Newspaper Page Text
Liverpool, April 1. |
T'-e drimml for Sea Lis,.d* is still r•;
’tif r limited, and fine yarn is very dull oj|
sale.
Mpland- It avo been dull and rather dec’Jn-j
ji)Z since Friday, the 26. h ult. bar y t >.
d)y and to day the demand Inis unproved ;
and they are now very nearly as high as
they have ever been. Oar home trade im
proves. G mds are in great and increasing
demand ; and we can feel no doubt ..f Up°
lands maintaining their value (or 'he pre
sent. Our stock has not been so small for
years, and a small proportion of it only, is
held by impel teis.
Liverpool, April 1 ,
We h ave had a quiet market since (lie
26th ult. The trade then limited their pur
chases and we remained dull, and rather
declining until yesterday, when one dealer
bought 1500 bags Uplands at 67 8. This
created confidence ; and to-day the market
is firm. Uplands are less freely oft’-ml.
The sales since the 26 h ult. are 12,000
biles. Yesterday they were 4000 ; to-day
3000. Uplands are particularly in request.
Sea Islands are in more demand but rela
tively with your questions are still too low.
Extract from a Circular, dated
Liverpool, April 1.
The import during the past month has
been 85,942 bags, exclusive of 1000 bales
Last India received coastwise from Lon
don, against 26 676 in March [829 I’he
total import of the fiist three months in
the present year has. b on greater than that
ot the corresponding period in 1829 by
25,828 bags. From the Uni ed Stales them
has been an increase of 23,672 bags, and
from the Brazils of 2935 bags.
I'he demand lor Cotton during nearly the
whole us March, with the exception of the
last two or three days, has been general and
extensive; and during the same period prices
have been gradually and steadily advancing.
1 he trade have been influenced bv the com
paratively limited stock held in the ports,
and by the great extent of the home con
sumption ot Cotton, to secure a present
supply ; and they have purchased very free
ly. I lie total sales of (he have been
21.000 b,gs, including American,
1000 ot Brazil, and 500 Surat taken on
speculation ; besides which, 3000 of Ame
rican, 1000 ot Brazil, and 500 of Surat have
been lorwarded, unsold, to importers in the
country. During the inonlh Sea Islands
have advanced about Id per lb; other de
scriptions o| American 3 8d u jd per lb ;,
Brazils generally 3 8d ; per lb; Egyptian
s<l, and Surat per lb. The demand for
manutartured goods both for export and
hiiim* trade continues to improve : but Yarn
lor export are still in limited request,
Earthquake at Port an Prince. —By the
.schooner Cicero, Waits, at this port yester
day in 12 days from Port an Prince, die
editors ot the American have received a lat
ter from a correspondent, dated 14ih April,
which contains tiie following account of an
earthquake experienced three on the 12 h !
ot the month.—“We experienced a tremen
dous shock of an earthquake here on the night
before last, which almost tossed me out of
bed. A pitcher of water which was on a
table near my bed, was shaken until nearly
all was spilled on the fft.or, The walls of
all ihe brick houses in town were cracked,'
and some of them seriously injured. Thej
commotion lasted about 3(1 seconds. The
house in which 1 was fortunately was of
wood, which kept such a cracking that 1 was
afraid it would tall every moment. lam
out on the piazza, and was in the act of
jumping from it, a distance of 40 feet, when
every thing became quiet again. Every,
house was deserted, and in a few minutes
the streets were full of people, running all
directions. The lowing of the cattle, the
howling of the dogs, and the cries and
screams of the women and children were
truly alarming.' This is the third eanh
quake since my arrival, the other two being
very slight. After all was over I went found
the town, and saw large stones and pillers
ot brick work thrown from the houses, and
the walls ruined.”
Extract of another letter, dated Jtpril 16, 1830. I
Ihe day before yesterday we experien
ced a tremendous earthquake, which last-'
cd about 10 seconds. One so severe has
not been telt for sixty years past. Our
treaty with France has been ratified, and
the Consul, of that nation resides here in;
great magnificence.
