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Savannah Wcfklu fttm l)Ki l iHBRR 11. 1876. TIIK llftil) HOI.L. The most chJdisb. anil therefore the beat thing, in sWWickobu for December is “The Dead Doll,” by Margaret Vandi grift, who seems to enter into children's feelings more thoroughly than most wri ters of verse. Hays the uUIe maiden in the poem: You feed n't be trying to comfort me—l tell you mjr dolly l* (tout; Therev notice In stying she isn’t, with a cra> k like that in her hcaif It’* pist like you said It wouldn't hurt much to hare ny tooth out that day; And then when the man mo*t pulled my head off, you hadn’t a wok! to say. And I guec* you must think I'm a baby, when You aay you can mend It with glue! A* It I didn't know better than that! Why, jut suppose It was you I iou might make her U>k all mended—but w hat do I care tor look* 7 Why, glue a for chairs and tallies, and toys, and the back* of books I My dos’ my own little daughter I Oh, but It's the awfulest crack ! It )U*t a akca me alck to think of the sound when her poor head went whack Against the horrible brass thing that holds up the little shelf. Now, Nura'y, what makes you remind me 7 I know that 1 did It myself! 1 thl”k T'ru must be crazy—you’ll get her another head! What good would forty beads do her 7 I tell you my dolly Is dead And to think I hadn't unite finished her elegant new spring hat : And I took a sweet ribbon of her'* ia*t night to tic on that horrid cat. When my mamma eav -r e tint ribbon—l was playing oot In the yarn— She said tome, most expressly. “Here’s a rib bon for Slid’garde.’’ And I went and put it on Tabby, and Hlldegarde saw me do It; But I said t> no self, “Oh, never mind, I don’t believe sis knew it!" But I know that she knew it now, au 1 I just be lieve, I do, Tint her poor little heart was broken, and so her head broke 100 Ob, my baby ' my little baby ! 1 wi -h my head Inn! been hit! *> For J've bit it over and over, and It hasn't , cracked a bit. But since the daring Is dead, she'll want to lie burled of course, We will take my little wagon, Nurse, and you shall be tb” horse; And I'll walk behind and cry; and we'll put hir in this, you see— This dear little ho*—and we’ll bury her then un der the maple tree. And papa will make me a tombstone, like tbc one he made for my bird; And he'll pat what I tell him on It—yes, every single word! I shall say: '’Hi re Ilea Illldegarde, a beautiful doll, vs ho Is dead; She died of a broken heart, and a dreadful crack la her head." WILLIAMS OF WYOMING. A Title of it Mlil Wllh it Mountain I,lor, Tiie Cheyenne Neirn has an interesting t aeoount of how Nat’inn Williama, near Fort Laramie, got away from n mountain k - lion; ami the story is one like Captain Alayno lteid used to write up and embel lish with pictures until the youthful im agination was fired to that extent that every rustling leaf was distorted into the shriek of a panther or the tuneful voice of the buffalo. Mr. Williams resides on a ranch near tho fort, and recently, while in the mountains nfter fire wood, sat down on a clump of bushes to adjust bis overshoes. Hearing the bushes crackle behind, he looked aronn 1 to see who wus disturbing his meditations, and was somewhat surprised, if not startled, to look into the eyes of u mountain lion. Mr. Williams was quite vexed that the lion should intrude upon him in this unceremonious manner, and therefore slapped him across the face with his over.shoes, whereupon the lion ran away aud Mr. Williams didn’t follow him. Mr. Williams lives in a house with ono room, tho only occupant besides himself being a hired German. That night he was suddenly uwakoued hy the lion jumping in through tho window, deliberately walking across the room, and very composedly laying himself down by the lireplace. Mr. Williams doesn’t keep a hotel, therefore wished that his guest hud less cheek, und bad remained out of tho house until invited in. The broken sasli and window was another matter which preyed upon liis mind, and it was a matter of doubt bow, if ever, he got his pay for that. lie lay in his cot for a long time, cogitating in his rniud how to manage, ills rillo was within reach, und once he became so an .mmx ■ tfOwiMrSHE - what'a jsw'advuiMlß|v ,T' be taking of tlie lion who the hospitali ties of tho house, even though unbidden. Hesidox, ho was afraid that he would only wound the animal, when the latter might take tlifl little joke as an insult and inflict punishment. Therefore ho decided not to shoot, but remained quiet, not forget ting, however, to keep his rifle in his hands and ready cocked. It was a bright moonlight night, and no curtain, not even glass, intervened to render the cubiu dark nud dim. The big logs in . the lire-placo cast a comfortable glow Lover the room, and ns the lion was ■fetched out at full length enjoying the ■the picture was a In autiful one, ■ i Mr Williams did not enjoy it. German was snoring the bass notes of a trombone, entirely indifferent aud oblivious to these matters of interest. The night seemed to boa long one. It appeared to the owner of tho cabin us though some modern Joshua had been along and stopped the moou. He grew fired of wnitiug, though singular as it may appear, he did not grow sleepy. It was his usual custom to get up first in tho morning; but upon MR-.s occasion ho concluded to let tho German do the morning ohoros, thinkiug I also that the guest might desire to re r mam aud breakfast with them, in which case he wus willing that his hired man should do tho honors of the able. The lion scarcely changed his position, and his purring sounded to Mr. Williams like sthuuder. Daylight at length began to flight up the couutry, aud Hans crawled Pbut of his bed, gathered his pauts in his yjauds and started for the fire-place, to Bmhs by its warmth. Just ns lie raised bis right leg to thrust it down into his pants, his gaze rested upon the lion. For about half a minute he didn’t say anything, but his eyes bulged out like a sea crab’s. He then gave a shriek which was enough to awukeu the dead, and nearly lifted the roof from the cabin. It lifted the lion, who, with n howl of fright sprang out of the window, Mr. Williams giving him a parting salute as he went out. The state of their appetites aud the high price of food rendered it neeessary that they should economize, therefore they ate a light breakfast. The repast ended, they went out to look for their night’s guest. The snow on the ground wss marked with blood, aud they hail no diftioulty in tracing him. In n short time he was overtaken, whereupon I \aoh opened fire, aud the lion “shed out his li(c sweetly tnere.” He was a monster iu size, weighing six hundred aud seven teen pounds." The Stir Ai.ainst James Watson Webb. —When James Watson Webb was Minister to itruzil he received f 14,000 from the Brazilian Government on ac count of a elaitu which tho United States bad against it for the illegal condemna tion of a ship. Mr. Wtbb turned over to the Treasury only £9.000, and ex plained that he had paid the rest. £5,000, to certain influential Brazilians in ordtr to secure the collection of the claim. This goyeruuient brought suit iu the Uuited States District Court to recover from Mr. Webb the £*>,ooo. United States District Attorney Bliss tiled inter rogatories for Mr. Webb to answer, aud among them was thj following ; “What are the names of the influential Brazilians to whom, as you say, you paid the £5,000 r Mr. Webb neglected to an swer this question, and Mr. Bliss applied to Judge Biatchford for au order requir ing him to answer it, or show cause why he should not be committed for contempt of court. Judge Biatchford grauted this, and yesterday the time for complying with it was fixed for December 14. Iu the event of a refusal to answer, Mr. Webb is to show cause on December 13 why he should not be committed for con tempt. — N. ) r . Triftne. ?4 tJi. < _[Tli*'#*'Siiarperß boarded a train at Council Bluffs. lowa, for Chicago. They had but one ticket. One took a seat in front, one in the middle, the other in the rear of the coach. No. 1 gave up his ticket and received a check, which, tied to a string run along outside the coach, was towed to No. 2, who stuck the check iu his hat The conductor passed it, and instantly it went kitirg to No. 8, and quickly appeared over his os-froutis. At the end of the trip No. 1 gave up his check; No. 2 was iu the water-closet; No. 3 had lost his hat, and the d—d check with it—so he said. The joke was thought too keep; so one of tho party squealed. A 810 BONANZA. tiik kiii.ton will case kkuivihr The Petition of Hubert Holton Kited Action to be Commenced—Abstract of Grant* and Deeds of Heal Estate. During tbo past summer stme sensation was created throughout the community by tbo announcement that the heirs of Robert Bolton, of this city, who died in 1802. were about to commence suit for the recovery of a vast amount of property in and around -Savannah. Home points in reference to tbo matter were published, but they were not of a very definite and satisfactory character, and after being the talk of the town fora few days the subject was forgotten, and but little allusion has been made to it since. The parties interested, however, have not been idle, and the indications point to a vtg orous prosecution of the case. As it is a matter in which a large number of onr citi zens are very deeply interested pecuniarily, and as the history is peculiar and interest ing to all, wo propose to furnish onr read ers witli all the information obtainable. Rev. Mr. Robert Bolton, grandson of the testator, arrived in the city on Friday even ing, acc .nipaukd by his* lawyer, William Hastings, Esq., and is now engaged in searching the records in the Ordinary's office. We learn from Mr. Hastings that lto>ert Coates Bolton, son of Curtis I'.oitoo, and one of the defendants, applied to the Surrogate of New York city on the 17th instant for letters of administration on the unadministered ( state, aud that his applica tion will he resisted bv the petitioner. Rev. Mr. Robert Bolton, 'ibis gentleman is the Hector of the Episc >pal Church, Westches ter county, New York, and is a very deter mined, at the same time benevolent, look ing gentlemen. The first move to check mate Mr. Robert Coates Rolton is to present to the Surrogate of New York a certificate from the Court of Ordinary of this county, to the effect that letters of administration have been ap plied for here. This was done Monday morning through the following petition, and the certificate was duly granted. The petition will give the re >der an understand ing of tbe-rnain points in the case ; we pub lish it in full. PETITION. In the Court of Ordinary in and for the county of Chatham, State of Georgia. In the matter of the estate of Robirt Bolton, merchant, deceased, of Savauuah, State ok Georgia, I County of Chatham. | **’ To the Hon. Judge of the Court of Ordinary for the County of Chatham , State of Georgia : The petition of Robert Bolton respectfully shows to this honorable court that your pe titioner is the grandson of Robert Bolton, merchant, deceased, of the city of Savannah, State of Georgia, the tostvtor hereinafter mentioned, who died in the county of Chat ham, State aforesaid, on or about tho 4th day of December, A. D. 1802, seized and pos sensed of a large estate situated in said city and county, consisting of real, personal aud mixed property of the valuo of many thou sands of dollars, a large amount of which was undivided property aud held in tenancy in common, and tho title to which has not been severed to this day. That said testator also died seized and pos sessed of a largo amount of property situ ated in other counties of this State, as well as in other Slates, consisting of real, per sonal and mixed, the same being also of great value, and some of which was also un divided and held in tenancy in