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Agriculture. TVvt Viue. I Extracts from CobbeWs “ Ride in Fhance.” “ I see that there is very little variety in the mode of cultivating the vine in France, as far as ( have gone through the country. In all the vineyards that I have seen, the vines arc planted in rows. The rows are from three to four feet apart, and the vines, in the row, from two to three feel from each other. The vines seldom get up to above four or live feet high. They are cut down in the month of February, or thereabouts, very close. There is a little of the last year’s wood left, but not many inches of it, to give new wood for the next season. When they begin to shoot, in the Spring, there are stakes, of either round or split coppice wood, which are about four feet' long, and an inch and a half in diameter; and one of these stakes is stuck into the ground near the stem of each vine.—The 1 stakes are intended to give a hold to thej tendrils, by the means of which the vines cli nl> up, and thus keep themselves clear from the ground.” “ The neighborhood of Tours is a great i place for vines, and lor the making of tine wine. I went along with my I mdlord to day to see his vineyard, which is at about half a league from the city. The vintage of the black grapes is not quite finished, here, and that of the white grapis is not begun. In this part of France they let the white grapes hang as long as possible, be fore they gather them, because, they say, it makes (he wine stronger and of better lla-j vour. The snow is, they tell me, some times upon the ground before the grapes are | gathered. I saw a great manv acres of 1 vineyard to day. The vines look beautiful at this time, with all their leaves oil', and loads of ripe grapes hanging upon diem. The vines, which are planted in cuttings,! or slips (just as gooseberries and currants are) ol the last year’s wood, begin to bear when about four or live years old. An acre of vineyard, of the best sort of vines, in full bearing, is worth, at Tours, about 30110 francs ; or .£125 of our money. This year, they say, the vines will yield from It) to 12 bands of wine to the acre : barrels of 250 bottles each ; or as was before observed, of about HU English wine-gallons each. Good wine may be bought at Tours, by the sii gle bottle, for 10 sous, or oil English, the bottle. The barrel, or piece, id' this year’s wine, will bring from 50 to 60 francs, at this place. Hut the wine of this year will not be of the best quality, on account of the grapes not having ripened quickly, which they si ould do to make very good w ine. Some of the vines are very old : some of I them forty, some fifty vears old. The land round Tours is hilly ; uncommonly good strong land, and stoney, which is just the character id' land to suit (he vine. There is much rock in the hills, here, as at La ches ; the wine-makers have caves, hewed out of the rocks, under the brows of the hills, in which to deposit the wine, and to tarry on the process of making it. Some of the vines in this part id' the country arc cultivated in Ike espalier fashion. This is not, however, generally the case, where there is any considerable quantity of vine yard together. The common way is, to stick one stake, about four feet high, up to each vine. The stakes are pulled up, at tins ti ne of the year, when no longer want ed, and placed away in a stark, just as hoop-poles are in England. The stakes are, as I said before, made of coppice wood, ha/.el, ash, and other kinds. ’They do not last above a couple of years ; for, if used longer, they become rotten, and are easily broken by the wind.” “ There is a kind of grape, which 1 saw ou some vines here, made use of to give a colour to the red wine. When this grape is sqeeT.ed, the juice is of a line dark co lour, a mixtuie of purple and red. It is made use of in giving a colour to all red wine, which could not have the fine colour that we see in it, but for the use of this sort of grape. 'The vintage of the white grapes begins, this vear, at about this time, the rth of November.” “ The bundles of grapes are cut from the vines by means of . pair of scissors.