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established the w .-relgaly i f the e Chfrokees 1 Such is the train of argument, *| '■‘ ■t winds with serpent insinuation, thro’ 5' •he reasoning 0 f the bench. Hut tins pro- ’j •ens ion !;k ’■ #o nun> others, is sr-ivi-red f ml g lanoty of the S nies, e proclaimed , the Declaration of !udepen-(‘ dcnc', and m.-A'-d in th- Ariel- s of Con- “ ledtr(i,ion, ft »■■■•- free’;' >■} Hopewell in * .783 did import's denial ol the sovereignty ! t ] c‘ Georg in v, Uhin her colonial limits, it wu ft void; f;;r it was not mads* uoderthe authori ,n fy of too United Ki-iics, but in violation of 11 their ■ ■'?' sole: .. plcdg s—it was au act of f tv nrp-.'i 3. This is cuncltisi*.-, Bui it •way ho ad dud, that the character of the treaty is tctally mi-ropits nted. If it tie-'» ■.ousted f-cm the claims of Georgia, it whs ! not by acknowledgments to the Indians, bu. :* by the resumptions of the United ,Stales ’ Those who will take the trouble to peiuue j hat document, must peieeive at a glance, \ vast the Court has vainly endeavoated to ■ disguise, that although bearing the name of 1 treaty, it is vh unity a dictation of law to ‘ ,: he Cherokers, iireconcilaf. le with any no- [ tion of their sovereignty,—So much In \ 'kings■ Let us now return to our wards — q K.c’jishmto o ust bo considered toterabltd authority in their own language ; and Gn at J Britain, to whose political ami territorial claims we arc suit! to have succeeded, may I, he presumed to have known the meaning of Is xmessioos, employed by herself, in relation|< to those claims. VVaere, indeed, could We; 1 more reesonab y expect to find an txplana I. ion of these inherited terms, than in the documents of our predecessors, illustrated ( Uy their practice ? ft has already been . seen that the royal proclamation of 1763 l ass rted sovereignly .protection and dondn ' ion,, over t.ioae territuites, » pait of winch, ii now occupied By (he Cherokees ; and all the world moreover knows, without ruler ence to any proclamation ; thai Great Bri tain perniKied.no foreign interference what ever, in her 'colonial affair » Under,these ; circumstasl oes, in the year 1773, through the agency of Sir James Wright, and euperin tendant Smut, the British King made a 45 treaty,” Ves ! a “ treaty,” at Augusta.; whh the Cherokee and Urotk I dims ; and . ; .n this “ uea'y,” the Indians are denomi-| nated indiscriminately “ nations &, tribes.” Did the King intend by this act, te renounce; the ciatois oi 17t>3, nod to acknowledge,! either Cherokees nr Creeks, ns an inde j pendent people, who ought form with any foreign slate i lies the wilder brain ever auggesUd such a supposi ion ?, if the agents ul iho B.i.ioh G venimem,: had attached to these beg-bcar words, the! same meaning imputed to mem by the-Court, 'dnee they coulesstdly enjoyed the pmi lege, of selecting thsir own phraseology; would they not simply have wii.teu “ emu yiii. ” or “ agreement,” mstc d of '* trea ly,” and onuued the Word “ nations” alto gether? Or are we to believe, that h*y really attempted, with traitorous absurdity, to dethrone their own sovereign, by a stroke 'if the pen, to ob iterate his pretensions, by this gratuitous b pdsm oi he inksiamt ? Jn truth, (hr Court makes but an i differ ent figure, in this puerile, quibbling fth.is argued like a martinet in logic, a sophoin re wranglei—it has paraded, technical sub il ties, in a case where they are not aj p ica file—it has been employed in the wry un prof; able occupation, of “ cutting block* with a razor.” With the arguments of the bench, w: have done. Es the claims of Georgia cannot be vindicated, by ttis Declaration of Independence, the Articles of con federation, the cousinutior. of the