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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
.i UG USTA:
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1332.
CONGRESS.— I» the House of Uepresenta
lives, May 26, Mr. Root, from the select commit
tee to whom was referred the resolutions relative
to the amendment of the Constitution, in the mode
of choosing the [’resident ami Vice President of
tiie United Stales, made the following report, ac
companied with the subjoined resolutions, which
were read twice, and referred to a committee of the
whole on the Sta'e of the Union.
The Sc-lect Committee cm a reference of certain
resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitu
tion, in relation to the election ut President and
Vice President of the United Stales, report that
they have amended the said resolution, by striking
out the words “ The votes of the people of the te
veral States shall be canvassed by the Supreme
Court of the United Stales,” and inserting’m lieu
thereof, the words, " and the votes thus declared,;
and being transmitted to the seat of government,)
shall be counted by the President of the Senate)
and Speaker of the House of Representatives, in
the presence of the two Mouses of Congress.”
The Committee have thrown them into the form of
concurrent resolutions, as follows ;
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Represen
tatives of the United Slates of America in Congress
assembled, two thirds oj bulk House! concurring,
'I hat the following article be proposed to the Le
gislatures of the several States, as an amendment
to the constitution of the United Slates, which,
when ra'ified by three fourths of the said Legisla
tures, shall b valid to all intents and purposes, as
part of the said constitution, viz :
The people of each State, (qualified to vote for
the most numerous branch of the Legislature there
of, shall give their votes, directly, for a person to be
President ofthe United Stales; and the person hav
ing the greatest number of voles in each Stale, shall!
be declared to have received there* the number of;
voles equal to the whole number of members ini
both Mouses ot Congress, to which such State may
be entitled; and the voles thus declared, and being)
transmitted to the seat of government, shall tie
counted by the President of the Senate and the
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives, in the'
presence of the two Houses of Congress; and die)
person having the greatest number of votes, shall
be declared President of the United Stales, after
the 3d day of March then next. In the event of the
highest candidates having an equal number of votes,
the two Houses of Congress, by joint ballot, shall
determine and declare which of iliem shall be Pre
sident es the United Stales. i
The Vice-President ofthe United States shall be
elected in (he same manner; but, in the event of an
equal number of votes, for tne highest candidates,
the Senate shall determine which of them shall be
Vice President.
The President and Vice President of the United
Stales shall be elected for six years; but the Presi
dent shad be ineligible for die next term.
PUBLIC EDUCATION- —Bx late statements
laid before the Legislature of Connecticut, it ap
pears that ihe capital of the School Fund of that
State amounts at the present lime to $1,902,957.
Doting the year ending on the 31st March, t¥32,
the receipts for interest, rents, and dividends of
bank stuck, belonging to the fund amounted to
$96,707.
Melancholy Event. — Via have never had to re
cord a more distressing occurrence than the pre
sent ■■ Dr. L- H. Forth yesterday in returning from
Ihe steam boat Win. Seabrook, lying outside of a
flat at Bolton’s wharf, stepped on a plank, one end
of which only was secured, and was precipitated in
to the river, where he immediately sunk. Exer
tions were made, by dragging and also by firing
cannon, to recover the body, and the former proved
successful, after a lapse of over two hours, it being
found a short distance below where he fell in.
[<&». Georgian .
Two Companies of United States Troops, under
the commandjof Captain Pa'rick and Lieut. Taylor,
arrived here on Saturday, from Old Point Comfort.
We understand that they have been ordered here
to supply the place of two Companies which are to
take their immediate departure for the Cold Re
gion.
Charleston Courier. 4th inst.
We learn that (he following is in part, the dispo
sition of the estate of the Hon. Israel Thorndike,
merchant, lately deceased in Boston.
