Newspaper Page Text
case, ;:nd that this disease id jiot cootu-,
g io,,!i - ...
I*«. G i<-iir-t Inspector Ge cfni of the i
lit--pl.ds, in i communication to ilie t ch-;
tor of ine same paper, says —“The hope i
of being able to cyntribiite something cal-!
culuted to allay the present panic induces
rue to offer, through the medium oi‘ your
paper tome details directly in proof that
tho jrh vve have unquestionably got a ma
lignant cholera in London aiul at certain
points ia the neighborhood (micli as has
appeared at Sunderland &<*.) we have not
got a disease of forcignorigin, or capable
of being propagated from ibe person ot
one to that ofai other more than rheuma
tism is.”
London Fib. 22. I'liat the disease
that has visited England is real Asiatic
Cholera will be denied only by half-edn
-fca* ' or conceited apothecaries who have
*ucv *. cn a case of real cholera. There
‘is ho more identity between Asiatic chol
era,-ba there is between small pox and
tvph', - ' fever, and of this tho most ignorant
ui°. in medical matters would he convin
ced if he were at the bedside of respec
tive sufferers: but that the Asiatic chole
ra in Eastland is a pest requiring Boards
of Health and Quarantine Regulations, is
by no means of so easy demonstration.
On the contrary, it is a disc me infinitely
less dangerous, infinitely more limited in
its rnv u's, than most of the disease hither
to common to the country It is not a
bundreth part so prevalent even at this
moment, as typhus fever or surd! pox; it
is not half so great a calamity as our
national plague, pulmonary consumption
and it is clearly proved that except under
■very extraordinary circumstances it is
never contagious.
Arrival of Don Pedro at Terceira. —
Captain Tuvache, of the French brig
Sotonnier , from Havre, via Terceira, ar
rive! yesterday, informs us that Don Fe
dro arrived at Terceira from France on
the 3d. ult. in the frigate Congress. The
frigate Asia, 2 ship* and 1 brig, transports
arrived on tin Ist. The city was illumin
ate I for three nights, and great rejoicings
had taken place. Don Pedro reviewed
his troops on the sth, and on the follow
ing day visited the castle. There was
at Terceira 2 frigates, I ship, 2 brigs
and 2 schrs, of war, and about 10,000
irr . Recruits were arriving daily from
Faya!, Pico, Flores and .St. Michaels, and
sev ra! more slops, steam boats, &c. with
torn, were expected every moment from
Europe. The whole were in high spir
its, sanguine of success, and expected to
sail fir Portugal about the Ist of
May.
Chari. elt.in, April 2.
From Havana. —lly the arrival of the
Schr. Aspasia, Capt. Greeneker, from
Havana we have received a file of papeis
of that city to the 21th u!t. iuclti
fciv*.
Dr feat of Gin. Santa Ana. —The Ha
vana Noticioso of the Isth ult. contains
extracts from Vera Cruz papers to the sth
March, which stales that Getr Santa Ana
on the 3d. of that month marched from
Vera cruz, with a considerable force and
attache.i the government troops comman
ded by Gen. Claderon, on the plain of
Tolome, 8 leagues from Vera Cruz where
Santa Ana on the 20tii Feb. had taken
290 prisoners and $20,000 in money.
Tlie Vera Cruz papers report the defeat
of Santa Ana, but do not state the loss on
either sale—.ve have not tune to give
translations of a report by a passeuger
who arrived at Havana in the vessel which
carr.ed tiie accounts to that place. He
says, that on the 3d. of March, Santa
Ana was defeated on the plan of Tolome
he los. 300 men, included Col. Laudero
and 45t> pi ;>#ners amongwhom was 45
officers - the rest, of the force consisting
of about 1230 nu:.i, took to flight. He
entered Vera Cruz on the evening of the
4:ii with only two men, and it was said
that lie was endeavoring to raise a force
iu that city for the purpose of its defence
be not being willing to capitulate on the
summons of the commanding General
Cid b. rou who was preparing to attack it
With 2500 men. The interior of the re
public is reported to remain tranquil un
der the government. — Courier.
