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COXSTITOTIONA LlS’l'.
dVOVSTdt
ruES ; »vY, juey i 9. iasi ;
Vi’E have conversed with a gentleman who re-
turning from a visit to Tennessee, had occasion to I
passthrough the Cherokee country. He informs
us that Georgia and her sons are in very bad odour
among the Indians ) so that it is next to impossible
for an avowed inhabitant of this Slate to obtain
common comforts or customary accommodations,
If the traveller be from Georgia, he cannot tarry at
the houses or lodges on the route ; —he must im
mediately depart without refreshment for himself
ar horse but if he declaie himself from Ten
nessee and exclaim “ Huzza far Crockett he is
welcomed with enthusiasm and kindly entertained.
We sincerely pity the defusion of the Cherokees ;
they have been imposed upon by their cunning
chicf'ains, and more cunning lawyers. The first
have a shrewdness which does not belong to the
mass of the tribe, and the last by holding out vain
hopes to desperate and avaricious men, have suc
ceeded in making money at the expense of that
candor which should be characteristic of their pro
fession, and is only forgotten by the pettifogger. I
It is not wonderful that under the influence of
Chiefs and Lawyers, the poor Cherokees should
indulge the most savage haired towards us ; and
we are happy to say, the genera! sentiment in
return for such a feeling is deep concern rather than
resentment. While Georgia has been endeavoring
to obtain what is justly due to her, she never has
lost sight of humanity to the Indians ( if she pro
poses to cast the shadow of her laws over their
leiritory, the motive and the object are—the good
of the Cherokees and of Georgia ) and if she anx
iously wishes the Redraen to remove to other re
gions, she consults their happiness and future Weal
as well as her own. In good truth, vre display a
moderation and philosophy towards the Cherokees,
which we do not think, would be manifested und r
I ke circumstances by any other State in the Union.
They go to Jaw with and abuse us i they proscribe
our people and villify our public men, and yet we
suffer them to remain quietly within our borders,
and wait patiently for the General Government to
effect their removal. We are not sure that Ncw-
York or Connecticut would, with such provocation
exercise such forbearance !
We also learn from our friend, that Mr. Crock-
Bit is not insensible to the applause of the Savages ;
sc. eral letters of his are said to be in circulation «-
tnong them, in which he predicts his own success
in the Congressional election, and assures them he
will goto Washington as “ the watch dog” of In
dian rights and the teacher of humility to Georgia.
That we shall profit much by the lessons of the
honorable member—if member he shall be—can
scarcely be expected—and we cannot tell with cer
tainty, whether lie will sustain that character of a
sagacious animat which he assumes —but we are
really inclined to think he may be right in tracing
some resemblance between himself and the canine
race, since there are those of that family that bark
most loudly when there is the least occasion, excit
ing apprehensions when in fact there is no reason
for entertaining them.
Such is the condition of the Cherokee Indians at
this moment—such the strange bias of their minds,
and so insidious the efforts to mislead them, that
they do require sage and sober advice. Whence is
tt to come ? They will not hearken to the voice of
Georgia and Georgians ; they shrink from the poli
cy prescribed by the President—they are deceived
by the witless opinions of Thompson and Story, the
sidewind encouragements of the Chief Justice, and
the flattering assurances of venal counsel. What
is to be done I We confess—we do not know—
unless the Cherokees will takt the advice—and act
upon it when taken—of such men as James Madi
son, Nathaniel Macon, and we venture to add John
Quincy Adams.
