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I
GONS i'l iHJTiONALIST. I.
.. , ]1
AUGUSTA : <
TUE.SUAY. FfciBRUAaY 7, 1832 It
THE Si penor Court si's again on Wednesday
next, on liar motions. i'he Interior Court com• ,
nenced and closed its adjourned session yestef’ |
day. 'lheCi'.y Council owing to tlia absence and i
indisposition of members did not hold Us regular t
meeting on Saturday last. • t
it
Ws understand J udge Longstreet, ha* been ap- (
pointed the Orator lor the 22d mat. I
Mr. Foiissrn is spoken of aa Mr, Vast Bonus's
.successor lo the Court of St. James—so we learn
from a friend in the lobby at Washington. (
The Bank of Pennsylvania hat petitioned Con- J
gress for a renewal of the Charter of the Bank of
the United States. j
A friend of ours smiled at the zeal v. ith which ,
wc announced in our last, Mr. Van Burns's rejee
tiun, and seemed to think we might be put to *ome
difficulty, in finding a justification for it. We are 1
perfectly aware that ha who uses strong expres
sions, always haxzards much, but we know not of
any terms belonging to the language too forcible to
be applied to the wonderful carelessness of its
character, whether at home or abroad, that has on
this particular occasion, signalized the Senate of
the United States. In truth, not only has this great i
kody been blind to it* own reputation, but it has
not hesitated to involve and to darken that of the
whole country. j
'l'he Constitution of the United States has made
it the duly of the President to appoint Ambassadors
“by and with the consent of the Senate’’—but did
tlie framers of that Instrument—does the instru
ment itself— mean, that the Senate have a right to
withhold their advice and consent from prejudice,
caprice, or passion * —lt was believed doubtless,
that Wisdom and Moderation would abide in that
department and hence, that objections to the no
mination of the President' must be founded upon
such stable and sufficient grounds as could be just
ly supported and 1 vindicated before the nation.
Such ig unquestionably the theory of the Constitu-j
tion, and if it appear, that the refusal to consent
to and advise Mr. Van Buren’s nomination emanat
ed from unwise motives and party violence -then
we say, the Constitution has been grievously aa-{
sailed—the President has been treated with indig- \
nity—the people whose Representative that Presi
dent is, have been insulted—and the Senate has.
fallen from that high destiny which clothed it with
the proud title of “the most august body upon
earth.”
What will our own reflecting and justice loving ’
citizens say to such conduct as this, on the part of
the Representative# of the confederate States ?
Will they declare it to be prudent and politic and
proper 7—Never—while fair play is considered ft
jewel by the American people—never I Will it
be alledged, to satisfy and sooth an indignant pub
lic, that Mr. Van Buren is incompetent f Who
would, who could believe such an idle Story 1 Is
not Martin Van Buren that same distinguished New-
Yorker who lifting himself from orphanage and po
rerty, became remarkable as a Statesman, Jurist &
Orator, both in his native state and oh the wider t
national Theatre > Is he not the self same man, 1
who within the very walls where he has been os-
iracised, commanded the hearts and the minds of j
his hearers, and led some even of those who assail- ,
ed him—nay, the dignitary himself, by whose j ;
hand the last dagger was planted—to victory— 1
power—and place ? What infuriate slanderer j
shall dare to say of the active legislator, the en-. (
lightened senator—the talented Governor, theac-j<
compliahed Secretary of State—aye, and the able 1
Minister—though he be compared with the Kings '
and Barbours, who have figured at the same Court, j
that he is incompetent—and hope to have his crude I
ravings received for truth ’—But we may be ttiid— f
talent is not every thing,—“ worth makes the man” j
at last—and although a very expert politician, Mr. j
Van Buren is also a corrupt one. If such be the i
position advanced before the people—those who ‘