A few days ago as a steamboat was
Waking preparations to depart on a voy
age np the river, a nmn of genteel address
and respectable appearance went on
board and having engaged bis passage,
entered freely into conversation and was
eoon well acquainted and on good terms
With most of his fellow passengers—that
trere to be. Shortly before the boat was
ready to depart, be became very restless
and tlneasy making frequent inquir es of
the clerk steward, and others, if no one
had called for him Ac- At length, when
it was announced that the departure
would be delayed only 15 minutes bis
anxiety knew no bounds—bis trunk had
been sent, bis business above could
not be delayed and id! that sort of thing.
Stating these facts hurriedly to a gentle
man with whom lie bad been conversing
he placed in lus bands a spieuded looking
watch, nnd asl-.ed the loan ol'tjyiO for a
few minutes till be ran for bis trunk.”
The amount w Hsimmeduiti ly banded him
without suspicion— and the sequel inny’lx;
guessed. lie forgot to come back in
tiln* to secure his passage and the watch
turned out tribe one of iJiickett's des
cription— copper case and hud'nt trot no
insides.” This game bis been sorei—
flillv pi tyed tw ice wiibiu the lust ten days
whether or not by tin saim indi' id • -I u i
do not know, but stetHti I out p.iseengi is
should be on their guard beivn nt. The
s>»ti to appear* to hate m ; mated in \.
Vorki g » w*> saw, not long since, ait ttc-
cotiirt of a Transaction there simitar in uil
its parts w.th the addition of an accom
plice on tiie part of the swindler.— N. Or
h ant pape r.
•IwTPK.UOCH.ATr~
SATURDAY. APRIL 14,
V mooting of a number of < it z.-ns of (ins
county was held at tho Court house on .Saturday
•the 7 1 It inst. tor the uurpose of considering "lie
pr priety of Appointing delegates tb the lialti
iii-.reConvention, nd resolutions recommend
in' that course, were introduced ty Judge Shor
t ? and passed. We have been politely fnvo;-
ed ’ey ihe Secretary with a copy of the resolu
tions arid sh it! nuhlUli diem in our nex': we re
tet ilia' we Wi re unable to do so this week
nre authorised to announce
Joseph Coiemaj, Esq. a candidate to
represent the county of Muscogee iu the
Senatorial branch of the next Legisla
ture.
The Ticket for the People’? party will
therefore be
For the Senate.
JOSEPH COLEMAN.
/loust of Representatives.
WILLIS P. BAKER,
WILLIAM KIRK.
Though not announced by authority,
' yet it is understood that the Troup tick
; et has also been arranged as follows:
For the Senate.
WM. D. LUCAS.
House of Representatives.
Gen. N. HOWARD,
E. B. W. SPIVEY.
Mirabeac 11. Lamar, Esq. has been
announced as a candidate for Congress
at the ensuing election.
It is asserted by some of the Wash
ington letter writers, that the President
will, within a very short time, he able
to effect a treaty for the entire removal
of the Cherokee Indians, and thus obvi
ate the difficulty which a collision of the
authorities of Georgia and the United
.States, threatens to the country. We
sincerely hope this may prove true.
In the meantime it is the determina
tion of Governor Lumpkin, to go on
with the survey, and the Lottery: meas
ures in which lie is fully supported by
the voice of the people.
1 FIJI.IC MEETING.
j I:i pursuance of previous notice the
I citizens of the county of Muscogee as
I seinbled at the Coo t house in the town
jof Columbus, o.i Saturday the 7th tiny
I of April lust, for the purpose of recciv
! ing and adopting the preamble and res
| ointions . dopted by the « ommittee np
; pointed at a former moating.
Col. Seaborn Jones then submitted
the following preamble and resolutions.
, which were read.
