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IW warn t ii i n WMIM E." Itwp« taganjwrj j
Agriculture.
I'roni llir London Morning Lhronifle November, ia'24.
A very important volume, executed un
der the auspices of 'lie Duke of Bedford,
has just been published by Mr. Ridgeway
of Piccadilly. The general object of the
publication is so completely described in
the title page, that by nier. ly copying it, our ;|
readers will obtain a correct idea ol the na-l*
(ure of tnis useful agricultural work. It j *
is iM(i(| e ,i—“ HuTiUs Graminicus Wobur-\
liens; or, an account ot the results ol ex-,
perimenis on (he produce and nutritive) 1
qualities of different. grasses ami oilier, 1
plants, used as the (ood ot the most valua
bl domestic animals ; instituted by the *
Duke of Bedford : illustrated with numer- £
ous figures ol the plants and seeds upon
which these experiments have been made, 1
and practical observations on their natural 1
h.biis, ami ttie soils best adapted to iheir
growth; pointing out the kinds most profita- a
ble for permanent pastuie, irrigated mea- '
dows, dry or upland pasture, and the alter
nale husbandry ; accompanied witli t he ills- 1
criminating characters ul the spet ies and p
varieties/’ The experiments on which!*
this vvmk is founded liave been carried on
Inr a senes of years at Woburn Abbey, at 1
the expense ol the Duke ot Bedford, who 1
intrusted the care ul pu dishing the re- '
suits to his guiltier, -r. G urge Sinclair, '
I*', how of ihe Lmneaii and lloniculiural
S icielies, &c. and by whom tne expert
meiits had been chielly made. Ibe utility ,
of a work which has lor its object to nn ,
pmve and met east the lootl td tlie animals
mosi uilul toman, by act urately distm
guisidiig the diff rent species ol plants pro
iniscunusly bleniled in English pastures,,
ascertaining their respective qualilii *, and
ileiermining the soils on wmcli they may
be most advantageously cultivated, must be
obvi ms. Few will not acknowledge lli.it
this is a branch of knowledge, which, as tin
author observes (in his dedication to Mr.
Coke, Ol Norfolk j “is lo the inhabitants, 1
not of Hiii.iin only, bvi if all the countries
within he, lent pel ate y.oin s, one id the most ■
important that lias ever engaged their at
tention.”* But the difficulty ol Hie task
winch Mr. Sinclair undertook, and has
pei .-cveriii'-1V amt very suceesslully prose i 1
cuti'd, t;i/.a -i be so obvious: the botanist,],
woo knows die great variety 1 1 pasturage *
plants can alone have ;t right notion ot the
lul) ur such a work as the present must have '
ivq in etl. Manyn, in his falter aon the
Elements of Botany, observes that “Gnss
vulgai ly tonus one idea; and a husband
mao, when he is looking over Ins enclosure,
does not dream hat there are upwaiiU 300
species of grass, of which 30 or dU may be!
at presem under his eye.” In lad, no less
than 1 ~)00 species and vanities of grass
are ileseiibed in the present work; 21J
alisti cl species are capable <d bei g cui t i
va'ed in ur dim le, and 133 are natives
of Grea 1 ■ Britain. Each ol ihese species 1
-difi'-.s in a greater or less degree Irom the 1
ies,, Some grasses are of little or no value 1
to the fanner; while others, by their nutn-j 1
live qualities, are to him the sources ol
prosperity and wealth. There are aiio- 1
gdhei 110 plates oi grasses and seeds.
«<W( fjtjlti*-
PLOUGHING LN DRY W EATiIER. j
Extract from Coboett's tears ’ Jlcsttlcitce ,
in imericu.
“I am afraid of no bad seasons. The (
drought, which is the great enemy to be I
droa led in dus country, 1 am quite prepar- 1
ed for. Give me ground that 1 can plough j
10 m 1 2 indies deep and give me Indian
corn space to plough in, and no Sun can
burn me up. I have mentioned Mr. Cur •
wen's experiment before ; or ra her Toll's i
—for lie it is, who made all the discoveries ,
ol this kind. Let any man just to try, leave |
half ot a rod ol grout,d mulug from the
month of May to that t Oct-her ; and ano
ther halt i ml let him dig and break line eve
ry te.'i or fit teen days. Then, whenever
(here has been fifteen days id scorching
Sun, 1 i him go ami dig a hole in each. If
he d e-s not find I lie hard ground dry as
dust, and the other moist , tin n let him say
that 1 know nothing about these matters.
