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•f OKiCUMj Tlit, Uj. p From the Farmer's Reporter. U HUCKE OF THE MC'I/BEK HV TREE. ‘C The only appropriate food foe the silk worm 3 the leaf of tlic mulberry tree. It should lie j, the first Inkiness therefore of the silk grower to 1 provide himself wi’h the source of a constant sup ply of mulberry leaves. 'I lie greater his sup- ; J ply oftlis article, the gr* ater will be his crop of. *ilk, as the eggs of the insect are procured to any amount with ease an i cheapness. Having " ‘ the eggs ofth« insect and sufficient quantity o: ' font at hand, ordinary care oti the part of the " proprietor will insure a good crop. It is now ' 1 abundantly proved, that there is no great ob- *’ stucic in the soil or climate of these United , States to raising silk to a vast amount. As ther ‘ is a difieri nee in the quality of the mulberry leaves for raising silk, it should he the object of 1 the cultivator to propagate the best kind- The j;* while mulberry has been found snjierior to t!ie ’ purple or native red, and the plan - 5 are easily \ <: produced from the seed. 1 [ • The seed of the Mullerry. , One ounce of good seed will be sufficient to. t produce 0,000 trees. The seed is easily obtain- t cd from the fruit in the following manner. When s the fruit begins to ripen, every morning the tree ( should b<- shaken and the fruit that fails gather-1 I ed with that which had fallen before; if enough) ! ;s not gathered in one morning, several success- j iv« gatherings may be collected; but the fruit ( should not be kept ov. r three or four days before j i the i*» ext racked, w hich may he done by put- j I ting the fruit into a tub ami mashing it till the >| t■■rriea are completely worked into a common jjl mass. L hen pour water into it and stir it brisk- * iv, and the pulp may be separated from the seed, j Then pour off llie water, with all the seed that floats, (for that is worthless,) and renew the < washing till the seed is clean, win. n it may lie i drained, spread out on cloths, and dried in the i shade. When jierfectly dry it should be put in- i to a light vessel, and kept in a dry place. It! 1 should never be* exjxjsed to the light, air, orj dampness, more than is absolutely necessary, i 1 lie seed may be obtained at a reasonable ratejli ul most of the seed stores, and I have bought it in i Mansfield, Connecticut, at the rate of one dollar jj i per pound. Sowing the Seed, choice of Soil, etc. A soil rich, warm and mixed with much mould, | is recommended as the most proper for a nursery of mulberry trees. New shoots should have grouiut easy to penetrate. The ground should be ploughed the preceding fall, and again i ploughed twoor three limes in the spring audji made light and friable ; two or three dressings ]j as manure well ploughed in should be levelledji* . with a hoe or rake, and the seed sown in drills ij 1 about the first of May, much in the same way'! our farmers sow carrots. The weeds must help carefully destroyed, and in dry times watering j will be very beneficial. 1 have sown the mul-jj 1 berries in July, and they have sprouted and come on rapidly; but the fros's of winter in oar'i climate (New England) have been too severe!j for them. 1 would recommend to sow the seed ill in the spring. From a quarter of anacicofj J ground last season, I had over ten thousand, plants, produced from seed sown in the spring ' in the way above mentioned, some of them up-1; i wards of a foot in height. Those that are in- y tended for transplanting may be taken up in the'} full and put out of the way of frost in a cellar, i the roots covered with loam. Those left stand-1 mg nmv be covered with light manure or old 1 O - O hay. The frost will be apt to kill the young ' and tender tops, but the shoots will start from 1 the bottom in the spring with great luxuriance. 1 The seed plant is undoubtedly best, loth for , food, for worms and duration: it is also the most'!' “• 1 I convenient mode of getting the trees, as seed)!: enough can be sent by mail to any part of the 1 union to produce an orchard sulficient to feed)) 1 several millions of worms. I cannot believe | That any other mode cun be pursued to much ad-j ' vantage In this country ; but us some may be) 1 fond oi trying experiments in other modes of cul.J ! turc, the following are laid down as sometimes !' used in Europe. 