The I onimiUee appointed to draw up
j a preamble ahd resolutions relative to
| the late decision of the Supreme Court
] of the United •States in the caseofrSam
tuelA. Worcester, would respectfully
report—
That the occasion which has called
j us together is one ot no ordinary inter
est' or occurrence. This meeting ha*
not been convened to contend for par
ty rights, looking forward to ambitious
views, personal aggrandisement or po
litical power. Tiie question for our
consideration is one involving the dear
est interest and most sacred rigli* of
Freemen—an interest deep and vital as
our existence as a nation—the right of
self government. I u coining to the con
sideration of this momentous question,
we should summon to our aid all our
energies. Let not distempered passion
j or excited feeling disturb our riidibera
| tior.s and drive us into inteiuperhte ex-
J cesses, but let wisdom, moderation and
firmness animate our counsels and di
| reel our reasons.
The late decision of the Supreme
, Coiiit relative to the trial and impris
onment of Samuel A. Worcester, for a
violation of and under the Jaws of the
j State of Gsorgia, strikes at the very
j root of the tree of Liberty: and while
| we should in ali cases within the legiti
l mate sphere of their jurisdiction, pay
| respect to its decisions and obey its
j mandates, yet. when that court so far
I forgets the rights of the states as to
trample them under foot, and attempt
to de- rive them of the power of mak
! ing laws for their own government, it is
| the right, it is the duty of the people to
j resist ail such attempts and to throw
themselves before the state to protect
j and defend its sovereignty. In this most
unpleasant and responsible situation are
we now placed--to this most awful cris
is have we now arrived. There is no
middle course, we must either obey the
inundate of the court und submit to he
slaves, or we must refuse obedience and
resolve to defend to the last extremity
and at the most imminent hazard, our
determination to be free. Nor are we
al-*ne concerned in the decision of this
most important question. To us, our
fathers transmitted the inheritance of
freedom—our children will claim it at
our hands; can we consent to part with
its brightest jewel, its most invaluable
privilege. Small we bring shame upon
our o others and transmit to our pos
terity, the badge of slavery for their in-
I hcritance? Never.
By the war of tiie Revolution which
was sealed with the blood of our fathers
I ihe several state* of the confederacy es-
Tahli«lied their libortv mid compelled the
hniighly monarch of Britain to acknowl
edge them as free, sovereign and imlc
pci. .lent. Among them Georgia bore
. i.u oishciioralde part, mill with the rest
if the slates, she rose irom the humble
* condition of a province to itm rank of a
Is< . creign and In Jependent nntlon. An
u< It sovereign nod bnlept ndent nation,
! she signed the constitution and becume
j one of the l tilted Muter, In entering
into the Gftion she parted with none of'
the rights of sovereignty which are not
included in that compact and reserved
to herself as a sovereign sti ite ult the
rights und powers not tlelej ated to the
United tstates or prohibited t o the states
The most valuable among them is the
right of legislation over all I ae terrilery
within her limits, and ihc it,habitants of
the same, and we shall look in vain in- :
to that instrument to lint I where the
states have parted with tha t right. Toe
Supreme Court have long since ac
knowiedged, that the state of Georgia
has a fee simple title to tin • lands in the
Indian 't erritory, 'Pat the Legislature ,
of the Slate possesses ike. pot] . r of disposing !
of the unappropriated lands u'ithm its own |
limits, in such manner as o.s own judgment '
shall dictate, and that the Indian tide is not !