So erroneous is the loininon notion, tin,t
ploughing in dry weather lets in the drought!
Ol course, proceeding upon this (act, which
1 statu as the result ol numerous expert-'
meins, 1 should, it visited with long drought,
give 1 or ‘2 additional ploughings between
the crops when growing. That i* all; and,'
with hi', in Long Island. 1 defy all droughts 1
—hut why need I insisi upon this etfic of,
ploughing in dry weather? VVhv need I
ins,si on it in an Indian corn countiy ?W ho
lias not seen fields ot Indian corn looking
day yell >w and sickly, and, i.i four days
auer (the weamor being dry all the while)
lo «kieg green ami flourishing, and this
w mderlnl effect produced merely by tin
plough r Why, then, should not the same
etfecl always proceed from the same cause ?
Ihe deeper you plough the greater the , f
feet, howevei ; I n t ere is a greatei bod\
of earth to exhale from, and to receive bock
the tribute of the atmosphere. Mr. Cur
wen tells ns of a piece of Cattle Cabbage.
In a very dry time in July, they looked so
vello’v and blue, that he almost despaired
of them, lie sent in his ploughs ; and a
gentleman, who had seen them when the
ploughs went in on Monday, could scarce
ly believe his eyes when he saw them on
she next Saturday, though it had continued
dry all the week.”
GENERAL LEE—A DRAMA,
Characters of the Drama,
Okn. Lee—in a slovenly dress.
F I KM HR,
Betsey—the farmer’s daughter.
OmcEHS.
Scene.— Jl Farm-House in Watertown,
Massachusetts.
Farmer. —Come Betsey, stir up the fire
and keep the pot boiling, for there is word
that General Lee is passing along in his way
to Concord* I’ll be bound the soldiers will
be dropping in : and they are ravenous crea
tures altera morning’s march Odd zooks,
these ate dreadful days for •» noor man to be
cas' in.
Betsey. —l’m sure, fath , whe* or
fellows are lighting for our !i. , r ! i't
begrudge ’em a hearty din n
Farmer. —No, Betsey. 1 hep dr em
nothing that I can give iein v. •bo. ■, as
they march with Wash in; on at i: eir 1- ul.
1 lost my right arm ligl ,g i-\ hi siite—
and it so be my poor bodv mould he dr, ied
worthy to save his brave si !.• :• mu
a British bullet, why, Bi y, 1 ■ il I ,’en
ri'k it, and trust you to he c . ol od,
and him who has prove th• I Ids!
country and the poor r ; >h, God!
bless him and all (hose v joi Ame
rica. 'That ever the tears sh udu come to
my eyes when 1 think of .riymg down my
unworthy life for his.
[Farmer goes out ; and sot a after Gen. Ere'
enters, looking like a mam, slovenly oj-
Jieer.']
Gca. Ere. —'The top of the morning to!
iyou, good woman. Can you give a soldier a
draught of milk ?
Betsey. — V\ here may you be bound, to
day ?
Gen. Lee —YN By truly, good woman,
ihis is a Yankee answer to my question ;
but il you will let me have some ol the sa
voury dinner that is cooking over the (ire, I
"ill tell you where we are going, and ma
ny slories about the Regulars beside.
Betsey. —l’d give a (Taught of milk to any
body mat followed the striped II ,g; but as
(or the inuiter of ibe dinner, I’m choosing to
keep that warm lor Gen. Lee. They say
he s like a brother to Washington, anil 1 can
tell you lie shall take nobody’s leavings.
Gen. Lee. —Thai is light, my girl.— But
it you Will give me a hot dinner, I promise
you Gen. Lee shall give you a hearty kiss
for i>.
Betsey, —l should be sorry to have Gen
eral hee hear such indecent discourse, you
ill mannered loon. But if you want a dip
per of milk go and draw tliis pail full of
water.
