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ORGU AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1S28. no. si EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. AT 2 O’CLOCK. P. M. 1! Mr Howard’s Brick Buildings, opposite Mr. Cummings' Law Buildings. M’lutosh Street. DIRECTIONS. Sales of Land and Ifrffrota, b v Administrators, Execu- ror« or Guardians, aro requireJ, bv law, to be held on the 5rst Tuesdav in the mouth, between She hours often tn the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in which the property is sttuate.-Notice of these s les must be given in a public gazette S1A1 r days orrvious to tb dav of sale. * Notices of the sale of personal property mast bf given in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day o; sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published for FORTY days _ . , n Notice that application will be made to the Cour. of O dinar - for levae to sell land, must be published for FOLK MONTHS, From the Richmond Whig. MADISON AND MONROE. Speculation lias been busy in conjectur ing if these gentlenien would stand on the Convention Electoral Ticket; and every artifice has been practised, and is practi cing to coax and intimidate them from such a determination. We shall offer no conjecture of uur own, but this much we will say in vin dication of the Electoral Committee that framed the ticket, and of the convention that adopted if, that the names of those gentlemen were not placed upon the ticket without the fullest and most absolute as surance (particularly as to Mr, Madison) that they disapproved the election of Gen. Jackson in the most decided manner, and that they approve the purpose of forming an electoral ticket in opposition to him. Was the convention blameable, with this knowledge, for placing their names on the electoral ticket ? Was there any thing, in fact, in delicate in it? Are hey not citizens of the United States, more than any now living, interested in supporting those institutions which they have so greatly contributed to establish, and under which their names have been contributed with so much renown ? Who feels so much interest in the prosperity of h:s household as the father of the family, and who can nr ouerht to feel so much in the welfare of the United States as those fa thers of the constitution? Indelicate to place their names on the ticket! H>w and why is it indelicate If, (as is true of at least one of them) these illustrious men consider this the most perilous crisis through which this country has yet been called to pass, it was not only not indeli cate to place them on the ticket, but it w mid have been both indelicate and in jurious to feel a doubt of their willingness t > aid in vanquishing the political mis* cu rfs which they apprehend, From whom do we hear these Scruples Iiese regrets at the indelicacy wth which Madison and Monroe have been treated? From those most interested in prevailing with them to decline the ap pointment—from those wiio under appre hension of their purpose to obey this sum- rams of their fellow citizens, are already •growling the distant thunder ot denuncia tion. And have they, whose efforts have already been essayed to intimidate Madi son and Monroe, from the free < x- prfission of opinion, and their tree wiil.ir, action and who are prepared to dis card, if they obey the call of the Con vention— have they*the exclusive prero gative of deciding what is delicate and what is indelicate towards them ? The Convention selected '.he name of Madison and Monroe ; because it was sat isfied of their hearty good wishes in the cause which assembled it. As in great names, every ticket is composed of the best that can be found, and the Jackson- >tes have never failed to press into their service, any and all that might contribute to their success, why do they blame their opponents for exercising a similar policy? Their dissatisfaction proves iheir fears, that the people will think that cause right, which is supported by the Abrahams, Isaac’s and Jacobs of the laud. Amendment of the Law,—We have al ready adverted to two heads on which the existing law might be altered to a bet ter consonance with justice aud propriety. There is a third head of equal importance. We mean that which re.lates to factors, and the effect of a breach, on then part of the confidence reposed in them. Thus, if any agent who is the ostensible owner of goods, should pledge