Southern spy. (Washington, Ga.) 1834-18??, October 30, 1838, Image 4

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I*ol'.’!' li V. •UKK IRIO • l-KARLS VI RAN 111 IM JW’.Hi.' From the Sue York “Albion." n». BAH.SEY ik.mh»:a iiixiohv Os THE I UHOWNUV. Air —" The Groves of Blarney." Och ! the Coronation! what celebration For emulation can with it compare T When to Westminster the Royal Spinster, And the Duke of Leinster, all in order did repair! 'Twas there you’d see the New Polishnten Making a skriminagc at half after four, And the Lords and Ladies, anti the Miss O'- Grady s, Ml standing round, before the Abbey door. Then the Guns alarums, and the King of Atutns All in his Garters and his Clarence shoes. Opening the massy doors to the bould Am — ntKsyttrtrsjr : > - The Prince of Potboys, and great ilaythen Jews; 'Twould have made you crazy to see lister hazy All jow'ls from jitsey to his di'mond boots, With Alderman I Firmer, mil ihatswate char mer, 'l’lie famalojieircss, Miss Anja-ly Coutts. Then llu Queen, Heaven bless her! och! they did dress her In her purple garatnents, und her gouldett Crown; Like Venus or Hebe, or the Queen of Sheby, With six young ladies houlding up her gown Sure ’twas grand to see Her, also for to tie-ar The big drums bating, fc tho trumpets blow, And Sir George Smart! Oh, lie played a ( lunnriii, With his four and-twenty tiddlers all on a row! Then the Lotd Archbishop held a golihlen dish up, For to resave her bounty and great wealth, Saying “Pluse your Glory Queen V'ict-ory ! Vo'll give tho Clargy lave to dhrink your health!” Then his Rivcrance, retrating, discoursed the mating, ‘‘Hoys' here’s your Queen, deny it if you can! And if tiny bould traitouror iiilhriorcraythur Sneezes at that, I’d like to see the man !” Then the Nobles kneeling to the Pow’rs ap pealing, “Heaven send your Majesty a glorious reign!” And Sir Claudius Hunter he did confront her, All in his scarlet gown and gonldcn chain. Tho great Lord Mny'r too set in his chair too, Hut mighty satious, looking fit to cry, lor the Furl of Surry, all in his hurry Throwing tho tliirteens, hit him in the eye. Then there was preaching, and good store of spceeliing, M i l l l Dukes & Marquises on bended knee; And they did--plash her with the real Ma casshur, And the Queen said, “Ah! then, thank ye all for me !” Then the trumpets braying, and the organ playing, And sweet trombones with their silver tones Hut Lord Holle was rolling; 'twas mighty consoling, To think that his Lordship did not break tiis bones. Then the cannon’s thunder'd, and the peo ple wonder’d, Crying, ‘‘God save Victoria, our Royal Queen!” Och! if myself should live to boa hundred. Sure it’s the proudest day that I’ll have seen. And now I’ve ended, what I pretended, This narration splendid in sweet poe-tbrv. So, ye dear bewiteher, just hand the pitcher. Faith, it’s niyselt that’s getting mighty ilhry! tCBICWtTIj IL. That man is more deserving praise. If /><> makes lira blades of grass to grots, tl'hrre but one grew before: Than him trho has his thousamls niadeg. By art of speculative trade, For he produces more. ilogs. On the lirst day of December four shouts of the same breed, nearly of a size, and as much alike in every respect ns could be selected from a heard of ninety odd lings, were made choice of; each carefully weighed, and placed in a sin gle sty where their food could be exactly regulated. 1 hey weighed between 81 pounds and 100. The two whose weights together maclfc IS-i pounds, were fed on one gallon of shelled Indian corn tveigh ingseven pounds to each, for crcrv 24 hours, nnd ns much Water as thev want ed. This quantity of food was a plenty for them; generally they about consu med it. Borr.e five or six different days between the Ist of December and Ith of January, the time the experiment was going on, they did not eat their whole al lowance. For the two shoals, whose weights to ■ gethcr made 173" pounds, seven pounds of good Indian corn meal, by measure, ten jiints, were madis into good mush, or hasty pudding, and divided between them for every twenty-four hours.