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CONSTITUTION ALI3T.
AUG U ST A ;
ruiiSDAY, January 17, isj-j.
. Wk publisli a Report from the Committee on In
-ban affairs and from the pea of our valuable lie
rresentative General VVn.tr Thompsow.—The sab
;ect is one of great interest to those who h ive no.
received full -vatisfacTion for Indian spoliations, aim
aho by a strange decision of the Executive magis
trate, have been cut off from claims to interest ami
the issue and increase of negro property. As the
Treasury is now oveiflowing, and there seems to be
a strong disposition in Congress to give respec.tui
and lull consideration to the claims of the btaies, it
may be hoped the object of our worthy Represen
tative will without much difficulty, be attained be
fore the close of the present session ; but whether
the effort he is now making be crowned with suc
cess or not—it will be long before the people of
Georgia will forget the faithful services of General
VitoMfsom lie h-.s been always at his post—ac
tive and efficient when Georgia was concerned—
intelligent and useful when subjects of more gene
ral importance were before the House. General
Thompson did not receive a classical education ;
he was not trained to the Car nor to the habit of
public speaking ; nevertheless, he is a very agree
able and forcible speaker—his information is exten
sive and correct, and he is a business man. We
are happy that the Report now published affords
‘the occasion for paying this slight but just tribute
to modest bat sterling merit.
The origin of a State or a city always carries with
it intense interest. We love to hear of the Pilgrim
fathers—of the adventurous Oglethorpe—the wise
Venn —but it is extraordinary that our curiosity is
in strong contrast with the means used to gratify A.
If the ancient record or the manuscript be put into
our hands, we read with delight—‘but we care not
to hunt them up—to pry into foreign countries—or
among musty papers for information which when
obtained is so gratifying to all.- The truth of what
we say is proved by.the little knowledge which our
citizens generally possess of the origin and early
fortunes of the city in which we live. Who can
tell when Augusta was founded and by whom V
Who can point to the sites where fort Augusta and
fort Moore stood ? Who can now inform us where
the Traders fixed their establishments and the In
dians their rude tents ? Who is there can pass a
long the margin of (he Savannah from Hawkes’
Sullcy to the Sand-bar and give any tiling like an
accurate history of the encroachments of the stream
-the first settlements upon its banks—and the e
vents prosperous and adverse connected with the
growth of our city ? For the purpose of throwing
some light upon this subject—we publish two ex
tracts obligingly furnished us by a friend, for whom
they were selected by a most worthy gentleman
now .no more.
, (fj* Extract from ** a Stole of the Province of Geor
gin, attested upon oath cn the Court uj savannah,
Nov. 10. *740 " ■
3even miles above New Windsor*, on Hie Geor
gia side, lies the town of Augusta, just below lie
Falls. This was laid out by the Trustees’ orders, in
the year 1735, which has thriven prodigiously.
There are several Ware Houses thoroughly well fur
* Bished with goods for the Indian trade, and 5 large
Boats belonging to the different inhabitants of the
Town, which can carry about 9 or 10,000 weight of
Deer skins each, making 4 or 5 voyages at least to
Charlestown, for exporting to England; and the val
ue of each cargo is computed to bes rum £I2OO to
£ISOO sterling. Hither, all the English Traders
With their servants, resort in the Spring ; and, *Us
computed, above 2000 horses come thither, at that
sessort; and, the Traders, Packhorse-men, Servants,
Townsmen and others, depending upon that busi
ness, are moderately computed to be, 600 while
men, who live by their trade, carrying Upon Pack
horses, all kill'd* of proper English goodsi for which
the Indians pay in Deer skins, Beaver and other furs
each hunter is reckoned to get 300 weight of
Dcer-skins, in a year. This is a very advantageous
trade to England, sines it is mostly paid for in
Woollens and Iron,
OCj* Prom ‘"‘a true and historical narrative of the colo
ny of Georgia, in America"— printed at Charles
town, S. C.—1741 •
The last place We shall mention, is Attousta, dis
tant from Savannah 200 miles up the river. It was
founded in 1737, at a considerable charge, under
the direction of one Mr. linger Lacy, being at that
time Agent to the Chero ;ee Nation. Itisprnci
pally, it not a!(pgether. inhabited by Indian tra lers
and store keepers; the number of whom may be
now about .30, or upwards—and, a considerable
quantity has been raised there.
