Newspaper Page Text
Alette, Mr. Le VasTetir, accompanied by
■e Governor and -Suite, the Mayor, and
Kjge Jones. VV. B. Bulloch, Esq. Or.
Kjd, Colonel Tattnall, Colonel Murat, Alex
■der Telfair, and Win, Gaston, Esqs. set
■t escorted by the tvhole of the military,
■ u> it should be mentioned, were constant.
Kan duty, from the arrival of Lafayette t 0
■ departure. During 1 the march of the
■cession to the wharf, a salute was fired
■he Marine Volunteer Corps, which we
jKe had frequent occasion to mention, from
■ longtwelve pounders on the Bay. The
K m boat company’s steam boat Altamalia,
IBbeen filled up for his reception in ele-
(K style, and lay at the lower wharf, wheie
■general landed. She was offered by the
gKpany voluntarily for this purpose. On
of the General at the head of the
descended from his carriage, and
jKfrted bv the Governor and the Mayor,
by the Hussars, walked down
Helivery to the boat. By a voluntary
ißment, a double line was formed of cit
§■ who with the most affectionate res-
uncovered during his pa|£ige between :
■H He wayhen visited by all the officers |
regime*’ who took leave of him. The ‘
K boat soon loosed from the wharf, a
the loud and reiterated cheers oft he
■ n , who lined the whole summit of the
SHanrl parts adjacent, and a salute from
artillery, the Volunteer Artille
■| the Infantry of the line. The U. S.
Kn under Lieut. Monroe, were also i
BBc’l out and cheered the boat. The ‘
Kng was returned by repeated cheers j
boat, and by patriotic tunes from!
■Lid of the Guards, which accompany!
to Augusta. Thus passed from I
::good Lafayette, a name which this
i^Kts more endeared titan ever to the in- j
this city. The parting was that i
|K|kt from Ins children—of a dear friend
■ presence was our pride and consola
■ever to return; ii was indeed painful
|Ks Ins arrival spread cheerfulness and
IKinn over every countenance, liis depar-
Kts cast a shade of sorrow wnich is hon
|Bio-<)ur feelings, asan evidence of the
|Kid sincere attachment to tlie friend
iKiefactor of our country—the friend
the good Lafayette.
watfeaccompmjied bv Gov.
his suite, and bv Bngadeer Gen-
and his staff, who will proceed
He was also accompanied up j
as far as ihe Hermitage, (J miles j
■ns nt\ ) by the Mayor, VV. C. Daniell
Hth Judge Jones, W. B. Bulloch, Esq.
■<l, Col. Tattnall, Col. Murat, Alex.in-
and Wm, Gaston. Esqs. Col.
an affectionate leave of tlie Gen-
wharf.
But it is a gratifying refiec-
K our efforts in the delightful task
■g the honors of the nat ion, have been
■til,and that our late Guest has ex-
the most unqualified gratification,
■ expressed himself in terms nt admi-
Kftlie mode of his reception and es
pH of the military honors paid hun.
KPew Administration. —lt is y r et too
m those who intend, as we do, to
K'e present \dmm.stration by its acts,
■ounce upon its character. We
K at present, attempt to do so. But,
Kt (he principles which have been
■ professed by the Executive, and its
as they are disclosed, if not expec
|H not come amiss from this quarter,
the bias of any oilier feeling on
Krci than that which regards the gen-
we know ourselves to be in
K>f mind favorable to a dispassionate
of the matter.
oHlr. Adams into the pre-
Office, afforded ail occasion, of
the example of his illustri-
Klecessors, lie availed himself to
his constituents the leading
;Ks wfucli hdproposes for the govern
■ms conduct. In the topics and
address, there is a great deal
and in i|s particular features lit
the most fastidious could condemn.
jKtave doubted whether too much of
jKirty divisions is not attributed to dis-
opinions concerning external pol
'Bco little to a difference of principle
construction, none have,
their approbat'on from
Kl recommendation, to all parties,
■toleration, and a reciprocal sacri-
K-easonable prejudices. There may
Klio conceive that Mr. Adains has,
Kmmmendation, too little, regarded
■ction between parties, of one of
■was himself, when the line of divi
■ more plainly marked than of late,
■d as a member. In this, however
Ht followed the footsteps of Mr.
