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Agriculture. FROM 77/K JS'EtV EJVfIL IJVU FURMER, FARMER’S CALENDAR. Harvesting. — li is asserted, as a general rule, that the proper time to reap wheat, or rye, in when the straw begins to shrink and become white about half an inch below the ear. This appearance is a sure indication that the grain has ceased to receive nourish- ■ inent from the roots of the plant ; and by cutting early, provided it is not token to the barn or stack too green, the following ad- ] vantages will be gained. First the grain | will make more anil whiter Hour. 2d, There will be less wasted by the grain’s shelling. 3d, By commencing harvest early you will have a fairer prospect of finishing before the last cuttings become too tipe, so that much of the grain will shell out in reaping and se curing the crop. 4th, If you cut your grain as soon as it will answer, your straw anil chatt' will contain much more nourishment than if it were bleached and made biittle by the sun, air, dew and rain, all of which combine (o deprive it of most of its value for fodder. sth, Should you plough in your stuoble immediately alter harvest or mow it and secure it for fodder or litter (either of which m i les of management is perfectly consonant with th rules of good husbandry,) the stubble will make much better food lor your cattle or manure for your ground, than il it had yielded all its sweets, and much of it- substance to the greedy elements above mentioned. I If your wheat or rye is much affected by blight or rust it should be cut even while still in the milk, and afterwards exposed to the sun and air, till the straw is sufficiently dry and the grain so much hardened that it will answer to deposit in the born or slaik. Ihe heads in such cases should he so placed by the reapers as not to touch the ground. This may he done by laving (he top ends of each handful on the lower end of the preced ing one. If vour g'ain is encumbered with grass or weeds you must cut it pretty near the top in order t * avoid as much as possible those extraneous substances. It wilt also be necessary to reap somewhat earlier than mignt be otherwise ex pedient, that you may have time to dry the weeds without danger of the grain’s shelling out. If your gram is very ripe wh?n you harvest it, the bands s.ionlil be made early in the morning while the straw is moist and pliable. And Dr. D ■ a tie recommended, in such cases, to bind the sheaves when the air begins to be damp towards evening, as the least degree of moisture Will toughen the strayv. It has been recommended by several English writers to bind wheat as well as rye with only one length of tie straw. If the straw is pretty long, md not very thorough ly dry, this may be good economy. You save the trouble of making bands ; your wheat will dry i*etter in the sheaf, (as the sheives most of course be small.) and th ugh it may take some time and trouble to pitch and handle it, we believe the advantages, in in.mi cases, will turn the scale in favor ot binding wheal with single lengths of straw. In stoving wheat or rye, some, persons d posit sheaves on a mow of hay; but tin- is a bail plan, as the grain presses the h.t - so that it is apt to become musty, ail ctnuiuicac a musty or mouldy tuiuf to the super-incumbent grain ; which will be harder to thrash than if it had a more dry and airy location. It may be pla ced on a scutVold of rails, laid on the beams, ami over the floor of a barn ; though it is not so easy to procure it for thrashing asif it were laid on a scaffold ol less elevation. But tils disadvantage maybe more than com pensated by its being in a situation favorable for drying. It there is a deficiency of barn room, the sheaves may be stoied in stacks. In that case “care should betaken that the grain may nut draw moisture from the ground ky la ving boards, straw or rubbish under the stacks. A bet'er way still is t have a tig'll flout of boards mounted on fout bio. ks, set in the ground and so high from the ground as to prevent the entering of vermin. “ In building a stark, care should be taken to keep the s--ed ends of the sheaves in tie middle, ami a li tie higher than the outer ends. No fowls can then come at the grain; and the rain that falls on the outer end, will run off and not pass towards the centre. five stack should be well nip ped with