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CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUSTA : TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1825. The Vice President visited Hamburg on Saturday Inst, and afterwards came over to this city. -90® — The Hon. John M Berrien, arrived in this city, on Saturday last. —QO® — His H onor Judge Dhoi.y, arrived in this city on Sunday evening, and we are inform ed is presiding in those cases in whic.i Judge Reid, was concerned whilst at the Bar. Charles C. Mayson, Esq. of South Caro lina, has been on motion of Mr. Gould, ad mitted to practice in the several courts of Law and Equity of this state. O- Our countrymen have been every where exerting themselves to get up something new for the arrival of La Fayette. At Cincinnati, the ladies are to meet him on Horseback. The veteran never before, we imagine, encountered so irresistible a caval ry. At another place we are informed the inhabitants both male and female will go out to greet him riding double. A dinner was given to Mr. Secretary Clay, m the 18th ult, at Washington Penn, as he passed through that place to Kentuc ky. The enemies pf the Hon. Secretary exclaim loudly upon the subject, but we do not perceive with what reason. Surely the friends of Mr. Clay have a right to treat him Hospitably and it is nobody’s business but their own. If indeed it be intended to infer that Mr. C. is popular in Pennsyl vania because he has been feasted within the State, we should join in denying the conclusion—for think of a more equivocal proof of‘popularity than a pub lic dinner—to a public man. If we do not entirely forget our school lessons, the poet Horace, once asked his patron Mecteias, how it was, that no man was satisfied with the condition in which providence had placed him. What the fa vorite of Augustus answered, or whether he made any answer at all, we are not pre pared at this moment to say j but we are sure the poet’s question might be repealed in this our day, and under the administra tion of John Q. with quite as much proprie ty as it was pm in the time of the Roman Empire, and under the reign of the second of the Ctfisirs. 4.11 classes of men —law- yers, merchants—physicians—planters— are either anxious to exchange their fortunes with eadjHither, or looking through the me dium ol their hopes and their w ishes, fan cy they see blessings, without the possession of which, all that Heaven has bestowed up on them must be disgus.ing and insipid. The free people of color in the United Slates, influenced by the same principle of our nature, or apeing the manners and feel-' ings of their betters, have of late been . wonderfully dissatisfied, and thetc have been those among our citizens who from a superabundant philanthropy, have adopted every means to increase their discontent and to make them miserable. They have been guided to the shores of Africa which were represented as glowing with an ori ental beauty, or deluded to (hat paradise of equal laws, plenty and delight—the island of Hayti. in the one, tiiey have been the 1 victims of disease ; in the other, of disap pointment. In the one, they have encoun tered hardships and a cruel enemy —in the other they hove found labor without emolu ment-laws which they do not understand,' > a religion which they cannot cherish—and an unsympathizing people. How far the scheme of African colonization may yet succeed—we are not prepared to conjec ture —although, the climate and other mat ter apart —the process by which the blacks are removed, appears to us to be too slow in its operation either to produce the pro mised good to them, or to lay the founda tions of that crusade against barbarism and infidelity, which is not one of the least bles 1 sings proposed by this enthusiastic pro ject. With respect to the emigration to Hayti, we can speak more positively, and to, the information