But after all —are not we of the Union to blame
for the disturbances and agitations of our Indian
population whenever they occur ? We are civilized)
they are not. We enjoy wholesome laws) they do
not. We are perfect civilians—they are but a step
removed from the brutes. It cannot be expected
we should treat them as a people upon a footing
with us —for the Supreme Court has well decided
they are in a stale of pupilage, and not an indepen
dent nation. Is it not then the duty of this Repub
lic to frame an Indian system for the benefit of the
red men who are dependent upon us ? While they
are ignorant and stupid— we know what will pro
mote their good. Why do we not enact a code -
suited to their situation—calculated to advance them
in civilization and refinement—and providing for that
period when the white shall prevail—as prevail it
must in the course of nature—over the red blood 1
We have no excuse for our supineness. There are
extensive forests and vast tracts of unlocated coun
try in the West—over which a judicious Indian sys
tem might be practically enforced, and to which the
tribes in the States might be compelled to retire.
We say compelled, for if they do not understand their
own interest—it is our duty as their protectors, to
treat them like children, and oblige them to adopt
that course wiiich we know to be most fur their
benefit.—lnstead of “playing the fool,” and shed
ding crocodile tears over the fortunes of the Indians j
—let us set about providing for them as their condi
tion and wants require. Instead of keeping them
among the whites, where they must perish, let us
set them apart in a wide and fruitful region—where
they will flourish. Let our humanity be made ap
parent, not by the sickly sighings of a morbid phi
lanthropy—but by a great and unanimous effort to
tolonize the Indians, and to redeem them from their
present lowly and benighted condition.
We c spy the following slgnmc.M.t sentence from
the Savamvth Republican—let our people look to i.t
“We th uk ii will not again he denied that Mr
Lumpkin i-. tlie Calhoun candid to for Governor of
Georgia, as Mr. Niles in Ins Register of the »s<li 1
I June, nays, " .Mr. Lumpkin who is regarded as the ■
friend of Mr. Calhoun has consented to run as Gao .
ernur oj Georgia, >n opposition to the present incum-\
i eat, .Ur. UHmer."
Wc have read many of the Toasts drunk onj
the late 4th of Inly—wo pronounce them to bej
generally void of that feeling and spirit which
should mark the effusions of the great and glorious
occasion. In our own Slate wc are sorry to obserte,
they are for the most part vapid and common pla e
and often without common sense No person should'
give a toast without accurately understanding hisj
subject and expressing himself in concise and forci-j
bie terms. The habit of swelling a toast to a little j
oration is extremely vicious. The Toasts by the op
position it. Washington City, are replete with gall
and bitterness- they are in number upwards of 220,
and we can hardly tell how it was possible to diink
them in the course of a single clay. We copy a few
of them to shew the reader with what hearts the
enemies of General Jackson enjoyed the 4th of Ju
ly—a day not only calling for the suppression of all,
asperity, but for the exercise of the most kind and
charitable feelings.
i It v Mr Kiileorown. Jobu Erajch, Lx Saumtary of tbe Navy
, A nemo to thought—
“ l'h« rt»io ii raiiieth. ami ibe Ooost wloketh:
Bui imlc (Joih the Goiliu k« «• what the Goose th nketh.**
By Francis Spalding. The » resident of the United siatas—
“ vVh® govt ruh lrc«mea nhould liimsell be liee.”
By Dr. iuc tViiliaiu* Mrs Done I gun—>lcr example aoH un«
yieldiO” propriety —Marfle i» mo itagile to inscribe them ua
‘■V in. Browne. Marlin V.n Bunn—u polilic.il gull-catch
«r, roiuruad to bait hit traps a fresh at i auirnany Hull.
By Win l). Acken. John Branch, the lau tunktng Secretary
—who thought or dreamed upon his duty, until lue lasi Florid*
live oak tree was nnaily I-ft without w fellow. It is woucleroui
iiram't*. ••Tnal fools should be so deep contemplative ” (
Sent in by a Lady. The dissolution of the late Cabinet— ■
'Dax Jam tu a Jaetifi*
By Junn Lilia. The serpent beguiled ths woman, th« woman
the «. abinet. ,
By oneot the* ompany. v art in Van Buren—lbs Fljingt
Dutchman—* speedy liigiilto V n Dieman’s land
By Jouu McJCow.i t habrof.fi) Cabinet It would have hern
fortunate, coum tin y ,ik*- the Kilkenny cats, have devoured ail:
the tulet th- y urn ot each other.