straw, that the Jain may be com pletely turned off.” On'*. — It is advised to harvest oats be fore the straw has wholly turned yellow. The straw will be of little value if permit ted to stand till it becomes white and dts titute of sap. Though oats should be well dried ou the ground, alter cutting, they should not be raked nor handled when they are in the driest slate. They should be gatheied mornings and evenings, when the straw is made limber and pliable by the moisture of the air. If they are housed' while a little damp, there will be no danger if they have been previously thoroughly dried. tracts ot LAND, lying on Little Kiver, . Columbia County, about thiry-seven miles .io n Augusta—ou die premises is an excellent Vlerchaut and a Saw Mill, in good repair on a n vur Piling b’rr am—there is also an excellent ramed Dwelling Hi me, and all other necessary ut buildings—on the shove is opened land to rk from twelve to fifteen hands, in good or ler for plaining, wiih a number of excellent s rings of water. Those who wish to purchase ind view the land, wid apply to she subscribe! living on the premises. William Moncrief. 4u(ru ‘2 4* t II Tax Collector's Sale. Will be sold on die first Tuesday in September next, at die Court House dour, in VV'aynesbo rough, “urke county. wrdiin sale hours : 490 Acres of Land in Striven ounty, Lot No. 184. in the 9th Uisirc —49 u Acres in Appling county. Lot No. 22.5, in tli 7th District. ALSO, 490 Acres in Appling County, L't No 94, mtb 2d Distnci, l< vied on a • lilt property of Joel Griy, to sat sfy his lax for th< year 1824. Amount g 3 56 1-4. - ALSO - 202| Acres of Land in Dooly conn. iy, Lo Ni. 45, m the nn.tli Di.> ric.i, .ev.- dm. as the proper,y of Job i Wiggins, to satisfy h,s l ax, due (or the year 1824 amount 87 1-2 A SO 202 £ Acres of Land, in Dooly •(mu.) Lit N.,. 110, i In- 15 0 D'atiict, leu, •in as the property of Hardy Huy, dec< asei .tisfy his Tax due for the j ear 1824, anioun S JOO ' L O - 250 Acres of Pine Laud, in Farly coun.y. Lot No 224, m to.: 14 U a.net. lev i . on as the property of Harriet .( Wynn, t- si. is. fy her Tax due for the v- ir 1n24, amount 93 3-1 —ALSO -490 Acres of Land in Appling "ouiuy. Lot No. 174, in i,.e hint IP.- ; . , vied on as h • property of E Iwi i I*. May to sa isf. Ilia Tax due for die year 1824, arm.urn '8175- -AL-O— --2021 Acres in Dooly County, Lot No 239 . r.i 7 n siri;. lev don as me pro r|pery m J h- D. P pot, lu-ar y Ins 'Tax due . fir the year 18 il, m th gl 43 3 4. I - ALSO— ; 383 Acres of Pine Land in Scriv ieu c.>ii .(y, grume lln Ez jt iV .■ ou . < I waters of Boa'er Dam Creek, levied on a-rth ! roperty of Joshua K mhal , o -a- fy his T , due for the y ;a 1524. am m .1 g > I : 1 2. VL O 490 \cres of Land in Ir*’ n .^usi ■y. Lot No 63, iidi •13 • D t 1.1 J. i.c! . he property of Wiho Mercer. ai j . Tax, duo for the year ■ .j* , , : ;i 75 lsaa< wis, t. c July 23, 1825 1 ) ! MitntfV scale. 1 Will be sold on Hi. tii Beptemhi next, at the Court Ho r, : VV. y t-b r'.iii-11. Burke County, w. '-hour-. , One Negro Boy, i.auied David, ( u vied on as di property of Mu d w Mr|., me , o satisfy an Execution in favor ot Hiram Be* ' vs, John H. M .ore. admr. of M dhew Bell, d-c • A I.HO 1 The one seventh part of Two- Hun • ,lr • I iC vs 01 In., adj nn.g I ,oda ot oa, p am! r h- rs. levied on us die property ol' Anthoi Hon.tell, to satisfy an Execution in favor of Mi | ael V g.rj , s als i 150 Veres of land, adjoining lands , f D . • iisoti mu 1 ther>, Jr v■<l o a he . roper ty 01 James Vault'll. »n stifin y ois lax ciuc for ic yeai 18J4 huioihi Si .57 1 2. 1 —ALSO— -275 Acres of land, adjoining lands ol IT- Herringt n undo li -r-., k\ e.. a 1 i.op.r yot Charles Kn.ihall ’ sa-isfy Ins 'Tax 1 lue lor he year 1824, anwu .t g!6l 4. | A IS » 100 Acres of land, whereon the .liucnda ii no .' ives, lev., u on as he proper y f Nan-.y Dunn, to sa’i-fy her Tax due for the y -ar 1824, am nr t 87 I 2 John T. Forth, s. b. c. July 28 1825 5 t 11 {SherilPs Oale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in September next, at the Court house, in the town ot Wayueahorough, Burke County, within sah hours ; Four hundred and thirteen Altos if Laud, aitj .ni g Lands ol J is. pit Sliuusaut ind others, leii d on as, die property ol Edward l.as-eter, to satisfy sundry ti. fas. in favour ot ienry Bell a d others. also — One Negro