of all concerned, we mak the following extract from a respectable p per: — HAYTI- —Mr. W. G Lyfurd, at Norfolk, has reccivc.i leUijrencc from Hayti to the 10th inst. which represent jro-l disuHlitfuction prevailed among tne emigrants, on count of extreme anxiety to return to Hie United S It is understood from the act* ol President Buyer, that h«* 1 cag-er to gel them out ol the Island, as he bad been 10 gel ti jnlo it. It is said that he signed two hundred passports in day for their return to the United stales. And to this vvoful conclusion have the .1 dor of our ultra lovers of mankind—aim the representations of the accomplished ci tizen Granville been brought ! IV e believe that the free people of color, if they only avail themselves of the advan tages of their condition—are happier here than they are likely to be in Africa or Hay ti. II the views of the Colonization socie ty could be carried into effect—we should be the last to ut*er even a whisper againsi them—but has not experience up to this moment shewn, them to be romantic, im practicable and deficient in that ingredient which can alone command respect and suc cess—we mean— common sense. William W. Holt, Esq. has been elec ted by the Legislature a Brigadier General, vice General Montgomery promoted. The New-York Police has issued a notice, that base Spanish milled dollars, dated 1798, and six cent pieces of 1807, are in circulation. 'The impressions on both are very bold, and they appear to be newly made. Appointmenls by the President. —Samuel H. Smith, Anthony C. Cae.enove, and Clement Smith, all of the District of Co lumbia, to be Commissioners, on the part of the United Slates, to receive subscriptions of Stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company. Extract of a letter from Oen, Lafatette, to a gentleman in Richmond (Va.J dated on board the • team Boat Natchez, (Mis sissippi,) the 23 d April, 1825. By the papers received in Richmond, you have been informed of our movements—we propose returning from Boston to N. York, Philadelphia, Washington and so far as Monticello, with the intention of sailing for France about the middle of August; the importance to our two families, by the death of the excellent Madame de Tracy, will; hasten our departure several weeks. F. S. On board Steam-Boat Paragon near Louisville the 10th of May. The above letter was travelling with me and was to have been put this day in the Fost-Olfice, when the clay before yesterday, in the eve ning, our Steam-Boat the Mechanick, struck, against a snag or sawyer, which went through. Our shipwreck was fortunately without any personal accident, none of the passengers or the crew having perished ; but the port folios have been so completely wetted, that I am compelled (0 put a new cover to my letter. Do not be uneasy about our adventure ; it will probably be exagger ated. The Captain has behaved admirably ; not the slightest blame can be brought a gainst him. — 9o®- From the Poughkeepsie Journal. Corsets.— Mrs. Leshing of Bethany in Ncav -Jersey, was the mother of three amia ble daughters, highly accomplished and [beautiful. The young ladies have long been in the habit of lacing as tight as any of their fashionable neighbors : one has become quite infirm, and the other two evidently droop ■ The alarmed parent stated the situation of hei children to her old friend, Dr. Galen, who soon after the receipt of her note foi - warded the following reply : Madam : ’The case of your charming daughters affects me, and my whole experi ence may be put in requisition (0 assist ; them. 