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V • ALIST7~ JiUGUSTJI: TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1832. Tbs proceedings of the Baltimore Convention, ■which we published in our last paper without re marks, deserve from us a passing notice. . The nomination of Mr. Van Boren for the Vice presidency, by tins convention, did not surprise us, nor, we believe, the people of the United Stales, As we have always been of the opinion that regu lar nominations, whether for Federal or Stale offi ces, lead to a more efficient concentration of the Strength ot a party, we shall, therefore, feel bound, by our political principles, to support Mr. Van Bu ren for Vice President sanctioning thereby the jionuna ion, as more likely to produce unanimity in. the choice of. two individuals, to fill the highest offi ;e» in die gift of the people. We have never been, nor are we now, great ad mirers ot Mr Van Boren’s political course, for some years past ; we cannot consequently be accused of a blind attachment to the man. We have been the attentive observers of the conduct of several distin guished politicians now on the political theatre, and each play ing a con-picuous pan before the people of the United States. Mr. Van Buren has been abused in Congress andm the newspapers, accused of various political sins, and denounced as a magi cian. We do not wish, nor have we the inclination, to take the defence of this gentleman. Bui it must be permitted to us, as independent journalists, to ask his personal and political enemies, whether his great and distinguished opponents to fame and of-, fice— Messrs. Clay, Calhoun and Webster—have; exnibited more virtue, more patriotism, more self- j devotion and self denial, and more disinterested ness, than Mr. Van Buren ? This gentleman is ambitious, but at the same time sagacious and pro dent in lus public declarations, and in the measures he adopts and recommends ; tie is skilful in shap ing lus couise to suit ihe prevailing mind or the state of the tide. He lias always taken a particu !ar care not to appear too glaringly inconsistent. Thus we have very briefly sketched the worse part •f Mr. Van Buren’s character ; with respect to the favorable pari, to his personal friends we lekve that to draw. Why have the friends of Messrs, Clay, Calhoun and Webster been so envenomed agaios l Mr. Van Buren, and manifested so much perseverance in their abuse of his political character ’ Why have they attemp'ed u> blast his popularity ? Do those three gentlemen possess more political virtue ? The moral character of Mr Clay was never good. As a member of the Republican party, he once stood high, and was deservedly the pride of the western World. But will he ever be able to wash away the stain which has soiled his fame, for the political bar gain he made with Mr. Adams’ Has Mr. Web ster been able to efface from 'be minds of llie peo ple, the conspicuous part he took during the last war with England ? Is Mr Calhoun’s fame for consistency so firmly established, that he can defy scrutiny * Can the master-spirit of Nullification, be t fie founder of the internal improvement system ; the zealous promoter of the protective policy i the ( creator of a system of fortifications, which has cost, and will cost, millions of dollars ? If the friends of those gentlemen, were to change their mode of attack, and instead of comparing Mr. Van Buren with Mr. Clay, Mr Calhoun, or Mr. Webster, bring in contrast with him, Nathaniel Macon, William Smith, Wm. H. Craw*ord, George M. Troup, or Langdon Oheves, Mr. Van Buren might suffer by the comparison. But with the others he can but gain. Mr. Calhoun wants Nullifies’ ion to place him in 'he Presidential chair, since Internal fm J provement, a