Southern spy. (Washington, Ga.) 1834-18??, July 21, 1835, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern spy., July 21, 1835, Image 4

About Southern spy. (Washington, Ga.) 1834-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1835)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextAOIICI i/i i ie \ fj. I'irr on « mile, find n new « nj lo kill Ihrin. For dome wise reason irr oilier, it has pleased Providence to create a set of ani mals hi the shape of what is called lice, to live upon other animals. These are often times troublesome to farmers. \u annual infested with them cannot thrive, keep him ever so vvi 11, is another animal lie|d in the same way that is not infested With them. The natural history, that is, the hahits and characteristics of those an imals, is not well understood—how long they ure in the egg, for thev are oviparous “how lone it is before they come to ma turity and can propagate —how many eggs a female can lav at a time—how long they live if not mole-ted—what they like In st and what they hate worst—are questions which even farmer ought to h now how to answer, and w hieh we doubt if one in the world can answer. Far mers have different modes of destroy mg them. / a "unit it/it, or I n "iiinlinn, as w Yankees too often - tv, will kill them, and oftentimes the cattle too. It is a prepar ation of mercury and a poi-on. Macon fat will kill them, and so will almost any grease that gets on to them. Tobacco juice will kill the old ones and hatch the eggs if put on w arm, to our eertaiu knowl edge, and oftentimes make the aiiiiiial tobacco sick—no very pleasant feeling. ! All these preparations are somewhat troublesome to apply, especially the to bacco juice, because the beast must he sopped m the gravy of the Indian weed. We I. live been informed that ('apt. .1. Haines of Keadfleld, has discovered w hat to its, is anew remedy, and we presume is so toothers. It is simply the applica tion of tnr in a few spots about the body of the animal troubled with them. If this is a fact the discovery is a very important one. —Maine I'ariner. o.\ It \IS I\G Tl It MI’S. Mil. I ,nn on :—ln one of your num bers you desired something written on the success of growing turnips. V far mer in this county has cultivated them rather extensively ; he had a piece of ve ry unpromising land ploughed and dres sed w ith old manure being a mixture weh swamp mud. The work was done m June alter other planting, and sowed broadcast the last of that month. The turnips were hoed and thinned so that they should not crowd each other. There Were between two and three acres which yielded 1200 bushels. Ilesaid.that al ter pitying for labor and allowing for board, the turnips stood him nlmut two and three fourth cents per bushel ; and that he has grow n them since that time at the e\ :">*c of only two and a half cents per bushel. The writer of this has tried turnips on n small scale and thinks that the In st way is to sow them m drills about two feet apart. \\ hen they nre up, weed them, and pass the hoe across the row, and cut them nil down the w idth of a common hoe; soon after they must he weeded again ; then thin them out and leave only one plant between each place where the hoe passed. They will soon cover the ground so that the weeds can not llmirisli ; mi this Way they will grow large and can he easily gathered. \ \\ *l.llO F wimi it. Ih/ the r.ilihir. — N\ e have published several articles calling the attention of farmers to the subject of rinsing root crops for stock. ( attic, horses and sheep may he kept in much better condition during winter In giving them turni, *, beets, carrots, »V > . Cows fed on them will give nearly as much milk ns tin v vv ill in the summer. Moot crops leave the soil in excellent condition for other crops, mid they v n 111 a verv large supply of food for entile,—There have been l!:l ton mangold wurt/.il raised to tin 1 acre, and I I tons of'lie turnip-rooted cabbage be low ground ; mid these roots may he kept perfectly good till May or June. The instances we have named were large crops; it half that amount could general ly he raised a tanner would find an ad vantage in raising a few hundred or a lli • msaiij bushels. M e have raised it the rate of 1200 bushels to the aero of Jlie fiirhip-roiTti ,it' *•< fi* •, . »round on a soil that was oV tolernllv rich: they are raised to the same manner as the ruta haga or yellow Swedish turnip mid yield 25 per cent, more as we have learned by experiments with each plant ed in alternate rows.