Gen. Lee. —lt is light work to wait upon
such a rosy check damsel. [ Takes the pail
and goes out. ]
■ In officer rides up to the well.
Officer. — Why, General, you are really at
home waiting upon the Fanner.
Gen. Lee. —Not quie so bad as that, nei
ther. It is his pretty daughter who has
m nle me her servant. She is very anxious
to see Gen. Lee. She says 1 shall not have!
one mouthful of dinner until re is served ;
nor could 1 obtain even a draught of milk
without earning it by drawing a pail of wa
ter.
[Laughter.^
Officer. —Now you ->ee what it is, Gen. to
wear a dirty, threadbare coat.—Who could!
know a lion il he was covered with a calf
skin ?
Gen. Lee. —'The girl is not to blame, sure
enough; but wait here a tew moments until,
1 have coaxed a dinner from her, without
lolling her know that Gen. Lee is the beg-]
gar.
[Enters the Cottage with a pail of water. ] |
Betsey. —'This is a pretty sort of work,]
sir. You have kept me waiting long enough j
to gel six pails ot water. Do you think 1
shall gi-e you any thing to eat, lazy bones. 1
[.i soldier throws himself off a horse and
enters almost breathless .]
Soldier. — [Bowing.'] —General Lee, the’
Regulars are half a mile below.— llail’nt
the troops better be ordered lo horse?
Gen. Lee. —Yes, yes—to horse instantly,
f’il join you.
Betsey.—[deeply blushing ]—ls it Gene
fa I Lee that 1 have been speaking such un
beseeming wm-ils before ? I meant no harm,
your honor; tor nobody could have guessed
you’d been a General.
Gen. Lee. — Well, my pietty lass, the mis
take has done no harm. I cannot stop to
oat the tinnier you have been saving so nice
ly tin me ; b n I 11 give you the kis> I pro
mised, and with it a word of advice : If
ever you are tempted to choose a hu-band
tor the sake ol his handsome coat, remember
Gen. Lee.
From the Franklin Post.
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION.
Ihe Boston Medical Intelligencer con
tains an account of a new mode of treat
ment for consumption and other diseases of
he lungs, invented by Dr. Middleton, a dis
mguisheil English physician. Being him
'idf affected with a disorder ot the lungs!
and having lost two promising children by'
■ pulmonary consunipiion, he directed his'
whole attention and studies to those disea-'
• ses. All his other professional business
was given up, and his investigations gave rise
to the mode of tre trnent, wl ich he is now
communicating to die world gratuitously.
His theory is founded upon the absorbing
power of (he lungs, which is so great, that
he slates the lu■ gs of a sheep will take up
four ounces of water, injected by an aper
ture in the windpipe, in the course of a few
hours without occasioning any apparent suf
fering,—Medicines in substance or in fluid
state, as Dr. Middleton lias proved by a va
riety of experiments, are can ied into circu
lation much sooner when thrown into the
lungs than into the stomach. Dr. Middle
ton’s plan then is, instead of loading the
stomach with drugs and debilitating the
whole system for tne cure of a local disease,
to administer it directly upon the lungs, and
supply the stomach with a generous though
n't too stimulating diet. The medicines to
be employed are calcined sponge, dandelion
or stramonium for tubercles on the lungs,
and myrrh and bark in more advanced sta
ges of disease. These are administered by
means of an instrument called an inhaler,
which is a block tin case, in which is a cy
lindrical wheel having bristles inserted in its
sides, and turned by a crank on the outside.
At the top is a mouth piece which conveys
the preparation to the lungs. The substance
to be inhaled is first reduced to an impalpa
ble powder, and being put into the inhaler,
is set afloat by the wheel. When the air
of the box is sufficiently loaded, the patient
I closes the nostrils, while he makes a full
[inspiration from the mouth pieces of the in
jhaler, by which the powder is conveyed to
I ‘he seat of the disease.—This is repeated
three or four times a day. The success that
has attend 'd Dr. M’s. own practice lias de
monstrated the superiority of his system to
; an y '"her heretofore practised upon. lie
considers consumption a contagious disease,
and cautions persons against inhaling the
breath of those who are laboring under in
fections of the lungs,
'|TiVO tracts .f I,AND ly ig . n Li’tle River,
*- I on )i i C maty, sbon* thiry even nol •>
ion Vti:usta—.11 lie pmoriises i“ an escelieo
•lerchant nul a Saw .M fl, in good repair, on ;
r v r I ill g Str. »m—-there ts also an exa> llrn
i a o- ft Ihv dig I inuse, ami all other m cessary
ir h-iildi.igH—on the ab- ve is opened land t«-
oik ti -m twelve to fi icen land i t good or
er lor ’ hue leg, with a number of excellent
1 ' igs of wanm'. Those wli . wish to mircha-n
a d view the I md, will a iply to the subscribe!