U. Slates, the va ry quotations and admissions of die bench itself, why then—speech has losl its use. English has no longer a meaning, and the Court may triumph'al once over the Language and the Laws. Elsewhere it is urged, that Georgia has Jong been silent under those acta of usurpation, of which r.hc now complains; and that their policy was sanction ed, in some instances at least, by the votes of her own Senators and Representatives. The answer is 30-y. The Senators and Representatives of Geor gia were not diplomatic agents, authorized to cede v.ny particle of her sovereignty— they were function aries, appointed to act according to the principles, ol the constitution; and had as little right, to invade her prerogatives, as the Senators and Represents lives, of Massachusetts, or Kentucky. Her silence could under no circumstances, have forfeited hei rights; and for many years, it has been imputable tc a cause, as honourable to her, as il is unfortunately otherwise to the general government. —ln the yeai 1802, Georgia ceded to the United Stales, that van territory, now embracing the States, of Alabama ant Mississippi; in consideration of which, the Unitec States bound itself, “as early as the same could fct peaceably obtained, on reasonable terms,” to ex tinguish for the benefit of Georgia, the Indian tith in all her unsettled domain, not ceded to the Unioi —a part of which domain, is now occupied by thi Cherokees. This compact which was firmly relict on, removed all solicitude, for the past, the present or the future; and Georgia did not deem it necessa ry to agitate the country, by the discussion of ques (ions, which appeared only speculative, while he practical interests were considered secure. Is thi (hen a fault ? Do our countrymen reproach us will having expected, that their government v/ouh prove ultimately honest ? It was an error we admi --that has beep too clearly demonstrated by th event. Georgia dealt with the TJ. States on term of honor; and the conditions of the agreement, lei great latitude to men, who were incapable of fee jng, that a confidence reposed is the highest of ob ligations. But though bound by a compact so loose nothing can be plainer than that the governmen has been guilty of the grossest breach of faith. Sh had promised to extinguish the Indian title “as carl as the same could be peaceably obtained on reasor able terms.” On what did the arrival of this coi tingency so much depend; as the disposition of th Jndian#, to emigrate from the territory in question Was it honourable—was it fair dealing under the; circumstances, to diminish the willingness of the Ii dians to migrate, by positive acts of her own, eve supposing them to be constitutional ? Owing a del long due, whose discharge,was prevented by an e traneout impediment, instead of endeavouring ''•’move that impediment, she exert# her own pm er, and usurps that ot others, to prevent the posn* bility of its removal Georgia had discerned, and denounced the signs of such a policy—they a. no lunger signs, In the face of the compact < f 1802, the Court with admirable composure, informs us that from an Act of 1319 it is evid. nt the general gov- ' eminent had already formed a “sctlh i purpose” to “fix’’ the Oherokees within the limits of Georgia.