Newspaper Page Text
The CH AIR replied that it would.
Mr. BASSETT then asked if the rule
Wiight not he suspended specially, as well as
generally? The CHAIR replied that it
might, if such should be the pleasure of the
House. '
'The question on suspending the rule was
then put, (which requires two thirds to
carry it.; and decided in the negative—
Ayes 80, Noes 67.
When the bill came up, Mr. STEVEN
SON. of Pa. said—
Mr. Speaker : This morning, a mem
ber from Georgia presented to this House aj
paper or a protest on behalf of the delega
tion from Georgia, which he declared con- 1
tained the views of the delegation from 1
that State, on the subject ot (he treaty|
with the Creek Indians, and asked that it |
might be read, it having reference to bills
which would come up to be decided imme
diately. The reading was objected to by;
the gentleman from Massachusetts, (M»v
Webs i’eh) ami the hour having elapsed |
that is devoted to resolutions and motions,
it was decided by the Speaker that it could
not be received. A motion was then made!
to suspend the rule limiting the hour, for '
the purpose of receiving this paper. This!
was alto objected by the gentleman from
Massachusetts ; and, by a rigid application!
ot a rule requiring two thirds to suspend
the rule, the delegation from Georgia was;
prevented from offering their declaration *
or protest, although 80 voted fur its recep-i
tion and only 67 agiinst it. And now, sir,
the bills refuting to the Creek treaty come
up on their third reading, and are to be pass- 1
«d, without the members from Georgia hav
ing an opportunity to present to the House;
a paper which they think an act of duty to
their State to have read before tne passage j
of these bills. Sir, 1 know not the con-!
tents of that paper* but I am satisfied, 1
from the character of those who offer it, that
it is couched in respectful terms. It is just
that they suould have an opportunity of be
ing heard bet are the question on the pas
sage of these bills is decided. Surely the
meamiwof this morning seem to justify
the charge of an unkind course having been
pursued towards Georgia. It offers some!
prool that tiiere is a spirit of severity excr-!
cised by some towards her. Sir, I cannot
be satisfied wi h this. 1 will feel tor every
member of this nation. No Stale can ne
ver shew that injustice has been done her,
and appeal to the People of this nation in
vain. I tear that injustice has been done
to Georgia ; there are, at least,- some evi
dence ot it. The nation may be slow to be
lieve her story, but, once convinced, it will
redress her wrongs. What, sir, has it
come to this, that the delegation of a State,
and one of the old States too, has asked the
reading of a paper presented by them to
this House, and this has been denied ?
denied by a minority of the House too ? It
is not merely an act of courtesy, it is an act
of justice, to hear the State, and before the
passage of these bills too.
I therefore move that the question on the
passage of this bill be postponed until to
morrow—in order tiiat the delegation of
Georgia shall have an opportunity to lay
their protest before the House within the
regular time, and before the question on the
passage of the bills.
Mr. FOiISY l’H said, he felt sensible of
the kindness of the gentleman from Penn
sylvania. The Protest had not been read,
and from (he general terms used m present
ing i;, might have been supposed to em
brace both bills. It however relates to the
next bill ; to this the delegation offer no
resistance.
Mr. STEVENSON then stated that he
should withdraw his opposition to the ques
tion on thU bill, and renew it on the other,
with the view he had stated.
Mr. WEBSTER said, that he presumed
the motion and remarks of the gentleman
from Penns'* ivania, had been called forth
by the observations which he hid made
when the gentleman from Georgia had ris
en to present the paper. I understood (said
Mr. W kbsteh,) that the gentleman was
desirous to present a protest, the hour of the
day for the presentation of such a paper was
then past, and I could not suppose it to be
the wish ot the'honorable gentleman to enter
a protest with respect to a certain bill, till
that bill should be at its passage, or should
have been passed, lie certainly had no
objection to the gentleman’s pursuing any
course, in respect to this matter, which the
Constitution allowed. On the subject of
protests, he believed, the Constitution was
silent, and the practice was unprecedented,
except, he believed, in a single case, where
a member had been permitted to enter on
the Journals his dissent, with the reasons
of it, to some act of the House. The prac
tice was one, which might become very in
convenient, if frequently pursued. In the
present case, he took it for granted, that the
paper which the gentleman wished to pre
sent, was botii in matter and manner, all
that it ought to be ; bis objection had only
been to the time, at which it was ottered.
