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1 h Paid u! 1 !u ProVidei that » 31 412 42 «h«ll be £3 Ono , C r iduw of Commodore Decatur; '' Ih< | widow ot Commodore Preble; iM W „„ 4 81, . in et l UHl proporli-n*, to James , H |‘ NOR Joseph Bainbridge and Jona -14 q N , ft or ‘ | ieir legal iupi esentatmes; H tIMI e 1" al proportions, to Lewis L(T Ralph William VVi ’ illiam Hook, and Edward Kel -ar, or their legal representatives; £l2 215 r < to Ihomvs M'Donoubh, Charles I Morris John Davis, John Howe, Alex- c andkk Lawes, Thomas 0. Anderson,,! James Metcalf, Nicholas Brown and] Joseph Boyd « r their legal iepr<se *ta ives;! SIX 974 86 to George Crawford QroJ, Brown, John Newman, Paul Frazier. .. Solomon Wren, Duncan Mansfield s> i Catelilo, Samuel Kndicote James V\ ilson, John Ford sod Kiohauu Dotle, 1 or their legal representative*; aim £12,773 * 52 to 42, seamen and mariners, or their le-i* gal representatives. Total £IOO,OOO. j —QO«— It Dotlestown, Feb. 14, 1832—8 p, m. 'e Trial of Mina and Mrs. Chapman. jt AttwoF. M. this afternoon the Court'* again met, the President Judge Fox, read 1 the decision ot the Court upon the motion » tor a separate trial. c said that the Court solemnly felt the i responsibility imposed upon them ; but they * were governed by a sense of duty which i ought to be paramount to all other consid- c eration*. In criminal cases it was impor- 1 , tant not to allow unusual privileges to de-\ fendants, but whatever in the exercise of ai sound discretion they might be entitled to.I The questions which presented then»selves| C to the Court in this case were briefly these. ' 1.-—Have prisoners a legal right to separate * trials* lo this the court promptly answer: no. 2. Under circumstances ought we to giant a separate trial. Upon this subject S must be considered the prisoners affidavit, ii the certificate of defendant* cases, and a L certificate from the Attorney General. Toe c Comt could not know how ‘far the, les i {■ raony ot the witnesses for the defence might i conflict, nor was this in itself, sufficient , ground for separate trial; but so the result t ot this trial was of immense impurta> ce and ( was looked to with great anxiety, the Court ! were of opinion that every thing should be' done in fairness to the prisoners that no * complaint might follow, and they there- 1 fore awarded separate trials. - Upon this decision the Common wealth]' Officers proceeded to try Mrs. Chapman, and the panel was called to furnish a jury.; The. first individual who came forward 1 was a member of the society of Friends, to; whom the Attorney General proposed to put the question, “Whether he was con • cientiousiy scrupulous upon the subject of capital punishment, and whether under any] circumstances he would find a verdict of] guilty of murder in the fi-nt drgre,!” Ani abjection was taken by Mrs. Chapman’s] counsel which elicited an animated debate i The authorities reliid or by the Attorney General, and his colleague, were Com monwealth vs. Lusher, Mail Robber’s, Trial ; Commonwealth vs. A iderson ei ai.,| and one or two decisions ol Judge King. In reply Mr. McCall warmly denied the righti claimed by the prosecution ; and protested • against i s unfair operation upon the mem ! bert of the society referred 10. It would: be, he said, a virtual disfranchisement of their privileges, it would establish an inquisi j. tipn upon their consciences mat could not , and should not be tolerated. He dilated t; upon this subject, and wss followed by hi* ' colleague Mr. Brown, who, in his usual 1 happy and energetic manner, strengthened J and enforced the observations, of Mr. Me Call, The court overruled the question. 6 ‘ j 1 Celestial Phenomena. —A lata number of J the Loud >n Literary Gazette, contains a f brilliant description of the transit of the s planet Mercury over the Sun’s disc, on the 1 Sih of May next, it will appear as a cir-1* cular black spot on the face of the Sun, fur f ■early seven hour*. |J This interesting Phenomenon will be vis- s able, from it commencement to ita tormina it tion, to the whole of Europe and a great part ' of Africa ; the ingress will be visible to ! Asia, and the egress to America. j| The eclipses and transits of Mercury,i t for many centuries to come, can take place i only in the months of May and N v. « The year 183* will be distinguished by * sevtr.il remarkable celestial phenomena The comet of Bttcke will cross the earth’s * orbit in the spring, and the comet of Biela 1 (the dreadful comet of 1832 ) in the au-i‘ tumn.