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i—WMUf —r<w——w mi ■■ ■ Tiii.iiL.i—g| _^gncu^re. ON AMERICAN WINKS. A traveller who has never heard that tin Uoi f ed States can produce good wines, must be astonished when he happens to ineel with them by chance, as it were, and sur prised that they are so little known and estimated. I he writer of these lines has travelled in some of the best wine countries in Europe, and he has tasted about 500 kinds of Euro pean, African, and Asiatic wines, of all co lors, flivors. pe fumes, and strengths—of all price-*, of course from one cent a bottle to live dollars a bottle ; and he ventures to assert, that, in travelling through the United Stales, he has met occasionally, some local wines, equal to many of the best sorts. Wines may be distinguished in three great classes —I. Table wines, that are used as common beverage with water. 2. Dry wines, to suit tin* taste ol brandy drinkers. 3. Sweet wines, that a e used as liqueurs and cordials, being grateful to all those who have not a vitiated taste. It appears that all these can In; produced in the United States, and each deserve the attention of the community. Many different kinds of wine, made on the Connecticut and the Hudson, in New- Josev Pennsylvania, Indiana, Virginia, Kentucky, North-Carolina, and the Dis trict of Columbia, have b- en tasted by the writer,With pleasure, surpiise,and gratifma-i lion. All these ate made with the native American grapes, of which there are at least 17 species and 200 varieties in the United Stans, while the wines of the Eastern Con tinent are made with a single species, Noah's grape which, in the course of sev eral thousand years, has produced a multi tilde of varieties. None of these American wines are ex actly similar to any of the Eastern wines, hut merely approach similarity to some of them. They are uni generis, as much soj as Burgundy, flock, Tokay, &,o. It isj strange that it should be required to make! or imitate, in America,*th • Madeira, Tene riiie. Jkc. In Europe, they do not attempt, to make Burgundy in Champagne, nor. Claret on the Rhine, nor Alicant at Lisbon, nor Cyprus at Naples. Each country is proud of its own excellent wines ; and, coosidei ing the vast extent, variety of soils, and nuuiner of varieties of American grapes, it may be Imped that :, s many kinds of wine can be made in (lie United States, as in thei whole wine countries of Europe, whenever! the cultivation of the native grape will ex-1 tend, and then American wines will be ex ported to Europe, not merely as rarities, bat us possessing some peculiar excel lence. In the District of Columbia, Major Ad ; him appears to have pursued, with laudable exertion and perseverance, for several years, the cultivation of the American grapes, and (he production of A nericaii wines. Porceiv-I ing that foreign grapes were liable to failures and accidents, in this country, while thei, native grapes, which, however, often go by foreig i names, were hardy, productive, anil ) e»i i illy good, he has set the example of, w rit ran he done, and ought to be imitatedh from Canada to Florida. .Major .Adliim has tried several kinds of. s vim-s, such as might be prefene 1 to many/ ol the imported Clams and Lisbons, &c.' ( that are often inferior to his. lie is now , planting many acres of the best kinds, such , as produce the most pleasant and excel-| t lent wines. j ( Among these, his Clarets, Catawba, and t AA ashingoin wines deserves peculiar no , tire. II makes many kinds -f Clarets,:; somewhat a milar to the high-priced French', Clarets, having a line 11 ivoi ; perfume, and , body, with lightness, bi ighiness, and s puli- . Iy. 1 hey make a veiy good table wine !, bearing three-tourihs or mme > f water with ; out injuring ll -vor. They might be used , with pleasure and profit at all nines, bui , particularly in warm weather, as a healthy \ ami pb-a-a it drink, preferable to the heavy , ami .l.u k Clarets in general use, that are . olten inferior wines, and partly adulterated j Ihe 'Catawba wine is white, strong, and j powerful. It resembles some of the best am. i-ig ■ priced Lisbon wines, such as set- , -.