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CONSTITUTIONALIST. , IUGUST , I: IUESLKW, FEBRUAttY 2b, 183-2 THE intention of Congress lo celebr-ue the 35d iK»t. in a very extraordinary manner, was frustrated by ihe refusal of Mr. John -2. Washington to give up the allies of the great Wnshingon to be buried ■ a vault prepared for them in the Capitol. I'fie Debates preparatory lo the Resolution usk mg for the remains, we e fraught with great inter art j on the one hand it was contended that the duly and honor of the Republic required the re moval of the mighty dead to that splendid sepul chre- on (lie other the will of the departed, which indicated clearly the place of his laat repose, was mainly relied upon to shew the propriety of per mitting his honored dust still to sleep in the hum ble vault on the Potomac, The assembly of Virgin.* asst), had ita attention Milled to the subject by an animated massage from Governor I*ioi/d- ; d pasicd a Resolution request ing the proprietor of Mount Vernon not lo yield to c.c wishes of Congress a treasure so valuable.— That dignified body will no doubt be satisfied with the conduct of the descendant ot Washington, whose re-ply to the Committee wc subjoin. Mob.st Ysimox, Feb. 10, 1833. To the Hon the President of the Senate, \ and the Speaker of the haute of Representatives— Gentlemen ; 1 have to acknowledge the receipt • f your letter, ai d the resolutions of Congress to carry into complete effect that which was adopted in Dec. 1799, for the removal of the remains of George Washington to the beat of Government . I have received with profound sensibility the ex pression of the desire of Congress, representing the whole nation, to have the custody and care of the remains of my revered relative i and the struggle which it has produced In my mind between a sense «f duly to the highest authorities of my country and private feelings lias been greatly embarrassing. Dut when t recollect that his will, in respect to the disposition of hi* remains, has been recently cat tied into full effect, and that they imw repose in perfect tranquillity, surrounded by those of other endear ed members of the family, I hope Congress will do justice to the motives which seem lo me lo require ;iat 1 should not consent their separation. i pray you, gentlemen, to communicate these sentiment.; and feelings lo Congress, with the grate tut acknowledgments of the whole of the relatives of in) grand-uncle, for the distinguished honor which was intended to his memory, and to accept '.'or yourselves assurances of my gratitude and e» oeera. JOHN A. WASHINGTON, i I The subjoined extract of a letter to the Savan iuh Republican, will shew that Georgia will be pr*- ♦ably entitled to two additional member*, ll.utt of Representatives, 1 February 15th, 1833. S 1 enclose the printed copy of the ratio determif, •d upon by the House tu-day for the representation ;if the Stales for ten years, and you will perceive hat Georgia has two members added to herrepre •filiation and the smallest fractions —from having •vad'irt the original bill reported by the committee, the largest unrepresented traction except Kentucky, and but one additional member Final vote, ayes .5.19 ; noes, 7‘- S. IJo not apprehend that the bill nil be changed by the Senate. The National Gaaettc mentions that Messrs, l.iilv k Wait, of Itbston, have now in the press, a / realize on the Principles of Idea ding in Civil Actions, by Judge Gould, a celebrated teacher of law. The work will form a volume of between 400 ami 500 pages, and is strictly original, in both plan and execution. It has the emphatic sanction of Chancellor Kent and Judge Story, who have examined the author’s manuscript. [Georgian. We cannot doubt, from the known high reputa tion of the author as a jurist, that the work is a very able one and will prove of great usefulness to the profession. We see the Washington City Telegraph says of this paper that it is the organ of Mr. Fnusxx*. If this be so, the Honorable Senator gives hit organ but very indifferent support—for he furnishes no infor mation to it from head quarters, and very rarely tends us a public document under bis frank Wliat aver those who are themselves under “ entangling al- Hanui" and hard engagements, may believe, this paper is the organ of no politician and no party. It professes the Republican Troup doctrines, and lias •ometimes exerted itself to sustain them; but it wears no man’s livery, nor will it as events have shewn, blindly follow, a party, right or wrong. W» doubt if the fondness for Horses exist in a degree greater than in the United States—hi any part of the world. There are few of our people who cannot afford to buy a horse ami fewer still who are .vat actual owners of that noble animal—The trade ’.bus extensively embarked in, k proverbially fraud ful, requires that those who buy should, as well as the sellers have a competent knowledge of the properties and qualities of the subject of traffic, llcr.ce, the nature of “the neighing quadruped” the diseases to which he is subject and their appro priate remedies—the uses to which he may be put, whether for “war, draught or carriage,’’ and the 'best blood for these uses—are very generally known to our people—aoiue of whom add to such important information, an admiration of the animal having doubtless its utility when repressed within proper limits, but becoming ridiculous and noxious when indulged to excess. We have Itraidofa noted horse thief, who declared mat all hit sow, and they were not few, arose from a passion for dorses and the sports of the t urf imbibed in early youth ; and it is said of the same individual, that when un der the gallows and listening to the last player for his soul from the lips of a holy man—hi* eyes wan dered into the surrounding crowd and resting upon a fine horse under lilt saddle ot a wealthy spectator —shime, death, priest and prayer, were alike for gotten, and an exclamation escaped him wlticb proved alas ! that while the grave was yawning be »**atb, bis s«ul vu far from Heaven Some nations indulge, if re mistake not, m horse flesh as a luxury of the table—the Chinese eat it lo ' this day—-and we are told that “some gluttons have sflesh baked.”—To us of the civilised wer'dj, these las’va of the Chinese arc savage and shock gp —but is it not a more innocent appropriation of the ' lordly ami sagacious animal, than when he is u-ii.i 1 lor the purposes of gambling or speculation lj Our thoughts have been led lo this subject by a • long advertisement in the Richmond F.iie-i . .-r, | j signed John Randolph of Roanoke, in which thatij gentleman sets forth the virtues of his “capita! sul lions” Janut Gascoigne and Rinalde, in a mantle, marked by lb* eccenlrlci'y and talents of the writer s exhibiting his thorough acquaintance with tlie i * pedigree of the most famous horses, and proving q him to be a very exact syminefrist. Julius is said to l s surpass in action, any other animal of his species c tliat the writer ever saw, his.dam Frenzy executed! * •—though a real rarer, he is n very unlucky one— | s but he is without blemish, and “had the. honor to j v contribute lo the entertainment of Genera! Lnfay- \ e#e, when Ins master was abroad, by winning the! 11 sweepstakes at free Hill," “his speed m inooiitesli- j ble, and he ala ays ran honest— no bolting or draw- [ ing, or being distanced."—For the excellence of the < * Janus reference is made, among others, to the Rev, P Robert Hunt, of Halifax—and a reference to Lewis |. Al'Lane, Esq. in bekalf of the Rinuldo. Os this last n mentioned animal it is spid— ‘ li 1 “He is a horse of vast strength and great activity, lie, too, has bred after the dam, most luckily; for, ; 'easier trotters, or a more hardy and thrifty race of ! horses never existed—they will keep tat upon what ' will barely keep alive the leggy, long backed qah * so.se, that are now al! the rage, Mid which are fit for 1 nothing but a long race, or ". collar and hanies; whereas the true serviceable horse is the quarter horse, being active, sure-footed, speedy, and capa s ble of breaking down the fashionable stock in a hard ' ride of fitly, or even five and twenty miles. It is only * in a iace of more than a mile or in harness, that the e long backed horse can be a successful competitor a- J gainst the quarter horse. He is a stumbler, and 1 break* down with his own unwiedly weight. 