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w-- to sustain, according, to the Constitution -and laws of the United States and the Con stitution and laws of the State, the public officers of Georgia engaged in the cxection mestic, and $24,539,612 of foreign articles, j SERGEANT PATltlC^TURNER, ■ That of the domestic articles $46,199,528 On Sabl?at;ji Eypning, the 18th inst. was were exported in American vessels, and realigned to the g!;ive,;all that was mortal $6,856,182 in foreign vessels :• andjjf the. •>:' Patrick T|jrnkr, long .known to the of their duties, under the ^orders dirootly nf foreign articles $23=353.998 ware CTtwtedieitiattj, of Philadelphia, by the definite its Legislative and Executive-authorities— in American vessels, and $1,185,624 in:ae§i$tr7;ition of u the' Old Soldier.” In an obligation, on cur-part, enjoined by the | foreign vessels. -That 942,206 tons of j the revolutionary war, be had been a ser* very sanction which the President, in his late rAmerican shipping entered, and 953,012 message, refers to, a^being paramount to cleared from the ports of the United States, pny human power, andf'of course, equally j an< * that 105,654 tons of foreign shipping imperative with us as with him. I cannot entered, and 99,417 cleared during the same acknowledge a power in the United States period. to bring before its Judical Tribunals for The Register of the Treasury states, that trial, and judgment, and punishment, the the amount of registered tonnage employed Governor,-or Judges, or Representatives, in the foreign trade on the 31st December, or other officers, as such, acting under the J1825, amounted to 700,788 authority jpf the Constitution and laws of I That the enrolled and licensed ton- the Stales. Whilst, therefore, no intention exists to resist the Civil Authority of the U. States, 1 consider myself bound to afford to officers of Georgia acting under my orders, all the protection I can, consistently with the constitution and laws; and I can never admit that wrongs done by officers of.- the United States to officers of the State, .shall nage amounted to 667,899 That the tonnage of fishing vessels amounted to 64,424 1,423,111 geiint; of. cavalry, and had. t served under Lafayette; whose notice of him at Phdadel- ! >hia, on his visit to the United States, cante ike balm upon the oT(fsoj2ier,“Lafayette in-; stantly recognizing;, and naming Kis compan ion in arms. The tokens of his warfare, his coat, his dragoon ca\)/ arid his trusty sword, he would not part With, but with hon est exultation displayed them on each 4th of July, on Washington’s birtt| day, and other public occasions; and, accoutred in. these relies of the revolution, be was . invited on the late demonstration of public feeling, oc M. Eynaird, at the head of the Greek Com mittee at Geneva, it appears that the Greek cause is brightening, a brilliant st&ceW; ?s ^did to have,been obtained by soraf& o'fthe survivors bf Missolonghi, under Karaislialvi at 'Aracana, ovex 1 d Turkish corps, wKose foss.in killed wa$ estimated at 1,300 men. /the Greek frigate Hope (lately built id New York,) now called the** Defcatur Mil- - linois,” arrived dt Naptiti on the 6th of Dec; She was received with great enthusiasm. Miaiiiis took command of her, and the Lau sanne Gazette says that gallant admiral had already, accompanied by the rest of the flo tilla, attacked the Egyptiafi fleet andcaptur- ed several vessels laden with amunilion. ; An accident happened in the Tunnel un der the Thames (near London) which vVas . . . -p- , . ' near being very serious. A bottle of por- casioned by the-simu!taneouS deaths, on the'liable Gas was broken, and the gas ignited, national jubilee, of two ex-presidents Q|th& and filled the whole tunnel. Many of the United States, to take place on the platform near Mr, Sergeant, toe otator of the day, m Independence square. • The. humble butmuch respected soldier of the revolution, died on the morning of the 17th inst. in the 78thyear of his age. He was noted during life for a peculiar cleanness in his appearance, exhibiiihg. vvbat ho con ceived a soldier should be, on parade. Prior to his death, he expressed a wish that sol diers should attend him 4i to the place ap pointed for all living';” and this wish being made known to some of our volunteer com panies, his desire was promptly complied with.; and though the notice Was short, a battalion paraded, and with thousands Of Hand! ffraafrRgfotoirien t of the Treasurer# foe | oar fellow citizens, paid the last tribute of The great case of Ogden vs. Saunders (from New York) has been decided