Whether a protest might be entered on the
Journals of tins House, he did not know ;
he should presume, that such a practice
midrt produce some inconvenience—but he
had not the least desire to prevent the gen
tleman from taking any course, in respect
to the paper, which might be allowed by the
rules of the House.
Mr. FORSYTH said he believed it was
Strictly in order to present the paper now
—as to its further disposition, it might be
settled to-morrow, or on any other day—
and, as ail he wished with respect to this
bill, was to have the opportunity of having
this paper read before it passed, he hoped
■ the gentleman from Pennsylvania, would
withdraw his motion for postponement.
Mr. STEVENSON assented—and the
following protest was then presented by Mr.
FORSY’ TH—and read at the Clerk’s (able.
“ The President of the United State- .
having submitted to the House of Hapre
sentatives a contract made by James Bar
bour, Secretary of War, ami certain Indians
of the Creek Tribe, dated the 26th day of i
January, 1826. which has been ratified by i
and with the advice and consent of the Sen- i
jatc ol the United States, and having asked i
jof Congress an appropriation to carry it in- |
jto ettect, (lie undersigned Representatives
ot the People ot Georgia feel it their duty <
|respectfully to represent to the House : I
| t hat, by a contract made at the Indian
Springs between certain Chiefs of the Creek
I Tribe and the Commissioners ol the U. S.j<
|on the 12th of February, 1825, the claim obs
the Creek Indians to the land occupied by 1
|lbat Tribe in Georgia, was extinguished,!'
and provision made for their removal by ih '
l»t day of September, 1826. i
; That this contract was, on (he 7ih of i
'March, 1825, duly and solemnly ratified |
land proclaimed by the President of the I
United States, acting by tlis advice and i
I with the consent of the Senate; and that
Congress, anticipating such contract, had '
| appropriated the sum of 210,000 dollars to- s
j wards the execution of it. This contract 1
! partially fulfilled on the part of the United
States, their obligation under the compact
with Georgia of 1802, and removed every
difficulty interposed by the occupation of
the Creek Indians to the full exercise of all
I the vested rights of the State over a con
i siderable portion of her soil and territory :
j That the undersigned are under the solemn
conviction, that neither the President alone,
,! nor the President and Senate conjointly, nor
the Government of the United States, have
t any constitutional power, without the con
• sent of Georgia, to interrupt or invalidate, on
'any pretence whatsoever, the rights secured
s, to that State by this contract, made in obedi
ence to an act of Congress and ratified with
i .all due solemnity.
i’ That the new contract, for which an ap
propriation is now asked, differs from that of
the Indian Springs in this, that it does not
provide for the removal of the Creek Indians,
prior to 1817, and does not expressly provide
, lor their removal from all the lands occupied
iby them in Georgia. The undersigned are,
’ therefore, compelled by a just sense of what
as due to Georgia, to protest, as they do most
■ solemnly protest, against it, as \iolati;ig the
rights of that member of ihe Union of which
; they are the Representatives, leaving it to tho
, constitutional organs of the State sovereign
ty to vindicate or to waive those rightsfas
i their own sense of propriety, their duty to the
• People ot the State, and their reverence for
; the union of the States under the Federal
Constitution, may dictate.”
ALFRED CUTHBERT.
GEO. CARY.
JOHN FORSYTH,
EDVV. P. TATTNALL,
C. E. HAYNES,
WILEY THOMPSON,
JAMES MERRI WETHER.
Mr. HAYDEN, of New-York, called for
the Yeas and Nays upon the passage of the
bill. The call was sustained by the House,
and the question being taken, it was decided
in the affirmative, as follows :
Y E Ad—Messrs. Adamg, of N. Y. Adams, Pa. Alexander, of
va. Alexander, ot Term. Allen, Mass. Alston, Anderson, Angel,
Archer, Armstrong, Ashley, Bailey, Badger, Baldwin, Bartlett.
’ P urtl 2>* wf Con. Barbour, of Va. Burney, Bassett, Bay
iei, Batcher, Blair, Boons, Brown, Bryan, Buchanan, Buckner,
CainbrtUng, Canon, Carter, Cary, Cassedy, Claiborne, Cocks,
Conner, Crowninshield, Crump, Davis, Davenport, Delta, Dor
• B r y v - y i on ’ Dw *S ht * Eastman, Edwards, of Penn. Edwards, I
. of N. C. JtiUll, Everett. Findlay, of Ohio, Floyd, Fosdick,
. (iovan, Gurley, Hamilton. Harris, Harvey, Hasbrouck,
rliiyden, Healey, Hemphill, Henry, Herrick, Hines, Hobart,
i Holtman, Holcombe, Holmes, Hugumn, Ingersoll, lugfiarn,
I sacks, Jennings, of Indiana, Johnson, of N. Y. Johnson, ol Va.