■ t))e acknowledged head of the re-
who commenced his admin
jKtrected on the overthrow of itsan
■party, with the memorable decla-
have called by different names
of the same principle: wej are all
|Kans —we are all Federalists.” —
jKiav here remark, that this is not
of coincidence between the
illustrious Jefferson and that
The principles of those two
Bers are indeed, in close correspon-
B, with one exception, almost iden-
Bat exception regards the prosecu-
Bternal improvements by the Gener-
Bment.
■ part of the Address, and this only,
Be, has objection been made. The
Bis not confined to the oaaonents of
B Elation, but is, perhaps, quite
By felt bv his friends in the Eastern
Bby his adversaries in the Southerns.
Btore strongly felt, in some quarters,
Bto us, from the limitation not be-
B ,e d to, by which the system.of in-
Bprovcment, a continuation of which
is restricted to those “with*
ißtstitutionnl power of the General
,Bent.” The “extent and limitations”
the address allows, arc yet to
j|Bd and acknowledged.” Our own
Bins subject have - been frequently
Bfore our readers, who wiluj£?dilv
Bthat this part of the policy wowed
Beaident, whilst it removes the doubts
hung over his views of that sub-
Bs no ground of objection, will) us,
Bi'nistration, especially when con-
Bit is, with the policy of “dischar-
B all possible promptitude, the na-
Bt.” there is it limit ft is true, which
Wof expe<liency would fix to the ex
jßhis power of Internal Improverllent i
■'-nerai Government, supposing its I
exercise to be unlimited by the constitution.
We would not have the people taught to look
exclusively to the General Government for
tne benefits of such improvements, which
might be the case if any other works of this
description were to be undertaken than such
as the state Government are individually in
competent to effect by their own authority,
or through the agency of incorporated.com
pames. If we correctly understand this
part of the President’s Address, the motives
which he suggests for such undertakings co
ver a much.wider ground for the exercise of
this authority, thanlie actually contemplates.
Misled by sounds, we shall probably mistake
liis meaning, if we understand him to invite
jus meaning, if we understand him to invite
his fellow-citizes, by holding up to them the
magnificence and slendor of the public works
of the ancient Republics, to undertakings
merely splendid or magnificent. Splendid
publics works have been, in other govern
ments, undertaken from motives of ambition
or false glory. But we live in a more calcu
lating, let us say a more rational age. Our
! works of Internal Improvement, we hope,
will never have any other motive or object
I than the advancement of the substantial in
terests of the country, by removing the ob
stacles to frgp intercourse between the dif
ferent parts ofit. ‘Thus will Ait assist Na
*• ** * s ‘ n fl I * 3 * sense, we have no doubt,
that the address refers to the splendor and
glory of the public works of Home. They
were glorious because they were greatly
useful. With us, the great canal of N’esv-
York is justly called a splendid work, and so
is the Cumberland Road; but they are splen
did because of Mpe demonstration of their ac
tual value in facilitating communication be
tween the different parts of die counfry, and
developing ns Intent resources. To any
other splendor or magnificence, in regard to
Internal Improvements, oranv undertakings
jof tlie General Government,* than what has
j regard to their utility or necessity, we should
i for our part, be wholly opposed; a:id **we
i should suppose this passage ofdfee Address
to be misconstrued by those
it in it different sense from that which we at
tribute to it.
The amiable temper which runs through
the whole of the Inaugural Addiess is hap
pily and judiciously’ tlisplayed in the close
,of it. Acknowledging*! hat he is less pos
: sessed of the confidence 61 the People in ad
vance than any of lii% predecessors, the Pre
j sident seeks to acquire it by the devotion of
| his heart to his country, anti the unceasing
application of all his faculties to her service.