-(loin come to America. It is a wine sus crpilule ol improvement, and entitled to compare with Madeira, hut will be quite! peculiar and .superior to it, in the opinion of those who are judges ot good wine. The AV asliHigton Wine is made with a native vine lately found at Mr. L'dTii.*-j rough’s, near Washington City. It isa ml wiiu- ; with excellent body, bouquet, 11 a ] vor, &c. It is certainly the best ol all the n.d wines ever made in the United States I It resembles the red Constantia, but lias a peculiar flavor of its own, that will be liighlv j prized, and a strength tempered by a Ins I emus taste. 1 ii* wine deserves peculiar j attention, it would be valu dat the best tables in Europ , and sei by u,e side of Con-1 stantia. It may become very so man arti-l cle t exportation. 1 liese \A t .es are hardly introduced as! yet to the tables and bars/ They are con-j - sidered as mere attempts and experiments; while they are in fact the result of success. It is in vain you inquire for them ; tavern keepers do not think it worth while to keep them ; they could be had as cheap or cheap er than inferior foreign wines, and yet those who prefer them cannot obtain them, unless they are at (he trouble to call on the owner. At the tables they are seldom in troduced, or merely oft'ered as a curiosity, j while they ought to he placed hy the side of other wines, and allowed to have an equal chance of being known and preferred. ; I hose who have a relish for pure and good e iflavored wines, would soon be induced to *< give them the preference, might spread T j their reputation, and gradually the cultiva tion of the vine (hat produce them, which '• will convert an acre of poor soil (within 4 or 3 year*) into a valuable vineyard worth 11 one thousand dollars at least! ! > An American wine, the Scuppernong of 'iNorth-Carolina, has already acquired some ' reputation, although it is a compound of un fermented must and apple brandy. If al l * lowed to ferment and not spoiled by excess 11 ol brandy, it will also produce an excellent wine, consimilar to Hock, but yet peculiar, j A <iue attention to these successful expe i riments cannot •be too much recommended .'to the patriotic and sober citizens of this country. They ought to be encouraged/ jtlie introduction of this new cultivation be ing an object of national imoortance. | A TRAVELLER. HEALTH OF JULY. . It is truly wonderful that the general .health ol all classes of people has been so good the past month, when we take into ! consideration the extreme heat of the at mosphere : hut it demonstrates the t ulh of 1 " ur prognostications in the health report oil June, i.i which it was remarked that a high j temperature is not so unfavorable to health, /as when the weather is variable. Alto ugh l l ' R ‘ sun kas long been shining with intense I dhant y, and the fields an*becoming p-.rch cd for the want of dews and showers, gen- breezes are now beginning to spring up, the lofty forest trees are bowing m the air— the clouds are rolling through the sky, and! those who boast of being weatherwise, re prophesying weather which will prude . , something like a sickness in the months ot •autumn. ,| Httiiug (lie month of July there has been' ino prevailing type of fever, no particul r! hatlectioiis of die digestive organs, cithei a ; j mong children or adults, and comparatively hut very lew deaths even in the.dense popu lation ol our cities: excepting from acci dents, (he improvident use of cold water, and the abuse ot ardent spirits. Such pe tiods ol uninterrupted health, however, cannot be expected to continue