common, and title to which remains still unserved. That Baid testator, at the time of hia death as aforesaid, was the owner, as petitioner is informed and verily believes, of the follow ing named shins and vessels (among others), to wit; The ship “Columbia,” the ship "Liberty,’ the ship “ Superb,” the slop “Rufus,” the slip “Thames,” the ship “Eliza,” tho ship “Diana.” the ship “William,” the ship “Octavia,” the ship “Lord Duncan,” the brig “Washington,” tho brig “Thomas and Robert,” tho brig “ Industry,” tho brig “ Echo,” the brig “John Adams,” aud the bark “Nixon.” That said testator at tho time of his death as aforesaid, was also the owner of a valid claim for the money value of the said brig “Fame” and the said ship “Elizabeth” and the cargoes lately la leu on board thereof, both of which with their said cargoes had been wrongfully seized by orders of the French Directory between ihe yoars 1797 and the years 1799. That the proceeds arising from the ad ventures ol said vessels as well as said ves sels or the value thereof (except said brig "Fame” and said slop “Elizabeth,” amounting to many thousands of dollars, came to llie hands of said John Boltou aud the Planters Bank after the death of said testator, and no part of tho s mo was ever distributed to said liens, devices, legt'ees, cestui que trusts, nor tlicir legal representa tives; neither lias said proceed*; nor the value of said vessels, nor tho qyjSea laden on boa.d thereof for, or any part thereof toLJgfl HR court. ~”Hiay.; •fits were due or owing by said testatwSwt tho time of his deatli as a fori - said, nor by tho firm or house in trade of which lie was a member at the time of his demise ; hut debts to an excessively large amount wore due and owing said testator and said firm or houso in trade at the tiino of such demise. And your petitioner further shows—that said testator made and executed as peti tioner is informed aud vordy believes, a laßt will and testament, being *by its terms au executory devise, a putative copy’ of which lias been admitted to probato by this hon orable court; but without citation to other notice to the widow, heirs, devisees, lega tees, cestui que trusts or executors named in said laßt wi'l atul testament, nor to the le gal representatives of said widow, heirs, de visees, legatees aud cestui que trusts and the will thereupon became matter of public re cord in this honorable court aud a copy of tho last will an’d testament of said testator as your petitioner verily believes is here unto annexed, marked * Exhibit “A,” and which your petitioner prays may be com pared by this honorable court with tho original and tho record thereof and the identity of said last will aud testament fully established. And your petitioner further shows that the properly and said estate of which said testator died seized and possessed of within this county as aforesaid, was taken into the care, custody and couirolof tins lionorablo court and ot tho law, and the same, or largo portions thereof, is still in the care, custody and control of this lionorablo court and of tho law, aud has never been administered upon or distributed to the heirs, devisees, legatees, cestue </tie trusts, nor to their legal representatives, under said last will and tes tament, nor iu accordance with the terms or conditions thereof, and said estate is still undivided, unsettled and undistributed, and in a state of continuing administration, and withiu tho jurisdiction and subject to the orders, process and directions of this lionorablo court, as petitioner is informed aud verily believes. Aud your petitioner further shows—that many persons aud corporations [among whom arc the Planters Bank of Georgia, a corporation organized under the laws of this State, and the President, directors and stockholders thereof or their successors], Wm. Neal Habersham, Robert Habersham and his heirs aud executors wrongfully and unlawfully, but in subordination to’ the rights and powers of this honorable court, and to the rights aud powers of the execu tors named iu said last will and testament, or those who may he appointed to act in their place and stead bv this hon orab.e court; aud to the rights of the heirs, devisees, legatees, cestui que trusts aud their legal representatives, entered upou said estate and received the rents, profits and issues arising therefrom, col ioeted the assets of said firm, aud have not yet accounted tor such rents, profits, issues, assets and debts, and becamo executors de son tort, and trustees under a resulting trust, and co-tenants or tenants in common of the acquired alienated interest of John Boitoo, the nominal partner or co-p&rtuer of said testator (at the time of his demise) with said heirs, devisees, legatees, cestui que trusts and ttnir legal representatives, and the said executors de son tort, aud said trustees, co-tenants and tenants in com mon, aud their legal representatives, sur vivors aud successors, became aud are liable to account for the same to this honorable court, and to the said heirs, devisees, lega tees, cestui que trusts, and to their legal representatives. That the firm or house iu trade of Robert Habersham A Sons, and the firm or house in trade of Robert Habersham’s Sons, or the executors of the deceased members of said firm or firms (aud others) now are in possession of a large amount of said estate and many of the papers aud documents re- lating aud belonging thereto. That the document hereunto annexed, marked “Exhibit B,” contains a brief description or reference to a por tion of the property belonging to aud forming a po.'tiou of said' es tate, and lit longing to said heirs, de visees, legatees, cestui que trusts under said will, and to their legal representatives—that said document marked Exhibit “B” as afore said, is an extract from & document or documents found anlong the private papers of Johu Boltou, shortly after his decease, by some person or persons to yoor peti tioner unknown, and discovered by the counsel of your petitioner within a period of six months last past. That |]the document hereunto annexed, marked Exhibit “C,” contains a reference to apportion of the said estate which came joint ly to posssessiou of said Planters Bank of Georgia, a corporation organized under the laws of this State, President, dilectors and stockholders thereof and their successors, aud said Robert Habersham A Sons or the firm or firms which composed the same, and G. W. Anderson or his heirs or legal representatives, and others, which said document was recently disoovered bv the counsel of your ootitioner and within* a pe riod of six mouths last past. That a bill in equity is iu course of prepa ration on behalf of said heirs, devisees, leg atees, cestui i/tie trusts and their legal repre sentatives b.v the said counsel of your peti tioner, a copy of a portion of a rough draught of which said bill is marked Exhi bit “D,” and to which your petitioner respectfully begs leave to refer, with a view to enlighten tho mind of this honorable court, touching some of the most material facts and circumstances connected with the attempted disposition of said estate, aDd ss to many of the efforts made to defeat the provisions of said last will and testa ment, and to cheat and defraud the said heirs, devisees, legatees and cestui que trusts under said will and their legal representa tives, and to defeat an administration upon said estate, and also to defeat a distribution thereof under said will, and to deceive this honorable court, as well also to pervert lhe legitimate powers and process thereof. And your petititioner further shows—that vonr petitioner is one of said heir , devisees, legatees, cestui que trusts, remainder men and revisioners under said will and one of the legal representatives and oldest son of Robert Bolton, oldest son of said testator, and is also the attorney tn fact and duly au thorized agent, authorized to act herein in behalf of a large number of the said heirs, devisees, legatees, cestui que trusts, remain der men aud revisioners (or their legal rep resentatives) under said last will and testa ment, and your petitioner prays that letters of administration <le bonis non or letters ad colligendum bona dsfuncti be issued to your petitioner with will annexed thereto to aid this honorable court to preserve said estate, pending the appointment of executors to serve iu the plac" and stead of the executors named in said last will and testament and now deceased, and that aii parties or their legal representa tives who have entered upon Baid estate or came into possession of any portion thereof, or who have in any wise squandered or de vastated the same, or misapplied anv por tion thereof, or who have received any of the rents, profits or issues arising therefrom, or other benefits lrum thence accruing, be ordered to show cause on a day certain why they should not surrender the same, ac count to this bouorable conrt for such property aud the rents, profits and issues thereof and be discharged from their trusts, and for such other aud further relief in the prermses as to law, justice and good con science appertain. Robt. Bolton. Dated 27th November. 1875. State of Geoboia, ) County of Chatham. ( SB - Bolton being duly sworn, deposes and says, that he is the pjtitionc-r named in the foregoing petition, and that he has read the foregoing petition, and knows the con tents thereof—that the same is true of his own knowledge except as to the matters which are therein stated on his information and belief, and that as to those matters that he believes them to be true. Robt. Bolton. Sworn to before me, this 29th dav of No vember, 1875. EXHIBIT “A”—THE WILL OF ROBERT BOL TON, OF SAVANNAH, MERCHANT. In the name of Ood: Amen. I, Robert Bolton, of the city of Savannah, in the State of Georgia, merchaut, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and knowing the uncertainty of life, do make the follow ing arrangement and disposition of my worldly estate, with which Divine Provi dence hath been bountifully pleased to bless me. To-wit: First and principally I commit my soul to Almighty God, in full assurance of a happy immortality. I desire to have my executors to have a brick vault erected for the deposit of’ my body, with that of my family and friends. My debts I wish paid (if any), altho’ to my knowledge I do not owe one dollar ex cept the debts which may bo contracted bv the concern of Robert and John Bolton. To my dearly beloved wife, who has aided me by her frugality when poor, and con soled mo iu tribulation when rich, I would freely give all my property at her disposal, but be ieviug it would prove burtheusome to her, I make the following arrangement, to wit: To my dear wife I give during her nat ural life, the house we at present occupy, in Anson ward, aud all the buildings on lots Nos. 2 aud 3, aud as much of lot No. 1, as is now occupied by the buildings appertain ing to said house, together with all the household furniture, horses, carriages, and as many of the negroes as she may wish to keep about her, also whatever money she may want out of the annual income of my estate, submitting the disposal (by her will) of any of the furniture, horses, or carriages, to such of my children as she may choose. I give to my daughter Sally, at the death of her mother, the two lots Nos. two aud No. three, and so much of lot No. one as is occupied by the buildings which we at present occupy, and which is intended for her mother during her natural life, which said lots I give to her, my said daughter Sally, during her natural life, and in case of 88ue, then to such issue for ever*—for want o[ issuj, then to my next oldest daughter, also the following negroes, to-wit : Sara, a blacksmith, and Harlow, liis wife, with their children Jenny and Sam, with the fu ture increase, during her natural life, aud after her death to her children, but