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.1 frilTlfc^g-^■ -AAiWWwKiyiH UWi«WU CONSTITU'I IONALiST. ' , .iVGUS'TA: TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1832. TO make room fur ihe balance of the Report vl the affairs of the Bank of the United States, we have omitted a number of reticles which were in tended for this day’s paper.—The proceedings of the preparatory Convention at Milledgeville, in our next. Tha General Appropriation Bill, has passed both Booses of Congress, and wants but the President s Signature to become a law. . A brush with the Indians, who were removed las( , from the Stale o( Illinois to the West side ot | the Mississippi, and who have lately returned, in a hostile manner, to their former residence, is antici-! paled. Col. Atriksow, with the United States Troops under Ins command, from Jefferson Bar racks, reached Ruck Island, m the Mississippi, on ( the 13th ult. and Gov. Keisoeds, of Illinois had is- { sued orders to Brig. Gen. Neale, to raise a battalion ; of 600 men, to meet at Beardstown on the 22d ult. j to assist in driving Black Hawk and his party be- , youd the limits ot the State. Important information. —We are happy to an- ' oouiice, (says tne Baltimore Federal Gazelle, of (he ( oih inst.) that Ur. Neimok, the Citaige from our country, has effected an arrangement with the Nea t poiitan Government, by wbich the whole of our claims have been allowed. We understand that the King of Naples refused at first to have any thing to. do with the subject, but was informed that leu days time would be granted to him to decide upon the ' measure, after which a different course of puhey would be immediately adopted—this had tire desir ed effect, and brought his Majesty to terms. This information is derived from the United Stales sloop of war Ontario, Lieut. Gordon, 32 days from Gibraltar, arrived at Norfolk.” In the National Intelligencer of Friday last, there is a card from W. S. Coudey, in behalf of the Che rokee Delegation, denying the statement that they hud consented to recommend to their people a re moval. The nomination ofWilliam P. Duvall, which has been for some time before the Senate, for re appoint ment to the Governorship of Florida, was yesterday confirmed by that body.— Nat. hit. Is* inst. From the Savannah Georgian - Extra. Alat 9, 1832, FIRE !—The Cotton on board the Steam Boat Pendleton, from D *rien, lying at Bolton’s wharf, took fire yesterday morning about 2 o’clock, which, to gether with the boat, was entirely destroyed, As! soon as the fire was discovered, the boat was cut' louse, the passengers ami crew, so rapid was its pro gress, having barely time to effect their escape to the shore. She drifted with the rising tide, then 1 half flood, along the line of vessels from die wharves,; fr m which she was shoved off with poles about a half mile up the river, on the other side, when, by the exertions of Copt. Peck, she was made fast to a' tree, but tne rope burning she swung off and was again secured by the anchor dropping from its fast enings. She continued burning for three hours and a half, and on the turn of the tide again threatened danger to the shipping, which was arrested by the steamboat Georgia taking the burning mass in tow. We have never seen destruction more complete— the Cotton, 650 bales and every thing on board, even the baggage of the passengers being destroy ed, together with the vessel and machinery. The Cotton (except 56 IfaPes taken in at Hawkinsville,) was received on board from Macon, at the forks of the Oconee and Ocmulgee Rivers. Ihe boat was owned by Mr. B. S. Griffin, on which there was no insurance. The Pendleton brought a flat in tow with Cotton, making that on board 881 bales, on which we have ascertained, the following Insurance existed i 610 bales Ocean Insurance Co. Boston, $18,300 22 “ Mai ine U Fire “ “ Charleston, 660 33 " Augusta Insurance Company, 990 Total loss of Cotton, about $20,000, Passengers, Mrs. Spiceaker and five children, A. tl. Calder, lady