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»- r'*'- • , CQNSTITIi' HON AjL i AUGUSTA: d FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1832. 0 - u The National Intelligencer of the 24th nit. s’ates, j . that Uorir.nT li. Reid, r.f Geurgia, and Joa* A. (] Camebon, of Nonh Carolina, have been appointed n by ihc President, wi’h the consent kjf the Senate, y Judges in the Territory of Florida. e WE have always held the doctrines of the nul- e lifters, exceedingly cheap.—That one State ran E constitutionally nullify every act of Congress, which f she pleases to pronounce unconstitutional—that the. nullified act cannot be enforced, unless three fourths of the States, assembled in convention, make it ( constitutional, even tho’ seventeen of them may firmly" believe that it is already constitutional; these propositions of the r.ulllfters, are so glaringly >’ false, that a perusal of the constitution, is ' to refute them. When seventeen* t tain that a law is constitutional, every e dinary understanding can perceive, that the other - seven must either submit, or leave the union. What ‘ . c then is this sublime project of nullification, which e proposes to make the will of the seven, nrtdumin- t ate over that of the seventeen, while all remain * members of the same confederacy ? Is it not the j grossest imposition, that sophistry ever attempt- sd to practise on credulity ! It is true, that the tyranny of a majority may justify the resistance of the smallest minority. But in such a case, seces- 1 sion is the only remedy. Let us not my stify the t people, but call things by their right names ; and t then, balancing present evils against future hazards, 1 they can fairly determine, whether they will, or ( will not remain, under the present government, i Above all, if the contest must come, let us have I the credit of keeping a iittie common sense on our ‘ side—let us go into the field, with helmet on head, j not cap and bells. We formerly confided more in the sincerity of ! the nullifiers, than in their arguments—we now dis- 1 trust both alike. For years they have been pro- , claiming, that their remedy is peaceful ! peaceful\ peaceful !—that it is effectual in the hands of asin-j gle Stale—that South Carolina was equal to the achievement, of her own deliverance, and wanted ,no associate. Yet they are now making the great-j est efforts, to gain proselytes among their neigh-j hours. Do they suppose, that the Georgians are I simple enough, to he cheated by a few round as-1 sertions, in contradiction of all circumstance ? Who doubts that it is in fact, a South Carolinian hand} Which scatters among us, those precious homilies] on the mysteries of nullification ? Who doubts,! that the recent festival, on the opposite shore, was 1 mainly a political contrivance, to operate on Geor gia, though it egregiously failed that Hamburg was converted into a recruiting rendezvous, for our special convenience—and (sorry we are to say it) that the Governor himself, v/ss the principal re , entiling officer J If their remedy is peaceful, what need have they of allies ? Why do they not pro ceed, as they began—with a reliance on their ownj strength? No! No! They Clinch from the res ponsibility—they are conscious of the fallacy, of, their pacific pretensions, and look around anxiously) for support—they have nenhet the rashness to exe-j cute theiescheme, nor the true courage to acknow . iedge their error i though many of them at heart ' are both sick and ashamed of it. Do we rejoice at seeing them in this dilemma ? No! We aresor-i ty for it. But at one thing we do rejoice—that the members of the large and respectable Union party in South Carolina, differ from the nullifiers equally , in practice and theory. They retain no missions- ,1 ries among