Newspaper Page Text
Tlllfl PKMOCRAT.
SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1832.
A repor|vvust circulated here during
4he early part of the week and we un
derstand it has spread abroad, that an
attack bad been made on a party of sur
veyors by the Indians, and several had
been killed. It is altogether groundless.
The last, and all authentic accounts
from Cherokee County, represent the In
dians ns civil and peaceable &. not the
least difficulty was apprehended from
them.
The report of the preliminary Con
vention at Miltedgoville will be seen in
another column. They reeommcnd the
election of delegates on the first Mon
day in November, to a general Conven
tion to be held on the Ist Monday in
February next.
The Insurance Hank ofColutnbus.—
the organization of which we noticed in
Our.lnst, promises something more tnnn
jnominnl facilities to the current business
of the town. Large accommodations,
Fully authorised by the extensive capital
of the bank, were offered during the first
week, not to uphold the monopoly ot'n
favored emss, but to the teal business
men of t4»e place, and the people of the
•vicinity.
Savannah, May 9.—11 a. m.
FIRE!-The Cotton on board the steum
lioat Pendleton from Darien, lying at Bol
ton’s wharf; took fire yesterday morning
•about 2 o’clock, which, together with the
lioat, was entirely destroyed. As soon as
the fire was discovered, the boat was cut
loose, the passengers and crew, so rapid
was its progress, having barely tune to ef
fect their escape to the shore. She drift
ed with the rising tide then half Hood, a-
Jong the line of vessels from tfe wharves,
from which she was slioved olfwith poles,
•Jibont half a mile up the river, on the
other side, when, by the exertions of C«pt.
Peck, she was made fast to a tree, but the
Tope burning she. swung off and was a- |
secured by the anchor dropping from ■
its fastenings. She continued burning!
for three hours and a half, and on the j
turn of the tide again threatened danger
to the shipping, which was arresteu by the
.steamboat Georgia taking the burning
jnass in tow.
We have never seen destruction more
.complete—the Cotton, 650 baies and ev
-cry tiling on board, even the baggage of
the passengers being destroyed, together
With the vessel and machinery. The cot
ton (except 56 bales taken in at Hawk-
was received on board from Ma
xjoa, at the forks of the Oconee and Oc
m ill gee Rivers. The boat was owned by
„4lr. li. S. Griffin, on which there was no j
.'insurance. The P. brought a flat in tow j
with Cotton, making with that on board
’SSI bales, on which we have ascertained,
stlie following Insurance existed:
610 bales Ocean Insurance co. Bos
■>toii, $18,300
22 ‘ Marine&. Fire ' Charleston, 660
33 ‘ Augusta insurance company 990
Total loss of Cotton, about $20,000.
Passengers, Mrs. Spiceaker and five
-children, A. H. Caider, lady and child A.
JK-imberly, and J. Caldrr.
The flank Report. —The Bank Report
lias been made, but is not yet given to the
Press. The National Inttlligcncrr,
£ives the following paragraph on the sub
“At length the Report of the Bank
•CotniniUee has been made; perhaps as
«arlv as it -could have been, considering
the mass of -papers industriously collected
by the Coifnnittee. As it is, the Report
has been presented so soon after it was
made uri, that the Minority of the Com
mittee had no opportunity to make their
HJoud ter-reports of which, if we under-
At er-d aright, two are forthcoming. The
R eport of the Committee is the report of
Jfour Members of the seven composing the
We have had no opportu
nity to read a line of it; but we understand
that it sets forth sundry acts of the Bank
Nyhich it considers as misdealing, some
“-which are supposed to infringe the char
•ter, bnt is on the whole sparing of opin
ions, or of cersnre. except «o lar as facts
may he stated in a manner to imply opiu
' tions, or censure. In the matter oi the
accounts winch have been spok
en of so much, and so wantonly in the
, newspapers, we understand thai one oast
only is introduced in the report, (that ot
a New York editor) and we are yet to
Jparn. Mr. M’Duffie and Mr. Adams
■pratested against the report and it is sup
posed that Mr. Watmough hears them
company. And Mr. Johnson, though
Jfie assented to the report to bring it before
jjie House intimated that ii did not con
tain any matter to justify the sensibility
xyhich appeared to be felt by the
friends of the Batik, and much less to re
flect upon the President or other officers
of the Bank.’
American Manners.— The successful ex
periment of these United States is one of
the strongest arguments of the Reform
Party in Great Britain. The Quarterly
tie view, in order to sustain the desperate
cause of aristocracy in that empire has
greedily seized upon a book, the merit of
which would not otherwise have caused
it to be honored with so long an article in
that stately Journal. The l*ook is 'lie
manufacture of the excellent Mrs Trollo
pe, (it is her hona fit!* name.) wjio, V'itb
fha two amiable J'pdoppes cuav
♦*
to this country under the auspices of
M iss I army \V right,—She was put ashore
at New Orleans, went up the Mississippi,
and was coinmorant hi Cincinati fora
year or two. She paid flying visits to
some of the Atlantic cities went home and
lias given to the world the result of her ex
perience in this country, with her private
sentiments as to the manners of our peo
ple. The book is clever in its way, and
is quite a curiosity. The Harpers are
printing, it and it will belaid before the
community in a few days. The volumes
are filled with lithographic sketches or
caricatures of our iada sand gentlemen.
Amongthe rest is the Greatest ahd Best
nding down hill a liorseback. There is
a view of the company in a side box of
the Park Theatre. A gentleman with
his coat oft" is sitting on the front of the
l»ox, with his back to the gentlemen in
the pit, tnlkit.g to a Indy. There is also
a view of an American lady making her
toilet. She is represented as in the
preliminary stage of the transaction
powdering her chin with a powder
puff.
Mrs Trollope contrived to pick up a
little of every thing. Among her other
notions, she thinks u.ai Air. ziuwaru c>-
erett is more ol a poet than a .Statesman;
and timt Mr* Hallcck has too much re-
for himself. Bhe has embalmed I
all the jokes that were cracked at the j
time of the dispersion of the Cabinet,!
even down to the last, about the Generals
taking his foot oil' the tail of one of the
rats.
The hook will be read with much a
niuseuieiit. From what we have stated,
it is of course unnecessary. to add that
Mrs. Trollope saw no really good society,'
except, perhaps, superficially. Tins in- i
fcrence is drawn with touch propriety
in the London Literary Gazette, winch |
contains several extracts from the |
work! It is of course kept altogether out j
of sight in the Quarterly Review.— N. I .
Cow. Adv.
~
Bell’s Weekly Messenger reproaches 1
the British nobility for qiiitt.i g the n.c- j
tropolis through fear of the Cholera. l
The editor avers, that ihe northern and
western roads leading from Loudon, were '
filled with wealthy fugitives. The Mar-I
qu-s of Staffer i remains in the neighbor-j
hood of the, city; but be lias established
a cordon of prevention around Ins dwel
ling; the servants are debarred from any
intercourse with the towns-people; and
the newsman must throw bis papers
into the windows from a respectable dis
tance.
Potomac Fisheries. —The Fisheries !
upon the Potonmc and within fifty miles j
of Washington are 150 in number. The i
most extensive Shad Fisheries are from !
Marshall’s Point to Champtnau’s Lnn-1
ding, included, upon the Maryland shore;
and from Mount Vernon to the Sycamore j
Landing in Virginia, embracing the short
distance of about five or six miles on the i
Maryland shore,and about 12 or 15 miles i
upon the Virginia side. Shad are taken
at. all the other landings, but not in such
large numbers, as at those lying within
the point named. Herrings are taken
at all the landings. These fisheries are
only about five or six weeks in opt ration
during the yean yet their, produce .s eu
nrnions. They employ 6,500 laborers
whose wages are $ 180.000— 450 vessels,
whose average hire is SIOO each; naviga- ,
ted bv 1,350 men for w hom 8 or 9000
dollars is paid; 22,500.000 Shad, valued |
at $1,125,000; 75.000,000 Herrings,;
worth §1,125,000: employing 995,000]
bushels salt, worth. $497,500; barrels 497,-!