them for money loaned, the owner may afterwards claim iheir restoration to him, and deprive the lender of his security. This is contrary to the general principle that the possesion of personal property shall be deemed, so far as third pers >ns are concerned, suffi cient evidence of ownership. Its ineon- veniencies to commerce are manifest — No merchant can make advances upon goods offered to him with any kind of safety ; at least, he can only do so upon the siren gth of the applicant’s character. Now, if a factor shall choose to become unfaithful to his principal, may he not be come equally so to a stranger ? It will be said that the real owner should not be made to loose his property by the knavery of an agent, this is true, but we answer that neither should the he merchant, by such knavery be depri ved of his advances. We have supposed of course, that one of the two ("both honest men) must lese ; now, is it not more just that be who has furnished, however inno cently, a dishonest man with the means of deception, and has, as it were.deliberately avouched bis uprightness to the world, suffer the consequences, of his own mis take, rather than that he, who in the open market has acted upon the prima facie and accustomed evidences ot “ human dealings,” should be so taken in ? The case has been likened to the rule by which stolen articles, in the hands of a purchaser, are returned to their original proprietor; but it is obviously different. A felonious act is vicious ab initio (as tho lawyers have ii) and can never acquire pu rity enough to impart any sort of right. It is a breach,of the common principles of social intercourse, and suspends all the minute regulations by which that inter course is ordinarily governed. Besides, the owner is in no way committed by his previous acts : and, in so far as he has suf fered the outrage of a felonious encroach ment, in addition to his actual loss, is more aggrieved than the purchaser. But setting aside all these, theories it is en ough to say, that in the case of theft no other rule than the present could be a- dopted, without offering a premium to in iquity. We conclude with the hope that not only justice merely, but also, expediency wililead to an improvement of the law in the above particular- Our opinion is m conformity, we are well assured, r o »ha T of the most enlightened jurists. Several at tempts h ive been mube to incorporate it in our code, but they have heretofore proven unsuccessful, from causes which we have not been able to comprehend I; is never too late, however, to correct what is found to be wrong, N. Y. Statesman. T DISSOLUTION. ! E Co-partnership existing between the Subscribers, is dissolved this day by mutual consent. JEL All persons having d- mands against the concern, wi 1 present them to Mr. E. Bugg, to whom al, tho=e indebted will make payment, he -esng lull? authorized to settle all the business of the firm. FIELDS KENNEDY. E. BUGG. N. B—All persons indebted to Fields Kenned-, individually, are requested to make immediate payment. C?= E. BUGG respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he continues the business heretofore carried on by Kennedy & Bugg, at the Eagle T vern, where he hopes for a continuance of the liberal patronage which has been bestowed upon the Ls- tablishmeat. 50 ON CONSIGNMENT. BLLS. Apple Brandy, 3 Pi! es Coptic do. Jnst Received and tor sale by A. GARDELLE. Feb 4 78 3t Philadelphia Brown Ale. A SUPPLY of the above constantly for sale at $2 per dozen, by N. B. MOORE. 0!» TBS RIVILK. 30 bbls. NEWARK CIDER, 40 do CANAL FLOUR. Feb. 4 78 3t INSURANCE AGAINST J OHN BEACH having resigned the agency of the Hartford Fire insurance Company in consequence of his intended removal from the State, the Board of Directors have appointed the Subscriber their Agent, who will take risks on property in Augusta »nd its vicinity. Apply at the store recently occupied by said Beach, No. 317, Broad Street, w here the Agent can ce found or at the store of J. a W. Catlin, JOEL CATLIN, Agent April 26 90 tf From the N Y. Moline; Courier. DEATH IS THE BOTTLE. ■Drinkboys, drink, and drown all sorrow, For we ;na, not live boys, to drink again tomor row.” College Song. One would think that these words of the old college sons were written in anti cipation of a book, lately published in London, ou the adulteration of spirituous liquors, the London Magazine has christ ened its review of “ Death