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Nl'tfßEß 22 glance RO earthly power could re *?** t \ n d tho sjurit which uminatrd the *V*'*h«r* ls '* now * '* "rapped in bliss or v > 'Li—d■ woo 1 Duh it witness our griel. . sh*re «u s sorrows 7 Or is the mysterious # y!h*t Wwd >t with mortatity forever bro- I' 1 , the remembrance of earthly scent' * to the enfranchised spirit as the 1 , n n ,r dream, or the dew upon the early j„ f r! Reflections such as these natural!) ve m every breast Their influence is felt Luhih their import cannot always be express . <fhe principal it the same, however it m , dtflvr >n its operations. GENERAL JACKSON. ■|V tears of the administration may lie gath r j from the tone of their presses, and the Jence will? which they assail the character, y public services, and even the domestic ot General Jackson. The Denio uW press, the most violent of his assailants the most entire confidence in the ,Je of Pennsylvania going for Mr. Adams. i ,be Press could believe what it states, there uld be no cause for this feveri'h excitenieut. tins restless sensibility, this hitter denunciation otthe General; but they know that two third' d'that state are for Jackson ; no rational man a a doubt it. The Nation Journal with ns sanctified tone & sloping eye-lids,thinks that it General Jackson had not "courted popularity," is principles acd his views would have been yttcr known. The Journal knows that Gene il Jackson would have been the President, p, he sanctioned a bargain lor that office knows that it was at his command; and »•« v«U knows that the General would not court wfularity, or pledge himself to any eourse to oNiinthe situation. He will ciflhe into oflice (icrtackled by any personal committal; pled ge' to a republican constitutional course; t«i regard for state rights aud national indus tr and above all to that consideration, that mrgetic, fearless, independent and hon *, course, which may be called for by public ( V>.i and public safety. The violence wit. q, he is availed, exhibits the apprehe.. w«, the well grounded tears of his opponents ''>« time is yet far off, and the meeting ot te next congress will settl the fate of the ad iiDistration. — N. Y. Enquirer. it tm has been much harping on the subject of stall m u. not ontj by Mr. Van Boren, but by many oth jm, not miy by the Argus, but by many other presses, thieh like the hand organ play any tune to which the leading ones set tbrm. We should be pleased to see tl>< (abusing, which we copy from the American of Mai lt, w>wered in extenso. iCT* Perhaps Governor Troup's printer might throw a little light on this sutfy: ct STATE RIGHTS We have received lately various commum aioos, calling upon us to enquire of Mr. Van H.en.or of his Argus, concerning those “lost ijjts," of which he spoke in his letter to th fttle of this state, and asking himself or it, •r the Argus as to volition or self impulse completely a neuter thing,) for some sp<ci cit ion thereof. During the southern pd runage of this " great musician," who affects o wield tho freemon of this state, as other r*at conjurors wield their cups and balls, m not wish to appear as asking questions, rhea the parly enquired of, was not at hand o answer them. But as wo see that tin eator had got so far back on his wav home Virginia, on Tuesday last, an running that every subsequent day's mail wtl i.r conveyed to him mus, moving account' lit urg nt necessity of his presence in tin ike. to stem the current which is setting *h such forco in favor of the northern hand northern doctrines— we think it now seasonable to propound for answers to any o m.iv be authorized to speak the sen*i nts of this great man the following que- What right has the state of New-York—or ? other state, lost—when, how, i>nd where, uaasequence of any acts of the federal go eraaient ? Tanv such be specified—how were thev t r injured, or destroyed—and what * the conduct relative to such loss, of the ' luthontiesl ! none of the rights ol this state, nor of any * r > hare been lost or perilled by the acts ot ►general government, will the senator ex -1 r ause to be explained, what he means premising to keep a vigilant look out for t remaining rights?” 