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The New-York National Advocate con tains a cut representing the Caramitiian or UambU t wooled Sheep, accompanied with (he following description of the ani mal : The Cnrmninian or Camhlet wooled Sheep, Is on W. Sbotwell’s farm at Woodbridgc, New-Jersey, and was imported in the Charles and Ellen. Capt. Gerry, which ar- ' rived this spring from Smyrna ; he is from Caramanii, in Asia Minor, taken from on ( board a Turkish vessel bound to Constan tinople, and presented to Capt. Gerry, by the Greek Admiral Toinba/.0, who assured him that he was a native ot the above place, and that he would be a great acquisition to improve the breeds in tins country. Their wool is particularly adapted to the manu- ■ facture of Camblels, and their llesh is es teemed excellent and delicate this ani- i mid has a broad tail, and the natural color of the wool is dark brown or snuff colour; the lleece h fore shearing, dragged on the ground, (except under the belly,) so as com pletely to hide (he feet, and weighed 21 lbs.; he is in prime condition and sound health, the size greater than any ot the largest sheep of our country. The head is beautiful, tint eve piercing and (jun k in motion ; no fleece beyond the cars; the head appears to pro ject out Innu the fleece, having the resem blance of the dark brown short fur of the doer's lie.nl ; the horns arc handsomely seat ed and of the middle size. John Bi eutnal.au English Farmer of high standing, residing in Wood Inidge, in a let ter to William Shotwell, of New York, dated lOth June, 1825, says he took '2l Ihs. of wool from him, that he would have pro duced from 4 to 5 Ihs. more had lie not have been robbed ; that there were several pla ces of 5 or six inches square from which the wool had been taken ; further, lie is ex tremely gratified with the IVnqe id the ani mal ; that he is large and perfect, his limbs well proportioned, bis skin extremely deli- ; cate and white, his strength great ; and he i lias no hesitation in saying his very extra-1' ordinary animal will prove of much grea-] 1 te- ad vantage to our breeds of sheep than I the Me*itm nr any other hitheito introdu-j ced ; —ns he is but three years old ' 1 ■ , undoub'edly increase in ■ /." 'u-r' a still more abundant q tr observing tb it it-, superior r*»- of the fleece, the length o ml the quality of the flesh, ca i.m* : . 1 best recommendation ; and s.t,- m . tain the quality of the flesh ..1 a sheep is I bv (lie smell. " V person bundling a buck oi l (lie Meiino, English or American breeds,! will find his hands extremely offensive, which was not the case in shearing this ; onj the contrary his fleece and If sli were per j feclly sweet. Mu recommends shearing twice a year. The breed of this sheep must he exceedingly valuable io this couu trv, and we should not be surprised if Mr, Shotwell should receive orders for lambs for England. The hair is not as fine as the Cashmere goats, but it is thicker and in greater quantities. SALE OF sJxn.VY WEEP. We understand the sale of Saxony Sheep, at Brighton, on Thursday last, by Messrs. Coolidg-', Boor aim Mead, auctioneers of this city, was well attended not only by gentlemen in this vicinity, but by several wealthy and enterprising agriculturalists i from New-York, Connecticut and Vermont. | A detailed account of the sales would oc- ( copy too much of our to-day’s newspaper, we shall therefore quote only some particu- | lar sales. The highest bid was by Judge : Pendleton, for a ram, 845', Judge P. bid j otV three otheis at 8425, g 335 and 8317;!* S. Mensliaw bid otV several, highest at §240 ; George Ayer of G.oton, one 55335 ; Gen.! Davis, of Poughkeepsie, several, two highest! 