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GEORGIAN FOR THE COUNTRY NEW SERIES—VOL. I. KJTVRlUn MUUATAG. JLL1 IS, I8U. THE DAILY GEORGIAN, ISF-lltVI.ll 1X11 rUVl.tSHF.il WfM CITY OF SAVANNAH, Uetvrgt Ukobfevtson, Jr. At til Uutlxr, pur annum, payable,u advance. THE GEORGIAN, FOR THE COUNTRY, In ^uhHahed to meet the arrangement of the in*il, ilirce timet* week, (Tiieadsv, Thuraday And 8.u«i’d*y) at the Office of the Daily Geor gian, and contain* all the Intelligence, Cominer, cial, Political and Miscellaneous, including ad vertisements, published in the Daily Paper. The Cauntry Paper ia acnt to all psi ts^fthe State and Union, or delivered in the City, at five dollare per annum, payable in advance. Advertiaement* are inaerted in both paper* At 75 cent* per square, of 141 nes, for the first insertion, and 37* for every auccecding publi- cation. ^. ; Notice and Caution. IwHRRRAS 1 have been informed that John ▼ f liar nochan and Peter Mitchell of this ci- ty have by sundry deeds recently mortgaged and assigned to divers persona either their indi. vidual creditors, creditors of the late firm of •Cnrn'ichan U Mitchell, or others, all or sundry ♦he property »hd estate, both real and personal, of the said firm, as well as their own Individual ^property and estate, consisting together of houses, lota, lauds, stores, wh .rves, negroes, fcc. in Savannah and Dvien in Georgia, or the tieighboi hood thereof, and elsewhere with their Interest or abate in the stock of the lower Atesm mill near Darien, and sundry Shares in the United States Bank and other bank*, as well as sundry debts due to them in various place*, beside* lands, lots, negroes, Ac. in the territory of Florida, and particularly one large tract of land bought of Forbes ZJ Co. lying between the rivers .St. Marks and Apalachicola in the territory of Florida aforesaid. These are hereby to caution the public against purchasing any part of the said property or es tate to conveyed, or any other property belong ing to the said Oarnochan H Mitchell, or either ofthem, aa 1 hold prior mortgages on the great- est part thereof, which are on record in the re gistry in Savannah and Darien aforesaid end m Charleston, S. C. and equituble leina on all the property of said John Uarnochan and Peter Mitchell. WILLIAM CH1U18T1B. June 8 Georgia—Camden County. lly John Bailey, Clerk of the Court of Ordinal-) for said county. 1RFHF.HF.AS, Jolm_ Hailey, executor of the Vv ei estate of Jane Taylor alias .lane Camp bell, late of said county, dec. applies to the hon. orable the Court of Ordinary of said county, for to be discharged from hi* executorship on aaid estate. These »re, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the heir* and creditor* of aaid es tate, to ftleAheir objection* (if anv they have) in the clerk’s ofiioe of the court of ordinary on or before the first Monday in August next,other wise the said executor will be diteha-ged. Witness, the Hon. William Gibson, one of the Judges of said Court, this twentieth day of Jan uary, 1822. (L. S.) JOHN BAILEY, c o o c c jan 26 50f Georgia—Camden County. 'WSTHF.REASr Mr*. Louisa C. Shaw, Ex von- ff trix, applies for letter* of dismission from the gstate of Gene-al Nathaniel Green, deceas ed These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of aaid deceased to be and appear at my office, on or before the fifbt Monday in Janaary next, ami shew cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted, in terms of the law. Given under my hand and seal, this 22d day of June, 1822. (l a] JOHN I1AI-.EY, c.c o.c. c, July • To the Public. CARNOCIIAN anil P. MlTOIIELwe .or. rv to be again brought before the publio second notice of Mr Chrhtie’s, who has un doubtedly claims against tiiem, which, when finally liquidated on the deciaion of the suit now pending, they will try to satisfy «s soon as possible thereafter. _ , , The deeds under which Mr Christie claims An exclusive right to all the real and personal citato of Carnochsn k Mitchel, are considered As informal, unjust and illegal. Henoe they fcnve been brought and are still before the couVt, And other deed* have been executed and re. corded, conveying the property for the use of all their creditors, Mr Christie included, with out anv trust or reservation beneficial to C. U M. or their families 5 and if this be not agreca- Pie to that gentleman, it