protecting Tariff, and an extravagant expenditure for fortifications, cannot accomplish, that object. Mr Clay wants the manufacturers aud the Bank of the United Slates to place him in the Presidential chair, since the liepublican mask he once wore, cannot any,longer deceive, and since lie can find no body with whom he can bargain for that high office. Mr. Webster wishes the Nation al Republicans to place him in the Presidential , chair, because during the war wi'h England, he sided with the friends of religion , and because ev •r since, in and ou' of Congress, he has laboured to bring about CONSOLIDATION. Now, does Mr- Van Buren ask for something more than what those three gentlemen ask from the people » Os the four aspirants, we prefer Mr. Van Buren—he is less objectionable. We must confess, that Mr. Cal houn and his friends, apppar to labour for the inter est of South Carolina, and, therefore, for the inter est of the Southern section of this Union, But can men who assert that they chiefly rely on Nulhfi. •ation for a redress of grievances, and for & relief corresponding with the injury sustained, be trust «d, especially when it is manifest that it is despera tion which induced Mr. Calhoun to raise this Null! ficalton party > Can men, who the other day were! fighting with the enemies of Georgia against radii mlism, and who now wish to establish a southern empire, of which they would be the head, be trusted > Hf the enemies of Mr. Van Buren wish to injure his future prospects; and prevent especially his' eler'ion to the office for which he has been nomin » ed, hey should abstain from all comparison be tween him, and Mr, Clay, Mr. Calhoun, or Mr Webster. FOREIGN. —A late arriVal in N’ew-York from England, onngs the news that the Reform Bill had keen read a second time in the House of Lords. T:i ~ votes wre for the second reading, 18i. against •* i 5, show ig a major! y of nine in favour of thr nj .mire. Ihe bid for he suppression of tythes i ire o d, had pas-e.l the House of Commons the Cholera was abating in Paris, thougu it con- 1 ilnued to be fatal This disease had nearly ceased in London, The Belgian question had been settled, by the Austrian and Prussian Ministers exchanging ratifi rations with the British and French Plenipotentia ries. The Russian ratification was expected a few j days after » ' ■ CO ETON.—The Georgian of June 1, informs us that the Stock of Colton on the 31st May, was us follows ■— * ' • 1 Uplands, in Store and on Ship board not clear ’ ed 30.033 bales Sea Islands, 1,540 31,573 teacher’s convention. , We ropy the following from the Macon Messen ger of 2d instant, “ A convention of Teachers from all parts of the 1 i State will assemble in this place on Monday the 14th; mst. An association was formed about six months! since, Called the Teachers Society, and Board of , Education of the Stale of Georgia.” Their pro f fussed object is to "promote a diffusion of knowl edge, especially among. Teachers ; to promote liar : mony and co operation in their efforts, and uniformi ty in their-modes of Teaching.”—Their next is only 1 the second meeting, and is for the furtherance of , these objects. This association has, we believe, ceived the sanction and commendation of every ‘friend to ihe wellare and prosperity of the common! ; 1 ty, so far as it has become known. It is yet in its . incipiency, but will no doubt receive a large acces l sion of members at this sitting, aud with per»ever ’ auce on the part of its officers and members, ere 1 long, exercise that influence throughout the State, ito which it is entitled. An address will be deliver , ed before it at this meeting by Thomas U. Sxace, , Esq. of Clinton.” ‘I ! | , COMMUHICATEn. ■ i B JR —One of your correspondents, and