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f 4k —..Ang The following article from the Baltimore Fanner, we presume will be interesting to our agricultural readers. MERINO SHEEP. Washington, July 12, 1825. John S. Skinner, Esq — ln compliance with your request fur information on the subject of sheep and wool, 1 send you a sketch of such as was within my power to collect. The result of the most diligent inquiry, warrants us in estimating the sheep in this county at somewhat over one hundred thousand. The wool shorn this season, will exceed four hundred thousand pounds.— Between one third and one fourth of this, is merino of different grades, from full down to quarter breed. About three fourths of the whole quantity is believed to be manu factured in a domestic way, into narrow cloths, blankets, linseys, flannels and stock ings. A considerable quantity of the linsey is sent down the Ohio, and to the different iron works in this vicinity. Upwards of one hundred thousand pounds are sold in an un manufactured state. Messrs. B. Wells & Co. of Steubenville, Ohio, purchase most of tin* fine wool—probably about one third of the whole quantity sold. The small manufacturing establishments consume a bont another third, ami the remaining third we. send eastward. It is the opinion of those who have had die best opportunity of obtiining in forma • . that wool has -tore mon* f in to oar county this year than "heal. M ’An iilbi ded "’ re profit at i ■ dcductir all expenses, than the farm ley occupy! would have brought me »n ran l », for Hre 1 . ,us. The average price ■ I my unwashedj wcStt*'was dßi ccii'h pei pound. Taking ♦ I pH-s of wool mid grain as our a j f a, the i of production is about as one to fourS At Inst \ v.v, ti„ ; p-uiuutfd quantity man ifaci tired in aft *e>tio way may appear irge, but when i;.'”, known that nine tenths] of mir population are 1 ithed entirely in their « .vu imu ufactuies, and that it f »es ,«o( much "V' l'e.l six 'iouikls of unwjsh.d wool,; or four pounds ien ' ashed I- r :■ mao I itant, e.^.furate must be cm • ler d uo-l der, caEicr than above the mark. In order) to cou»e to a ( ok. correct coin 1 ision on thisj point I inquired of a i uinlier ut farmers,: tod st i '.minutely, as I met them, and found! that ihe quantity averaged nearly • igldj punuds. ‘ utie trials nave been . nil- ' rh s, as! to hr mei inm s retail.it the i foi | more than one year, with the no- sucres | that attended Mr. Watlsw..ll s ex.-erinu’ ij in Durham, (Conn.) Should be ■ <und, on full 'rial, that letting tliem main unshoroj for two years will not ur« c i pirious to then health we will then ha e mate waking ike finest kind >f worsted good^. , We hear much from various writers, of their bad forms inaptitude to fatten, &c. &c. ■We can demonstrate, by an exhibition of our own (locks, that this is a mistaken no tion, at least, with regard to those amongst us. We do not pretend to say that they will produce as heavy carcases as the Dish- Icy, nor so ii aw fleeces as some of the course wooled breeds. Hut, let us fairly estimate the value of the fleece and carcase, and quantity of food consumed, and we can no longer hesitate in giving them a decided preference. I am very sincerely, yours, ALEXANDER REED. Ten VioWavs View ai* A. R'N'VO W oil the 14-1 h ult. my mulatto fel- I w WILLIAM, well known in this, city ami its viciniiy. he is between eighteen and iw’enu years of age, about five feet nine inches high so has n sesr on one n| his arms just above the el bow from -I burn, bui on which 1 do uot r< codec He had on when he left Imme, a pair of UJ.ici bom’ azm.* panlal-on-, black silk waistcoat and Jan a black and lead coloured striped roum.