500: to which add the expense of boats ;
seines, ropes, rents provisions, cloth-tig, I
Ac. making a total of money putm c;r- j
dilation by them, ol about four millions j
of dollars.
A brush with the Indians, who were
removed last year from the State of
Illinois to the West side of the Missis
sippi, and who have lately returned, in i
n hostile manner, to their former resi- '
deime, is anticipated. Col, Atkinson, i
with the United Slates Trcflss under Ins !
command, from Jeft’erson Barracks, j
reached Rock Island, in the Mississippi,
on the 13th nit. and Gov. Reynolds, of i
Illinois, had issued orders to Brig. Gen.
Neale to raise a battalion ot 600 men, to
meet at lieawlstown on the 22d ult. to
assist in driving Black Jlowk and his
party beyond the limits of the State.
Charleston Courier.
Piaval. — The U. EL sclir. FalrficUl, liear
ttig the broad penant oi Capt. Jespe D.
Elliott; and the U. Statesschr. Shark,
Lieut. Com. Boekoi, arrived at Pensa
cola on the 25th ult. all well: and the U.
States s hip V incennes, Capt. E. U' Shlji
rk'k, arrived at the saute port on the 28lh
ult. officers and crew well.
\V e learn (says the Baltimore Patriot)
that Captain Isaac M'Kever is about to
proceed to the Brazil station, to take
cornuiand af the U. S. Sloop of w ar Lex
ington, to relieve Capt Duncan, who has
asked permission to return In,me. — Ib-
The Richmond Whig introduces tiie
Report of the Majority ol the Batik Com
mittee with the following pertinent re
marks :-“We commence this Report, ex
pected hy the committee with the Im ii< .-t
interest. The reader will liear in mind,
that it emulates from sworn foes of the
Bank , that it is probably, et parte in its
statements; that tiie high iiarue* of Ad
ams nod McDi rnz, diswut wholly from
iu coiiclustorm; tlutt lhow; gentlemen
have refuted most clearly several ol it*
WHtements in advance, before the House;
; mid lastly, (lint a rtqsai from their pens,
may bo expected m • day or two, Fot ell
’ these reason?, tic will not allow hi? judg
ment to he made lip from a perusal of the
Report now in part before him.”
A letter from Havana, under date of
April 10, to a gentleman .in Baltimore,
mentions that n Spanish slaver, wifn 200
slaves on board, had been captured the
Hay before, by an English sclir. and
i brought into that port as a prize.—
The Albany irgus states that Gov.
Thkoop declines being a candidate for
re-election as Governor of New-Vork.
It is intimated that Mr. Wm. L.
at present a Senator in Congress, will
probably receiv the nomination of lhe
Herkimer Convention.
Appointment bp the President.
Edward F. Tatnas, oppraisor of
Goods in the port of Savannah, in the
place of W. J. Hunter, resigned:
Sacrilegious Outrage. Between
Thursday night and Friday morning, the
tomb of the silent dead was violated bv
the unhallowed hands of some tuffian in
tinman M,a P' • Th« oi* „ ur much
lamented late fellow citizen colonel Tho
mas, were found yesterday morning, dis
interred, and mutilated m a manner too
shocking and horrible to relate. We
trust, that Heaven, m its own due time,
will exhibit the perpetrator of this horrid
deed to Ins fellow mortals, that they niav
point at him the finger of execration and
d.sgnst. Louisiana Ade. April 28.
