Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

~7 ~~~ ~,„ ~ ~ ■ ~ .T,^ C l f/I IV AT*ON OF C : »KN. *, In a.l agiicullu'ral operations, sj» al eye should ever b< Lai o ;!. • pr< s;c -.afion oflh<- null, as v. Ii to the r xtt* -*»t [ - M- product from th least labour, mi l no b.ng conduces more t>» <v.tr«• i* 1 ■ <f?, sandpc <• j !«»ugii;.; , •ci’fo.u ri'pt 'ifi k iin prciiix ol inv corn crojt j • ; . •v* 1 ; V. C:. •'•..•..j jl>■ i j hi)!'/, Ot‘ I i . • it or nin I ; ere, wi.iie mi adjoining field wifii six plough-' mgs produced only six barr is, and while in a*:-: i. ’a a, a ii« awcro{» ol peas, smothering {?!•■ wee > and id r.ihciig my lands, f*d and fattened my pork, mv n« i h >o' ; s fit-id was ov -rruii wi h * - ■- I have I . . . i s off b- ri/< ita ■ .n« WI ii a ■. ;•«*•!, ], ■ by the eye, which answers| ... t a skill man if an r.ov„ can be a ii.de idler J the m corn! year, j tho _'h 1 would i 1 eonaiK a 1 taut verj. orok* ai i sbe principally cultivated in small grain* 1 * / . 11/* lia .r , v<-r avoidi J in preparing my lanas tor n f io;>, * 1 1 .• i \vr tell- ! s' -0 >n ol gl< aning clos- !\ and ( '•mini, ing ail t«> t llames, n<*r have 1, ever found anv ;n< o , - im ic»- originating tlier> - from, tbi die contrary, my lun s were evi-i dently foi • 1 j posi l *ii of tins mat er. i soil r noiliing to be talon off, which will not ol s nnt a strong plough drawn by a sirong v.ndci evidently anoi tl<•»'»(! <ll v" fir tir- animat: v* in n < - an i •< ■m* • jdov.-d > a on In rn plantation,) unit mdet 1,; it i«; taken to tie* firm yard, tib iv urn <1 wit li | int -rest. Let me again in. ifi, that nothing so | much rondures to pr< serve* our lan iacili 11 ■ . our labourers and iie re-as< the [ rodue-sef each,! its well fed t these placed in tin and skil pbin iiiu n, preiperl v sap i-m‘onded. A Mri idi \\ i iter says, ‘•The j od-to- s I >r seed | should be kept in a separate pit, v. Inch a-v i!d ii. -v< r In- open- ii until tin tim c.e-u fie [ o aloes ai t to be plaii.e i, for if vegetation commence s j previous to tint ~,; ', it is apt to cause* tin- cur!. 1 i lie s■ s should be pieced lejoul a 100 ms . nt. from i acti other. AL u;. cr« p - re spoiled iron* t .jig i.lanti d too is eg iu tiiC . . mud. 1 u.s eu in I- ► b** avoid.- !. Tim b st time* to plant potatoes f r winter’s i s .*, f eding s'Oek, A -*, is about tie- mu.tile ol M-*v to tho I s of J .a ■ but it is rood economy, > ..i■ r dlv .spi.-af n: r , >o ;• ;-.i»f i.n > <rly son in ear (\ ground to b.ed mi; -S before Indian corn is r.pe, laid as soon i.s the ground is lliUWed in die spii'mp. I’A.vn lit: roibSWiM’. A lo \.eil seed, d with edos. r is an elysian t:.-Id for sv. .ne, and will tit them tor the butcher much <p, ;■ tie*:, you could qualify a dull L»o\ , ill , . it' the Ogly but US’ i.. ti- •i ir-s arc :u o.jiiao 1 .ted with a puddle and [ a clover p.ecli top.ghor w ith ill f i simple of a snug and dry < mnitory, iu w Inch t ey may en >oy their nap afer dinner, like o ’a-r r-picures, i ne’- w ilt lie as quiet us 1 uribs and as lat as al- j delux.ii, and u ;L need but little more waiting on| liiau it' thev were already in he pork barrel,l • • m *. . t well saturated vi i h rock suit of prime qua a y. lad you must not clovvthem ail these privileges, j wi it- ~t dej living hem of the natural right of: rooting, otherwise they will be as much out ol j place in u pas ure as a pig in a parlour, or a j b.ui man in office. A few sweet' apple trees in a pig pasture, will add u ihiy to ornament, and! prove auxiliary to oilier means of bringing for-! ward is animal products, is wine, however, should not become **piys in clover, ’’ till about the. firs. of.Muy, that the grass may have a lit-i tie time to get the st in o. liicir voracity. - DIIILLLXc; t OTATOES. AVe do not insist on tho cultivator’s planting! his pututoi s ill the drill iiudhod, especially if his; hum is rom'h, stroiic, or liar-i t*> cultivate. In: . such case the old im t!*<••.! of planting in hills! should doubtless be [.referred. But in a rich! mellow soil, the dull method .s much the most j advantageous. L»r. Ueanoobserved, as follows* j “One ul’iiii neighbois j> anted in Ms garden' driiU, and j'.'ivs of hills, ufovnatvly, of equal, length and equally manured ; when he dur ; them he found the drill rows product I twice as much as he others. It is not mor.* labour to lay i llie dung in iti ills th n in bills, and the labour of. boeiug is but little inoiaas d. CEDAU HEDGES. As orn*mieuti,l divisions, in a neat farm, are much admired, I would n-ooimii- ud tliose who! have moist farms to ato_n.pt the swamp cedar j for bed ’■ s. Gather thoceder be:r .*s a ' -ccin o bor, run oft'the resinous nu'ter, rn i put them in | unslacited Mi’acs; and after two weeks put themi ju rows like peas, if the ground should open, if I not, as soon us the groan !is open: if wa.!l nursed; taov can bo transpian'ed in two years, and into' a rich fight soil formed for the purpos,, and in j about seven years, by suitable trimming, they will make a mos* b-autiful hedge; eve.green, lik>* the bays which llourisli round the brows of the hero. \Genne-sscf Farmer. I BIRDS. It is surprising to see how few of all the birds which annually visit us. arc known bv name. and how HuM their habits are unders ood. Most' natives of Xew-Englan.i are acquainted witli’ the bin-jay, cue of the earlies- of our visitors, who comes sounding his penny trumpet as a ht r ald of the spring, and eituer minis- s hims If bv , * . puaymg pr.uiks U[>on other more serious birds, or en.crta’as tiiem by acting, :o the life, the part of an angry Frenchman. Every miller and va grant fisherman knows the belted kingfisher,| who sits for hhurs u[xm hisfavori . id bra ch, looking With Ins calm bright ov , to the lowes 1 depth of the waters. The robin, also, m.