long in ,i country like this, where winds blow every way and every where. As fruits become 1 plenty, children become victims of diseases ' ( ol the bowels—but not so frequently in con-j I .sequence of using it too libetally/ as from 1 being permitted to indulge their appetites ' with, it when in a crude state:—ripe fruit/ seldom injures any body ; it was made for l man, and a kind Providence has bestowed j 1 it upon us at that peculiar season, when, in j tact, it is not only necessasy, but when, it is * in its greatest perfection ; and those who/ use it freely—il only ripened well, will ge literally enjoy the best health. Eastern na tions have no such erroneous notions about It uit, as have crept into the pericraniums of ' out mothers and nurses; nor is there any 1 I evidence ol its injurious effects on the health ol individuals of any grade, in (he t \A . Indies, where the inhabitants could not 1 subsist without it. s Apples, pears, peaches, melons, Bcc. j should be served up on tiie (able, everyday, » while they tire good, and whenever, in our it climate, they are no longer suitable, and f would prove detrimental to health, by in terrupting the ordinary functions of the sys - tem, nature invariably admonishes us of tie - danger, not only by lessening the abun- > dance, but also by the diseases which are t in suiting from a continued use of them at ' i.npioper times People are governed in this enlightened age by art and arbitrary cii'toms, r ther than by that sage philoso phy which results from reason and experi ence. It is ridiculous as well as prov k iog, in i lie estimation of those physicians j yvho have a comprehensive view ot the structure, habits and constitution of or«*an izml beings—and who have examined o the ' machinery ol man with a microscopic eve, 1 and studied I lie diseases to which each por- * non of his beautiful and complicated fa- ft bi ic is liable, to hear those grave observa tions on ails and food, which have original- 1 ed in ig orance, and which have been pro- v ' Ipagated from generation to generation, with out irudi and without judgment. Acid hi inks and acid liuits, (he present and the ensuing months, are the real sana- , lives n| health, and, no prejudices should | prevent their use. These should not be de nn d to children when their appetite craves • ; and ih ir nature requires, that, which na tu e Milamed for their consumption.— Eat ' or be eaten is one of the first laws of ani , mial life; eat those things which were de .signed for t md—but be temperate ; and |||* ,‘ith Mill be promoted, strength will he jiiccumuLileil and a long and comfortable life 1 in t> reasoi.abl\ bu Hiiticijuited. Puinio aiy consumption, that insidious . j disease, u Inch is contiouall v sweeping Iron/ | existence the tain st tloweis of earth, those/ jiuteieatingi Ije ts ol om c.ire, those sola-1; .cesof niaii in weal and woe—wmrn n, and! I often in the very morning of their da vs/ l a > , when youth ami beauty heighten all their • innate charms, has often had an origin in - some false management in diet.—Women ? "f delicate constitutions, should habituate - themselves to a variety of edibles; they t should try to live on almost every thing , which has a place in cookery and suits their ; stomach, and its tone, however delicate, will • soon acquire new and vigorous powers, , Pain in the side, the invariable concomitant I of some irregularities in the primte vine, I will oftener yield to a generous and nutriti ■ ous mode of living, than to boluses and pow -1 ders. To be well, eat wetland almost any i thing which relishes the best—but stdl re- I member temperance. [.Medical Intelligencer. From La Belle Jtssemblee. 