must nevertheless ap pear ftir and equitable to the public and all who pave a sense of justice. The Trustees under the late deeds are ant- Ions to sell the Lands in Fl orida, alluded to in tiie notice of Mr Christie, and to apply the'pro- tof Georgia—Caimlen Comity. W HEREAS, Elihu Atwater, esquire, admi nistrator, applies for letter* of dismisSmr from tlic eststea of Colonel William Scott, de ceased, John Campbell, clecessrd, and Havens Waterman, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased persons, to be and appear at my i-ifioc on or before the first Monday in January next, and shew cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted in terms of the law. ** * Given under my hand and aeal, this 2?d June, 1838. [t. a ] JOHN BAILEY, c. c. o. c. o. July 1 Prinoc’s Digest LAWS OF GEORGIA. CTIHE undersigned having contracted to print ul for the State a certain number of copies, eeedt to the immediate payment of part ol, Ins demand, and deposit a sufficiency thereof to co ver all Ins claim, subject to the decision of the Court—but hi* onpus-tion to anv reasonable aide, as one interested in Iris own right, whilst injur ing all psrtle* concerned, must be borne until a tale can be made under an order of court. June It) . , » Editor* of paper* who insert Mr Christie a notice, will pleaae insert the above until his ia withdrawn, and for« ard their bills to the Sevan- h Republican Office, where they will be promptly paid by J. C. Ct F. M, In Equity. Superior Court—Chatham County. Chamber*, 20lA J\ member, 1821. Thomas D. Smith, Complainant, a so Bitsah M. Smith, Alton Pemberton, William Callaghan and Amelia his wife, Samuel Stocks and F.lisubeth ki* wife, I’robart and Mary ljis wife. Defendants. , On reading the affidavit of Thomas B. Smith, eomplninant, in a Bill in Equity, in the Superior Court of the County of Chatham, stating that Alton Pemberton, one of the defendants in aaid Bill, resides in the county of Burke in this state; that William Callsghan ami Amelia hit wife, also defendants in aaid Dill reside at Newport in the atste of R. Islands and that Samuel Stocks and E« llsaheth h<s wife, and — Probart and Mary hia wife, also defendants in said bill, reside*n the kingdom of Great Britain—It ia ordered, that publication ofkhia rule in one of the public ga- aettes of this state, weekly for two months from this date, be considered as sufficient service to compel the appcavance of the aaid Alton Pern- berufi s that publication of this rule in one of the public guaettes of this state,weekly for three mnntkb from (hisdate be considered a Sufficient service to compel the appearance of the said William C-dlsghan and Amelia hia wife, and that publication of this rule in one of the public ga- tettes, of this state weekly, for eight months from th’s date, be considered as sufficient srN vice to compel the appearance of Samuel S*ocks and Elisabeth hia wile t and —— Probart and Mary his wife. And ii Is further ordered, that at th* expiration of the respective periods a- foresaid, the aaid parties, respectively, do ap pearand aitfwev to the Complainant’* Bill. ■Ejlract from the Msnutes, JOB T. BOLLF >, ClerJb. t 8 ™ now issue PROPOSALS For publishing to those who muy become tubteri" • bers, a DIGEST of the LAWS or TI1K State of Georgia. Containing all Statute*, and the subs'ance of all Resolutiona of a general and public nature, and now in force, which have been passed in this Slate previouste th* session of the Gen- etal Assembly of December, 1820, with oc casional explanatory note* and connection references, and a list of (he Statutei repealed or obsolete. to watcB t* irnirn, AN APPENDIX, Containing the Constitution of the U. States i the Constitution of the Stetr of Georgia as amended j the Statutes of Frauds and Perjiw ries, the Habeas Corpus Act, He. He. w ith a copious index. , Compiled by the appointment, and under the flU- thoritji nf the Genera/ Assembly, 1)TOLIVER H. PRINCE. There arc few so ignorant ns not to knotv that t work like this, if even tolerably executed, must possess intrinsic value. The compilation of this hook is allowed by competent judges, to be performed in a very masterly manner» and the well known character of the gentleman whose name it bears, fordid* the ides of any deficiency of industry or talent in executing the important ter) ice confided to him by the Legislature. It is believed tnat every fnnn who can conve niently buy this wark ought to possess it, be cause it behoves every cititcn to have some knowledge of the laws of his country. The opinion expressed by Judge Blackstone is cer- tainly correct that, “As every one is interest ed in the preservation of the Laws, It is in cumbent upon every man to be acquainted with tltoae at leaat with winch he is immediately concerned ; lest he incur the censure, as well as inconvenience, of living in Society, without knowing the obligations which it lays him tin der.’