and child A. Kimberly li i. Caldcr. The Savannah Georgian of the 10th inst. says Capt. Peck, of the Steam-Boat Pendleton, does not know the origin of the fire on board that vessel. She arrived at Savannah about 10 o’clock—at 12, as usual, before retiring, he went into the fire room and other parts, of the boat to see that all was safe —at 2 o’clock she was discovered in flames. It has been ascertained that 37/ of the 610 bags cotton, insured in the Ocean Insurance Office Boston, were on board of the lighter and were saved, conse quently the loss of that company is only about KIO.OOO. From the N. 7 Commercial AJvmiser May 5. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. Rarely does it fall to our lot to record a more afflictive and unexpected calamity, than on the pre sent occasion. At a quarter before 6 o’clock, yes terday afternoon, the large new structure, belong ing to Phelps & Peck, on the corner of Cliff and Fulton streets, and occupied as counting rooms and a warehouse for the very extensive business of that linn, suddenly fell in with a startling and tremen duns crash, causing the foundations of the buildings in the whole neighborhood to tremble. The edi fice was of brick, six stories high, resting upon a granite basement of upright blocks or pilasters, of the description ordinarily in use. The building oc cupied about 100 feel on Cliff-street, and 75 upon Fulton. Two thirds of the pile, comprising the whole front upon Cliff, and say fifty feet upon Ful ton-street, was severed perpendicularly from top to bottom, and fell at once into a heap of broken ruins. So sudden was the giving away, and the fall, that a gentleman, who was at the instant pass ing on the opposite side, in Cliff-street, saw the granite blocks as it were start out from the wall. He supposed it to be an optical illusion occasioned by the glancing of the eye; but in the same in stant, looking upward, the whole edifice was sim ullaneously tumbling down, and Ins agility alone enabled him to escape. The whole building to the topmost loft, was fill sd with goods of great weight and intrinsic value. Tlie lower stories were stored with iron and tin, i and the three upper lofts crammed to their utmost, capacity, witli cotton. The loss of property, hide! pendenlly of the building, will be very great. But] litis loss weighs as the dust only in the balance, in comparison with tlie loss of life which is at this mo ! ment wringing so many bosoms with anguish, and' die unspeakable agonies of the mangled though not lifeless bodies, that have been taken from the fains. The number of lives lost by this distressing event, is not yet known. At the time of its occur rence, we were on the way to meets Committee, of which Mr. Phelps was one. He had left his ■ counting room a short time before, and was at live moment of the catastrophe in attendance at the monthly meeting of the Board of Public Schools. The other partner, Mr. Peck, is in the country. j | Mr. Thomas 11. Goddard, the book-keeper, and Mr. Josiali Stokes, Ihe confidential Clerk, were in the counting room on the second floor, engaged in writing at their desks, at lhe time of the fall ; and Mr. lifted K Seymour, another clerk, was in the counting room on the first floor. All three were whelmed in the ruins, and crushed to death. Mr. Pitkin, also a clerk, was standing at the frontdoor, on Cliff-street, and saved himself by jumpingon one side tlie moment he heard the cracking, and running across tlie street. Mr. O’Neal, of Utica, a customer, was ascending the first flight of stairs at the moment, and as it were by a miracle escaped with only a few slight bruises, having worked Ilia way nut of the ruins about fifteen minutes after tlie walls fell in. A cartman, named Barney Jackson, who was on Ihe side walk, was partially buried in the ruins; but was fortunately rescued in about 2 hours with only a broken arm and a few bruises, i { His horse was killed, as was also one belonging to (lie city corporation, which was