Newspaper Page Text
'' ll^d^nire.
To the Editor of the Loudon Mechanics* Register.
Sir— l send you the enclosed brief ac
count of the Tea Plant, which if you think
worthy of a place in your very useful work,
is at your service ; but I wish you distinct
ly to understand, that 1 do not claim it as
original, but merely as a compilation from
various works, and chiefly from a small
hook which I have in my possession, the au
thor of which I do not know.
I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant,
K. X.
A BRIKF ACCOUNT OF THE TEA
PLANT.
Tea i« the leaf of a shrub which grows in
several provinces of China, Siam, and Ja
pan. It is planted in rows, and pruned to
fire vent luxuriancy. '• Vast tracts of hilly
and (says Sir 0. Staunton) are planted
with it, particularly in the province of To
cheo. Its perpendicular growth is imped
ed for the convenience of collecting its
leaves, which is done first in the spring,
and twice afterwards in the course of the
summer. Its long and tender branches
spring up almost from the mot without any
intervening naked trunk. It is bushy like
arose tree, and the expanded petals of the
flower bear some resemblance to that of the
rose.”
" The tea shrub must have reached three
years growth before the leaves are fit to be
plucked, which it then bears in plenty, and
very good ones. In seven years it rises to
a man’s height; but as it grows but slowly,
and bears but few leaves, it is cut down
quite to the stem, the leaves it bine having
been previously gathered. The next year
many young twigs and branches grow out ol
the remaining stem, which bear leaves in
such abundance, as to amply compensate
for the loss of the former shrub. Some de
fer cutting them down till thev are ten years
old.
“It is generally believed that i o »•<' •
but one species; the difference i
on the nature of the soil culture,
manner of drying; for it has ever
served, that a green tea tree pin
black tea country, will produce bl
on the contrary , and that on exam
ral hundred flowers, brought from
and green tea countries, their > 1
characters have always appeared ui
“ No particular gardens or gmu
formerly allotted for this plant; it
tivuted round the borders of the tieli •
out any regard to the soil ; hut it I
become so important a branch of
commerce, that they have tunned
plantations of it in various parts
extensive empire. Th«- soil selecte
nerally of a strong qualify, which i
little or no preparation.
“ When the tea plant has reach
growth of three years, the leaves a
levied very carefully one by one, le
should be torn. The first gathering
is called Kicki Tsjua, or powdered ie„, uc
cause the Japanese grind it to powder, and
di > it iu hot water) begins in the middle
of the first moon, <mm< diately before the
vernal equinox. These leaves are not ful
ly opened, being only two or three days
old ; they are called the flower of the tea,
and fetch the best price.
“ Tht second gathering called Tootsja,
or Chinese tea, because it is infused and
drank in the Chinese manner, begins about
a month after the first ; it is often sold for
the first especially by those who carefully
pick ii up, and separate the smallest and
teuderesl leaves. The third and last ga
thering, called Bau Tsjau, is in June, the
leaves are sorted into three different class
es, according to their quality. It is said
that the greatest quantity imported into Eu
rope, is of the third or giosse-f sort, and of
this the natives in general dri k.
“ The first process is that of making
holes in the ground at short distances from
each oilier, in a straight line, this i done
by laborers with an implement for the pur
pose having a long handle and sharp pom
ted head. After the ground is prepared,
an idler class ot lab irers are condoyed in
sowing the seed. This is done by putting
a lew ot the seeds, varying in number from
six to twelve, in o each of the holes, which
are generally four or live inches de-p in the
ground, they are then watered and vegetate
with little further care.
“ I he tea leaves when gathered are pre
pared to Tsiusi, is they are termed, dial
is, üblic drying houses or laboratories,
bu .t t ir the purpose, and where every per
son 0.. y bring leaves to be dried. Then
an-, in these public laboratories, Ist. Seve
ral ore.is, sometimes as many as twenty
each ol which is three f*et high with a wide
flat, square or round iron pan at the top;
the side, over the mouth of the oven, it
bent iipw mis, | i die person who attends
the drying, no si,unison the opposite sidt
secure fr on the fire, and turns the leaves
—£uu. On - it more low but very long ta
hi covered with fine reed mats, on whicl
toe leaves ate to be rolled,—•3rd, V num
ber ci workmen, sooie ot whom are em
ployed in attending the dying of the leaves
! by the oven, and others sitting cross-legged
by the tables, to roll the leaves as they
come hot from the pan. Sir G. Staunton
in his description, says,— ‘ young women
are employed in rolling the leaves.’—The
leaves must be dried when fresh, and they
are generally brought to the laboratory the
same day they are gathered. The process
of drying is thus performed :—Some pounds
of the leaves are put into the iron pan,
which, by the fire underneath, lias already
been heated to a degree, that the leaves
when they are put in may crackle at the
edges of the pan. The lire in the oven
- must also be so regulated, that the man at
i tending the drying pan may be able to stir
, up the leaves with his hands, which he con
- tinues to do till they become so hot, that he
i cannot handle them any longer; the in
i slant they become so, he takes them out of
1 the pan with a shovel, broad at the mouth
- like a fan, and pours them upon the mat in
order that they may be rolled.