Adhering to the principles lie has profess
ed, we believe he will not be mistaken in
his reliance on the candid and liberal sup
port of the People.
In the fi*:st acts of his administration, the
President has certainly added to his precepts
the force of his example. He has himself
made the effort of magnanimity—the sacri
fice of prejudices, which he has recommend
ed to his fellow citizens. With a due regrad
to their fitness foS*Pbeir respective stations,
his principal officers have been seleced, it is
evident, rat her with reference to the concilia
tion of popular sentiment, than to his person
al predilections. In forming liis Cabinet, lie
has made an experiment upon national prin
ciple, without reference to party or person
al considerations. Whatever dflier ground
of opposition may be taken to the present
administration, it cannot be saul that the
President has, in his eraly appointments to
office, either proscribed his opponents, or
rewarded his partizans. Amongst all the
persons whom he has appointed to office,
we discover the name of but one of his per
sonal friends, and that appointment is one
which is fully justified bv the character,
qualifications, and experience, of the indird
ual selected: Their have been one or two
appointments to office, not universally ac
ceptable; but that would have been the case
with whomsoever else thW President might
have selected—the dissatisfaction having
arisen out of a pwefere-nce for other appli
cants, rather than from objections to the per
sons appointed.
The appointment of Mr. Ciat to the De
partment of State, we have se<y>—nay, we
may say wc have felt—is exceedingly ob
noxious to some of the friends of the unsuc
cessful Candidtes for the Presidency, be
cause, in the final resort, C. voted for
Mr. Adams. In devolving on the Represen
tatives the duty of making the final choice
of President, the Constitution supposes that
the Members wiM act conscientiously, and
with a due regard to the solemn sanctions
they discharge tiiat trust, We
have*Seen no evidence of Mr. Ceat’s having
done otherwise, in that election, than the
Constitution authorized him to do. YVjt
certainly see no proof “of his having actetl
upon different motives in the fact of his
appointment to, and acceptance of, the office
of Secretary of Stat 6. 1 On the contrary, we
see, on the openness of the procedure, on
both sides, whatever may be thought of the
policy fiff this course, evidence of conscious
honesty of purpose. We have discovered
nothing to contradict this in the hearsay
statements of inconsequential or jocular con
versations, which have been adduced, to sus
tain a charge (for which we believe there
is not the slightest foundation,) that Mr.
Adams had successfully tampered with the
political integrity of Mr. Clay. We are not
the confidants of Mr. Clay, nor possessed of
his private opinions; but we did not for a
moment doubt, pending the canvass, that, if
the contest should, in his mind, lie between
Mr. Adams and Mr. Jackson, his vote would
be given to the former. This impression
has derived solelv from our observations of
his course in Congress, and his public
declarations.
ype see in the vote of the Senate, upon
the nomination of Mr, Clay, which has been
referred to as indicating a doubt of his po
litical integrity, no evidence of the deliberate
opinion of anv portion of that body on this
point. The Senate is, always has been, and
always will be, from its organization, a very
independent body. M portioiyif that body
disliked Mr. Clay, and they WRed against
him. They jnay not have approved of his
genera] politics, or of his particular prefer
ence otfMr. Adams. This objection furnishes
however, no impeachment of his honesty.—
\V<y repollect, that when Mr. Madison pro
senteoto the Senate his first nomination ofa
Secretary of State —a citizen of elevated cha
racter and distinguished talents-—so strong
was the opposition to him. that he was ad
vised to, and did actually, withdraw the nom
ination, the citizen thus nominated and ap
pointed in lieu oi him. His nominations of
Minisfers abroad were more than once rejec-
I ted, aqd often closely contested, Was it fc
cause tlie integrity of that great man, or of
the persons whom he nominated, was sus
pected? Unquestionably not, but for very
different reasons. Nor has Mr. A’s having
called Mr. Clat, his late opponent, to the
Department of State, any thing marvellous
in it. Generous rivals respect one another, ‘
Mr. Madison called Mr. Moxroe to the same
station, not long after the election in which
the latter was opposed to hint; but nobody
saw in that act, upon either side, any thing
but frank and noble magnanimity.
