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territory, in definanee of the Bo.ir.nte of the tod pe *dei ce of the Utter •y Fiance, England, Aos ria, and Prussia. ihe Pules >vh» took refuge in the Piu»- aian dominion* o*»e all ie timed to theii homes under the conduct ot C.•mtnisaiotiers appointed by toe Husian Government to receive them. They are said to h ire been treated with humanity aod kindness. a Letters lima Smyrna of me 19 h Novem ber, state that the cholera, wdich had f-igh tened away most of the inhabitants frotii that ct’y who hid he me mi t,f tearing i 3 hud miiieiy subsided, i here was no linger-' 1 plagu* or cholera n. Constantinople- T Toe D-ike ui Welling ion had somewhat 1 recovered from his it.disposition. it CHEROKEE EMIGRATION. ! K. iwtng he in ires- fel Oyourci iZ 3 ns, r in relation to eveiy ihing cunoected wt h ( their Indian ass its, we lay b l-te ihem h )'| following information, derived fi urn a gentle man ol intelligence, whose rccen snua ion , has oft'rded Inin the best oppbituuity ot , atquiring n c«rr< ct know ledge on lliesubj. c. The three Enrolling Agenis, employ d by " the General Gover. inent, and e- g>gd m ‘ the du’y since October last, have succeeded in enr ling an emigrating pary of more, than Jive hundred individuals, who will start * for Arkansas, in a short time, under the sup. nntei dance ot M j Cu.ry, the princi- ' pat Enrollig Agent. The number of " im- f pr -vemenu” or,“emi % ii.ted places, relin 1 quished to the stale by these emigrants, i-, a estimated ai more than two hundred, and t the rent which, they will yi id he presen s year, at nearly ten thousand dollars. -Oi i this party howevet by far -he gieaiei uum- , bet consists of half bueds, and white men , wjlh Indian families, tempted by the oppor tunity ol speculation upon (h very liberal i and advantageous offers of the Government: ■ to give them in Arkansas, ucie for acre ol their land,'and psy a liberal valuation of! every improvement they may leave; to be at -he whole expense, of their.removal; ai d * tusoppoit them the first year at>r then 1 arrival. The common Indians, from a want * •f intelligence and enterpiise, to appreciate 1 and avail themselves of ihese sdvan'ag *; from their attachment to the. country ; and 1 from their subjection to the influence ol -heir ' Chiefs, known to be interestedly and vi lent- t ly opp -sed to the plao, have mamfe#ted < throughout, a. decided indisposition to emi- i gration. The influential men of he Na iin i though much discouraged at the situation ] of their afftlis, and the prospect ol success on the part of the Government, seem uotl yet to have abandoned all hope. They a ] wait the result of’he efforts ol their deliga , tion to Wa liiogton, and their emisaries t the North, praying- pecuniaty aid; the deci ‘ si"ii of the Supreme Court, in the c tso of,' Worcester and Butler ; and the action of j Congress this session, in the hope that some-! thi-'g in ty even u«ie to their te'.Ut oi ad vantage. These causes, together with the disfiiit period of starting another emign ting party, and the of, M ij. Curry, principal Enrolling Agent, wh * accom paoies (he io gratify >hflr wish'* ami inspire tneir cm fide net*, well as u » b able, on his return, :o inform the I’dtans 1 from personal observnion, of the situs ton; 1 of the country offered them (t know edge 1 which they have considered g.grevt desider- * atum with the agents) will prevent die t en*- Bing operations fr«tp being pr perilled, it for some time, either with energy or ffi tii ency. Should the hopes of the Chiefs a,d , head men, from the a mices . b ve men ion- , ed, result in disappointment, ir is ih ughi, that the prospect of a gradual dimmuti->n <*(' their tribe, and the consequent des'ruc ion| t of (heir authority and i-flu. nee, will iqducej. them to yield to the force of circumstances I and consent to an entire removal West of - Mississippi.... \_.