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.incuts o( the Grand Jury. .. county, itecend week, June Term. die Grand Jury, for the second ’veek ol cscnt (erin, deem il proper ill the discharge our duties, to end th •’ attention of our fellow , < citizens to a mailer of 1 1.<• deepest importance to / our eoiiirnen cout.lry. \\ e believe I lur sympathy Olid the cargo l interest r.t everv good man will I e t lieiled, win ;i n o ante that sul-ji’i t u belli frequent recurrence i ' Clean: j nt ../ ■fdotr.u tn our iM.’m, ami the awful lirt of life thcrej, n. We imve In on paii.l.o.y influenced to nonce this Mil ■ i. liy the lulu horrible and deflating calamity, the loe: of the Pulaski, which lupr swept so many of our countrymen, so much of the talent and usefulness of our Stale, into cler- 1 •lily. Whilst we cympi.lliiat with our country, nnd rm re immediately with unr fellow eiiiz.etis, who are bowed beneath the woe, which that awlul occurrence has entailed upon their families and friends, we foci it our duly to go further, and advise rurne reniady for the prevention of the greatest possible extent ol such calamities in fu ture. It is not lor ns to suggest the details of ihe plan by whiih Ibis is to lur elf cled, as that must bo the duty of our legislators. Hut in the inline of our suflering people, we call upon those legis lators to apply some remedy, commensurate with the extent ol the mighty evil, this devouring and desolating scourge. Wc, theiefore, in the first filuce, recommend J that our legislators, both lederul and state, do pass some act or acts, which shall effect the testing and Adoption ol such improvement in steamboilers, as < shall prevent, as lar us may ho possible, iheir explosion. Secondly, That they pass such arts as shall 1 require every steam vessel in our waters, (or at iennt on the ocean and on the Missisi ippi,J to , catty a certain number of small boats, lile preser ;, vers and mat trusses—the number to he in proper- i lion to the number of passengers on boaid—and that those beats shall he kept in good order and ! I corn! i ion. This may impede, to a certain extern, I, t." celerity of a vessel’s movements, hut as a mat- i ter ol policy and political economy, it is far holler ! i that every steamboat in our country should he de- j t \ layed a few hours or days, in their trips, than that the lives of our people—which constitute the best 1 and richest portion of a nation’s wealth—should i he sacrificed, annually, by thousands. In the ( name of reason nnd religion, if some sacrifice i must he required of us m this matter, let this sac- I nlive he ol our property, and not the souls and * bodies of our people ! And let it ho at the shrine ' of human life and happiness, rather than at the H altar of mammon! \Ve are informed that this , ( regulation is adopted by all tho vessels in the p British waters. I And, Thirdly, Wo recommend that tho arm of B. the penal law he invoked to carry those rcgula 1 lions into efloct. j! ( In concluding onr remarks on this subject, we $ 'earnestly call upon the (frond Jurors of our sister at 'counties in this state, to notice this matter in »t their presentments, and appeal to our public set- vr vanls for a remedy. Their clliirls will he made Jj 1 in the cause ol suffering humanity, and wo ear- (| neatly hope and believe their invocation will he heard to he blessed. gu The committee appointed to examine the Jail, he disagree in their repot I, two agreeing that Ihe l "' same is in us good order as prisons ate generally .kept, ami one repotting the same in had condition. y> We, therefore, recommend that tho City Council |<, Appoint a committee to examine the same weekly, of during the summer and fall. Wo furthermore recommend, that the Inferior *’ r Court appoint a commitleo of citizens, convenient from locality, to examine the condition of the _ poor house, weekly or monthly, from one term to another. We also respectfully recommend to the iiume- | dialo attention of tho City Council and inhabi. j tants ol Augusta, generally, tho great necessity of J erecting a work house, or treadmill, h.r tho cm pluymunt of the idle and dissolute characters who 1,1 inlest the city, without any visible signs of gain- , ( ing an honest livelihood, and who continually ex hibit in ourstnels the most revolting and dis gusting demeanor to the eyes of a moral commit- a nity, that can bo imagined. In Ihe mean lime we ■would reconnnend, that the laws in regard to va grancy bo rigidly enforced by the proper ollieets. Wo recommend his llotior, the Judge, to ho | rigid in enforcing the fines on all regular drawn ■ Jurors, who have failed to attend to iheir duty. Wo request that the iiifchlmilions which have been lodged with this body, he turned over by the Hr Attorney Ucnerul I,it (Ho Grand Jury of next week, lh as we have not had time to proceed with the in- !, ° vcsligatior of those inlotmatlons. w The Jury return their thanks to his honor tho p. Judge, and the Attorney (ieneial, for their cour- '1 '"say to them, and request that these presentments ( p be published in the city papers: c John Kiuiu, Foreman. Joseph Davis, John C. Croon, James Godhy, William Knikiii, Welcome Allen, O. I'. Dorlie, I Joseph LI. Stockton, Isaac W. Whitlock, ~ James J.evcrich, William Thompson, i Isaac Taylor, Luther Roll, t William C. Way, John Kirkpatrick, < P. C. Guieu, William 11. Savage, j John P. Force , A uuc ext.act from the Minute.-, iccorid week, , June Teitii, 1838. Jambs Mi Laws, Cledt. ■rant mviwm ar mnmx. a*. - -. ■ .i» is«s«* COM M Kli Cl A L. Mount; markkr, junk -.1. Scarcely any thing w orthy ol nolo has (rnnspiied in our inarki I the part week. A lew sales ol cot ton have been Hindi' at prices a art ing from Si to till cools. Receipts Imve reached 3JB hales. There is bat little demand, except lor small parcels lor remitting, I‘Uclutni’c —ln consequence of the Mobile Rank declining,to chock on the North, has advanced a shade. We quote the current rales ui lel lee,' pin Vil on New York; on New Orleans, V Treasury notes, IS; D. S, bank notes, Mu I r>; specie, Ift Ja 18; New Orleans, 8 a *J; Georgia, :< a 7; Sbiulli Carolina,? a 10 per cent, preui ■ Tennessee, pur; I’ensneola, ft a 6 discount; Honda, 10 ale; Missis sippi, till a 30 diseooitl. , r'rcighls.