James Johnson. Francis Johnsoft, Kellotfff, Kerr, Kidder. Kre
mar, Lalhrop, Lawrence, Lecorrtpte, Letcher, Lincoln, Little,
Eocke. Long:, Mallary. M arable, Market 1. Mark ley, Martindnle.
Marlin, Marvin, of N . Y. Mattocks. McDulßr, McKean, Mc-
Lune, of Del. McLean, of Ohio, McManus, McNeill. Meech,
Mercer, Merwin, of C-»nn. Metcalfe, Miller, of N. Y. Miller, of
Pa. James S. Mitchell. John Mitchell, Mitchell, of Md Mitchell,
of 7s, C. Mitchell,of Teoo Newton, O’Brien, Orr, Peter, Phelps,
Plumer, Polk, Porter, Powell, Heed, Sands, Saunders, Scott,
Sill, Smith, Stevenson, of Pa. Stevenson, of Va. Stewart, Slum,
Swan, Taliaferro, Taylor, of Va Te t. Thompson, of Pa.
► lomlmson, Trexraot. Trimble, Tucker, of N J. Tucker, of S.
, C Van Horoe, Vance, Varnum, Verplauck, Wales, Ward,
Webster, Weems, Whipple, White, Whitterr.ore, Whittlesey.
1 \\ ickliffe, Williams, James Wilson. Wilson, of Ohio. Wolf,
, Wood, if PL Y. Worthington, Wright, Wurts. Young 167. j
N AYS—Messrs. Cuthbert, Forsyth, Haynes, McKee, Merri- 1
• wether, Moore, of Aliib. Owen, Sawyer, Tattnall, Thompson, of'
Geo.—lo. 1 |
1 So the bill was passed, and sent to tho Senate for concurrence. ;
' Extract of a letter to the editor of the Demo
cratic Press, dated Washington City,
May 4.
“ It is rumored here that Mr. Brown, our
Minister at Paris, will succeed Mr. King.at
! London, and that Mr. Gallatin will be ten
dered the embassy to France.”
Extract of a Letter from Washington, to the
Editor of the Baltimore Patriot.
** A treaty with Denmark was yesterday
confirmed by the Senate. A Senator told
me, that it is made in terms of liberality and
perfect reciprocity, assuring a free and open
commerce, and relieving our merchants from
(he payment of any higher toll, when their
ships pass the Sound, than is paid by the
most favoured nation, (Great Britain.) It
also gives security to the property of our
citizens in St. Croix, as well whilst resident
there, as to their heirs. In fact, the Senator
said that it was a most excellent treaty.”
We learn by the brig Frederick, from
Rio de la Hache, (says the New-York
Commercial Advertiser,) that on the 12th
of March, the British schr. Eliza Ann, tra- i
ding on the Indian coast from Jamaica, ;
was seized by the Indians, and the crew
'Hindered. The captain and mate saved
themselves by jumping overboard. The
Indians afterwards burnt the vessel.
munificent. —Col. Henry Rutgers, of N. ,
York, in addition to other donations, has
recently given to Rutger’s College in New*
lirunswick la /io« thousand dollars !
Terrible Explosion. —lt gives us much |
concern to have to record the following mel
ancholy and disastrous accident. A gentle- |
man who boarded the steam boat Susque
hanna, a few minutes after the horrible ex- ,
plosion, gives us the following particulars. !
The Engineer, assured the owners, there
was as much steam on as the Boiler would
bear, b it they insisted on more being raised.
This was done, and the explosion was in
■ an»a: eous. The unfutunate, and too obe
dient. Engineer, was literally completely 1
skinned. He is not expected to survive, lie
has a wife and seven children. While they
were carrying him up into the town of Bcr* f
wick, nearly opposite to which, in attempt- j
mg to ascend the Nescopeck falls, in the ,
river Susquehanna,where the explosion t«ok
place, he said he hud done his duty, and
hoped the public would do theirs to his fiun-
H . v -
Mr. Brobst, of Catwissa, a sensible and a
worthy man, a member of the General As
sembly, is so dreadfully scalded, that he is
[not expected to live. One other person,
j whose name we have not learned is supposed
to be too shockingly scalded to recover.
