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Indians were held lo be treaties, and oblig. torj in the same sense as the treaties be I tweer< European sovereigns. He showedj’ also (hat this had been the established course i of things recognised by Georgia herself, from the adoption of the Constitution down to the year 1829, as evidenced by her so ' term acts, compiles, and laws. He then showed that by Constitution the exclusive , power belonged to the United States to re- u gulate intercourse will) the Indiana, and tcj e receive cessions of their lands and to nuk | c ' treaties with them.—That their indepi-n deuce of the Slate Governments had beer e ' constantly upheld; thut the right of pos ,h session to their land was soleintily guaran b teed by the United' 1 States and by treaties;" with (hem, until that title sh uld, with their b own consent, be ex inguished, and that the it laws passed by Congress had regulated the u trade and intercourse with them accord ;; inglv. He now reviewed the laws of Ga. H in question, and pronounced them to be re- 0 pugriant to the Constitution, treaties, and laws, of the Uni ed Slates. And he con- c eluded by maintaining that the party de fendant in the present indictment was enti tled to the protection of tne Constitution,* treaties, and Saws, of the United States ; and that Georgia hud no authority, to ex- ’ feud her laws over the Cherokee country, * tr to punish the defendant for disobedience to those laws in the Cherokee country. ' Mr. Justice McLean delivered a oeparate i opinion, concurring, in all things, in the opinion of the Court. Mr. Justice Baldwin ( dissented. « On the same day, in the case of the Pro prietors of the Charles River Bridge vt the Proprietors ol Wan «n Bridge, Mr. Chief* Justice Marshall said, that one Judg before 1 whom this cause was argued at the last term 1 being absent and unable io assist in the de- i cisiuu, and there bring some diversity of opinion on the question among the Ju tgrs, the Couft had oidered the cause to be con tinued to the next term, when a new argu ment would probably be required. j Zitt'sr from Washington, to the Editors of the JV tw-Vurk Commercial. “ Saturday Kyhwino, Feb. 25. I propose this evening to give you a brief land hasty statement of something of a per sonal nature that occurred in our house to day between Gov. Rranoh and Col. WfeiTE, of Florida. Mr. Branch miroduced a re solution of inquiry, touching or embracing the lands in Florida, upon which there are live oaks, (government lands,) and Col. White offered some amendments, extending the inquiry to certain transactions of the uavy department, while B.anc i was secret •* ry. The I suppose, weie ann il st Col, White, and the amendments, at Branch, After 90m* remarks whiah H did not hear, Mr. Branch accused White of palming upon the government some worth less lands, under pretence (hat there were Uve oiks upon them, and Speculating out of the gnverfcmttient and out of individuals—his constituents--and subsequently he accused Mr. While of miking false statments and declared himse'f ready 10 defend himself '‘here and elsewhere White, in reply, explained veiy satisfactorily the sale lo the government —showed that tne application for the purchase came originally from there; (hat it was app -<■ ved by a Committee of she H ■•use and ratified by an act of Congress ; (hat it was a good bargain for the. Uni ed Stales ; and that he had repeatedly offered to take the land back—which was refused. He then adverted to the great desire mflni fcated by the administration, while Branch was at the head of the Navy Department, to establish their own character for reform . What, to help them in their clamors against the former administration, they had seized hold of this case, where the original -amoum of purchase money was less than £5000; and had sent divers agents, employed a govern ment vessel in exploring, and in various enterprises of that sort had expended 5540 ■OOO, paid out of the N ivy fund, in their es forts to prove this a bad bargain—and had failed at last.