- We bat iuo change to note m rates of frt'ighl. M \ RRIED, On Thursday, the 'List hist., in Bench Island, S C.,by the Uev. Mr Ware, Ur Millkiiok Gal ruiN, to Miss Anx, daughter of John T Swann, Esq. OIIITI VUY. Departed this life, m the town of Grccneshoro'; Greene county, on Saturday night Iho 17lh inst. j Mrs. Cassandra C. Matubavs, consort of Mr. ! George G Mathews, in the IHi year of her age. There is usually so liitle novelty in the in inner of recording the loss of one whose virtues wu ic confined chiefly within the limits of the social circle, and so little interest to die public in tho ! Vuitter thsl obituaiy notices are generally glanced '•t with a careless eye. But the claims of friend ship, fckhouph forgotten by ihe'woild, are neither J ‘the less sacred nor the less to bo neglected by j use who know the worth of a.departed friend, j (fin any c the virtues of those who adorn- | ■yi be '' d'.Y circle unambitious of a more exten- ! ;i. ve to he recorded, we shall not g of Mrs. Mathews. was deservedly adored by her family. In j li .I,:, and at no advanced period of life, this j »x client lady was suddenly attacked by a dis. -ase vhos' violence in a few days proved fatal. if ever a mother or a wife was blessed in the oest treasure in which this life ran give, the allec. i lionate attachment other husband and her chil dren, that mother was the subject of this briet holier. She knew that cheerfulness is the charm of the ’ domestic circle and she was always cheerful. sbo knew that whcic home is, plea-ant children wil; ■ /prefer it (o the flitting gaielici ol life, and it was her study la mnko lheir homo pleasant. Could children purl from such a mother and feel only the transient emotions of a fleeting sor, row 1 I old a fond lug bind part from such a wife * rid not expo lienee Ihe keener ', anguish at the so ! {•armion ! No ; their grief i acr.il. ail . M nhews was proverbially tree from eve ry .1 1 i. him hv| o' ■ '-y. Candor, lianlcn and h o'-. , were the prominent Ivatures o' her ell a., lacier. A few minutes before she bn allied her lost (Iteing perfectly in her senses and knowing her departure was close at hand) she railed her wee- I ping husband and children around her and gave ihenr a "lasi, a longing, lingering look,” and then 1 died,with the utmost calmness and sell possession. Mho undo no profession ol religion,but always in culcated upon her children principles of morality and virtue and an adherence to tire strictest ho nesty anil lruth. •MM. imuiAiCairar ■*» vvrmr. - rv-w-TT3»j’nr-<uTwru xs.nraj a AM) AM) G ii.NMHAL AGXi.NCV W -f DEUCE.— I'lie siihscriher will atlcnd tothe’ sale, X'dinngo anil settlement ol lands in Elurida the inveHtigaiirm and petfeeling ol lilies to real cs tnlo, conveyancing, die. and to the adjustment and collection ol drills. His oilier; is at ins residence m the city of Si. Augustine, hast Florida. _ June ja Can PETER SKEN SMITH. I'KSdLKTON high MIIOOI.. 'g) 1 11; siihi rub r, hue principal of tho Pendleton I I Aenih my, loiN taken the large and elegant house lately occupied hy llr. Kecso, as a hoarding house,and Ins convened it into a Hoarding School for young gnnlleinen, on the I'.nelull plan; a plan . matured in thal country hy centuries ol experience, and which will he ultimately found tho only secu rity lor complete attnniion to the murals and man ners ol the pupils, while at a distance from their parents Prayers will bn rend every morning and evening; and when there is no elm eh on the .Sun day, thorn will besomed in I he school, and instrue lions m Sacred History and (.'eography. Young gentlemen aro required to rend and write, and to know the multiplication table, belore admission.— This School will he found well adapted lo the sons of prof isionul gentlemen, and lo youths of ambi tion and talent, desirous of attaining the classics in a finished manner helliro going to College; and also lo pup Is desirous ol s mml mathematical discipline and instrneiinn, to til them (or merchants, engineers and the business of Jilin 'I he Mil ~cither was horn anil educated in England—was fur several years a papil ol tho celebrated Dr Valpy—mid alter (Hissing through Cambridge collegiate eonisa ol nmtliormi rics, which he pursued afint st exclusively lor near ly lour yours, he entered himself of l.ineoln’n Inn, Imndun, and practised at tho Chaneeiy liar. There will bo room enough in the spacious house to ac commodate pan ins who may wish to spend their summer months with their sons, Gymnastics lo improvitho carriage, and recitation: on the princi ple developed hy A/r 7'helwall, Dr Kush, and Dr Hurlicr, fir the purpose of ensuring on equable and good enunciation, are practised every day. Tie french language, according toils polite European irominemii n, and Drawing, without extra char 'er>. Hoard and tuition, fool, w ashing and candles iHfiU a year often months, to he paid quarterly in’ i dvance. Vacation ono month at midsiinmior,mid ■ne month at Christmas: $l2 lirr slaying during the i aeation in the summer, and $l3 in tho winter. Pn- I rls received at any period, and charged only from r ho lime of admission. Dancing and music $5 a t tinrlereaeh. j Hr/irni<r.i. —Dr Art,lion Jay, Professor of Lan- i tinges, Col Coll, N. York. The Hun John C Cal- i: ono, Col John E Calhoun,ol Pendleton. M Guen elmull, Professor of lhe Eroneh Language, Charles- ( in, and member of the Academy mid University r f Paris. Col //nger, Chairman of Ihe Hoard of i 'rnslees ol the Poudlelon Academy. Rev. Trupier < with, of Georgetown, SC.CoI W L Stone, editor I ft ho Now York Cominorcinl Atlvorliser. 1! !■' Sloan, n s'l- of Pendleton. Dr. Waj laud, Proddent ol down University, Rhode Island. THOM ;VS WAY LAND. I may .10 w4w i 1,.