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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA 7
TUKSDAY, MAY 18, 1830.
A new office in Gluhoi a.— Let our own Courts
look to <t. ! —George Schlev, E»q. of Savannah,
was appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court
ot the United Slates, for the District of Geuigia,
Master in Chancery.
Robert Campbell, Esq. of Savannah, has been
M appointed Cashier of the Bank of Augusta, in th e
" place of Augustus Moore, Esq. resigned.
COMMUNICATED.
Mr. Editor,
PERMIT me through the columns of
your paper, to reply to some remarks b> the Edi
tor of the Chronicle on Wednesday last. He quotes
from the Southern Times, a paragraph in relation to
Governor Troup, approving the course of that il
lustrious patriot, and his brother statesmen of Geor
gia, in relation to State Rights.—He construes the
remarks of the writer in the Times into an allusion
to the old party distinctions of Georgia, and depre
. cates them as having a tendency to stir up ancient an
imosities again. lam struck with surprise that the
writer of the Times should be charged with any
such intention, or that his observations should be
thought calculated to produce any such effect.
Nothing, I am satisfied, was more remote from his
mind However the true state of affairs in Geor
gia may be, we have long since in Carolina been
accustomed to regard their party feuds at an end.
With the removal of Clarke from the State, and
the overwhelming triumph of Governor Troup, we
have thought that the struggle was over. That
feelings were roused and animosities created by the
contest which arc to cease only with life, was oi
course to be expected, but that any line of political
distinction is yet to be accurately traced out, was
not apprehended by Carolinians 5 at all events by
those so far removed from Georgia as the centre o(
the State Least of all was it to be expected that
at this day there was to be found a Georgian, who
would not be proud to claim the doctrines which
Governor Troup so nobly sustained and the fame
he so justly acquired, as the common principles and
common glory of the State. Whatever may be
the yet unquelled exasperation of party feeling at
home, abroad Governor Troup is looked upon as
identified with the brightest page in the history ol
Georgia, with her intelligence, her strength and
her spirit. Let not then the editor of the Ohroni
cle suppose that the writer of the Times had any
disposition to revive the slumbering spirit of a par
ty of whose continued existen.ee, I little doubt his
perfect ignorance. 1 will venture the same apology
for General Hayne. Who could never for a mo
•neat have conceived that in paying a tribute which
was justly due to Gov. Troup and the State who
claims him as her first citizen, he could find one
Georgian so forgetful of the honor of both as to
feel himself aggrieved by the commendation. Os
course 1 can have no object in stirring up ill blood
in Georgia. I wish not to injure the feelings of
any Clark man, or to he looked upon as a parti
san, which, thank God, I have never been in any
contest between men. I trust the editor of the
Chronicle will not so understand me.
Rut that gentleman is at least as much in error in
relation to the parties of South-Caroliua, as the wri
ter of the Times can have been in relation to those
of Georgia.—The contest which we are waging with
the General Government is indeed one of principle.
We are obliged to the Editor of the Chronicle for
so calling it, abd for the liberal support we have re
ceived at his hands—But it is not conducted by any
party—much less by those Who are opposed to what
was called the Radical party, with us thank heaven,
State parties are fast dying away under die tyranny
which demands the combined opposition of all class
es and conditions. There is no Radical parly now;
Vet I must say that if the line were drawn, and the
banner hoisted, the great mass of the character and
intelligence of the State would rally around the old
Radical Chiefs, Ido not say all—But there is no
party conducting the contest with the General Gov
ernment, whatever may be the private feelings of our
politicians—and Ido not say that they are or ever
will be perfectly harmonized—at this moment they
are all fighting side by side. Smith, Miller and Mar
tin, Calhoun, M'Duffie and Hayne, standing breast
to breast, are stemming the tide of oppression, and
braring up boldly under the proud flag of State
Rights. In these days,' there should be no parties.
Every patriot should forget that there ever has been,
and it is indicative of a fastidious and an unbecoming
spirit, cither to make an attack upon the prejudices
or fancy one made where there are not unequivocal
proofs of such an intention.
CAROLINEENSIS.
Circuit Court —The Circuit Court of the United
States adjourned yesterday, to the first of June,
when the Inal of James Aldrich, for the murder oi
James Winchester, near Augusta, will take place.
Georgian.