* CONDITIONS. The book will be ncstly printed and suhstan- tinllv hound in one large royal r.ctavo volume, in size equal to ** In pars oil’s Digest of the Luttt yf the United States," and will oe furnished to subscriber* at the price that books sell for in Philadelphia, to wit, seven dollars per copy, payable on delivery of the work j which will be ready by November or December next. GUAM LAND U ORME. Milledgeville, S2d April, 1832. may 4 i In the Circuit Court Of the United State?, In and fur the District uf Tmneylvania, in the third Circuit' BETWEEN Joseph Marx and Joseph Marx' and George Marx, eilixena of the state of Virginia, « ho sue as well in their ow n numessi in behalf of such other Per- sons, Stockholders of th- lute lt*nk of the United Slates hrretofure iiumed, as shall oome in and become Parties hereto, contributing to the Expenses of this butt—Com plainants. AND David Lenox, Elias Boudinot, Hubert Smith, James C. Kish *r, Joseph Sims, Archibald McCall, Paul Birman, Samuel Coates, Henry Pratt, George Fox, t’asobnll Hollingsworth, John 8'ille, Thomas M. Wil. ling, Horace lliuney, George Harrison, Ahijan Hammond, William Haym-d and Oliver Wolcott, citisetiNof the Slate of Pennsylvania, Trustees of the lute Dank of the Rioted States. In Equity October. Sessions 1817, i\ND now, to wit, this twenty-third day of April, one thousand eight hundred and igln J twenty-two, this cause caiue before the Court, on a Mandate from the Honorable the Supreme Court of the United States for further proceed ings. Whereupon it Is ordered and decreed— That the holders of Notes of the late Hank of the United Slates, bring them in for payment ut the late Bunking House of saul Rank in the city of Philadelphia, before the eleventh day of April, A I). 182j, and that on that day this Court will make a final Decree for Distribution of the fund* reserved in the hands of the de fendant* for psyment of said Notes j and it is further ordered and decreed, that the Clerk cause this order to be published in one public newspaper in each of the following places, to wit:—Philadelphia, Boston, New-York, Balti more, Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, mid New Oi leans, at least once a week, for nine calender months, before the said eleventh day t. April next. A true cony. 1). CALDWELL, Clerk Cir. C. The Editors of the Boiton Evening Gaictte, at Boston, of the New-York Evening Post, at New-York, of the American, at Baltimore, of the Norfolk Herald, at Norfolk, of tho Charles ton City Gazette, at CharleKton, of the Georgi an, at Savannah, and of the Louisiana Advertis er, at New-Orlcans, are requ- sted to insert the above m their respective gazette* once n week, for nine calender months, before the I It It day of April, 1823, and to forward thcr bills, as soon thereafter as mnv be, to the subscriber, aceom- panied by an affidavit proving the publication, conformably to the foregoing order. D. CALDWELL, Clerk Cir. C. may 9 TRAVELLING From North to South. I ^ROM four to six new, comfortably construct ed four wheel Vehicles, drawn by four ‘ “ u Mid drove by sober and careful ' by ! Trenton in New-Jcr- WntmteU Articles. J UST received, per ship Corsair, a freah sup- ply of . JMEDICINF.S, t Perfumery and tyices. For sals by t , ANSON PARSONS, ~ Druggist, No S, Gibbon*’ buildingsr •ml 26 Bug Destroying Tincture. " Tir'd Nature's soil restorer balmy sleep, He like the world, his ready visit pays Where fortune snides: the wretched he for sakes : Swift on his downy pinions flies from bed With Hugs infested; and gilds the Couch Of prudem house wife. jj\ FTER the most minute research and ex- Owk perience made on its efficacy. Dr. HER. TfIKI.OT now confidently assures th* public that he ha*invented a mixture winch will most infallibly deatroy those unwelcome nisturberaof our