Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CONSTITU no NALI3T. A UG USTji ; TUESDAY, APRIL 1 <>, 1832. \ estkhiiat occurred the annual Election for May or and Member* of the City Counci!-the follow •ng gentlemen were chosen i S. HALE, Mayor. Lower Ward. V. CHUMP, N. DELAIGLE, K M'COO viUS. MdUe Wind THOS- GLASCOCK, I JESSE KEN I’, JOHN HONES. Upper Ward. K. THOMAS, J. HARPER, J. 15 BISHOP THE opinions of the President respecting the tlank of the Unite d States are still the subject of speculation notwithstanding they have been so re peatedly expressed- We do not believe that the Bank can assume any form or shape which will o veroome the Executive repugnance to a recharter of that institution. Whatever may be thought of the*expcdlency of the measure, the Constitution presents an insuperable barrier which may not be broken down or passed over, and it is the good for tune of the country that the official life of General Jackson is marked by a devotion to the great char ter of our liberties which is too fervent to be gov erned by personal considerations and does not atop to calculate consequences. There are those how ever, who entertain the belief that such a charter might be framed as would meet the President's view and Mr. Bell of Tennessee (hua expressed himself in debate upon this topic in the House of Representatives : Some allusion has been made, in the course of this debate, to the opinion and views of the Presi dent upon the subject of Hanks generally, express ed in his private intercourse with society, and while in a private station. If it be proper to in quire into or notice, in this place, the. opinions ex pressed by the President without any reference to official responsibility, I have no doubt it will be found that he has, throughout bis whole lile, been opposed to the whole paper sys tin and the exces sive credits which grow out ot it, and that all his prepossessions are, and have ever been, in favor of what has been significantly called a hard money government; but that under the actual circu.lt stances of the country, or rather of ih ; whole com mercial world, in relation to its currency, the Pre sident has, upon any occasion to far committed him self (hat he can consistently give his sanction to no proposition to recharter the Bank ot the Untied States, whatever tnodlfica'ions of its present char ter may be contained in it, 1 do not believe." The health of the President has been discussed by the opposition press with a ferocity that seems to intimate a wish that he was fairly dead ai d buri ed. Tire reader will however perceive from what follows from the Globe that it General Jackson does not outlive the malice of his enemies, he will least live long enough to grace the triumph of the. Republican party in his re-election, and to carry far onward (he salutary plans of reformation which he is now so successfully prosecuting. Thank Heaven—the pens of malignants are not daggers and there is every reason to hope that after the toils of government are over, (he hero will, in the even ing of his eventful day find a peaceful grave in the recesses of his own hermitage. ‘‘The real truth of the matter is, that the health ol the President was never better than at present; and it is infinitely better than at some periods of the Hie war when actually in the field leading his f How sol diers to victory. Those who know him best, very well know, that, on all great emergencies, his ela tic spin's and buoyant mind seem to be unaffected even by the worst condition of die mortal part of him. And now, when his constitution is more free from complaints of any kind than for many years past, and less affected by change of residence and occupations, than a' first, and tills happy condition cherished by the most regular and temperate habits, hia.nalive energy of character was never more ap parent to his friends, and never dreaded more thoroughly, in secret, by his opponents." Mirabeav B, L avi a it, isannounced asp, candidate Congress. It will We indeed a wonder if, amidst the present excitement growing cut of the struggle of our great men for power and pine*, the Tariff should receive, such a modification as will lessen the burthen, and allay the restleasnes* of the South. Hopes are, how ever, still entertained, and tve hope they may not prove delusive. From the Anti-Adminintrs,ticn Correspondent of the Charleston Courier. Washington, March 24. “The prospect of a compromise on the subject of