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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTd:
TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1831.
" Archer. How many are there. Scrub ‘
Scrub. Five and forty—Sir.”
Be mix's Stratagem.
Mr. I von am was met on his return home by a
i I
procession, which proceeding to the Bear Tavern,
he took his dinner there—sitting at the head of the
table and properly supported on either hand. As- 1
ter rising from the repast, he made a speech—|
thanking the company for their 11 civility ” —declar- j
ing he had been engaged in very hazardous pur- j
suits and was often obliged to sit up “ late o'nights," j
He hoped the Treasury was now confided to abler,
hands—assured every body he had no “ private
griefs,’’ was glad of his separation from office—the
labors at Washington great and salaries small—a
verred the President to be after all nothing more*
than man, and supposed he best knew his own mo
tives for dissolving the Cabinet-Mogether with oth
er entertaining matter. After this harrangtie, the
Ex-Secretary was requested to give an account of;
the attempt to assassinate him, which he did in the
most minute and amusing manner—disclosing fully
his own movements and the marches and counter-1
marches of the enemy ; even the stratagems of vi
dettes and spies were carefully set forth. We
marvel much how Mr. Ingham ever escaped, and
impute his safety entirely to his retreat at a most
propitious moment—when the hostile General “ tir
ed of war’s alarms” thought fit to “ unfatigue him-;
self with gentle slumbers.”
Rut to be serious, we consider Mr. Ingham’s!
speech as very unbecoming and mischievous in its
tendency. The intention evidently is to injure
Jackson and the Republican party—to take away,
the support of Pennsylvania from the administra-,
lion. We do not believe the object can be effect
ed—we are yet to learn that Mr. Ingham’s influ
ence is very extensive in that great State. Rut
Mr. Ingham had been highly distinguished by the
President—and had parted with him on good terms.
General Jackson exercising an undoubted right,
thought proper to dissolve his Cabinet, but he had
used the kindest manner towards Mr. uigham and
had done ample justice to his services. Why then
should the. Ex Secretary endeavor to excite the dis
pleasure of the people against his patron and the
great leader of the Republican party > He cannot
plead the necessity of self justification. The pub
lication of his correspondence with the. President
had already explained every thing, and even placed
Mr. ingharn on advantageous ground.
It those who have retired from the President’s
•counsels, think by complaints and revilings to mar
shal the People on their side against him—they
will discover—when perhaps too late for their own
good fame—the egregious error in which they must
inevitably be involved. Did they not accept office
at the will of the President f Let them shew the
lease ot their Secretary ships if any they have.
"Why should they complain when the President
abuses to dispense with their services and call oth.
ers to hjs assistance ? Is there not something child
ish in this whining about a lost bauble ?
As for the assassination, those who read Mr. Ing
ham’s expose will think as we do —bis life was not
at any time in peril and his apprehensions were
vain. We do not mean to excuse Mr. Eaton—
whose conduct from first to last we cannot approve,
but in the circumstances of his quarrel with Ins
colleague, we see nothing to justify Mr. Ingham’s
late appeal to the President and lus present outcry
of Assassination ! Assassination ! before the peo
pie;
After scrutinizing closely the movements of Mes
srs. Branch and Ingham, and taking them in
nection with other circumstances— the politician
will not be surprised—if the Vice President should
be a Candidate for the highest office in the govern
ment..
Both the Parties in Charleston, South Carolina,'
celebrated the late Anniversary with much spirit.
The Union and State Rights Party, received the fol
lowing letter from the President :-~
“ Wasuisoton City, June Uth, 1831. '
•' Gentlemen— ft would afford me much pleasure,!
could fat the same time accept your invitation of the
sth iust and that with which I was before honored
by the municipal authorities of Charleston. A ne
cessary attention to the'duties of my office, must de
prive me of the gratification 1 should have had iii|
paying, under such circumstances, a visit to the Stale:
of which 1 feel a pride in calling myself a citizen bv
birth. 1
“ Could 1 accept your invitation it would be with
the hope that all parties—all the men of talent, ex
alted patriotism, and private worth, who have been)
divided in th« manner you describe, might be found
united before the altar of their country, on the day
set apart for the solemn celebration of its indepen
dence—independence which cannot exist without
Union, and with it is eternal.
