Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

• ,1 > W” “, ► i. |7._. * ptic of many proofs that trade is yet liiiicttted. * V t I tT 4> ■ * >. ‘ *lv/\/'yyy /'r/ W vjfV* ■ ‘ ■ ■ ‘Athens gazette. ZTfiUß&f) kr, Qcvor.eh 27, 1814. The followin ‘, ad iress, origmnt ang unOglethorpe coimij was taken up by the Qrai§cl Jury ofthis county, and by that body, aftpfr being.unani mously tferetadiicj, was submitted to a very large nufnbcr of the most iw>- petftfbje citizens pf rbe county—wh-i with a warvntti of feeling and spin? of unanimity, rarely aqua 11 e<Un alien public occasions, testuiedphei rjlTßoot cordial' 1 approbation of the |nents which it. breathes, A a-l re quested that the result of their mee ting might also be made known to our re presen tat noh Hi Congress. ‘ TO TEK REPHCskwTATIV'fS FROM GV.OfrOt* IN COX Git ESS, Ckntckmkn, Believing as v/o do ghat the right nos su ft rage is sufficient soy all useful purposes in the use.d course of affairs no state of things less extraordinary than the present, coulckhave induced tja 1 6 trouble you w ith our sentiments and those of our fellow-cjtizens in any other tnantiefy—But there may some times arise such critical and impor tant conjunctures—such momentous and eventful'crises in the affairs ot x Y nation ; where so raticp may depend on the measures instantly ,to be tu ’ ken, and those measures may depend for their efficacy so much on the upfirit of the people, as to render it natural for a government like ours 4.0 turn an anxious eye on its con stituents, and proper for its constitu c ents to speak out distinctly and with put reserve, if their sentiments when acted on, can he servicable to the country : Fdr if repining* and com plaint, and sedition and treason itself are industriously circula ted, we see no reason that approbation and confidence in the government'should be smothered or suppressed. If ever there was an oc jcasion to which these remarks are Strictly applicable, we deem it to be when our soil is invaded, our cities in fi,ames, bur capitol in ruins and oUr political existence itself is threatened. Uncjer circumstances like these, we presume that any authentic informa tion of the state of public feeling can ftot be unacceptable to the 1 iuim'edi «ftte representatives of tin; people. r - A lively sensation, exerted by the t ‘e calamitous intelligence from the Potomac, produced a-meeting of the nitizens. It was attended by the rand jury and a large number of the most respectable inhabitants of the A committee was appointed *—not to draft profess their patriotism, which it is hoped never been doubted : Nor to pledge them as ready with their lives to defend their country : Forytlus it 4s hoped has lately beep tested in «ymmon With others of.the Country i>v stronger evidence ith'an words.— But to give you in, your official <fity faitfekfwl representation, and such As we'believe niay be relied on, of ike state Os public stntimont in res pect to the very important stibjeckof taxation* • 1 The people he re V gentlemen ate; sensible of the necessity of taxes. TTheWare synsihle,that with the de cfcyvofipublic credit the whole su perstructure of governments and the whole economy of its Administration ittu/:t cease to stand with any strength fipr to conduct its operations apy regularity and effect. They are sen sible that, now more than ever, pub lic credT? should be supported oy a solid financial system ; and if a vig orous prosecution of the war should render necessary an increase of ./taxes, £hey will be paid we think without hesitation or complaint. Such at least is the sentiment which prevailed among the citizens nssem blecf. We eld not know that it/was Unanimous, but it was as nearly so os public feeling ever can be iouiul, and which we believe to be common to ali the citizens ot the county; •and in sfbedience to. the wishes ot the citizens present we express them to you. It is unnecessary to subjoin, v that in these sentiments, we, as indi viduals most cordially concur. We are very respectfully, gentlemen, your ob’t servants. j no. Lu n, [ p Henj* ‘iLtidv.n l ’ ll.iuck,e. S jOnVmiUee. John Gresham J He that the committee be, to transmit a copy of the foregoing letter to each county in the state, directed to the Justices ot the inferior court, with a