The Honorable James Al. Wayne, is announced
as a Candidate for re-election to Congress sr. the
Savannah Republican of the I2th inst.
A Mr. Levi Williams —say the western papers—
lately married Mies Nancy Twenty Canoes— a lady
of the Tuscarora Tribe of Indians.
The condition of Europe is more quiet than it
was some months since, but the elements of dis
cord are still and will long be in motion. The Re
form Bill may or may not pass—the French Peer
age Bill will probably be adopted—the difficulties
between Holland and Belgium are not yet closed,
and the former assumes a threatening aspect even
'owards England. Poor Poland is no more—and
. her Patriots are wanderers— except those who arc
sent by Russia to Siberia. The Czar seems to be
satisfied, amd for the present meditates n» further
conquests. Greece has no King and Spain is anxi
ously looking for an Heir to the Throne. Don Mi
guel is dreading the invasion meditating by Don He
dro. The Cholera panic has very much subsided
in England—the disease at Sunderland is said not
•to have been the Asiatic Cholera. The Jews —who
live very temperately—have generally escaped the
disorder--and snuff takers and Segar smokers art
proof against it-
The following gentlemen have been appointed
iids 'o the Governor:—
LEWIS L. GRIFFIN’, of Monroe.
DANIEL M. S l KWART, of Glynn. 1
ROBERT W. WII,LIAMS, of Columbia.
JAMEs CLARK 1 ERRELL, of Franklin.
HENRY SOLOMONS, tif’Twiggs.
WILLIAM N. BISHOP, of Hall. ‘
OLIVER VV. COX, of Henry.
LEONIDAS FRANKLIN, at Clark.
JOHN L LEWIS, of Jones.
JOHN B. WALKER, of Morgan.
GEORGE L,. BARRY, of Decatur.
AHR-VM P. PATRICK, ot Bibb. *
JOHN MUTTON, of Muscogee,
mill TON HEPBURN, of Baldwin,
EDWARD DF.LONY. ot Early.
JAMES WOOD, ot Coweta.
U W. HENDERSON, of Randolph.
JOSEPH S. ANDERSON, oi Newton.
JOSEPH J. CAVER, of Lincoln.
THOMAS J RUSK, of Haber>-ham.
PE TER CONE, of Bulloch, and
FRANCIS T. TENNILLE, of Washington.
The Commercial Bank at Macon, is expected to
go into operation early in February next.
We copy the following letter from the Hon. H.
G. Lamar, from the last Macon Advertiser
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Jajhurx 3d f 1832.
Mr. M. I) J. Slade,
Sir In your paper of the 23d of December last,
in announcing the nnmer of those nominated as can. t
didalea for the next Congress, you advert to changes ,
effected by it in the present delegation. . The re
marks, it seems to me, are calculated to impress the ,
public mind with the belief, that the changes were i
the result of ihc decision of the political friends to |
which the supposed excluded individuals belonged.
Tbe object of this communication is, to correct any |
erroneous conclusions which may be formed on the
subject in relation, to myself. I did not desire a no- ,
mination for a re-election, and for that reason 1 ,
withheld the submission of my name. In pursuing ,
this course, I yielded to the necessities of my pe
cuniary situation, which precluded the hope of my
continuing to occupy (without an increased embar
nissmem,) the relation I now do, to the people of
Georgia, longer than the term for which lam elect-;
ed This determination was made known to my 1
friends m a communication elicited from me by their
call, antecedent to the nomination-
Although my intended retirement from tke ap
poimmenl, I now hold is voluntary, I feel most sen
sibly the obligation I am under to those who confer
red it; and while I indulge the liveliest sensibility
which gratitude can inspire, I trust, J shall not, for
, the term I have to serve, be unmindful of their in
, serest, or be wanting in fidelity and zeal to promote
it. With respect, your obedien servant,
HE.S’HY G. LAMAR.
