Newspaper Page Text
I
agriculture.
From the. Louisiana Advertiser.
ROT IN CO 1 TON.
It lias long been gonjectur d by me, that
the Hot in Cotton was |iroiluue(i by a punc
ture in the boll or pod, inflicted by some in
sect or animal, possessing the double cnpari
ty to perforate and to poison at the same
time; which, but conjecture at first, found
ed on appearances exhibited on the ex'e
rior surface of the boll, has by observation
and experiment been at length confirmed
into a conviction, \vhich no subsequent in-!
quiry or investigation has bent able to
shake. Ol the truth of this hypothesis I
have long laboured to assure myself, more)
from a disposition to inquire into the other!
causes which might be supposed to produce 1
the effect, than from any doubt in my own 1
mind of having already discovered the true *
and definite one. *
My attention has, therefore, been altcr-i!
inilely directed toatmospliere, soil, and -ea-||
sons; in die peculiarities ol' which this ilis-l 1
ease was supposed by some to originate ; '
but finding the same effects produced by
(he most opposite of these causes, or when 1
(hey were all combined, 1 have been irre
sistibly led to my lirsi impressions ; and af
ter toe most persevering inquiry on that!
hypothesis have now the sati-faction of an
nouncing to the cotton growing community
of this and the adjoining S ales, (of which
community I have the honour of being a
member,) and to the whole commercial
world, who are also more or less interested
in the discovery, that the Humming-bird, or
that insect or annual which forms the con
necting link between the feathered tribe and
insects, is the real, true, and only cause of
(he Hot in Cotton, the greatest evil thal l
ever attended the cotton planter, and the I
most insidious enemy of man. As the sea- 1
sou is now approaching when a fair experi
ment may he nude on the discovery I now;
announce to the world; I take this method
of inviting the attention of the planters of!
Louisiana and Mississippi In this impor
ta d object. W lien we consider the great!
nu übers ol these little animals that infest!
every cotton field in blossom, during the I
Summer and Fall, their universal preva-l
leuce at these seasons, and in numbers al
ways proportionate to the extent, or ab
sence of lhe evil ; the rapidity of their
flight—the surprising quickness with which
they puss from one blossom to another, with
a thrill far exceeding that of the bee, (to
whose occupations then long and pointed
beak se.Mis peculiarly to have adapted them)
and with what industry they unceasingly
thru-t it to the young boll, or form, in the
bottom of the cup, with u rapidity of succes
sim almost incredible, it will not be sur
prising that at leas' one half of the blossoms!
in a cotton field s lou d he impregnated with!
their venom, and that the rot should exten
sivelv prevail in years that they appear in
great numbers. Presuming then that these!
connected circumstances, with (heir conse '
quences, must recur to the recollection of
all observant planters. I request that they
will endeavour to test the truth or fallacy of
tins discovery. I ‘he object of .giving pub
licity to ibis, being the general good, Messrs.
IJaaid.-deo and Penriee will confer a favour
on me by promoting that design through the
medium of (heir useful paper!
Jl subscriber, an I Ft niter oj Iberville, La.
CULTUUK OF (OP I ON. ,
so the editor oj the dmtricuu Farmer,
Washita, 20 h May, 182 J.
Siu, —i have seen in nitc of your papers,
an article on the culture of cotton, which is ■
u \ ’ ry valuable one. file only objection
which might be made to it, is, the writer’s
advice tin to accelerate the growth of the
pL tby too much culture. It might have!
bmi very correct to have suggested it us u|
probable method to prevent tl-.e rot, in the!
country wh >re the gentlemen resides ; but I
do not think it w old be prudent to adopt
it lo re. I have uniformly observed that the
It - cultivated Helds, civtris paribus, pro
doccd the mosr cotton, t never could see
that the most luxuriant growth produced the
most rot. 1 could rather a-sert the contra
ry, having generally observed mosi of that
disease in the some field, in spots of poorer
laud occasionally intervening m the richest
-soil. In the new grounds, where vegu.ttum
is extreme ly strong, thecotton rots less than
in land cultivated many years since. We
never in mure our finds here. The soil, as
tin having ben. i ultivated for a long space
ol tim>, some lot forty years, still produces!
very good crops, the owners of cotton!
gins, however, generally spread about one
inch thick .( cotton seed on the poorest
parts of (heir farm; audit proves a most
excellent manure. When made u*e of fresh,
jts i llect'ar. sensibly fel for live or six
year,-. L employed after it is rotted in
neaps, it- duration does not exceed four
years; but it is ..Iways better to plant corn
or uttier gram lot the lint crop in the field
thus mannied—lor experience has taught
that cotton planted the same year is harder!
tugath. i ; it adheres much more to the bole'
cp.pmlu, and the gatherers cannot pick as
much, The second year that effect is less
it is dull the third.
