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f g *‘^f: , ** , ~™****a*M /*VK>jmhlK**r 4T -I - - hit n nr<-iiTf»—'U.l—Uux CONSTITUTION A LIST?” AUGUSTA: I'UBSn.W, APRIL 3, 1332. county of Hancock having taken tlie lead in the wmkof Reduction, wettings have oeen since held in several of the counties, and the majority of our citixens by wh-'m the Lrgis islure were several limes unavailing instructed, are how rapidly warming into action. A central Committee consisting of I). E. Mitch •It, Williams Rutherford, Oliver H. Prince, Ben iamin Jordan, William H. Torrance, S. Rock well. Eveiard Hamilton, S. Boykin, and Joel Craw ord, assembled in Milledgeville on the 24th ult. vhen the following proceedings w ere had The meeting called Gen. Mitchell to the chair, and appointed P. C. Guieu, Secretary. As this meeting originated with the meeting of he chizens of Hancock county, Mr. Crawford ex plained the objoc's the citizens of that county had ;n view when they met and appointed this Central Committee ; alter which, the following resolution, ffered by Col. Rockwell, was adoptul Resolved, That the members present do accept of the nomination of our fellow citizens of Hancock, ss a Central Committee, to carry into effect the ob jects of that meeting as comamed in their address. On motion also of Col. Rockwell, the follow ing resolution was adopted— ■ Resolved, That a committee be designated from ♦ his body by the chairman, to consist ot five in num ber, and ot which the chairman is to be one, to be denominated an Executive Committee, to direct the necessary correspondence in reference to the pre liminary arrangements, to carry into effect the ob jects ot this body, and to convene the Central Com mittee whenever it may he deemed necessary. After a free interchange of sentiments and opin ions upon the important subject under the con aide' at ion of t lie Central Committee, the following r solutions were adopted— Resolved, That we request of our fellow citizens, who are friendly to a convention, to meet in their several counties and nominate one person from each county, to meet at Milledgeville, on the first Mon day in May next, to agree and fix upon a day certain fur electing delegates to a convention to be holdcii at Milledgeville al such lime as they may then de termine on. Resolved, That the Central Committee will hold itself in readiness to obey ins’ructions, and to re present Hie ciizens of any county, who may not choose to send delegates to this preliminary meeting. Resolved, Thai such counties as may have elect Cd delegates previous to tbe first Monday in May, be requested to .nominate each a person to meet in Milledgeville at the time aforesaid, to assist in de termining on the time for the meeting of the Con vention. According- to a previous resolution, the following gentlemen were appointed by the chairman mem bers of the Executive Committee Gov. LUMPKIN, * Judge LAMAR, f Col. ROCKWELL, and Major PRiMjE. Dn motion of Col. Rockwell, the following reso lution was adopted Resolved, That the Secretary notify the gentle men named an the Executive Committee, who are absent, of their appointment ; and in case of ei ther declining to serve, that the chairman fill tue Vacancy or any other vacancy that may occur. On motion it was resolved, That the pmc edmgs of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Su sretary, and that all the gazelles in this S ate, be requested to publish them. Ihe Central Committee adjourned to the Ist Monday in May next, unless sooner called together by the Executive Committee. U. B, MITCHELL, Chairman. I'. C. Guise, Secretary, IN