by the not be inquired into and redressed by the I United States’ Supreme Court. This case state tribunals. involved the constitutionality of State Laws, I consider all questions of mere sove- releasing from the obligation of a contract feignty as matter for negotiation between entered into after the passage of the law ; the State and United States, 'until the Com- [mother words, the validity of State Bank- petent tribunal shall he assigned by the nipt Lhws. Four of the Judges against Constitution itself for the adjustment of three, decided such laws to be constitutional them. „ las it regards contracts made witkin the state, I am not wanting in confidence in the Su- jond to be executed within it. Chief Justice preme Court of the United States in all c»-1 Marsha'JI, and/Judges Story and Duval, ses falling within their acknowledged juris- j delivered opinions against this decision—S. diction. As men, I would not hesitate to j U. Spectator. refer our cause to their arbitration or um pirage. On an amicable issue made up be-, , .,■■■■. . . ...... tween - the United States and ourselves, we j Mint, laid before Congress on the 26th ult* J respect to ** the old Soldier.” might have had no difficulty in referring it to I it appears that the coinage effected within ’ . . . " . , them as Judges, protesting, at the same I the last year has amounted to $2.110,679 25, l JVavat . romotions. piaster Comman- time, against the jurisdiction, and saving I consisting of 5,774,434-pieces of coin, viz. j dant Samuel Wood house, tp..be Post Cap* our rights of sovereignty. If the U. States 1 Of Gold 18,829 pieces, making $92,245 00 j tain ; Lietits. Chs. W. Skinner, Otho Nor- will, with or without the consent of Georgia, Of Silver 4,004,180 * 2,002,090 00 ns, John T. Newton andJo^eph Smith, to make a question before the Supreme Court, |Of Copper 1,751,425 16,334 25! be Masters Commandaf$,v And .all the it will be for the Government of Georgia I Exceeding by $250,000 the coinage of any I Passed Midshipmen (nineteen in number) ultimately to submit, or not, to the decision previous year since the establishment of the to be Lieutenants. »av of that Tribunal. But according to my The deposits of gold were less in * limited conception, the Supreme Court is 1826, than that of thenar 1825, by *64000 ,An ythastyu pia^d h^e'eyltoire not made; bylheconstitutionwf the United Of the *dd bullion deposited, the proportion] «t New Jeraey^direch^tfa w>r^,uamn States, 1he arbiter in controversies involving J ^ rom Nortl^Caroima was nearly *20,000 ; and surrender of ri^^ef sovereignty between the States andjeweeding by about ^000, that of the y», pherton, and tte _ex 1 h,ti (W ,f proper evr- the United States: The Senate of the 1S25 > and by nearly *3000, that of any p^ld^ •fm^wrhtp. po consideredit, j v ’ oua year, from that State. ***** h “ bee " ?rOP0 ^iter. ,^3 nmSm * +"#*M purred in Norfolk, Vo. | schooner,£&£ belonging to K. V«t*») cannot ionsent 1 0Q the morning of the 9th instant workmen were dreadfully burned, but none bf them killed. A fire broke Out, the 2d February, in the Government Store at Port au Prince, which contained 4000 cases of gunpowder. The ^commissary of the navy, some other officers andmbout 20 persons was killed. Presi dent Boyer had left the store but a short time previous to the explosion. Through the exertiori of the crews of two French men of war the city was saved. There are no pumps or engines in the Island. ;u:\_cvurMs u uoa uccu ptujjuacu. ^-aorible body itself the ttbil 4 between them. The States c It com _ I was brought into Havana the day previous that court, being of exclusive appointment a large number of valuable buildings, among by the Government of the United States. *fo chwere tha Episcopal Church, the new — * - ~ - * Lancasterian School, and the beautiful mansion of Walter Herion, Esq. on Fen- church street. The amount of damage is | not mentioned ; but, from the hasty and im- wilt make the United States the Judge in their own cause : this reason lb equally ap plicable to a State Tribunal. Hence the difficulties likely to arise even by a resort to the civil process, and thus you will perceive how infinitely preferable it is to carry into efifeet iounediately the measure cojghnpla- tejJbjrlie instructions to the Agent*' It i3 indeed to be lamented, that a person so .well known here for his unfitness^ shoul The steam boat Tuscaloosa with 100 bales of Cotton, was destroyed by fire at Mobile 27th ult. FOREIGN. The Athenian. While some articleii offered for this department are laid over for further consideration, We will 'min- gle sorrows' with the authors of others in disap pointing their' hopes.