— Serene assurance! Here then is the sanctity of Federal obligation I Is it wonderful, that such a nr cool, highbred insolence cf wrong; should arouse ■ , the pride mid indignation oi Georgia f The length, and complication of the process, cannot affect lliO| so moral character nt the result. If the United States, ta instead of a single, plain act of injustice, has chosen to construct a regular drama iniquity, with leg-| islation, diplomacy, and judicature for dramatis 01 personnel it may redound 10 the honour of her in p’ gemlUy; but instead of diminishing the crime, it has a t only increased the number of the criminals. We have made a contract with her, as one. With Pro tean craft, she endeavours to elude us, by devices which iu a private individual, would be instantly stigmatized as swindling. Does the word sound ,I’ l harshly I Aye! It is harsh in the extreme. —But jo whose is the fault ’ —Ours I—No ! It is the fault of gj thorp who have been guilty of the delinquency; of the language which affords no gentler term to ex j pr-rs it. In an age, when truth, putting aside the gentlemen of the antechamber arraigns royalty to| its face; shall the liberty cap shelter a duplicity, P 1 which the diadem could no longer protect ? If the m government of the United States does really feel, : T that she has a vocation to preach political morality to the gentiles—he it so—a call is not to be resisted, i ' But let her lake care that she doe# not like some | other missionaries, provoke the suggestion, that her at jdoctrine has greatly, the advantage of her life. In G ishort, before she undertakes to inculcate the high-| 0| ■er virtues abroad; let her remember to practice! common honesty at home. i st We cannot part from our subject, with out turn- ci ing again to the judges of that ill-omened bench ; ’la and lamenting that John Marshall should be found t | conspicuous among them, l-’or Ins associates in . error—men by “the catalogue”—the every day” 1 food of oblivion, whose earthward names all Arabia 1° could not embalm, let them pass to their destiny, iij But the name of Marshall belong# to history and we grieve to behold it go tarnished to her archives. te One excuse, and one only can be plead for him— “ Longa TUhonum mini*it teiiedus." Let him hasten from a field, which promises him no longer a trophy, while yet the charitable apology of the y ‘ ( poet, may serve as a cover, for the retreat of his shattered reputation. In these momentous circumstances, the precise policy which Georgia should adopt, remains to bear determined. Let us trust, that whatever contin ; lt 'gencies may arise, she will want neither courage to n 'sustain her honour, nor counsel to temper bercou- d 1 rage. She ha# no pasalon tor change— th« i-ei«iut « jlhe strongest attachment to the system of her n i choice. But if her own government is to wrong r !her wi ll a bad faith, which would not be endurableid i from a stranger—if complaint# of one injury, are to s jbe answered by the infliction of a greater—if shed is now to be bullied, because she will not submit to r be quietly duped ; il needs no spirit of divination' to pronounce, that the portents are evil. Yet we r 1 , do not despair. A case so plain appeals to the r J common sense of our countrymen. Georgia sues i 1 for no favour—advances no factitious pretension off 1 yesterday . She' contends for rights alone —rights l ’ coeval with the Republic, and emblazoned in tbe t very register of its birth. Let the sober wisdom r • of the nation ponder on her claims, unbiassed by a the flippancy of pert fanaticum, or the astuteq follies, of scholastic jurisinudtihce. Under such'*, correction, all may yet be well. Rut if this last < hope is to fail—if Georgia is indeed proscribed -if « 1 insulting tyranny, marking her for a victim, pre 1 > Bents to her option, the sole alternatives of danger q and degradation. —Speak tombs of the Revolution 1 f For >oo can proclaim her choice ! f OGLETHORPE. i The Mobile Patriot of the 22d lust, says —“A lot | 1 of Gotten, 13 bales, was sold on Monday last at I2c;j ■ the crop of B. Trawick, Esq. of Tuscaloosa county, & the parcel alluded to in our last Price Current. — I It is an evidence of how much the value of our