AND OUT. The Washington Telegraph, maintains that to it ea and out of the Union at the tame time, is the only proper and constitutional j osition of a State . Here’s * proposition worthy the favor of the most curiotu connoisseur in paradoxes \ t fVe have been taught that contradictions cannot be both true—but the Nullifi cation School inculcates, a different doctrine, which however involved in mysticism to the eyes of the uninitiated, is warmly embraced by its disciples. We think it was the venerable statesman of North Caro lina, who, when asked wliat should be done with a State resolving to leave the Union, said “Let her go !” buuthe question and reply contemplated a •tate of things that cannot really exist—since ac cording to the Telegraph, it is the constitutional condition of a state to be both in and out of the Union at the same moment; and we suppose the farther she is out the more deeply is she in. The reader has perhaps read the anecdote of a whimsical gen tleman who employed a painter to represent him popping his head in and out of a window of his sum mer house. The work when completed presented a fine view of the building in which the said win dow was very accurately delineated, but the gen tleman’s head was not visible. “And where,” said he, “am I oh sir”—replied the artist, “you have just popped your head in !” Ihe Hon. Mr, Nocnoixe—a member of Congress from the State of South-Carolina, holds, in an ad dress to his constituents recently published— the following language i— “No, gentlemen, lam not fop submission. When I find my State cut off from those hopes of relief from Congress, which a patriot and lover of the Un ion ought to indulge, then, in company with the sit ter Stales of the South, I would advocate a withdraw al. This stale of things Ido not regard as now ex ■* isling—l pray to God they may never exist,” Now—this is intelligible enough, though with the writer we hope the time may never come when op pression and wrong will operate with such violence as to sever this beautiful Union—the last hope of liberty on earth 1 eOMJtUNICATKfc. MR. EDITOR, Mr, Scxxojr, the Ventriloquist, will perform again—as lam informed, To-Morrow Evening. Whether his gift be of art or nature is a question which it might be difficult to decide; but of one thing I am quite sure, viz. ; that Mr, Sptto* possesses Me power in a more eminent degree than any Ventriloquist that has appeared amongst us— nince the day* of the celebrated RENNIE. “Cl URT OF KlNu'3 BENCH I "Laws of the United States - Lord IfenJerden iinformed the bar that he had received from Sir, Peters, Counsellor a; Law in the United States, four volumes of Ids Reports of the decisions in the Su preme Court of the United Gtites. Having recciv-j cd this present from Mr. Peters, (Lord Tenderden) did noi know that he could belter meet the inten i lion of the don -r than by directing the volumes . (which his Lord-hip had lying’ before him) to be placi d among those which were dedicated to the use of the bar of the King’s bench of England. The] rules ot the decisions of die Supreme Court of Vme-j l rica were founded on the same principles asdic] rules of decision in our Courts ; or, to use the words' of Mr. Peters himself, “ they liked to derive their j rules from the same great pure fountain of justice, 1 ■ the common Law of England.” It could hardly bo I . expected, in die multiplicity of duties which hisj Loidship had to perform, that he could hare giv I en much attention to the contents of these four volumes ; hut, so fur as he had been able to ex amine them, he was bound lossy that he had found , their