Another Steamboat Accident.—We learn from the
New-Orleans Courier of the 23d ult. that one of the
boilers Os the steam t.oat Caledonia, Capt. Russell,
burst on the 18th, about 7 miles below New Madrid,
on her way up. The deck passengers and the crew
only were injured. No blame is attached to the Can-!
tam, the accident being wholly attributed loan orig
inal, but unknown defect in the boiler. the Engi
neer was a brother of the Captain, and withanum-1
her of others, was' blown over board, and bad not
been found. Tbe following is a list of the sufferers:
Tasesngers u n deck.— l. D. Hughes, slightly wound
. cd, Hardy fallible, arm broken; Philip Hi ns, miss
ing, John Sherdon, do; Jonas Chamberlin, do; :
Noel Dasney, badly wounded; Cltas. Moon, slightly
do; Asa Smith, badly do; Wm Cheeseman, dodo,
Sam. Murphy, yellow man, dodo; Jno. R. Dickin
son, slightly do; Frances Worley, iU) do; Thomas'
Peel, badly do; Pelletin Marshall Sc child, slightly do.
Crew. —J. Russell, Engineer, missing; Frank,
fireman, badly wounded; Jess, black man, do slight
ly wounded; Grunuss, do missing; Adam Taylor,
do do badly wounded; do Thorn, do do missing,
Anthony Hawkins, steward, missing. Total 21.
The steam boat ffunlress, of which a similar dis
aster has already been reported, whereby lour lives
sere lost, bad succeeded in getting to Louisville.
t c wu< tru. yrpwrrrrrwmers t
: CDNSrfm HOV AUST.
diveusr.-t
-i TUESDAY, M\Y li, 1830
M
, IHR session of Congress is coming to a close,
but the plot seems :o thicken as the curtain is about
j to fall. I’he Tariff'—the Indian Question*—and
Judge Pfck’s Impeachment are all to be crowded
- within the last few weeks of the session. What
w ill be done wilt; the Judge may not he foretold,
* but 'f article of his impeachment set forth the
truth, the punishment of Mr. Lawless for contempt
of Court on which the charge is based —was not
only oppressive but cruel. This same power to
punish for contempt, although very necessary to
Courts of Justice, should nev erlhcloss, in a govern 1
ment of laws, be limited by the law. A Judge'
( should possess what the law he represents is—
“ mind without passion.”—“ Lex est mars Sir e af
t sect " et dens” —but Judges are men, and men
, —' s «y what we may, to puli' and extol the little he.
, toes of the world—are Iraii beihgs—wanderers
. pur blind and weak—gropeing through shades and
. darkness, and liable to be misled by false lights.
Judge Peck certainly forgot the duties of his sta
tion and stretched his discretion to a very extraor
dinary extent if, as represented—lie sent Mr. I.aw
, less to Jail and suspended him from practice as an
attorney—on account of a printed argument against
a printed decision,—Rut we hare not heard the
i ol,ier l )art °f die story—which as the trial proceeds
t we shall no daub I be favored with. At present,
r we only remark that the Judge has !ecjuested in a
. formal letter to the Vice President, that he may not
I be forced to face the light, as his eyes are intolerant
thereof. Now this may or may not be a bad omen
>in the commencement of his Honor’s trial—but it
t “fiords us the opportunity of hinting that there are
| eyes intolerant of light besides Judge Peck ; and
3 we know of a certain Court room not a hundred 1
. miles off, where the light pours in and the breezes '
are kept out.
’ If the Tariff, upon which Mr. M’Duffie is said lo
' have made a strong speech—continues to occupy 1
the House of Representatives—besides leaving that
; offensive measure very much where it is, the Indian
subject will hardly be touched.— Indeed if a rumor
I we have heard prove correct, (he Pennsylvanians
for some cause or other, will desert the administra-i
. tion and us on the Indian Bill—which will in that
, event probably fail altogether. It must be remem-j
.. beicd that we slate this only as report—a flying one'
. too—and therefore the less lo be relied on
Our esteemed Representative Mr. Wilde, whose I
l good speech—in relation to the Indiana we men
■ tioned some time ago, has drawn to himself by that
I effort—the notice of sundry sensitive and over-zea
i lous people, both on this and the other side of the
allantic. We rejoice at this, albeit the public arti
cles upon the subject, are not very flattering lo
him ; because, we are well aware wiien he comes
to make his speech upon the bit! he will put to the
; entire route (he whining—fanatical, and hypocriti
cal host of arguments that are now arrayed against
him—and in so far as his victory will be complete ;
will his fame be extended.
