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*j*OETRV. J
• I I nm
I I, i'l THF. « lim- 'UAN aT.VU MAW.
“The Feelhith said in hi* lltarl, There if I
no f,W I lth.
"N’ofiol! No G < I!” Ti e simplest flower j
Thai on the *.\ ild u found,
Shrinks as it drinks, its cup of dew,
And trembles at the sound :
“No GoJ !"— astonished Echo cries
From out her cavern hoar,
And every wandering bird that flic*
Reproves the Atheist-lore.
The solemn forest lifts its head,
The Almighty to proclaim,
The brooklet, on its crystal urn,
Doth leap to grave his name.
High swells the deep and vengeful sea,
Along his billowy track,
1 1 \i mu ?Tl*. mouths
To hurl the falsehood back.
The palm tree, with its princely crest,
The cocoa's leafy shade,
The breadfruit, bending to its lord,
In yon fair island-glade ;
The wing" ! -ccds, that borne by winds.
The roving sparrows feed,
The melon, on the desert sands,
Confute the scorni.r's creed.
“No Cod!" With indignation high
The fervent Sun i< ciirr’ti,
And the pale Moon turns paler still.
At such an impious word ;
And from their burning thrones, the Stars
Look down with angry eye.
That thus a worm of dust should mock
Eternal Majesty. 1,. If. S. i
- o "■■■■'
,*• " ••; ‘ ' *
-
A(.(fl( LLTUR %li.
Tluit mint in more deserving jrraise,
Hho urn licit Idadts o f grass to grow,
II here but one ■reiv before:
Thun him irim has his thousands made,
lh/ net t f s/imitative. trade.
Tor In jtrodiic.es morr.
From the Farmers' Itegislrr.
O fthe freijuenl fail,ires of the II heat (rujts.
The successive failures of the three
last crops of wheat, and the partial in ju
ry to the present, have caused a general
inquiry, why this crop is more uncertain
than in former seasons, and what reme
dy can be found for this misfortune, which
threatens to destroy the cultivation ot
wheat, at least in \ irginia. Being ex
tremely partial to the golden grain, and
thoroughly convinced that it ought to be
the staple crop of the Old Dominion, 1
venture, as its friend, to give you sonic
thoughts on the subject. Every candid
observer inu>t admit that the last four
seasons have been very unfavorable—se
vere winters, and excessive rains in
May and June. The present crop was
verv promising until the rains and ex
ceedingly hot weather, which lone crea
ted a good deal of rust iu parts of the
State, but still left a crop which will pro
bably make us independent of foreign
supplies.
Those causes have been beyond hu
man control, and, so fur as they are
concerned, we can only submit to the
decrees of an all-wise Providence; but
it behoves us, ns rational brings, to in
quire whether there do not exist other
causes, which may be removed by hu
man effort.
There certainly is something very
striking in the ..ffacticu, that a country
always producing sufficient broad--fuff
foe.-H* jnlrVfrTbrfv exporting more of
that article than any other, should, with
the view of allot ding a better home mar
ket to its agriculture, for the benefit of
its muuutucturcs—and m less than twen
ty years from the adoption of this policy
—find its agriculture so oppressed, that
these very manufactures have to resort to
foreigners for their daily bread. Thus
showing the retributive just tec of Heaven,
who hath said : “thou shall not muzzle
the ox that treadeth out the corn.” lint
thanks to the w isdom or fickleness ofonr
legislators, this state of things is rapidlv
changing; mid it Incomes us to inquire,
now tjiat the efficient or remote cause of
the disease is about to be removed, how i
shall the patient be restored to his pris- !
tine health and vigor? Were this the
case of a lovely form, whose freshness
and beauty w re fast fading away, with- j
out any evidence of fixed disease, the
physician would say, “Restore her na
tive air, and place her amongst the soft
breezes ol the valley, or the bracing air *
of those mountains, the scenes of her
childish gambol*, and we may hope to’
see the rosy-lipped cherub again bound- 1
mg, like the antelope, from hill to hill.”