the Tariff duties, encourages the hope that some thing will yet be done, to gratify and reconcile the Southern people, provided it is not defeated by the assumption of an unreasonable deportment on the part of those who represent in Congress the opin ions and interests of the South. The friends of the American system have announced through their leader, that they are disposed, after reducing suffi ciently the duties on articles which do not interfere with the home manufacture, to proceed to a revision of the protected articles, and to make reductions of the duties which (hey bear to the amount of about three millions, taking care to a' oid touching any dudes which can at all interfere with the principle of protection. You will perceive in this proposition an entire relinquishment, called for by existing cir cumstances, ol the great Tariff ground which has been occupied by the advocates of Domestic Manu factures from the origin ol the system in our coun ty- The Savannah Republican, speaking of the de cision of the Supreme Court exclaims— We shall in due time, when the matter is perfect ly understood, have the support of the whole re i.ublican interest of the United States. Truth is on our side—it is mighty, and must ultimately prevail. Yes—the Court may be Supreme, but there is yet a fjower above it— tu* people— upon whose viitu* *n,d intelligence we may confidently rely 1 1 .t Carolina G a telle is known to be conducted t with much shrewdness and talent. Its views are generally sound and even its suspicions deserve a respect!til consideration —the more especially when appearances ah so some warrant for them. Straws will shew the course of the wind ! Amalgamation. —lt is commonly bruited that ■ much can cussing, in small.knots, is now going on in , nur city, for Clay and Calhoun, respectively ami jointly. —lh .- friends of .he two, have pul ».ut their several feelers, and, it is shrewdly hinted, that they have giappled in the dark. They have, it is said, recognized, as a good speech, that of Dull'Green, when he said, that the friends of Calhoun and (..lav might meet on neutral ground without any com promise of their respective prmc plea—such as they ■ are, I lie hint was ton bru.ui not to have been tin derstood; and, once tinders ood, les extremites lose- I chena. the poles are made to embrace with a strange fraternity, putting the loves even of Jacob-i, i inisiri out of countenance* Vfe do nut pretend to jt vouch for the authenticity of this on dit. It is a theme i ot the corners—and, in this way has met our ears; I i but it is by no means unexpected, and, certainly, {, I not of such extreme wonderment as to occasion an, < ; extravagant degree of surprise. The parlies have , r made strange summer setts before now; and, tar a i long time past, the billings and oooings'of their re j , spoctive organs, have been absolutely excruciating, j They have forborne all attack upon one another, i and each appears to consider his old' opposer, as i ■ really, a somewhat cleverer personage than it was . r his wont, of old, to consider him.—He finds him ' now a “marvellous proper man," and, Ins loves, | like those of Queen Anns, have removed the hump . ' front the back, and the crook from the leg, and . made the deadly foe, the bosom mate. Weil—wbat . i next ? JS'ous verrons. We learn from the Southern Banner, that twelve . ‘ students have been expelled from the Franklin ; College—but that all disturbances have ceased and 1 the exercises of the College ere now in their wont ed and regular progress. i ' 1 Governor Lumpkin has declined to serve on the (' Executive. Reduction Committee. At a meeting of the t rustees of the Medical In 1 1 ilitute of Georgia, yesterday morning the follow ing Gentlemen wtie chosen io fill the different Professorships : • I Dr. C. A DUGAS, of Anatomy. Dr- HAUL F. EVb, of Surgery Ur. JOHN DENT, Institutes and Practice. ’ Dr. MIL IUNAN I ONV, Midwifery and Dis ' eases of Women and Children. I I Dr. JOS. A. EVE, Materia. Medico. Ur. i, U. FORD, on Chemistry.' * Treaty with the Creek Indians.