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From Dcivy's Agricultural Chemistry.
Fill!IT TREES,
The decay of the best varieties of fruit
bearing trees which have been distributed
through the country by grafts, is a circum
stance of great importance. There is no
made of preserving them ; and no resource,
except that of raising now varieties by
seeds.
Where a species has been ameliorated by
culture, the seeds it all'm-ds, other circum
stances bing similar, produce more vigor
ous and perfect plants ; and in this way the
great improvements in the productions of
our fields and garden seem to have been
. 8 ' i
occasioned.
Wheat in its indigenous state, as a natur
al production of the soil, appears to have 1
been a very small grass: and the case is
still more remarkable with the apple and.
the plumb. The crab seems to have been['
the parent of our apples. And two fruits!
Can scarcely he conceived more different 1'
in color si/.e, and appearance than the wild
plum and the rich magnum bunum.
The seeds of plants exalted by cultiva- 1
tion always furnish large and improved va-j
rieties ; but the llavor, and even the color)
of the ft nit seems to he a matter of acci-j
dent. Thus a hundred seeds of the golden j
pippin will all produce fine l.irg cleaved ap-'
pl<: trees, hearing fruit of n considerable j
si/.e ; but the tastes and colors of the ap-|
pies from each will be different, and none)
will be the same as those of the pippin it-j
self. Some will be sweet, some sour, some
mawkish, some aromatic; some yellow,
some green, some red, and some streaked.!
All the apples will, however, be much morel
perfect than those from the seeds of a crab,)
which produce trees all the same kind, and
all bearing sour and diminutive fruit.
The power of the horticulturist extends
only (•> the multiplyihg excellent varieties
by grafting. They cannot be rendered per
manent ; and the good (mils at present in
ou: gardens, are (hose of a few seedlings, se
lected probably from hundreds of thousands j]
the results of great labor and industry, and
multiplied experiments.
The larger and thicker the leaves of a
seedling, and the more expanded it blos
soms, the more it is likely to produce a
good variety of fruit. Short leaved trees!
should never be selected ; for these approach)
nearer to the original standard ; whereas)
the o'her qualities indicate the influence of j
cultivation.
In the general selection of seeds, il would
appear that those arising from the most
highly cultivated varieties of plants, are
such as give the most vigorous produce ;
but it is necessary from time to time to
change, and as it were, to cross the breed.
My applying tiie pollen, or dust of the
stamina fro n one variety to (he pistil of.
another of the same species, a new variety j
may be easily produced ; and Mr. Knight’s
• experiments seem to warrant the idea, t at
great advantages may be derived from this'
method of propagation.
Mr. Knight’s large peas produced by
crossing (wo varieties, are celebrated a-l
nrmg horticulturists,and will, 1 hope, soon
be cultivated by farmers,
I have seen several of his crossed apples,'
which promise to rival the best of those
which are gradually dying away in the cider
countries.
—<3.OS
CUTTING OF RYE.
This object is of such importance that 1
cannot conscientiously omit my endeavours
to impress it ou the minds of the community.
Uve might to be cut as soon as possible
after the milk is out of the berry or kernel ;
then rake, bind in small sheaves and shock
i t the following manner; set up four, live
or six sheaves together, according to their
bulk; then (dace on a capsheaf.
In this position, the shocks may stand till
perfectly dry ; then secure them in a bar
rack or barn, but never mow them on fay.
Grain mo ved on hay will receive more or
less must—this must is deleterious to ani
mals of every kind.
live cut and secured in this manner, is
worth nearly double the price of that cut in
the common way ; the straw will m ike bet
ter fodder than clover, unless the clover be
cut when very green, and peculiar!v atten
ded in curing; the betry of rye will till to a
plump state, and the Hour will afford as
good bread as we commonly obtain from
wheat.
1 nave known numbers of persons who
were deceivi d, when eating rye bread made
with Hour from rye thus managed, and de
dared they would eat wheat bread in future,
wlirn at the same time thev were eating rye
rinse who are unwilling to receive agri
cultural knowledge IVoom books, need no'
spurn at this information, I was taught thi
toethod of curing rye and practised it at tin
age of eighteen, now sixty nine and a half,
ami have always found it profitable and ad
vantageous.
OBSERVER.
"Wcslerlo, May 5, 1820.