staple! , muj be enhanced by caie in the handling—and this t circumstance, we hope, will stimulate others of our l planters to au imitation of the same attention to their crop# in this respect.” • ' It appears from an official statement recently sttb j i milted to Congress, that die amount of annuities &. i. treaty stipulations now payable by the Government v of me U 3ta.es to the ddlerenc Indian Tribe#, is j. viz. permanent annuities *142,52J, inn r bed do $138,725, for purposes of education $24,- 000, treaty stipulations $23,470 z The papers from Vain D.etuan’s Laotl coa r. tain the cuofsssiun of two wretches,! r 11 r ugh to 11 and Macavoy, who v/ero Uang-1 3 etl at Jlubarl Town fur absconding as con-j : Q victa. They went -ff with three others “ into the wilderness, when, after their pro*. ,f visions tailed, they killed successively, e their companions, roasted the llesh, and| t- carried it with (hern. The following isi e the detail o' the lust murder ; “On our return to the fire (Broughton con-; " liuutd) Fagan was lying by the lire, tie ;r wag warming himsell, and 1 threw the axe; down. He looked up and said, have you al put any snares down, Ned ? Isaid no, Ihere ;f5 me snares enough, if you did but know it, r e I rat behind him. Macavoy was behind rna ; ; e he was on my right and Fagan on my left. I m was wishing m .ell Fagan what had passed 'e hut couid not, as Macavoy was sitting with d the axe close by looking at us. I lay down l ’ and was in a doze, when I heard Fagan „ scream out. 1 leaped on jny feet in a dread er lul fright, hitd saw Fagan lying on h's back tis with a dreadful cut in his head, and the ’h blood pouring from it. Macavoy was stand '||! ing over him with the axe in his, hand. 1 ie isaid. you murdering rascal—you bloody ng dog! what have you done? lie said this •ft will save our lives, and struck him another d blow on the head with the axe, Fagan only h 'groaned alter the scream. Macavoy then !e |i cut his lliroat with a razor through the wind hell*'!*- VVe then stripped off his clothes and •lyjcut the body in pieces and roasted it. VV t m- roasted all at once upon all occasions, as i m* was lig ttev to carry and would keep longer Hand would not best) easily discovered. In- The corapiaint lately so prevalent it eti; p r aKee, called the grippe, (influenza,) i :bl at present raging in Italy, and forty thous x and persons are said tti have been aitaekei )W ° with it at Rome. »■ • • * * r Y? !V “r ■"■'***&* CON STITUTIQ N^LIST J!U(j ustj .• L H.1!.) AY, AI’RIL ,G. IS:JvI. WE need not solicit for tl;o Ks.a) of Oglethorpe n attentive perusal— such >t cannot fail to receive rota all who admire enlightened ~iiou»rn and mind argument. The important subject now itgi- Ring the Union is discussed with a clearness and Igor not to he surpassed—and we Confidently ask nr readers—whetliar Oglethorpe does not com iletely refute and overthrow the lalna c 1 reasonings nd strained deductions o'the Supreme Court in lie Worcester case I ( We are glad to know that Judge Bsihwin's o- • union will he forthcoming he ndhrets to the opin io delivered in the case of the Cherokee* vs. Geor •ia, and of course dissents from the op .non of the loan last given. e We have been mortified and surprised at the ap- • tearance in the National Intelligence', of a Com mini cation signed i Truth , and dated fjom this city, the editors of the Intelligencer and others who ~ tavc been misled by tide publication. ~'e assured ’ hut the opinions of the waiter in question, arc * trangely at variance with the facts of the case. Georgia was never more unanimous than she in up. in this vital subject—and although si c regrets the itlitude sha is forced to assume by an unjust de uce—she Will still mumtr.in and defend it to the ass. No less confident are we in the belief that he citizens of our city very genera!!) consider the lecision of the Court unjust, and are not prepared or submission. We copy from the National Intel igeneef of the 29th ult.