55320 and 5315 ;E. Sharp, of Windham Co. Conn, several, highest 8332 50; Judge Lawrence, of Q teen county, N. Y. several, highest 8340; il. Swift, of Dutchess coun ty, N. Y. several, highest 8302 50 ; Mr. Hinsdale, one at 8310 ; Messrs. Murlbut & Co. of Winchester Cun. several, highest at 8255 ; P. Remson, highest 8310 ;J. Prince, highest 8280 ; A. A. Moore, seveial, high est at 8275; Joua. Mason, 2 highest 8220 and 8155 ; J. Merrick, of Pittsfield, one at 8210; Mr. Buck, of Laoesborongh, one at 8lb3; B. Whipple ol Berk-hire Co. one at 8130. All the above were rams. The ewrs and lambs sold at various prices, from 8235 to 823. — In addition to the names of the purchasers (out ol this State) given a hove, we have beard mentioned those id Messrs. Lee of Salisbury, Griswold of Litchfield, Randall, Stoningti a, Gavlord ,ut Codicil, Bronson \ O, of Winchester, Whitman of Hartford, and M'LaneufTol land Co. all ol Connecti mi ; Messrs. Bur ton of Clarendon, Jackson d Sudbury, and Haines of Rutland, all ot Vermont; Mes srs Eldredge and AVright of Otsego, Mr Germain of Rensellan - , and Mr. Newcomb, all of New Ymk. The whole amount ol sales was between 25 and 830,000. Tin fh>. k consis ed of 81 rams, and 37 ewes ami 29 lamb*. — Boston Patriot, From the Baltimore Patriot. The following originally appeared in the New-York Minerva; but having discov ered some errors in the construction of the piece. 1 have corrected them, and request their insertion in the Patriot. P. THE DJIYS OF YOUTH. the days ot youili, those days of jot, the hours of |dayful childhood ; the rambles of the little boy, Through pasture, grove and wildwoud, Who can forjj ? Where'er we roam, U hat ties soever bind us, We often think of Inend and borne, And scenes we left behind us. Wh ) hath not oft in life recurred, To some bird nesting ramble— Some scene of mirth that once occurred, At some play fellow’s gambol? Our memories oft those scenes renew, — tli j pasture lays before us : The {frave, the stream, are each in view,— I he willow's w.,vi g o’er ua. Mr feel the nibbling' perch, and see 1 lie buoy-cork trembling', dangling; So true the dream appears, that wo Arc young again a d angling ; from How’r to H iw’r the humid d skips, the red breast’s singing o’er us; the strawberries even tinge our lips, Thai memory lays before us, the t paugled fly, the buzz .g bee, Once b Id between our ling rs ; though puerile sports, in memory Bach slight impress!' n 1 g' rs; Jbe hall, the kite, the little mill, Os youth, now ga her run d ne ; \nd e’en the (1 cits, a*l bleating still, Most lovingly surround me. 0 ! Youth, hi st youth ! though life mature May boast ot hoarded trea-urc, Alone ihv s endive hours insure to mortals real pleasit'e. Os art hou art all ignorance, Ot care unconscious ever ; lb day are days of innocence, And wo 1 V f * nf v/*r Dr. VV ESKNr.it upon the good effects of \ Cod- /Aver Oil in Hheumatisin and Gout. : A woman between 40 ami 50 years of age, had been afflicted with rheumatism and gout to such a degree (ha* she had not been able to walk t r some years. She suffered j constant 1 v n, -t excruciating pains of the bad,, am: I - vhidi had resisted all (he [usual i Dur author determined ,10 try ( • iver oil ifi this case, and 'ordered h pan,mi u> take a table spoonful of it f"i tin i‘l i, drinking half a cup ot coflee aftn dose, to prevent nausea. Bv tin itmeli ir bottles of the oil were cun mneii the patient had entirely recovered peuect use of her limbs. The same j remedy was exhibited to two other persons with complete success io one case ; the j failure in the other, Dr. VY. attributes to the (nausea and vomiting the oil produced, so 1 that the patient could not continue its ; use. Jour, der Pract, Heil. May. -SOB The following statement from IL Dearborn, general in the United States army, will, we hope, place the appaiatus of Mr. Amesbury, fur the treatment of fractures of the lower limbs, on the same distin guished footing in America, which its simplicity, and the opinion of Astley Cooper and others of the most eminent surgeons, have done in England. Its merits are necessary only to be known, to be universally acknowledged. Boston, June 15, 1825. Before I received Amesbury’s apparatus, 1 had been confined to my bed, between three and four weeks, and had not been i ble to be removed, or set up, but with great care and difficulty, and then but seldom. I was fortunate in finding an excellent sur geon in Hartford, Doctor Morgan, whose great experience skill, and success, has justly rendered him celebrated, and my .recovery was rapid under his care, beyond iiny expectations; still, from being large and heavy, it was fatiguing and dangerous to move on, or from my bed, until the new splints were applied, when 