-kes' himsch wde a l .not only bv the tr it ion cf' the km :.u s ovn by his E ,rop an relation to' liie children in the \vt >i. l ot by ids hoary w his tle, fifed np us if hg' knew that all would bej thankful to hoar that the winter is over and! g me, and Ids iamil*ar:tv w man, hereby he' shows belief that th< sides rvecon n lonce, uN* sosnvim: s mad-' bett- r bv being, trusted. T:.e s 1- .a» crow w];o is w ilfngto ro» p.-sg the s-m.* comm nee in man, taking onlv the additional j re aution of km ping out of his read.. —the c uzzical oobo;tiik, or ricebunting, who tells man in *_• many v, ;• is. that he cares' nothing about him, no; im—the sw allow, that takes ins quarters ni our barns, or the one that p.,ss -s up and . a our chimneys w a nois like thunJ-.-r, —the purple martin, th. t offers to i pay h - house-rent by keeping the insects from i our gardens,—the snow-bird, that comes riding from the Arctic circle upon the winter storm,— and the Baltimore, or golden robin, that glances like fc tiamw of tiro through the green ORvems! k ' f foliage,'—wfg those, which arc l«u- ■ . • We «aj fiuniliai ’ ' manv which pm p. i” Z ' ’ ’ and which are ye* ' ‘ * g 1 "- 1 ‘ ,l firmer for px mq i*'. . g °* Daring his tr*‘< s. . . ' : ‘ ■ uim he hole t ' - and dart in 1 is Mug arrow] ng forever. Man ■ rnan j rmr, after having • ----- s i wi ich were lo.ym. garden, is s- n ? e* ; verv onenc* >, v; . » $ * .* * 1 - pre\- n?ii.g. Ti:<-Te r ' c i.* widen j'.s*c *. ;s so com; !• • ••’ ■ v ..cu wc s‘v -ome i vo’ir.g <• ’ ? 'f i v u ,wi h a fowiing-p < *?, ■’ . - r* : *e*; } urfS, o! w hich ,t is not too rn 5 '• 't. tnev have i done more- good in the .ni ;; -- t cj**:-ecn, % j 1 . j > • | *" j ■ac .on ii ss) than < ver he evil, an ap ■plaud-d for his exploit h} > id r * ■ :-i*, who, ;i r< ' r,: ’.ng gne-rt-nce, r ' ■ . r c; tou sou so effit i’.-onipbdntsannually fro»n yf. p “ > •It. ■ c S ag-s, ti.at some insec? or >i* '? ;f f iing the fruit, and proposing to < ;er a . ge rc rd to any one who will ar< dy. Li *wo should he- anticipated in v d gn, we ijw.mld s'tv that wc mean to c n l . I tor rut i j prize, audio secure the orchards a:v ; ns by jlprot '.■ : • Is, at erin< idsome j bountv f-r the cars of those who sit* ot tiiom. Kalin tells us, that - jdantors a A irg l u ■ suc- d da last b] legii itive tn ictm nt, in ex -1 term’natiug lie li'tle crow, and < :.uhcd much on ■ occasion. But it \ t ong before their 'itriuinj h w,;s changed toiuourmdi ;. I'eyl nm i i' tlii.it tho acts had been j as.sod Ibr the benefit of ji i l sects, not their own, and they would giaoly ‘[have offered a large bounty to bring back die , porsecu*. d birds. We shall not pk-.-d for the Ijc; w. who is i’.ilv able to take oar*- ot !im ; ; but we must liio a prottst against the j-racticc Jo d< stroyingthe birds of b garden, for, be si • dej riv n*usof th M-.-eity of their app ;,r --iauco and !ho music of their song, it lots in a !’flood of ins <-"s, whos * numiiers the birds wore j!c >mniis?i >urd lokee[> down ; and when we find i d - e'. I grow ing year !, v year, j.s most assur ie dv it will, there will he little consolaiiou in re !fl cting, tii at wo have brought it upon out selves. Tho song of birds is not much b< t er know n. , than th» ir habits an*! per ons. A\ e have been assured bv several individu M, that they have lu.-ard t!ie mocking bird in Massachusetts; and ins.inm in.-tanoes, we tliought it probable from their description that they were correct, though this bird is seldom found in so high a latitude ; but n other oases weave convinced that, they In i boon lis-eniug to the performance of tho cat h ird. .Most persons would os soon expect to ■ irthecal h rsolf uplifting her voice in melo ijdy; b it he nowers of this bird are by no means *| confined ro tho an wan I squeal. Though sadly i* afraid of man, and with sufficient reason, he is a . ue singer, a great wag, and in mimicry is not jifar inferior to the mocking-bird ; but he has so 1 little peace of mind, that ho seldom dar> s to let i us know whore ho is i>v his note, fill after the ; full ol' evening, —North American Review. i _ , Fro;,i Audubon's Ornithological Biography. AX AMERICAN PIGEON ROOST. It was in a portion of flic fores-, where the ■ tr-ts wore of groat magnitude, and whom was jjldtle underwood ; 1 role through it upwards of cf.nty miles, and crossing it in difiVront parts, found bs average breadth to be rather more than three miles. Ely first view oi'it was about a fortnight subsequent to the period when the : pigeons first made choice of it, and I arrived : there nearly two hours before sun set. F*. w r*i- I goons wore then to be seen, but a great number i of persons, with horses and wagons, guns and ammunition had already established enenmp | menfs on the bonk rs.—Two farmers from the ; vicinity of Husscisvillo, distant more than an |j hundred miles had driv< n upwards of three han i tired hogs to be fattened on the pigeons w hich j wore lobe slaughtered. Here and there, the j people employed in plucking and salfing what i'ad already I icon procured, were seen sit,ingin the midst of large piles of these birds. The : . , ' * • i , ... i.img liy sev< rai m lies deep, covering the • whole extent of the roos ing place, like a bed of snow. Many trees two feet in diameter, I ob served, were broken oft'at no great distance from the ground, and fiie branches of many of tiie largest and tallest had given way, as if the t forest had been swept by a tornado. Every i thing proved to me that the numbewof birds ro swfing to this part ofth ' forest must i.o immense beyond conception. As the period of their ar rival approached, their foes prepared to receive a them. Feme were furnished w ith iron pots