' Wc publish below a collection of extracts
from the Essays of Franklin, which no
doubt will be read with interest. They
contain truths which, as the world advan
ces in the career of civilisation, are more
generally admitted, and which lead di
rectly to enlarged views of commerce and
government. We take them from the Na
tional (inzc/lc, a. paper whose selections
are made with felicity, and whose editori-(
al columns display much ability, while we
are obliged to add, they are poor in that
elevation of thought and kindness offeel
ing, usually imparted by study and the
love of letters
FRA N KLIN’S PHI NCI PL ES.
It is a vain imagination that we exist only
for ourselves, or our particular country. —
I’lie all wise Creator has ordained that a
mutual dependence shall run through all)
his works ; and though our limited capaci
ties will not admit us fully to comprehend
the nature and end of this connected chain
of things, yet we may and indeed ought, to
inquire into, and consider every thing winch
relates to our mutual dependence upon one (
another, and the springs and principles of
our actions.
We shall, in the ensuing essay, u-e our (
best endeavours to remove from the friends |
[of trade, and mankind in general, some pre- j
j vailing prejudices ; and to treat in a con- (
cise manner, upon a lew self-evident prin-t,
ciples, and general maxims ; under a per-L
jsuation, that if such maxims and principles!,
[are just, all deductions, & discussions what- (
iever, may be tried by their standard. | (
| Freedom and protection, are most tndis-j
putable principles whereon the success of !
I trade must depend ; as clearly as an openj
'.good road tends to vards a safe ar.d speedy j
,!intercourse.: nor is there a greater enemy to
[trade than constraint.
,| Were princes in general, to abolish all
.1 sorts of prohibitory laws, trade, in geocr
, I ill, would flourish must in ihu-c countries,
woe re the happy situation; the mildness
of the climate ; the activity and industry
.[of the inhabitants; would furnish means
| for a speedy and useful intercourse, re- 1
ciprocally to supply any real, or ideal
want.
, When princes make war by prohibiting
commerce, each may hurt himself, as much
as his enemy.
In our opinion, however, no lows which
the art of man can devise, will, or can, hin
ider, or entirely slop the current of a profi
table trade, any more than the severest laws
could prevent the satisfying of hunger, when
any chance or opportunity ottered to gratify
it.
For whatever law is enacted ; abridging
, a freedom or liberty, which (he true inier
'eal of the state dem inda ; or which does not
J grant protection where it may be wanted,
■j must clearly lie detrimental.
| N iw, though it is hardly to be expected
j that princes should allow of a general free
| trade or intercourse, because they seldom
know their own true interest; yet it does!
diiot follow that fundamental m ixims should i
,!not be attended to in governing an indus-l
trious people. Some of these principles we
. beg leave to expatiate on.
That the use of the produce of other cottn
• j tries for ideal wants, ought to ba discoura
, ged, particularly when the produce of the
land, or of industry, are not given in ex
change for them, lias been strongly urged
[by many. On the grand principle of free
dom in trade, we cannot well admit it: for
\itis plain the luxurious will use, and the
! trader to prosecute his gain will procure,
I such foreign produce: nor do prohibitory
laws, or heavy duties hinder. Neverthe-1
less, to allow for a moment the doctrine, we
will remark, that only the establishing it as
a mode or fashion amongst the opulent andj
great, can possibly effectuate a disuse or !
discouragement.
In fact t c produce of other countries can
hardly be obtained, unless by fraud or ra
pine, without giving the produce of our
land or our industry in exchange for Hum.
If we have mines of gold and silver, gold!
; and silver may then be called the produce
of our land. If we have not, we can only
1 fairly obtain those metals by giving for them
the produce of our land or industry. When
we have them, they are then only that pro
vince or industry in another shape : which
I We may give, if the trade requires it, and
• our other produce will not suit, in exchange
' for the produce of some other country that!
furnishes what we have more occasion for,l
jor more desire. When wo have, to an in-j
*,convenient degree, parted with our gold
1 and silver, our industry is stimulated afresh)
to procure more; that by its mean* we'
’ may contrive to procure the same advan-|
' tage.
1 That the welfare of any state depends on l
' its keeping all its gold and silver, either in
bullion, or in coin, must be founded on a
very narrow principle indeed. All repub
-1 lies we know of, wisely think otherwise.—
“ Spain, the grand source of silver, allowed
the free exportation of it, paying a duty, as
• in Great Britain, lead ami tin do: nor pri
or to (his permission could their penal laws,
in Spain, hinder its being exported ; for it
cas a commodity which that kingdom was
' aider a necessity of giving as an equivalent
; lor what was furnished to them by other
■ countries.