As to the distance of planting, I have m
doubt hut the one prescribed by the writer
is the best lor the soil he cultivates, and the
climate which sheds its influence on his
crop—but in this country, where vegetation
stalks on with gigantic strides, and a luxu
riancy hardly equalled any where, cotton is
planted much farther a part. I have some
in a piece of new ground, (which, however,
had before this produced four crops of corn,)
planted on the 21st of April last at a dis
lance o(! more than 7 feet—and I think I
should have done much better to have sown
It at 8 feet between the rows, leaving a
space of at least two feet between each
stock in the row. It will certainly inter
lock more than I should wish, I am con
vinced (hat a different mode ol culture
ought to he adopted in different soils and
different climates.
As to the best mode of packing thecot
ton, as (he writer expresses a wish to know
{ the most expeditious and cheapest method
to put it in squate hags—l can only say, (hat
in the one generally made use of here, the
presure of the cotton is peiformed with too
wooden screws, 1! •
|meter, probably in
lotto alluded to b< iat g‘*ntK Tiaf; Wit 1,
a cotton press of t - .
(hands will make 7 bales a 1 .
I known them to g< ~
ltdi averaging 40 . ,
Jin length, 20 to
'feet high. Whet
pressure, they y
.size a little largt , t,
those machines is
lieve that a desc m i.l
hurts, and the in;
operation, (being
writer,) would be
k V* S'! I i t ,v Hi i KU.
‘ ?>*-
Doctor Anderson ,
t am l'i
The pernicious i . „f t
in leaden vessels,
stone jars, begins 0
Icountry, as well as e
lot cleanliness. The i: .
j reverse of clealiness ;
carelul person, nothit , cttn i,
I than wooden dishes :> . ;,ie man
Jagemciit of a slatten ,-i- d,e se
jeret w.ien stone disl d ■ tarn,
j these latter cotnmut ;1 ,
the milk which has
j poisonous quality, „
Idestruciive to the h .mt (, i.
j the prevalence of ( p,
hloubr, (says die H >:,) w • n
! the frequencies of vvluc. _gm m
' prevail too much in this kingdom ; for the
well known effect of the poison of lead, is
debility, palsy—ileath !
f./y meric, an Farmer,
MEDICAL IN I f.LUUENCKIt.
Ibis is a weekly Medical newspaper, in
the quarto form, published in Boston, by
John Cotton, for two dollars a year. It is
one of the most excellent as well as m ist
interesting and amusing publications of
the tiny. We do not know who the edi
tor is, but it is evident, from the paper that
:he is only a man of superior talent and wit,
jl>ut learned and skilled in his prof ssion us
ja physician. Lite paper contains much ori
ginal matter, chiefly on common and sea
sonable subjects, tmd is richly entitled to an
expensive patronage, which we hope it re
ceives. We have frequently enriched our
columns with extracts from the IntelLgen
cer. Ihe following is entitled to particu
lar attention :
[.V. V. Statesman.
“ Strong Deer. —This is strictly an Eng
lishman’s drink, and by far the most whole
some ol any fermented beverage which lias
ever been offered for sale. It | s now be
coming an important article in families, and
il the Brewers could he encouraged bv
wholly interdicting the u-e of spirituous li*-
quors, the moral condition of the whole na
tion would be meliorated. Never were the
labouring people, in any country, more com
pletely a community of drunkards, than in
some sections of the United States. We
have such an intolerable hatred to every
tiling a PP r oxuiuiting to intemperance, that
we almost lose our temper by simply wri
ting the word. There was a time ‘in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, when rum amt
brandy, wen sold by the ounce, bv Apo
thecaries, as a medicine, and a teaspoon
lull was considered a dose, bv all the
regular Physicians, What would those sail!
ami learned men, viri, graves at doctij
way , were they to see a man and his j
wile, in these days of dissipation, swallow-!