, “It may be here necessary to refute a
very common prejudice already noticed,
L vi t. that the leaves id' tea are dried on cop
per plates, and consequently must be in
j some degree poisonous, for chemistry has
now ascertained, beyond the possibility of a
, doubt, that no materials hut iron and ear
, thenware arc used for the drying of tea;
I iand that were it tinctured with the slight
jest particle of copper, it would easily be
detected by the chemical experiments that
, have been made on it.
" The method of preparing the leaves of
| tea is nearly the same both by the Japanese
, and Chinese, the only difference appearing
r to be, that the fitter expose the leaves to
, the steam of boiling water, or put them in
. soft water for half a minute, a process not
. observed by the Japanese. Each person
takes before him a quantity of the leaves,
, and whilst they are hot, immediately c«m
, indices rolling them with the palms of his
I hands until they are cold, by which means
,'they are equally curled. They then un
dergo a second drying very slowly and de
j liberately, tor fear of breaking the curls.
~ Alter tins they are again delivered to the
jl rollers, and if the leaves are not full dry,
,( the process of drying and rolling is repeat
,, ed a third lime. Great care is taken in die
e second and third drying, that the heat of
the fire he lessened in proportion as the
s leaves have lost their juices and humidity,
or they would be burnt or turned black.
*<U*l♦ r* * I ■ V■ | . * * -
ui’ fit v •.-vr if. ' ■ j!’ £ \ ruiiuatufl I*. . «-
iniTBC vr t’; H t livt’l v ftLlI -vi’iiUl ■ ■ Mi •
it | * f'
• 'lni ‘i di : ieg., she. . .i- best i,e 1
[wi, a■ • <ii« y washed clean with hot v, t
terhelv -e each drying, because a a,..- »
I'juic- sticks to ( lie ■ dge and b-’ttatn ■ i
Ipnii, which is apt to diiooloi le.av«;a
■iv-.•> ire next spread on i »or, or
jo- covet wit. mis, a d are Bunted
j : -to classes, by Vvi.i. '- the greatest leaves,
and such as are not well curie l ': '■>*' U -
. burnt, ate separated from the rc-t T'
Urnt uni small»I leaves ,ir« also si par.' ,
means of sieves. It may be ncces
•••■a : .that the above description on*
i reder> o on leas, not: ■n- h
i ■mv ' oin i ~-rling and pr« ..o ■
• daiSk teas. The I, v r
tried t>a much higher .
■ way s used in powder, and
vrs, * diich are very j »u.. 0 -
v.a., ate put into hot water, and then laid on
I thick paper, and so dried without being curl
fed tit all. When die tea has been dried, it
; is packed m earthen vessels or baskets ;
. and after it: has been kept some months in
* these, it is taken out and again dried over
a very gentle tire, to deprive it of all its hu
midity. It is preserved from the air in ear
then or porcelain vessels, until it is packed
j into boxes lined with lead, covered with a
I species of line tissue paper, in which man
r ner it is exported. The Chinese preserve
, the finest sorts of teas in coned vessels
I made of tutenague, tin or lead, covered with
. neat matting of bamboo, until intended for
> exportation.