Hoy, named Patrick, levied on a the prop r.. ... i .us Seal biv-;gh leeeased, t ■ suti ty ;, is Tax due tor the year 185.4 mount dm g 22 62 1 2 John T Forth, s. b. c. t inri.si 1 182 5 5t k 12 Sheri IPs Sale. Vid be sold on the first 1 uesday u October next it die Coon House door, in Waym sb ir. ugti, tin ke c uni'', within sh> hours ; 14 Negroes, namely, Hob. Char -1 ott bsih, ,1.1.11, l.dde II ■., Jim, Della P Holds • tick. Uachael. Jack Venu , Ex ter and Dina:. I levied mi as vim pr perly ot Simon A Frasim , ■ saiigiy an Execution on (he foreclo ure ot VI rig ge in •’■iy u- ot |{ .h rt K Bi>. ..ax, Howell D. Burke, d, s. b c. Jii ' 23 I 125 to r 1) Administrator’s tt.ue. till be soul ..i) Thursday Ihe 25 u dav of An- KU»i next, at the residence of James Ponder, deceased late of Striven county, hi tween die hours ot ten and f or o’clock : All the Bee.f Cattle belonging to he es.ate of Hie said deceased, consisting .bout seventy four head ( nore r less.) Sale to continue from day to-lay until the whole is sold. 'Terms Cush. Gt orge. Robbins, JLdm’r. Sc'ivrn Cuu. iy o 4 1825, 5 i VVanie I at this office, a young ; I ol ir >m 15 . . 16 . ears ot >ge, ol imlustii .us Ind us ■ - an apprentice to the Printing Business, y 5 Administrator’s Sale. , On the first Tuesday m October next, will b< sold at the Coun-tlouse in Waynesb rough, b permission ot the Honorable the Inferior Cour , ot Burke County : 1 That tract of land known as No 13, in the sth dia'r.ci Monroe county, belonging 'o the estate of Samuel Saxon, deceased, for th benefit of the heirs ami creditors. William .Saxon, and John Saxon, didm’rs. Burke county .tub . 1825. 5 t 5 Guardian’s Sale Will be sold <nj Saturday the lUth day of Sej teinber next, at the residence of Henry Megee deceased, late of Sciiven Cou"ty, between the h'itirs of ten and four o’clock. A quantity of Beef t attle, a par cel of Slock Hogs, t gether with a numb r oi i other perishable articles too tedious to enumerate. ■ld as the property of the minor heirs ol sai deceased, for the purpose of making a division Terms ot sain Cash Simon Smith, Guardian. Scriven rmntiy Ini' ‘3 I i r 7 NU'l loth. Wifi be sold on the fi si fu sd.y in October next, at the Market House, in I tic City of An (Mi- a, a s td » h nr One half of four and three quar ers Acres ot Land, acj 'im- g W re am. u ie ••an, sold for the benefit 01 Sual'oru Bkm net <ii nor. Livingston Skinner, Guardian Ati'-us* 13" tt Teu Dollars tiviwavd. R\NA W.A Y f om the subscriber, on the 21 "S’ a NEGRO 1 OV by the name of CV ot ’.VUUS j about 16 or 17 rears of age. He <s -tout well made b y, his comnlexion vety d ,rl <vitli • mootli skni, and a very pleasing cuunM a.ice w.ton spoken to. Had on »vi nbe wen’ way, a pair oi blue striped N . n homesnu pantaloons, a round Jacket «■ «atr.e, uls . s fir hat and a pair of -hois. IV ,K ve reward ( vi'l be pa.d to any prv ■< , ,<.... 1; . nig-* Irm ii any safe Jail, so thv I get <,■ • > ,ga nr on d< ii vt-ring him to the subs, o c , , . igu tv, c.■ o. Little berry ' nsh I„>, go iso, . , » . i v. Uicmnoiul Cw f *■ I ini i the *' of Ordinary of tht nty schmon d whm tt may concern. LAS aih#u if. t.eal, < ,ui strator, ,s bun: non, on l lie estate of Hezeki I , dece jd, late f said county, has applied “ tli ; tv ,ni for f.etters Uismissory. I here are therefore to cite and admonish ail d angular the kindred aid creditors of th> <id deceased, to file the r objections (if a -y they iav<) in ti e office oi th Clerk of said Coun ot r before the first Monday in November nexi therwise Letters Oismissory will be granted t< urn. VVitness (he Honorable Samuel Hale, one <■■ Hie Judges of said Court, this 12th dayc April, 1825. * dm Isaac Herbert, Cl’k. Of' th r Coo 1 of Or b’vori (IKOKt 1 \, Columbia Vaunty, 4fTiIKUKAis Bonnet Cralton, has applied io • TT letters of Uismissory on the estate r i d.urge U. Tankersley, deceased, late of sai county. I hesc are therefore to cite and admonish d digit nr the kindred and creditors of , sod deceased, to he and appear at my office within the ’ime prescribed by law <o file tin ~ .b|eciions (if any they have) to sin-w cause wli aid leiters of Uismissory should not be granted Given under my hand at office, in Colombo this Ist day of April, 1825. ' fim G Jones. D ri’k. s (..')iu,l\ Scm'en County. LUKAS thus. W, <) iver, Administrate '■4J of the estate