mg down two gills a piece, over a surloitt
of mutton, to facilitate digestion ! Let
laborers have strung beer—not too strong
neitner, and those who do nothin**-, woulfl
be infinitely better off to use ft too.—l
Beet streng'hens the system; gives activity'
|to the chylopoetic viscera; promotes the
secretions, ami ensures a clear mind. I here
is such a thing as abusing ti.e use of this
valuable article, but it will r. quire an im
■ longer period to produce mama a
pout, by malt beer than by cogniac or any
other kind of spirit. We can form a very
collect opinion of a man s importance in
society by watching his movements as. a bar
nmin. A oiscreet, sober, business man, calls
tor a simple g.ass of beer, the man w ho earns
hi. daily bread by the sweat of his brow,
pays lourpetice lor a glass of rum, while his
j disconsolate wife is wearing herself into the
; grave to save as much at home; the cocknej
calls for a whole bottle of wine, and if he
0 wishes to make an imposing appearance be
r, fore his inferiors, takes a second of chain
e paigne—the common every day business
s man takes a dram at nine, eleven and four,
niand the man of no business at all, drinks
- the whole time. Encourage the general use
s of beer, and drunkenness will diminish, tip
e pling will go out of fashion, and health and
■, family happiness will abound where wretch
) edness and misery have long been predomi
nant.”
11 Quin the. Tragedian, —This celebrated
j 1 Actor appears, from the surly but epigrama
-1 tic character of his replies, to have been the
Dr. Johnson of the Stage. A slip-slop mil
liner, at Bath, was detaining him, while
1 ‘ buying -r'r-.- -
1 sinus ol c| ,n
“ Madame, ’ ,i>i (.
- ner “ I uev .isk-
J ready m Like
I sons, hov vrr. ho jo >
t match, v - re he least expeiit. B< n
' once on «• -.isli at I
•1 Isle of W ight, Qnt dog id .... ip
■lt it -i abuuring man, -I
m he i<! ired >■ - he had >•« . s (In
■‘dli a sort: oi oubting !
you honest here.” * Eess,” at
iwe red tin lie, “ we be : bu> 'no-. *
• I’lj lan down at my Lo • 1 ■! i y
i • o’ the d.'g "
t iV V; ,
LAND, ly •• i i/ittl Hiv r
’O ily, xbout dory-seven o >1
i tie premises is an exi - lieu
‘ i -irt! mo r. - saw Mli, in got i r“p<ni -in v
am—there is iho : t IK
H.ami at "et ecnwn
. and h
-tr s • ' •«> \ -fen .odid or
J lan’ wnh a number - r cells-n
: i'S "I ' > Those who wish i rcliasi
•b* • . will apply to the aubacribt
In ing on ttie ; iisr».
W ilii-uu ■■' in* ties.
All 2 , .
i t- > * i(v
I 1 . firs i i ,t\ ’-^mber
1 - f s '• rt Mo o< ’j> V, nesbo
i rough, iiir l t n.'ty w 4l |> i,< ;
dli*' Vi ‘*t f.k u» fieriven!
j'omil', LU , . .- 49 1
j n tl, |
r ' ,-. S o, ,
‘ -V td 1 ■ uminty,
,11.1 I -1 I ll }. (),.,• ,I. v c ; f , as U)e l
; •><■'. <’ \v. K. HtthHfj !|. fa-; for the I
o - nt §
of Laud in Dooly coun
j 1 '■ 1 m (o Ui irict. levied oil
’is ’he pro,i,., j I John Wigging, lo satisfy Ins
i mk, due tor the year 1824. amount 87 1-2
—A SO
So3i Acres of Land, in Dooly
ion,tv LitN >. 110, in th- IS ii District e*i
do as the property of Hardy H iy, dec -n.-ed, t.
t sfy his Tax due for the > ear 1824, araoun
8100. -vi. o
-350 Acres of Fine Land, in Farly
nty L -i ho 224, ■ 1 t,ie 14 p District, levop
II as dt ■ property < t Ilarrie J. Wynn, t-i sum.
I y ter Tax dle fur the ye,,- 1824. amount 93 3-1
ALS-
O-490 Acres of Land in Appling
, mi y, L r No. 174, in the first Dis.i i, ,
i vied on as lie property of Edwin P. May to sa'
isf Ids lax due tor Hie year 1824, annum.
31 7! > -M^o
-303i Acres in Dooly County, Lot,
Mo 239, .ii the 7 h ins riot lev ed on as toe piv
i r.y of Jeh'i I). Pmot, to ift.is‘y nis Tax die 1
’ i>r the year 1824, m un §143 3-4. I
vi.s—
o-383 Acres of Fine Land in Scriv
3i. cou it/, grante Ito Ez ct -.i VV nte, on uu
waters of If aver Da a Creek, levied on as ih.
l-o t>er yof J ish"a K mhal ,hi sati-fy his Tas
hie for the y a 1824 araou -t §3 1 M 2.