\ Wit li.N I' cyi i, nd iiutioi;: 1 « The siihscriher having removed lo Mil- j ledgovillo, would lake this uppurtuniiy - 111 return IlmnLs for firmer patronage, y and would state that his house is Mow 1 kept hy ids brother .h-din N. Alexander, 1 or whom ho solicits the patronage of his friends 1 nd others, and assures them that every attention 1 \rll lie given hy the presenloeeupant lo render them mmlonrihle. THUS. W. ALEXANDER. Having taken the Lavvrmieovillo Hotel, I solicit i share of public patronage, and iso tiial I w ill 1 iso my utmost exertions legtvo general satisfaction ' b all who may call. JOHN N. ALEXANDER. n i.awrcneovillo Gwinnett co. March 22. vv3m 1 I, \Mis I'oii s \ i.i;. J; '1 ho siihscriher offers fir sale his lands m Coliimhia crimity, situated nil . , * lO ")«•» mnd leading from Augusta to , Colurnliiu Court House, thirleen miles ,i above the former, and nine miles lieluw 1 lie latter plnee, containing about (lot) acres, and is I 0 situated that two desirable settlements may lie nude,shoo'd tho whole liotoo murk for one person, 1 ] vith improvements on eaeh; either of which will ie sold separate, should the purchaser desire it t he terms and land can he known or seen by ap plying lo ihe overseer, on the promises. Provisions can lie hail on tho premises also June 1, 1838 mil HARMONG LAMAR. V If Kld A T HASiGAI.V, r Dlll f. siihseriher being determined in r migrate to H lire west, oilers fir sale Ins valuable tract of land, containing (luce (boiisimil ncrc.s, situate and lying in Jackson roomy, (hi, on the Mulberry Fork ol Oconee river, I lie vesidenr'e immediately on lire hog moimlain and main Alabama road, valiens other roads intersecting at the same place, v iz ; llio Milledgeville load leading to llinn's Perry, on CllQllahoocheo, Hurricane Shoal road, leading to C.uruesvdie am 1 South Carolina. Great part ol the *ho' v ' I'i it* 's led mulatto land, of superior quality ; 100 acres of rich river low grounds; about HUH acres cleared, great p irl Iresh and in good repair, abound I ing with siipc’h springs, well improved, with a con venient framed dwelling house, two story high, on a most splendid eminence; an excellent Colton and 7 hreshing machinery, and all oilier necessary out houses. No place is hotter calculated for pub lic business of any find, in the up country, bevo r.d convene nl m (llemmts on the premises,not in -1 n rlciing willr cat h ollic;. 'J'hc w hole can lie pnr } c based lor nine thousand dollars, ono third in nd - vance,tire hallanee m two annual payments, which is pot more than two thirds ol the real value Likely yottne negroes w ill he taken at their value, aprtl 13 w3m HARRISON THURMOND, sivty Dollars Reward, V. RAN AWA V from tHo planta ~,q .r) lions of Jonn rtreshnm and Win. £ 'l'-t'J* Gresham, in Walton county, Ga. ** IJllt.h Negro (cllows,of llie h ’ '» follow mg description*, ye/: K \ ht'olge, about U.i or 3(1 years nge, ol dark complexion, high M cheek hones; 0 feet ‘.I or 10 inches 7^— .. ip «k 111 height, and w hen Interrogated CttCoWrai v 11111 er s cousidorahly— his front] tie! b is somewhat decayed. Joe, about 28 or 2'.t years of ago, also dark complexion, 6 foot ‘J lo II inches in height; of a free open countenance, and speaks nimbly w hen spoken to; no other particular marks recollected. Nod, about 3.i yours ol age, has a down cast | look,dark complexion, and of ordinary size. The two first are the properly of John Gresham and the biller ol IVm Gresham It is supposed ! ilint they w ill attempt to nuke their way to Angns ia, an I perhaps front that place, hy the So ('a Rad Rond.lo Gharlesion. Niviy dollars reward i w ill bo given for lheir apprehension, and confute j ai m any safe jail or deliver) lo their owners, or in I'gberl H Heal, in Augusta. A reward of SJU | will be given for either of them. Any information about them will be thankfully received hy (ho proprietors, ~r eommunientrii to Maj Heal. JU/LVGUF.SHAM ~, , WM. GRES//AM. II alton enmity April 21 1838. ts Jfj Ulllldi'crl Dollars iveward. NOTICE —Runaway trom the subsen ;TL hi r, in Deeemhcr lust, a negro man named Johnson, aged about twenty eight years Said negro is tour feet eleven inches higa" 7y very dark complexion,and when inlcrro gated closely stutters a little; ho has a face, and a great many marks of the w hip on Ins hack. Baid negro was confineil n Ma j eon jail hist summer three months, and belonged in ’ [that time to Mr. Gill, of Monroe eo. I would re- 1 quest jailors to be particular in examining jails, as | tho said negro lay six months in tail within ion , miles of his master. If said negro is confined in tail, so that 1 get him, 1 will pay the above reward. I have no doubt but that he has altered his name, i apnl 11 w6m CORNELIUS D. TOBIN \ A Oil-i.! j I Tho following is an extract Irom a tortlieoming i work of Dr. Deters, the discoverer of the celebrated Vegetable Anti-IJilious Pills. “Health, wealth and enjoyment arn the throe I prime ejects of life. The two farmer are ; only 801111 ht ns a means to obtain ti cs letter.— Man Mnckii lor wealth os the means of enjoyment, j 1 lint vain is such pursuit without the possession of ■ | health. Without bodily rnrengthand vigor,neither 1 I tlm | hysical nor the mental —neither the inner nor ! the outward man is capable of any achievement, | whether of wealth or eiqoyrnenl. Moos satin in I co i pore sano —a sound mind in a soitnd body—in } the sine qua non—the absolute ftfquisito.lbrla/iy efii- j cicnl efTort in the attainment of human ends. The j mind maybe active, lint if the body be feeble, then | is the mind active to little | urpo.se. I'.njoytnenl is j not there; and the finest laid plans are rendered 1 abortive by the shattered condition ofour tenement | of day. Butsuv that a man could obtain wealth—that ho ' 1 could acquire the gold olOpliir, and bring home all j 1 the treasures of the mines ol (folconda, yet wi'honu 1 health, where would be his happiness ? He would ' ho mioeralde in the midst of his gold and his dia monds ; he would pine away in wretchedness and despair, and he would exclaim with the wise man of old, “ all is vanity and vexation of spirit.” His limbs are racked with pain and ko cannot rest, his . appetite is gone, and ho loathes his food; his sto- i much is oppressed with nausea, ami ho turns sick- t cningawny at the bounties of a munificent provi- jj dcnco. Ho would give all he ns worth—nay, all the I world—if ho had it—fur the poor but healthy man’s appetite. “ J’lcasc give me,” said a hungry wretch to a f wealthy foible man, “ please give me a sixpence to J buy me u morsel of food; 1 ant almost starved !” j “ 1 would give a thousand dollars for your appe- i tile,” said the rich man, as he handed the hungry one a dollar. Os so much importance is health to the enjoy ment of life! i j l!nt fvherelo, mot hinks I hoar tiro reader ash,sub ■ serves ibis homily on so plain and hackneyed a sub- j ject I Do }\n not all know lire value of health? Ho wo not nil attend to it ns one of