Newspaper Page Text
SWITZERLAND.
The Vaudoise Gazette of April 27tli
“Basle is in a state of great agitation.
A coup de main is every moment expect
ed to he attempted hy the country people.
Tin* drawbridges are raised upon the
slightest alarm, and the military are Kept
constantly upon the alert, and observes
the strictest vigilance.’*
DON PEDRO’S EXPEDITION.
Advices from Terceira are to the 25th
of April. Final instructing had that morn
ing been sent by a steamboat to Ad. Sar
tonmis, commanding the operations a
gatnst Madeira. Its immediate reduction ;
was confidently anticipated. The Ex-
Emperor himself was to leave Terceira
finally for St. Michael’s on the evening of
the 25th, and that the latest dfiv for his
starting for Lisbon, was the 18th or 20lii
of May. His force, com posed of volun
teers from ail parts of the world, who still
came flocking in, was now estimated at
15,000 men, fully effective in appoint
ments and discipline, and it the best sp.r
its. Count Funchal, Donna Marat’s Am
bassador to England, arrrived in London
on the night of the 6th. It was still a mat
ter of speculation whether he would he
recognized by the government; but the
friends of the cause entertained a strong
hope t'jit his agency would not be repu
diated.
We see it stated in ih ■ Baltimore A
merican, as gleaned from English pa pert
that tlie experiment recently instituted bj
the Pacha of Egypt of boring for vvate;
in the Desert, has been completely sac
cessful. The enterpr se wus* managed
by Me. Brgigs, an Englishman, at one
time Consul at Cairo. At thirty feet be
low the surface on an average, water of
a pure and soft description has been ob
tained and the experiment lias not failed
in any place where it has been tried. A
tank capable of containing 2000 cubic feet
of water has been constructed an the De
sert of Suez, and others are in progress
to be supplied in the same manner. This
discovery cannot fail to be of the highest
importance to the advancement and fer
tilization of Egypt and Arabia. The Pa
cha, by whose enlightened enterprise this
result have been gained, has lately im
ported an English Stage Coach, with a
coachman to teach the natives to drive.—
A newspaper printed in Arabic and Ital
ian has been long established in his do
minions, and he,has instituted a sort of
Parliament, composed of the chief men of
the provinces. The debates are regular
ly published in his paper.
LATE AND IMPORTANT!
Defeat of the Ministers fin the Reform
bill, by a major ill/ of 35.
The ship Tally Ho, at New York, has
brought Liverpool papers of the Bth, and
London of the 7lh of May inclusive, con
taining the intelligence that follows, which
we have extracted principally from the
Journal of Commerce.
Parliament recommenced its session on
Monday the 7th.
The Cholera was rapidly disappearing
in London. On the sth and oth of May,
there was hut 7 new eases and 2 deaths.
Tiiere were 6 recoveries during the same
period, and only 16 cases remaining.
In the country, >n the last day report
ed, an aggregate of 122 cases, 58 deaths,
60 recoveries, 176 remaning.
In Dublin, May 4th, 100 new eases, C 5
deaths, 40 recoveries—4oo remaining.
Total cases 097, deaths 207.
<n Cariuigford, Banagher, Forkhill,
Artnah) Clontarf, am! other pla
ces in Ireland, the disease was more or
less prevalent. It was represented that
two or three cases had occurred in Liver
pool, but this is as least doubtful.
The Brazilian government have at
length agreed tosatisfv the chums of Eng- 1
land tor spoliations upon her commerce.;
On tiie sth, in Paris. M. Ferdinand
Berlier de Sanvigny had his trial foe an
a Hedged attempt against the life of the
King on the i4th of Feb. He was ne- ■
quitted. The Duke de Reichstnd*. son
of Napoleon, was dangerously sick at
Vienna, and his recovery considered i
hopeless.
An “Express Edition” of the London ■
Sun, dated 12o’clock on the 7th, con
tains the proceedings of the House of
Lords u;> to the hour of adjournment.