—That is, these two had allowed them exactly half the weight of meal which the others had of raw corn. Tho seven pounds of meal were daily mixed with scalding wa ter, and then well boiled; pro cess of cooking was done on an average tit 1 1-2 hours. They were all fed twice a day and at the same time. The eve ning feed of the shoals fed on tnush was generally warm—the morning feed, hav ing stood all night, was generally cold. The seven pounds, or ten pints of meal, when cooked, weighed an average of 30 yvßvvevfvVw, ertti wt* nvertv'* «*i" three gallons. There was a difference of nine pounds in the weight of the latter [iair —the smallest had the hast appetite, and his allowance of fifteen pounds of mush was just ns much as he apfiearcd to want or would cat np clean : the oth er was greedy, and always sharp set, dis patched his mass quickly, and wanted more. Ilefore the experiment had progressed a fortnight, there was a very perceptible difference in the appearance of these pigs. Those fed on the mush assumed a more thrifty, healthy, fresh appearance, particularly of their hair, and this differ ence became more striking as the expe riment advanced. On the 4th of January, while prepara tions were making for killing and dress ing, they were again weighed on the hoof. One of those then whose daily al lowance had been seven pounds of corn each, had been increased ‘JO pounds in the 31 dnys; the other, which had tin equal allowance of corn, had increased only five pounds. I could not account for the difference by any thing I could discover, either before or after killing, the appetites of these two were much more alike than of the others; and their health was apparently equally good. Os the pair fed on mush, whose daily allowance had liecu -I I-2 pounds of meal each, the greedy one had gained 23 pounds and the other 21 pounds. These arc till the material facts in these experiments; except that a very small portion of salt was put in each mess of tnush—and there is no miracle in them. The hogs allowed 3 1-2 pounds each gained less than three-fourths of a pound daily, and this surely they might have gained from the meal; hut they gained more than those fed on double that quan tity of corn. The saving of one-half the immense quantity of corn consumed in raising and fattening hogs in .Maryland, would he well worth the offer of a pre mium to experiments accu rately repealed and tested hv different persons.— Maryland . Igr. Ur port. Pig. Trougb. This important piece of Stye-bald furniture is most commonly made by dig ging out a piece of a log or timber into a square box. We find many objections to this mode. In the first place it is too much work—and in the next place thev are easily overset, and in the third place they do not last so long as they would if made in the way we are about to describe. A w riter in the Genesee Farmer, a few years ago, described a method of making this article, which we copied into the Muinc Farmer, and which wo have also practised, and find to be-a great improve ment. It is simply this. Take two pieces of board or plunk of the length that you , wish your trough ; put two of these edg ; es together at right angles, tints V. and nail them strong. Then take two pieces something longer than the trough is wide and nail upon the ends. Then take some , clay niortar and fill up the chinks to pri* vent its leaking, and it is done. The food settles down in the angle at the bot tom of the trough, and the pig will fay j his sharp under jaw into it completely, while the long ends prevent its being up set so easily as the old kind. Any bodv who can saw a board off, and drive a nail, can make one. If you have no trough for your pig, jast try your hand at making one on this plan. (ien. farmer. It mi Trees. • I'he new method of raising fruit trees by planting the scions, is a great deside ratum in the art of obtaining good fruit. It lias many advantages over grafting, because it is more expeditious, and re quires no stock or tree. They may be planted where they are required to stand, and the labor of one day « ill l»e sufficient v'srj* st>Trv3taittsr - t enough t ;rj ■ ".".hard after the scions are obtained. The meth od of preparing the pi wits is as follows f Take the scion as for grafting, and at any time after Ist of February and ur’il buds begin to grow conoid dip each end oftiie shoot in nu wax or tallow, and burying it in lb-, ground, the buds uppermost, whilst the body has in a horizontal po-ition, and at the depth of two or three inches. We are informed that trees obtained in this way will bear in three or four years from the time of