b big on -he premises
William Moncrief.
August 2 4* I
Tax Lohector’s Sile.
ill he sold on ihe linn Tuesday in September
a» he Court (lo'iso dour, i n Waynt'isbo
r ugh O ur*ecou' tv. within *ale hou's :
490 Acres of Land iit Scriven
onmv, Lot N,i 184, in the 9 i District —49 J
Veres mi App'ing county, Lot No. 225, in the
7tn District.
ALSO,
490 Acres in Appling County,
f. l i" ill 2 I Dist - -c , I- vclon as the
property of Joel G-y. m sat sfy his lax for the
ear 13v4. \monnl §356 1 4.
U.SO - *
-021 Acres of Land in Dooly cotm
y, 1.0 No. 45, in tie mutu District, levied on
ns 1 tie pro.ter:y of John Wiggins, m satisfy Ins
-ix die tor the ye ,r 1324, amount 87 1-2
—ALSO—
-2031 Acres of Land, in Dooly
■'U ly Dit No. 110, i i’ll'- t 5 n District, ie»i-.f
m m the property of Hardy Hay, deceased, tr
1 Ty |,j s lax doe for the year 1824 ainoun' s
S —• VL O - i
2.>0 \cres of Cine Land, in Karly 1
Mitnty L -No 224, in l u- 14 i D-a net, (evmp v
on as ih • property of Iliniie -I. Wynn, t-t satis f
y her l ax due for (he y ■ir 1024, amount 93 3d
ALSO
| 490 Acres of Land in Appling *
-c y, I. No. 174, in the first Di.su oi, , .
vied on as he property of B twin I*. VI iy to -a
isf, 3 a lax tme lor the year 1824, amount
|3 l 7 - J > VL'O
202| Acres in Dooly County, Lot i
No 259 i- 7 lids rict levied on as me pr- -
t- ry ct .1 h D. P tpo*, to sa -- y Ins Tax due
lir the year 1324, in un §143 34. -
—■ M.so—
j 383 Veres of Cine Land in Scriv- t
" ’ " 11 granted i i Ka uj- XV me, un tne
j-raters of H a-et, Da n Creek, levied on as On
ronerty of Joshua 1\ mbal , ‘n -,»li fy his Tax 1
I hie for the y a.- 1824 amoti < g 5 12 1 2.
VL'-D
490 cres of Land in Irwin conn
■V. LO' N t til, I ill 13 D. I ;-n, levied on »> ,
he , roperty ot VViimliy Mercer, to sat ■'y hi
lax, (in.- tor the y ar I 2t amnm' do' gl 75
Isaac Lewis, t. c.
-Iti’v T 1825 5 t II j
Sheriff’s »ale.
'Vtf he sold mi lie first Tuesday in S ptember
next at the Conn house, in the town ot
vx yneshorougli, Burke Comity, within sul<-
hoor- i— (
Kour hundred and thirteen Aero <
ot Land, a. j-mi g Lands ot J-s ph Shmwaa
an ( o ilers, levy don as the property ot Edwar (l J
La- et- r. t ( , satisfy sundry fi. las. in favour o s
Hemy Hell a d others. '
— also —
One Negro Hoy, named Patrick,
( ■vied on a*the pr [o-rty ot I homa* Sc., brm.gh,
decease I, to sa '-ty his Tax due lor the year 1824 i
Un lint due §22 62 1 2 '
John T Forth, s. h. c.
\ugnst 1, 1825 5' f 12
iNUTICb.