—ln July a solar eclipse, rematkablc * for the minuteness of the obscuration, 1-58 < only of the Sun’s diameter will be conceal-'* •d. Several occultations of the planets;' will occur during the year, In September ' the ring of Saturn will disappear. , [Evening Post, March 4e IS A Blush. — What a mysterious thing is a 1 blush ! that a single word, a look, or a tho’c * should send that inimitable carnaiion over J the cheek, like the soft tints of the summer t sunset! Strange too, that it is only the > lids— he human face—that is capable of ] blushing !—The hand or foot does not turn ! red with modesty or shame, any mure than , the glove or sock which covers i‘. it is i the face (hat it the heaven of the soul ! There may be traced the intellectual phe- 1 Domcna, with a confidence amounting to i real certainty. A single blush should put the infidel to shame, and prove to him (he absurdity of the doctrine of chance. CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUSTA: FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1852. "Good Actors never umnt good houses," i# a maxim no where bstter exemplified lhan in Augusta. We hope its verily will be entirely demonstrated in an overflowing house this evening for the benefit of Miss Caaba Fishxr. Wr have read with attention the Report of the Charleston Convention, and find nothing new in it. The same old story of wrong and oppression is re peated once more—nor do we object that it is so | the Tariff should be often examined item by item— its defects uncovered—its errors unravelled—under the reasonable expectation that so soon as the sub ject is understood in all its bearings, the wisdom of the American people will correct every evil, cure every defect, and make the Tariff what it only can be consistently with the principles of the Consti tution j a Tariff not for protection —but Revenue. To hold that we are sinking under a weight that we cannot lift from our shoulders and which will continue lo press us down—is to deny the doctrine upon which rests the durability of this Republic and the hope of every patriot in the known world. It is to say—that fraud and injustice stand the same chance of escape from punishment in a Republic as in a Despotism—that the people are wanting in virtue and intelligence ! —Whenever it shall so turn out—that the people are devoid .of judgment to discern, and worth and strength to overturn a sys tem of corruption and fraud—why then —the soon er we resort to Nullification or any other mode of Revolution the better—but not until then. Unt the Convention of Charleston says, “ the Slate calls upon her sons to defend her rights i and in whatever.form she may choose, to bssist.” This is the Perornlio of the address —and no doubt pro duced a striking effect upon the meeting—but the dispassionate reader will probably find himself in the predicament of Thinks~l-io-my»tf ir. il.o now old book of that name —when it was proposed that the little boy should spout for the amusement of the company. How 1 when ‘ where 1— said he i and so when an able and intelligent Conven tion talks about resistance—the lime—the manner and kind of the proposed resistance become sub jects of anxious enquiry. The Stales Rights parly ;tell us that they mean nothing which is not strictly warranted by the Constitution and the law, and we should be content with this declaration —were it not that we find their opponents of the Union party, equally respectable with themselves, holding sen timents directly contradictory to if, and present ing such a picture of Nullification and its conse. quences as makes the nerves shudder and the heart revolt. Will the reader listen lo an extract from ithe address of the General Republican Committee ;to the people of Chester ? i "‘lf there be any connection between cause arid (effect, any relation between antecedent and conse quent, a nullification b> South Carolina of the revc mic laws, must be succeeded by civil war and dis union, a foreign alliance,, and probably, a total lose iof liberty, there is just cause of a I Arm, and it be hoves the people lo look boldly and fearlessly at the subject in all its light# and shadows. If we were jin doubt as to the real character of nullification, the ‘language ana conduct ot its friends would remove ■ that do bt. I'he people are deafened with calls to (action and to reals once against the United Ijlutes, rnd it cannot be presumed that