“Every enlightened citizen must know, that a
separation, could it be effected, would begin with
civil discord, and end in Colonial dependence on a
foreign power, and obliteration from the list of na-, 1
lions. But he should also see that high and sacred I
duties which must and will, at all hazards, be per- 1
formed, present an insurmountable barrier to the',
success of any plan of disorganization, by whatever 1
patriotic name it may be decorated, or whatever f
high feelings may be arrayed for its support. The I
force of these evidenPtruths, the effect they must
ultimately have upon the minds ot those who seem 1
for a moment to have disregarded them, make me 1
cherish the belief! have expressed, that could I have 1
been present at your celebration, I should have 1
found all parties concurring to promote the object
°t your association. You have distinctly expressed
that object—"to revive in its full force the benign
spirit ot Union, and to renew the mutual confidence
in each other’s good will and patriotism.” Such
endeavors, calmly and firmly persevered in cannot;,
tail ot success. Sucli sentiments are appropriate to ! ;
the celebration of that high festival, which comme-|
morales the simultaneous declaration of Union and j
Independence—and when on the return of that day, I
vve annually renew the pledge that our heroic fathers .
jmade, of life, of fortune, and of sacred honor, let os’
Ineverforgel that it was given to sustain us as a Uni-\
ted, not less than an Independent people- (
" Knowing as I do, the private worth and public
virtues of distinguished citizens to whom d-eclava-!
lions inconsistent with an attachment to the Union'
have been ascribed, I cannot but hope, that if ac
curately reported, (hoy were the effect of momenta
ry excitement, not deliberate design * and that such
men can never have formed the project of pursuing!
a course of redress through any other than constitu
tional means; but if lam mistaken in this charita-j
hie hope, then in the language of the father*)!’our 1
country, I would conjure them to estimate proper
ly “the immense value of your national Union to
your collective and individual happiness to chur- I
|ish"a cordial, habitual, and immoveable attach-1
jmenl to it ; accustoming yourselves to think and
| speak of it as of the palladium of your political safe-1
j'y and prosperity, watching for its preservation!
I with jealous anxiety ; discountenancing whatever
may suggest even a suspicion that it can, in any
event, be, abandoned ; and indignantly frowning up
ion the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any
I portion of our country from the rest, or to eufee-,
hie the sacred ties which now link together the va
• rions parts”
I “ Your patriotic endeavors, Gentlemen, to lessen,
the violence of party dissention, cannot be forward
led more effectually than by inculcating a reliance)
on the justice of our National Councils, and point-j
ing to die fast approaching extinction of the public ,
. debt, as an event which must necessarily produce
modification in the Revenue System, by which all
interests, under a spirit of mutual accommodation
and c oncession, will be probably protected.
| 11 The grave subjects introduced in your letter
of invitation, have drawn from me the frank exposi
tion of opinion, which 1 have neither interest nor in
fclination to conceal. (
[ " Grateful for the kindness you have personally
, expressed, 1 renew my expressions of regret that it
is not in my power to accept your kind invitation
and have the honor to be, with great respect,
’J " Your obedient and humble servant, '
i (Signed) “ ANDREW JACKSON.” 'j
i! —: — |
i 1 * eiirn fr° lT i die Florida papers, and also from
Mff Camak, who has returned home, that the Com
: tnissioners appointed by, the Executive of this
• Stale to run the dividing line between Georgia and >
. Florida, after giving the St. Mary's river a through *
examination have fixed on its middle branch, as be-j
ling in their opinion the principal one. It was tra
nced into Lake Randolph or Ocean Fond and from
t thence Mr. 1 liomas, the surveyor, is running the
. bne to the junction of the Flint and Chattahoochie.