; After all—we very much fear Congress will ad
■ journ without having done much for the country—
;as for the great debate in the Senate—we look up- 1
on it- as vox etpratcria nihil It is sometimes call
ed the mammoth debate— it does indeed resemble
the mighty skeleton of that animal—it is a monu
ment of things that have passed away 1
■; . ' I
I I BorAT.t is preparing to come out tor Mr.
1 Clat— she and Mr. Chilton will be par nubile. ‘
, Lorenzo Dow has been preaching in Baltimore.
We continue to receive from all quarters praises'
of Mr. Forsyth's Anti Indian Speech in the Semite
of the United States. I
i I
The following gentlemen, (says the Columbia'
State Gazette) were, on Wednesday last, admitted
hy the Court of Appeals to practise as Attorneys in
the Courts of Law in S mth-Carolina, viz:
David D, Baker, Winston Banks, Joseph A.
Black, Theo. W, Brevard, James C. Carroll, Ken- '
neth Clark, Irvin Clinton, lohn W. Coachman, Hen
ry Foster, Thos. S Mays, John O’Bannon, Reese
Price, Arthur T. Wigfall.
And the following to practise as Solicitors in the
Courts of Equity within said State:—Winston Banka, .
Henry I. Caughman. ,
i ' ,
1 Governor Troup—A writer in the South-Caro-'
lina Times, thus cpncludes his communication \
| “ For ourselves, we approve of the course pur-1
sued by Governor I roup, and bis brother statesmen
of Georgia. We believe that those gentlemen have
contributed more essentially to the preservation of
state rights than any other men now living."
i Li the United States Circuit Court now sitting in
I Savannah, Judges Johnson and Cutler presiding, i
the Grand Jury, yesterday found a true bill for mur
der, against Ja.mes Aldrich, a private in the United
States service, for shooting Corporal James Win
chester, at the United States Arsenal at Augusta
on the 19th of August last.
According to the census just taken, the new
town of Columbus in (Ins State, contains eleven!
hundred and fifty-two person, including blacks.
,W. B. Bulloch, Esq, (says the Savannah Gear-'
glem,) was on Tuesday lasi unanimously re-elected
President of the Bank of the State of Georgia, for
the ensuing year.
A considerable amount of the Stock of this Bank i
(SIOO paid in) was sold at public sale on Monday, at!
101 i a 102, with the semi annual dividend of 34 perl
cent off * 1 !
Planter’s Bunk Stock is also improving—a imm
ber of Shares were sold at the same time at $74 for
SBO paid in.
John Milieu and Robert M. Charlton, F.sqrs. were
this day admitted to plead and practice Law ; in the
Circuit ami District Courts of the United States, for
the District of Georgia. [ Ibid.
' Governor Miller, of South-Carolina, has issued a
Proclamation offering a reward of S3OO for the dis
"t ry and apprehension of (he prison or persons,
by whom Severn! a! erapts tme been made to mur-j
dt ; n.e Key. Vi-.tiicis !1 Rutledge, and also to set;
fee to ins rwsidcncc in St. I hoihas and bt. Dennis. I
l' . |
• ij We are informed (sa"« the’
l.-gis er,) that at die late meeting of the
s •»uotUci of tins Institution, besides accepting
ir.nn tile legislature an extension ot its charter, ir
was determined to discontinue immediately the 1
Agency at llnlibtx, and to wind up also the one at
Charlotte, as soon as practicable.
'•'be Columbia T>nm of the 31 ins', savs • <> Tiu;
Court of Appeals commenced its session !>■ ( n We
re;pvt to slate that Judge Nutt's continued id hcaMi
prevents his taking his seat upon the bench. H e
uml. i sland iliat one of the Circuit Judges has been
• summoned to supply lus place- The appeals, from
. the Middle Circuit, arc now before the Court.”
, ' NATritKZ, April 8. '
Choctaw Council- We have been permitted to
( m.d;e the following extract of a letter to a gentle
man in ibis city, from one of the Missionaries in Hie
i Indian Nation. Whatever may be our views in re
lation to the expediency of the emigration of the In
dians, the scene described in the letter alluded to
1 would move the soul of Stoicism itself. We can on
, Jy say that we sincerely hope the utmost leniency
Mill be extended to them—that the execution of the'
recent acts of the Legislature in relation to them will'
be suspended until the result of the mission to the!
j federal Government shall have been ascertained. |
• j “ rile National Council met on Monday the 15ih
. day of March last, to determine the future course in!
lids great crisis of their national existence. ,
' 1 On the evening of the first day of the Council (the ,
l)th,) the Captains re-elected Greenwood Leflore,
; Chief of the Western District without a dissenting
. voice. He was then carried in triumph through the
i Captains of the other districts, and a large assembly i
of warriors, bis officers singing a hymn in their na-'
tire languages they prostrated themselves before!
i toe Eternal, when their Chief elect closed the'
solemn scene by an affecting prayer in behalf of his t
nation.