\UU Recorder. 1 THE DEATH DE POSSE The Charleston C>unei has the annexed ' paragraph :— *• The Count de P- sse, s-tiit' 1 to be the friend, kinsman, and companion |' in arms of Napoleon, who has been tor two, or three years a wanderer in N >rth Amen- 1 ca, and who.durirg the p -st summer found i his way to Texas, while wo his way from Bra zoria to Mexico, put a period to his exis ei.ee;, some lime in October last. The accoun Kates, that just before the fatal mount, and while he s-ood on the bank of the San' Antonio premeditating the Igst, desperate act of his sad life, he called to him a shep herd boy who happened to be pear, and giv I ing him hi» splendid watch hi* rings and trinkets, (keepsakes and relics of happier days) bade him to carry them to the Altai-; do, in order, it is supposed, to satisfy the demands against him. This last duly per formed—his accounts with this world thus closed—he applied the fatal pistols—one to each ear—as he stood with his back to the stream, intending probably that Ins body should fall in, and thus further trouble aboui him be saved.” . ~ • "t#S" The New-York Journal of Commerce of Saturday says ;—“ We undeistand, the j Cap'ain of the packet ship St. John, which, •ailed yesterday fur Liverpool, is 'he beater! of despatches to our l -te Plenipotentiary at the Court ot St. James. That his Majes ty’s Ministers might not be perplex*d ini their inquiries as to the causes <1 his recall,| we addressed to each of them a c- py of the Extra containing all thk •rxKoura in the debate on his nomination." M ons Chabert, the Fire King, intends to pub'ish by subscription aw> ik on chemistry, in whish he discloses ike amidols fur poiauu. CONSnrUTIONAiaIvT. I .i rr ~ j FRIDAY, FEURUAsUf £4, WE should do injustice to the Orator of the 22*1 and to our own feelings, were we not to express our high adniration of the eloquent and impressive Oration, which drew from a crowded and gratified audience repealed plaudits. Although laboring under a severe cold, Judge Lonosthest sustained! hlmsen. .’o the most satisfactory manner, through a! speech of contojerable length, but whirl) seemed to those who heard it, bi;! of short dur.vion. He sketche d the character of •* the grrtil and good” with a masters hand, and the smiles and tears ;.h»t responded to his eulogy—proved at once ihe pow er of genius and the ever-living affection of Ame-j •'Can freemen for the memory of Washington.! I he discourse was interspersed with touching illus trations and apt moral reflections. The allusions to the mother of the Hero—the excesses of party spirit—the destiny of our epuntry—the condition of Poland- -awakened the fancy and moved the heart. The ndd~e>e was read by l)r. Find. The Prayer from the Rev. Mr. Akubkws. wan in a strain of mingled piety and patriotism. Indeed, there was a more than usual animation throughout tlie celebration—and all seemed to en gage in it with devoted zeal. At ab ut half past II A. M. the procession, civil and rfcililary, mar shalled by, Col. A. Ccmnin*. moved from the Uni. ted Slates Hotel, through Kruad and VVashing'on streets, to Christ Church, were Ihe exercises we have alluded to were performed. The Church ne- 1 ver perhaps contained more beauty and elegance ; the Pews were almost crowded with the fairer part of the audience; in the