put it forward, may rely upon it, they must sustain ]
it by proof. It is one thing lo reject a nomination ,
in secret, before the Senate, and another to justify i
the rejection in public before the people. The I
first may be effected by management and intrigue f
—the last must be accomplished by the force of,
truth. In what has Martin Van Buren been a cor- ]
rupt statesman ? We pause for a reply—we nei- '
ther know of, nor can imagine any incident in his I
life or in the history of the country, to give color lo
such a gross accusation ! •
How will the conduct of' the Senate appear in 1
the eyes of foreign Governments ? is a question to
be asked—with a serious interest. Mr. Van Buren (
is at the moat enlightened Court of Europe— he hat |
been in contact with—so to speak—the most radi - 1
ral monarch of the time, and one of the most in- 1
telleclual and lofty Ministers in the world. He has '
made himself acceptable to both, and elevated by j
his bearing—the opinions entertained of this coun- 1
try and her institutions. Suddenly, they are told, ’
■ hat the American Senate have without ostensible ,
•eason, refused to recognize the President’s appoint. (
nent, and this gifted citizen who had so won upon
their good will and the esteem of their kingdom, <
must return under ban and disgrace to his own i
country. Will they not start at the intelligence, (
condemn the wrong and deem less highly of the (
justice and magnanimity of our Republic ? Will
they not look suspiciously towards the Senate con-j
stituling au it does a part of the treaty making pow
and entertain fears that the interests of their
own nation may not always be safe in the hands of j
.men, who decree a sacrifice when they should pre- 1 1
pare a triumph- -who, forgetful ol the Constitution,
j the people and themselves, hesitate not to immo
late one of the first ornaments of the Land at the
ahrine of party—infuriate parly !
! It is but too apparent that the rejection of Mar
tin Van Buren—although it may serve the present
purposes of Mr. Clay and Mr CaHioun—will do
essential harm to the country bo;ii at home and
abroad.'
ft must not be supposed, because we speak com
mendingly of Mr. Van Buren, that we are wedded
to his fortunes—not so—he is undoubtedly one of
the men, of whom this nation should be proud—
but we are supporting, not Mr. Van Buren,
Constitution which has been violated in his person.
Had Gen. Jackson nominated Mr. Clay or Mr. Cal
houn, and had they been rejected by the Senate,
we shoald have disapproved such conduct & stood
fast by the principles we now profess. Give us the
Constitution in its purity—and not a tattered parch
ment-blown about by every popular gale—and
abused by every selfish politician who would twist
and turn and tear it to his purposes !
The vote upon Mr. Via Busan's nomination was
as follows
Those who voted in the affirmative are :
Messrs. Benton, Brown, Buckner, Dallas, Dick
erson, Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy, Hendricks,
Hill, Kane, King, Manguin, Marcy, Robinson,
Smith, 1 azewell, Tipton. Troup, Tyler, White,
Wilkins.
Those wtio voted in the negative are :
Messrs, Bell, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing,
Foot, Frelinghuysen, flaync, Holmes, Johnson,
Knight, Miller, Moore, Naudain, Boindexter, Rob
bins, Rugglcs, Seymour, Silsbee, Sprague, Tomlin
son, Wa'gga man, Webster.
I'he Senalo being equally divided, the Vice
President determined the question in the negative.
j We intended to give Mr. Camac’s valedictory re
marks a place in our columns but they were mis
laid at the time, anil it is perhaps now too late to
call them up, Mr. Prisce makes a very imposing
debut as Editor of the Journal. He is candid, judi
cious, and merry hem ted—a trie of qualifications
very remarkable in an Editor—whose business it is
to deal with plots and counter-plots—to find excited
feelings m almost every page he peruses, and to be
jiarrassed by a legion of nameless vexations. Wc
only say, we hope our old friuud’s pleasant wit and
.sober judgment and ardor in search of truth may
“hold out to the end.”