—A treaty has been! f concluded wiih the Creca Indians—9o Chiefs are ailu wed a reserve of a section each, and each head ’ of a family one half a section, &c. '.vi.ii me right of selling it, provided the consent of the President be j procured, or should they choose to remain on it for j hve years, then a patent is to issue to them after ' that lime. VVc observe by the last Milledgeville papers that I the lone of menace has given place to that of sup -1 plica ion. The Mlastotiaries are tired of durance, , amt have petitioned the Governor, through Mr. Chester, the nuncio of the Superior Court, for re lease from the Penitentiary. *! Al.. emt Me) I jj 1 . (I The Montgomery (Ala.) Journal, mentions dial jEli Ferry, jun’r. Solicitor ol the second Judicial \ '{Circuit, was shot dead some lime last week by the , ' Deputy Slienlf ol Wilcox county, i'hc Deputy ; i Sheriff has surrendered himself. ■■~ , ! , From the IVashington Globe. i ; The Senate was occupied, neatly the whole of yesterday, by an interesting and animated debate,-I growing out of a report from the Committee on ’ Manufactures, handed in hy Mr. Dickerson, their r chairman, accompanied by a hill repealing the dtt-i 1 ties on certain articles not protected by the present 1 | tariff' The repor ,in reference to the several pro-; ‘ : positions which had been referred to them, declare* 1 that the committee cannot decide on the subject of ihe public lands, without receiving further iuto’ ina lion, which has been called for by a resolution o! the ( 1 Senate; speaks of the propositions of Messrs. Poin- | dexter and Hayne as highly inexpedient—the for-!. - iner difficult and impracticable, and the latter as in , i terlei ing with the policy heretofore pursued, of as- j fording incidental protection to domestic industry; | and also speaks of other reductions of duties which may hereatter be safely made. Ohtlie Heading of, the j report and bill, Mr. Forsyth moved to recommitithe f latter, on the ground that the report being in part as ( stated by tbe committee did not comply with the implied instructions of the Senate, by presenting in J one view, all the subjects that had been referred to , them. The amount of redaction proposed hy the j bill is estimated by the committee at 5,660,000. , Messrs Forsyth, Hayne, Clay, Dickerson, Miller, Foot, Holmes, Benton, Smith, King, Mingitin, , Sprague Dallas, Marcy, Brown, and Tazewell, look part in the debate; at the conclusion of which ( '•the bill was laid on the table, yeas 27, nays 19. j The following is a copy of the bill : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rtpre - ’ j seutatives of the United Stales of America in Con■ s ■ grr.ss assembled, That from and after the day t of —next, the following articles of merchandize j f when imported into the United States, in vessels t of the United Slates, may be entered free of duly, to wit : all leas imported from China, or any other ’ | place east of the Cape of Good Hope, coffee, co- ( coa, almonds, figs, currants, raisins, prunes, plums, i dates, grapes, filberts, black pepper, cinnamon, j .cloves, cassia, nutmegs, mace, pimento, ginger, 'j capers, camphor, indigo, madder, madder root,! . gum arabic, gum senega!, shellac, lac dye, linseed, ( . rapeseed and hempseed oil, sumac, argol, wosd or ! , pastel barks, roots, nuts and beariesttsed in dying, , tumeric lor oise shell, crude salt petre, saffron, sa- 11 . go, olives, India rubber, brass in plates, Peruvian i* i bark, juniper berries, oil of juniper, cochineal, I' p ivory unmanufactured, opium, corks, quicksilver, ' t aloes, ambergris, burgundy pitch, calomel, camo-1' i mile flowers, coriander seed, canthandes, caslanas.j 1 . catsup, chalk, coculus indices, coral," corrosive! 1 i sublimate, cutlasses, daggers, dirks, down and sea 1 . thers ot all kinds, epaulets, and wings of gold and 1 , silver, filtering stones, tinfoil, frankincense, gam- * . boge, hair pencils, hangers, hemlock, henbane-, ' . bones, horn plates for lanthorns, ipecacuana, ivory ' I black, laudanum, macoroni, millstones, musk, nuts 1 | of all kinds, rattans unmanufactured, reeds unmanu factured, rhubarb, rotten stone, sabres, spyglasses, telescopes, tamarinds in sugar or molasses, bristles, |ox horns and all other horns and tips, parts of iwatches, sex'ants, quadrarU*. paintings, drawings, tin in plates and sheets, quilts, and (lax. n| Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That instead I.l of the dutie* now payable by law on the following 3 articles of merchandize, when imported into the United States, theie shall be levied and collected e j oi» the same when imported in vessels of the United 'States, from and after the day of next, tile following duties, to wit ,• on al! teas impo.’ed ■•'■oni any oilier place than above specified, or in 1 esse la not of tlie United Stales, ten cents per loitnd j Provided, I'h it notliing turein conliin-l e<l slid! affect the rights of foreign vessel-: secured >y treaty. Bhe. 3.