in the Bottle,” and it is enough tp make one’s hair turn white with horror, to follow the author through his details. It is not many years sinceDrAccum did the eating worlda sim ilar service, by showing that what we iond- ly considered to be nutritious food, was absolute poison. Bread ceased to be the s a ff of life ; cheese sent a m in to his an cestors, and vegetables and animals were sure to plav the deuse with the human sto mach. What is a poor fellow to do be tween Death in the Kitchen and Death in the Botile ? Scylla lies in wait for him in the shape of a baker’s loaf, and Chary bdis foams in the sparkling Champaigne;starve to death and thirst to death, or eat, drink aud be poisoned. The alternative is aw ful. When a man enters a hotel and calls for a drink of brandy aud water, he little dreams what he is complacently sipping —rectified spirits, vinegar, orace root, vii- nol, extract of almond cake, cherry-laurp! water, and extract of capsicum! Whit an infernal mixture—it is enough to corrode a stomach of sheet irou. So much for hrandy. Next comes gin, infinitely more mischievous, it seems, than his br ther brandy. The lurking demons in a bottle of gin, are oil of vitriol, sulphuric aether, oil or Turpentine, orace root, oils ofjttni- per, of cassia, of carrowavs, of almonds, Angelica root and capsicum ! all essential poisons-no wonder people die of drinking ! So let the reader bid •• farewell, a long farewell,” to gin and all its Tarta'ean at tributes, and see if he can console him self with a good glass of wine. If the following mixture doei not make hint throw the bottle ou, of the window, he is more or less than man I—the deluded wratch is smacking his lips over a dose of capsicum, sal-tartar, gum dragon, (w hat au appaling word,) lees almond cake! If things were called by their right names, instead of saying to a friend, “ Will you take aglass of wine?” one would say “will you take a glass of gum-dragon and sal-tartar? We pity the man who drank bumpers to all the toasts ou the 8th of January. Of late years, Sherry has been quite a fashionable drink, on account of its being less acid than Madeira, and consequently more wholesome. It contains, however, a tolerably reasonable share of the houri- fic, laurel-water, benezoin, lamb’s blood, cbtlk and oyster-shells! The idea of drinking oyster-shells, is something new— we doubt whether they are as digestible as their phlegmatic tenant.even when coupled with chalk. It were as well to turn a man’s interior into a lime kiln at once. One great question arises *n the con sideration ol this subject ) what, in the name of decanters aud glasses, is a man to moisten his clay with? We take it for granted that every one of our readers will forthwith stave in his beer barrels, and decapitate all the bottles in his cellar; but what is he to drink with his dinner? Pure water is the best dilutent—but that is about as hard to come to as pure wine. The Manhattan is miserable stuff, and the Waterworks Company stagnated long ago. The last resort of thirsty man is cider, the generous extract of the juicy apple. Bottle it, and it has the foaming life of champaigne, without its pernicious qualities—-drink it in moderation, and death will not be found in the bottle. February 4 78 ltn Unitarian Christianity, Free from objectionable extremes. A SERMON, P REACHED at the Dedication of the Unita rian Church, in Augusta. ,Gee.) December 27th, 1827, by Samuel Gilmer, Pastor of the Second Independent Church, Charleston, (S. C.) just published and for sale at the Book-store of THOMAS RICHARDS, Broad-strect. 25 Cents single—$2 a dozen. Fehll 80 3t D R. OWENS, respectfully ofiers hi* service* in the above profession, to the citizens of Augusta. He has taken rooms at the Washington Hall, corner of Broad and Mclntosh-sts. Feb 11 80 tf JVewburg Beer. T HE Subscribers having been ap ointed A* gents for the sale of Newburg Beer made by Messrs Law, Beverage fee.