Wilson, in his Essay on the Libel ty of
Unlicensed Printing, has this remarkable
passage—As good almost kill a man as
killuliOok; who kills a man, kills a rea
sonable creature—God’s own image—but
he who destroys a good book, kills the l
image of God, as it w ere in the eye and !
understanding too. Many a man lives
a burthen, to the earth—hut a good
hook is a nrnetar spirit, embalmed and
treasured up on purpose to a life bevoad
life.
Fast) method of fine-edging a razor. —
On the rough side ol a strap of leatbar,
rob a piece of tin or a common pewter
spoon for half a minute, or till tiie leather
becomes glossy with the metal’ If the ra
zor be passed over tile leather about half
a dozen tunes it will acquire a very-fine
edge.
The Legislature of New-YnrJc which
has just closed its annual session incorpo
rated eighteen Rail Road Companies; one
of which has a capital of $6,090,090.
Six Banks, eight Insurances Companies,
and tw o Cities—Buffalo and Utica—were
also incorporated.
Hard Times —An mivertisment late
ly appeared in the Dublin Evening Post
headed “Iron bedsteads mid bidding!''
We snppnse, according to the latter *
term that the linen is of sheet iron.
Specie
Fresh Butter is selling 111 New— York at
fifty cents a pound.
From the SAV. REPUBLICAN
The Trial. —We did intend to have
published Iron, day to day, the proceed
ings of the trial of Gen. Houston, but.
from its length, are tu.uhle to do so; and
therefore, have to content our selves with
shell an account of it, ns we find under the
Congressional Analysis. It is impossi
ble to say w hat length of time this trial
will consume, or the amount it will cost
the Government. An idea may F>e form-!
ed by the daily expense of Congress,!
which is at least .$3900; end Up to our
last date, nine days have already been oc
cupied in this case. There have Wen
many interrogatories put, und speeches
made, quite irrelative, in our hum l ie o
pinton, to the subject—the quibble s, too,
of Mr. Stanberrv, as to the charge of
fraud against Gen- Houston, all com
bine to retard the progress of this trial,
•and the Government will have to pay 49
or .$59,999, merely to screen t\ie coward
! ice of one of its members, unfler the pre
. text of a breach of privilege . The trial
as far as we can discover, has not been
conducted in a manner whi.ch it calls for.
It appears to be carried on under the in
fluence f party considerations, and not
the alleged breach.
We find the following on this subject,
in the Baltimore Republican:
gress, for an alleged breach of privilege,
in his assault upon Mr. Stanbf.kby, pro
gresses very slowly ; and there can be no
telling how long they will be occupied
with it. Nothing has yet appeared from
which any certain inference can be drawn
as towhaf will he the result. At first, Stan
hkkry alleged that he did not mean to im
pute fraud to Gen. Houston ; hut his
friends thinking that this declaration was
likely to operate to his disadvantage, it
was w I'hdrawit, ami in opposition to what
he had before said, fie not only alleged
that he did mean to impute fraud, but
procured an affidavit of one Blake, to
I prove the truth of the charge. It since
j turns out that the affidavit was drawn out
1 hy a man by the name of Prentiss, and
that Blake left Washington as noon as it
was campleted. Ilia reason for so sud
denly leaving the city , is left to be infer
! red.
DIbHOLUTfON.
ri’tHF »<mwiinn in tw#in«<*ii under til •> firm «<f
i Tarver \ Hquire was dissolved Ot , th«‘.'4th
jef Msreii l*»t Uy 1 1*«. d>r«i)< of Mr ft the
bosiucssof ihetoruerti ‘»i!i I** elm e <i t»y <he
■absents r. Lfc.SU lf . f AllVftttj
*>af la, t-'if-
are authorised to announfte
Josbsh C'oumin, Esq. a candidate to
represent the county of Muscogee in the
Senatorial branch of the next Legisla
ture.
MirabeaC B. Ivamar, Esq. has been
nnnounlrM as a candidate fur Congress
at the ensuing- election.