JW. J b' sill on the fi st I uesd y in Octobti
next, the Market House, in the City of An
go a, at i te usual s I" h mrs :
One half of four and three quar
j '‘'' s A res of Land, adjoining Ware an.. Dole
j nan, s iid for the benefit of Seaborn Skinner
| ca nor.
1 Livingston Skinner,
Guardian ,
’ August 1 ,i m n 1
Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be sold on the first l uisilay in Septemhei
next, at the Ci urt House door, in Wtynesb.
rough, Burke County, within sale hours. —
One Negro Boy, named David,
levied on as the property of Mathew Dell, the
o satisfy an Execution in favor of Hiram Beit
vs. John It. Moore, admr. of Mathew Bell, dec
ALSO— •
The one seventh part of Tvvo-Hun
dr tl acres ot 1 no, adjoint -g lands of Sapp anr
others, levied on as hr property of Anthony
B tnnell, to satisfy an Execution m favor of Mi*
a"I V goi-ts —ALS -
150 Acres of land, adjoining lands
of Dickiosoii ami ethers, levied o as tile proper
ly ot lames Vaughn to satisfy his lax due tor
tie yeai 1824, amo in' §1371-2.
A LSI i—
-275 Acres of land, adjoining lands
ot Martin Hernngt m and o hers, levied on as the
propery of Charles Kimball, t • satisfy his Tax
due for the year 1824, amount g 3 61 4.
also —
100 Acres of land, whereon the
I) teinlaof now lives, levied on us ill proper y
of Nanry Dunn, to sa’i-fy tier Tax due for the
year 1824, am U"‘ 87 I 2
John T. Forth, s u. c.
Jul v 28 1825 5 T 11
Sheriff’s Sale.
i Will be sold 011 tin fir* 1 I uetday in October next,
at the Court House door, in Waynesburougb,
Bn' ke C'jiintv, within sale hours :
14 Negroes, namely, Bob, Char
net , Sally, .) in,, Litih tint), Jim, Delia PlnCida,
Dck Itachael. Jack. Venus, Ex ter ami Dinah.
'I 1 levied on as the property ot Simon A Frasier,
to satisfy an Execution on the foreclosure ot 1.
jM.rg. ge in fav r 0! |{ b'rt K. Ui odnax.
Howell D. Burke, d. s. u. c.
July 23, 1825 lu r 11
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be soid t n I'hursclay the 25di day of An
gust next, at flu* residence of James Ponder,
deceased late of Scriven county, between tin
hours of ten and four o’clock :
All the Beef Cattle belonging to
the esia'e of (he said d> ceased, ct.n.si .'ing o;
about seventy four bead ( nore - r les-.) Sale to
continue from day to-day until the whole is sold.
Terms Cash.
Ht orge Robbing, Mm’r.
flcrhien County, uly 4 1825. 5
Administrator’s .Sale.
On the fir»l Tuesday 111 October next, will be
sold at Hie Court-House in Wayne bt rough, b
permission of the Honorable the Inferior Court
ot Burke County :
That tract of land known as No.
13. in the s?ii district Monroe county, bt longing
;olh M st He o I Samuel Saxon, deceased, tor the
benefit of (he heir and creditors.
William Saxon, and
John Saxon, jJdm’rs.
tiurhfi comity Jtt y, 1825. 5 t 5
liuar iiati's sale
Will be sold on Sa urday the lUih day of Sep
It mb r next, at the residence of Henrv Megoe
deceased, late of Scriven Cm• ity, b- iwi en
the hours of t.n ami four o’clock.
A quantity of Beef Cattle, a par
:»l of hi ck Hogs, gether with a mimlior ot
■(tier perishable articles too tedious to enumerate,
sold as the property of the mino- heirs of said
deceased, lor the purpose of making a division
Terms of sale Cash
Simon Smith, Guardian.
Scriven county. July ;3 1325 12' t 7
Ten DoUavs lle'wavd.
Est VNAWAV from the sub cnber, on (he 21s
11l ins f, a NElillO TOY by tlte name of CY o
\ HUS ; about 16 or 17 years of age. He is ;
stunt well made boy, Ins complexion very dark
with smooth dt n, ami a very pleasing collide,
ance w >en •polcen to. Hod on when he went a
wav, a pair of Dine strijied Northern lioinespu
pantaloons, a round Jacket ot the «ame, ala
fur hat and a pair of t-hoes. The ah ive reward
' id be paid to any person who will lodge him it
any safe Jail, so tiiat I get him again, or on deli
t ring him to the subscri 1 er in Vngu ta. (ieo.