Could Spain and Portugal have succeed
d in executing their foolish laws for “ hedg
ing in the curkoe,” as Locke calls it, and
have kept atjiomc all their gold and silver,
' those metals would, by this time, have been
i of little more value than so much lead or
iron. Their plenty would hate lessened
their value. We see the folly of these
edicts ; but are not our now prohibitory and
'■ restrictive taws that are professedly made
with intention to bring a balance in our
favour from our trade with foreign na
tions to be paid in money and laws to pre
vent the necessity of exporting that money ,
which, if they could be thoroughly executed,
would make money us plenty, and of ns lit
tle value ; I say ', are not such laws akin to
those Spanish edicts; follies of the same
family ?
Another specious doctrine, much labored
by theorists, in consequence of that rela
ting to the par, is, that the exchange between
any particular country, being above, or be
low par, always shows whether their reci
procal trade be advantageous or disadvan
tageous, It is, ami must bo allowed, (hat
i in trade, nothing is given without adequate
returns, nr compensations ; but these are so
various, and so fluctuating, between coun
tries, so often indirectly as directly, that
there is no possibility of fixing a point from
whence to argue ; so that should there hap
pen a greater variation than of two or three
or more in the hundred, at any certain pe
riod in (he exchange, above or below what
is called (he par or equally of the money of
one country, to that of another, influenced
iby the fluctuations, and circulations in trade;
[it does not follow, that a trade is advantage
ions, or disadvantageous, excepting inomen
jtarily, if one may so say; which can be of
[no consequence to the public, in general;
as the trade from advantageous, may be
jeome disadvantageous, and vice versa ; and,
consequently, the deducing of reasons, from
| v '-ha in its nature must be fluctuating, can
ionlv help to embarrass, if not mislead.
I To return to trade in general. Our prin
ciples, we apprehend, may hold good for ail
nations, and ought to be a tended to by the
legisl itivc p ivver of every nation. We will
not discuss every particular point: nor is it
to our purp.se to examine the pretended
principles or uiilily, whereon monopolies
are generally established. That the wis
dom d g ivernment should and nicely
consider any proposed regulation, on these
principles, we humbly judge to be self evi
dent; wneieby may be seen, whether il co
incides wi:h the general goo I. Solomon
adviseth not to coun el wi ll a rner ■■ aim for
gain, t his we presume, relates o the mer
chant's own particular profit, which we rc
,peat, inn'-t ever be the spring of his actions,
(i >vcnnment ouglit, notu to en
deavour to procure particular inf umations
('on. every one ; not only In m those actu
ally employed, or thu-e who have been con
cerned iu particular branches of trade,
but even from persons who may have
| considered of it theoietically and specula
tively.
Perhaps, in general, it would be better
if government, meddled no further with
trade, than to prot-xl it, and let it lake its
course. Most of the statutes or acts, edicts,
arrets and p/nenrts of parliaments, princes
ittad slates, for r gidating, directing or res
training of trade, have we think been either
| political blunders or Jobs, obtained by artful
\me i for private advantage under pretence
of public, good. When Colbert assembled
some wise old merchants of France and de
sired their advice and opinion, how he could
best serve and promote commerce ; their
[answer, after consolation, was in three words
(only, Laissez nous faire: Let us alone.—
It is said, hy a very solid writer of (he same
nation, that he is well advanced in the sci
ence of politics, who knows (he full force
lof that maxim— Pas trap gouverner: Not
lo govern too much. Which, pci h ips, would
be of more use when applied iu trade, than
in any other public concern. It were there
fore lo be wished, that commerce was as
I free between all the nations of (he world,
j as it is between the several counties of Eng
iland : so would all by mutual coinmunica
jtion, obtain more enjoyments. Those coun
ties do not ruin one another by trade ; nei
ther would the nations. No naiim was c
ver ruined by trade, even seemingly the
most disadvantageous.
I Wherever desirable superfluities are im
ported, industry is excited, and therefore
plenty is produced. VV ere only necessaries
permitted tube purchased, men would work
no more than was necessary for that purpose.
Tew Doilavß kWwavA.