'e are the more certain on this subject, as B* recent leter of thanks, Ate. to a commit- Hot citizens in N. Carolina we find Mr Van B eil reiterating and enforcing the sentiments ■ ‘'xpri'sscd in his letter above referred to, W cannot doubt that this terror B the states should be stripped of their rights, ■ every present affliction to him, and can ■7*°* ho readily referred, to some cleat BjUngble indications We crave his first moment on Ins return to this state—to B* solution of tiiese questions, intimating on ■ "* '• ho do not answer, it will be umler- ■ o< d that he cannot—and that like his pres* B* 1 -oadjutor (Mr Clinton,) on another occa- B? 1 10 the same virtuous crusade for state hazarded an assertion which B ahly he did not believe, and certainly did be called upon to substantiate ; ■ "aich at any rate, silence on his part and B. ” f dis organ, will be held as admitting his B “ity to prove. We pause for a reply. ■hr/i 0< * Example. —Governor Fenner of B e ~ dand has presented §IOO and Lt Gov. B‘ ns to the fund for education, being ■ atriuuut of the expenditure usually made 8.,. ‘ or refreshments on election The BjjJf* has thus discontinued the usual ■ at on election day.- Norwich Courier. ,^ ltor Carter, author of the interesting B e , ,rom Europe, which have been, for 1 1 ' m *. in course of publication, has re- B 4 »° New-York.—Z 6. B. ; e am o'int of domestic articles manufac- B, ®, Cl uan«tti. Ohio, in tbevear 1826, B J^ al l ° ‘’ ev ‘“ lecD hundred tßusand dol ■ * Vlja I* 0 * 1 Branch was consum -1 on iLc 2bt Apni ’ w,th ail (From th* New-Orle&ns Advertiser.] Marine Depredators. —Some years have elapsed since the waters of this state have been infested by vermin ot this description—thanks to the vigilance and energy of the oflic- rs of the Custom House, and particularly of the commander of the Revenue Cutter, Captain Jackson. On Sunday last the schr. Isabella, Captain Byrne, from Tampico, proceeding up to town through the South West Pass, was hailed from a sloop, with orders to heave too. Capt B. having a large amount of specie on board, sus picious of the stranger’s intentions, perempto rily refused to comply, and kept on his way.— The sloop opened a hot fire of musketry upon him at the distace of 30 or 40 yards, and as the distance between the two vessels increas ed, added occasionally a few rounds of grape and canister. Capt. B. manfully seized the helm, after the crew and passengers went be low, and continued on his course. After hav ing been chased in this manner f%r two hours, the sloop grounded, and captain B. reached the mam stream ol the Mississippi in safety.— Influenced by the hope that he might meet with the Revenue cutter at the Balize, he pro ceeded thither, and luckliv found her. Captain Stark, of the steam boat Post Boy, in the sin gular combination of fortunate circumstances, happening likewise to be there, handsomely volunteerd to tow the cutter round to the -pot where it was presumed the sloop was lay ing. When the cutter came up with her, she had been got off, and it was at anchor in the middle of the stream She was immediately hoarded and taken possession of without resis tance, having on board upwards of twenty men. All the three vessels the cutter her prize and the Isabella, came up to town yesterday, the two former towed by the Post Bov The crew oft be sloop were lodged io prison last eve ning. She proves to be the Bolivar, with a national commission from the republic of Co s >mbi;> Her captain has been in New Or • ms and its vicinity for some ten days past; 'then the outrage was commit ed she was un- the command of the first lieutenant, who appears to have been apprised of the nature of i he Isabella's cargo, aod eagerly intent on plun dering it, for after this vessel grounded, he im mediately despatched his boat in pursuit, with 15 men, well armed with orders to pursue the Uabella as far up the river as Fort Jackson I'he'e men in the boat were also captured by the Cutier on their return down thj pass.