decisions founded in strong, good, sound sense, and on sound and correct principles oflaw.” f [O si sic omnia- Ed. Const A From ilia -Savannah Georgias. I 1 CHRONOLOGY. Until the year of our Lord 1752, the year begun ' on the 231 hof March, but on that year, by an act of the British Parliament, It was changed to the Ist , | day of January, omitting eleven clays in the Kalen- ( dar lor September. The supputalion, according , to which the year of our Lord begins on the 25th I day of March, shall not be used from and after the * j Lsl ‘lay of December, 1751 ; and from thenceforth ( the Ist day of January every year shall be reckon-’ t , ed the first day of the year. On the Ist day of February, Gen. James Ogle- j . thorpe and his people arrived at the Yamaci aw bluff • on Savannah river, and encamped where the city 1 of Savannah now. stand* : his first letter to the Hus 1 •tees is dated, ,1 • "From the Camp near Savannah (river) Me lOth ] February, 1732, 3.” The year 1732 ended the 24th of March, and theji 25th of March was the first day of the year 1733 : ( i hence the distinction ‘1732,3” which distinction may be seen in all or most of die magazines <. other 1 publication* from the year 1700 till 1752 ; because Germany and some other Christian nations had a- ' 1 dopted the new style by beginning the Ist of Jan.] 1 from the commencement of the 18lh century in • 1701. The seventeenth century ending with the 31st of December, 1700. h from the foregoing data, it will be perceived that' ■ Georgia was first settled in the year 1732 of the old 1 style, and in 1733, reckoning by the new style; • and by omitting the intercalary days, on the22d day; of February, 1733, new style, was the birth-day of > Gen. Washington. Mrs Leah Minis, the elder, informed President Washington, when he visited Savannah in the year 1791 'hat she came to Georgia the year he was born] previous to the 25th of March, 1732-3, and Philip! > Minis, (the fadier of our townsman, Isaac Minis, • E-q ) was the first mule child born in the province of European parents. One hundred years from the birth of Washington will nut t c completed until the 22d of Feb. 1833 i I i (D*. w e are authorised to an nounce Philip H. Manti, Esq as a candidate for ■ the appointment of Judge of the Inferior Court of t this county, m the ensuing Election. April 3 go £ j ' e (£T An Election will take place , the second Tuesday in April next, for u Justice a °t the Inferior Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation ofTIonaND McTtbe Esq. . VAL WALKER, j, i. e. ' t A. RHODES. *. i c. EDWARD THOMAS, j, i, «, March 13 77 '< AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. •I THE hUUSOttIdER, ! • CTht Prop! ie'or of the G obe Tav rt. amt more, 1 t recertify oj ,ht AL.n-.ian Hi. e J I BEGS IcaVs to announce to his friend* and the J public generally, that ha has taken th.-? ele- 1 , y *nt and commodious fi c proof hr < k bni d v rg on < [i h-a con ec of Brnad arid J tekson Streets, and I j : nvaediataly sdj ining the new Masonic Mall, I s ; -isauated in ihv m ist cer-tra! part of the Oily, and ' n'.s in the very heart of Business—being in the 1 j vicinity of the AugCsta Hank, ahd the Bran h 1 Burk of the State of; Georg *. This E.tab isli- I t inept is known »s the ( GLOBE liOTEL, i and in its interior arrangement a :d general con-'l r struotion, unites in an eminent degiee, spacious !i iheia, neathess, and comicrt. To the man of fgmi r jly, the individual traveller, the daily boarder or! * •jthe. fashionable visitor, tha GLOBE pre-enls ac i' j c 'mtrioduuons inferior to none in the Sou.hcrnii J States. 