'That they were healthy, robust and ■ fine children, 1 pcifectly recollect, and that j their healths are now impaired, mav perhaps jbe ascribed to themselves. Fashion des troys more females than fevers. From a mistaken notion of bettering the best work of Heaven, the infatuated fair risk health, 'and even life itself. I deem the corset of the present dav to be a perfect engine of torture, and worthy the inquisition of Goa, of Rome, and infinitely worse than the stays lof times gone by. These last besure were injuries, but they left the resemblance of a . female shape ; the corset, on the contrary, presents the waist as regularly round, ami untapering as a white-lead keg. The olden ! stays I remember, were laced with a silkin . string, of the size of the finest twine ; but the corset requires a cord equalling the bow strings of a Kickapoo Chief. The antiqua ted hoop was of formidable expansion, and when first thrown on the eye, created no trivial sensation—but in itself it was per fectly harmless: there was no compiession about it; and the lady abode as safely with in its ample circumference, as the sentinel in his box. Every dog will have, and every fashion must have its day ; the reign of the corset has endured about as long as the reign of Bonaparte, and, like the latter fatal enough, in all conscience, i anticipate the happy period, when the fairest portion of the fair creation will step forth, unincumbered with slabs of walnut and ties of whalebone. The constitution of our females must be j most excellent, to withstand in any tolera ble degree, the terrible inflictions of a corset; "ight long hours of even day ; or the horri »le. total of 175,">00 minutes in a year. No • iher animal could survive it. Take the onest ox and enclose his sides with hoop . des, put an oaken plank beneath him, and "•cl the whole with a bed-cord, and then •maud of_him labor. He would labor, in d, but it would be for breath. Splinter id belay a pig in the same way and a doe might lie aspired, but it would be a tine of expiration 15 it 1 fe.ir 1 am trespassing too violently a our patience, and in pity to you con me \a ith the old Caledonian motto, “ Spe .iu meltora.” Yours, GALLEN . Georgia Hcflijfflature. , HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuksuay, May 241 h, 1825. Tin* journal of yesterday* so I>r us rchtlck lo the priming of * the iltu'urueuts accompanying the Governors Message, wan re considered. Mr. Lumpkin offered Hiuidry rosohitions in regard lo the ref' lerunce of Hie. Governors Message.—Hie follow mg being read* • viz ; Ist. Resolved, That so i uch of the communication of his 1 f'.Jtcellency the Governor, a? relates tu the massacre of Mcln i* sh and his friends and the troubles which have arisen in the Indian country, be referred lo the joint committee on ihe Stale of the Republic. ' Mr. Kenan moved lo strike out the laid resolution, upon which motion the yeas and nays were required to be record* d, and are \ ens N ays 71. VKAS—Messrs. Adams, Anderson. Blaekhurn, Burnside, ■ l.«v ton, t ollms, Denmark, hie ho Is, fort, of Twiggs, Ghulson, Gilder, Hicks, Jngersoll, Kenan Lane, Mattox, Mitchell, of vVil kiusoo, Primrose, Robinson .Smith of Seriven, Watkins, Watson, iggius. Wilcox, A oud of Fayette. WAVS—Messrs. Ash, Bates, Baxter, Benning, Birdsong, Bledsoe, BrailsforJ, Branham, Brockman, Bryan, Burton, Clarke, Clonton, Cochran, Cone, Crocker, Cullins, Davenport, Day, ■ Dillaid, Daugherty, Fenthersion, Foster, of Columbia, Foster of (t'reene, Fleming, Freeman, Gilm re, Graves, Haguq, Har din, Harmon, Hazzard, Mendrit k. Horne, Hudson, Hull, Hutch ings, Roll), Lawson, Leonard Lumpkin, Martin, Mays, J/cCleh don, A/eroney, Meriwether, Moreland, Moncrief, Munroe, Mur ray, Oliver, Pool, Pope, Quarterman, Kamlolph, Rea, Rcmberl, Render, Reynolds, Roberts, SatFoid, Scarborough, Smith of Bryan, Stapleton, Stewart, Thomas, of Mclntosh, Thomas, of /farren, Turner, Tulle, Wallhuur, Welch, Will, Wood, ol Ear ly. 'Wofford. So the House refused lo strike out. The resolution was then ; agreed 10. 