1 Rinaldo i« of the be*t running blood, as will be 1 seen. Hi* head i* large hut bony. His body and a limbs cannot be surpassed by any horse. Old Shy {* lock himself, orjanuabave nut a finer back, loin, i* 1 i high and limb*. His feel are of the old horny and I 1 cupped desctiplion, that dislingui.-hed the Virginia J horse before Col. Hoon.es inundated our country v with worthless Stallions, and introduced the Dut, thin-soled, weak crusted foot that can hardly hold a shoe, and cannot travel five miles without one. Our i old fashioned horses never required shoeing except 1 in hard frosts, or bard work, on stony ground. The t ; new stock must ke shod when not st work, at they . fall lame.’’ j Gascoigne seems lo be the favorite of his master— -1 who says— J “1 have a colt by Gascoigne out of Roanoke, foal ed last spring, for which i have refused S3OO when weaned, and would not taive five times that sum for. And Mr. Randolph adds to his advertisement ; "N If. To his Mambrino blood, through Messen ger, the Long Island Eclipse owes his powers, Mr. i .Randolph gave ioo7. Virginia currency, (Gs. to the for Black Warrior, when a yearling at Mr., 1 Dunlop's sale.” j 't’aking leave u! this singular advertisement, w* j | car,;.cl but advert tc a story »e have heard ofi, most s j cruel injury inflicted upon Tinwkm, late of note in ijeur neighborhßod. !s it indeed hue that some j wicked person made his we.) by night, to the stable (of (he horse and actually lamed birr, forever by sev- j tiering his hamstrings ?—Such a wanton outrage pre- 1 ' jsents a fit subject for the Lsw to opi rate upon. By '(an express enactment of the Georgia Law—it is ' I punishablei and we trust it is no less so in Carolina, j \ where it is said ills injury was inflicted. 5 • I Coxal V HI t ATS 13 . CHAR I K.lt If, anuCATioa. Mr. Planter— Commerce and Principle all had * children —all sent to school- —Mr. Planter lived in 3 the country, w.n much engaged in business, but felt the worth of education and brought his clul-j dren to town. He knew but a little about schools, , and had not time to make inquiry; while hs stood * hesitating before the Hotel door with liu children f by the band, Mr. Busybody came x”..l guessed his l business—told him at once to patronise Mr. New’* school, fur Mr. Bank, Mr. Warehouse, and Mr. 1 Store, and al! the other people of good breeding ' * sent their sons and daughters to tins same place, - Mr. Planter thanked the citizen for his great pc li'eness, and nnboQght favour ami entered hi* chit- j dren at Mr. New’s ; Busybody—begged to inform H the gentleman from the country, that he did r, I small business in the Hardware tint, and would b« s very happy with a call—and overjoyed to supply t the gentleman with any article in his way of trade, j Mr. Commerce lived in the city—might have ' known, the character of Ihe different schools---bu.t bis business drove him, as the “saying isk he left these small matters to his lady lr, children, while hi* eye and hand were steadily on the “ main chantej’ | The children finding a good deal of discretior.a f(ry power entrusted to them by their mother, aootv i put it to practical use.