The St. Mary’s has, it appears, three branches ; the
source of the Northern one was agreed on by the
• American and Spanish Commissioners, Ellicoltandl
1 Miner, as the spot where the line from the junction I
I °1 Flint and Chattahoochie should terminate ; the (
report made to the Governor of this State by lhe|
• late Surveyor General, Mr. Mcßride, who careful-!
■ ly examined the several streams forming the St.
s Mary’s, was clearly in favor of the South branch ; j
t and the present Commissioners determine, that
i neither the North nor South branch, but the mid-.
' die one, is the true source of the St. Mary’s.
t| If the exercise of jurisdiction over the contested;
1 territory should be claimed by both Georgia and!
: Florida as it probably will be some inconvenience
I may be experienced by the people lit'b'Jf on it, un
,lil the question can he determined by a (lecisiuii of
-,lllc Supreme Court. Some of the lands which!
1 have been sold by the United States as within the
j territory ot Florida wilt be thrown into Georgia by
t the line now running. [South, liec.
5 1 About twenty miles from Mount Ilora, (N. Y )
s there is a house which is built in two Stales, three
counties and four towns. The states are New-!
’ York and Vermont ; the counties are Kenselaer,
Bennington, and Washington ; and the towns are!
• Shaftsbury White Creek and Housac. The Tern
. perance Advocate gives the following history of it.'
It was built by a Mr, Mathbws, who through some
freak ot fortune, became subject to those unwel-1
’ come visitors yclept sheriffs. On one occasion the
t Sheriff of Bennington county, Vt. called at the,
; house, and on inquiry, found that Mr. M. had gone
, State of .\tw York. The hall being quite
capacious, and the division line of the stales run
’ n i n £T longitudinally through the centre, and with
i his wonted hospitality, invited the Sheriff to dine
i with him. The Sheriff accepted the invitation, and
, seated himself in his own slate, while Mr. M. pre
ferring the other side, sal down with him, bidding
defiance to all the authority of Joaix Dos and Uicu
aud Rob.
Baltjmoiib, July L
We learn that considerable disturbances took
place yesterday among the laborers upon one of the
upper divisions of the Rail Road. The rioters com
mitted sonic acts of damage upon the road and ma-.
iterialsi but it is hoped that the strong measures
adopted last evening to suppress them, and preserve
[the peace, will be attended with success. The num
ber engaged is said to be large—some hundreds we
believe. * [Rop.
i Troops from Baltimore were called out.—They
j returned with about 40 prisoners, most ot them the
'principaltransgressors —The rioters had broken up
I the rails, defaced the granite, See. and done damage
to the amount of about ssooo— Their dissatisfaction
proceeded from the misconduct of one of the con-1
tractors, who had misapplied the funds intended for,
them. He bad cheated them—and they had vented
.their mischievous vengeance on the rail road.
Prophetic Discovery. Some boys at play in a field'
near Wincheap, known by the name of the Green!
Field, the real name of which is the Martyr Field,
from the numerous burnings and torturings which
.took place in the reign of Mary, there discovered,
near Buck’s Oast, close to tile hole in which tor
ment of every description used to be inflicted, an
earthen vase, glazed inside, and in excellent pre l
serration. Two ancient coins were deposited with-1
in, a ring, and a curious sort of dirk, the haft of!
which is studded with silver. But these are not all
the curious contents of this ancient vessel. A
piece of parchment rolled tight, bearing the follow
ing singular inscription, was found at the bottom 4
1550, Januarie 12. —[A by tier froste.l
“ Profesye.
