Newspaper Page Text
COS STITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA :
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1831
WE are sorry to see that "the News” dies nor
retract an error into which it lias fallen respecting
one of Judge Crawford’s Decisions. We expect
ed from tits charity of the Editor a different course ;
but aa he is not a Lawyer by profession, and the de
cision relates to a point of practice, we must pre
sume him to be yet unconvinced. Every proles
"iunal man to whom the case is stated, must see at
once however, that the editor is wrong and the
Judge right.
We are somewhat startled by the declaration of
“‘the News.”—“We hail as a member of the
Troup (not Crawford) party.” Now, we have be- 1
longed for twenty lung years, to the party whose
principles we now advocate, and we have never
heard of “ the Troup (not Crawford) party” be.
fore. We have always supposed that as designat
ing a party, Crawford and Troup were convertible ;
teitri*, and we think Col. Troup himself will not re-,
iish the distinction now made by “ the News.” He
was brought up “at the feet of Gamaliel”— he is,
and always has been a confirmed Republican and
thorough Crawford man—and let it be remembered,
ky him was William it. Crauford appointed to of
fice as he would again be, were like circumstances
to throw the appointment within the power of Col.
Troup.
We cannot bring ourselves to believe that either
Mr. Sayre or Air. Lumpkin would oppose Win H
Qrawftrd for any office in the gift of the people or
the Legislature ; such an opposition we are sure,
would not meet the approbation of the Chawfohd
or Tsovr party —we don’t profess to know what
“ the Troup f not !CrawfordJ party ” would think
upon this subject—not having until “the News” told
us of it—the slightest knowledge of the existence
of such a party.
Wt say to “the News” in the language of good
old Governor Irwin—“ let us be cheery and hang to-\
gather."— lf we employ our time in quarrelling a
mting ourselves—abusing our leading men—giving
way to private griefs and indulging in private rey
gentments— we shall be upon the breakers— before
we well know where we are.
We said a few words in our last in commendation
of the conduct of Governor Gilmbb towards the (
Cherokee* and Missionaries. We had nut then)
•ecn the letter* from the Missionaries—which hav- '
sng read—we must believe they were treated with '
too much harshness. We are not disposed to think (
well of those who refuse obedience to tire act of ]
the last session and hold out fur Cherokee Suprtma- I
mi, and moreover, we are disposed lo consider '
. I
•them as political agents and incendiaries—but the
conduct of some of the Guard towards their prison- i
era is inexcusable —if that conduct be truly related f
we doubt nut Governor Gilmer will duly consider 1
every representation made to him, and will take
measures to bring to punishment those guilty of the,
outrages described.
Governor Buancu hat— part largo intervallo— .
Which being translated means, ofter the election, come (
out with a quiet and composed—but nevertheless h 1
very vindictive account of the ’‘malign influences *
which expression coined in the worst possible taste, (
by the Governor himself; has passed into a sort of (
byeword, and is used to signify any foul phantom *
which timid or vitiated imaginations may conjure up. J
We are not sure that we shall copy into our pages ,
this renewed attack upon Gen. Jackson—we have <
Every reason to believe, the people arc quite tired *
of these assaults upon the President and female
character— besides— they are feeble in themselves, (
or if they have any force, it will be felt alone by ,
those who make them. It it sufficient for the pre- t
sent to say of the publication itself, it is a new edition s
of “the old story,” and very clearly shews that the
President never dreamed of prescribing a rule for
the private intercourse of the members of his Cabi
net—he only looked to that intercom se, or rather
non-intercourse, as a prof of the existence of a con- «
spiracy against one of his Secretaries and ofc disre
spect to himself, j
After all, is it net clear enough to the American |
People that there were certain persons who were jeal
ous of certain persons— that Gen. Eaton, the friend [
and biographer of the President, was believed to ,
stand too near the Executive Seat, and to exercise 1
(oo great an influence upon the Incumbent ? la not j
this the true secret of the anxiety to prevent his ap- i
pointment, and to remove him after it was made 1 |
The whole thing resolves itself into what every 1
prominent affair at the Federal City is chiefly made ,
up of—a struggle for power ! Besides, supposing
Mrs. Eaton to have been as indiscreet as her tra- 1