They resulted in the defeat of the minis
ters on the reform i ill, by a majority of
65. Although the defeat was on an a- \
m arfmenf’proposed by the ministers, it;
appears to have been considered decis
ive of the fate of the bill, unless resort
•should be had to n creation of Peers.
Accordingly, says the !Biin. “it seems to
be the. opinion of several Peers in the
House, that an Extraordinary Gazette
containing a list of(?0 now Peers would
appear on Wednesday,” May 9th. the
ftirther discussion ofthe hill having been
postponed till Thursday, at the request
ofthe Ministers.
Paris, May 5. -The cholera is, we
are happy to observe, rapidly diminish
ing in every respect The deaths by it
announced this day were only, 5 W
namely, 22 in private houses, and 96 in
•tile hospitals. The Due Denizes was
attacked by the disease on Thursday
last, but was considered out of danger,
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
Hussion ratification of the Relerian Treaty.
The members of the conference, ne
co'->pnnied by M. Van de Weyer. the
Belgian Minister, assembled on Friday
night ("'lay 1) at the foreign office, at a
Ijtile before 10 o’clock, f*r the purpose
of exchanging ratifications with the
Plenipotentiary ofthe Emperor of Ru.*-'
*i*t, Considerable lime was taken up
in preliminary diseii-siori, and in read- ,
ine* the different document* connected
with *he Belgian treaty. It was oust
one o’clock on Hulurday morning when
the exchange was conclmfcd. The
rafifle.iti »nos the Russian Emperor, h
indeed, expressed in terms fidendly to
Holland; and strongly recommends that
several modifications of the treaty
should be agreed to, between Belgium
and Holland. The whole spirit of it is
also opposed to the adoption of coercive
measures, but there is nothing in it to
justify a belief that the Emperor of Rus
sia would sanction any act on the part
ofthe King of Holland, which lie con
sidered by the Conference as contrary
to their view of the Belgian Treaty.
Tims far every thing may be considered
satisfactory, hut we are sory to learn
that the King of Holland has not been
induced to alter his tone by the fact of
the Russian Emperor having become a
direct party to the treaty. It is not ex
ported, indeed, that the Dutch • will
commence actual hostilities, but it is
feared that they will refuse to comply
with the injunctions of the Conference,
aud thus bring the Conference to the
embarrassing alternative of either asset!
ting to the treaty remaning u dead letter,
or of carrying its stipulation* intoeffect
by force. The quest ion of Antwerp
which is one of pressing importance,
must, however, soon enlighten us in
the intention* ofthe Dutch Vlomml,
and the consequent policy of tiie Con
fcrence. Louden Courier.
Extract of a letter from one ofthe our
veyors now in the Cherokee country
to the editor of the Georgian da—
| ted.
Head of Coosa, Cherokee 1
Nation, May 26, 1832. i
Dear Sir. — It affords tin pleasure to
j communicate for your information all that
i relates to this section of the country, to
I the extent ofthe ability l possess. lam
! now in the 23d district, 3d section of
j Cherokee Territory, and at the residence
I of John Ross, the principal Chief of this
S Nation, where a slight indisposition con
| tii es me. Since mv arrival here, and du
j ling the progress of mv official duties as
I one of the Surveyors of Cherokee lands,
! no attempt has been made to obstruct or
j interrupt the survey, hy either the chief or
j any of the Indians; and instead of hostile
feeling being engendered among the na
tives by the resplendent decision ofthe
Supreme Court, as was generally suppo
sed in Georgia, an effect entirely different
seems to have been produced upon the
arrival of it tn the nation as I learn that
feasts and dances, arid great rejoicings
ensued; and “was to the Cherokees like
a shower of rain on the thirsty vegetation
upon the earth.” The Chief is hy no
mean:* reserved in his manner—lie is so
cial, kind and hospitable, affording infor
mation w hen asked, and argues various
subjects with considerable perspicuity and
ahiiit v —his deportment gen toil and his
address pleasing. He appears regardless
of the course Georgia is now pursuing,
and considers it no injury done the I ttid
hy stretching a chain across it —nor will
it give Georgia the right of possesion, o
power to exercise jurisdiction. The na
tions right have been asserted and sus
tained by the highest judicature in the I .