' "In ye yeare 1831 theyre shallc be mighty (ru
bles. Ye contrye shalle be on ye bryjike of de
slructione, but theyre slialle aryse meime abound-'
inge m virtew and talenle wo shalle restor it to
helthe and soundenesse and cause ye peple to liver
in prosperytye. Ye power turned agaynst ye pe- 1
pel shalle be yeelded to its ryteful owners.” 1
The vase and contents remain tor the inspection
of the curious at the cottage near the coast. 1
Kentish Chronicle,
3>ieD,
In Macon, on Wednesday the 6ih instant, Mrs.
Louisa 0. Smith, wife of Mr. John F, Smith, aeed
about 28 years. b
——i At Madison Springs on the 23d, Thomas TV.
Davies of Burke county, in the 45th year of his age.
- , At Judge M ‘Tyre’s on Thursday night last,
Joseph Cram, tlsy in the 79th year of his age
_ I
tiwmotvow
M'W-VdUK (’ONM)l,ll)VTKI)
LOTTERY
Class, No. 7.
SCHEME. |
l "Prize of 15,000 l)ullnr* t .
I do of 6 914 Dollars,
4 do of 1000 Dollars,
4 do of 500 Dollar*,
10 do of SOO Dollars,
45 do of 100 Dollars,
45 do of 50 Dollars,
&.c. &c. &(•.. &c. &e.
Tickets £5, II lives 82 50, Quarters 81 25. 1
) *3“ Order* received and promptly at I
(ended to at
j !
Lottery and Exchange Office,
I 2261 Broad-Street.
July 12 It
\U*,fees’ UfficAal V’riAfe Hist.
Drawn A umber* of the
UNION CANAL
LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. 13.
i 3, 50, 0, SL, 8, 33 53, 24, 59.
| Drawn * Numbers of the
N ew.York ('onaotidatod
Ub (D If If Jg Hi >X 9
Extra Class, N > 17
5—26—4—32—36.
toe live. OoVVwa.
■ Drawing to be received To-morrow Night.
New-York Consolidated
LOTTE 111,
"I Class, No. 7.
48 Number Lottery-- 6 Drawn Ballots.
RICH SCHEME.
1 Prize of 15,000 Dollars.
[j 1" do of 6,914 Dollars.
[ 4 do of 1 000 Dollars.
4 do of 500 Dollars.
r ; 10 do of 200 Dollars.
i Tickets 555, Halves 82 50, Quarters 551 25.
ALSO, TO MO RUG(V NIGHT.
, VIRGINIA STATE
[LOTTERY.
For (he Town of Wheeling No 3.
)60 Number Lutteiy 9 Drawn Ballots.
SC HEME,
1 1 Prize of 15,000 Dollars.
;i l do of 6,000 Dollars.
I do of 4,000 Dollars.
1 do of 3,000 Dollars.
1 do of 2052 Dollars.
3 do of 1,000 Dollars.
&c. &c.
Tickets g 5, Halves 2 50 Quarters 551 25.
Protection against Fire!
DRAWING ANNOUNCED !
The Drawing of the '
\.in\fe\*fev\t\.fe\vt Fivfe
LOTTERY,
Class, No. 1.
Will take place on Wednesday, the 10th
of August next.
It is hoped the citizens will come for-
I ward with spirit, and secure chances in this!
‘interesting Littery.—The number of Tick
lets is small, and a fair chance for cood
Prizes. a
I i ickets and Shares in a great variety of
numbers at
133ISSBS*
j YweVunatfe LoUery Office,,
No. 241, Bkoad-Stheet.
|CT*Prompt attention paid to orders from I
the country, by
W. P. BEERS. !
July 12 i t |
Court ot Couvuvou Plfeas,^
MAY IER.VI, 1831.