—They can furnish ret ilers with an excellent quality. HALL & HARDIN. Feb 11 80 tf NOTICE. T HE Undersigned having been appointed Assignees of t' e Estate of L. C. Cantelou, all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it, are hereby required to exhibit them within three months to the undersigned, othe wise they may be debarred the benefits of said Assignement. G. B. LAMAR, JOHN PHINIZY, Assignees of L. C. Cantelou. Feb 4 78 wlra Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold, on MONDAY, 18th March next, at the store lately occupied by Sam uel G. Starr, dec'd, all the personal property, of said dec. consisting of STOCK IN TRADE, Sic. At the same time will be rented the STORF., for the balance of the lease. ALEX’R GRAHAM, Adm’r. Eeb4 78 6tw Srlting off at Cost! The undersigned, in order to bri: g their business to a close, offer their Sto-k of GOODS at cost Their assort- n ent is extensive, and comprises almost every ar tide usually kept in their line, and some of a vt ry superior quality, which will be made to mea- su e m the most approved style, on a short 110- tic Persons wishing Clothing, are solicited to ea 1 and improve the present opportunity of ob- tai icg Clothing Cheap. WELLS & KIBBE. N B.—All those who have unsettled accounts vitl. W. k K., are respectfully invited to call and cttl the same, previous to 26th February, as all note and accounts that are then due, and not at- t tnd d to, will be put into the hands of an attoi- i ev or collection. J n 28 76 if I Tapers and Tailors. Thu subscribers hav ing commenced tlio above business, (No. 278 Broad- street, next door below Doctor lav laud’s,) take this opportunity of informing he j jblic that they have on hand a complete as- ;ort tent of Superfine and Common i I iths, Cassimeres & Vestings, Wh :h they offer to make to order, on accommo- dati tg terms, and in the best possible manner. Also, a complete assortment of Ready Made Clothing, tOW FOR CASH. SHEPARD, HUNER & Co. Y7* Wanted, one or two Jour ney neo Tailors. Apply a* above. iec 3 60 if Coach Making. T HE subscriber has in nis employ, just arn ved from Philadelphia and elsewhere, to gether with bis former experience hands, first rate workmen at every branch of his tiuisiness.— His Ions experience in business, enables him to arsure his friends «ud customers, and the pubi c generally, that he is prepared to build to order any description of light aud fashionable Car riages, and on as good terms as can be procured in the Southern Country. In forwardne; s. a number of light, fashionable Gigs, huikeys and Carriages. TAKEN UP. F IVE HORSES, of which two are bay, one bay horse with two ~hite feet with a bell on him, one black Horse and one sorrell Roan. The owners will apply for them at Mr. John Clark’s stable, near the Market or they will be sold on the 19th inst. to pay expcnces. S. C. DOUGLASS, c. u. Feb 4 78 3tw CAUTION. I N consequence of an intimation having been made to Messrs. JOSEPH RODGERS AND SONS, that several Merchants have SURREP TITIOUSLY attempted to impose on the Public, CUTLERY GOODS of an inferior manufacture, Stamped with their Mark, as, and for Goods man ufactured by them, think it right to Caution the Public against the Fraud, and to observe that no Cutlery Goods are of their manufacture unless they are stamped with “ Rodgers, Cutlers to His Majesty," upon the blade. Feb 7 79 l6tp Union Canal Lottery, Class No. 1, for 1828 Drawing will be received on 1 kursdajr, 21st' HIGHEST PRIZE. 34,000 Dolls. Only 14,190 Tickets. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $24,000. 1 u II 6,000, 1 H II 3,000, 1 » II 2.500, 1 » It 2,110, 5 » II 1,000, 5 Ml u 600, 5 ti II 400, 39 » >r 100, 39 M » 80, 39 It H 60, 39 SI O 50, 39 II II 40, 78 II M 30, 312 II II 20, 4446 II It 10, Hack and Livery Stable. T HE subscriber has erected a Livery Stable. and is prepared to wait on his friends and customers, on tire most reasonable terms. First rate Gig and Saddle Horses—first rate Coaches, Gig* aud Sulkeys. Parties will be furnished with fine Horses and Carriages, careful and ex perienced Drivers, at short notice. Horsas kept by the day month or year. Mr. Michael Eldred, whose industry and expe rience is well known, will take the charge of my Stable. THOS. G. HALL. Dec 13 63 tf Amounting to $113,520. Tickets §10—-Halves §5—Quarters $2 50^ Tenths §1. APPLY AT } BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241 Broad-street. Feb 1! 80 St Virginia Mountain Butter. 14 FIRKINS, just received by HENRY H. FIELD. No. 230 Broad-strcei ! Feb 4 78 4t CHEAP THREAD LACES A T the store of V. Crepu, No. 272 EroaA- street, Augusta, an assortment of THREAD LACE, is offered at Factory prices, by whole sale,oriu lots to suit purchasers, for approved pw pers at 4 aud 6 months. Jan 31 77 4t Gold is an idol which may boast of two things very singular ; first, of being ad ored” in all climates, without a single tem ple: secondly, being adored by all das ses, without a single hypociite. A tobacconist having taken up the trade of a pork butcher, issued a handbill, in which he assured his friends that he con tinued to «er»e them with choice jng-fau* MRS. A SERA, Begs leave to inform the Ladies of Augusta and its vicinity, that she has just returned from New-York, with the latest and newest Fashions for BONNET5, D1 ESSES, CAPS, tc.