planting. We have no doubt' of the practicability of this method of rais ing fruit. A gentleman in this vicinity the last season, planted about twenty scions of different kinds of pears whick to flourish. The composition he used, was melted shoemaker’s wax. ' Cultivator. One of the Silk Companies in .Massa chusetts has made a dividend of SIOO on the share of 27 paid in. This company lias been in o[ eration two rears, V. 4 will make an effort in Georgia? jTI j Southern liccordeKf meeting Story of Maternal Lovtj la the village of Carreggi, whether it wel that due precautions had not been taken* that the disease wasofa particular maligna J nature, one after another, fir>t the young ail then the old, of a whole family, dropped oil \ woman, who lived on the opposite side 4 the way, the wife of a laborer, and mother if two little boys, felt herself attacked by fever in the night; in the morning it greatlv in creased, and in the evening the fatal tumor appeared. This was during tho absence of her husband, who went to work at a distance, and only returned.n> .Saturday nights; bring ing home the scanty means of subsistence hr the family for the week. Terrified I the ex ample of the neighboring family, in , : t~ the fondest love for her children, and <letf> mined not to communicate the disease to then, she formed the heroic resolution of leaving her home, and going elsewhere to die. Lxfv ing them into a room, and sacrificing totrtir safety even the last and gde comfort ofa pil ing embrace, olfshe ran, down stairs, earn ing with her the sheets and coverlet, that ye might leave no means of contagion. 3ie then shut the door with a sigh, ami went’u way; but the biggest, hearing the door sn,t, went to the window, and seeing her runner in that manner, cried our ‘flood bye in a voice so tender that she involuntarily slopped. ■ ‘Good live, mother,’ repealed the i child, stretching his liliie h&lßfoUt dow; and thus was the poor affected rrtfher compelled for a time to endure the dreadful conflict between the yearnings which flleil her back, and the pity and solicitude v-hich urged her on. At length The latter co i "t»t ed, and, amid a flood of tears and the fare wells of her children, wlio knew not the ft lal cause and import of those tears, she rear t ed the boust ■ were to Lu.rv I) r. Bhe recommended her husband and thihlr n to them, an 1 iu two days she was no tnol ! Surely nothing can equal the lie. rt ofa mother. How pathetic tbc expres-i ms <v a poor woman on hearing her parish priest x-- late the story of Xbtahaui’s offering his on Isaac as n sacrifice! Alt! God would ,y --tainly never have required such a -sj .-i y from a mother! X etrsfor the f.adi.s. —For the information of the ladies we notice anew machine, re cently invented in New Vork, which fa. u latcsthe practice of tight laci :_-. We do tot know the principles upon which it woits, but the inventor says “it will squeeze the k tle delicate creatures info the size of a Je handle, if not smaller.” A man and woman in New York, saw ea; i other for the first time early in the moraVij . were married alter breakfast, the hnsbar I ranavvny before dinner w as readv. WATTHEN A JEWELRi. FBllllSubscriber tenders Ins thank to H the Citizens of M tikes ami the !>*■- rounding country, for the liliera! ei./tr ugtmc.it 1.0 /.as received would respectfully inform them tha; he has just returned from the North, and is now opening a rich and fashionable as sortment of II 'atchcs, flocks, Jctcclrtf. 4* masked nr asm and other GOODS usually kept in bis line of business, of the latest Fashions, winch were selected by himself with m ch care, and bought rn such terms as to {li able him to sell them as low as thev can be purchased in any Southern Citv. ■V B.— Having in his employ several superior workmen, he is now preparer to execute all orders which may be sent from the Country, with dispatch—such as M .itches ami Clocks repaired nil warranter!. Also, Jewelry made anti re paired. Persons visiting the Citv. are re quested to c,di and ■ xatunie for riv n sclves, at v No. J 12, Broad-street, near the U» <d States Hotel. JOHN n. MURPHY. Avgi'sta, Oct. 10, 1838. 