States; and he conceives Georgia and the
U. States to he the only parties litigant.
Speaking of Gen. Newman’s letter, lately
published, he says, no such intelligence
as therein contained has reached him
from the delegat on now at Washington,
from this part of the Nation —that such, if
true would he a breach of trust on their
part which they are incap;.* le, and that
Walker and Starr, the two 'Cherokees
who accompanied the arkansas delega
tion, and who, it is said lately concluded,
a treaty at Washington, were wfihnut au
thority or power to make a treaty, had
they been so disposed to do. I have seen
but few Indians in their attire. Although
clothed in part like ourselves, which ren
ders their appearance somewhat more
civilized, still they want tin* fundamental
parts to make ‘.hem so. Those Chero
kees who have taught understand and
spea our language, and have abandoned
much of their former usages, and adopted
as far as they are capable the mats tiers :
and customs us the whites. They nr. d;s- ,
porsod about the country upon fertile'
spots of land, which they cultivate in :
corn principally.—There are more set- •
dements upon the Etowa River in this j
district than any other part of the same, j
Some are found upon the Oostananla j
River, which with the Etowa forms the j
Coosa, at the head of whic resides the J
Principal Chief, in a large and cnnimo- j
ihous dwelling with comfortable out hou- j
ses, —and considerable stock, and fertile j
fields under cultivation. Taking this dis- j
trie! as a whole, it is mostly productive of j
rock, and as for gold, I discover none, j
altlio’ there may he some in the depths he- j
low, which I leave for those to ascertain j
whose interests hereafter may lead to an
examination of the earth’s bowels.
While engaged in surveying, many In
dians curious to know, have followed us
along the line for a considerable distance; j
some have closolv inspected flic compass, i
chain &c. while others would shrink hack I
in fear of—l know not what. I have
thus hastily and promiscuously thrown j
together these remarks, in compliance
with a promise made you before I left ;
Savannah.
From the Southern Ranner.
The, Cherokees —We have learned from an
intelligen' gentleman «h' lias iusi returned
from the rhen keo nation, that the delegation
had returned from Wa t hington ( itv, and llm*
he had ascertained f-oni an individual in the
confidence of lhr.se privilodged gentlemen n
man of intelligence and standing among the In
dians—that the deleiration came to tho conclu
sion, trcf.ee Vsving Washington, to treat with
t !,o (\etiernl Government in October next They
have been doubtless advised to this conrse hy
their pretend*d fiicmlsitt Washington The
Cherokee excitement is per potent an engine
•igainst General Jacks***, for Mumm t lav,
< alboni. i- C t to reliiq .i-h at the present
i •orient cii.ia—and lienee 'ho postponement
ofi'* KoUktfent ua!i! Art* tl« President irl *»•
Lotion.
tiie: drmocrat,
BATDUD VY. JUNE 23. 2.
FOURTH OF JI I.Y.
The Committee of Arrangements
have adopted the following as the*order
of proceedings for the celebration of the j
Anniversary of our Independence, 4th
i July, 1832. t
The day will be ushered in by a su
lute of 21 guns, also at noon and sun
set, under dire -tton of Captain Jt> i,
Clark.
The procession will be fb.’tned at II
o’clock, in front of Mr. E. Tarver's new
hotel, escorted by the Mechanic Mus
keteers, Capt. M. N. Clark, under
the direction of the following Mar
shals, Col. U. Lewis and Dr. J.
' B. Kennedy, and proceed from thence
! to the Methodist Episcopal Church,whe
an oration will be deliver** I by Junes
\. B'*rtholet,n*.c|, preceded by the rent!-
i ingefthe Dec I ’ration of Independence,
by Mr. J ’Ties Child *r*.