1 1 Manner of multiplying Mulberry Trees by Cut- j, tings. The soil chosen to receive the slips of the i mulberry tree should be prepared much in the | same way as has been described for the seed. jj< The cuttings of the mulberry are to bo planted jjl in the same manner as the cuttings of the vine :jj that is, by making furrows by a line at the dis tance of six feet from one to the other, and by crossing them by furrows at die same distance,! m order to form squares. A two year old ; branch of a mulberry tree, having wood of four! or five years : t one end, must bo selected, and| the extremity of the old wood must be interred' to the depth of about ten inches. The branches!! chosen from the white mulberry must be taken; ofi in the spring at the first rising of the sap. Two or three incisions must be made lathe 1 joints or knots ofthe old wood, because this ope-j ration will facilitate the shooting of the roots,' which always put forth from the joints of the old wood. The cuttings must then be covered w ith a well manured and friable earth, and the j end ofthe branch which rises from the soil must be cut off ai the third bud from the surface, j |f rains should not frequently occur after the plantation is finished, it would be necessary toi water the plants often. The multiplication of mulberry trees by means of cuttings is said to’, have the important advantage of two years in advance over the establishment of a nursery by means of seed in Europe. From the Working Man's Advocate. DOGS. As the season is approaching when the annu-j al crusade against dogs will commence, am! when wc may expect to hear from the editor of the Journal of Commerce A: other pious persons, recommendations to turn our children into dog J killers, in order to inculcate in their young ! minds the principles of humanity and benevo- I lenco, we have thought that the following ac- i count o r an individual of the camne race, from a British spor*iug journal, mightnotbe ill timed, ij It will be rcc fleeted that, although life may be' supposed to bo equally dear to every dog that exists, yet every dog is not a fishing dog, and j therefore the fives of the great majority of dogs are not worth considering when a sacrifice ofi them becomes necessary to convey to our chii dren pious moral ins:ruction. A dog of no particular breed, was given some ; time buck to the superintendent of a salmon fish, j in*: at Cruites, in the vicinity of Aberdeen. Mr. S. the worthy superintend ant, is a person net extremely attentive to the discharge of his trust, but is also endowed with much carious ob servation. Study, and his nightly vigils have not y«t reduced him to a skeleton, though his,; L . rncf for the loss of his favorite dog, has certain-; : y, from being a very portly man, brought him > icarer the chance of getting through the eye of 1 i needle. He soon saw something more than t roinmon in the dog, which I should long since, r nave told you was christened by the name of. • Tiger. With that grateful instinct which char- ’ iC'crisos his race, this sagacious creature began ' 0 consider, as it were, how to render himself 1 is fu! to the kind hand that fed and caressed him; / ■iiid for that purpose, in constantly attending ■■ t as master to the water side, saw that fish was i he object, and water the element, he was tos;u iv. Accordingly, although smooth.haired, and; ; without a particle ofthe spaniel, Newfoundland. ] r, water dog in him, he set about swimming and learning to practice ail manner of aquatic evolu-j ions, smelling about the nets, and at first tear- , luilv approaching the salmon as they were drawn up to the shore, then eager to mouth them. For j awhile led only by the sweep of the net, and j ( sight ofthe corks upbearing it, but by degrees, 1 ncerlv watching the practiced eyes of the fish ermen who see long down the stream the ap proach of fish by a particular swirl on the sur face of the river, immediately over the salmon, (imperceptible to any vision but their own.) Ti- ; ger soon became as expert as themselves; and ' 1 at lus warning would they always bestir them- i selves, and generally with success. Not. only g did the dog do this, but be went still farther — j he saw the fish for himself, and took them by;', himself, without the assistance of man, or mate-dp rial of any kind ! At first, as was to be expect- i ed, his success was small, but Ins instinct soonjj' made him expert, and he had been known to ; kill from twelve to fifteen salmon in a day. In th>- coldest mornings and the darkest nigh's, ho was, it mav be said, never oil guard, nor ever so happy as when on ir. In a middling river he 1 would place himself for hours together on a stone!: a little below tho rapids, and watching the fisiij coining up, allowing it to pass him when follow-j ing it to the rush, at the bottom of the dykes,! where it was shallower, po>„ ce at once upon his prev, and li.xing uis t<:■ ,h a little below his neck, keep fast hold and struggling with the salmon; sometimes above water, and sometimes below it, go down the stream for a considerable dis tance, and almost always returning victor. W ith a high river, when in a spent, u s we say here, al- j fc-r much rain, lie would perch himselfon the ve- . rv edge of the Cruive dyne, with the water boil ing and bubbling about him to his belly, watch ing the dart upwards oi’u fish, and immediately he saw one, spring at it at all hazards till he laid it on the bane, wagging his tail, and seemingly more delighted than the fishermen at the propor tion his individual exertions contributed to the general stock. On one occasion he grappled! with an enormous fish of 23 pounds, sustained a desperate battle with it, and had nearly master- j ed it, when a fisherman, seeing the struggle, ! went to Tiger’s assistance, laid hold of the sal- j mon by the taii, and before the clog had quitted j the grip, the fish, by a convulsive twist,laid, both man and dog on their back —but fish though it was, that salmon went the way of all flesh. On another occasion his master had left him n f 12 o’clock, on Sunday night, before the fish ing commenced on Monday morning, chained to j his couch. Tiger drew the couch down to the] hank ofthe river, and breaking the chain, kill ed several salmon ere Mr. S’s return. On one ! particular stormy night—so bad that the fisher- . men were driven to shelter in a public house hard by—Tiger disdained to quit his spot, and killed of himself, seven fish that very night, whilst they were solacing themselves. If his. master was at home, and said, “Tiger, there is a fish coming”—oil he went wagging his tail, and either returned sorrowful, or his whiskers garnished with fresh salmon scales in proof ofi Ins industry ! If the fish was small, he would i bring it ashore as “if he had a tobacco pipe inf his mouth,” asthe fishermen termed it. It. would ji be endless to recount the thousandth part ofthe}! numerous instances of the sagacity, industry,!) patience, and spirit of this invaluable dog—-his j j affection, his intelligence, I may say, and the ti unwearied desire lie manifested, as it were, to} show his sense of duty to those who supported and were kind to him! And what was his end?j Does he yet love, basking in his old age in the) sunshine of their favor and protection ? 1 almost j shudder with indignation when I write it—thisi animal, so favored by nature, and so distinguish ed by the dumb attributes of every gmd quality 1 a poor quadruped could possess was, last week j only, most inhumanly shot by some miscreant hand, which has not yet been discovered, ah ho’ a considerable reward has been olilied for the brute who could kill such a Dog ! From the Compiler. THE CHAMELEON. The American Encyclopaedia states, that; f :three or four species [of the animal,] lire well known,” and that “they are narives of Africa j; and the Molucca Islands.” Another part ofthe same article states, that it is “a native of parts of Asia and Africa.” It is a species of the lizard,! with long, round prehensile tail, capable of grasp- ] ing twigs or branches to sustain the animal, with along tongue, which it moves with great cele- j rity, and darts oufwith viscid mucus for the pnr- , pose of capturing flies and other insects, on ;j which it subsists—[something more substantial, indeed, than feeding on air, as is vulgarly sup posed] —with its eyes protuberant, always cov- ■ ered with a skin, and “capable oi' moving hide- : pendentlV of each other, taking different