I \ .
j Our limns do not allow us to give the whole of
; Mr. PuiMcs’s address to his Patrons—we publish
'Borne extracts, with which out readers v,e are sure
will be pleased.
j “I'he tendency of every press should undoubted
-11) be, to virtue, truth and Justice. Ii should seek to
elevate the morals, to purify the taste, to inform the
judgment, and defend the interests of the people.
; The periodical press, will most certainly and di
rectly accomplish these object*, by truth and candor
in fact and argument; by a denial of its columns to
■ vice and immorality in all its forms; by requiring
;that all, it possible, which it offers, be written in
gpod'tasteknd good temper; by seeing that the cur
rent ofiis information be regular and authentic; and
by assuming, void steadily defending, with equal
temperance and firmness, such political doctrines &
maxims as best promote the greatest lasting good.”
“Indeed a confession of faith in all proper form
would be soon dispatched; for my doctrine, at the
doctrine as 1 understand it, of strict construction, as
certains and determines most of the rest, it deniec
to congress equally, the right to bestow internal im
provements on the States, and to inflict a tariff of
bounties on the people of the Slates, under any
qualification or limit, in one of these it has sinned
against ihe letter, and in the other, against the spir
it of the constitution. B denies also the charter to a
national Bank, which, under any modification that E
have seen proposed, would do violence boih to the
letter and spirit of that instrument. It asserts the
sovereignty of the Stales; but it deprecates nullifi
cation; because with the sovereignty, it inculcates
with equal earnestness, the Union of the States, and
will never “give it up,” until it abandon* the hope
that free governments can exist upon the earth. My
voice in support of the present incumbent, for the
next term of the presidency, is not given solely, or
even principally, for his services in the field, illustri
ous as they were. Gratitude is one sentiment, and
confidence is another. But 1 shall support him be
cause of the firmness, the strait-forward frankness,
the activity and vigor of his past administration; and
more especially, because his measures have pledged
him lo maxims of policy which I deem safe and
salutary
“Our representation should be reduced. A Court
for the cor ection of errors should he established.
It is too late in the day, to resume the barbarous(pun
ishmenls of the old common law. We should keep
continually before the people, the incalculable im
portance of internal improvements. For next lo the
vindication ofprinciple, that is the greatest service
we can render to the preaent- generation. And
w» should promote education as the greatest possi
bio good lo posterity—lt to the only aliment of o«r
future strength.” .
“ I'he party should act in perfect union to be sue
cessfui now ; and n should honestly endeavor to
promote the public welfare that it may continue lo
be powerful. . “ Union ton th* vuatic ooou,”
would be a motto, embracing and inculcating both
its policy and its duty.
The utter inexperience of the writer in this new
avocation, accounts in part for the unaffected dtf
fidence with which he enters upon its duties, and
will entitle him, it is hoped, to some indulgence in
the early part, at least, of his progress. He pro
fesses good intentions- but all profess them. He
promises his best endeavors—but such promises
are as plenty as blackberries. The public must
and will be the judge, whether this profession and
this promise shall have been fulfilled ; and so it is
superfluous for the writer to invoke its decision
He sagely thinks, however, that a very extensive
vote should be taken on the point, and just hints to
the reader of the present article, that by taking
the paper, lie will have the better opportunity of
making up Ins judgment on this interesting mat
We m») as well take this occasion to say, that
while we regret the retirement of Messrs. Gbart
xa»» and Camak, from “the scene of strife,” we
cannot hut derive both consolation and pleasure
from the ability and talents of their successor*.
ißauicO,
On the 26th ult. by the Rev. Dr. Waddel. Ww
Housto., Esq. to Miss Drusilia, daughter of the
late John L Gilbert, Esq. all of Abbeville, District,
soutn«Carohna, 3
: IBSViMrtt
AT
(If not previously disposed of.)
