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' FROM THE CHARLESTON COURIER. A work has just issued from the press ol Mr. Miller, of this city, entitled, “ Origin al Communications, made to the Agricultu ral Society of South Carolina, and extracts from select authors on Agriculture.”—Pub lished by order of the Agricultural Society of South Carolina.” This work is the. re suit of the labors of a committee appointed by the above Society. It contains a num ber of letters from several distinguished Planters of thin State on the must useful and interesting subjects. Besides these, the commiMee have m de selections Irom “hooks written bv various authors, some of them voluminous and expensive, ’ and the Society " have judged it expedient to publish lids volume, with the hope that it may he useful to those, woom want of leisure or other ob stacles may prevent from consulting the ori gin ds.” The persevering exertions of this Society, to improve the agriculture of this State can not be 100 highly commended. It, is by the combined iulluence of men ol talents and go nus we uuisi look (or the advancement of (lie useful, as wi ll as polite arts; and in this p nit of vo w the labors of this Society will be f it. Whilst our sister Stales are turn ’mg iheir attention more and mure to the cultivation oi articles which have been sup pi,,,-d tube peculiar to South Carolina, it h. loves mn planters to be “up and doing.” Tin* V dume is emit dlishcd with two en graving*, elucidating the mode of ditching and embanking, and contains the Julio wing an ides : General Thomas Pinckney on Embank meat of fide Land : (i ncral Thomas Pinckney on Salt Spms in Marshes; Gene ral I'lamias Pinckney on meihod ol Pud dli g for Canal-; Jordan Myrick, mi Rice PI i' dug; Ji>hn Middleton, on the t olture ol Jt.ce, oro.id east ; John 11. Allstou on Rice Planting; John \iiddletmi, on the cul ture of the Sweet Pututue ; John Mnldletnn, on tin* l'n,cany Cattle; William R. Bull, on die i olture of the Sweet Potatoe; Ed u ill brown, on the importance ol raisi g S'i*. i*p ; II hen Ralston on Cotton Planting ; jon , S. Bellinger on Corn Planting; Charles K. R iwand on Ru e Planting; Report on tin* Decorueatoi ; Sinclair on die means ol improvi ig the Agriculture of a country ; Preliminary points 10 he considered before a Fanner can undertake the occupation of a Farm; Rules to be observed regarding the Improvement of Waste Lands; mi the. Ad vantages of Draining ; mi Manures; on Par ing amt burnings ; on Flooding Land ; on Warping Land ; on Ploughing; on Harrow ing ;mi I ranspluming Crops ;on Reaping ; on rite vuiious purposes to which Straw is applicable; on Private Kitchen Hardens ; on the most desirable qualities of Live Stock; on the Principles of improved breeding ; on the proper Management of Stock in gene ral ; on tho Embankment of Rivers ; on the Cultivation of Rice in India, by Logaux de Flaix ; no Agriculture in the Plains of I us canv, h) Sun mde ; on the Philosophy ol Vegetation by Fhurcroy ; on tiie li st Pith cipie.s nt griiuiiure; on Reclaiming .Salt Marshes; on Cotton—nature of soil, mode ol planting, &c ; on Mmu.es; on Oyster Shee.ls, as a M mure ; on Flemish Hu,hand rv ; on me Agriculture of I'uscany ; on the manner of treating Flax in Ireland ; on the treameul "I Flax in the Netherlands, on Salt, as a Manure; on the Fall Meadow O ■ t Grass; on Corrections nl ill construct ed Soils; on Milet ; on Work Horses, and manner of feeding; on the Dairy, in an svvers, by Mr Van de Poes; on the Field- Pie ; mi Oat Pasture, and Improvement nt Soil,; mi M .mire, from Hr. Cooper’s Domes ic Ecicvelnpte lia ; on Lime, from Dr. Cooper's I) ime,nc Eticyelopoe ia ;on sod, by T Pickering; on Corn b D-ictoi Cooper; on Chicnrium Iniubus, by ditto on Cabbage by