ducera represent—is there no locus penitent toe lot (
ai ring woman ? Shall she not by an exemplary life ,
and a study performance of the duties of wife and t
mother—be allowed to cast away hers“>jn—and J
some before the world regenerate—adorning and
useful ? Must the victim of error be doomed eternal- (
ly to quaff the bitter cup of shame, or to devote her t
whole life to solitude and penance 1 Will not Hea- j
ven forgive the repentant—and shall man—so frail (
and prone to evil- be more implacable f 1 j
We take leave of this unpleasant subject—we)
should be glad it were forever by simply remark- j
ing, that connecting all that has been submitted to the i (
public, it is most apparent- the burthen is taken i
from the President and rests upon Col. Johnson and 1
the Ex Ministers -how they shall dispose of it, is but
•sf little concern to the American People,
———— ,
It appears to ba pretty certain that our claims a
gainst France have been satisfactorily adjusted, k at
a larger amount than Mr. Gallatin—under the in
structions of his Government of course—was willing
>• reseive. By procuring suck advantages for his
country, it is, that Ajua::w Jackson will elevate hi
civic beyond even his military fame; and even wit
we to admit—which after an impartial consideration
of the whole matter, we do not—that he is to blauu
t'<r having dissolved his Cabinet—still, he has “dont
enough for Glory”- enough to entitle him to the
lasting gratitude of his countrymen.
A fine example of the strength of political friend
. ship !—The Telegraph says- -“We are no longer
anxious to elect Gen Jackson.”—Did we not pre
dict this—lung, long, and merry ago > But we were
repeatedly told the Telegraph was, and would be
friendly to the administration. A fig for such friend
ship !
Mr. Arums has pronounced his eulogy in Boston
upon James Monroe. It is said to have been a fin
ished production. The Ex president was in good
health—but his voice was feeble and he was not
I heard throughout the assembly. Os the perform
ance itself the Centinel says :
“His mode of treating the subject was somewhat
novel and very interesting Instead of entering ab
ruptly into a personal sketch of the character of Mr.
; Moniioe, and then illustrating the character by
1 facts, his plan appeared to be, to take up in sneces
|sion, the prominent public operations, and national
j services iu which the la'e President had been en
gaged, and after giving a sketch of each, and their
importance to the nation, lo place the subject of
his Eulogy in bold relief, as the prominent agent in
each. By a skillful disposition of these topics, he
presented Mr. Monroe's public services in such a
light, as to convince every attentive auditor, that
he had been one of the greatest of public bcnefac
tors. Parents, he said, might point to him through
all the eventful varieties of his life as a constant mo
del of imitation for their children. He look occa
sion to advert in terms of the highest praise to his
lamented wife. In conclusion, he. made an eloquent
apostrophe on the subject of a system of internal
national improvement and education, of w hich the
late President was a constant advocate, and the Ora
tor -spoke of it as une of the most precious incidents
to our national institu'ions." i
Is it not a pity that Mr. Adams would be still aiC
active politician ? Why not yield himself to that
bland tranquility which a vigorous old age and a
love of letters could not fail to bestow ?
j Our South-Carolina friends say they follow Jeffer
son in the theory of Nullification-but are they not
deceived ? That great statesman said i—
‘lf every infraction of a compact of so many parT
ties is to be resisted at once as a dissolution of it, i
none can be formed which would last one year. We
must have patience and long endurance then with!
our brethren while under delusion. Give them time i
for reflection and experience of consequences) keep
ourselves in a situation to profit by the chapter of
accidents; and separate from our companions only
when the sole alternative left are the dissolution of
our union with them, or submission to government
without limitation of powers. Between these two
evils when we must make a choice, there can be no ■
hesitation. But in the.meaiuvhile the States should,
be watchful to note every material usurpation ofi
their rights, to denounce them as they occur in the i
most peremptory terms, lo protest against them as
wrongs to whicli our present submission shall be,
considered not as acknowledgments or precedentsi
of right, but as a temporary “yielding to the lesser'
evil, until then accumulation shall outweigh that of
separation. ” \
0
S A New-York paper gives the following account
of the nomination of Mr. Calhoun for President ■
An anonymous call of a meeting to nominate Mr.