-—fie praised 'he administra tion for that heft cf all reforms, the break ;ng up of the late Cabinet ; and accused Branch of employing agents.—seme of th;in his own connexions, at large salaries, to look after this land. He expressed his de termination to prove the matter, and have the facts before the cation ; accused Branch of publishing a partial vi w of the case in the Globe, and franking hundreds of copies sent into his district. Ke avowed that he was not to be driven from his purpose, by the petulance or violence of any man ; and advised Branch to reserve his violence for a more fitting occasion. Branch was agitated & virulent— White firm, self collected and severe, acquitted himself with great credit;—Whether this will lead to any thing of graver import, i« somewhat uncertain. I presume Mr. White considers, as well as he may, that he squar ed the account, leaving it to Mr. Branch to open a correspondence, if he has any thing to complain 01. •** —-OOS? Caution —An order has passed the board oi aldermen of Boston, that no member be allowed to address the Chairmen with hi •ane in his hand. At Saco, Maine, on Chaistmas eve, the Rev. William Jenkins married Messrs. The ophilus, Richard, I homas, Ts us, Jonathan Ebenez-r and John Hutchenso-:—to Mines Mar'ha, Eliza, Sarah Ann, Mary, Judia* Virginia and Peggy Weils, »■AasMHmannnH'i 1 nn>.'«s» , v»«tjrar*'CTw vr- ■.*«.. 1 < ONSTITGTIONA \A*V, .7 UC UST. 1 ; TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1832. TUB Supreme Court has decided against us. We Jo not conceal our mortification and regret st this event; it was wholly unexpected, for -,ve had every sonfidenoe that when the constitutional provision un der which jurisdiction wav claimed came to he test ed, it would be found to stop far vliort of the case before the Court. We were deceived and sincerely believe that wrung has been done to the Stale —yet, we hold it the duty of every Georgian lo act with becoming temper at this extraordinary conjuncture ft is not necessary to give a loose rein to feeling and to indulge in healed denunciation and bitter invec five. We know what our rights are, and 'rust they will be firmly and calmly supported by the agents of the People. As matters at present stand, the af fair is conducting between the Courts— the State Court will doubtless avail itself of the learning and experience of the Bench in Convention, and we may safely predict that whatever may be the result, Georgia will not only be right, but those opposed to her and who are anxiously watching for causes of accusation— wilt be pat in the wrong. We are not nullifitra here—but we will endeavor to take care that 110 power physical or moral force shall notify We understand that the Justices of our Inferior Court—will themselves- receive the names of those entitled to draws in the Land I ottery. It is said lhal private letters from Washington de clare that the delegations from Virginia, South- Carolina, Alabama and Georgia, will return to their constituents should Mr. Clay’s Tariff Resolution be adopted, So far as our Representatives are con cemed—we express the opinion that they will no desert their posts— no matter what may happen We presums as much of the delegations of the otbe; S'a'es. ) VVe need not aay how much pleasure We have ii , transferring the following extract to our columnar i proves that we were not deceived in the est'.mah wc placed upon Judge Chawfohb’s character. H is in truth agreat man, and we know that he wel deserves the commendation bestowed upon him. The Superior Court of this county, after a lass: fious