ditto ; mi Buckwheat, by ditto; on Buorcole, by ditto; on the Com moo Vetch by ditto ; on Rice, by ditto ; oi the cultivation of a Farm in Italy, by Rigby on tin* Vgi icniture of India, by Buchanan on the Potatoe, from Ur, Cooper’s Doiuestii Kicvclopiedia. ,/ppeiulir, —Whitemarsh B. Scabrook’ answers nu Cotton Planting; on Guine Corn: John Middleton on Lime; John Mill dleion on the Sweet Potatoe ; Jordan My rick s answers on Ri Planting. Flie editor of a paper punted in Ithaca, Y. gives the following account of a ne mode of churning nutter, practised in tli interior ol New Ymk; Churning by wind! indeed ’tis true. \V shall not atte opt a more full description : present'd this ingenious contrivance, tha si.nply to say, that pr udly aloft above tl ‘lany room, mi ting iln fitful breeze, sta.li two ponderous pair of wings the revolutii ol ihc,e turn a crank in which is attached rod, regulated in 1 1 s u| > and down mntioti to lie lower end of this rod is attached ale er, I s ei.ed to a pivot m the centre—and th ot, er iml of the lever tsuliixcd the das er ui a common churn. • tale of a wig. While Lord Coalston lived in a house, in the Advocate’s Close, Edinburgh, it was the custom lor advocates and judges to dres, themselves in the Parliament House, They usually breakfasted early, and when dressed, were in the habit of leaning over the pailoi windows, for a few minutes, before St. Giles’ bell started the sounding peal of a quarter to nine, it happened that one morning, while Lord Coalston was preparing to enjoy his matutinal treat, two girls, who lived in the second flat above, were amusing themselves with a kitten, which, in sport, ( they had swung over the window, by a cord tied round its middle, and hoisted for some I time up and down till the creature was get -41 ting rather desperate with its exertions.— 1 In this crisis his lordship had just popped his Jhead nut of the window directly below that drum which the kitten swung, little suspec- I ting whai danger impended over his head, | when down came the exasperated animal, 11 at full career, directly upon his wig.—No 1 1 sooner did the girls perceive vvha f landing . place their kilien had found, than in terror . or surprize, they began to draw it up ; but , this measure was now too late, for along r with the animal up also came the judge’s , wig, fixed in its taloons. His lordsh p’s I surprise, on finding his wig lifted off his head, nas ten thousand times redoubled, | when, on looking up, he perceived it dan gling its way upwards, without any means jvisible to him by which its motion might be ' accounted for. The astonishment of the . senator below, the mirtn of the girls above, I j together with the fierce and retentive energy fjof puss between, altugeth r lormed a scene N to which language cannot do justice. It I I was a joke sunn explained and pardoned: but assuredly me perpetrators ol it did get dmany a lengthened injunction from their parents never again to lish over the window , ■ with such a bail for honest men’s w.gs. n English taper. ~ Sr. John. (N. B.J July 23. £ Remarkable temniiy uj u tea —On the ”1 night of Monday, me 4t,. i istant, Mr. Foste l oi Ludlow, being in Miramichi, ms wit'- ; s (wan was left alone) went ' a neighbou . house to slay all night. /• (;■ o-oke ooeu |rt window in ins house, ei ■ it, d tr ! ( .!about lull a barrel of po 1 •' B damage, and went out jy /came ill. Mrs Foste >.d to sta in die house next ui. r- n ,n .:» ot the barrel of port went tiom home. ' »-:t - ,y entered by another wn. ke i ; , daw to pieces; entered the room, ai.di ’ broke a small cliesl in pieces, he also at J tempted to open a large chest, winch he /knocked about a id turned upside down in f the middle of Hie floor, after taking several . large pieces out of