Nine other persons were severely scalded
and three were missing who are supposed to
have been killed, this frightful accident took
place on Wednesday last between 4 and 5
o’clock in the afternoon immediately after
the explosion', the boat took fire, but is was
soon extinguished. Phil. Demo. Press.
Baltimore, May 8.
GREAT FIRE AT VERA CRUZ.
the schooner Gazette at this port on
Saturday from liavanna, we learn that let
ters have been received which contain the
intelligence of the destruction of the Cus
tom House at Vera Cruz by fire, together
with the immense amount of merchandize
contained in it. The news was brought to
Havana* on the 24th April, by a French
vessel from Vera Cruz. A letter received
in this city from Havanna, states that the
official account of the fire had been received
there, and that it had originated from de
sign. This letter says, the loss in property
consumed was several millions of dollars.
This disastrous intelligence wc regret to
find confirmed by a slip received yesterday
from our correspodent of the Philadelphia
Aurora, under date of 6th instant, which
says
“ Oapt. Savin of the schr. Amelia, 9 days
from Havanna, arrived at this port, states
that a French brig from Vera Cruz, arrived
at Havanna on the afternoon of the 24th
ult. reported that the customhouse at Vera
Cruz had been destroyed by fire, with pro
perty to the amount of two millions of dol
lars ; this news is also confirmed by private
letters from Havanna.”— Amer.
From Havanna. —To an esteemed friend
and correspondent at Havanna, we are in
debted for the following very late intelli
gence from that place. From the very great
facilities possessed by him of obtaining cor
rect information, the utmost reliance may
be placed in the contents of his letter.
Havana, 26th April, 1826.
Gentlemen —Since my last, the only
thing now is the arrival of a Spanish ship of
war, the Saffin from Cadfo and Cuba, hav
ng on board three Brigadier Generals for
this garrison, which at present is very large ;
much to the astonishment of every en
lightened person here, one of them is a black
man who rendered essential services in
Peru, but the Captain General, no doubt,
will not permit him to take the command of
a brigade, even of the black troops here ;
it is even whispered he will be sent back
The Spanish squadron, consisting of the
Guerrero 74, and five very large frigates
were according to last accounts, at St. Jago
<le Cuba they are under the orders of Ad
|miral Laborde, and it is rumored they are
destined for the Main, “ which if so,” will
be declared in a state of blockade.
As to our internal situation, all is quiet,
and since the late communication of your
President on the subject of the Panama
Congress, (as regards the Islands of Porto
Rico and Cuba) has been received public
confidence has entirely been restored and no
dread is entertained of an invasion-- at the
same time. General Vives is actively em
ployed in placing every department upon
the most efficient footing. The Island is
divided into four military divisions, each
division commanded by a general officer of
known talents and experienced ; these are
again sub-divided in 32 sections, each un
der the orders of a tried officer ; troops have
been sent from here to fill up the different
posts, and no country I assert, presents at
this moment so military and secure a state
ol defence. The amount of troops at pre
sent in the whole Island may be calculated
at 25,000 men.
We have a frigate and 2 brigs of war in
the harbor, which with the squadron at Cu
ba, composes the Spanish naval force in
those seas.
It requires a large sum to maintain so ve
ry large a force, and I am of opinion, the
Intendant will have to lay on heavier taxes,
which will be very impolitic, as the people
of this country like all others, are not very
great friends to high taxation.
Com. Chron.
INTERESTING FROM INDIA.
New- York, May 7.
The following is an extract of a letter from
a very respectable merchant at St. Helena,
dated March IGth, to a house in this city
received by the ship Sabina.
“ We have just received intelligence from
Madras, by tlie English ship Aiellish, that
the Burmese war is at an end, and that they
have been compelled to pay to the British
12,500,000/. sterling, with an assignment of
live Provinces.”
The splendid new ship La Plata, of 64
guns, Capt. Thompson, went to sea on Sa
turday morning, at 9 o’clock, with a fine N.
W. wind, said to be boundTo Carthagena.
jSarriefc,
On Sunday -2ith instant, by J. Aahhrook, Eiq. IVfr RODEN
TAN T, lo Oliu Kl ITK (JRKEN, of KilircfiulJ, Suuth-Caro
lillH.