con i' tabling sulphur, others with torches of pine kno*s, many with poles, and the rest with guns. The , sun was lost to our view, yet not a pigeon had arrived. Everything was ready, find all eyes gazing upon the clear sky, which appeared in glimpses amidst the tail trees. Suddenly there burst forth a general cry of “ Here they come.’' The noise which they made, though yet dis , taut, reminded me of a hard gale at sea, passing through the rigging of a close-reefed vess I. As the birds arrived and passed over me, I felt a current of air that surprised me. Thousands wore soon knocked down by the polemen. The birds continued to pour in, the fire? wc re light led, and a magnilicem. as well as wonderful and almost terrifying sight presented itseif. Ihe pigeons, arriving by thousands, alighted every ; where, one above another, until solid masses ‘•as large as hogsheads were formed on the branches ail around. Here and there the per ches gave way under the weight with a crash, and, falling to the ground, destroyed hundreds ’ of tiie birds beneath, forcing dow n the dense -croups with which ev-.-ry slick was loaded- It || was a scene of uproar and confusion. I found it quite useless to sp ak, or even to shout to those persons who were nearest to me. Even ■ the reports of the gun w ere seldom hoard, and |(I was made aware of \]ie firing on y bv seeing the shooters reloading. No one dare venture | within the line of dev as ation. The hogs had been penned up in due time, the picking up of tiie dead and wounded Doing left for the next morning s employm* nt. Ihe pigeons were constantly coming, and it was pest midnight be fore I perceived a decrease in the number es those arrived. The uproar continued the whole night ; and as I was anxious to know :«> what distance tiie sound reached, 1 sent off a man. accustomed to perambulate the fi r cs‘, who re turning two hours aiterwards, inform* 1 me he heard i r three miles distant from the s* ot. To wards the approach of day, the noise in some measure subsided, and long before the objects were distinguishable, the pigeons began to I I move off in a different direction quite different from that in which they had a rived the eve ning before, an ! a* sunrise, all that w ere able to i disappeared, rhe Irotvlings of the wolves now ' or ears, nd tl foxes, Iynx< s, .cougars, bars, raccoons, oprossoms, antipole, cats, v. -re seen sneaking off, whilst eagles and; ’ .hawks of different species, accompanied by a, .■ crowd oh vultures, came to supplant them, and -. enjoy their share of their spoil. f ■ 1 ■ ~ ■■■ -- - , i THE i SAT I It DAY t'OI’BIEEi ■> Hilt LARGEST AND CUE A TEST WEEKIA NEWSPAPER IN THE I MTED STATES, 13 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY A\ ODOWAKi) -k- SFKACf, PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, i j PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE. . yf IIIS pop -ar Journal is printed on an extra size jbL - jet, largt at dimensions. It con-' ■ !uii; £ tw* niy-.v,;. ot redding matter, ca eh cc-; I.::.: - ; being equal to eight page? of a duodecimo book. I T : pi. _ic .tion oi i> COL RIER was coiunienced in. Vfiril 1 ■ me it has received a patronage 1 —j u: ex ample d that mure than seven thousand copies are ; , tnijuuJ v.i ekly ih ough ail parts oi the United: i . Tics f'i t, v. inch has no parallel in the annals j 1 .i ■, periodi ..l-prc.-s, will sh >w ihe high estm.aiion ini r i wi.iah uic Fourier is every wiiere held; and that the) I .-am i cio oi increase will continue, may l-nriy be pre-j surn.-i, inasmuch as since the commencement oi me j picsen: mouth, nearly one thousand new names have; - •*>. ■ adaed to the sub; criptr m list. • i'heC« ;post - sadvantagesover all pthei week-1 -• ly new:-, apers. 1 s immense s.zu admits ol the greatest j • ipossible, variety, and its contents iumish an extensive, | .{useful, novel, entertaining ahd instructive miscellany,! 1 comprising tiie Uilferent branches ot popuiar literature, j ; such as Tales, Toe try. Ess lys, Criticisms, cVe.; notices j , ’of t.ie Fme Arts, li nnor, Sporting, Anecdote, r-k-.ich s of iand Manners, Police Reports, 1 rices 1 urn nt ■ t ■ Gr; Ml ■ kot, J' >r« pi d1 ! imest < Intelligent jof ; j tiro latest dates, and an abstract and summary ot all mat-j 1 t< wincii maj p »ssi ss inti rest lor the g< m ral n ider. l iic Literal} Department oi the Courier is watchfully .• | !'sHi"..T:;UTided, mui no uaide is admitted which docs not :i ■ ■ itiv« merit. One Hundred Dollars were paid ■ tor a True 'l aic which was published in this paper ou tlie nil oi Janua.y, and other inducements nave been; ? jjullered to secure original ooiitnbutions. Among the vo- ■ ■ luntary correspondents ol the Conner are Miss Leslie, . .nunoi Oi several piuoii- utions, which have been liigblv p a,-i*lauuu'i by Anieri' an and European critics;) Richard;! Telia cm. ta, the celebrated Dranuuist, .Novelist, aiuF • Mu , azu t- wi ti r—Mi 3. Caroline Lee Hentz, the act - 'piii-ued auiii-'f oi tne prize tragedy, “De Lara”- —Miss?] i i i>. on, sin lair writer ut tiie pa tit ode “ Love’s Martyr,'V , ! in . -dml main others whose names are equally distin- r , 1 b uiS ed , besioes a number, whoso productions underlie-;i Util : s etgnaturt s, have et 3d ge u ral approbation. -jj lit ihe seievtioit of literary matter, the publishers olj. .iittie Courier have expensive iacaities. Their exchange i list includes Uie most valuable American journals; anda <.moi._, other periodicals winch they receive irom abroad: ’ !i....yue specially enumerated Bui we Bar new Monthly,‘j 1 iCampbell’s Metropolitan, Frazer’s Magazine, Londonj| ' j Literary Gazette, liiackwood's, La lie lie Assembles, |j i World ol FdSiuoii, and the United Service Journal, ij . i ..rough their agent, Mr. Vv