To his three sons, residuary legatees each about
$500,000 $1,500,000
His fourth son, Andrew, ' 80,000
His widow, in real estate and money, in
cluding the annuity, about 100,000
His daugh'er, Mrs. Loring, about 100,000
And Mrs. Francis, 30 000
Widow Thorndike, in Ohio 6000
Mr. How, 2000 , Mrs. Wells, 2000 4000
His Coachman 1000
Resides to several nieces in JafTry, N, H. 1200
each, and several smaller Legacies.
New Ohlkass, Way 25.
Passengers who arrived this morning from Tam*
piro, whence they sailed on the 10th inst. have in
formed us that Terra n’s troops were within half a
league of that city. It was the prevailing opinion
that the city would surrender without a struggle.
The Vera Cruz dates by this arrival are later than
those received direct from that city. The French
brig of war Le Faune, stranded in attempting to get
over the bar at Tampico, where she was proceeding
in older to protect the French citizens resident
there. The United States Schooner Grampus,
bound in for a similar purpose, passed the bar after
throwing over her ballast, water, &c. We are also
informed that General Terran had issued a procla
mation, in which he promised that the troops of the
Government should respect the persons and proper
ty of foreigners in case he was reduced to the no
cessi'y of storming (he place. [ Courier
Our 'city was never more healthy than it is at pre
sent, and he business like aspect of the Levee is a
subject of general remark. Nothing can be more
pleasant than a walk through Rampart street, in the
evening, now that the Sycamores which adorn that
delightful promenade, have clothed themselves in
the riches-green. Some few years hence, when
the trees have acquired their maturity, and the
streets shall have been paved, a walk or drive thro
Canal Ramparts and Esplanade, will be a genera
thing with our citizens on a summer evening. 1 hey
are already fashionable resorts, and it is impossible
to conceive any thing more inviting, than these
■ beautiful avenues truths, wl.m a few more stint-,
niers have shed tueip influence over the trees that
| ornament them. Ihe Lake has its charms but the
rad road system of getting there, must operate very
n'-uco >itisv i.s ever becom ng a fashionable re
l“eal for die leer,ale p- rtion of the community. The
facility thus aflorded persons of every kind to visit
it, will soon e:*iv e from the Lake those who prefer
quiet and seclusion to the noise and tumult of a!
' mixed assembly; [ [bid. j
: 1 hat civil zation, while it polishes the mamma, j
. too commonly detracts from the force of natural as j
I section, is exemplified, among numerous instances,!
'he conduct of ilie Oiaheitan women who became j
the wives of the Mutineers of the Bawdy, at Pit-'j
t cat nix’s Island. Ii is an old remark, founded on ox- j
. tensive observation, t ha the nearly entire extinction ; s
of the warmer and more generous emotions e.f our a
nature, is 100 frequently the price which is paid f >i-‘ g
1 elegance; of manner—the habit of continually repres-! (
•sing the feelings, having the effect'of ultimately j v
deadening and destroying them. There isan infiii c
‘ tie deal of hypocrisy at tile bottom of what is called q
g >oel society—the surface is brilliant and very q
charming, but it is alfrurface—nor can the touching f
: lines ofthe poet be pleaded in apology or extenua .
1 lion : fj
'* The rfeeperl ice thnt ftvftr froze, ! g
Uun only o’er the surface Hose ;
i The living stream lies quick
And flows, and cannot cease to flow.” . : (J
Few things are more affecting than the trails of A
■ feeling, the proofs of devotion evinced by the single u
hearted partners ofthe white men ofthe South Sea
Island—no conventional ideas of right and wrong—
, no artificial and false notions of duly —no division of
interests— no selfishness— no fear in treading the
high and straight path of honor and allegiance—
none of these restraints or impediments —the preci ; J
ous fruits of civiliz-sel society—withheld -it- opposed it
the savages of’O aheite from sternly doing that which!,,
the monitor within whispered to them was the die i
late of nature and nature’s God; and of acting, 1
when thus called upon, in very d.wpite ofthe preju <
dices of birth and education, and the more appeal
ing and powerful advocacy of interest or convent
ence. So true it is that, 1
"If from soi-.iely we lenrn to live. 11
’Tis solitude should teach us how (o die.'* a
[Charleston Courier. e
From the Mobile I ommercial Register.