leading men are Trifling wilh them. The madman only when scat (tering fire-brands, arrow s and death, claims to be in .sport. Individuals who stand high in the esteem of 'the friends of nullification, speak lightly of the value of the Union, and we have been favored with ela borate panegyrics on the literature and genius of the people of Great Bri'am, who are called burnatu ral allies, accompanied with vehement denuncia tions of our own government. We are advised wilh | matchless and infamous impudence not to tremble jat the word disunion, or in oilier words, to rejoice end be firm in the cause of disunion. The very tri bunals of Justice ate not safe from the asssults of faction, ft is asserted with confidence that there is such a diversity of interests between the pursuits of the citizens of the Northern and Western Slates and those of the South, that they cannot live under the same government, and the dissolution of the Union is daily predicted These assertions might be allow ed to pass without comment if it were not univer sally true, that prophets always feel interested in the success of their predictions. If fraternal blood is to be shed—if South-Carolina is to raise a parrici dal hand against the government —if the Union is destined to be torn to pieces, and ita fragments to be scattered to the four winds- we are not disposed to engage in it—other hands must do it. The bleed ing Image ot our dismembered country, shall not at some future lime, point to her wounds, and say to the people of Chester, “You did it.” Fellow Citizens—your country is in danger, and the subject need be no longer disguised. It is ap parent that there are men in the midst of us who are urging the stale into a hostile contest with our own government ; and who are looking to England for assistance to rescue them from the dilemma, conse quent upon such a contest. Yes, to the degenerate and corrupt government of Old England ! against , whose wicked misrule, the noble army of religious martyrs is yet bearing testimony—* government which, in its unrighteous and unhallowed lust for domination, has shed the blood of men from the snows of Scandinavia to the plains of Hindostan, and which is now denying to its own citizens the inesti mable right ot an equal representation—to this gov ernment we are to look for assistance in the event of a struggle with the government of the United Slates. 1 o those ot our oppt nenls who yet retain their American feelings, and who have been Jelli ed into an opposition to their own country, we say come out from among them and be separate. By the eternal principles of liberty, then-fore-by the immortal memory of Washington, and by the blood ot your lathers which was poured out like water for [the establishment of the American Union, and A merican Independence, and which cries io Heaven agautsl every plan of disorganization, we conjure you to be up and doing. If other districts prefer the black, and piratical, and traitorous banner ol nullifica'ion, and the bloody flag of Old England, let it be known, that when the standard of liberty, the bread stripes and bright stars of the American Union shall be unfurled to the breeze, the people ;ot Chester will be proud to acknowledge them selves among its most strenui us supporters." In Congress—the discussion of Mr. Clay’s Reso lulioß is still going on in the Senate i Mr. Forsyth had addressed the Senate in a speech of some hours' and was followed by Mr liubbins. In the House, t the debate orr Mr. Clayton's Resolution for investi-, : gating the affairs of the United Stalos Bank was > still upon the carpet. I ■’ We have repeatedly said that a political union' would at last take place, between Mr. Clay and' Mr. Calhoun. The concert in which these gentle- J men and their friends acted in rejecting Mr. Van; Huron—fortified our prediction—which is the more confirmed, tVhen we find their names associated cf -1 ten—in •• union sweet”-in the I'elegr#ph--e. g. |“ It is known that during the dark periods of the^ ’ late war no two individuals did more than Mr. Cal holm and Mr. Clay to rouse the energies of the na tion,” also the two statesmen may coalesce—butt 1 we doubt whether the people of the V. States will ; bear it, any more than they tolerated another politi-| ’ cal partnership which led to the bankruptcy of all concerned. We wonder Mr. Clay has not profit-[ 1 ed more, than he appears to have dune, by expe. 1 riencc- Mr. Dallas has presented to the Senate a memo , rial