On die forenoon of the second day of the Council
' (the 16th,) die Chief's of the other two districts,
came forward with their Captains and warriors, re- '
signed their several offices, and unanimously elect
ed Greenwood Leflore the Chief of tlie whole ua-
| tion. I lien followed a pleasant season ot rejoicings, J
I and the exercises ot the forenoon closed by their !
i Chief elect in solemn prayer, in which the whole
assembly united as witn die heart of one man.
In the afternoon the National Council organized ,
and the important object of its cal! introduced by
the Chief.
flic Chief presented a concise view of the diffi
culties of iheirsiiiiuiion, and tile alternatives which
were before them, and the necessity of immediate
choice. I’he address of the Chief was followed by
i an aged warrior, who had fought under General .
I Jackson, and another from a warrior sti 1 older, who
fought under General Wayne. The discussion con- *
tinned to a late hour, when the vote being taken
I was found in favor of emigration.
1 On the 17th, articles of a treaty were prepared, -
and on that night signed by the Chief-the two late
l Clnels, the Captains, and two or three hundred \
principal warriors. |
On the 18th in the afternoon, the Council adjourn- t
ed, and the treaty despatched to Washington City i
by David W. Hailey.
Ihe Chief directed all his Captains to execute' i
faithfully the laws of the nation, not in opposition to i
Mississippi, but wild a belief that Mississippi would I
not interfere when she discovered the Choctaws
Were endeavoring to get out of her way. j i
I he Chief expressed a determination not to emi-' v
glute With a pool*, pennyleas, und ruined people. (i
Throughout the whole proceeding the spirit of <
brotherly kindness and fervent piety were evinced i»
and the full faith that the Great Spirit would be with i
them in their removal, and bless them in their new i
hume ’" [Galaxy. I
& > 0 I ICE.-—The Hteam-Boats
; GEORGIA, with low Boat? will depart on Thus- j
day Morning. For Freight rpply at the Steam-L
Boat Company's Dflice.to
| Wm. Robertson, jr. Agent, k
“**V n ' ft "•■ • 1 y
Ua.uk fetate of HfeovgVa.
BBANCII 4T AUQU TA, MIT 101 H, 183(1.
'fj'fHF- Board of Directors will on FIHI) 4 V n ;i ,
»i. elect an Assistant Clerk, in the place of I’.
U Thompson resigned.
Candidates may know the Sa'ary and amount
ol B .aid required on apnficalion u» (lie Hank. i
I. Henry, Cashier. !
Uiy 11 2t 03
*** NOTICE.—The City Coun-i
cii will meet again I his Evening at 4 n’cl ck, tori
th? purpose of granting Retail and Dray l.icen !
jses. Those persons who did,not apply on Salur-'
'day last will do well to avail (hemselves of this!
opportunity. Blanks can be obtained by applies |
' tion to the Cl"rk
(.co. M. Walker, (He. |
Way 11 it I *
DESTIBi.
Wll I. leave Augu ta abmu the 1.1 of June, ju
I hose wlio wish to avail them dyes ol Ins p
services his y? ar, will please apply tiunu diaieiy ( I
' it 345 Broad S reet.
'XT’ Mr P. may be expected here annually. i
Way 11 It
j VUU, ViIVEUI'VUUi 1
r-O-* ( (*° * **'’ !> ti ively on die Ish inst.) j
! Tit* li' T K AMII LIVKI'P Os. j J
Jacket Ship POSTON, i b
Captain Mackik
,)UU i in es of Cotton on'yaro wanted I' comp'et'
(tier cargo. Her accommodations lor Passengers ■
j ire of the most superior order, and she is pn.v.d !