“ The Chinese infuse their tea in boiling
i water as we do and it is said, that when
- they have drawn off' the proper quantity,
f they prepare (he leaves with sugar, oil and
vinegar, for an evening sallad ! The J pan
r ese reduce their tea to a fine powder, which
i they dilute with warm water, until it has
i* acquired the consistence of their soup; this
makes the tea of a more rough, earthy, and
disagreeable taste. Their manner of serving
. it is curious ; tin y place before the company
i Hie tea eq dpage, and a box in which a quan
go lity of finely powdered tea is contained ; the
n cups are then tilled with warm water, and
Ii taking as much powder as will lay on the
e point of a knife, they throw it into such of
e the cups, and stir it till the liquor begins to
foam; it is then presented to the company,
■- who sip it while it is warm ; this custom al
it so prevails in some parts of China. Tea
i, does not appear to have been introduced in
■- to Europe until the year 16()6, when the
'e Dutch imported a quantity, for which they
■- exchanged dried sage with the Chinese, who
were very fond of it, and called it the won
*> derful European herb,attributing to it nu
; merous virtues ; the rate of barter was four
is pounds ot tea t<>r one pound of sage. (Guth
is rie, in his Grammar of Geography, asserts
e that the Portuguese were the first who in
i. troduced it into Europe.) For such as they
i-;could uni get in exchange, they purchased
hint 8d or 1 Oil per pound, and on bringing it
i- home, they rea.iily sold it in Pans for 30
i-j lu res, and some as high as 10U livres per
!S| pound. It was introduced in this country
I before tlie restoration, as mention is made
r of it in the first act of Parliament that set
i tied the excise on the King for life in 166 .
i Catherine of Lisbon, wife of Charles tl
: 11, rendered the use of it common at h
r court.”
> ShenlT’s Siale.
! Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Ootob
, next, at the Court-House door in Waynesln
, ough, Burke County, within sale hours :
i 363 Acres of Land, adjoinin.
• Lands ot John K. Moore and others, levied oi
I the propelty of Michael V\ irjtrins, deceased,
satisfy sundry f.fus, from a Justices Court,
favour of N Lamed, vs. the administrators <
Michael Wiggins, deceased, pointed out by Job
• Huberts and levied on bv A. Ham, constable.
• — also —
Two Negroes, viz : Lin and her
( child, levied on as the property of Michael VV i
( gin , deceased, to satisfy sundry Executions Iron
t ie Superior Court and Justices of said count}
1.1 favour of Ar hur Bel), James Anderson ai
Lequeux and P.dhhl, Executors of P. Cotto
t deceas-d, against the Administrators of Michae
, Wiggins, deceased.
At O
, Three Horsts, levied on as the
, troperty of Gc rge M Kay, to satisfy »n Execu
■ ion from the Superior Court of Burke County
1 in favour of Augustus S Jones, pointed out by
• defendant.
; —also—
-100 Acres of Land, more or less,
! djoiiiuig Lauds ol Thomas Cruzier and other
t levied on ai the property of Alexander Cr zier,
deceased, to satisfy sundry Executions in favour
_ of J. Carpenter & Co.
1— aiso—
' 400 Acres of Pine Land, adjoin
> ing Lands f John Brins' n and o hers, levi. d on
t as the property of Sliring Wallace, deceased, to
i satisfy an Execution in favour of Wm. West
t Guardian of Elizabeth Sapp, vs. Administrator o
S. Brinson, deceased.
—also—
’ One Negro Man named Nelson,
levied on as th-. property of Hubert E Brudnax,
I to saiiaiy sundry fi. fas, from a Justices Court of
i Burke County, in favour nl James Anderson,
. vs. Stephen VV. Blount ami Hubert B Brodnax.
v t o
One four wheel Carriage, levied
. on as the property of Stephen W. liiottn , toss
-1 isfy an Execution in favour of Dav,d Taylor, junr.
’ gainst Andrew B. Sturges and Siephen VV
- Blount.
' Jno. T. Forth, s. b. c.
• August 27, 1825 20
• i- - - - -- - i
, Sheriff’** r ',uv
Will be • iir , i lies, aj i„ , .
,| the *■ I H-jiis?, n the chy e> An
•vi usual 1 our- of •, •, it,-.; iol
■ V gr e- wit ;
t r it des Lert) a man, Nancy
fn n, boys. Tuny a wnrna i
»’ ciiiiui'Po Ih hly, F1.0.h. Alhu ,j, ,«rah
i I on as the prope of v
: ill 1 •- s;, fi. fa. on the forrclosun
i: '* • e- r vor 0 c Anderson VV - .kin ■
;vs a ! A, Hu >d. s
cter F. Boisclair,
6/it -ff /■ C.