—An amazing similarity ap pears in many of them, and ‘ there is that within us which urges us in some instances to step between the girls and adolescent criticism of their habits and manners, for-which an uncommon penchant is pre vailing.—' BUly Bashful’ will perceive he has at tempted preoccupied ground. If ‘ Valerius,’ and 4 Esop,’ were 4 Stewed down from a gallon to a pint,’ perhaps we might detect something, but we have not time for tlyj experiment; it is out of alt taste to prolong rhapsodies ovqr the time of a dozen breaths.—Of a little ditty Ural has laiu on ha t a week or two, we ‘would remark, that though i: all other respects it is quite delicate and pretty, yet this sentence, 44 my eyes with tears are gushing, makes it perfectly ridiculous by carrying the fancy too far. If the writer will just wipe away his tears and give the place a turn to match the rest, it may equal any thing we have yet had, and we will be happy to gratify him. 1 P . Latest from England.—'The packet ship perfect account before us, it must be im- New York, arrived at New York on the 6th mease- . The fire Is said to he the most ex- h nstant? furnishes London dates of the 31st ten siw one ^|hat haa,o5,cgiT£dJ3Qcc the me-1 Jan-, and Liverpool of the 1st of¥ i 'et>rtltiry; morable dne of 1804. | <jq ie political news by. these papers is quite pacific. Spain has. evinced a desire One of our next door neighbours is of opinion that a handsome attire will procure for a person attention and deference which no mental qualities would pro cure for him without it, especially with the ladies.— The case is somewhat the same with writing. A* neat, plain, easy-to-read band will subsidize more approbation of the matter^ than the highest merit could under a clumsy one—especially with the prin ters !—Doubtless many a jewel has passed undis- cloud of a mystified hand-writing. 6th. Is it provable tkal Gen. M’Clurc’s celebrated motion in the* New-York Legis lature Vrouftf be a popular (hefrre for conver sation' among. th : & ladies 1. Atfare tiiat I will receive* dn anSvv’er from ybn a!s Stio’n £s y6ur.d€sculaf.,c6ncertis will idrmit, I remain, wilh' the liveliest esteem and deepest respect; your obliged bumble D PETEft SlNdL'F’g fcOUSlN. • ’ r' ~rt. ' A—• ■ - TO Mi UNGRATEFUL COMP ANION. Montaidi. And what can he unfold ? Ouly repekt that which' we already know. - —I will riot hear him. _ Alberto, ffold/ Montaldi l Ludovico' must bo heard. • . • . . , . .... W i - i • Canst thou agam to me extend, Base hypocrite, thy hand ? Dar’st thou again to call me friend,. Since thus thy honour’s stained? How'hke a fawning slave thou art— Off! off! I hate that serpent’s eyey h speaks the baseness of thy heart, It gives thy Weirds th4 lie; Away!: ,&way! that firm eijribrace . No longer speaks' a friend ; The hypocrite is in thy face— , ... Dost thou to truth'pretend? LUDOVICO. TOsARAri., There was a time thy beqiminig eye; There was a time thy thrilling tone, ( There was a time thv Tnurm’ring.sigh; Look’d, spoke, ana heav’d for me alone. Bnt now thy cold averted look,. But now thy stem and distant words, And heaveless breast, I cannot brook, Thoii’st srtkjJt my bosom’s dekrest cords. Yet, Sarah, yet I can forgive, Nor e’er a murmur will express, But hourly pray that thou may’st live In health, in wealth, and happiness, I would not curse thee if I could, Nor breathe a whisper ’gainst my lot; And may no thought.of me intrude, But be I, like thy love, forgot. I can forgive, but not forget How hopelcs3 thou-hast made my heart; Arid though I wish, yet, Sarah, yet I cannot bid thy form depart; For memory e’er will fondly cling To days when thou wert land and ttrie, As ivy doth its tendrils fling Around the cheerless blighted yeW. - And now I am a withered tree; Hope’s leaves and blossoms all are dead; For thou hast been so cold to me, That all my former joys are fled.' A blighting spell is o’er me cast, Which I, in vain, strive to outbravo— I’ll find a resting place at laBt Within the careless silent grave. N0RVAL. [We are-no great friends » parodies as matter of publication, he v ver emul'f; they may be for pri vate circulation; yet some Trait: - of drollery in the following have caused us to foreg')' our scruplr s for once: but in general we would c>oose “ to be dry of them.” For further particulars i;> : writer cart inquire at this office.) '"* r ‘A . - , A BATCHELOR’S SONG. The Philadelphia Aurora, announces that to rec<M ) e from her warlike attitude; and the have been charged with such an office, but J ? rca -t Tunnel of the Union canal near I arrival of the British troops -in - Portugal, has tiiis Very knowledge will make the failure ? J Lebanon, was completed on the 22d inst. | b een signal for the success ofthecon- ifthe failure happen, not our fault but the I . the , continued labor of 19 months. I s ti tut i 0na l over the insurgent forces. A cir- fault of his employees. - This is the largest Tunnel in the United c,,^ 0 f the Spanish minister of war Zam- Of all the wrongs wantonly and cruelly 1 States, being seventeen feet six inches wide 1 ,1 brano, directs all refugees entering the Spa- inflicted, none have been borne with more twelve feet high, and eight hundred feet long, nigh territory to be disarmed—disclaims any patience than the charge of seeking a disso- excavated entirely through solid rock. The w ) s b to offend Portugal or her ally England, lutionoftbe Union. My intentions have accom P^ s * wnen t of this work has taken jb„t expresses the determination to protect been to cement and perpetuate it, by pre- P^ ace earlier by some weeks than was ealeu- J tbe Spanish territory. serving, inviolate, the rights of the parties I u P on the com P an y, and . w, o ensure . This order leaves things 'as they were, 1 —. to the compact, without which, the compact the opening of the canal for use, in the course however, it be strictiy exe cuted, it will would be of no value, and to this end l have a s ^ or ^ time. * I remove the main causer of offence to Portu- unccasingly laboured. Time may probably ““ ‘ - . gal. '•!.«,“«*- -.. • disclose, that a very imperfect judgment had j Vermont Gold.—We some months since I The Duke of Wellington succeeds the erred in the adoption of the best means, but noticed the discovery m Vermont of several X)uke of York in the command, of the.priny, the intentions will remain the same, and I specimens of the precious metal, and now and has announced his iptentipn ofretaining he who must finally judge, will certainly not I * earn ^ roi J 1 Boston Traveller, that it has t be whole of the Duke’^ru|l«al establish- mistaketbem. been analyzed by Gen. Field, whb has for- ment t ; Hoping that the President will not fail in war ^®d a specimen for the cabinet of Hsu*- On - the London Stock Exchange the 81st the contemplated negotiation, and that the var< * University. The travellor states that I j anuar y^ an nore than usual fiuniber of re matters in difference may be speedily and “ Gold was found in the highway, de- j p 0r t s wer e in circulation, and but little bu- amicably adjusted to the entire satisfaction I posited with a quantity of clay, sand, aQ d I s j n(?g g ^as done. Among thfese, it was {>aid of the parties in controversy, I have not he- gravel; the soil was alluvial, and upon ex- L or( ) Beresford had returned from Por- sitated to make you -4bis frank disclosure J amination it appeared to have been brought J t a g a j f or the purpose of laying before Minis and explanation that you may use it at your down and deposited by a small nvulet j ters rea j situation oT that cOuntry, and to discretion, to promote the peace and har- jtiom a high hill. The specimen of gold, I d eman d a further reinforcement of troops, mony wltich ought ever to subsist between l w hen found, weighed eight and a half oun- Another report stated, that a person in the the States and the United States, and inl ces 5 w as of a conical form ; and when J Apostolical party, w e ]l versed in intrigue, which I assure you none can feel deeper j found^tlierc were firmly adhering to its base j h a d left Paris for Madrid. It was also said O say! can you gee by the sun’s parting light/ : ' Who so proudly goes there, iri beauty all beamsn. Whose White veu arid ribands, through the perilous flight O'er the hill top, we view’d, were so gallantly sti earning? And the costume and glare of red ribands in air, Gave proof, as she went, that pride was still there. O say, does the black..ftntrirJiJbatbor rotuioM, In the breeze o’er that bonnet designed to enslave. ■concern than Yours, very respectfully, i G. M. TROUP. The Honourable Senators and Repre sentatives from Georgia, in Congress. of the V. States. iWe have received, says the JHilledgeville Recorder, information of undoubted authori- anumberof small,transparent, rock crystals. The gold is soft, ductile, flexible, and mal leable. The specific gravity 16. 