Little,berry Bush.
July 29 1825 iu
liE'HDU V. Uichmonii Conn y.
Hy the Honorable the Cow I of Ordinary of Iht
County of Hichmund
To all whom it may concern.
'EKEAS Nathan H. Beal, admiinstraloi
de bonis non, on the estate of Hezekiv- (
3 al, ~lecea-.ed, late t.f said county, has appliet
o this Court for Letters ITsrnistorv
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil
md singular the kindred and creditors ot tin
“aid deceased, to file their objections (if any tin j ,
tave) ni the office of the Clerk of said Court c ,
or before the first Monday in November next
tlherwije Letters Dismissory will be grunted t
him.
Witness the Honorable Samuel Hale, one i.i
the Judges of said Court, this 12th day td
April, 1825.
Hm Isaac Herbert, Cl’l if.
Os the Court of Ordinary
GEOItt.IA, Columbia County.
WHEREAS Beimel Oral ion, ha« applied lor
Int ers of Dismissory on the estate ot
George G. Tanktrsley, deceased, late of said
county.
These‘ire therefore to cite and admonish al
and singular the kindred and creditors of llu
s.nd deceased, to b,: and appear at my office
within the time pr. scribed by law to file their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
aid letters of Dismissory sln-uld nol tie granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Columbia,
tins Ist day of April, 1825.
lira (t. Jones, l>. CVk.
i-iKOltvilA, Scriven County.
«ifi*liKßE\S Titos. Oliver, Administrator
of the estate and effects, and James u!t
ter, deceased, late of said County, applies for
letters Dismissory.
'These are therefore to cite and admonish al
md singular the kindred and creditors ct tit
said decea“ed, to file tneir objections (it any the
have ) in the office of the Clerk of said Court, ni
or before the first Monday in November next
otherwise letters Dismissory null be granted t
him.
Given under tny hand at office in Jacksonbo
rough, this 25ih day of April, 1825.
(mu Seaborn Goodall, CVk.
GEORGIA, Richmond County.
SUPERIOR COURT, May Term, 1825.
' Hats Bowdhk. Mortgage, ") Petition for Fore.'.
V S. ) closure.
Wilfiam Fulltr, administrator 1
, of Charles Bealle, deceased, ! r . TTI „ .. TC ,,
and John W. Bealle and > RULE * ISI
Hezeklah Bealle and others,
he rs of the sa d Charles, Sc j
a tract of Land. J
CJPON the Petition of Hays Bowdre, praying
me foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption it)
1 and to a certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate,
lying and being in the cun, ty of Richmond, and
State of Georgia, on both sides of Butler’s Creek,
■I containing seven hundred acres, more or less,
known as Beall’s mill tract. Bounded on the
r east by land belonging to said Bowdre and others,
southwardly by Ligo i’s land, and northwardly by
lands belonging to Robert Crawford or his heirs,
. « hich said land was mortgaged by said Charles
Bealle in his life time to the said (lay s Bowdre,
1 m the fifteenth day of April, in the year ot our
* Lord 1824, m secure the pay went of a promisso
ry Note signed by said Charles, for the sum of
nine hundred a id seventy-seven do tars, a id due
* the first day of January last, and the interest that
y might accrue thereon; and the stun of nine hun
c dred and seventy seven dollars, and interest from
the first day ot January last, being now due ou
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, due on sa d mortgage,
be paid into Court within twelve months trum
■ the date hereof, or from henceforth the Equity
■ of redem (ion will he forever barred and fore
closed, a ,d the mortgaged premises s; Id to terms
f the law.
Ami it is further ordered. That a copy of this
Rule be published in one of the public Gazettes
of the City of Augusta, at least once a month un
til the time appointed for payment, or served
upon the Representatives and Heirs of the said
Charles, at least six months previous to the lime
the money is directed to he paid.
Ti ue extract from the minutes.