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA KAIL- q
UOAI>
The company which was incorporated at the late
I session of'-the Legislature for the purpose of open
ing a communication with East Tennessee Se. North
: Alabama, having taken the preliminary steps to
| wards (-fleeting an organization, a brief outline of'-
the enterprize they have in view; and the measures!
they have adopted preparatory to Us accomplish- q
'ment, we are persuaded will prove acceptable lo'[
5 our readers. ;
'j It is known that a population of at least 200,000
' souls, already inhabit the counties bordering on die
: upper Tennessee and its tributary streams, and that
tlie-y have no outlet or market for the agricultural,
' manufacturing or mineral products, but the long, 1 S
.expensive and almost impracticable rou'e to New I
j Orleans. The country ernbra-es about forty conn- e
ties in Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina and
3 Georgia, and is not ihferior in fertility to tlieother|(
portions of the Stales to which it belongs. |t
t The Hi wasse is a considerable stream, rising in I
j the mountains of Georgia, and running a northwes-1
qerly course, discharges itself into the Tennessee <
> above the suck. It is navigable for steamboats a-1
f bout 22 miles from its month, at all seasons of the
j year. Commencing at this point on the Hiwasse,)
iit is proposed to construct a Railroad from thence
to M'Nairs Boat Yard, on the Connessauga, an up.|
i per branch ofthe Coosa, distant 16 mile*.-Cost”
‘ estimated at $51,000. From M’Nair’s Boat Yu-d,j'
descending the Connessauga to Echota or New 1
I I Town, a distance of 90 miles, a good navigation for ‘
• tow boats drawing 2 foet water can be perfected ■
1 1 at an expense of SB,OOO. Echota may be consi-p
’ tiered as at the head of Steamboat navigation. The '•
! river then takes the name ofthe Ousternaullce, i (
’ and descending for 60 miles to the head of Coosa,, 1
' every obstacle to an uninterrupted navigation can!
’be removed for $5,000 From thence to the Ten. 1
Islands, a distance of 105 milos, the improvements!
required are very trifling, and in assuming their *
cost at SI,OOO, we are certain that the expense]
1 would fall nithin the estimate--
• To afford a single view ofthe subject, we throw)
' the foregoing statements into the form of a table,'
! jthus —
’ From the Hiwasse to M’Nair’s Boat Yard, Rail roadj
16 miles cost $51,000
Thence to Echota by the
river, 90 1,000
Thence to the head of Coosa
by the river, 60 5,000
. Thence to the Ten Island
by the river, 105 1,000
I -
) miles 271 65,000
>j If these estimates as to distance and expense are)
correct, and they are taken chiefly from tjte survey:
3of the State Engineer, then from the head'of Steam-:
J boat navigation on die Tennessee, to Ten Islands j
3 on the Coosa, is 271 miles and die whole expense
3 of improving it only 65,000 dollars.
3 From the Ten Islands to Salem, the distance is a-
I bout 100 miles and it i* proposed to connect those,
-two points by a Rail Road. The route has not been 1
J surveyed, and in making an estimate of the expense!
attending the construction Jof the Road, we have lo (
rely on such data as may be afforded by experi
ments in neighboring States. It will be recollected
that the Charleston and Hamburg Rail Road was let 1
■ out to responsible contractors, last summer at about
4,000 dollars per mile. This however, was for a
a single track. It is believed that a double track can
II be constructed at an addition of fifty per cent on the
• cost of a single one; but for the sake of round nun 1
11 bers let us assume nearly twice the amount. We-
have then $735,000 as the cost of a Rail Road from'
:t the Ten Islands to Selma; making an aggregate dis )
S tance from the Tennessee to Selma on the Alabama!