the chief, if not - the cldefcsi concerns of ottr mortal existence ? Do wo not employ the means to attain and preserve it? ( Ho wo not lay out money—do wo not feo physi cians—do wo not tirllow their advice— do wo not their prescriptions ? , True-most true—gentle reader, thou doost all s things, we dare say, and more. Still, wo cannot 1, believe our homily on health to be altogether mine- d canary. As in morals, so in physic is it requisite ,| to have “ lino upon line, and precept upon precept.” ( | Men in ftKß(th Idrget that they may he sick , and p men in sickness do not always employ the must ju- j dicious hearts to attain health. \ Vory true, Doctor—nun do not as you say always d pursue the right road to health. New', 1 know of a some people who are always dosing themselves j with physic, one funning to the doctors and apoth- v ecaries every day of,their lives. They lake, I verily believe, a (tart load of drugs in a year, and yet they t are not well after all j Do you know the reason ? , Why, yes, in my opinion there are tw'o reasons. t In the first pmeto they tako too much medicine, ami „ iii the second, they do not tako tiro right kind. I j ( Used to make the same mistake. Hut lately, that is to say fur two or throe years past, I’ve hit upon a , jid ter plan. 1 tako Hr. Deters’ Vegetable Bilious ( Tills, and 1 derive mere benefit from one dollar laid out in them, than 1 used in paying fifty in any (err- ] mer pursuit of health, besides saving a world of j nausea and disgust in swallowing an enormous ; ( quantity of medicines. Do you know Dr. Deters ? j Very well. And have you ever taken his medicine ? - I were a blockhead else. They tell me he is none of your quacks, who tin- . dertakes to mend and regulate the human machine J without so much ns a knowledge ol its parts, 0 and how they arc put together. They say he un- j ‘ derstands anatomy and physiology, 1 think they call I ” thorn, and is as familiar with botany and chemistry I as I am with lire road to mill. Von are rightly informed. Or. Deters is no cm- ® ptrie. Ho dees not undertake what he does not j*' understand. Ho was regularly tired to the healing 1 * art. Ho has spent years in the acquisition of knew- j V ledge ; lie lias devoted house.t to tiro study ot the | 1 human irume, and the diseases to which it is sub- 1 1 jeet, end now ho is applying his acquisition to tho | relief ol suffering Immunity, He does not pet forth the absurd claims often ad- j vancod by the inventors of patent nostrums—name 1 ly.thal ot curing all diseases with a single lire- 1 seription! (Such a pretence ho w ould deem about 1 as difficult to sw allow as to tako the nostrums of those who put it forth. There is no such medicine. There is not, and never was, a panacea lor all dis eases. Tho Vegetable Bilious Dills protend to no such miracle. But what is infinitely hotter they . etlbet what they undertake They keep the word i of pr mdse to tiro stomach, and the prima • ic which they make to tho ear and eye. And that indeed is no slight recommendation. Nor ere the complaints to which these Tills are adapted lew nor tar be tween. Tho disorders arising from a morbid stale ol the Inlo are, unfortunately, many, distressing and fatal. A large portion ol all the fevers, especially at the south and m the marshy districts, aiu owing | to tins cause, from tho distressing ague and liner, which almost shakes asunder file and limit, to the fearful ” Yellow .lack," w hich seldom quits his vie 1 lint without sundering soul and body us ho takes 1 ids leave. Conversant from his previous practice, with dis ease, in all its limns, which originates Ironi tho dis- ! older id the fide, Dr. Deters was first led to employ ! Iris knowledge and experience in the preparation of a medicine which should prove eilicacions in this largo class ol diseases, which should relieve the ach ing and the dizzy head, and restore the nauseated and loathing stomach, at the same lime that it pre vented those more fatal effects w hich are so apt to follow from their imprudent neglect. F" r this purpose he prepared wnh much care and jest adaption to tire purpose, (ho \ ogetaldo Bilious Dills, which lie is happy to say, Iron; long experi ence, and the abundant testimony ol those w ho nave employed them have answered, more than answered ; Ins sanguine expectations. It is not Ins ow n mere assertion you are call ed on to believe. It is not llioipse cixit oTanv . > ;lo man—though ire was ns great as Union or Hippo crates—that you are to pm your laith upon Nei | ther —although ir is said in iha sacred volume that I “ by the month of two or three witnesses shall all things bo established”—are you to believe mso small a number only ! A cloud of witnesses is lie lore you. They are too numerous to lie easily overlooked; they are toe intelligent to be carelessly heard; I hey are too respectable to be slightly re | gftrded. Believing the spontaneous testimony of those ! whose experience is the host test ■ f the truth they assert. Dr. Deters lias thrown together in the fid- I ! low ing pages, u lew of the many hundreds of tesli- 1 menials received from every quarter where Ins j pills haw come into use. They arc left to speak ' lor themselves. 1 hoy are the words ol those who "speak what they do know, and teg ily to what they have seen and experienced." Be careful and inquire lor Deters’ Vegetable Dills; they are sold iu .-1 agitata by i/avihmd, Kis ley A Co Thomas Burnett & Co, iVelsun Carter, and James Leverich. nwril 17 Us ILL bo s.-ild. in the market bouse in the town of Louisville, on the first Tuesday in Au gustnext, w it Inn tiro usual hours of sale, throe hint* dred and sixty-one acres of pine land, more ior less u lire waters et Rocky Comfort (Creekit being the cal (stale ol the late Nathan Brnssol,deceased, and j* hi by order es the honorable Interior Conn ol Jef fersoil eo inly. Terms of sale on the dav NATHAN BKA6.SKL,Adm'r. may 10,1833 with the will annexed. months after date application will be imiT,. - to the honorable thellnlerior Court of Colum bia county, when sitting Ibr ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a tract ol land in said eountv, contain mg 12a acres, more or loss, adjoining lands ol iie<r. pie, O'Neil, and others, belonaine to th, estate 7,f Henry Wilkins. SUSAN WILKINS, Ad'mr June 20, 1838 i ?