-a bout Jacket and For Hat. He is a plausible and artful ellow, and mav wish to make persons he liev<; he has been Ik me, when he Ima not bn near it The above reward and all reasonabl eipe ices will be paid for bis sale delivery to m or lus being confined in any jail in 'his SU'e, oi Bouth-Oarolina, so that I get him acai P. H Cams. Jim;imh i, Sept. 1, 1R25 . Ten VVoUuvs Vlewavd. R ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the 21si mil. a NEGUO HOY. by the name of CY i LYHUS; about 16 or 17 years of age. He is stout well made boy, Ins ('omplesion very dark with smooth sk n, and a very pleasing counle ance wnen spoken to. Had on when he .vein a way, a pair ol blue striped Northern home-inn pantaloons, a round Jacket of the same, als . ; for i:it and a pair of -hoes. The above reward wnl he paid to anv perso-who will lodge him i any sale Jail, so that I gel him again, or on deli venng him to the subscri er >n \ngo-ia. Geo. LittU*berry Hush. Jidv 29 JR2S 10 jN otice. OTINE month. after date, application will In •»«le the Honorable me Court of Urdin ary of Hurke county, , 01 - leave tuaell the real Es tate ol Lnoch fanner deceased. _ . „ ,u Farmer, adni’r. Burk' County , Feb. 1, 1825 linl , lu M •ft. •» , From the Charleston Courier. TO THE MEMORY OF GENERAL M’INTOSH. The distinguished Iml ian Chief of the Creek 1 Nation, the faithful ami firm friend of the American Government. He was killed by a party of' conspirators of his own tribe on the night of the 30th of April, 1825. THE INDIAN 11KA I H SONG, “ The most ts on thy four gray stones, The ttuurnfu 1 totnri is there. The battle shall be faugh without thee."— Ossian. t'HE Warrior is gone! but he died not with glory, He fell not in battle by arm of the foe, Dark, dark is the deed, and ensanguin’d the story, The murd’rers, at midnight, Lid MMntosh low. The moon beam shone bright on the dogwood-tree blossom, Mis wigwam was still, as the dove in her nest ; suspicion ne’er lurkt in the brave Warrior’s bo som, The friend of his nation, peace resign’d in his breast. Had the Morning-Star dawn’d on the Warrior a waking, 1 Far, far from his tribe and Uis home had he gone, Fortlie visions of hope on his fancy w ere breaking That told him, of Honor and Glory to come. • Uut ne’er will the hero awake again ! never! Cold, cold is the heart of Hie Warrior so brave; His war-whoop is husht, ’tis now silenced forever And naught but the Death Song io heard at hi grave. To his Fathers he’s gone! but he fell not with glory, He died not in battle by arm of the lue , Durk, dark is'-he deed, ami ensanguined the story, i The murd’rers, at mid .ight, laid MMntosh low. 1 I On his green sward, the wild rose, and spring ( (low’ers will blossom, | The harp of the minstrel, Ins death will deplore; ; And the hunter will pause, as he sighs from his b ■- 1 som [more. \ I T1 ■ ’ n-’r soft s'voll for the Warrior no i F,. J. I j FROM THE II Kit (N J.) E.'U'OHI M THE HAt F MAN. 1 That some men in the. world ci y more < Ihappiness Hian ethers is unque Honable, | jantl thitt this arises * .her (Void th. peculi- ; iar e-mstiiution of the miml than fV* i aiv i nthci source is equally certain. Most ofjs the evils we encounter in life, are tmagiiia-l; ry , and the pain they occasion is propor-jl Donate to the acuteness of m.i aensibilities, , or the weakness it’m minds. T.ie pbilo-ft sophy of the ancient »r.oi ,;s was a iieart!ess|i one—it aimed at tin i al at dhilalio.i of!, I sensibility, bu; i may oe <i u whelhci I lit was iy ’ bleat *.-itlt more wisduiu tli«»i;f 'is found i; tl ire el .--.-is - f sick!-, »enti- ( j incut, Hi urs vi of moaeni and more lux ■juriot-s ■•ue> It ha- been a question whe-i] 'jitter Democritus u> Heraclitus wr-i the wi-j: jser ; but probably most of my readers is | woulil rather liavo been Hie fonm-i- than tue’i duller. The brief a ! c that follow ~ one of ; > j those pleasant things which come iver the h jhf-art in die memory ol days lung past, is! ; I riot irrelevant to these matters. q : Harry Carr was a name, long re in cm bar j. tl'Jtl in the neat village of Aylsebury, and ; |i‘ uiemberetl with tha warmth of friend ;< 'jship which as its- origin deep in the heart.! donow 1 misi. r:n.i - never sou id . mui ii ,ut.u rcoci man iiic, .umiu ,I.lll*— he possessed a mind of rather an eccentric 1 - cast, and though on every subject he tlio’t 1 1 rationally, though in all his ideas the work- 1 iugs of a strong and steady mind were visi- j ' ble, still he thought as no one else thought, ; r and acted out every hypothesis of his brain,ji with steadiness and unwavering consisten- | 1 cy. He seemed to be incapable of dwell - i ing on particulars, always looking forward j to general results— and when the whole j prospect, us far as the eye could reach was ' overclouded, his mind went further and 1 dwelt in happy contemplation on a still j more distant resting place beyond the last 1 anchorage of mortality. He bail his troubles—who lias noi ? He came at manhood to a small estate an in heritance for which a worthy ancestor had 1 labored long and hard—and lie was merry when lie spoke of the many days of toil fortune had thus put away from him—but just as he was commencing shop keeping business, a distant kinsman discovering a Haw in bis title, ejected him and he was ! turned pcnnyless on the world. It seemed 1 not to cause even momentary disappoint ment.