it with his teeth ; he al so strewed u large bask-1 ot wearing ap t parel over the room, leaving nothing un u touched, except die bed and curtains, (winch . stood iu the room.) lie then proceeded to . pay a Msit to Mr. Murphy, who lived about „ thirty rods below—broke into his milk . Itouse stood about three rods from . the dwelling house) by ripping up the sbin s gles eat several pieces of sail beef, which . tiinling rather lean, lie made use of ajar of . butter that stood handy ui soften them ; . drank three pans of milk to quench his ! thirst, and then took his departure, alter roll mg himself in the grass a few feel from the dwelling house. Mr, Murphy prepared to welcome his new guest the next evening, by I setting a gun in the milk-house, pointing to die breach he had made the night before. — , He returned about sun set and received the L , lull contents of a musket in his head, the just reward of his temerity. He was a re markably large bear, nul very fat. e " L . Palmyra, Augnst 2. , Influence of Whiskey. — A lew nights ago, v the bar ol Mr. Hurd’s tavern was broken open by some person or persons whose on I v I object seemed to be to obtain this desirable Hunt gratis, as nothing was taken except two bottles, one containing whiskey and the C other gin. On Wednesday night last, Mr. s Thomas Roger’s distillery, about two miles j ami a halt' east of this village, was entered by two persons, who found a barrel of new whiskey, knocked the bung out and drank . ami wasted about half of its contents. One J of the depredators was found in the murn iug comfortably enjoying his sweet repose by the side of the barrel, having sipped at the bung hole till his eyes grew heavy. He fi ( nally awoke, acknowledged the whole affair, brought out his accomplice, who had found his way back to the village, and both were • g tried found guilty, sentenced to 20 daysim ,a prisunment each in the county jail, the first q. ten on bread and water, and confined under lock and key the same day. The name of ■ the first is—Smith; that of the other, Ran dolph Moses. They arc supposed to be the same who broke open Mr. Hurd’s bar. | ■ j" SINGULAR LETHARGY. llufeland, the celebrated physician, has caused the following article to he inserted e in a Berlin paper of the 23d of February : at “The public prints, lately spoke of a re an markable lethargy, which has lasted for some time. That of a young girl of Nedeback, nd Westphalia may be counted still more astou ‘W ishing, it having lasted 4JI days. As this I a seems to be more frequent than formerly, 1— took it upon me as an imperative duty to re :v- call to mind the effects of galvanism, vvhid to is certainly in sucli a case the most etlicaci ih-jous remedy, of which I had podtive proof it ja case in which 1 was concerned twent' years at Berlin. A young gir l, 20 years i of age, had already passed six weeks in a ■ sleep like death. It was with the greatest . difficulty that she was made to swallow some ■ thin gruel. Her pulse could hardly be felt. . All manner of external irritation had been applied in vain ; at last I had recourse to galvanism; at first it had little effect, but one of the conductors having been placed on the pit of her stomach, and the other in the left ; ear, in about twn minutes her face, which till then had been pale, colored —her eyes open ed, the young girl sat upright, and pronoun ced the word “ father.” She has since per fectly recovered her activity, and the lethar gy has not again returned. [Journal des Dehats. 