>.fvi.uoK hobkxm:t.-:>o piccc«n«h- JL bind for Pavilion*', 10-1 wide; also, Cotton | ami Linen Netting, jti>t received I>> Jutii 27 TilO.S. It. VVYATT&Co. ! - VOISO.N SHillHGS.—This establishment -i-V-S. u now open lor lie* reception ol hoarders or \ i raj, under the tuperintendmeo of Mr. and j Mis Callier. Too proprietors deem it unnecessary to toy any thing in i oimendalion ol the virtue ol os vv.a ns, Ate. they have been so hilly tested lor the ] lest fifteen or twenty tears. June 11 dt BUARI) OF MA.NAfIF.IIS. f AW.—The undersigned will in future prac * j tiro law in copartnership, under tlio linn of i FLOYD <V RFF.SE, and will attend the courts j of the several counties ol the Oemtllgoe, Clark and j Walton, of the western, and Newton of the Flint!' | circuits, They v ill also attend to the collection o claiins in the middle and upper part of <marina. .VTEWAII T FM)' D, AUGUSTUS REESE. Madison, May 4, 1833. v.3m £rV" Th< ( .Imr e ion Courier is rcrpiested li pub -1 i li the above weekly, throe months, and charge hisolliec. €| c KA.KESTRAW, Attorniso : -ff-* at Law, Covington, Gu. offer their services for the general adjustment and collection of debts | in the Circuits adjoining that in which they reside, i and will attend regularly at the Courts in the conn [ ties ol Layette, J/enry, Newton, Jasper, Morgan Walton, Gwinnett, UeKalk, Coweta and Campbell. april II vi 3m La w “notice. f B HE ucdorsignod having united in the prectic _ n. ol the LAW,offer their services to (he puidic 'i’liey will attend 'lie - ourts of Muscogee, Marion, Stewart, Itandolph, Early, Baker, Lee and Sumter, of the Chattahoochee Circuit; Houston, o! the Flint Circuit; and Twiggs, Pulaski, Lowndes, Thomas, Decatur and Dooly, of the Southern Circuit. Bti sincis entrusted to I heir care will meet with prompt attention. Their ollice is in Americas, Sumter county, whore one of them mav always bo found when not absent on business. LOTT WARREN, WM 11 CRAWFORD. oct 10 -337 wtf I AW NOTICE. —The undersigned having ■4 removed from Clark comity to Lincolnlon, will attend to the practice ol Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts of Lincoln county, and the ad jacent counties. Easiness intrusted to his care will bo .promptly attended to. HENNING li. MOORE. References.—Hon. Hilaries Dougherty, Hon. A. S. Clayton, Hon.'Thomas W. Harris, Gen. Edward Harden, Athens; C. J. Jenkins, G. W. Crawford, A. J. Miller, Col. John Mill edge, William E. Jones, Augusta Eiiicolnlen, March 24, 1838. wtf fi AW, NOTICE.—The subscriber lias settled v-A in Columbus, Ga. and will give his promptat tention to any business intrusted to him. ilia office is in Mr. Hepburn’s brick tenement, opposite the Oglethorpe House. F. A. NTS BET. l\lureli27. w4m Superior Court, April Term, 1838. Georgia, Lincoln county: Nicholas G. Harksdale, administrator of ) ~ ~ JSt.ith G. Barksdale, f "*“• v>. Speed, Hester & Tate, Cade <fe Tate, John Wat kins, administrator, &c. of Henry—.M. Watkins, deceased, Urewry li. Cade, Mark S. Anthony, John McDowell,Francis McLendin, William An drews, Leisltm Hanse, J. K. Kilbntn, William lios tick, Hill <Ss Labugar., John S. Moore, Benjamin McKiliick, Timothy T. Smith, James N. Me Lane, William N. Harper, Jesse B. Walton, Beverly Barks dale. John and Thomas Benson, N. G. Barksdale, and N. G Barksdale, guardian pf William A Stokes, Hannah Smith, wife of Benjamin Smith, formerly wile of Slilh G. Barksdale. It is ordered by the Court that the defendants in the above case, and all other creditors of Stith G. Barksdale, deceased, appear and plead, answerer demur to said bill, on the first day of lue next term ol ibis Court, and that they file their demands against the estate of the said deceased, with the Clerk of the Court, on or before the lime specified. It if further ordered, that a copy of this rule be published in oneol lliu gazettes of this statu accor dingly, liir three months before said Court. I, Joshua Daniel, Clerk of the Superior Court of Lincoln county, state of Georgia, certify that, the foregoing is a trim copy taken Irom the minutes, this LStb day of June, 1838. JOSHUA DANIEL, CTk. L. S. C, June 21 3m f‘ jOIISUANT to an order ol the honorable, the Justices ofilio Inferior Court ol iho county of - sitting as a Court ol Ordinary, wiliijbe uttered liir sale, at iho Court House in the town of Louisville, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the usual Hours of sa'o, the plantation called Oakland, belonging to the estate of Major John Berrien, late of said county, containing about eleven hundred acres of land, lying on Rocky Com fort, crock, and adjoining lands of Cunninghams, Flournoy, and Holt. Conditions cl sale, one-third cash, tho ballance in two annual instalments, and interest from the date, a mortgage on the premises, and approved personal security. On liie succeeding day, at the Oakland plantn lion, will bo sold, u quantity of slock, consisting of horses, mules, cattle, hogs, and sheep, together w ith sundry articles of household and k itchen ihr nituro, plantation tools, corn, tedder, wagons, &c. &c., belonging to said estate. Conditions casit. JNO. MACTHERSON BERRIEN,Ex'r. June 18,1633 td j%T OTlCE.—After the expiration ol tear months -L » Iron) this date, application will be made to the Justices ol the Inferior Court ol Jefferson county, silling as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell Iho negroes belonging to tlio estate of Major Joun Ber rien, late of tnidcounty, deceased JNO. MACPIIERSON BERRIEN, Ex'r. June 18,1833 OTICE.