IFe finish to day the re
port of the Select Committee Tm the Indian
controversy. It is nuocumoiittoo full of in
teiest to be detached from the political history
•of tins Stale. Its features arc iiuh lible ; and
a seal has been fixed iifbn its character, that
“tunes all gnawing tooth” cannot obliterate,
it will have, at least, one desirable result —
to place “the strange cirumstances of the
w hole affair,” (to borrow a phrase ready
coined from our friend Mr. Forsyfh,) before
die people, that they may judge of tramr
. actions, us to truth andjuslircbhall appertain.
Opinions in Georgia.—G e select a tew par-
from the Troy Sentinel, and otUr
v.'ourmps, to slvew such ut our reuucis as
‘ read none, other than Georgia papers, with
now much derision our Executive uoings 1
a|C regarded in other States.
/Fe receive more than a hundred public
.Murnals, pur week, frt m various portions of
the Union, and it is somewhat mortifying to
behold m each “the slow unmoving finger of
•■corn.” And what is by far still more humilia
ting there is 110' enoughjuf moralintrcpidity,nor
wisdom, nor political energy in the party who
whisper their opposition to the present state
of things in this State, to produce a reform.
To those who arc so charitable us to believe
t'hat “Governor Troup is not a true represen
tative of the feelings ot this State and la
hope that few would be found so infatuated
as to attach themselves to la* cause,” wdh
what surprise will they learn that this same
G. M. Troup, or his Compeer Mr. Forsyth,
may even succeed to die ut'Xt Governorship
without opposition !
Attach ourselves to Gov. Troup ’ Why
not ! Hai* not every scheme wl.ien his heart
conceived, or Ins ambition pus. >1 forward,
been crowned vvidi suvec.s ’ Who shall re
strain his career, or set bounds to his success,
while, like Cromwell, he can trample with im
punity upon the supreme kaw of the Nation,
and set its sanctions at “ dejiance ?”
It is in human nature io jvink ut treason
while ahe abhors the traitor; and this must be
the lie, for lack of a worthier one, which gath
ers many Ij his ranks, and which in the flush
of si ducts from them a loud “Hail to
tke Chief who in tirumpli advances/’
/Chile the paper is before us, which in
pact occasioned these remarks [the Troy Sen
tinel] we beg leave respeelfudy 10 assure the
Editor that ho Georgia correspondent “D. I’.
11.” in asseitmg that the Treaty of die Indian
Springs was made wi.hafull representation
of all the towns in the Creek Nanon, except
pc;baps three; and these Cine towns were
some great distance without limits of the
ceded territory.” Tn.t “every town upon
the ceded soil was fully and strongly repre
sented,” and tout “Mclntosh was nut put to
death under any law of the Council,” is guilty
of a gross r.iisrt presi utaimn in the face of ev
idence ami reason.—For a inin,ula and fdth
fnl history of tlu x,transactions, 6- a lull refu
tation of the miss-slatcnunts above noticed,
u .i f.r the reader to tne Report cl the Ccm
uiittee on th.it pajJ. of w hieh is IQ this
New-York. — We ought perhaps, to say
Mass first —but Jit is our notion that there
is not upon our Earth another spot, where the
extremes of folly and wisdom, patriotism and
self-interest, corruptness and virtue do so
meet and mingle, as in the great State of
New-York—Georgia is ro todch toher.—With
as iwicii folly, \ve have less wisdom.
“There is one fact which we have
heard of with regret. We under
stand that the prominent signer oft he
memorial to the Legislature to de
stroy the vested rights of Messrs.
Yates and Mclntire, Lottery mana
ge! s, applied to those managers for
a situation in their office foi hie son
which could not be grantci. Let us
legally preserve, where we can, the
public interest and public morals;
but let us beware of hypocrisy and
fanaticism, and of advinji men who
make a trade of benevolence any in
fluence in the councils of the State ”
[Noah's Advocate.]
“The Signs of the times. — An arliclc under
this head appeared in the Nat. Intelligence:,
cf the Sth ultimo, which has received more
or less notice by almost every paper in the
United States. Its great drift was to disclose
what the Intelligencer conceives to be an un
holy alliance, helmeted and sworn, a sacre
menlo, for an exterminating war upon the
present Administration, led on by the redoubt,
able Mj. Van Buren cf New-York.
The article we allude to is too ieng.hy,as well
as those which have followed it, to be copied.