1 female fashions fok JULY, 1825. Carriage dress —A pelisse of lavender f coloured gros de Naples, fastened down lire : trout of the skirt wi h buttons of the same ; on each side of these buttons are pmn.s a la Vandyke, ot satin, edged with narrow rou i leaux of gros de Naples, or rich beading; ; the trimming round the birder consis s oi file same points, and over the hem, next the j feet, is a very broad full rouleaux of the same material as the pelisse. A pelerine cape finishes the body, and over (lie cape, falls a tine India muslin collar trimmed with Lee. Over a fine lace cornette is a hyonese hat, which (or its novelty alone, may .cite ad miration :itis of pink ciape, h > stripes under the brim, on the . , n-,; stripes a shade darker than the differing from ail other hats worn ,v imp, turns up partially all round, at I .- mvm ’ at the edge bv a quil ing n 1 !• i; , brow n is ornamented with pi r bouquet of roses. From a «j ( i, | now the fashionable orname ()! . ~ to the chains of gold, de ( tis a con -.,; cross ; this cross is often o: >■ i ;,e c n neli.t , gold or agate, in half dress ; and ui a gene rally composed ot pearls, rubies, or erne raids tor the evening. The parasol accom panying this dress is ol rnignionette-ieaf green. Evening dress.— A frock of dalle, over! ; white satin, with an ornament of a very no vcl kind on the border, composed of white li'na, v r tre f- , d cres ■ e„t, | m ... • .. i,,„, v partly over ■ ach other loss th 1 com !'“ 'L • ad ■TO ..t; rich and j sii iking* ,i’ ■"o o, hue satin, ami made very pL;:;, u , nu. ,■ hat it is surrounded at ii,. . u pane ,h .mints ot foliage. 'Fhe sleeves are sh o t and are trimmed in a corresponding manner. The hair is dressed short at he ears, and sur mounted by a diadem como, pivluudy set with pearls, and among the messes are scar tered full-blown roses. The necklace is of three rows, twisted, with peails;and be neath the necklace is a long plait of hair, fiom which depends a large convent cross of pure gold, beautifully wrought : bracelets of the same material and workmanship are worn over the gloves ; and armlets of gold, very broad and finely chasm!, ate worn a bove the elbow very near die termination of the short sleeve. The favou.ite colors are lilac, Parma-vio let, Egyptian sand,’celestial blue, pink, am her, and Tyrian purple. hau no x. 4t.f, persons are h r< by w r ed fro n having s itiv dung to do wthaNgro H y name I mMU‘\. ah ml 13 or 13 venps of sge. belonging o lire E i'e ot Joseph Bircher, accessed, wti 'ms supicio sly removed (rom ClurleMon o. I ImiM ay last, by one Henry or David Sillks o' Georgia— a' be will be ol . „ed in whos.-ver p..f, 1 session be may be found, she said Negro wav 10 coolly hi itie possession of John MKegan ' -iick-inti of this place, who hud no right lo par with him. Shies ieft here with 5 -p 5 Negro.-- "i b waggon, and is snpp ised to have proe’e. d - 1 'roiiKh the interior of this Si he, to his brother’ ’ *1 tin noe lo Ins residence, about 200 miles from \ Vugnsta. CT r ' lP Editors of the Columbia Tel,-scope Sn wtumb l.ffhib can, and Augusta Coustiiutiowi is* V' ,v( r* d m ifive the (oregniog (W o ms r , •on-, and forward their b lls immediately for pay , u ent to the subscriber. Kdward C. Burch, ti Administrate on K-nuie of J 0», Hircher N Charleston, Yog ki JO 1 ' |7 Ten VKAVuvs Upward. IB vNAW AY (min the subscriber, o.i me 21- HI. nisi a NEGRO l OV by the name of GY fl V Wilts ; about 16 or 17 years of oge. He is . 11111 Wp l' m«le b .y. Ins complexion very dark vith smooth sk ii, and a v-ry pi -using coume * ice w'teo »pok -n to. H (1 on when tie went a way, aii air ol blue striped Northern horn, ,-pu i vanlal ions, a round Jacket of the same, als t, nr hat and a pair of .bo s. Iheab we reward b< 'hi be paid to sny pt-r-o wiio wli lodge him in my sale Jail, so that I gel him again, or on deli vering him to the subneri er m Align-u. Go. Little berry Hush. July 99 1 so? m naVili. v {1 WO tracts of LAND, lying on Little River . Columbia (! u >ty, about ihiry-seven mil urn iitgusta—on the premies