— They are then put into large baskets, which the gatherers carry to one side of the vine yard, uml there the grapes are tipped into tubs, placed ready for their reception. The tubs, when filled, are carried home in a cart oi wagon, and (he grapes are then, while in the tub, pounded or bruised, bv a Stout and pretty lieavy pjeee of wood, which is made use of by hand. From the tubs, the grapes are throw n into a very large vat, as soon as they are sufficiently bruised. In this yat the pulp Os tin- biuised g.apcs, and their juice, all together, remain for as much as a wt ek or ten days, covered over, as beer is when set to woik, in order to undergo the fermentation that is necessary.— \N bile this fri mentation is going on, the pulp and jui. e in the iat rise up just ;)S bread does' that is made of yeast. Alter rising up anil frothing for some time, the head sinks, as that of beer does ; and then the fermenta tion is supposed to be nearly at an end. As soon as this sinking takes place, the juice \\vdi flows in (he vat is drawn off, leav ing (lie pulp, and the juice which that still retains, behind. The juice thus drawn off, is considered to make the best wine of (lie vintage. When this juice is drawn off, all that which remains in the vat is taken out & pressed in the winepress. The juice runs away, from the press, into a large tub sunk in the ground, from which it is emptied, di rectly, into the piece, or barrel. Theie is nothing at all mixed with the juice of the ,'grape ; and, from the time that it is first put into the barrel, it remains there, until l it is drawn off to bottle. The bung-hole of ' the barrel, after receiving the juice, must • he left open, covered only by a vine-leaf, for about ten days, in order that, all fermen tation may subside before the barrel be ' made close for good. This is the whole process of the vintage, as far as relates to the red wine. That of the while wine is somewhat different. The white grapes must be pressed directly after they have been bruised, and, instead of fermenting in the vat, pulp and juice mixed all together, like the red-wine, the white wine must not he allowed to ferment till it have under gone all the pressing and separation of the pulp from the juice. It must be bruised, pressed, ami put to ferment in the barrel, ! without there being any lapse of time be tween these different stages of the process. I’The reason (or this is, that if the white wine were allowed to ferment, like the red, j when its juice is mixed along with the pulp jof the grapes and (heir stalks, the pulp and | the stalks would spoil the colour of the jwine ; and the wine would not, in fact, be wlute wine at all. A new method of raising New Potatoes in Winter and Spring. Take some dry mould, with which cover I the bottom of a large box, aoout two inches thick, ll'cn lav potatoes of the kind, and the large, at of tlni kind, called oxnobles, cliielly used for cattle, side by side, so as to cover ;;the mould : (hen cover those with two inch jcs more mould, and so on tor four or five [courses. —The box may stand covered with dry straw in any warm cellar. If this plan ibe adopted in the month of November, a [very large supply of beautiful young pota toes will be chained very soon after Christ mas, and the potatoes may be repeated so as to have a succession till the season pro duces them in the natural way.— Minerva. Travels of my Night Cap, with Scenes at the. Congress of Verona. 12mo. pp. 246, 1 London 1H25, I This is a bit of pleasantry by the author to whom we have been obliged for the Sket ches of St. Stephen’s and other jeux d’es ‘lprit. It is a clever composition, and would ’ have met our entire applause, had the wh iter remembered that (he fastidious stage of * i the present age requires wit and humour to ' be refined, even beyond (he cannon laid 'jdown by a couplet of Pope. In other res •Jpects, (he following selections will show (he! 1 merits covered bv “My Night cap.” AC ; Udine, ' , “ ■ lie several inns were crowded to exci ss ; ' vacant be 1 was no where to be b id ; ’l’wisther 'ore vain to importune or press. I lie Oste slut Osi -r-i would he glad 0 take my cash, out d oe not to transgress The Mai or’s commands, e’en tho* the Mayor were mad. i V d n w Ins worship for ’be Congress folk, Had ali the beds in ad the town bespoke. ‘ Vast numb rs came ami fu rtio aries all, Who to Verona eat," if, r pair’d ; Official station, whether great or mail, is rarely I >st on those by whom ’tis -bar d fwelvc greasy cues s , ),ke b-nebers #’ a tall, Ar ived : l th’ inn (wher t/mre beds, weie no j rpareil) N-t leas by language than by Ii nighty looks A mounced h mselves as twelve imperial cook “ t he autocrat ol ali the Ru-sia* led And kept on foot thi j cu narv c rps; \ swagg’nii" I'renchni i i as the!" captain led, Vi ii as i Fret climao of t -e rank n< bore , His upp r firs he order’ll lien Ii s bed, I lien at a stupid lazy scutli ii swore For having lost, lu knew mt when or where, I lie si ppe.rs he’d entrusted to his c ire. “ If e, Khdrywowsky-zervitcb,’he cies, (W lu English tongue could such a name pro nouoce ?) ' It ■ sure to-night, before y u clo-e your eye s, * To nan r ff those spice- by the ounce j 1 ind y hi, Milz IrumcliKhmcti (1 likewise t I lie lellow an-w r’d wi h a salian bounce) ‘ Lo. k to the truffl s, or par/ileau ! my whip S 1 make you like a lies le.» jnrk ysk p.