—They »oon felt themselves E in the wrong school, made complaint, entreated their mother to obtain their father’* consent to try another school. They well knew a direct applica ; tion to their father for this change would be prompt sly refused and probably backed by reproof. Now E Mr. C though much engaged in trade—when ever he could find time to examine a case, would always come out on the right side. He was a man -of uncompromising .integrity. If you ever-caught - him on the wrong side of a question it must have t been the effect of surprise or the influence ofTam ' | ily affection. He looked to his wife with almost L ] all the unsuspecting confidence—that one class to Y. the Clergy ; a second to Doctors, and a third to h'Lawyers. Indeed he had good cause to do so in j the main—for Mrs. Commerce wa» an excellent, lady, perhaps her only deficiency was not thinking II quite well enough of school masters, and overrat j * mg the mental powers of her children —even in) i these matters it required a truth distorted orafibi jimade out to move her lo action. .The children (plead—their mother listened —became a little im s patient—desired Mr. Commerce to remove the t children to another school. He felt some surprise, said nothing, but hastened to a press of business, | r Mrs. C. a h Me mortified al this course—-began enl (his reiurn— “ Mr. Commerce, I am sorry I’ve lived so long aa lo become a cypher in your family—that a l your children have no one to appeal to under the rjpelly tyranny of Mr. Birch.” , j This was a moving speech.—Mr. C. coloured a little-choked a liUle - fell a little too old for this| ” Irs.on —however he suppressed his feelings—wish ed Mrs. C. to do the best she could for the children, and walked to bis counting house—the Clerks all ♦bscrved a peculiar quickness of motion—sll that Mr. 0. did that day, which ail declared was a so « indication of something wrung in the domestic or. commercial enmp. The children tried another (school —another—another— another, until they had [all learnt the way to every school in town—and this was merely the amount of nil they did learn—to change schools. This Mr. Itirch '*»» no insignifi ant teacher. IK was not so soft, so las hi discipline *< ill. Pine—nor, so hard, 10 rigid us Mr. Hickory, He avoided ex tremes, end occupied lire middle o mud. llireh ; had sonic excellent scholars, and some poor oner in hia school, lie was a candid man, told till his patrons that he had not yet Irni-nt to areala hut only to cultivate intellect. ; 1 Mr. Principle lived in town. He never changed ' schools. Had always sent hit children tu Mr. Old’s school—had lived in town twenty live years—dor ing which lime he had seen gieul changes in schools; but Mr. Old’s was permanent. U was the only sellout in town in which men either of learning or enterprise had been trained. He pood no school where science generally professed to be cultivated had lived two years— nor had he the least reason to suppose that any now’ in existence, except Mr, Old’s, would do it. Mr. Principle said the “ Town” is the beat place in the world for a short lived school ; no matter who teaches, whether Mr. I'horn, Briar, Hemlock, Pop-,; lar, Pine, Birch or Hickory—or Mrs. Honeysuckle, Rose, Tulip or Sunflower— all the Sam® tiling where| a little spouting, in some way or other, whisper or print —went foremost as introductory preface. Mi rer was there a more generous, unsuspecting peo ple in all the world than the “ Town”—Never was money more liberally paid, ner a community at large irture superficially educated. i When our community, proceeded Mr. Principle, feel an much interest in the selection of a school for the education of their children, as they now do in the choice of a carriage. We may then hope to find thorough education progressing in proportion to our expenditures for that important purpose. The /faces—The great Match Race for S6OOO a- 1 side, between Bonnets of Blue, snd Clara fisher, was decided over the Washington Race Course yes- i terday in favor of the former. The Course was in excellent order, and the company numeroui. The 1 Horses started about three quarters past 12 o’clock, 1 Bonnets of Blue taking the lead, hut was soon over-j 1 taken and passed by Clara Fisher, who kept the,' lead daring the heat, and came in about a length 1 ahead) time 7m 455. The second heat was taken ; by Bonnets of Uluej tirne s Bin. Sfa, Clara Fisher , having becoinu lame, was withdrawn on the third heat; but for this accident it is conceded by the best l judges that she would