11 . j
In a late Debate the Ex-President said— \
i ‘‘But we were all subjects of sovereign States, ex-.
* I cept the delegates of the Territories.’ The distin
, guished gentleman at the head of the Military Com- |
mittee is a sub ject of the sovereign State of South
*i Carolina; and he, (Mr. A.) was the subject of the i
.sovereign State of Massachusetts. Such was he
; case, for th» wards sovereign ami subject were co
r 'relative terms ; where the former existed, there,
’ I also, must be found the latter.”
( To which Col. Drayton of South-Carolina repli
* ed-r
11
j He thought it not relevant- to apply the terms so
j v.“reign and subje'-t >c Stntcs end their citizens ;
; tuejf Were terms only applicable to monarchies,
, whereat! power is derived from die crown ; in this
country, the people are the sovereign source of
. power, and cannot hg called subjects.
i
STEPHEN GIRARD.
- We are indebted to a highly esteemed friend for the
: following abstract from the Will of the late 3te
■ Gibard, E.q. There is not, perhaps, an
1 instance recorded,in the history of the world, of
*; one humaß being devoting such an immense a
”1 mount of wealth, for the benefit of his fellow man,
>! «i the venerable deceased has given to the city of
* his adoption, for the laudable purpose of its im-
s l provement, and for the melioration of the condi
t. tion of its inhabitants [Phil. Adv.
* STEPHEN GIRARD’S WILL
Gives tojhe Pennsylvania Hospital, sub
- 3; ject to the payment of an annuity of
I #2OO to a female slave, whom he sets
* he?. $30,000
*To the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, 20,000
1 To the Orphan’s Asylum, 10,000
3 To the Controllers ot the Public Schools, 10,000
V To the City Corporation, to be invested,
and the interest to be applied annually
jin the purchase of wood for the Poor, 10,000
To the Society of Ship-Masters, 10,00#
To the Free Masons’ Lodge, 20,000
For a School to be erected in the township
of Passyunk, for poor white Children, 6,000
i Sundry Legacies to individuals, amount
r ii'tfto ' 120,000 1
t Several Annuities amounting to about 4,000'
, To the City of N»w Orleans, 1000 acres
j, of improved Land in the territory of
* Mississippi, and
. Ore-third 0f307,000 acres of unimproved,
j Land in the same territory,
,Tothe City of Philadelphia the remain
j - ing two thirds i f the said unimproved
, Lands. ( Thu land is said to be worth
5 : 500,000 dollars )
I To the City of Philadelphia, Stock in the
I Schuylkill Navigation Company, 110,000
-j [Worth in the market considerably
I more Than this sum.] i
, Fora College for poor white male chil
dren.and its proper endowments, the
6um of 2,000,000
t To the City of Philadelphia, for certain
| City Improvements, to be invested,and
I the interest to be annually applied, 500,000
All his remaining Estate, real and per
sonal, (no part of tliq real estate to be
s sold) is to be applied as follows—in
( further aid •! the said College—im
’ provements of the City and in relief of
the Taxes.—This Estate is very large,
I but not yet valued,
i To the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
. ,0 be applied to Internal Improvemen s
, by Canals, provided the Legislature
shall, within oije year from Stephen Gi
rard’s decease, pass laws authorizing
the City ot Philadelphia to make the in
tended improvements—otherwise to
the United Slates for the same object, "00.000
1 The Gentlemen hereafter named are the Execu
tors of bis Will.
, TIMOTHY PAXSON,
THOMAS P ( OPE,
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
WM J. DUANE,
JOHN A BARCLAY.
, Niw* from Ihe Hull Hood.