5, and the lustre that of virgin gold* The soil ofthe region is argillaceous, affording beds of ex cellent potter’s clay ; and the rocks in situ\ are aH ofthe primitive class. that the Government had received most im portant intelligence from.the Ambassador to the Spanish Court. The London Sun of the 31st says— u The despatches received at the- Foreign Office esteeday, by Mr. Waring , from the United tales are supposed to be <tf* great impor tance. Reports have bpe®. in circulation that the American Government have not A mischievous person who wais driving on ____ ty, that the Letter from the Sccretaiy of | tlie Eastern road, some days since, impeded 1 s h OW n a conciliatory disposition in the fur- War to the Creek Agent, directing him to Who. Mail Stage, by wilfully keeping before Jther discussion of the question of colonial negotiate with the Indians for the strip of it with his horse and sleigh, racing when ne- j trade, but the contents ofthe despatches to land in dispute was but recently received by cessary to prevent the stage passing, and at Canning have not transpired.’? the Agent; he had taken the usual steps for other times driving at a slower rate than the I The Paris Etoile of the :11th January convening the council of the Nation to |*bM5 e usually travels. The proprietor of states that the departure of the Marquis of lay before the Chiefs the views of the Gov-Uhe stage was on board, and the. next day l Ribeaupierre the Russian Ministerwho i9 to eminent—bu t the Council had not met when arraigned the individual before a magistrate, ac t in concert with Mr. Canning in what our informant lefothe Ageney. and recovered twenty doUars damages for the _____ - detention, besides costs of suit.—Buff. Gas. By late information from the Indians, it[/'- ^ . ■ , is cOnfidefllly belhrired tbe Agtnt will meet I The IS cw-YorK Medical Soc\c£ has of- 31ttU lu „ llsw , mm me puuupus piutm.uigu with little dnicuSty in ncgociating for the hired Premiums, of the value of Filly Dol- hjy ]\[ r> Canning in the sitting ofthe Parlia- llialieeofthe land to which Georgia may lars each, for the best dissertations upon mcn t on the 12th of December have made | regards the pacification of, Greece, has been delayed. The Etoile gives as the re ported cause of this detention of the Rus sian Minister that the principles proclaimed FOR TUB ATHENIAN. To Peter Single’s Nephew ; Esteemed and respected Sir,—The Eng lish language falls far short of words to con vey to you an accurate idea of the emotions of pleasure produced in my breast from the perusal of your kind and satisfactory re plies to my Interrogations of the 9th Feb. which, from a Sense of my own ignorance, and the accuteness of pain I was then suf fering from a wound just received, I deem ed it of the utmost importance I should be answered as soon as practicable, and there fore, resorted to the most speedy and effec tual means, hoping that some Philanthropist would thereby be made acquainted with my unhappy situation and pxtricate me from a difficulty fraught with such important conse quences. ' But believe me, my surprise was not greater than my gratification, to find that friend so -unexpectedly united in a relative, where it was so unlooked-for, so unexpected; for I never once entertained the idea that more than one member of our family could be found within the precincts of the city. The information received from you, I am persuaded, is.of more intrinsic value to me than would be the possession of Golconda’s Plains, or Potosis’ Heights : with these it is true I might be surrounded with all the consequent concomitants of luxury; I could be rolled through the country in my gilded coaches, escorted by a cavalcade of pam pered menials; all could be obtained that the Sensualist could wish for, or the epicure desire. But these considerations, when compared with that on which the consummation of my happiness depend, vanish as the pearly drops that hang on the spires of the meadows be fore the morning sun. What that con sideration is, a recollection of my former es say will leave no room for conjecture. I eagerly accept your kind offer, and have to request that you will answer the follow ing Queries, as soon as time will permit. You will perceive that I am making great In the street dimly seen through the evening’s rod light, Where the lover oft stands, and in love watch rc- poscs, What 13 that which the breeze, o’er a fair lady’s height, As it fitnilly blows, half conceals, half disclosce ? Now it catches the red from the evening Bun shed, In full glory illumin’d, now nods to her tread? ’Tis the black ostrich feather—and long let it wave, O’er the riband bound leghorn,—I’ll not be its slave. ANACREON TYRO. NEW GOODS. T HE subscribers have just received from New York,' a part of their spring assortment of goods consisting of Extra superfine Blue, Black, Green, Clarst, and Oxford-mixed Cloths and Cassimeres. Merino Bombazine. Plain and Silk-stripe Circassian. French and English drilling. Satin Jean. ■ v- Yellow Nankeen. • • . : U-i * Flemish and Russia Shirting. Figured and Stripe Velvet. English and French Florentines. Buff and Stripe Valencia. ;pt r London Stripe. White Mcrsailles. . Flag, Bandanna, and Thread Handkerchief*. Italian Silk and Cotton roller Suspenders.PkUr* Black worsted and White cotton Hose. Wire Cravat-stiffeners, &c. &c. WOOD & JONES. | Athens, March 23.