and effects, and James ol 1 v-r, deceased late of said County, applies f< ■ y letters "ismissory. c These are therefore to cite and admonish al and singular the kindred and creditors of ti said decea ed to file their objections "if any the him ) in the office of the Clerk of said Court, o _ m before the first Monday in November next otherwise letters Uismissory will be granted t h.tn. 1 Given under my hand at office in Jackson!) rough, this 2Sfh day of A’>nl. 1825 fim Seaborn Gooflall. Cl’k. S r—— GLUiIGIA, Burke Comity. .1 tty the Hon. the Count of O dinary of said County I TO All WHOM IT MAX COX'CK UN STW'IEREAS James Andt son, Executor of th \U Estate of Elisha Anderson, deceased, a a Testamentary Guardian of Virginia C. A ode son, has applied to said Court tor letters Uism. i *' r y- Now therefore, these are to cite and admonis nil and singular the kindred and creditors of tin ~iid deceased, to file their objections (if any the' sve) in the office ot the clerk <>t this Court, oi - nr b fore the first Monday in J otnary next, other .vise letters distnissory will be granted. Witness the Honorable James Torrance, one <■ the Justices of aid Conti, (hi. 2d Miv, tf ) 2.) fim Samuel Sturges, Clerk GKOli Franklin county, V\7 KEUE 'S,lames H. Little and Samuel Shan Tv mg, applies for Letters Uismissory on llu siate of William M‘Cracking, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish a: .ml singular the kindred and creditors of tin said deceased, to file their objections in ray o' five, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if an) they have) why said letters Uis missoiy should not he granted to lliem. Give i nod- r my hand at office in Franklin, this t 7ih day ot March, 1825, 6in Frederick, He ill, Cl’k. GF.uRGIA Frauhun County. SJWIIF.HEAS Samuel Power Adm’r. and Han nah Tate Adm’rs. applies for Letters n 1) snussory on the estate of William Tate, dec. I I hese are therefore to cite and admonish al and singular the kindred and creditors of th. said d ceased, to file their objections in my offict within the time prescribed by law, tu shew caus. - (if any they have) why said letters of Uismissory • should tint be granted to them. ’ Given under my hand al office in Franklin, this 7th day of March, 1825. fim Frederick Beall, Cl’k. GEOHGIA, Burke County, tty the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Burke County. To all whom it may concern. W’HEREAS William Sapp and I’henicy Sapp, administrator and administratrix, on the state of Philip Sapp, late of said county, de eased, have applied to this Court for letters Uis mlssory. The<e are therefore to cite ami admonish al and singular the kindred and creditors ot the said decea-ed, to file their objections (if any they nave) in the office of the Clerk ol said Court, o" or before the first Monday in January next, other wise letters Uismissory will be granted to them. VVitness the Honorable Att'.n Pemb< rton, one of the Justices of said Court, this 7th March, 1825. • t j Samuel Sturges, Cl’k. Os "he Court of Or Unary, . GEuRGIV burke County tty the Hon. th Court of Ot dinary of said County. TO All WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, WHEREAS Elijah Uyne, and Enoch Bene administrators on the estate of Wiliam Byte, late ot Burke, deceased, have applied to said Court for f.etters Ut missnry. N w therefore, these are to cite and admonish ill and singular ihe kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to file their objections (if any they have) in the offic-- of the Clerk of this Court, on >r before the firs! M nday in January next, other wise Letters Uismis-ory will b ■ granted. Witness Ihe Honorable Alexander J. Lawson one of the justices of said Court, this 2d 1 May, 1825. td Samuel Sturges, Cl’k. Os the Court of Ordinary GFOtiGLA, Burke County. . tty tht 'Hon the Court of Ordinary of said County. TO ill WUOM IT MAY COKCEKK. AT" HE RE AS Abraham Uanforth in right ot j '? * his wife, and Augustus H. Anderson, ad .nistratois on the estate of Elisha Anderson, h rea .ed, ..sve applied to said Court for letters tlsmissuiy. Now tier tore, these are to cite and admon .1 al! and singular the kin Ired and creditors of < said deceased to file their objections (if any . ’bey liav.