have bea'en her antagonist with great ease. [Cha'letton Mercury, ~ N OTR'E ON the first Saturday in March next, the Oilv Council will appoint r. City Constable to fill ihs vacancy occahoned by the resignation of Mr. Gvtrenc—By tmiet, (sco. M. Walker, Clerk. February 28 It 73 VsIVUVs ¥. ¥sVE. HATINO returned, offur-i lu» servicer in Me dicine and Surgery to 'he inhabitants of Augu t» and its vicinity. His Office is at Mrs. t, ■ Wtikins 8 «m U’lntoah Street, where he may be found day and aight. February Sb if 7 5 i "li o ; I DENTIST. RKSPB”I l'l/LLY informs th® Ciliseus of Au gusts that he will be tke.s. about the ICtli I of Huron. February- 54 I NEvT AilH.iNGKvYenTt. Office Aagmta Inuirmnce and Hn-r.k >r,f C 'omlianj ' Fiaapiar 2u;h, 1*32. rjHIIS Bank will in future he kept open ffrom I. the Ist October to the Ist of Mty,) in the j afternoon (rote 3 to 5: o’clock, and t'.or* in the ; Morning at 1 o’clock Jfy nr.ter of the Heard, | Robert Walton, Cashier. February 24 3t 72 Court o£ Common VUa». J*»r.nr vns, JS32, j IT appearing to the Court bj the Sheriff's re-j lurn that the following pe-aons had keen timrnoned to attend this Coir 1 as Jurors snd hull made default, Ordered, That tnev he t sch fined! in th« sum of Ten Dollars, unless stiftaiotit rv ruse be filed with the Clerk o„ oath a' or before 'he first day of the March Term of said Coatt, viz.—Saunders Walktr, Bbenrssr %F; ;!it, Hen. ry Gardner, A Treadwell, W C. Mere', dtth, R u -| bert Kirkpatrick, Thomas Frans sdu Alexander Cordon, Rrlrorl from Ike Minvlet, Win. Jackson, Clerk, February 21,1833 18t 7k "dIHB Copartnership heretofore existing be 1. tween the Subscribe!* usd or the firm of Holcokbs k CsMeaiKis, is th a day rflssslrsd Vv mutual consent. John 0. Holcombe, Edward CaaipQeld. i February SI, 1832 ANU Commission Business. '|3!IH Subscriber continuing to transact the K above business in all its branches f. r hit tun ucctunl at his fids I‘retf Ifsn ffeuet, Norik s de Broad Street—where 'hose having demands against the late concern of Holcombe amif amp find will apply for payment ; striot pert mat alien tion will be fire# to all tuiit>eta ent.-usted to his care. John 0. Holt oat bn. February 21 3t ri lawNotice! j r |2{lE partnership of Nisbel and Floyd, in the I practice o Liw.it this dsy dissolved. Ihe lusiness of the firm wdl be settled by these jointly. Morgan, county Oa. Jan 26—3 t. E. A. Nisbet will practice law in the following counties, to will Morgan, Pulnsm j j issper, Newton, Claik, Taliaferro, and Wal'on I j te will devote his undivided attention to the pro fession j and wdl attend promptly to the collection if money, in any of the os'u .neiufiiie Oacmu’gee. Yestern, Flint, or Chattahoochee circuits. The Augusta Coiistliittioiialiit, and the Athe niaji, will pleaftt give ib« shove an insertion in heir columns once a week for three months, tad lurward their stcuunU ta K, A. Nesbit Janeary 21 *ss t Mii.lrdoqvii.li. £o(h Feb. 1133. Oi.IUEH.EI), OnHAT the District Surveyors clectad under sL the provisions of an act of the General A.- svinbly, twe the survey and distribution by Lo -I itery, of I.a di in tho occupancy of the Chen l-.-er, and of other lands olsiraed as Greek land parsed on the 2lst dsy of December, 1830, do giv. netr persona) attendance, at the hUia Hsus* i »:illedgerille, on Monday tho 33 day of Apr u xt, for the purpose of filling their bunds, utn taking the oath, preicribait by law, edjuatingthei chains and empasser, and complying fully with .11 and singular, the requisitions of said act, tliei and there to be observed and performed. It* mediately after which, they will be ordered, t iroceed to the execution of the surveys required by said not, and by an act of the General Amur By, to lay out the Gold Hegion into small lots, ind dispose of the ssme by separate Lottery, .passed on the 24th dsy of December, 1831, By order of the Governor, j William J. W. Wellborn, Secretary Kaicativt Department. X.T f.vciy paper in Georgia will ; tib'ish th A j ,»b Tc tw c*. Frbruary ?3 5t 73 I a troltßmatton. 