— We received the following Letter by mall, yes erday. We have up knowledge if the writer; nit it was post-paid, which is one sign of integrity, md we do not feel disposed to doubt the verily of he statements which it contains, though we cannot much for them: At-ecsr*, Geobois, 2lst March, 1832. Messra. Ghee 8c SutTon. in your pi per oFthestfc nstant, under the Congresnonal head, Judge Clay- ■ I on, one of our liepre rn a.ive., is stated to have , isserted that before this State would submit to the decision of the Supreme Court, in the Cherokee sair, “Georgia would be made a howling wilder ness,” and other expressions almost equally unwar ranted. I firmly believe, that, on that occasion, he did not truly represent a large portion of his con gtituents, and that the assertion alluded to, is a slan der on the good people of this Stale, which should ! not be permitted to go to the public for fact. 1 am inclined to the opinion, from information de rived from various sources, that, se far from his correctly stating public sentiment, a majority of the people are for quietly obeying the laws. Pure I! am, that in this city, where ! have redded for twen ty-! wo years, and may be presumed to know some thing of public opinion, that a considerable majority of our citizens arc not only for acquiescing in the de cislon, but consider it just Tis rue, nearly all out' public journals and own public men in office are for violent measures: how far they wdl succeed in influ encing others, remains to be seen St, mid. the Pre-j ■ldem intimate that he would enforce the laws, as he ' has sworn to do, I believe opposition would, in a great measure cease. TRUTH. f£T° We are requested to an nounce Major GREEN B. .I.VRSHALL, a Can didate for judge of the Inferior Court, at the elec tion on Tuesday the 10th inst. April 6 2t 34 1 (tJ" We are authorised to an nounce Phii.iv 11. Vlantz, Esq, as a candidate fori (he appointment of Judge of the Inferior Court of this county, at the ensuing Election. April 3 83 OJ* An Election will take place on the second Tuesday in April next, for a Justice of the Inferior Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Holt.* an Me I rm Esq. VAL. WALKER, j. i. c. A. RHODES. J. i c. EDWARD THOMAS, j, i. c, March 13 77 FOR CHAITI7E STON, VIA SA VANN AH £ BE A UFOR T j the steam packet wm. sgaorook, €apt, Dtnois, Will depart for the above places TO-MORROW 1 MORNING, at nine o’c ork.— For freight or Pass , ags, apply on board, or to ii A. Mackenzie & Co. i April G It • POST OFFICE, I j AUGUSTA, 1 ; The following arrangement will be observed after the Bth inst t— i Thu Northern Mail - Will arrive at 6, and close at 5, H. M. I The Western Mail i Will arrive at half past 4, and close at half pas » 6, P. M. , r j The Office will be closed from sto 8 o’clock i 1 and will be open from 8 to 9, P. M. i)| Win C. Micou, p. w. ■j April 6, 1832. It i ~~ STANCH II AND r ’ CONGRESS W AT EM. I SPAN!*'! ET-GAR 3, ami I Fresh supply of LONGHHffiS W ATEN. tott S lLRhr j- VV. F. Beer*, 111. JV«, 241, e*t. ! Mat-h f « £toctfoti J&alc* : BY J. MARSHALL. AT SEVEN O’OLttOK, A GEN Kit AI. ASSORTMENT OF Staple and Fancy 15 rw p &c. &c. AMONG WHICH ARE, Sheetings Shirtings, £.ri| ;r, Plaids, Irish l it (j enn, fine and low priced V -lent!', Ginghams and . Check", Ticking. Hr-, -d Cloths and Cans inures, Sattinelts, Linen rtrillirg India Nankeens, Uotirn Gaisin -res, Twilled Janes Vc. tings. Figured at J Plain Swiss, Hook mid ,L.cco; ott U ■ .ins, Oatr bricks. Norwich Crape, ftrk