Calhoun as a candidate for President, appeared in
the papers, and last evening about ISO persona, ma
ny from curiosity, assembled at the Broadway House.
John Woodward was called to the Chair, and Col.
Alexander Hamilton, was made Vice President,
George Bruce and Mr. Brush were appointed Se
cretaries. Sundry resolutions were read as prepar
ed, and Were adopted sub silenlio, and in aooul 12
minutes the meeting adjourned,—We notice liiisd
movement, which was not authorized or countenan- >
ced by the discreet friends of Mr. Calhoun, in or
der that no more consequence may be attached lo I
it than it merits.
The Siamese Twins, Chang and Eng, were re
cently arrested for an assault committed by Chang, j
The matter was compromised, but it is supposed
that Eng, who had no hand in the business, will re
sort to his action of false imprisonment.
FOB THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
Mr. Lumpkin— a good Trouper—and Nullifier.
“ Every tody knows where la find Troup. He
will stand by his arms-” —Extract trom a letter from
Wilson Lumpkin, dated Washington City, 25th A- ,
pril, 1830, to ——, first published in the A
thenian of 14th May, 1330, republished in the same
paper of 23d August, 1831.
So, Mr. Editor of the Constitutionalist, you were
not so far out of the way, when in a late paper you
said that Mr. Lump Kin was one of ut —a I’roup
man. For Mr. Lumpkin was last year what the
trading men would call a sleeping partner in the
political concern of Troup &, Co. those who be
lieved him to be of their own household, 1 mean
the Clark party, not knowing a single word of his
partneiship ! I—Some of the more astute of the
party it is true (such as the Editor of the Columbus
Democrat) had their suspicions half awakened ;
and apprehended that Mr. L’s letters to “ certain
Troup men” which were partially bruited about,
had “ an awtul squinting” towards an interest in
the firm. But they could’nt exactly get at the
thing : Mr. Lumpkin, to use the words of the De
mocrat, was “ a slippery fellow,” and slipped
through their fingers. He didn’t write to them in
exactly the same way in which he wrote to the
Troup people. The political eel availed himself
too well of his lubricity lo suffer them to get hold
of him. He knew they would cast him off as soon
as he became tangible to them ; as soon as they had
knowledge that he was the personal and political
Iriend of Troup. But he also knew that it was ne
cessary, in order to secure his re-election to Con
gress in October 1830, that he should covertly sig
nify his adhesion to Troup in his letters to “certain
[Troup men.” He recollected that in October 1828,
he had received but 16,000 votes for Congress t
[that he was at the tail of the successful list ; and
that he could nut be re elected without the aid of
several thousand Troup votes. Hence Ins letter oi
April 1830 to —— Only see what he says ;
“ Although weakness of the chest prevented Gov.
Troup from public speaking,” yet there was no
doubt be would on the Indian question, “ stand to
his arms,” as “ every body knew where to find
him.” Mr. Lumpkin leads us lo understand that
bis friend Troup’s indisposition would not confine
him Ui his room ; he would nut skulk —no not he—[
when it wu necessary for him to stand by his arms. I
Mr. .Lumpkin undertakes t« answer fur bis friend’
*• Gov. Troup, Ia a' evrv/ body would know where fc
ind him, namely, “ by his arms "—Now, it mini
ie borne in mind ihat in tin Ju' ' 1r ii >ji -vhic'i the a
>ove extract i-. taken, he initial ie u . I'm -q> as always
1 -eail y tor battle, o i the Jndi.ri i —that vow
■.tine old Indian'■ubjeot iv. .purnog .. ni 'nin G.mr
da, Trail (> had ilia 1 IIS;-of .lie ■ luril a hich its
rnenl Lumpkin quotes with so mii'di evident ftp
n’obiitioo. And ims in not thu oalv iodic td.m m
the said letter a, |)ul)li-.||uil in the Adiem to. ol \t
fa’., adhesion m Troup :ti|d his principles. Cow iris
r tile dote ot the lel'cr he says, evidently all i (in g
. *o Troup's administration, that Ueo: ..Ti was “ m p -r
, ’nrmer efforts contending tor her rigm anisic hand
'd. ” Now hero is substantially a confession—a
specific intimation—that Troup when Governor was
doing nothing more than “ contend for the rights of
Georgia” in Ins struggles with the General U -vent
menl for the old Treatv—and in Ins contests with
i Crowell—Haines, Andrews, tkc. Really, I must
, think with you M . editor, ihat Mr. Lumpkin was
one of us last year—a tight down good Trouper. J
Uut with die Clark people, Mr. Lumpkin inilstj
Ihe a good Nulliiier too—as well a- a good Trouper;'
. because they say (Mat Troup is a Nnliifier, and 1
have shewn above from Mr. Lumpkin's own letter
(that he, Lumpkin, is a Troup man—therefore he
(must be a Nulliiier. The syllogism is perfect.