1 1 >\NVW VV from the subscriber on the 15 h
I It. M>v I .is', a N (fro Woman named HAUIKI,
j ’J or 24 years old, common sc/.e, her voice r.-
Iter coarse; bright mulatto, she will try to pas
ora free person—and I presume she It as a tree
| .ass, written by a negro, who can write in the
if ighb irliood. Any person who will deliver to
!me said Negro, • r lodge her in s one .fail so lha
j! gal her, vvd> icceive the ab -ve reward.
.fames Story.
J U’arresuon. (Ga.) July 1. 5; 3
[ NOTICE.
- BIIIE Public are cautioned against trespassing
. M- on the Douses and hots of the subscriber
I I upper end of town—especially against hauling
j and or caitb from the river bank or contiguous
’ lierstn. D veil and every person offending shall
• have the law rigorously enforced against him of
t them.
t Hugh Nesbitt.
■> Jmu try 21 tit)
YOU.
ITMTHKR together or separately, a second ham l
2J CARRIAGE, and pair of hand-ome UAY
-[ HORSES.
I' R. H. Wilde.
J July 5 6t 3
YAst of LoiieTs.
Remaining in the POST OFFICE at Columbia
1 C. H. Geo. July Ist 1825.
‘ A 1 Jno S. Kelley,
' Elijah Anderson, j M
; I! j Thomas C. Martin, 2
- Tlioa. E Hurnside, 2 j Mrs. Agness Morfelt,
I ones Blanchard, ) Mrs. Ann V. Marshall,
Thomas Buwdre, I Mr. S. A. Mullen,
'Fm. Barrett, Jr. | Mr. Charles Murrak,
, J no. Bradley, | Jabez P Marshall,
In . Y. B.yles?, | John C. Morgan,
Thomas J. Bowdre, J Thomas Malone,
C 1 N
' E. W. Cidllliani, 3 | Peter L. Neal,
‘ P. Crawford, 2 5 0
E L Car lidge, | Win. H. Oakman,
David Cooper, \ P
D i Nicholas W. Pitts,
John Day, | R
■liss Rebecca Day, | Elizabeth Ray
Mr. Dearman, i R. It, Randolph,
E \ T
James Esliam, 5 V. B. Thompson,
Jno, Eubanks, j.I. C. Tolbert, 2
F 5 James Taylor, 2
Wm. A. Fuller, ; A. Tierney,
MissC. S. Few, ( V
G I Daniel Vaughn,
I no. Griffin, 2 | W
H. Wm. A. Walsh,
Francis Hammil, | John Wilkins,
J \ Wm. Weigh', 8.-q.
Walter Jones, J David Walker,
K 1 John Willingham,
Miss E. K ilingsworth, I Miss Maria Wilhorn,
larah Keating, | Worainpful Master Har-
Miss Adeline S. Ken- | mony Lodge No. 16.
W. F. Wilkins, P. M.
July 15 3t r 6
FOR HALF.
V TRACT OF LAND tying in Baldwin Coun
ty, formerly Wilkinson, No. 184, containing
20J1-2 Acres belonging to the Estate of the hue
t.cwis M’Coy, deceased, and sold tor (he benefit
f the Heirs of said Estate. —For terms &c. —
Apply td
George W. M’Coy.
locust a, J'fJy 8, 1825 4t 4
Hhoriff’s Hale.
Wid be sold on the fir.-a Tuesday in August next,
ai the Court House door, in Waynes'oorougli,
Bit ke county, within sale hours :
One Gray Horse, levied on as the
iruperu of A., xauder P. Lewi., to satisiy an
Execution in favour of Patrick Sessions.
AI.SI—
I-275 Acres of Land, adjoining
Land-. '( James Hines and others, lexica on as
; properly of diaries Kimbaf, to satisfy an
Esi-c 1 .on in favour of Samuel Wilson.
—also —
Two .Negroes, viz : a negro wo
sail narrud 1., no, and her child Jerry, levied on
■is ihe n peity of Michael Wiggins, deceased,
sa isfy sundry J! fas from a Justices Court, in
favour us Arthur it. 1, vs. the administrators o'
•liCheal Wiggi-i-, deceased.
John T. Forth, s. u, c.
June 30. 1825 5t t 3
Administrator’s bale.