such as to he absolutely repugnant to a seisin '
in fee on the part of the > ute." It cannot j
he controverted, that all that part oftbe j
Cuerokec country over which the >tutt
of Georgia has chimed and exercised;
jurisdiction lies within Iter limits. Eos
sessing then the pow>. r of legislation
over all tue territory within her own
limits and the seisin to. fee to this very
country, our mental vision is too obtuse
to perceive how the right of jurisdiction j
can he denied, or how it can enter into j
the mind ot any one to conceive that the j
Cherokee nation is « distinct and sove
reign people. A sov keion people con
stituting A DISTINCT &. INDEPENDENT Na
tion, OCCUPYING A COUNTRY TO WHICH ANO
THER FOREIGN &. JO’VEREIGN NATION POSSES
sks i'UE fee simple tulk presents a para
dox which the talenti , legal research and in
genuity of the Saj sreme Court only can
reconcile and explain, and which is en
tirely above the comprehension of com
mon minds. Nor have the Supreme
court been more fortunate in their at
tempt to bring forward, in behalf of lire
United Suites, a claim t o jurisdiction over
this d.s.inct ho nnl pendent people. To put'
this question completely at rest and to ;
settle all difficulties on a subject which '
at one time tlirt atened to shake the A- I
merican confederacy to its foundations, j
a compromise was made which is not;
now to he disturbed,f and at the treaty
of cession of lho2 between Georgia and j
the United States, the United States',
ceded to Georgia whatever claim, right or
title they may lia ve had to jurisdiction or soil
of any lands lying within the United States ,
und out of the proper boundaries of any
| other States, arid situated sou’h of the. southern
I boundary of 'Tennessee, ,‘V. Carolina and S.
j Carolina, and east of the boundary line of the
j Territory cedvd by Georgia to the U. StatesX
These lines include the ('ln rckee coun
try within the limits of Georgia, of
vviii< !; the Supreme Court could not be
ignorant. The conclusion is therefore
irresistibly pressed upon your commit
tee, that the r-uriremo Court in making
I the late decision, must have wholly dis
regarded those, grout ie. du.g ; l incipl -.•*
mol th" positive recognition of the juris
diction of Georgia over the Indian coun
try, by the United States.
Yam* committee would therefore re
commend t!.r adoption of the following
resolutions':
Li- Resolved, That the Province of
Georgia, exten J ag from the Savannah
to the diis-dssbppi river, was vested in
fill! and ah ohtke sovereignty in the King
of Great Britain.
2nd. Resolved. That by the war of the
revolution <uid the treaty* of !783, the
State of Georgia acquired all the rights
of sovereignty, soil and jurisdiction
which we're before vested in the King
of Great V>ritain.
3d. Resolved, That Georgia entered
into tiie Union ns a free, sovereign and
iudcpenJcut /Slate. and by tin* constitu
tion reserved to herself and to the peo
ple respectively ail the powers not dele
gated t«j the United States or prohibited
to the Mates.
4th. Resolved, That she has never par
ted with the right of self government ti
of leg islating over the territory ami the
inhabiitants of the same within her litn
its.
51/ i. Resolved, That the State of Geor
gia 'oas the right of sovereignty aud ju
risdiction over that part of the Chero
kee country within her limits, and this
rig/it has been expressly recognized by
the United States.
(>th. Resolved, That whenever the Su
preme Court in the exercise of pretend
ed powers shall transcend the limits im
posed by the constitution and violate
the rights of this State—it is the right &.
it is the duty of the fatale and of the
people to refuse obedience to its man
dates and to maintain those rights.
7th. Resolved, That the /Supreme court
in adjudicating the case of Samuel A.
Worcester have whoiy disregarded
their previous decisions, and the treaty
of cession of 1802 between Georgia and
tiie U. B>. transcended the limits impo
sed by the constitution, and have im
pugned and violated the sovereignty of
the /state of Georgia.
Wth. Resolved, That for his prompt re
fusal to obey the mandate and enforce
the decision of the /Supreme Court,
judge Dougherty deserves the thanks of
his fellow citizens, and by his firmness
anil independence lias shown himself
worthy the trust und confidence of a
free people.
Sth. Resolved , That it is the duty of
his Excellency the Governor and of the
Legislature of Georgia, to resist by all
the means within their control the en ,
foreement of the decision of the /Su
preme Court of the United States.
On motion of Judge /Shorter it was o
greed to, that the preamble und rcs-olu
lions be read and acted upon separately;
upon which an animated discussion u
rose. Col. Heabcrn Jones, Judge Mior
ter, Col. Milton &AI. Torrence, Esq.
Muppor'ing the preamble and resoljg- :
tions, and J. T. Camp, Esq, opposed j
them.
