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Mr. R ohert R. Coffin, Printer. son of t’io late Ebenezer (’offi i. V. !YL tv'-o lin- "or. several years been known by the apnellaiion of the “ Boston Bard,” died at Rowlov. Mass. on tlie 7th Mav, after many months of extreme suffering. .Vid.ral Curiosity.-*- \ Cow belonging to Mr. John Rowe, of Cast-IIaven, has pro duced a calf this spring which U entirely covered with a short fine black enrled wool. The ears of the calf are almost destitute of wool or hair, and bear some resemblance to the ears of a young lamb. The legs of the call are rather long and sbmdi r. It is about five weeks old, and larger •’ an calves gene rally of that acre. We und r-rtarnl a irentle- man in this city has purchased the animal and intends to support and educate it at his Own cost.—New-IJacen Rc ,r . an authentic has lately ne- would refrain necessary to TV e have learned, from source, a circumstance that eurred at Quebec, which we from mentioning were it not curb and reduce the? monstrous exa dera tion driven to it by report. It is said that a student of medicine, named Valiere, from St. Valier, a few days ago went to Quebec and, visiting Ur. Painchaud declared to him his intention ot assassinating His Fxcellen- cv the Governor hiet. The Doctor perceiving, from his manner and other con- ver-mrion, that the vouns: man was insane, pr- tended to approve of the enterprise, but remarked that it would he proner to wait two or three days for a good ocp wtunitv. The other acquiesced, and the doctor, im mediately giving information, had him se cured and tonveved to the Asylum for the insane. Though these particulars onlv reached town on Monday morning, it is sur prising how they have been dilated beyond the hounds of re ah tv; a few minutes after we learned them, one person, with an air of importance, informed us that an attempt had been made to assassinate the Governor : ami others, n great consternation, that His Excellency had actually been assassina ted.—■•Montreal paper, 2d ulf. FOREIGN. London papers of the 16th of April, one day later than our last, have been received in New York. Nothing certain was known in regard to the formation of a new ministry, but the I ones ot the 16th, states that the following arrangements are in contemplation :—Sir John Copley to be Lord Chancellor. Lord Greunvlie, Foreign Secretary. Mr Ro- ioere- Mr. Huskisson, Home Secretary, is not certa n.) Lords Dudley and binson, (with a peerage ) Colonial tary. (this Ward, Privy Seal. Lord Carlisle, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Duke of Devon shire, Lord Chamberlain, (not certain.) Marquis of Anglesea, 'Raster of the Ord nance. Lord Bexley is allowed to come back to the cabinet The Marquis of Londonderry resigned his Embassy to Vienna on hearing of Mr. Canning’s appointment. It is rumoured that the Marquis has written an insolent letter to the king. Other resignations have taken place; among them, it is reported, the Attorney General. One paper says, it is believed the Duke of Cambridge will he appointed Commnn- der-in-Chief.—Another states that the Mar quis of Anglesea has been offered the post. The Duke of Clarence has been appoint ed Lord High Admiral, and will he assisted bv the whole of the present Board of Admi ralty, with the exception of Lord Melville. We look at the appointment as a prompt and decisive evidence of the course his Ma jesty is determined to pursue in the present crisis, and as an evidence that he will not permit the interests of the country to suffer from the attempt which has been made to thwart and embarrass his government.— - ^ It is said that his Majesty received,the resignation of the secerjers with a tone'and manner so decisive, that more than one re pented he had not doubted before tendering Minisfnry without a head the unfit')odes of each other o jU tllv devoid of confidence, ping interest, the cradle of our Navy, is half are the most distinguished men of all conn- ruined —our commercial monopoly exists no tries found? Is i, in a crowded city, where longer, and thousands of our manufacturers ; their early life has been passed in inhaling are starving, or seeking hope and redemp- a close and heated atmosphere, vitiated by ♦ion in-distant lands. Wo have a debt of the respiration of thousands? Is it in the near eight hundred millions!—an incubus manufactory, where, huddled together, hun- ♦hat rides the country like a nightmare. 