We are indebted to a friend (says the Savannah
Georgian) for the following decision of Judge
Johnston, in a case, which at the time of its occur
rence, was the subject of much conversation :
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE U. STATES,
Georgia District.
United States, A
vs. C Murder.
Hopkins, et, al, j
This case had its origin in the duel which occur
red near Augusta some time since, and terminated
in the death of Mr. Nixon. The people of Au
gusta made application to the Governor of this
Slate to demand the offenders ; the Governor sub
mitted the affidavits to the Attorney General, and
the Attorney General returned them with the an
swer, that the offence had been committed in a
place within the jurisdiction of the United Stales,
and must be prosecuted in their Courts. They were
accordingly iraismitted to the District Attorney of
be United. States, who accordingly preferred bills
■ against the principal and seconds for murder, and,
also severally against the spends, for a rfiisdeme*
nor under the laws of the state, which ns to offences l
are made of force in the places cycled to the United I
States. A motion was now submitted for bench J
warrants to issue into Carolina, against ttte parties!
indicted and the Court took time to look into the
acts of the United States and Georgia, to determine;
whether the United States pos-essed jurisdiction:
* over the place where the offence was coin,nit'.ed
, The plate was the old Arsenal near Augusta, bull
t the act of Georgia then in force cedes jurisdiction
only in places purchased by the United States for
’ “forts and fortifications” he erected, thereon. I his
I was purchased for an Arsenal and nothing but the
buildings appropriate for an Arsenal were erected
* thereon. 1
e The Court were therefore clearly of opinion that.
the cession of Georgia did not extend to it, and ac
cordingly refused the bench warrant, ordering Uni
ted States’ prosecution to be enlere. , not. proa. and!
the papers to be remitted to the Executive oft
,f Georgia.
I'he following gentlemen were on Monday last,
s the 10th hist, elected Directors of the Steam Boat:
0 Company for the ensuing year —George W. An
. derson, S. C. Dunning, J. U. Johnson, James Tay-l
lor, H. Lord, A. For;er, Win. Taylor, S. 11. Fay,j
F. 11. Helman, W. If, Waring, W. F- Hunter—J
e M. Carter, A. Drew, for Augusta, Georgian.
n .
.. We are gratified to learn that Langdon Cheves,
h F.sq. has purchased the valuable plantation of Dr.
Rogers on the Carolina side of the Savannah River,
-by which he will become a near neighbor if not a.
1 resident of our city. Mr. C- is at present in Charles
e ton. ' Ibid.
SavisssH, May 15,
s HAIL STORM-— Yesterday afternoon between
the hours of 4 and 5 o’clock, a gathering squall
i, from the north burst upon our city. The wind at
I this time changed to the west, blowing from that
quarter a perlect hurricane, with sheets of rain and
1 hail, accompanied with loud claps of thunder ami
e vivid flashes of lightning—fortunately, it was of
,t short duration—its continuance would have left us
e but a gloomy prospect, although the injury is fully
perceptible. Upwards of one hundred trees are
1 laid prostrate, and the limbs of others were scatter
dcd through the streets. Some houses are injured
,s on the roof, and we iiave iieard of the chimneys of
tvvo dwellings being blown down. The shipping
in our barbor sustained no injury. Many window
glasses were broken, particularly those of the Pres
l byterian Church. As far as we can learn, there has
-0 been no bodily injury. A passenger in the South
(i ern stage informs us that three miles from town, the
rain was heavy, but no hail nor any wind of more
than usual violence was experienced.
J. '
e The Earldom of Bolton.—We understand—tho’
t we cannot vouch for the correctness of the report—
s Leiutenant Fj.vcb, an officer of the Navy of the
United States, well known and much esteemed in
d this city, has just succeeded to the title and Estates
1 of the Earldom of Bolton, in the English Peerage,
. | made vacant by the death of the late incumbent
f Chas. City Guz.
Tdrler’s Trial. —The District Attorney spoke
s 1 yesterday until after one o’clock, when Judge
y Baldwin read an able and forcible opinion, which
occupied an hour and a half. Soon afterwards the
jury returned a verdict of Guilty upon every count.
1 Ihe life of the convict is forfeited. We understand
0 that both Wilson and Porter will be at once put up
e on ’-heir trial for the robbery of the Kimberton mail.