from Pennsylvania, praying Congress Vo enact » ' new Tariff according to the ju»t v equal and ration al principles of Free Trade. Such a memorial from such a quarter would seem to demand a i prompt and careful attention-—which, considering i the excitement prevailing in Congress —we fear it ■ will not receive. Nay—wc begin to suspect that it is to the interest of two very prominent public men—that things should remain in statu quo. Mr. Clay like a true Rowuly govt the whole hug for the; , Tariff as it is. Mr. Calhoun is equally ultra in sup [ port of Aullifeatinn. Perhaps, if the Tariff were , put upon a just basis —Mr Clay could no longer ■ . lean for support upon his famous American system — I , nor could Mr. Calhoun look to be sustained by a , zeal for States Rights ! Hut be this as it may—the’ , efTt><.i is •sill th*. same. Mr. Calhoun goes for a rr t-t [ dicul change, Mr. Clay for no change at all, and t thus, the Tariff, by a wide disagreement and want I of compromise, is left still to goad and to vex the long enduring south. rj »oa v-ss cossTJxrriomus'r. t f r \ MISS CLARA riSIIER. 1 The benefit of this most accomplished Lady, and e very excellent Actress lakes place this F.vening; on ts which occasion we hope to he abundantly gratified! ’, with whatever affords us infinite pleasure—as * part of which, ; tVe anticipate—a crowded and brilliant assemblage of the beauty and fashion—the , talent and gallantry of our city. *•; It is not our purpose to go into a critical review of rt the Dramatic genius of this young lady—to laud her n to the skies as a performer of the highest merit— l» sing parins of praise to the tn oscendant abilities e which she possesses—to invok the aid of the muse ■ vlianl.i:g sit. ins of .acutt ~ - ... admiration of the amiaole traits of her character—no, all this has , been done over and over—how deservingly many of ’ the citizens of this place can bear witness—All we; ' wish is, to call the attention ofthe public to the an-1 13 tertainments of this evening—and to remind them j 1 I that it is possible it may be ihe last time, in this, j place, that they may have an opportunity of wit e nessing the just and able, and beautiful delineation e of character by her for whose behoof the proceeds e of to night’s eiway to please, are set apart. 0 4 D, fc M. '» ej The Hereford (Eng.) Journal mentions that - 18,000 tons of iron in rails are being made in n Monmouthshire, for th* United Stales. Duelling. By the Mexican laws, if a man kills R- i ..not her in a due! he becomes answerable f"r all bis debts. j ‘ i I ,j Mr. Mitcrrli., an eminent artist has lately beenn • employed by some gentlemen in Columbia to take! . the portrait of Gen. Thomas Sumthh, and it is! . said to be an admirable likeliuess of the “Game; I f Cock of the South.” »{ f 1 The latest accounts of the ''ate of the waters of 1 the Ohio at Cincinnati, are given in the Cincinnati 1 s Gazette of the 20th ult. as follows : i The river continued to rise until Saturday morn- 1 • ing the 18lh, at which time it was 63 feet abova • low water mark- It remained stationary till about i noon, when it commenced falling very slowly. 1 From Saturday noon till Sunday, 19lh, it fell inches, and when onr paper went to press last eveu s ing, it had fallen altogether 12 inches, a 1 A very intelligent American traveller in Flurope, 1 t in a letter to the Editor of the Nations) Gazette, ' , dated Liverpool, 7th Jan. makes this remark ; ; 11 I hope the Americans will not be so unwise as j to adopt quarantine laws for the prevention of the importation ofthe Cholera Morbus i they are found ’ in F,urope to be totally inefficient for that object j| ' they cause great distress, by creating apprehension and by embarrassing commerce.” * The New-York Daily Advertiser states that an old , t woman commonly known by the title of “ Colour a ed Mary," who was a servant of Washington's, and t who has resided at one spot in that city for the last r 30 years, always supporting herself reputably by e her industry, and who usually kept open house on I the Anniversary of the Birth Day of her old Mas ter, on the 22d ult. in addition to her customary i - hospitality, illuminated her dwelling. She prides | t herself on the connexion she bore to the Father of fc 1 his Coun'ry, and well she may, fur it is said he nev- „ v er had a bad servant. „ ‘j , t f f \ Chloride of Lime—Small Pox —A writer • E in the New-Vm k American bears the strong 1 egt testimony to the efficacy