We shall here for the present rest our ob
servations on this point. We do not know
that we should have toughed upon the mat
ter at all, had vve not perceived that one or
more of those prints, for whose conductors
we have a habitual respect, have taken tip
impressions on this head so different from
ours, that it would have been disingenu
ous to remain longer silent. It is quite pos
sible, that what we may have said on the sub
fect will please no party. Not professing,
ourselves, to belong to either of the new par
ties which appear to be collecting round
different centres, prefering to shape our
course by our own convictions, we shall be
perfectly content if we obtain the approba- 1
tion of our readers generally, to whom our
remarks are addressed. ’ j
We perceive no reason, in the conduct of!
the flew Administration thus far, to place
this paper in opposition to it; and we are
not disposed to judge of it by any other cri- I
terion than its own act 9.
ixniexrrt to opr minister in spai.n.
The following extract of a letter from an
English gentlemen at the capital of Spain, ap
pears in the latest London papers:
Madrid, Ilec. 3.—Amongst the multitude
of evils inflicted on unfortunate Spain by
France, it is not the least that the world can
kntfw nothing of us, but what first passes
tlnaMigh tht channel of the French Press.—
Not satisfied with having reduced us by force
of arms, to such a state of degradation and
wretchedness as was neve'r before, 1 believe,
endured by a people, the French employ a
host of spies, informers, and police-men, to
misrepresent and vilify every thing that is
Spanish.
When Ferdinand orders an act of wan
ton cruelty, .vhicli nobody here can disco
ver any motive for, beyond his Royal caprice,
the French, Jounals are sure to be provided
with some seeming justification, the object
which is to screen the Bourbons from ap
pearing to the world in their true colors.
What brings tne to the subject is, having
read in the late Parts Journals one of those
gross impostures above complained of. It
is there said that the King of Spain has at
last shown a disposition to moderation, and
asserted in proof of this, that the Minister
of tlie United States of America, Mr. Nel
son, had attended Conferences of Foreign
Ambassadors at the E9CtiriaJ, for several
• successive days. Was this true, we should
hope for some.good result, as the American
Republic can have no interest in meddling
with the politics of Spain, except to give
honest counsel; but unfortunately, there is
not a word of truth in it; the whole story is
a piece of invention by the French to blind
foreign nations as to the real state of the
Case, So far from Ferdinand relaxing in
his tyrannical proceedings since he was
threatened with tlie loss of executioners, the
French soldiers, he has positively increased
tlie measure of cruelty and blood, which the
prisons, tlie acts of the police, and the daily
executions by the military tribunals, abund
antly attest. .... ’
The merican Minister did go to the Palace
of the Escuriul&t the timejnentioned by the
French Journals, but it W& only to a levee
of Court etiquette, and tpok caie not to re
main a second day, for be could not get a
bed nor a bit to eat at the Windsor of Spain,
where be it remembered, besides a magni-
Palace, there is a pretty large town.
His excellency had to sleep in his carriage,
and refresh himself on the keen mountain
air from Guadarama, with a glass of cool water,
of which there was an abundant supply. Mr.
Nelson gives it as his decided opinion, that
any gentleman who has lost his appetite,
will be sure to find it by going to the King of
Spain’s country Levees.
. FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIOBNCEII.
TO Till': EDITORS.
The late Administration of the IV ar Depart-
ment. —The administration of Mr- Calhoun,
of the Department of War, being terminated,
may now be spoken of with greater freedom,
without incurring the imputation of flat
tery.