in case of her having no children, then the negroes to go to such of my daughters as they may choose at the time—also the sum of ten thousand dollars to bo paid her as follows : two thousand dollars when slio arrives at the age of twenty-two, and two thousaud dollars each succeeding year until sho re ceives tho whole sum ; but tu case of her death before that period, say tho ago of twenty-two, then tho sum above stated to be divided among her surviviug sisters and the issues of such as may be dead, per stirpes aud not per capita ; also all the fur niture belonging to iteh3v,so, that may not bo otherwise of by her mother, shall be hers at the death of her mother. To my daughter Nancy I give the lot No. 4 (with the improvements), in Anson ward tything, adjoining the lot No. 3, given to my daughter, Sally, which said lot No. 3 I give to my daughter Nancy during her natural life, aud iu case of issue, to such issue forever; for want of issue, then to my next youngest, say next younger daughter who may survive her; also the following ne groes: George, a blacksmith, and Hannah, and all her children; also the sum of ten thousaud dollars,to be paid her asfollows:tw> thousand dollars when she arrives at the age of twenty-two, and two thousand dollars each succeeding year, until she receives the whole sum; but in ease of her death with out issue before that time, say the age of twenty-two, then the sum abovo stated to be divided among her surviviug sisters and the issue of such as may be dead, per stirpes aud not per capita. To my daughtor Francis Lewis Bolton, I give the north half of lot No. 1 with the improvements, (which said half lot joins eastward on lot No. 2, given to my daugh ter Sally), which I give to my daughter Frances during her natural life, and in case of issue, to such issui forever ; for want of issue, then to her youngest surviving sister aud her heirs forever. Also to my daughter Frances I give the following ne groes : Jack, a blacksmith, Cudjoe a boy, Ben, and George, a painter. Also ten thousand dollars, to be paid her as follows : two thousaud dollars when she ar rives at the age of twenty-two years, au 1 two thousaud dollars each succeeding year, until the whole ten thousaud shall be paid. But in caso of her death without issue be fore that time, say the ago of twenty-two, then tho sum abovo stated to be divided among her surviving sisters aud the issue of such as may bo dead, per stirpes and trot per |eapita. It is my wish and desire that if my wife dies before my daughter Frances arrives at the age of twenty-two, then that she should receive the interest of her legacy from the death of her mother until she re ceives the first instalment, which will main tain and educate her. To my daughter Rebecca Newell Bolton I give the south half part of lot No. one; with the improvements, for and during her natural life, and in case of issue, to such issue forever; for want of issue, then to her youngest suiviving sister and her heirs forever; I also give to my daughter Rebecca the following negroes: Joe, Tom, John, Coxe and Boat-wain; also ten thousand dol lars, to be paid her as follows : Two thou sand dollars when she arrives at the age of twouty-two, aud two thousand dollars each succeeding year until the whole ten thousand dollars shall be paid her; but in cas > of death, without issue, before that time, the sum before stated be divided among her surviving sisters and the issue of such as may be dead, per stirpes and not per capita. It is my desire that if my wife dies before my daughter Rebecca arrives at the age of twenty-two, she shall receive interest on her legacy from the death of her mother until she receives the first instalment, which will maintain and educate her. To my son Robert I give my wharf lot, No. West of Bull street, (bought of Mr. Samuel Stiles, by Nowell & Bolton, and af terwards bot. wholly by myself,) together with all the improvements thereon, to him or his male heirs; but should he die with out male heir, this wharf and improvements I devise to my son James McLeau Bolton, he paying to the widow or female children of my satd son Robert, if any there be, two thousand dollars to each; that is to say, to the widow of my son Robert in three months after his decease and to each of his daughters, two thousand dollars, as they may arrive at the age of twenty-two, with interest, which interest is to be applied for their maintenance and education. I also give my son Robert my half the rope-walk in Baltimore, (held iu joint co-partnership with my worthy lriend James Piper,) to him and his heirs forever; also my negroes Cud joe, a cooper, and Eve, his daughter. I give to my son James McLean Bolton my half wharf lot No. West of Bull street and adjoining to the west of the wharf given to my son jjobert, and bounded east by a halt wharf lot owned by Joseph Clay, Sen., Esquire, bot. at Marshal's Sales, being the property of the estate of John Summerville, deceased, with all the improvements there on, to him aud bis male heirs; but should he die without male heir, this half wharf and improvements I devise to son Robert and his heirs forever, he to pay to the widow and female children, if any, of my sd son James, two thousand dollars each ; that is to say, to the widow of my son James two thousaud dollars, to be paid her in three months after his decease, and to each of his daughters two thousand dollars as they may arrive at the age of ,twenty-two. with inter est, which interest is to be applied to their education and maintenance. I strictly enjoin it on my sons Robert and James, as they respect my memory, to en joy the possessions of their wharves in a brotherly manner, giving each other everv accommodation in their power, but should they unfortunately be unfriendly and at tempt to interrupt the communication with each other’s property, to which it is liable from its present situation, I desire the offender’s property to be liable for the payment of any sum not exceeding five thousand dollars to the party injured, to be adjudged of and determined by my execu tors hereinafter named. I give my son James my two-thirds of the jiamacraw wharf, from the top of the bluff to low water mark, to him and his heirs forever. I give to my beloved wife, during her natural life, my plantation in Burke county, *Bh all the negroes thereon, and with all the improvements and stock, and at her death, I give the same to my s >n James and his heirs forever; on condition that he pays to each of his brothers and sisters their equal share of the value of said property when he arrives at the ago of twenty two years, the property to be valued by my executors, or men appointed by them, and at said valuation my son James is to hold said property and pay his surviv ing brothers and sisters, and to be consid ered as withholding one share for himself. I give to my son-in-law, John Jackson, one thousand dollars. I give to my nephew, Thomas NeweU, a lot in the village of St. Gall, No. 15, to him and his heirs forever, and one thousand dol lars. I give to my nephew, Robert Newell, a lot in the village of St. Gall, No. 10, to him and his heirs forever, and one thousand doilarg. I give to my sister-in-law, Ann Gibson, five hnndred dollars. I give to my nephew, William Gibson, five hundred dollars. I give to my cousin, Curtis Bolton, one third of a wharf lot at the Trustees’ Gar dens, bought of Mrs. Fleming, to him and bis heirs forever, and I give to my cousid, Edwin Bolton, the other third of said wharf lot at the Trustees’ Gardens, to him and his heirs forever. I give to Gamaliel Newell, of Woodstock, in trust for his son Bolton, named after me, one hundred dollars. I confirm a deed I made to John Bolton, in trust for my affectionate sister, Rebecca Newell, during her lire, and after to her sons, Thomas and Robert Newell, all of the lot letter Y, bought at Marshal’s sales, as the property of Thomas Newell, the eider, with all the improvements thereon, and I also give to my said sister a negro bov named Pompey, and at her death to my nephew, Thomas Newell. I desire that two hundred dollars may be distributed among the indigent widows in this city, who are ot good character, to be pointed out or approved by my wife. I desire that two hundred dol ars may be paid to the Commissioners of the Academy as soon as the first story of the building is erected, provided the same is built within one mile of this city. I strictly forbid a public sale oY any of my negroes, either for the purpose of division or for any other cause. If they must be Bold, they shall chose their own masters. 1 desire that titles be given to the heirs of Henry Addington for a forty-five acre lot at Hampstead, which I sold said Addington in his li/etime ; should I have more chil dren, either male or females, after the date of this will, 1 desire that they, or each of them, should have teu thousand dollars out of the residue of my estate, either in real or personal property not before bequeathed, which is to be allotted to them or either by my executors ; but if the residue is insuffi cient, then the difference shall be made up out of the other children’s property, in pro portion to their respective estates. All the residue of my real and personal property I may die possessed of, I wish held in a general stock ; that is to say, let the real property be rented out, and the rents vested in six or eight per ceut. stock of the United States of other good security upon bond and mortgage of real property, and the personal property remain as a stock in trade, conducted under the same firm as now exists, say Robert and John Bolton ; and under the superintendence and direc tion of my co-partner, John Bolton, he drawing of the profits, until his bro ther Curtis Bolton arrives at the age of twenty-one yoars, when it is my wish and desire that he be taken iu as a co-partner, and entitled as such to draw ot the profits ; and it is my desire, that when my son Robert attains the age of twenty-one years, he also be admitted as a partner, and entitled as such to draw of the prof its, and that my son Robert be immediately after my decease taken into the store aud counting-room of Robert and John Bolton, aud be brought up and instructed iu the business of a mer chant; but it is my desiro and express di rection that neither my cousin, Curtia Bol toD, nor my son, Robert, be admitted into the copartnership unless tb.eir conduct until they arrive age should, from their pru dence aud discretion, entitle them to such confidence, the propriety of which measure I leave to be judged of by my executors, and that the business be conducted by my pres ent partner, under the present firm and names, whether they or either of them be admitted iuto the partnership or not, until my youngest child attains the ago of twenty one years, then the whole of my surplus estate not before bequeathed to be divided in the most equitable manner (without any public sale), at the discretion of my execu tors, amongst all my children which may bo alive at that time, or the heirs of their body, per stirpes and not rer capita. 