1 of 371 miles, or about 600 miles to Mobile, and the)
'• whole cost of the improvement 800,000 dollars. The,
r amount of business which must necessarily flow;
J through this channel, will he the subject of future
1 enquiry. That it will be sufficient to repay a very I
e large dividend on the capital necessary to its com-1
pletion, there cannot remain a possible doubt, and
‘ sufficient data are at hand most amply to demon
strate its expediency in a mere pecuniary point of!
| view. So well satisfied on this are the Commission-)
i. ers resident in this city, that they have determined j
a on having the route surveyed without loss of time,
e and already have more than 3,000 dollar* been vol
e untariiy subscribed to defray the expense,
it It has not been deemed expedient as yet to open
n the books fir subscription to stock) —when that is
n determined on, due notice will be given of it by
.e ihe Commissioners. 'They have elected thirteen of
■>’ their body to act as a permanent committee, the
al Hon. A. S- Lipscomb, Chairman, a, id L Mitchell,
y Esq. Secretary. A corresponding committee, con
ic sistingof A S- Lipscomb, If. Hitchcock, J. Hunt
ic and T. Sanford , Esys, has been appointed with au-
( thoii»y to employ ccmpelent Engineers, and it 13
confidently hoped thut the Commissioners in the in j
J tenor, will lend ilieir cordial co.operalion, in a'
work 111 u addresses ilst-il so direcily to die interests, |
not of South Alabama only, but lo Host Tennessee,
S' tnh Virginia amt Western Georgia, to say nothing'!
, of iu> importance in a national point i f view.
C 0 3IJVIERC iftVf. .
l.tvKßPoota April 30, 1833.
The sales of Cotton last week were on an equal" 1
ly limited scale as the ibree preceding, rescuing 1
<">b 10.365 bales, including 44b S< u lalands 1 II a !
lb i 40 stained 6 7 8 a 8 ; 4790 Upland, 5 7 8 a 7!-
X 8 ; 850 Orleans 63 4,1 lie marlcet lias continued i
in the same dull and depressed stale, and all de-! j
sciiptions, except Sea Island, must be considered,
as 1 8d per lb. lower, even at tins decline no exten
sive sales eouid be made - at the same time the bulk!
ol holders are unwilling to submit to this decline, ,
while on the other hand consumers lime die idea
of purchasing on still more favourable terms. A*
bout 400 of the Ilrazils & Co. Hast India were ta
ken for export ; 1000 Sea Islands are announced
for public auction on be 4th proximo. Ibe im
port ot the week is 45,-100 bah s, and lor the year
1152,030, against 239,700 to tills period last year
there is a comparative increase in the supply from
the Atlantic Stales ot 31,000 bales, but a decrease '
ol 8,000 from the Gulp!) of Mexico’. I lie salon of «
Saturday and to day are 3,000 bales. No change 3
in the market, 1
Ojjlcc of the. Georgia Constitutionalist, j
Augusta, June 1, 1832. 5 ”
THIS paper is at present published by Mr. Wm.
J. Bunch, but as he has disposed of one half of his
interest in the establishment, it w ill shortly appear,
considerably enlarged, and in a new dress, under
the editorial control and management of P. C.
GUIEU.
(Cj > Persons- holding Subscription Lists are re
quesicd to forward them to uutiiu io Bunch, Au
gusta, assooiAs 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 in the State are requested to give .
the above a few insertions,
' rrr—B I
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, ,
AUGUSTA, June 5, 1832.
A Dividend of 4 per cent for '
the last six months, lias been dedar d, winch will
be paid to the Stockholders or their older on de- I
mend. JNO. F. LLOYD, Cas/i'r. t
June 8 2t , 102. I
Resolved, that after the!
20th inst. executions issue against all persons who
have made default in the payment of the Coy Tax- |
es fur the present year.