repose, by applying il to the furniture which they infest. There is no danger in its use, and it ia perfectly f ree from ungrateful smell. An Dr. U is desirous that what he now of fera to suffering humanity may recommend it self by it* use, ne abstains from all that panegy- rick too often accompanying the most contemp tible nostrums. . june 16 Leghorn Hats, £50. |?OyR cases Leghorn Hats 1. Two ditto sup. Csiwhric Prints One EngVah built (’urrictc, with Harness com plete For laic by may 16 HALL k HOYT. horses each L drivers, will set out from »r)HO Savannah, via Augusta, in Georgia, on or abou! the 16th day of September next. The route through Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Carolina* Will be confined as much to the neighborhood of mountains, as the good road* through the oountry will allow, The journey will bo loixurrly taken, so as to Consume from four to five or even six weeks, dependent some what upon the the inclination of persons who may become passengers. Those who are disposed to engage seats for the above described journey, can do so by ap plying to the I’ost master of Savannah. Priori- ty in the ohnice of aeala will be regulated by numbering (lie first applicant one, which will en*itl« 'hat person to the first selection and so on to the lust. An entire carriage can be ta ken up by engaging the numbeer of seats. I’.S. All the Gazettes in Georgia and those at Columbia, South-Carolina, an* requested to insert 1 he above notice twlre a month, for tin- two succeeding month*, and forward their ac- enunta for payment to the Fost Master at Savin- nah. may 28 OEMLEll if POSEY, (At their Medicine and Seed Store,J orvKR ton SALS, A General AisortmentDf Drugs, Patent Medicines, Sur gical Instruments, A ND all other articles usually found in Drug Stores. All such GA KDKN SEEDS as the season demands, and will produce in the Kit chen and Flower Garden. An assortment of FLOWER POTS, And on Consignment, An assortment of Ornamental 8liruhs, Car nation Pinks, He. N. B. All the shove mentioned art'das are warranted. *pri! 26 * SUPERIOR COURT—CHATHAM COUNUY. % Jess Tkxm, 1822. State of Georgia, T w. > Hub. Corp. 8. J. Bourgentix. 3 II) Tuns. U. P. Cm a n i/To if, Judge. Mr. Bturgeattx resets the Am* impos ed upon him under the la«* of Georgia, fur nmt-p»M fnrmatice of militia thtty, upon the grounds { " that hu is a n.itive i-uhject of France—that he came over to the State nf Gemgta, in the year 1817, for rummer ci«l |>uipone», and haa Wen in Savannah, sis or Mteen months in each year, since that time and no more ; that he haa had a counting room in the city of Savannah, ever much 1817; that'he nevw in tended or wished to become a citisen of the United States, and has never made application or taken any step for that pur pose ,'that it haa always been his inten tion, and still is, to return to .Francp, as a permanent resident j that in every year since his arrival he has thought of so re turning the next, and that he has never considered the Slate of Georgia or the United States, aa other than a temporary residence. 0 Col. Myers, the Judge Advocate of the 1st. div. Georgia Militia, and Habersham and Owens, counsel tor Bourgemx, con hpnl, that these shall be considered the facta, upon which I am required to pro mulgate an opinion.—Two questions pre sent themselves upon this statement t 1st. Dues the law of nations, exempt Mr. Bourgeaux from militia duty 7 2<l. Is he exempted by the laws of Georgia P 1. On this head, Vattei, appealing to the magnanimity and generous feeling- of a foreigner—(or *lr«nger as ho calls Inin) propound# another question—" can ho pretend to live under the protection of a state, and to participate In a multi tude of advantages, without doing anv' thing for its defence, and to be a tranquil spectator of the dangers To which the ci ticena are exposed?” No ! " from a sense nf gratitude, tor the protection granted him, and tho other advantages he enjoys, the stranger ought not to confine himself lo the respect due to the laws of the coun try ; he ought to assist It upon occasion, and contribute to its defence, as much, as his being a citizen nf another state, may permit him,” Virile), II. 2. ch. 8, sect. 108, p. 161, According to the notions of hi* Publicist, the gratitude of the strin ger, is 10 be the thermotoetur, to regulate the military service! that can be exacted