— The whole number taken exceeds 30 Tins same Sloop some time since capture*! ihc American schooner Antoinette, with a val uable cargo, on her passage from Mobile to Sisal, and proceeded with the prize off the lat •er port, where the lieutenant (the capt. (hen at Mobile) made a proposition to the consignees to ransom the cargo—which pro position was rejected, and both vessels return ed to the coast of the United States, and both «ere in company when the sloop commenced -ier pursuit ofthe Isabella. We further learn T i at the Antoinette is probably now lying off *he Balize, in possoo-ion of tho prize prow We congratulate the public on the seizure .I'iliis vessel at the commencement of a con- M-mplated career of plunder and rohery. To the intrepidity and adroitness of Capt. Byrne, this fortunate event is in a great measure to be attributed—as, had he obeyed the summons to •leave too, or had he proved craven in the * hase, through a ‘er of muske ;rv, his vessel with her varaable cargo must have been captured, and the plunderers would have made their escape: nor is Captain Jack son without his claims to praise lor the promp titude with which he pursued and boarded the Bolivar. Bv the schr. Hound, Capt. Tucker, from Tatnpico, we have been favoured with the fol lowing extract of a letter, and a copy of the remonstrance of Mr Robertson, our Consul at Tampico, sent to the commander of-he Boli var, io which Capt. Tucker informs us, he re turned a very insolent answer. Laws of Honor —As much talk ha 9 been * xpended with regard to the right of the chal nged party to choose his weapon, perhaps the following story may settle the question:— Some years ago, an American captain was •'hallengcd by a French gentleman, at Paris. The captain had been a whaler, and chose the harpoon for his weapon The Frenchman shrugged his shoulders —' Eh, (liable, je ne sins pas at is de harpoon ; / vll meet you as un jen tel-homme, vid my small sword" —hut the old whaler was inexorable. The dispute was sub mitted to a court of honor, which decided that the Frenchman must fight with the har poon or apologise. He shrugged up his shoul ders a second time— monsieur captaine, / beg pardon, / ave no skill in de harpoon: lam not one whale, I beg pardon, begar” Thus mut ters ended peaceably, and the harpoon of the Nantucket whaler did not make a pin-cusbon of the body of the Gaul, —AT. Y. paper. Massachusetts. —ltems from the “ Massa chusetts Register.” There are in this 9tate 196 incorporated manufacturing companies, with au aggregate capital of § 29,765,000 There are 54 banks, with a capital of §l6 100- 000, of which 15, with § 10,000,000 capital, are in Boston There are also in the state 37 insurance offices. There are 103 turnpike corporations. There are 69 persons employ ed at the custom house in Boston. Emmigrants in great numbers, are arriving in the United States, from Great Britain. Near ly 1500 reached New-York in four days last week, and many more are expected in the next vessels. Some of them are said to be a mong the most efficient workmen in their se-, veral branches of business. Our population and wealth will increase as our manufactures are encouraged. We wish that "our country may always be an ‘asylum for the oppressed of all nations.” Ail that we ask of immigrants in return, is a decent and orderly deportment, free from assumbed superiority, and respect for the laws; freely admitting also, that Lakes Superior and Huron, are about as large as the pools in Cumberland, and that the course ot the Mississippi, or rather Missouri, is quite as long as eveo that of the Thames. The latest accounts from Greenock, inforn us that several vessels, loaded with passengers and then baggage, were about to leave that GEORGIA STATESMAN, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1827 port for New-York—entire families, persons of all ages. VVe wish them a pleasant voyage and bid them welcome, under the simple re quisitions just above preferred. Statesman. MONDAY JUNE 4, 1827. !CP The Public are respectfully informed that the sub scribe! has disposed of his entire interest in tin Georgia Statesman to E. H. Burritt; all persons indebted to said office will make payment to him. S. MEACHAM. All persons having demands against the office of the Georgia Statesman, or against S. Meacham, contracted for the benefit of said office, will