21. Resolved . That so much as relates to our claims lo the lauds occupied by the Cherokees. within our limits, un i lo the Indian depredations, provided for Wy the first treaty of the In dian Springs be referred lo the joint committee on the Stale of Ihe Republic. I hat so much as relates to the Bank of Darien be referred lo the committee on Banka 1 hat so much as refers to the expenoes incurred by the re ception of Gen. La Fayette be referred lo the joint committee on nuance. f I kat so much as refers to the inlcnnedlings of the V. S. Gov ernment with our domestic concerns, be referred to a select coin i mitten, to report by resolution or otherwise. The Speaker, on Ihe last resolution, appointed Messrs. Lump kin, Luw, Branham, Cu lens, and Adams to be the committee. 1 he following message was received from the Governor. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,) Milledgeville, May 24, i«25. I , Vour resolution of the 7th December last, was communicated , jin due lime lo the President and Directors of the Steam Bout | Company. Within a few day? the President of that institution has made a tender of Darien Bank bills to the amount expressed in the resolution. It has been refused. In the ordinary monied transactions, at the treasury no difficul ty would have arisen because of the acknowledged solvency and solidity of the Bank. But this being matter of contract between the state, and the Steam Boat Company, executory w its nature and lo be consummated in strict accordance with the letter of the resolution of the 7lh December, it was not conceived that this department could be justifiable in accepting any tender but that of gold nr silver or what at the lime was exactly equivalent to gold or silver. It could not be presumed that the Legislature intended to vest the Executive with a discretionary power to receive any paper at any depreciation, or to decide that paper actually depreciated shouid he received only because it was believed there was no suf ficient cause for that depreciation. It was resolved, therefore, to refer the case to the Legislature | and this was the more neces sary, because il the tender had been received, Ihe settlement with the company would not have been final as contemplated by ; the resolution. 7 i Under the act of :21st December, 1820, the company were re quired lo make an annual return of the capital stock actually paid , in on the first of January preceding, and the tax imposed by it was directed to he assessed upon this stock. No returns having ‘ made under the law the Executive could not adjust with the Company the amount of the arrearage. This obstacle therefore 1 lo a final settlement as well us the other is submitted lo the Le - gislulure as the only authority competent to remove it. - „ G. M. TROUP. Mr. Kenan gave notice that he would after to day, move for a j committee lobe appointed lo enquire into the propriety of ren.ov , ‘HU Ihe Bank of Darien to this place, with leave to report by bill t or otherwise. 1 1 ' FRIDAY, May 27. 1825. ' Mr. Lumpkin offered the following resolution. i heiolvrd. That the joint committee on the. Slate of the Ke- L l ,ubl “'. to which whi referred that part of the message of the Go . vernor which relates to the massacre of Mclntosh and his friends, , and the late disturbances in the Indian country, have authority to 1 send for persons and papers, if deemed necessary to the ioviisti . gnlinn of said subjects and all others submitted lo them On this resolution a short discussion arose, in which its adoption was opposed by Messrs. SaffuU, Afiimn, and Hurm.de. and advo cated by J\lr. Lumpkin. IV hen the question was taken on its adoption it was decided affirmatively without u division. Saturday, May 28. 