illmer, the y are also turnish- - j cd vvuii the cnoicest English papers, including the 1 iiul!, Teh’s Li ein London, soc. ; | A portion ol tne Courier is appropriated to Sporting;! Intel igeuce, and particularly to that branch which relates f _ jiio lue l url. Subjects oi inis kind are introduced as ol- jj • t ten us a proper regard to variety will admit. Descrip-1; Ml (ions of Favourite Horses, their pedigree, performance jt •| and appearance, accompanied with engraved likenesses, i| ;;!are occasionally given, in furnishing which assistance is; -; procured from several distinguished sportsmen. | Tolice Reports occupy a share ol attention. These j kjare piepured uy a skiilut person, engaged expressly tor. | i * hat purpose; and as tne material, are gathered Irom an ti fhentic sonreess, their general accuracy may be cuuii- ■ 1,, di ally relied. In arranging them for the press the re- ! ~ porter combine, facstiuusness with fact, and so constructs j | the naratives, that in most instances they will be found j ] extremely graphic and diverting, without the slightest I j sacriitce ol trutii. j In piepariug the contents of tho Courier, strict regard j {is paid'to News. Ait foreign intelligence, up to the la test dates, is invariably given; and whenever a press of i . ni.-fcr may requite it, an extra will be published, i’iit-; {summary oi domestic affairs is more complete, cur-;, |j reel ana full, and embodies a greater extent and variety {' 5 l oi information than can be found in any other paper, as in ! a .Jiiioti to a condensed statement ot localities, a synopsis j oi passing events in all parts of tiie country is regularly. J; prepared mid published. ;j In order that taose who have to laugh may find matter j J for their mirth, each number contains a melange of Jlu-j' ‘ilmourous Subjects, some of which is illustrated by and i j engrae.ng, executed by a skilful artist. ,if r J'hc Editorial Depur* meat embraces jeviews of new. pub.; ■,rions—notices of the fine arts, it:.; remarks ou! jj general topics —descriptions of public improvements,! jj amusements, Ac. —discussions ot smtabbie subjects—dru-, •'!matie criticisms, ifoc. This department h.is been, and . 1 will continue to be, conducted in a spirit ol tiie most fear-j ! | lose independence. Whatever comes fairly within cb- ; j'scrv .tion, shall be frankly dealt with, and no station or in-! '. flucnce "ill deter the prompt and decided expression off ! i; unbiassed opinion. •{! In fine the Saturday Courier professes to be the lar- Agcst, cheapest, most diversified, entertaining and in-j structive newspaper issued from the American pijßss. —, jj The publishers claim fur its contents a character ot vi-j ‘jigorous originality, judicious selection, extensive variety,: ’! and interesting detail: and they invite comparison with: f, cotemporary publications. I ' ’• Premiums. f Pcrr-ons procuring five subscribers to this paper, and ,! forv.arding the amount of a half year’s subscription, ij §5, will be entitled to a sixih copy gratis, jj Persons forwarding fen subscribers, and remitting §lO, ■ j will be entit ed to an extra copy, and a discount of 1U per > cent. ,j) Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers and fifteen dol- • , • lars, will be entitled to an extra copy of the paper, and a 1 copy of Lord Ryron’s Works, Fir Walter Scott’s Works,! ■| ! or any other Work of a similar character and value, { . which maybe preferred. Unrurrent notes of solvent banks, received at par.— 1 i ■ Address, tree o f postage. . WOODWARD A SPRAGG, No. 113, Chesnnt-street, Philadelphia. 1 TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE. I: jvILL be sold at tiie lower market house, in the I . ; vir City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in July | r next, during the ucuai hours ol' sale, the following pro.! ' 'perty, or as much as will satisfy their State and county! ■ il Tax, with coit. 202 1-2 Acres of Pine I.anti in y .Mas gee county. 15th District, No. 253, levied on to; ‘ satisiy tl.e State and County Tax of Daniel Hall, for the . year 18 29 and 1830, amount of Tax §2.1*4 1-2 cents. ALSO < 202 1-2 Acres oi'Land in Leo conn-; . •>'. 3? ■ Distri. t, N .. 1-2, levied on to satisfy the Ntatej; I C tv Pax f A t Hall, for 1829 and 1 MU.—!' Amount or Tax due §1,03 1-4 cents. . -y^°- > 100 Acres of Pine Land, in Applingj unty, 2d District, No. 263, levied on to satisfy the ■ >■ ■ ■ in Tax cfJ sephSmith,for 1830, amount r ;of IV.x §1,05 1-4 cents. > 100 Acres of Pine Land, in Colum ! 1 lunibia county, j i.uug Gilpin, levied on to s. tisiy the j iljStat C • nty T x of John M. C. Evans, for 1830,1 I amount of Tax §1,33 cents. 2.30 Acres of Pine Land, in Iba r i. \ coamy. levied on to s . isfy the •-* f ..,d Com; T y Tax o. , ! Thymus Everingham, jun’r. for 1830, amount oi Tax, L j §1,50 1-4 cents. 202 1-2 Acres of 2d quality Land. f in Carroll C-iunty, 13:h District, No. Ir. levied n - -m- : 1 isfy the State and County f the. Estate of M. ii. for 1830, amount of Tax, §1,02 cents. ■ A LsO 202 1-2 Acres of Land, in Houston; ' c unity, soeond quality, levied on to Satisfy the St 5 ( Tax f Isaa 8. W liter, I r 1830, a . >unt ol . ' tax §5.32 1-4 cents. j . i : 230 Acres of Pine Land in Early; y\ county, 3 i District, No. 252, uvfod on to sati-fy the* State and County Tax of Mose? Riley, tor 1830, amount | L : j of Tax, §I,OO half cent. I •: OLIVER REED, t. c.k.c. i >'■ May 4. 