} [Rhilade/pUiupapa.
f Lexington and Ohio Rail Road —The experi
-1 mental line between Lexington and F’rankfbrt has
f been surveyed, and presents a favorable result as
! was anticipated, exceptinthe vicinity of Frankfort,
j where stationary power will be required in passing
y the Kentucky cliffs. ,
The Choctaw Indians. —The Choctaw Indians
b av e sent an ag'ent to this city, with power to nego
tiate a sale of their possessions east of the Missis
sippi. 1 lie number of this tribe is estimated at
- 21,000 souls; the lands claimed by them amount to
■) about one third part of the territory embraced in
i the geographical limits of the State of Mississippi,
' and they occupy a tract in Alabama, lying on the
r west bank of the Fombeckbee river, about twenty
- miles wide, and about seventy miles long. They
/ as> k for an appropriation something like a million of
dollars of money, as consideration for their lands,
besides certain ot er privileges or benefits. We
, should think, that what they ask, if it can be so
y managed as to entire to their benefit, and prevent
i them from being the prey of speculators and con
tractors, would be reasonable enough.
[iVa<. Intelligencer.
1 The Newbttrg Gazette relates an instance of pre
! sence of mind worthy of praise and reward. At
j tlle lime of the late explosion on board the Chief
Justice Marshall,- the waiting woman belonging to
the boat was sitting in the ladies’ cabin ; she in
r stantly shut the door, and by her entreaties pre
r vented the female passengers from opening it until,
the steam had subsided ; the ladies escaped injury, i
Medals are frequently given to the commandants of j
vessels crossing the ocean, by the passengers, as a'
t testimony of regard for urbanity and kindness ; but
[ we think we have never seen an instance calling for
e 9 medal or reward more than with tills female.
'• \\ e learn that the Mayor has this day subscribed
l > l°r two thousand shares in the Susquehanna Hail
g Road Company. We are gratified also to be in
s formed that the Stockholders are rapidly paying up
j fbe Instalment called for on the 15th instant.
Baltimore tiaz.
Interesting Operation. —A jeweller in Providence,
R. I. some days since, being engaged in bis busi
ness, a sharp and fine piece of steel ffew infolds
•| eye, and there lodged, subjecting him to the most
’ acute pains. He made application to several medi
cal men, none of whom, considering the delicate
nature of the eyeball, dared venture an operation
when another jeweller, fortunately thinking of the!
I loadstone, placed it to the sufferer’s eye, and drew
s out the steel, without injury.
The Grand Jury of Rowan connlv, N. C. presents)
as a nuisance, the practices of a certain grade of law-1
yers abusing the characters of witnesses ami par- 1
ties to suits. They assert that it is time a stop was*
I put to this “bull-ragging,” as they call it, in their!
classical language. They say the poor witnesses 1
- have no redress, for it is always “a hopeless case
I to go to law with lawyers.”
5 On passing sentence of 12 years solitary imnn
- sonment on Jacob Lentz, in Philadelphia, for man
l slaughter, Judge King alluded toa tragic incident
■ L. had attended a merry-making at his father’s un
i bidden, and quarrelled ; the young man, who was
, slabbed to the heart, bounded with a shriek into
* the arms of his mother , anil there instantly expired
f— * the heart’s blood of her son staining l he- ear- ■
i inents.” " 5 |
! '
\ * ~ %/
j COmyunicated
CHARADES.
M M first ;a more precious than gold, '
Though too often trifled auay u
la my second a part you behol 1,
Ot whatever you meet in your way i
.My whole of my first marks the flight—
As ’ils vain to recall then the part,
I'ue present employ but aright
And Peace will a wait you at last.
My first is clapper, spruce and neat,
i Mv next a Hnwer of fragrance sweet ;
When lovely Spring adorns die Green,
My whole is with the Cowslip seen
-1 Hy first's a favorite produce of our Isle,
My next in species various does appear :
My whole is seen beneath fair Summer's smile,
Sporting its gaudy colors in the air.
A HE BUS.
When you and you, and I ’
.Together meet at T,
We surely then may hope t’en joy
I Brilliance and sense and glee. P. Cr
N- B. What is that that goes up green and comes
down red .’
for Debt. —A letter from a gentle*'
man in lios'nn, published in the Evening Journal,
states that 760 committals in (hat city during the
past year, 389 were for debts or costs of Court from
$2 95 to S2O; 108 from S2O to SSO-. 103 from SSO
to 100; and 100 for debts ex ceding SIOO. The
writer adds, “It is an ascertained fact, that there
were last Saturday eight persons confined in onr
debtors’ prison; the aggregate amount of the debts
for which they are confined, is one hundred and six
. ty one dollars .