It may be safely affirmed, that nfi adminis
tration lias ever been more successful. When
the late Secretary came into the Department,
it was without organization. It is now in
complete organzation. There was then
an arrearage of an unsettled account of near
ly §45,000,000.a1l of which, except about
§2,500,000, are rfow settled. The current
business of the Department, instead of be
ing then kept up, was continually falling in
arrears. By him it has been so completely’
kept uiider control, that he lias left the De
partment without a*single unsettled case.
The army was then in a state of distraction. It
is nottr ln that of nearly complete harmony,
aud its discipline, and organization, and
science so much improved, that it may be
honorably compared with the most perfect
military establishments. Nor has he been
unmindful of the disbursements of the De
partment. These have been reduced to the
most exact economy and strict accountability
far exceeding that of any preceding period.
It may be almost literally affirmed, that the
money appropriated by Congress has been
applied to the objects for which it was ap
propriated, not only promptly and econo
mically, but without loss of a cent to the
government.
These brief remarks are made, not with a
view of eulogizjug, but to do justice to a
distinguished statesman. For their accuracy,
1 appeal to ell those whose situation has af
forded them the means of forming a correct
■ ‘ COTYS.
March 9.
To the Post—Masters of Georgia.
“ Gbntlewkn,
1 have taken the liberty to enclose to you
Circulars addressed by the Monument Com
mittee to the people of the State, the ob
ject of \yhich is to raise by subscription, a
fund to erect Monuments to the memory of
Gen Greene and Pulaski, the corner-stones
of which have been laid by General Lafay
j bttk. One oftljpse circulars be pleased to
1 retain, in order to aid in the patriotic work,
by obtaining as many subscribers as you i
conveniently can —the others you will have
the politeness to deliver to the Senator and
Representatives of your several counties.
* JOHN STEVENS,
_ p; „ Chairman.
03*F,ditors of papers throughout the State,
are requested.to insert the above.
* i
a) ifc a~a a~B~
TUESDAY, MARCH 22.
!
Notice to Subscribers. —This Gazette will 1
be discontinued to all those gentlemen who
do not pay up their arrearages for 1824, by I
the 15th of April next—and their accounts
put in the hands of an attorney for collection.
C. F. GRANDISON.
Mr. Chairman, or rather, Mr. Editor:
mistake, when properly considered,
will not be viewed as a very great blunder.
An editor of a newspaper, is and can be, one
of the most useful members of a
the newspaper being the great organ of in
telligence, it in a great degree brings man itw
man from every quarter of the globe, where
by each is made acquaicttd with the whole
policy of the world, and enables them to
judge which government is the most wise
and happy. Editors are officers of society,
and are looked up to, and addressed itt a
great measure, as one who is to judge of
what is pnoper and right to be communicated
tjr the general benefit. They 100, in com
mittee of ihe a hole, are prominent mem
bers, and something leading is expected from
them. The-idea you expressed respecting
“the American government and people, na\-
- - ■ w - - i’ 1 \ J
ing the debt both of money and gratitude,”
so justly due to the extraordinary merits of
the nation’s guest, will be considered a very
happy expression—it in reality emanated
from the mighty principle winch republi
canism, or patriotism “bears to its own cha
racter,” and now, Mr. Editor, that pure prin
ciple of patriotism which in so extraordina
ry a manner filled the heart and soul of the
noble Lafayette, and induced him to risque
his life, his all, in the bold attempt to re
deem man from tyranny and oppression, and
now reigns in the hearts of the
cannot be kept up, unless there is a general
diffusion of knowledge; there lies the pow
er, and only safe guard to Freedom and
scourge to tyrants? the American govern
ment have fostered with peculiar care tlie
education of the youth, and perhaps have
done all that could reasonably be expected/
to promote that desirable object; still I hope
and trust that further exertions will be made
to completely effect the laudabie plan so
wisely devised to establish the representa
tive government on a strong and durable
foundation. I would respectfully suggest
that the general and state governments
should add to the school fund sufficient to
furnish even’ poor-family with a newspaper,
to complete the object of general informa
tion. A great proportion of the poor inha
bitants are not pi a situati n to send their
children te-tbe Ifree schools, even when in
their neighborhood, enough to be of very
little benefit; but with that little
put the newspaper into their hands, they
would soon read well, and become acquaint
ed with men and things, and understand the
politics of the country sufficiently to enable,
them to judge and vote without one to teii
them the merits and demerits of the differ
eut candidates held up for office, and one to
each arm to lug them >o the pies. Spectacles of
this sort, so shocking nd degrading to human
nature, which must without a remedy, even
tually upset our government; have: induced
me to offer my feeble views of a plan to en
lighten tlie poor, who cannot afford to send
their children to school but a very few days
in the year, which of course cannot be but
very little service to them, and who are to
tally ignorant themselves; therefore, Mr.