standing on the ' street. | It is impossible even yet to give an accurate ac- ' count of tliis melancholy occurrence, in all its par ticulars. One or the oilier of our firm was at tlie t scene of the calamity most of the night; and we have i spent several hours there this morning ; bu: such is t still the confusion, and so great the unremoved piles 1 of ruins, that the extent of suffering and death is not yet ascertained. < Ol‘the laborers at work in the store, 3 were taken I put alive before 9 o’clock, one of whom it was re- I ported, died in a few minutes, and the other two (coloured men) were taken in the first instance into , Mr. Simonson’s Druggist shop, on tlie corner of 1 Fulton and Gold street, and were kindly attended to. One of them was found to be very badly in jured, his head being deeply cut and covered with blood, and one of his shoulders dislocated, besides oilier wounds, some of which appeared to be inter. I nal. His case is believed to be extremely critical. The other, was not so badly hurt, his wounds being principally confined to a hand and arm, which were j a good deal cut and bruised. The shoulder of die former was restored to its proper place by Dr. S.l and such other relief afforded as could be rendered at the moment, after which they were sent to the hospital. We understand they are brothers in-law, and-reside in Delaney street. Barney Jackson, mentioned above, was carried j into a neighboring house, where his wounds were I examined by Dr. Carroll. He had supposed his arm was broken in two places, but it was found on examination that such was not the fact. His head and face were apparently much bruised, but it is be-1 lieved, that with proper attention be will soon re-' j cover. He was carried home to his friends in De lancy street. He must have remained under the ru ins more than two hours, and remarked that during that time he considered hi n-elf in effect a dead man. i About o'clock the hand of Mr. Stokes, was seen projecting from beneath'the ruins, and grasp ling the pen, with which he had been writing it will; he many hours before lie can be removed; the body! from the weight on it must have been entirely] I crushed. A colored man was taken out about I o’clock and i carried to the house of Alderman Harper, opposite, and about 6 o’clock this morning was sent to the hospital dreadfully mangled. As near as we could ascertain, he is named Thomas Hswkes. We saw the dead body of another colored man taker, from the ruins at 9 o’clock this morning. The gentlemen wir. have thur been so suddenly cut off, were highly esteemed and beloved. Mr.! Goddard is well known as the author of his system ol book-keeping. Mr g okes, was a young gentle man of great worth, son of our excellent fellow citi zen, Mr. T Stokes, and <tie? cunfi leniial clerk of Mr, Phelps. Mr, Seym mr has been in he employ ot I’helps and Peck lor five years, and was deserv edly este«rned, he was from the neighborhood of ’ Utica. At 2 o’clock this morning, the bodies of two la borer : were extricated from the ruins—one of them was found in a sitting position, near Ihe front, life less—he is said to be a foreigner, named Pear.all; from the apoearance of the corpse it was supposed that he lived some time after the building fell. In Cliff street, flic second door from Phelps and Peck’s, a gentleman was confined to his sick bed, vary low, who had noi for some lime been able to assist himself in moving yet, the fright was so great that he jumped from ins bed and stood erect on the clumber floor. I In the great anxiety to g'et to those who were un derneath the ruins, several persons were injured by, the falling of bales of cotton, and other goods. A- ! bout 9 o’clock, John Hunter, a watchman, received tli* force of a large bale on lii.s breast, which de prived him of the ability of speaking for some time. ) He, however, finally was able to speak, and when’ we saw Idm last, a physician was with him, who thought him not dangerously injured. The moment news of the catastrophe