call on me for settlement. E. H. BI’RRITT. IC7* BENJ. M’CARY, is duly authorised to collect & rec. ipt for all moneys due the office of the Geor gia Statesman and we would earnestly invite a prompt attention to his visits. The distance is too great to call a second time for the same small pittance we ask for, and the traveling expense of time & money is thrown away at our loss, when it becomes necessary to si nd our agents twice over the same ground. We never stipulated with our subscribers to travel the state over to receive our dues at their own houses, if bap. pily then we might find them. We appeal then to them selves, if it be no* quite disheartning, under all these dis advantages, o travel so far to no profit,'and be repulsed at their own door, after waiting a year, with, " Friend, go thy way for this time—when I have a more convenient sea son 1 irill pay thee that is thin e.”—Nay, but O Man ! Pay the Printer. ICP The First Number of the Lottery Register has been republished at this office ; those who have failed to receive them, may expect them by next mail. Shouki any subscriber have lost by mail any numbers of the Reg ister, they will be supplied on information by letter pos. paid. The Maps of the New Territory, which have so long been expected, and which were engraved in New- York have not yei arrived, with the exception of a pac - age or two by mail, serving merely as samples! The cost of the >* ork was paid lOreu months ago—The engrav ing was completed two months since, and letters have been written continually urging all possible despatch in forwarding the same —but not even one excuse has been ottered for the unreasonable delay. If the man at fault do not come to the Tread-mill for this, it is certain that jus tice is lame, if not blind. The work will be put into other hands from whom bet ter things may be expected. ffficjacet.] Dtf,nt.- ,nu ur. oil cue xo ult. tne Hon. John M. /Wy, Judge of Uie Superior Court for the Northern Dis trict ol (jeorgia. An enlightened Statesman, an eminent jurist and a firm and tried republican has fallen ! Many will respect, but none reproach, his memory. a [Hie sedci'l “EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) MiUedgeviile, J ne 1, 1827. J Ordered —That the Secretary of the State prepare a Commission fir the Hon. William H. Crawford, this diy appointed Judge ofthe Superior Court of the North m District, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon John M. Doolt , and aso a Dedimus Patestiitcm, directed to the Justices ofthe Inferior Court, or any two of them, ofthe county of Oglethorpe, to ad minister to him the oath of office as Judge as aforesaid. Attest, GEO. R. CLAYTON, Sec’ry.” Being at the State-House the other diy, we chanced to observe the above lying on one of the Tables, as near as our memory serves, and it took our notion to give thr in telligence to our readers, as a small i.ean for which we shall not charge them, or the Executive Department any thing. COMMUNICATED. According to previous notice the political friends of Col. Duncan G. Campbell, met at the eourt-house in Monticello, on Wednesday 23d ult to make preparatory arrangements for th, celebration of the approaching An niversary of our National Independence— when Cornelius D. Terhune, esqr. was appointed Chairman, and Thomas J. Holmes, Secretary. On motion, it was resolved, That Lucas P 'Well, C. D. Terhune, Bedford H Darden, Peter Grinnell, and John C. Gibson, be ap pointed a committee to elect the officers of the day. On motion, *t was resolved, that Stephen D. Crane, Moses Champion, Norborne B. Powell, John W. Burney, and Peter W. Gau tier, juD. be appointed a committee to prepare Toasts suitable for the occasion. On motion, it was resolved That Asa Bates ( Henry Dillon, Edward Baldwin, Edward Hicks, and Robert Kellam, be appointed a committee of arrangements. On motion, it was unanimously resolved, That the proc edings of this meeting be pub lished in the Georgia Statesman, Georgia Pat riot, and Macon Telegraph. The meeting then adjourned sine die. C. D. TERHUNE, Chairman. Thomas J. Holmes, Secretary. INQUIRY. CAPTAIN Thomas Hardison, a young gentleman of respectable standing, left