We visited the Kail Fl'mil l>e|>i»sitory a! Line
street,. and were equally pleased and surprised ui the
increased business complexion wlucli if wears. Seve
ral additional sheds, for the reception of ihe mated
;ls, engines and cars, have been put up, and the
1 frame of a large smithy, for iron work, is about to be
lerectcd. The whole aspect of the place, is that "f
’industrious and unremitting enterprise, concentra
ting its energies upon tho single great object in
view, and promising hence, largely, for us comple
tion. The locomotive now runs thirteen miles in a
direct line, and performs its journeys almost hourly,
with passengers, the mails, lumber, iron and other
materials. [Carolina Guz.
Bunk of the United States, Jan. 4 —At an elec
tion held by the Stockholders of this Bank, at their
Banking House, On the 2d and 3d instant, the fol
lowing gentlemen were chosen Directors for the
ensuing year, vis t Nicholas Biddle, John Hohlen,
Henry Pratt. John K. Neff, Edward Coleman, Win
Platt, Thomas Cadwalader, diehard Willing, Mat
'thew L. Bevan, Horace Hinney, Manuel Erye, Am
brose White, John S. Henry John Potter, of
South-Carolina ; Robert Gilmor, of Maryland ,
John M‘Kim, jr. of do. ; Isaac Caruw, of New-
Y.i Ic ; John Kathbone, Jr. of do- ; Thomas H.
Perkins, of Massachusetts ; B. W. Crowninshleld, I
of Massachusetts. And at a meeting of the Direc <
tors on the evening of the 3d hist. Nicholas Biddle,
E-q: was unanimously re-elected President of the'
Board.
Among the receipts into the United States Trea-.
sury, from extraordinary sources during the year'
, 1830, were from “ an unknown person, stated to be
due if) the U. States, S2OOO arrears of direct lax
$16,930 ; fees on letters patent $16,350 ; Cenia|
coined at the Min!, $ 13-605 26. From the same
sources, prior to the 60th of September, 180 l i
from unknown persons, stated to be due to the U.
Stales sll9 02 ; arrears of direct tax $10,342 2A ;
fees on leuers patent $14,370 < Cents coined at the
Mint, $16,764 85. According to this statement,
conscience has not been so active among the deliri
quent debtors or has drained them, and the ingen
uity of patentees increases faster than the coinage.
An invention to supersede the use and necessity of
money, is all that is now wanting to make the coun
try pre eminently prosperous and happy,
! (fj° The exhibition and sale of
•he articles, prepared by the Ladies’ Working So
siety of the Episcopal Church, will take place on
THURSDAY die 19th inst- in the large Room of the
Masonic Hall, at 5 o'clock, P- M- if fair, ifnoi, the
next day.—The sole object of the Fund expected
to be raised, is (lie repair and improvement of the
interior of die Church.
January 1(1
Qjr* In reference to the abovf, the Ladies have
'determined that though the exhibition will com
mence at 5, the sales, except of refreshments, shalj
j not commence until 7 o’clock P. M.
January 17 It
85,000 Prize sold at Beers’
combination
!j-17’, 40, 43, beyig tfip 4' ! ■ sth, anil 6ih
drawn Numbers of t 1 r'Virginia State
LOTTERY,
' Fur the benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal
Company,
extra ci.ass No. i, for 1832.
’ A PHIZ If (TP
i #,OOO Dollars,
Sold at BKRR3’ Fortunate Lottery Office,
ana ihe Caj.h paid at S'ght.
The following are the drawn Numbers,
42, 4 34, 40. 17, 43. 8 36.
Lowest Prize $5,
Piia s CASHED at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery OlSt*>e,
No. 241, Broad Street.
VvViea
in the Lutteoes of tuts work are still to be
disposed of.
30.000 DOLLARS,
12.000 DULLAHS,
10.000 DOLLARS,
5,000 DOLLARS,
’ 2-0 Prizes 1000 Dollars,
Tickets from Four Dollars to Ten Dollars.
Shares in proportion.