—together with a hand- 60 e assortment of FANCY GOODS, consisting of Ribbons, Gros de Naples, Fancy Silks and Ba ege Handkerchiefs, Bobbinct Caps, Capes, Cc larg, Leghorn Flats, Straw Bonnets, Artificial FI iwers, Head Dresses, Cot Paley, for dresses, fn ‘w article,) and a new and handsome assort- m< nt of Curls, Rolls, fcc. ihe has also on hand one new PIANO, of which sh ‘will dispose. Dec 3 60 6m HiAWo Henry Mocnger, having located himself at Monroe, Walton county, tenders his Professional Servi- C s to the Public. Business entrusted to his care i any of the following counties, will be faithfully attended to—viz: Clark, For Sale, On the river and expected soon, 2 Dicky Seat Coaches Also, expected from the North, two light Coaches, built expressly to his order to suit the market. Orders for Gigs, Sulkeys, Coaches. Barouches, or any description of Waggons or Mail Coaches will be forwarded to the North, and warranted to suit, or no sale. Orders will be thankfully received aud laid in on the best terms. Repairing, in all the different branches, done iu the best manner, on the most reasonable terms, at shoit notice. He feels grateful for the flattering encourage raent he has received since he commenced the establshment that he now occupies, and hopes by his endeavors to please, that he may merit a continuance of past favors. Tho’s G. Hall. N. B. Reai Copal, Japan and Leather Var nish, of his own manufacture, kept constantly for sale. Dealers in the article are requested to call. Augusta, Dec. 13 63 wtf NOTICE. Horses found run ning the Streets, fmm the 1st November to 1st May, will be taken up by the City Officers, and left at the Stable of Mr. John Clark, near the Lower Market. The owners can at al times have them hy paying the expense. SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS, m. c, a. Nov. 8 53 tf Mansion House, MACON, GEO. T HIS Establishment (owned and formerly occupied by Messrs Bullock k Wells) is now in the hands of the undersigned, who has made ample provision, through his friends, to keep it in as goad style perhaps as any House in the back country ; and from his former experi ence in the line of Tavern keeping, flatters him self that all who may be pleased to favor him with a call, will depart satisfied both as respects accommodations and charges. Families can be entirely retired S. C. Brame. Macon, Nov. 22 57 tf NOTICE. N INE months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond County, for leave to sell Lot No. 274, 8th district of the County of Carroll, being the real estatp of William B. Fox, dec. fort, e benefit of the Heirs and Creditors of said dec. ANN FOX, Adm'x. Jan 31 77 u9oi^ Morgan, Jackson, Newton, Urwinnett, Hall, De Kalb, Fayette, Walton, and Henry, References can be made in Augusta, to JOHN r. KING. Wm. SIMS. WILLIAMS k Co. MUSGROVE, WETMORE k Co HEARD St COOK, and WM- J- HOBBY, Esquires. Nov. 8 53 tf JOB PRINTING, Neatly executed at this Office. Airs. Adam Hutchison's' SCHOOL, W ILL be opened on Broad-street, a few doors above Doctor Wrays, at the bouse formerly occupied by Judge Wilson, on the first Monday of October. Mrs. H. c ill be happy to give private instruc- t ons in Composition, and the higher branches of Education, to young Ladies who desire to devote a portion of theirtime to mental improvement. Instructions also given in Drawing and Paint ing. in Plain and Ornamental Needle Work. Terms of admission made lqrown at the School Room. Sept. 24 40 tf FOR SALE, N excellent BILLIARD TABLE, with ap- paratus coroplete- November 23 Enquire at this office. 