Now lake his voie on the repeal oi the 25th section
iof the Judiciary ant—-abolish Ihat section, and 1
date say all tlte Clark people will confess, that jon
inullify the Constitution of the United States in seve
ral most important provisions—sin ;e, without that
(section, there would be no means of enforcing it.
M‘Duffie, Nulliiier as he is, was alarmed at the pro
position, and voted against the 3d reading of the
oill—but Mr. Lumpkin in favour of it—and yet the
Clark paper in Milledgeville, & (he Augusta Cliron-.
icle of tlte 24th, in issuing the bulletin of its editor
echoing the sophism say, that Mr. Lumpkin is no
Nulliiier ? j
Let us have no whimpering- Mr, Federal Union, j
*’ Come, conic, let's be a man" us Lord Byron said,'
and confess that there is proof out of his own
month, that only la.c year Wilson Lumpkin was
a good i reaper—and only last session of Congress
a good Nnliifier. Did he change his opinion dur
ing the Dog Days > The Columbus Democrat gave
him till then to make up his mind on certain politi
cal subjects. Is it made up ? TWIGGS.
I lie following portrait of Mr Lumpkin is from
the Democrat* The editor possesses the merit of
candour to an eminent degree and is no contempt)-
-hie limner. —lie ha drawn the character of Mr.
Lumpkin to the life, and given us his prominent
I points in bold reliet. We have also the sketches
|oi Messrs. Gilmer and Haynes, the former we think
partial and unjust ; and at some more leisure time
tuvill say wherein we think so.—Macon Men.
And secondly, to which party dues Mr. Lum"
km belong * And this it is, for which we find fault
wi'hlnm. He does not come out like a free man,' 1
(and wear his true colors openly, in (air weather and,
jfou). He has never taken a decided stand, and I
.wedded himself, for good and for evil, for better;
and for worse, to either party. But he likes to |
glide along betwixt and between, sometimes shout-;
- ing in the ranks of the peopfe, and then again)
charging on with the foremost of the aristocrats.
Now we abhor all duplicity ; we like to see every!
man’s honest face, without any mask on it, and then.
|we can judge of its color. \Ve belong to Ui* peu-{
.pie, and we wish to knuw our friends, and confront
jour enemies. Wc are plain, straight forward going
editors, and understand nothing of trick and man
lagemenh— Were Mr. Lumpkin avowedly against
, us, we couid meet him in open and honorable op
i position. And were he decidedly and consistently
, with us, we could go in for linn, tooth and toe nail,
these amphibious animals, that can neither he
roasted as flush, nor fried as fish, truly, we don’t
know what to do with them. May the old Nick u
keep them for his own cooking, say we.’’ j*
LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE.
she following are the Drawn Numbers of the *
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 17. ‘
56, 5, 25, 27 19, 38, 33. 28, 6, 48,
CUeu,
In this city, on Wednesday evening last, Mr. Ho
race T. Campfield,, a native of Monk-town, New-
Jersey.
——, Same evening, Mrs. Martin, wife of Mr.
Edmund Martin, of this city.
"—-, Same evening, Mrs. Hubert, consort of
Mr. Henry Robert, of this ci'y. | (
lestia Clarentini, infant daughter of Mr. John W
Bridges, aged 10 months and 8 days. I
' ■ 1 , _ L i |
NEXT LOTTERY. 1
Drawing to he received To Morrow Night, '
VIRGINIA STATE
&©ipif as as ir a .