of the Chlurkl«; nus Lime as a safeguard against contagion, even in cases of Small P' J. Me s'ate* that ' he had just recoveied from an attack of thi n r loathsome disease in its most frightful form; ' ,f although confined in a house in which there 1 1, was an average of from 30 to 40 persons ’• of all ages, ye’ by a plentiful use of Chloride, 'V not an individual imbibed it Irtm him. isy j. Marshall, > nims waaiHir 9 ■ AT ALVL.N* O'CLOCK., ' 'tv AC >M P&KTB Of STAPLE AND FANCVT HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BOOTS, SHOES, SHOT GUNS. And a variety of other Article*. TERMS CASH. March 9 It , iWncK i ! ALL persona are cautioned against tradirg for I a note of mine, dated sth September, 1831 1 -payable some time in that month, for Twenty- I Nine Dollars, in favour Benjamin Walling or rearer, now in the possession of William Nsglee, is the said William Nsglee has received payment >f the same. Hugh Roony. March 9 St 7C AND CONGRESS WATER. J * I SPANISH SEGMIS, and gj Fresh supply of CONGRESS WATER. FOR SALE HT W. p. Beers, AV 241, Broads! rest, March <1 >' TS UENTIBT. RESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of Au gusta that he will be there about the 10th of March. February 24 7 # BAT 3 iTi 1 . ME. HAVING returned, offers his service* in Me. dicine and Surgery to the inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity. His Office is at Mn. A. Watkins* on M’lntosb .Street, where be may be found day and night. February t 3 ts 73 | Uourt ot Commim Vieaa. 1 jAtrVAUT TSHM, 1333, - TT appearing to the Court by the Sheriff** re A Ulni UlKt IflC roilowilifj ySH'SiAsiB h ati bipn ' summoned to attend this Court at Jurors and had made default, Ordered, That (hey be each fined jin the sum of Ten Dolbies, unless sufficient ex ' cuse be filed with tbe Clerk on oath at or before I'he first day of the March Term of laid Court, (Viz. —Saunders Walker, Ebenozar Wright, Her jry Gsrdner, A, Treudwell, W. C. Morredilh, Ro bert Kirkpatrick, Thomas Evans and Alexander Gordon, Extract from the Minutes, Wm. Jackson, Cleric , February 21.1832 l*t 71 taw not ye bT partnership of Nisbet and Floyd, in the JL practice o! Liw, is this day dissolved. The business of the firm will be settled by them jointly . Morgan, county Ga, Jan 26—3 t, | rw • y-• E. A. Nisbet will practice law in .the following counties, to wit 1 Morgan, Putnam Jasper, Newton, Clark, Taliaferro, and Walton iHe will devote his unit vided attention to the pro feSsion ; and will attend promptly to the collection of money, in any of the counties of the Oakmulgee Western. Flint, or Chattahoochee circuits. the Augusta Constitutionalist, and the Athe nian, will please give the sbeve an insertion in their columns once a week for three months, and forward their acc r, M t*u (« E. A. Ncsbit. January 31 3m t NEW ARRANGEMENT' Office Avgusta Insurance avd Banking Comp an y Fxbrpaiit 20th, 1832. THIS Dank will in future be kept open (from the Ist October to the Ist of Msy,) in the , afternoon from 3 to 3 o’cloik, and close in tbe | Morning at 1 n’c'otk. 1 By order of the Board. Robert Walton, Cashier . February 24 3t 72 JUBT KEUEIVKdT" 0 Boxes first qua\ity Uayen-; dish TOBACCO, * 42 do prime fiCRUiNU, For bale bt J. Marshall. January S 4 64 The Hubscriber, HAVING relinquished 1 lie Auction and Com I iru'sion Business, inKvjr of Mr. Jolla Mau I m. Ih, it will ne continued by him at my late < stand, 254 Uroid Street He is prepared to make I advances on any Consignments he may be favored 1 woh. oC. Phillips, A vooita, 10 h January 1832. CO N otice. FOUR months alter da)c. application will be made to the Honorable the Infeu r Court o! Jtfferson cuinty, while seeing for Odina y pur poses, for lei ve to sell the real Estate o( Last Brinaon, deciiastd—also, the Negroes belonging to said Estate. Henry G. Turner, Adn'r. I December 27, 1831 lm4m 55 ! 1,1 11 .wmpoi^ ixtaxSasHiy J\nd ('on mission Busines*. HAVING taknn the store lately Mr. C. I'kiixivs. 1 ?vi I CM-.timn u, tiunsart ihe Auction and Com-nifiiion Business, ;.< ivcei,i|y conducted by him, snd solicit » r.o it i dilation 1 the patronage Mr. Phillip* h«a been favored with. Uy attention will be devoted cvclu/v to Goi U ■'fi Oomnvssion. i am prepared to n #'ic advano a o v any amount, and on libera) term' J. M-irslm'l. A r oust a lOib January 1832 r I|3HE C partnership heretofore' r»i imp U • M tween the Subscriber* under the firm of Hoicomrk & C anemia, it this duv dissolved by nnut'tl consent John C. Holcombe, Edwnrd Oami&eM. February 21, 1832 Wi\lfillߣ||)t£r3!