several oilier persons, have apparently confounded “ Ogle thorpe” with the Nuliifiers. The opinion of asm 1 gle individual, on subjects so important as those, which now occupy public attention, can be of little , consequence. Yet no good ciliz: n, or honorable man, will permit his suffrage, however inconsidera ble, to be recorded in favor of that, which he esteems a bad cause. “ Oglethorpe” regards the' doctrine ot nullification, as baseless in theory, and most dangerously delusive in practice. He maintains, that a state has the natural rig lit, in the last resort, to secede from any government, which it considers guilty ot unconstitutional oppression- the t nuliifiers contend, that any number of states ex ceeding one fourth, have virtually the constitutional 1 r| gbt, to repeal every net of Congress which they be lieve to be unconstitutional. The difference be -1 tween the two doctrines, is too palpable for argu indent. OGLETHORPE, . From the Missouri Republican, May 8. 5 INDIAN WAR. r We learn that.the hostile Indians, amounting to j!about five hundred, have left their village above; the rapids of Ruck River, and have gone up the pi- 1 ver six'y or seventy miles above ita mouth. They ; are hostile as ever, and express their determina . lion to fight ; but we are informed that there are many near ihe scene of action who believe that they will endeavor to flee from the troops as Soon as they make their appearance. It is reported, that Gene t ral Atkinson has sent to Prairie des Chiens for three r companies of the first regiment of infantry, and he intends to take the field in a few days. We are ; informed that some of the Winnebagoes, Pottawa ’ toinies and Kickapoos, are with the hostile band of ; Sacs and Foxes ; but it is behoved that they will . desert them on the appearance of a military force Later. We are informed by a gentleman who ar rived in town lasi night, that news had been brought 1 to Ktick Island by three Indians of Black Hawk’s r pany, that the hostile band of Sacs and Foxes were , again descending Hock River, that they had ex pressed a willingness to give up the murderers, and were determined to sue for clemency. They were 1 driven to this course, it is said, by the defection of| 1 their allies among the Winnebagoes and Poilawa toinies. Notwithstanding these peaceful appear ances, General Atkinson deemed the presence of the Illinois militia to be necessary, and had written to Governor Reynolds to that effect. : INSURRECTION AT PERNAMBUCO. ' | New Yoaa, May 25. , Pernambuco papers to the 21st tilt, have been re- s ceived at the office of the Salem Mercury, brought j by the brig William, Capt. Conway. A revolution ary movement was made on the ISih, the object of ( which was to restore the Government of the abdi cated Don Pedro. The insurgents took possession of afort which commands most of the town, and stationed themselves with artillery at several of the points. The Government immediately collected a large force, and a vigorous contest commenced, which lasted for twenty four hours, when the insur gent* were defeated- Many horrible outrages were committed by the Brasilian mob upon such of the old Portuguese as fell into their power. Insurrec- i denary movements in the country show the plot to have been extensive. The vessels in port were em-‘ i bargoed by the Government, and the William was the first that sailed. Many vessels in the harbor t were crowded with Portuguese refugees. The for- ! eign merchants bad also taken the same refuge—the ' , confidence of the whole being greatly increased by i the presence of a British ship of war, i The Washington Globe of 21st, stales that Ms : or i Heard, who has been indicted for the assault on Mr. Arnold, has ever since been confined