7 tit T 0 'J.' A a 'JEi ISS A 4 A II - H lIF.IJ M\N IT.I), to t: ke - recharge ot the /ri ei Spring A- ndt ny for the next vear: to whom liberal w»ges will be given. For particulars, apply to 1.. M. Hill, living |4 miles North-West of Washington, Wilkes county. Oct 16 7 mj , J t FOR NILE, A FINE Buggy with excelled Ifar » ness. Apply to G. P.COZART. Sept 18 3 ts To br Solti at Private Sale, Retire en th is and the met of the year. \ „ Many articles of Household and Kitcli i eo Furniture, especially Mahogany, con sisting of Sideboard, set of Biittint; Tables, U m ork-Stand. WAght- SUtnds, and H \ssh~Steiuds. ans o, ( jaifs, RetislraiN, Beti*. Sev eral Bookd asrx, and a gooti CHEAP BAUOICm;. Those wfco desire to purchase or en gawe, will please make early application to JOHN IL DYSON. Oct 16 7 smtf FOR NALE. Th*: subscriber :• >r sale a quantity of 'torus M-elticaulis Mulberry Trees, without toots m limbs, at the following rales: Trees nr stalks, IQ feet high, at 13 centspertree or stalk, do. 10 do. “ 16 do. do. do. do. 8 do. “14 do. do. do. do. 6 do. “12 do. do. do. do. 4 do. “ 10 do. do. do. Or the eyes at 2 cents per eye. Mode ami best time for planting: To open furrows in the ground in the fall season and bury them, is preferable to any other mole or season to plant in, in the Southern Slates. F. GIDEON. Oct 9 6 9t j fit for at a Non Mi’anted, «F Elimkleck Richard James Har ris Johnson —more generally call ed J ivies Johnson, who left Washington, \V ilkes county Georgia, in November, 1-29. W lien last heard front (about 2 years -~,r r,J no was residing itt Huntsville, Alabama. Should this notice meet his eye, he is requested to address a letter to SUSAN SANDIFER, and to the care of James T. Hay, of Washington, Ga. (f'r* Ftiblishera of papers in Alabama and Mississippi, will confer a favor on a distressed individual by copying the a tntve notice. Oct IG 7 3t To Debtors and Creditor*. 41.1. persons indebted to the Estate of George W. Willis, deceased,late \\ tikes county, are requested to make 9mediate payment; and those lining ft mauds against said Estate, arc requi red to present them, w ithin the time pre scribed bv law. - RICH ARD J. WILLIS, Adm’r. Oct 16 7 7t I' OIS NIL e 7 A HOI T One Hundred Acres o> Fjfiiid Wm the rear of my residence. This Tract contains about twenty Acres of woodiand, and an unfailing stream of water, collected from several spring*. The mo tofit is level and susceptible of very high improvement.— It presents the most elevated situation lor building in the suburbs of the Town, afford ing a beautiful and commanding view of the same. The right of way to the Irvington Road, through a wide street, shall be secured ;o the purchaser. JAMES M. SMYTIIE. Oct 16 7 ts CEOKGIA, Wilkes County. ERF.AS, KighardJ. Whlis. ap >? w applies t.> me f -.r letters of Adminis . g -c> on the Estate <>fGEO. \Y. W ILLIS, dvceaseil, lare of said conntv. This is, therefore, to cite, sammoß, and ad m ii-h. all and singular, the kindred and ■ reo/.-rs of said deceased, to be and appear at my ..({ice, within the time prescribed bv law, to shew cause, (if any they have.) why said letters should not be granted. tiiven under my band, at office, this 2nd dav of October. 1>33. JOHN 11. DYSON, c. c. o. _Oa 2 5 C f()tICIA, II ilkes County. ft, A ’’ll FRF AS. Ctnthia Latne and V I Thovtvs L. Psalmojids, appfv ro me lor letters of Administration on the Estate of ASHER LAYNE, deceased, late of said eoumy. This is, therefore, to cite, summon, and ad monish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at niv office, within the time prescribed bv law, to shew cause, (if any they have,) w hy said rj should n fca ‘ranted. Given under my hand, at office, this 2nd dav of October. 1338. JOHN il. DYSON, c. c. o. Oct 2 5 GEORGIA, Lincoln County. 'IYriIKRKAS John -Eadt. applies to 7 » me for letters of administration on the u milled real and persona! estate of Jacob Brunson, of said county, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite, summon, and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and : creditors of said deceased, to be ami appear at ay uthy-c within the time prescribed bv Saw. o shew cause (if any thev have) why saiJ 'etters shou' I not .