Resolved further. That the Collector and Treasur
er put it) suit all other debts due the City Council
after the said 20th instant, and that notice thereof
be given in the Gazettes of this City-
A true extract from the .Minutes of Council pass- -
ed the 2d June, 1832.
GEO M. WALKER, Clerk. 1
June J. 1832. 3t x 101 '
(iZT A Petition received from
sundry citizens on the subject of Retailing Spirituous
; Liquors, was read— Whereupon Resolved, That it is
expedient *o pass an Ordinance to prevent any per
son wilhir the corporate limits, from selling or giv
ing any ardent spirits to a slave without a Ticket of|
Permission from his or Iter owner or hirer; and that i
a Committee of three be appointed to draw such an(i
Ordinance to be submitted to the Council at the next!
meeting.
Ordered, That this Resolution be published in all!
the papers of the city. |(
A true extract from the Minutes of Council passed I
the 14 th May, 1852.
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
May 23 97
BY SATURDAY’S MAIIT
I.VV«N' (GV.V.U.
LOTTERY, ‘
Class, No. 11.
60 Number Lottery- 9 Drawn Ballofg.
SCHEME. 1
1 Pri/e of 20 000 Dollars. *
1 do of 10,000 Dollars. *
1 do of 2,500 Dollars.
I do of 1 270. Dollars.
10 do of I,OCO Dollars.
10 do of 300 Dollars,
j 20 do of 200 Dollars. I
40 do of 100 Dollars. i
( 51 do of 50 Dollars. I
51 do of 40 Dollars. 1
i 51 do of 30 Dollars. 1
51 do of 25 Dollar!).
102 do of 20 Ddlars.
1530 do of 10 Dollars.
11.475 do of 5 Dollars,
i Tickets g 5, Half 83 50, Quarter % I 25.
I
Viters’ Mffvcia\ WvLfc YAst. ,
, ,
DIIAWNNUMBERS OF THE 1
JCerw-Xork EonsoUilataA
LOTTERY*
Class, No. 17.
j 66, 34, 37, 37, 33. 3’3, 41, 39, 43, 30
Lowest Prize SID.
Puizks Cashed and
|f7» Prompt attention paid to order# at
; iama 9
' Dwctunatft UoUftrj Office,
No. 241, Buoad Street.
( ftCT* Address W. P- ÜbehS.
June B
if - ' ,
I CHRIST REJECTED.
j j 0
ilj3 <i R Ladiet and V entlemen of Auguita sr
.8. *iiont respectfully mb nri -d llist this sph ndh
j Collection of Figwr.'>« will be opened ‘or !-:-»h 1
d n THIS EVENING, June 8 li, at the MA Ox
tc HAL L.
FOR A FEW DAY 3 ONLY.
rh-;e sup tier Was Figures were designed
and executed in » m . iterly man ier ln> noted
I ali.«n artist, rresenting s c-mpleie and -n press
I ve revue of the CONDEMNING OUR SAVIOUR
-IIV I t)Ft CUO :s ,-.o <?..«('tibrd inthc XV 7, 1 t. and
X a of John, and XXVII and XXVM o Mi.'
! htv —design'd r r«>m WEST'S tihUima < Kli
:PAIN lING on the »amc tubjet. Idle grot u
consists of
25 Wax Film res
® I
AS LAUGH JIS LIVE,
REPRESENTING t b
ct U\e, WovUl,
Arraigned before Pontius Pilule, in presence
f C-iphas, the High Priest, and the ssst , mb , ' , d
Muhhude, in th • Ha'l of Judgment. In the ic r
group is a painted perspeciv 1 con’inua'iou of ih
Mob thronging the Mali of Judgment, t-rm’-.at
mg in a Distant View of the surrounding c. • dry.
(O’ Admittarca 25 Cents—Children under 1
•i ars <f »gp. bah price.- Open from 9A. M. t'
5 P. U and from 7 until 10, brillinittly ilhiminat
ed at n ; ght.