- .hid lit if further enacted, That the s;y •Mai ar icJ.tS ,-f merchandize enum.- Hi this ;Ct, which Ivtvc been, or shah In- I, put into the custom house stores, muter the in-mi 0 ’lie impor ter, and shall rent tint under the cm -ol of the pro per off -er us the customs on the —»— dry ol nexi, shall be su'-ject to no other dt ty than if dte! same were imported respectively after dial day. j Giiaulmton, April 7. ’ from Liverpool i'he packet ship York, arrived t New-York on he 291 h ult. with Liverpool dates of the 2 uli ! - b. j d he Cotton Market, it will be seen, was in a less animated state titan on the IB'h, and a slip-lit reduc- 1 tion in the prices ul Uplands had oee-ti submit- * led to. d The Cholera was asimrihig a m l.! character/ and the alarm arising from its appea-vnee in Lou non, had in some degree subsided, .t hsd not yet’ reached Liverpool, or any of the inanufaatumig ( towns. ( By an extract from the London Cn. -'er of 2 2d, I it will be seen that both Prance and K-igland had signified authoritatively to the King-of Spain, that they would not permit him to scnl troops to the aid of Don Miguel. Considering s the N- vtr- York .dinericon,) that Don Pedro’s ipedhioo t gainct Miguel was fitted out, if not w-di the cot ni-j vance of, at least without opposition (roin, either. Prance or England ; that the Commander of his na-: va! force, Capt. Sarlorius, is, as was admi'ted in the House of Commons, a British officer on half pay that the sailors of the Heel, and the soldiers of the ( one battalion it conveys, are all English » it seems » pretty bold step for those Powers to say to Spain, that she shall rot interfere to aid Miguel. The Belgian question was still unsettled. The Austrians had withdrawn from Bologna, and the French expedition destined for Italy had in cut. se quence been ordered, it was said, to the Morea. The Reform Bill had nearly passed through the ; Commons, and a confident belief is entertained that it will pass the House of Lords. The Hibernia had arrived at Liverpool, and car ried the news of the dissent of the Senate to Mr. Van Buren's nomination. j The Five Powers have determined to settle the ;affairs of Greece, to appoint a King, and him. O’ho, the second son of the ' ig of Bavaria , was selected to fill the thronT H* ;■ but 17 years of age. The news of the Insurrection in Jamaica had just reached England ; the greatest excitement was oc icasioned, and it had already been brought before jibe Legislature. The intelligence from France is unimporlunt t ■ the Chamber of Deputies has accomplished the good work of reducing the salaries of some of the , courtly satellites. | Livinvoot, February 2,3. I Tit*- »elive demand which ptuc'i/led in our Cot-' (ton market during the two first we-Its of feWur-M jh.as subsided ; and the business done lids week haftj been on a much reduced scale. There seems, how- 1 ever, to be no visible tendency to a decline of prices, and we consider any such decline as impro bable so long as no great incrc&j- tak es place in our stocks. The sales from 13th t«, the 23d inclu sive, as near as wi- can ascertain, COoO hales and the | imports 23,471 bales. The Twtst market at Man -MtMCf lIH.I been exceeding \j d un.v,vt auuiu <JO 'past, and many spinners wbo pretended to be en gaged before hand, have offered yarn. We are not aware of a decline having been submitted to r.s yet. Light goods are still in demand, but for fus tics we are decidedly flatter, notwithstanding the present depression. We think that the contmtnp lion of Cotton Wool has increased, and is still in-1 creasing ; the average of numbers of yarn most! wanted being still lower than it was during the] 'greater part of last year. We have no doubt that, the oppression which has been felt here and in' Manchester during the present week, is partly i to be attributed to the reported breaking out of the Cholera in London, which seems to have ex cited greater apprehension* in that ti'y, than the nature of the facts warranted. Report of the Chtlera in the Undid Slater. —The following account of a case of disease, suspected of being the Cholera, is given in the Portland Courier ' of the C4th ult. Topsham is r. town port in Lin coln county on the Androscoggin, « short distance from the sea, and about 24 miles N. East of Ft rt land, according to Greenleal's map. The citizens