1 should wish that my sou James be edu cated at the northward or in this State, so as to qualify him for the study of divinity or .physic (not law), but if his mother should not consent to his going away, my executors are requested to decline it—he must be consulted at a proper age as to the business he may wish to follow. I desire that my funeral be plain—there must not be allowed anything superfluous among those who attend—my friends will not desire it. I give to my son Robert my gold watch, that he may know how time passes, and, to teach him how to improve it, also my largest Bible, which he must have bound iu six volumes. I give to my son James my silver-mounted small sword, never to be unsheathed but iu a virtuous cause, also my Bible iu two vol umes. To whichever of my sons that may be most inclined to much company aud diinkiDg, I give my portrait, strictly enjoining the un fortunate youth to give it the most conspicu ous place in his dining-room, that when he views it he may recollect that it represents a father who never was intoxicated aud whose detestation of that vice should re strain his sons from the practice of it, but if neither of my sons require this injunction (which may God grant), let my portrait re main with that of my wife nd sister in the possession of my daughters, who, I doubt not, will respect the charge. As I have directed that my share, say two-thirds of the stock in trade With John Bolton, also the balance that may be due mo in private acoount with the concern of Bobert and John Bolton, should remain un der the direction of the said John Bolton, as before mentioned, I therefore direct that my executors claim from him only an ac count of my private account with the con cern, unless John Bolton die, then they are to have the whole property under their di rection, and to comply with the requisites contained in this will. Having bequeathed to my son James the two-thirds of the Yamacraw wharf, I desire that the same may continue an undivided property in conjunction with my cousin, John Bolton, who owns the other third, and that if my son James should wish to dispose of his part, the whole shall be valued by three respectable and disinterested freehol ders, and my cousin, John Bolton, shall nave a p eference at the valuation. There is real property belonging to the concern of R. and J. Bolton not before de vised, which I desire may be allotted to my children, given each as near as the case will admit, at the discretion of my executors, share and share alike, as they arrive at the age to be entitled to it, but’ as this is an undivided property and can not be sold in separate parcels, let those who wish to sell dispose of his, or her, or their part to those who own the other part, or draw lots with my.cousin John Bolton,who owns one-third, and my heirs owning two-thirds; but it is my express desire that none of mv said real property be sold out of my family connec tion. I have bequeathed to somo o; my childron several of the negroes belonging to Robert and John Bolton, of which I own two-thirds. Now I desire that if, my cousin John Bol ton should wish to hold any of those ne groes, that my executors should draw lots for the same, and havo the negroes valued, aud if John Bolton draws them, he will pay two-thirds the value with interest to the child they were intended for, or if they are drawn by my heirs, then they shall pay him his one-third of their value. My reason for giving all mv household furniture to my daughter Sally at the death of her mother, (unless she wills it other wise,) is, that there is but one complete set for a house she is to occupy, and it would excite an unnecessary confusion to divide if. I have no partiality for any one of my chil dren in particular.’ It is also my wish and desire that in case my son James, at his attaining the age of twenty-one years, should feel a disposition to become a partner in the house, that he may be admitted and entitled to the same profits as my son Robert, and on the same conditions; being at present unable to de termine what proportion of protits arising from the co-partnership shall be drawn by each or either of the co-partners, I have left the same blank, and in case the same should not be filled up before my deatb, I leave the same to be ascertained and fixed by my ex ecutors hereafter named. Being desirous of having as large a steck in trade as possible, I hereby direct that the rents, issues and profits of the real property bequeathed to my children, shall go into the general stock in’ trade until each of said children arrive at the age at which they shall be entitled to receive their several portions hereby devised and bequeathed to them aud each of them, and whereas j have provided for the education and main tenance of my ohildren during the life of my wife; in case of my death before her, I hereby empower their guardian to draw upon my estate from time to time such sum or sums of money as may be judged neces sary for their support and education until they severally attain the ages necessary to entitle them to their property, provided my wife should die previously thereto. Should it so happen that any of my chil dren shonld die without heirs of their body, in which event the real property hereby be queathed to them and directed .to go to their surviving brothers or sisters, it is further directed that in case of either of the said survivors dying without issue, the property of the brother or stster so dying without issue, shall descend to and be vested in my surviving children and their heirs, share and share alike as tenants in common and not as joint tenants. It is my will and desire that the legacies to my daughters shall be paid out of the personal estate not herein and hereby oth erwise disposed of, but should it so happen, by misfortunes in trade or otherwise, that this fund should prove inadequate to the payment, then it is my desire that the same shoo'd become a charge on my estate, both real and personal. The legacies left to my friends and rela tions, (the time for payment of my chil drens' legacies being fixed), shall ho paid within twelve tnooths after my decease wiihont interest, unless my executors should prefer paying them sooner. The plantation and improvements in the county of |Burkf, which, iu the preceding part of this will, I bequeathed to my wife during life, and then to my sou James ou certain conditions, I hereby direct to be sold by my executors to the best advantage at private sale, or otherwise, if judged necessary. Should" it so happen that my present part ner. John Bolton, dies before my youngest child attains the age of twenty-one, aud af ter'the admission of Curtis Bolton or either of my sons into the co-partnership, I am willing that the business should be carried on as before directed, provided tha' my executors are of opinion that the surviving partner or partners can conduct it to ad vantage, auy preceding clause to the con trary notwithstanding. In witness whereof I have, this nineteenth day of November, in the year oi onr Lord eighteen hnndred and twoj to this my last will aud testament, contained in twenty-one pages of paper, set my hand and seal in manner following; that is to say, to the first ten sheets and to each page thereof I have set my hand, subscribing the same with my name, and to the last thereof I have signed and subscribed my name and set my seal. Robert Bclton. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the before-mentioned Robert Bolton, as and for his last will and testament, in the pres ence of three persons, whose name* do here under appear to be by them subscribed as witnesses to the signing, sealing and pub lishing the same, which several persons did so subscribe their names in the presence of the said testator, aud in the presence of each other. N. B.—The following words : “Say the age of twenty-two,” in page three, line six teen, and in page four, line seventeen, the words “ without issue,” and in the eight eenth line, “say the age of twenty-two,” and in page fifth, line second, the word “ half,” and in line seventeenth, “ say the age ol twealy-two,” and iu page sixth, lino fourth, the words “ from the death of her mother,” and in page seventh, line eighth, the words “ from the death of her mother,” and in page ninth, lice eighteenth, the word “ should ” being first userted. Nath’l Adams, Senr., Benj’n Brooks, Jno. Habersham. Having by mistake omitted to name the executors to thii my last will and testament, I do hereby nominate and appoint my be loved wife, Sarah Bolton, executrix, William Wallace and George Woodruff, and my sons Robert and James, as they severally attain the ages of twenty-one years, executors of this my last will and testament. Witness my hand and seal, this nineteeth day of No vember, iu the year of our Lord 1802, and I also appoint Colonel Joseph Habersham one of my executors. Robert Bolton. Witness, Nath’l Adams, Senr., Benj’n Brooks, Jno. Habersham. EXHIBIT “B.”—ABSTRACT OF GRANTS AND DEEDS OF BEAL ESTATE IN 11. AND J. BOL ton’s POSSESSION. Grant from Governor Ellis, 2d of October, 1759, to Aut. Gaunticr, lot in Savannah, No. 6, fourth tything, Anson ward, 60 by 90, and garden or 5 acre lot; 45 acre lot No.’lO Ver non tything, Heathcote ward; deed of sale from Lloyd, sheriff, Bth January, 1795, sold as estate Wm. Wyliy’s property, tract of 500 acres, former ly in the parish of St. Phillip, now Bryan county, 500 acres, deed to R. Dolton and no plat; deed of sale from Daniel Cunsel, 10th March, 1793, to Abm. Leggett, tract of land, 300 acres, St. Philip’s parish, Effingham couuty plot, re-surveyed 21st February, 1795, aud found to contain 347 acres on Black creek, per certificate and plot; deed of sale from Mary Sherer to Abm. Leggett, 28th October, 1790, tract of 150 acres, St. Andrew’s parish, no plat, original ly granted to Robert Gray; grant from Gov ernor of Georgia, Jas. Habersham to Rob ert Bolton, 6th October, 1772, town lot in Brunswick, No. 152, 90 feet front, 180 feet deep; deed of sale, Robert Bolton, Jr., to Geo. Throop, 4th April, 1339, lot in Savannah, on Broughton street, 30 by 90, afterwards purchased by R. B. from Archibald Coulton, adjoining Miss Ann Stewart’s lot; Henfy Youug, Surveyor Gen eral, certificate dated 13th January, 1757, of the following property claimed by aud al lowed to nim, Robert BoPon, by the Gov ernor of Georgia: Lot in Savannah, No. 3, third tything, Anson ward, 60 feet long, 90 feet deep; garden lot, 5 acres, No. 147, east of the town, with farm lot thereunto be- longing, containing 45 acres, No. 8; plot of 45 acres, re-surveyed 12th March, 1785, by James Douglas, fouud to contain 44 acres, 1 rood, 35 perches; Governor of Georgia grant to Robert Bolton, Jr., 6th October, 1772; lot 172, in Brunswick, 90 feet front, 180 feet deep, no plat; Governor of Georgia to Rob ert Bolton, grant dated 4th July, 1758, lot No. 81, Hardwicke, 7SJ feet by 113£, no plat this property; Governor of Georgia to Matthew Mauve, grant 6th December, 1757, lot 352, Hardwick._ 764 by 1134, no plot; deed of release and’ gate, George Throop to Robert Bolton, 1790, eastern half of lot No. 3,107 tyihing, Anson ward, in Savannah, 30 by 90; deed of sale, Richard Wall, Sheriff Chatham county,to Itobt. Bolton,Yamacraw, wharf lot—ail No. 5 and part of No. 4—300 feet by 300 feet, sold s.i Elbert’s property, deed dated 10th Febru„. y, 1798; declaration by J. B. on said deed, that said property belongs to R. aud J. 8., 20th March, 1798; deed of sale, Samuel Stiles to Robert Bolton, Jr., Thomas Trewell, dated 14th April, 1788; deed of trust, Robert Bolton to John B dton, trust deed to Rebecca Nowell, 24th April, 1797, lot letter Y, Anson ward, to descend after her decease, R. N., to Robert and Thomas Newell; deed of sale, John Lucas to Robert Bolton, Jr., 20th November, 1786, lot iu Savannah, fronting westerly on Bull street, southwesterly ou Savannah common, easterly on a lot, late Eppinger’s.and north erly on back lane, and deeds of lease and release from commissioners of confiscated estates, to John Lucas, dated 15th and 16th of June, 1784. Recorded deed, folio 141, 2,3, 4 and 5, 21st February, 1787, (lease and re-lease); grant from the Governor of Georgia to Robert Bolton, 3d November, 1761, lot No. 4, third tything, Anson ward; deed of sale, Nath’l Saxton to Francis Walthington, April 19th, 1786, lot in Sunbury, No. 78, 70 feet by 130 feet; deed of sale, Abram ltavot, Hugh Lawson and Hepworth Carter to Thomas Mills, 30 th of October, 1783, lot in Savannah, No. 4, Wil mington tything, Darby ward; deed of sale, Thos. Mills, Robert Jordan, Sarah Jordan, 6th November, 1800, to Robert and John