1 DARIEN BANK. The House lookup the following resolutiui : [ Knulvtd, That the Treasurer of this state, he requited to re ceive Darien money in payment of all debts due the public, und I m lulSlnienl of all contracts in which the slate may be a party, . inJ lh:it 111 disbursements there he paid out an equal proportion of Darien money and other current bills. , Mr. hort, of it:.idwin, offer, d the following as a substitute ; Resolved, That the Treasurer of this I-tale he, and he is here by requi-ed to receive into the Treasury, tile lulls of the several p chartered banks of this stale ; and in the payments lo be made Irotn the Treasury he shall pay mil bills in such proportion a, to , I retain as far as possible a rateable proportion of Ihe bills of the j several Hanks, in proportion to the State’s interest in the stuck of each bank i and in all payments the bills 01 those Banks coin posnia an over proportion of Ihe Treasury shall be first paid out. Which being read. Mr. Hajf'old movedrhat Ihe original resolu r lion and subs’itute lie on the table for further consideration—On this motion the vote was YEAS 15 NAYS 83 t Mr Fort then moved that the substitute he received instead of Ithe original ; rejected. VKAS 31 NAYS 69 £ The original resolution was then taken up, und on motion of !Hr Huffold, was divided. The first part being read, via : s Resolved, That the Treasurer of this slate be required to re ceive Darien money in payment of all debts due the public and in fulfilment of all contracts to which the state may be a party, p On motion to agree thereto the vote was VKAS 91 NAYS 9 . The remainder being read, viz : *■ Aijd that in disbursements there be paid out an equal propor * tiou of Darien money and oilier correal bibs.” ‘ I It was moved to agree thereto, and the vote was, [• VKAS «l NAYS 19 ; IN SENATE. • Tuesday, May 24, 1825 . Notices were given for the introduction of bills, as follows : By Mr. Crawford —To authorise the investment of a sum not , exceeding dollars in the purchase of productive stock. I Mr. Gamble— To amend the Judiciary of this stale, so far as F to prescribe the manner of proceeding against securities on ap- I I peals. bills of injunction and ccrtioraris. I Mr. Stocks—To legalize the bonds of sheriffs, clerks, admmis 1 ! trators and guardians in certain cwses. l, Mr. Wynn —To authorise the clerks of ihe Inferior and court L of Ordinary to transcribe the records. Thursday, May 26, Several bills were read the second time [ Mr. Gamble gave notice that he would move for the appoinl i ment of a committee lo prepare und report a bill to regulate the )! admission of evidence in certain cases. 1 i The original uarruiives of the voyages of I Columbus, are to be published, with those of jOfher Spanish navigators, under the direction ' |of the Government, and to be copied exact ' ly from the manuscripts which have been for j three centuries moulding in the Archives. t | Georgia V evicih\es. VTfHJ are patlicu.arly r<queued to attended a JL meeting ■ t your (or) s, at the City Jlali, i t ‘ -h unlay the 11 ■lt inst. at halt pa*’ 7 ’’clock, bu I siness of the utmost importance require your ai . tent ion. tfy oilier of N. L Stuhobs I .tent i H. Ely, Sec’y. I .life 7 St c 9 ’ (0* During my absence, I leave • Mr. Jambs Hauflu ol Augm-'u a "'V V'o’.ey. E. F. Campbell. June 7, 1825 3t 99 * j * Tin*- ■ Mamins? at the Market House, By li Fit quET, 1 A Ntg oV) AN i d a Negro woman. Terms ut Sale Jiff* 7 it 99 A G\crk Wanted. k S E vDY Y tt .g Man or Y m It, is wanted to A iit.erul in a Country Store. Good encourage men w u| tiw p veii to one that would aoswt r. Apply at this Oftic , or to Merriman & Rowland. I"n< 7 It 99 FRESH ©iinalrjiSo Tke Subscribers 1 JUST RECEIVED A VERT COMPLETE ASSORT j MENT OF SVayile & Fancy Dry Goods, 1 —AMONG TlltlM IS NE case Leghorn Bonnets, T hread Laces anti Footings, Barrege Scarfs and Handkerchiefs, India figured silk Scarfs, a very handsome ar- 1 tide, < Black and colored Gros de Naple Silks, do. Italian Lutestring, Green do. Gauze, for Baviltions, Figured, Swiss and Mull Muslins, a variety of pa'ternu, Book Muslin BufiTs, XX hite and colored Robes, Dimities of all kinds, Fine Irish Linens and Sheetings, A variety of striped Drillings, Naukinnetts &c. fur gentlemen's wear. Hall & Hardin. j Mav 31 4. 