—But to give our readers some clew to the
secret, it may suffice them to know that the
New-York American, on this topic thus in
dignantly hoideth forth .-
Mr. Pan Buren.— We have said
more than once, and our correspon
dent, at Washington, has confirmed
I it, that Mr. Van Buicn wos tiie mas
ter-spirit of the opposition at Wash
ington—so far as drilling the forces
—intrigue to seduce, or to confirm
partisans —and all the- small but ei
b ctive expedients foi playing on pop
ular credulity or unsuspeciii.gncss,
arc concerned. But it is as clear
to us, that while Air. Van Buren is
thus ostensibly the leader, he is, in
fact, tliu dupe —no, not the dupe—
he is too cunning fur that —but the
tool, the will.ng tool, oi a Southern
faction, the e-senlial principle of
whose creed is, that at all hazards
the North must be kept in subjection
and Southern supremacy be asserted
and maintained. —Mr. Adams is, if
possible, to 1/ overthrown —his ad
ministration is—to use the language
of a member of the Senate ol the
United States, as quoted, though not
individualized in the remarks copi
ed on our first page from the Nation
al Intelligencer —“to be put down
though it be as pure as the angles
which stand at the right hand of the
throne of God.”!! /Ind this admin
istration is to be put down, first and
chiefly, because its head is a North
ern rnuir—with Northern feelings,
and Northern principles —the prin
ciples of real equality—and in this
crusade—thus impiously proclaimed.
Mr. Martin Van Buren is a chief lea
der, ami from its success—which
God and the people avert I —is to de
rive a great reward —not less than
the second office in thogovernment
of these United States. That Mr.
Martin Van Buren may thus be pro
moted, the State of New York is to
be sold —her voice is to re-echo tiie
South—her million and a half of free
mem are to ’bate their Breath and
speak in b< iidmen’s key, before the
nut much more than half a million oi
the white freemen of Virginia.
Opinions in Georgia. — Gov. Troup
is nut a true representative oi the
feelings us that state. A portion ol
her citizens would certainly justify
bun m any course he might pursue,
but we are gratified to perceive that
others are able still to think calmly,
and reason correctly on tiie subject.
We annex a iuw paragraphs from
Geo gia papers just receiv tl, to
shew that opinion-' are there divid
ed, ami i: an ap[ cal to arms should
ultie.atcly deci, e tiie matter, we
should hope that few would be found
so infatuated as to attach themselves
to the cause of Gov. Troup.
The Augusta Chronicle, in speak
ing of the possible event oi United
States troops being sent into that
state to protect the fights of the In
dians, makes the following remarks :
“It is not more unpleasant to any
ojje than to ourselves, that this pow
er ot the general Government should
be thus necessarily introduced into
our state ; it is humiliating to our
feelings and disgr iceful (o the state ;
but sensible that it is the necessary
consequence of our executivo im
prudence, and an imperious duty on
the part of the General Government
we feel bound, as good citizens ol
the United States, to submit peace
ably ami respectfully to the exercise
of its justice.”
We copy the following from the
Georgia Statesman, a paper by no
means friendly to the present admin
istration of the national government .
“If the authorities of Georgia, or
its agents, have violated any law oi
the land, why, it may be irnked, should
th- y nut be held antenable 1 If the
constitution has delegated tu the
President and Senate oi the Ljiited
States, the power to term treatu s,
th-n is the ‘treaty of \\ ashingtun
among the supreme laws oi the land,
and c innut be rendered void, or vio
ated with impunity. 'I hat this law
has been vialated by the authorities
ot Georgia, can be doubted unly by
those who deny its existence. Ine
GEORGIA STATESMA, MODAY APRIL 2, 1827.
considerations which have induced
the President in’this instance, to em
ploy the mildest remedies which the
case admitted, or not only reasona
ble, but such as every individual
must approve.”
Gov. Troup in our opinion, has al
ready committed overt acts enougtT
to convict him of treason. He has
collected troops to levytwar against
the United States, and his insulting
letter to the Secretary of War,
which will be found in our columns to
day is sufficient t® shew the quo animo
with which they were assembled.
The southern papers are tilled with
opinions find conjectures in relation
to this affair. It had assumed amen
acing aspect, but it is, on the whole
our prevailing belief that nothing
serious wilt grow out ol it. The
surveys, before this, ire completed ;
and Governor Troup, notwithstand
ing his blustering, which we ought
to have looked for as a matter ol
course, will fellow his own cautious
example on a former occasion, and
carefully avoid any future encroach
ments on the territory of the Indians.