was receiv-' ed at the City Hail, Mr. Justice Wyman-sent a strong corps of the Police, to preserve order, and ■ prevent the destruction of property, Alderman Sharpe of the Second War l, and Alderman Stevens .' of tlie Third, were likewise promptly on the ground, and were indefatigable in their labors until a very late hour. In order to call the assistance of the hook and ladder companies, the bells rang an alarm of fire. The several companies hastened to the spot, and worked with great diligence, not accompanied with danger for many hours they were directed by Mr, 1 Gulick, the Chief Engineer, assisted by Mr. Wan man, the late Engineer These gentlemen are both 1 entitled to great praise for their exertions. During the night, tlie inhabitants in the neighborhoed il-i luminated their windows, which, ith the torch es of tlie engines, afforded sufficient light to tlie gentlemen who were removing tlie goods, <.«.i Wearied out by the labors they had wrought, fur ther efforts were discontinued shortly after two o’clock this morning, but were resumed again at an early hoar—the Mayor in person directing the police. i The crowds of people collecting »o view this; scene of destruction, which we confess our inabili-j ty adequately to describe, have been very great.] I here were probably ten thousand people crowded into ihe several streets leading to the spot, before seven o’clock last evening; and there could not! Have been less than that number at 8 o’clock this morning. •„ I j It is mentioned as a remaikalsle providence, Mr. Phelps having left his counting room but a short i time before the accident, that tills is the second in-i | stance within a year, that tlie same merciful inter | position has preserved his valuable life. He had i been prevented last year trom getting on board the steamboat Gen. Jackson, at Poekskd!, on his re-i ! turn to this city, a few hours before her unfortun-i I ate explosion, only by the urgent and unusual soli j II citations of the Captain of a sloop, who at length: ,! prevailed on him to a passage on board his vessel, j i It is said also to be worthy of remark, a meeting! ; of a number of our most valuable ciliaens. which] was to have been held at Mr. Phelph’s ooumingi i, room, commencing about an hour previous ;«<.h<t disaster, failed of’heing held in consequence of the mm at'endanci! of several of the gentlemen invited. ILdit born held as appointed, ii would probably have continued until the fall of the building, j- The causa of this painful disus'd’ is appaent to all who visit the ruins. The budding was erected in the winter, and there was little cohesion of brick and mortar, i here is neither hair nor lime enough in the mortar now generally used. In this vast structure there were neither partly walls, as in so groat a building there should have been, nor an chors, as the irons for connecting the materials, a id adding strength to tire building, arc called. Worst of all, the beams of the mass that has fallen, were n t morticed into the timbers of the section that re mains i and there appears to have been a complete j breaking off, exactly as if the foundation of a part of the building had given way, and there was no connecting fixtures between the two portions <d the edifice, by which the whole strength should have been united. The consequence was, that the building has y ielded to the pressure of the enormous weight of iron, tin, wire, cotton, and other goods' stored within it—the balance not being evenly j preserved. The store bad been occupied but three 1 or four weeks, and it is evident that the laws of gravitation have only preserved it so long. Any considerable disarrangement of the equilibrium,! would have produced the same result at an earlier i day. But it is not the moment for indulging in | speculations as to the causes of the calamity, while so many hearts are aching at the effects—the most! terrible of which may even be yet unknown. fpjeMr Goddard, one of the deceased, was a most estimable and worthy man. He was industrious, j but poor. He has left a numerous and excellent family, in narrow circumstances. POSTSCRIPT.