Prompt attention psid to orders at
ii BEERS’.
! Januaty 17 It
NOTICE.
Vo auA Maxima.
Pr ipneals win b“ received by die
i O fommisaiuners until the lidi of oex m n.th,
j Orer»t-ing thr MILI.EDGEVII.LE MASONIC
I HALL, on the Lot now in itu. ccupancy t Mr.
I lium<s J Shinhoiser The pt-cc may tie seen,
I amt any other i formation desired, obtained by
i calling on ihe Secretary.
11. K. Mines.
MWeilgeviUe, Jan. 5 1332 3t sy
LAU.iU^r
I VI’V 44 customer*, and the public in general,
IvJ. a.e particularly < q i when they are in
i«• ■ ,! at y first r.te Corned Ihe/ o apply person
ally, or send their servana ■ r .obsenber
Isaac HemlricltH,
dj* The cause of ihe i b >ve. notice, is, that families
(■i* q y get d< ceiv Iby their servants apply
a c sored man who i in die habit of vemi
g corned beef in die Mark-l of such a quality
; ioat the subscriber would not offer for ta,e
1 H.
Januaiy 13 3 60
Ihe SuliHciihe/,
a/. VINT ►► qu tied h Auction unit Csn
mi non business in v <> I* 'Tjs. Maii
miwx w - ■ uue I bv him ;•> my { M <
'and, 254 >tr< dh r e ‘e is pre p ared tn-m.k
• t’var cc* on any Co sg. menu he m •) b- (avert d
vl.h.
C. F iliijig.
I J van ta, 10 hla ,u»ry I lib/,. c»
/sqggy
3. B ftVV.VASiF.llt'i V.V» A
, OF
SACRED MUSIC■ '
THE Pob’ic are respect'ully informed that the
Concert op sacked music win uk ■
place on TO MORROW EVENING, the Ittth
inst at the UmruniAW CntincK, when si-me select
SOLOS, DUE ITS and CHORUSES will be per
formed hy srvcrA 1 and Gentlemen, Aina
>eurs, together with the Prafcasiona) aid of Mrs.
REEVES and Mr HUDSON.
OtAcy ot Performance-
PART I.
1 Opening Instrumental Piece.
12. Senurve, “Salvation belongcth un
to the Lord.” Kent.
3. Duett , “All things fair and bright
j are thine. ’* Shaw.
; 4. Chorus. “Daughter of Zion.”
1 5. Solo, ••Most beautiful appear.” Haydn.
6. Soh & Chorus, “Come yc disconso.
■I la*e.” 1 . Webhe.
i 7. Solo, “The Polar Star.” Shaw.
, 8. Chants, “Wake Isle* of tho South.” Hastings.
I PART 11.
9. Sentence, “The Lord will comfort
’! Zion.”
|lO Solo, “The Smile.’* Shaw.
; U. Duett . "T e’er when solemn still*
ness reigns.” Mozart.
1 12. So/o fe. Chorus, ’‘Watchmen tell us
ot the right.” L. Mason,
■ 13.- Solo, "’Ti* to the BasttLe Hebrew
bendi’* Shaw.
; 14. Sole k Chorus. “Far, Par o'er hill
and dell.” Spanish air.
15. Duett, “ Arrayed in clouds of
Go'den fight.” Shaw.
* 1 16, Finale Chants, “Hallelujah to the
God of Israel.” Haydn.
QCr Doors open at 6, performance to commence
1 at 7 o’clock.
5 1 Ticket* one Dollar each, to be had at Ricbxbdi
: and Gi.ifi.bt’9 Book Store and of
1 CHARLES LABUZAN.Ii ,
! A. P. PILLOTT, I'
A, GUMMING,
J P. GREINER, I
5 KDW’D THOMAS, yManagers.
BENJAMIN BAIRD, |
N, B. MOORE, (
IL B. HAVILAND, |
G. K ROUNTREE, J
January 17 It
Dramatic Olio.