Bolton, lot in Savannah, No. 4, Wilmington tything, Darby ward, 60 by 90 feet; deed of sale, Edward Lloyd, Sheriff, to Robt. Bol ton, 6th August, 1793, lot Nos. 1 and 2 An son ward, third tything; deed of sale, Rich ard vVald, Sheriff, to Matthew McAllister and Wm. Gibbons, 11th July, 1798, lot No. 1, Jeckyl tything, Darby ward, 60 by 90; grant from the Governor of Georgia, 2d October, 1759, to Samuel Lyons, tract of 50 acres on Skidaway island, in the parish of Christ Church—plot, (deed for this); deed of sale, Peleg Greene, 14th May, 1794, to Robt. Bol ton, tract ofland on Big creek(then occupied by P. Greene), 300 acres, being part of 400 acres granted to Joseph McKinley, January 24, 1791, in Warren county—filed with this deed is a mortgage, supersed by the deed of sale—see also a letter filed with those deeds from P. Gresne, which says the land is 20 miles above Louisville, no plot; grant, Governor of Georgia, to Matthew Mauve, February 7, 1775, tract of land of 350 acres, St. Matthew’s parish, plot annexes; grant, Governor of Georgia, to Robt. Bolton, 27th day of August, 1774, tract of land 550 acres, St. Paul’s parish, plot annexed, rosurveyed March 1, 1730, found to contain 491 J acres, then in Richmond county, and plot annexed to certificate of re-survey; deed of sale, trustees of the White Bluff Church, to Robt. Bolton, 20th of April, 1779, —lot of land in Vernonburg, White Bluff, No. 12,120 feet by 30 feet; deed of sale, Wm. Leuden to Robt. Bolton, 12th March, 1800—tract in the township of trust lot, 106 acres, 3 roods, 8 perches, on White Bluff road; deed of sale, Ambrose Gordon, Marshal, to Robt. Bolton, 26th of April, 1800, lot No. 16, Oglethorpe ward, 6-4 feet front, 112 J feet deep; deed of sale, Ambrose Gordon, Mar shal, to Robt. Bolton, 26th April, 1800, lot No. 1, Oglethorpe ward, 64 feet front, 112£ feet deep; deed of sale, Ambrose Gordon, Marshal* to Robt. Bolton, dated 26th April, 1800, lot No. 1, Oglethorpe ward, 64 feet by 1124 feet; deed of sne, Ambrose Gordon, Mai sbal, to Robt. Bolton, dated 26th April, 1800, lot No. 1, Oglethorpe ward, 04 by 1124, (Ree-lib. L. L., Fol. 299); deed of sale, Ambrose Gordon, Marshal, to Robt. Bolton, dated 26th April, 1800, lot No. 15, Ogle thorpe ward, 64 by 1121; deed of sale Mat thew Roche, Marshal, to Jas. Herriott, 14th February, 1769, of a wharf lot, No. 9; deed of sale, Jas. Herriott to Samuel Styles, May, 1771, re-lease ofsame for one year; deed of sale, Thomas Newell to Robert Bolton, 30th June, 1788; deed of sale, Wm. Bradley to Alex. Wylly, sth July, 1769, lot No. 3, first tything, Reynold’s ward, five acre lot, belonging thereto, east of town, No. 145, also farm lot, forty-five acres, No. 4, first tything, Reynold’s ward; mortgage, George Throop to Edward Wright, sth July, 1794, lot in Broughton street, intersecting Ball street, Lawson’s re ceipt amount mortgage of Robert Bolton, deed of mortgage aud bond. Geo. Throop to. Robert Bolton, tot situated at the inter section of Bull and Broughton streets, both dated 29th August, 1794; Archibald Coulton to Robert Bolton, deed of sale, 27th March, 1787, half of lot No. 3, first tything, Anson ward,*(N. B.—This deed is a release and with it is & lease, bond of indemnity, from Coulton and a dedimus); Ann Stewart to Wm. Plat, deed of sale, iltn August, 1777, half of lot, No. 3, first tything, Anson ward; lease and re-lease from John Burton to Ann Stew art, 22d October, 1766, half of lot No. 3, first tything, Anson ward; plot of a tract of 450 acres, surveyed for Samuel Stevens, 16th October, 1774, in St. Philip’s parish, on Great Ogeechee river; deed of sale, Joseph Perry, Sheriff of Burke county, to John Bol ton, executor of Robert Bolton, deceased, 2d June, 1812, tract of 150 acres of land in Burke county, sold as Legett’s property; deed of sale, Jessie Scruggs to Robert and John Bolton, 24th August, 1804, 311 acres land in Orangeburgh district, on Boggygally and McTier creek, April, 1813; Mem. by C. 8., a verbal bargain subsist between C. Bolton and Kidh Allman for thisA&nd, for $75, provided he, Kidh Allman, lo<U e the money with tne President of the A#gusta Bank by next Christinas, and C. Boifm has to meet this bargain made titles in B. aud J. B.’s behalf, lodge the same with Thomas Cummin, Esq., Augusta, and likewise the original grant. Receipt, Kimball, for one-half consideration money of Georgia, Republican , claimed by Jacob Fish; deed ol sal.', Matthew McAllister to Robert and Jobu Boitou, Ist Oc tober, 1800, undivided half of lot No. 1, Jekyl tythiug, Darby ward; deed of sale, Peter Madden to Robert and John Bolton andWm. Gibbons, 17th July, 1801, buildings on lot No. 1, Jekyl tything. Darby ward; deed of sale, F. Norton,Sheriff,to Robert and Johu Bolton. 12th May,1802,6 acres of Fair Lawn tract, No. 2 (adjoining Savannah), sold as Richard Wylly’g property; deed of gift, Ann Moore to Robert Boitou, in trust for Thomas and Robert Newell, 6th May, 1802, half of wharf lot No. 10 (Moore’s wharf); deed of sale, William Wallace to John Bolton, 9th February, 1804, wharf lot at Yamacrgw, 150 on the river and 300 feet back, bounded north by low water mark, south by a street, west by a street and Joseph Clay’s wharf lot, and east by a lot, the property "of Robt. and John Boitou; bill of sale, T. Robertson, Deputy Sheriff for Chatham countv, to Johu Bolton, 17th November, 1804, buildings on the Bay on the east part of lot occupied by Mrs. Griffith, joining on the east by Dr". Jones, south in a lane next on Laffit’s lot, and north on the Bay—sold as Griffith’s property; deed of sale’ James Alger, Tax Collector, to Robert and John Bolton, 10th April, 1804, lot in St. Mary’s, No. 46, con taining four acres, sold as Wm. Norris’ property; deed of sale, Ed. Lloyd, Sheriff Chatham county, to Robert Boitou, 3d Sep tember, 1792, lot, Vernon tything, Heath er te ward, No. 10, contains forty-live acres, sold as property of David Yontine; copy of deed of" sale, Richard Wall, Sheriff of Chatham county, to Robt. and John Bolton, September li, 1798, lots Nos. 19, 79, 216, 217, 218, 219, in the town of Brunswick—sold as property of Robt. Mont, and Solomon Pendleton, original given to Stephen Gibson, to be recorded, having been previously sent to Louisville for record in office of Secretary of State; deed of sale, Ambrose Gordon, Marsha', to Johu Lawson, April 26, 1800, lot letter S, Oglethorpe ward, sold as the property of John Joachim Zubly; deed of sale, John Lawson to Geo. Mos-q May 9, 1809, lot let ter S, Oglethorpe ward; deed of sale, Geo. Moss to Robt. and John Bolton, March 12, 1807, lot letter S, Oglethorpe ward; deed of sale, Oliver Owen, Marshal, to Robt. Bolton, May 10, 1798, lots 33 and 34, Warren ward, sold as John W. Brailsford’s property; deed of sale, Thomas Robertson, Sheriff of Chatham county, to R. and J. Bolton, 13th October, 1806, lot No. 1, Tvrconnel tything, Darby ward, sold as the property of William Mills; deed of sale, David Y. Jones, Sheriff of Camden county, to Robert aud John Bol ton, 3d June, 1806, lot No. 46, 36, 37, part of No. 17 and part of lot No. 1, being a water lot; bond to make or procure titles, Greene R. Duke to Robert and John Bolton, 24th May, 1804, one of the two lots bought by him at Sheriff’s sales, as the property of Col. John Houston, “died” on the island of Tybee, R. and J. Bolton having chosen the one whereon the houses of Graham formerly stood; deed of sale, Samuel Benndix to Ste-. pben Files, 11th April, 1797, tract of land 400 acres on Williamson’s swamp, in Wash ington county; deed of sale, John Jones, Deputy Sheriff, to Robert and John Holton, 6th M y, 1800, tract of land, 400 acres on Williamson’s swamp, in Washington county, sold as property of Stephen Files; deed of sale, Peter Shick, Sheriff Chatham county, to John Bolton, 3d July, 1804, house and uu expired lease of part of a lot occupied by Jas. Johnson, and sold as his property, memoranda by John Bolton that Jas. John son had left sixteen dollars with him, and when he received title from Sheriff he is to transfer the same to Wm. Brown; deed of sale, James Alger, Tax Collector Chatham county, to John Bolton, 10th April, 1804, lot No. 3, first tythimr, Iteynolds ward, sold as the property of Johu Darthmgue, deceased; deed of sale, Olive Owen, Marshal, to Robt. Bolton, Ist September, 1797, lot No. 6, Trv coriuel tything, Darby ward, sold as the property of Geo. Tliroop; deed of sale, Ed ward Harden to Robert aud John Bolton, 2d June, 1812, lots 17 and 18, Warren ward, sold by E. H., as executors of Ed. Harden, deceased; deed of sale, Burk ley Furgoson, Sheriff of Beauford dis trict, South Carolina, to Robert and John Bolton, survivors of John Jackson, 6th Jan uary, 1812, tract of land in St. Luke’s par ish, Beaulord districr,-South Carolina, sold as the property of Martha Millan, formerly the property of Josias Wallton, 115 acres; grant Governor of Georgia to Lydia John son, 19th December, 1807, 2024 acres land, 10th district, Baldwin county, No. 186; deed of sale, Lydia Johnson to Peter Phair, 22d December, 1807, 202£ acres laud, 10th dis trict, Baldwin county, No. 186; deed of sale, Peter Phair to James Bogeman, Ist January, 1806, 2024 acres laud, 10th district, Baldwin county, No. 186; deed of sale, James Boge man, 18th November, 1809, to John Bolton, tract of land, 10th district, formerly, now Putnam county, 202£ acres, No. 186 plat; grant, Governor of “Georgia to Alexander Autory, 4th December, 1790, tract of 400 acres land in Wilkes county, on Kettle creek, 7th December, 1770, record liber; deeds of sale, R. Worsham to Edwin Mounger, Ist August, 1803, the above 400 acres of land ou Kettle creek, Wilkes county, sold by order of court by the _ administrator of John Scott, deceased, to said Worsham; deed of sale, Edwin Mounger to Robt. and John Bolton, 21st September, 1807, the above 400 acres of laud on Kettle creek,Wilkes county; deed of sale,Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah, Bth May, 1812, to John Bilton, executor of ltobt. Bolton, deceased, lots 31 and 32 Greene ward; deed of sale, Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah, Bth May, 1812, to Robt. and J ffin Bolton, lot 29 Columbia ward; deed of sale, T. Norton, Sheriff of Chatham county, to John Bolton, second February,lßo3,lot N0.5, third tything, Anson ward, soid as property of John Gable; deed of sale, Greene R. Dubre, Sheriff of Chatham county, to John and Robt. Bolton, 2nd concern, 15th May, 1812, two lots in the village of Montgomery, sold as property of Bryan Morel; deed of sale, Edward Lloyd, Sheriff of Chatham county, to Jas. White, 3d September, 1792, 5 acres of land, being a lot attached to the town lot, NO. G, fourth tything, Anson ward, and transferred by said White to Robert Bolton; deed of sale, Edward Lloyd, Sheriff'of Chatham county, to Robert Bolton, 29th March, 1802, wharf lot No. 8, between Bull and Whitaker streets, sold as the property of John Somerville; deed of sale, Samuel Lewis, Sheriff of Lib erty county, to Robert aid John Bolton, 3d November, 1812, tract of land in Liberty county, Colonel’s Island, 352£ acres, sold as the property of Thos. Bacon;" grant, Gover nor of Georgia, to Jessie Scruggs, 10th March, 1797, 400 acres of land in Screven, [N. B.