in jail. A i physician has pronounced him to be laboring under mania a potu. The Globe says he is quite deramr- 1 ,| ed - I ( j ; We do not remember any time v/hen so many 1 clergymen were in our city. The Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church brings nearly four' (hundred the Convention ot the Pro'estant Episco-i pal Church brings another large number—the Gene-* ral Assembly of the Presbyerian Church adds about I three hundred, and 1 he Synod of the Catholic Church I greatly increases the aggregate Phil. U. S. GatMe. Mina. —A gentleman who has been some time resident at Trinidad, inf >rms he editor of he Barn stable Patriot, that Mina is ihe illegitimate sou of a very rich gentleman of Cuba He was not allowr ed, however, to take the name of his father, but lived with his mother’s relations and bore her name. He was the perpetrator of a murder in his native p'ace, and in consequence, clandestinely put on ; maid a vessel bout d to Boston ; which was his first 11 reduction into this country. I Mr. Audubon ba- discovered on his present visit i the Florida K ys, five new species f birds, via. • i Aruea, i Columba and 2 Sterna, lie ha* also procured a number of specimens of birds aifeauj'i j described) and several new plants. He arrived at' J.Key West on the 15th inst. from Tortugas, withal ’ many specimens of Terns, a number ol shells,: conchs, coral, &c. It was probable lie would leave ,Key West in a few days for tbia city. [ Charlatan Cuur. The Macon Telegraph says, an unfortunate ren contre look place in our town, on Sunday evening last, between Mr. Heymin M. Marks and Mr. Lewis 1 Washington, in which the former was. with a pis- 1 jtol, shot through the body—he died m about ten 1 minutes. We understand that, as in most cases of the kind, the origin of the quarrel wAs trivial. | But wc refrain from giving a synopsis of (be evi- • dence, in order that the prisoner who is committed 1 | for trial, may bate the award of an unbiased jury, 1 I The corpse of Marks was consigned to the earth on 1 I Monday evening with military honors by the Macon , | Volunteers, of which he was a member, and very , | numerously attended by. the citizens. lie was a young man, scarcely twenty-three, and Washington still younger. One has a worthy mother and the other a venerable father.living, to both of whom this most unfortunate affair will be heart rending- The Liverpool and Manchester Rail Road Stock is now out hundred mid nin: per cent, above par ! f , Office of the Georgia Constitutionalist, } , Auousxa, June 1, 1832. 5 1 1 THIS paper is at present published by Mr. Wk. |i J. Hoick, hut 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 ■ the editorial control and management of P. C. Guieu„- CO” Persons holding Subscription Lilts are re quested to forward them to GciEtr &. Boxes, Au gusta, as soon as they conveniently can The arriv al of the printing materials from the north, will enable the publishers to issue the new paper soon er than it was anticipated. *»* Papers m the State are requested to give the above a few insertions. IBarneb, On the 26th uh. in Walton County, Geo. Dr. IFkbdisaku V. buHnsLL, of this city, to Miss Ma tilba M Muss, daughter of Mr. Jos. Muss, o the former place. On the afternoon of lhe3oihult. at Carthage in Ibis county, Mrs, Lydia Holcombe, consort of the Hev. James Holcombe, in the 60tb year of her age. JUXg Hj* M HU-.. ..j. .. j . Jg.JJL .-JLi . ' ’-g—T-XTI 3.JLP e\n\bVioßii —(iraUvilDWa Botanical Lecture. On 1 O-MOKIiOH A7G7/f, 6//j in*r. si 3 nV/ffiV, IV the P eshyterian Lecture Room, Hr. Chat borne A .demon Wa'kins, w II deliver his In. Tuduct'iry Lecture on Hu'any, on which -cession h« respectfully invites all the Ladies of Augusta, I Physicians, Gentleman of the Bar M cha ts, | Mechanic■ of all trades, Strangers, Vn.iii.rs am' K lends, t. honmr him with their presence. He re grets the uisappoin m c m su.