The preamble and resolutions were !
finally passed without u dissenting!
voire.
The meeting then adjourned.
J VAN NEN*. dim.
J imrs A. Bertiirlot, Bse’y. j
' *• dsPHton of the SupsTsm# Couit deliver
ed by f, J Maiklull in caw of Matcher va
i’e' k >' Crule-h rep* 12" A 142.
t See mim cue, page 142
ittre ireatv of c«*«ios, frinro's Unreal, page
Ariitls*.
hr nn His Correspondent es the OdaneSton C-u
WASHINGTON, .March 29.
‘"1 am decidedly of tiie opinion that a
modification of the Tariff" duties on pro
tected articles, w ill be made in the Ns
nate. 1 1 the Bill which is about to he re
ported do not originally contain any
provision touching the protected articles,
tliete is little doubt than an amendment
embracing a reduction of the dntu s on
ibis class of imports, will lie produced bv
a friend to the manufacturer, and to the
system bv which he is protected and sus
tained. There are fotii or five men.lk rs
of the Senate steady advocates ot the pro
tective policy, and not disposed to yield
an inch oi ground as to the principle of
protection who are nevertheless willing to
make some sacrifice iii the matter of de
tail for the purpose of conciliating their
Southern brethren* 1 could give you the
names of these gentlemen, but it would
not be discreet to do so at present; when
th Bill shall come up lor discussion they
w ill be ready to give expression to their
own views on the subject. What the ef
fects ot this conciliatory movement mav
be on the people of tiie Nouth, 1 will noi
venture to predict. It is hoped by those
who are about to make, it that, if it should
not he deemed concession sufficient to
meet all the expectations of all the citi
zens of South Carolina, and the other An
ti-Tarift'States, it will, at least, be enough
to stay the inarch oi dissatisfaction and
lo induce our Southern brethren to re
view their own conduct, and revise some
of their own proceedings. It is also ex
pected that this concession will have force
of itself to countervail any efforts to stir
urt the public mind in the South to acts of
indiscreet violence.
As to ilie course of Georgia, iu refer
ence to the decision of he Supreme Court
determined as it is in opposition to, and
defiance of the Judicial decree, I find that
there is an impression that General Jack
sou is by no means disposed to t;:kc any
step to coerce the State into submission,
it is said to be an opinion expressed by
Mr. Berrien, when in the city, that if tiie
President should interpose the Federal
authorty at hie control Georgia would at
once obey. But the Members of the
Georgia delegation know their man—
they have fathomed the disposition and
the capacity of the Executive, and they
find that they can move him without dis-
I iiculty, to the accomplishment of their
own designs. The conviction here is
‘ that Worcester and his brother Missiona
j rtes will he permitted to linger out the
* Summer and i.*ter in she Penitentiary
md t!i it no step will he taken bv the Su
preme Court iu the execution oflhcir mnii
d miios until the next term winch will hot
commence until January next.
The Apportionment Bill is after all
; likely to cause some further consumption
!of time nod words. The Senate have
! re-considered the vote which rejected the
proposition of Mr. Webster to secure a
| representation of the fractions, and the
j Bill has gone to select Committee of 5.
j all whom with the exe< plion of Mr. For-
I -syth, are in favor of the amendment uiuv
!ed by Mr. Webster. The powerful argu
: no nt by w hich Mr. Webster supported his
; views on this question, elicited much ap
probation from the Senators representing
your state; nnd it is supposed that reflec
tion has induced some of the meinliers
who opposed Mi. Wcbs'er’s plan to
change their'opinions. If so we are like
ly to have the representations settled on a
new principle; and it would he absurd to
expect that such an important chage will
!>c hastily agreed to in the other branch of
the Legislature.