of Topsham and Brunswick inns been thrown into great excitement by a supposed / case of spasmodic cholera, which occurred at Tops-1 ham 3 os 4 days ago; and the question does not yet seem to be satisfactory settled whether it w'as' the'Ch/lera or not. We have conversed with Dr. M’Kean, who attended the patient, ami gathered) from the conversation the following particulars. ! When he was called to see the patient a girl about • a dozeu years of age, he found her in extreme tits- * tress, great prostration of strength, violent vomiting, very lived countenance, low pulse and coldness at| the extremities ; the family could assign no cause: for the sickness and the patient herself was 100 fee ble to give any account of the matter. The doctor first tho’t the disorder might have been caused by something she had eaten He prescribed as he! thought, the case required, ami left. On retiring he wan asked by a neighbour what he thought the matter was. He replied that lie concluded it was something she had eaten, but added-if the cholera was any where in the neighbourhood he should think this was a case of it. Upon which he was not a little surprised to he told by this neighbour, that a t brother of the girl had just got home from sea and had been sick with the Cholera at Hamburg. He immediately returned to the house, and in quired into the affair. He learnt that the young man had been al home eight or ten day<■; that he was / sick with the cholera at Hamburg; that the male of the vessel also had it, that an English vessel lying b/ ( the side of them lost the greater part of her crew with it) that they returned by the «ayof N. York, where they said nothing about the cholera, and en tered without performing quarantine or having tho veisel cleansed, lhat the young man then come home to Topsham bringing his chest of clothing, &c. that the clothes which he wore whilst sick were, in the chest, and had not been cleansed) that this very girl was the first who opened the chest, handled the cloths, and took up a garlic that was in the chest and bit it. The mother had also been afTect--d with the nau sea on handling !r, washing the clothes, Dr. M'K -an then called in Professor Mussey for consultation. Many of the symptoms of the patient were go like! the cholera, and the facts stated a m re so suspicious that the case might well be a startling one. The pa dent, however under the medical treatment she re ceived, began to be belter in a few hours am! tho' she had a slight relapse the next morning, site is now nearly recovered. No other cast has occurred or anj circumstance calculated to increase the alarm. Die medical gentlemen who attend, although they do not eel entirely satisfied as to the nature of the disease, give it as their opinion that there is no cau,e for any further alarm. COMKCNICATtII. At Buck Head, Morgan county, Ga. on Tluirc day the Sill ins', altera lingering illness of three months, Mrs. EmelutP, Orunnim, aged 31 years, wife of Martin Giantess, formerly of this city. (iT VVe are requested to an "ounce Major GREEN H. MARSHALL, a Can ! chdale fur Judge of the Inferior Court, at the elec tion on Tuesday the 10th hist. April 6 2t 84 (IT We are authorised to art-! nouncq Philip H. Mantz, Esq. as a candidate for the appointment of Judge of the Inferior Court of this county, at the ensuing Election. April 3 " *3 (U* An Election will take place on the second Tuesday in April next, for a Justice ot the Interior Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by j the resignation "('Holland McTtkk Esq VAL WALKER, j. t. C. I A. RHODES, j. i. c. - 1 EDWARD THOMAS, t. t. o M arch 1.3 yy C/erkt Office, Inferior ('corf, ou/ jtPfin,, ipi2. ROBEP. r R..REID. K q as Guardian of a per. ■on of color called Augustus Usdenfield. shout 20 years of age, makes application for a I Certificate tis Freedom to issue m terms of ihct act of the General Assemb'y passed in 1826—| all person* interested will take notice (hat tin 'same will issue from and after 'he 2hl instant, unless good cau c e be shewn to the contrary. James M/JLaws Clerk. April 10, 1832 3» t 85 av?Axis>v\ AND CONGRESS WATER. SP ANISH SEGAUS, sad a I 'Fresh supply of CONGRESS W ATER, ron SALE, lit W. P. Beers, 241 * Ifroad-alient, March 6 75 | NOTICE." PROPOSALS will be received until the fi-si of May next, for altering the,Arch oftlietf res j byterian Church and plastering the same—Also | Ifor painting the wood wort of the interior of the 1 Building. A