ORDER °P P!’OCE^SIO\.
* ecltanic Musketeers.
President and Vice President ofthe day.
Committee “ft Toasts.
Justices of‘b*- Inferior court and Sher
iff of the county.
Justices of the Peace.
Officers of the Army ofthe 11. S.
Offi ocyr« 9 r the Militia,
Revolutionary Soldiers.
Tutors, and their Pupils.
Masonic societies.
Columbus Temperance Society,
Citizens.
Committee of Arrangements,
The Reverend Clergy.
Orator and Reader,
The North and South aisle of the
Church wfl! be reserved for the ladles,
the centre pews exclusively for tho es
cort r*nd procession.
Affer the expresses, the procession
will form in the same order as hefor".
and nroeeed to Air C. Tarver** new ho
! tel. end partake of a dinner served up
for the occasion.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
W» understand that the Reserve
granted to Benjamin Marshal opposite
to this place, was purchased n few dnvs
| since by Or. Co-lins of Macon, and Col.
V’Doilffnld, of Morris county; we are
: not informed , s to the definite amount
I paid bv those gentlemen, but suppose it
! must have been between thirty and f>r
j ty thousand dollars, having previously
ÜBt’nrssfood that something near that
; amount was offered by another corona
dy. There are valuable mills and wa
ter power connected with this reserve;
we also understand that the purchasers
expect one hnlfof the Bridge a res* the
Chnttahoochie river which is now buitd
i ing—and hist, though not least of all,
a rival town to our o• n. The capital
j and enterprise of those gentlemen can
do ranch, but we hope our town may
continue to flourish ns usual.
Tho jjui’ustti Const, totioni! Ist. Iws made its
; anpearanca in an enlurgcii form ami on now type,
1 under tho cdi'.on.il direction of Messrs. Guieu
| & I!n:.co
; ___
j Tho bill ro-chcrlering the Rink of tho th’itod
States passed the Senate on tiic 9th inst hy n
i majority of five votes: three members being ab
sent, who, it euid, were in favor of Iho bank
[ The bill has been sent to the House.
Council Room, June Ifth, 1842.
Feso’ved That Hr Infers Dr. Clifton, Dr
Thornton, Dr. liioadnax, ■ ' Harriett, Philo
!> Woodruff- James Riviin, Wm Holland A* A.
ft. Da , is. he, ami they are frereby constituted a
Hi Itli Committee: and they sii ill have the
right of judging and reonr'mgali nuisances to
the Marshal; and shall publish n weekly account
ofthe health of lbe town.
A copy from rite Record
H C Rirr.LPS, C T. c
From the Ch Courier
Much excitement exists at New-York
I on the present alarming state of the Uii
i ion —a meeting has been called to give a
| public expression ofthe inhabitants of
j that gtcat city upon the subject ofthe Ta
riff. “Fvery patriot (says the editor of
tiie Gazettee, in reference to the call,)
who would preserve the Union, will say
to Congress—let there be a compromise !"
The proposed meeting, the call for
which we observe is signed hy One Hun
dred and Fifty of the first men in the
city, and amongst the number are Al
bert G allatin, President of the late Phi
ladelphia Anti-Tariff Convention, Chan
cellor Kent, &e. is thus noticed hy the
Commercial Advertiser ofthe 7th i list.
“Public Meeting. —lt will he seen that
a public meeting hits been called by a
large number of the most respectable men
in the city, of all professions and all polit
ical creeds, for to-morrow evening, with,
a view of recommending to Congress such
an adjustment of the Tanff as will best
conciliate nil parties. It is a laudable ef
fort, and will no doubt have its effect in
inducing the representatives of various!
interests in that body “to give and take,”
and make such mutual concessions as is ,
incumbent on the members of the Grand
I nqitpst of the nation, upon so distract
ing a subject, llut after all this lias been
done, the South must recede front its
present overbearing tone and attitude, or
it will bare lawn done in vain. Still there
is more reason to hope than to fear. The ,
Union party in South Carolina is a very ■
-troiig one and in order to make 6
threats of the nullifying putty of rouse- j
rj.M Hce, the whole State should ! a «f»n>
mind. We confidently expect that thei
>p*».-e!i< s, r i . -i ! a’’ •- .. |
which will !>* n,a;!** to-morrow *« sening
will he of the right character, aud in the \
spirit of fair compromise.”