June 5 * 101
J. P. SETZE,
tinsagain received from New York, a
choice assortment of Staple
Hrs €Sfoo9ritf»
find expecting soon to receive additional
supplies, now on the way.
H a 4S 3UPER Irish Sheetings, approved
aiyle.
Gentlemen's Blue, Olive and Brown Cambists for
sun mer wear,
Genth men’s Cotton ruixt, do. do, do,
Superior bleach cotton Shirtings put up as Linen
I.and cap;» Bead Bags, rich paderi s.
Hue, slate, lilac, pink and black Ginghams,
‘tiipcrior black watered Helf Ribbons, rvideit kind
l’s!m Leaf and dark leather Fans, in great variety
dob bind quilling Laces and Inscrtings,
Assorted Blond Gauze Shawls, •
Buck, blue, black and green Italian Sewing Silks
Green and white florence Silks.H
Black Ifoilsnds, and Salua Linen, for Lini' gs,
Lowell mixt Cottons & New Orleans fancy brown
'Shirtings,
frkh, French 8t English brown Drills, all p'ias
Superfine double backed, colored Marseilles Vest
ings, Frevch manufacture & durable colors,
Bovs’ Pearl Buttons, &c. &c.
May 22 97
Merchants' and Planters' lSank }
AUGUSTA April 20, 1832.
ORDF.RED, That an instalment of twenty five
per cent on the Capital Slock of this Bank
be paid in on or before the 20th day of June
next,
Ry order of the Board.
Jno. F. Lloyd, Cash'r.
April 20 B.w 89
TAX ON DOGS.
f Collector and Treasurer will attend at his
I ft. Olfic', third door below the Bridge Bank
building, itom Monday llth to Sa*urd»y 'lie 16 h
[instant, inclusive, from 3 o'clock, A. M. to 2
! ’cicck, P. M. for the purpose of couec mg the
j due on Dogs for the present year. The city
: Jurnha! is i Iso authorized to collect (he said Tax
|*ir(jm those who may find it more Convenient to
pay it to him,
.Telia H. Mann,
Collector anjl Treasurer. C. A.
June '5 1832. 4t 101
ICE CREAM mav be had at BEERS’ Founts! 0
at sll hours. Families will be supplied on th
utual terms.
Msy 29 3t 99
Augusta, May 31st, iß3«i,
PHRSONB having business to tranaact with
the late firm of Huhkii tn Chichestbh, nr
woh the undersigned, will call on I ~ W. Fomue
who is our authorized Attorney during our ah
sence. and to wh >m all persons indebted will
please make paymenu
Alfred Chichester,
Lewis .VI. Force.
»
HAVING this day sold and transferred all my
r.g-'it, tide and interest, in the effects of the
late firm of Hubeii & Chiciiesteu, to Aueskii
! nicrissTEH and f.iwrs M Fohgh, they are here
by fully authorized and empowered to collect th
deb’s due to, and to settle all the concerns of the
late firm,
Jacob Huner.
May 29. 1831 190
~SEILTngT OF F~
Subscriber intending to remove from
. Augusta, offers the balance of his G()()DS
at New Y rk cost, for Cash, era long credo
would be given for the entire STOCK to a per
son wishing to commence business. -
A. Uanforth.
May 29 3t 99
\V , ii \n i •Macke-r »A,
&c. &c,
JUST RECEIVED,
rIOGSHBADS i. Philadelphia Rye Whiskey
20 Barrels j
25 do N Gin
10 do No. 1 Uack^ral
S 3 do 2 do
10 B-xes Loaf Sugar
3u Quar er Sweet Malaga Wine
10,000 •, -anish Segars.
FOR SALE 11 y
J, Marshall.
; March 30 02
I
I Muetfaw 'isfcanr.