-All persons having any claims X against lire estate of Major John Berrien, late ol Jefferson county, deensrd, are required to render an account of their demands to lhe subscriber JNO, MACTHERSON BERRIEN, Ex’r. June 18, 1838 Georgia, Columbia County. District No. 7. I A bSALOM EADT toles before mo one Bay }x. Mate, ahr.nl five years old, thirteen hands i high; her tail docked, thick main, no brands dis covered : Appraised by John Walker and .Michael Megubee, at Twenty Dollars, Mav Ist., 1833. JOHN MEGAHEE, J. P. A true extract from Estmy Book. , DAVID HARRIS, Clerk. June 16 Georgia, Jefferson County : VV HE REAS Roger L Gamble, Administrator • " ol the estate of the late Manning Sprndley, ol said county, deceased, applies for dismission from said administration, TitevO are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid dec’d to he and appear at my office, within the time prescrib ed by law,to show cause, il any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at Louisville, this 26th day of Feb. 1838. EBENEZEU BO IHWELL, mar 1 Clerk C O j Georgia, Columbia county : \ HERE AS James Cnrtlidgo, administrator, | w W applies lor letters dismissory jju the estate j of Robert W. W ulker, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and | singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they have, within tlio lime prescribed by law, in my office, to j shew cause why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand this 2d day of Juno, 1838 GABRIEL JONES, Clerk. ; Georgia, Columbia county: j \\7 H EREAS James Cartlidge, administrator de * * bonis non, applies lor letters dismissory on the estate of Adam Walker, deceased. These arc therefore to cue and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de cerned, to file their objections, if any they have, within tho time prescribed by law, iti my office’, to shew cause why said letters should not be grunt ed. Given under my hand and seal at office, this 2d day ol June, 1838. j GABRIEL JONES. Cclrk. J Gcorgii*, Jefferson County: I aT ’ UEREAS W illiam L Kennedy, Abminis- V v trntor si John Kight, late of t his county, de censed, applies lor letters dismissory from said nd- I ministration, These are therefore to cite summon and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of tho said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters shall not bo granted Given under ray hand at office, m Louisville, this ath June, 183 S. June U EBENEZER BOTIIWELL, Clerk. ■ Georgia, Jefferson Cotmly : M W/ HCKEAIS James M f .mqtieficld, adminis- I »» tralur on the estate of James L Welia, late of saiii county, deceased, applies lor letters ol dis mission from said estate. [ These are therefore to cite and admonish all and * singular, Ili -■ kindred ami creditors ut said de eased, [ ■ to he and appear at ray oilico within the* time pro ,. | scribed by law, lo show cause, if any they have, 1 «hy said I. tiers should not be granted, : i < •ivett and rmy hand at office, in Louisville. lids i Sihday of Alay, 1838 id. BUTIIU ELL, Clerk. I may lu Cm j Georgia, Jefferson county: \/%/ 14.KAsi, Patrick li Connolly, Administra -1 { * * , lor on the J .state of Tandy (J Jones, line i | of said county, deceased, applies for Letters dis I missory. ■ heso are therefore to ciln aad admonish all and sing dar ihu heirs and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at 013 olliec within the lime prescri bed by law, to lile their objections, if any they have, to shew cause way said letters should nut bo granted. i Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this 16th day of March, 1838. . i march 16 EBENEZER IiOTHWELL, Clk. i Georgia, Jeli’crson county: WJ 1EK1.A8 Ashley Phillips, administrator on tho estate of Stephen Cotter, late ol said county, deceased, applies for letters disniissory. These ore therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and credilors of the said de ceased, to he and appear al my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew caaso if any they hate, why said letters should not be granted. [ Given under my hand at office, iu Louisville, i his Pith day of March 1838. | ."inr It! Klih.NF.z ER BOTHWELL,CIk I Georgia, Burke county: WHEREAS Llijah Altaway, ndministratoron tho estate ol kidding [j liyranl, late ol said couiitv, deceased, applies for ietlms disniissory. J heso are therefore to cite and admonish all and sigular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lu he and appear at rny office, within the tin o pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under rny hand, at Waynesboro’, this 17th day of Feb;, 1838. TII BLUUiVT, L>. Cl’k. "fob 21 mGm Georgia, BurkcCoiiuty: Court ol Ordinary—present, their honors GW Ev ans, Abel Lewis, ami li Palmer, Esqs. March bth 1838. UPON the prlition of Burton McGhee, staling Aimer Is Holliday, dec., late 01 Jlurke counlv, did, on the 15th day of September, 1831, by lus cer tain bond of that date, obligate himself, his heirs and assigns, to execute to one Wm Panic!, of Mor gan county, lilies to the lot of Land in the town of Poinset, in the county of Murray : commencing on I lie .street at the corner of lot No 3, in the first divis ion of said town, running south with said street six ty-four, to a street, 4U leet wide, thence with said street one hundred and sixty Ibel to across street, thence up said street, to lower part of lot No 3. And also stating that ho is 1 lie assignee of said bond, and that said Abner E. departed lids life without executing said lilies, and praying that Ma lliew Jones, tho administrator of the said Abner E. may be directed to execute to the said Burton Mo Ghee titles to said jot. Whereupon, on motion of Midford Marsh, counsel, fur uaid petitioner, it is or dered, llmt unless coed cause be shown to the con trary, the said Matthew Jones, adm'r. as aforesaid, will be, at )July term of this court next, directed to make said titles- And it is further ordered that a copy of this rule be published once a month for three months, before said court. A true extract from the minutes. march 21 mft TII BLOUNT, D d'k. Georgia—Burke comity. Court of Ordinary— present, their Honors G. W. Evans, Abel Lewis, and E. Palmer, esqs. Rule [si. Hi., March bth, JB3B. li , * lO petition of Elisha llaymans, executor of Samuel llaymans, deceased, late of Burks county, stating that lie lias Tally executed the last' will ami testament of said Stephen llaymans, de ceased, and praying letters dismissory. It is there fore, on motion ol counsel, ordered, that the clerk do issue a citation requiring all concerned, to be and appear at the court at September term next; then and there to shew cause why said letters nhall not be granted, and that said cititation be publish ed once a month till said court. Atruo extract from tho minutes, march 21 6tfn T H BLOUNT, X) c!’h. Georgia, Burke County. , Court of Ordinary, present their Honors G W Evans, Abel Lewis and E Palmer, Erqrs. Rule .Vi Si, fitft Mu ch, 1838. T TON the petition of Samuel Barron, executor ol Absolem Kinsey, deceased, late of Burke co. slating that he has fully executed said will and set tled the estate