« grautcJ. Given under my hand, at office, this 2nd dav of Oct, "er. I ~:18. MICAJAH HENLEY, c.c. o. Oc t 2 5 CHetllGl l. Lined* County. J* I E F. Caver, applies « 7 'j me for 1 - rs -»f a IrniaLsiratioo oa • tc unwilled real and prrsemal estate of Tho mas C urrv. of s.iid countv deceased. Ti.i- i-. therefore, to c-ite. snmtnon.andad t:i mi-’i. a’; at. ! sigitlar. the kindred aod credit rs ot‘said deceased, to lie and appear at my office, w\ :.n the time prescribed by law. to shew cause iif any they have) why sa I letters should not be granted-*' G : ven under my haml a* office, riffs 2nd dav ofOr :, ‘<er. 1333. MIC A JAB HENLEY, c-c. o. Oct *2 5 JOB PRINTING EVEirUD AT THIS OTFtCE. WITH NEATNESS AND DESFATCU. j. T. 15. LAWRENCE, U. Member of the Royal College of Physi cians and Surgeons and of the Apoth ecary's Company, London, BEGS to tender his Professional ser vices to his fellow-citizen*ofW ilkes 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, to se cure a speedy recovery to tbc patient un der his charge. T. 11. L. tnav be consulted daily, at bis office, North corner of the Public Square, Washington. July 24 47 ts Nheriirx Naif. On the first Tuesday in December nezf, ‘WdSi r [LL be sold at the Cotirt House, WW in Washington, A\ ilkes County, within the usual hours of sale, the follow ing property, to wit: A negro boy by the name of DILI., le vied on as the property of James Rice, to satisfy sundry executions in favor of William Mattox, vs. said Rice; levy made and returned to me bv a Constable. A. L. BOREN, Sl. tr. Oct 23 6 tds Executor’s Nnle. On the first Tuesday in December nezf, 'H'WriLL be sold, at the Court-House, V V in Washington, Wilkes county, A Tract of Eaittf. containing 2.70 acres, more or less, on the waters of Little Liver, adjoining John Q. 'Vest, and others, belonging to the Estate of Thompson Coleman,deceased, 8o!d for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the dav of sale. JAMES M. COLEMAN, Ex’r. Oct 2 .5 tds Executors’ Naif. On the first 'Tuesday in January nezt, US'l LL be sold, at the Court-House, W V in Washington, Wilkes county, within the usual hours of sale, A Tract of Land on the waters of Fishing Creek, coiitainii>g234 acres, more or less, adjoining * 1.. 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 Bbop. And four Negroes, two of them BLACK -8 M l T H>, & one a WAGON MAKER. Bold for tiie benefit of the heirs and cred itors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. LEWIS S. BROWN, l .. , JOHN H. DYSON, ( rs ' Sept 18 3 9t Administrator'* Sale. On Tuesday, the 13 th Sore mb tr next, Y 5 be sold, at the Plantation of V w Fill ward Jones, deceased, The Perishable Property of said de ceased, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Fotltler, (2tc. &c., together with Household and Kitchen Furni ture, and Plantation Tools. Sale to continue from day to day, until all is sold. Terms made known on the dav of sale. JOHN M'. JONES, Ad mV. Ot 2 7 Gi Administrator’s Salt*. On the first Tuesday in Dt ceuibcr next, SHrif.L be sold, at Court-House door, V f in Washington, Wilkes county, A Tract of Laud. containing 627 acres, more or less, be longing to the Estate of Edward Jones, deceased, Iv ii.g on ;Ii : waters of Beaver Dam Creek,and adjoining Finds of Hear ing and others. To be sold for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. JOHN W. JONES, Adin’r. Oct 2 5 tds Administrator** Naif. On the first Tuesday in December next, VIM LI. be sold, before the Court- Vv h onse door, in Lincoln county, within the n-ual hours of sale, Two Tract* of'Land, in said conntv, on the waters of Gravs Creek, belonging to the Estate of John McKinney, Sr., deceased. ALSO, TWO NEGROES, a Man and a Boy, l>elonj>iiig to the said Estate. To be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Tonus m» V La., vri or. :Lr: dav. travis McKinney, »‘,, , geo. McKinney, s rs ' Sept 27 4 9t Administrator*’ Naif. On Thursday, the 8/A of November next, B ft be sold, at the Plantation of V y Thomas L. Wootten, deceased, near MailorysviiSe, The Perishable Property of said de ceased, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Wheat. &c., together with Household A: Kitchen Fur niture and Plantation Tools. Sale to continue from day to day, un til ail is sold. Terms made known on the dav of sale. THOM \S WOOTTEN, i . . . HENRY P. WOOTTEN t r ' Sept It 2 7t Administrator's Naie. On the first Tuesday hi January nett, \X~II.I. be- >?‘J at ire C. “rt liu -~c of * * \\ likes county, within the isos! sale boars. FOf R .VEfrROEN: One a a woman, snd two cbildrec, be»*v“;:r2 to the estate of William R-iiuosoe. S bv r • :.:e II nor.'i: e :.e Ir irrim Court it W ilkes county. f.r ordinary porpo-es. for the benefit of she heirs anil ereJ ; t.