1 Will be sold to the highest bidder, on the first
Tuesday in February next, at 11 u'clucl;, at the
lower Market House, in this city : -
A two story MOUSE au«i LO T,
being (he first two story House above the PUn
r lets’ Hotel, in the same street, »nd not/ occupied
1 by Mr. Wm. Whits—The Lot contains 40 f.iet
■ front, and 109 teet deep. The House has ben
; built shout two vesrs, and attached to it is a good
KITCHEN, SMOKEHOUSE and PUMP. 1»,.s
I session to be given on the Ist day of March neat.
Terms—Ninety days credit, for art approved
' endorsed note.
[ The above will be sold a bargain at private
, Sale.—Apply to
j. Marshall, Auctioneer.
February 3 tda 66
AT
IN consequence of the number of Pupil* that
have been admitted into the Augusta Penult
Academy, under the auperintendance of Mr. an' 1
Mrs. Twist, since the Ist of January, it will be
impossible to receive any more during the pre
■ sent session.
Parent*. ,who rosy wish to pltbe their dauijh
' ter* in thi* institution, »re requested to puke
application in writing •, they will be notifi td when
jvscancies occur. —Appl'cations of prior date 'till
{be entitled to preference,
j February 7 It 67
; LAFAYET PE HALL,
M
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, I
* TVvfc Subscribe*,
J 13ESPGC1 FULLY informs his friends and .he
I l-li Public, that the above establishment has
*,been taken by him, where *
Ji TiayfcWets wnd Bo&Tdwi<)
6 with or without Familiea, can at all limes be ac*
coinmudaled,
d Peter J. Williams.
P. S Gentlemen having business with the Gen
' Iral Hank or Treasurer. will find the Cashier and
Treasurer at LAFAYETTE HALL.
{ OCT I’he Georgian,, Constitutionalist, Athenian,
, H.con Messenger and Columbus Enquirer, are
requested to publish the above six times.
e January 3, 183* 6t 67
The
®! I WAVING relinquished dke Auction and Com
£ kA. mission Business, in favor ol Mr. Job* Max
suali,, it will be continued by him at my la e
- stand, 854 Broad Street He is prepared to make
r advances as any Consignments be may be favor d
3 with,
; r< C.'. Phillip..
AyeT/evA, XOtb January 1832. 60
And Commission Business.
I I_i WING taken the store lately occupied by
i LJL Mr. C. Pnitaipa. I will continue to transact
- the Auction and Commission Business, as recently
i cbr.duclcdj by him. a continuation ><l
- he patronage Mr. rhillips hsa been layored wi |>.
f Ay attention will be devoted exclusively to Good
r on Commission, ! am prepared o make advances
I to, any amount, and on liberal terms,
J. Marshall.
J January 1332.
htrayeu,
ON the night of the 85th January instant, from
the reaidcnce of the subscriber, a BROWN
j BAY HORSE, l v 2 or 14 year* old-the hair taken
off' in some places by the wagon gear—about 15
* and a half hands high.
[ Also, one amail BLACK HOUSE MULE, m*
' months old.
r Any person taking tficm up, and letting me
‘ know at the Richmond Baths, or giving informs
-5 non to Janes McLawa, at Augusta, shall be libe
’ rally rewarded, by
[ Samuel Tarver.
[ February 3 3l 65
1 HTRaYEM Oil rii'OLEN.
the plantation of Mrs. Palsey Moore’s,
. near Appling, on 25th instant,, TWO SOB
i RBL HORSES, one a large bright Sorrel Horse,
between 14 and 15 hands'high, with a large
s b.ate in hia face—a large bushy tail and thin
•, mane, with a white spot on earth side of hia neck
1 (made by a yoke) the o’her about 14 hands high,
. with thin Inane and small long tail, with two or
> three white feet, both very fat.—A reaeonable
re ward, will be given for the apprehension of the
. thief if stolen, and adequate compensation for
( he Horsgg or information given that they may
i begot.
1 Simmons Crawford.
I Columbia county, Oa. Jan il 1331 3t 66
Bheriff's sale.