IT appearing to tbe l oan l> >■ the return ol the
Slientr, Una the fo’iowing parsons had been
j summoned o attend ibis Court at Jurors and bavc
madu default, Oi tiered, That they be each lined
hi tiie sum ol Ten dollars, unless sufficient cx
cu.,e be filed Willi ti.e (J ark (on oaihj un or be
foro the bur h Monday of ju’y mat. to wit
Theodore T. Cay, John P, Force, John, P, An
drews, Bird 8 M.ichell, Wuhan iVyiun, N. H. 1
M ;ore, J ;hn licese, John I*. Lvc an 1 llicbard I
P, sprl rilan.
hxtract from the Minutes.
William Jadtson, CVk, ,
Ju y 12 5 7
€*■" Clank Deedti of Conveyance, j
VKATI-y PBIHTKII c,« VtU' H l'*rk»,
Fir tale tt- thlt Off.c(.
I tAlsea tts«e*W JSrtlfSL \
1 ~ r
nv C. PHILLIPS.
TVis Day at 10 oNAocAc, I
A OKNI-lUL ASSORTMENT OK |
mv» 6u>ou®» i
&c..
j
AMONG WHICH HIE
IRISH Linens, in w! .>t r mi I b*U ■ cits. 4, 4
. Iv’uili S'l 'ciiug, P'.'iw i and tileic i d
lings »nd S' irij,u> , C. liroea, Cinch sms, Cam
■I, in , blue swi’l.m .Iran* and i l.in'.lnes. blue I
jV "!■ ,-n . It uvi i.u a'ne-e, Mr rim t.lo h and
it!: sve ini're i)i. us ' ,f t < pi, •nr tlarrge, cot.
■ton Shaw’s, bilk h r a on llniulk'TihicfV, white
|cot<on Uo;e un.! hs.f Spout Colton. <•'•>! imj|
,Halls. Suspend ts, !-■ u kc..
1 ' - A 1.80 ■—
Men’s line rsp Brogan* . <1 low qir.r-cred
Shoe-, I.adit.’ Pm a;; lie, Morocco and Seal Skin
Shoe*.
. aho-
Knivea and V It-, Pen and Packet K lives.
. tit lery on Cards.
And h variefy of other articles.
' Kbit 3.—Under gUK) Cush, over (hat amount
90 days credit for iipprov d co lors >d Notts.
Also—FOß CASH,
SUNDRY ARTIOLES OF—
©fofmrs,
FURNITURE, &c. &c. &c.
July 12 D
AUADE.MN.
Kxsmmstion of KiCrTMOND HATH A-
I OAORMY will lake nla.ee on TO BSD A V
and WBDNRBDAY the. 26th and 27th of the |.re
jent nioii h. Parents, Guardians hi d Friends are
respectlu’ly solicited to attend.
Ham’l. J. Cassels, Rector.
July 12 4l 7
Drawn N umVifers as l\\fe
New-York Consolidated
LOTTERY,
Extra Class, No. 17.
5—26—4—32—36.
DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE
UNION CANAL
LOTTERY,
CLASS. NO. 13.
3, 50, 6, 54, 8, 33, 53, 24, 59.
BRIZES PAID AT
, Dffifefe.
DRAWL G
To he received To Morrow Night.
IVigUfeat PriVafe
15,000 Dollars |
VIRGINIA STATE
LOTTERY.
(Wheeling) Class, No. 3, (or 1831.
60 Number Lottery,—9 Drawn Ballots.
SC HEM E.
1 Prize of S 15,000 5 Prizes of 500
I do of 6,000 9 do of 400
1 do of 4,000 10 do of 300
| 1 do of 3,000 10 do of 200
I 1 do of 2,025 20 do of 150
i 5 do of 1,000 24 do of 100
&c. &c. &c. Ike. &c.
Tickets 555, Halves 82 50, Quarters 81 25.
fcy” Orders received and promptly at
tended to at
COSNARD’S
Lucky Lottery and Exchange Office, corner of
Broad and Jackaon streets.
July 12 o
The fourth Drawing of the
Milledgeville Masonic Hall
LOTTERY,
j IS RECEIVED.
j BC7“ Persons having Tickets in said Lot
|tery, are invited to call and examine the
j Prize List.