1 | Having conducted for a number of yean, two! 1 among tne must popular Hotels in this City, he ! • slitters him,elf that his experience in business. .I added to the superior advantages of situation and , the resources under his controul, will enab e him to give the most decided satisfaction to all who ; - may honor him ws h their pstronsge. His STAULES are spaciou* and well ventilated and amply supplied with the best of provender,. and Piter ded by experienced and steady ostlers 3 —in addition to which, the subscriber will bestow -jhis own personal unremitting atientim, and in . his charges, will not forget the pressure of the | lime*. Xy The following S TAGE3 arrive at, and de • pai t from, the Gioaz Mo ran regularly a* follows MniEUBKViLLt Staok arrives (very duo at 6 >|° o, j !ck > P- M and departs every day , at 11 P. U f’ o’clock" p IA ’J‘ J fcrri day at 9 o’clock,'P u M “« nd day, at 7 AiHsas STia. arrivea every Tuesday and Fri day it 6 o’clock, P. M.—and depart* every Mon day bad Thursday, at 10 o’clock, A. M. , CtFEnviLUi, S. C. Stabs arrives tverw Tuesday -and Saturday, at 7 o’clork, p. U.-»„d departs x every Thursday and Sunday at 3 o’clock, A. M. t Carhesvilh, S. C. Sraoe arrives enery Friday i at C> o c ock, P. W.-and departs every Monday, , i at 4 o clock, A. U. '1 William Hliannon. Augusta April 1832. gg OJEOUGIAi Columbia county ' IN iHE SUPERIOR COUTH’, March Term, 1832. Flit* C ar.J Ju-y (urlhe county of Cnlum . bi;i, tor fl: st wo kot ihe j,icseul Term, i lecl highly ■jrrji'ifit ;' &t having nu.liing ot a ciitninal mure before its to coin plain of. Having examined by < ur Committee, the records ot the different (flfccs <4 the Cnurfr, ! together wi h fhejiil, and ti. d them by jtheir report in good order. V/o have to regret (and ilia') exceedingly, the neglect ol our last Legislature, in not I making provision for t lie railing of a Cun jveotion to alter the Constitution, so as to te duce the number of our Uepresentation, jaud t<-r v.halevir oilier alteration* might be deemed experlieut, alier being*ca led on so jearneslly by the vote of the. citizens of the S'a a or a large majority of tin in from time to ime —We would earnestly recommend ihe citizens ol the county to assemble, and take the matter into their own consideration, iu accordance with the othir counties, ai d de vise some plan to bring about go desirable an object. ! We likewise regret the abolishing of the Penitentiary system by our last Legislature, and hope that the nest Legislature will take u into consideration, and earnestly re quest our members to use their best endeav ours to re establish it, believing it to be the must humane punishment known to the law. , In taking leave ot the Court, we feel high ly gratified at the able and dignified manner in which his Honor Judge Holt, has presi ded over the business that has come before him during the present Term, together widr the Attorney General, We request his Honor, to order the fore going Presentments to be published iu ouc ul the Gazettes ot Augusta. JAMKai LUKE, Foreman . Uriah Blanchard, James Ramsey, James Fearre, Richard Griffin, William Yarbrough, William Murray, Alexander Fearre. Reuben Sanders, ; , Oazaway IV. Sims, Joseph Morris, It illiam West, Jas. G, liuchingson, IJoruiio Gurtrell, William A. L, Collins, ! Edmund bowdre, Jesse H. Morris. John Griffin, j N\ e coupur in the whole of the foregoing i j Presentments, with the exception of the paragraph relating to the abolishment ol the j Penitentiary system, i William Murray, Richard Griffin, j Reuben Sunders, John Griffin. j On motion ot tHe Attorney General, Jt is