Editor, or rather Mr. Speaker,-'for I am a
member of the great community, and have a
right, an undoubted right, to address the le
gislature on this all important subject, of il
luminating the human mind, and to propose
such plans, as in my humble opinion are best
calculated to effect the great object in view:
permit me to invite the attention of the le
gislature, to make arrangements for distri
buting a certain numbernf newspapers to the
most poor and ignorant in eacli it
would be the means of stimulating both pa
rents and children to learn to read; curiosity
if nothing else, would be sufficient to ensure
successful improvement, by which means
they w ould soon become useful members of
the community; the idea of the additional ex
pense may startle some; but t-hope that very
few, as the expense would be nothing com
pared to its great utility; say a certain num
ber to each county: the thinly settled coun
ties are almost the only ones which so
much stand in need of this assistance; the old
and popular counties have most generally
advantages sufficient to give the object in
question. To conclude, Mr, Editor, the
newspapers should be governed by the stric
test rules of moral propriety, suffer no foul
detraction, in any instance whatever, to stain
your invaluable paper—which has too often
happened in many newspaper, in the United
States. When we can arrive to such a state
of perfection, we may flatter ourselves with
the prospect of handing the great plan of
free representative governments unimpaired
down or over to posterity.
SOLON.
What wondrous ways and means,
Sflme men find out in dreams,
To cook their peas and beans.
O. Jur.k.
Georgia has scarcely recovered from the
shock she sustained the last legislature at the
bare hint of a grand canal—when solon poun-
ses upon her purse, to furnish the illiterate !
with the means of becoming political wran-;
glers.— Pudge.
jlßanne m
PORT OF DARIEJY.
ARRIVED
Sloop William, Luce, Sav. to Atkinson &.
Nichols D. C. Haws and C. F. Grandison.
- - -Rising, Chase, Sav. t 11. Harford,
Wardlaw 8c Patton, C. F. Crandison and oth
ers,
| Nancy, Taber, full Cargo to H. Har
ford.
Maria, Simw, full cargo, to B. King
j and Cos. and 28 Dozes medicine to C. F.
: Grandison.
| Boat American Eagle, Macon 275 bags
cotton, to Wardlaw & Patton, B. King & Cos.
i and Atkinson & Nichols. \
| Henry, Milledgevilie, 480 bags cotton, to
H. Harford, Atkinson & Nichols.
A
S'” ‘ - I .111
£2’ The following persons—
were defaulters as jurors at the Mayor’*
i court for the city of Darien, March Term
1825, and ten days from this date is allowed
the sdd defaulters to file their excuses
my office at tht expiration of winch timb
execution will issue against those who have
field, no excuse
CHARLES CAMPBELL, ‘
GEORGE T. ROGERS, /
BERRY THOMAS, \
CHARLES DAY,
JOHN G. HELL,
ISAAC SNOW,
Ry order A RMAND LEFILS.
j li, y ors Court. Clerk, march 29 —m—12
Just received and for sale ,
AT DKLG HAKE
A FRESH SUER Li OF
Figs, Pruiws. Raisins, Almonds, CandY,
Chocolate, Pearl Barley, Sweet 0.1, anti
White Wine Vinegar, and English
Also 1009 pounds Glauber Sal’s, of the eefinettp
put up in boxes to sun purchase, s, and Eng
lish Seidlitz Pow ders, in tin boxes, and Sara
toga Water.