—This land now lies in Bulloch county, plat annexed;] deed of sale Jesse Scruggs to Robert and John Bol ton, 24th August, 1804, 400 acres of land in Bulloch county; deed of sale, Edward Lloyd, Sheriff of Chatham county, to Robert Bolton, sth February, 1795, lot in Sunbury, 70 feet by 130 feet, No. 78, sold as property of Francis Watlington; deed of sale, T. L. Dixon and Polly, Ins wife, to Samuel Benedix, 3d August, 179 G, lot in Louisville, 80fest by 160 feet, No. 115; deed of sale, Claud. Maguan to John Bolton, 18th May, 1804, lot 79, in Augusta, decla ration thereon by John Bolton that the same is the property of J. and R. Bol ton; deed of sale, John Oliver to Hill and Jackson, 7th June, 1799, No. 81 Petersburg; deed of sale, Mun. Walker to Matthew Hill, 17th January, 1801, a piece of land adjoining above lot, 76 feet by 132 feet (as property Hill and Jackson j; deed of sale John Oliver to Hill and Jackson, 16th Janu ary, 1800, lot and house occupied by Patrick Pau, 44 yards by 55 yards; deed of sale, Greene R. Duke, Sheriff of Chatham county, Robert and John Bolton, second concern, undivided, half wharf lot No. 10 (Moore wharf), and two lots, village of St. Gall, Nos. 15 and 16, deed dated 4th February, 1812, sold as the property of Thomas and Robert Newell; deed of sale, John Eppinger, Mar shal, to John Bolton, trustee to Rebecca Newell, Ist May, 1810, right and title as web in remainder as otherwise of Thomas Newell and Robert Newell of trust lot letter Y: deed of sale, Joseph Carrie to Robert and John Bolton, 11th January, 1802, lot No. 8, in Au gusta, and part of lot No. 20, in Washington, Wilkes county; deed of sale, John Gable to Jacob Shiefs, 6th May,lßoo, lot No. s,say one half being the Southern half, 45 feet on Dray tor street and 60 feet on a lane, third tyth ing, Anson ward; deed of sale, Jacob Shiefs to John Long Ist March, 1802, half of lot No. 5, third tything, Anson ward, 45 feet on Drayton street and 60 feet on lane; deed of sale, John LoDg to John Bolton 14th March, 1805, half lot No. 5, third tything, Anson ward, 45 feet on Drayton street and 6J feet on the lane; deed of sale, Thomas H. Oswald to Alexander McMillan 17th May, 1788, lots Nos. 9,10, 22, 50 feet front, 75 feet deep, on south gide of North Newport river, in the ‘own of Gravesend, assigned by Mc- Millan to Josiah Stewart 6th March, 1797, as signed by Joseph Stewart to William Wilson. 2d December, 1799; deed of sale, Ann Os wald and James Wilkinson to William Wil son 20th May, 1791, lot 50 feet front, 75 feet deep, No. 10, in Gravesend, on North New port bridge, relinquishment of interest by James Wilkinson to William Wilson sth August, 1797; deed of sale, Ann Oswald to William Wilson, July, 1796, lots 21, 22 and 23, North Newport, 50 feet front, 75 feet deep; deed of sate, A. McMillan to Joseph Stuart 6th March, 1797, lots in Riceboro, No. 10 and 22, assigned by Jos. Stewart to Wm. Wilson 2d December, 1799.; deed of sale, Mathew 'McAllister to Robert and John Bolton, ,10th April, 1798, two lots 50 feet front, 200 feet deep, in Riceboro, at that time occupied by Edward Steyens; deed of .sale, Wm. Wilson to Jos. Stewart, sth Feb ruary, 1801, four lots, Nos. 71, 22, 23 and 10; deed of sale, Jos. Stewart to Robt. Bolton, 2d August, 1802, lots in Newport (Riceboro), 21, 22, 23 and 10: deed of sale, Wm. Wallace, Thos. Cummings and Jos. Stiles, 6th May, 1806, wharf lot in Savannah, No. 7, between Bull amd Whitaker, and wharf lot No. 1, Yamacraw, John Lawson’s quit claim therein, 17th May, 1806; deed of sale, John Graham to Edward Davies, 6th June, 1760, lot on the river Savannah, at Yamacraw, No. 7, 200 feet on the river and 300 feet deep; deed of sale, Edward Davies to John Newell and George Ancrum, 23d November, 1768, the aforementioned lot, lease de scribed, 22d November, 1786, accompanying the release or deed of sale; deed of relinquish ment, John Newell to Geo. Ancrum, 19th July, 1771, intended to accompany the afore mentioned titles to lot at Yamacraw. Grant, Governor of Georgia to Thos. Eat ton, December 6, 1763, wharf lot No. 7, west of Bull street, containing 100 feet in width; deed of sale, Mathew Roche, Mar shal, to Joseph Clay, September 12, 1768, aforementioned wharf lot No. 7, sold as the property of the estate of Thos. Eatton, con sideration £IBO sterling; deed of sale, Geo. Ancrum to Joseph Clay, September 18, 1772, wharf lot at Yamacraw, No. 7, 200 feet on the river and 300 feet in depth, considera tion £3OO (lease accompanying); deed of sale, John Milledge to Jos. Clay, July 16, 1772, wharf lot N->. 6, at Yamacraw, 200 leet ou the river. 300 feet back, consideration £SOO, sold as property of the estate Thos. Rasberry, whose widow John Milledge mar ried; deed of confirmation, Esther Rasberry to Joseph Clay, November 8. 1774, of the preceding deed executed by Johu Milledge, she being an hem ss of 'Thos. Rasberrv! Record Book D. D., fol. 199 to 202, August 25, 1775; deed of sale, Commissioner of Confiscated Estates to Jos. Clay, January 13, 1783, lot at Yamacraw, 75 feet’front, 200 feet deep, adjoining on the west to lots of said Clay’s, on the south by tho great street at Yamacraw, aud on the north by a street running towards the river, be tween said lot and a lot of Sam’l Elbert’s,also belonging to said lot, a whart lot, fronting river Savannah, bounded to the southward by aforesaid lot aud street, supposed to con tain 100 feet in front, adjoining to the west ward, to the wharf lots of said Clay, and to the eastward by the wharf lots of Samuel Elbert, consideration, £105; deed of sa'e, Robert Bolton to Joseph Clay, Ist Ju1y,1795, western moiety of wharf lot No. 8, west of Bull street,consideration, £265; deed of sale, William Wallace, Thomas Cumming and Joseph Stiles to Johu Lawson, 6th May, 1806, wharf lot between Bull and Whitaker streets, No. 7, and wharf lot at Y’amacraw, No. 1, containing 200 feet front on Savannah river, consideration, $40,000 for No. 7, $6,130 for No. 1, relinquishment of title or quit claim thereon, endorsed by Thos. Law son 7th May, 1806, in favor of Wm. Wallace aud Thomas' Cummings; deed of sale, Wm. Wallace, Thos. Cummings aud Jos. Stiles, administrators Joseph Clay, deceased, to Curtis Bolton, 6th May, 1806, western moie ty of wharf lot No. 8, between Bull aud Whitaker streets, 50 feet front, considera tion $20,000; declaration by C. Woltou, 21st May, 1806, that the above half wharf lot is in trust for James McLean Bolton; counter declaration by C. Bolton, 9th December, 1800, that there is no funds legally applica ble on account of James M. Bolton, and therefore annuls the previous declaration; deed of sale, Curtis Bolton to Robert and John Bolton, secoud consideration, 9th De cember, 1806, above half wharf; deed of sale, Thos. Cumming and Wm. Wallace to John Bolton, 23d February, 1807, wharf lot No. 7, between Bull and Whitaker streets, consid eration, $38,000; deed of sale, Thos. Cum ming and Wm. Wallace to Johu Bolton, 23d February, 1807, wharf lot No. 1, at Yama craw, 200 feet on the river, 134 feet on Indian street, 66 feet on a street, consideration, $7,600; deed of sale, John Boitou to Edwin Bolton, Curtis Bolton and Robert Bolton, trustees to Sarah Bolton, 6th March, 1807, wharf lot No. 1 at Yama craw; deed of sale, John Bolton to Robert and John Bolton,second concern, 6th March, 1807, lot No. 7, betwoon Bull and Whitaker streets; deed of sale, Thomas Bagley to Johu Perkins, 18th October, 1763, consideration, £l5O, 64 acres of land lying to the west of Savannah, abont 2 milesj the following garden lots forming that quantity of land, No. 70, 72, 77, 78, 88, 69, 76, 79, 80, 87, lease accompanying; deod of sale, Wm. Ewen to Francis Gofee, 27th May, 1766, £2OO 100 acres iu two farm lots, Nos. 3 and 7, about 14 miles southwest from Savannah; also 36 acres iu 6 garden lots adjoining the above farm lots, 31, 32, 39, 40, 47, 48, lease accompanying; deed of sale, John Smith to Thomas Bailley, 27th February, 1764, 5 acre lot. No. 88, originally granted'to John Gor don, consideration £5; deed of sale, Matthew Roche to Joseph Clay, 14th May, 1769, 3 farm lots each 45 acres, Nos. 5,6, 7, consideration £63, one No. 5, is in Holland tything, Perci val ward, the other in 3d tything, Auson ward; deed of sale, James Cuthbert to Lachlan McGilliory, sth July, 1769, consid eration £725, 3 farm lots, 45 acres, each in Percival ward. Nos. 5 and 6, Sloper tyth ing, No. 8, Holland tything, 2 other farm lots, 45 acres each, Sloper tything, Per cival ward, Nos. 8 and 9, making together a plantation or tract of 225 acres, lease accom panying and also renunciation of dower by Ann Cuthbert; deed of sale, Thomas Cumming and Wm. Wallace to John Bolton, 23d February, 1807, wharf lot No. 7, be tween Bull and Whitaker streets, considera tion $38,000; deed of sale, John Joachim Zublev to Lachlan McGilliory, 28th May, 1770, farm lot No. 1, Eylcs tything. Heath cote ward, containing 45 acres, originally granted to Lydia Dean, £2O; deed of sale, to Lachlan McGillioray, horn Mathew Roche, Provost Maßhal,29th May, 1770, 2 farm lots, No. 3 and 7, iu Holland tything, Percival ward, about 1£ miles southwest from Savan nah, and one tract containing 36 acres, con sisting of 6 several garden lots adjoining the farm lots above mentioned, considera tion £232, sterling, sold as the property of Francis Gofle; deed of sale, Commissioners of Confiscated Estates to Joseph Clay, 13th January, 1783, 445 acres called Springfield, with the lands belonging to Lachlan Mc- Gilliory, adjoining thereto, consideration, £1,357 5 shillings, sold as property of Lachlan McGilliory; deed of sale, Commis sioners of Confiscated Estates to Joseph Clay, 30th June, 1785, 14 5-acre lots in one tract, 70 acres in all, west of Savannah, Nos. 57, 58. 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 77, 78, 79, 80, 87, 88, consideration, £43 155., sold as the groper:, v of James Graham; receipt, Jacob oice for £lO purchase money of a 5 acre lot No. —. EXHIBIT “c.” —MBS. ANN BOOTH, ROBERT HABERSHAM AND THE PLANTERS’ BANK, AS TRUSTEES OF THE HEIRS OF ROBERT BOL TON (DECEASED), HELD IN THE YEAR 1843, AND FOR SEVERAL YEARS PREVIOUS AND SUBSEQUENT THERETO, THE FOLLOWING DE SCRIBED PROPERTY, TO-WIT : Lot No. —, Reynolds ward; lot No. 6, Yam icraw; whart lot and improvements, store, rice mills, etc., in 1848, of the value of $50,000; wharf lot No 9 and one-half of No. 8 and improvements in 1843, of the value ot $40,000; 100 acres of land in Hard wicks, No. 81, and two lots of land in Bruns wick; 100 acres of land in Chatham countv; 4 lots of land in Newport; 1 lot of land in Suubury, No. 17; 400 acres of land in Wash ington county; 4 lots of land m bt. Mary’s; 1 sixteen acre lot in Fair Lawn tract; 400 acres of laud in Bulloch county; 2 lots of land on Tybee Island; 500 acres of land in Mclntosh county; 350 acres of land on Ty bee Island; 350 acres of land in St. Matthew’s parish; 1 homestead lot containing 100 acres of land in St. Matthew’s parish; wharf lot and improvements,known as Moore’s wharf, iu 1843 of the value of $15,000; wharf lot No. 5, Yamacraw, in 1843 of the value of $8,000; lot No. 43 and improvements, Anson ward, in 1843 of the value of $3,000; one half of wharf lot, No. 8, and improvements, in 1843 of the value of $13,000. The Planters’ Bank, J. and C. Bolton and Robert Habersham, as trustees of tho heirs of Robert Bolton, deceased, held between the years 1817 and 1843, the following de scribed property, to-wit: Lot 21-373, form erly Wilkinson county, now Pulaski county; lot 24-50, lot 23-34, Pulaski county; lot 12-67, lot 14-27, Hall county; lot 11-64, Houston county, lot 4-211, Henry county; lot 7-174, Gwinnett county; lot 12-496, Irvine county; lot 12-114, Early couuty; lot 4-IG3, Early county; lot 4 165, Early county; lot in Ver nonburg; 200 acres of second quality land; 400 acres hammock land: 1,400 acres pine land, Camden county; 1,000 acres of land on the Ogeechee; G 924 acres of land, White Bluff; 239 acres second quality river swamp land; 140 slaves; lots Nos. 11, 115, 116, and 202 acres of laud in Baldwin county; one tract of laud iu Wilkinson county, No. 21- 373; Twiggs county, No. 24-51; Pulaski coun ty, No. 23-34; Hall county, No. 12-67 and 10-27;Houstoncounty. No. 13-64; Henry coun-g ty, No. 11-496; Gwinnett county, No. 7-174; Irvine county, No. 12-496; Early county. No. 11-404, 4-163, these latter re-enumerated stood in the name of John and C. Bolton and John Lewis (at times the particular dates ot which aro unknown to