97 ; ©ipnipjprfirss |v I WALL VUE now receiving a large and very complete assortment of GROCERIES, which they will ■ seil low fop Cash, or on liberal credits lor appro ved Tow,n paper. There is among the articles— Heal Cana' Flour 1 Best London Porter Do. Northern Ale 1 Do. Chret anil Port Wine Do. Sallad Oil Do. Sperm Candlps 1 Do. Spanish Segai's A few very superior Cheese’s. . —als 6d Pieces Twilled Sacking Om.ahnrghs, &c. &c. i May 31 4t 97 An assortment of Cavtiagw, Gig and IsadAta HOK-SES, 1 7 , f\r sale by the Subscriber John Dillon, No. 3 1 1, UnoAII STIIEKT 1 O/jposiie the third Engine House. > Muy 31 if 97 i _ ; SliifiD-'lo ■ 20,000 Jabs, prime Bacon, f ALL FLITCHES, Fur tale in lots to suit purchasers r Jacob Vloise, May 31 3t 97 yl_ " ’ lioCitoY T\vopL\a» Fevj, UF-SPKC 1 FUt.I.Y an in mi .ces to his friends a 111 the public, Fiat lie has removed to the 'ale residence ol Capt. Navey, where he may b-a a : l limes found, when not Professionally engaged 1 Isew litre, Hurke county May 28 3t r 98 1 At U\tt I*Vault,vs’ VlvAtiV. » A RE in order t 1 me■iii'idaie persons who may apply at any hour, from st|n rise lo 9 o’clock, in the evening. CCU* Tickets furnish d it the Bar. 1 May 27 4 96 WISBIAutIUU. ■Jj jilIE Copartnership l.ereiolor existing under vJs ihe fi ni 01, Cami’Hki.c 81 Callan, is this day iissolved hy mutual consent, all persons having demands against said firm, wi 1 hand them in lo p, II Campbell for payment, and all perrons lo whom i-Mie firm is indebted will please make payment to ■•aid 11. Campbell, who is alone tluly authorised to 1 settle the same. B. Campbell. ' Thomas Callan. OCT The Coopering business will be still con tinned by H. Campbell tk Co. who will always have on hand all kinds of Cooper work, on as low tern s as any in the city. B. CAMPBELL & Co. €s* B. Campbell, returns his sin cere thank to his cu'icmers f.,r their liberal enc mragetiienl, and hopes for a continuance of the sarns favors. H. Campbell. » May 3 3t 97 *%* The concerns of William Thoni’hum, will brf alien I d lo by Jesse llolbod, during Ins absence. Wit). Thompson. Tune 3 Mr. Luther Gumming, will ! act as my Attorney during my absenc trom the 1 place. J. M. Ilanii. 1 May n If 99 I AUCTION. By B\JGG $ SAYaGE. Hiii <la.y 7th ifist at 11, o’cloc k will he sold at the Market House One prime Negro M iN, One do. dn. Oil 112 years old, One do. do. WOM AN, u good cook. ° n r, <l( ’- do. Woman a good house servant and her two chil !rcn viz. One a Boy si* x ears old One do Girl four do. do. 'l'c ms at Sale, _ ■ h,,ie7 It 99 iitv Dollars Kevvard, W ' til !'! t ’ ,Vc ". I( ’ r tl,e apprehension and con y hneine.it oi the lollowmg Negroes so I K- I 'liein, who lell my planuuon m Jreene County, on the lu ll nit ijii-l- i l l L ee, , e ■ jwr. I«i.„p . ** " e 1,1,3 “ i * ce pit off- one ot his ea-s-i ? jnppose him bn about twenty five years old ISAAC, a mulatto fellow, about twenty has a sea. on Ins node, lip, about live feet, eight mV ex It.gh. and S 1 EPHKN, an African fellow about ■>o years old, and about the size of the abo've^oy Any person vhq wiil apprehend and confine aoove mentioned Neg.oes any Jad. "ball e paid the above reward, or in proportion lor any one of them. 1 calculate they' are abolu Augusta or Savannah, or they may be in Han uock, as H.ck has a brother at Mr Hugh Taylor’s. V\ illiam G. Grimes. (Lu Ihe Savannah Georgian, is req jested to u - - June 3.1825 6[ gg GEORGIA, Uichmond County. SCPEIIIOK COURP, May Term, 1825. lUts liowni.a, Mortyage, Petition for Fore- Will'am Fuller, administrator j '' of Charles Uealle, deceased, I and John W. Uealle and r li UfE Heat kiah Uealle and others, I heirs of the sa d Chailes, U a tract of Land. j Upon the Petition of Hays Bowdre, praying ,ie foreclosure of the Equity of Redem i.ion in • d -o a certain I fact or parcel of Land " lx.ng anrl being ... the county of Richmond, and State of tieorgia, on both s.des of Uutler’s Creek containing seven hundred acres, more or less k.own as Bea l’s mill tract. Bounded on the ,msi by land belonging to said Oowdreand others ;■ ,U y y r la:,d ’ “ nd northwardly by lands belonging to Kobert Crawford or h.s heirs which said land was mortgage,l by said diaries Uealle in h.s h e .me to the said Hays Bowdre! .n In fifeenth day of April, ... the year of on m Ul ° : e . C " re ' he W'"ent of a promisso. ry Noo signed by ss.d Charles, for the sum of nine hundreu and seventy aeven dollars, and due be first day of January last, and the interest that ~nglit accrue thereon , and the spin „f nille , ll n . dred and seventy seven d ,liars, and interest from the first day „t January last, being now due on s,ud in .rigage. Now to wit, at May Term 1825 On motion, tA John P. Kmg, auon.ey for Petb tioiier, it is ordered by the Court, that the prin e pic, interest and costs, due on Ha,d mortg ure -e paid ...to Court within twelve months Irom he 4»le hereof, or from henceforth the Eauhv ■' redemption will t.e forever barred and tore, olosed, and the mortgaged premises sold ... terms or the law. And it it further ordered. That a copy of this Uuie be published in one of the public Gazettes T the City of Augusta, at least once a month un il the lime appointed for payment, or served ir on the Representatives and Heirs of the said fff.ai lew, at least six months previous to the lime die money Is directed to be paid. True extract .from the mittulet. James Vl‘Laws, Cleric. June 7, 182;-.. Iml2m 99 CKOKCIA, Franklin County. Cleiik’s Office, InrEUinn Court. [HIpDRUICK BEALL, Clerk of the Inferior Court of said County, do certify the follow 'd? to be a correct list of persons of Colour, re gi« ei-'-d in my office in conformity to law. Mao 10, 1825 ’ y Frederick Heall, CVk. J Ags. | Place of nut. | Re.iJonce. | Occur*. I! eiil,in Norman. 1251 S. Carolina, j jo rTJrineT" tT r H ° L. d “ 1 Spinner. lain Gregory. .0 Virginia, I SO j j 0 Peggy Scott. |4O | do ( Jo J 0 M.ijr iO. 1825 3t 99 & B. 11. Hopkins having deter* mined to residi permanernly on the Sand-Hills, wishes to dispose ol his house in Augusta The terms will be reasonable, and accommodating as to paymenls. As that part of the city is likely to become the scene of extensive business, the house is very favourably situated t»r that purpose. The building is well calculated (or both a store and Iwc’.ling j the lower story being entirely separa ted Irom those above. Should the property not be sold by the 25th of April it will be Hunted, Possession can be had mi the fir.t of May. March 18 75 Administrator’s Hrlo. IN pursuance ol an order of the Inferior Court of Richmond County, sitting (or Oi dinary purposes, there will be sold at the Market House, in the Cry of Augusta, ( I Jll3 HAY) June 7th , One undivided third part of the , Lot in Ihe City ut Augusta, at present occupied iy Messrs. Bradley &. I) ilirny, having a fronton Broad and Ellis streets of about twenty feet, which Lot is (he seventh part of Lot Nj. 26, in the plan of said city. Phis sale is ordered for , the benefit of the Heirs and Creditors of Samuel . Bowers, jun. deceased. , Win. C. Dillon, Adm’r. April 1, 1825 1 It p 80 GKOKGIA, liurke County. WUKUKAS Laban O-la n, applies for letter 7 f of Administration de 60 nit non, on the Eslat . oi John Dixon, deceased. Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish *’l and singular (he kindred ami creditors of tba ■end deceased, to file their objections in my office (if any they have) within the time prescribed by law, or otherwise letters of Administration will be granted to him Liven under my hand at cffic<* in VVaynetbo rough, this 2d day of May, 1825. 99 Samuel S(.urges, Cl’k.