—lt is best, he said, that one should have something to occupy the mind, and bu siness may as well do it as pleasure ; I shall 1 I eat and drink, and sleep, as soundly as be fore : I am happy, because I will be so. He had engaged himself, when his pros _ pects were most fair, to a preMy girl in the village, who, being mistress of a small lega cy* herself thought it would be derogatoiv II t" her to marry any other than a man of property, and Harry’s misfortune determin ed her to cut the tie ; and run loose. She received him the next evening after the news of the termination of the suit arrived, in her lather’s parlor ; it was remarked that j she hail prepared herself on the occasion, with extraordinary pains, to look as killing 1. as possible, and when lie was seated, she told him with an air of great dignity, in substance, that as he was now poor, he was consequently unworthy of her, and would plea»e to govi-rn him.ell accordingly.—She! waited, possibly expecting him to drop down dead in a minute, before her. But Harry only drummed on the chair back, laughed at her pretty formality and tapped] bis snuff box to take a pinch together, as he said, before they parted. The young lady was mortified ; she resolved to strike dee per, and added in a confidential whisper that site was to be married to young Mr. Stubbs, in a fortnight.—lndeed said Harry, (astonished, well my dear madam shall I have the honor to sell you the wedding [dress ? with a simplicity which bespoke the sincerity of the question. When a friend or a relative died, Harry followed to the funeral, looked solemnly on the grave, and sometimes visited the spot afterwards ; but the rough and flexible lines of deep humor and contentment remained on his check, and testified perpetually to the soundness of his heart. To sorrow long and deeply over the grave of the best friends we have, seemed, he said, inconsis tent with correct views ; they were called away by a wise providence from an indif ferent world to one far better: It was un philosophical, because it could do no good ; was without object—had no end. A great portion of the discontent which broods over human life arises from the pet ty jars with others to which we are all con stantly liable. Harry was proof against trouble of this sort. If people ill-treated him, he pitied them ; if they tried to in jure his character, he laughed at it, because said he, they do but throw dust in their own eyes who throw against the wind, and a man who by his actions gives the lie to slander, always keeps to the windward of his ene my. If any one abused him, he generally listened with indifference ; put his hands into his pocket, and said, it is like other wind it neither breaks the bones nor biuisesthe flesh, it gives no pain; and he often observed jocularly, that he wondered how people could be much ruffled by the mere modulation of a fellow’s voice, or the combination of sounds he uttered ; mere breath, which cost the brawler all the labor, the hearer nothing. Thus Harry Farr, parried off the evils which dash with bitterness the bowl of hu man hanniness in so many instances. He, I c a pins ajii.rl o eoted iron ", lung —“ wi.ai mt trei! must eei du.-ed,” iyt the old > end he rea soned very logically that what, must be en ' I red, however n iphascnt if ma api>< a { to Ute mind, migh. as well b> j ndc-ed thj a bg 1 heart as a heavy one Not was t wanting a single spark of > • d sound sens in bis conduct, lev r- may be ex- 1 amples of the same conduct , th world.i If Providence overrule- and directs all thej '■ant.' oi if surely we ought not to repine,' though in filling up the In*, cry of our for-j tunes sh ■ throw much shade as w- !l as sun-j shit..; ; only admit the i xiom that .0 is for) ti.n (test, and we cannot hate a i.tio'iaij foundation on which to h iild ne cr--tie of discontent. Over