Now, following this metaphor, may
it not be well to inquire wherein has ag
riculture degenerated under its oppres
sion, and to endeavor to restore that vi
gor, which was the cause ants the con
sequence of iu former health. Many of
thuse who now guide the operations of
the liU'bandman, have no personal re
collection of the former state of things.—
Hut you and I, Mr. Editor, can now use
the familial phrase of some twenty years
since. We were both reapers of the
golden harvest, winch seemed almost
like coining money, immediately after
the late war; and though school-boys at
the time, we recollect the high price so
long kept up during Bonnpart’s wars.
Your residence was on the sandy lands
of the tide-water, where corn was the
staple crop ; hut Providence cast my lot
upon the green belt of the Blue Ridge,
in a section, even then, rapidly improv
ing iu its agriculture. And l well re
member, that the most usual sights in
July and August, were large fields oF
clover subverted by the ploughshare, and ;
the carts and wains all busily engaged in !
spreading the fertilizing produce of the
stable anil farm pen, over those portions
of the field which were more scantily co- i
vered with clover; and even those farm- i
ers who had not advanced to clover, were
still anxious to reap the benefits of ma
nuring and fallowing. And, as hope is
more exciting than enjoyment, many
hurried into those operations without e
ven securing tiie previous crop, thinking
less of the $2,000 they could get for it,
than the .8-1,000 expected for the next
year's produce; and I have often seen
the coming crop covering those fallow
fields with as bright a green as the clover
which had so lately clad them, whilst
the weather-beaten shocks stood amongst
the rank stubble of the late harvest. Rut
when our wise rulers took it into their
heads that wc must make every thing we
wanted at home, and our hoodwinked j
farmers took up the idea, that to buy no
thing was the best way to get rich, with
out reflecting that others must follow our
example, they soon found that their
barns were loaded with grain, laid up for
many years; and, like the man in the
parable, said, “soul take thy rest.”—
Then they found that fallowing was a
very laborious and expensive ku.m<..»i j
that the crop was very uncertain, and
apt to be destroyed by the blue grass, i
For now they could not think of crossing
their fallow, which was thought an ex
pedient operation when wheat brought
9s. to Pis. a bushel; the crack of the
whip, and shrill whistle ot the driver, no |
longer impelled the patient* ox with bis j
fertilizing load ; the weather was too hot
in July and August; and the manure ci
ther wasted in the heap, or was all ex
pended on tobacco, corn, or top-dress
‘"t.
The domestic market, which wc sac
rificed so much to gain, came at last;
but it was not for wheat, but corn, which
of course commanded the chief care and
labor of the husbandman.
Now 1 would say to my brother farm
ers, resume those good old habits. r l Ins
is the proper season. Select some field,
or portion ot otic, of good land; not
some worn-out gall, too poor for corn.
Plough it well before the Ist September,
it" practicable, and re-plough it in that
month, if necessary. Scatter all the
manure you can raise, on the poorest
part, and seed it well in the mouth of
■ October; early, in the upper part of the
j State, Into in the month, if below.—
Plough or harrow in the wheat; but, at
j any rate, finish, with a good smooth har
r<nvifu>. If any part is inclined to be too
wet, w :!»cr-fnrr<'v yw ." 1 1
] ..... dtiv smut, Soak it m a strong brine,
and roll iu (pick lime immediately before
seeding; and then pray to Heaven fora
good harvest. As to your corn land,
sow only that w hich is good, and no
1 more than you can prepare-wcll, and in
good time; put the balance in oats. No
preparation is good, unless the wheat is
put iu regularly and at a suitable depth,
and the soil well pulverised. The w heat
ought never to be sown without some
previous work ; the land may be plough
ed up with two horses, and this is the
boston Hat land which requires bedding.