11WO tracts of LAND, lying on Liitle River, JL Columbia County, about .airy-seven mile.. from Augusta—on the premi; es is an excellent Merchant and a Saw Mill, in md rep a- on a never filling Sir. am —there hii ixctllen ranted Utv -lling Ht u-e, am’ i .o . ecessary •tr buildings—on the abo- , - ' tai I to w ik from twelve to fi t. tu* er for planting, with ;;-.10111 exc. : rings of water. Tons ■■> v. .. to purer, and view thi land, will - to the subsen. iving on the premise*. V lituu M rief 2 4-* Tax i f? >le. Wdl hi- sold on -ay in 5 , n next, at the < mrt I! door, in ' :_> . r -ugh. "uric. > . de >. nt - 490 A i lytcud in '-»• rive, ounty, Lot N ■9■ i ' i Veres in App • N.>. v ■ it; 7 n '» :•! IV 490 a . ;»|di i.. County, Lot No 9-5 li.ii. v| -i -vi on a no proper') of.) el L..,. to s.. ■ (a.; ta tin ear 1824, An .)-! £ 56 i . - o i- of ’ it. 0; t coun y • < Lit i , iev id on ■ ■ epn pe v ~ is n sa'isij his 'ue tor (■ 1 amount! 7 1-2 ■ a. strict, !e v »--i I ■■ • t ! v, decease 1, - - f- ' .r 1824, ati tin h ' ' .'! o ■"< r -and, in Early ton it s 14 u . rict, ieviei r- 'h P -er(y e l VVynn, tn sail -1 / ' it* d>'< 124 amoun 1 95 3 i iJ -4!I I wf • of Land in Appling i ’■ 17. iho first I) sir, , «v ■' •> ■ op-- y of B twin I*. May to sat his t'.-x dm r ibe year 1824, ainoun -it ' U,*o— Veres n Dooly County, Lot 8 ' 2->y - cits-riot lev ed on as o pis - -r’ y oi Jh’ D Hanot, to -a i«(y his Tax dm ■r the year 1824, on m gt 45 3 4, ALSO— -383 Acres of Cine Land in Bcriv cou ■ y, graute in Ez <i,;. vV i.e, on (lie ■vat" b of 15 n or Dio Creek, i. >i - i on as th i-oper-y of J nlii » Kmb »I», N» sa l " fy his Ta:. tie for the y a 1824 in m tgil’ 12. - \Lto • 490 Veres of Land in Irwin conn yl. No. 6), i h. 13 ti I) it ict levied on av ■ p-openy of W . oby Mercer, to ssp'sfy bi as, due lor the yan 1821 m- uni di St 75. Isaac Lewis, t. c. Ju’y 23, 1825 5 t 11 sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold on tin first lues iay in Septembei next, at the C- art House door, in W y esb l'"U. ii Burke C M U”tv. within s le ' ours. One Negro Boy, named David, vied on us Ii .r-.perty of Mill w Hill, c i satisfy ao Execuion in favor of Hiram Bell vs. John K. Moore, admr. ot M.thew Bell, die -•-also— The one seventh part of Two- Hun dred acres ul 1 mi, adj iUi K ‘ nds of Sa p aim hers, levied on as he properly of Anthon; B itioi 11, to satisfy an Exee.ution in fav rof Mi ael Wigging, —alb i— -150 Acres of land, adjoining lands •t U CK.IHSOii and other Vlc VtU u rt t 11»«. ?ropt*f y of .fames Vaughn, i•' satisiy his Tax due for he year 1824, amouri §1 37 12. AL .S » 275 Acres of land, adjoining lands I M.i.m Htr.’ingt hi and o hers, lev.en mas he icperty of Charles Kimball. t> sa isfy his Tax lue tor 'he year 1824, am. uot g . 61 4. also — 100 Acres of land, whereon the . Defendant ..ow ives, levied on as the proper.y ■f Nancy Uiinn, to satisfy her Tax due fur the year 1824, am .11 >f 87 I 2. John T. Forth, s. b. c. j .1 illv 28 1820 5 t 11 H her ill’s oale. ’ Will be sold on the first Tuesday in S- plumber 1 next, at the Court-house, in the town ol > Wrynesborough, Burke County, within sale hours t Four hundred and thirteen Acres r d' Land, adjoining Lands ol Joseph Shuihuk. md others, levied on as the property ot Edward Lasseter, to satisfy sundry ii. fas. in favour ol " Henry Bell and others. i —ALSO— One N egro Boy, named Patrick, levied on as the property of Thomas Scarbrough deceased, to satisfy his fax due for the year 1824 ■ .mount due S-2 62 1 2 John T. Forth, s. u. c. August 1, 1825 5t r 12 SheriflPs Sale. e Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next at the Court House door, in Way neaborough j. Burke c unty, within sale hours : is 14 Negroes, namely, Bob, Char I olte, Sally, John, Little 1. >;>, Jim, Delia Hmihtl. lick, llachael. Jack, Venus, Kx’tef and Dimil , ,L levied on as Hip property ot Simon \ Fragitt . to satisly an Execution on the foreclo. urc ot l- Mortgage in favor of H bert K. •tn . nax. " liuwe 11 D. Burke, d. s. b. c. I)* Juiy 23, X 825 lot x II s Sale. a Will be sold on Thursday the 25ili day of Au ,t gust next, at the residence of James Fonder e deceased, late of Scriven cnmi.y, between tin hours of ten and four o’clock : n All the Beef Cattle belonging tc u (he estate of the said deceased, consisting ol e about seventy four head (more . r leg-.) Sale t. j continue from day to-day until the whole is sold. u Terms Cash. | George Robbins, ddm’r. Striven Coumy. July 4 1825. 