1 The L«di**s and Gentlemen of AuguW and it
vicinity are respectfully informed that on
To-muTTON*, tlae 18th iwat.
WILL BE MVEN A
DRAMATW OLIO, ,
With rostttfne % ‘"crti 'tfy eonsuging
of seernial selecti'ms, Tyig r and Comic. by I
so il, (9D(D!PJUk a
p;B AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN,
m Bo
th orn the London and Nevi York Theatres,
AND
The celebrated Comedian nvd
DTamatic \entt\\ qv\iai,
Wboae performances have bee r.e-.i.vtd wi h
Unbounded applause in London N w-Y .rk Boa
ton Philadelphia, Charleston, New Orleans, fkc.
%r-. fee.
, il " _
<£> Further particulars will be eitpresse'3 in
‘ thr .Mis of the Evening.
I *.* Admittance, Gentlemen one dollar each,
I Tickets to admit a Lady and Gentleman, One Dol
lar and a half. Children 50 Cents.
Ji(iu-<ry 17 It
A Teacher to take charge of the Grammar
School about to be opened in the town ot
I Aihf-na, Geo. to whom will be given a salary o(
gI'JOO, and all the School will ni k. ovi-r hat
sum. Proofs of q ulilications to afford ample in
is ructions in the tollowing branches wifi be re
q bred, vt
1. English Grammar,
2, Arithmetic, including fractions, and the ex
traction of the Roots minutely.
3. Oaeaar’s Commcntariea,
4. Virgil.
5. Cicero's Orations.
! 6. Greek Testament,
7. Gracca Minora,
i Uuexceptionfb’e rccomrr.endationn of ;nofHl
■ character will *Uo be expected. The Trustees
, flatter themselves that from the proximity of (he
school to the University of the State ; the ex
j tensive Libraries attached to the College and Li
tcrary Societies; the cheapness of board, toge
ther with the notorious salubrity of our a'mos
Iphere, the Institution in question, cannot fail to
attract the attention at the Stale, particularly
when it is considered as preparatory to an en
. trance into oor State College. By order of the
1 Board of managers, -
John A. Cobb, Pres'dt.
E. L. NEW ON Sec’ry.
N. B. The School will open under the d'rei
s tii-o of a temporary Teacher, on the first Monda
in January neV.
(L Y Papers friendly to Literature, will pletii
* inirri the above.
Atbe ip, December 27 1831 57
otice.
mon'h* after dale, application will b
made to (hr Honorable the Interior Court o'
durke county, when silting L.r Ordmsry purpo
ics for lesve to re'l the interest of Koaina Wat.
kins, mini r in two hnndrsd and twenty nine A
rc-s of Laid, in the county aforesaid, i' b ir,g ts i
I Tower of Phinicy Sapp, wife of Philip Sapp, d -
ceased.
James Adw’r.
October 26, 1831 “*)
Auction
BY J. MARSHALL.
TO.MOHVLO\V MOILJriXQ,
At 11 O'clock.
Oi ww I i HpSy Porto Rico L
2 tierces Uice,
y K gs UuinCiiclured Tobacco
4 Harreln M.lasses
1 *0 »nx«s Soap
I't do Window Glass
5 Demijohns Sidy Madeira Wine
20 Pieces Huffing'
i I do 'Sacking
1 Counting I[mse De k and Book Cssr
X F,i, ht day l ime Piece, &c. to,
terms at sale.
January 17
Jlnd Commission Business,'
U WING taken the future lately occupied by
Mr. C. Phillips I will continue to traniact
the Auction and (Jommission Business, as recently
conducted by him. and solicit a continuation of
the patronage Mr. Phillips has been favored with.
My attention will bed. voted exclusively to Goods
on Commission. 1 am prepared to make advances
to any amount, and on liberal terma
L Marshall. ,
Avvosta 10th January 1832.
TUB BAILT UEOKOiaw
Is PUBLISHED io the City of Savannah, and
under the late improved arrangement of the
Weatern Mail, departs for the interior, Mobile.