request that they will, as soon as convdni- C ! ce will allow, ascertain .the public sentiment on jt as extensively as possible and intake known the result to ghe public ip general or to the committee in any manner they may . chink proper—And that this letter be published. f y. from our ministers at Ghent have at length, been hy government, 3n£i tqv Congress by tbeTicsi jjkm, Some cMiucts of tl.e most Yi’- r‘ * , 1 ,r 4 A —Ttfw > . ? •tki-i « V'« > i w——< ; vy ’ . ■ w v-T v-:’ “ m'’ # f article? wUI be found in this day *3 paper,- The di,ci»>Mi<e of thy p.'etepsiom of the Brifisa iGoveruirs:bi uagoci p**> | eludes all hope : of a peed/ ptracs, or of .*•>;» peac>-, trru. *.v iH thev* e-hut cf the mest nianiv, peesevef 1 rrfrand-ufA>itTtioos re Ls ir.ee Such will be made. These state aie mt )ti prepared," > auu never’ will ■hr, *■ subtnu -o the humiliating terms proposed •’ the/ha uglily, qnperious foe We may calculate on| the most energe iy measures befog adopted by? Congress and with. ■ the hearty concurrence Os ail'parties. Su~li is the language of some of the most invete*- ra‘C oppofi;io.u .members A/ * C.m .and ; a ,ie alarm prevails at ; Sachet’’s Harbor, and fears’ are entertained for is safety-, as/weba.s that of Gljauncey’s beet.— The at Fairs of both nations in that quarter have at an-imp jrtant'cilsis. A dire ful conflict in alt probability 4 waits the con tending armies by land ahd wider. ti , .e’ : resiiit> of which, all important to both oatibns, will soon be announced to the public. • vC-ca^rronicnaL ?. Thd following message was received from the President of jtbe United States by Mr.,, Coles his secretary : , io the incite of the U. St cites y W ‘.I transmit to the Senate a repdrt from the department of, state complying with their re-, solution ultimo.j jas. madisok a October 3d, 1814. ’ * < **, / ■» The undersigned* acting as secretary of .'■state, to whom was referred the resolution of tne Senate, requesting the President to cruse ~to belaid before the Senate such information fan his’ possession, respecting the existing state of the ( bfet wetAi the United , ‘ States arid the ch.qtihental powers of Europe, as he nvy dc«m rttn improper to beVsmmu hicared, has -the honor to report: \That the relations of / the United . States with the continental powers of Europe con tinue to be thoke of peace and ajnity $ por is there! so far** as is known to this department, ( reason to believe that an unfavorable change is likely toCtake place \ have beep taken to .continue our 1 ’ diplomatic relati'ms with France” under the existinggovernment, arid to renew wk!i Spain, which have been for a rime interrupt -1 cd by the peculiar circumstances of that couni try. Diplomatic ref an Ops, are also renewed with the United Provinces af the low coun tries. The. new government seut an'en voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentia* rv to the United States, who has been receiv-, .cd. ■ . ‘■ x _ ;pi . With the other powers of the continent of J Europe, our relations have undergone no change since the last session qf congress, F All of which i's respectfully submitted. JAMES MONROE. Department of Sfyttej Oct. 1, 1814.. - .MESSAGE. ‘ To the Senate and House cf Represen , > tatives of the United States, . I lav before congress communica tions jqst received from the plenipp tentfams of the United States, charged with negociathig pqace with Britain ; Shewing the condi tions upon which alone tfcat govern ment <s willing to put an end to the war. ■ ./.& . * The instructions of,those plenipo tentiaries disclosing the grounds on which they were authorised to nego tiate and conelnde a treaty of peace, will be the subject of another com mupication. ‘•**;s f JAMES MADISON. Washington, October 10, 1814. :A r x A , Drought of the original proticol made by the American ministers, of ‘thet two f rst conferonces held with 1 the British commissi'orers . / At a meeting, between the com missioners of his BrUtanrile majesty, and those of the; Umtpjd*’ Stages of f AmcVica, for ,negotiating and con ‘ ducting a peace* held at Ghent, August!, 8, 10 IF, the. .follow.-! ing points were presented by the commissioneVs’orf -tihe part of Great Britain, as for discussion > ’ d* The forCible seizure of mari ners dn board of merchant vessels, and the claim of allegiance of Brittannic majesty* upon ad the na tive born subjects of Great Britain. 