Will be sclld on the firai . uesday in August next
at the Court-House, in Waynesborough, by or
der of the Honorable the Court of Ordinaly :
Seven Negroes, viz: Monday,
ten, itfrad, Pegg, rlenry, Jim and Arch, b.:L g
ng to the estate of Gotten Merrill, deceased,
ml to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and
'.('editor* of said deceased.
Comfort Merritt, Adni’rx.
Uw'tce Conti/y Mav 3, 18 25 lot -r 91
Administrator’s hale.
Vit! be st,l i on mo first Tue iday in August next,
ai the Court-House in Franklin county, at the
nsui-.l bout-3 :
One .Negro, named Randal, of
he Estate of William Edwards, deceased, sold in
i-(l?r to make s division am mg the heirs of said
Iccoased.— Terms made known on the day ol
lie,
George Stovall, Jldm’r.
M y 24. 1825 101 -r 97
Administrator’s Hale.
t ill be sold on Thursday the 25th day of Au
guD next, at the residence of Jam *s Ponder,
deceased, late of Scriven county, between the
hours of len and four o’clock ;
All tlie lieef Cattle belonging to
the estate of the aaid deceased, consisting of
about seventy f air head ( nore or less.) Sale to
continue from day to day until the whole is sold.
Terms Cash.
George Robbins, Jldin’r.
Sc' iven County Julv 4 1825. 5
Administrator’s Hale.
On the first Tuesday in October next, will be
sold »t the Court-Mouse in Wayne«b .rough, b
permission of the Honorable the Inferior Couri
ol Burke County :
That tract of land known as No.
13, iu the sth district M 1 tos county, belong.ng
0 lb-- estate of Sarnn 1 Sax in, deceased, fertile
benefit of the heirs and creditors
William Saxon, and
John Haxon, Adtn’rs.
Unrke coun'y In v. 1825. 5 t 5
NOTICK.
4 Ll. persons indebted to the es'ate of John Ca.
"V. hutukus, decease 1, are requested to make
mmrdiate payment to the subscriber, and those
having claims aga’nst the Slid estate, are required
lo present them duly attested iu the form and
vlthin the t-me nrescrib d bv 1 iw.
Richard 11. Wilde, Adm’r.
June 17 P2t 102
NT dice.
TQIIE subscribers have connected tliemselve,
ll in the practice of tl e LAW —they will uni
nrmly alien 1 all the counties of the Northern
ircuit, and the county of Franklin, of the We,
ern Circuit, one of them will be generally found
it tbeir office in Elbecton, where they will lak>
leasurc in transacting the business of those who
nay be unfortunate enough to be involved in the
Law
John A. Heard,
Thomas J. Heard.
January I, 1825 57
soissdiks&il
AND STEAM UVI'IIS.
DR. IIOUEL, • French Physician, respect fully
informs the public, that he lias established
S TEAM and MEDICAL BATHS in Augusta.
The very high repute these Baths have acquired
n Europe, where (although a late discovery)
hey are to be found in every hospital, and the
great cures they have performed in Boston, Phi
iadelphia ami Charleston, can leave no doubt of
their efficacy. The most gentle as well as the
most powerful medicines are administered by that
means, without any pain, trouble or disgust to the
patient.
They are a never failing remedy in all cutane
ous affections; from Psora, Uingwonns, &c. to
Scaldbead and Leprosy. They also have never
‘ailed of success in either acute or chronic rheu
matism.
In glandular obstructions, chlorosis, anasarcotts
s wellings, incipient dropsy i in all diseases of the
joints, gouty affections, dispersion of tumors, ill
cured syphilis, spasmodic or nervous affections;
in all bilious disorders, dyspepsia, hypocondriasis,
•‘pilepsy—these baths have been found most ser
viceable, and have often succeeded even in here
dltary complaints. In fine, this manner of admin.
■ storing almost every remedy belonging to the
healing an, may be rendered applicable to almost
every case, and (it is repeated) without any pain,
trouble, or disgust to the patient.
As these baths are not yet generally known,
Dr. lloufiL will be happy to give the most res
pectable references to persons who have been
cured by taking them.
■ The Steam fy Medical Bath
Establishment,
Is in Ellis-Street, opposite Mr. H. Healing’s
Brick Moti ie, a id has an entrance in Broad-street
immediandy opposite the city //oiel.
Januarv 11 57
UEUlttit V Uichmond Comity.