plaintiff's), between the years 1817 and 1834; lot aud improvements, No. 39, Columbia ward; 4 lots in St. Mary’s, Nos. 66, 36, 37 and part of No. 17; 1 six acre lot in Fair Lawn tract, No. 21; 150 acres of land, oak and hickory, and also 250 acres of land of same kind in Bul lock county; 2 lots at Tybee; 1014 acres of land in Jasper county, first quality of oak and hickory; also 1014 acres additional of same quality and kind in same county; 500 acres of land in Mclntosh county, bought as the property of Baillie, late Ann Mc- Intosh and James Baillie Mclmosh; 350 acres of land in Tybee Island, bought of McAnnully, formerly Higgins; to half lot No. 7 and two-thirds ot lot No. 8, and improvements west of Bull street, valued at times for purposes of taxation at $35,000; east one-half of trust lot, letter G, valued in 1817 at $3,000, for purposes of taxation; 100 acres of land in Wilkes county, bought as Mintons. Mrs. Sarah Bolton’s trustees, so called, held between tho years 1817 aud 1343, or later, lot No. 6, Yamacraw, valued for purpose of taxation in 1817 at $4 000 Johu and Curtis Bolton, Robert Habersham, tlie Planters .Bank, George W. Anderson, the Bank of the State of Georgia, Mrs Ann Booth, Richard Richardson and Durham Tudor Hall held jointly and sometimes sev erally as trustees of the heirs of Robert Bol ton, deceased, 500 acres of land in Bryan county, also 208 slaves between the years 1807 and 1848; Mrs. Ann Booth, Robert Hab ersham, Curtis Bolton, James McLean Bol ton and his heirs, and the Planters Bank held as trustees for the heirs of Robert Bol ton, deceased, between the years 1807 and 1843, and some of said last aforesaid until a later date, wharf lot and improvements, known as Moore’s wharf; wharf iot and im provements, No. 9, west of Bull street; 2024 acres of land 6-115 in Baldwin county; lot and improvement, No. 4, third tything, Anson ward; 350 acres of land, St. Matthew’g, Screven county, pine land adjoining Francis, Effingham county, 50 acres of wfiioh is within three miles of Sa vannah river ; 300 acres of land, 34 quality, adjoining Hempstead lot; 100 acres of land of pine and swamp, 4 miles from Savannah; one-half wharf lot and improvement west of Bull street ; 200 acres of land, 2d quality tide swamp, Camden county, on the great Satilla river, late McLaw’s; 400 acres of hammock land adjoining the last above described in Camden county ; 1,400 acres of pine adjoining the last above described in Camden county ; lot and improvement, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Anson ward ; 400 acres of land, 2d quality oak and hickory, Washington county; 6 lots in Brunswick, Nos. 19,79, 216, 217, 218 and 219; John and Curtis Bol ton, John X,ewig, the Planters Bank as trustees of the heirs of Robert Bolton, de ceased, held between the years 1810 and and 1843, and some of said last named parties to a still later date, lot No. 373, 21st district, Wilkinson, now Pulaski county, also lots Nos. 28, 14, 2814 in la-tt named county; also lot 51, twenty-second district, in either Pulaski or Twiggs county; also lot 34, twonty-third district, Pulaski or Twiggs county; lot 67, twelfth district, Hall county; lot 64, eleventh district, Houston county; lot 211, fourth district, Heurv county; lot 174. seventh district, Gwinnett county; lot 496, twelfth district, Irvine county; lot 40-1, twelfth district, Early county; lot 163, fourth district. Earlv coun ty, and 15 slaves. Mrs. Sarah Bolton’s trus tees, Robert Habersham A Sous, and Richard Richardson, held as trustees of the heirs of Robert Bolton, deceased, between the years 1807 aud 1843, aud some of last named parties till a still later date, 1,567 acres of land in Effingham county; also 300 acres of cultivated laud in the same county; ten shares of United Statesbauk stock; one half of Sabinfleld plantation ami 21 slaves. Johu Boitou, G. W. Auderson, James Mar shal, and others, whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs, held as trustees of the heirs of Robert Bolton, deceased, between the years 1811 aud 1843, and some of said parties until a later date, various pieces and parcels of land in the city of Savannah and other places in the State of Georgia, the description of which cannot at present be furnished, and records and deeds relating to which are in the possession of the descendants of either John or Curtis Bolton, or of s iid Anderson, or of Robert Habersham’s sons. Extracts made from loose pages taken from same book or books, the character aud date of which are unknown to plaintiffs. Bolton Sarah, Bobert Habersham’s trustees, lot No. 6, Yamacraw, Savannah, value $4,000. Bol ton John, executor of J. aud C. Bolton, Rob ert Habersham, wharf lot Nos. 7 and 42, of No. 8, and improved west of Bull street, $35,000; east half of trust lot letter G, $2,000; 100 acres of land, second quality, Wilkes county, bought of Newton, aud 2 slaves; Ann Booth, Robert Habersham, 350 acres of land, pine, Screven county, adjoining Asa Farmer’s; 300 acres of laud, third quality, Screven county, adjoin ing Asa Farmers; 100 acres of pine aud. swamp, four miles from Savannah river Bolton Robert, Robert Habersham, 1 whar r lot and improvements. No. 9, west of Bui' Btreet, Savannah, $30,000; Bolton Curtis’ Robert Habersham, 1 tract of land, No. 6-115 Baldwin county; 1 lot and improve ments, N”. 4, third tything, Anson ward, $3,000; Boitou Johu, Robert Habersham, 200 acres of land, secoud quality tide swamp, ou Great Satilla, near Camden county; 400 acres of laud, hammock, adjoining; 1,400 pine hammock, adjoining; three lots and improvements, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Anson ward, $5,000; Robert Bolton’s heirs, 1 lot in Hard wicke, No. 81, amt two lots. Nos. 153 and 172, in Brunswick; 4 lots aud improvements, North Newport, Nos. 18. 21, 22 and 23,*iu Liberty county, aud 1 lot, No. 17, Suubury; Boitou James M, estate Robert Habersham, one-half wharf lot and improvements No. 8, west of Bull street, $13,000; Bolton John, executor of Robert Bolton, under tholirm of of R. and J. Boitou, Robert Habersham. 400 acres of land, second quality oak and hickory, Washington county; 6 vacant lots, Nos. 19, 79,216, 217, 218 aud 219, Brunswick, Glynn county; 1 lot aud improvements, No. 37, Columbia ward ; 5 vacant lots, Nos. 66, 37, 36 aud part of 17 and 18, St. Mary’s, Cam den county; one six-acre lot, No. 21, Fair Lawn, Chatham county; 2 lots on Tybee Island, Chatham county; 1 tract of laud, Jasper county; 500 acres of laud, pine, bought of Miss Bailie Mclntosh; 350 acres of land on Tybee Island, bought of McAnuully, Chatham county; 1,616 acres of land, pine, Clark’s Bluff, Camden county; 2,983 acres of land, Crow Harbor, Satilla, Camden county; 515 acres of land, pine, on Burnfoot, Cam den county; 287£ acres of land, pine, Swee ney’s Creek, running in the name of Palmer, Camden county. Booth Ann, and Curtis Bolton and Robert Habersham, wharf lot and improvements, known as Moore’s wharf, Savannah, $15,000; 600 acres of land, first quality tide swamp, on Great Ogeechee, Chatham county; 400 acres of land, second quality tide swamp, on Great Ogeoehee, Chatham county; 660 acres of land, high on Great Ogeechee, Chatham county; 500 acros of laud, pine, Bryan couuty, near Fort Argyle; wharf lot and improvements, including steam, Savan nah, $20,000, and 300 slaves; and an entiy beginning with the letter B, Robert Haber sham 600 acres of land, first quality tide swamp, ou the Great Ogeechee river; Mrs. Mary M. Marshall in possession of trust lot, kuown as letter “Y,” Anson ward, for up wards of thirty years as trustee of the heirs of Robt. Bolton, deceased, under a resulting trust. The Commissioners of Pilotage of the city of Savannah, by successors or as signs iu possession since January 30, 1803, as trustees of the heirs of Robt. Bolton, deceased, nuder a resulting trust of lot of land in City of Savannah, known as No. 4, Wilmington tything, Derby ward, fronting on Bay street, 60 feet front by 90 feet in depth and improved; tho assigns and le gal representatives of Edward Hamilton Bolton, aud others in possession as trustees of the heirs of Robert Bolton, deceased, un der a resulting trust of certain real property as trustees’ gardens, 75 leet in width 011 the river, and 330 feet in length, and formerly known on the plan of said hamlet as Nos. 3 and 4 aud other numbers, unknown to plaintiffs; Wm. Wallace, Thomas Cum ming and Joseph Stiles administrators of Jeseph Clay, deceased, and their executors, legal representatives and assigns, iu posses sion as trustees of the heirs of Robert Bol ton, deceased, under a resulting trust of tho property mentioned in a cortaiu instrument of writing, dated 6th of May, 1806, at p. 435, book 3; also James McLean Bolton, his legal representatives and his and their heirs and assigns, as trustees of said heirs of said Robert Boitou, deceased, under a resulting trust of tho same property; tho legal repre sentatives heirs or assigns of John Screven, in possession as trustees of the heirs of Robert Bolton, deceased, under a resulting trust,of 50 acres of land on Sea Island; John Doe and Richard Roo, whoso real names are unknown to plaintiffs in possession as trus tees of the heirs ol Robert Bolton, deceased, under a rosulting trust of a certain lot of land on Sludaway Island, containing about 50 acres. AN UNCOMPLETED LIST OF BONDS AND MORT GAGES IN FAVOR OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT BOLTON, DECEASED, OF SAVANNAH, STATE OF GEORGIA. John 11. Morel to Matthew McAllister, dated Ist July, 1812, on one hundred acres of land in the sum of $2,000, to be paid in the following manner, viz: $666 70 on Ist January,! 1815, $666 70 Ist January, 1816, $666 70, , 1817, with interest from date to secure bond of same date, recorded Chatham county, book DD., folio 511, July 13, 1812; Peter Deveaux to R. and J. Bolton, dated sth Juue, 1804, on ten negroes in the sum of $2,326 60, with interest from date to secure bond of same date, recorded in book J., folio 173, 21st June, 1804; V Fitz Patrick to Charles Pope to secure R. 8., deceased, against said Pope for net proceeds 20 bar rels rice; John Canie to Robert and J. Bolton, dated 11th January, 1802, on two lots of land, cotton gin, to secure two notes, one dated 22d May, 1799, for S6OO, and tho other dated 30th May, 1800, for $2,794 47, recorded in Richmond county, in book H, folios 211, 212, 12th January, 1802; release—James Brown to John Benven, dated 3d October, 1809, on upward of 500 acres, to secure $1,620, re corded in Beaufort district, book No. 7, folio 5; mortgage—Charles Gachet to Robert and John Bolton, dated 17th March, 1807, for $2,397 814 on seven lots of land, recorded in Jefferson county, book E, folios 60 and 61; It. S. Gibson to J. B. and C. Bolton, in trust for H. C. Wylly, on houses in Savannah to secure bond of same date, say 15th May, 1812, recorded in book DD, folios 441 and 442; R. S, Gibson to John Bolton and Curtis Bolton, in trust for 11. C. Wylly, on houses in Savannah to secure bond of same date for $1,003, say May 15, 1812, recorded in book DD, folios 442 and 443; Robert Grant to John Bolton, survivor of Robert and J. B. on 50 acres of land, dated 6th May, 1808, to secure bond of same date for $2,000, with interest, recorded in Glynn couuty in book E, folios 35 and 36; A. D. Lawrence to Robert and John Bolton, on two negroes dated 13th March, 1820, to secure bond of same date for SB4O, recorded in Glynn county, book G, folio 51 and 52; Wm. John ston to Robert and John Bolton to secure bond dated 15th February, 1806, $1,724 34 on tract of 700 acres of land with improve ments on the Ist January, 1807, $1,724 14, on Ist January, 1808, $1,724 16, on Ist Jauu arv, 1809, , recorded in Camden oounty, book G., folio 20 to 21; John J. Maxwell to Robert and John Bolton, dated 24th Febru ary, 1807, on 4 negroes, to secure bond of same