Vl,so
4-90 Acres of Land in Irwin conn
v, L. 1 No. 63, i Ii 13 i Dist; id, levie ion u
he property us Wil ohy M.-rcer, to sst sfy hi
1 ax, duj for the y. ar 11t24I 1 t24 »r mn* gl 75
Isaac Lew is, t. c.
.Tii’v
Sheriff’s Sale.
Wi!l sold on tb first lii*-s'.ay in September
at the C/t tint Kouse door, in W’ty .c*sb
p,> u§li. Burke C.unify, within sd** hours.—
One Negro Boy, named David,
vi donas h .i-perty of Mali w llrll, u, c
u satisfy an Execution in favor of Hiram Ben
vs. John It. Moore, admr. of Mathew Bell, dec
A UIO—
The one seventh part of Two. Hun-
I ,r ‘d «c es 01 I no, ad| m.g 1 ,uds ol Sapp am;
li rs levied on as he property of Anthony
1 Bon.iell, to satisfy an Execution in favor of Mi
| ael V.ijgi s als—
o-150 Acres of land, adjoining lands
|t D c-. mson ami Huts, lev -do a-tiu proper
i y of lames Vaughn, to satisfy his Tax due tor
if year amoun gi 37 1 2.
—a l> » !
375 Acres of land, adjoining lands
i Martin Herrington ando hers, lev.ed on as th■■ ■
I topt-rly ol Charles Kimball ti sa isty his Tax
Ute for he year 1824. amount S>6l 4.
A I S I— |
100 Acres of land, whereon the
i) fendant now live-,, levied on as the propery
f Nam ) Dunn, to-mi f v her Tax due for the
vear 1824, am nmt 87 1 2.
John T. Forth, s. b. c. 1
July 28 1823 5. T H
"notice.
VI.T. persons having demands against the estate
< f Robert Lang, deceased, are hereby notified
1 make their return agreeable to law -, those in
debted to said estate, are notified to make imme
bate payment,
Wra. Brux, E.v'r.
1 July 1 fit r 2
y Sheriff’s Sale.
e \V ,11 be sold on the first Tuesday in September
next, nt the Court-house, in the town o.'
I- VV. ynesborougb, Burke County, within sab
, s hours :
r, Four hundred and thirteen Acros
,S * hand, adjoining Lands o( Joseph Sttnniaa
e anc l others, levied on as the properly of Edward
Las-.et r. 10 satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favour of
‘ lenry Bell and others,
d —also—
One Negro Boy, named Patrick,
levied on astbe property of Thomas Scarbrough,
deceased, to sati-Ty his faxduefor the year 18K-4
amount due §22 62 1 2
j John T Forth, s. b. c.
August 1. 1825 5 F \i
L ‘ Slivriff’s Hale.
Will be sold on tin first Tuesday in October next,
6 at the Conn House door, in Waynesborougli,
lin sale hours :
namely. Bob, Char
tie Bob, Jim, Delia Plinlida,
Venus, Ex- ter and Dinah,
rnperly of Simon A Frasier
>n on the foreclosure of a
R b»-rt K. Brodnax.
». Burke, d. s. b. c.
o'y 23, : 10 T
rator’s Sale.
rsday the 25tli day of An
sulence of James Ponder,
riven county, between the
o’clock :
Be- Ctitle belonging to
Hie ’ deceased, consis'ing ol
' ' < n be I ( tore or less.) Sale to
1 11 1 ■-* y until (lie whole is sold.
• 4 .0 Cash.
Deo. lobbing, Adm'r.
Count;, i 1825. 5
— ■■■ 1
Ad - Uor’s Hale.
.(On the fi ,t line 1 October next, will be
s 1 !■ 1. . t* ein Waynesborough, b-.
11 : trable tlie Interior Court
| ol Lurke County
«'■ <t Irao. o' nd known as No,
' 1,1 •-> 0 uro» county, belonging 1
0,! , • Saxon, deceased, for the
1 ''HH of ll ‘ U| : editors
im Haxon, and
saxon, Adni’vs.
Hur • rounti ' . 5 t 5
Du.-,■■■■ i Hale
1 it 10tn day of Sep. ,
■ ' trice of Henry Megee <
ui 0 maty, 'b twten 1
o’clock.
f Cattle, a par- 1
with a number ol !