his residence in Anson county N. C. about the first of Dcaember last, for some business in Georgia, and was expected to return in a few weeks. He has neither returned, nor has he since been heird of by Ids friends. His negroes and business were left without any regular agent, which, together with his silence, induces the fear that he is dead. Auy inlorina tion of ttie facts will be very gratefully received by letters addressed to either of the undersi ;n»d. NELSON FLOURNOY, HUGH M‘KINZIK- Morven, N, C. 74—31* FOUR inonUis after date application will he made to the Hanorable the Inferior Court of Twiggs county, , he* sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the ■ T d estate of Susanah Jacobs, dec. June Ist, lt»7-74-«t WILLIAM JACOBS, Um'r POETRY YORK KIDNEY POTATOES. One Farmer G!e» vx bonust clown, From Peterborough bad occasion To travel up to London town About the Heath of a relation, And wrote, his purpose to explain, To cousin Jos. in Martin’s lane; Who quickly sent him such an answer as Mightjbest determine him to dwell At the Blue Boar—the Cross—the Bell, Or someone ofthe caravanseras , To which the various coaches went, All which, lie said, were excellent. Quoth Giles, “I think it rattier odd he Should write me thus, when I have read That London hosts will steal at dead Os night to stab you in your bed, Pocket your purse, and sell your body,— To ’scape from which unpleasant process I’ll drive at once to cousin Jos’s, Now cousin Jos. (whose name was Spriggs) Was one of those punctilious prigs Who reverence the comme il font- Who deem it criminal to vary From modes prescribed, and thus “monstrari Pretereuntium digito.” Conceive him writhing down the Strand With a live rustic in his hand, Bounce the gaper and gapee, And pity his unhappy plight Condemn’d, when tete-a-tete at night, To talk of hogs, nor deem it right To show his horrible enui. Jos. was of learned notoriety, One of the male blue-stocking clan, Was register’d of each Society, Royal and Antiquarian; Took in the Scientific Journal, And wrote for Mr. Urban’s Mag. (For fear its liveliness should (lag) A thennometrica! dirunal, With statements of old tombs and churches, And such unreadable researches. Wearied to death one Thursday night, With hearing our Northampton wight Prose about crops, and farms, and dairies, Spriggs cried “A truce to corn and hay,- Somerset house is no great way, We’ll go and see the Antiquaries.” “And what are they?” enquired his guest; “Why, Sir,” said Jos. somewhat distress’d To answer his interrogator,— “They are a sort —a sort —a kind Os cornmentaiors upon Nature”— “What, common ’tatoes!" Giles rejoin’d, His fist upon the table dashing, “Take my advice—don’t purchase one, Not even at a groat a ton, — None but York kjdneys does for mashing.” THERMOMETER AT NINETY. I wish I had a quart of punch— Os ice a half a pound ; Into the puneh the ice I’d launch, And stir it round and round. And when I’d stirred it round and round, And cooled it to my mind, I’d lift the cup and diink it up, Nor leave a drop bchiud.— Dr. Dry-as-dust. - What is and -what might be. The number of drunkards in the United States, would make an army as large as that with which Bonaparte marched to Russia; and would he sufficient to defend the United States from the combined forces of all Europe. Convert our drunkard* into good soldiers, and one-tenth of them would redeem Greece from the Turks. Convert them into apostles, and they would christian ize the world. And what are they now? “A SNUG MANUFACTURING VILLAGE 1 ’ The following letter is one out of many such that we receive, and is given in extenso, as a *am ple of what is going on. If these things make no impression on the grain and wool growers ofthe middle and western states, and the cot ton planters of the south, “they will, not be lieve though one arose from the dead.” Walden, Orange, county, N. Y. i May 8, 1827 \ To H. Ni les. —[After a little matter ol busines.] “I rc ide, sir, in one of y>ui “snug manufacturing villages,” situated in a valuable agricultural district. The site of the village, five years come 10th JtMe, was a Common Farm, worth not forty dollars per acre with three old