1832 T 93 I ‘HT RA L REPOSIT Og i? OR BOWER OP LITERATURE. NINTH VOLUME. EMBELLISHED WITH ELEGANT COFTERTLATE ENGRAVINGS, Devoted exclusively to Polite Literature, Comprised in the following subjects : ‘ ORIGINAL AND SELECT TALES, ESSAYS, AMERICAN AND FO REIGN BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, HIS FORT. NOTICES OF NEW p- BLICATIONS, SUMMARY OF NEWS, ORIGINAL AND SELECT POETRY, AMUSING MISCELLANY, HUMOROUS AND HISTORICAL A MUG DO'. ES, AC. AC. Printed ami I > «r>!ssS»“d t y W. G. Stoddard. HUDSON, N. Y. jflt N issuing proposals for pub!i«hmg the L ; ’‘s 4o- O lunie ot tac Rural Repos ton', the publisher would reiu-w his pledge to his patrons, and the public in goiu r al, that his unremitting endeavors will be exerted to; meet their expe rations. The Rej >si >ry wli c it « to be conducted on tiie same plan and afforded at the; sam< ■ • niei : i ite, w - h ht hts n a son to b< lieve has hitherto given it so wide a circulation and such a; kdurable and Mattering popularity, as has rendered it a; vorite nd ax ms ng visitor during the eigbt years its public .non. As ii - corresr.o.Kents art' daily mere asm a I and several liigldv talented individuals with the henent; !|of v tost lit . ry labors he his not heretofore be- n f.- ’ vorcil, and w:*c»se v> iin '_§ v.a*uld reflect ?ionor upon any periodical, have engage* ‘ to eontrifvro to its? columns, he |l flatters himself that their communications and the ori gmal matter alreadj on hand, together with the best pe ll riodicals of the day, with which hois regularly supplied, ; furnish him with am le materials for enlivening its j! pages wifi that variety expected in works otthis nature.: ’ coyornoss. The Rural Repository will be published every other| Satu.rdav, and will cou.-tsin twenty-' x numbers ot cigiu| ‘ pagt s ea h, besides the pi ites, a title page and an inncxi uto the volume, tanking in the whole, 212 prges O* mvo.j I: shall be printed la handsome styte, on Super Kojaij i'pafier of a super tor quality, with an en> ire new bourgeois! •!< pa, contalniii" at least one quarter'more matter than| ! hcictotuie ; making, at the end of the year, a neat and* !!tasieiul volume, the contents or wki ;h will be both tifliuj. j Jin ■ raid insirudive to youth in luture years. 'Fite IN nth Volume ;Fifth Volume, New facties) com-| ■nten ed on tlic 2d oi June, ut tho low rate oi One Dollar j per annum, payable in ail cases in advance. Any pei-i Jison, who will remit us Five Dollars, free of postage,] J shall receive m e copies, and any per-on, who will re-j net us Trn Dollars, tree ol pontage, shall receive twelve J ; copies and o-.e copy of the Eightli Volume, j Names of F-übse übers with the amount of stibtvrip-! f lions to bu sent by the 30th of Juno, or us soon alter as) f convenient, to the pablishtr, William B. Stoddard, No. 135, corner ui Wairc-n and fliird-Streets, Hudson, N. V. |‘ U T Subscripiimi to the above periodical received at |i lids ofiice, wiiere tne Ist Number of the new series' can i be seen. Ii June 19 1 ■ JOHA €irl I.HAKIA, WATCH MAKER—No. 147, Broad.street. || « '■ AS again begun business, in the Bnck-ll nisc. No. b ID, Croad-slreet, lately occupied as the CITY” | {HOTEL, wiiere he will bestow all Jiis aftcntioH on re i j pairing \\ AT( 11 US and CLOCKS of every ilescrip ! j tion, in the best possible manner and at very reasonable I i: prices. He solicits the patronage o! Ins friends and for i mer customers, and all who wish to have their Watches 0 made to keep good time at a moderate price. 1 ■ He will sett his remaining .STOCK, consistin'j of I : Jewels*?*, Waft'lkcs at&d Hocks, CASTORS, cs-c, 4 c. ; FOR LESS THAN THEY COST AT WHOLESALE &L RETAIL. Thick Patent Watch Glasses, rind all other descrip tions of Watches Glasses, constantly kept on hand, j May 4 91 ~~iin*' vTa* WATKINS, I §A\ ING devoted imu Ji attention to the diseases of i 111 Children as well as the affections of the eye, and the various operations of which they admit, oilers his | services to the eitizens of Augusta, Hamburg and of their vicinities, in the capacity of Physician and Occu list. In tire spring of 1827, he extracted a Wen, the size ol an ounce ball from the upper eye-lid of an ia- I fam daughter of Colonel Brown, SaudersVille, Geo. and extracted also, a Cataract, successfully, from ihe h-ft eye tail of a negro aged 60, in another section of this State." March 23 80 Augi'sta, May 31st, 1832. having business to transact with the late M. firm of Hlner cl Chichester, or with the under, .signed, will call ou P. v\ . Force, who is our authorized Attorney during our absence, and to whom all persona indebted will please make pavment- ALFUED CHICHESTER, LEWIS M. FORCE. Having this day sold and transfer red all my right, title and interest in the effects of the' Lte linn ot iiuNER iSr Chichester to Alfred Ciiiches-I ;ter and Lewis .Vl. hor-cu, they are hereby fully author-! 1 izdd and empowered to collect the debts due to, and to! settle all die concern of the late firm. JACOB HUNER. May 29, 1832 100 f- Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, tyOR cleansing and whitening the teeth, preserving the gums, removing every disagreeable taste from tne mouth, and rendering the breath sweet and pleasant. . 'lhe Chlorine Tooth Wash has an agreeable taste, is { perfectly harmless, devoid cf acid, and yet sufficiently detersive to remove the adhering tartar; it is a speedy |j remedy lor all eruptions and soreness of the mouth, corn u pletely removes the unpleasant smell and taste after smok j ing or chewing the ‘ -Modern herb’—and renders the most j offensive breath perfectly sweet —Price fifty cents per bot , tie, with directions ior using.—For sale by I LUPIN esc D’AN lIGNAC, Agents. | December 23 54 • Halford's Pearl W ater, FOR THE COMPJ.EXIGN. 'HZ HIS fashionable lotion is entirely free from any dp- J£- letcrous ingredient, and is so innocent that the most deli ate lady or child may use it with perfect safety.! ilt eradicates, freckles, pimples, spots, sunburns, tans, 1 : redness, all cutaneous eruptions, and effectually rende-rs' { the skin mhite and blooming. Ls cooling and fragrant! properties add to the measures of tho toilet and comforts! lof the nursery. Gentlemen whose faces are irritated by] the operation of shaving, will find Halford’s Pearl Water] p•- ess uncommon soothing anu healing qualitii a.