— 1 tin. I'armtr. ( « >\\ S. There is a vast difference ill cow -as regards the quality of their milk, a- also the ipiautitv which thrv yield daily to the firmer, or others who possess them. This evert one know sw ho has given the »iib|rct that att< ntion nco< -- irv to ena ble him to judg • correctly . There i- al ■ > a difference in the ipialiiv of Imtnr made from different row? some cow - will yield pale, rhu/ii sh hatter, vvhlh others will produce that which is of a rich deep vellovv, and altogether of a mi perior flavor and quality. Mow to a-.ti r t.un this, the milk of each < >\v should In set apart, not mixed vvitbotlnr cow's milk, and the rrerun churned paratclv, and then the different ipialities of butter can be accurately usci ttue-ed. Some thin f however, depends on the cool, airv situations vv here milk i.- set. as also 'ln state of the atmosphere. If tl ic weather is “muggy," cream vv ill not rise so well as vv hen the air is pure, or tin wind nor therly or vvcstvvardly Various ways are adduced to ascertain the goodness of milk cows. The best and most simple is a* follows: I 'Fake a glass tumbler of any si/e from ' half a pint upward—paste Irom the top | downward a strip of white paper from , one eighth to a quarter of an inch in ! width. Then with a pair of compasses | or dividers, space it off into half inch dis ' tances—ide these distances with a J pen of ink into <piurters, eighths and six- I teenths, —vv hieh, for the want of a better term you may call ‘degree-.’ This done, ; take the fre-h milk ol a /iriuie cow, —(one ! known to lie suelij—and till the tumbler | to any degree marked on the paper—on ly remember the degree for future Use— and set it away lor any iiuinher of hours in a cool place, and the cream on the top may he seen through the glass, as also the nuiiilier of degrees of it- thickness; —which should he noted down for future use. Then take the milk of another eovv and fill the tumbler to the same decree as was previously done—set it by in the same plaee the same number of hours, in a similar atmosphere, and the difference, il anv, will he perceived by the thickness of the err ■mi standing against the degree marked on the paper as aforesaid. My graduating a number ot tumblers ol the same si/e and shape, the goodness ol the milk <il any iiiinihcr of cows can lie tested at one time, liy observing the above rules, which will he full as correct as dis- I f'rent days will produce a difference in j the thickness ol cr< am. in this wav the > milk of heifers can he tested ; and the certainty or not whether they will make 1 good cows can lie easily known. Some dairy people procure graduated glasses i on purpose to test the quality of milk ! Irom different cows. This would lie bet ter it people had them—hut as they have | not the above simple method, is within the ri ncli .anil capacity of any one to put in practice.— Southern I‘luntrr. Sowiiit; and Tr:tn»|>latiling. Mr. I .in ion ; One ot the principal cau ses ot the luilure of many seeds is the hardening of the surface ol the ground by ruins or watering, so that the young plant is unable to rise through the soil. Fast spring it occurred to me that this might easily he prevonted by the use of a little sand. I first covered iuv delicate •lower seeds, xVe. very slightly or not at all with the common earth of the garden then strewed fine sand upon them, nlmut tin iiieli deep, and watered heavily ami frequently upon the sand. I found il to entirely answer my expectation.