James .VL’Haws. Clerk.
June 7. 1825 lml2m 99
GKO HOI A, Burke County.
% the Hon. the Court of O dmary of suiii County.
To ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCEIIN
WHEREAS James Andetson, Executor of the
Estate ot Elisha Anderson, deceased, nr.
as testamentary Guardian of Virginia C. At,de
son, has applied to said Court for letters Uismis
snry.
Now dietefore, these are to cite and admonish
all and-singular the kindred and creditors of he
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) in the ollice of Hie cierk of tins Court, on
or before the fir t Monday in J mnary next, other
wise letiers dismis ory will be granted.
Witness ilie Honorable James I'orrance, one. of
the Justices of said Court, tltis 2d tie, 1825
dm Samuel S targes, Clerk
GHOKiil JJur/cp County
By the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Burke
County
To all whom it may concern.
IX7 HERE \S William Sapp and Phentcy Sapp,
tt muniaistrator and administratrix, on the
■ s'ate of Philip Sapp, late of said county, de
ceased, have applied to tips Court for letters Uis
missory.
I be e are therefore to cite and admonish all
md singular the kindred ami creditors of the said
decua.-ed, to li'e their objections (if any they
utv. ) in the office ntirjbe Clerk of said C. urt, on
•r before (he first Monday in January next, other
wise letters Dismissory will be granted to them.
Witness the H n,viable Alton Penth rton, one
of the Juvtices oi said Court, litis 7th March.
1825,
t J Samuel St urges, Cl’k.
Os the Court of O' Unary,
GEORGIA, limke County
Hy the Hon. llu Court of Ordinary of said County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCIIIH.
11/ HERE AS Ei jah Byne, and Enoch B r e,
»T administrators on the estate of Wiliam
■yne, late ol Burke, deceased, IlaVO applied to
lid Court for Letters Diunissnry.
N .w therefore, these are to cite and admonish
1 and singular the kin ired ami creditors of the
- i.d tii ceased, to til-; their objections (if any they
have) in the office of the Clerk of this Ct urt, ou
>r before tile first M unlay in January nex , other
wise Letters L) simssory will b.i granted.
Witness the Honorable Alexa t ier J. Lawson,
one of the justices of said Court, tins 2d
May, 1825. J*'
td Samuel S(urges, Cl'fc.
Ol the Court of 0 li/rry,
<ji lit)lilriA, Burke County.
Hy the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of said County.
TI) ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEIIN.
M/MIERE \S Abraham Danfor.lt in right of
'? V his wife, and Augustus li. Anderson, ad
mimst at-rrs on the es'ju- of Elisha Anderson,
d-reased, have applied to said Court for letters
i fimnissory.
Now therefore, these are to cite and sdmon
isii all ami langular th- kimir d and creditors of
’be said deceased m file their objections (if any
■hey have) i i the office of (be clerk of this Court,
on or before the first M unlay in January next,
otherwise letters dtsmissory will be granted.
Witness the H it irahle James i'orrance, one
of the 11 Isl ic ■ s of said Court, this 7th day .
of March, 1825. 4
In Samuel Sturges, Clerk
ot me Court of Ordinary.
Georgia, Burke County.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, l ii >3.
ORDERED, t hat ail applications liercxf'.ep to
be ma.le for letters of Guardianship, of
Minors under the age of lourteen years, ebal! be
notified in the Clerk at least twenty da cs before
the term of the Court at which such appl' ration
is to be acted on by the Court. And that the ap
plicant or applicants shall obtain from the Clerk
notice in writing, which shall be pos’e l at the
Dour' House door, at 1, sat twenty days bofarc ihe
erm at which the application is to he acted on
igmiyiiig his or their intention to make auuh ap-'
olicatinn.—OitDKßKn, That in esse the /ght of
Guardianship occur within twenty days before
the meeting of the Court as above t/;:pressed
lie Court will exercse its discretion: as to the
course to be pursued.
A true extract from the .Minutes,
Attest,
Samuel H(urges, Cl’k.
oj the Court of 0/ diuuiyi
April 12 lm4m 8>
Air. Luther Cummiug, will
act as my Attorney during my absenc from the
place.
J. M. Hand.
May 12 ts 90