session of eight days, adjourned on Tuesda , last. The indefatigable attention of Judge Craw . ford to the duties of his office, his courtesy to th , bar, and his independent dignified, ami imparli; ‘ administration of justice, were highly gratifying 1 his friends, and commanded the unqualified appn ■ bat ion of the Grand jury, riot a murmur of o| ; position -was heard -one thing that particularly a * traded our attention, and excited our a Imiratio i was, the readiness with which he corrected the e I rors of Counsel in quoting his decisions : his pe I toption was clear, and his memory retentive ; h rigorous mind as if by intuition grasped the nice distinctions, and brought to view the very fling 1 on which each case turned, ' “ - j L Washington f Geo.J News. [- Colonel Gadscen has been commissioned by tl s President to visit the Seminole Indians fur the pv j pose of effecting their removal from A’lorida. j Exertions are making in all-quarters, to remo f the Indians and, with the exception of the case ~ Geo gia, they excite neither sympathy or remar pi But if we move a finger to, get rid of “this n r plague”—showers of abuse are poured upon us ; and we are reviled at worse than the Heathen ! j Has it never occurred to the wise and humai i ones—-who fulminate against us that we but folio the example set before us by other sisters of tl I Union? Where are the tribes that were sprci * in former times from the Atlantic to the Mountains Have they not been scattered like chaff before tl 1 wind ? And shall those who now occupy tin pleats, prate about Georgia Cruelty— and “ the Lor jof the soil ?”—let these tender-hearted censure ijcolicct the remnant* cf the ancient race—for sor of them yet remain—let them restore villages ai j towns and fields lo the red proprietors and re-e . lablish them in their hereditary domain—then—to s they lecture lo Georgia, and site will listen to the . with respect and attention—because she will pi perly appreciate lentiments dictating a conduct J dinintcrasted and untainted by Hypocrisy ! But why repeat for the thousandth, time—wh has been so often said before ?—Those who a I still unconvinced of the humanity of removing 1 II Indians to a situation eo much better fitted for iff °j happiness—those who would have the Cheroke l inuparable from the glebe, withering and perishii ®I on their native soil—those refined disciples of 3< 1 geant and Wirt would nut believe “though o should rise from the dead.” gj Wa trust the survey of the Cherokee count y will now speedily be accomplished, and the Lan d - istributed as the law directs—-unless circumstanc ,r; connected with the convenience of the parties a: | the success of General Jackson’s administratis should hereafter occur to make further delay pi il | per. is! We observe that pending the Treaty with t * Seminole Indians, no person lo whom pecuniary t v nefit is to sriie from their remaining will be alio ed to slay in the nation: 0 g Col. Gadsdsu t« spoken of as the tucoetsor Governs: JdovAt. ,1 Thomas Jurrmsox Smith, of New-Ysrk, J P been appointed by the Governor Commissioner intake proofs and acknowledgment* of JUseda f [that Slater J have letters from an officer or, bo* [ the Fairfield, dated the 6th of February, off Mi j tinico. Commodore Elliott and his crew we ,j in good liea.lih and spirits. ■■’j We like very much Mr, Forsyth’s proposition «on>mil the Resolution of Ur, Clay fc Mr Haym lo the CummitUr » ■■ Fin*nc«—Manw {factures--anrt Agriculture. Surly, if jarring * n ‘ (crests ami discordant views, . 'vu I at nil reconciled, these three Commit I *.*-.’