1 dreds are to be found, confined f automata Taxation to meet the interest o 1 ' this debt, like, to the spindle and the loom, whose ut- iud or public establishments swamp near most stretch of motion is limited to a few sixtv millions annually ’ England is flood- hundred yards ; and who livffand die with- ed with natiperism, and Ireland in all but out ever going a mile from flip spot where- open revolt. Last year’s revenue was de- in they first vegetated? No, generations fieient two millions, and no sensible irn- of these are bom and die, 4nd leave no me- orovement has since occurred. Such is the mento that ever they were. But the mas- dotnest'c state o! this ]< mpire. Do not hos- ter spirits are those who have breathed the tiJities in Western Europe hang on a hair 0 mountain air, and acquired hardihood, cor- Does not R pain already front us inarms? poreal and mental, by unrestrained exercise, led is not her gothic trumpet sounding from ! An enumeration of the pleasures embraced ^ada os to Seville ? We have closed the ■ under this head, is unnecessary ; they are ,v Wern Indies against America from feel- all too well known, and to particularize ines or commercial rivalry. Its active sea- j them would appear almost an insult to the men have already engrossed an important understanding of our readers. >wan-h of our carrying trade with the v ast-! The enjoyments of the other class, may cm Indies. Then comes an Embargo and he regarded in two divisions ; the purely a Non-Intercourse \ct. from which America | imaginative, and the mixed. The first would would now have less to fear than formerly :! embrace those that may be enioyed either f»r she is no 1 >nger dependent on Britain i in solitude, or with a friend. The latter re fer the supply of her domestic wants. In a quires always a participation. Books, Na- •cw vears they will entirely supercede Bri- tural History and Painting, form, as far as fish productions, with the exception, per- 11 am now aware of, the first division.—Seat- hans. of silk, and the finer cotton fabrics, led beneath a beetling rock, with a stream ven now they interfere materially with our gliding imperceptibly below our feet, or man' Pictures : n Tinner Canada and'South \me*-La. Thev have even reached the Mediterranean, to one port of which, within a few months, fifteen hundred hales of ' meriean cotton goods were shipped from Boston ! Peace or war, our commerce and manufacturing monopoly are no more ! Already multitudes of our best workmen 1 have emigrated, bearing their arts and in dustry to other shores. They swarm through t n e Northern States of America. Her starved flag is now conspicuous on every sea. and will soon defy our thunder. Her fisheries were formerly the nursery of our cameo. Those of Newfoundland and La brador are almost exclusively engrossed by the .Americans. They send annually more than 4.000 vessels to these shores, and em ploy 50,000 seamen in the trade. They are nursed, amid fog and temnest, on those inhospitable shores, familiar with every rock and quicksand in that difficult navigation, impenetrable to cold and insen able to hard ships. Let England, then, look well to herself, and tremble for the fate of Ireland ! That island is now a sleeping volcano, the first irruotion of which may be terrible- Should an American fDet ride the channel, bayonets and hall-catridges will not keep down the Irish people. Different legislation must then be tried. The safety of England may be comnromised, and the justice now denied will then he rendered from fear.— Such a sway is never secure or permanent; its apprehensions ; are continually awake. Never was there a period when the efforts of a wise and well constituted Alinistry were more necessary. We despair of any Cabi net in which Lord Eldon sits as Chancellor, Lord Bathurst as Colonial Secretary, and the. Earl of Westmoreland as Privy Seal.” Ibis account ; and also because at them are j “‘if “T ’’TT* 7*’ , a to be found, at all times, individuals who ’ .u * iy ’ S ^ I ., es ° f Land ’ more or less, oil under the mrh n f l. . ’ i the waters of the Ocohce river, granted to D’EstairigV garb of gentility, have not one i adjoining Justice, whereon Henry L. Koon now livesi pnnc.ple of it. Association with such is j levied on as the property of James Luckic to satisfy deleterious to the greatest ornament of the ; a tor cost ’ s!, aw it Lawhon, use of Josias W* female character, chaste integrity. But in | Shaw ’ vs " James Luck,e * a private family, where several friends of ; One Hundred Acres of Land, more or both sexes meet, we must, confess that we j ,e8S » on t,ie waters of Moore’s creek, Jackson county or*** ma a«^.a H ^ i . n it . . . : granted to ureen, adjoining Pittman: levied on*as ^ r J°T’ no ^ e P ar t ure from the strictest; the property of Moses Wilson, to satisfy a ii. ta. in favour of Nathaniel Legg vs. Moses Wilson. JOSEPH HAMPTON, Sh’fi’. June 1. lafions as will ensure no abuse of it, why debar them from it? We must acknow- le ge, that we have always been captivated by the descriptions by travellers of the cus toms in Switzerland, and in many of the French provinces, where their little family parties are, as it were, spontaneously