us. They do no! try on us any of the insulting arts of petty cajolery j but seem by their ' | forbearance, to recognize us as gentlemen, and po-J, litical equals. They will not lightly abandon the! Union. If southern co-operation should unhappily ! become necessary, they will not claim a higher J place than their neighbours ; nor strive with tricks , of courtesy, to bow them down, to the foot of the' table. They look to a convention of all the par-; 1 ties interested, as the true guide of political move ment. With such men, if the occasion arrive,; , (which Heaven avert !) we shall most cordially un- 1 ’ite. But we must be permitted, to entertain very different sentiments, towards that cozening assur-j , ance, which hopes, by flattering, to lead us. A word at parting, to the nullifiers of South- Carolina. Gentlemen, yoaseem passionately desir i-ua at becoming our preceptors, which is unques tionably a great honour, for “ the like of us.” But pray, what may be your qualifications for the office ? The humblest folks would not choose to he mis ) "aught, even by the greatest. What have been the » fruits of your instruction at home ? At a time when southern unanimity is especially important, you have t rent your own State into two nearly equal parlies, exasperated against each other with more than ) foreign hatred. Having by your dissensions, re uuced yourselves to s. virtual nullity, you propose ' to extend your happy doctrine to us. If it should experience the same brilliant success, on our side of the river, which it has had on your own, in about three years, one half of us would begin to hope, that we were attaining some conception of it, while the other half pronounced it unintelligible nonsense ; and both sides, in the mean time, irritated by the 1 discussion, would be perfectly prepared, to cut each other’s throats, or perhaps—only to confiscate each other’s estates. Do you really consider Geor gia in so pitiable a condition, that such a result would be a favourable change for her ? What symptoms do you discover, of her needing your as sistance at all ? Does she call for you ? Did she ever sail for you f When she stood single handed for her rights, and many of you denounced, and derided her j did she waver a hair’s breadth from her course ? If she was sternly determined then, in^ * One less lHao (Hre* four*. spite of y ..is , 1. / cam you weakly imagine, mat ' h | now require*)'! nr encouragement, to main ain lift rights and her honour ? B-'h, be as uicd, she will! maintain against ho whole, or any one ol the states Reserve the resuu. ee., nl your wisdom, for.y*>ui j own necessities—heal ymir d< mesiic wound-, unite > «ms sty ft household, by add. - ising y ou .iel.cn, to the u■■■ tiers’.hiding ut tho.e who are interested ■ the or.i. s; not by appeals to the vulgar appetite I - meat, drink, and clap. trap hows s nor by Uwirir.g; 1 with unctuous praises, every living-'and moving j' every walking and creeping thing, that you hope li , enrol among the votaries of nullification. Gcoi ■ i gian honour is in Georgian keeping- when we want your advice, ivc will a h for it. i, COMMUXICAtED. TO MAJOR R. A- BARKER. Commanding 7 Slh Jit/alion, lO'h Jicgiment , Ccor- , gia Militia. I, Sip.--I observed by the last Constitutionalist, that 1 you have thought proper for some cause unknown 1 to the public, to postpone the Court of Enquiry 1 which tans to have been held on Saturday last, ami to which I was summoned as a defaulter. Upon an ■ examination of the Militia Law of the Stale, I can find nothing contained therein Ivy which you can clsdm the privilege of postponing the Court from)' one period to another for your individual conveni ence, and subject, thereby, much inconvenience to a majority of the defaulters.