The editors of Ihe Keen ing Post, and
indeed we n;ay say of „hm>St every pa-,
per in tlutt city, urge the importance of
this meeting, which is emphatically pro- \
notmoet! to he "for the purpose (fdccisins j
measures to preserve, the Umon.
J From the Cor, e-pimd’' :l ofthe Ch. CO’, JRl’. j
“ Washington, June 8.
i “ 1 Mr. Benton had not been ,on the I
watch, the question would have been ta-
I Keu in tht Senate rhiS evening on the ejt- |
gro.-sment ofthe Bank ILII, hut he was !
j not to be cozzviied out of tbc opportunity
jot making another speech, not for the
benefit or tin* Semite, hut, as lit* admitted,
i lor the advantage nf the people of thej
Union. After lie shall have closed tn
! morrow, * expect that the Senate will
urge the question, and I think the vote
. will he nearly as follows.
; AYES—BeII, Buckner, Chambers,
Clay, Clayton, Dal us, Die erson, liwieg,
I Foot, Ftelinglmvsoii, Hendrick, Holmes,
j Johnson, Knight, Moore, Fomdextri,
Frentiss, Robins, [Robinson,] Buggies,
: Seymour, Silshee, Smith, Sprague, [Til
ton,] Tomlinson, Waggamus, Webster,
and Wilkins—3l.
NOES—Beliton,Bibb, Brown, Dudley,
Ellis, Forsyth, Grimily, 11 11, Kane, King,
Maagutn, Marev, Miller, '1 art 11, Troup,
White—l 7.”
“1 he fames in brackets 1 consider
somewhat doubtful. You will see, how
ever, that the majority in the Senate is a
decided one.”
“The trial of Heard for the attack on
Arnold, has not yet tu t n place. I un
' derstand the same plea will lie set up for
! him which was set lip in the Globe—in
sanity. Persons w ill probably be called
jto testify that he has been in a state of
; mental alienation from the time he was
i discharged. Ido not know whether the
i defence can be sustained; nor can 1
fell what the law w ill understand to bo in
j sanity. Should he he found guilty ofthe
j assault, 1 presume his sentence will he
I penitentiary confinement for some 6 or 7
j years; but if insanity he established, tile
imprisonment may he for life.”
Adulterated Wine.—A correspond*
; ent of one of the New-Crleatis papers
j states, upon veritable ainhontv, “that
; there has recently I ecu imported into that
c iv, a large quantity of spurious A\ me,
the principal par! of w hich hears the name
Malaga; but which is supposed to he no
more than n compound of good cider, mo-
Ac. with the acetate of lead, to
gave it a clear and lively character. It is
(added, that some of this wine has been
examined, and the acetate of lead delect
ed mit in large quantities. It is believed
ed that many persons have fallen victims
to this poisonous composition in different
parts of the country.
Large manufactories of adulterated
wines, or rather concoctions of liquors
made to rcscnmle w ines, exist in the coun
try. Ii js a regular branch of business,
combining the two interests of “Com
merce. and Manufactures,'' so that in its
prosecution, no fault is found with the
Tariff. M e have been told by some w lie
know*, that an e.lo wine-cask, or pipe ot
hogshead, having the custom-h usi
marks thereon, can he sold for ten, twelve
or fifteen dollars. Journal of Commerce.