seats upon Ihe middle Aisle were the. Hamburg Rfir C'orpt-the Hamilton Riflemen -and liichm und Hueiars-'m ample & i, f . cpming equipment ; die galleries to the right and ' left were thronged whh anxious faces, and the St. Cecilia Socie y in front, completed an arrangement oier which it was impossible even to glance the eye, without the most pleasing and interesting emo tions 1 he musie of the Society, both vocal and instru men'al, possessed the accustomed excellence and added much to an intellectual feast—certainly far above any,furnished of late yeara *• the inhabitants of this city At the Masonic Hall, there was in the evening, a very brilliant Ball, got up we under, s'and by Mcs.rs. Cotnard CJ Dy d, of the Phcsuix Hotel. • . ' , j Thk Legislature of New York has passed Hcso- Ittiioi’S adverse to the. rechurleiing of the Bank of the Cored S'ales. We imagine if iheS'a eswere pulled » majority of them would be found in oppo se ion to the Bank— upon Cunt tit tonal grounds. [ The Workingman's Advocate, in its report of the |proceedings of the Legists ure of New Tort*, is al ways careful to no*e (hat each days business is o pened by prayer, and also the name of the Chap lain and Ihe price he receives, t Huts, »• Friday, F'-hrnary 3 Senate. Prayer by the Krv. Mr. viardn, [price s.l] ”—“ Saturday, February 4. Prayer by the llev. Mr. Ludlow, [price s3]” &c. kc. We do not think Ihe practice thus intended to be ridiculed, would be liable to censure, if it were really what it purports to be—a devout ad dress of the members of Assembly to the throne of Urace t but it happens, we presume, in N-w York las el ewhere—that those whose interest.,it most is, to beseech the favor of Heaven, are bu little dispos er!.to do so—and what should be an act of fervent d n otion, degenerates into a mere form which, in j the eyes of a plain and -enable people, savors of hollowness and hypocrisy. Th* ptr diem allowance jtoo. is a' least, liable to misppnr. ruction-and the j whole si stem might perhaps, be better regula*ed if the reverend Clergy—instead of obeying a le gislative resolution and receiving pecuniary compen sation—wer,- to offer morning prayer—tinder some regulation of Iheir trwa free from all charge upon the State—ffn' intend nut to intermeddle with a matter which dots not immediately concern —for we believe there ate no daily prayers in nur Legislature—<>ur object is to relate a ain ■gular circumstance growing out of. the cus tom re* fened >O, which has recently taken place at Alba ny. One Due or Willson—a Clergyman of that city —lias been burred out by the Legislature, from his place in the Halls and “the $3 for li minutes services*’- in consequence of » pamphlet of his— lin which he showers abuse upon Washington— A dams, Jefferson—and other worthies of the land. IWe are not surprised at the Resolution taken by the Legislature ol New York—but we are stirprts ed at the fault found with it by the Working Man's \Advoeate, and we think our readers will partake in our feeling when they read the following extracts — which wtlli difficulty wc permit ourselves to make, from the Reverend Uoctor’s pamphlet. He is ei ther a hypocrite or a madman—who could utter speh •entiments, and to refuse the place of worship luj such an one, shews at least torn* signs of grate in the Legislature of New York. “Is it probable that he would have attended halls, theatres, and the card table, had he been a dt.ct* pie of Christ ’ Rousseau, an avowed n fidel, has said more in honor ol Christ, than is Known to have ; been uttered by Washington. He was a slave holder, ! which was doing ‘evil m the stglu