1 Among the Prizes sold at my office, is No.
’4,985. a half Ticket, a prize of 8300, sold
jto a gentleman of Monroe county.
I The 5Ui and last day’s drawing will take
f place on Thursday the 30th of the present
month, and be completed in ONE DAY.
In addition to those remaining, the fol
lowing Prizes will be deposited, viz :
1 Prized! 830,000 1 Prize of 8600
1 do of 1,000. i do of 500
t do ot yoo i do of 400
I do of 800 I do of 300
I do <d 700 1 do of goo
A few I ickets are yet remaining unsold
and undrawn, which have a chance for the
Brilliant Capital ol THIRTY THOUs
AND DOLLARS. Come, examine the
I nze List, and renew your chances with
our delay, for the time is near at hand
Vo" iIK HA U A'l' 81 ”''" e r, ’P , ” ' i un.
i , (ODfISAIBIWS,,
July 8 o
‘*w As.v ■ ■■■
J B\LKU and vV.VaXU.
TDK SUIS SC RIB MR,
BEST EOT HIM V InCi.i m*b *ir,.md=s fcrtl* »ho
, fubi.C g< mru ly. ih,o he fii:’., cor.l o.llir* the
Lniiv.* b<is:n' , <M m tv* i) ‘ . rd-l .rk t hp Ufu't"-
I ,)i. k Budding, V-fyiDAd ul'ttn, i.f.u
j roMiiii oi Bridge* Kow-wluie he i:; pre pitted to
:M,t | niii. i * .n l (.tintlt n.- nV tuoiiiing es tdi
Winds. i gif in and s»t»*w r.*t» !*c in ttie.r vi»-
j ritui. o'iIo' 1 !'*), in the tr. : rhl nvjuiu it>-ci «i (be
till,'l lent no' i■,-«•. •
I Win. Taliaferro.
j N .! linin'tgrd Uiiif>r- has un i I'urasols i.«n he
.tcj . Vi ! hi iii£ ill vc |>;*cs st short no. Ice mid
ion iv, hoi > Ido u itim.—iT'e will also put chase old
j timbrel' ll), »
1 July 1 i 7
j ~ihKW*
1i ! ni.di ih.<;:'* ■' baio connected heni'cvea
for die IMt' I'l-.H i.l I.MV, under llu ft m
jit i .v No iut kr & M*?k,
I Tliey tv ill l*i k< lice in lii» never*! C'up(g of
1(1 ■ liiiiooJ County, rd ninn in’ho Counties of
Columbia, Wilkes, Warren, Kurkc, Jefferson,
(tii‘l Sci ivp”.
Tl.cir Office is (h»i hrret Top** by A.
!J l.,,nvi.ii«jcl. on .iacka.-n, a f. w d..urs S mu of
R.-ynold-aUtet,
A. R. Longstrcet,
W illiam W, Mann.
N. B. The noli ;i hod business of the Ime firm
of Micon K* Mass, will be attended to by William
J, Menu, K.kj
Jit y 1 1881. S' r 4
•**N 0110 E—On the first Ba l
tmdsy in August next, the City uncil n>!i 9p
pomt a tveop> iof llie Magrzme, (o li i thy v«paii*
cy occasioned by life dca'h of Thomas, Qe zen
herry.
Persona disposed to become ca' dictates for (hi*
"ffice, will hand their applications (naming seen
nilcs) to ihi* Clerk of Council on or before 10
o'clock of that day.
By order of Council, parted the 3d Jidv, 1831,
Geo. M. Walker, Cl'lc.
July 8 Id 6
*** Hesoi.ved, That after the
IJth iust. the City Marsha) proceed to enforce the
Ordinance, imposing a Tax on Dogs, against all
defaulters i and that this order be published in
. the public paper* of this city.