direc tions at the same moment.” But the most strik ino’ peculiarity of its organization is, the struc ture of its lungs and its skin. “The lungs of the chameleon are viscuiar, and so large tha*. when inflated to the utmost, the whole body becomes} almost transparent. With different degrees ofj inflation, the surface undergoes changes of color lowing to the variations produced in the distri-j button of the blood, and not as has been fabled by the animal assuming the colour of the body upon which it happens lobe placed. It is scarce-;. Iv possible to witness anything more curious or beautiful than the rapid transition from hue toj hue, exhibiting bv the chameleon when aroused 7 C •< I to motion,” This curious little animal, however, is not con fined to Africa, and the Moluccas, ns the Ency -1 olopcedia seems to suppose. It is now ascertained I tobe a native of America. The L incxnnati Chronicle speaks of eigtit living chameleons which had been brought to that city, from Froph-! let's Island in the Mississippi. They were found running about on the bushesand small trees, and were then five weeks in confinement. Their] } food is said to be mosquitoes and flies, which they ■will only eat alive.” They correspond in almost every particular to the description given of the animal in the Encyclopaedia. We then have chameleons in America ! And is this physical fact so very surprising ? We have chameleons enough—and they are not . confined to Prophot’s island. M e may find 1 i • them ia many vther plares, •ven id cur cities, and among various classes, V\ e have chame leons i i politics, changing their hue according to the degree of their inflation. e have cha meleons in fashion, assuming a new colour ■with every change of the mode. e have chame leons ia morals—and I fear that our fair ones will discover that there are chameleons in Love. It is a phenomenon not confined to one countrv or to one class—but displaying the moral quali ties of the tribe in the various relations ot hu man societv. The Moral Encyclopedist. RURAL REPOSITORY, OR bower of literature. MXTII VOLUME. EMBELLISHED WITH ELEGANT COPPERPLATE ENGRAVINGS, Dcvutvd exclukively to Polite Ijittrnlurc, Comprised in the following subjects: ORIGINAL AND SELECT TALES, ESSAYS, AMERICAN AND FO REIGN BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, HI-TORV, NOTICES OF NEW PL'BLICATIONS, SUMMARY OK NEWS, ORIGINAL AND SELECT POETRY, AMUSING MISCELLANY, HUMOROUS AND HISTORICAL ANEC DOTES, AC. AC. Prijxted aud l*nl»> W. B. Slodilard. HUDSON, N. Y. jjj'VN issuing proposals for publishing the Ninth Vo .v lume of the Rural Repository, the publisher would renew his pledge to his patrons, and the public in gener al, that his unremitting endeavors will be exerted to meet their expectations. The Repository will continue to be conducted on the same phut and afforded at the same convenient rate, which he has reason to believe has hitherto given n so wide a circulation and such a durable and flattering popularity, as has rendered it a favorite and amusing visitor during the eight years ol its publication. As i: s correspondents are daily increasing and several highly talented individuals with tae benefit of whose literary labors he has not heretofore been la vored, and whose writings would reflect honor upon any periodical, have engaged to contribute to its columns, he flatters himself ih.-t their communications and the ori ginal matter already on hand, together with the Lest pe riodicals of the day, with which he is regularly supplied, will furnish him with ample materials for enlivening its I pages with that variety expected in works of tins nature. CONDITIONS, The Rural Repository will be published every other ; Saturday, and vs ill contain twemy-six numbers o! eight !pages each, besides the plates, a title page aud an index ;to the volume, making in the whole, 212 pages Octavo. It shall be printed in handsome style, on Super Royal i paper of a superior quality, with an entire new bourgeois tape, containing at least one quarter more mattei than iheretofore; making, at the end of the year, a neat and tasteful volume, the contents of which will be both amus ing and instructive to youth in future years. The Ninth Volume (Fifth Volume, New Series) com menced on the 2d of June, at