, Will be Void on ihe first Tuesday in February
| next, at the Market House in the city of Au
gusts, wit bin 'he legal hours of sale—
One negro woman named Mary,
i evied on at the properly of James Pea, to satis
, ty a fi, fa. on the foreclosure of a Mortgage, John
I L Mann vs. said Pea.
• E. B. Mlagcock, Sh'ff. b. c,
December 1, 1831 -V 4B
I! {Sheriffs sale.
p, Will be aold on the first Tuesday in Febuary neat,
at the Market House, in the City of Augusts
within the legal hours of sale—
t A Negro Woman named Pender,
<nd her child Easter, levied on as ihe property oi
Nicholas Ware, to satisfy a fi fa, the President, l)i
rectors and Comoany of the Dank if Augusta
•vs Wiihstn W. Holt, Executor and Susan It
Ware Executrix of N. Ware, deceased.
, . v —AlflO—
A negro woman named Milly &
her two children, Lacy and Charity, levied <m ss
the property of 1 bonus Coleman, to satisfy a
e fi f «< Spencer Watts v*. said Coleman
« R- B. Mlascock, b. c.
January 5, 1833, * 58
JEN SENATE, 9th Deeember, 1825.
WHKRKAS it appears that, the act entitled ait act, passed on the 9'b December
1824, lu slier and amend an v,ct to impose ts additional lax on Pedlers anil Itine
rant Traders, passed the. 9th December, 1819, h«* been generally evaded by Pedlcrs
and iiinelant Traders, and no ux Las been paid to the tita'e by a Imge portion ot
those persons. from the want 1 1 tnfiirinaiion on the part of the Comptroller General.
Be il therefore resolved, That it shall be ihe doty of the Comptroller General (o pub
lish, quarterly, in one of (he public gazettes of M lletlgeville. AugiwsLi, Ssvitinahj Dtpieu
and Athens, the names ol all I’edlera and liiueraDl i rudeta, who have taken out a
. licence ft otn him tor that purpose.
I And be u further resolved, That it shall be the duly of all t ivil oflicejsin l?;3 different
counties in this Stale, to demand Os nil Fedlers and ilinerant Traders, wltel'.er llrej
j have obtained a licence from thb Comptroller, in conformity to the provisions of the
above recited art; and if such Pettier or Itinerant Ttader shall telase to pioduce such
licence upon such demand, such Pedlar and Itinerant Trader shall be arrested by such
officer, and immediately taken before a Justice of the interior Court, or Justice of the
Peace, to be dealt with aa the law directa fora violation of the law afotesaid. And it
shall he the duty of the Clerk of the Inferior Court in the different counties in this State
to notify the Comptroller General, in writing, thenamesuf all Pcdlerf and Itinerant
Traders passing through their respective countieii-
Appruved, 22d December, 1823.
Oom\»iro\\ev-i)eu«TaV'ft Oitvcej*
• Miu.ebokvii.le, February £. 185f Si.
1 Pursuant to the prevision* of the preceding reanliiiion, the following I.ist ot Pi dims
who have taken out licence according to law, is published lor the inlotmalion of ail uon
’ cerned.
Tliacker B. Howard, Comptroller- Generali
»
, Mtmtl. Agf. Weight, Complexion, Ky «». Ru e*/ Litente:
I David T, White, 'i? 4 5 1-J light gr c y Feb. Ti 1831.