* • tins did tliii man ot condiment- command II vu-sal c 'ok-, wh i crouch’d at h s behest j With lofty air before hem did lie sta d, • abibitiog an order on In- hr ast, Contior’d try his im lerial master’s oand, 1 • appr ballon ot he grulefa! z st His skill i «*?• tit hhe clre* c M r * \i- *** 'The following stanzas draw the portraits of two distinguished Ministers; and a gen eral sketcli of Verona. i' i.ou.it Me ei d ok’d affable, hut not so is cube pue, Ii se bapti ni.il name is H rz . * he f r e, in gli os siaiuie much cur au’d | Is dignified and graceful in nis mien ; Uoog practis'd art o’i r nature has pr vail’d, A d mai k’d his features with expression keen d looks the statesman, nor has llus ia fail’d I n rank him as th>- jj eatesl ever seen ; the b Tea Autocrat, with ecret pleasure, ti g tls him as a ran- 1m i d reasure. j I’ zzi di B rgo lias a t ggy face, ’ Flat, dull unmeaning, hon ly, vulgar, plain, I w Inch no sign ol i tellect we trace ; i I semes mil as an index to Ins brain. , 1, vatir’s system ho'ds not in h s ca-e, I It ugh Spurzneimites might s u d ly maintain ' hat Iron) his cia i mto mpiog rg.ns n-e 1 Which proves him super Solomonly wise.” s “The Muscovite diplomatist compris'd A stubborn, sturdy, peitinaclous group, Prepar’d to press the projecH tliey devised, Still hatching schemes within the Imperial coop, e A famous conk from l aris advertis’d To make such matchless sublimated soup, 1 As all the unities of th’ earth must own * Could be concocted by him alone, e “ Their cases at a most enormous rent ] Ihe needy nobles let to all who p id, Anri with their minds on sordid lucre bent, 1 In furnish’d lodgings now begun to trade; 8 ' certain Count much patient labor spent k In tnnking, what it never could be made, . Hi» diely mansion, when from cobwebs clear. g V residence t suit a British peer. B “ He rubS’d and scrubb’d, and brush’d with ail his might | Forgetiul of his title and lus name, 1 A name which in his country’s annals bright, ( Besneaks at once <ach proud patrician claim, t the C iui)t Medicis was ot dwarfish height, - Ilisaa.iecl might a smutted blacksmith shame, ’ His rigid, sharp, constricted visage show’d How little nature to grand lineage owed. ‘ “ 1 saw the C' uni with packthread on his knee, J And needle, drawn lor patches and repairs; I I siw the Count, alas ! that I should see s A noble Count ignobly civ’ring hairs !’’ s We conclude with another rather striking > group; it h».s been said that the pair so! i painted are privately married. , ‘Napoleon’s relic seemed not to repine t At glories vanished and departed sway; Os widow’d mourning she display *d no s ign ; Her dress was gorgeous and her manner gay. ! V wealth of brilliants did her locks confine : > The robe she wore might suit her bridal day : , Sine slavish paimeis to herf.ee have lent _ Such charms as nature for Iter face ne’er meant. "Her cheek was pallid to the last degree; , At Ackerman’s tis blooming as :he rose: Her mom hi, largo; her eyes appear to be > 100 fur apart ; and shapeless is In r nose. ) I* oi description I’ve been radiertree, | I’ve shown no more than what her mirror shows: , But in their mirrors ladies never find ( The portrait homely —vanity is bli d ! “ Her chamberlain, a Polyphemus, stood With h deotis asper close behind her chair : Monstrum hot ventlum ! he did all he could I 1° make his features uglier than they were. His widow’d optic had not, as it should, A glass con.panion, and was seen to stare ■ from a deep r gion, which a bandage black ;Ha I bait conceal’d—bis br echos seem’d a sack. , ' A br Elly covert crown’d fiis upper lip ' Besmeared with grease, and parting in’o twain, 'Vi* i Corky p >inta converging towards the tip OI his hug ; nose which o’er them l ung amain. hese mad meslach - tu- forbore to clip, . But let them still a- *b attain, ; His oblong mmidi eo- .< i., .. '* ■ His face seem’d ■ i i . 