The House has been occupied during
the last two days on a charge made a
gainst a Collector iu one of the Custom
Houses in the State of Maine by an In
spector in the office, of having required
that a portion of the fees of the Inspec
tor should he given to him and that the
Inspector should he guilty of perjury, bv
swearing that he received all the fees for
his own use. The Collector is a Jackson
appointment, and turned oat the Inspec
tor because he refused to complv with this
most reasonable request. 'What course
the H otise will adopt has vet to be deci
ded; as the discussion has not vet termina
ted. The possibility is, tint the Jackson
party will bear their protegee harmless
through the ordeal.
WASHINGTON, March3o.
Congressional Analysis. —ln the Se
nate, yesterday, the hill exempting mer
chandize, imported under certain circum
stances from the operation of the 'l’ariff
of was after some discussion ordered
to third reading. The hill supplementary
to the several acts for the sale of the pub
lic lands returned with amendments from
the House, was taken up Mr. King mo
ved that the Senate concur in the amend
ments of the House. Mr. Ewing spoke in
opposition to the amendment and Messrs.
Moore and Buckner in their support, af
ter which, on motion of Mr. Moore, the !
hill was laid on tiie table, and the amend
ments were ordered to be printed* On mo
tion of Mr. White, the Senate then pro
ceeded to the consideration of Execu
tive business, iu which some time was
s jient.
In the House of Representatives, Mr,
Mercer, from the committee on Internal
Improvements reported a hill for the im
provement of certain harbors and the
navigation of certain rivers—also, u hill
declaring the assent of Cong* ess to cer
tain acts of tiie Legislature ol'lhe state
of North Uarotina. A hill to amend an
uetforthe hem-fit of certain surviving
officers and soldiers of the army of the
revolution—and a hill for tin* removal of
tiie Land Office from Mount Sains to
Jackson in the state of Mississippi and
for the removal of the land office from
Franklin to Fayette In the /state of Mis
souri- were read the third time and pu&-
I sed. The bill in addition to rn act to
I provide 1 r eertaiti persons engaged jit
• he mini and naval service ol -he IT.*red
fetate in the ievolutionary vx.rv. l a
gaiti considered in Committee r.i tho
\\ hole. \ urious amendments were
J proposed discussed and adopted iu.,l o
tliers submitted. At t o'clock the tVtn
iruttce ui'occ ui:d the ticurv uiljcui li
ed.
The hill to incorporate the Guard
Bunk, at Philadelphia lias passed boih
houses of the Legislature of Feiuii yivu
uia.
-MARRIED—On Sunday evt r. • • -.he
*Mli nisi, by the Rev. Join. G. V, ~.g-hani
hani Mr. John Victory of this <i vto
Miss Charlotte A. Coleman oi C m n.biO
county.
" ■■ ■' —■» ..
$ c &U a i" u c t.
coitauc’i::o weekly.
Bacon, :::::::::::: 12 1-2 Ilf.
Uotton Bagging, (Kentucky) : 25
Inverness, : : .* :20, J3
Candles, Sperm ::::::: 35 a 3$ lb*
Tallow : : : : : 15 a It* ID.
Castings, 8 lb*
Coffee, ::::::.*: ;: 14 al6 lb*
Corn Meal, :::::: 62 1-2, hush"
Cotton, round hags,: : :: 7a 9
Square, do : : : : : 8 a 9 F-4
Muckcrel, No. 1. : s9—bbf.
“ No. 2. ::::::: SB. “
“ No. 3. :::: $6 a 6 50. “
Flour, Northern,: :::.*: $lO
Georgia, : : : : .* :.* SB. “
Glass Window, Bby 10, $450, box',
“ 10 by 12 ::; $5,„
Gun Powder : : : ; : : $7,50 a 8 keg.
Iron, Sir tides, ; .*.*:;:: : 6 1-2 lb.
Bar Lead .* .* .* : .* .• ; ; ; .* ; 9 “
Molasses, N. Orleans 40 a 45, gallon.
Salt, Liverpool ground, SI,OO bushel.
“ coarse, 75 a 87 “
Shot, : : ; ; : .* ; ; .* s•> a 2,51 bug*.
Spirits, Brandy Cog. 1,50 a 2,51 gal.