of he Laid ’ Hi- Sabbaths were not spent ‘as Ihe fearers of Ihe L 'fd 1 employ that holy day. Hi. death, as recorded by Hr. Ramsay, i, much more like a Hea'heu Pniloso pher’s, than like that of a Sami of Cod. ,j "He was President of the convention, that voted the name of the living CJ d dm of the Constitution. '■ H'* influence was grea a t oog the mcinbets of tlint ’ body. Had he taken part with Hr. Franklin, in the at empt to have an acknowledgment of Uod insert j e( - *n the ( onalitulion, hey could hardly have fail ed of success. Ihe conviction fortes itself upon ns • that ha act ofns'ional impiety, was done with tin . approbation of Washington. Uis io bis •verliwtin^ dishonor, tkat he is noiknown to have opposed tint insult offered to *he Lord God, who lotd nude him so great sod successful a captain. “Mr. Jefferson affr-ms that Washington was a Deist. To be ashamed of Christ, which no one ca < .reasonably doubt be was, is to be an Infidel. “ I he Cabinet which Central Washington chose, indicates that he was not a fearer of the Lord. Mr. Hamilton, his Secretary of the t reasury, was an tin chaste man, ana died bv a duel Mr 'Jefferson, his Secretary fState, was an avowed infidel, who mocked at every thing sacred You know men by (heir sneicy Among the member* of (be first Cabinet of ’he .Federal Executive, vi al godliness would have been mocked as fanaticism.” . Os Mr. Adams, he-ays— “He sealed his Uni'amnism at the communion ta ■bleofDr. Joseph I’neaily, the Sooinian, in Phila delphia, while he was Secretary of Stale lie had been a cons'ant hearer and admirer of Priestly for some time before he ratified at hie sacrament, the rejection of the Messiah’s Godhead” , Os the third President of the United States, the Revi Doe. c: says— j “Mr, Jefferson,-Too successor of Mr Adams, was_ .an avowed infidel, and notoriously addtc'ed to im morality. To the common decency of Adams' or i Washington’s deportment, he had no preten sions ” Os Mr. Madison, the following is said i “For the honor of the country, we may hope he will not coßTtuvK to die on the fourth of July'' j Os Mr. Monroe “He lived and died ilka a seaond rate Athenian Philosopher.” I “All arguments which call .in question the right of the Senate to act as they have dune, are ground ed in ignorance of the letter and spirit ..fthe consti tution, or in a feeling of base sycophancy, which would sacrifice the institutions of the country, and the independence of their highest functionaries, to increase the power or caress the vanity of Andrew Jackson.” i The above intemperate paragraph is from the Richmond Whig, and is another .proof ufthe inloMi* tat ion under which the enemies of Mr. Van Boren are reeling, in consequence of their fancied suc cess. Wbat has the Senate done t Rejected the nomination of Martin Van Huren with good andtuf ■ feient cause for so doing * If yes-then to question their right to Mim reject —were indeed ignorance, folly, or whatever else—the IVhig might please te call it; but if the rejection resulted from party epir’ it and political contrivance -then, every man in kie sober senses must see, that • the C'onstitutibn hath been violated both in its letter and its spirit. The I People may Imply think differently trem /Ac 11’hig, and he, we trust, neither fools or they have yet to pas* upon the transaction, and no doubt, will decide correctly. Those who are now flushed with triumph will not triumph long—"their glory is soon to fade !” | We have received the Report of (he Committee of W-iys and Means upon Tariff reduction, from • bo’h Mr McDuFna and Judge Clattob —for • which we are respectfully thankful. 