form ed. On a fine and calm evening, when the last rays of the setting sun are streaming through the clear and spotless azure of the heavens, and, gloriously reflected from the summits of the gilded clouds, seem to cast rushing down its precipitous bed in foaming a holy tranquillity over all nature, the vil- cascades, whether we have the pallet with j lagers burst forth from the cottages around, virtue and inn jcence, in music being intro duced, and -two or three hours being alter nately passed in this amusement, and in cheerful conversation. Grace of body, grace of mind, and amenity of temper, are the results; and while the social affections are warmed, the heart cannot he estranged from, the author of our existence. The ( i„o„ • •, „ , c , , young will expend their exuberance of am- ; known, adjoining Sailors: levied on as the property mal spirits in some way ; and if it can be j of Stephen jYileqp tOjaafiafy a fi.fa. in favour ot'.ioho diverted in this mode, and under such rogu- j Borders, vs; Aj^rew AVUsmi, V\ m. pro bei perty, to wit: Two Hundred Acres of Land, more or us, or a descriptive work of genius, we find the fancy revelling in unrestrained license and fairy palace after palace s built and de molished. either on its imaginary tablet, or on the real one before us, on which we are causing the mimic form and hue to reveal itself in the most captivating and enchanting colours. It is in such situations, that, sur rendered up to itself, the youthful mind is completely a kingdom in itself. \ king dom possessed of all the powers and charms of sovereignty, without a single one of its cares. In the number of hooks entering in to this mode of enjoyment, we may include all that tend not to deprave the youthful mind. Science, History, and above all, Travels, and Poetry. Science appertains to both periods of life ; commencing at the experimental part, and, as we advance in years, charming us by its more solid and substantial, (or rather abstract,) treasures. We do not exclude novels; but we do, and would, banish all the trash published under this name with the intention solely to make money, when all power of benefitting is ab solutely deficient A well imagined tale, whose plot is,ingeniously constructed, with interesting episodes, and faithful descrip tions of real life, forms one of the most en livening amusements of a dreary evening, or of a bed of languor ; hut let it he the production of genius, or throw it aside. If the production of genius, the mind is invi gorated by it, as a relaxation from severe study, and the affections are meHowed :—if a catch-penny, the reverse ensues, and a and in a national reel foot t merrily over the enamelled mend, to the sound of a wander ing violin. The picture of three generations at once joined in the dance, seems more to restore the golden age, than aught which imagination can picture out: Arcadian sc e nery could scarcely produce a parallel. The ni-rtU man becomes polished by the gentle hard of woman ; his asperities of dis position are softened into the social virtues, and philanthropy overcomes natural selfish ness. In all inodes of social intercourse, the same effects ensue ; but in these small partieo, music adds its insinuating powers ; and, as Shakespear tells us, , f “ M usic has charms to sooth the savage soul,” before .her concord of . sweet sounds tl^e, wilder passions fly ; and man yields a morp. willing obeisance to/^aiale beauty. To coni'ersatto^^mi jection odists; util® colloquial powers, a resort frivolous idle chat, unin rating and only adapted toj? have to give an-account of ev and word, how'large an addit made in one single evening to count! McGinnis,' ( of execution. Si.xty-fivo Acres of v in said county,, granted tti WiHfoci j m^tjojiiti p\j* iug Wright, 1 * on- the Waters of seventy-five gallon Still, Cap aw _ Still Tubs; one Cow and Calf: levied on aa’lMTf.— perty of William Lindsey to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Stephen Borders, vs. Win. Lindsey and Solomon Chandler. Property pointed out bv the defendant. JOHN PAltlij,]). S. June 1. ILL BE SOLD on the first TuesdaykpA. next, in Gainesville, Hall county, u:t' , *' J .aual aours of sale, the following property, t One Road Wagon : levied on as t perty of Roland Beardin to satisfy a fi. fa. stance of James Siddle, vs. said Beardin. petty pointed out by the plaintiil. Four Hundred Acres of Land, same more or less, lyimron the waters of th Fo k of the Oconee river, with a Grist-M Lime-kiln thereon: levied on as the Isaac Sowel Jo satisfy a fi. fa. at the Charles Dougherty, vs. said Sowel. Two Hundred and Fifteen Acr he the same, more or less, lying on Pond Fork of Oconee river, the grant adjoining Barber and others: levied rl perty of Tiptan W. Cotton to satisfy sued from a Justice’s court; two in fav Floyd ; one at the instance of Dennis one at theinstance of John Epperson, v W. Cotton. The land pointed out h ' and levy made and returned to melv O n? Mare %mj| G$] operty of SapMiii Babtton [8tgnoe~of Petelt ‘ rn he JLthenian. dissipation of the understanding comes on, ! uortment we find much that is exemplary and worthy n -P„ , , » j of imitation. She was a beloved neighbour, an hu more destructive than that of the body. A | mane inigtress> and a mogt a(rect ; ona t c wife and mo terary\debauchee is a worthless and use- j ther: vet in the trying hour of death what can ini-, less fungus in the mental world. part real comfort SO effectually as that faith and The second division of the imaginative which opens to the view an immortality of n - bliss bevond the silent sanctuary ot the oead. These We must ask mdulgeuce for the omissions in this department.—The deferred articles will not be spoil ed by age.. SELECTED FOR THE ATHENIAN. TO MISS a* •*+**** Young visions of thee have gleamed over my way, Too much brathing of heaven on earth long to stay; Like die hues of the rainbow, one moment they shone, And I wept as they faded, and left me alone. O ■! why do I think on that loved form of thine, When I feel—when I know thou can’st never be mine! And why on thy lips will such winning smiles be, When my swelling heart owns that it smiles not my me. for They talk of .he world, and the beauties that glow On tiie gold of the cloud, or the tinge of the bow— In the swell of the sky, or the heave of the sea— Oh! what are these beauties, when parted from thee! But, hush, thou fond heart,—murmur not to the ear That is turned hut so coldly thv sorrow to hear ; And seek not the eve, mv sad song, that could save Not a glance at my woe," or a tear for my grave. ~ T , ,, , • ~ • i E t And crush down t so fatal an oner. Loro I»exley is saiu to j 'j'iH the heart that tVobs with it, is mouldering too have recalled his, and Air. Peel, it was ru- j Nor let these chilled feelings I writhe beneath now or a cloud to her brow. me, may be sun wuen u beats not for . . And crush down that passion, devoted and true, aid to j -j-jj] (} 1P !, cart j! la t throbs with it, is mouldering tc a.s ru- j Nor let these chilled feelings I writhe bei moured. would probably he open to expla-1 a tca ^ to j M ' r e J' c » or H , c |°. u f to “ er f l nation. The king, according to pur l e,t - rhoucr!i t j )is hcarl ma ’ bc stiU when it b advi es. appears to have been justly indig nant at the moral conspiracy among those he trusted, and to have resolutely resolved that no difficulty should make him again take to his confidence men who. from per gonal hate to a highly giftf-fl individual, couid takft steps by which the government of tVje count!y. himself, a:ul his really stead fast servants Vere embarrassed, and the af fairs of the kingdom thrown into confusion. Further, as regards the list of Mr. Canning, nothing is yet known; but the public mind is decidedly in favour of the measures adopt ed by the sovereign. A letter frpm Paris states that Spain still persists in her folly with regard to projects for invading South America; ond it is as serted that the Envoy Extraordinary has been commanded to make to the British and French Governments that it is the in tention of the cabinet of Madrid to send an expedition against Mexico, to establish the infant Francisco de Paula as sovereign. It was justly doubted whether the English and French cabinets would concur in the mea sure. thee. N. DIED, On Friday morning, the 2 !>tli of May, in the 30th rear of her age, Mrs. Lucy, the consort of Air. Wiley Sledge, of this place, of a short but painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude and resigna tion. This amiable lady, by her merit, commanded the love and esteem of many, and the respect of all who were acquainted with her. In her life and de- shone conspicuously in the subject of this notice in those intervals of tranquillity and clear thought, which were granted her when about to close her mortal career. FROM THE LONDON SUNDAY TIMES. It is not our habit to sound the tocsin on light occasions—but we conceive it im possible to view the existing state of this country without more than apprehension and %lurm. Twelve years of peace, and what is the situation pf Great Britain ? We have a THE COLLEGIAN.