Sepi Vrl ' 9.0
Slier t’’s ‘“ale,
VVii sold i the hi Tu’-.is'- i Uclcbei n
■> file Court Uiu our, in Way nesburough
: ■ • w' ' s• . heirs :
* (»••>, n Boh, Clia«-
f ’ Liu‘* Bob, Jim, k'liJm Pbiilid.*
m l ', uiui Dina/,
■Tty of Simon A Frasier,
i the foreclose. ;t of a
• rt K. Brodnax.
ii : irke, d. s. b. c.
i Administrator’s sale.
■ t) i the first Tuesday in October next, will b<
■ sold at itie Court-House in Wayne borough, b>
. permission of the Honorable the Inferior Court
’ ol Burke County :
That tract of land known as No.
id, in tin stli district M .nro county, belonging
■ > the estate of Samuel Sax hi, deceased, for tlu
benefit of the heir, ami creditors,
William Saxon, and
John Saxon, tidin’rs.
Burke conn';/ July, 182.5. 5 t 5
Guardian’s Sale.
1 Will be sold on Sa.ur lay ih- HHh day of Sep
lumber next, at l he residence of Henry Megee.
deceased, late of Scriveu County, between
the hours of ten and four o’cl ick.
r
; A quantity o ps Beef Cattle, a par
el of stock Mogq,, together with a number ot
I other perishable ar(ic|rs too tedious to enumerate.
Id as the property 'of the minor heira oi said
• deceased, for the purpose of making a division.
1 Perms o( sale Cash.' !
i Simon Smith, Guardian.
S Scnven co’mtt/. Inhi.tß, ujj.i 12 r 7
I NOTH’Ii.
r Will he sold on th j 'fir.t I u-sday in October
ccx 1 , at the Market llyijse. in the City of Au-
gu a. a s Ihe usual uir :
1 One half of four and three quar
> era A res l Land, i ijnimug VV re ai.ti Co e
an, aotd for the benefit of Seaborn Skinner
ai nor.
Livingston Skinner,
Guardian
1 "m ii
xNOIICK.
; W' iK,,R ' S l7ly Wl<e , ‘ ouisa McGowan, has
r »* l-fimy bed and board without any just
, cause whatsoever. I hereby' caution any person oi
rrsotis whomsoever from trusting her on my ac
count, as I am determined nut to pay any contract
• which she may he-eaf'er make.
1 Zachariah McGowan.
August 12 15
noticbT
Y I 61. persons having dema ds against the estate
| A of R ibert Lang, deceased, are hereby notified
, to make their return agreeable to law; those in
debted to said estate, are notified to make imrae
’ diate payment.
1 Wm. Brux, Ex’r.
Y July I fit f j
Monthly Advertisements.
Notice.
J INE months after date, application will be
* made to the Honorable the Inferior Court o‘
chmond county, w file silting for Ordinary pur
ges, for leave to sell a Lo* in the City of Augus
buunded by E lis and Houston-streels belong
• to the estate o,f Michael hilvert, deceased, for
- benefit ol The lieira and creditors of said estate.
Andrew J. Dill, adm’r.
Nathan Leeds, adm’r.
in right us his wife
Mary Leeds, adm’rx.
Augxista, February 11, 1825 lin9m
N otice.
VINE months aft< r date, application will be
made to the Justices of the Inferior Court
. Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary
arposes, for leave to sell the real Estate of Da
d Clark, deceased, fop the heirs and creditor
if said deceased.
Thos. Mays, ex’r.
April 12, 1825 lm9m 8/
N otice.
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Goun
fi Burke County, when sitting for Ordinary pur
loses, lor leave to sell the real estate of VVriley
Hauberry, (Minor,) deceased, for the benefit ot
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
•lona. Lewis, adin’r.
f Burke county. March 7, 1825 lm9 ■ 57
notice]
months after date, application will be
i_x made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary ol
Columbia county, for leave to sell two tracts ol
Land in said county, lying on Greenbrier Creek,
one containing 318 acres joining Pollard, Pullin
1 and others, the other containing 172 acres joining
' Luke and others, it being a part of the real estate
of Thomas Jones, deceased, sold for the benefit
of the heirs of said deceased.
William Booker, Adm’r.
In right of his -wife
’ January 25, 1825. In.9m 61
Notice.
’ IkJWINE months after dale, application will be
•ST! made to the Honorable the Inferior Court, of
. Burke County, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
' ses, for leave to sell the undivided part of the
■ real Estate of Lewis Emanuel, deceased, for the
• benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed.