from him, by the coilntry affording him protection. This gratitude may be suffi cientlv opera)ire, to obtain from the atran ger, all the military service# that Coul^dbe demanded from a native t but the atran ger, wishes to avail himself of principles, strictittimi juris—he, in short aoys, " I have 110 feelings uf gratitude for the pro tection of the country, I will be obedient to your municipal regulations, but only is a sojourner—traveller cir, living in thp country, for temporary and special pur poses. I claim all the privileges secured to me by international law—the most im portunt of which is—an exemption from militia duty.” I’lacing hia rights upon this baric, I am compelled to admit, that he is exempted from militia duty—to the extent that duty is required from a citi zen of this tepublic. The extent ol that duty, would be, that he should protect locally, and generally, our political institutions, in whatever form, and from whatever quarter they might be ORtniled. Hut the Htranoer is not bound to fight fignirist his native land, in defence of the country affording him temporary protection—nor, under any iCopadocian predilections, ia he hound noUlievolrnt, to stand in the ranks of republican citizens, against the subjects uf his or any other monarchy. Tnis is the doctiino in ra tion to general warfare—which admits notwithstanding, that the stranger may act as he pleases, and without restraint, exercise and meet the consequence* of his volition. He dues not however wish to 'encounter these consequences—he throws himself within the pule of "Jus gentium” principles, and declares that he will obey the municipal regulations only, so far, aa those principles allow the obe- dienfh Then, we have only to Ascertain the precise municipal duties, the pi inciplea of international law, impose upon the so journing foreigner, and they are these to defend the country, to which he Owes temporary allegiance, against piratea or robbers—against the ravages of an inun* NO. 125 case wnuldbe very different, if th*- cir cumnanceajpr his domicil, impressed or / I"/ 1 ? il’®>" r " c, * p » perpetual inha. bitant. 1hJ»‘l**rp«.tval inhabitancy, Would confer a citizenship, bearing with it the obligation to perform militia duty.— Having thus established, what I conridef to he the law of nation#, in relation to this interesting subject, w* have in the next p are to answer the qOesfipn—whether an n/ien Frenchman, is subject to militia du- ty by the laws of Georgia? B. Rv «n Kt ol ih*o,„ fra1 Ammblr p«..r,l 19th D,■ember, 1818, it i, pnacteu. end declared! “Thai individu.l,, nub. jectl of » foretgo Rovrrninrnt, .hall, hr. «'>,! Ihejr areeberrbv Heel,rod i„ be, „! empled ('ri.M8dtii.rj duty, in (lie militia of die it.I. odd from all military draft., wlt.rh hereafter jimy |r m.dr, 'nro.iiltd lH.we.er, that thi* l.wihall nn-hecSii. fd, or operate, to to ei fend lo their lid. b'Hlj- to perform efri.in local ilutie.. within the several won ties in which the? reside, such us the repelling of local inva, rions, extinguishing conflagration*, nut ting down insurrections,and the like s and provided also,that it shall not extend such individuals. Who are vuhjects, or ci. tizrna of a foreign government or atate, the laws of which aaid government, or state, do not extend a similar,or co-extMi. live exemption, to the citizens of States.” Thefexemprior. then of a Frer/Si Alien, subject! from the performance of military duty in this state, will depend upon a similaf exemption granted by ihs law* uf France to American Citizens-** ' n Cinq Co dr; Litre premier, titre premier—Chi premier Jirtt II." 1. etr.DRor.joiilro en Vr.nco de. mi me, drain civil., one ceui quiinnt, mi .rront occurdf. oux Francis, par let fruitr. .In In nation > laquelle.cet etr.njm apportion- Ait. 8. Toni let Fronchig, de vingt , •uizntitc ene, impose, ou fil. d’ impo.ee, nu* role, d.-t c.mlribution, dirt efeo, wont eomnis, bu service de le ge. de riau.mnle den, lo li.