is an excellent Merchant and a Saw Mill, in g-.od repair on a v?r t ding Stream—.here is also an excellent ' ranted Dwr iliog House, and all otlier n ;ces arv 0 u buildings—on the shove is opened land U , vork from twelve to fiieen bands in good oi , e" tor nlsuting, wilt a number of excellent ■■■'lings of wa'er, I hose who wish to purchase "■dvievv the land, will apply to the subscriber living on the premises. William Moncrief. , l|rr « ;> 2 4*t t 11 Mi'. Luther Gumming, will c act as my Attorney during my absence from the c place. v J. M, Hand, May 13 ts 92 r Tax Collector’s Sale. n Will be soi<i on ihe ikis luesday in Septenibe li ~e* l the Court-House door, in VVayne.>b( rough. Burke county, within sale hou>s y ‘H)O Acres of Land in Seriven g county, Lot Mo. 184, in the 9ih Uisir ct —49 r Acres in Appling county. Lot No. 22i, in th ■ 7ia I) tpici. ALSO, ( d9O Acres in Appling County. Lot N j 98 in th- 3d Distric-, levied on as cln 1 property o| J j e l Gay, to satisfy bis Fax for tht h >enr 1834. Amount gJ 56 1-4. ALSO Acres of Land in Dooly coun y y, Lo N->. 45, in me moth District, levie doi i- IS ’he proper y ol John Wiggins, to satisfy ho fax, due lor the ye.i- 1524, amount 87 1-2, ALS— O-2021 Acres of Land, in Dooly mutiiy L. .1 M no, in the 15 h llist.ict, levim > i as ttie prop- riy of II .rdy Hay, deceased, t( iHiisfy his Fax due for the tear 1824, a-noun r g 100. AL O e 250 Veres of Pine Land, in Karly ; county, Lo Mu 2e4, in t.ie 14 . District, leviet a 0,1 as h i"' ,I peity of Harriet J Wynn, to so'ls. y her Fax due for (tie —ALSO— -490 Acres of Land in Appling con y. Lot No. 174, in the first Distrim, le vied on as lie property of E'lwin P. May to sat e is.t Iv* Fax <iue for Ihe year 1824, amount B gl 75 ALSO— i 2021 Acres in Dooly County, Lot ,Mu v,>9 :u- 7 h district lev ed on as ,ne pro , | r.y ot Job. 1). Papot, to satisfy bis 'Fax due i.r the year 1824, »m un g 143 3-4. ALSO— Acres of Pine Land in Scriv |'o ou ■y, granted to Uiokiel W tiie, on the f Wa’ors of Beaver Dam Creek, levied on as th» per y of Jnslma K mball, to sail fy his Tax 1 ' f'>r the year 1824 amount gd 12 12. ALSO - * 490 Veres of Land in Irwin couh- y * No 6i» i he 13.9 L) t ici, levied o-i a he property vs Witioby Vlercer, to s&t sly hi ’ ax, due for the year !S2t im •mt dnp gl 75 Isaac Lewis, t. c. lu’y 2". 1825. 5 t 11 ciherilf’s Hale. Will b-* sold on lli»• first lu. S lav in Septrinfei m-xt, a; ’he C- un House door, in W .yue.b r ' h Burke C.'uofv, within side hours . One Negro Boy, named David, Fvi d oo as th. property of Ma.li-.-w B 11, dec ■ > --atisfy an Execu'imi in favor of Hiram Beil v 1 J °hn R. Moore, admr. of Mathew Bell, dec ALSO— The one seventh part of Two-Hun dr-d acre, ot I n-i, ad) nn.g lands of Saop and hers, levied on as -he property of Anthony it imell, to satisfy an Execution in favor of Mi ciael Viggins. -also— -150 Acres of laud, adjoining lands .I D-ckioso.p and others, levied o . as the proper y o' lames Vaughn, to sati-ly his Tax due tor oe yo,.i 1824, amoun’ gl 371-2. A LSO 2/5 Acres of land, adjoining lands ot Martin ILirmg'.on ando hers, levied on as the pioper.y of Charles Kimball, t > satisfy Ins Tax due for ihe year 1824, am- unt g] 61 4. ALSU — 100 Acres of land, whereon the Deienda now lives, levied on as the proper y t Nancy Dimn, in salisfv Her Fax due For the y--ar 1824, am- u"' 87 12, John T. Forth, s. n. c. •Tub’ 28 1826 5 t 11 •Sheriff's Hale. Will he sold on ih tii-st Fuesday in S ptemher next, at the ( o irt h use, in the (own ot W vmsboi’ough, Burke County, within sale hours .