—IIaIf past 12 o’clock We have just returned from the scene of death.—The body of poor Goddard lias been taken out his head donb-! led over upon the breast. The body of Young 9ey.. inour is seen, but not vet removed. The dead bodies of three black men have been taken out daring the morning. | One o'clock The body of Mr. Stokes is seen; but 'it will be some hours before the rubbish can be re moved from it. The roof of the superb three story dwelling ad joining, is destroyed. The Captain of a Charleston packet (name not nsrerained) is known to have been in the building { a very few minutes before the disaster, and has not since been heard of. Great apprehensions are en jtertained that he is among the killed. I The rumor that two ladies are buried beneath the, ruins in Cliff street gains atreng'h We hope the task of exhuming die bodies will not be intermitted until it is certain that all are taken out. Eve- Post. J Cholera in Ireland. A private letter, dated Bel fast, March 29th, says, ' Four cases of Cholera have occurred in tins.city, but none within the last ten ' days. It alarms none but the drunkards. The per son who first died here (font the disease had drunk i 23 glasses of ardent spirits the day before his death, as a preventive. ’ 1 ©ifb, ■ On the Bth inst. in (he 21st year of his age, of 1 Pulmonary consumption, at Loui-ville, Jefferson county, Geo. Mr. John R Reid, of Edg< field Dis trict, S €. He gave satisfactory evidence of being prepared f'>r his great and last change. In Tad hassee, Florida, on the 24th ult. Major Thomas Handley, formerly of Augusta. ! (U° The Parents and Friends I of Pupils in the RIO U.AON 11 ACADEMY, and the Trustees of the Institution, are requested to at tend the Semi Annual Examination si the Chapel ’■ TO-MORROW the Ifith inst. ct half past 8 o’clock ' A. M. • May. 15 It RICHMOND HUSSARsI Appear on your Parade Ground, THIS MORNING, 15th inst. a* 11 o’clock, com-j pletely equipped, for review and inspection. By order Capt. Campiieid, GOR I ON. Ist Serg’t. R. H. May 15 It MHICE. ALL pertons having demand, against (he Es tates of Thomas and lu mu Tew.nr, tie ceasedials, arc ft quested to render them in ac cording to Law, and those who ale indebted tn said Estates will nlcase make immedia 1 n ment. P. H. Mantz, Jldm'r. May 15 1832 95 Merchants' and Flanieis ’ Hank, AUGUSTA April 20 1832. j* ORDERED, That an instalment of tw.-My five \ per cent on the Capital Slock of this H* k, be paid in on or before the 20ib day of June oe*t, % order of ihe Hoard • Jno. F. Lloyd, Cash'r. April 20 . 8 w 8y IM)1B B&fibJL ' I'IIIB Land and Improvements on the Sand , Hills, late the Res dunce ut Uvj .r Edward! J. Hardin— ad jot iog the summer residence if U. Walton, K.q and J- Phir.izy, E«q, —AMO— The Laud and improve intuits, j ate ’h , residence of Umj* .n da. , Eq, undi I adjoining the R- v Hugh Sm'tb’s ttnmncr real {deuce. Each plan contains rbou’ forty Acres of iLand, s part of which is improved. 1 TO RENT, ,|$L THE lIUU ciß a■-! j lining i i Turtnet’s SPRING, : ttatu’l. ilalc, » Mey 11, 18,32 * 94 a, ip, Baum* NKtßlli’S BR! ( K BIJ iLIiING, CORNER OF BROAD AKB M'lnTusH STUIitTS, Ao. SiOJ, Augusta, (r co • Has just received from A 'eu> Jo /c, and is\ now opening tt fresh assortment of I FANCY AND STAPLE Sirs? -nz— ■ „ HDD COHDID SKIRTS, 53 CORDS j aO Pieces rich Fern- h colored lluiiius (k p'siu white P.aid Mus.il s of the latest style 10 Piece* wide and narrow striped do Scarlet a i i Crimp * > Belt Ribbons *• French Ginghams and Scarlet French Cali- citss, tor civs dren Green Gauze Veils and rich fancy Crape Shawl * Lathca printed Cotton Stockings, to wear , with colored Uusun or Calico Dresses, a ’ new article Ladies brown do Itch Cambric Caiicoro Mudin patterns 5-1 Mateona Italian Lustring, a first rate »r tide 6 4 superfine Irish Sheetings (very fine c warranted) " , i 11 d *-n Ikdiei new style printed Cotton , ) Stockings. 