5 We perceive that Mr. Alexander, has presented a counter repor from the minority of ih'- Commit tee ot Ways and Means, upon the Rank queation. The returning Birth day of 'Washington has "tM’nrh pwnsation «n<l <1 ml* njf J|j J| ’ seems to have been the object of one parly la gel up a celebration under the auspice* of the two ’ Houses, and of the other to leave the business in (he bands of tlie people and authorities of the fede ral city; at last, however, it was res«lved to observe the day with pariiculareniptiasia—and the remains! of General Washington - are to be disinterred and placed in the Capitol as their most appropriate sepulchre. We shall endeavor to give some of the speeches on this interesting subject in our ‘ nea'i hut we wait with anxiety an account of the ' 2 2d February at n. At a meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the , Rink of life United Stairs, held at the Bank on the p3d tits', the following were duly elect eii Directors of the Office at Savannah, for live ensu ■ ing year i ’ ■ John Cumming, Elia, Reed, . Hicft’d W H voershatn. W n I’ Williams, George Jones. Jos H. Burroughs, Alex. Telfair Win. J. Hooter,* Robert Habersham. J P- Henry,* • James toner. G II Gumming.* i At a mee'ing of the Hoard of Directors of the ( office, yesterday, Dt J -bn Gumming, was unani mously re elected President for the ensuing year. » *Not in the last direction. . I . Snv. Rrpub 1 FI F. !—The late incendiary attempt to fire the house on ’he Kay, ocqnpi. d by Mrs. Pittman, but t fortunately discovered by 'wo gen'lemen who were l accidentally passing by, and the effectual destruc tion of-upwards of four thousand dollars worth of Cotton, which lay exposed on the wharf of Scott fc Balfour, on yesterday morning, between one and 1 ■ two o'clock, calls for additional energy on the part of our Police. Two separate attempts had been' , made (if our information be correct,) to five tbit Cotton—one waa at’enipieil a' 11 o’clock at night, but arrea’ect in its progress through the ina'rumen l taltty of a guard-tpaii and a jolly tar. Some moiv h» , have elapsed since the appalling cry of fire has met our ears, and'he Exchange bell has alums' lost its ’ sound from little use. This is truly fortunate for . any city, and now that the occasion calls for the . arrest of the fiend who would destroy our property, i ! and disturb our rest, it is 'hen lime that ou> Police should “ be up and doing.” ’j The residue, of the Cotton above alluded to, was i yesterday sold for SB4O although it was in some (places, burning ; last night the wind being very fresh, gave it another start and our citizens were ’ again called fmm their rests, but it was fortunately soon put under. *j The Co'ton was shipped from Darien, by differ-. : ent individuals, arrived here two days previous, and! ’ landed. We have nut learned particularly who are Ji the sufferer*. Ibid. jCDaicietL ' Yesterday morning at the residence of Henry J Mea mg, E-q. by the Rev. J. O Andrew-, Mr. •j t hARLKs D. Hitt, to Mist Sbsar A. Goodmar, it daugmer of the Rev. William Goodman, all of this « city. 1; .. *®ieb, >e Suddenly, in this Cry, on Wednesday the 23d g v**V Mr- fhmutl Bulhouts,. a* MENTIS I’. 'JTFUi.i.Y informs the Cti;*'-n» of fu ll gu>. a that he will be there about the 10 t»i March. F -Hnia V 24 7* aN E>V AflU VVWK.VIIiiM lT ffice Augusta Insurance a id Btinkmy Campa y. F.udhcabt 20'.1i, IBiJ Bsnk will in future be kept open (iron, the Ist Oc'ober In (he Ist of May,) in th j vfternoon *rom 3 5 o’clock, and close in th» Morniag a» 1 o’c' ck By or ttr of the Beard Robert Walton, Cashier, February ,4 3' 72 something ISiwTTT 80,000 Dollars, AND . 