IT t) l ii* S V K C t •
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Bacon, ::::::::: t : : 12 1-2 lb
Cotton Bagging, (Kentucky) : 25
Inverness, : ; : : 20a23
Candles, Sperm : : : : i : : 35 a 38 lb.
Tallow : : : : ; 15 n 16 111.
Castings, 8 lb
Cqffee, :::::::: ; : 11 a 16 lb
Corn Meal, :::::: 62 1-2, bush.
Cotton, round bags. : : :: 7a 9
Square, do : : : : : 8 a 9 1- 4
Mackerel, No. 1. : : : : : : s9—bbl.
“ No. 2. SB. “
“ No. 3. :::: $6 a 6 50; “
Flour, Northern,: $lO
Georgia, “• “
Gif'i* 'WLiidtnr| li ty 111, $450, bpX.
“ 10 by 12 ::.- $5,„
Gun Powder : : ; ; : : $7,50 a H keg.
Iron, Sw cedes, :::::::: 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,: : : : : : : ; : $2 a 2.51 bag.
Spirits, Brandy Cog. 1,59 a 2,51 gu).
“ Apple, scarce. “
“ Peach ; : : : : l “
Rum Jamiaca .* : ; : : 150 a 200 “
“ St. Croix : : : : 125 a 175, “
“ N. England :; : ;.- :50u 60 “
Gin, Holland : : : : : 150 a 175, “
“ Northern 65 “
Whiskey, Western :::::: 56 “
“ Northern : : : : : : 50 "
Sugars, N. Orleans, brown 9 a 11, lb.
Loaf : : : : : : 18 a22 “
Tallow : 8 “
Tea 125 a 200,“
Wines, Maderia : : : 300 a 500, gall.
Tcneriifee ;:: .- 150 a 275, “
Malaga : : : : : : 50 a 100, “
J\*fw NujPphj.
CROCERIF.H AT APALACHICOLA.
if ll Ii r '. subscriber Ins jusl received pe. Sclir*.
ii Mary. Hannah, Elizabeth and Emelino,
from New-Orl-aris, the following Groceries
-20,000 lb Bacon,
60 bbls. Pork,
60 “ Whiskey,
15 hlids. prime N. O Sugar,
3<> bbl* Ruth,
150 casks Noils (tt“aorted,)
60 bbls Flour,
100 coils Utile Rope.
JO ■ pieces Kentucky Ragging,
30 coils Manilla and lined Rope,
ti pijies l’ Brandy <V Holland Gin,
f>o bags I'timo liavauiia Coffee,
25,000 br«* Havanna begars.
The above tiigether with the stock on baud is
the best ever ottered in this luaihet, all of which
will be sold low for Cash or approved paper
C E NORTON.
Appalaclncola, (Flor.) May 10,1832
SHORTER, TARVER k CO.
HAVE received by late arrival* the follow
ing Goods on consignment winch they
offer on tavourable terms.
55 bbls. Choice Cidor,
30 Boxes Newark' Pippin do.
70 bbl*. Ciicinnn'i Whiskev,
O' “ N. O. Molasses,
12 libds. Bacon,
» bids Pickled Pork,
JO Dunns Figs,
0 Boxes Havanna Cigars,
Deal Pino, celebrated manufactnre,
50 Boxes Virginia A. N C. Tobacco,
■ 5 quarter casks Malmsey Wine,
150 t acks Ba't,
20 cases frenion Syrrttp A. l.ime Juice,
30 bbls Sugar,
Barrels iiish Potatoes,
20 Backs prime Green Coffee,
5 barrels genuine Monongahala Whiskey,
12 Pattern barshear ploughs, inado by E.
Parson, Enfield i'on’t.
Cognac Brandy mill a variety of other
Articles. uiay 19, 1832.
G. W. DILLINGHAM,
©CUrs rot’ Sialc,
too barrels Pickled Pork,
200 sacks J.iverpool and Turk’s Island' salt,
50 bbls Western Whiskey,
100 do, N. Orleans Molasses,
250 do, various qualities sugar,
id) do. Mackerel.