5 8 4 do Sco ch SUenti"g French plum and figured linen Drills I - 1 case Claik’* supeiiot sewing Cotton, cn b sek Spools t Vigonia Csstimcr* and mist tVoolinetts 5 Rouen do and Merino turra, assorted t q 'slides, assorted colors, Silk and worsted Braids XBs e« Cotton 0; laburgs, Lowell, No. I, and 2. I 2 dslos Amosk - cg bed Ticking, yery stout end , file 1 r!o Doftebester do do do 7 do assorted brown Sheetings and Shirtings ofitcm-st approved qualities and Facto- I i ry. al' t rices t 1 case 6-4 bleached do do do I Long Lav na mid Sw «a white and colored K ck Handkerchiefs, lineal qualities to be 11 had | ii 1 Hale Dm dee Fiszou Gjjnaburgs, stout and 1 ft ie White and colored Indi Fans 1 A large assortment o( Dit.-queloe Netting, Pa . per Hanging and Cotton Fringes, on hand. And expecting to receive in a few weeks, a , turihtr supply of Freeh and Cheap GOODS, ■ . which sre now on their way from Nev.-Y rk, and , having «n Agen' there, will be enabled 'o keep u a u assoruient that f e Market requires. ’ through' u the Sp ing and Summer months on the very lowrs t na;. He invites hia customer* »nd all concern d;o supplying themselves with ! such, article*,To cal! and carmine hia Stock of ! < ;, >ed" which m dnubl they will find to givesatis- Lf.ction eithi vhi price, qu lily or styles awl his • i rms mo Gath tr approved town acc ponces. J, F. teetze. ’ May 15 ’ 95 r 50 Vvj’Z.v.r ui‘ 1,000 OtiWikts -50 Ah. ol . 400 Oulliiisi. ® 1, Drawn IJiHnt 20 Dollars. *j BY THIS DAY’S MAIL, 1 li HI he. rtceivcd A UiHtv.nf of the r. J Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class, No. 9 66 Number Lottery—lo D awn Ballota. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 10 000 Dollars. 1 do of d 000 Dollnrs. 1 do of 3 000 Dollars. 1 do of I 920 Dollars. 50 do of 1,000 Dollars. , / 50 do of 5 00 Dollars. Ti. kels 5510, Halves Si. Quarters S 2 50. Wettva 1 Vjftvciai List. PRAWN NUMBERS OF THE UiMOX CANAL LOTTERY, Class, N > 9. £8 55 3, 52, 10. 57' 14 ». 16, Lowest Prize 85. Prizes Cashed and fCJ* Prompt attention paid to orders ot JSIBS 9 FoTVwnate. VJfhcfc, No. 241, Broad Street, Sts“ Address W. P. Beers. May 13 *• .It Copartnership Notice. The Sa\b&ec’ibeYe>, HAVING purchased the entire §iock «/ Gro’ c-ries belonging to Joseph J. Collins, will open their huninr-.s at his well known stand, <m mediately above the old Usrkolj No. 12/, North side llroad street, und-r the firm of OiAVE-U. & .MEALIKU They hi vo on h»nd. and will constantly kcepil all i-ueh articles in the GIMGEH V line which m-y tm wanted and by adding to th ir present stock, 'ft n rate articles for family use, hope to invite the calls nf (heir country friends end injure their u.-iher cualoai. H. H. Oliver, H?nry MLeafin^. May R, 1832. 3t *3 N oticc. A I.L persona bivl g demands against tLc Ea /V late of Isaiah Walker deceased, late of turbe county, will yro.ent tlitm duly auilienti rated according to Gw, to M, M. Pye, Alexander Walker, Execwon Apr! 27 if‘J2 3t v «2 hiiKUlKp '*• UTt.hHj sale ul line Office. . vh« rc.ticrv i-affawu. tiT’ ww ■nw' 1 'i ;ia;«f x-jaaxs&axr we negroes” - • A I ts 6« so/rf at Jiuciwn (if not p:, disposed-o/') to (he highest-buttle.-. first Tuesday m June rex', at the low: •Marhet-H Use, in this rity *— A likely NKGJIO WO vfA ,8- l. ut 25 years of age, and her three . hildrei. has been acmutoined lu h use wu k u nd Sc. SVfLV XO J. Marshall, Jiucimr-cr, U. 0. The above NEGUOKS wu: h 1. . ;,. r . at private sale, and on a long cm.-... . *>.- pn.vrd endorsed note, May 15 [)j Tax Collector’s f ale. Will be sold at the Lower Msiket Hoih.-, in t ! ■ City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in . neat, during (he usual In ur, of sale ilu *, ■ lowing, properly, or ns much at will satis y h State and county Tats, with cost- SO2J Acres of Pin© Lain! in Aug cogee county, 15tli District, No. 253 kv.. <> , to satisfy the State and County t.x ot lim e' Hall, for the year 1829 and 1830, amount ot is. g 2 94 I 2 Centa. —Ait-tO— -202| Acres of Lard in Lee coim. ty, 29ili IJis'rict, N". 