The Subscribers to the Au
iguKU F?tnale ASYLUM, are notified that their
■sith-c.riin advance, for the year 1036, have
h-C'im» due since I tie Ist of May—and will be
received by the Secretary.
May 19 It 94
SALE THIS BAY,
at raw o’clock okfjiie the stork ok
WM, HENRY EGAN.
Huns. Sugar, comprising St. Croix, Or
leans, Georgia and Weal India brands ; 9
barring N. E. Ruin ; 11 kegs small twist. Tobacco.
K> do. Cavendish do- 2 pipes Midland Gin, 7 bales
Homespun, 2300 lbs. U.icon, 18 kegs Butter, 2
pipes imitation Brandy, COO lbs. loaf and lump
Sugar, 59 kegs Cut nails, assorted, 3 hhds. fort
Wine, 1 do. Claret do. SO kegs first quality Span
ish Brown, 11 boxes Augusta Candles, 4 barrels
smoked Beef, 3 do. Northern Crackers, 8 pieces
Oanaburgs, 19 d >, Hessians, 13 barrels very good
qna'ity Sugar, 13,500 Spanish Segars. 78 demi
johusvof Uije veil tri^i [Cognac Brandy, (and posi
lively the lasi.) 8 boxes superior Hermitage Wine,
93 Summer Pans, 1 qr. cask superior Teneritt’e,
(and the last,) 33 bAxes 10 by 12 yVindow Glass,
6 Bedsteads, (new,) 1 do (second hand,) I pine
, Side Board, 1 new mahogany Side Board, 1 ele
gant second hand mahogany Side Board, 5 Fea
i l her Beds, 3 Mattresses, 3 Bedsteads, (second
hand) in excellent order, 1 Bureau, 1 aacund hand
mahogany S de Board, with cellars, in complete
repair, 1 tract of Land, 1 case Jewellery, 1 case
Work Boxes, 8 bfgs Coffee, 1 hhd. Jamaica Bum,
only 8 reams Letter Paper, (and the last,) 28
boxes American Segars, 5 cases Chip Bonnets, 1
do. Straw do. 9 barrels Cider, in excellent order,
100 barrels Mackirel, new, No: 3, 7000 Quills, 1
superior double-barreled Gun. 4 Negroes, 2 Hor*
ses, 1 Kuad Wagon, I Pedlar's do. 16 kegs Du
pool’s Gan Powder, FF and FPF, 26 canisters
Powder.
With a Variety at articles too numerous to in
sert, winch the subscriber will endeavor to offer to
the public on such accommodating terms, and at
so very low rates, as he doubts not will give tin
,le satisfaction to those who may be pleased to
v sit Ins Store on the day of sale. As this must be
a private sale, he entreats his friends and the pub
lic to make private application to him at the time
of sale, when he pledges himself to price the
goods, so ns toih -et at least auction Competition i
and he will also yield to them an abatement in the
pi ices, equivalent to the taxes, as if they were sold
at Auction.
AT 2 O’CLOCK
The Sale will be closed /
And the Goods shall be delivered from half past
two and five o’clock—when will be offered for
sale in his Dry Good Ware Boom, up stairs, an
assortment of
IB IB IT ®(D©IBSa
AT REDUCED RATES.
TERMS AT SALK.
Wm. Henry Egan, Factor.
May 19 It 94
IN CUMNCUi.
11F.SOLVED, That all Dogs with collars, having
tli the name of the owner marked thereon,
(which shall have escaped from their usual place
of co finement,) shall be taken up by any officer <
ofCou.icil, and confined until notice thereof be
given to the owner.
Resolved, That any officer of Council, who
shall take up any dog, having on such collar,
shall be entitled to receive from the owner three
dollars.
May 19 St 94
TO HIRE.
ITWO strong active NEGROE BOYS, from «ix
. teen to eighteen years old —one accustomed
to Horses and driving—the other an excellent
(louse Servant.
—also—
A Woman, middle aged—a plane
Cook, Washer, Bco. Enquire at this Office.
May 19 94
Xotice.
PERSONS hsving demands against the Estate
of Thomas Wicker, deceased, are informed
that they will be paid on application to me.
W. W. Holt.
May 19 94
Consigned per the Vendleton }
AND EXPECTED DULY,
BOXES Loaf and Lump Sugar,
99 Caddy* Imperial and Gunpowder Tea.
Wm. Henry Egan, Factor.