Elisha H. Kendall, 27 5 S dark dark “ 26 do
Childs Root, 29 4 9 bight blue " do
William Edgar!on, 25 5 81 2 fight blue llamU 12, do
Hopgood Grover, S 3 5 7 1-2 fight light <• so. do
Ewen McClain, 23 5 7 light blua At ril 9 do
Nicholas Campbell, 33 5 6 1-4 fight blue •• 15' do
Calvin L. Howland, 20 510 3 4 dark dxi S i May 14* do
Spencer Jenmr gs, 24 5 83 4 light d a fk •• 28 do
Charles A. JSmitb, 24 510 1-4 dark dark June du
Robert G. Turman, 34 6 1 1-4 fight blue » ' 30' do
Francis V McKee, 24 54 3 4 light blue July U do
Charles F. Jones, 25 5 6 3-4 fight grey <•* so’ do
Mathew F. Moseley, 23 5 8 dttk dark '• 91'
Benjamin G. Scott, 29 5 5 1-2 blue Auguat Cdo
e Elmer Derby, .%3 5 61 2 dtrk grey " so ,i ft
h Mansfield Muiy.mau, 28 6 3 4 light bine Sent 25* do
Robert ..bell, 26 511 1.4 dark dark Ocl 6 do
Etlaur Barber, 33 5 7 I‘2 light blue '• 17’
Forbes Bradley, 21 5 8 light blue 1 « iff. do
~ Henry Lone,, 22 5 6 1.4 dark Krev «» 99 j,.
Joel J, Butler. 20 5 9 light blue •• a*
George W. Smith, 21 5 9 light grey Nov . {J®
Laurens Upson, 24 5 7 light blue •• 33*
J» e eP h Neal. 44 S 3 1-2 dark dark •• f
d L oyd Boot. 44 5 8 fight grey •' I* “
Philip A. Cowles, 25 511 1-2 , fight blui " 1- aI
'» Henry H. Woodruff, 26 5 7 fight “,rk « t'
e George W Gre.b.m, 33 5 91 * light
Jeremiah Neel, 29 5 9 fork erev "• is j
Stoddard W. Smith, 22 $3 3 4 ruddy dark •• 'd“
gsr.fissrr- U if 152 w a*
| ait a••
1 Hiram Nash, S 3 5 6 1-3 fight blue .. ,
e Kl »ar. 32 55 14 ruddy blue « 29 do
e James G. Feck, 30 511 1 4 dark grey Dec 12* da
d Se,den R - c >w '«. 26 3<> l.» fight blue « uJ®
David C 1 almadge, S 3 510 dark dark “ 15 d,
Butler Bristol, 32 5 71 2 fight dark •« t«’ d*
Orvil Barber, 25 5 7 3.4 dark grey " ?« Jt
Catiin Wilson, 22 510 light grey •• 19 do
Edmund Belden. 26 510 3 4 dirk grt-v « iu
Kara A, Foot, 22 5 9 fight £cj ■' ll t
(Cr License lo expirfl-one year from the date. ‘ aa
, MaS L'eat P g^‘ i t^ui7Enqu^^° l i “ n ' Au * u,U Co°stituUo W l!,t, Savannah Htpublicku.
, February 7 * £7
i Va\waV)Vt £or Me
will hk sold,
s Under an order of the Court of ordinary of Burki
county, on thr first Tuesday in February next
at the lower Market House, in the city of au
gua'a, to the highest bidder,
A valuable Tract of Pine Land in
Itichmond county, containing about 1000 Acre:,
more or less,, and adjoining Land* of William
* Khodes, Job S. Barney and other*. The san
1 Tract of Land lie* on each side of the Foley-
Jridge Greek, on Which there has lately l>tei
> built a fine sett of MILLS, (of both Griit aiuJ
Saw,) and convenient to which there is t large
L quantity of Fine 'l imber, nearly the whole of the
tract being uncleared, and much of it well caicu
lated lor the purpose* of cullivdtiun. Feraon* de
■ sirous of purchasing would do well to yi»Vt the
premises, and examine for tbemselvea. The tain
tract of Land and the Mills thereon, to be sold at
property of William N. Walker, deceased, for the
'or the purpose of making a division among the
heirs of the said deceased.—Terms, twelve month.-
credit, with interest from date, and approved sc
curdy.
William E. Walker,
Jhlmimtlrulor.
November 29, 1831, tds 48
Administrator's Hale.