1 ______ * The Kmpcror A1 . , .rl v foaJ ot noose. However.il’ , -f. o k witli. . -it t,., questionable whe'l.t ,r <• t s* Turd his •/ to hi* , 'physical tusle. PIRACY, AS I 1 REALLY IS. We have read a pamphlet bout fifty, pages, entitled* ‘ a N T .yr -Hit r <lk ship wreck of the brig r»e;. . cl' Wiscassct, and murder of five of her cteu b ,-i ■ .ites, 1 on the coast of Cuba, Dec. 1824,” , disclosed scenes of horror and suffering that are almost incredible. The author is Daniel Collins, one of the only two survi- I vors of (lie crew, and we aiv assured by persons of respeetbility that his relation is entitled to belief. It is well written ; and jas it is published for the benefit of an un fortunate seaman, we hope it will meet with ia liberal sale. We annex a short extract, giving an' account of the murder of the j writer’s companions. [Washington (iaz. “ I'lte seven pirates and four fishermen, as before, now proceed with us towards the beach, until the water was about three ' feel deep, when they all got out ; the two ! fishermen to each canoe hauling us along, land the pirates walking by the side of us, (one to each of tmrerew, torturing us all the way b} drawing their knives across our throats, grasping the same, and pushing us back under the water which had been taken in by rocking the canoes. While some of us were in the most humiliating manner beseeching of them to spare our - lives, and others, with uplifting eyes were again supplicating that Divine mercy which ' had preserved them from the fury of the elements, they were singing and laughing, and occasionally telling us in broken Eng lish, that ‘ Americana were very good beef fur their knives.’ Thus they proceeded with us nearly a mile from the vessel, , which we were now losing sight of by dou- c bling a point at the entrance of the Cove be fore described ; and when within a few rods of its head, where we had before seen the human bones, the canoes were hauled a- ‘ breast of each other, from 12 to 20 feet a part, preparatory to our execution. Ihe stillness of death was now around us—for the very flood gates of feeling had been burst asunder, and exhausted grief at its fountain. It was a beautiful morning —not a cloud to obscure the rays of the sun—and the clear blue sky presented a . scene too pure for deeds of darkness. But the lonely sheet of water, on which, side, by side, we lay, presented that hopeless prospect which is more ably described by * another. ' - “ “ No friend, no refuse near ; All, all a false and treacherous around ; All that they touch, or taste, or breathe, is Death ’* \\ e had scarcely passed the last passing ,look .it each other, when the work of death commenced. I They seized capt. Hilton by the hair— jbent his h< ail am I shoulders over the gun- I wale, and I could distinctly hear them chopping the bone of the neck. They then {wrung his neck, separated the head from the body by a slight draw of the sword, and let it drop into the water—there was a dy ing shriek—a convulsive struggle—and all , I could discern was the arm dangling over the side of the canoe, and the ragged stump 1 pouring out the blood like a torrent. There was an imploring look in the in nocent and youthful face of Mr. Merry that would have appealed to the heart of any one but a pirate. As he arose on his knees, in the posture of a penitent, suppli-j eating for mercy even on the verge of eter nity, he was prostrated with a blow of the cutlass, his bowels gushing out of the wound. They then pierced him through the breast in several places with a long pointed knife, and cut his throat from ear to ear. The Captain’s dog, repulsed in his re j peated attempts to rescue his master, so whining beside his lifeless body, looking up to these blood hounds in human shape as it to tell them, that even brutal cruelty . would be glutted with the blood of two in nocent, unoffending victims. Bridge and the Cook, they pierced through the breast, as they hail Merry, in several places with their knives, nd then split their heads open with their cutlasses. Their dying groans had scarcely ceased, and I was improving the moment of life ! that yet remained when I hoard the blow » behind me—the blood and brains that flew all over my head and shoulders, warned me that poor Russel had shared the fate of the others; and as I turned my head to catch the eye of my executioner, t saw the head of Russel severed in two nearly its whole length, with a single blow of the cut lass, and even without the decency of remov ing his cap. At the sound of the blow, Man