GKiN’i-h AL Ja«kson-- , RJfiSI DKNT Jackson The glory
i one acquired for his country in battle, has been Uruuheu by the
other in iivjm. <t.oo
' • to. 1. b Try. Ths ••retirucy* * of his associates in the lata
. Cabin* l has ituihitn “alon<‘ with bis glory. *
The Late ( abinel. The President with his usual discrimina
tion, gent into • retiracy’* four member* of il lor their “ability and
fide ily,*’ but kept in one for Uta “erasures’’ ol official documents.
l But this is the dark side of the picture) we think
( the Toasts from all quarters of the Union prove
( Gen, Jackson’s popularity to be undiminished. In
our own Slate the public feeling is evidently in his
( favor.
j The President has returned to Washington from
- his excursion to the Rip Raps.
* j Orders have Issued from the Department of Slate
to the Army ami Navy directing public honors to
s the memory of James Monroe.
"] At the Jackson celebration at the City of Wash
■ ington, the President of the day give as a toast,
WiUinm H. Crawford, an able, honest, and mag.
1 numinous statesman.”
, The South Carolina toasts on the late 4th have a
. grea’ deal of thunder and lightning in them—we
, speak of those of course that came from the Nulli*
a fication party. At Barnwell Court House, they
- drank to “the memory of the Constitution of the
United States.”
1 ! We are sorry to find our friend Mr, Haynes in ap
position to the Penitentiary,
ti CIRCULAR.
, I TO Tilt PKUPI.S OF OXOKSITa.
p Having been repeatedly asked by my'Yellow citi
zens, my opinions upon ths subjects of an imme
-1 dlwte survey ana occupancy of our Cherokee terri
-1 tory—of reserving the gold mines to the Stale—and
. of the policy which I advocate, in relation to the
j continuance, or abolition of the Penitentiary sys
tem } The relation in which I stand to tbe people,
1 demands of me a public avowal of my sentiments
1 upon these important questions.
I I advocate the immediate survey and occupancy
_ of our Cherokee lands, because 1 believe good po 1
■lioy and the interest of the people require it.
■ I I oppose reserves to the State, because 1 main ,
■ tian, that in a republican government, the publicj
i domain isthe common property of the citizens, and;
[ought to be distributed for their benefit alone,
j And lam decidedly opposed to the continuance
: of the Penitentiary system, for many good reasons,
t which need not be now stated.
| Respectfully, your fellow-citizen,
* THOMAS HAYNES.
> July 14, 1831.
>|
• I The Lexington Observer of July 2, has this Post
script : It will be observed that il is contradicted
> at the bottom.
I H.GHLY IMPORTANT/ f INDI.IN I/OS
■ | TIL I TIE S,
-; The following is extracted from a letter written
; by Mr. David Cassel, of Jacksonville, (111.) to Mr. |
Michael Cough, ot this place. It will appear from
it that the Indian disturbances are likely to result in
something more serious than has been anticipated, i
- .The writer of the letter is a gentleman of high res
■j pectability, and the information it contains may be
relied upon as correct. Rock River is situated 15d
miles above Jacksonville :
I I “ Jacksonville, (111 ) une 20
! “ Yesterday an express passed through this place
. from Gen. Gaines, who had gone on in advance a
gainst the hostile Indians on Rock River, with 500
' regular troops, stating that he had been defeated,
• with the loss of THREE HUNDRED OK HIS,
; MEN, and HIMSELF WOUNDED. Out Gover-i
nor has gone on with 1500 mounted volunteers,;
and has sent back for 3000 more from this State, In-!
diana and Missouri. We fear there will be much
1 loss of time and lives.”
t dj” Alter a pan of our papers had been printed
, off and distributed, the above report of the defeat,
of Gen. Gaines, has been contradicted. We hope
the report may turn out to be groundless.