-tsined by his numer •us friend* in not finding the Room lighted no on thr 1 ' inst. according to txpoclation, which wa*. aiU g ‘i'tor owl: g to an u avoidable on the part of the Lamp Lighter, June 5 Jt Tax o^rTTixTh. •q'-HH Collector and Treasurer will attend H ( I office, third door below the Bridge Hunk build', g, 1 1 mn M iiiday nth to Sa'urd y tlx- 16ih instmi r inclusive, from 3 o'clock A M. o 2 'cl ck, P. if. for the purpose of co. ■ c ~g th fan due on Dogs for the present y.-nr. the ci-y tlsrsh«l is (lao authorized to c dlt-r* the e-id » s.v from those who may find it more c nv.-nicut to pay it to him. John 11. Mann, Collector and t'rra vre : C A June 5. 1832. 4r (p* Resolved, that after the 20th inst. executions issue against all persons who! have made default in the payment of the City Tax es for the present year. Resolved further. That the Collector and TreasurJ er pul in suit all other debts due the City Council c after the said 20th instant, and that notice thereof 1 be given in the Gazettes of this Ci'y. 1 A true extract from the Minutes of Council pass- ? ed the 2d June, 1832. geo. m. walker, clerk. June 5, 1832. 3t t 101 SALE at the H v-x, ■; quantities to suit purchaser*.—Apply on.th* *’h»r' to p James Calvin, June S I (tJ* A Petition received from sundry citizens on the subject of Reading Spirituous ' Liquors, was Teud ~ Whereupon Rest,lord, That it is expedient to pass an Ordinance to prevent any per-j " son within the corporate limits, from selling er giv-| ing any ardent spirits to a slave without a Ticket . f Permission from his or her owner or hirer; and that ! 3 a Committee of three be appointed to draw such an 1 Ordinance to be submitted to the Council at the next, : meeting. Ordered, That this Resolution be published in alii the papers of the city j A true extract from the M antes of Council passed the 14 th May, 1832. H Geo, XI. Walker, Clerk. May 22 yy , Augusta, May 31st, iH3#. ~ PERSONS having bnsi -esk *o , anaai v . b 1 the late firm of Hiheh & Chichestuk >• w h the unders'g :ed will call 01 *v. l i nes t who ia our authorized A'toriey during «u au t ■ence, and to *h "n »!i p i-sons indebted wii 1 please make payrnen’. Alfred Chichester, Lt wis M. Force. H AVING this day *txd and transferred t'l n. r got, tide *nd inti n s l , iu the effects of th 'ate firm of Hobkh k. ( hichkstkr, to -Lvaan < HicKasrEH <nd Liwr* M. Ponca tl ey are to - by u-iy authoriz-d aid empowered to col-’re t ’Ms due to, and to settle all the Concerns [ ate firm, ■ > Jacob Uuncr. j,” May 29. *■ ► ‘ ! i CHRIST BEJECTED. : i SAKE l.adJea and Gentlemen of Angtnht are most respectfully inform -d that tbissplendid I i! clioii of Kigwei will be opened for Eah'ld ' is EVENING, June 5.1 t, at the jUA sO.V IC //. ILL ( Ft R A FKW RAYS ONLY, j Th superior Was Figures were designed and executed in a mssterly manner by a noted I- (in ar.iat, presentimr a complete and impress ve seen • d the CONDEMNING OUR SAVIOUR I O' I i E CROSS - h3i described iivthe Will. ami| XX ol J >Du, arid XXVII and XXV’lll of Mm 1 th designed li-c«» ViT/vr 8 I'.fji l'uUi I Ei) PAIN IINI on the nme auhj ct. Tin; group consists oi V ZS Wax Figures dS LARGE AS LIFE, REPRESENTING Tl’B , ?a\iuwr ul* U\v \V«r\v\ , Art signed before I’untiu. Puate, in pretence of Cfiplias, the High Pries*, and the assembled Multitude, in th ■ 'lad of Judgment, In the rc; r group iv a paint'd perspective con ieua'ion of die i Mob throngii g the Hull of Judgment, Urminat ing in a Distant View of the surrounding i vuntry. (Tj* Admittai c t 24 Cent*—Children under 12 years of age bnP nrice - Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P I!, a d from? until 10, brilliantly illuminat 'd at night. June 5 joi 20,000 dollars, 10,000 dollars, 100 PRIZES OF 1000 DOLLS. BY TO-MORROW’S MAIL, Will he received the drawing of the New-York Consolidated Lottery, Class, No. 1 7. ■ ) 66 Number Lotto*v>-io Drawn Ballotu. SCHEME. 