A letter from Paris respecting theChni
j-era says —Cramps in the stomach, or diar
hic i, loss nf appetite, and derangement
ofthe digestive organs generally precede
the disease two or three or even six days
before it turns into real cholera, and if
proper precautions are taken to remove
the fist symtoins, it rarely happens that
the patient grows worse, and I think I
am within hounds in saying that three
fourths of the population have felt at least
one or more of these forerunners. 1 in
clude among them a sick stomach, which
I had mysdf for a week on rising, but
which is now removed, and I never was
better. Riding on horseback and living
rather better than usual, as also avoiding
j the night air, and keeping the mind calm
are my antidotes against it.
We learn from the Philadelphia Chron
icle that a riot took place on 2d inst. at
the Eagle race-course, near Trenton, be
tween a body of laborers upon the Canal
and the spectators on the course—that
the laborers, about 100 in number, un
dertook to clear the field, hut were unsuc
cessful, and in the attempt many were
very seriously, probably mortally woun
ded—that one or more have since died
and that the field was liter ally, strewn with
the bodies of the combatants. Several of
the natives have since been attacked by !
the laborers and dreadfully maltreated.
Some of the rioters had been arres
i ted.
A letter front Paris on the subject of
the Cholera; says—The air has Writ an
alysed in ten different sections ofthe city
hv the most’skillful members of tho Acad
emic dcs Science, and found to eoiituiii
all that is essential to health and nothing
foreign (in other w ords I suppose science
cannot detect the subtle uiuttr.r which
poisons animals.) indeed the weather
is brilliant and temperate, just wliat one
would consider friendly to health. Ano
ther phenomenon that lit :i village ten
miles off, great numbers of cattle and
poultry s>ntn» died with all the symptom*
which cholera detelep# in the human sys
tem* Ounce farm of sixty milch now
f'ii‘,¥ e, *.l of the f an: • *» ni» ‘>ujii-.
From the Mictm Telegraph.
We arc authorised to announce Dr.
Fihvard Dit lout, of Burly county. • (•un
dulate before tin* people ofthic -is ie ii.c
Elector of l'i v sideiil uni \i; e I‘ri -1-
tlcnf, as IViendly to tlu* re-elect ion t»l*
Andrew Jaeksoii.
Ue comes before thepuhlit* fr*r the fol
lowing' rcusons:
Lee.>u>e h«* Ims nlWh\s liked llic mun
f.om hi* e-.irlii*#*! reeoliections.
Because be h;*lieves him to be n* pure
a republic.in as ever lived or is now liv
ing.
Beean>e ho i* fully competent end
nb't to lui tin t important and is sponsi
ble Million, with credit to hiiiis*.*!fnnd
willi prospej ity amt honor to iiis coun
try mill justly,
Because he believe* him to he the pntt
destined to preserve the Constit tion in
ns purity, bring about a regeneration of
the true democratic principles mid feel
ings that conceived and formed it, mid
to save the nation from dissolution, dis
,*» .i ;*. md t din.
As opposed to the election of Martin
\ mi Linen to the Vice Presidency.—
Because he has never liked tin* limit
or ny of his qualities.
Bet .Oise he docs not believe h.tn to he
| a i . publican in principle, but governed
by st ilish motives.
Because lie 1* not competent to fill
lJ*at important station with dignity anil
honor to hi* country, in os much us he
conceives hint to be n dishonest politi
cian.
Because lie always opposed General
Jackson; until the irresistable and wide
j spreading torrent of Jack-on’s popular
ity induced him, from interested mo
tives. to seek his favor and become his
eleuentii hour friend.
Becuuse he is aspiring as the succes
sor of General Jackson to the presiden
cy. an event which couid not be benefi
cial to the country.the f-outh especially.
Because he is the warm and devoted
| friend of VV illtatn 11. Grow ford, w ho is,
; and has ever been, toge'hcr with his
diseiples, the most bitter mid ntmsive
enemies Jackson ever hud—and, lastly.
Because he has no confidence In the
j man whatever: his whole study is in
-1 trjgue and management, and the end of it
disturbances and quarrel* among the
the people, connected with the imme
diate affairs ofthe government —culctt-
eulnted to embitter and alienate feelings
that should ever be harmonii ns'y uni
ted in promoting the great end of na
tional interest mid the general good.