il with H d ling, Wines, and every dccrn.tiun u ,
Stores of Hi; best quail y, For Fre gh or I' .- j
sage, apply to the Captain on board, at Kiddeh’.l'
wharf, or to r,
M‘N icol & Davidson, i, 1
C 'liurleslun fto j(
Mackenzie & Hennoch, ,
Augusta. j
Ti/* The Conatitnlionalist and 'he Glir.itvcl.* an
ulvertiser, will pub l eh the above notice Or e
tirn s each, and send their accounts to M. f-. !i. }
>Ly 4 VI
I liIBMIV, U>.. V. 5 E, i ,
i 511 I'i 093,
% C. Pill CLIPS.
r lh(S CAT, at ele'cen o', I. •/,*,
i > t.l be sold Mil a Ji. ,e tie, )
ai'IPE >. ignac Hr*'Hlv— v >Utd, Ujp ,y &r., y
• . o bcigueue
I do G '* do
.» d • FI.. .«*;d G|n
I d v o • Madeirr Wine
i do I<n -ri.'fV do
3 i'n.ich ' -i*. ud J» i. u icu i nm
1 a.k tit. Cii, ix e.o
1 do Fort VVoie , i '
4 Q tai-.cr Ca.-kv Madeira d >
I ‘J do «(.i Sperry 0o
I 5 do do Cs!i!.v, !.a do
! i barrel Id ach Brandy
10 lie"., o Fort tvu.e
10 do Cm-, c ■ Madeira do
: 30 no old .) .ni ic \ Rum
7 c in uj Sue - F.r all sn.usuud r < ■ I,
—ove..* that aukuat 4 inuutlis ■- e. i tor api.rutcd
i iidoraiul notes.
*— AI.SO
‘3O Bvr-ls Canal Floitr
35 do. F-.la'oea
10 do Mackifel
3 Bed S t a.fi, k
30 Doz. Imitanuii Cm Gi.isa Dubes, fee, f, ;c .
Terms Ca a
Tins.Vl at 8 o'clock',
A general assortment of Seasonable d,’ Fan,\
Ar.so—
A few Setts (51 pieces) Ivory handle Kniv
and Forks, a superior aiticiu
Terms Cash.
May 11 u
* at bale
i.u WauvbaYg.
THIS DAV, at twelve o"clock f
In Hamburg, will be so d to (lie highest uid.l r
oelore die -Oioe Store of U Aiuh rson, six very
lik- ly NEGROES, all t;i,; 8l „m 11 te 26 *,, 4- s
ol ajp . ir<'od House Servants. T.lles indispnubl
May *• It
Mad la v a vs c i
'|MiE Sub;cribers respecilu'ly inform (be pub
he that (bey hav purchuscil Hie entire i
(ere.t in the' above property, and have opened!
wOU L to* meriy occupier! by Mr. Alex *!
dcr. and recently by Mr. Robert if. Garvin, h. r i
ib.* accommodation of vi-uer,. H.iuated in uj
tugh and healthy section of country - with a 1
Spring celct) rah' d for flic U dir d j-r .per y t,. ii *
wui ia ; offering Bfpiinjj tnd ucer. :nfs fd be j-.-. 1
v-iid. a.id many atlrac in a to’llm ,\ v .,i, s
heullli, it has b *en, and will, ii is c-n.fi.l, r,i‘y ;i ,
ticipjted continue to b»; a deßir -ble retr.-at i«j
(hose, either in pursuit of health »r i I ~urr !
The proprietors ('eon) it untieo**ss..r\ t» sp ah
m terms of commendaii n of « pjac-; so vv ill
and ao advantageously known, (hi* Ihtise will!
be newly furnished, and liberally . upplie-J wi.h
every thing osenlisl eolier to lb ( Oinfiri or con
ver.iei ce of guests. No ex unions no th ,-p.ut
wiU be wanted to give g oeral a isfacboii, while
it is liojn d their rso s of chargn g will be snob
is rather to invite than deter uu calls of those!
>hus inclined
Wm M: & Joseph Morton.
May II 93
Miuuii bUuVi\x.\A
On Thursday, the siJth May inst.
Al the residence of Mrs C. M Camus, on Green (
street mil he sold, all the i,
HOUBEHOLD & KII CIIEN !
i
Bdohymy to the Estate, of Jons !'asiuh, decerned
con si s' riM. op-
DIMNG, Tea, Card and Dr-r. ir g "I. bl■ •, So
fa, Chairs, Settee, Bureaus Sccreluty and’
O ur*. Case, Uedilead., Pealhtr Bed;, Mattrasses,'
Wind w Cur'ains, Carpeia, Fir. -dogs, Fenders,
Silver and Plated Ware,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE,
CHOCK ERY.