Rut on dry land, 1 think the best mode
is to cut the stalks off with a hoe, (not a
knife, which leaves them tod high;) pue
or remove them. Plough up the stubbies
by tunning a furrow with a one or tw o
horse plough. Harrow the land cross
wise or diagonally. Sow the wheat,
plough it ill with small plough.s, and bar
row again. This w ill make the land al
most as line as a plant-bed ; and ahlio’
it is more trouble, if the wheat turns out
well, you will be paid; and if not, it
w ould certainly have been worse with u
worse preparation. As soon as the crop j
a'laat
is seeded, begin to lav plans aui'sz.akc
6 , . . dil
preparations fir putting in yd Inext
crop in the same or a better mar and
if your crops fail my word
may thank Rod that your neigl arc
t no belter.”
Destroying XVcedsq
It is of great importance
den at all times be kept perfectly free
from weeds. It requires far less labor to
destroy weeds while they are yet small;
prevents a great waste of soil, **or a?
much nutriment is reqircd for the growth
of a crop of weeds, as a crop oftlm mos’
j valuable and dWicious vegetables, am
i both cannot flourish on the same piece o
' ground. Drought is <gs fftiq increase!
i by the growth of neatly a‘
i plants are constantly throwing off froUj
| the eurth, through tiieir stems and loaves, j
i a large quantity of moisture ;soine plant!
: have been found thu3 to send off more
than twice their own weight in a .inglt !
| day. A bunch of grass
I vessel, in two minutes, covered thJPfdes
of the vessel by the exhaled
which ran down in large drops, fence
the reason why in dry weather the {oil is
found much dryer at the roots of reeds !
than unoccupied ground. Hence, also
the absurdity of the opinion that veeds j
j prevent the ground from becoming dry'
by shading it. —Genesee Farmer. .
Something like a Tomato. —An ]]ditor '
in Ohio, has been presented with a tom
ato, weighing three pounds five cuntes.
A llcaniilHl Thought.
Leaf. —Thou unmoving mass! wherefore
dost thou bar tny way ?
Stone. —Thou idle wanderer! Water roil
ed me hither. Quarrej
Hut wherefore, may I ask in turn,
flutter against tne ? ' ■tPV-
Leaf. —Wind blew me hither. Blanie it,
not me.
Stone. —Then may water and wind con
tend together and dispute instead of us, while
thou and l remain at peace.
Leaf. —Nay, but water and wind w ill not
struggle in anger. For a sweet bird sangone
summer evening amidst my tree, and f.pm j
him 1 learnt that they are fair twin sisters;!
and when they scern to wrestle, it is but to
danco together and embrace; and when they
uplift their voices, it is but to join in song.
TOR SALE,
A FINE Doggy with excelled lfar-
J&Lticss. Apply to G. 1\ COZ. A R r t\
«'•!»» i*
Administrator's salt*..
On the first Tuesday in December if it,
W r I |,L be sold, ot Court-House door,
in Washington, Wilkes county,
A Tract ol'Laml,
containing 625 acres, more or less, be
longing to the Estate of Edward Jrdes,
deceased, lying on the waters of Bt-sver |
Cam Creek,and adjoining lands of Dear- ]
ing and others. To be sold suhjsct to
thr Widows Dower, and for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
JOHN W. JONES, Adm'r.
Oct 2 5 tds
A<liuiaii«tra(or’s SalcJ
On Tuesday, the lIP/t November
ttHJIhL he sold, at the PFiitntiyn of
Ts Edward Jones .
'Fite Perishable Property
! ceased, consisting of
I Torsos, lluws, Cattle, Cbrn,
Fodder, Sic. iYe., together with
Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, and Plantation Tools-j
Sale to continue from day to dayluntil
all is sold. Terms made known the
! day of sale.
JOHN w. JONES, AiA'r.
Oct 2 sjl j
Executor's Sale.
On the first Tuesday in Dccemljyicxt,\
WBTlhli be sold, at the CourtnAruse,
V V in Washington, Wilkes finty,
A Tract ol* Land,
i containing 2AO acres, more or. eSs, on |
1 ihe.waters of Little Fiver.