and Cotton Shawb \nd Hand kerchiefs, Cotton and Worsted Hosiery t inen »nd Cotton Diaper, Buckram (tang up * tJnrdr S ■ol Colton and Colton Bulls. Palm I.,eai Hats, Ao Ac, 6tc/ —ALSO— BOOTS, SHOES, CUTLERY, i JEWELRY, &c. See. ALSO— SUNDRY ARTICLES, On arcuu.U of farmer purchasers. Terms Cash, t April t» It -^ !10E -- ( PROPOSALS wiil he received until the fi'St i j May ncEt, for altering tin,/! rcl) of the tPres .y.erian Chm cls ami plastering th« «ame--Al«.'» t . -r painting Hi- wood work of ihc- interior of the illding. A plan of the improve mama may b> seen on app ic lion to U A Reid, Secretary, Uawd Titi . tea, C. C. April 6 b;4 i\vigv\»ta an A fea^avmah 1 ' , y, M),v ■« T .'iOH 11 ». -iffrißsilill n .-V UAILY STAGE LINE. f SIHB Savannah O.ily Stage Line is in complete ' ,i order, and now running regulirly—leaving r Kuguata every ev-’ning at half past nine o’clock r and arriving in Savannah every evening at eleven i- A-.VcU—anf lohv ir Savannah every afternoon ■ial three o’clock, and arriving in Augusta «'»or.i El trrnoon r.t five o’clock—thus travelling over » o distance of one hundred and fc r y three miles, in less tune than any other I e nt the South ■■ t’he Stages are good and coml'orlablt, and tlu j Iri'.ers steady snd ejspericnccd. the horses ex cellent and in fine order, and tbs acoomtnoda 1 cis on the roftl, such as cannot fail to give sat : i-facti'u?. The F»re through, is Ten Dollars, consideiably less than on any Southern line. William Shannon, Proprietor, C ry The Milledgcville Federal Union, Ssvao ’’ ogli Republican, Ciarleston lleicury, and Mncon 'f Advertiser, will give the above four weekly in scrti .ns, and forward fhtir accounts. April 6 _ 84 . notice. e k N election for Mayor ami Meir.beis of the City y Council of Augusta, will be held ow Monday the 9ih day of April next. For District, No. I. At the Office of J VV, Meredith, Esq. to elec* ! * three members, under the auperinlendunoe of Asaph Waterman, Paul ft-adgnol and Jarr.ea W. Meredith, Eitqtiiies. For District, No. ft,. At the E«; :le and Phoeni* Hotel, to elect three t members under the ffuperifitendance of John Moore, Fielding Bradford and John H. Mapn, Esquires. For District, No. 3. At the Firmtcrt*’ Hotel, to elect three members tinder the supevintendan ,e ol Richard ’I übman Hay* Bowdre and Charles I.abtiz tn, E-quires. The Polls will he opened at 10 o’clock, A. M. and closed at i o’clock, P M. When the Polls are closed, the Managers will convene ct the Council Chamber, and tdd to p-jgelher ail the votes givcj in the several Distric’s -1 for Mayor of the. City, and thereupon declare the [person haring the highest number if voles duly i elected, and make return os all the voles taken to Samuel Hale, Mayor, City of Augusta, j March SO IMiurl of. Ijomvuon VVoua. I .lASOAUV TBIIM, 1832, 1 IT appearing to the Court by the ShrrilV’s re \JL. turn that the following persona bad beet summoned lo attend tbiy Court as Jurors and hat 1 made default, Ordered. That they he each fine m tire sum of Ten Dollftr;-, unless sufi.- 'Cut ex ‘ caee he filed with the Clerk "ri oa’h »t < r be for ..ti the first day of thi March Tarra of laid Courl "iviz —Yaunde;s Walker, Ebeius.r Wright, He> k l ry Gardner, A, Treadwell, V/. C. Merredith, R ' ’ fieri Kirkpatrick, Thomas Evans and Alexai.de ! Gordon. j Extract from tht Jrii/iuief, Win. Jackson, Cleric . February 21,1832 l*t 71 1 ’ IBiPtf Four or Rvfc Uarpeulers, l | APd/V IMMEDIATELY IO u (; ers. liootli & Ht. John. I Ajllil - ?i \, o ok «.nd huh XviuiSnfr jSsaity txecvted at this ()&">■ A nMMVMMftJM u s K'aimauHjpiis*' • J&t —H> Hrff €R4u*toi» JUST RECEIVE I), liw) ;»u,b« r. 1.0 'N 2 C;V v.; Ulo; C i • 2 <0 IV id . u d f*r ■ i 4 ijo. low f r.c< d !’r> m 200 fjozjn ' 111 