1 was taken from it with facility, without the risk of injury, and without fatigue or pain ; and by die aid of crutches, the second day I walked a bout my chamber, and into Hie dining room : .on the third day after, I could get out of, ami into bed, without assistance, and ride , in a carriage, set up ail the day and eve ■ uiug, with the exception of a short nap as ) ter dinner : and on the eighth day, I set t out on my journey home. I rode with per t feet ease, the whole distance of one hun -1 died and twenty miles, in three days and a i half. i I consider Mr. Amesbury’s apparatus an I invaluable invention, and that in all frac tures of the lower limbs, 1 am confident f surgeons and patients will find it, on trial, (jso beneficial and comfortable, that there can I be but one opinion in relation to its utility, ,j lam satisfied it lias facilitated my re covery, and enabled me to walk and ride -(four or five weeks s oner than I otherwise il could have done, with safety and ease. I can perceive no difficulty in a patient’s • j walking and riding, as soon as the swelling >,jtind fever have abated. No surgeon should dibe without it, and those who are so unfor lejtunate as to fracture a limb, will be aston sJislied at the aid which will be derived from jits application. I deem myself most fortunate, in being able to obtain tlie splints. HENRY DEARBORN. \_Med. Recorder, No. 31. I Dr. Parr, —Every anecdote, however trifling, respecting this giant in literature, must be interesting. It is well known that tho learned Grecian smokes tobacco, and that every day, whether at home or abroad, hr indulges in this, his favoriteweed. When Dr. P. had the honor of dining at Carlton Palace, his Majesty was so condescending as to give him a smoking room, and ihe com pany of Col. , in order that he might suffer no inconvenience. “ I don’t like to be smoked myself, doctor,” said the royal wit, “ but lam anxious that your pipe should not be put out.”—One day Dr. Parr was to dine at the house of Mr. —, who inform ed his lady of the circumstance, and of the doctor’s passion for a pipe. The lady was much mortified and inflamed by this inti mation, and with some warmth she said, “ I tell you what, Mr. , 1 don’t care a fig for Dr. P’s Greek; he shan’t smoke here.” “My dear,” replied tho husband, “he must smoke; he is allowed to do so every where.” “ Excuse me, Mr. ,he shall not smoke here ; leave it to me, my dear, I’ll manage it.” The doctor came : a splendid dinner ensued ; the Grecian was very brilliant. After dinn *r the doctor call ed for “ pipes.” “ Pipes!” screamed the lady, “ pipes, for wh ;t purpose ?”—“ Why, to smoke, madam !” “ Oh ! my dear doctor, I can’t have pipes here ; you’ll spoil my place ; my curtains wdl smell of tobacco lor a week.”—“Not smoke!” exclaimed the astonished and offended Grecian ; “why madam, I have smoked in better houses.” “ Perhaps sn sir,” replied the lady, with dignity ; and she added with firmness, “ I shall be most ha, py, doctor, to show you the rites of hospitality ; hut you cannot be al lowed to smoke.”—“ Then,” said Dr. Parr, looking at her ample person, “ then, ma dam 1 must say, madam’’—“ Sir, sir, are you going to he rude ?” “ must say, ma dam,” lie continued, “ that you are Ihe greatest tobacco stopper in all England .” [London pap, Teu Dollars EewairA. R' N WtV Y from the -autjs-ci iber, on (lie 21st "t-t. a NE(.|{() ' (»Y. by ! e name ot't.'Y, oi ' BUS i all in U) or 17 yc' : s of age. He is •> tool w»T m,ile by, bis complexion very dark, wh b -ninotli .k ii, and a very pleasing connten «"Oe wen ■])ok , '\' 10. II don when be went a wm.aptir of blue striped No ncrn i ome.puii pantaloons, a round Jacki t o' tn. same, also a fur bat ami a pair of iho' s. The bnve reward will be paid in any per.-on wlm W.ll lodge him in my sate Jail so that I pet him agon, or on dcli vi ring him to the subset’! er n Angn i . Geo. Litilcbm-y Bush. ,lo'v 29 1595 10, ii WO tracts Oi LAND, ly. g n Little Bivrr . Colombia C' only, about dory seven n ihn io n Augusta—on he premise* is an excellent ilerclianl ami a Saw Mill, in pond repair on a ■ever f ding S-r< am—there is also an exc, II n ram. ii l)w J'l g it u-' 1 . and a'd other nee a r\ ‘"it hil Jm s—on lie ah ve is opened land i ■ rk trmn welve 'o fi'een i s d in pood oi er (or 'loving, wi ll a number of excHlet - rings of wa er. r ■<>«•• wh wish to purchas. 