1 Priite of 20 000 Dollars, i do of 10 000 L) dim s. 1 do of 5,000 Dullars. 1 <lo of 3 000 Dullars, 100 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars, 16 <1» of 500 Dullars, 56 do of 100 D dlata. <l2 do of 80 Dollars. 112 do of 40 Dollars. 224 do of so Dollars. 1960 do of go Dollars. 15400 do of lo Dollars, Tickets gl(), Half $55. Quarter gJSO, Beera’ ufficiaV Wize, lAat. DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE Virginia State Lottery, (Pe'ersb.irgh )• Ex ra Clans, N 5. 35, 4, 41, 18,56, 31, 1, U, 42, Lowest Prize Sio. , PaiZEs Cashed and |F-V° Proiiij)( atienfion paid tc orders at No. 241, Duo ad- Street. K7* Address W. P, Beers. June 5 it lax Collector’s £ale. j Will be aoid at the Lower Mjrk t House, in the I City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in July next, during the usual b urs of aide, the lowing property, or asrnuciia* will aat'sfy their Stole mid county 1 *x, with cost- r SO2J Acres of Pine Land in Mus-!" Cl.gee county, 15th Dis'ncl, No. 253, levied onl c os» ,«iy the Slide and County Tax 0 f Daniel ( 'I d. (or the year 1829 and 1830, amount of Tax t S 5 2 94 1 2 Cents, I A HO— -202$ Veres of Land in Lee conn- t: *t zK ixs.net. N>. 122, levied on to natisfy ihr 5 V;. nd Ci umy Isx of America Hall, for 1H29 n no' 1830.—Am uni pi Tax due g1 03 1-4 cent*, « *ii«o— • l 190 Acres of Pine Land, in An- d pi ng county. 2d District. Ho. 268, levied on to a v the State and county ' »* of Joseph Smith t 1830, amount of Tax gl 68 1-4 cent*. A I.SO-^ 100 Acres of Pine Land, in Co- , hrmb m c .u- iy, joining Gilpin, levied on to aalisfy | 'be Sta-e and c 'unty Tax of John U. C. Evans, c for 1830, amount of l ax gl S 9 Cents ( slso— b 250 Veres of Pme Land, in Eiu ly 1 U. iy, levied o-i to satisfy the State and con V Tax of Thomas Rveringhim. jun’r. for 1830 t oi Fax, Jgl 50 1 4 Cents. ALSO— SO?| Acres of ad quality Land •n Ckim„ ci.u-dy 13th District,-No. 18, hviedM ■n to s .tiify the State and county Tax ot the E» iC »ve of rs. Hill for 1830 amount Tax gl 02 cents * A IPO ll 5| Arr*-n of Land in Richmond nun y, oi It Creek levied on to satisfy the »"d C un y ’l ax nr William A. Dunham, for 183) •'tr ii if) >2’ 32 Cents, 20‘1$ Acres of Land, in Hous ton c u .iy, si cond q ahty iev.ed on lo satisfy l 'he S ate and cmiiH' I *of Isaac R. Walker, for 1830. timountof Tax gV.32 and a quaiter Cents. - *ts i— 3 ?50 of Pine Land in Far- r V .uty u I * rict. No. 252, Kv *i on to ,s --the Tale aid copn'v ax of k. g-s Rile, , r 1 830 m n i ■*• T-x gl 00 half (,eot, Hliver Heed, t. c. u c. sis. V 4 18 3 . x 93 J CREAM may be had at BLURS* Fountain'', m. all hours. Families wii! be supofied on the I n« nlteims. i Msv 2P ft NEGROES, BANK STOCK, icT 31 urtf on* I BY J. MARSHALL. I ' J TUlft BA\, al U o’clock.* I jjjl the lower Market House in this d/y, V likely NEGRO olliL, about ’’! vesta i>l age, a fir* r-i e H'>use Scmo,, Cook, Washer and Loner —-Term Cush. -~A»SO A likely NEGR > VVO'vIAX, a bout S years of ape, and her three children- she hu« Hern accunlonied lo houre work and sewing, Teim Cuih. m '" —also— Three likely NEGRO GIRLS, aud one RIFLE GUN, belonging to an Esiate. terms Cash. also— Sir Shares of the Capital Stock of (lie Hank oi Augusta, belonging to a.n Estate. Term* Cash, ' ALSO— Articles cl Tei m i Cash, June 5 It lUcYuwomV ftkceiSE’a £a\e. Will be sold on the first Tuesday m lunc next, s': the Lower Market House in the city of Au gusta, within the legal hou.s of sale— A Lot of Land in the city of Au gusta bounded north by Reynold street, south by Broad street, west by Lot of McLean, east by Lot of Sharer, formerly F Freeh's, levied on astlm property or George I’. Turpin, to satisfy li fa, William Harris v* said Turpin. 