“ Apple, scarce. “
“ Peach .* .* .* : : 1 “
RumJamiaca .* : :.* ; 150 a 200 “
“ St. Croix : : .* .* 125 u 175, “
“ N. England :; ;; .* :50a 60 “
Gin, Holland .*:::: 150 a 175, “
“ Northern ::::::::: 65 *•
M hiskey, Western :::::: 56
“ Northern : : : : : : 50 “
Sugars, N. Orleans, brown 9 a 11, lb.
Loaf :::::: IS a 22 “
’Fallow .* : 8
Ten 125 a 209, “
M ines, Maderia : : : 300 a 500, gait
Tem riffee : :: ; 150 a 276, **
* I -a .*.*:::: 50 a 100, “
—rri ir
tteL.tl.ED 1 lit POSALS will he rc-
eeived iy the subscriber until the
i -iftlli April for tiie supply of Fresh Beel !cr !he
I Troopsslmioned at Fort Mitchell, Ala I r the
; • car com men "ing Ist May, 1832, and ending
i 30;ii April, 1833.
'I ho Beef to ce of good wholesome quality, fy
liiho divided in quarters, with an equal j.r< por-
Ii not each, in such quantities as may be Irom
time to time required fort he Troops n t ex
; ceeding twice a week, on such days as the As-
I 'islmit t onunis’y. of stihsislence may deaignatd.
I . J. (’LA Y J.t &A. i S.
! b' B. For further particulars enquire of G
jVV Diliiiighani. esq. april
AE H SUPPLY OF ~
JUST received and for ntie at the lowest pri
ces the market will authorise, tae toocwiiig
articles, which in ailditton to inv former stock,
makes my assortment good.
M esiern Whiskey, t astings,
Apple brandy, Iron,
Molasses, Nails,
Sugar, Powder,
t.offeo, Lead,
a k> Tobacco, Ac.
E. FEATIILRSTOK.
April It, 1832—4 t.
, i * *'3 letters remaining in the Co- 1 Of
-LX- tire ut 6 pal (lie, Muscogee county . on thn
Istol Apnl, 1833, which if not taken nut oy the
Ist ot July next, will bo sent to the General
Post Office as dead letters.
Sami. Armstrong Philip Lamar,
Miss M. A Armstrong, S. Meadows,
Dr R VV. Carnes, Janies Pary,
Absolo o Echols, Green Swinney,
J. F5 'ohnston, Patrick 11. Yawn.
John King, Esq
april 14. Sam*]. W. I mngston, p. m.
GEORGIA, Merriiccther County.
UIIEREAS, iJbadiah VV ard applies to me
lor letters of Administration on the es
tate of Benjamin Ward late of the county of
VV alloti. dec. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all A sit gular the kindred and credi
tors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, to sh. w
cause if any they have, why said Letters should
not be giiinted Given under my hand tins 3d
day of April, 1832 LEVI M ADAMS, Clk.
april 14, 1832.
ADMINIHTKATOK’N sale.
AY/'ill be sold on Liic 17th d»v of May next,
v Y at the Ule residence of William Cowdon,
late of Heard county, dec all the perishable
property belonging lo the estato of the said dec.
ooiisi ting of Hogs, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, plan
tation utensils, household V kitchen furniture,
und the hue crop of cm n nnd fodder, besides nu
merous other articles too tedious to mention.
The sale will be continued from day today, until
the whole is told. Terms of tale: All sums un
der ttvo dollars cash, aid all sums over two dol
lars a credit of twelve months Small notes
with good security will be inquired of puicbu
sere.
Thomas C. Dunlap, Ailni’t
april 14. Lucinda Cowdon. Adm’rx.
NOTICE. -
4 NY person knowing any tiling of Andrew
' Killgor , a printer by trade, eifi** a >v* or
dcid, would lie-tow a great favor on ni« t>v direc
ting a few linos to me to Lagrange, Ti ottp eo
(is. I have not hi ard ftorn him for 4 years, hr
wm then l« P«ltu3, Ala
Lhzabtfh Killgorf*