-. (hit ol lorty kinds of (low er seeds 1 had lost very many every season. I'rnns/iliiiitiii" linjili iiirnts. —Several complicated transplanting instruments, consisting ol -i vcrul pieces are described in tin- hooks, hut I believe that one w hich I made and used hist summer will he | found to answer almost every purpose. It consists of a simple cylinder of tin plate equal throughout, the top edge be ing turned over so us not to cut the hand. I hey may he made ol any si/e, lull the best lor ordinary purpose are about 8 or 10 inches high, and I nr 5 in diame t< is It is placed over the young plant about to he removed and pushed down a levy inches into the soil nearly or quite to the bottom of the roots; it is then taken up bringing the earth and plant with it. Being then carried to the plaee where it is wished to set the plant, and the hole being previously made to receive it, it is set iii the hole, and a few strokes from the digger till the outside 1 msens it and leaves the plant erect in its plaee, with all the earth in a circular ma-s about it, when the transplanter is removed. The ease and neatness with which the opera tion is performed is very striking. V ! plant may he kept in the transplanter for several days uninjured, anti rallied to ul ] most any distance. I have sent to Mr. Barrett three transplanters of different | st/.es, which will perhaps explain them selves better than mv description. W 11. 1.1 \ M (> VKI.S. Ipswich, April S. I anker Partner. Train the \litirit Tanner. I MT.HMi:\TF.D Ml II 1,. \ question was asked in one of our late numbers why unfennrntcd -will was | not so good for hogs as that which is iiii .di rgoing lermcntution. It is generallv j considered that swill which i- nlreadv mi lei going fermentation u ill fatten -wine i much taster, and is ol course more eco nomical than sw ill not m that condition. V- no one h i- apjn a red ns yet for the ■ purpose ol answi ring the ipn -non of our ' eene-pmuViVt above (dllifted to, We will venture tl few ri marks'. Vegetal)! sub stances contain a large ipiautitv of car ; lion, and this same substance also enters ■ largely into animal materials, especially iutol.it and oil.-, constituting a l ugs por tion ot these ,-übst ances. I; follow - there fore that iii animals by the process call ed digestion, a portion of tins carhoru of ! the food is separated and a>-imilated or j convert) and into chyli anil Mood, and from ti e e into tat, muscle or liesh. and such like mate! i.ils vv Inch make up tin animal » body. Mat In lore the digesltv c powers can do this, the tood must undergo a change, and the carbon contained in it combine I with something that will ren der it easily dissolved in the thuds of the h 'dy. Soli.! carbon i- not dissolved in iluids. t’harcoal w hich is-one form of carbon, and indeed is nearly pure enr b ut, wo nil know is not soluble in ;hi ids, l»ut still, it max ea-;h lie dissolved by adding another substance to it. Take a piece ot charcoal and burn it in a close vessel ai.d you eliangt its form. It com bats or mutes w ilh the oxxgen or vi. il air. and is converted from a hard solid visible state into an invisible air or e,t> Called carbonic acid or lixt and air, and strange O' it may sit iii, tins -ame .-nt>- st.niee winch a few nimuti s ago was a lump ol charcoal, i* now tin invisible gas, u*2ljs 3 q'era*# as. &it s:kx« and the next minute by agitating it with water is absorbed ami becomes liquid, and the next moment if drank will be converted into a portion of a walking,) living, breathing animal. To go hack to our first remark, that vegetable substances, such as are used I b>r food, contain a large portion of rxr- ! bon, not in a pure state to he sure, mingled with many other -ulistanccs which render it more liable to undergo fermen tation. Now vvliat is fermentation ? it is nothing more or less than this carbon combining with the oxygen of the air or atmosphere being converted into an air and escaping in the form of Inihbles of gas as it works its way lip throng i the • moss. Ihe swill therefore that is ii, this sbote, i- already to he dissolved in the 11 il id sol the storuaeli and converted to 1 tin- animal body. Il it is not yet f* rmen ted «t will not dige.