* wi'.i o able to propose such a system as will iiu.,A t!se ;• xcptance, it not the entire views of the fVi.’tcil* <■«’ order and con cord. We hate the Tan :, but, one affection tor the 2 Union outweighs the rcpugnnu* • we feel to that „ odious measure. The time, nsu.it come—nor is it f far distant when an er.JigUtcmjd public opinion will . make ample reparation to tiin suffering and palrio . tic South. We believe in the virtue and intelli * gonce of the Peaf/c and are willing to trust to them . for redress. > There is e. Portrait of the Secretary of Slate in a 1 late Richmond Enquirer—sketched with much spir it. We are sure our readers will he pleased with *i that part of the picture which represents him as an \ eminent lawyer. I “Mr- Li>, laasToa is a profound f. id accomplished * lawyer. thuring his long and brilliant career at the -jHar, he ■exhibited in his pleadings in exact knowl .. edge of all the suong ami weak pans of every cause j he had to manage. He. employed general principles, , and enlarged Ins views to wide amt comprehensive Y conclusions. Always restrained by delicacy, spring , ing both from taste and feeling, he used all lawful ,) and. honorable advantages most likely to be success j- fuJ. In his forensic combats he was dignified, and observed strictly the laws of polish, d hostility. A 1 strong, masculine, perspicuous spanker—never fan- ( e taslic or absurd—without any tawdry ornaments— ( 'hi* knowledge of hi* subject was copious, almost to ( .redundancy —his judgment Was profound and high | reaching. He was heard with deep attention by the ' r Judges—by the jurora w ilh reverence and admira e lion by his brethren of the Bar—with delight by the curious and inquisitive stranger* Twenty years ago, when Edward Livingston had attained the ripeness .. of mature age when he was in full practice—his fame was known to the whole West—to the very boatmen who navigated the Mississippi. When en tr gaged in a great cause, where life, reputation, or a ejvast amount of properly was involved when he put forth all his powers —when his genius was enkind led—the homage of the crowd Was attested by the Jl eagerness with which it preosed forward to behold ! him, and the breathless silence with which it heart sr him," , . «»W.-*S»*W!W Were .we to judge from the tons and complexion in of the newspaper pro**—we eh oft hit sajrtbat the it dignation at the rejection of Martin Van B'dreri tdbecoming more and more vlt id wtd thorough. The le Southern Senators who voted agsuaet the nomination HI will find some difficulty in appeasing their justly provoked constituents. O- , ay The following hit is from the Carolina Gasette:-* w- “ft is recommended to close the markets on the he sabbath, and a petition to this end is said to be in ial preparation. Would it not be quite as well, *t the to same time, to interdict the use of carriages and hor ro ses on that day—which, in dusty weather, greatly ip incommode the people, the majority of whom are at compelled lo walk to the churches ?" sn er- The latest news from Copt. Sill Morgan. er Moiiciaw. The New Orleans Free Press gives thi Ins following be an extract of a letter left at that office est horn a respectable gentleman now in Mexico, dated je, January 11. ••Tray make k‘—-,r~ at a.-- ■ .Xj.AC’sptasa Willian Morgan, who was so cruelly murdered twice by the wicked masons in the northern part of the Slate o; the New-Yorlt, and buried in a sack in one of the big m- lakes, is alive and well, in this city, and gaining ar honest livelihood by painting coaches, houses, kc. He is not much pleased that his wife married a ma ,ve eon, but is very grateful to Mr. Kush for his long ■ of funeral oration." rk, _ , e j A writer in the Georgian informs «s that General 3 -Vachington about the year 1790, voted as a Judgi ofthe Jocky Club r.t Alexandria. He entered e me ne *’ ol ' Ne — Magnolia and Mr. Jefferson entered the uw Sean Colt —the first was unsuccessful— the last won the a , ace - ■ad W EST!:R!, B. Thomas, Esquire, of this city, ha: , been admitted to plead and practice n