'|
■I Appointment by the President —Ltwis Cass, of
, [Ohio, Governor of the Michigan I'crritory, to be
, Sectelary of the Department of War,
Washington, Globe, 9th inst.
We understand that a short lime before his death,
Col. Monroe placed the whole management of ins
, affairs in the hands of his son-in-law, Samuel L.
i Guuverneur, E q. to whose sole disposition he also
.has entrusted all his valuable papers—among which
are many of the most interesting character.
S Y. Mer. Adv
ij We perceive smong (ho tin «>f >nffi icii I>% ihe ■
i j recent fires in Now York, the names of some whose j
jt> licics of insurance expired a few days only .be ■
.•(fore file destruction of (heir pn.pu (y ; and they!
| neglected for a lew days to rc.:ev the insurance
. j They must exclaim, as the) lo.ik el t lie .shrivelled
;and valueless pat chrnent, •• it is bad policy "
j 17. S, Gazette.
Mr U-nivcrthe artiat, v.c Iran, made a mould
{last Tuesday fnnn the person of t' • fidrnt Monroe,
and has cast hin Plats er. We ate ahead) in.le'o'
jed to this )*ei|ilcHian for easts of At! ttlK leH’ersnn,
and Madi'Ott. and f t- the preservation of the origi
nal cast of Washington, hj Houd>>tt, which he pin
j chased in Europe. JT, Y. Courier.
West Point: liv a regulation of the I)t; artment
of War, it is dire, led that tile live ( .nlels "1' each
jcU»9 who shall graduate with the highest honor
shall be attached to the next Am v Kegister, and
j published. We have been politely furnished with
jthe following, as the li-t of t'ade’.j to whom this
honor was awarded at the late examinatiuit: *
FIRST CLASS. • i
1. Unwell Park, New York. j
2. Henry (Jlae, Kentucky. I
3. .lames Allen, Norlh-Candlna.
4. Henry E. Prentiss, Maine.
5. Albert M. T-.ea, Tenues t-f*.
SECOND CLASS I
1. Robert V. Smith, Mi»sissip|/».
2. George W. Ward, Massachusetts.
3 Jacob W. Hailey, Rhode Island.
4. benjamin S. Ewell, Virginia.
5. George W. Gass, Ohio.
THIRD CLASS. 1
1. Fredetick A. Smith, Massachusetts. ]
2. VV’ilha i 11. Stdeli, New York.
3- .Inna. G. Harnaid, Massachusetts.
4. Roswell W. Lea, Massachusetts,
tfi, Rufus K ng. New York.
- FOURTH CLASS.
1. William Smith, Nevv-York. I
2. H Eanghbornugh, Kentucky.
5. John F. Lee, linnet of Columbia.
4. John Sanders, Florida.
5. Curran Pope, Kentucky.
[New York Evening Pc A.
In this city, on Sunday last, the 17th hist. Elizt-\
beth Rebecca, ltie infant daughter u? l)r. and Mrs. ,
Kennun, aged 10 months and 1 7 da 1 s.
CCT A ftiur days’ Meeting is ap.
pointed to commence in Bap tat Church, on
THURSD AY next, the VSnsi.- t which occa
, sion the Pews wdl be fre^ 1 . llesidts some of the
Ministers of the city and vicinity, several from a dis
tance may be expected to attend,
i July 15 8
Drawing expected on Wednesday
Aight.
VIRGINIA S: ATE
LOTTERY.
CLASS, NO 14
■j SCHEME. ■
i 1 t Prize nf 10. 001) DOLLARS
■i 1* do of 3,000 HOLLARS
j 5 do of I,ooo' HOLLA RS
I 6do of 400 DOLLARS
*1 e do ts 300 HOLLARS
5 1 £0 do ot 200 DOLLARS
30 do of 150 DOLLARS
'} 50 do of 100 DOLLARS
i Tickets 83, Halves 81 50. Quarters 75 c s.
thT” Orders received ami promptly at
tended to at
226£ Bkoau Sthrrt,
. Corner of M Iniosh-Street.