—No. IV. Tnr. pleasures and enjoyments of youth may W all arranged in the two general classes of imaginative and gymnastic. I. few may he found that appear to be inter mediate, and to serve as connecting links between the two ; but they can only be re garded as such, and not as constituting a third class. On the latter class, but little is requisite to be said, for no one can be found who will deny thrir utility, nay, their great and beneficial results. So convinced are our more enlightened northern brethren on this subject, that gymnastic exercises constitute one branch of a Collegiate course; and ex perience, the sage and only infallible pre ceptress of our vacillating race, shews that corporeal exercise is indispensible, not only to the health of the body, but also of that more important part of man, the mind. The men possessed of the most gigantic minds, have also possessed vigour of constitution. Attention, then, to this subject is necessary, and fortunately for us, the indications and impulses of nature have only to be attended to; for she prompts all young people to mo tion, tp incessant action.—We might here refer to individual proofs of the truth of the assertion, that vigorous bodies are accom- SHmtlFF’s 3AL&S. next, county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Three Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, in said county, granted to Freeman, adjoining Strong and others, on the east side of the Oconee river, and two Negroes, Stephen, a Boy about 20 years of age, and Tempy, a Woman about 26 years of age: levied on as the property of John F. Barnett to satisfy, a fi. ta. in favour of William and Joseph Morton, and other fi. fa’s. vs. John F. Barnett. JAMES HENDON, Sh’ff. POSTPONED SALE. A T the same time and place, will be sold, the fol lowing property, to wit: Ninety-one Acres of Land, more of less, in the county aforesaid, on the waters of Shoal creek, adjoining Moore and others: levied on as the pro perty of Jackson Smith to satisfy three fi. fa’s, issued from a Magistrate’s court in favour of Henry Smith, vs. Jackson Smith. Levy made bv a constable. JAMES HENDON, Sh’fl*. June 1. class intermingles with the gymnastic en joyments in several of its branches. It con sists of Natural History, especially Botany; Music, and Social Parties, where both sexes are united, whether walking, conversation, or dancing; all have their attractions for youth, and all, except where carried to ex- "ITBrnLL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in cess, have their benefits : of the abuse of V ▼ July next, at the Court-House in Clark them wo say nothing : it is their temperate enjoyment alone to which we refer. Of all, Natural Science ranks the first, for this is open to both sexes; and it possesses this highest of all charms, it never satiates ; the more it is studied, the more attractive it be comes ; for the sphere enlarges, and the student’s heart is elevated to his maker in adoration in proportion as his mind embraces the operations of his wonder working hand. Natural Science is hence the most virtuous of all pleasures : it can be enjoyed in soli tude or in society, is adapted to the philoso pher or to tlie rustic, gnd while the mind is enlargejd, it invigorates the body. Of Mu sic we will say nothing; it is so fully appre ciated that it would be useless. Of the other sources of youthful pleasure, they are so closely interwoven that they should not be separated. The union of the sexes con stitutes their greatest charm to youth ; for society of one sex does not operate so powerfully ; and in this w*e see but tbp ope ration of the laws of nature. As but little objection is made to what are commonly styled walking parlies: and conversational ones, we shall say put little in r<l at ion to them, and shall confine our selves to the third kind, or dancing parties; for the greatest charm of the other! two is to be likewise found in this : at the same tjme we would say, that the great defect of con versational parties does not exist here. If not carried to an intemperate length, in what does the sinfulness of dancing lie? We confess our inability to see it; at the same time we must own that it is an Amuse ment. however innocent in itself, that is, from its fascination, easily extended to an injurious degfee. The charms of music are great; the society of the opposite sex is at tractive ; the exercise of motion is benefi cial and even pleasing; theSe are here all combined; can we wonder then that the youthful imagination yields to their influ ence, and revels in a'delirium of delight, that overthrows all the harriers of prudence, and converts what would be a blessipg into a curse. We would, however, not be mis understood : against public halls, as con- dn-ted, we raise our voice, continued as ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in August next, at the Court-House of Clark county, between the usual hours of sale, the following pro perty, to wit: One Negro Woman by the name of Cloe, about la years of age: levied on as the property of Charles Garner to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the fore closure of a mortgage in favour of Gabriel A. iVIotfitt, vs. Charles Garner. JAMES HENDON, Sh’ff. June 1. .. .. _ Fopr Hundred Acres of Land, more onthe wa^era-of thq Oconce river, in eourtty; levied on as the.property of James Black* stock t6 satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Isaac ' 1 hortou* vs. said’Blackstock. Property pointed out by W hot- ton. Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Lnnd, known as Ut No. 132, in the" 10th district of Hall county: levied on as the property of John Herrin to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Patrick J. Murray, vs. said Herrin.. Pointed out by Murray. One Negro Girl named Mary, about five years old: levied on as the property of Eli Dodgen to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Patrick J. Murray, vfl. said Dodgen, issued from Hall Superior Court. One Negro Girl named Phillis, about eight years old: levied on as the property of Eli Dodgen to satisfy sundry fi. fa.’s in favour of Eli M’Connell a ad others. Issued from a Justice’s court in Hall county, and levied by a constable and return ed to me. Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, known by Lot No. 164, in the 10th district of Hall county: levied on as the property of Giles Dewberry to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s court in fa> vour of L. S. Holland, vs. said Dewberry. LevieiJ on by a constable and returned to me. Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, known as Lot No. 77, in the 8th district of Hall comi ty * levied <n as the property of Needliam Smith to satisfy sundry n. fa’s, issued from a Justice’s court in favour of Cary Wood, vs. said Smith. Levied on by a constable and returned to me. JOHN P. BROOKS, D. S. May 25. NEGROES FOR SALE. W ILT, be sold, at the Court-House in Lawrence^ ville, Gwinnnett county, on Wednesday the 11th of July next, the following Negroes, tov.it: One Negro Woman by the name of Belia, and her two Children; One Boy by the name oT Ned ; One Woman by the name of Agga; Sally, a Woman, and her three Children, and one Woman by the name of Pamela—the same being part of the estate of Alex’r. Moore, deceased, and sold for the benfit of the heir# and creditors. Terms made known on the dav. ELIZABETH MOORE, Adm’rx. JAMES GILBERT, Adm’r. June 1.—22 40ds. University of Georgia# Miens, May 23d, 1827. T HE final examination of the M embers lot the Senior Class in Franklin College, will com mence on Monday the 18th of June next.—The at tendance of the Trustees of the University is parti cularly requested. Parents, Guardians, and Litera ry Gentlemen generally, arc also invited to be p e- aent. ASBURY HULL, tiecretanj. iCJ 3 Editors of Newspapers friendly to the Insti tution, are requested to give the above one or iwol insertions jn their respective papers. A. Ii. ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in July next, at the Court-house in Clark County, within the usual hours of sale, the following proper ty, to wit • One Fourth-part of Three Hundred and Forty-three Acres of Land, more 6: less, on the waters of Little Green Brier creek, adjoining Clarke and others: levied on as the property of IIczekiahD. Adams to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, issued from a Ma gistrate’s court in favour of P. T» Bidell, vs. H. D. Adams—To be sold subject to the life estate of Mrs. Lucy Adams. Levied and returned by a bailiff. One Negro Woman, Esther, about thirty- five years old: levied on as the property of Presley Garner to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, issued from a Magis trate’s court in favour of P. T. Bidell, vs. Presley Garner and Joseph Derham. Levied and returned by a bailiff. ‘ Sixty A cres of Land, more or less, on the waters of Wild Cat creek, adjoining Jones and others: le dry . of Richard Hughes, vs. R. A. McRee and A. Siivey. I to he and appear at niy within the time pre* GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY. W HEREAS, Mary Wood and John Bake apg ply to me for Letters of Administration nA i.f the Estate of Thomas Wood, late of said couhty de- ceased: *■. ■riV'Ai These are therefore to cite and adme-nisF aO nqi i singular the kindred and creditors of said decease# to be and appear at niy office within the time pro* . scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they may have, - why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 18th Mav, 1827. WM. MALTBIE, Clerk c. c. o. ; Art,’ •* X. 4 GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY. ■'t^S^'HEREAS, Betsey Moiris applies tome fog If Letters of Administration on the Estateof Wm. Morris, late of said county, deceased: . >vied on as the property of A. Siivey to satisfy sun- These are therefore to cite and admonish ajl and Iry fi. fa’s, issued from a Magistrate’s court in favour j singular the kindred aty’ creditors of said deceased panimonts (in general.) to vigorous minds, — ... , — ~ but we wish oot to deal in particulars; gene-[they are until one, two, or three o’clock,