ordered, That the foregoing Presentments jHe published in one of the public Gazettes of Augusta, in accordance with the request 1 of the Grand Jury. A hue extract from the Minutes. ; GABRIEL JONES. Clerk. ■IMS ■ I The Grand Jury of the second meek of the Superior Court of Columbia county, March Term, 1832. ( _ Are glad to state, that they have no spe ! ciul or county Presentments! to make. They are happy to concur with the Jury of the first week, in their recommendations with a small addition in relation to the abo jlition of ihe Penitentiary system in this State, by an Act of the General Assembly, j at its last session; and more especially while .they reflect that since the establishment of i I that institution, the commission of crime has 1 [diminished. The unpleasant sight of the Igutlows, nut so frequently seen, and (he , wh pping-pnst, and pillories entirely van isheti. By the Act of the lust Legislature, ( abolishing the institution entirely, itfdoes ap 1 pear to u», and we presume would so appear ' to the world, that Georgia, instead ofadvan ( cing in civilization, in liberality and husnau ity. v/as recedin g and would tie iongfall|» into heathenish barbarism. She has by bei act made the application of cow hides, knot ' ty-hickory, switches, and branding-irons, necessary instruments to inflict the penally ot the law on unfortunate violators. We present our thanks to his Honor Judge Holt, And the Attorney-General, lor their strict attention to (he business of the 1 Court, and hope that his Honor will have the reciuntnendations attended to and our concurrence thereof published in some one or mure of the public Gazette# of this State. : I \V M. B TANKEUSLKY, Foreman, , Isaac Barren, Michael Dougherty, Reuben Y Reynolds, Obediuh Morris, Leonard R. Simt, Alfred Slurgn, r 7'homns Napier, Hexekiah Magrv.de:, i Wrn. L. Crawford, Lilileberry Mv.lkey, l Warren M. Renton, William Underwood, Js"ac Bryan, Leonard Steed, William Huchry, Juhn A. Magruder, 1 George W. Persons, James Shields. Wm. M. Williams. , , On motion of the Attorrey-General, Ilia ordered, That the foregoing Present?" be published in one of the public (esl; of this State, pursuant to the request of the . Grand Jury, , A true extract from the Minutes. G Alt RIEL JONES. Clerk. Eour ot fitvft UarponVets, APPLY IUMKDIA’I FLY i’o Beers, Booth & St. John. April 3 It B 3 ~ STRAYKI) OR bTOLi'Ls, f rom the subscriber on Thursday night 29-A JHa'ch OKE feOVUlttL UOAfcE, About nine years old, with a bhx» in big free 2 hind feet while. Any information respecting ’ said Horae will be lharrkful'y received, and ihe " informer will be handsomely rewarded. Charles Moore. Augusta, April 3,1832 33 To-Morrow, -Ith lust at t&xi'c'o k. WILL HE SOLD ON TUB PUK Ml SB'S, The Wooden HU LDIN LI otcti pied by Ji n v Luo it also, that o upied bv M Cook, t.g * her with a lit I'CHI’ »„d b.-.<.-a ! Hi*b in llie re.c ol .lie above l .im, ( a-.ii i bo UuiiUins tc be removal buoro ihe S.h nut: Aprd S H 3 By Wednesday’s Mail. New-York Consolidated LOTTERY, Class No. 8. HIGHEST PRIZE 13,000 Dollars, j 'Pickets g 4, HrJvca 82, Quarters Si- BePA-s’ VUVvciuA Vi tal List. DRAWN NUMBERS OP THE New-York Lottery, Class No. 7. 9,5, 37. 25 43, 23 27. UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Class, No. 6. 47, 36, 27, 24, 43 41, 51. 19. 16, Prizes Cashed and . Prompt attention paid to ordeig at YtetvmaU Lottery Ofti.ce, No. 241, Broad Street, A few doors below the Ranks. I C7* Address W. P. Beers. A P ril 1 1 A last Letters REMAINING in ihe POST OFFICE at Waynes bor ugh, April J 1833. . A Abel Lewis ijamuel A;dr ei vg, Eaj (apt L Trains a I* Lewi. Bryant William H 0 Mills Stephen Brinson 2i pha M. Craw Win Sarah Brown James McNair Wit iam H Baldy Hardy C Mund Sl.jir William bioom Benjamin M.ixl.