1 { YU* O.dera from any part of the United
; States (post paid) enclosing pi iza tickets, or
1 cash will meet with prompt attention if ad
dressed to
WM. F. REDDING,
Augusta, Georgia,
■
! W.ccA Vtffvcial VvL\ai.
DELAWARE STATE
LOTTE 111,
Class, No. 3.
Brawn Numbers ,
00. 54 41, 13. 18, 17, 27, 4,24.
Prizes Cashed at
; ISmiSS 3
Yotluuale Loiter)} Office,
No. 241, Broad-Street.
July 19 It
i,
30,000 Dollars
Drawing to be received Saturday Night.
; UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
CLASS.NO. 14.
The fd/oi ing in a sample nf the
SPLENDID PRIZES. J
1 Prize of 30,000 DOLLARS,
1 l do of 10,000 DOLLARS f
■j l do of 5,000 DOLLARS, r
1 do of 4,440 DOLLARS, i
30 do of 1,000 DOLLARS,
50 do. of 500 DOLLARS.
Tickets 8 10, Halves 5, Quail is 82 50.
BIN UBS 9
Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241, Proud Street. «
July 19 l l 1
1
1 N the Star, of the miht-.crib.-is, » utnull »i/tn o 11
i MONEY, which w 1b: <i In trad t th ownn
it. de cribmg the a mo .n 1 , a, t g for this ahvt»
i -eni.ni.-~A,-ply to
F k 11. Claik.
July i<; 4. 9
TLc TcnUv mZ Awgufci.
iVlie Augusta Fire Company Lottery
: F'is* Class, will positively be tl.'fwn ill
tins City (Augusta) on Wednesday the 10 li
of August nr*'- .fill in one dug,
AND ONi Y 3,000 TICKETS.!
SCHEME.
1 Prize of *IO,OOO in *IO,OOO I
1 do 5,000 i* 5,000
2 do 1,000 is 2,000
2 do 500 is J.OOO
5 tlu iUO is 500 I
20 do 50 is 1,000
75 do 20 is 1,500 i
900 do 10 io 9,000 t
1000 Prizes. fa’O.OUO
MODE OF DRAWING.
All the numbers ft in 1 to 3,000, to be
deposited in one wheel on ll.t: day ot draw
ing, and ali the Tiizca ever 810 m the oilier,
and the drawing to proceed io tho usual
manner. The £lO Frizes to be awarded to
ilmse tickets whose terminations shall ctx
respund with the last figure of each of the
fi si drawn Lumbers ol different teimina
tions.
Package* of ten Ticket*, containing all,
tin ten let mina ions, which must of necessity
draw 830. with an equal chance fur all the
Capi'nt P zes, will be sold for 8100 and
packages ol Snares in proportion. •
In 'his Lottery one Ticket may diaw two
Prizes.
Tick-ls 810, Halves 85 Quarters 82 50.
JtT* Fur sale iu a gieat vatiely o( num
bers at
BEERS’.
Ju'y 19 9
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 ol SVi,OOV) Dollars
j&O ffo ol IDOVI Dollars
Are, 3D,DDD Dollars
UNION CANAL
LOTTERY,
Class No. 14 .f0r 1831,
60 Number Lottery —9 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 30,000 Dollars.
1 do of 10,000 Dollars.
1 do of 5,000 Dollars.
I do of 4,440 Dollars.
30 do of 1,000 Dollars.
50 do of 500 Dollars.
57 do of 200 Dollars.
57 do of 100 Dollar^.
67 do of 50 Dollars.
&,c. &c. &e. &c, &c.
Whole TicttU 710, Halves *5, Quarter* >2 JO.
AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT
FIRE COMPANY
LOTTERY*
Class, No. 1. i (
Dtavis IVHK hi -lugccst. ,
HIGHEST PRIZE
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 810 OUO is 810,000
1 do of 5,000 is 5,000
2 do of 1,000 is 2 000
2 do of HO is 1,000
5 do of 100 is 500
£0 do of 50 it 1,000
75 do of 20 is 1.500
900 do of 10 it 9,000
A Ticket n ay draw two Piiz'g.
Whole Tickets $lO, Halves *5, Quarters $2 50.
For sale in a varie'v ut numbers at
COSNARD’S
Lucky Lottery and Exchange Office, corner of
Broad and Jackson s'r"ct«.
Orders from any part of the United
S ates promptly atended to.
July is It
The fourth Drawing of the
Miliedgeville Masonic Hall
LOTTERY,
IS RECEIVED.
|0» Persons having Tickets in said Lot- ,
tery, are invited to call and examine the
Prize List.
Among the Prizes sold at my office, is No.
4,985, a half Ticket, a prize of 8800, sold
to a gentleman of Monroe county.
The slh and last day’s drawing will take
place on Thursday the 30ih of the present
month, and be completed in ONE DAY. ,
In addition to those remaining, the fol
lowing Prizes will be deposited, viz :
1 Prize of 830,000 11 Prize of 8600
1 do of 1,000 1 do of 500
1 do of 900 J 1 do of 400
I do of 800 I 1 do ts 300
1 duos 700 I 1 do of 200 '
A few Tickets are yet remaining unsold t
and undrawn, which have a chance for the t
Brilliant Capital of THIRTY THOUS
AND DOLLARS. Come, examine the '
Prize List, and renew your chances with *
nut delay, fur ttie time is near at hand. t
|CJ* Tickets 810. Shares in proportion. 1
TO BE HAD AT
®D»smasi)s>a o
July 8 6
' iß<c.ie ■ • hrarr^y—pc|^
Sltectfow Sb&t€»'
liV C, PHILLIPS.
i ' 5 . Vila X\ay vX 11 u'clock,
fit K‘ ■'•> ?• ‘ •«s - «.-i.i : 01 t K< t|
i•» J>••*:»« «*••-•»' " ’*'■ V"'B«uy iu r.il).t,, S
1 ' it tit K.-, tl Jiut.l’.l KM .V'> ttfc.id, iwo
iO U 1 £ : tlit fcM pO' MC7 UOZ C ill*. IS, kv, Big.
at,, 1—
SUNDRY AUTICLKB OF
Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware,
I &c. &c.
Ter me Cash.
July 19 It
KOTICR-
E". S M undersigned love UiK <I »y pker.Jnto
JL • M »K»»i« Mojijj,
Henry a. Held & Co.
July 1, 1531. 3. 8
TO R KMT S
i JjpwA FIVE TENEMENTS opposit*
I fnranfr th- *■ w«-r ‘Urie l House, nuUtne fur
, StOKES'irlP KI.MNtiS. The two
■itMlßi. VV i tn ILNLMBDJI6 wiil be fin
taueu iu amt applicants.
AIC.i
w A STOUii fronting the Fian
iLlK i Urs' Hotel on Urusd Street, occupied
Iby IU E. on 4uiux
S«uuhl Hale.
July 15 8
*** ISO I ICE.—On the first H a’
uiday in August iex.. the City Council will sp
point n h eper of the RUgiz le. !o fid ■ tie vscao
cy uecaaioued by the dca.b of 1 hums* Quiaea
berry.
Pcr*< ns disposed to become candidates for this
office, will hand their applications (naming secu
rities) to the Oletk of Council on or before 10
.’clock oi ilui cl. y
Oy order of Ci uned, put eri the 2d July. 1831.
Geo. M. W alker, CVk.