1 " ■ aiaa— A Lot of Land in the city of Au gust* (or so much thereof as will satiny fi fa) bounded north by Lot ol Fox and Hall, rati by Lot of William Pro*, west by Centre street, south by El ia afreet, levied on as the properly ..f Nicholas Fox, i 0 satis y a fi f«, Bank of the Slate of Georg.a vs. said Fox - ALSO— A Lot of Stand Casks, Sugar 1 übs, Scutes and Weights, Meamrca, one lick, oi.e Looking G!ss» and one Scale Beam levied on an the property oi Edward W. Couch, to sa tisfy » fi fa, W, H. Shelton for the use of B. F. Slid on vp, Kdws-d W, Couch, us principal and Henry Ualby as security, . —AMO ' • ! Three Negroes, to wit 3 Reiner, Abraham and Petei, >eviad on »* tie property of John Wilcox, to satisfy fi ,' H a fidw d Uich, Neal M‘( iinn. Ann Beall and tsnnea K (!y Ei Go. all vs. John Wilcox, and James A. May and Julia Wilcox. . , —also— -4 Negroes, to wit, IVlary and hep J children, Charle-., Mary and Elizabeth, levied oo as the property of .John Lamkm, to satisfy fi fa, Humphrey. Evans, Administrator, <I» bonis non, oil the Ehtale of Wm. Jennings, deceased, vs. said John Latnkin, —Tei ftis’as usual. Peter K. Boisclair, Sh’JF. h. c. May 4 1832 . * 92 —— j « r— ■- - feiMitiff’a ftaVe, Will be sold on ih<- first Tuesday in July next, «.t tne Court 'House door in the Town of Waynesboro* Burke county, between the usu al hours of *i*!e. the following property to wit,; Hix Negroes, to wit, Adam, ER za, Si'vay, Dick, Sam and Winney, three Horae* and one Wagon, levied upon a« 'he property of Edward Gar ick, to saiisly a fi fa, from ihe Supe r r ourt of Washington c unty, in favour at Eli un liedfield. —12.80 Hix hiiitdred Acres of pine La id, mi re or lea.., . (joining Lands of George Pillock and others, levied upon as the pr- p r y of Tho mas Scarborough, deceased to sa'is.y an E*e. cuiion ir m the Superior C. tirt, »t the instance Andrew Low & Co. vs, ihe Executors of Thomas Scarborough, deceased, ALIO— The third part of sixty-six Acres of Lsr.d, more or less, adjoining Lauds ot Nancy Stogdal and others, levied upon as the property of Nancy Sills, deceased, to satisfy an Execution »t the inslaiv-e of John A. Roberts v. H. Hurst, Executor ol A. Hurst, for the use of Nancy billn, deceased. Thomas S. Burke, s. b. c. Msy 30, 1882 * 101 Notice. ITtOUR months sfter date, application will bai made to the Court of Ordinary of J ffrson county, for leave to sell the real estate of Ur. Ib b.'ft f.owry, deceased, and also the real eatate bi longing to the Orphans of the «»id deceased. Lydia Lowry, Jldmr’x . Amt Guardian of the iaid 0 fihane. iS-y 31, 1832. Im4m 101 Notice. •'■■■ JjJOUII montha after date, application will L® made to Ihe Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell ;be rral es'ate of Adam fcS G ougb, n, deceased, for the benefit ol tii* heirs of bsid deceased Ivtt Kountaine, Adiri’r , May 31, 1832 liii4iu 101 3* otice. Ar J 1 Lit spiratio of four months, applica tion will lc ni«ve fur an order lo the Ci urt of oi iir,ary of Columbia county, lor love to sell .i* Negroes belongin g to the estate ol William Gunby, or the benefit of the heirs of said do ceaseJ. George Guuby, Executor, May 18,1832. *7 ” l,r " ■ T u.au-n. - I , ~** Jv tiUcfc. PERSONS indebted to the Estate of William i uoby. deceased vre respectfully requested to make p> yineiit, and ihose to t .mm Ih ; > state m mdeb ■> wtd render their accounts legally at • eated. Geinigc Guuhy, Executor* M ay 18, 1 oJ2. 7t hj