the several the Courlß of Law and E T llt >' ,n Soulli Carolina, lUI ' Convention to nominate a Viet. President. —A eon ids vention of delegates from the friends of the present ers ] administration in the different parts of the Union, is m e 'palled to be held in Baltimore on the third Monday in May next, for the purpose of nominating a suit# mdjbig person to run on the Jackson t'lcxet for Vie« es.jPresident. It is desirable, in order to preserve her aay; mony among all the true friends of die President ~r '‘'i! l some one shou,d be •e'eclcd to fill the seconc .office, whom they can cordially support, and as ir lo ‘ | this case it is necessary to consult the wishes of the io whole, a convention for this purpose seems most .proper and expedient. No Slate is more united ir hat attachment to Gen. Jackson than Georgia, anc she should not therefore let this Convention pass un 81 e represented. The Georgia Journal has proposed Hit that meetings should be called at our different Su le i r ;peiior Courts, for the choice of delegates, and hat ees recom mended the appointment of our delegation ir , .Congress to discharge the desired duly. By refer m K mg to another column, it will be seen that the citi let- sens of Washington, in Wilkes county, have held a one meeting, in which it was resolved that our Senator: Representatives in Gongreai "be requested to represent the interests and opinions of ibis meeting ltl T in said Convention, ami in that body to unite with nds the Republican party of the Union, in selecting t cea candidate for the Vice Presidency of the United »nd S,a,es '" Tff |s example should be imitated, eithtl •n the way proposed by the Journal, orrnme othel on, —for without vigilance our cause may be defeated, iru- Recent events have fully shown that the opposition ■to the administration is restless, combined and irm 1 placable, ami if we suffer ourselves to rely too much ■ e upon our own strength, and fa 110 make the neoes he nary exertion, a minority, by dividing cur ranks, 3W- may succeed in forcing upon us, a man whose ele. j ration would be deprecated by a large majority ol |the American people. [Athenian. r of! ) Better than a Conundrum.— What gives a cold cures a cold—and pays the doctors >— A Draft. ii&s ■" I American Mews via England, sometimes reads 0 queerly. A late Hampshire Telegraph, from New. for York advices, says—*’ The ballotting for tfie new | President was going on, the majority of suffrages jbeing ir. favor of Mr, Wirt 1” lar-: QJ* NoBTU-CarOLINA Bank ere Nona will be received A T TAR in all paymenti due to j Allens & Paddock’s .1 OFFICE. 10 * Marsh J 3 4t 77 KOTUifc. WE will attend at the following places inc the purpose of roc.iv.r.g the names ol tbusi persons entitled to u Draw nr Draw* in the con emplated Land Lotteries, to wit— at the (.Hire of James VV. Meredith E q 10 too Lifd Distrust., on Thursday the Us td asarcli ms ail, on Halur daf toe 241 b, at the City Hull, in the iJO'h Dis-I trict, on Monday the 26th, at the Globe Hotel, i. the 39 i-h Dislncl, at.o on Wednesday O'- 2 > at the Richmond Hotel, in the 000'h D.a.iicl, n. which all interested, will take due notice, Kdvvaril Thomas, j. i. c. r. c. Win. Siiatiuoß, j. i. o. it. March lti f 1832, 77 N liTICE. VK tbe tinthu'sigiiod, will attend at the fol lowing places'] for the purpose ol receiv mg the names of these person* entitled a Draw or Draws in the contemplated Land Loilcries, to wit : at the House of John Heckle, in Oapt VVi'cix’s District, on f'hursday lh- 'iJH Ha c instant , on Saturday (he 24th, at Samuel Tarver’s in t.apt. Rhodes* District, on Monday the Stith, | it John Wiggin’k in Gap'. McDade’a District, and Wednesday the £dth, ut Samuel Dunham’s, in Gap*. Mcgee’s District, ol w Huh all iutcreated will le.ke due notice. , A. Rhodes, j. i. c. r. c. Yal. Walker, j. i, c. k. c. .Augutia, March, 