I«*v 8 id fi
wsr&z ~
r|SHR undersig/ted have connecled thetntalvss
JL for ihe PRAG IT. IB of LAW, under the fi m
of f .OHOSTBair & M.nw.
They writ Practice in the never*! Courts of
Ri hmond C unity, u:.d bLj inth’ Ccunliea of
Columbia. Wilkes. Warren, burk-, Jefferson,
a id Scrivnn.
TLe.ir Office is thai h* retofore occupied by A.
U Longstrect, on Jackaou, a few doors South of
Hoy aid d-d tree t.
A. H. 1 -ougstreet,
William W. Maun.
N. H. The unfinished buainoif of the laie fi no
of Micuu Be Mah«, wif bt all.titled to by Wil.iuoi
C. Micuu, Bfq
July 1 1831. St t 4
iCJourt ol V'wmuum Fleas,?
MAY TERM, 1831. S
j • f appe-tri g to t!i< flour; Uy the return of ibft
I Sheiiff, that the following p> rsotis bud beeu
umm tried (r. a'tei'd 'bis Court as Jurors and have
mad ■-default, 0* tiered, 'lhal thoy be fined
n the sumo! 'l>n Dollars, unless (uffic'ent tM:
uat be fi.i.d with the <l!erk (on oath) on or b»
jfore the (uurih llooday <>f iuiy just, to wit
{ t'huodore f.ay, John P Force, John P, Aa
'ilrews, tlnd 11 U tcbel). Wi'lirrn Hry on, N B.
, Moore, John Ri-cse, John P. Eve aud Uicburd
P. Spt! man.
hj-lrucl ,fr<Mn he Minutest
VV illiaui Jackson, CVk.
Ju y 12 At 7
iiiiTW
|TBE Examination of RiCHMOND BATH A
n OADEUy. will take place on lUBSDVY
•«nd WKI>N<3SI)AY the 26;h and 27ih of (he pre.
ent tnon h —Parents, Ciiardisns and Friends are
’•e»pec.lii : l> solicited to ait”nd.
fc*araM. J. Cassds, Rector.
July 12 4t 7
Administrator’s Halo.
Will be sold agreeably to an order o( the Juati
ces of the Inferior Court of Burke county, act
ing as a Court of Ordinary, on the first Tuea"
day in October next, at the Court House dao
in W«ynrtibor‘Ugh
i Two Negro boys named Prim*
and Pad, belonging to 'he Estate of Matthew
Hell, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs led
creditors of said dec fisrd.
Green Fell, Jldm’r.
July 14. 1831 12t t 9
IS otice.
1 LL persona indebted t the Es'ate of James
7X Caii drier, late of Columbia county, dccraa
■‘o’, art uq iired to make immediate paj ment,
and thorn- Paving demands against the said e»-
'ate, are requested so render their aoccun's ac
cording to law,
J times P. tiairdner, Adm’r.
July 19, 1831 5 t 9
N otice,
At. f. persons inuetned to the Estate cf Itn.
bert Randolph, deceased, are requested tc
nake immediate payment, and ail to v,h no'he
Estate ia indebted *re i t q mated to render thetr
claims within h.gsl terms and form.
Junah Harrifes,
Nutliau Crawford,
cCla.il i.
July 15. 1831 9
CEORCIA, iSerivcn couiuv.
WHEREAS Uo f >rd Marsh, applies ftr Eat
tors ol Administraiiuii on the Estate of
Isaac Scudder, deceaatd, late cl thgihkai coun
ty, Georgia
These are therefore tc cite end admonish, all
»nd singular, the kindred and creditors ( tfie
Saul deceased, to bt and appear at my i<bre with
in the tone prescribed by law, to file tin i objec
tions, (if any they have) t; shew cause v by swj
Letters should uo» be gianted,
Vritness the Honorable V. ij-liaiii Bmi .u, one i.f
the Jus'iera of said '..ourt, tliir I4!h d»y Os
July, Ifadl
-9 S. Good all, CVk.