2. Thet Indian allies Great Britain to be included in the pacifica- \ ‘lion, and a boundary to be settled, between the dominions of the Indi ans and tltose of thfe U- States. Both parts of this point are considered by the British governnfient as a sine qua non to the conclusion of a treaty. V ’ 1 3. The revision of the boundary line be tween the termories of tne TJ. i> T ktes, aCd ■ those of Great Britain adjoining them in North America. ‘ { r ’ ; ’ 4- The fisheries—-respecting which, the British government will not a: low the people of the United States the privilege of landing and drying fish within the territorial jurisdic tion of G. Britain, Without an equivalents The Americau commissioners were re quested to say, whether their instructions from their government authorised them to ✓ treat upon these several pointsf and to tfate, on their part, such other p tints as they might be further Instructed to pivipose for discussion. The meedngpvas adjourned to ‘l’uesday, the’ 9th of August, on which day the conimision ers met again. 5 The-American commissioners at this meef ring staled, that upon the first and third points ‘proposed by the British commissiduers, they* \ve«e provided with instructions from tlfeir government— -k that on the second & fourth of those points, there not having existed, here tofore, any dilferCrce between die two gov ernments, had not been anticipated by | the government of the United States, and ‘ \\ere therefore not provided for iri their i«- i strocfious. That in relatioii to an Indian pacification, tViey knew that the government ’ had appointed ‘coortnissioncrS to treat of jkace with the Indians; and that it was not ur.probable peace had been made with them. ‘ The American commiMim presented, as fth .her points covWidered by 1 e goven n ent of the United fita:es, as suha j A * ■ , - ■/’ t | T A tUAitition of biockaie, as iX /’ .im. ’.Zi- sa T&iy fee agreed of other central artd beUi righjs. k- Cyruyi claims of Indemnity tp mdividu,- iiis, : - captu..*s and seizures preceding anti, . su.)s* to the war. • .‘i A, 3. They farther sta f e<i» that there vurious points to which ip strtuitions extended, which might wifch propriety be objects of cushion,.either in the negociatlpn if ii'-c peare, or in that of a treaty • commerce, which,, in case of a propitious termination of the present they were likewise au thorised to conclude. That for -the purpose of facilitating the Grst and most essential object of peace, they hud discarded .every subject which was npl considered as peculiarly con* ngeted -iviunna’ ; and pis. sen ted ptfy iy those pom;.? which appeared to be immediately revalcnt 10 ‘elation. ■ The-, American commissioners ‘e:<- pressgd their wish to receive from <j the British commissioners a state-; r.10.m of the ‘views “and.oajeif. i bfiGf 1 Britain/ upon all the pointv tu and i their willingness to <i;scuss fcieni in order ‘that, if, no aTrfc.nge-mem.rf j could be agreed to, the points not in instructions, which 1 would-Gpnjewithmahe scope of-the J powers co/Tiniitted to tneii discretion : s the government of the, U-i Stares j ‘might bb put in posscsiop ot the } entire intentions of tUat> j of G* ‘Britain; with regard to such 5 points ; and that the British goveiv.- ment might be fully informed bf the ; objections on tlu? yurt of he Us S« to any such arrangement. . They, the American conimission erS, acre uskjjiap whether, r if those of; G. Britain should enter fUrtildi* on the discuss o ; particularly i espcc • ting theG.itfian boundary, the Amer ican commissioners could expect thatit would terminate bwsomt pro | visional arrangement, $. j could coifcfute subject to the ran i j cation of their government, ; j They answered, that as any arrangement ■ to which they could agree upon the subject, must be without specific authority frorfi their I government, it was not possible sot them, pre vious to discussion, to decide, Whether an ar* tide on the subject could be formed, which would he mutually satifactory, and to which they should ‘think themselves, under their discretionary powers, justified in acceding. The British commissioners declined enter ing upon the discussion, unless the American com'missione.rs wUtild say that they,touside»ed it within their disefe^ 01 ; *?