— For the purpose of 1 testing your authority, and establishing a precedent; to govern all similar cases that may hereafter occur, as one, I deny your right, and shall not comply with your requisition. A DELINQUENT. ) —-. ' ( VICE PRESIDENTIAL CONVEN HON. Baltimore, Tuesday- Mat 22. At half past 9 o’clock the Convention was called to order, and Mr. King, of Alabama, from the com mittee of one from each slate, reported that the com mittee bad had the subject confided to'them under consideration, and he had been instructed to inform the Convention that their choice had fallen upon General Robert Lucas, of Ohio, as the most suita ble person to preside over their future deliberations. He accordingly moved that General Lucas be ap pointed President of tbs Convention, which was un animously agreed to. General Lucas not being present, a committee was appointed to wait upon hint and inform him of his selection. It consisted of Mr. Clay ton, of Georgia ; Mr. Murphy, of Ohio and Mr. Bradley of Vermont. G n. L having been conducted to the chair, made suitable acknowledge ments for the honor conferred on him. Mr. King further reported that he had been in structed to recommend the appointment of four] Vice-Presidents, which he proceeded to name ; they were 1 I Ist, Peter V. Daniel, of Virginia. | -2d, James Feaner, of Rhode Island, j 3d, John M Barclay, of Pennsylvania. 1 4th, A. S. Clayton, of Georgia. Who being unanimously approved of, Mr. King' proposed three Secretaries, viz : John A. Dix, of New York. | S'acey G. Potts, of Now Jersey, | Robert J. Ward, of Kentucky j The Convention being thus organized, Mr. King further reported that the committee had adopted 1 the following resolu ions in relation to the further proceeding* of the business of the Convention : j tie solved, Fhat the Delegates flWtn each state be 1 entitled to as many Votes in the selection of a Can didate tor the office of Vice-President of the U. | Slates, as such state may be entitled to in the appor tion ment bill recently passed by the House of Re i presenfativesj and that two thirds of the whole num her of votes be required to constitute a majority, j Resolved, That in taking the vote for Vice Presi dent, the Delegates from each state shall designate . a member or members to nominate the person to be selected. Resolved, That it be recommended to the Con tention that the proceedings he opened with pray ]er; and that the Reverend Clergy of Baltimore be requested to attend for that purpose, j Phc question was then taken upon each resolu-, 1 lion and they were adopted by the Convention. Mr. King stated that some unfinished business! was yet before the committee, and asked leave for it to sit again, which was granted. He then mov ed that, in order to give time to the Delegations) . from the several states to comply with the requisi j lion of the second resolution, a recess be taken until 12 o’clock, which was agreed to. I Twelve O’clock. —The President having called the Convention to order, the Reverend Mr. Skin liter opened the sitting with prayer. ; Mr. Emg, from the committee, offered two reso-) lotions, the first of which specified, that in voting! on the nomination for Vice-President, the aulhoriz-! ed person should designate the name of the person to be voted lor by the delegates from that state, which was adopted, and the second provided for the appointment of a committee to prepare an ! address to the people, which was laid on the table j until after the nomination should have been made. ’ Mr. King then moved that the States should be! called over and the ballot handed to the Secretary, which being done, the result of the balloting was) found to be as follows • } M. Van Suren. R. F. Barbour. li. M. Johnson. , j Maine 10 0 C N Hampshire 7 0 0 Massachusetts 14 0 0 Rhode Island 4 0 0 Connecticut