'a I view the land, will apply (o ihe subscribe I living - on die premise William Moncrief. AllTllst 2 4» | ( tolimlFs bale. Will be sold on Hit- first I'nesday in S -ptember next at liie Court-house, in the town o' Burke County, wi'hin sale hours ; Four hundred and thirteen Acre of Land, ar,) dm g Lands oi Jos ph Shit-nan' • ltd others, levi nl >n as the proper'y ol Edwar' - ' Lasset r, to satisfy sundry fi. !as. in favour o leury Dell ami others. —also— One Negro Boy, named Patrick. levied on a ihe pr per,, oi i nomas Scarbrough, deceased,! sa ! y 'ns fax due fur the year mount due S 62 I 2 .fohn T Forth, s. u. c. August 1 1825 .5 i 12 Admiuisilrator’s Sate. ' ill be s .id n I liurr.du) be 25m day of An «ust next, at the residence of James Ponder deceased late of Scri'vn con y, between thi Ii nrs lit ten and four o’c'oek : All the lieef Cattle belonarins: to O CJ the estate of tile Said deceased, e nM.ei .g ~} nout seventy four head ( n.ire r less.) Sale in continue fr mi lay io lay until the whole is sold. Terms Cash. George Robbins, Adm’r. Scnven Couu y ml 4 1823. 5 Administrator’s bale. ) i t'ie first I’uesday in October next, will b. sold it the Court-House in Wavne-h rough, b permission of the Honorable the Inferior Cour o' Burke County ; That tract of laud known as No. ij in the 3m dis net ,\l mroe coumy, belonging oih ounce of Samuel Saxon, deceased, for the • enefit of the iieirs and c ditors William Saxon, and John baxon, Adm’rs. Burke roun'y In v. 1823. 3 t 5 NOTICE. > Wi'l be s tld ,n the fi <t I uesday in Octobci next, a the .Market House, in the City of Au go-ti. a* the "soa 1 s 1 h .or'- : * One half of four and three quar "I ers Acres of Land, adjoining \V re anti Lo c man, sold for the benefit ot Seaborn Skinnei minor. Livingston Skinner, ” Guardian August ) 11 O jh vnthly Advertisements. N otice. NINE months af'er dale, application will bt made to (be Honorable the Inferior Court o' J Richmond county, while sitting for Ordinary pur -5> poses, for leave io sell a Lot in me City of Augus it a, bounded i.y E lis and Hou'ton-streets belong ij mg to the estate of Michael advert, deceased, loi j the benefit ot the Ifirs and creditors of said siate. n Andrew J. Dill, adm’r. n N atlian Leeds, adm’r. g in right of hit wife Mary Leeds, adm’rx. ,t Augusta. February 11, 1825 l:n9m o ~— ' tl N otice. tl months after date, application will bt 0 t-bl made to the Justices of the Inferior Cour of Soriven County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell a certain tract of Lam 1 J containing two hundred acres being in the conn S ty aforesaid, belonging to the Estate of Caleb . Howell, deceased, for the benefit of the Heirs and creditors of the said deceased a Mahala Howell, Adm’x. e June 13. 1825 lm9m 10:3 ■ Notice. ° INK months after date, application will br e TH ra-ide to the Honorable the Inferior Court y f Colombia county, for leave to sell a tract oI a Land in said county of 105 12 acres, joining s Murray, Hay and others, it being part of thereat tiate of William Uinion, deceased. * Binion, adm’rx. March 15, 1825 l'n9»m 75 > JN otice. f ]|S|INE months after date, application will be y made to the Inferior Court of Columbia J County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for ' f se9Ve to sell 235 acres of land, (in said Comity) , Pc-longing to the estate of William U. Crabb, dc teased. I John Kennon, adm’r. November 6, 1824 lm9o 40 i‘y otice. * l^I INEmomhs a * ter date, application will b - _ ” made to the Court of Ordinary of Franklin , County, for leave to sell one hundred Acres ol Land, in said County, as the property ol Adan utnn, deceased for the benefit of the Heirs and £ ’Jieditora of said dec^ised John E. Carson, adm’r. Jami-ry 18. in ;'; h-fi-.i 63 N otice. |VT INB montlts after date application will bt it I-’ made lo the Honorable Inferior Court ot , Columbia County, when setting ns a Court of Or ., dinary lor leave to sell 202 1-2 acres of Land ly :. 