For the beneGt of the Petersburg Mechanic
Association. 1
Extra Class, No, 2.
60 Number Lottery—9 Drawn Ballots, i
HIGHEST PRIZE
a® a <D®© JI)©M»S a '
Tickets g 4, Halves g 2, Quarters XI. J
|C7* Prompt attention paid so orders at i
BIBXUHP 1
EovtuuaVe Office, 1
No. 241, Broad Street.
%* Adilreaa VV. P. Beers.
September 9 It s
$ A VUVYft UAWA Yft VV, |l
V SALINE Chalybeate Min- ra! Water, bottled;!
by Lynch Sc Clark, from the celebrated Con-j
grass Spring at Saratoga. Th-s Wafer ia used; 1
o groat advantage not only as a pieasant purg'- i
ve, but in affections of ttie I. vrr, Bilious and;
■ lyapectic diseases, Calculous and Nephr.tic com il
haints, Dropsy, Paralsynis, Scroluia. and many! 1
■’her disorders
A Ires.) supply just received at 1
BEERS*
Mint: at Fountain JVa 2:1, Urnad street.
A id fnr sale by the dozen or s.ng.e Bottle,
September 9 24
~ wo i u7k~
’ll (IF, firm of Gabmktt it Pact, is this day dis-
A solved by mutual cons- nt those indebted
will pay the amount of Ihttr ievr r sl due* to ti e
irder of Samuel Hale.
Z. Garnett,
! James Pace.
1 August C 4*. 36
° fiUm uuik '
s New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No. 18. for 1831,
. To ba drawn in the city of N. York, on Wed
nesday, 21 st Sept, in half past 4, P. M.
i 86 Number L Btery, by Ternary Permuta
tion— I) drawn U dints.
\ S HRMlfi.
1 Prize of JO 000 is 50,000
I do do 40,000 is 40,000
1 do do 30,000 is 30,(JOB
I do do 20,000 is 20,000
1 do do 10,000 is 10,000
1 do do 5,880 is 5,830
6 dn do 2,300 is 1 u 000
12 do do 1000 is 12,000
I j 12 do do 500 is 6 000
i 24 do do 300 is 7,200
60 do do 200 is 12 000
180 do do 80 is 14,400
180 do do 50 is 9,000
2340 do do 82 is 74,880
1 i 660 do do 16 is 250,560
Pickets &16, Halves X 3. Qtuners SC
Kighths K 2.
,C7*Orderß received and promptly attend
ed to at
COSNARD’S
1- teky Lottery un i Exchange Office, corner of
Broad and Jackaon street-;.
September 9 ?4
Drawing will he received this Night.
VIRGINIA STATE
L O T T E ii Y.
Class No. 16.
AW VtVz.ims.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 15.000 Dollars
1 do do 3 000 Dollars
1 do do 2,000 Dollars
1 do do 1,800 Dollars
1 do do 1,500 Dollars
&c. &e. Ac. &c.
Tickets 25, Halves g 2 50. Quarters gl 25.
Drawing expected Saturday Night.
Virginia tolate WottEry,
Extra Class No. 2.
1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars,
1 do do 5 000 Dollars,
1 do do 2 000 Dollars, |
i do do 1830 Dollars, i
5 do do 1,000 Dollars, 1
&c. &c. &c. &c. Stc.
Tickets g 4, Halves g 2. Quarters gl.
Macon and Columbus Money taken
\al par.
|C7* Orders received and promptly at
tended to at
226 i Broad street,
Cornkr of M Intoth-Street.
September 9 It
r ThUhThU HS CHI fJK it, |
Hbs for the better accommodation of his Cus
'(• iters taken the Store adjoining his old aland,
a,d converted them both into one. He intends
tit future to keep a
Large and more extensive
SKP(DOCS
THAX BSBETOFOHE. Bt 18 HOW RECUVIaO
GOODS
Suitable for this, and the approaching Season, tu
wuich will ba added aim ist weekly .applies,
dj* Town and country niLTchantg will as for
merly be accommodated a! a small advance.