Agreeable to an order of the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Burke county, will be
sold at the lower Market House in the city ol
Augusta, on the first Tuesday in February next,
between the usual sale hottrs—
One half Acre Lot, with the im
provement* thereon, bounded north by Broad
Street, south Ellis street, East by Thomai A
verell** Lot, and west by Houston street, belong
ing to the Estate of Elijah Walker, late of sate
county, deceased.
Terms of sale one half cash—and a credit or
the balance, with trurigage on the propei tyu
secure the payment. * -
Moses Johnson,
Ale&’r. Carswell,
Administrator t.
J November 22, 1831 t 45
LAW a OTIC &
THB undersigned have formed a Copartnership
in the Practice of the LAW, under ihc fi.m
, and atyle cf JsnKiits & ficuou, The Office will
, be always open in Augusta, and they will Practice
in all the counties of the Middle District.
Charles J. Jenkins,
I Philip U. Echols.
November 29 47
NOTICE.
I’IHE Office of the Clerk of Council will be open
. from 2to .5 o’clock. F. M during the next
1 ‘wo weeks, for the purpose of giving all persona
‘ liable to pay City Taxes, an opportunity to make
* heir returns. Os this, g]| interested, will please
take notice.
Geo. JMU Walker, Clerk.
f-1 January 24 ' *3
■** ■
. Sheriff’* Sale.
)n (he first Tuesday iu March noßt.-nt the Mar-
Itet House, in the Town of Louiaville, Jefferson
1 county between the usual hours of sale, will be
•old, the following propery, to wit ,
One Negro Man by the name of
i *<Jrg»n, about thirty five years of age, taken u
he property ot William Tomlinson, to satisfy tun .
I y Kseculion* in favor of Bit* Alfred end other#,
>gwnn the mid William Tomlinson, levied on and
returned to me by u Constable.
—AMO
i Two hundred and fifty Acrei of
fine Land in two Tract*, one containing one hun.
Ired Acre*, adjoining L. B. Bostick, Esq. the
» her Tract containing one hundred and fitly A*
'.ret, being the Tract whereon John B. Reed now
; ivea, taken as the property of John D. Reed, to
i «liafy tundry fi fan against the said Heed, in favor
> >f Asa Holt, levied on and returned to me by a
: Constable. 7
Morris Walden, Sheriff,
January 30, 12. t $y
GEORGIA, Columbia county, ~
WHEREAS Horatio Gartrell, applies for Le(>
tera of Administration off the Estate of,r as
Madison Uartretl, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish a!'
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased to be and appear at rny office within the
■ime prescribed by law, to file their objection*
(ifany they have) to shew cause why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Columbia
county, this 2d day of February, 1882.
#7 H. Crawford, Clerk,
GEORGIA, Jeff croon county
\TWHEKBAB Moses Brinson, applies for Let.
VS# ters of Administration on the Estate of
Uaniel Brinson, deceased.
These are therefore’to cite and sdmonUh alt
nd singular the kindred and creditor* of the
aid deceased, to be and appear at ivy office with,
n the time prescribed by law, to file their üb.
ctiona (if any they have) to shew cause why
.aid Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Office, this Slat day of
January, 1832.
67 I>. E. Both well, Clerk,
, hAW F OTIC E.
* frtHE partnership of Nisbet and Floyd, ir the
c X practice of Liw. ia this day dissolved. The
business of the firm will be seltlad by them jointly
Morgan, county Ga, Jan 26—Jt.
E. A. Nikbrt will practice law in
the following counties, to wii 1 Morgan, I’uu.am,
Jasper, Newton, Clark, Taliaferro, and Walton
jHe will devote bis undivided attention to the p.,..
, feaaion 1 and will attend promptly 10 Ihr collection
a of money, in any of the com ties of the tiskuiuiges,
J Western, Flint, or Chattahoochee circuit*.
J The Augusta Constitubouatiai, ar d the Alhe
e nitn, will please give the above an maeriiorrln
‘heir column* once r week for three mnn'hs, snu
forward their accounts to F„ A.-Neibit,
Jrnuaiw 81 Set r