4DOO ibs. blue gist Grindstones,
JOO Sides uppei Leather,
2000 lbs. sole heather,
8000 lb* Bacon,
JSO Bolts Kentucky Bagging,
80 coils Bale Rope. may 19.
FRENCH MARKET COTTON.
TH E subscriber will wish to purchase from
new crop in the Fnll about 2,<»00 bales
choice Cotton for lhe French market—Jt must
he clean, well ginned, in square bales not loss
than 400 lbs. and not over 450 lbs. in strong bag-
S in S
may 19. G. W. DILLINGHAM.
LOTTERY NOTICE.
fIRHF, holders of Tickets in the Milledgoville
JL 9troot J.ottery, are informed that the re
sult of the Drawing which took place on the
sth May, 1832, may be seen by applying to
E. S. NORTON,
may 18. Agent for the Managers
JUST PUBLISHED
1 And for sale at the f *<>/«.» !•*•» Ih.i
• TIIE LOST VIRGIN OF THE 80UTH;
I 4 N llistuficsl Novel, connected with the ln
j x\ dian War of the South, in the year* IHPJ,
113, 14 Slid ts—and Gen Jackson, now Pre»»-
j 4*nt of tiie Listed Btates.
It y DOX PfIL.RO CJHMtRNDER.
I A few copies femsining an bsfid
! qi ay l <j 11. it. JU’IiTOR, Bread *«r**t.
AUCTION.
CLOCKS $ HIDING I Vilfpk '
ON Monday next at II o'clock, I will seh
public auction.
2 Eight Day Brass Clocks,
I do do Alarm do
3 do do Wood do.
2 1 day do do.
may 19 E. 8. NORTON, j* uot
' THEATfiiisr
SOL SMITH
AND III?
t)R.\M \tic company.
jtlT r. 801. SMITH—Ucp clfully annoutioKs
-•I to the i.adies and Gentlemen os tliunbi p
and it* vicinity, that a temporary Theatre will
be fined in Ihi* ph.ee, which will lie opened on
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, fi\lay 24ih.)
with a popular and Farce
Particular* respecting the location of Old
Theatre, a-.d the perfomnnee*, will,be given id
the Utils of the day.
JUSTi’I BLISHED
And for sab at the Columbus Book Store}
THE
OF THE SOI TIL
An hist orical novel of 327 pages VJuioconneotei
witli the Indian War ol the Botith. in tbfl
voar 1812-13 11 a-d 15 and Gen.
JaCKsOll. n u w Dr„Hi(tcnt of
the L'liited Citate*.
BY DON PEDRO CAB':nDER
\LTHOUGH there is a genera! wish to obt
tain this interesting’ work it cannot be sent
in the bound form to all who wish it; anv per
son can hare a copy, covered in colored paper,
sent to them by mail, who will hand to any Post
Master om dollar to enclose to Virgil N. S3xr.itli
Tallahassee or the Post Master—ls this is dons
the work will be sent immediately. The book,
ill abound form, can be had at tho Columbus,
Book Store, M. SMITH, Publisher.
aisv. 19
NEW FIRM.
GENERAL AGENCY
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
C(IL(JMBUB GEORGIA.
J'HE aobre fibers re-ipoctfiilly acquaint their 1
* friends and the public, t ha' they have for
med a connexion in thu above business under the
name and st« le of
SHORTER, TARVER A CO.
They have cotninodious and extensive ar
rangements in progress for the rncuption and
Stonge of produce, and will be prepared to'
junk" advances ».n the sn-no while ir store c/r
under shiplneut to New Orleans or N"W-York
) E 8 BIIORTER,
Signed } BEN.I I*. TARVER,
S JAMES H. SHORTER,
may 19, 1-3-J
#a«O BUH tBD, “
\ vN AVV AY from the «ub-
*c.ri!>er, living neai the falhr
of Coosa River, Autauga county,
f Ala. about the first of January
khuiwW Inst,two ncgroSs, named WII.LIS
and STEPHEN.