Jona. Lewis,
Surviving Administrator de bonis non
Hvrlrp rmmtif, Vf-.rrh " T U ! . v lir.9nr»
N otice.
sj INI', months aitcr date, application will be
. Li made to the Inferior Court of Franklin cmn
. ty, when lilting for ordinary purposes fop leave to
sell Tie Heal Estate of Jacob Strickland, deceased,
. for the benefit of the Heirs of said deceased.
Harly Strickl»ni\, f.x’r.
, July 1. 1825 10,9 m 5
Notice.
VWINB ntontha ‘-‘ler date, spplication will bt
si -it iide to the Honorable the Justices of the
interior Court of rcriven County, when s'";
tor Ordinary purposes, lor leave to se” ■
1 ract or parcel of Laud containing iwi
two and an halt acres, situated iyi... --aing
■ *' ° thirteenth District of Henry County, t',.<.
and «■ or,a. and distinguished -,i the pie . of sail l
‘h t, ic> by the number eighty, (80) the whole ol i
ii Esiate of Sarah Callaway. v. ed, la' j
, -r I fi ■ . - h r the benefit of the Heirs as-f .
editors of s-fi-l d -used.
iiiruct Doughty, aUrn’r.
Scrive n County. t->h 25. 1825 lm9 72
■ N otice.
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Justices of the
f iferior Court of Franklin County, when sitting
or Ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the real
E-tate of John Gettings, late of said county, de
ceased, for the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased.
John Gettings, adm’r.
Anril 12, 1825. Imrn9 87
N otice.
NINE months after date, application will bt
made to the Justices of the Interior Court
vt Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary
urpuses, for leave to sell the real estate of Star
ling Pronor, a Minor.
James R. Haley, Guardian.
April 12 1825 1 9m 87
N otice.
vNjINE months after date, application will be
JNJ made to the Honorable the Justices of the
j .lerior Court oi said county, when sitting for
Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole oi
the real Estate of Irvin Uayet, deceased, late of
. said county, for the benefit of the heirs and ere
i Thors of said deceased.
James Lambert, )„, ,
Edward Boyet, Mm n -
Scriven County, .fa. 28 1825 Im9m 6.3
N otice.
jwAfINE months after dale, application will be
ilN* made to the honorable Inferior Court ol
Richmond County, for leave to sell the undivided
iaii of Tenement No 7, Bridge How -also, two.
mimproved lots Corner of Elbert and Reynold
streets, for the benefit of Margaret P. Bones, »
Minor.
John Bones, Guardian.
October 0 * 8 ,1
A otice.
jVJ INE months after da’e, application will be
T v made to the Honorable the Interior Court
if Columbia county, for leave to sell a tract ot
5 Land in said county of 105 1 2 acres, joining
' Murray, Hay and others, it being part of the vea:
1 state of William Binion, deceased.
t Peggy, Binion, adm’rx.
March 15, 1825 lrn9»m 75
jS otice.
- months after date, application will be
JM made to the Honorable the Court of Ordin
ary of Burke county, tor leave to sell the real Es
“ tate of Enoch Farmer, deceased.
John Farmer, adm’r.
Burke County. Feb. 1, 1825 I i l-p «5
Book am\ Job IVuUou,
At ally Executed at this Office. ’
SUPERIOR COURT, May Term, 1825.
Hats Bowvbe, Mortgage, ~\ Petition for Fare-
VS. I closure.
William Fuller, administrator |
of Charles Bealle. deceased, ( „ „„
and John W. Bealle and r'ICLF • Ay ‘ w -
Hezekiah Dealle and others,
heirs of the sa d Charles, & j
a tract of Land. J
r TI
A-J PON the Petition of Hays Bowdre, praying
ilie foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption in
and to a certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate,
lying and being in the county ot Richmond, and
State of (ieorgia, on both sides of Buder’s Creek,
containing seven hundred acres, more or less.
Known as Beall’s mill tract. Bounded on the
east by land belonging to said Bowdre and others,
southwardly by Ligon’s land, and northwardly by
lands belonging to Robert Crawford or his heirs,
I which said land was mortgaged by said Charles
. Bealle in his life time to the said Hays Bowdre,
• on the fifeenth day of April, in the year ot our
- Lord 1824. to secure the payment of a promisso
ry Note signed by said Charles, for the sum of
nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars, and due
the first day of January last, and the interest that
might accrue thereon j and the sum of nine bun
dred and seveniy-sevcn dollars, and interest from
the first day of January last, being now due ou
? said mortgage. Now to wit, at May Term, 1825.