A person named Smith, who was drowned in the
Junanta, near Lewistown, was lately found after
three weeks search. His remains were followed to
the place of earthly sepulchre by the tears of his
. dear, fond, affectionate and bereaved widow, and
, while giving vent to the sobs of anguish which
burst from her overcharged bosom, she leaned up
on the protecting arm of a young man—her sec
'. ond husband.
[Miner's Journal.
Economy and Comfort. —A gentleman of our ac
quaintance, more remarkable for an easy careless
ness of manner, quite peculiar, than for his parson- 1
al neatness, was overhauled by his wife as he was
going out the other morning, with “husband ! hus
band ! do pick that feat her off your sleeve before \
you go out.” •< Yes, my dear," he replied, as he!
deliberately obeyed Iter, “ and do you take it, if
you please, and put it in the bed again ; if you don’t
we shall surely miss it to night.
New-Haven Advertiser.
' i
Newspaper Readers —A cook, whose business it
should be to cater for the palates of eight or ten
hundred persons, and should be obliged to provide
for each individual the dish he preferred, would I
have a somewhat difficult task to perform. Pre
cisely so with the printer. No two of his readers
think exactly alike as would in their opinion consti
tute a proper matter to fill a paper. We would
like to see a newspaper which all our subscriber*
should have a hand in compiling, and which should
contain suitable proportions of matter adapted to
the taste of every one It would be as spacious as
heaven’s canopy; and we should be willing to
perform a pilgrimage to Mecca in order to get a
peep at it.
’• [Eastern Argus.
Udarrteti,
In Greensborough, on Thursday 13th inst. by the
Rev, Lovic Pierce, Mr. Wm. H. Moiioan, of this'
city, to Miss Mart T. Monger, of the former place.'
At the United States Arsenal near this city, on the >
9th inst. by the Rev. Hugh Smith, Captain G. W. 1
Gardiner, of the United States Army, to Miss
Frances F. daughter of A. C. Fowler, Esq. of the j
United States Army.
In Milledgeville, on Wednesday morning last,'
by the Rev. Lovic Pierce, Dr. Wm. Green, to Miss I
Sarah McLeod.
In Washington, Georgia, on the 13th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Hoyt, William L. Harris, Esq. to Miss
Frances Semmes, daughter of Andrew G. Semmes,
, Esq
-3 Die&,
On the 10th May, at Eatonton, Georgia, Mr; Mo
ses B Hamilton, Rector of the Academy in that
place, and a native of Massachusetts.
At his residence, near Watkinaville, on the 2d inst.
George IV. Lumpkin, in the 29th year of his age,
i NO MCE
■! t P hr Boat SAVANNAH, with Tow
1 I Rosts, is eZDec’ed to depart TO MORROW
MORNING. Ft freight apply al the Steam-
Host Company’s Office, to
Win. Robertson jr. Jgent.
Mry 18 ' lt
1 & s tanding Committees of Coun
ted, t the prevent year.
On Accounts— Messrs. Harper, Harber, and
j K.rkpatrick. j
1 Streets— Messrs Bennoch. UcC -imbs and Hoff 1
Jail— Messrs Rolf, I homu, mid Ddlon
Pumps— Messrs. McCombs, Gia c ck. ai d Kirk - ,
pa.nck.
Market —Messrs. Glascock, McCunb - , and Hur-j
her. •
Magazine -Messrs. Kukpatrlck, Thomas andi
Oil: - ,
River Rank Messrs. Bennoch Harper, and'
In. 1). r.
Dra'ns— Me.sra. MeO mb’, U</T snd Bennoch.'
Jhahh -Messrs. Thomas, Pirbcr, and Me
j Hnfitli*
•J’o ice. -Mews. Harper, R. ff'.and Dillon.
Fire Engines -Messrs. Uennofi, Glascock, rnd
Off |
Published by order of Council passed the 11th 1
May. 1830.
Geo. M. Walktr, Clerk.