18 2 6t 77 (0“ An Election will take place on the second Tuesday in April next, for * Justice of the Interior Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation ofUnctano MoTrnx, Esq. VAL WALKER, x. I. o. A. RHODES, j. i. c. EDWARD THOMAS, x. t. o. March 13 77 Avt\t\cift\ Wait to Imitate Katore. MR. Q.UfRK, of New York, deems it only ne cei.sary to atiruiutice o a fa hionsble world, that he hag just arrived in Augusta, {where he | intends to remain until Tuesday evening, the 20. h ’ inst, when be will poailively Itsvc] and offers for the inspection of a discriminating communi ty, an elegant and extensive assortment of WIGS and TOtJPETS, got up under his own immediate Insprclion, at a (Variety of pricrs r which for and durability, ‘ !iC mail tfteet the approbation of . all who honor him w«'t» their command*, at lh« United State* Hotel, March 11 3t 77 ’ On a new and Improved Plan. , BTHERE will be s mrtly exhibited in this city, > 3. a model of the above Mill, patented by B .. Overton, of North-Carotins. It is wed calculated y f if Coach and Wagon Maket*. as a Mill, on s e small scale, and pul in motion by me perron will supersede in a great measure, the use of the handsaw, and fact itate work to such a degree as to prove iwl saving in time and labor. The Mil. may also be constructed for sawing Lumber, and e ran be readily attached .to the machinery of a ® Jotton-Gin. Persons'- wishing to purc.he-.e the “ right for comtiuctinp and using the above Mill, in the counties of Richmond, Uurke, Ji-fTeraon, m Columbia, Jasper, W«shin<*ton, Scriv- n. Troup, ® Muscogee, Forsyth, Carrol, Upson, Effingham, 31 Taliaferro, Pulaski, Mclntosh, Laurens, and (sa ss hersham, will apply personally (or by Idler past • ;n paid, and directed to Augusta) to the subserber, Wi ® only, i authorised to dispose of the right lot l * tha above Counties. c James W. Taylor, m. d. March 13 3t 77 ~~ wpAKiau” atua&S 1 AND R CONG HE WATER.. e SPANISH SBfIAUS, end a 13 ; Fresh supply of ( ONGRRS3 WATER, d SOB S.'ILE, nr W. P. Beers, JCe, 241, B. ozut-311 *«;. i- March 8 ys • ■“STSAiEsaitVs, - ' ■ DENTIST. C r& V 'SPE iTFULLY informs the Gitiaens of Am J" 11. gluts that he will be there about the o of March, 1(1 February 24 7J i E.YE, in SKIVING returned, offer* bis scrvicci in Me M.JI dicine and Surgery to the in)t>tbi(sa(» ol Augunte and its vicinity. His Office is at Mrs, A. Watkins* on M’lntuth Sircet, where be may be found day and night. ls l February *8 if 7i I noiice: i-! 4 I*b persons ate cautioned against trading for a » note oi mine, dated sth September, fff 31 •3 —payable some time in that month, for Twenty -0 Nine Dollars, in favour Benjamin Walling or g Oesrer, now in the pnssetaion of VVilliam Nsg'ee, q as the aatd William Ifaglct lit* received payment , of (he same. di Hugh iloony. trj Msrch 9 3t 76 ;r ——* ’ VjU'Att tit j 5! J/.KOSBV TUIM, 1832, h T Ts l>pearing to th« Court by (he Sheriff’s re- H turn that (be following person* had been J summoned to attend this Court at Juror* and had *’ ms.Je default, Ordered. That they be esch fined •" n (ho sum of ten Dollars, unless sufficient e* " cuse be filed with the Clerk on oatli at or before he first day cf the March T :rm of said Court, v z. ,—Ssundeis Walker, F.bencxir Wright, Uei d vy Grrdner, A Treadwell, W. G, Merredith, Ho tacrl K ikpvlrick, Thomas Evans and Alexander Gordon, Is, Extract from the Minutes. ' VVm. Jackson, Cleric, e brnary 21 1832 12i 71 | I'lie iSullSCl iIIST, H AVING n* I quifihed he Jluction it: I ' Com mi'titn Business, in l*v >r ol Ur. Job* Msh «■/ Lh, it will be continued by him at my Is'" *ist .id, 254 Broad Street He is prepared to m.ki. ki.vsnce* on any Consignments b»; m*y be favored With, I C. Phillips. A*««sta, lotb Jsn’.vsry 1832. f,l) ’ | fliirt'tow* BY L. HULL & Co. \ VV\V$ BAN, at ii o’clock, 1 'ii front of the Store formerly occupied by E. If. Vouch, | 0 TJiVEft ’put© I x n~ f 'ne I J ifu*, sixty days—two do. ninety dsya —oy - ,‘( ir moniln aporovcd endow d pu-* pet. Attn— Eixecuto*’* sa\c. SOO to 300 vols. of Law, Miscollano -003 and other Hooka, Si’ypr Table end Tea Spoon!'