' On motion, of John P. King, attorney for Peti
tioner, it is ordered by the Court, that the prin
ciple, interest and costs, due on said mortg.ge,
be paid into Court within twelve months from
the date hereof, or from henceforth the Equity
of redemption will be forever barred and fore
closed, and the mortgaged premises sold in terms
f the law.
■And it is further ordered, That a copy of this
, Rule be published in one of the public Gazettes
of the City of Augusta, at least once a month un
til the time appointed for payment, or served
upon the Representatives and Heirs of the said
| Charles, at least six months previous to the time
the money is directed to be paid.
True extract from the minutes,
James MvLaws, Cleric.
June 7, 182.5. Iml2m 99
GEORGIA, llichmand County,
Uy the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of the
County of Richmond.
To all whom it may concern.
WWuEREAS Nathan H- Beal, administrator,
hiK# de bonis non, on the estate of Hezekiah
Beal, deceased, late of said county, has applied
lo this Court for Letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) in the office of the Clerk of said Court on
or before the first Monday in November next,
! her wise Letters Dismissory will be granted to
■ him.
| fitness the Honorable Samuel Hale, one of
the Judges of said Court, this 12th day of
April, 1825.
Isaac Herbert, CVIc.
Os the Court of On/in ary
tieorgia, Burke County.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 18JS.
ORDERED, That all applications hereafrar to
made for Letters ot Guardianship, of
! Mmors under the age of fourteen years, shall be
1 1 tifie Ito the Clerk at least twenty da vs before
he term of the Court at which such application
■; be acted on hy the Court. And that the ap
or applicants shall obtain from the Gl-rk
(h in writing, which shall be posted at the
; louse door, at least twenty days before the
j form at which the application is to be acted on,
■'X'“ f? his or their intention *o make such ap’
'.dir.t OmiEßKn, That in ru.se the rfo it of
* *‘>ip occur within twenty days before
j the meeting of the Court as above ex tressed,
ne Court will exercise its discretion as‘ to the’
course to be pursued.
A true extract from the Minutes.
Attest,
Samuel Sturges, Cl’k.
oj the Court oj Ordinaryt
April 12 1 m4m 83
GEORGIA, Burke County.
liy the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Burke
County,
To all whom it may concern.
WHEREAS William Sapp and Phenicy Sapp,
administrator and administratrix, on the
estate of Philip Sapp, late of said county.de
ceased, have applied to this Court for letters Dis- a,
missory. r
she-e are therefore to cite and admonish s
and singular the kindred ami creditors ot the sail,
deceased, to file their objections (if any thee
have) in the office of the Clerk of said Court, on
or before the first Monday in January next, other
wise letters Dismissory will be granted to them.
Witness the Honorable Alton Pemhtrton, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 7th March.
1825, ’
t j Samuel Sturges, CVlc.,
Os the Court of Or Unary,
GEORGIA. Burke County.
By the Hon the Court of Ordinary of said County .
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
IXfHEKBAS Elijah Byne, and Enoch Byne,
Tv administrators on the estate of William
Byoe, late ot Burke, deceased, havo applied to
=aid Court for Letters Di-nnssory.
Now therefore, these are to cite and admonisll
a l and singular the kindred and creditors of the
*aid deceased, to file their objections (if any they
tuve) in the office of the Clerk c- this Court, on
or bet ore the first M nday in January next, other
wise Letters Dismissory will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Alexander,!. Lawson,
one of the justices of said Court, this 2d
May, 1825.
td Samuel Sturges, CVk.
Os the Court of Ordinary.
tii AJlttiiA, Burke County.
tht J/on - the Court of Ordinary of said County.
TO Alt WHOM IT MAT CONCEKX.
WHEREAS Abraham Danforth in right of
his wife, and Augustus H. Anderson, ad
ministrators on the estate of Elisha Anderson,
deceased, have applied to said Court for letters
Dismissing.
Now therefore, these are to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred ami creditors of
the said deceased to file their objectii a (if any
they have) in the office of the clerk of s Court,
on or before the first Monday in Jam a” - next,
otherwise letters dismissory will be gra I.
Witness the Honorable James Tor; », one
ol the Justices of said Court, this 7t \ j,
of March, 1825.
In Samuel Sturges, Clerk
of tfic Court fit f .si,.*.*.