— J Travellers exposed to changes 01 weather, causing a; | {rough and inush skin, will find it to possess balsamic! I j powers of surprising energies. The celebrated Brum-! me! well known in the British train of rank and fashion, | | selected this article for id s favorite Cosmetic, and the I i in. reusing patronage of the public fully demonstrates its j utility. Prepared from the original receipt by G. Bedford, chemist, London.—And for sale by TURPIN A D’ANTIGNAC, Agents. I December 23 54 j 1,100 or 1,200 Acres of Land with Saw, Flour and Rice .dills on it, || ITLATED ih Barnwell District, South-Carolina, j *7 28 miles from Augusta and 10 irom the Village of; 1 Barnwell, ab ■;t :n a line direct from Charleston to Au-’ go a, then fi re it is presumed the Rail-road will either! o f- for- ugh it or rut tar off. Price ore fifth) C , -.eii endorsed paper at 60 and 90 days, the 1 1, 2. 3 and 4 years credit, with intere.-t and ,;nr: .. ' t remises. Titles Indisputable and war-! anted, apply to JOHN GUI MARIN, j m 'nt'h-Miler, No. 117, Broad-street, Augusta. ji July 8 6 ! Jefferson ■F d HERCAS John Clements, applies fur Letters ■ • or A .ministration on the Estate of Richard T. j Spires, deceased. iucse are t.vc-refore to cue and admonish all and sin | -Mar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, I to be and appear at my office within the time prescrioed' j bylaw, to fi.e their objections it any they have; to j shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. j ! Given under mv hand at Office in Louisville, Jeffier ! son ccnntv, this 15th dav of June, 1832. 1— E. BOTH WELL, Dtp. CUrk. Eiipke nr ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in J LEV \ V next, at tho Court-house door, in the Townjjol Wavnesborough, Burke county, between the usual hours J of sale, the following property, to wit Six Negroes : Adam, Fliza, Silvay. ' Dick. Sam and Winner —three Horses and one V* agon, i levied upon as the property of Edward Garlick, to satis fy a fi. fa. from the Superior Court of Washington coun : tv. in favour 01 Elias Rcdtield, —also — Six Hundred Acres oi Pine Land, (more or less' adjoining Lands of George Pollock ami I others, levied upon us the property ot Thomas 5-carbor •; ough, deceased, to satisfy an Exccinion from the Supe rior Court, ut the instance Andrew Low A ( 0. ts. the Executors of Thomas Scarborot.;.h, dcccast d. i ALSO Tiie third part of Sixty Acres ol Land, (more or less) adjoining Lands oi Nancy Mogul! jj and*others, levied upon as the property of Nancy S s, deceased, to satisfy an. Execution at the ncc ot J !m A. Roberts vs. 11. Ilarst, Executor ot A. Hurst, for the j use of Nancy Fills, deceased. THOMAS S. BURKE, s. c. r. i May 30, 1332. t 101 Adminisirator'k U % ILL be sold on the first Tiu sday in AUGUST ! Louisville, Jefferson county, agreeabfo to an order ot the Superior Court, when sitting tor Ordinary purposes; One Tract of Land, containing five ji Hundred and thirteen (5131 Acres, be the s ue more or (Hess, lying on B. Bushev Creek, adjoining Moses Bnn { son and otlu. rs. ALSO One neuro man named Pick, pold II C* , ' as (lie property of Isaac Brinson, late oi said county, ; dece as ed, sot the hem fit of the creditors of said dt c< J oJ.—Terms on the day. 11. P. TURNER, -1 Ith'r. May 15, 1332 12t t 95 —L .—__ - - j; TV I J.L be st Id on the nr.-t 'J nr»day in Al’t-US Tj ji 8? V next, at the Court House do >r, in tbe Town oi; I Way up sboroug h, Burke comity, between th lawitii hours of sale, and by order of the Court of Groins ,y of said; I county;— AH t!ic real Em;ho of J\iurtlia llin - jjson, late of said county, de.eased. I II —xrro Three Negroes, to wit—Jeff, Sut ton and Barbary, sold ior Uic bruekt i ! the Heirs ol said Estate. MOSES BUNN. Adm'r. ! May 28, 1832. T 100 fn the Superior Court'of St riven i 'tWil ( #/, OCTOBER TERM, 1831. Present, the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge. RULE NlSl. —Foreclosure f a Mortgage. Jj PON the petition of John S. Rieves, stating that « he is possessed in his own right of a Deed of Mortgage, made and executed by Reuben Wilkinson, j deceased, in his life time, to wit:—on the third day of I August, eighteen hundred and twenty, bearing date on that day, whereby lie mortgaged to one Robert M. Wil. ! liamson, jun’r. Guardian of Richard W. and John S. I Rieves, to secure the payment oi his, (the said Reuben’s 1 I promissory Note, d led on the day and year aforesaid,) I and payable on the first day of January 1826, to the said j Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, for fifteen hundred j dollars and 7-i cents, with interest from date thereof— all those five several Tracts of Land, supposed toad j join each other and form one body, co.Ua-, b. ■ twelve j hundred seventy-five and a halt acres, Ivin yon Sav mnah River, iu tin; fork of Brier Crock, m So riven County, | and known as the Lands lately owned I - Julm Can .t-it, land bounded at the lime of Mortgaging by lands of tim j estate ot Seth and Josiah Daniels, Thomas Drannen and oiuer Lands of the said Reuben \\ ilkinson.—An-1 that the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid on said note and mortgage, and praying the foreclosure ot ihe Equity of Redamprion in and to the mortgaged premises.