- Four hundred and thirteen Acres f Laud, a j mi g Lands of Jus-ph ShUinaKe a d others, lev it d on as the n opertyof Edward La -eter to satisfy sundry fi. tas. in favour oi J etiry Beil a d others. —ALSO — One Negro Hoy, named Patrick, levied on a. lie pr ,p riy of i nomas Scarbrough deceased, t satisfy his Fax dte tor the yt ar 18k4 . Jiouot due g 22 62 1 2 John T Forth, s. b. c. A tiff's' 1 1825 r 1 88aie. Will bt sold on the dr»v Tuesu y in October next, at the Court House duor, in Waynesborougli, 1 Bo ke c moly, within sale hours : 14 Negroes, namely, Dob, Char- | o'te. Sa ly, joint, Little if h, Jim, Del. Plnihda itek Rachael, Jack Venus, Ex- ter and Di -att. >1: levied on as the property ot Simon A Fras.e; tosalisti a-. Execution on the Foreclosure ot a n Mortgage in fav >r o* R h. r' E. Brodnax. Howell D. Burke, d, s. b. c. .In i 23. 182.1 to r ti Administrator’s Hale. J Dn the first 1 .esoay in October next, will be s .Id at ilie Court-House i . Wayne-borough, b> permission of the Honorable the Inferior Coui t o' Burke County ( That tract of land known as No. 13, in tli- s.it district M ;nru« county, belonging 1 d'e -state of Samuel Sax m, deceased, for tin lenefii of the heir- and creditors William -Saxon, and John Saxon, *idm’rs. ' Burke r.oun'y Ju ; t-525. 5 t 5 (Tuartliait’s Hale. Will he sold oi Saturday lilt Id It day of Sep icmbep next, at the reside’ ce of Henry Meg«e late of Sctivert Con tv, bdw' en * the h nrs .-f ten and f nir . ’cl -ck. A quantity of Berf 1 aitle, a par- , iel of h. ck Hi/ji-s, t getner with a mnj- .i . jther perishabl -ar-icl - l-to tedious to enemeraie. old as the proper’y of the minor heirs o; sai deceased, for the purpose of making a division Terms ol sale Cash. Simon Smith, tim dian. , Scriven comity. tn |v 18 1825 I2i ■ NO I tCiN. \\7 GLUE AS my wife Loth a McGow n, h:. left my bed and board without any jus t cause what-never, I hereby caution any person persons whom-otver from trusting bet on my ar count, ss I a •> determined n t lo pay anv contract which di may he.-eaf’er make, Zachanah McGowan. i August 12 l 5 j SUPERIOR COURT, May Tam, 1823- Hats Bowdhb. Mortgage, 'J Petition for Fore• VS. j closure. •Villiam Full«r, administrator | .. of Charles Bealle, deceased, (_ nTTr „ " and John W. Bealle and > ItULE **Sl' Hezekiah Bealle and others, I hers of the sa d Charles, &. j a tract of Land. J i Ul’O.V the Petiti on of Hays Bowdre, praying it tie foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption in •nd to a certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in the county of Richmond, and Stale 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 l!i east by land belonging to said Bowdre and others, lUthwardly by Ligon’s land, and northwardly by lands belonging to Robert Crawford or his heirs, y which said land was mortgaged by said Charles t deaP „■ in his life time to the said Havs Bowdre, ( on in fifteenth day of April, in the year of our i L >rd 1824, to secure the payment of a proinhso ry Note signed by said Charles, for the sum of y nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars, and due , die first day of January last, and the interest that might accrue thereon; and the sum of nine hun lre<l and seventy seven dollars, and interest from the first day of January last, being now due on sod mortgage. Now to wit, at May Term, 1825, 3 Oh motion, ot John P. King, attorney for Peti* . inner, it is ordered by the Court, that the priq. . ciple, interest and costs, due on said mortgige. r t be paid into Court within twelve months from the date hereof, or from henceforth the Equity £ of redemption will be fvirever barred and fore closed, and the mortgaged premises sold in terms f i lie law. And 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 td the time appointed for payment, or served ■ upon the U“presentatives and Heirs of the said Charles at least six months previous to the time i ihe money is directed to be paid. True extract Jrom the minutes. James M*Laws, Cleric. | June 7 . 1825. 