122, le vied on to i& i-* y State and Couuly Tax of America MaH, f- r U/*0 and 1830.—Amount of Tax due g 1 0J I 4 rrnia, ALS— O-490 Acres of Pine Land, in Ap« plwig county, 2d District, No. 268, levied a to saiiify the State and county l ax of Joseph Smith, for 1830. amount of 1 ax gl 68 1-4 centa. —ALSO— -100 Acres of Pine Land, in Co. lumbia county, joining Gilpin, levied on to sa i fy the Stale and county Tax of John £l. C. Kvv.' for 1830, amount of l av gl 39 Cents. ALSO — 850 Acres of Pine Land, in Ear - ly county, levied on to satisfy the Slate am: conn, ty Tax ot Thomas F.veringham, juu’r. for iB.O, amount of l ax, gl 50 1 4 Cents. AISO-- Acres of 3d quality Lam! in C. n. -i county, I3tb Diati-ic;, Nc 18, levied vn to aalisty the Slav and county Tax ol the ]■; . .tate Os tt. Hill (or 1839, amount Tax gl 02 centa. ALSO— j fs| Acres of Land in Richmond iCJUiuy. on |{ e - »y Creek levied on tn satisfy the I Stale and county Tax of Wihiiim A. Du hum, lor 1830 «nc.ui)t of Tax g 82 Centa. 303 f Acres of Land* in Ho;?sh ton cou ny, second quality, levied on to sali»r-s the Riatc and coun'j Tax of lease n. Walker, 0 ? 1830, amountof Tax gJ32i-ida quarter Cents, stan — 280 Acres of Pine Land in Kar lyc. unty, 3d District, No. 352, It v.ed on m »*, tialy the State ami county Tax of Mua-.s H, ey, for 1810. amount of Tax gl.oo half Cent, Oliver Reed, t. c. k c. May 4, 1832. ' v 93 VAIiC ABViB LAN D<s EOIV »ALB. sub-crlber -(Ters for sale the followin'* JL valuable LANDS, for cash or approved pa per on accommodating t<Tm;< ; Lot No, 112,iu the I‘ith districtoff.ee cou ity. “ 111, do r)o do " 93, 7th do Carroll,* “ .54, 9th do Troup, “ 12, 12tli do Houston, ” 36, 10th do Carroll, “ 37, Hih do do " 42, i3d do , do M 3S, 9,h do Muacugec. 0 Supposed to contain Gold. There is Severn! of the above Lots that hiVo considerable improvements on them. Lots Nw, 112 aosl 131. in the 12i.1t of Lee, have 150 Acres cleared, under pood fence. For further psricu* Urs call on the subscriber near Talboiton, Oeo. . Orlando Noland. B fT The Kditorj nf the Macon Advertiser, Au* pusttt Constitutionalist und If irilpjonnery Journal, will publish the above three times, and forward their bills fur payment, O N, May 8 3t 93 Bale. Will he sold on the first iueuday in August neit at the H«,'lcet House, in 'be Town of Louia ville, Jefferson c<nj >ty, agreeable to an order o! the Superior Court, when Bitting for Ordin ary purposes—- One Tract of Land, containing.. Five Hundred and Thirteen (513) Aoies. be iha same more or Jess, lying on U. Busbey Creek, adjoining Moses Brinson ir.d others, ( -s:, o One Negro man named DIOK f sold a.i the nn p'-riy of Isaac Brinson, tale of s»id county, deceased, (or the benefit of the ore-, ditors of said deceased-- Terms on the day. 11. P. Turner, Adm’r, May)* 1(132 1211’ 95 GEORGIA, fi hitnk : n County, Clr.r »’i Office d the Court vs Oriltnrvy, WHERE A 3 Judith W. Wellborn, Adtniuia.- trainif, spp’i-B f'.'r l.et!?r» Piemissory oa . the Estate of E!i»j Wellborn, di ceased. 'these are 'h-riv ro (-, cite and admonish all and singular the kind - i unrl creditors of the said deceased to bo mi l x: o' my office within the lime prescribed by !r.w, to file their objections (ifany they have) 1 1 ahew outie why bald letters Dismiss! ry should it"l he granted. Liven under c y hand s' < (lice in Columbia c 'v, 'bin I l'h d,y :f May, 1^32. 6m —95 B. Crawford, Clerk. i EC) IK IA. Cob mbiu County AjLj lILmXK\& lfur*hall Pi*. .me:!, npplirs f.-v T* Le»*rrs Di m' any, on sue Lottie o) Nait" cy Sturgec, cessi d. in-se are tlifielore lo c'U-si.d admonish all end Mi gMrsr, U » kindred and cr« dittos o' (he said dec ■*; d, to.be »r d spprsr at my office with* in theUv.nl time prescribed by law. (■■ hi- their I jec lui i (if arv i hey hi ve) to she w tsuee why • . ?.;d let's rs of Uiinisssry *h- u’d n< t Ic rrsntftl (, ; v, mender ny ban* »► s ffica in rsviuutliL countv, this 2d Mry. 1°32. * y 6ui —93 H. Crawft'tdj Ci'k.