—Ii is therefore on motion, Ordered, That the heirs and representatives of the said Reuben Wilkinson, deceased, or those persons who maybe iuteia • ted, do ’ pay into this Court within twelve months from tiie date hereof the principal and interest due on said note and mortgage, or that the Equity ot Redemption in ai d to the 1 said mortgaged premises will be henceforth forever fore closed, and such other proceedings had thereon as by i statute are in such cases provided. —And .1 isfurt/ur 1 ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published in one of; the Gazettes of tiie city of Augusta, once a month, un til the time ordered lor the payment oi said money into: Court. -1 true extract token from the Minutes. SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. I December 21, 1831. Iml fin 55 i ; AUGUSTAA VD SAVAXSAU Basly Stage Uiae. i rpp-IIE SAVANNAH DAILY STAGE LINE is in | -EL complete order and now running regularly—Jeav. ing Augusta eveiy evening at half j Ist 9 o’clock, and ar riving in Savannah every evening a r 11 o’clock—and (leaving Savannah every afternoon at 3 o’clock, and ar riving in Augusta every afternoon at 5 o’clock—thustra-l veiling over a distance of 133 mijr.- in 1c s - ram than any other Line at the South. The Stages are good and com fortable and the drivers steady and experienced, the 1 ' horses excellent and in fine order, and tiie accommodations on the road such as cannot fail to give satisfaction. The . Fare through is TEN DOLLARS, con iderably ! than on any Southern line. WILLIAM SHANNON, Proprietor. April 6 AN ORDINANCE, TO PEE /ENT SL.A3.ES FREQUENTING RETAIL SHOPS OX THE SABBATH DAY. Sec. !. Be it Ordained by the City Council of Au gusta, That it shall not be lawful tor any Licensed Re tailer of Spirituous Liquors to permit any slave not own | ed or hired by him or her, or lawfully under his or her! care or charge ; to enter his or her Retail Shop, or re- j main in it or on the lot attached thereto at any time dur ing the Sabbath, or between nine o’clock at night and j sunrise at any other time, without a special ticket of per-’ i mission from his or her owner or hirer. ; Sec. 2. And he it farther Ordained, That any person who may violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance; . may be fined in a sura not exceeding one hundred dollars.» { Done in Council, 4th day of June, 1832. : SAMUEL KALE, Mayor. ji By the Mayor, George M. Waller. Clerk. June 12, 1832. 103 ! i mssoiifTiox. jj ■’’FpllE Copartnership existing for some time pas’ in• j S. tlfis city, under the Firm of Bostwick 0e Baird, {is this da) r dissolved by mutual consent. 'I All persons having demands against said Firm, will || present them to William Dost wick for payment, and' those indebted, will make payment to him, ho being alons ji authorized to settle the business of the concern. WILLIAM DOST WICK, BENJAMIN BAIRD. Augusta, Ist. June, 1832 Ot 104 The undersigned will continue bu siness a: the same store as that occupied by Bostwxck 1 5c Baird, where he will keep as formerly! ' i ' A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF J -A'7/ (foods anti (Groceries, Ij solicits from their friends and customers.a continu j ance of their custom and patronage. WILLIAM BOSTWICK. ; CAUTION. ■ A LL persons are hereby cautioned against receiving _ '*■ sixteen promissory Notes er any of them, each for 1 Twenty-five Dollars, dated on the 10th April, 1832, and |j payable twelve months after date to David E. Green by m\ -eif as principal, and Edmund Parmer as security— as the consideration therefor has entirely failed. MILTON A. BROWN. Burke County, June 17, 1832 lw4t 1 jj BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, A tally ut trCs OJf.zs, Polices. * months after date, application willbr mudo to &• trie Court ol Ordinary of JetU r-'on cur uty; for lc«m ■to sell the real estate of Adam old iron.”., i, ueconsud, tor ''the bene lit ol the hens oi said decease,!.; IVA FOUNTAINS, Adm'r. May 31,1832 Imlnt 101 JJ ' OCR months alter d;;t , application will be made r • .a the Court of Ordinary'ol Jefferson county, fer leavt to sell the retd estate of Dr. Robert Lowry, deceased, -,.i , ialsothe real estate belonging to the Orphans ot tn- ■ i >deceased. LYDT V LOWRY. Admr’j And Guardian of the sard Orphan ■'< Miv 31, 1833. Im4m nil * I FTER the expiration offbur months, application u ; -• j s'* be made for an order to the Court ofoi dinar -ei f„. lamoia county, for leave to sell six Negrocs. belom.ntia to J I j the estate ot William C unity, for the benelitof tlu 1 V .of said deceased. 1 GEORGE GUN BY, Executor May 18, 1832. lm-11 P7 " ■ ~ | • CFR mouths afterdate, application will be made H M to tho Honorable Inferior Court of Burke county i while sitting lor Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two .; I racts * t parcels ot Land, one lying and being in the ' ! ° Ur u‘ I lsT T i '' l of " -dton county, Georgia, and known Fi • the number two hundred and forty-qjght, (248) and t M ■containing two him,ln d two and a half Acres’—the other - , pymg and being m the eighth District ol Wilkinson conn dV ’ L ’ C , O- :inj „ known by the number three hundred and 11 forty-one, oil containing two hundred two and-a-Jialf res, belonging to rite esv (e of Francis Parris. late oi . an. county, (■•. reused, tor the benelitof the llcir°. :l vr OO , HENRY A. PARRIS. Adm'r. ij May 28, Ibq2 Im-lm luO ,i k '*'[ l R , n * : - !,s btu r(! lte > v.ill he n, de r " Mi.' Honorable the Inferior Court of P"i, e i oc.-ntv v-htlo sifting for Ordinary P u,v, -.m, tbr 1.-.-.w-io *, ' te of i I >an ei, decet ■ of i; : , ' u ' iy ‘ • ■■’•'d 'of making a division aiuon*- J j r!,c heu oi r deceased. ‘I , l 0 „ PETER MATHIS, Gnat Pn. .