-t so soon, am! of course is not changed to fat so soon, ami consequently the hog does not fat -o fast. : In order to bring on fermentation three! things are necessary, vi/: moisture, air j and heat, ami heat is al.io engendered by the fermentation w hich serves to keep it ■ up so long as there i- any carbon to he converted to gas. \ml the effects of this tci'inentnlion and heat when carried oi> in the animal stomach i- curiously illu /M trated by the nilitn and itself. Maine Wit:- 1 gate ol« 11 allow i 11, a highly re.-peetahh . inemher of the Society of Friends, and a elose observer, informed us the other day that 111 his experiments in feeding hie'-, when he gave Ins hog swill that was un feruiented he would go and lie down on the ground, but when lie gave him swill that was lerinentiiig he would he quietlv in his pen on a plank. The difference ot conduct is we think accounted for, In the Fact that heat is caused by the act of I fermentation, and when Irniient ition is ! carried oil m the stomach, sir Murker j linds it necessary to sleep out ol doors. DESTIM ( TIVE STOK.M. Mint, vm.i.ein v, June 27. We were visited yesterday morning, by one of the most violent thunder storms j ever witnessed in Mhiladclphin. Ii <•. ■». niencedabout halfau hourafter midnight, and continued until near three o’clock, during the whole ol which time, except a short period, when there was a tempo rary suspension, it thundered am! light ened almost without any intermission, with a degree ot violence scarcely ever knowll in our latitude. The rain fell in torrents, and probably a greater body of waiter has never been before seen in some ol our streets. It gives us great pain to record that in a part of the city near which our office is located, extensive damage has been sustained, and that the losses that have occurred to many worthy indi vnluals ami fimtlies oi moderate means, have been very great. It seems, that at the time ol the storm, it was high .ide, which prevented, as is suppose. / charge ol the waiter from the i....■■/'/ ,j... common sewer at the foot of Dock-street. The consequence was, that the sewer be- j came tilled,and the whole of Duck-street, which is inure than u hundred feet wide, presented one sheet of water from house In hi ill se, extending all the wav from near I’ rout-street, where the ground is eleva ted, up lo the Exchange near to Third 9‘reet. Scarcely a cellar escaped inun dation.—Some ot them were tilled up to the eeihng, and in the ease of Dock NN aid Motel, situated oil the north side ol Doek-s'reet, til t!ie corner of Seeond strect, not only wax the cellar filled, hut the water was a foot deep in the bar -room. The street called little Dock-street, ax far a- its junction with Second-Street, suffer ed in the same manner. I he scene exhibited this morning in the designated neighborhood was trulv distressing. Sugar and other hardware, casks ot liquors with their bungs out, cotton yarns, and a variety of other articles, were totally destroyed or ! greatly injure I. \ Inker, whose' oven wa- ri the cell ir, has had it entirely de stroyed, and several persons have Inst ; from a hundred to a thousand dollars.— ; But this is nut all. The length of rime it will take the cellars to dry, and the uijurv i sustained by the Inundations of buildings t mtt-t he t ikeu into account as a part of the damage. . W e have not heard how far the storm extended into the country, hut we fear that injury must have been sustained he the vv heat crop, and bv mill dam-. Gazette. j A and S Stea < t ol the uu’-t splendid steam boa's ever built in our e niitry arrive.l h<<>>■ unlay atteinooii last Irom Mitt-lmrg. She ts v’a Ih a i the “ (iroigr t oiher," tri nil ri - tqu-’v’t hf i gentlt • it name in St. I .*• 111 —. v\ liei'i the boat i- owned and is in tended for trade between that plaee and New Oil alls. 11l :• lei gth *»:i deck is I !!MI feet, extreme width ol feet T ittclxs, and depth of hold 10 t't. burthen TOO tot-. She vv as limit h\ M . San,it I Walker, of r.h/nl>eih'nvv ii,n tew miles aiiovi Miits ' burg, the joiner work done In \| r . Ap plegate, of the latter place, and the en gine. which has •'> large bod, i-. buiir bv Mi ssrs. Staeklnutse and Tomlinson, al.