1 nil2m 99 GEORGIA, Richmond County. i % the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of the County of Richmond 'j To all whom it may concern. lEUEAS Nathan H- Beal, administrator, " (le bonis non, on the estate of Hezekiafi Heal, deceased, late of said county, has applied io this Court for Letters DismisiOiy. There arc therefore to cite and admonish all •nd singular the kindred and creditors of the aid deceased, to file their objections (if any they ave) in the oflice of the Clerk of said Court on or before the first Monday in November next Letters Uismissory v/ill be granted to’ Witness the Honorable Samuel Hale, bndlbf i the Judges of said Court, this 12th dayl« g April, 1825. 1 Uni Isaac Herbert, Cl’k. \ Of' the Conn of O dinary Jk (ieorgia, Burke County. H Court of Ordinary, March Term, IMS. OhDEKLI), 1 hat all applications hereafter to ■ be made for Letters of Guardianship jfl \ Minors under the age of fourteen years, shall be 1 I notified to the Clerk at least twenty days before Taj the term of the Court at which such application W is to be acted on by the Court. And that the ap. K pheant or applicants shall obtain from 1(15 CLrJc ■. 1 notice in writing, which shall he pos'ed at the Court House door, at hast twenty days before the i 1 °rm at which the application is to be anted on, * signifying his or their intention to make suh ap. I ilication. —Oudkiibi), That in case the -’i duos I Guardianship occur within twenty ds>'s before I he meeting of the Court as above e*Or a stjf d H the Court will exercise its discretiotfaa to the M course to be pursued. Mm A true extract from the Minutes, Hi Attest, xM Samuel Stnrges, Cl’k. \ of the Court of Oiilinuiyi A P'''i 12 lm4m 8J I GEORGIA, Hurke County Ry the Honorable the Court oj Ordinary of Burke County, . Io all whom it concern. i WHEREAS William Sapp and I’henicy Sapp, k administrator and administratrix, on the J -siate of Philip Sapp, late of said county, de- A ceased, have applied to this Court for letters Dis- H mis'ory. H The'e arc therefore to cite and admonish all * aid singular the kindred and creditors of the said M <lecea v e(l» to fi*e their objections (it’ any they I ■mve) in Hie office of the Clerk of said Court, on H ur before the first Monday in January next, other- MB wise letters Dismissory will be granted to them. M VV[tness the Honorable Att'm Pemb- rton, one H| ° iao« JU!t ‘ Ceß Ut S “ id Courtl ,llis 7lh March, Wi i OdjD, T J Samuel Sturgcs, Cl’k. H Qf Oie Court of ()■• Hvnry, GKOKGIA, Burke County. |m Ry the Hon the Court of Ordinary of said County. 'lll TO AIL WHOM it MAT COXCCUN. 11JHEKEAS Elijah Byne, and Enoch Dyne, , administrators on the estate of Wil'iam ty ce, ate ot Burke, deceased, havo applied to md Court for Letters Hi-mtssory. Mi Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish H >1 and singular the kindred and creditors ot The Bft vaid decea-ed, to file their objections (if a nv they ■ v . e ) ln th « n f *».e Cleric o( this Court, on ■ ", b, ‘! ore ,he fi rst M nday in January next, other wise Letters Uismissory will be granted. Witness the Honorable Alexander J. Lawson, one of the justices of said Court, ibis 2d V May, 1825. H to Harauel Sturms, Cl’k. W Of 'he Conn of O Unary. V •bi pa J t it* lA, Burke County. 1 Ry tlu Hon. the Court oj Ordinary of said Counts. I TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. 1 WJ HERE AS Abraham Danforth in right of I his wife, and Augustus H. Anderson, ad- I ministrators on th- e tate ol Elisha Anderson, I deceased, have applied to said Court fur letters I Ibsn.issory. I Now there fore, these are to cite and admon. | •ah all «ud singular the kindred and c ■•editors of f ie said deceased to file their objectii ,i (if any hey have) in the office of the clerk of s Court, on or before the first Monday in Jam - next, ft otherwise letters dismis*ory will be gra ci. Witness the H n Table Janie* To.: ?, one ot toe Justice* of said Court, this 7l \ day ot March 1H25. Samuel Sturges, Clerk of tne Court of Ordinal Jd