1 UtiOH<H t—By Si'll* l.va,. ; kin, ftcvernor and t'din man tier in-Chief of the Antis and Navy of this Slate , and of iha Militia thereof: — WHUUFiAS by'lhe iiinetccnl.h section of an Aet of the General Assembly for tlio (mi -I vey and distribution by I>m iy, of ihc lands m the occupancy of the Ch, r>ktea, and other UmUi cia msdaa llreek lands, dated o.i (lie twenty first day of December eigh ecu hundred end th r iy, it i* made the duty of the laferior Gnurl of each county, to niaio out or cjii.e to ha m»d.- out, liols of persons entitled to draws under saidl act -And v bercaa by the firat secyion. nl so Aci j of the General A,srmb’y to alter and amend the I foregoing act, passed on the Iwa I; six.h day of j December eighteen hundred and ihiny oho, the I qualifieadou of persona entitled to said draws h«a undergone alteration—And whereas by the third | section of an Act, to lay ou: the go'd r.-gnm m'o ..ittiill lots, and dispose of the same by separate lottery, passed ou the twenty fourth day of He cember 1831, the persons authorised t > make out die for.going list, are further required to m»ki out seperate lists of pers«mt emitted to draws un der the act lull aforesaid. I Lave therefore thought proper to isrue this , try Proclamation, hereby requirii g the Justtcts ot the Inferior Go oils of .he several c- unties in this Stale, forthwith to proceed to the execution of the duties enjoined on them by each of the foregoing Actant the General Assembly—And I, do hereby charge each and every of them, to be vigilant and csretul, in the strict observance and (aitiifo) performance, of*l\ »nd singular, the do llies enjoined on them by the aforesaid seveisl Ac.sot the General Assew.bly, i Given under my hand, and th« Great Seal of the Stale, at the State Housa in Mi Hedge- Title, this the twentieth day of February, in ths year ol our Lord one thc„.ir,ii hundred and thirty-two, and ol the lode. I pendence ol the United sial»t of America, I Bhe ffty-aisth. . | W 11(80-11 i fly l&e Governor, r.vaaaaii litra.v.a, S del try • f Stats CLT Kvcry paper in Georgia will publish .hr atoveiwioe. i February lifl f Dollan Wlvt airi\ UArs AVS AV from n,e on the Ifith inat. my 2 Negro men, JOB or JOK UKNDINB, and HBNUT—they are about 3W to 31 years old Jue is about i feet f inches high, of a veiv velluw eirrplcxion. trim nmlc snd sharp be* grum look, and v' zn spoken to his a hail countenance, his Tt.oilier liMcstt Mr. Thoa. Dat forth’a in Augusta. IK : , y l,a» ht.cn in, Waggoner for years, and It nc l ' I newn on the. road and in Augtisu, he «** raised l i<l ab.init 13 years old by Ur. Verde > 1 » rr »‘ Atigoiia, he i» s clout bf» k man, about , r b’Rbi k I very thi.k lips *tul isrga mouth, | * “To tpoken to hes a tinillng an jntenance, » »(kt fi’ooli ! and rather awkwai illy—they are p bout artful and intelligent men, and will proba hi, pzocuie pas.ee to hire, themselves- Their clothing ia auiiun, fl.-i*d in with two threads of wool and two of cotton, sod appears to be stri . ped—they hid also blue cloth clothes.—Joe has ■|* f or Hst and Henry a fist crown wool Hat and • large Great Coat, Idled in with black wool .with double captt They are gone to Augusta, and 1 wdl give Ten Dollars each (os putting tlura, in Jail snd giving me noliae. I for warn all kot (men and nihers Horn bircing, employing, or harbouring them, under any pie tense whatever. A. W. Is era hie*. tFeiehinflia, U» Feb. 33, 1832 4t r 73 'l'lie Bub«crilier, HAVING relinq'ilsltcd the Audit* and Ctm nanitn Huiinett, in Uvor of Mr. Joaa Has •■Aifc, it will be continued by him at my late stand, 334 Ilroid Street tie u prepared to make udvauucs on am Gu,,»igni&efili he mtjr be favoicJ wiih. Eliillij)#. AawesTf, 10th January 1832. Ck And Commimtiun liaeiueta. HAVING taken the store lately occupied by Mr. 0. PHiiaiws, 1 will continue to transact the Auction sue! Commission Businas*, as rtcenll} conducted oy him, and solicit a continuation ol the paironage Mr. Phillips hit been filmed with My attention will be