All persons having demands against C F.
Grandison will please nand in their accounts
for settlement. march 29—13
Wanted to purchase a first rate
JACK ASS,
to be delivered on St. Simon’s Island, to
major Wm. Page, or in,this place to *,
march 29—e—13 B. KING & CO.
Picked up in South JYe.w
port River by sortie-of my negroes a lew
dais ago, a bale of short staple cotton,'which
the owner can iiave by proving the same,
paying tlie negroes for'their t rouble, and lor
this advertisement, by applying to
Hams’Neck. JON’A. THOMAS.
march 29 —r—13
Caution.
r 1 about the 25th February last, a note
J_4 or due bill signed by Jeremiah Lester
i favor of the subscriber, dated about the
41 n January, for twenty-five dollars. All per
sons are cautioned against purchasing said
note, as payment for the same has been stop
ped. By returning said note to the sub
set iber, a reward of one dollar will be given:
R. D. HANNY.
march 29—e—13
Pikes? Bluff, March 27, <825.
&D, a man of Sober, indus* i >ous,
* . habits to superim end my pla. ’ation
on St. Simon’s Island. His testimonials’ must
be unexceptionable.
EDMUND MATTHEWS.
march 29—13
To the Public. *
THE highest price will be given for Civ
Hides, Deer and Oiter Skins, either
in Goods or cash, by
SAM’L M. LEE.
QCj Country people will do well to attend
lo tn ‘ s notice. _ march 29-tf—l3
* Sheriffs Sale.
On the first Tuesday m Mav next, will be
sold in from of the Court House n the
city of Darien, bet ween the hours 10 and 4
o’clock, the following Slaves, viz Davy or
David and his wife Eve and her five children.,
Charles, Cinda, Nanny, Fan > & Duma Sal
ley, & Robert leveied on as the property of
C. H. M'lntosh, to satisfy several exeru ,* ns.
viz. I. and A. Hem e . Hall &. t o k, .1 me
H. Giekie, Giekie & Mac‘Master, the liank
of Darien and E. Lindon, adminisrtrix ol M.
Lindon.
THOMAS KING, s. st. c.
march 29—13
Sheriff '8 sale.
ON the first Tuesday in May next, will be
sold in front of the court-house, in Da
rien, between the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock.
Lots No. 9,10 and 49, in the city of Dari
en, with the improvements thereon—lots
No. 9 and 10 bounded east by No. 8, south
by the Altamaha river, west by Scriven
street and north by Rroad-s'reet—lot No.
49, bounded south by Broad-street, west by
Scriven street, north by lot No. 63 and east
by lot No. 50; levied on as the property of
V. H. Vivion, to satisfy the Bank of Darien.
THOMAS KING, s. m. c,
march 29—13
Glynn Superior Court.
THE Jurors, .Suitors and Witnesses, in
Glynn Superior Court, will take no
tice that the court is adjourned from the 28th
instant to the 4th of April, and on that day
their attendance will be punctually expect
ed. By order of Judge Wayne.
JOHN BURNETT, c. s c. o. c.
inarch 19—12
Georgia — M‘lntosh county.
WHEREAS, Wm Scarbrough, Esq. ap
plies for letters of administration on
the estate and effects of Hugh Row, former
ly of the city of Savannah, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all and singular the-kindred and credit-
ors of .the said deceased, to file their objec
tions, if any they have, in my office, on or
before the 29th April, otherwise letters of
administration will be granted the applicant.
I Given under thv hand and seal the 14th
March, 1825, and 48th year of American in
dependence, J. SAWYER, c. c, o.
Notice.
NINE months after date application will
be made to the court of ordinary of
M'lntosh county, for leave to’sell the real
estate of Mathew Leonard, deceased, for the
1 benefit of the heirs and creditors.
ANSON KIMBERLY, orfroV.
! dec 31-49