Stephen is about 22 years of age. full face,
b'aclr Hihcoth skin, thick short feet, and is, I sup
pose, five feet 4 or 5 infclic* high
Willi* is a yellow lad .17 years f age no par
ticular markc recollected Ho had su iron ring
round one of his legs when lie i< ft me
Those nojrroea carried off with them a large vel
low dog with the end of hi* tail off—The »ast
cefutlh akconnt l h-ivd of them, (hiy were mak
ing for tho Chtirokce Nation I have good rea
son to believe that they havo been run from
there to the Creeks or Cherokoes west of the
Mississippi, by some white villian or In
dian.
I will give the above reward for the anpre
heuding of the villian and the negroes with suf
ficient proof to convict him—or fifty lollnrs
will bo given fir the delivery of the negroes to
me at mv residence a* above mentioned, or
twenty dollars for securing them in some safe
jail, so that I get them, and all reasonable cx
pensnspaid Any information of them will be
thankfully received
IIOWELL ROSE.
May 19 3t.
GEORGlA —Merriwethrr County.
IT, IIFREAS James Cushion, administrator
v m the estate -A Pnllin. dec. anpliiwJ
to rnc fi,r letter* of dismission On said estate—
Tlioee are therefore to cite and admonish til
an<l singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at iny office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any
they have, why said letter* should no! he grant
ed Given under my hard and seal this 9tj*
day of Novomber, 1831
nov 19. LEVI to. ADAMS, c c. o.
GEOR.GI A —Merriwether Coanty.
A ¥ HE REA 8 Allmrtus E. Jncksort
” and Jordan Reece applies to me lor let
ters of ndministrat on mi the estate of William
H. Slimier* late of said county dec. These are
therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
tho kindred and creditors of said dec. lo lie and
appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law to shew cause, if any they have why said
letters should not be g-an'ud Given under my
baud this Bth dav of May. 1832
may 19. LEVI M. ADAMS, c c. o. v
GEORGlA —Randolph County.
WHEREAS Hardy P Humphry and Marl-.
ah E. Everett, applies to me for letters of
Atliniiizstraiioto mi the ©state <if William IsVeret.t
late of said county, deceased—These are there
fore to cite and admonish *ll and singular the
kindred and creditors Os said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, Within tho time prescribed
by law, to show cause, If any they have, why
said letters should no* be granted.
Given under mv (land, this 9th May. tS32.
may 19. WM 11. BARTON, c. c. o.
GUARDIAN’S HAL EL
lfcifc T ILL be sold agreeable to an ordoT cf the
▼ * Inferior court pf Mcrriwether county,
when silting for ordinary purposes, on the first
Tuesday in August next, at Greenville, between
the usual hours of sale— Lot of Land No. 187 in
the Ifttli diet, cf formerly Troup now Merriweth
er county, the property of A. A. Birgine Lewis,
illegitimate, sold for the henofit of said illegiti
mate BAM’L LEWIS, Scn’r.
may 19, 1832. tin an! inn.
HEARD SHERIFF SALEtL
WILJ> be sold on the first Tuesday in JUL Y
next, between the usual hours of rd e,
before the court house door in the town ol Fr;c )k
--lio, II uard county, the folios iog property, vs 4.
o._. «... .e .. . ,-*u; nr me
thirteenth djstiict of originally Carroll, now
Heard county, levied on as the properly <) f Eli
jah llulsey, tosalhfy a ft fa which is*ue*l from
Hall Inferior court v*. J«-«>' Harmon A. Llij»h
lialsey hi* security in favour of Robi. Mitchell
surviving copartner of VetiuW* 4 Mitchell, At
torneys at —Pr<>|Xirty pointed out by tli»
said Bohfffj Mitche‘l, tloa Ist dry of May, 183*4
ui*s ‘3. JONATHAN MI'KH K, H»ft