devoted exclusively to Goods j on Commission, i sen prepared to make advances to any annuuat, and uu liberal trims. J. Mara hall. i mil, HMh January 1832. JUST RECEIVED, ~ Vmxpfs tiirßV qtialilj dish TOBACCO, I ;« do prime lIRRKINO. j Fox SALK AT J. Marshall. Janxary *4 •* Uook and Job VriuUng, #t*np cwm- H el l&n Offit*. BY THURSDAY NIGHT'S MAIL. 30.000 Dollars, ULOWa i'T-v/.0. Nft -?r fv»> if k «t \s t. uiiA av it ft LOTTERY,- l Prize of ‘20,000 Dollars I do of • 6,000 Dollars 1 do of J,ooo Dollars I do of 2,270 Dollars U> do of 1,000 Dollars &c. &e. Lc jTickets So, Halves *52 50, Quar ters *sl 25, 30.000 Dollars, BuVuvilny M<a\v. UNION CANAL LOTl'mr, ■Class No. 4, for 1859, M Number Lottery—B Drawn Ballot*. 1 SCHEME. 1 Prize of 30,000 Dollars I 1 do of 10.000 Dollars 1 do of 8,000 Dollars j 1 do of 5,000 Dollars 1 do of 4,892 Dollars II do of 1,000 Dollars 10 do of 500 Dollars &c. &c. Tickets 810, Halves 85, Quar ters 82 50. APPLY TO !B12!£2BS» Vovtunfita Lottery DUVcft, No. 241, BmoaD'Sthkki A few doors bt/uw the Hanks . 527* A(i<Jre»* VV. P, |{*ku». February gft 11 Administrator’* H«le. be an'.d on ihe fi.m Tueaday in May ”**/’ ** l * “ Ct-Jirl Iltni.e In Jaekaonbnn ,<h, .-enren county, itir hour* of leu and lour o'clock, agteeaule to to order of the l.v i tump Court of taid eounl,, ,]nlc titling (or oidinary purpote.* -.~r 150 Acre* of Tine Lam*, Dina in i.«ul county. grunted to tfannali O'Jtpyan. ad joining Ltmoa of die Estate of juaaeu Oiirer, da- I <:ee«eii, George 11. Mancr mui ollieif. AM— O-150 Acres of Pine L*u4, lyinr in ti.i.l County, granted to Solomon. <Uo.., ,d --joining (..nil. of Micholaa. Harry, Lewi. Conner •iiti uthera. A*n amo— fßo Acres of Pine Land, lying c : un 'r. B r »i'lcd to Edmund Orb.*, »d --joining the: Above devoribed T ract granted to lliunah O Bryan and other land* unknown,— I he same being the reel ent*le o( Rdinuml firm.., K.q decked. Into f ,f .nil county, •n<| for Ihe benefit of bit heirs and sreditora, Term* on the d.y of tale. Jclm A. Oroas, Jldm’r. Rebrmry 31, laJt r 73 fiROROIA, Jtjferton ctutiiy. S\VUEHRAS Wilii. (iorbani, applies for I.et ,fn ,° r Adiniiiialration on the M.'ate of Cbarlei Andartoii, drcea.ei! Uui.t are therefore to ode ami adatnni.b all •iid singular Ihe kindred and ct editor. of tba avid deceaifcd, to be and appear at my olfice with in tba tuna pre.cribed by law, to file their ob. , rcltona (if any they have/ to .hew cause why •taid I.titan should not be granted. Uiren umiar wy hand at Office, this SOth day as Vel/iuary, 18.12. 73 Ji. E. Hotliwell, CUrl. tiE'lkUIA, J,f,,m n cau/ii}. VVWHKHBAS William C. Voting, appliei for \Wr l/«iteri of Adiainitlratiou on the R.lai# of El i»iibelb Young, detested. Thcae are ibeteloie to aiie and tdmctd.h all and singular, ihe kindred and creditor* of .aid leccimed, to be and appear at my ofibre within •be tinr preict ibed by law, to file their objection* (if any they have) to ahew vau.a wky taA Let ten aliould not be granted UWen ander my hand at Oftic-e, thia »oth d.y ! of fabruary, 1833. ‘ 7 73 D. K. Hothwtll, Cl'lc. N olictf. Al t- fieraona indebted to the e.l.ta a t Blit, Abnet Wellbore, late of Columbia county deceaaed, aie desired to fn.ke immediate pay« rnent lu Ihe adminialratrit on aaid eataie. And all (iersona hirii.g legal demands agiintt .aid eitata arc re>|uesled to render thrm in legally i-.itfuen within the lime ) re-.ibed by l»»« Aml ilor ihe greater roi./cm mce ut 111 me 10 aaid catste mar be indebted, a de/io.il will ba made in Ihe fcindt of Mr. h.liaa SVcl.’boru of Cohiin bi. county, »<h« i* authorited to settle duly an. tbcoiicated demand*, and take receipt* in jay name. Jytliik M. Wclllmra, •A dnUniftru tri n . . s«pie«A»ef t Vt t 2^ | N oUcc. month, after d.te, application wilt ha made to the inferior Court of HnrVr county, when aitting (or Ordinary p'lrpos-a. (or (earn t c •ell the wlmle of the real k.d.tc of J coh A Walking, dece.ned, late of (.»; ! cou' ly, for the benefit ol the hetra. .JBrare Ward, Jldut'r, OetoVrr 3, If.'-t tindm 13