With a variety o/ oth, r Artie Cs. i
AI.S—
O-1 Cooking Stove, c mplete,
1 Dearborn,
4 Light (wo !h rsa Wagons,
I Four W he»| (l-.-riage,
1 Pair well broke Carriage Horses.!
Terms at Hale
c. Phillips, Anct'r.
_ M*'y t tds 9J
TAX NOTICE \ V
n/Evnd ii(>r : ,,d at the office of JW. v| Fnr
mrn, K q on WEDNESDAY, (bn Htn and
-'Mb day a >d vjirit, and 13. h d«y of May.—A l
•be Unit J 'Ha'cti Hotel on Thursday the l lth ■
nd 29Ji days < f April, and Id li day of May,— '
\tihe Flu M r ’ H .tel on Friday the 36th and 30*h
days of April, md 14 h Msv, and lat and I7di!,
<1 ys of Uiy —nt the Office of A. (J, Ku'd'-.rd I
.vh) on the 17 h of April, ai d3d and 15<h days.'
o! ...aym xt. To receive the Returns ol Taxable!
property (or the presmt year, and culieciing th -l
I axes for the year 1829,
Michael E. Holsclair, u. t. it. }
Oliver Reed, Tax Collector ,
March 23 20 79
a', otice.
AM, persons h ving any demands against (lie
I'.f i e of Joseph Ferry, elect mad, are here
by required to render in their accounts accord.
1 g to haw, and all (hose who maybe indebted
to make imrntdia'u psynvnt to
Hardy Perry, Adrn’r. j
Waynesboro* May 7, 1830 9",
a* olice.
rjT'lß Building ofthe Burke county JAlL,wi.h
A, bo fi t to the low st b 'd-r, on the fi>
I uesday in June next, a* the Court House m!,
tos town Th* p|«ri ran be me Clerk’
Offue ot the Inferior Court.
B. Harlow,
T. M. Herr'en,
James Polliill,
f'oniitii’ tet, .
IVayneshoro’ May 7, 18’0 < | 1
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. . • X11* 1 .,, iI(
. jay.nAui-uwtnext «t , )le Mltrket j
** w»vn of Lopijivj’lp,
' r ' vo 'tracts of Land in said conn
tv, one CW.UIMIIIK tw„ hundred seres,
lands ol Thoms McVhatly and others-thc
odu-r containing Kiphty six Acres. adjnininß
I -Hills o. John Lowry and oihem, sold as the pro
perly of Thomas Lowry, deceased, for the bene-
Tit of llie heirn and creditors of said deerssed.
Harah Lowry, Jldm’rx.
Mav9. IfiJO T M ,
Administrator's Sale.
Agreeable to an order of ihe Inferior Court of
th: county <>: .1* AT rion, while si tirip for Or
dioary pnrpos-B. wdl be sold on the (irst Tue»-
day in Aupiist next, at the Market House in
tn • towf'i of I. il|p %
Two hundred Acres of Pine Land
in said county, on ho Ogcchee Uiver, a Iprininp
Lands of ■{ L Gamble, John Kiny sod others,
sedet as the properly -f L mnel Drake deceased,
for the* benefit oi the heirs and creditors of said
deceased.
John Kkic, Jldm’r.
May
Administrator's Ba!e.
! Will be sohl at Pl/UU ; AUCTION, at the plan
i of Joseph Perry, deceased, on Wednes
j day the oO h day nt June next, part of the per-
I sonat relate, consisting >f
I Horses and (’attic, and other ar
ittc'es too tedious to enumerate Terms of sale
j'o b? made known on the day of nude, the pro
iprriy not in be altered until the terms are com
! plied vritii.
Hardy Perry, Min’r.
V yneibo -o’ Mav 7, i; (0 t 93 i
Notice.
Xj’OUll months after date, application will be
i‘ made to the Honorable the inferior Con. tof
'urk'-c runty, while sitting for Ordinary purposes,
( ’>r leave to Lie!i the real lislate oi Wid ain Umm,
I deceased,
Lemon Dunn,
Administrator de bcms non,
Mftv 11* 13 'O. lit 4m 93
ttook ftnA WmUujj*
Neatly Executed nf (his (/flee.