of said deceased, and praying letters dismissory. Uis therefore, on motion of counsel, ordered that tho Clerk do issue a citation, returna ble to September Court next, requiring all persons interested then and there to show cause why the same should not be granted : And it is further or dered lliatsaid citation be publisher once a month till said court. A true extract Irom ihc minutes. mar 20 6m T. H BLOUNT, D. Cl’k. Georgian Bu Ike County. Court of Ordinary, present, their Honors, G W Evans, Abel Lewis, and E Palmer, Esqrs. Rule Ni Hi, bth March, 1838 R T PON the petition of Mulford Marsh, Adminis iralur of John Walls, doeoased, this day tiled, praying that a Citation may issue for letters dismis sory from said Aumuiislralic n. It is on motion ordered that the same do issue and he published once a month for six months. A true extract Irom the minutes. T 11 BLOUNT,nec o n c. March 20 (im Georgia, ivuikrT rfeiT.Tv, Court of Ordinary, present their Honors W G Evans, Abel Lew is and E Pamlcr, Esqrs Rale Ni Hi blh March, 1833 UPON the application ot Mulford Marsh and Fielding Fryer,praying that the Clerk do la sue a citation ior letters dismissory as administra tors on the estate of Fielding Fryer, deceased It is sn motion of Counsel ordered, that the same do issue returnable to September term next ol this Court, to bo published once a month till said Court A true extract from the minutes. march 20 Cm TII BLOUNT,n econo. Georgia, Burke county: Court of Ordinary— present their, honors G W Ev ans, Alfred Lewis, and J;’. Palmer, Esqrs. March blh, 1838 ( TPOiVlho peti lion of James Buchanan and Wm J Hester, stating that Abner E Holliday, dec’d. lalcof Burke, county, died in the county of Murray, on the eight day of September, 1831; by his certain bond of that dale, a copy of which is filed in this court, obligato himself to one William Hamel* of Morgan county, his heirs or assigns, titles to two j lots m the town of Puitisct, known by the JVo2, and one half of No 10. And also by lus certain other bond, made in the same county onlheOthday ' of September, 1834, the said Abner E obligated himself to execute iheTsaid William Daniel, ids j j heirs or assigns, the other halfofsaid lot No 10, in | the said town of Pomset (a copy of which last mentioned bond is filed in ibis court) and the said I James and \\ ilh.uu are the assignees of said bonds, and also that said Abner E departed this lile without executing said titles; and praying this court to di rect Matthevy Jones, administrator of tho estate of said Abner E., to execute the said lilies to the said James and \\ iiliatu. It is thereupon, on motion of Mulford Marsh, counsel for said petitioners, ordered, that unless good cause be shown to the contrary, that this court will, at July terra next, direct said administrator to execute said titles. And it is fur ther ordered, that this rule be published once a month for three months before said court. A true extract from the minutes, i march 21 mot Tis bi.ount, h <Tk. Geoigiii, Burke county: Court of Ordinary—present, iheir honors G W Ev ans, Abel Lewis and E Palmer, I. qrs. March bth 1838, 3 TPON the petition of Dennis Carrol, of Murray 3J county, stating that Abner E Holliday dec’d, of Burke county, cid, in the county of Munroe, on the Gib day of October, 1835, by his bond of that dale; a copy efjwhich is filed in this court, bind him self, his heirs anVt assigns, to execute .to one Wil liam Hamel, and his assigns, of Murray county, by the first day of Janaary, 1836, lilies to that lot of land known by tho number one hundred and sixty, in the 10th. district, 13th section, originally Chero kee county; and staling that said Abner E departed this life without executing said title; and that tho said Dennis is Ilia assignee of said bond; and praying tins court to direct Mathew Jones, the ad ministrator on the estate of said Abner E. to exe cute title to said lot to the said Dennis. Whereup on, it is,on motion of Mulford Marsh, counsel lor said Dennis, ordered, that unless good cause is shown to the contrary, that on the first -Monday in July next, this court will direct said admimistrator to execute said title. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule be published once a month (orthrec months before said time. A true extract from the minutes, march2l ra3t Tll BLOUNT, D d'k. PL VSTKUS, pre . * 7 pared fir pains, weakness in the breast side hack,or limbs,We, I hey will give almost iminediata and Knothin g relief, and fur pleasantness, safety, ensj, and c rlaimy. are decidedly superior to most I other reined tea. F’cr sale by ANTONY & HAINES, npril 23 -32 ilroad street, u U)L. BROWN of Brown’s Ferry, took IronMli '*-2ii;ii:u!wonc bead guard Chain witli “Wm Flour- t noy August 22; 1834,” worked in it with gold heads; also, uno full jewelled doutlo-eased hunting watch' ■ with gold guard chain and key—the watch has three letters on the front case—the owner, or any ol his relations can get it by describing letters and prov ne properly. 1C no applicalioh be made in four months, the watch will ho sold and the proceeds di ■ | vicled among the troops,—application to bo made to i ‘lre editor of the Columbus Herald lor the bead ’ | cl.ain, mid lor the V\ atch to Col. Brown. j The Columbus Herald will copy tlie above ami , | Inrw'iird the account to Col Bruvvn.jJ nov 27 tf277 A ON!: \ S MTU A TOItS’ INOXicF. AJ.I, persons lo win im the estate cl Henry Zitm, deceas'd, is indebted, will render their claims uiihin the time prescribed by Jaw; und all indebted I i said csinle are requested to make early payment .lo the undersigned. JANE 1). ZINN, Adm’x ' ■ (iw HHIN FOSTER, AdmT. months alter data application will bo made to Justices of the Inferior Court of Richmond county, siuing ns n Court ol’ Ordinary,iqr leave lo sell the real and personal estate ol Henry Ziun, late ol F ichmond county, deceased. JANE J). 