>rs- THOS. L. ROBERTSON, bia’r. Oct 16 7 tils Guardian’s Sale. On the first Tuesday in December next, A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of \V ilkes county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Court-House, in Marietta, Cobb county, within the usual hours of sale, Lot No. 771, 17th District, 3d Section, of originally Cherokee, now Cobb coun ty ; belonging to F’rar cis E. Smith.— Terms made known on the dav oTsale. REUBEN SMITH, Guardian. Sept 11 2 9t Adsninisti-ator’s Niale. On Wednesday, the 21*/ of Noe. next, IL!, be sold, at the late residence ▼ w of George W. Willis, deceased, near Clark’s Station Church, All the Perishable Property of said de ceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Oxen A, Cart, one set of JJlack- Sniith 8 Tools, Corn, Fodder, Vi heat &: Oats, Household ami Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms made known on the day of sale. It. J. WILLIS, Adm’r. Oct 9 6 tds Administrator*’ Sale. O.i the first Tuesday in November next , A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Court-House of Lowndes county, within the usual hours of sale, A Tract of Land, lying in suit! county, known as Lot No. 63, I Ith 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 s ltd deceased. Terms made known od the dav of sale. TRAVIS McKINXEY, ) . . , geo. McKinney, ) Ad ‘" rs JSept I 1 y t To Bfhlors and Creditor* A LI. persons indebted to the Estate of Harris Sandifer, deceased, late of Wilkes county, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said Fistale, are requi red to present them, within the time pre scribed by law. LEWIS 8. BROWN, ) . JOHN 11. DYSON, » , x rs ’ Sept 11 2 7t To SFclilor* and Creditor*. A LI. persons indebted to the Estate of Thomas 1,. W ootteu, deceased, late of W ilkes county, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against siiid Estate, are particularly requested to hand them in immediately. THOMAS WOOTTEN. } . , , HENRY P. WOOTTEN, \ Adm rs Sept II -2 7t OLOIKtIA, Wilkes County. TLSrHF.IJF.\B, John Mo*-. Administra ’f V t ron the Ffotate of A FFXAXDFHt MOSS, dt-ten-eil. late of said county, applies to U'“ lor letter- Di-rnissory from said F!state: 1 his theiefore. to cite, summon, and ad monish. all ai»l singular, the kindred and er* tliturs uf>ai'l dcrea-ed. to be and ap|ie:ir at niv office, w ithin the time prescribed bv law, to shew eau-e. (if any thev have.) nhv said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand, at office, this 15th dav of August. 1838. JOHN 11. DYSON, c.c.o. August 21 51 (iLORdIA, Wilkes County. BY7IIWIKAS, Sxmckl Dvnforth ap w » plies to me for letters of Administra tion on the Fs:a!c-ofISKWETT RF’.EV’ES, deceased, late of said county: This is. therefore, to cite, summon, and ad moni-h, ail and singular, the kindred and cn di'ors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew ean-e, (if any they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 3d dav of Sep?., 1838. JOHN IL DYSON, c.c.o. Sept 11 2 R months afterdate, application will be made, to the honorable In ferior Court of Wilkes comity, while sit ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Ileal Estate of Mury Montgome ry, deceased, late of said county 7 . M M. SIMPSON,* | „ , M M. SLAYTON, ) l x rs ' July 17 46 m4tn 18.''(OU K months after date, application will be made, to the honorable In ferior Cotirt of Lincoln county, tl hile sit ti::" for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Charles Jennings, deceased, late of said countv. ELIEL LOCKHART, I %dm’r. July 3 in4m FO!. R 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 Laud and Negroes, belonging to the Estate of Edward Jones, deceased, late of said count v. JOHN W. JONES, Adm’r. July 10 * 47 mint FOl R months after date, application will be made, to the honorable In-‘ fvrior Court of Taliateno county, \« hire sitting forotdinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Eleanor Hutton, deceased, late of said conntv. JOHN M . BUTLER, Ex’r. July 3 44 m4in* FOl R months afterdate, application will be made, to the honorakle'ln feriar Court of M ilkt # county, while sitiieg for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes, belonging to the Estate of M m. Norman, deceased, late of said county. JOHN O.* NORMAN, Adm’r. July 3 44 tn4m