, liV J. MARSHALL.
ffnauffl KadM a
At 8 o'clock,
A OKNEUAL ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
1 Hi*|*
> HARDWARE and
CUTLERY,
ROOTS,
SHOES,
CLOTHING, &c. See.
Terms Cash.
Jut e 8 • it
Si’s CirOQlLS*
JUST RECEIVED,
a® ••vies nnowN shirtings
2 Cases (Reach do,
2 ('o Plaids ii d Stripe*
4 do. low priced Prints
200 dozen white md colored Colton half Hole
AMO A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
ID IB IT XKDvDIDSc,
roil BALE BT
J. Marshall.
Mirch 30 82
RALAI LEAF UATS.
Just Received,
100 Ao2.cn Palm Jucn£ Uata,
FUR SALK. BY
J. Marshall,
March 30 * 82
X olice.
AI L persons indebted to the Estate of Ssnutel
S'urges, |»'e of Buike county, deceased, are
requested to mak payment.—The creditor! ara
requested to present their demands agreeably to
Lw-
Rachel Sturges, Jldm’.v.
Waynesboro’, June 1, 1832. 7t t 102
GEORGIA, Scrivrn County,
'■Tlilßl Y days after date, application will be
5 A nude to the Honorable the Justices of tbs
Infer.or Court of paid county sitting for ordinary
purposes by Asarl Parmer, for Letters «f Admin
istration on the estate of William Farmer, de
ceased, late of said county;
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail
and singular the kindred md creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office with*
in the time prescribed by law, to file their ob
j* j notions (if any tlz-y have) to shew ciusc why
* said Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable William Smith, one of
the Justices of said Court, this 4lh day of
June 1833.
* 103 Seaborn Goodall, Ci'lc.
GEORGIA, Burke county.
WHEREAS Martha Wimpy, applies for Ltf
ters of Administration, on the Estate of
John Wimpy, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish aR
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office, with*
i In the lime prescribed by law, to file their objec
lions, (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should rot be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro’
this 38th day of May, 1832.
' 100 John (t Bailuly, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Columbia comity ,
IN TUB COURT OF ORDINARY,
Monday January 2 d, 1832.
UPON the Petition of Daniel Vaughn, stating
that he was appointed, and has acted as the
< unrdian of James Dozier and Rebecca Dozier
or several years, and now prays to be discharged
rom tbe same in terms of the law.
Ordered , That a Citation issue in terms of toe
law, to release said Guardian.
’ Extract from the Minutet. —•
i 8. Crawford, Clerk,
January 5, 1832 _ l™3m *>_
~ Notice.
PERSONS indebted to die Estate of VVdl.tn)
Gun by, deceased, are respectfully requested
to make payment, and those to whom the estate
is indebted, will render their accounts legally at
tested.
George Gunby, Executor.
, May 18, 1832. 7t ®’!
Georgia, Columbia county.
- OIMEON FOWBL, of Cap ain Win. L. Cui-
O breath’s Distrid, No 6, Tolls before mo. one
-dark biy HORSE, 10 or 11 years old, rwjlch toil,
four feet sis or seven ’riches high, no marks nor
brands!—Apposed -o 30 dollars by H. P. Spcir
and Richard W. Jones, thu 17 h Vay, 18 .2
i JAMR q WAB.,!IN it’ON, J. P.
True extract fi om iln Kotray Hook. -
Ja. Fleming, Cl lc.
May 22 ' 3> 97
notice.
I JOUR months after date, application will be
* made to the Justices of the Inferior Court of
he county of Uurke, when sitiing for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the interest of the Ea.
,le r.l Arnos P. Whitehead, in the Tract or Par.
crl of Land lying in the county of Richmond
known as'he HATH TRAG I’, for the benefit a
i.tic heirs of said deceased-.
Bamuel Dowse,
Adm 'nittrahr in right of hir Wife,
Burke county, Way 4, 1832 ltr.4T\