A hurricane was experienced in Ter
ticssee on the 7th mst. A methodist mee
! ting house, several dwelling lions* s. U itch -
; mis, stable-, fences, trees,&c. were Mown
I down. The roof of it new court house
was blown off while n carpenter wits at
Work in the upper storv of tlu building.
He sprang from the window, mid was
badly hurt.
ffjr”\Vo arc authorised lo announce
Willivm 11. B*mto.n Esq, as a fundi,
date to represent the County of Rnn
dolph in the next Legislature.
■S'* _ . .
>• X*vC»v'i»lUvl*s. t
Rl,Bi-Ev If U.LV itdona ihu public, tiiat
■he) have c. u.u encrU tliu .»LMjh .>l.\D
hubUiefis a Hub place; and arc picpu.ed
j to execute sitordsts with which the* in„, ee
lavuieii in Hie iieaiCbt and uicbl ui.iaLit atyio.
Fe.ionsvli hive been taking periodical jiuaii-
CaliODb eun hnve la a* houliu luuiuer.
If J iewspupei hies, .V.upic ui.d blank Rooks
bouub to order.
L oiumhus, June ii, i — ti.
GEORGIA: —Mernwether County.
OluN A vcock lolled lieloro ( Jiurles H VV ebb*
un acting Ju-ute ol the t euee in and for
said Conn-.
A SORRELL HORSE,
four feet, ten meue lugii; >.as ai, u and; both
hind feet while; sd* and all roifd, • upposea to he
nine years old Appr oed by John llu.-li itud
tmsworih Hardaway to f^s”>
Samuel Dar.iern tolled before Gideon Chris
tian, nr acting Justice ol the l'ouco lot taid
tuunty,
A JIARE
supposed (o be five ycats old; a small star in
her forehead Appraised by Pleasant Clopton
and William YVyall to
jane 2ft E. W HUSSEY, el k.
CARROLL SALES.
j AT/'ILL be sold in the town of* incolltoD.be
* A t tween tho usual hours of snie on tho first
i Tuesday in August next, tho followi g proper
i ty, via:
Alt Stephen D. Crane s interest in Lot of
Land No. 21IC in tho 2nd Distiict of said Coun
ty; levied on ns tho property of Stephen D.
Ctane, to satisfy sundry ti fas issued from a Jus
tice's Court of jasper County i favor of Fred
etirk S. Thomas* others Levy made and re
turned to mo by a con 'able, and also, to satisfy
a fi fj» from Jasper Superior < ourt in favor of
Gilbert f leland vs said ‘ rane and other**.
ALSO—('ne Pay Ilnise, < vied in as lho
property of Thomas R. IT. Fetus lo satisfy a
fi fi in fiivor nf the Offieers es the Inferior
Court oft arroll Courtv vs said Lotus.
Allen Tolbert, 1). S.
June 2ftd. t ands.
.VOTICE.
FOUR months after da’e, noptieation will ho
made lo the Honorable tho Court of Ordi
nary of Carroll County for leave to sell Lot of
I and No 74 in Iho 11 ill District.of Henry
County, and fifl v eeres of lot No 87 in said
co nly and district, for the benefit of Iho heirs
and erodiiora oflho estate of John Long, late of
Henry Count; deceased
MARC. A RETT LONG Exetr’x
June g t ■ 4 it
v ,r
GEORG’A: Rnndolph County.
"IXTHFUF/AR Thomas Watts nppheetomn
v V for I elte.s of Administration on Iho
esln‘e of l“*ae II LanVSt'W, deeM Ist* <• raid
e t’ftly: This i« ther-fuf” to c le soil ad men i-h
all nml sirnml*' the kiarfcil *o*l creditors sflfas
•aid ‘lee’d to be rail a* roar at mv office wit Kin
tie: time pre ribed hv taw, to kboe* e« ;s» if
any tbov have, why said 'ctlers should Mot bu
gasetod
p, H BARTON, C C O.