■ • odious to enumerate.
minor heirs ol said '
i making a division ‘
■ i.
Sim n Smith, Guardian.
Sl "« ' fulv 13, 1825 |-2t -r 7 {
NOTICE.-
' t ■ - ! efi t i'u»sday in October
1 ext ’ House, in the City of An
‘ A 1: > Ip ;
Dm Si.v.it »i ur and three quar {
“ rs Ac !' ijnimug VV re ami tioie , S
an, sole ifit of Seaborn Skinner n
minor. ,|
'gston Skinner, if
V Guardian ''
Augn 1 3m it a
— C
Ten Dollars UeNvarA.
Rt N \VV \ \ from the subscriber, on the 21 s' p
mst. a NEHRO !’OY by the name of CY, ot t
\ RUS ; ab-iijr 16 or 17 years of age. He is at!
-tout well made boy, his complexion very dark, tl
with smooth sk-n, and a very pleasing counted c
a ice w len spoken to. Hud on when he went a
way, a pair ot blue striped Northern homespun
pantaloons, a round Jacket of (he same, also h
Inr hat and a pair of slices. The above reward
wdl he paid to any person who will lodge him in
any sale Jail, so that 1 get him again, or on deb- -
vering him to the subsen er In Augusta. Geo.
Littleberry Bush. i
Jttlv 29 1825 10
. LE 1 >RM 5, Uic/imond County , *
Uy the Honorable the Cowt of Ordinary of tlu
County of Richmond P
To all whom it may concern. a]
KREAS Nathan 11- Beal, administrator 3
de bonis non, on the estate of Hezekiaf |,
d al. deceased, late of said county, has applied t „
’o ibis Court for Letters Dismissory. 0 |
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
md singular the kindred and creditors of tlu
-aid deceased, to file their objections (if any they c
.ave) in the . ffice of the Clerk of said Court oi °
ir before the first Monday in November next,
therwi.se Letters Uismisjory will be granted to ~
Witness the Honorable Samuel Hale, one ol
the Judges of said Court, this 12di day ol „
April, 1325. v
fim Isaac Herbert, Cl’k. v
Ot the V.otr i of 0 /Ii ‘>(V‘i Itl
GEO lit •! A, Columbia County,
WHEREAS Bonnet Craiion, has applied fin ~
lefers of Dismissory on the estate of g ,
George G. Taukersley, deceased, late of said fi
county. L
These are therefore to cite and admonish al' L
and singular the kindred and creditors of th< L
said deceased, to be and appear at mv office j
within the time prescribed by law to fi'e then ,
ibieclions (if any they have) to shew cause wh) jo
- ■id letters of Dismissory should not be granted. (*■
Given under my hand at office, in Columbia,!
this Ist day of April, 1825.
6m G. Joiips. It Cl’k. '
GEDRCIA, Sc riven Comity.
CCWiIEREAS Thus. VV. O.iver, AdminiMratoi
of the estate ami effects, and James Ol
iver, deceased, late of said County, applies ho
letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish eI
and singular the kindred and creditors ol n
said deceased, to file their objections 'if any the
have) in the office of the Clerk of said Court, i.
or before die first Monday in November nest •
otherwise letters Dismissory will be granted t
him.
Given under my hand at office in Jacksontn
rough, this 251 h day of April, 1825.
'6m Heaborn Good all, CVk.
GEORGIA, Burke County.
■ By the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of said County/.
T'l ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEUK
WHEREAS James Andetson, Executor "I the
Estate of Elisha Anderson, deceased, ar
as testamentary Guardian of V rginu C. Ande*
* son, has applied to said Court tor letters Uismis,
sory.
1 Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish
all anti singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (ii any they
have) in the office of the cierk of Ih.s Cju t, on
i or before the fir-t Monday in January next, other
wise letters dismissory will b' granted.
I Witness tin* Honorable James Torrance, one of
the Justices of said 0 m t, thi- 2d >1 < , I '25
dm Hatmiel Purges, Cleric
GK'JhGI \, Bur he County .
By the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Burks
Comity
To all whom it may concern.
V\l HERE VS Wilhain Sapp and Phomcy Sapp,
▼ » aoinioifitrator and administratrix, on the
S'ate of Philip Sapp, late of aid county, de
, ceased, have applied to this Court for letters Uis
.nissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the saul
deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) in the office of the Clerk of said Court, on
or before the first Monday in January m xt, other
wise letters Dismissory will be granted to them.