'g io the 2d District ot Monroe County, Lot No. i 2CB, it being the real estate of William ‘mi'dley, e deceased, and to be sold for the benefit of the a heirs ami creditors of said deceased. a James Smalley, Adm’r. - 1 January 4 1825 lm9m 57 Notice. gflNB months after date, application will b. ~ * made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary o' C (mafia County, tor leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the orphans of Samite -n Hi van, deceased, and also, an undivided trae ol Land, lying in Columbia County, belonging to said orphans, and to Melinda Jones, a Minor, n John Cartlidge, Ott .rdiun of saill Orphans Polly Jones, Guardian of JUt Hilda Jones May 25 lo9m 95 N otice. %TINE months after date, application will be i-’ made to the Honorable the Justices, of tb ferior Court of Franklin County, when sitting er Ordinary purposes, (or leave "to sell the real late ot John Uettiugs, late of said county, do • eased, lor the heirs and creditors of said de • teased, ' John Gettings, adm’r. April 12, 1825. 1 ,mJ 87 N otice. u’lfflNE months after duie, application v/ill bt JNi made to the Honorable the Justices o the ilerior Court of said county, when silting foi Ordinary purposes, fop leave to sell the wnoie <> .'ie real Estate of Irvin Boyet, decease;!, late ol ■md county, for the benefit of the heirs and ere btors of said deceased. James Lambert, ) , 1 Edwardßoyet, sMmrß-$ MmrB - County, Jai 28, 1825 lm9in 63 NOTICE,. NINE mpnths after date, application will bt made to the Monora'de Court of Ordinary o Columbia county, for leave to sell two tracts ot Land in said county, lying on Greenbrier Creek, -me containing 218 acres joining I’oilard, I’ullii. and others, the other containing 172 acres joining ) Luke and others, it being a part of the real estate ( >t Thomas Jones, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs ol sai 1 deceased. W illiam Booker, Adm’r. hi right of his -wife January 25. 1825. Ini9m 61 N otice. jN#INE months after date, application will bt -INI made to the Honorable the Inferior Court, ol ' Burke County, when sitting for Ordinary pnrpo se*. for leave to soil the und.vided part of lie real (state of Lewis Etna mol, deceased, for th« ivnefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas -d. g .Tuna. Lewis, e Surviving Administrator dt houis nun. Burke county, -larch 7, 1825 lir.9 .-. 7 N otice. months after date, application will bt _ I -SSI m .Je lo the Honorable dte Justices of ib< Inferior Court of Scriven Comity, wnen uitnng for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a cer'au ’’ tract or parcel of Land tontaniing two hundre< 11 two and an hdf acres, situated lying and being in t .e thirteenth Otsui<-,t of Henry County, G ‘- and known and disti ignished in the plan > f sm, e District by the number eighty, (8U) the whole ol , the real Estate of Sarah Callaway, deceased, lan of said County, for the benefit of the Heirs am creditors of sai l deceased, „ Samuel Doughty, adm’r. Scriven County, Keb, 25, 1825 lm9 72 Notice. tV«INE months after date, application will be ti\l made to the Honorable tile Court of Ordin i-y of Columbia County, for leave to sell 222 a eres of Land, lying in Columbia County, on the waters of the big Kiokee Creek, adj lining >! Hamilton, Gravis and others, to be sold for the 'Cnefit of the heirs of James Marlin, deceased. Robert Martin, adm’r. November 8 1824 l-bir, 40 i\ otice. VTINK months after date, application will be I. si made to the Honorable the Inferior Court id llnrke County, when sitting tor Ordinary pur po£e«, for leave to sell the real estate of Wrdey Hanberry, (Minor,) deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Jona. Lewis, adm’r. Burke county, March 7 1825 lm9 57 N otice. \TINB months after date, application will be IN made to the Justices of the Inferior Court if Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate of Oa vid Clark, deceased, fur the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Thos. Mays, ex V. Anvil 12, 1825 Im9i 87 N otice. VTINE months after date, application will be IN made to the Justices of the Interior Court of Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Star ling Proctor, a Minor. James R, Raley, Guardian, April 12. 