100^ Prizes of 81,000. Delaware and N. (J Consolidated lottery, Class. Nn. S ' Drawing to be received on Monday next. 66 Number Lottery—lo D-aw»> Ballots. RICH CAPITA.* S. Bio,ooo 810,000, 85,000 83,000, And UH> ot i Tickets SlO Hdvr- gj Q i.insti Si 50. * it i List. | • Drawn numhwa ol th< Grand Consolidated ; LOTTERY , Class No. 5, (nr 1831. f >\ 55 47 56 2, 57. 26 28 1 fl, ; UNIOM CAVAL LOTTERY, uj Cirb*, No, S for lbß2. s | 12 51 27 4 22 SI. 41, 26. j Frisks Cashed at ’j BEERS’ , Prompt Attention paid to urdsis at JBAIKBa®'- PoTiunatfc AvflJip,*, No 241. Broad Street. s Ks Address W. P. Beek. 1 February 24 It r |lY b C .partnership heretofore exiting be R. w"en the ‘bihcenbers under the firm «■ i ".ac mbs k Cuniiu it this day dissolved b nutuai consent John G. Holcombe, Kdwaid.Campficld.. s February 21, l«o2 » AND " Comtnisbion Business. 'K suinto, iour ctnimuing t . .ransact lh<- 2 above busmens in all i's branches f,r his ‘ «wn acceunt at hi* f\re Pnef Hare House. Nor>h I oe Broad Street—wuere .hose n,v;ug demand’ , <»mat the ate concern nf Holcombe »nd Carol - ‘fid will apply lor payment a sine personal aue< - * on will be given to all busiouss entrusted t« r us care e John G. Holcombe. F fivuirf 21 9t 71 Court of Comm »u Puua. ! ui ■ KlAtil TUHH. I O.f i. I''*ppearing to the Court oy the Sheriff** re turn that the following persons had brei dinrnuned to attend this Court as Jurors and had uade default. Ordered i'hat they be each find • ’he sum of Fen Dollars, o.nleas auflo ent ex ■u->e be filed with the Clerk 'n-nath at or brfor h:- fi. at day of the March T rm of said Court, x.—Saunders Walker, Bbcn. a r Wrigh,, He • y Gardner, A. Treadwell, W C, Mcrred'th, R •rrt K rkpatnek, Tbomas Evans and Alexander . Jordon, JBttracl frere the Minutes. 15 in. Jackson, Cleric , February 21 IH i? l», 71 . LAW NOTICE. TIB partnerobip of Nisbet and Floyd, in the praciicc « 1, w. it thii day diasolved. The ’ nusinest of th< firm will be aet< led by then jointly, r Morgan, eoumy Ga. Jan 36—Jt. L E. A. Nisbet will practice law ial t Hie following coamies, .o wt i Morgan, Putnam i 'taper, Newton, Clark Taliaferro, and Walton • e Will dev >t* bis und v ded attention to the pro rnsion | and will attend promptly to the e->llectio> i» >nev io any «f the c unties of the Oaksnulgec. > w e «;iern Flint, or Chattsb >ochee circuits. The Augusta Co laiiiuiiotisllgt, aod the Alhe inn, will please give ke above an insertion u . heir columns once a week for three- months, and forward th'ir accounts Ml t Mesbit. January S< 3os « j Y'he Subscriber, HAVING relinquished'he •flucUaa and Com mission Business in >r ot Mr. Juna Mac "Hise. it will tve continued by him at my latr . /ttod, 254 Brosd Street He ta prepared to m-k* - advances on any Consignments be may be favored I wuh. C. Phillips. [j A»»«ta, 10th January 1832. t 0 7 And Commission Business. y IfAVlNOlaken the sture lately o.coupi“d by iJI Mr. C. PuiLAira I will oondoue to transac , '.lie Auction and Commission Business, a* recent!) s 00-iducted by him, and- solicit a eoniinoafton Ke patronage Mr Phillips has been favored wi'b My attention will be devoted exclusiv. ly to Goods .m Commission. I am prepared to make advances >u any amount, aod on liberal term* d J. Marshall. A veoiTA, lOtb January 1833. SfutUon MHU*. BY J. M ARSHALL. TVVVsi DAY, ttt 10 o'clotk, ii PATENT BALANCE 5 Hhd., N o sugars 10 Hai rr s B it iO Pifcts h*-lring 5 Quarter Cask Siaill* Madeira Win. Oozes Mer .i ri 100 3ef« Wupiii i oxcl , 5 D. * n Ir n b. u .d Water Buckc‘a 10 Bract Oliv-a ». d Caper* 5 Dozen Haunt Cuflee Mill* 5 do. Brooms 2 do. Setts Dry Measure* Brass Andirons Sh>v 1«. Tongs, fee. —ALSO— \ On icc unl of **l cone- .cd, damaged at the late fire, H Piece* Drown Sh ,f np* ’■ 1 Piece London I) ffl. Blanket* , ' AN') AN INVOICE OP \ Ur# HKmoHjssa —Consisting in part of— s«perfi"e Hose. Whiiney, CX ;r* heavy Loodeh Dutn tt d Point Rlanket8 t Carpeting, | perial Rug*, Irish Linen, Vesting*, Fine and low nrired Callieoet, Chintz Furniture ditto. Ftin.i'ure Cambric*. ? « B«d and White Fiann.l*, Gingham", 1 S".