-"o at Fin-burg. I ler cabins pre.-ent a spk-n --* 1 ii! pcrsjicetire ol IF> teet. siqn'rbiv hmg and carpi tied, ami are hanked on e tch sale In commodious state rooms, all s ta e;.m- and wt II v, ntilated. The vv hole cost of the boat vv .is .tXIO. 1 lie I if-huig A! imiiaetun r, in sneak - mg of this i'i*ii;. an, she is ni h r tim minv .i l and on the wes:« rn waters. luat -lie has adopted a safe;V guard, m v,aited by Fadwallader loans, of tha eit.v m la- h "ill give eertaiu warning o' ie cire uin stances that cause the burst mg of boiler-, in time to prevent the ;;e --enli nt.— It ,i ! eg " 1 ' * s • !*■'- J . : like at,' ■ art! en-w are factory ? IK cause it is full itf'nttertHg. .Unit .imiHiiniif nt. ai <;i> r.\ mail. j*r r. Mondni/t Wed a- sd<nj nvd Friday, 5 P. M. CLOSK^, Saint dttys, at o'clock, P. M. ATIIKXS MAI!.. s DUK, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. 7 M. C LOSKS, Monday, Wtdru-nday and Friday, at 4 l*. M. aiiujjkjkvillf: mail. IMF, Monday. WtdntHay, and Saturday. 10 A. M. CLOSFS, Tiu'.day. Thursday and Saturday at II A. M. nortni-:k\ mail. I) IF, Tuesday, Thursdr.tf, and Saturday at 12 M. (LOSKS, Monday , Wednesday and Saturday, all* A. M. KI.hKRTON M ML. I) i f — Saturday, at P. M. Closks— Thursday, at 12 M. MOW FI Id\ MAIL. J)i'l —H 1 dnesday, end Saturday, at 0 I*. M L 'umt.fi — Tuesday, anil Friday, at 8 A. M. V* * LI.NCOI.NTO.N MAIL. Drt:.— Fritiin/, lit Jd M. ('l.nsKX. Friitim, at I- AM. M. ' me. kos£3:e!'S's,. AUI I'l’.l’S his xi rviei - 111 the l ili/eusiif Vt w W ■ ••'enmity, lie may I e found at the re-ilh ll< e- of Kit IIAKDso.N IK) iK I 11. F.X |.) July 7 Id dt ,/. ihi: i7i/oi.vi», Bcnlixl, \VILI. remain a short time in Town. Tie * ’ limy he found nl A. A. Cleveland's. Hiinliington, Jvli) (I 14 7. ItL ORiJYG. rBAIIF. Subscriber informs the Citizens of S Waxhingtun and its vieinifv, flint he has romuienet'and ihe i in the house liirinerly oei upied by (i. V\ . Ilollingswurth, one door above Mr. < '•«,art's -lore, where be would thankfully rgeeive and promptly attend to any work in ins line. JOHN F. I.AIXCJ. July 14 4.-. ts . JB/ilLvrt/sriflr . Sru()< m>;. r 3a in . i 'nmniissioncrH i»f th* .Mallorys- Ss2 \illt- A* .‘hlfjiiv arr roiis to engage a ctmi|)c!fni I I . \<|||,|{, to takt* charge of’ the I nstitiirion. [ uilouhicd testimoni al?* of U<>ot l moral efiarat u-r ami literary nnal ifienttons will he reijuircd. Any Oirlher in- Joriiiation ran he obtained, on to either of the < bmnnissionris. IJy order of i he Hoard of I VimriiHsdoners. ( II VRLLvS K. CRKEN, Her’y. July 14 15 :f' Iron**:!,!, conn, UB li.\ FAN’S she notirr to per , .ao, sons indebted to him for s»nb *■' srriptions in, or work done at the Cherokee Intelligencer establishment, that r< < eive Hillsof any denoTiiin«ation on • fit’solvent Hanks of this State in the d'.Vr.Jiree of fhrir demands, and to put the idea of a violation of the law out of the ques tion, he will receive all Hills tinder five dol lars, ns the A jent of the person paying, arid in no ease authorised to consider it a pay ment until he shall have presented the llill at the Hank and received specie for if. He also renews the request that persons m dehted to him would adjust their dues in this wav without delav. Edahwah, (Mien.kee C. 11. May 17—21-ft For fSsile, A I'M VCT el Wood Land, lying on the wall as us Meaverdatti Creek, adjuining Metcel, Celer mid others. The tract contains “•‘l7 acres, and is of tine quality for corn and niton. Vny per*oii wishing to pur, base said Land, can have an opportunity, bv calling on the subscriber. SAM L. M. S.MVTII. .Ivin.