many of the early years of Hairy Farr, the clouds of misfortune hung black ly ; but he made the hrst of every thing, an I thanked Grni for vv!iat he had, instead oi fretting about what he hail not. —If he met with losses he set about repaint g them at once, if s*ck he managed ids concerns is well as he was able; it wronged, took the wisest method of getting justice; lie would not throw away two dollars after one in a imv suit, or be a blackguard because others began i and set him the example ; anti liow tbi’ k on, reader, he car utati lust. 1 here is a large v*..ite ,! the eastern hill side ; you may see it iron, the village ; with capacious barns and out houses; in the midst of as noble a farm as any in all the country. The ornamental and fruit trees arranged in beautiful order; the fields elegantly laid out; the firm stone fences ; the droves of fat cattle that fatten in the meadows and the fine horses that sport round (he capacious barn yard, mark it as the residence of taste and wealth. That is the homestead of the Farr family ; they own all the hill side ; and their motto is—“ Do right yourself; and Providence will do you no wrong in the end.” She rifles Hale. Will be sold on tin- Hrst Tuesday in October next, at the Court House door, in Wavnesborough, Ho ke c-Miotv. Within sa'e hours : IT Negroes, namely, Bob, Char o.te, oailv, .1 on, Little B ib, Jim, Delta Fhulula, I) ck Rachael, Jack, Venus, Ex .-ter and Dinah. O' levied on as the property of Simon A Frasier to satisfy an Execution on the foreclosure of Mortgage ii| f H v .r ot li ibert K. Hrodnax Howell I). Burke, d. s. b. c. July 23, 1825 lie t i I Administrators hale. On the first Tuesday in October next, will bi sold at the Court-House in Waynesborough, b permission of the Honorable the Inferior Com 0* Burk" County : - That tract of land known as No. .3, in the s'h diatrict M-mro* county, belonging' .ih ■ estate of Samuel Saxon, deceased, for tin •eiufu of the heirs and creditor* William *axon, and John ?<axoii, didm’rs. Burke county Julv, 1825. 5 r 5 Guaruia-.i’s Sale. Will be sold on Saturday tlu lUtli day of St-j tember next, at the residence of ilenry Megnt deceased, late of Scriven County, betwcei the b' Ui’s of ten and four o’clock. A quantity of Beef Cattle, a par ’d of block Hogs, ti getlier with a number ot oilier perishable articles too tedious to enumerate sold as the property of the minor heirs ot sail deceased, for the purpose of making a division. Perms ot sale Cash. Simon Smith, Guardian. Scriven county, July i 8 1825 I2t t 7 VUu.k vuuV Job VvVuVvun, Study Executed at this Office. Sheriff’s Sale. r Will be sold on the first Tuesday In October ’. n£ xt, at the Court (louse door in Waynesbor ( ough, Burke County, within sale hours : 1 363 Acres of Land, adjoining g Lands ot John li. Moore and others, levied on as B the property of Michael Wigtrins, deceased, to satisfy Sundry fi.fas. from a Justices Court, in favour of N. Lamed, vs. the administrators of / Michael Wiggins, deceased, pointed out by John (1 Roberts and levied on by A. Ham, consiabie. t , — ALSO s Two Negroes, viz : Lin and her J child, levied on as the property of Michael Wig 0 S' ns, deceased, to satisfy sundry Executions frond p he Superior Court and Justices of said county. in favour of Arthur Bel, James Anderson and * Lequeux and Folhill, Executors of F. Cotton, - deceased, against Use Adntinis rutors of Michael 1 Wiggins, deceased. AL‘0 — Three Horses, levied on as the . property of George M'Kay, to satisfy an Execu uon from the Superior Court of Burke County m favour of Augustus S, Jones, pointed out by 1 defendant. —also— -100 Acres of Land, more or less, t djoining Lands ot Thomas Crt zier and it er ] levied on as the property of Alexander Crozier, . deceased, to satisfy sundry Executions in favour of J. Carpenter & Co. —ALSO— -1 TOO Acres of Pine Land, adjoin -1 tl , mg Lands of John Brinson and others, levied on j as the property of Stiriug Wallace, deceased, to ' - satisfy an Execution in favour of Win. West ■f Guardian of Elizabeth Sapp, vs. Administrator o a 3 S. Brinson, deceased. s —also — ' * One Negro Man named Nelson, s t lev'ed on as the property of Hubert E Brodnax, r *o satisfy sundry fi. fas, Irom a Justices Court ol I Burke County, in favour of James Anderson, ; vs. Stephen W. Blount and Robert E. Brodnax. « —ALSO— » One four wheel Carriage, levied j , on as the property ot Stephen W. Blount, to sa tisfy an Execution in favour of David Taylor, junr. ■gainst Andrew B. Sturges and Stephen W. * Blount. Jno. T. Forth, s. b. c. ' ! j August 9.7 182.