SO 0 Vermont 7 0 0 New York 42 0 *0 New Jersey 8 0 0 Pennsylvania 20 0 0 Delaware 3 0 0 Maryland 7 3 0 Virginia 0 23 0 North-Carolina 9 6 0 South Carolina 0 11 0 Georgia 11 0 0 Alabama 16 0 Mississippi 4 0 0 Louisiana 5 0 0 . Tennessee 15 0 0 Kentucky 0 0 15 Ohio 21 0 0 Indiana 0 0 9 Illinois 2 0 2 203 49 26 The President accordingly declared M auxin Yah Bchkm, of New York, to be duly nominated as the candidate for the office of Vice President of the U. States. A motion was made that .he question on the adoption of the Nomination should be so put that it might receive the unanimous vole ol the Convert tion. Mr. Krcmer proposed to take the sense of the Convention by ayes rod noes. Mr. Foster, of Geor I ' gia, opposed the motion; and one of the Delegates ’ ' from Virginia having stated that Hie memoers from] that State desired time toms.ke an explanation of! their vote, nc moved a recess until 4 o’clock, P M. j which was agreed to. j Four 0 ’duck. —The Convention being ealle' to or d»t, I Mr. Atchef, ■ » , .a, *U‘;a i• ‘ 1 •- •• >* ■ Cil by (he I). '■ • , l:o u t r ' 1 |!he following !:••• ■ . wl'.i !i he b; v« recorded 1.0 gth - win •» was 1 ' t l-| l (to _ j | I lint 111.' ! ■ '1,,-, from Vhginltlo tills 1 i (b'ltvcu inn coritlM 1 ill . A . pto.- h .w I>.| ■ ati f.i; 1 .ji a v,ee l’r. 1.. i .i;> ‘ • c !>;■• ii 1' ■ ] bculi, n,l\v II 1 . ' ;;ii Ir. ..,i.\ . 1 ’.’o > -Mi. ■ 1 1> 1> 1; 1t ' ia Hit r in.n lilutiHs. * Asi i.il • r reaolnti.- .t present ml b» - lit h Wa ilin'! liivn K." 1 i'ii ky, ■ i ou'vied to be e: I’ok "j ' 1 the proceeding!!. Mr. K iig called up ike resolution lying on _ 'he •sblc; p. .ipoving the 1 ;■ 1-■ iinUTu-nt nl 1* einmniit' ‘ 1 ill on from em li atu'e to ii-epiii; in Vd Ire to (■. Vmetkan t’.-oj le, to be appointed by the Pro-1 sident. Mr. Nicliolof Vify spok ;*' m li.-ng'; | aguinst the prep-irutiuU of an addre-s. A. debate ensued in which Messrs. Lytle, of Ohin. Miller, ot Vermoni, lluuios, of Viigh.it. f aiual. ol IVon-yl 1 anin, Dunlap, of Maine, and K.remer, 1 Pennsyl ania, participated. M.. Nicholas aubsrqueutiy withdrew his motion. The resolution was the’ agreed to, and the chair man appointed the committee. Mr. Clay of Alabama, offered the following re- . solution, which wm indu ed to be entered on the 1 proceedings Jirsoi That this Convention repose the highest confidence in the patrioti'ii, integrity and purity of, Andrew Jackson, and coidially concur in the ap probation of his conduct which has been expressed iu various parts of the Union. The Delegation from Alabama informed the Con vention that they had yielded their preference for. Richard M Johnson, and most cordially approved' lof the nomination of Martin Van BUreti, which de claration was ordered to be inserted on the journal., j I Mr. King moved that a committee of three be ap I pointed to ascertain the expenses of the Convention, j and nominated Joeldi. Poii sett, of South Caroline,, | VV. H. Johnson, of Virginia, and J. Speed Smith, o ’ Kentucky, on 1 lie committee, which was agreed to. I On motion, it was resolved that s committee, 1 composed of the President and Vice Presidents of. this Convention, 1 e appointed to inform Mr. Van. Buren of his nomination by the Convention. Office of the Georgia Constitutionalist, <1 Augusta, June 1,133 d. THIS paper is at present published by Mr. Wm, J, Bonce, but as he has disposed of one half of his ’ interest in the establishment, it will shortly appear, • considerably enlarged, and in a new dress, under , 1 the editorial control and management of P. C. s ' Guikc. 