-:<o l-'t if i. wrr.KEs county. HSICIUKD JON F.S, of the Iti7di Dixt. il a <!. M., tolls In fire me, a Cray Mare, ab,mi 111 or 1 1 wars old. I feet .'V or 10 in, li es hi h. branded or cut on the right shoulder, .anil a knot on nne of her sides: appraised bv F. C. Harmon and Mathew F. .Mosley, at Thirty five Dollars. June rhli. l-do. CH ARI,KS K. (dtiT.N. j. r. True extract Irom tl e*Miiiutis. Oiven mnler mx baud, this'J7th of Juno, l«. A I .FI! i . It 1.. BORF..N, e.i.e. Jam do 43 annual i, n //./, ns coi xty. rBIOLI.F.D before me, one Sorrel Mare, .JL supposed to lie LS or 'JO \ • ars old ; ap praised at Tin Dollars, bx Tlminas Finer and Jacob Hubbard—this lath Vpril, lWi. JOHN 11. NORM AN, j. v. True ovlraet Irmii the Minim x. fiiveit under nix him !. this lbih June, !-do. \LFKF.D L. BOREN. , . i., . .1 JI IJ (itiartliiiti s Sale. On m thc 'first Tw sday in S< jtt mb* r next, A ti R I.E \RI At.» ;m ord - v (*t tin ! 1 nor u! .'d'b' tl: luferi(»r('mirt('t \\i:keset»un t\. when sitting ti»r er i nnr\ purposes, will ; e sol i, at she (\>urt-llouse door, in Harris cvuniN. (» 1 ,• i \ ’ Mu- ■•‘M. nou 11 ani- fminiv—b» nixing m M rs fj s V\ CILI iiO J. \N 1.1 LRORN, (imird*n. s ? 14 21 t 'xot'utor’s Sale. On th first V’i.i si :y in October next, Fbe - kl.at th, i rt-House, in ts. tow a of Wi'.-i.ingt.ni, Th. LAM* and NKt.'KOFS be longing U> the cstai, ot .! H ■ :■-!. !• e< used. DI ROR Mi lit RDF. FT. IVrx. .1 VMF.S It. I!l KMF.TT. Fx'r. J'.nie J ;{!* w'Jm ~ Aotiee. LI. persons in,lei *t !in the F.-tate of Fi -i' sL mm B. C .I ■ . quest, >1 to make mum di; v pavment t ■ C and. /. x, ii. Wit t t xxt -: and th ■-, that !taxeclaims against tl sai i F.stan. x ill him 1 t mto tun), agn yto law, for settlena —v is dillx A settlement -fthr I' ti- - \nx nvtint Jx. • bx- him as mv agent. \x nwlii •OHIiDIF.NCF. I*, ill Rt 11. IV \. .1.11 l.~» At BLANKS—r v. r\ir at rut! -rrtvE fShcrifl’ s On tic first Tuesday in August next, \\ ILL b*. sold, i*t tin Court-l!oii*c door, * in the town of W asliington, \N ilk* > county, within tii#: leeal hours of sale, the following property, viz : Two \L<jß< >F*r*. J* rry and F'lijah, men; 1 D. Mc- to satisfy an F.xecution issued from ! the Superior Court of Wilkes county, in the name of the Central Hank of Georgia vs. Thomas 1). McLaughlin, et al. —flic* prop erty pointed out bv said McLaughlin. THOM \S L. WOO ] TEN, Sh*lL. June• 50 LJ fds SIH-riirs S;i!e. On the first Tuesday in August next, njTILL b tt shiliJ, Ih fi»rc she Court-House door, in the town of Washington, be tween the legal hours of s?de, tiic following | property, to wit: One Sliot (inn, one two (’locks, two Clock Cas'-s, one (*rin.d Stone, two (,*hairs, and >« vcn Boxes and their contents; Icviefl nil as the propertv of L. 15. King, to sati-f . n ti. fa. issued fr in the Superior Cmut ot \\ ilkcseountv. in favor \ horua> 'Lalhot vs. said Kins. JOHN KJLLGOIiK, n. s. June .‘{o 4-5 tds Administrator’s Sale. On the first Tuesday in 1 ugust next, \\ ILL be soli, at the (’ourt-Ilouse of * Crawford county, agreeably to an or | der of the Inferior Court ol Wilkes county, I sitting for ordinary purpose*, 1 One Lot of Land, \o. in the 2 District, originallv Houston, now (’raw fnr l cnunt\ as the property of William W alker, dec’ll.— F’nr the benefit of the ln irs and creditors.— Terms on the dav of sale. THOMAS WOOTTEN. Adtnr. J June !) 40 tils Aditiinistnitor'fi Sale. j On tin first Ttiesiltn/ in Jnntmri/ next, | A (JR F.i'.ABLV to an order of the ilon ! i * ornhle tlie Inferior Court of W ilkes enmity, when -itting for ordinarv purposes, will be .-old, at the Court-1 louse door, in Wilkes couritx'. One negro, ELIZA, belonging to the Es tate of Ella Ann Thornton, dec'd. Terms made known on the dav of sale. HARRISON L. THORNTON, Adm’r. July 7 44 2m Administrator’s Sale. Oil the first Tuesday in September next, A (ißi:i: VHLV to an order of the honor -ZxL able Court us Onlinary, will be sobl, at the Court House, in Wilkinson comity, with in the usual hours us sale, One Lot ol Land, \o. 17, 4ih Disfriet, of said county, containing 202A acres; sold for the benefit ofrhe heirs us 'Thomas Florence, -en. deceased.—Terms made known on the day of sale. W ILEV and. TATOM, VAN ALLEN COLLORS, Administrators. Jtine2.