1825 1 9m 87 i\ otice. VTINR months after date, application will be Lxl made to the Inferior Court of Franklin coun iy, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to soil the Ileal Estate of Jacob Strickland, deceased, for the benefit of (he Heirs of said deceased. Hardy Strickland, FJx’r, Jn'v I. 18 >5 lm9-. ’ -f iS otice. \N|INE months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Court of Ordin try of Burke county, for leave to sell the real Es tate of Enoch Farmer, deceased, John Farmer, aim’r. Burke County, Feb. 1, 1825 lm9m 65 CEO ltd A Hichmoml County SUPERIOR COCK!’, May Term, 1825- Haxs Uowuke, Mortgage, "j Petition for Tore yS. I closure, _ Wilham Fttllar, administrator j ot Charles Bcalle, deceased, (, trT . „ ...... and John VV. Bealie and J\ISL Hezokiah li nolleand others, he rs of the sa : d Charles, k a tract of Land. I rr U f'Q.V the Petiti >n of Hays Bowdre, praying the foreclosure of the Equity of K demplion in a..d to a certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in the county ol Richmond, and Stale Georgia, op both sides of Butler’s Creek, containing seven hundred acres, move or less, mown as Beall’s mill tract. Hounded on the east by iand belonging to said II nvdre and others, southwardly by Ligou’s land, and not thwardly by amis belonging to Hubert Crawford or Ins heirs, winch said land was mortgaged by said Charles Bealie in his life time to the said Hays Bowdre, m tin- fit eentii d y April, in the year of our Lord 1824, to se su - e th .* pty -.e it >f i prumisso- 1 r.v Note signed by said Charles, (V the sum of ume hundret. and seveniy-seveo dollars, a id due he first day of January last, and the interest that might accrue thereon ; and die Mini of nine hnn drtd and seventy seven d illars, and interest from he fiist tlay of January last, being now due on said mortgage. Now to wit, at May Term, 1825, On motion, of John P, King, attorney for Peti tioner, it is ordered by the Court, that the prin ciple, interest and costs, ctue on saul mortgage, be paid into Court within twelve months from i he date hereof, nr from henceforth the Equity of redemption will be forever barred and fore* closed, and the mortgaged premises sold in terms f the law. vl nd it is further ordered, That a copy of this l!u:e be published in one of the public Gazettes "t the City of Augusta, at least once a month un id the time appointed for payment, nr served upon the Representatives and Heirs of the said Charles, at least six months previous to the time he money is directed to be paid. True extractJrum the minutes, James M-Laws, Clerk. June 7, 1825. lml2 r. 99 LiKMßljl Richmond County, fiy the Ho nor ab i- the Court oj Ordinary of the County of Richmond To all wliom it may concern. EREAS Nathan H- Beal, administrator, tie bonis non, on the estate of Hezekiab !)• ai, deceased, late of said county, has applied n this Court for Letters Uismissory. I bese are therefore to cite and admonish all tnd singular the kindred and creditors of the ■aid deceased, to file their abjections (if any they avc) in the ffice of the Clerk of said Court on nr before th? first Monday in November next, itherwise Letters Dismisiory will be granted to him. Witness the Honorable Samuel Hale, one of the Judges of said Court, this 12th dasLf April, 1825. 6m Isaac Herbert, Cl’k. Os the Court of Ordinary (tLORHIA, burke County. By tfie Hon. the Court of 0 dinary oj said County, TO ALL WHOM IT MAV UOXCEItX, \fWHEREAS James Audi son, Executor of the E-tate of Elisha Anderson, deceased, ar a> t estamentary Guardian of Virginia C. Ande ton, has applied to said Court lor letters Uismis S'TV. Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and' creditors of the S'i.d deceased, to file 'heir objections (if any they Have) in t e office ot the clerk of lids Court, on o r b-fore the first Monday in January' next, other wise letters dismis-ory will be granted. Witness die Hono-abl JamForrance, one of the Justices of said C un, this 2d M iv, 1825 6m Samuel Stnrgea, Clerk N otice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Cotton Merritt, deceased, are requested to render Imir accounts in properly attested, within the tme prescribed bv Lw, and those indebted to said estate will m k immediate payment to Comfort Merrit, Mmr’x. Burke County. May 1825 " 13t T 9l