'j ,(£j* Persons holding Subscription Lists are re*} guested to forward them to Guikc & Uusce, Au-! I gusta, as soon as they conveniently can. The arriv-! jal of the printing materials from the north, will j enable the publishers to issue the new paper soon-, er than it was anticipated. j *„* Papers in the "Stale are requested to give the above a few insertions. The President has recognized Joskiii A. GOll • now as Vice Consul of Tuscany, for the port of N, 1 York. • i"T — 1 ... A* 1 , •«« „ v r —»■ I* ; For Charleston, via Savannah and it Bean fort. The Steam Packet W\l SCAB BOOK, Cspt, Dubois, will leave Silver Bluff TOMORROW " MORNING, at Eleven o’clock, Carriages for Pas • ’ sengers will leave Gceiikow’s Stable at tight o’- clock precisely—for passage apply to A. MACKENZIE & Co, 1 ) June 1 “ It I 7 1 Merchants 3 and Planters' Bank, I Augusta, M y 30, 1832 3 Saturday next being semi-anrm , ei settlement day, this Bank wi.l be closed—per j sons having paper falling due on that day, are re quested to attend to it FRIDAY, the lot June. •JNO. F. LLOYD, Cash’r. ) June 1 It Augusta, May 3lst, 183?. c PERSONS having hrsii rs to <ran»ac with ' the isle Hrm of flTwrn & Cbiciiesteh or 5 with the undersigned, will cal! on P, tv. Force $ who is oor authorized Attorney during our a!>. isence. and to whom ill persona indebted will please nuke payment. Alfred Chichester, [ Lewis M Force. a H‘ VINO i his day sold *rd *nns f erred aM n-y right, title and interest, in the affects of tne j ! ate firm of Fvwfr & Chtchestkii to Atfufb j ! CmcuaSTEii »nd Lewis M Foiick t 1 ey are here by ful’v stPhor’z’d a id empowered to collect the debts du* to, and to settle r.ll t'.c c ncems of the late firm, Jacob Uniter. 1 May 29 183 t 100 ; Merchants' and Planters' Hank, , AUGUSTA April 20 1832 t ORDRRF.D, That an instalment of twenty.five « per cent on the Capital Stnrk of this Bank, |be paid in on or before the 20 h day of June next, Jfy irdcr of the Tio ~rtl, J no. F. Lloyd, Cash'r. J , April 20 8 w ftOTAKICAI. VaXTimFi, t IN cunstquence of the (Jure rt of Vocal and f Instrnmen'al Music proposed to be held on 1 1 Wednesday 30th inst, to whose fair claims of priority he cor lia'l/ yir idt «-'cut, the delivery , iol the EO I’ANl'l Ai. i.BC I URi ispoatponed by , jDrC. A. Watki*; till IDe Friday following Ist, of \ {jure, a quarter before 8 ’cl >■ k, on which oc a -lion he (Utters liinself that a numerous audience of Gentlemen vnd Ladies will honor him wth | their presence in a: Prcsby; .run Lecture Room f May £9 99 •' | f i iiuii (si&SAsa 3 rCT. CREAM mny he ha t at BEERS* F luntaln at all hours, latnilies wi.l be supplied on the) I usual terms. j Vay £9 3t 09 i Bi’ TO-MUv/iloW JJAiL, | vinoi li sr. rrr. T * \ 33j,1 ;t > r Sill I. 1 i"j vx X , (Pe Trsburgh ) Ks'-tc Cl.isi, N ■ 3, j CAPITALS, B 10,000, 85,000, 82,348, S i,OOO, 1 40 of 81,000, 40 do 8500. ■ ickcis bearing 3 drawn nuttihers, eanaet draw less than SSOC. Tickets koviog' the l»t. nn.l -.1 drawn numbers £ C 1 '* •* 2d nnd 3d •• “ U 0 “ “ •• 3d nn IHh •• “ f.Q '* ’ •' 4th mill bill •• •• .;i) Si li Sc fiih or o*.h 7tli or 7th Blh orClh & CtU 30 '* All rtthfis with two drawn numbers *24 P Tickets bearing the 3Ut drawn ballot yo .. .. .. 24 .. .. 1(5 “ “ U or 4th “ 12 Tickets 810, Half g 5, Quarter g ’ 50. Recra’ VBWeiaV Vvlztt \A*i. \ The folio fling are the drawn numbers of tbejn New-Yovk Consolidated p LOTTERY. : Cl. ASS, No. 16. 11 48, 3,18, 25, 13, 7, 59, 17, 35. Lowest Prize 84. Pui7K3 Cashed and SEj 1 * Prompt attention paid (0 orders al ¥ ot t\)\naib iMLce, No. 241, Broad-Street. Address VV. P. Beers. ■ It l SELLING OFF~ i 'TfHJG Subscriber intending to remove from I S. Augueta, ofTcrs the balance of bis GOODS at New York cost, for Cash,- or a long credit would be given for the entire STOCK to a per son wishing to commence nannemi. A. Danforlli. May 29 3t 99 .1 pTsetzE7 Hasagain received from New York, a ] choice assortment of Staple lr# ISooXris, And expecting soon to receive additional supplies, now on the way, UPER Irish Sheetings, approved * Myic. ; Gentlemen’s Blue, Olive and Brown Camblets for J summer wear, Gentlemen’s Colton mixt, do. do. do. S ll peri t bleach cotton Shirtings, put up oa I.ineu Landtcsp ; Bead Bags, rich patterns, Bit l .