[Troy Sentinel..
Ills determination to resist the
Government of the United States, is
too ridiculous to excite any very se
rious alarm. Like other documents
which we havje had from the same
source, it ought rather to ba regard
ed as the effusion of an individual
under the influence of a blind and
intemperate zeal, than the sober ex
pression of the leelmgs of the peo
ple cf Georgia We cannot be
lieve that the citizens of that State,
however sensitive they may be on
the subject of the Indian lands, arc
pre}) trod to support their Governor
in all his violent and unconstitutional
t..ensures. Thu letter, however, is
quite characteristic of it? author, and
is worthy the special attention of
those who arc frequently so much
exercised on the subject oi the Hart
ford Convention. — [Conn. Courant
There has hardly been a papvi
rom the HvUtii, West, or Nurli-.
even from Georgia hereseif, wb.c
has reached us since the letter o
G<iv. Troup to the Secretary of W.-.i,
winch docs not re-prob i.e his vijlc ,t
and inexcusable conduct. Tho
who would cot, or could wot see be
fore, have their eyes open n w to thi
whole bearmg ot the case. TLt
mild and piit.- id. course pursued by
the Pres, lent ■. ? • been taken for
timidity : and the G . rnor ofGeor
gia. in his anger, thought all who
were not as furious as Bin.-self, were
incorporeal fear oi b m, and trvmblcu
at his threats. But, Idindat he is,
he will soon be uu.iecci - . eJ; !< r
even the lew public journals which do
not aliow that the President can per
form a single act as it should be done,
and arraign his motives at every step,
concur in the opinion, that Governor
Troup is hasty, foo'ish, and much to
blame. The Union has been injured
in its domestic tranquility, and the
nations in its tame abioad.
[Aut. Journal.
Diplomatic Economy.
A writer in the National Intelligencer re
muiks that, —
“ Whenever economy in our diplo
matic intercourse is under observance,
Mr. Forsyth should be silent. He has
much to answer lor upon this head.
In November, 1820, when Minister
to Spam and when the situation ot
our relations with ti nt Government
was peculiarly delicate, lie returned
to the United States “on leave,’ ha
ving left Mr. Brunt, the Secretary
of Legation at Madrid, Charge de.>
Affaires during his absence. Again,
in March 1823, he lelt Mr. Applc
en Charge desAffaires at tin Court
of Spam, nut being will.ng ‘o wait
the arrival us Mr. Nelson, whose ap
pointment, as his successors, Bae
been made on the loth oi January.
How tar the return of Mr. Forsyth,
“on leave,” in 1820, and his hurried
r turn in 1823, was connected with
view “to uni.tm votes,’ to pi.ice
aim on the flour us Congress, we
wil 1 . not say. Let his own conscience
and his own conduct, answer line
question I’his, however, we du
know :—He returned in the Spring
us 1820, leaving a Charge des Ai
laires ot his own appointment : and
a reference to the report ct the
Secretary of the State, oi January
31st, 1827, will show, that very con
siderable additions were u ade tothe
expense ot diplomatic intercourse,
tor the personal cunveience of Mr.
Forsvth m 1820, and in consequence
of his precipitate n turn in 1823. It
is said, be claimed and received his
salarv as Munster, during the whole
period of his visit to the United
States.
Properly of the late Duke o; York.
His d Highness the Duke oi
York has I ft behind hint 6000 weight
us plate of the most valuable descrip
' lion. The largest portion ot it is
deposited inchests at .Messrs. Cuutt s,
the bankers. Much oi’ his turniturc
is oi a rich and costly character. L.
mere articles ot ver tn, mure than
120,000/. have been expended- Al
these things will be spld by auct-.ot
during the present season. The
Duke ui York’s library is tu be sold
by Sontbey, and, to our utter aston
ishment, contains above 43,<*00 vol
umes, including, besides a numbered
vaiuabje illustrative books Ql jncigm
days, nea/ly every publication en
tered at Stationer’s Hall and every
novel and pamphlet printed in the
Ufiited Kingdom during the last 40
years. In the library is a valuable
and extensive collection of maps and
[Globe and Trav.