-t in the office of the clerk of this Court, lon or helve the first Monday in January next jiherwhse letters dismissory will be granted. Witness the Honorable James Torrance, one of the Justices of said Court, this 7lh day of Match, 1825. In Samuel Sturges, Clerk of tin• Coun of Ordinary. Georgia, burke Camay Court of Ordinary, March Term, 18.il. ORUEHEU, That all applications hereafter to be made for Letters of Guardianship, j( Motors under the age of tottrleen years, shall be notified to the Clerk at least twenty days before •he term of the Court at which such application I is to be acted on by the Court. And that the ap olicant or applicants shall obtain from the Olerk < notice in writing, which shall be posted at tht Court House door, at least twenty days be fire tht term at which the application is to be acted on, signilying his or their intention to make itach ap plication.—On ii e n £n, That in case the right ol Guardianship occur within twenty days oefort e meeting < f the Court as above expressed the Court w:JI ..xercise its discretion ns to the ■.nurse to be ,’ursued. Ji true extract from the Minutes. Attest. Samuel Sturges, Cl’k. of the Court of Ot dnia,yi '"ri 1 12 1.4 m 83 GKOI ..la, Binke County, tty the Hon. the Court of Orilinury of said County, to ail whom it may concern. 11/’ 11 ERE AS Stephen Boyd and Elijah Attaway, ' ' Administrators of John Sikes, deceased, ap plies for letters Uismissory. Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of th said deceased, to file their objections (if any they luve) in the office of the clerk of this Court, cm " or before the first Monday in December nexi o'herwhe letters dismiss .ry will be granted. J Witness the Honorable James Torrance, one n! the Justices o' said Coir t. (his Sdi .In 1 v. 1825. 6m Samuel Sturges. Clerk of it, i 'uurf of Orilinury. GEORi.IA Sc rive a County. W"ERKAS Gc-rg Pollock, Administrator with the wfi. annexed, of the Estate o' Wiliam Boothe, decea-ed. and also administrator t tne Estate of Mary Boothe, deceased. And William 11. Wade, administrator de bonis non u) me Estate ot George M. Hender .ou, deceased, each applies for letters Uism ssory. These are therefore to cite and admonish al. - and singular the kindred and creditors of tin said deceased’s, to file their objections in tins ol fire, on or before the first Mmday in Angus next, ens ling, to shew cause (if any they have) why letters Uismissory should not be granted l. the applicants. Given under my hand at office in Jacksonbi 'hi 28th day ol Tanuarv, 1825, Cm Seaborn Goodall, cl’k. J otice. NINE mon'hs after dale, application will be made to the Honorable ihe 1 I pi or Court ol Ricbmo .d county, while si ting for Otdmary put • poses, for leave 'o sell a Lo' in me City of Augn , a. bounded by Elis and Houston stire's belong lug to the eata'e o* Michae' advert, deceased, for the benefit of the h< <ps and creditors ot said estate Andrew J. Dill, adm’r. >iathau i eeds, udm’r. in right of his \wife Mary Leeds, adm’rx. Augusta, February 11,1825 Tii9 o Notice. NINE months after date, application will bf made to the Justices of the Inferior Cnur >f Franklin County, when sitting for Ordins’ • ,tu poses, for leave to sell the real Estate of >)a <.d Clark, deceased, for the heirs and creditor - if said deceased. Thos. Mays, e.v’r. April 12. 1825 lm9m 87 , N otice. VTTNB months after date, application will b< iN made to the Honorable the Inferior Com t B'trke County, when sitting (or Ordinary tut poses, tor leave to sell the real estate of \Vr l l< ■ Manberry, (Minor.) deceased, for the benefit oi , ihe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Joiia. Lewis, adin’r. 1 tturku county, March 7, 1825 luj9m 57 GEORGIA, Richmond County. SUPERIOR COURT. Muy Term. 1825- Havs Row i> he, Mortgage, ") Petition for Fory- VS. I closure. William Fuller, administrator | of Charles Bealle, deceased, I OTTT „ and John W. Bealle and > RULE AISL Hezrkiah Beall* and others, heirs of the sa d Charles, & a tract of Land. ITpON the Petition of Hays Bowdre, praying tlie foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption in and to a certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in the courty of Richmond, and State of Georgia, on both sides, of Butler’s Creek, containing seven hundred acres, more or less, ’ known as Beall's mill tract. Bounded on the east by land belonging to said Bowdre and others, s lUlhwardly by Ligon’s land, and northward!) by ■ lands belonging to Hobeit