5 Administrator’s hale. ■ On the first Tuesday in October next, will hr sold at the Court-House in Waynesburough, h. permission of the Honorable the Inferior Court ot Burke County ; That tract of land known as No. 13, in the 5,h district Monroe comity, belonging loth" estate of Samuel Saxon, deceased, for the ’ benefit of the heirs and creditors. j "William Saxon, and i John Saxon, vidm’rs. Burke rovnfy JuH r , 1825, 5 r 5 j ! ’ Guardian’s Sale Whl be sold on Saturday do IUIII day of Sep rober next, at the residence of Henry Megee ed, late of Scriven County, b. tw.en i i in urs of ten and four .’’clock, V quantity of Beef Cattle, a par -1 f stock Hogs, together with a iiumo. . ol h . perishable »rti6les too tedious to enumeraie as the property of the minor heirs ot said ! leceased, for the purpose of making a division. Terms ol sale Cash Simon Smith, Guardian. Scrivrtl rnxnty It I -8 18 5 1 r N oilOJii. Will be sold on the fi t Tuesday in October next, a' the Market House, in mo City of Au I gu-Un a to s.-'i 1 heir-':— One half of four and three quar ’era Acres -f La id, a.lj -iuing IV re and C• o an, sold for the benefit o> Seaborn Skinner minor. Livingston Skinner, CJnr,'<li..n Antruot I 3 Teu yuUuirs luvewatu. UtNA W\ Y from the subscriber, on the Si*- mst. a NEt.BO ! OY. by the name of CV, oi (ABUS ; about 16 or 17 years of age. He is a -lii’ii well made b -y, Ins complexion very dark, . with smooth sk o, and a very pleasing cuuuten nice W ien spoke.u to. Had on when he went a nay, a pair ol blue striped Nortnern homespui pantaloons, a round Jacket of the saute, also i. fur bat and a pair of -hoes. The ab ive reward wiil be pa.d to any per-on who Will lodge him in [ joy sate J ut, so that I get him again, or on deli v ring bun to the subserd er n \iigu la. (ieo. Little,berry Hush, Jn 1 ■ 29 1825 10 \ Do (hot „ iticnmoud 4 Juuniy . liy the Honorable the Cowl of Ordinary of tht County of Richmond To all whom it may concern. EHEAB Nalnan H. (leal, admiiusirator, de boni.i non, on the estate of Uezekial. ■ • - . deceased, late of said county, has applied o this Court tor Letters Disinissory. These are there (ore to cite and admonish aii md sir.gmar the kmdred and creditors of th. said deceased, to file their objections (if any th y liave) in t lie tlice of the Clerk ol said Court oi or before the first Monday in November n<“xt, otherwise Letters Dismissary will be granted to him. Witness the Honorable Samuel Hal ;, one the Judges of said Court, this 12tb day o. April, 1825. lira Isaac Herbert, CHc. Os the Cow ■ of Oviliiuiiy T>EOUt.l A, Cotuinbia County. kA/MEUEAS bennrt Oration, has applied toi II letters of OismUsury on the estate ul •eorge C. Tankersley, deceased, late of sai county. t hese are therefore to cite and admonish al -nd singular the kindred and creditors of the . sod deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pr- scribed by law lo file then .bjections (if any they have) to shew cause why id letters of Utsmissory slu.uld not be granted. Liven under my ha.,d at (-dice, in Columbia, this Ist day of \pri , 182.5, 1 Urn G Jones, I). Cl’k. 1.. ’>l<ulA Sciiven County. \ W lEBE A S Thos. W, Oliver, Administrator 'tJf oi tile estate and effects, and James uh ’ ver, dec- used late of said County, applies for i letters 1 hsinissory, i These are therefore to cite and admonish al. and singular the kindred and creditors ol Un said deceased, to file their objections it any they have) in the office of the Clerk ol said Court, ot. . or before the first Monday in November next otherwise letters Dismissory will be granted to him. Liven under my band at office in Jacksonbo rough, this 25ih day of A) nl, 1825. 