A. new paper on a new plan has
been established in New-York, by
Messrs. Bawldin, Robarts, Brooks,
& Lawton, entitled the “Morning
Chronicle.” The outer form is a
close imitation of the London Mor
ning Chronicle, and in neatness, com
pactncs, and arrangement of matter,
it is surpassed by no publication in
this country. The four great de
partment of editorial duty is assign
ed to the four editors, to wit ; Mr-
Roberts takes charge ot the politi
cal department—he was formerly an
associate of Mr Noah in the New-
York National Advocate ; Mr. Bawl
din attends to the commercial—he
edited a commercial paper in New-
York not long since ; Mr. Brooks
has the literary department under his
care—he is the author of the beau
tiful political effusions under the
signature of “FLORIO,” that gra
ced the newspapers oft he day, some
tew years since, and attracted so
much notice even in Europe, that a
publisher in Scotland directed his a
gent in this country to contract, with
him, we believe, for fifty pieces of
poetry to be published in a book then
in contemplation. Mr. Brooks more
recently was the editor of th.c New-
York “Minerva,” and also of the
“New-York Literary Gazette and
Athenzeuim,” the latter of which he
quits for his present situation ; and
A/r Lawton, is charged with the
Reviews of the .Market—he is said
to be well acquainted with his du-
For the Statesman.
Messrs. Editors:
Your readers are by this time ap
, rised that Gov. Troup will have
•fleeted the survey oftnc country
ucyur.d Bright’s line before Mr-
A itns’s .Marshall will arrive on {tic
r.-uiid. This was on all hands ex
pected so soon as it was known that
i..rails bad been taken to preven; the
interference of the Indians when the
Country was laid off in to counties
..ud districts. Mr. Adams makes his
appearance in lieicnce of the laws at
L.u late .m hour. Governor Troup
may safely throw back defiance at
dis menaces. It took no time to
make up his opinion, for the Surveys
were Already effected, or, so nearly
done, that it was easy to guess that
marslxd Morel would never surprise
one of the Surveyors ia ihe fact of
Surveying. To us who live near
the scene of these desperate doings,
the things look sufficiently farcical;
’but to persons at a distance uo doubt
t has the a; pcarance of considera
ble military parade and bustle. The
“dogs of war” are yet, in their ken
nels, and are, no doubt, to be held
:n their leashes for the present; but
Governor Troup has carried his poli
cy through, ami the L»mi is distri
buting to’uur citizens uhd r the trea
ty us the Indian Sprmgs. Thus ter
minates the first Act ui the drama.
It requires something of the gilt of
prophecy to divine what ihe second
may produce Tins matter presents
itself in an asptet of growing impor-
I mcc and 1 can hardly think the
■ ime ill employed which is devoted
io its devolopcmunt. lor the pre
sent, I shall content myself with ob
serving that when Governor Troup
threatened to stand by bis arms in
’.efence ot the Union, an undivided
vuice ot disapprobation was raised
in twenty three of the States; n w
that he has trampled under foot tla;
Treaty of Washington and bearded
the nation at the first word of dis
approbation, there are a few wary
Michavclians in two or three other
States w hich we could mention, who
have watched his infraction of the
laws ami peace us the Union, with a
lyp.x-eged interest, ready to bail in
the Bravo’s triumph, the pioneer of
their own desperate schemes. Thus
it appears tliat some have a set ot
ambitious passions now enkindling,
spread may carry demist rat ion and
ruin in their train, while they were
confined to Georgia, we looked on
with conscious shame arid mortilic i
tion, bat now that they are spread
ing to ether States we can nut behold
their progress without a feeling ol
serraw and alarm.
[To be continued ]
months after date, applica-
A w tion will be made to the Hon
orable the Inferioi Court oi
County when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, tor leave to sell the l;mds
‘and real Estate of Dr. Orray Tickner.
late of said county deceased.
EBENEZER ORMSBY, Adm'r
Mutfh 27 1327,
** 65—? m
Upson Superior Court, ?