“ d a pSit" 1 Sh " ,i " e ' BMMi “«s Tickling, Irish Linen*, Gingham*. Lmen and Cotton Ointhiug*, Ncgr-' Shirting*, miai K ■<*eya tffflaalSaaiajPs, AT ttYVS.V O’oiaUOK* A SIIU4I M>O«T*FST oa STAPLE AN I) RANGY IDIB7 tQ(Dd»3»0 9 Baud VVAHB dc CUTLERY, BOOTH, , WHO EH, madtt Clothing, &o. , TERMS GASH. Febru. rv a* it JUST HRCFTVKI), 9 BhXifs fP’fti a\lij CtTsn* dish TOP At’VO, 42 dn primp HRRRINQ, Vela •A.a.K *« J. Marshall. Jabuary 24 " §2 GBO' f'i \ JHu kg Mvnfjr. ife/'HEKBsb Vs ry (lu ebena fe pansy Hij'afp J u, rn *’ •PP'J' r •-"•'era ol AdminiiatrativQ no the estate of William liutchena, deceased. These are therefore to cue and admonish all nd singular th# kindred and creditors of the .aid ■ if ceased, to be and appear at my office within tbs nme prescribed by law. to file their objection* i if any they have) to abaw cause why said letter* should not be granted, i, , , r e ‘. T u n o«1 er . my h .* nd •• r *-»-«» Wayzesboro* , thia 30th day o > January, |;«32. ■ ”” John G. Baduly, Vl’Tt. RROHItI A. Uwkt luuniy WiKHKAs J.mct Cook, applies for Letter* of Administration on the Batata of Abr*.' ■•m Cook, deceased, Theai are therefore to cite and admonish al d singular, the kindred and creditor* of tbjg aid d( erased, to be and appear at my office wi'h. n the time preacr b<>d by law, to file their objec. ion* (if any they have) to shew cause why -aid Letter* should not be granted , . • Given under roy hand at office in Waynesboro* r thia SO b day of January, IBf' John G. Baduly, Cl’k. -• * GEORGIA, ‘Striven county'. WHEREAS Sarah Barnes, Administratrix of Ctrdm Barnes, deceased, l-.te ol said coun* ♦y, anpliea for Letter* Uitpiisaory. Tbeae are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditor* of tha said deceased, to be and appear at my office, with* m the time prescribed by law, tn file their objee. tiona> (if any they have) to shew cause why said Lett era should not be granted. Witness the Honorable Jaeoa Bztaz, one of the Justices of said Court, this 37tb day of May 1831. dm Heaborn Good nil, Cl’k. GEORGIA, Jeffenon Comity, IBJItEKBAS Asa Holt applies for Latter* Dim TV miasory on tba Eaitta of felon Horn, da* ceased. ’ u > These are therefore to cite and admoniah all and singular, the kindred and creditor* of the said deceased, to be and appear at my offiee. wdhia the time prescribed by law. to file their ot>jee* lions, (if any they have) to shew ' cause why said Letter* Dispiisaory should not be granted. Given under my hand at Office, i n JeiJecsoa _» aounty, thia Ifeh day oi December 1831. Bid —Si I). E. Both we 11, Cl’k. . .Notice. FIOUH month* after date, application will b« 1 made to tfee Honorable Inferior Court of 'lurke aouniy, when aiding for Ordinary pprpm -ra, for leave to aell oze Tract or parcel of I and ielonging to the Estate of Isaiah Carter, deceaa* d, lying in said county, on both aide* of B ick* ,e*d. »<l,joining lands >of ■ Jarra* Murpbar and ,i hers, containing Four hundred Acres, for th* jenefit of the heir*. Wm. Storey Mm’re . February 4, 1833 Im4m 69 Rook and dob Printing* #t*Uy mm* td tt jmt MJ/m,