~ .Hd «ntn*rs, ncfoii'.i; fj^Yuc
: I.state of Thompson Coleman,<l Sensed,
i Mold tor the benefit of the heirs. cTcrias
| made known on the day of sale. 1
J AMES M. COLEMAN, f.x’r.
Oct 2 5 L
GEORGIA, W ilkes County. ’
1 1F. U F \r>, Hu hard J. Wijns, ip
w V applies to me tor letters of Limin'*-
'ration on the Estate of GEO. W. ',fILLli?,
deceased, bite of said county.
’1 iiisis, therefore, to cite, suinnmA and a’,- j
monish, ail and singular, the hiiujrod as!
| creditors of said deceased, to bo andippearht
. my office, within the time by lav.
i m shew cause, (if any they have,) wiiv sad
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 2td
day of October, 1 Si*'.
JOHN 11. DYSON, c. c. o.
' j j 5
(.EOlidiA, il iihsT'tmtJftyif* \
Ctxtuia i\■ nr. and
V V Tn m\s L. Psalmosps, [i lv to me
t'or letters of V (ministration on tfe' (''state of
ASHER I.VYNE, deceased, kte of said
couuty.
I Ins is, therefore, to cite, suninin, and ad
monish, all and singular, the fan. red and
creditors of said deceased, to bean 4 . ppear at
my office, within (lie time prescrilisi hv law,
to shew cause, (if anv they have,] vliysaid
letters should not be granted. - ■■
Given under my hand, at office, this 2nd
day of October, lS«r\
q n JOHN H. DA SON, c. c- o. |
Rank Slate of Georgia, I
Branc h W ashington, Sept. 15, 1833. (
KSOLVED, That a reduction of 10 '
US, per cent., be required on all paper
running in this Bank, at the first renewal, i
op and after the I-t of January next.”
Z Extract from the minutes.
. SAMUEL BARNETT, Cashier. ,
ii ROCK HIES ! G HOLE HIES '.!
£ A /’F77;/; T
ARE NOW* RECEIVING A LARGE SUPPLY OF
GROCERIES, via;
lO bags small green Coffee,
3 do. Laguira do.
2 Idids prime .Sugar,
2 “ second quality do.
2 “ Molasses, (a superior article.)
;» bbls Northern Gin,
G do. Northern Whiskey,
!> do. N. E. Ruin,
3 do. Malaga Wino,
. 3 do. Monongahela W hiskey,
2 do. old Peach Brandy,
2 do. Cher. Bounce, a fine article,
/ Pipe old Cognac Brandy,
jj do. do. Holland Gin,
» do. do. Madeira Wine,
ii boxes Loaf Sugar,
10,000 best Spanish Stgars,
10 kegs Nails,
A0 bushels Sait,
Also, Teas, Raisins, Crackers, Can
dies, Hull's Candles and Soap, Sala-ra
tus, Pickles, &c. Ate. All of which will
be sold at their usual low prices.
Sept. 2-> -1 3t.
TAILORING.
Til E undersigned respectfully in
forms the citizens of Washington
and vicinity, that he is now prepared to
execute all orders in the above business,
entrusted to bis care ; and hopes, bv strict
attention to business, to merit and receive
a share of public patronage.
JOHN T. PALMER.
N. B. CUTTING, in all its various
brunches, done on the shortest notice,
i-, [ *J ■f» fashionable stvie*
(Cf* SHOP in the Brick Tenement
'opposite the Court-House. J.T.P.
Sept 1 1 2 ts
WE W GOODS. ~~
hair rente *V Pelect ,
4 RE now opening large supplies of
FANCY & DOMESTIC
BRY-GO-OBS,
Plain and Fancy Straw and Leghorn
12 <S.Y ALTS,
SSools, Shoes, FSttls, ESard-
VV 'are,
And a general assortment of
All of which were laid in by themselves
in New York, and bought for cash, con
sequently, they will be enabled to offer
. their Goods lower than ever befiyajuft’er
lcd in tins place. 1 hey respectfully in
vite the attention of the citizens of this
and the adjoining counties.