A true extract fit in Hie Minuics of Council,
passed the 2d July, jft.jt
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
July 8 6
FOR SALK,
I,looor ilcrfcs of Land,
WITH SAW, FLOUR AND
siuoia masbUiß
on ir.
SITUATED in Barnwell District, South Cain
,7f, ' ,nR ' f 2,! n,i ' <:N .! r m and 10 (rt.m the
Village of Burn well, about on a line direct (run
i/li«tlea'ou to Augusts, therefore it is presumed
ihe Rail React wdl ei'her pass through it or not
tar oil. Price 552 00*). om filth Cash, orappiov
*’*l endorsed pa,.,or al 60 and 90 days, the balance
all, 2, Sand 4 years credit, will) interest and
mortgage of the premises. Titles indisputable
»nd win ranted. Apply to
John G'uimarin,
Do t/i ir(ileer,JVo. 147, Brand street JivcrusUt
July 8 6 ,
I v waf.oiF eloe7 T
At ousts, Cr.o sth Jiffy, 1831,
i 'jpin, Athens Mail will hereafter close on Mon
|*- R,,(1 Thursdays at 9 12, *, m instead of
i 11 12 >* m. and arrive on 'tu-uduv* and Fridiiys,
hy 6, r m,
Wm 0. Micuu, p. M,
J'dv 5 2t 5
Sheriff’s Sale,
'Ail! be sold at the Court Motit-u in Waynetboro*
ifjrkt. c unity, on the (ir,n Tuesday m.Sep
ti m mr ni jt, bciween the usiul sale hniira,
Inn's to wii .
j Silvcy, I/ick and Sam, to satisfy
■ti fi (a, tin the foreclosure of a m .r 1 gage, at tiie
! *tifitancn ol * 1, -■* AilmtnistrHt'.'i* ot luuac Ecwis a
gainst Jeate Altawsy, properly pointed out in
I said mortgage —aold at the lisk of E. Oarlick «
former put clung r.
T. U, Moore, Sh'O', n. c.
Jtt'y 6, 1831. T u 7
Admjiiistrator’s Sale.
In confer mi y tn an order of the Court of Ordin
dina y ~f Burke county, will be sold on the
first (uesday in October next, at (fie Court-
House dooi in Wayne, ,-b iron"*!, three Negroes,
viz : r> •
Grace, Hannah and her child A
my, belonging to the Estate of Huy AV»lfc er
deccssed. And ut the sun time mirl place by
order of said Court, w i Ibe sold two Negroes
Viz : “
tofu and Molly, belonging to the
Esiste id William N. v* aiker, dcceusi d, alt sold
for the purpose of making a <1 vision sm-ng the
'uirn ot the Hsiid
Tcr.ns made known on ihe c]av,
V, illiitm E. Walker, Mm'r.
July 12. 1812 12t f '7
Executor’s Sale.
In conformity to an order of the Court of nr
doncy of Richmond county, will be sold on (he
rust I ue-day in October t ext, &t the Court-
H u >t d. or in Wayneioorongh, Horkc ct unit,
-190 Acres ol f/and, belonging to
:ll( ; Estate of J. bn U. Walker, deceased, ami
adjoining lamia „f (iiisirap uml o'hare. Sold for
he bent fit of the heirs and creditors of said
<lece»#f-(l. Onoh.
Menj«mitt G. Walker, fi’.r’r.
Inly 12 18 i i 12' t 7
Executor’s Hale.
Till be sold on in ■ fi,»t Tuertluy ,n September
in xt, at t),c Uirk, I ffouae in the ci;y of fi n
■CUSTh, a* the pr -pci ty oi J ,-hn 1), Walker d< ■
ceased— ’
The POLK IK)AT Pulaski, now
!io the employ of Bcnnoch & Mackenzie 'on S».
j vanish River.
llenjainin G. Walker, l\r r.
I' l J ‘»-*i IVi 7