-5 50 a SlienfPs Sale. ji * Will be sold on he um fuesoay in S'ovem' n-1 nest, at the Market Ho ae, in the < > j gusa bet ween the usual hour if the loi I lowing N-groes, to wit (Charles Gilbert) a man, jV.ii. y ‘ : .< wornii , t ’./I, Wiji .oi, boys, Jinny, v,■ nan | a- her fiv- 1 Mr-t U Jdy, s l.<cbe, Alfred, Sarah, land Ann Etui. t.-vU'. nil as the property of V I Rhodes, to sai'sly a fi. ft on (l.e foreclosure i f « mor gap;.- in favor of A’ letson Watkins vs. said A. Rhode s. , Pe jr T . Hois laii y Sheriff />’ ( > j September 20 ji NATICK Will tie fold on the first. TuestL' in October next, at the Market-House, in tlu City .if sii gusto at the usual sale 1 .mrs Oite half of four and three quai tors Acres of Land, adjoining Ware tu, Cuie [’ man, sold for the benefit of Seaborn ; • ■ • :i I rumor Livingston Skinner, 1 U.uu Ln 1 August 1 3 m 11 NOTICE. fVHRKK-tS my wife I.ema Met ivn,., has * * left my bed an.l Imam w .hot. s j«»i ! , It awl soever, I hereby caution any person oi j '•sons noinsoe’. er from trusting her n rn c - uu(, I dcti 11, 11 d i it to | y ail v . n i! vhlC* ay he-eaper Win*-e, iiaciiaiiah McGo .van. 1 August 12 15 f ,, ■ _ ;j Administrator’s Hale. Will be sold on Saturday, the first, day of Octo ber next, at the House oi Peyton L. Wade, in Scriven County, between the hours of ten and ‘ four o’clock : One cotton Gin, two road Wag t ms, and a few other articles mo tedious to ei u- 1 merate, sold as the remaining balance of the pe rishable properly belonging lo the E-tale of John 1 Crawford, deceased, life ot Scriven county, ; Terms mM'i- known on the d»v of sal Peyton L. Wade, Jldm’r. In right oj his hife. Scivn county- Amr, 17. 1825 12 t If GE'iRIHA. Scriven County. WHEREAS rhos. VV. Oliver, Adminiifrator of the estate and effects, and James uli ver, deceased, late of said County, applies for ' letters oismiasory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said decea’-ed. to file their objections tis any they ' nave) in the office of the Clerk of said Court, oi ■ r before the first Monday in November next ■therwise letters Dismissory will be granted t< ■ him. Given under my hand at office in Jacksonbo rough, this 25'h day of A; rd, 1825. 6ra Seaborn Good all. CVk. GEORGIA, Burke Cuuuty. ' By the Hon. the Conn oj O dinary of said County TO ALL WHOM IT MAX CONCERN. WHEREAS James Anderson, Executor of the Estate of Elisha Anderson, deceased, ar . i-stanientary Guardian of Virginia C. Ande son, ba> applied to said Court (or letters Distnis sory. Now thet efore, these are to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of ihe -aid dece-.sed. to file (heir objections (if any they ■ ■eve) in the - fiicc ot the clerk of this Court, ot or before the first Monday in January next, other 1 wise letters dismissory wi-l be granted. Witness the Honorable Jarnts Torrance, one n the Justices of ti‘l C urt, tliis 2d Me-, 182. i 6ra ISamuel Sturges. Clerk ; “ NOTlt i^ A LL persons having n mands against the es'.jt. A. of Robert Lang, deceased, are hereby n.mfird to make their renin agreeable to taw tho<- m debted to said estate, are notified to make .mine ~ diate payment. Wm. Brux, Kx'r. July 1 fit x 2 GEORGIA, Franklin county. WHERE AS James H. Little and Samuel Shad ing, applies for Letters Dismissory on the estate of William M'Cracking, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to file their objections in my of fice. within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters Di»« inissory should not be granted to them, Givei under my hand at office in Franklin,, this 7th day of March. 1825. 6m Frederick, Beall, CVk. GEORGIA, Scnven County, \t W'IEREAS Georg Pollock, Administrator with the will anneied, of the Estate of William Boothe, deceased, and also administrator of the Estate of Mary Boothe, deceased, And William H. Wade, administrator de bonis non of die Estate of George M. Henderson, deceased, each applies for letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite 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 Dismissory should not be granted to the applicants. Given under my hand at office in Jacksonbo • his 28th day of January, 1825. 