March Term 1827. $
W E the Gran Jury empanneled
and sworn for the County afore said
deem it our duty tu watch over the
Public Interest of said County and
other purposes, beg leave to report
the following grievances to wit.—
This Grand Jury do not wish to ar
raign the official Acts of any Individ
ual or body of Individuals neither do
they wish to become instrumental in
arousing the partially subsiding po
litical feeling of their fellow County
Men’. However they arc not aware
that the subject of the following is
at all calculated to produce this
much to be deprecated consequence;
as they cannot proceive in its na
ture or effects any thing of a par- j
tizan bearing the subject to which]
we allude is the Act of the last Le- j
gisiature dividing our County into j
Electoral Districts which tlrey con
ceive objectionable in a two fold
point of \ iew to wit; negatively as
nut being called for at the time of.
ils cnactmont, and positively as be.
ing attended with duliterious consc
quences in its operation. In tnc
first place as a local Act, and conse
quently effecting none but the Citi
zens ot this County, it was their priv
eledge to have been consulted or
rather they should first have called
fur tiie passage of the Law; which
circumstances would of course have
evidenced the existancc of a griev
ciice or evil which tho Law was in
tended to remedy; nut however hav
ing- called fur the Act, the supposed
reason or cause of its enactment —is
presumed not to have existed; there-!
fore the Law was an obtrusion upon
the Citizens <.f this County aad so (
far Tyrannical. In the second place j
this Jury object positively to the
Law ou the ground that instead ot
closing it will open wider the door
fur the introduction of corruptivn at
our poles, and extend the field for the
display of the Acts of the political jug
lers and Canvasser; and also in conse
quence us the proximity ot places lor
holding Elections in adjacent Coun
ties, voters will be enabled more ea
sily to present themselves on the
same day at the poles of different
Counties; of the existancc ui which
evil we have bad too ample Testi
mony even fln ler pre-existing regu
lations: and ag?..a as eve.- -’'tree man
'in ihe County is deeply interested m
tl;o general result ol the Election;
and consequently in the legality of
every vote, it is therefore his rea
sonable wish to be present; anti wit
ness the fair and honorable conduc
tion oi the whole election; and also
that dissatisfactions andjlocal jealous
ies may be prevented being Likely
to arise from the election in one dis
trict being superintended alone by
the officers of one political party,
which under existing arrangements
will in all probability happen; we
hold the Geographical limits oftliis
■ County permitt. g which is the Case
with ours, that the old plan of sin
gle poles in each County to be best,
and there! -re request our next Sen
ator and Represeuativc whoever
they may be to use their endeavours
tu procure a repeal oi the Act pass
ed at the Last Session dividing our
County into Electkrn Districts. Me
present as a grievance the bad State
of our Public Roads Causeways, and
the gross neglect ot duty by the
Commissioners and overseers of the
Several Districts in the County and
earnestly recommended the Justices
of the Inferior Court and Justices cl
the to enforce the Law for
j all dclinquinces of duty. We have
Examined the Bucks ot the Inferior
i Court and had a full investigation cf
■the Trcasuers Accounts, and arc
; perfectly satisfied with their correct
' ness ami the manner in which they
i are kept. 'l’he accounts exhibit a
j Balance us £>314,06, m favor oi the
1 County after all its contracts up to
j the present lime are paid off:
We are happy in having it in our
power to state that their has nut be n
any indictment preferred during
the present Session, we present our
thanks to his honor Judg.- McDonald
fur his strict attention to business du
ring the present Term, and request
that these our presentments be pub
lished in the Southern Recorder,and
Georgia Statesman.
Thomaston, March 13, 1827.
EDW’D HOLLOWAY Poreman,
NICHOLAS P. GUNN,
WILLIAM B. TRAYLOR,
JAMES R. HARWELL,
GREENE CUSSINS,
JAMES C HOLLAND,
J ARA RD BURCH.
ALEX R CADENHEAD,
WM. P YOUNG,
ENOCH W. WAMBLE,
WILLIAM TRICE,
ABNER BEVERLY,
C \ULSON MORELAN
GEORGE M PETTY,
THOMAS BUST!AN\
ANDREW HOOD.
NEIL MCDONALD,
JOHN THOMAS.
JOHN CARO WAY.
“ THOMAS R. SMITH.
We as part of thc| Grand Jury, a
foresaid do hereby protest against
the above report so tar as relates to
the repeal of the Law passed at the
last Session of the Legislature re
specting and dividing the Cuynty
into Election District.
A HUNT,
WH3E-TOWNS
It is ordered that these present
ments be published in the Southern
Recorder and Georgia Statesman in
compliance with the request of the
Grand Jurw
True Copy from the Minutes of
this Court.
JAMES W. COOPER, Clerk.
March tho 19th y 1827.