r ■ d C . o-r:t n It ,1 T aV jf.’jn *«t» A OKs HAIi tSH'U • ■•i-.VI'T STAPI.B A, n Ii'A.VCTi ID Hi I? $ © © ID S 3» ' Jll SATE II y J. Marshall. March 50 87 W Vv\ak sty, oiu, A\aukervA r &,c. &c. JUST UKCKIVKI), 8 •lOGSUI'.An.S ' Philadelphia H,v V, in key , 20 llurrl Is _y 25 do N, Gin 10 do No, I Midi ;al 25 do 2 do 10 Hosts Loaf Sugar ■3O Qttsr or Ca'-k" Sweet U*t. ga V. . n 10,000 Rnanish S, t „rs. ran sAi.it nr Marshall- March 30 82 r ausK l Just Received, 100 tAozen Palm Lvaf Hate. SUK SALK BT J March 30 * 82 of Remaining in ,h>: Post-Office Aj phiig.iGeo, April Aai, 1832, A Reuben 11111 Francis T. Allen Francis Haynes Uiso Apphng, daughter Duned Hester 2 of Naylor J . Archer Avery Mrr. Sarah W. Jorct B M atiesga Bond bantu"! ITardiall Warren Benton Win, Murry v tz. Itasthm Benjamin Uugrudrr 'C, taniet Lrs Isburry John Mi'ligan \ M A. C. Brown Joint McGee Mis Obi ditnea D Burch Miiea Murphy Wm. Booker o G Ilf z Oden Miss Eliaa Crawford p Miss Ann 1 Crawford Robert S. Pounds Mr;, Mary A Ciawfcrd Leonard Perk ■Tno. Garth dgc 2 H I) Lawrence Hieheson Hiss Ann Davis Jsaic bandolnh list rick H. uglierty 0 F Thos. Sergeant Ksmwel! FJansgln 2 John Smith lane Flint T ,1 sines Flint George Tsnkeroley David Fudge iJr. James Tool G W T ung Green Joseph Willingham Unfit. Gunbv Robert Wert J a. Grant iiobcrt IJ. Wore Allen Green Henry Win'rry a y Edmund Hi:to Wni Voung L. Fleming, p. m, < April 3 St t 84 Jefferson Sheriff's Sale. Will be soil on the first Tu is lay in May neat, at the Market House, in tli« town of Louis* vlllc , Hixty-six and a half Acres of I,and, ss (he properly of Jcs.-»' Johnson, to sat is • ly a n fa, in favour of Holt and Murphy. Morris Walden, Sli’ff. April 2 t 84' Notice. months after date, application will he 1 made to the Honorible the Inferior Court of Burke county, while si .ting for ordinary pur* poses, for leave to mil i tract of two hundred, two and a half Acres of Land, lying and being i« the Eighth Ills'i i n of Campbell cntr.iy, Georgia, slid known by the number oiaefy seven (67) be longing to Paradn r. d Ruth Folds, minors, atid illegitimate children .d Nancy Folds, of the ccun : ty first aforesaid, for the benefit of said minors. William Pierce, duardiUn. April 4, 1832. . Im4m 84 GEORGIA, Uu-kt county. WHEREAS Mary Lamb, applies for Letter* of Administration, on the Estate of Btir lii'by Lamb, deceased* • These arc therefore to cite ar.J admonish ail ind singular, the kindred and creditors of the * said di erased, to be and anp'-at «< my < dice with. ■ in the time prescribed by law, to file their objec. 9 dona (if any they have) to shew cuu.se why said - Letters should not he p an'cd* < Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro* > this 4th day of April, 1872, 84 John ft. Bad illy, CVfc. GEORGIA, Striven county. BIX8 IX months &(»er date, rpplication will bt made to the Inferior Court of said county, won » 1 sitting for Ordinary pnrp ises, by Altr.andcf ■n Krmp. Administrator of the Estate of Jrsse Mor ,d ria, deceased, laie of s&id cou./.y fur leitcra uis x These are therefore to ailc end r- Lnonish all rc and si.gular «he kindr -I s, ,1 red.tors of lb* l said deceased, to file Hit r , n ■ Rmna Os any 'hey , . h,ve) within the D"" “.fn/rrsi.l otherwise said 1... Letters will b gr-m* ■ tf> 'h« applicant^ Vvi'.ness tiic iinnorabtu I Uotnaa W. O'iver, one of tin Jiiotio va of said Court, this IGili day of Kebruitry 1832. liii£ui UeaJicru ixooffall, CVk. STRAYKB OR STOLEN, From the cub:c tier, on Thur*>lay ni ;ht •9 A Mat eh, ok a tbont years „ld, wr h•> I * m his face, 2 kind- f i While. Any ' •••r.»v,,, 0 .i v respecting Lid Uu.-c will bn U-Hitkln: y .<■ red, r> dtho Imfotmcr will be huudsomcly ro.var.lco, OiiaiT«« Moore, 1 AusV* ApnU', 1«33 9?