6m Seaborn Gorulall, Cl’k. [ GEORGIA, Burke County. I liy the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of said County , To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCKKN. WHEREAS James Anderson, Executor of th. B Estate of Elisha Ander-on, deceased, at a- I estamentary Guardian of Virginia C, Ande son, has applied to said Court for letters Uisims ‘i sury. Now therefore, these are to cite and admonisi. all and singular the kindred and creditors ot the said deceased, to file their objections (it any they ■j have) in the office ot tne clerk of tins Court, .... i oi b. fore the first Monday m J .unary next, other 4 wise letters d.-missory will be granted. Witness the Honorable James Torr-.nce, one o’ the Justices of said G un. thi-. 2d M e-, 1825 6m Samuel Sturges, Clerk LEO •<.), franklin county. t \\l HBliE tS James H. Little and Samuel Bhau f » mg, applies for Letter. Dismissory on th " ... ate ol Wild; m .M‘Cracking, ileceased. 1 hese are llieretore to cite and admonish al I’- and singular the kindred ai d creditors oi it. i. -ant decease , lo file their objections in my ol ! . fice. within the time prescribed hy law, to shev i cause (il ary they ti v. ) why said letters His , ms oiy should not be grai cl to them. Give i und'-rmy ha dm ffice in Franklin.,thi: 7t ti day of Marrn. 1825 Gm Frederick, Beall, Cl’k. GP.ORGIA, Burke County. By the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Burke 1 County. , To all whom it may concern. «■ HEBE\S W illiam Sapp and Fhtvucy Sapp, ff aomimstratnr and administratrix, on the 0 rS ,ate of Pldlip Sapp, late of aid com ty, tie d r-p a sed, have applied to this Court for letter* Dis ' The-e are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditor* of the .‘■aid dccea ed, to file their objections (if any they have) in the office ol the Clerk of said Ccuit, on - or before the first Monday in January n xt, ether wi«e letters Dismissory w ill be gr ted to them. Witness the Honorable Att n Fcmh rton. one of the Justices of said Court, this 7th March, 1825. 1 t j Samuel Sturges, Cl’k. Os he Court of Or Unary, ■ liKOUMI. Burke Coney By the Hon lh< Com t of Ordinary of s titl County. TO ALL WUOIK IT MAY COISCLHN. VJ|7 HERBAB Eojatt Ufa, and Enoch Bvne, »T administrators on the esta ■( of 'V I iam dyne, late ol durke, deceased, havo afp.ied to said Court for Letters DBmtssory, Now therefore, these are to ci e and admonish all and singulir the kindred and creditors o( the said deceased, to file their i bj -cib ns (if any lliey have) in the office of the Ch. rk o 1 ’ this Court, on i nr before the fi.-st Monday in January n xt, other wise Letters Ihsm ssory will b granted. Witness the Honorable Alexander J Lawsnn, one of the justices of said Court, his 2d May, 1825. i td Samuel Sturges, CVk. O' the Court of O’ din y - ’■ 1 * ' —■ / 1 - "* 1 - (ibiOtltriA, Hark'd Comity. By the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of said County. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. MTUEUEAS Abraham Danforlh in right of ft hm wife, and Augustus H. Anderson, ad ministrators on the estate ol Elisha Anderson, deceased, have applied to said <’>ort for letters Dismisso ry. Now therefore, these are to cite and admon ish all and singulir the kindred and creditors of the sa ; d deceased to file their objections (if any they have) in the office of the clerk >f this Court, on or before the fi st M niduy in January next, otherwise letters dtsmissory will he granted. Wit ness the H movable James Torrance, one ’ of the Justices of said Court, this 7th day of March, 1825, tN Samuel Sturges, Clerk of me Court oj Onlinary (Georgia, Burke County. Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1 ... ORDERED, that an applications ht-reaf 2.’ to he ma le for Letters of Guardianship, if Minora under the age of fourteen years, aka’.l he 1 notified in the Clerk at least twenty days before the term of the Court at which spell application sto be acted o. by the Court. An • that the »p --dioant or applicants shall obtain ft otn tho Jl .-rk i nniic" in writing, which snail he posted st the Ci-urt House door, at Last twenty days befy.e the , term at which the application is to be acted on, ignifying his or their intention to make scon ap plication.—Ohdlbkd. That in ease the .right of Guardianship occur within twenty da,’s before he meeting of the Court us above etpreased, he Court will exercise its dis-Tction. fi to the luurse to be pursued. A true extract from the Minutes, Attest, Samuel Sturges, Cl’k. of die Court of Ordinmyi Anvil 12 lm4m 8! GEO KOI t. Bit k Con ry. fly the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of said County. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COMCEIIN. vy HKHKAS Stephen Boyd and Elijah Aitsway, ” Administrator-) of John Sikes, deceased, ap .liies for lexers Ul srnissory. Now t.herelope, these are to cite and admonish .ill and sn gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to file their objections (if any they h ive) in live office of the cl rk f t hi- Court, on >r before the fir=t Monday in December next, otherwise IcUen di tm s i) will be granted. Witness the Honorable James Torrance, one of the Justices o' sai-' nt, this 5 h Ju'y, 1825, (5m Samuel Sturges, Clerk of the Court of Ordinary, GEORGIA, Scrtven County. Genrg F dlock, Administrator 'j'J with the wl annexed, ct the Esiale of | Will.am Boothe, deceased, and aim admimsirator >i the Estate of Mary Boothe, deceased. And William 11. Wade, administrator de bonis von cf - me Estate of George \i. Henderson, deceased, each applies fur letters Disniissory. These are therefore to c.te and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the ■ said deceased's, to file their objections in this of fice, on or before the first Monday in August . next, ensuing, to shew cause (if any they have) why letters Disniissory should not be granted to the applicant!. Given under my hand at office in Jackscnbo this 28th day of January, 1825. (jm Seaborn Cruodall, cl’k. Notice. jytlNE months af'er dale, application will be Lx made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of iS Richmond county, while silting for Ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell a Lot in the City of Angus , la, bounded by E lis and Houston-streets belong ing to the estate of Michael hilvert, deceased, lor , the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol said estate., Andrew J. Dill, adin’r. Nathan Leeds, adin’r. ’ v in right of his wife Mary Leeds, adin’rx. L An trust a, February 11, 1825 1 .vJm Notice. INK months after date, application will be , Ixl made to the Justices of tiie Inferior Court j of Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate of Da -id Clark, deceased, for the heirs and creditors ~ of said deceased. , Thos. Mays, ex’r, April 12, 1825 1-r 9m 87 N otice. VTTNE months after da.e, application will be 1 | Ixl made to the Honorable the Inferior Court B like County, when sitting for Ordinary pur s p.-ses, for leave to sell the real estate of Wriley Ilii iberry, (Minor.) deceased, for the benefit of is the heirs and creditors of said deceased. .lona. Lewis, adm’r. Burke county, March 7, 1825 lm‘Jm 57