£ ANU Commission Business. r Subscriber ontinuing to transact the M. above business in all its branches f.r As own account at his fire Proof It’a e House. Nunli side'Hfbad Street—where those having demands sgainst the Iste concern of Holcombe and Camp* field will apply fbr payment strict (icrtmnl atten tion will be given to all business entrusted te hia care. ■ . John C. Holcombe. February 21 2t 71 Guardian Sale. Will be sold at the Court Ucuse door in Wsynea boro* on the first Tuesday in June neit, be tween the lawful hours of sale, *"d be order of the Court of Ordinary of Burke county— -38 1-6 Acre* of Land in Burke county, adjoining Linds of Nancy Dunn and olh era, it beirg the interest ol Rosin* Watkina, MU nor, in 229 Acre*, ibe Dower of Phinicy 9app 0 the wife of Phillip Sapp, deceased. James Ward, Guardian. March 5, 1832 Hit 76 N otice. 1 SIX Months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Ci tin of Scrlven county, while titling tor Ordinary purposes, by Heaekl *h Evans, Administrator of Reuel Evans, tkcaaa ed, late of said c u.ity, for Letters Uiaimssory, These are therefore to cite bnd admonish ill and ■inghilar the kindred and creditor* of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objection* (if any they have) to shew cause why said letter* ahould net be granted. Witness the Honorable William Smith, one of \ the Justices of said Court, this 3th day of March/ 183*. - t r Bm Seaborn Gondall, CVIe. Twenty Dollars fttwazA. RANAW AY fmm me on the Iffth inst. my Negro men, JOB or JOB lIENDINK, and. HENRY—they are about 30 to 35 years old—Joe is about 5 fret 8 inches high, of a very yellow completion, trim made and ihsrp face, grum look, and Whan spoken to has a bad countenance, hi* I mother IWef at Mr rbn« Danforth’s in Atlguatm I Henry hat been my Waggoner for year*, and 1 it well known on the road and in August*, he ■ was raised till shout 19 years old by Mr. Verde : ree, near Augusts, he is a stout black man, about 3 feet high, and very thick lips and large mouth, ■ and when apokon to has a /miling countenance, walks flatfooted and rather awkwardly—they are both artful and intelligent men, and will proba bly procure passes to hire themselves. Their clothing is Colton, filled in with two threads of wool snd two of cotton, snd appears to be alri ped—they bad also blue cloth clothe*.-joe ha* a Fur Hal and Henry a flat crown wool Hal and a large Great Cost, (Hied in with black wool with double capes. They 4fe gone to Augusta, and I will give Ten Dollars each for putting them in Jail and giving me notice. I forwarn all boatmen and others from hireing, employing, or hsrbouring them, urder any pre tence whatever, A. G. He ram ew, Washington, Q*. Feb. 29, 1832 4t t 73, WILLIAM NELSON, Fashionable Hair Dresser/and Barter, RETURN their sincere thank* to their friend• in general, for the patronage they have her* ’ toforc received, and still solicit a eot tinusnee o the same, by assuring their customers they wil sptre no pains to give general satisfaction in their lino. Their shop is on M Inlet A street, opposite to where they lately resided, October 14 34 N otice. FOUR months after dale, app'icailon will ba made to the Honorable the Inferior Court dT Jefferson coutjty, whan setting for Ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell Ihe Negroes belonging to the Estate of Js. ies Marsh, deceased Asa Holt, Jidm’r. November 21, JB3l Im4ti 49 N otice. ALL persons having dr rounds against the Ba tale of John Mall aw-, deceased, are request ed to hand them In scenrdirg to law, and ihoi« who are indebted to said estate, will pleaao make remediate payment. t James Cartlidgo, Adm’r. ,Jn|v 5 in.ll ln>4m JS dice. FOUR months after dale, application will bu made In the Honorable the Justices of Iba Inferior Court of Scrivencounty, when silling for ordinary purposes, for leave lt> sell the whold of ihe real E tst# of Cordin Dsrnet, deceased Isle of said county, for the j urpose of making a division among the Heirs <>l the said deceased. Harah Barnes, Jldm’x. Striven county, t*o. n 1831 lm4m 6 N oiice. ALL person* indebted to the Estate of John An.’fwi, laic nl Burke rouniy, decease'.) are required to m-ke immedia'e paymeni, are hose having demand* sgainst the deceased, and requested to pros* nt them r ronerly authentic! - ed, within the tim; r re re bed by law T. B. Moore, Samuel Andrews, 3 1 November 8,18 j! tl t 42