; SUPERIOR COURT, May Term. 1825-
; Havs Bjwiiuk .Mortgage, 'j Petition for Fort-
VS, | closure.
Wilfam Fuller, administrator |
of Charles Uealle, deceased, ~
and .Inhii W. Kealle and y
Ilezekiah Itealleand others,
heirs of the sa’d Charles, & {
a tract of Land. J
UPON the Petition of Hays Dowdre, praying
toe foreclosure of the Equity of R demplion in
a id to a certain Tract or parce l of Land, situate,
i lying and being in the county of Richmond, and
‘ Slate of Georgia, on both sides of Butler’s Greek,
. containing seven hundred acres, more or less,
kn >wn as Beall’s mill tract. Bounded on the
east by land belonging to said Bowdrcatid others,
• southwardly by Ligcn’s land, and northwardly by
* lands belonging to Robert Crawford or his In irs,
’ which said land was mortgaged by said Oh rlos
lienlle in his life time to the said Hays Howdre,
o i the fit eenth day of April, in the year ol our
Lord 1821, to secure the payn-.eitt of a pro mi so
’ ry Note signed by said Charles, for the rum of
) nine hundred stud seventy-seven dollars, and due
. the first day of January last, and the interest that
1 might accrue thereon; and the sum of nine hun
dred and seventy-seven dollars, and interest from
die first day of January last; being now due on
said m irtgage. Now to wit, at May Term, 1825.
On motion, oi' John P; King, attorney for Peti
tioner, it is ordered by the Court, that the prin
ciple, iiUerejo and cos's, due on sanl mortgage,
>e paid into Court within twelve month < irom
the date hereof, or from henceforth the Equity
of red; rn .tion will lie forever barred and fore
closed, and the mortgaged premises acid in terms
, f the law.
And it is further ordered. That a copy of this
Rule be published in one of the public Gazettes
j if the Gi'y of Augusta, at 1 -ast once a month ut
il the time appointed lor payment, or served
up ui the Representatives and Heirs of the said
Charles, a' least six months previous to tne time
he money is directed to be paid.
'Fine extractJrom the minutes.
James M’Laws, Cleric.
June 7, 1825. linl2u 99
GF/lßt.l \. Uichmond County.
I" By the Honorable the Cowl of Ordinaly of the
County of Uichmond
i To all whom it may concern.
WiEREAS Nathan h. Beni, administrator,
de bonis non, on the- estate of tb z kinh
Btal, deceased, late of said county, has applied
to this Court for Letters Distnisjory.
These ate therefore to rite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to fiie their objections (if any they
"ave) in the office of the Clerk nt said Court tut
. or before the first Monday in November neat,
otherwise Letters Dismissory will be granted to
him.
Witness the Honorable Samuel Hole, one of
the Judges of said Court, this 12dt day of
April, 1825.
lira Isaac Herbert, CP Ic.
Os the Court of Ordinary
GEORGIA, Burke County
By the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Burks
County.
To all whom it may concern.
W illiam Sapp and Phemcy Sapp,
1* administrator and administratrix, on the
i es'ate o( Philip Sapp, late of said county, de
ceased, have applied to this Court for letters Dis
missory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
I ml singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to fi'e their objections (if any <liey
nave) in the office ot the Clerk of said Court, on
ir bes ire the first Monday in January next, other
wise letters Dismbsory wili be granted to them.
Witness the Hir.orsb'e Att ni Pemb rton, one
of the Justices ol said Court, this 7th March,
1835.
t J Batmiel Sturges, CPk.
Os the Court of Or liuartt. -
* _____*
‘ (tKOIKtIA, ii nr Ice County.
I By the Hon. the Court of Or dm,try of said County,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCURS.
\i WHEREAS James Anderson, Executor of the
j Estate of Elisha Anderson, deceased, ar
ias I'estamentary Guardian of Virginia G. Ande
- Ison, has applied In said Court for letters Dismis
sory.
Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish
all and singular tbs kindred and creditors of the,
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
nave) in the office of the clerk of this Court, on
j or before the first Monday in January next, other
‘ wise letirrs dsmis-ory will be granted.
Witnvss the Honorable .1 -mes Torrance, one of
the Justices of said C turi, this 2d Mav, 1825
6m Samuel Sturges, Cleric
VVautecl at this office, a young
lad fro *i 15 to 16 )cars of age, ol industrious hab
ills as an apprentice to the Printing Business.