7INN, Adm'x may 9,1838 4m JOHN FOSTER, Admr ; ’ 1 M --- four months after date, applies | -f v lion will he made lo llio honorable Inferior Court ol Richmond county, while silting for ordi nary purposes, lor leave to sell a lot of land in the I• ) tfi district and 4lh seclion in Cherokee countv, belonging to the orphans of Lott Williams; also one oiler tract drawn by Lott Williams, in .Lee co. sold for lb - benefit ol the hoirsofsahl Williams may 2, 1838. If 11. MAN X/, Guardian^ months afterdate application will be raade to tlie honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Seri ven county, while silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the Estate of John ill. Roberts, deceased, late of said county. STEPHEN MlLLS,adra’r. DELIA ROBERTS,admTx. Feb sth, 1838 4tm 33 i\l ***** E- —Four months after date, application 1* will bo raade to llie honorable Inferior Court of Lincoln rounly, when sitting lor ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell a part of the real estate of John Willingham, deceased. ISAAC WILLINGHAM, > . . . NELSON GARRETT, \ Ad,n *«■ March sth, 1838. mar 23 4m OCR months alter date, application will To made to the honorable Inferior Court of Co- \ lumbio county,while sitting for ordinary purposes, ' for leave to sell the Land and rVegrocs belonging to the eslnte of Robert Allen of said county deceased. march 8 Wm J RHODES, Ex’r lAGUIi months after date, application will bo made to the Honorable tfie Inferior Court of Scriven County, when sitting for ordinary puipo ses, for leave lo sell all the Lands belonging lo the Estate of James Boston, dcc’d THOJIifAo BOSTON, Adm r. March 8, 1838. Ij'iOUH months after dale application {will be made lo the honorable the Inferior Court of Taliaferro county, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, lor leave to sell the real estate of James Lang don, deceased ; all persons concerned will pleaso ake notice. DOROTHY.LANGDON, Guardian. June 12,1833 ' 4m [AOUR montlis alter date,application will be made to the honorable the interior court of Jeffer soncounty, when silting ns a court lor ordinal/ purposes for leave to sell the land and negroes o Richard Hudson, deceased. march 16 HARVEY B PIPKIN, Adm’r. INOHJI months alter dale application will be made to the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave losell the interest of Samuel Coulter, late of said county, deceased, in a negro man Moses, as part of tho estate ol said deceased. AV ILLIAM REYNOLDS, Administrator. Lincolnton, May 19, 1838 Ej'OUll months after day application will bo made to the lion llio Inferior Court of Burke county, while sittimr (or nrjin. w /iiirjvififlfL . for leave io sell all the renlesialc belonging to Hilliard * J Roc, deceased, march 20 A FIKOE, Adm’r fj'tOUU months after dale application will bo raade to the honorable Inferior Court of Bui ko county, when silling for ordinary purposes, to sell the real estate of Eieazer Lewis, deceased, of said county. ELLAZLR L. COWART, Executor may 22, 1838 m4t IjNOUR months after date, application will he ( made to the honorable tho inleiior Court of liurke county, when sotting for ordinary purposes, lor leave lo soil all the real estate belonging lo tho estateoi John J.Roo, deceased. A. H. ROE, Administrator. Waynesboro, 23d March, 1838, . 4m months afler dale application will bo made to the honorable Interior Court of Jeffer son, silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell llio lands in said couuly, belonging lo the estate of the late ! homas B. Wells, deceased. Also two ne gro women, Mary and Lucy with her child, Sold lor the benefit of the creditors of said estate. This i 23d April, 1838, f PHILIP ROBINSON,) . april 23 4m JOHN R WELLS, \ hx r3 ‘ Rq'OUR months after date application will bo -fl- made to the hon Court of Ordinary, of the county of Jefferson, for leave to sell 695 acres of pine land in the county of Burke, on the waters of Davids Branch, adjoining lands of John Lodge, T. J. Mordacl, and others, sold for the benefit of tho heirs of Benjamin Brown, deceased, minors. JAMES CROSS, Guardian. Louisville, May 24, 1838 4m montlis after dale, application will be A- made lo the honorable Inferior court of Burke county, for .leave to sell all the real estate cf George F. ScotVydrs, deceased. JANE SCONVERS, Adrax. npril 26 m4m An extraordinary and remarkable cure.. Mrs Mary Dillon, ol Williamsburgh, was restored to health by the use of this medicine.—The symp toms of this destressing case were as follows; Total I losaofappeiite, palpitation ol the heart, twitching of the tendons,with a general spasmodic affection of j the muscles, difficulty of breathing, giddiness, j langour, lassitude, groat depression of spirits, with the fear of some impending evil, a sensation of [ fluttering at the pit of lira stomach, irregular tran i stent pa ms in different parts, great emancipation I with ot her symptoms of extreme debility. The above case was pronounced hopeless by three of iho most eminent physicians, and a disso lution olthe patient daily awaited lor by her friends, which may bo authenticated by lira physicians who were in attendance. -She has given her cheer ful permission to publish Iho above fads, and will also gladly give any information respecting the benefit she has received to any enquiring mind. MARY DILLON, ftJ-Mfr. Charles Semple, who had hee« afflicted for five years with humoral habitual Asth um, applied lo Dr Evans on the 4th of Nov. labor ing under lira following symptoms: A sense ot tightness across the chest, with the greatest diffi culty in breathing, distressing cough, generally ending with copious cxpectorai.. n ofyiscid phlegm, disturbed rest, tho face turg.d Aof a livid hue; could notlie iu a honzonlel i 0,,i,i0n without the sensation of immediate suffocation, languor, drow siness, and dissinass in the head, and loss of ao pnt'lc. Mr S. applied to the most eminent physician in lira city, likewise used several other remedies without obtaining any permanent benellt un til his friends persuaded him “o place himsel under Dr wvans’ treatment. 1I» is now relieved --v ofhis complaint, and called at the office yesterday, y avowing that ho had not words to express his grati udofor the benefit ho had received. For sale by ANTONY & HAINES Georgia,Columbia Count y ; SS/ JIEREAS Benjamin 11. Warren and John vVf Mcfiar, Executors of the Hill ol William McGar, deceased, applies for letters Disimssory. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all end -insular lira kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause if any l hey ha ve, why said letter*: should not bo granted. Given under my band at office, this 24th dav of February, 1838. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk, leb 27 47