6m Seaborn Goodall, cl’k. GEORGIA, Columbia County. WHEREAS Bennet Oration, has applied for letters of Dismissory on the estate of George G. Tankersley, deceased, late of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law. to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said letters of Dismissory should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, in Columbia, this Ist day of April, 1825. 6m G. Jones, D. CVk. GEORGIA, Burke County. By the lion, the Court of Ordinary of said County, 'i’O ALL WIIOJJ IT MAT CONCSIIJf. \IfMEREAS Stephen Boyd and Elijah Altaway, ** Administrators of John Sikes, deceased, ap plies for letters Dismissory, Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish all nnd singular the kindred and creditors of the .aid d >' -ii ile their objectiui (if am il, . have' ~ ••ffic ofth< ■*lork of U.s Court, ■■ befoii the fir; Monday in ih.-c-ir • it-vi, otherwise leUf-rs dismiss ,n will ! gra,.u-i. Wilnt i the Honorable lames ion ance. on.- t the Justices o* sai l Con t. this 5 h ;•;. 6ui tS iuiH'l Purges, Clerk of Ilf Court of ‘h dinar GEORGIA, Richmond County. By the ffitnon he the Court of Ordinary of , unty of Richmond To all whom I may cot.- arn. uS N; ha H. Beal, adn;-is: i mo w de bonis nun, on the eat ate >f Hezeklv it- at, deceased, late cf said county, h.,; j,pp.l i o til’s Court ibr Letters Dismis try. I'he-e are therefore to cit, ,uu idieon I >nd singular the kindred ai i me hi< : oi ii i■ 1 deceasi ,to file their object-a, (,l vth te) ivi tt. office of the Cltrk of m d • ui : hi‘or the first Monday in Novcmb. ■ st, -d- tfwi ‘ tier* Di . ssoi y will ii .. ed to in m, Witness Ci- llonorabk- Ssmu.il fide, on , of the Jut ,-s ol saiJ Court, th., J2Ci d< ■ i . April, 1825. 6m .a • if rt! the Conn of Onlinary Georgia. Mu i ■ County. ntn '■ y, ,March Term, 18 ii, O’ ■ II applications hereafier to ■n" I utters of Guardianship, jf ■ of fourteen years, shall be ...vat least twenty days before e turn* oi the Court at which such application is to be acted on by the Court, And that the ap plicant or applicants .shall obtain from the Clerk a notice in writing, which shall be posted at the Court House door, at least twenty days before the term at which the application is to be ujted on, signifying his or their intention to make cacti ap olication,—OmiKßED, That in case the right of Guardianship occur within twenty days before die meeting of the Court as above expressed, the Court will exercise its discretior. iu to the * course to he pursued. A true extract from the Minutes, Attest, Samuel Sturges, CVk. of the Court of Ordinal yi April 12 lm4m 83 GEORGIA, Burke County. By the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Burku County, To all whom it may concern. WHEREAS William Sapp ami Phenicy Sapp, administrator and administratrix, on the -state of Philip Sapp, late of said county, de ceased, have applied to this Court for letters Dia missory. These are therefore io cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the saitb deceased, to file their objections (if any the-J? nave) in the: office of the Clerk of said Court, on «r before the first Monday in Jairury next, other wise letters Dismissory w’ill be grunted to them. Witness th. Honorable Alton Pemberton, one of the Justices of said Court, this 7th March, 1825, t j Samuel Sturges,, CVk. Os the Court of Ordinary. GEORG IA B u r/ce Co u n ty. By the Hon iht Court of Ordinary of said County. TO ALL WliOM IT MAT CONU£UIT, WHEREAS Elijah Byne, and Enoch Byne, administrators on the estate of William Byne, late of Burke, deceased, havo applied to aid Court (or Letters Di-missory. Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish ..I and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to file their objections (if any they n<ve) in the office of the Clerk of this Court, on ’l' be lore the first Monday in January next, other wise Letters Dismissory will b.j grunted. Witness the Honorable Alexander J. Lawson, one of the justices of said Court, this 2d May, 1825. td Samuel Sturges, CVk. Os th* Cou> t oj Ordinary, Biauk Leeds of Conveyance, KtATLV PIII.VT *1) ON VELLUM I'A PAR, For salt at this Office,