*; slate, lilac, pnk and black Ginghams, Superior bl»ck watered Belt Ribbnnu, reidest kind Paim Leal and dark feather Fan*, ip great variety So l bioct quilling Laces and inserlinga, \isortcd Blond Gaua; Shawls, , K’lsek. blue, b*ack and green Italian Sewing Silks j Green and white florcnce Si’ks, Lack Hollands, and Ssdha Linen, for Linings, | Lowell mist Cottons 3s New Orleans fancy brown Shirtings, Irish, French & English brown Drills, all prices. Superfine double backed, colored Marseilles Vest- 1 ings, French rnsnufacture & durable colors, 1 Hoyo’ Perrl Buttons, &c, &c. M..y 22 9Y I li Tax Collectors Sale, Will be sold »t ihe Lower Mjiket House, in the City of Augusta, on the first Tue»d»y in July next, during the usual hours of stile, the fol lowing property, or as much aa will satisfy their Stale and county Fax, with cost- ■ Acres of Pine Land in Mus- n cogee county, lAlh District, No. 253, levied on 1 to satisfy the Stale and County Pax of Daniel h Hall, for the year 18?9 and 1830, t,mount of Tux g 2 911 2 Cents. ALIO 20? s Acres of Lard in Lee cuun*i ty, 29ih District, No. 122, levied on to satisfy the j State and County Tax of America flail, for 181? N and 1830.—Amount of Tax due % I C 3 1-4 cents ABSO — ll 490 Acres of Fine Land, in Ap- ;■* pling county, 2d District, No. 268, levied on to n uaii'fy the State and county Tex of Joseph Smith,!? 1 for 1830, amount of Tax 68 1-4 cents. -Also- _ L 400 Acres of Pine Land, in Co-j lumbia county, joining Gilpin, levied on to satiifyi the State and county Tax of John M, 0. Evans,, for 1830, amount of Tax % 1 39 Gents —also — -250 Acr»*s of Pine Land, in Ear- j ly county, levied on to Mtiify the State and coun-i * ty Tax of Thomas Fveringharn, jun’r. for 1330 L amount of Tux, $ I 50 1 4 Cents, -—AISO— -2021 Acres of 2d quality Land in Carroll county, 13th District, No. tfJ, leviedjir on to satisfy the State and county fas of the Bs- ti ate of M, Mill for 1830, amount lax $1 02 cents, t, AISO — 5| Acres of Laud in Richmond county, on H cky C'cek, levied on to satisfy tin J. Slate and couny Tax of William A. Dunham, fori 1830 amount of Tax gl 32 Cents. SO Acrcij of Land, in Houa.'i ton county, second quality, levied on to aatisf) I the Slate and county Tav of Isaac U. WaJker, for It 1830, amountof Tax, 7,5 32 and a quarter Cents. ■ - Atso— Jjt 2SO Ac'cs of Fine Land in Ear- « ly county, 3d District, No. 252, lived on toss- 'P tisly the State and county Tax ol lli.-es P.iley, il ’ for 1830, amount of Tax gt 00 half Cent Oliver Reed, t. c. h. c. May 4, 1832. t 93 j Bock and Printing, | Neatly executed at this Office, i/ ‘ • ■ ■ y-y. ■ \ '• i ’■ ,* ■■ • a i r- r/; i?; .•? ■ v*s A V \ \ . ; A•> , ** ,V >■s - : i B« •> h ■ ■ '■ '•■■•d UL . ‘hn-tioii [if nut pivcinx: ’ di p sed nf ) to i/it highest bidder, on , ./?is; Tiie-'diii/ i:i Jio.e next, at the lui: r Md'htl / f ■: •.• in th's Vy : A !’t vly 4p t > J WO'v?A v , R- H* 1 .. U. : V h■• ( r : -,\v : ,• . T ) v J. Alfirslnll, Jiu-ciic iii-cr. N. ■! J hi* liUi/Vr J\!’,• KOH3 wil l> • s Ij, " I ule, god cn a long credit f>» - >r v I endorse d no'e. Mv !5 95 73 th Huttaiinn, 107 i liegiment, GEORGIA Ml LIT IV. ' > TS ttt Iha last pari) Ji*, or? ' •. * by tv. ih: !. 