uel, who sat before me, leaped overboard, and four of the Pirates were in full chase after him. In what manner lie loosed his hands, 1 am unable to say—his escape, I shall i hereafter explain. My eyes were fixed on my supposed executioner, watching the sig nal of mv death ; he was on my right and partly behind me; my head, which was covered with a firm tarpaulin hat, was turn ed in a direction, that brought mv shoul ders fore and aft the canoe; the blow came ; it divided the top of my hat, struck my head so severely as to stun me, and glanced off my left shoulder, taking the skin and some flesh in its way, and divided my pinion cord on the arm. I was so se verely stunned that 1 did not leap from the canoe, but pitched over the left side, and { was just arising from the water, not my length from her, as a Pirate threw his kin. which struck me, but did not retard > my flit: I ', a; a.- ,: t; and 1 leaped for- i want (hro.ifii ater, expecting a blow 1 from behind ;r ‘very step. The shrieks of .he dying had ceased ; sra-ne ot horrid butchery in the canoes u now over ; x )anuel and 1 were in the water about k tee deep ; two of the Pirates ; after me, ami dl the rest, with the fisher tnen, ex< ■■■ ' one Pirate, after Manuel. We i ran in it ,nt directions ** * * | ■ : = "~ r i Administrator’s Sale. 'ill be sold on fhuraday me 2dm day of’ Au- i KtHl next, at the residence oi James Ponder, deceased, late of ScriVen county, between tie hours ot ten and f nr o’clock ; . 1 All the lieef Cattle belonging to , the estate ot the amd deceased, c.. 0 ;-.g „ about seventy four head (more r less.) Sale- 1 continue from day to-day until the whole is s dd. * Termi Cash. | George Robbins, Jidin'r. t Scriven County I 4 I 82.5 5 Administrator’s tfale. 1 On the fi si I'nesdiy in October in xt, will b soldat the Court-House in Wayne-borough, b permission of the Honorable tbe Inferior Com ot Burke County That tract of land known as No 13, in llie dib district M « ro county, belonging o dn. estate of Samu-l S uem, deceased for*th lenefi. of the heirs and cr ditors William ''axon, and John 'Taxon, Adm’rs. Ourke coun’y I i li2 3. .5 x 5 j- Guardian’s Sale Will be sold on S a unlay tli 10ih day of Sep- h tembrr next, at the residence of Henry Megee, v deceased, late of Sc iven County, b t w-en a tlie hours f i»n an'! IT ir - ’ c i ,rk, 0 A quantity of Beef Cattle, a par- ’ •el of vock Hogs, t getoer with a numb 11 other perishable articles too tedious to enumerate, ’j sold as the orupepty of the minm heirs o; sai.. ' deceased, for tbe purpose of making a division V Perms o( sale Cash ' * Simon Smith, Guardian. „ Scriven etui mu ' ■ 3 18. ,5 \2 ■r 7 u ______ , VLL persons indebted to the est ate of John Ca kutukiis, deceased, are requested to inak,- 0 ■mmediate payment to the subscriber, and those ’ 'aving claims against the said estate, are requir. d ' o present them duly a'tested in the form unit 1 vithin th' t'me 're-crib <1 by law. 1 Richard H. Wilde, MmW. June 17 10. 1/, ? "notice. ~ VLL persons having demands against the esla of Hubert Lang, dec ase.l, are hereby not.fi d ( to make their return agreeable to law ; those ,11. , .1 bled to said estate, are notified to make imme diate payment. Wm. lliux, Kx'r. July 1 6t v '2 N otice. t\ LL persons to whom the estate of John V sA Lacrin, deceased, is indebted, are requestr \ .. present their accounts within the time pre a n-ribed by law, and' those who are indebted 1 \ said estate, are requested to make immediate pay 1 nent to f Peter Bennoch, Adm’r. lolv 23 r « & Mr. Henry 11. Field, is an horlzed to act as Agent for us during our at) sence from Augusta. Bidwell & Casey. July 15 6 “ General Ordinance, 102 t/ Section .” “ IF any person or persons should be dis ,covered within the limits of the city of Au gusta, with any malignant or contagious dis ease, such person or persons shall be im mediately removed without the limits of the city, to some safe and convenient place. Any person who shall prevent, or atteo pt to prevent such removal, shall upon conviction ' thereof, be fined in a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars.” The undersigned, acting by authority of the City Council of Augusta, as a general Com mittee of Health, in behalf of that body, deem it essential to call the attention of the citizens to the foregoing ordinance, which will, from this time, be rigidly enforced. By a communication from the Board of Health of the town of Columbia, in South Carolina, republished in this day’s