• make a provision- Cn the conformable to jijpvievv of it prescribed by ibc''British gov- and proposed to adjourn the cpnfer ; ends, for the purpose;of conn:Uingth£U*s\Vn j gournmem on this state of tilings. 1 The British commissioners were asked, I whether it was imdefsto jd, as an effect of \ ! the for the Indians, that j the United States woujd .be precluded from the right of purchasing tenitoty fiom the Indians within that boundary, by amicable 1 treaty wKh the Indians themselves, wii hour \, the ton sent of Great Britain ? dud whether it ( was understJ >d to operate as a restriction up | Cin the Jn|iansV from selirng, by such amicable treaties, lands to tlie.U been hith erto practised. ■ r ., T ■’ ‘? : v . 5 They answered, that ir was understood that the inuian territories should be a barrier between the British possessions and those the’ United Stages ; that the United States and Great. Britain Should both be restricted from such purchases of lands; but that the/ indthhs would not be restricted from soling . rhem (oany third i . ‘ meeting was adjourned to .Wednesday / 10:h of-Augutt. . .. True copy, C. HUGHES, Jr. ‘ Secretary to the Mission Extraordinary _ London, August 14.. -i Yesterday, government received dispatches frpijn Lord Gambler. /We understand that the first meeting between the English and American* ‘'Commissioners at Ghent, was held l on Monday last, when tlreiE respec tive credentials were exhibited. A second meeting is stated to have ta ken place on Wednesday, when some ensued between the Plenipotentiaries'on the interests of their respective governments,.but of too general a nature to admit any certain conclusion to be drawn from it. It is rumored however, that the RepublicasC6mmissioners were ex jtremely reserved, and slow in the disclosure of their pretensions. Ministers expect tojreceive further Dispatches, and of a less indecisive character to-morrow. ‘ Connected with this subject is a report* Which was circulated last night, but tor the truth of Which we do noL pledge ourselves, that “ the expedition fit v ting out at Portsmouth under Lord Hill, had been suspended, and alt the preparations for it discon‘-.nbed.” Ghent,. August the conversation which Loud Castle reagh, first minister of his has had with the America:* Envoys, and after the return of a Courier from London, the negotiations of the ’ Congresshave recommenced, which had been suspended, and are contin ued with activity. There is every hope that the conferences will have a speedy and L vorable issue. Extract of c letter frtrm a gentlemtih at St- Marys , to another in this city, dated October 8, 1814. “ I am too unwcil to give you a detailed account of the capture of Lieut. Payne’s Gun Vessels in St. Andrew’s Sound—and can only brief ly state the facU hi epitome. 4^VL. Hulbert, Mr. I‘ayne and r. Collin { were convoying a fleet ©tVSJO sr.U of j coa »ters from Savannah to'A me!ia Tile frigate LacedemoniaiVlw > b irT g.s and a tender, allattcmptel to an uoy them in every Soured —The fleet was so large* &iid some of them such w -it for 5 0r.6 sail, and could iiot cross the Sound. At 1 o clod; iri the morning they sent t:V 200 men iri Barges, Lieut* repcijed them, and kept them ‘off thirty minutes— who could not muster on deckk inpre than hf nik in—he hilled and wound ed 20 oi th*e enemy, among the num ber* the Lieut- and a Midshipman \vithThe loss of an arm f each/i~-T: o gallant Payne was severely ‘wounded and twice piked severely, also wound *ed with cutlasses while laying on the deck, from a wound he received m the hip, he behaved nqbiy. Sever 'Jd of hit seek and \voiinded have this : day arrived—they wete put upon j- a Sand Spit, where the tide biade ; | Avb were so severely wounded that I they could not save i bemsuh T> y no% • .• ‘ dc power of tm-ir jho assist them* Every man sneaks I m the highest terms of the gallant | conduct of Payne.