J. P. SETZE.
September 9 24
GEORGIA, Oglethorpe county. <
lataaiua Go uut, S*j* imbbh 2i>, 1831. (
Present their Honors, Lewis J, Uiumiii, Fdwauu 0
Coxh, .loßit Basks and Tboiias It. Ahshews. i
WUKHIOAS there is n<> other perniauendy or j
ganized tribunal in the several counties than s
tbs Interior Court, and whereas this Court hasma
turely considered the overwhelming vote given at
the last General Election in favour of the reduc
lion of the Kepreaentalives of the several counties <
m the General Assembly, to wh.cb the citizens
wore invited by a resolution of (lie Legislature of
U>29 : And whereas the said vote in favour of He
ll ctiun, was treated with manifest indifference
and neglect by the Inst Legislature ; A id where-L
as this Court, after duly considering the represen-, (
■s ton of the several c unties in the General As- :
s mbiy is fully convinced, that the reduotio re- j
qoirud by the with of the citizens of this Stale, Ms H
cvpressed at the last general election, can never j
he effected but by the call of a Convention, and t
whereas this Court is fully convinced, that no dam- j
age can result (ruin a Cm vention, provided the
Constitution when revi.ed shall before il goes into
operation, be submitted to and approved by the
■ttffrsges of a majority of the good People of th'.s
Si -Re, which will inevitably be done il ibe act or
r< solutions ot the Gemrsl Assembly, authorising
snob Convention, lobe submitted to and apptov d
by a majority of the votes of the freemen of this i
,b ite. Therefore, be ii ordered, That the citizens t
of this county, be earnestly requested at the nextij
ig- neral election to indorse upon their tickets tbe||
1 w >rd«, Conv ulion or no Convention, on [he mea- |
I sure in their judgment shall be proper or impro- i
ptr, and it is further ordered, That a c py ot the
■ foregoing preamble ami order, be requ »ted to be
jpi hlished in all the public Journals in tins State ,
ft is further ordered, That a copy be posted on tlte
Court House door, and at such other public places
in the county, as will give the greatest publicity.
A .rue extract J< um the Minutes of said ( out,
John Landrum, Citric
September 9 24
ft auk., I
Avuvsta, Auuust lOru, 1831. j
4 N Inatalnaent of 10 per cent o t the Capita
block of this Hank, is required to be paid on
lit* 17th October, and a further Instalment ol
10 per cent, on Hie 17(h of Nov mb r n Eh
iJy order oj the Hoard of Directors.
(ieurge W. Lamar, Cashier.
August 16 a M
\ - ■ '^sasiayus-sss-JS'L.
Hhcnir’s Hate— Postponed.
>Vii! be Mild mi (ha brst I'uesdsy in October pest,
V *t tin: h'arkct Hcuue m tbe city of Au£a*C*
wi' till the leijil ;k>uim »>f sale -
A Got oi i ami in the, city of Au-
K'Hti, l». u i i w-.- .t by Centre street, east bf
, not formerly , v*nfd by N Fox, but «o!d to Thou.
C. ’M' i,i ey linad streec t*nj running back
t wi.nl* li.h* sire,-I, li»c way the . qu.re. levied
>; i H*i be property ol Nicholas b’ -a, tu ;atiafy •
ti fa, i-ruicis C. lay lor v. said Eo*.
UM-
Gue Horse. and W agon, levied
i si i’,e properly •»< John Milieu, to satisfy
* li fa, on ioreclosure of a mortgage, A. i. Hunt
■ilglnn. vs jhid Wi.'len.
i'crui:, as umsil.
riaimund 11. Glascock,
Shc'~iff liw.hmoncl County.
s m■».. ,i,., fi 18 ii -j. X 4
A(liuinisU*a!.or*s .Sale.
Will ba Hol'd agree* )!e to an order of the Jus’i
ecu oi ihe luferi »r (Jvii.t of Uurke county, act*
' ! K “ s u Court of Ordinary, on the first Tuea
day in None ib r next, at (b e Court Hr .use
dour in Wayuarb imngh Four N-grocs, vix •
Ouil and her three children, Med,
Sarah mid Jtivle, to the Kalatc of Ulc i
nrd lic.l, cioceustil # for th<s tortiiefi! of Ihc Lcirt,
also—
At the same time and place, the
I .and in tlurke beungiiig to said K..ute~3oo A
crc-s more or less, adj lining Land* of John «cd
dick and oihers, with th* exception of the Wi
dow’s Dower --Terms m«de known on the day of
sale.