Witness the Honorable Alton Pember'on, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 7th March,
1825.
t j Samuel Sturges, Cl’Jc.
Os the Court of 0 liuiiry.
GEORGIA, Bnrhe County
By the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of said County,
TO ALL whom it may conckhw.
W7HERK.VS Elijah Byne, and Enoch Bi ne,
administrators on the estate of Wiliam
Ryne, late ol Rurke, deceased, h ivo applied to
said Court for Letters Disrnissory.
Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish
■ol and singular the kindred and creditors •>( the
•taid deceased, to file their objections (if any they
hive) in the office of Hie Clerk of this Court, on
or before the first M nday in January next, other
wise Letters Dismissory will be grant d.
Witness the Honorable Alexander J Lawson,
one of the justices of said Court, this 2d
May, 1825.
t« Samuel Sturges, CL k.
Os (h? Conor of Or/litr >'if,
GEORGIA, Burke County.
By the Hon, the Court of Ordinary of said County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COMCEUN.
'OTHEREAS Abraham Danforth in right of
7 * his wife, and Augustus H. Anderson, ad
ministrators on the estate of Elisha Anderson,
deceased, have applied to said Court for leHeis
Dismissory.
Now therefore, these are to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the siid deceased to file their objections (if any
they have) in the office of the clerk of this Court,
on or before the first M mday in January next,
otherwise letters dismissory will be granted.
Witness the 11 moraule James Torrance, one
of I iK Justices of said Court, this 7th clay
of Maidi, 1825.
In Samuel Sturges, Clerk
of /nr Court of 0> f/inavy.
Georgia, liurke Loamy.
Court of Ordinary, March Term. IB j.
ORDERED, I hat all applications h-rear.jr to
he made lor *A,.elters ot Guardiane-rp, jf
Minors under the age'of fourteen years, shad he
notified to the Clerk at least twenty da vs b fore
the term of the Court at which such ap'pli urion
is to be acted on by the Court. And that the kp.
plicant op applicants slia'l obtain from tin Clerk
a notice in writing, which shall be pos ed at the
Court House door, at least twenty days b ;f> e the
term at which the application is to be aited on
signifying his or their intention to make c.ich up’
plication, OniiEBED, Tiiat in case the right of
Guardianship occur within twenty days oefore
ibe meeting of the Court as above oxprsisecl,
the Court will exercise its discretion ?,j to the'
course to be pursued.
A true extract from the Minutes,
Attest.
Samuel Sturges, CVk.
oj the Court oj O il/jift Iyi
April 12 Imlm 88
GEOKGI A, Burke County.
By the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of said County,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEHH. >
W ,I( ' K EAS Stephen Boyd and E ijah Attaway,
T Administrators ol John Sikes, deceased, ap
plies for letters Dismissory.
Now therefore, these are to rite and admonish
ill and singular the kindred and creditors of the
laid deceased, to file their objections (if any they
lave) in the office of the cl rk of this Court, on
>r before the first Monday in December next,
ither vise letters
Witness the Honorable .lames Torrance, one of
the Justices o' said Court, tips sfi ,|,p v . 1825.
3m Samuel Sturges, Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary,
CEDRtiIA, Striven County
yTWIIEREAS Ge >rg [’ Hock, Administrator
with the wdl annexed, of the Est,.te of
Wdliam B mthe, deceased, and also administrator
>1 the Estate of Mary Boothe, deceased. And
William K. Wade, administrator de boms non of
the Estate of George M. Henderson, deceased,
- ach applies for letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cue and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased's, to file their objections in this of
lice, on or before the first Monday in August
next, ensuing, to shew cause (if any they have)
why letters Dismissory should not be granted to
the applicants.
Given under my hand at office in Jacksonho
thi- 23th day of January, 1825.
Om Seaborn Goodall, cl’k.
GEORGIA, Franklin County.
' VfiP 1 1 ERE VS Samuel Power Adm’r. and Han
« nah Tate Adm’rx, applies for Letters of
I) smissory on the estate of William Tate, dec.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
ml singular the kindred and creditors of the
id deceased, to file their objections in my office
ithin live time prescribed by law, to shew’ cause
if any they have) why said letters of Dismissory
hnuld not be granted to them.
Given under my hand at office in Franklin, litis
th day of March, 1825.
5m Frederick Reall, CVk.
& A Large Assortment ot’
WLAJms,
Fur sale at this Office.