paper, it appears that the Small Pox or Varioloid ex ists there; and from the frequent inter course between that place and this, appre hensions are entertained, that those diseases may, sooner or later, extend to this city, It is therefore considered highly important that all proper precautions should be used to prevent their introduction, and to remove them should they at any time make their appearance. For this purpose it is earnestly recom mended to the inhabitants of Augusta, and respectfully requested of all the resident Physicians, to report immediately to one of the undersigned, should any case occur within their knowledge, vvithn the limits of the city, that the speediest measures may be adopted for removing the infected per son or persons, and thus to avoid the fatali ty which may result from an extensive con munication. Whenever it is ascertained by a Physi cian, that any case exists, a suitable place will be provided for the reception of the patient, on application to either of the Com mittee. AUGUSTUS MOORE. JOHN MOORE. W. C. DILLON. In conformity with a request of the Com mittee of Health, Ordered, That Doctors Kennon and Dent, be, and are hereby as signed to ward No. I—Doctors Clarke and Savage, to ward No. 2, and Doctors Thomp son anil Cunningham, to ward No. 3, for the inspection of any disease suspected to be infectious; and that they report thereon to the aforesaid committee, or some member • hereof, as soo- after as may be convenient And be it further ordered. That the above named physicians do vaccinate all individu als gratuitously, who are unable to incur the regular charges of vaccination, provided they call on the physicians at their offices, from 12 to 2 o’clock each day, Sundays ex cepled. And be it farther ordered, That all the members ot this society do report to the Board ol Health, all suspicious cases which may come within their knowledge. And be it further ordered, '1 hat in doubt ful cases of supposed infection, where the ward physicians disagree, the President of the Medical Society, or in his absence, any physician attached to a neighboring ward, be called in consultation. Jlesolved, Phut the above orders be han ded to the Health Committee. U, B. CLARKE, m. d. li. 8. M. S. A. G. July 30 3t il l>u\\.tu*B VvANVavd. <SBt RAN A WAY from the sub- S! a- I):r oi i,: Xing-on, Georgia, in 'I ocli la-t, i Negro fellow named ZLL IBIIAM, ■it), u iix-ii j years old, dark complexion, five IVet lour or five inches high, very fleshey, stout o.avy nude lull face, lively and tree spoken, con -11 acia Ins eves a little when he looks at you, and 'en handed, t his buy Idiam. I bought of a man who sign his name Clement Townsend, in Janu ary last. Mr. Townsend told me he bought this ’>oy io Raleigh, North Carolina, at Sheriff sale, that he was raised about Raleighs the boy told me he was raised in Raleigh, and was lured in • hat place to a merchant several years, and that Mr. Townsend, b ughi him if an estate of a Law yer who deceased near Raleigh, a vear or two ago. 1; Mr. Clement Townsend sees this advertise ment, I wiil thank In n to drop me a line and say, who lie bought this boy l-ham ot, as I have beard ot this b y’ being i i Somh-Carolina, making his way t > Raleigh I expect. 1 will give I en Debars reward to have him se cured in any Jail, so I can get hold of him, or die above reward of Twen(> five Dollars, to any ' oerson who will secure him in a Jail in Georgia, from sent * circumstances, i am led to believe that this boy m iy be in the possession of a white mo', who induced hint to runaway—and will of. 1 r him for sale—l will give Fifty Dollars reward . ir the detection of the Thief. Edward Cox. (kT The UaHgh Ueffister, will give this adver tisement four or five insertions, and forward their acCwiint t f > 'he Constitutionalist for payment. July 20. 1H27. 4t 9 Ten VioUavs IVewavA. KVNaWAV Irom the subscriber, on the 21st lost, a NTii.RO TOY by the name of CV, or CYRUS; about 16 or 17 ve.rs of age. u e is a 'out well made boy, bis complexion very dark, w th -mouth -km, and a very pleasing comiten ace w ien spoken to. Had on when he went a wav, a pair of blue striped Northern homespun Pantaloons, a round Jack-t ot the same, also a fur hat and a pair of shots. The ab >vc reward will be paid to any perm • who w.ll 1 dge him in ai y -ale Jail, so that I get him agai i, or on deli vering him to the subscriber n Angu-li Geo. Eittleberry Bush. .Tulv 29. 1525 jo and Jnb I’vinting, Neatly Executed at this Office.