|| M *3' Hod Im4m 100 ■I A1 I* months air r date, application will be m,Je 1 . toth« rable i erior Court of Jefferson < '', ■'■■';■• II the real est ite of David Br , de i,c-riM-u, ti.i the benefit oi the heirs and creditors ol s;.id i jdeceased. |. i MOSES BRINSON, jr. Adm'r. j v :,*Ot T R months after date, application will bo made f jA: ib the Justices of the Inferior Court of the cum. , ij°- Burke, wl . t sitting for Ordinary purposes, for loan |;v se “ 1 I'" -}- u ,csl oi s he estate of Amos P. Whitehead. J j deceased, in the Tract or parcel of Land Ivit -in . county oi Richmond, known se the BATH TRACT for the benefit of the heirs of said decea-ed. * ‘ 1 SAMUEL DOWSE, Adm'r. \ _ , , ln right of his Wife. ■burhe courty , May 4, 1832 Im lm 03 S month after date, application will be made 1 to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke 1 co ™ ty ' V hll ‘ - s,ttin for ° ' I urposee, for leave to ’ srd! a tract ol two hundred two and a huff at res of Land { ■' « !in the eighth Distrit tof Camnbt aco i! 1 ty, Georgia, and known by the number sixty-seven -67) belonging to Pamela and Rnh Fold , minors, and ille. * Animate children of Nancy Folds, of the county firs; a. 1 "Uesai i, for the benefit of said minors, t v -n ,0,0 W ILLIAM PIERCE, Guard'll, I April 4. k JJ. lin4m 84 ; f, . OUti monfiis after date, application will be mds , to tne Jusiiccs of the Inferior Court of Burke county, wn;le sitting tor Ordinary purposes, for leave t« | seii tlie real estate ol 1.-e.ih ( M JOHN SCUNNERS, Guard',,. i | loo?. Im4m 94 , : ,ri LL P? reon 5 indebted 4o the Estate of Martha Hm. so V ite ~J B ’ lrke 3, de :ea ■l, are req test. 1 ed n,akc immediate payment, and th< se havi fa do. I tmmus against the deceased are requested to present them properly authenticated within the time pret nibed : ! by law. j ! MOSES BUNN, Adm'r. * ! I - li> -3, Fo -. f. t T Jyg J 1 v EX months after date, application will be made to '• fke Inferior Court, of Striven countv, while s-f : i ■ ( for Ordinary purposes, by Hezelciah Evans, Admii ■trator of Reue! Evans, deceased, late of said county, for i i Letters Dismissory. 4* i These are there ore to cite and admomAli all and sin, fi | gular, the kindred and creditors of tic; said deceoe-ud, ■ be and anpear at my office within (he time orm d j : lw » 1 ’ fii fheii ibject ns (if any h» y h ve) toshew « ’ ’■ : Letters si mid not be granted. i " sa th« Honoi ibl iam f riitb, one ol tl It ■■ | ti.i es of s tid Court; this sth day oi I h 1 ' ; SEABORN GOODALL, ’c/.-rU J j| Georg Ut } Mr riven (Jonne#. \ i fettle moni ‘ l f !, , " r application will be mid m ] ( * v t!l c Interior Court of said county, v hi!- sitting Dr j Ordinary purposes, by Alexander K< m P , Administrst r en the Estate o! Jesse Morris, deceased, I;st<• oi -ud ! county, for Letters Dismissory. ' l| ! These arc therefore to cite an ! admonish all and sin- 1 jgular the kindred and creditors of the said d > . toide their oairmions (if any they have) within the time ’ R b otherv se said L n-is will be granted to tl ! ; ajipncant. ' fl Witness the Ifonorahle Thomas W. Oliver, one of the II i Justices of said Court, this 16th day of Feb 183‘> , | linG:n SEABORN GOODALL. Clerk. f, & corgi re, .fefferson (Jowir?/. J i ' HERE AS John King, Administrator on the Us. j v w take of Lemuel Drake, decease d, latt of sai i ; j comity, applies for Lette J Dismissory. ( j 1 hese are therefor- to cite and admonish all and s;: -1 i j gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, 1 (jto be and a]vear at my ofriee, v.n.iun ‘fie time preacti'*- t law, to file if any they have) to II j shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be j grants d. j i Given under my hind at Office in Jefferson countv, . , this 14th day of May, 1832, ; Gm—o7 K. BOTH WELL, Dtp. Clerk. | | Georgia* Volnmbia Count?;. 1 • i Jaa/ HER HAS Marshall, Pittman, applies for Let. 1 I V V ters Dismissory, on the Estate of Nancy Stur iges, deceased. ' ( l These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- ] ijgular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, * ", to be and appear at my .office within the legal time pre’ ! ..scribed by law, to file their objections sis any they have) fjr |i to shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not i | be granted. , Given under my hand at office in Columbia countv, this 2d May, 1832. | b’m—o3 ' S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. \ tii-orgut) Ceimnbiu County. ; CLF.RS’S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF ORDINARY. * * j j H c.I.E VS Judith 4/. Mah born, Administv. iv, ...f • ar phf s fl»r Letters Dismissory on the Estate of 1 ■ Elias Abner Wellborn, deceased. * , ; Rhe-'c are therefore to cite and admonish all and -in- j i t..e Kiuured anti creditors of the said deceased, to be .aid '. i-'- ir at my office within the time prescribed by * ; lw > to file Ehcir objections (if any thev have) to she • 1 ; cause why oaid Letters Dismissory should not be gram- * ! b ; Given under my hand at office in Columbia countv', this 11th day of May, 1832. ’ i 1 6m—95 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. 1 ’ j Georgia, Jefferson County. < • r*. HEREAS Isaac B. Davis, Administrator cf the * ! V - estate of flezekiah Pior, (a Minor) deceased, J i late of said county, applies for Letters Dismissory. 1 j These are therefore to cite and admonish all arid so- | M ! gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to I? ; T and appear at my office within the time nrescribtJ by ! law-, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew f c&vse why said Letters Dismissory should not be rnuu.-i. mM \ Given under my hand at Office, in Jefferson countv, this 14th day ol Mat*, 1832. 6m — fj7 E. BOTHWELL, Pep. CUrk. ‘ I\«tice. * i A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Samuel Star- : 1 late ot Burke county, deceased, are request bed to make payment.—The creditors are requested tv f4j rpresent their demands agreeably to law. RACHEL STURGES, Adm'r -11 asnesboTo\ June 1, 7t x 10