May 12 92
BARRELS Philadelphia
Whiskey, (firs! quality)
29 Hogsheads do do
FOR HALE BY
Samuel Rea,
M'Urnn't Building »
May 12 92
DUTCH
BOIiTIXG ClaOTHa.
ASSORTED NUMBERS,
WARRANTED,
FOR SALK BY
Philip Crane.
March 3 tn, y 3
»■»'
j\®sira©sr s&MS O
ELEGANT EURN
B} A. BVSUG.
On MOtIVDAV) 29 th inst, ut eleven
o’clock , at No. 299, liroud-street .
A lahok and SPLENDID assortment ur
NE W FU UNI TV RE,
Being the entire Stock: of ati old and verpecluble at*
tnblhhmcnt, conaining of u.
SIDEBOARDS, Secretaries, Book Ciwes, Bu* #»
reaus, blessing Bureaus, Wardrobes, Maho
gany and Maple Bedsteads, Tables, Pillar and
Claw, do. &c. &c. -•
l lie above articles are all new, composed of the
very best materials, and workmanship, nude ex.
pressly for this market, and of the la est I'.shion.
As the owners are closing their business in this
city, the Furniture will be sold without reserve.
Condition!— -All sums under gSO, cash ; above
that amount six months credit, lor approved notes.
May 16 2t 93
ON the third day of January last,
scribers deposited in the Post-Office at Mo.
bile, CAlabama.J a Fetter directed to Mark
Pehht, (Soil's Post Office, Alabama ; which in
closed the first Halves of the following Bank
Notes, viz.
Bank of the Sutfe of Georgia, payable at the
Bank in Augusta, Letter E, No 567 gIOO 00
Do. do. favor 8. Hale, K. No. 1024 120 00
Bank of Augusta, G. No. 263 - . 20 00
bo. do. favor C. A. Crawford, No. 671 10 00
Tbe above letter has not been rec-ived by the
person to whom it was directed, and all persons
sre hereby cautioned against trading for the
above describe ! bills.
M<Lusky & Hagan.
Mobile, April 1, 1826 r 92
GEORGIA, Burke county.
WHEREAS Everett Sapp, applies for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Bryant
Sapp, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted, within the time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand at offlue in Waynesbo*
rough, this Ist day of May, 1826.
94 Sami. Sturges, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Burke county,
WHEREAS William Wallace, applies for Let
ters of Administration on the estate ul Jo
siah Wallace, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections, (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted, within the time prescribed by law.
Given under ray hand at office in Waynesbo
rough, this lith day of May, 1826.
94 Samuel Sturgc*, Clerk .
GEORGIA, Burke county.
WHEREAS Mo>es Mulky, applies for l etters
of Administration on the estate of Sea
born L. Royal, deceased.
These are llieicfore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased to file their objections, (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted, within the time prescribed bv law.
Given under my hand at office in Wayuesbo
rough, this 12th day of May, 1826.
94 Samuel Sturges, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Burke ceunry.
WHEREAS Jourdon Heath, Jun. applies for
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Richard Heath, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
,h»ve) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted, within the time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesbo
rough, this 12;h d- y of May, 1826,
9* Samuel Sturges, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Burke county.
By the Honorable the Court of Ordinary es taid
county.
TO ALL WHOM IT NAT CONCERN,
WHEREAS Wilham Murphree, Executor of
Benjamin Brown, deceased, applies for
Letters Dismissory.
Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditor! of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) in the office of the Clerk of this Court, on
or before the first Monday in January next, other
wise Letters Diumissury, will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Samuel Gsflick, one of
the Justices of said Couit, this Ist day of
May, 1826.
6m Samuel Sturges, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Burke county,
WHEREAS Mary Stephens applies for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of
James Stephens, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should Hot
be granted, within (be time prescribed by law.
Gt v en under my hand at office in Wayneabo
ruugh, this 20th day of April 1(26.
94 Samuel Sturges, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Burke county.
WHEREAS I’hereby Leverctt and Isaac Mul
wf key, apply for Letters of Administration
on tbs estate of William Levsrette, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted, within the time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand at office in Wayuesbo
rough, th s 15th day of May, 1(26
94 Samuel Sturges, Clerk.
notice!
ALL persons having demands against the es
tate ot tlie late Gzoroi H. Brown, deceased
will please present them, on or before the firat of
August next, or they will be debarred payment.,
William Kibbe, Jidm’r .
Msy 9 «t 91