Tuesday, March 27, 1827.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE
HARMONIC SOCIETY
Met Pre s e t ,
Dr. B A. White, President.
F. Jeter 11. Craft,
Fzcc President,
On .Motion
Resolved Unanimously.— That this
Society influenced by Christian Phi
lanthropic and Patriotic feelings-and
animated with and anxious solicitude
for the Amelioration of Grecian su.
fcrings will give oh Thursday Eve
ning the sth of April, at the Repre
sentative Chamber a Concert tff Sa
cred and Patriotic Vocal and Instru
mental Music, and take up a public
Contribution in, aid of the Creek
Cause;
Resolved:— That Messrs. Rob’t P.
Washington, Jas. Camak and Jos.
Washburn on the part oi the Citi
zens and E. II Pierce on the other
part of the Society be appointed a
Committee to make all necessary
arrangements —to receive the Con
tributions taken up, and to transmit
the an.mint to the Treasuer oi the
Greek Committee at New York:
Resolved:— That “the Committee
or the Selection of Music/’ a.-sist »i
by the Gentlemen named in the a
hove Resolution make choice of the
piecs Sacred and patriotic which
shall in their opinion be most apprii- 1 -
priate to the occasion
Extract from the Minutes.
, E. 11. PIERCE.
Sccj/. Al. liar See '-‘v-
POSTPONEMENT.
Owing to the iaclemeitcy of th e _
weather the Amuscinr nts of the WASHING
TON CIRCUS will be defered until tc. mor
row Evening, when, if the Weather p'-n.;it, tht
performiances- will be continued forjlifir Eve
nings successively. ,
GEORGIA Trniggs County.
WHEREAS, OwenC. Fort ap-
plies to me for Letters of ad
mimttration on the Estate us Arthur
Fort Jr. late of said County Doc.
.These are therefore to cite and ad
monish alt arid singular the Kiixlr. d
and creditors df said Dec. tube and
and appear at my office within lid;
time prescribed by Law to snew
cause if any they can, why said Let
ters should not be granted, given
under inv hud this 24th of February,
J 827.
PETER SOLOMON, c. c b.
65—61
GEG Rt HA, Twiggs County.
WHEREAS John Rasberry, ao
plic'S to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the Estate ol Jot|]n
Sanders late of said County Deceas
ed, these arc therefore to cite ana
admonish all ami singular the kin
dred and creditors of said Deceased,
to hte and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by Lawlo shew
cause if any they can, whv said Let
ters should not be granted, given un
der inv hand 1 his 24th of March 1827.
PETER SOLOMON, c. c. o.
65—6 t
GEORGIA, Tu iggs County.
WHEREAS Kelly Glover ap.
plies to me for Letters of dis
mission from bis Executorship on the
Estate of Grcsbam Cofield Deceas
ed, and whereas also Stephen Jones
ami Isaac Wood applies to mb lor
Letters of dismission irom the ad
ministration on the Estate of John
Slutter Deceased, these are there
fore to cite ami admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors
us sriid persons Deceased to be and
appear at my office within the time
! prescribed by Law, to shew cause ii
any they can, why said Letters ot
<lisrnis-ion should not be granted,
given under my hand this -4th ol
March, 1827.
PETER SOLOMON, c. c. o.
65—6 t
GEORGIA, Tzu'ggs County.
I IF®. I HEREAS William W Far
y v num applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the Estnte ol
John B. Spencer late of said County
Deceased, these are therefcre to
cite and admonish all and singular
I the kindred and Creditors of said
! D< ceased, to be and appear at my
I office within the time prescribed by
j Law to shew cause if any they can,
why said Letters should not be grant
ed.given under my hand.
PETER SOLOMON, c. c. o.
March 27, 1327.
65 — Ct
GEORGIA, Butts County.
WHEREAS, JosephSentell, and
Mary Waldrip, applies to me
1 fur Letters of Administration on the
i EMate cf Abraham Waldrip late oi
1 said Countv Deceased. These are
therefore to cite and Admonish, mi
and singular the Kindred and Credi
tors cf said Deceased, to be and ap
pear at mv office, within the tune
prescribed by Law to show cause n
any they can, why said Letters shook,
not be granted to the applicants giv
i . i -.,r»his 22d ot Marc.,
co under my liana mis
1827
I NO. TARPLEY, c.c. o.
5i
3