*’ Vi Hae names of the Vessels said/jto he taken we have not yet been able • tcTprocure— some, VIZ J- 4 _ ?1/ t. , •; , O’ ‘ l ' v - : X Schooner Union of North Carolina, fSghooner Fish-HawkV / / Schooner Rachael and Jane, anri / Sloop Jnck-O-Lunthron, -f :aU of Savamlah, and loaded with x Lotion j Rice, Flour, See. the one burnt is also npt yet known, ihe of two ot the \essels\ai*u said to have jumped overboard and swam ashore, after they sawjh'e Gj.iL Vessel carried. ’• 1 v ■ >■ , ‘ -. v, • ‘i*. se:v.lonics Oct. i;\ ■■ Extract bf a letter, .from., llerhijaer, r* .dated October 6-r-9 A- # “ Sir—An express has this metr.ent arrived tom Sackett’s Harbof. You are to mar«!h\ wi h yqur regiment immediately. ‘l%& enemy are in sight, and at> attack is expected mo mentarily ** ( ■ (■ r"* ; ’ T ,/■'■ / P S. The rumor-here (Albany) is, that at s the last ap attack hud ccJmmenced—ami tnat it was nude by water. , % Your’s, &c. ”• * Alexander J. Dallas, esq. appoint- Secretary of the Treasury rL’\ Geo.W. Campbell, resigned. the tjkicuSkvmNcc &e:: j Takeh at tlie commencement of our revolu tionary warladcned with every warlike article wy could have wished fyr,' was i-.priken.of hi that day, from the pul pig as a signed instance of Divine Providence lh aid.of our virtuous struggle. The recent capture of or.e equally | valuabh-, & brought into tlie same port, should :be considered by every pious £: ednsutew priest ILt precisely the same point of view. As that [ was spoken of as an evidence of the sni.les of i Pro vide nee on a virttipus chuse, so ought the* Four large deepiyladert ordnance ships sailed from \V oolwich, three* month/ since uhdtr the convoy of a frigate ; two of ihejjt found ered bn the passage and one I.as been brought info Salem, by a smaU privatfeer; and the fri gate has not been heard of. These warlike, stores, amorg which were sixty-six heavy, cannon, were intended for onr enerviesOH the St. Lawrence and on the lakes.—‘Boston Pat. !■» | Qw - • Ify* By the IvFiliedgeville Mail of this .'- day we derive no rife v& o f importance.—The Legislature Have done little efsdyet than to appoint the necessary c'omrriftitfes. from life number^of committees, appointed a ienghty •esfcionmay be anticipated. No election yetN for a Brigadier General to fill,the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of General Stu art. . -■ The Senate have appointed a , committee coirsrsting of Messrs. Dooly* Spaldirg, Greer, Hudson and CoPk to jo,in such as tfiav be ap pointed by the House of’Repre&enrativds, to prepare and report a bilf to revive and conti nub in force an a£t to Alleviatfe the Condi , tion of Debtors 1 . To join this committee the r House of . Representatives, have appointed Messrs. Wellborn, W. Mathews, Baker, Bailyl Shoffield, Thomas dc yr MARRIED) lit Powhatan county,'Virgin-’ ia, on Saturday, Ist October, by the Rev. John H. Rice, Maj. FEkPiNAND Phinizv,’ of Augusta, Georgia, to the amiable Mrs. Mary Huston Adams, daughter of )the Rev. John Hyde Saunders of Powhattan County.'. > DIKp, , plantation in Oglethorpe county, on the 23d inst. Captain John BiiJupSj aged 6ff years. A wife, three minor > t hildien, arid a great number of relatdpns and accfuaintan ces, deplore Jus loss to the world.— Industry and benewolence were con spicuous traits in the character of the deceased ; by the former, snot t>y oppressing the he acquired an ample fortune, and by the latter, the good will of all men, and partj ciilarly the blessing of him that was ready to perish, on him. The afflicted, the bereaved, the wi dow and the orphan found in Billups an’ efficient friend But his\enter prising industry, his active benevo lence, the tender sympathies of friends and prayers of the indigent, were unable to’ arrest the relentless hand of death. The shaft was fatal ly well aimed*.and Billups has fallen, and by bis fall has left a chasm in sbeiety which itnviil not be easy for a successor to fill. To fear Grod and keep his commandments is the - whole duty and business of mau-” ’ All else is Vanity and vexation of spirit* u in Morgan county, the r - ■ . VL I V ‘ ! • §■ ■ „*• • ‘ ■ ‘ * ‘ -if’' -i mucli esteemed fie try ftrathet>»n- ia\y op. Cupt.’3. !?iUQrST just two Ww *-H I>C.'Os Et SIIEIUIF'S SALE V'. 0/i f Aesr.v * Tuesda ? fn v . Davieisvilh in^tGer/te.i-f? j/j, * dison, between the usual fwufe. WILL m Five htimlryc! acres of laud, move or less, well improved with a rob;l grist mill thereby, Ht/jttinmg j«;!vi on the south IVk of }>•■ y., [ /W9N Also oiU oilier tract adjoin- \ ing t|ie former tract uiuE lan cl of ,'i'yre containing lifly acres, ’more or Well impro.e;!. The aforesaid tracts of land leV,iid on as the property ofGiuitv.