‘« 42 tds Administrator’s Stile. On the first Tuesday in September next, t GItFIEASILY to a» order of the lionor _ aide Court of Ordinary ot Lincoln enmi ty, will lie sold, at tile Court-House, in Har ris county, xxithiu the usual hours of sale. One h .il of a Lot of Land, drawn by Tho mas Florence, son., deceased, i.i the lib Dis trict, No. 75, .Muscogee, now Harris county; sol.! for the benelit of the heirs of said vice.— Terms made on the day of sale. WILLV <;. TATOM, VA N A LLI N COLLORS, Administrators. June 23 42 tds Administrator’!* Stile. On tin first Tuesday in Sovnnherni.i t , \\ ILL be sold, nt the Court-House, in W ilkes county, between the usual hours of sale, \ Negro Woman; also, a Tract of Land, containing ddO acres, more or less, on the wa ters ot Rocky Creek, \\ ilkes county; belong ing to the F.state of James Gresham, dee. Terms made know n on the dav of sale. W M. GRESHAM, Adndr. July 1 I 45 w2m Vdministrator’s Stile. On the first Tuesday in Sormthi r next, 1 ILL be sold, at the Court-House, in \\ ilkes county, within the usual hours I of side, | Due Lot of Land, containing ItHj acres, i lying on the waters of Km-kv Creek, M'ilkes eoinity : belonging to the Estate of Benjamin (iresbam, tier. Tt rms make known on the day of sale. \\ M. GR F.S HAM, Adin’r. July I ! 45 w2:n Vdministrator's Htdc. j (In thi Just Tiusdtiy in September next. ' 4 GRI.I.MM.v i’’an order ofilie bonora ; Im. ble die liili i iorl 'ourl of \\ ilkeseouniv, I when silting Ibr ordinary purposes, will in --•Id, at the Court Ihui-e. in Appling counts', \ Lot of Land. No. 3-1(1, 7th District, of j -aid county. !*olil as the proprrtx' of John Game!!, ilee'd.—f>r the benefit lit'the heirs . an I .-r. lit irs ufsai cased. mis rash JOSF.IMI GARTHKI.L, Adm’r. • ! :t " 13 xx2tn Administrator’s Sale. (hi the first Tuesday in > ii/c '■ next, II I. In -.1 at th Court-House of : "I bomas enmity, agreeablv to an order ofth Infer: r Court of Wilke- rounty while i -iititig tor ordinarv pnrposes. ( 1 Lot land N.i. ."ifin, in the TSth. Dis trict of originally Early, now Tin mas coun ty. as the pi tx f(J I! . To be sold tor ii:. Ii nefit of the heirs. I Terms made known on tin-dav of sale. JOHN . HAS . \ Im'r. J J• ; ! 15 ;Is Administrator's S;ilt\ On thi fi st Tuesday in September w et. \GRI I A151.S to an order of the llon- I rior ('..art ot Wilkes uty . xx n- • ing for oi linnry j urposi s, "id ■' sold, at the Court-llmisc door, in H irris county. One Lot . Land No. h'l' l Disl cl ,BI ' . Harris mty, ■ •! ;i .. ' ti: ■ -niii- of Robert tMiartnan, deft .Ist il. Terms madt kroxx-n on tht dav of-ale. JI'.SSF. CAI.I AWAY. Adm’r. J ly 7 44 2m ■ rIOFR tt - alb rdaie. a; . ii-atiou will 2 to the Hoi the * ourt it >'■ . ■ - < ntutx. xx sitting for or unrx’ purjxises, fir leave to -< !1 one negro, FLIZ \. it. . .. Estat of Ella Ann Ti u: ■ n. and. ' i. ii ARR ISON L TllOllN i'ON. Ylni’r. July 11 4.5 mim anonaiA, wilkes county. IdRF.As J axies T. llay, Adminjs v trator on the Estate of Ciiahees L. Il xv, deceased, applies to me for letters ilis lnissory from said estate: , These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at mv office, within the time prescribed by laxx", to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 25th dav of June, 1.~35. JOHN IL DYSON, c. .c o’. June 30 43 mVini GEORUI 1. 11 ILKES COUNTY'. LULAS \\ iLLiAM Hikeabu, Ad- W * liiinistiator on the Estate of Benja min 111 KiiARD, illc., applie sto me for letters disuiissory front the estate of said deceased : These are, therefore, to cite, summon, an:} admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lobe and appear at my office, w ithin the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, (if any tlicv have,) xvhv said letters should not be granted. Gixen under my band, at office, this 17tli day ot June, 1835. JOHN IL DYSON, c.c.o. June 23 42 mlim annual 1, u ilkes county. WHEREAS Jesse Williams & John V V IL Dyson, Executors of Nelson I’oxviit.t., dee. apply tome for letters di-mis- _ j sory front the estate of said dot ’eased : These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased-, to be and appear at | my office within the time prescribed bx' htV-, to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said ! letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, tltis24tit j day of April, 1835. JOHN H. DYS'OX, c. c. o: April 28 31 Tiifitti GEORGIA, WILKES COL-.XTY. WHEREAS James Render, Adininis w w tratoron the Estate of Constantine Church, dec., ap]>lies to me for letters di4r missory from the estate of said deceased: These are, therefore, to cite, summon, anil admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, tithe and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law; to shew cause, (if any they have,) xvhy said letters should not be granted. Given under my band, at office, this stll day of .May, 1835. JOHN H. DYSON, r. r. o. May 5 35 rnliin* GEORGIA , II ILKES COI N TY. j \^s1 1 F,R EAS R. J. Willis, Administra ’ ’ tor oil the Estate oI J ames Crews, de ceased, applies to lue for letters disuiissory from said Estate; These are therefore to cite, summon ami admonish, ail.and .singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, in hi- and appeal at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to ?hexv rause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this lOtli day of March, 1835. JOHN H. DYSON, c. c.R. March 10 28 mfim* GEORG? I, ll ILKES COUN TY. % V’HERF.AS R. j- Willis, Ad.ninisira ’ ™ tor ori the: Estate of Jost ah B. Holmes; deceased, appliestb hie for letters dismisso ry from said Estate; I hese are therclbre to cite, surnhion amt admonish, all and siugtdar she kindred and creditors ot said der eased, to be and appear nt mv office, within the time prescribed by laxv, to shew- cause (if anv they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 10th day of March, 1835. JOHN IL DYSON, c. c. o. March 17 28 nilitn* GEORGIA, 11 ILKES COUNTY. Thomas Anderson, Atl -7» iriunstratoroo the Estate of William F. Hay,deceased, applies to me Par U tters of dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite, surhfnon and admonish, all and singular the kindred i and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear army office, vx it ft in the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if anv thev have) Why said letters should nut be grant/il. Given under mv Hand at offich IhisOth day | of .March, 1835. JOHN H. DYSON, c. c. o. | March 10 27 mfim | GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY, | nr HERE AH Henry [[eiuiit, adtniiC | w istrntor ort the estate of RieiiAKtj j Heath, deceased lateof Wilkes Courtly sp plies to me for letters disinissory front said estate. Tliese are therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appea r at my office within the time prescribed by lawq ; to shew cause (if any they have) why said i fetters should tint he grand and. Given under mv hand at office, this 20tb ! lay of January. 1*35. JOHN IL DYSON, c. c. o. Jan 2t) 20 mfim IdOl R months after date, application will ii he load.- ti* the honorable the Inferior ( ourt of \\ ilkes county, while sitting for or dinary pnrpos, .. for leave to sell the Land atid Negroes belonging to the estate of John Burden, deceased. DEBORAH BFRDETT. £*’**.- JAMES D. BFRDETT. Ex’r. June 2 30 m4m glNtO I! months after date application will be list !e to tin- hotiornble the Inferior Court of W ilkes Countv, w hile sitting for or | .linary p irposes. for Ii nve to sell a half lot of Land, No. 2.50. lOtii District. .M useogeecoun : drawn bx the heirs rs John I’saimond,- deceased, to be sold for their benefit. ASHER I.A.NE. Guardian. May 12 3<> m4m ITIOFU m tubs after date, appliratioi wile be- ile to the Houorabie, the It -rior' i < '• nrt of \\ ilki - ('ounty. w hile sitting for or dinary ;■ rposes. for leave to sell a Lot of L-iitd, lx i: _ in Tliiimas. originally Earlyv I 5 uittx :ta aging to the l -tiite of (iUb«-rf ‘ Hax', <feci used—for tlxe hi nefit of the heirs. JOHN W. HAY, Adm'r. | April 7 31 ni4m HI (11 i! mouths nfier date, application will i 1 he made, to tlie Court v Ordinarv of Lincoln comity, for leave to se.t the real es : I'eb'.dot .ing : the ehi'dnn of James Yi >rk. JAMES \ORK, Guardian. June 9 4'* m4ni ' Y.XELUEV AT TUI? * l FI( F. tt ITII M!ATSESS AM) L*E!TATCU.