date for $492 02, recorded in Chatham county, book C. C., fol. 513 ; Ann Adams to C. B. & Cos., dated 28th February, 1810, on 16 negroes, to secure bond of same date for $2,778 66, recorded in Chatham oounty, book C. C., fol. 505 and 50fj; Ann Adams to Robert and John Bolton, dated 28th Febru ary, 1810, on 16 negroes, to secure bond of same date for $1,663 54, recorded in Chat ham couuty, book C. C., fol. 506 ; Elizabeth Box to Robert and John Bolton on throo negroes to secure bond of same date for $1,415 52, recorded in Chathcm obnnty, book A. A., fol. 266; James piper to Robert and John Bol’on; dated 14th March, 1810, on a tract of land, 24 acres and improve ments, to secure two bonds dated sth No vember, 1808, one for $3,773, 51, and the other $3,774 51, the first payable on the sth November, 1803., and the other on the sth November, ISlO; recorded in Bolto county in book W. G. No. 167 and folio 98; Jas. Piper to Robert and John for samo sum dated 7th October, 1811, on same property; recorded in Bolto county in book W. ti. No. 114, folio 202; Elizabeth Box to Robert and John Bolton, dated 13th April, 1807, on 1104 acres of land to secure bond of same date for $1,415 53; recorded iu Chatham county in book A. A. folio 268; Joseph Beven to John Screven dated 3d October, 1809, in a tract of land, 500 acres and upwards, to secure a bond of same date for $1,120, recorded in Beaufort district, book No. 6, folio 39P Michael Shetland to Robert and Jno, BoltoD,’ dated 16th June, 1803, to secure a bond for $8,007, recorded in Jefferson' county, book F, folio 1 and G. W. Nickolls to J. Bolton, executor of Robert Bolton, on four negroes to (gecure§ bond of SBO4 21, recorded in Chatham county, book B. B. folio 198; Ann Martin to Robert and John Bolton, dated 18th November, 1808, on houses and land to seoure bond for $225 66 recorded in Hancock county in book F, folio 257; Joseph Bevan to Robert and John Bolton, dated 14th November, 1808, on 500 and (upward acres of land, to secure bond dated sth April, 1805, for $1,171 40, recorded in Beaufort district, book No. 8, folio 123- Benjamin Brooks i o Robert and John Bol ton, dated 27th, January, 1809, on two ne groes, to secure bond of $4,000, oJ same date as mortgage, recorded in Beaufort district, book No. 6, folio 239; Henry Jack son to Robert aud John Bolton, Ist Novem ber, 1809, to secure bond of same date for §BOO, recorded in Chatham county, in book C C, folio 321; John Howell to Robert and John Bolton, dated 20th January, 1808, on lot of land, to secure bond of same date of $465 39, recorded in Chatham countv book B B, folio 76; Jeremiah Cuyler to John Bolton, on six negroes, to secure three bonds of samo date for $1,026 11, recorded in Chatham county, book C U,’ folio 477- Assignment—Williford ,V Cook ’to Robert aud John Bolton for debts owinw to W. & C., for $5,835 76, recorded in Chatham county, book 8 folios 106 and 110; Jacob Wood to John Boitou, dated February 10, 1-04, ou two lots of land and four negroes, to secure $24 - 444 44, not recorded; Ed. Hardiu to Robert and Johu Bolton, dated 7th March, 1809 on eight negroes to secure bond of same dato for $1,991 40, recorded in Chatham county book C C, folio 139; Jacob Wood to Robert aud Johu Bolton, on 400 acres of land to se cure two bonds dated 20th August, 1801 one for $5,804 99, and tho other boud for’s7- 232 99, aud aud another bond to C. Bolton & Cos. of same date for $775 83, recorded m Mclntosh county, book C, folios 52 to 53- Josish B. Bacon to Robert and Johu Bolton’ dated Ist April, 1806, ou three lots or land to secure bond of same dato for $11,036 98 recorded in Bryan couuty book O, folios 32! 33, 34 aud 35; Littlebury Bostick to Robert and Johu Bolton, dated 9th October, 1800, ou seven lots of land to secure a note or band for SI,OOO, recorded in Jefferson coun ty, folios 18, 19, 20, 21 and 23. “COPY of an unfinished list of assets of JOHN BOLTON IN THE CITY OF NEW YOKE Oil LIABLE TO BE MAKSHALED THEItE (FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE BOLTON ESTATE), DURING THE YEAB 1820, OB THEREABOUTS House in Broadway free of encomber auees (C. B’s name) $ 15,000 00 House corner Garden street and New street, cost s',ooo (whose name) l 500 00 Other real estate, say 5 lots, 25 feet by ’ 200 feet, at Brooklyn, at si,i 00 each, , *®°, 0 , e * cll 3,060 00 At 1 luladelphta, at a low estimate ... 5,000 00 At Kiugsbndge (how much land) 10,000 00 In the bauds of Prime, Ward & Cos 27,000 00 In the hands ot W. H. Robinson 3 000 00 Bills receiveable at sight 7s!oo0 00 Balance due by A. Laufear 12 000 00 Balance due by Philip Thomas ’cso 00 Jabez Jacksou’s n0te..... 2 000 00 John Oldham's note 1’250 00 Presbyterian Church at Greenwich ’ mortgage .. 4,893 00 U. S. Bank block, 5 shares ftoo 00 National insurance Company 340 00 JllO. R. Coates, Pha , ultimately good assignment of judgment 11,000 Oft Erwins 3d of two W. Kinue- .. Cos , payable 1525 <10,707 07) 10,707 00 Duo by W. 11. &Cos, of New Orleans. 52.534 00 lot) hints. sugar shipped to Savannah ~ , yV‘ & Cos. On the account 6,000 00 126 hhds. sugar, &c., Brazilian, in which bills are drawn for 13,500 CO John Story, ordered to remit as be tween 5 and 6 per 5,000 00 „.. ~ , $262,675 00 Cotton sold through Buck & Joues, ® 4 M 7,400 00 Cotton per Ceres, put into Norfolk, insured iu the Pacific. 245 bales. 7 800 (10 Insurance per Richard Mead accepted. 7,500 00 Balance due by W.K.& 00..$ 52.534 oo* 2SS,2 ‘ 4 00 Balance hie by 0 87,850 00 Balance due by B 20,840 00 Balance due by A 68,549 00 „ , , , $220,073 00 Balance due by N. 0 11,000 00 Balance due by N. 0 16,500 00 W. Iv, & Cos , bills 16,216 23 T , _ , $263,789 23 Judge Robertson 9,731 00 o ..... 273,620 23 barah Bolton—C. Bolton, trustee. 13,127 39 Ann Boitou—John Bolton, trustee 8,656 47 „ ’ $580,578 09 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sunn miry of the Week’s Dispute lies THE WHISKY FRAUDS, St. Louis, November 30.—1 u tho Avery trial, alter a long debate, telegrams were admitted as follows: St. Louis, October 25, 1871 Gen. 0. E. Babcock: Poor Ford is dead. McDonald is with his body. Lot the President act cautiously on the successorship. (Signed) John A. Joyce. St. Louis, October 27, 1873.—Gen. Q. E. Babcock: The bondsmen prefer the man they have recommended. An expression from the President to his friends licit) will secure everything. Let the President do for the best. Depend upon McDonald and myself to stand by his actions to tho last. (Signed) John A. Joyce. St. Louis, October 28, 1873. To His Ex cellency.U. S. Grant: We have the honor to recommend Colonel Constantine Maguire for Collector of Internal Revenue of the First District of Missouri. (Signed) Jno. A. Joyce, William Patrick, C. A. Newcomb, John McDonald. St. Louis, October 28, 1873.— General Babcock: See dispatch sent to tho President, We mean it. Mum. (Signed) Joyce. St. Louis, March 14,1874—Gen. Babcock: Start for San Francisco to-morrow night. Make D. call off his scandal hounds. That, only biackens memory of poor Ford and friends. Business. (Signed) “J ” St. Louis, October 27, 1874—Gen. Bab cock: Have you talked with D. V Are things all right now? Answer. (Signed) “J.” St. Louis, Decembor 31, 1874— Gen. Bab cock: Has the Secretary or Commissioner ordered anybody here ? (Signed) “J.” St. Louis, February 3, 1875—Gen. Bab cock: We have official information that the enemy weakens. Push things. (Signed) “Sylph.” St. Louis, April 23, 1875-Gen. Babcock: Tell Mack to see Parker, of Colorado, and telegraph to the Commissioner to crush out the St. Louis enemies. (Signed) “Grit.” A somewhat lengthy discussion then took place, Judge Krum, lor defence, contending that throe counts of tho indictment against his client were insufficient, and should be quashed. General Henderson, for the prosecution, replied, and admitted! that one of the counts was insufficient, but. maintained that the others were good and binding upon defendant. Tho court sustained Judge Krum’s position as to two counts, and said he should instruct the jury to re turn a verdict of not guilty as to them. The other counts were held to be good, and the defense then proceeded with their side by introducing throe letters of a social character which had passed be tween Joyce and Avery, and tending to show that they were in tho habit of uHiug such familiar terms as Billy and Aleck—Joyce’s middle name and Avery’s Christian name in writing to each other. The depositions of persons in Washington, Relating to the good character of Avery, were also read. This done, Judge Krum announced that to bq the case for the defense. *Thc arguments will be heard to-morrow. “bar” on the ragged edge. Washington, November 30,1875— Hvn. If. P. Dyer, United States District Attorney, St. Louis, Mo.: lam absolutely innocent, and every telegram which I sent will appear portuctly innocent the moment I can be heard. I demand a hearing before the. court. When can I testify ? (Signed) o. e. Babcock. St. Louis, November 30. —Avery’s prose cution closed with some testimony of a gen eral character. The correspondence shows that General Babcock received many dis patches from parties implicated. The fol lowing was received; Washington, December 5, 1874.— Colonel John A. Joyce, St. Louis: Cannot hear that, any one has gone or is going. (Signed) Babcock. Washington, November 30.—Tho follow ing is a dispatch, the handwriting of which was identified as that of General 0. E. Bab-* cock: Washington, D. C , December 13,1874. General John McDonald, St. Louis : L succeeded. They will not go. I will write you. (Signed) Sylph. “J” telegraphs Babcock, December 3y 1874, “Has the Secretary or Commissioner ordered anybody here ?” THE NOBLE RED MAN. St. Louis, December I.—The Hepublican 7 s Kansas City special says that advices from Denver report that troops have been or dered from Forts Lincoln and Union to the vicinitv of Cameron, New Mexico, where the Apaches had revolted some ten days since. It appears that one of the Apache chiefs refused to take the rations offered by the government agent, and, after some words, the Indian drew a revolver and shot the agent through tho head. The affair caused great excitement. Alter the Indian was placed in irons, the rest of the tribe made a general disturbance. There are grave fears that a general outbreak of the Aoaches and Utes will take place, and much anxiety is felt. THE TEXAS FRONTIER. Washington, November 30.—Information from the Rio Grande represents the trouble from cattle-stealing is as bad as ever. The Mexican raiders contract to deliver 18,000 head at Monterey and expect to steal them from Texas. The soldiers sent by the Mexi - can Government to the frontier to prevent raids often desert to the cattle thieves, thus increasing instead of diminishing depreda tions. Cortina himself has been detected in shipping cattle from Bagdad to Cuba, tho cattle bearmg marks of Texas owners. It is also known that cattle stealers are engaged in smugglmg goods to Texas. NAVAL NOTES. Philadelphia, December I.—The iron clads at League Island are ready for and will leave to-morrow morning, in tow of the vessels which are to accompany them to Norfolk. The fleet will consist of nine or ten vessels. Among the vessels to sail are the Powhatan, Iho Tallapoosa, tha Alliance, the Alert, Huron, Dispatch, Pas saio, Nantucket and Wyandotte. * COMMUTED. Ottawa, November 30.—The death sen tence of Dr. Davis and his wife, abortion ists, is commuted to imprisonment for life. This is rendered necessary by the aid they give by their confession in the conviction of Miss Gilmour’s seducer. THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Louisville, December I.—Tho National Grange continues in session another week. Resolutions ordering the establishment of a Court of Appeals for Grangers were adopted. VON ARNIM. Berlin, November 30.—You Aruim is in'* dieted for treason.