-: Whee ler at the instance of Jdhif Coriniqk,* on-« {breplpsure of if mortgage, \ Terms cash., 4 :CEORQE EIWRIIART, ‘ ‘ t * , 1 Shcriffi, Oct ever 14, 1314. ‘ • ;j | 1-. ■ \ ■ v / • . ‘ f % AUGUSTA CBXTINEL. Shch resideht in Jacktoii county or , suclj its have / therefrom, indebted uptfn •account: to / the proprietors of the /hovyf priming” office prior tc> the 2,7 th of ..May, .1809, arc informed that Tir. David Rogers is authorised to col*•, ieev ahd receipt for said dues!, \ Benjamin T l)uyckrokl for self’ { )■& Geo. F. HoiclLjM ■ AHtfiusuiy) Cyt . \37, 18 t 4. * — : : ■ : ■■ ■> . ,iVWi/67v. . Tjttosß halving,pemamlfaghhst. ibcTsta'o*’ cf Col.’Samuel jack’ and.. Jaiv.cs K P pwk, deceased; \yiij present tlyh. properly Tyihvn netted wulv.a he ilmc b; •all who are »r. a»c« are >*<pu,v„- ed to make i’uinedia p-ivmeni i&- • > ‘ JO AM J •'*’ Ar.'? ~ - f ‘’V ‘ ‘ ‘ .- ‘•>! • ■ . :■■■-- ■ ; . The subset the.*• *mg r.Jx/ut to be ah. ent o r \a tour of <ki*y_:he e.. - *»i - - six. m-huhS, dc-em* .%proper u> intdrm! i- cn'-tynvrt. t’.a*- flu: ba:d. v uess of his shop \yill, * n the mcao /caniHl on b) Drilry O. Howell. ’ , ‘ ‘• LLlVlk L-AMAtUtf. ■Xtober 12, 1814, A y~ r . ‘ -i _■ : “ NOTfCr. ’. NINE months from the date hereof an <plicati6n wlti be phde to thy hovipraUlt -'ht/Itw feriorcourt of Clark county, for leave r <<■ [ one hundred acres of land, move or !w-.. h ing in said cotfnty, on the waters of Kobv. v nhi creek, joining Joel Dickinson and pithjps, be ing pars of the estate of John iioiyfrri, de* deased—«To be sold'for the benelU of-the hci’rsf and creditors of said deceased AVKRV ROHfKTS, W- C v 1 f . and ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘I-’ / ° / ; J;;;; N inf/, months f»fvt v t\ datt?-;;ij;piiai-, tionj wilF be made’ to ihS >ono,rah,lo’ fnlerinr Court of Ciitrkirjcoun y, fiji* td sell 84 of f.-.nd or Bar her’s joining lands of B • r.her and others’- being part of the tval estate of William. Bankston, ciocca: - to be sqld lor the benefit of the heij/sand creditors of said daceasud. SAfLY BANK.STON, Execntric. ~wi Jonathan MEif/'ON,. Editor. — ; GEO RGIA*, GJdrh<,ounty. VVrfEREAS t)aniet Conner, ,Executor of Edvvard !iag|ns, deceased; fraS auphea fdV letters of dismiYstmj from >he funher ais<.nti'jrn of the es/hrd of said deceased. These A are rher.eforc’ to ct*e ami .admonish .all ana singular ti e kindred ai>a creditovs or , said deceased , to iilp y their objections .if anv) iniii y office w'uhin six months from the date hereof, or said letters will be granted. Given tindtrr my hand this yhh day of Sep tember, .1814. , . S , t JOHN HODGE, C. C. O. i —; *iy- GEORGIA, Clark county. ; AVhereas George Whiiehead, ad min ha 12. tor On the estate of Eliaabetjr Whitehead,’ deceased, has applied for letters of dismission from the further administration of the estate of deceased.> /; £:*■.: \'G V.3 ■ These are therefore to cite and admonish , all and shigdlar the< kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, (ff in my office within six months /ront the date , hereof or saidd.etter3 will be granted, Given unde/ my hand this oth Sday of Sep tejuber, 1814. JOHN HODGE, C. C. O RGIA, Clar.k County.. < Whereas Joseph hloss'and Weldon fskfrly have applied for letters of adminisplffion otK the estate of Hoderick late of said county, These are thereforeAo cite ar^d'ad moni sh all and singular the kindred and credi tors of , said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the Hme pointed our by iaw", to shew cause, ifarM why said letters should noth© granted. 1 Given under my hand at office this 29th lay qf September , 1814. JOHN HODGE, C. C. O GEORGIA, Clark County. WHEREAS George Y. Farmr, one of the execuiors of Thomas Britain, dec a ed appljes for of dismission from t!.e es tate of said t These are therefore to cire anti admhmsit all and singular the kindred, and crednois.ot said deceased, to be ahfs- wiihin.six months from the date beieol', at r.»y offices,. 10 shew cause, if any, why said-letjievs Oi uA-., mission should not be gralited. r .. «Given under viv hurid ’ at office this > Ist dry of /mgubty 18 1 4, JOHN HOIiGK. C. C. f). GAAIUxS A roa SALE ATT uS OVrdJ ■r •- ‘•M