0C? 0 Store opposite the Court-House,
Washington, Ga.
Sept 4 Its
6B Aiitiß Aii ! ISA «G § \G!!
& eP PIECES 42 inch BAGGING,
weighing 1) to the yard,
2.> Pieces 42 inch do., weighing
to the yard,
now receiving, and for sale, at Augusta
prices, and on accommodating terms, by
LAWRENCE &. PETEET.
(£?=* Persons wishing to purchase the
above, will do well to call and examine
for themselves.
Sept 4 1 ts
iYolice.
On the 2 ‘dth of October next,
ASTjriLL be offered to the highest bid
} v v dor, at the residence of Daniel O.
! Jones, of Columbia county, two miles
West of Rayesvillo, on Little River, the
following property, viz:
Household and Kitchen Fur
nil tire, Plantation Tools, Corn,
Fodder, Oats, C’attlo and 1 logs.
DANIEL O. JONES.
Oct 2 5 4t*
GtianliaiiN Sale.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
A GBEEABLY to an order of the
FSc. Inferior Court of Wilkes county,
while sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold, at the Court-House, in Marietta,
sale, 0 V °" a 1,1
Lot No. 751, 17th District, 3d Section,
of originally Cherokee, now Cobb coun
ty ; belonging to Francis E. Smith.—
Terms made known on the day of sale.
REUBEN SMITH, Guardian.
Sept 11 2 9t
GEORGIA, Lint dn County.
"'H'S7’IIEREAS John Fact, applies to
w w me for letters of administration on the
unwilled real and personal estate of Jacob
Brunson, of said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite, summon, and ad
monish ai! and singular, the kindred and
creditors of 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 should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 2nd
day of October, 1838.
MIGAJAH HENLEY, c. c. .
- Oct 2 5
GKt'iiGl t. Lincoln County.
AM/TIEREAS j acob i\ Caver, applies
V v to me for letters of administration on
the unwilled real and personal estate of Tho
mas Currv, of said county deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite, summon, and ad
monish, all and sigular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to he and appear
at uiv office, w iihin the time prescribed by
law, lo shew cause (if any they have) why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 2nd
day of October. 1 -38.
MICAJAIi HENLEY, c. c. o.
Oct a s
Frisitz & Loewonstein,
FAXHIOXABI.L TAILORS.
-Yr jt to Laurenre Ptlett’s Family Grocery ,
’MliriLL be happy to receive calis
V W from their friends and the public
to examine their Stock of
FI.YE GOODS,
having root. iv*><! a "i.i.iv of iutudes ia I
their line, of the newest fashion, and
most desirable fabric, suitable for gentle
men of taste and fashion, and also those
of plainest habit, which they will take
pleasure either in selling by patterns, or
in making to order, in a style that will
ensure entire satisfaction to the wearer,
consisting of Superfine West-of-England
Cloths, of every variety of shade and co
lor; Cassitneres, of superior quality,
plain, striped, and ribbed; Vestings, of
many different patterns; Stocks, Sus
penders, Silk Rocket Handkerchiefs, &c.
&c. In addition to which, they have a
few ready-made Garments, which they
will sell at reduced prices.
The above Goods have been selected
from the best stock in this country, on
the most advantageous terms, and will
be sold at very low prices.
03* Garments made to order, and
Cutting done as formerly.
Washington, Sept. 11,1838. 2 ts
STOVALL, 5549740.AS & Cos.
Atigusta, Georgia,
MESRECT FULLY inform their
friends and the public, that they
i continue to transact the
F*ll'TOl!*iah
.
ComimsNion I2ii*me*ss,
AT THEIR
Fire-Proof IS V# re-Mouse,
Their strict and prompt attention, as
heretofore, will be given to orders for
Storing and Selling Cotton, Receiving,
Forwarding, and Purchasing Goods, &c.
They are authorized to say, that par
ticular care will be taken by the agents
of the Georgia Rail-Road, at ttli their
depots, in forwarding to us all cotton di
rected to our care, as well as iu forward
ing all Goods, as fast as practicable, to
their places of destination, free of charge
for such services.