— 12—3t frfe errtiiled, beyond <he linitfc rf the New ’Wealft' * * *'> : "% Commeroeof the Vailed States.—By the Official statement of the Secretary, transmit ted to Cougresri,' it appears that the imports during^h# year ending on the 30th of Sept last, 1 have amounted- to $84,874,477; of which amount $80,778,120 w|ge imported in American vessels, and $6496,357 in foreign vessel^ That tfla aborts have, during foe same period^ amounted to $77,- 595,322, of which $5$,055,710 were of do- the following subjects—-the Essays to bo j s0 disagreeable an impression at St. Peters sent to the Secretary before the 1 st .ps Jan. |burgh, that the Emperor Nicholas has ad next:-- . . I dressed to all tho ContinentalCourtsade- 1.1. he nature of Goitre, shewing in whatl c ] Q ration, in which-the word a. employed by section ol the United States it prevails, and Canning are blamed with much onergy, hy what atmospheric or topographical in- an <) which contains an invitation' to take fluenccr, that affection is aggravated, and by stops in common at London, to a what remedies it can best be reheveo or J r ep e titi 0n of such affronts. Oflier accounts cured. ypjt vp ,*r, . > * i | from St. Petersburgh, say, that' thO Russian 2. The history, causes, and cure of Cabinet'is resolved, if Mr. Canning does not Scrofula, with particulars in reference to its give a new and satisfactory declaration, to prevalence and prevention in that state. J cease all negotiation with him. . { The Greeks*—By a'letter published from researches into the mysteries of the science, and rapidly advancing towards perfection. P' Inasmuch as I am desirous of making some presents to my female friends as to kens of remembrance, I will commence by inquiring. 1st. Whether an iEolian, or Jcut’s Harp,- would be a suitable present ? ^ **■ 2d. Is it according to the strict rulos etiquette, to engage the company of a lady 3d, Is it polite for a gentleman to allow a lady (provided the servant is absent) snuff a candle in his presence l , « ^ 4th. - Is is prudent to enlhist alady with a secret'? ‘ 5th. Is it decorous and polite to sit with a lady until “ the iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve.” STAGE TO MILLEDGEYILLE. T HE subscriber rcspect- fully informs the public that he is preparing to start a 3 s ? Stage from Athens to Mil- Icdgeville, passing through Watkinsville, Salem, Madison, and Etonton. It will commence running on the first Saturday in April, leaving Athena every Saturday, and Millcdgeville every Tuesday morning. March 23.-—-12 , JOHN A- BIRD. GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. VVHEREAS, Mrs. Polly Begg3 applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Aaron Boggs, deceased : These therefore are *o cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my,office within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if any.they ma^ Have, why said letters should not be granted; Given under my hand, this 12th March, 182 V. i JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk, GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY ''J? XV - HERE AS, James M. Burton appte?, -to' Hie for ’’ Letters of Administration oh ,th$.Jtetaic of Robert Lassiter, dec’d. These are thereforo t6 cite apd admonish, all and singular the kindred and ^^reditork of Said deceased, to be and appear at t»y,otfic^ within the time prescribed by law, to shew cOfiae, jf any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 19th March, 1827. f - JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk. - GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. 'yyiFEREAS, Joseph Durham applies to me for Let ters of Administration on the Estate of William Norton, - deceased ... .i■ it \ , These are thereftre to cite and admoniih all and singular the kindred and'erediters *>f said deceased to be and appear .at my office within’tfie .tiine.pfik- scribed by l^w, to show. c^use, if .any they havej why said letters should -not be granted,, Given unde* my hulidi this 19lh March) 1827. JOBN H. hdWE, Ckrk,