I Mav 18 95 i
Blank Powers of 4t >rncy,
For sale at thii l>ffice, 1
>v. v r H *
| , DIVIDE NO.
of 4 HliioU£t^
17th May, 1830. >
IltlK Board of Directors, have this da/ tie
dared a Dividend ot; $1 per i.haro (equ <( ‘o
18 per cent, per a - iium) ob me Capital block it;
'this Hoik, for the last six mouths, payable on ana
; liter Thursday next the “0 b lustip.t '
R. Cain phi’ll,
C,s'lii*r.
M« v IS )t PS
JUST RECEIVED.
BALES Brown Shirtings,
•3 Cases Leghorn Dais,
30 Barrels Canal Flour,
40- l>i /,en superior old Port Wine,
FOR SALK IIX m
U. Phillips.
Anri I 30 0(1
3U£T WEUEIVEH,
pieces Fancy Prims
200 Pieces Chopuas,
100 do, f 1 4 Urown Sheetings,
300 do Indigo Plaids and St r.pea,
200 l)"zru Spool Cotton, in Boxes.
FOR SALE RY
; C. Phillips.
April 27 sy
v ~ iLiA-mama
From the Steam Boat Jindretv Jackson,
1 ]J(|) BALES Cotton Osmiluirgs, j
50 D"zen Berkley Handkerchiefs,
5 Hhds. Dining Ware, each containing four
hundred pieces.
, 20 D znu old Jamaica Rum;
20 ilo. Choice Madeira Wine,
for sals nr
C. Phillips.
April 27 90
; joiijv 7 GuiWJiitjv,
• WATCH MAKKIt,
I
Hvs again began business, in the Brick House,
N i. 147, Broad-street, lately occupied as the
CITY HO PEL, where he will bestow all Ida at
tention on repairing WATCHES and CLOCKS
of every description, in the boat possible man
- ncr, and at very reasonable prices. He solicits
- the patronage of his friends snd former custo
• mers, and all who wish to have their Watches
T made In keep good time at a moderate price.
: He will sell his remaining-STOCK', consisting of
;i a a it is
WATCHES ANU CLOCKS,
UASTiUIS, &c. &c.
For less than they cost, al Wholesale and Retail.
Thick Patent Watch Glasses,
and all other descriptions of Watch Glasses, con
j staidly kept on hand. 1
It Mav 4 , - 1 - *9l
; ice.
i —— i
The public can be supplied with the above
article at the
1
OLD ICE HOUSE,
And Ticketa furnished there—price FIVE
GEN I’B per pound, Cash.
(LT The ICE lI,OU-E will be open cm SUN
DAYS from 6 to 9 o'clock, A. M.
April 16 fig
TAX XOTIA3E \ \
WE will attend at the office ofJ. W. Mere
ditr. fctq on WEDNESDAY, the Ulh and
•j'2Blh days ot April, and 12th day of May.—At
(the United States Hotel on Thursday the 15th
‘land 29th days- f April, and 13th day of May,--
; | At the Planters’ Hotel on Friday the 16th and 30(h
(days of April, and 14th May, and Ist and 17ffi
'days of May— at the Office of X. G. Raiford,
1 Esq. on the 17th of April, and 3d, and 15th days
of May next. To receive the Returns of Taxable
t property for the present year, and collecting the
i Faxes for the year 1829.
1 Michael K. Boisclair, i (. t. r.
Oliver Reed, Tax Collector,
March 23 20t 79
. Ml.l HloVWfftP U.U* G».
t
* v |ailF, Subscribers respectfully inform the pub
. J. lie that they have purchased the entire in
terest in the above property, ami have opened
* tile HOUSE lot merly occupied by Mr. Alcxan
der. and recently by Mr. Robert M, Garvin, (or
the accommodation of visiters. Situated in a
high and healthy section of country-with s
Spring celebrated for the Medical properly of its
waieis ; offering strong inducements to the in-
I valid, and many attractions to the devotees of!
I health, it has been, ami will, it is confidently an- 1
ticipaled, continue to be, a desirable retreat to
those, either in pursuit of health or pleasure.
v The proprietors deem it unnecessary to speak
r in terms of commendation of a place, so well
. and so advantageously known. The House will
be newly furnished, and liberally supplied with
every thing essential either to the comfort or con- .
veoieuce of guests. No exertions on their part
will be wanted to give g»neral smisfaotion, while
’ it is hoped their ruua of charging will be such 1
as rather to invite than deter the culls of those
i thus inclined
Wm. M. & Joseph Morton.
dj* The Editors of the Georgia Journal, Au-
Igusia Constitutionalist and Savannah Georgian,
will give the above three semi monthly inser’
| Ron*. *"d forward their accounts to this office (or
I payment.