-y v.reeii bci! 3- h R McEln.urry Jacob Li.iF.rs Homiuua! McOnlli m liarna 1j Munaou rion. Justice- Inferior o Court Unrkc c-tuniy, 5 Ucrjariiia Oliver ‘■l. j Willum Chews p Wiltiam l olsun R q 1 i eut < ; eo| . f . c p, lU Wm U Cahlwell Ephraim Ponder or D, Chailes Carson wn P.mder _ , O Robert Pior Mr* Sarah Ann Davis Naihaniel Polhili Miss Jam Hewrrit Alien S U Pior 2 Lewis Powell jt ** D ye Henry F Rusacli -quire Uy« iir Smith L p b Evans Charles Scott furling Eason and Le Samuel So g..r, 3 mon Ru/I jj m Sit wart . J >hn Saxon, E»q .Jrvr.n: FulhorJ J„|, Smith John Parmer Fru.cis Smith A« Fry« John Skinet William Fuloher i liukuu biewart U , f .b Gresh..rn (! ! J O Thomaa, % “*ry Hdsirap !2«cbarißh Tomlin James Cr.tfin Aaron Lhompaou John Gordon, 2 itubcrl Taylor II v scmlon F Howell JJ bel t Vior Arnaia tioily \yr Higdon Heath Caroline Ci Wal kA* I ■fr-msn I(U61 vvdiiam Whitfield ' I M-sea B«uberry , 11 William*, E*a 1 A tfred J Hoed Jane Williasna, 2 Her.jamiu V l(m » Gibvon West J Lewis Whitfield •, Goues Johnso,, • Hugh* Walton J- John ill Solomon Ward 1 PhilltD Lumpkin Mr Ward >. W Lumpkin Wrn D .xier White -ilbtTl Lewis, r. m. i April I, 1831 3t t 83 1 ’■NCifltJE. ‘ I A N Vedior, for Mayor and Members of the City 1 n. Council of Augusta, will be held on Monday 1 tie 9.U day'>f Apii 1 nrxt For District, No. 1. At the OH ice of J W. Uereditli, Esq. to elect three members, under ihe »u>erinicndance of Afiaph Waterman, Paul U 9 ignol and JaDtouW. Meredith, R: quirt a. For District, No, S. At the Ksglc slid Pbotnn Hotel, to elect three members under the tupehntendtnce of John Moure, fielding tlradford a;.d John H Mann Bcquires. For District, No. 3. At the 1 lanlrrs Hotel, 10 eleci tfiree mernbers under the superintr,..dance of Richard Tubman ifryt Howdre r.ud Charles l.abnzan, Enquires The Polls will be opened at 10 o’clock A il »nd closed at S 'clv.ck P M When the Pol a art closed. Ihe Managers will c nvene at the Com oil Chamber, and add to geihrr all the VO es given in the several Uisinou for Mayor of the City, and thereupon .1 claru t|,ej person having the h ghest number of votes duly I elected, and make return nf all ihe votes taken 'ul Bamuel Hale, Mayor, March 30 City sj Au S m,a. TAX NOTICE? \\f y> wi 'l attend at the o!!ice of ,T W Llers Tv pith K.q on Monday the 9ihgnd23dot vpril, and 7ih o. Msy_at the Giuza Hotsi, ~11 Tuesday the l(Jth and 24th of Apru, «nd Bth ol Hay —at the Tusus's R. -rtx on Wednesday ihe 11 h and 25 h of Arrd. and 9th of May—and U the ILeuM .so Iloxsi on Thursday Ihe 12th ,nd 26th ot April, and iOlh of Msy—to Heceive ' he Returns of Tacable property Cor the year 1832, and Collect the Takce fop Ihe year 1831 1 VII person* interested; are respectfully required to attend b -tween the tu-ur« 0 f io o’clock, 4, « and 1 o’cli ek. t w on those days’. Oliver Reed, t. g. M. F. Boisclair, h. t. h. March sr i*t si *•**?■■£**■ Ifinim JUST RECEIVED, H© It A* MS PRO AN hnlß LiNto v; o n ■? ij!> c't ji\ >, ■i <.O t’.tul. •,i 11 Klrif,-* | 4 do. low.fjrjc. <1 Prints joy (J> 7 i whir* and c doted Totton half iluae A* I A OKBEHAI ASHOU.MH.tT . P i fST.U’I.K AN)) K.VNCV id Ui :( &®©id s a ■tUU HALS U? • - J. Marshall. * * March "0 82 \\ bisk in, (Vui, «MackttYe.\ ? &c. Sic. JUS r RECEIVED, 'OfISUT.ADh!» i’hi.kditiiihiit Rye VVhakey 20 Darrels j •. • 25 do N Got 10 do I Jo. i y .ckeral 25 do 2. do W IV *. B f, Hi ?Ug»P 3u U'i#r ci 0«sL» Svc.