. China in se*t«, Feather Beds and Msttraasea, Sio Sec —Al'O House Servants to hire, AtB O-•; A Large Lot of Compiling' almost every article in that line, AI9Q-~ ONE PIANO. lAovur, JAackwcfcl, See, See. &c. March 13 It FJlfcV ’JIJSO WIJYT&R GOODS, The Subscribers are now receiving their supply of FALL AND WINTER Sr» €SrOOtt£* OOWSISTINtt OT A OR EAT VARIB.TT Os 3 \SWBFDIa AKB ; ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE, I _ kl»-~ a 5-4 Thibet and Vcri.jo Cloths, of different color? and the latest rtyle of Goods To; Ladies fall and J winter dresses, » English end Jlalicta lustrings, sod Gros de Na ,r e pie*. , Fancy Crape Shaves, fory* the, embroidered and i, plain. colored a5Mt and cotton Hosiery. Pettoittoe. i, f h bonnet and belt Tlibbnna, Giptey, Leghorn, plait end open ahiw Bonnets. ’• “IHO , Super blue, black and fancy colored Clothe, Caa r aimere* rnd Saltinefß.-nery cheap, 5-4 blue Cloths, add white welch Plains, prims goods for servants wear, 3 bale? Carpetings, some extra quality, and rich colors, London, duffle, and point Blanket j, Domestic Goods in great variety. , OO” They will receive throughout the season, cnnsidphable additions to their present StoeV, which, for extent and variety, cannot be excelled in this market. Their prices shall bo as low. if not lower, than goods of it si.tolar kind can be of feted st in this place:.' jo3in Edgar k Co. October 10 <35 C()MM lIiKD, ri'O the 3*ll iif Columbia county on march 3d, A a NtiOHO MAN of dark complexion, and “bout 40 years of age—says be belongs to Wiley George, « Negro Trader, and that be ranawav (from him at Mtl!edgcvil!e, them* last Christ was.' . . 1 —ALSO— it On March 7th, William, nbou^ SO years old, of yellow complexion, stoat buih, •ays he belongs to Nicholas Shee';;, v/lio lives h Clark co mfy—on anetber occasion he said he be longed (o a Dr. Brown of skid county. The said Negro w»s arretted between this place and Art- I fpista, snd was riding a dark Hay Horse with liltee face, about 7 years old and over tbe com h itiori sixe— which he say a he took from ■ neigh bur of his mauler’s by the name of Fullove I he Hcr.e is now in mv puatijssion. Jssm-s Fleming, Jailor. March 13, 1832 ’ 3t 77 r 1 • r —; i Notice. |i-O'JK monihs after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of i JefFcraon county, when tiling for ordinary pur ’ P'-scs, to sell ‘hr Negroes and ( and bclot ging tn the T-atate of John Earnest, deceased. John Vinittg, JH'ni’r. Mirch 13 lm4m 77 PEOHGIA, Jtjpersan covntu. WHEREAS Maurice liaih rd, applies for Let ters of Administration on the Estate of ’ Isaac W. Baiford, deceased, j 'these arc therefore to cite a: d admonish a 1 i and singular the kindred and cieditors of t- n said deceased, to be and appear at my office wi.fl ip the time prescribed.' by law, to file- their ob- jections (if any they have) to shew '.mate why 1 said Letters should not bo granted. Givei; tinder my fiend at Office, this 20th day ol " February, 1832, r XL L K K Hothwf.il, Clerk. f. K 1 •K ■ I ' I rton covn (y. r|-»HKRBAS W.ilium U Young, applies frr VA/ Lettorr. of Adminlstrarion on the Estate d Ki eabeDi V ung, deceased. fliere are tf.c.'efere to cite and tdmoniah #l3 anil singular, 'he kind red and creditors of *aid - erased, to be and appear st try ifliw wi’hin the time f resrrihed by law, in fi’c t K eir ohjeotiont! (if tuiy tin y have) to sh w ttuse why said £.ef i ters should not he granted (Tvrn under mv f*rd nl Office, this JOth da 1 * of Februi’m. 1832. 78 O K. Holhtvcll, WJc