, Mav 11 • gj
TO RENT.
The House near TurkineVs Spring. 1
MKT is convenient and well
suited (or a HOARDING DOUSE
during the Summer months. lm
mediate possession wilt be given. 1 ,
ALSO— TO RENT,
Or ■will be Sold on the most reasonable Terms
ftsA The HOUSE and LOT ,
form rly owned by Gkoik.e Au'm, La,,
and la'ely nccumed by K. .1. Hardin, K q
APPLY TO 1
Samuel Hale.
April 3H a
BY C. PHILLIPS
mm mmw 9
AT $ O’CLOCK.,
A GENERAL A SSOHTME.N’T OF
<0UTOUB)B7 9
FAKCT JUmtLBS,
READY MADE
CLOTHING,
&c. &c.
t —AMO
A few Sett* 1 51 pjeccs) Ivory handle Knives
,*"<l Forks.
Terms CAtm.
May 18 Ij.
Adiwuilstratrix’s Sale.
| On Thursday, the 2Uth May iost.
ill the residence of Mrs C. M. CU.-mw, oh Green
street -mill he sold, all the
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN
Belonging id the Estate of Jons ('ashis, deceased
—CONSIS riNG OF
Tea, Curd and Dressing Tables, So
(a, Settee, Bureau*, Secretary and
Hook Case, Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Mattransea
Window Curtains, Carpets, Firedoga, Fenders
Silver and Plated Ware,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE,
CROCKERY.
With a variety of other Articles,
—at,so —
1 Cooking Stove, complete,
1 Dearborn,
Light two Horae Wagons,
1 Four Wheel Carriage
1 Pair well broke Carriage rfbrses.
Terms at Bale
C. Phillips, diict’r.
M«y 7 tda 92
on i\ ia
AND
CtTLBRT.
THE SUBSCRIBERS,
HAVE OPF.jVEH a general
HARD WARE STOR E s
IN BROA D-BTHEET,
Js"ext to the Merchants’ U Planters’ Bank in
AUGUSTA ;
Wher- they are now opening, and will con
staidly keep on hand, a complete assort
ment of every description of
Birmingham, Sheffield, % American
IDlUIUDW&BIB
Which they will dispose of by Wholesale and
detail on the moat favorable term;, either for
Gami nr approved Paper. Their STOCK hag
h«en selected by competent .judge* nom the
j best makers in Birmingham and Sheffield, on
terms that will enable them to sell at Now York
prices.
(O’ Country Merchants, Planters and others,
arc requested to call and examine the same ;
Cut and Wrought Nads
Cut Brads and Tacks
Carolina Hoes
Shovels and Spades
Hook, Plate and Strap Hinge*
Blacksmith Tools
Mill, Pit, and Cross cut Saw*
Patent Scythe Blades
Mill Cranks, Axes
Iron and Steel, Hollow Ware
Brass Fenders and Fire-Setts
Plated Ware, Looking-Glasses
No. 10 Colton Garda, * Wm. Whittemore & Go’s*
make.
Sad Irons, Trace Chains
Wagon end Cart Boxes
WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF—
-BHELP GOODS,
School hooks and Ca\>et.
! A Splendid assortment of single and double
barrel FOWLING GUNS, with Flint and Per
cussion Locks.
C. Squire & 8. Rogers.
March 5 74
Notice.
FOUIt months after date, application .will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jef
ferson coun'y, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to jell the real Estate of Autiicu Cuhkf.,
deceased.
Samuel Clarke,
James Clarke,
Administrators.
Louisville, April 29, 1830- Im4m 91
N otice.
months afier date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Jefferson county, for leave to
sell Lot No. 41, in the 20ih District of Early, or
iginally, now Decatur county, drawn by Patsey
Bryant, an orphan.
Jacob Sutton, Guardian .
December 25
Georgia, Columbia county.
1 POLLED before me by Albert H, Colling, s,
dark bay Mare, 11 years old, 14 hands high,
•est eye out, both hi*.d feet white switch tat
trot* and canters —appraised by Joseph Ware an
George Heberts, to thirty five dollars.
This JO’.h day of December, 1829.
H. B. WARE, J. P.
Taken from the Estrny Book.
L, Fleming, Clerks
February 25 r»