-o, (h> Irure domicilr—Ordun- vanee du Hoi. eontenant de noiirif/rj de. positions relative a It Garde national Ju Aoypnme mil Juli) 1817. Titl e oremi. ~ dirt 3. i 8onlexdu», do .ervice de !e jirde no- tinnali, le. indi.i.lol, qoi eont pri»e», de I’ejrrrice ilex droit, politiqnr. no dm ’ roits civil. cnnliirin»itt an* i.Aw v rift 2, Notice. T HE firm of Rockwell U Iffpbmn is dissolv ed, In consequence or the death ut j. L. Hepburn, Esq. The subscribers have formed a connection in the Practice of Law, under the firm of ROCK WELL & MORGAN, They will attend to pro- frssiona! business, in the Federal Court, tnlhe Ocirmlgee circuit, and in those counties where in the late firm uf Rockwell U Hepburn prac ticed. Thcr office 1* in Mdledgevilie, corner of Jef ferson and McIntosh streets, where one ofthem may be found »t all times, when not on the cir cuit. % 8. ROCKWELL. A. A. MORGAN. Milledgeville, June 10, ltft ijune 14 sddnl, any other eminent perils which conlound the Dative citizen with the fo reigner—and call furth the *qual energies, sympathies, and courage ol both. These perils challenge us ft) act, each toward the other a* fe'low men, without regard to creeds, political or relijgiuus.-^-The dan ger will draw no line of demarcation, be tween the sojourner, and the native, and ihcreloreaell-preftrration, aa the first law of nature, array* against such pressing danger the aid and services of each. Here the stranger or foreigner may say ia the ultima rule, uf your local regulations, aa they aftVct me, thry cease to be law, and I may, or mag not. (os inclinations dic tate) contribute further to your public or political exigencies, in saying So, the alien would be right, under proof of tfce fact, ihti he is a temporary resident. The droits civil, confnrineitt aux lots. _... _ Art: 23.—These extracts from the "civil code, and or ordinances of the French Government, shew that aliens in France, are treated, aa Frenchmen are treated, in the notion* to which the aliens belong j— that the National Guard, fa term synonU mnui with that of Militia) ia composed of Frenchmen* and that all other individuals, are excutded, who do not partake of th* political end civil rights ol the kingdom-* The taws of Georgia, then, strictly apply to thrs case or Me. Bourgeaux ; and aa an American cltikeu, would be exempted in France from the per/brmance of militia duty, in tho National Guard, Mr. Bnurge- aux, ta Inr ,ia vtmaetnuently exempted from si duty in the militia uf the Sute «imi* Georgia— It ia ordered that he be discharged fe I eased from the payment of the^mfffJa* ry fines imputed by the Court of Inquiry. To the many and very Serious grte?* ances publicly complained of in New York, we regret to have to add that vile Blackguards, while it is yei light, are seen standing naked and •• using the most of* Tensive, rude and obscene language not more then Iff nr 18 feet " from Carriage* filled with ladies and gentlemen.” It iu » fair calculation says a New York paper, that somebody is robbed e\)try night at th* Circus, and at the Hook a man’s life is not sate who venture# to stay all night ami is known tohavb money. Picking pock *t» i» done with much .kill. W« dtcnly regret to ,rid that a Black ruffin lilt week, in that cltj, committed • rape on t cir! of eleven j.tr. of »g». Wh.t a deplor.bUi xl.te of moral, and manner, and habits, •re tel forth ia ihe New Ynrk pxperi. Hem. Trees. Bmilh If Rolton, of iHdi.n.pnli., advertiie lest dollars reward for “aaiiperflne scoundrel, whoa calls himself Matt hr w Patrick, printer, and whr» they describe as “about 5 fret 4 or 5 inches lugT* an acknowledged liar, a proven villain, s asnrtf * haired, r«4 heed, blue-eyed, long-nowi*, trro r ‘ shouldered, gallows looking, prctcndrdl-, In ed, stultified, woman.hsieil, blue co'Atr.d, d-i-H.• tS.de».,.;i»n..1 fire.”-Var SSZgmlSSSSSS’ til 11 S. ch. 8. p. 101. 1 a Iheie m.v be oeirer-ooe ofih me pewifcrou.*.,t«“ .L-t" ■er—one ol'th me pe»liferoii, , ,„ jWC ! 1 J.."?* >enm.U .heir 81,h. Uo the ^ n .t dactrojin, m they ku ihe her,,^„ „f honelt ^ .nd pot,nninp the Mhlfe of in"|„„^ n , unw.pectinn.n.llhenlOr. ihe’i, n a T HE peimon. Whnwj mmex .re hereimtn ,r ‘ *5?*, ufL'hfHy county, in the ■nreuf Georem, have re.tdc.1 in .aid Kate from th. time oTthelr birth, ...d have h.d rheij tume. reefhtered in my office upAwvo, of co. lor ctaiming to be free. Tirah it tends ho Arming on Mr. ThoBua lfoL lard’s plantstion-t she is 53 years old. I'Anoe, a son oWimh, a catpenter by trade. 84 year* old, and resides on ColoneK- Island. Befler, a woshei wMhiw re-idea at Nieebo* nwwrh. and il 33 yearfVId. J™* Katy, a daughter of Befler, is ft years ol|L and Waits ou Mr William Baker, at Gmvel Aljram, s carpenter, is 35 years okCawd mm. sules at Mr S Baker’* a BAKEILcc,,,