57 tf JUST RECEIVED, I N excellent order, a few Kitts S T7SS3ID SAIiSIiKi preserved in Spices express ly for family use, one Salmon in each Kitt, and warranted equal to any ever offered for sale. To be had of S. REA, 3T Gran's buildings, Macintosh-street. Nov. 12 54 tf Notice. jgSsiThe subscribers take this _ opportunity of informing those indebted to them, that circumstances require a settlement of all their accounts, whether large or small—from the great number of small accounts, it is impossible that every one should receive a particular call, it is therefore hoped that this no tice will be deemed sufficient, and that all per sons interested will call and adjust them, pre vious to the 20th February, as it will be abso lutely nece>sary after tnat date, to take more earnest means for their collection. THAYER k WILLIAMS. Jan. 10 71 tf FOR SALE, T WO BUILDING LOTS, situated in the up- peT part of Augusta. For particu’ar*. ap ply to AUSTIN R. GORDON. Jan 31 77 lOt P. RAMSBOTTOM, Arranger and Composer of Music for the Thratre, Informs the Gentlemen of Augusta, that he win give Lessons, during his vacant hour*, on the Elute, Clarionet, Violin, &c. &e. Applications for instruction may be made to fciii xt the Theatre, any day, from 10 till 1 o clock. N. B.—Mr. Ramsbottom will copy or arrange New Music, for Bands, Piano Fortes, fee. Feb 7 79 tf To Printers. K EPT constantly on hand, by the subscii- ber, at his Store, No. 279 Broad-srteet, a general supply of PRINTING PAPER, of al sizes, which will be sold low for cash. THOMAS EVANS. Jan. 21 74 wtf CHECKS, At Sight, and at Short Sight, on BOSTON, PETERSBURG, PROVIDENCE. FAYETTEVILLE, NEIF-YORK, CHARLESTON, S. C. PHILADELPHIA, SAVANNAH, , BAL TIM ORE, MOB IL E, and RICHMOND, NEIV-0RLEANS. . ALSO, United States Rank ^otes, Constantly for sale by BEERS, BOOTH k ST. JOHN, Corner Broad and M’Inta»li-»t. Gold and Sitter Coin, and Uncurrent Bank Note* af every description, bought and sold al the most favorable rates. Nov. 5 52 wifte Lands for Sale. F OR SALE, on a ciedit of twelve months one hundred and sixty-two acres of Pine Land, adjoining land* of Dr. Anderson Watkins, Capt. E.Bugg and the New Milledgeville Road- laid off in four lots. If not sold at private sale, on or before the first Tuesday in March next, the same will be offered at public sale, at the Maiket-heuse. Also, Twenty-two Acres, adjoining Hall, Turpin, Savage, and the New Miiledgeville Road, on which is a Well ofexcdlent W’ater, a small Cabin, and four acres of Cleared Land, more or less. ALSO, About Eighty Acres, ou which xre two Mill Dams, which have been built for more than thirty- years—the Mill, when in operation, has never failed for want of w: ter. I conceive it useless to say any thing more about the situation of the Mill, as no person will buy without seeing for themselves. For the price, enquire of Mr. Dan- iel 8avage, Augusta, or the subscriber. HOLLAND M’TYRE. N. B.—The above Lands, are witbin from two to three miles of Augusta. Jan 29 76 td i.T TO REST, >*;■ The House and Lot, on Bridge Street, at present occupied by Mr. James Murray. > ALSO, The House and Lot, on Bridge Street, at present orcupiedby Messrs. i i i § HI J. ii R. Kirkpatrick. 3m ALSO, St flh.iflk.fi. Four Houses a ;d Lots, in the lower end of town, on Green and Ellis Streets.— Possession given on the first of October next Apply to E. BUGG. August 27 tf LAW NOTICE. T HE subscriber begs leave to i.tform Id* friends and Clients, generally, that not withstanding his removal to Aug sta, ne wil still coutinue to practice in the Courts of Edge field and Barnwell Di triets. and with that vieu has established an office in the towu ofHamburr THOS. GLASCOCK. Oct. 22 48 tf TO RENT, a Until the 1st October next, tbi House lately occupied by the subsen her. immediately over the Store* ol Mr. Airey and Mr. M. W. Warren.— Apply at Fox’s cori.er. EDWARD GARLICK. Dec 27 67 tf FOR SALE, P OLE BOAT EAGLE—burden Seven Hu dred and Fifty Bales. SAMUEL CRESWELL. Jan 17 73 tf ISAAC R. WALKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, O FFERS his Professional Services to the Public, in theC"Urt of Common Pleas in the City of Augusta, and is the several Courts of the Counties of the Middle Circuit. He may at all times be found iu the Office of Gen. Wm. W. Hoct. Jan 3 69 tf CAUTION. A LL persons ere hereby cautioned against ^ V trading for Three Notes of Hand, given by Samuei B. Tarver, to Honour Kale, or Be r.r. dated 19th November last—one for §81, witrs paid, due 1st day of last January—iu other $IuO, doe January 1. 1829—and the other for .5UX> also, due 1st January, 1830. with iuterest from date. These notes were put in the hands of Phi lip Mantz. Esq in trust for Honour Kale. As they have been satisfied to the lawful heir of Hon our Kale, whose receipt 1 have for the same,! will not pay them a ain. SAMUEL 5. TARVER. Feb 7 79 3'p