Simeon Bell, Adm’r.
® pfember 6, JB.il 9; T 24
Administrators Hale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December
iii-at, agreeable to an order of the Honorable
the Interior Court of Liuike county, while sil
ling tor Ordinary purpose*!-
3:55 Acres of Pine Laud, in Burke
county, wiih the exception ol the Widow’s Dow
er, adjoining Mithew Lively and John Wimberly,
on (be Cypress pond, and sold as ihe property ol
Stephen (Jodby, deceased, for the benefit of tbo
heirs of said Estate.
Holomtm Godby, Jldin’r.
Septembers 18.}I 13t T 24
Administrator’s Hale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next,
agreeable to an order (rom the Honorable the
Justices of the Inferior Court for Burke coun
ty, wtiilu sitting for Ordinary purposes i
SO3J Acres of Fine Land in Doo
ly county, No. 16U, in tue 12ih D.strict, sold at
the property of Stephen tlmlby, deceased, sos
tile booefi. of the neirs of s.i.l Estate.
Holotnon Godhy, Jidm’r.
Scntcmher 5. 1831 17t t 24
N otico,
All persons indebted to (be estate of Elia!
Abner Wellborn, late of Columbia county,
deceased, are desired to m.ka immediate pay.
meal to tiic administratrix on said estate. And
all persons huvi g demands against said
eifsle are requested to rcndirtb.m in legally
attested within (he time prescribed by law. And
for the greater convenience of those to who*
Said estate may be indebted, a deposit will be
made in the hands of Ur. Elisa Wellborn of Colum
bia county, who is authorised to settle duly au
thenticated demands, and take receipts in my
name.
Judith M. Wellborn,
JiJmMurairix.
September S 9t t 24
Notice.
tjIOUK months after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Scriven county,
while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the whole of 'Tie real estate of Edmund Cross.
K q. decerned, late of said county, lor the bene
fit of his heirs and creditors.
John A. Gross, JldnSr.
Scriven county. Sept. 2, lfl.il. 1 iii4.ui 24
CKO It LI A, Scriven county,
WHEUEAS Lucy Lewis, applies for Letter!
of Administration on the Estate and .ef
fects of Jacob Lewis, deceased, late of said county.
Those are therefore to cite and edrnooith all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be ami appear at my oliioe with
in tbe lime prescribed by law, to file their ob
jrctions (if any they have) to shew cause wb|
said letters should nut be granted.
Witness the Honorable William Smith, one of
the Justices of said Court, this sth day ol
September, 1831.
24 Seaborn Gooclall, Cl’k.
GEOKCIA, Scriven countv-
WHEHEAB Msitha Handley and William Jen
kina, applies for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of James Handley, deceased, late
of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred snd creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at rny office, with
in the lime prescribed by law, to file their objec
tions, (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hope Brannen, one of
the Justices of said Court, this 5 h day of
September, 1831,
24 Seaborn Goodall, CVk.
Ordered, that public notice
he g.vitn to all lot hold ra on Broad-.atreet, oppo
site whose Lots die pavement of the si le walk is
[in bad order, lo have die ",ame repaired on or be
(foretiie 15th inst, a id that in the event of their ne
glect or refutal to c imply with this Tiler, it *hall
he the duty of the Committee on streets to have
the nece isary repairs made ss so on as practicable
thereafter, at the expense of said Lot holders.
A true es'rsct from the Minutes of Council
passed the ‘ld September, 18, 1 1
Geo, M. Walker, Clerkj
Septemb' r 6 4t 23
TO RKJST ;
FIVE TENEMENTS oppoaite
the I. >wer Market House, suitable sot
STOKES or DWELLINGS. The two
JUUBL Western TKNLUKNI'S will be fiu
uoiea ,o suit applicants.
—also—
!,.A A STORE fronting the Plan
i Ho'eh on broad Street, occupied
by W, B. Üboausax
Bamuel Hale.
July 15 ft