To their patrons they tender their sin
cere acknowledgements.
Sept II 2 6t
STOVALL & HA7I LEA,
4 RE now receiving their FALL
SUPPLY of
Groceries and Dry-Goods,
at their Store in the brick range, next
1 below our Ware-House, where they in
! vito Planters and Country Merchants, to
make their purchases. Their wholesale
Dry-Goods Store, is in the second story,
over their Grocery. Goods bought by
us, of them, for customers, are warrant
' ed to <iive satisfaction, and free of corn
, S..s. A Cos.
Augusta, Sept. 11, 1838. 2 6t y,
j T7II. LAWRENCE, JH. D.j
Me mber o f the lloyal College of Physi
cians and Surgeons anil of the Apoth
ecary's Company , London,
S3® EGS to tender his Professional ser-
BB vices to his fellow-citizens of Wilkes
and adjoining counties; and assures those
who may require him, either as a Physi
cian or Operative Surgeon, that no ener
gy, on his part, shall be wanted, lo se
cure a speedy recovery to the patient un
der his charge.
T. 11. 1., may he consulted daily, at
his office, North corner of the Public
Square, Washington.
July 24 47 ts
Executor*’ S;ile.
On the first Tuesday in January next,
W'ILL be sold, at the Court-House,
in Washington, Wilkes county,
within the usual hours of stile,
A Tract of Land on the waters of
Fishing Creek, containing 234 acres, more
or less, adjoining A. L. Alexander, Fran
cis Colly, and others. Belonging to the
Estate of 11. Sandifer, deceased.
ALSO,
House and Lot, in the Town of Wash
ington, including Carriage-Maker’s Shop.
And four Negroes, two of them BLACIv
j SMITHS, A one a WAGON M AKER.
I Sold for the benefit of the heirs and cred
■ itors of said deceased. Terms made
! known on the day of sale.
LEWIS'S. BROWN, ) r ,
JOHN 11. DYSON, ♦ jX rs '
Sept 18 3 9t
AtintinislniorN SalcT ”
On the first Tnc'. Aajj in December nexi,
I YOSinUL be sold, before the Conrt-
V V House door, in Lincoln county,
within the usual hours of sale,
Two Tracts oFLantl,
|in said county, on the waters of Grays
Creek, belonging to the Estate of John
McKinney, Sr., deceased.
ALSO,
i TWO NEGROES, a Man and a Boy,
belonging to the said Estate. To be sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on the day.
TR VMS Mo KINNEY, ?' . , .
GEO. McKINNEY, ) Adm rS '
Sept 25 4 9t
Administrators’ Sale.
On Thursday, the Tcth of November next,
"ETB7ILL be sold, at the Plantation of
; v V Thomas L. Wootten, deceased,
near Alallorysvillc,
The Perishable Property of said de
ceased, consisting of
Horses, I loss, Cattle, Corn,
Fodder, Y\ heat, »Yc., together
with Household cY Kitchen Fur
niture and Plantation Tools.
Sale to continue from day to dav, un
til all is sold. Terms made known on
the dav of sale.
THOMAS WOOTTEN, ) . , .
( HENRY T. WOOTTEN. » Adm rs
Sept II 2 7t
Administrators’ Sale.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
A GREEABLY to an order of the
jCS§L Inferior Court of Lincoln county,
while sitting for ordinary purposes, will
' be sold, at the Court-llouse of Lowndes
, county, within the usual hours of sale,
A T**«et of Land,
tying in miu <.ou..w, '».. - «... w„.
63, 1 lth District, originally Irwin, now
Lowndes county ; belonging to the Es
tate of John McKinney, deceased. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. Terms made known
od the day of sale.
TRAMS McKINNEY,) ~ ,
GEO. McKINNEY, | Adm r3
1 Sept I I9t
To Debtors and Creditors.