'llll' ir, cues ,-| t! . ■H.le of the Volunteer Comp.mics tin the day that uv re u >tr urt of E> ijniry was to have faffo t y.c- Ihi vo lh.Might I Tor,, ra, ;; ,i (pono :h • I 1 '■» urt ' ■ fjn'ry until S« ; tiny, >h*»,d J ■? I,c3t •*t 10 . ’dock .V. M At w ii'v btin : toan *hal have been turn nmu-d to stioed o * f v mcr date, will then pppear, and render their < v cuses, if any they have. G A. I’pi'kcr, Jlafor, Commanding■ 73th Battalion ii’j h Itegiment, C uryia .Mi i at. M *y ** > . Administrators Sale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday hi ; U gust next, »t the Gcurt House door, in (ho town of Wsyt.eshorouKh, Burke county, between tlir lawful hour* of sale, ai d by order of the Court of Ordinary of g»id couu'y Ail the Real h state of MarlSu, Hinson, late of said county, deceased. iIBO Three Negroes, to wit JdF, Sutton and Rarbary. sold for the benefit of tbs heirs of ssid Eota'e. Moses Omni, Mm’r. May ?8. 1832 T 10 0 .Notice. months after date, sppl’cittion will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Rurke county, while sillinp for ordinary purpo. sea. for leave to sell all the real fc’,state of Jfohn Daniel, deceased, late of said county, fur the purpose of making a division among the l.t ira of the said deceased. ■ Peter Mathis, Guard’n. May *8 1832 Jm4m 100 JS otice. ALL persons indebted to fire Estate of Mrv tli* Hinson, late of Ruike county, deep* ■ od, ura revested to nn,ke imncdiatc paymeut„ and Uiose having d' minds sgsii-Ki rb e deceased, sre if quested to present them properly authen ticated within the time prcscribnl by law. Moses Btiiiii, Jldin'r. May 23, 18:32 7t t 100 Notice. months rite.' da(£, application will h* made to tlie iltonoiable Inferior Court of I Rurke county, while sitting for Ordinary purju< ;ies, for leave to sell Two Tracts or parcels o.t I Land, one lying and being in Hie Kmirth District of Walton ccuiity, Georgia, and known by (he jnumber two hundred and foriy eight, (24b) and containing Two hundred two and a half Acres die otl cr lying and being in the Eighth District °f Wilkinson county, Geo. and known by the n umber Three hundred and forty one, (34enr.*‘ (lining Two hundred two and a half Acres, be longing to the Estate of Frcncis Parris, tale of said county, cccciied, for the benefit of the Heirs. Henry A. Parris, -Jidin’r. May 28, 1833 lm4m ICO N otice. months after date, application v/ill be . made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jes erson county, for leave to sell the real Es'ate of David Brinson, de c.sued, for the benefit of the icirs and credilom of said deceased. Moses Brinson, jr. Jldin’r. May 29, 183* 100 Georgia, Columbia county. THOMAS CULRRBATH, of Cap kin a. District, No. 3, Tolls before me a brown bay Mtre MUl.fi, supposed to be sia years old, with i small white spot on the; left side of the neck near the shoulder, marked considerably with gear .rid rubbed with the breach hands Appraised! ->y James I uke and Alexander Reiirre to Ninety Dollars. Given uader my hand Feb 4th, 1832, WII r.IAM «), I UKE, J. r, Ext) (tel from the Balmy Hook, L. Fleming, c. i. c. June 1 3( l 100 GEORt.I Itwke c o:.nly. \\l HERB A3 W liiam G. Rates applies for Let. v f tea of Adminiatratian, tie bonii uon, or« he Estate of William . iyala, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish s'i md singular, the kindred and creditors of thij aid di -used, to be snd appear at my office with, n the lime prescribed by law, to file their objec. ions (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro 8 this 28th day of May, 18J2, sOO John G. Hatluly, CVk. GEORGIA, Burke souniy, WHEREAS Martha Wimp/, applies for Lc*' trrs of AdminiUration, on the F.jtats of ohn Wimpy, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all ,nd singular, the kindred and creditors of the aid deceased, to be and appear at try office, with - n the time prescribed by law, to file their objec ions, (if any they have) to shew cause why said .etters should t ot be granted. Given under my hand at oilier in Waynesboro* this *Bth day of May, 1832. 100 John GK Baduly, CVk. SHERIFF’S TITLES, for »ale. at thin VJJiv,