-e', Malcg* Vs in# 10,000 Spanish Hig.ru FOR SALE LY J. Marshall. March "0 82 ~vjujsv Llav? v£ats7 Just Received, 100 doz.an l*aln\ Leaf llais. FOU dAK BT J. Marshall. M rch 30 ■ 82 AND CONGRESS WATER. SPANISH S&GAItO, ~n J » Kreah supply of CONGRESS WATER FOR SALE nr W* p. Recrg, J\'j. 241, F>ro,.d‘Slre«>. Us re!) 0 75 VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. Will be sold on the. third day of April, be. ing the first luesd'iyin said month, on me premises One hundred and ninety feel front oil Broad Street, and running lock to Kllis-street, " ,(J bounded tsal by Under a Co. m.d west by Mint, Janea'and Csmpbid.N Cully, Tbe above rod. is divided into live Lois ot Various ais.es, sc cording to h p'.h:i that miy he seen hi Stuvail & Simmons* V> are Uiuie, or »t the. Office of the juUscnber. The above properly will p„t,iiiveiy te sold lo the h ghent bidder on the above date, ui)le*.s pr< vi.iuUy disputed of hI private Sale.— fcims, one third ca.ih, or ho approved note at silty days.- The remainder, at one kiui two yearn, «ul. interest frun the date and mortgage up the premises, John P. King. March 27 Uj S i .... ' ■ 0 GEORGIA., Burke county. IN THE COUNT OF OUDINAhY. > U-*.rcß 1 tit*, 1. 32 3 UPON (he application of James hi h!^(c ing to this Court that Elijah Wilker. de ceased , did during h « |i/, ; time by Benjamin U. a a Iter, no hit Agent make a certain instrument m "riling purporting lo be u bond to make titles b.ruling luru fbe ittid Liijah Wilkes, hi* heii*F 9 , *■ xccuto.’s and Administrators, lorutke a good and lawdil deed in fee simple unto him, the said Jami e M. Wall, his Irpirs and assigns to certain tracts or parcels of land, lying on lake Jsckson. in the I erntory o Florida, and containing’ in all. h. 2, hundred and eighty acre*, but which are morf particularly disci ibed in the said Bond) end it be ing made known, that (he said Elijah Walker, de parted this life without carrying said Bond’into eflcct. OiJereil, I hat le« V notice of this sppli cal.on be given by pubhci ti >o, thereof i„ one of the public Grtetltf, of this Stile. fur Ibree month* to the end that '.aid lulei may be made accutdinr lo Law. . *“ Rime Extract from the Mivulet. Jolm G. Baduly, Clerk . March 5(1 1832. Im3m 83 bEuli I*. ini ke county. 11/ li ERE AS John U. Jones, applie* foe J.c»> lers of Administration, on the 'KrUte of William Hoyt, deceased. These are therefore to cite and sdmonilh aP and lingular, the kindred and creditors of t} )C .‘aid deceased, to be and appear at my office with" in the lime proscribed by law, lo ole ihcir i b>r uoni (if any Uiey have) to shew cause w by t«id Letters should not be granted. Given under my liana at office in Wayneshnn this 2BtLi rlay of Uareh, 1835 #3 John G. Baduly, CVk. GEORGIA, Murke euunly. 11/HEitEAS Nancy Hardin, »; pi -u f ol Lp ti n V ¥ of Administrsuou, on ll j Lsiate :.l issue | U. Hardin, deceased. These are therefore to c ■■■>. *.v{ idmuit’di nil and singular, the kindred aud Crediin.s of the ‘aid dm eased, to be and r.ppearat my w;it.- >n the time prt icribetl by itw, lo file their objec lions, (if any they have) to shew ccuse why said Letttis should rot h granted. Given under m; bind at office in Waynesboro' this 38th day of Narcb. 1832, j BB John fir; Baduly, Cl’k. N utice. \ persons i-.J- bied to die Estate of Cbarlee “ Burton, )»•« of Hurke ci unty. deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those 'ir.vi ig demands against the dec-oised, are re* quested to r eseni thtnirtopcrly uU l hcnio.i’cd, ruhin the time preacrib d by Law. William H. Bui to,j, Adtu’r.. Mitch 28. 1852. 83 Buuk vuu\ Jub BriiiUitis exemltd t»< ir>\» W*'-