buildings, in ruins. We nave now one flannel factory, a cotton factory, a sattmet factory, a large flour mill, and a bout one hundred buddmg9, a large portion of which are dwelling-houses, compact, well fin ished and painted, and a population of more ihaofive hundred souls. Lands by the acri, have been sold for three hundred and thirty three dollars, and by the lot, for one thousand .wo hundred. We have three stores, (two more going up) several mechanics shops, and two large public houses, a post office, medical store, &c &c. We manufacture more than 100,000 pounds of wool, and 350 bales of cot ton per annum “ From three respectable stores, the above population draw their subsistence. These stores purchase from the surrounding farmers, animal and vegetable food, fuel and raw ma terials, and pay in cash, in clothes and grocer ies. At the close of every quarter, each hand employed receives the balance of his account, in cash, which, (with cash payments from the stores and for raw materials) furnishes a very convenient circulating medium about us. The good effects of this operation, are too numer ou9to mention. Tlsalarmer feels them, inarea dy market for his produce, and in the rise of hi' lands ; and many a poor industrious man is thereby preserved from prison, and his family from distress. “lt has been quite fashionable, in this part of the country, to seek the comfort and well-being of the people employed in manu facturing establishments ; and, as much has been said on the degrading tendency of our business, you will permit me to say, that we have a “ library association for the encourage ment of agriculture, arts and social inter course,” with 300 volumes of the best authors, in which the farmers of the country participate; we have a Sunday school, which promises, this season, to number 100 cbildreo, with a library attached, of 150 volumes, adapted to the ca pacity of youth; we have an ” Auxiliary 'Tract society” which furnishes as many select tracts as can be read to advantage ; wo have a respectable church to be finished off this month, a large district school, and funds pro vided for a commodious building for a senuna ary—-and a very fair proportion of newspapers arid periodical publications are received at and distributed from the post office. A vigilant xolice is kept up-—industry, order and subor dination are here inculcated, and the result vl all this is—a rapid improve men. in inoraG* manners and |>ersonal appearance Str, am il regulated manufacturing establishment is this country is a real boarding -chori for young women, between the ages ot 12 nod 20, takes as they arc from the poor ami teas productive class, and trorn solitary kitchen service; and since the introduction of power looms, they compose a lage proportion ofthe persons eta plo/cd. As this concern is formed on the New- Lngland plan*—as the capital invested is drawn Irotn merchant* and men of wealth in the city of New-York, entrusted to practical men of business and'skdj in the country , And as this statement represents that o;‘ mud other con cerns oi the kind, .Vlr (Jumbreleng may claim it as representing one of his “ New-Engfend commercial manufacturing estabhshmt tV ’in which he saw, in his place, the ruin of hi* country. But this i will leave for you and that genth man to decide. When I -at down, it was not my intention to troubled vou with more than lour lines—mv zed in ■.,e cause must excuse me I Utc stated tacts, trom which, if von can make out a paragraph for your Register, I shall be satis ued. “ Tne subject is inexhaustable.” Caution to Travellers. — Ibe Albany “ Microscope*® stater, that the bed bugs in that place grow to an urr**j,n mon size. A traveller was lately waked p by a loud barking, which he discovered to prune ti from the hugs around his bed, and in the morning he *aw a remarkably impudent one silting o.i his haunches on the hear to, pick ing his teeth wit., the poker. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS mjt>i vr v uwvv. WILL be sold by the subscriber on Thursday tho 7th inst. a beautiful assortment of Cloths Homespun, and Domes'ic Phn ; * 1 and a vareietyof fmeynrti !es. ALSO,. nusso taieutof Household and Kitchen Furniture, such os Bureau, Beds, Bedsfeds, Tables , Chairs, 4 dpr. AL'O, a neg a man ol <» . . rut iharacter wtioi# a good field hand gar drier and bbnksmith. iCPTeims Jf sale CA H. ‘ H. COSNARD. Vllledgeville, lure 4‘, H 2.7. WAiTTED, " \ JOURNEY lAN S XDDI.ER, to workDy the month Os by the job, lor whirr, liberal I! bu ,ren. A -ork nan of first rate abilities in ibis i.u .in-'s, may find employ, if an early application is made, to BOLI.KR XLLfTN. Cfiuton. Ist June, IMO 7. 7/ jl. ADMINISTRATORS SALE—WiII be smd at ibe late residence of Aaron Park, r, dec. ia Newton coun ty, (near ihe Indian Fishery) on Friday the -Jo*.h of .loir or*!, : ’!1 the perishable pi oper of said deceased, convst ii.g ofHorseo, Cows, Hogs, one roed '.agon and a qua te lly of valuable furniture, and plantation tools housch ud and kitchen furrhure, Corn Wheat, and some 1 , n, with a number of other ‘rticVs —Terras of sale witi U n credit of twelve months hut more particularly made knownrn the day. TURMAN WALTHALL. AdraY. May 27, ISj>7. 74 tr | ALL person, indebted to the estate . f \am , Park.r, lute of N. wt.in county, dec. are requested to mikn immediate payment, and those having demands against •aid Estate, arereq i ste to present th in duly authenU. c ited within the tune prescribed b- w. TURMAN WALTHALL. Adiu’r. May ‘27, C-27. 71—« t Notice. ~ ” THE copartnership hereto on eiisuog betw-, r ' 7- It o Darned md Jo in I‘. L c;» under the nan-v f u uid 'tyfc of VM. DaNIELL, ii Civ. is ;hLd.iv . ..d by m dual consent. All perron- havin’; demand-. . ,st lid firn, Will apply to VVm. D. ell, also .. 1! pr-son* -rv. debu dto said tirm ’fill make ,my..lent to *■ im lac they are earnestly req.i -stly tn do unmcoutely, tl th. y do not. heir not’ s and accounts will be jiiac din tt.< hand, of an officer for collection. JOHN V. LUCA" WILLIAM 1)M ELL. Monroe, Walt n co. April 1, 18*7. < -it. GEORGIA, b'nmktin County. WHEREAS William Caivthon applies tame 'or let ters of Administration on the Estate ot Joseph Waltevt late of said county .1 i-tised.’ These are thomfore to cite and admonish ail and na» grular, the kindred and creditors of said Derrased, to file their objections in ray office eithin the trnit present), dlnr Law, to shew cause if any they can why -aid I ttcra r.omi not be granted. Given under my hand this -23d day of May, 1827. THOMAS KIJS'G, c. c. o. I-; TV» flt. GEORGIA Jones County m. Anderson Smith of Capt. Bar rolls district, Tolls netor u»c •■ e hay i'jkMdvL&a iorse, one fore loot white, .r,d t. :nd ' ct vhlte, supposed to he 12 or 13 >e- i ome saddie n ts OB his bath, r fooi-bet inthee nub, Appm-ed by Wiley Fra is at Robert Hms.ey to be worth twenty live dollars. 'oiled and appraised this bth May, iS27. JOHN KIRK J. P. A true Copy from the Estrar Book it is 2Lh and lay, 1827. CHARLES MAC ART IIY, CTk. 1. C. TX —3t. ALL person* indebted to the Estate of Michael r . Hunt late of Baldwin County iDeccased, are request ed to make payment, and thosr having demands will pre sent them within the time prescribed bv Law. HENRY HUNT, Admr. SARAH HUNT, .ldmr’x. May 27th, 1827- * 74—6 law arocsoSi THE SUBSCRIBER iH attain the Superior Court* in ail the Counties Composing the Chatahuociiie Circuit--The strictest attention will he given to any busi ness which may be conhdcd to them. J. it T. BURNEY. Mouiicello, May 11, 1927. 72-3 m. INE months after uat* application will be u to Xl the Honorable the Inferior court oi Baldwin county, when sifting for ordinary purposes, for leave io sell the real Estae of Robert Wynn ttoc’d Consisting -f one lot of land laying m the county of Ualdwiu, No. 280 first district of said county. PATCEY WYNN, Exurinx March 12tb 1827 61— IrnUcu NINE mouths after date naaoi appimuoa >«ut ba made to tha Houorable U»« Interior Court oi Vi xu too county, wh» sitting for Ordinary purpose*Jor lean u* sell a tract or lot inland laying in June* County m tiu. sisfti district, No. ai. »cing a part ot Uw real K*tu<. ol Charles Thaxtou Ule of Butt* oounty line and. Suiu lor file benefit of tha beirs and creditors ot saul dee’d. 7’EJi.Wi made known on the day nfsatn. JOHN V DLNNAiImr NANCY G. THAXTON a. I in« Bulls tnuniy, Gn. Mwcb l - 1b27. 3