New-Orieans, he. each day, a few hours after it
is issued, arrving at Augusta in *B. at Milledgc
, vdle in 4H, and at Macon in Si hours after ite
depsrture. - Terms gBOO per annum, in ad
vance.
'Mne
Is published 'hree lim> a a week and contains
all the intelligence, including new advertisements,
published in the Daily paper—Terms SSOO per
annum, payable in advance.
The Georgian, dai'y and triweekly, contain*
the latest Commercial, Political, Domestic and
Miscellaneous intelligence ; and particular paina
are bestowed,upon the Marine department, where
slao will be found all that relates to Usricn and
Charleston, APi ce Current, carefully corrected
from statements so buyers and aellera, together
with remarks on the transactions of the week, ia
published every Saturday, the Foreie’. Export*
noted daily and regular tables of ihe E f p».rlßof
our ririnciuai S'tpks, both Foreign & Coastwise,
published i.nee a month. . , , *
Advertisement*’ f«om abroad will be conspi
cuously inserted in both papers at 75 els. per
quire of 14 |mes lor, and 3/ 1 2 cent* for every
ucce diugpub'ict'ion when daily, or SO cent*
when 2 ..r % im.es per week. Legal Notice*
c«r<. ully published, so aa to comply with (lie
requisitions of Ihe lew.
(O' Editors in Augusta, MilledgeviJle, Htcou
and Goluti bus, will oblige us by a few insertions
of ih« above.
Ja usry 11 (jj
I mmmtrn ». -■ ■■ ■ - L - -
TfeSkehex Wanted,
A Gentleman who can entne well recommend
ed as a Scholar, and of steady habits, would
meet with encouragement on cany application to
Simmons Crawford,
Harmong Lamar,
Keuhiii Hill.
Appling, Columbia county, \ 0 . ...
Jami. ry 5, 1832. S 1
VWvt and to WiTo out,
F«r the term ot .welve months from the first of
j February, 1831, the following properly.
A SAW and Grist MILL, in
• good order, with a sufficiency of Timber for
S»wing Lumber, an excellent Negro Sswyer, and
four other ablr Negro Men—Also for sale, three
i prime well broke Mules, a fairy Log, Geer, and
every thing necessary belonging to it, on a ere
, t of twelve months.
James Beal.
December 2? 55
LAW rsiVtlL eT~
THE Subscriber* have entered into Co-part
nership in the Practice of LAW, and will
attend to any business in (he way of their pro
-1 session confided to them. They will undertake
collections in any part of the upper country of
Georgia. They also design opening a Law School
in Athens upon the plan most approved io simi
lar-institutions in the Northern State*'.
A. H. Clayton.,
Ed. Harden,
George 11. Clayton, Jun.
CCT The Georgia Journal, Constitutionalist
‘hsijqnd oi aja ‘jauncQ uoua|asqo puv
the above once a month for three month*, and.
1 send their accounts to this office for payment.
! Athent Dec. 27. 1331 lm3m 67
i.EORGIa, Scriven county,
Jacob Oliver, has applied so»
. Letters of Administration on the real El
ite of Mary A. 3 Freeman, (a minor.'* deceased,
> late of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
: deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
ime prescribed by law, to file their objections
(d any they have) to shew cause why said letters
should net be granted.
Witness the Honorable William Smith, one o<
the Justice;! of said Court, (his 10th day of
January. 183 t.
61 Henborn Goodall, CVk.
N otice.
rrrnths aider date, application will bo
1/ mad.', io the Honorable the Justices of tha
inferior Court of Scriven county, when sitting
nr ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole
•f the resl E tate of Gordin Barnes, deceased,
*»tc of said county, for the purpose of making s
■ division among ilie ITr-ir l . o said .'-ceased.
Sarah Banies, Jdm’x.
Scriven county, .tan. 11, 1831 In 4 61
HHKHIKK’H TITLES,
Per s*h at (Mi o£ic*