plan of the improvements m y hr ! '-teen on application to I H. A. Reid, Secretary, i j Hoard Trustees, C C. | Apr!! ti 84 1 Augusta tun\ £ayaima\\ id< -, v 7J--mr DAILY STAGE LINE. I'HUIE Savannah Drily Stsge Line in in complete j ■- order, and now running regularly—leasing [ Augusta every evening, at had past nine o’clo :k, ■and arriving in Savannah errry evening at ch ven j o’clock—and Icov ng Savannah every afternoon, | at three o’clock, and arriving in Augusta every j afternoon at live o’clock—thus travelling over a distance of-me hundred and flirty three miles, in leas time than, any ~lher line at the South. The Stages are good and comfortable, and the drivers steady and experienced, the horses ex cellent and m fine order, and the accommocfa t'Ons on the road, such as cannot fe'l to give sat isfaction. Tho Fare through, is Ten Dollars, considerably less than on any Southern line. William Shannon, Proprietor. CUT The Mille.lgrv'llc Federal Union, Savan nnh Republican, Charleston Mercury, and Macon Advertiser, will give the above four weekly in sertions, and forward their accounts. April 6 84 ofrtrtHiu JUST RECEIVED, HD BALES BROWN SHIRTINGS 2 Gases Bleach do, 2 dsi Plaids and Striper 4 do. low priced Print* 300 dozen while and colored Gotton hwif Hr-M j asm a okw hr at. Asson jmkr r m HTAYI.K AND FANCY a>»7 dJ©®iD So nov. balc air J, Marshall. March 30 B 2 \V \vVhkv^, U in, k«.r &c. Sic. JUST RECEIVED, HOGSHEADS k Philadelphia Rye Wi skey ! 20 Barrels j 25 do N. Gin 10 do No. 1 Iflickerd 25 do 2 do 10 Boxes Loaf Sugar 30 Quarter Casks Sweet )Aai»ga Wine 10,000 Smuiish Segars. for sAi.fi nr J. Marshall. j March 30 M TAVi.M LBAt VIA LA. ! Just Received, !OOil(iZ«u Valift UttaV VVvA». yim aALR bt J. Marshall. U‘reh 30 B 2 • V.ook and .U»\a VvinUng, , Neatly e.recultd ut mw» Office, DAMAGED GOUD- . AT 3RstHoti« ' BY L. HULL. | THIS ILW. wV U c’clock, IN FRONT OF I HR STORK, , -i . A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Hr 9 <SS-oo9n«c» AND HARDWARE. DAMAGED ON HIE RIVER. | 100 Bbls. prime Baltimore Canal and Virginia MUR FLOUR, 7000 PiiumU prime Uscon, a Hilda, aim) Dbl*. St. Croix Sonar, Together with a genera/ assortment of &upnitw?9* ALSO, Rum, Whiskey, Gin, Rice, Soap ; Wine, Sfc. sx. Ac. Terms at Hale. April 10 It : Aitctfow Sbate* BY J. MARSHALL. TO-MORROW MORNING, tiU YA«ven IVcAock. j w ’" ! r * o, d without reserve, before my ,'jto:c. L’P \NISm gpß'ra, damped on tlo- I{iv*■ i and sold on the account of oil concern ed. TERMS CASH. April 10 t t 30,000 dollars, I §IO,OOO, §5,000. :V»S WEBXFiftDAX’* JSAII* Will be received the Drawing of the New-York Consolidated LOTTERY, Class No. 9, for 183 2, 1 54 Numbers— 8 Drawn DalUde, SCHEME. 1 Prize of 30 000 Dollars, 1 of ] 0,000 Dollars. 1 do of 5,000 Dollars. 1 do of 4 000 Dollars. I do of 3,000 Dollars. II do of 2 452 Dollars. •> do of 3,000 Dollar*. 5 do of 800 Dollar*. 10 do of 500 Dollar*. 10 do of 400 Dollars. 10 do of 300 Dollars. 10 do of 200 Do'lar*. *6 do of 100 Dollar*. 45 do of 80 Dollars. I 46 do of 60 Dollars. 46 do of 50 Dollar*. 92 do of 40 Dollar*. *OO do of 20 Dollar*. 8280 do Os 10 Dollars, tickets $lO, Halvas 25, Quarters 562 g< SWerra 1 Official Vt\z.c Viat. DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE New-York Consolidated Lottery,, Class. No 8. (■ r 1832. 5, 39, 30, 4, 23, 42, 32, 9, 48. V irginia Sta te (Petersburg) LOTiERY, Ex f ra Class, No. 4. 56,54,33,45, 18, 42, 14, 53, 21, Phizes Cashed and Prompt attention paid to ordets at saaißs 9 Yo'jlxmalc I.oUct j Office, No. 241, Broad-Street, fCJT Address W. P. Deers. April 10 If 'iI'RAYK 1 )T)U HI O L )N, , From the oubtcril/er, on Thursilet, night%9th March, i ONE ftOBUBh UOIVAE, > About nine "ears o'd, with > blaae m h : a face, 2 linnrl feet white. Any it;(cfiliation reappe.iis »*id Howe will bo thankfully received, and the | informer will n - bandaomely rewarded. Uliarlea Moore, April ‘V i 832 33 hKUUUIA, Jtfftrzun ventity, ■ WyHEHIiAS George Turner, applies for 1.0- JJ ttrs of Adminietration on the Evule of Urt.iy Turner, lae of said county, deceased. These »re thetef: re to cite and admonish «!1 *nd singular the kiiiored s ,d creditors of tl.s said decease'! to be and appear at my office with in the lira a fi’cacribed by law, to file (heir cb j«ctiona Cit » .y they bare) to »htw cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under nry band at ( ffice, in jeff'erec,*. c< uuty, this 31st d»y rs Much 18S8. 8? 1). E. JBotfmeil, C(trl\