Crawford or his heirs, - which said land was mortgaged by said Charles Bealle in his life time to the said Havs Bowdre, on the fit.eenth day of April, in the year of our Lord 1824, to secure the payment of a promisso ry Note signed by said Charles, for the sum of > nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars, and dqe i the first day nf January last, and the interest that m ght accrue thereon j and the sum of nine hun di ed and seventy seven dollars, and interest from the first day 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, due on sa d mortgige, be paid into Court Within twelve months iron* the date hereof, or from henceforth the Equity of redemption will be forever barred and fore closed, and the mortgaged premises s. Id in terms of the law. And it is further ordered. That a copy of this Ruh- be published in one of the pubi c Gazettes of thp 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 be paid. True extract from the minutes. James M'Laws, Cleric. June 7. 1825 ltnl2n 99 N utice. NINE months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Justices of the inferior Court of Franklin County, when silling or Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate of John Gettings, late of said county, de ceased, for the heirs and creditors of said de ceased, John Gettings, adm’r. April 12, 1825. I nm 9 87 iS otice. jkSfINE months after date, application will be JM made to the Honorable the Justices of the inferior Court of said county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole of the real Estate of Irvin B..yet, deceased, late of said county, for the benefit of the heirs and cre ditors of said deceased. James Lambert, ) , Edward Boyet, Scriven County. Jan 28 187 k lm9m fid N otice. NINE months after date, application will be made to the Justices of the Inferior Court of Scriven County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a cerain tract of Land containing two hundred acres being in the coun ty aforesaid, belonging to the Estate of Caleb Howell, deceased, for the bentfi’ of the Heirs and creditors of the said deceas* d. Mahala Howell, Adm’x. June 13, 1825 lrr.9m )0.3 -N otice. N INE months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Interior Court ■if Columbia county, for leave to sell a tract of 1 Land in said county of 105 1 2 acres, joining Murray, Ray and others, it being part of the real state of William Binion, deceased. Peggy, Binion, adm’rx . March 15. 182 lm9»m 75 Notice. ftfllNE months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Columbia County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell 235 acres of Land, (in said County) ■ belonging to the estate of William R. Grabb, den ceased. John Ken non, adm’r. Novemb-r fi, 1824 lm9m 40 N otice. VIINE months after date, application will be 1-- made to the Court of Ordinary of Franklin County, for leave to sell one hundred Acres of Lind, in said County, as the. property of Adam I Linn, deceased, fop the benefit of the Heirs and hedilorbof said deceased John E. Carson, adm’r. January 18, 1825 Imfin 63 iN oiice. NINE months after date application will be ma<!e to the Honorable Inferior Court of . Columbia County, when sotting as a Court of Or , dinary for leave to sell 202 1-2 acres of Land ly . ..g m I he 2d District of Monne County, Lot N(o. 208, it being the real estate of William Smalley; leceased, and to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of . a jd de'-cased. James Smalley, Adm’r. January 4 1825 lm9m 37 JS otice. months after dale, application will be “ I made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary >t Columbia County, for leave to sell all the • real estate belonging to the orphans of Samuel Sullivan, deceased, and also, an undivided tract f Land, lying in Columbia County, belonging o said orphans, and to Melinda Jones, a Minor, . ■ John Cartlidge, Guardian of said Orphans, Polly Jones, | Guardian of Melinda Jones., H Mav 25 lm9m 95 W iN otice. 2V>NE months after date, application will be -V-l made to the Honorable the Court of Ordin v of Columbia County, for leave to sell 222 a res of I.and. lying in Columbia County, on the 1 avers of the big Ktokee Creek, adj doing Lands Hamilton, Graves and others, to be sold lor the entfit of the heirs of James Marlin, Uecea-ed. Hubert Martin, adin’r. November 8, 1824 lm9m 40 ' '