A I.L persons indebted to the Estate
JtSL of Harris Sandifer, deceased, late
| of Wilkes county, are requested to make
: immediate payment; and those having
j demands against said Estate, are requi
red to present them, within the time pre
; scribed by latv.
LEWIS S. BROWN, \ p ,
JOHN 11. DYSON, ) ts rd *
Sept 11 2 7t
To Debtors ans! Creditors.
A LI. persons indebted to the Estate
of Thomas L. Wootten, deceased,
late of Wilkes county, are requested to
I make immediate payment; and those
I having demands against said Estate, are
i particularly requested to hand them in
immediately.
THOMAS WOOTTEN, ) , . ,
HENRY P. WOOTTEN, ) Adu * rs
Sept 11 2 7t
K AAAWAY
From the subscriber, some
time in February last, a Ne
/ / R |- o man by the name of
WINSTON. He is about
6 feet high, and tolerably heavy built.-
I recolltct of no particular mark about
i him. It is supposed he has made his
1 way into some of the Western counties,
or perhaps, into Alabama. I will pay
a liberal reward to any person who may
apprehend him, and confine him iu some
jail, or deliver him to me at my residence
in Powelton, Hancock county, Ga.
CHARLES M. IRVIN.
August 28 52 ts
Q3" The Columbus Enquirer, will in
sert the above semi-monthly for three
months, and forward their account to me.
Gi:O RGI A , T J Vices Coun ly.
WII El. EAS, Joh.\ Moss, Administra
tor on die Estate of ALEX ANDER
MOSS, deceased, late of said county, *pplie»
to me for letters Distnissory from saidEeiate :
This is, therefore, to cite, summon, and ad
monish, all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause, (if auv they have,) why said
«’ **' JM, -- •• •"
g A-'en under mV .and, at office, u .'--pi
August, 1838.
JOHN H. DYSON, c.c.o.
August 21 51
GEORGIA, Wilkes ('aunty.
WHEREAS, Samukl Da>fohth ap
plies to me for letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of BENNETT REEVES,
deceased, late of said county :
This is, therefore, to cite, summon, and ad
monish, all and singular, the kindred and
orediiofs of said deceased, to be and appear at
mv office, within the lime preset ihed bylaw,
lo shew cause, (if any they have,) why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under nty band, at office, this 3d
day of Sept.. 18:18.
JOHN 11. DYSON, c.c.o.
Sept 11 2
B|NOUII months afterdate, application
will he made, to the honorable In
ferior Court of Wilkes county, while sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell tlie Real Estate of Alary Montgome
ry, deceased, late of said county.
AVAL SIMPSON, ) r ,
WAL SLAYTON, f l x T9 ‘
July 17 46 m4m
SiN* H R months after date, application
. will be made, to the honorable In
ferior Court of Lincoln county, while sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the Real Estate of Charles Jennings,
deceased, late of said county.
ELI EL LOCKHART, Adm’r.
July 3 rr. lm
IjNOU It months after date, application
will be made, to the honorable In
ferior Court of Wilkes county, while sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the Land *•:«• Negroes, heionginy to
the Estate of Edward Jones, deceased,
late of said county.
JOHN W. JONES, Adm’r.
July 10 » 45 rnlm
IXOUR months afterdate, application
will be made, to the honorable In
ferior Court of Taliaferro county, while
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the Real Estate of Eleanor Hutton,
deceased, late ofsaid county.
JOHN W. BUTLER, Ex’r.
July 3 44 m ini*
months after date, application
will be made, to the honorable In
ferior Court of Wilkes county, while sit
ting far ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the Real Estate of Gerrard Bank"
deceased, latent said county.
ANSLEM S. JACKSON, Adm’r.
June 26 43 m4ni
ft APE R months after date, application
JS? will be made, to the honorable In
terior Court of V> ilkes countv, while
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the Land and Negroes, belonging to
the Estate of Wm. Norman, deceased,
late of said county.
JOHN 11. NORMAN, Adm’r.
July 3 in4m
.708 W ATI YG
EXEcrtip .vr this eWficF, with neatness
AJfD PES'TATCH.