the low rate of One Dollar per annum, payable in all cases in advance. Any per son, who will remit us Fire Dollars, free of postage, shall receive six copies, and any person, who will re mit us Ten Dollars, free of postage, shall receive twelve copies and one copy of the Eighth Volume. Names of Subscribers with the amount of subscrip tions to be sent by the 30th of June, or as soon atier as convenient, to the publisher, William B. Stoddard, No 113 n, corner of Warren and Third-Streets, Hudson, N. Y O* Subscription to the above periodical received ai this office, where the Ist Number of the new series car be seen. June 19 1 JOS3A «tJIOiAIU.\~ WATCH MAKER—No. 147, Broad-strcet. | Ss UAS again begun business, in the Brick-House, No ■s* W 117, Broad-strcet, lately occupied as the ClT\ 'HOTEL, where he will bestow all his attention on re ■pairing WATCHES and CLOCKS of every descrip lion, in the best possible manner aud at very reasonabh prices. He solicits the patronage of his friends and for Inter customers, and all who wish to have their Watches made to keep good time at a moderate price. He will sell his remaining STOCK, consisting of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks, CASTORS, 4c. 4c. ! FOR LESS THAN THEY COST AT WHOLESALE &. RETAIL. i Thick Patent Watch Glasses, and all other descrip Itions ot Watches Glasses, constantly kept on hand, i May 4 91 | I)K. Cm A. WATKINS, HAVING devoted much attention to the diseases o Children as well as the affections of the eye, ant the various operations of which they admit, offers hit services to the citizens of Augusta, Hamburg and o i their vicinities, in the capacity of Physician and Occu I list. In the spring of 1827, he extracted a Wen, the i size of an ounce hall from the upper eye-lid of an in. I fant daughter of Colonel Brown, Sandersvtile, Geo. ant extracted also, a Cataract, successfully, from th elefteyt ball of a negro aged GO, in another section of this State. March 23' 80 Augusta, May 31st, 1832. ONS having business to transact with the late firm of Hcner &. Chichester, or with the under • signed, will call on P. W. Force, who is cur authorizec 1 Attorney during our absence, and to whom all person: i indebted will please make pr.vment- ALFRED CHICHESTER, LEWIS M. FORCE. Having this day sold and transfer red all my right, title and interest in the effects of tin j late firm of Hunkr ct Chichester to Alfred Chiches ter and Lewis M. Force, they are hereby fully author j izdd and empowered to collect the debts due to, and t< I settle all the concern of the late firm. JACOB HUNER. I May 29, 1832 100 Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, If! OR cleansing and whitening the teeth, preserving the gums, removing every disagreeable taste fron the mouth, aaui rendering the breath sweet and pleasant The Chlorine Tooth Wash has an agreeable taste, i perfectly harmless, devoid of acid, and yet sufficient!’ I detersive to remove the adhering tartar; it is a speed; ! remedy for all eruptions and soreness of the mouth, com j plctely removes the unpleasant smell and taste after smok ! ing or chewing the ‘ Modem herb’—and renders the most : offensive breath perfectly sweet —Price fiftycents per bot tie, with directions for using.—For sale bv TURPIN <ri D’ANTIGN AC, Agents. December 23 54 Halford's Pearl M ater, FOR THE COMPLEXION. / g THIS fashionable lotion is entirely free from any de _S. lute nous ingredient, and is so innocent that th most delicate lady or child may use it with perlect safety It eradicates, Ireckies, pimples, spots, sunburns, tans -edness, all cutaneous eruptions, and effectually render he skin white aud blooming. Its cooling ai.i fragran properties add to the pleasures oft he toilet and ccmfort of the nursery. Gentlemen whose faces am irritated b the operation of shaving, will find Halford’s Pearl Wate !to possess uncommon soothing and healing qualities.— Travellers exposed to changes of weather, causing rough and harsh skin, will find it to possess balsami powers of surprising energies. The celebrated Brum mel well known hi the British train of rank anti fashion selected this article for his favorite Cosmetic, and th increasing patronage of the public fully demonstrates it Utility. Prepared from the original receipt by G. Bedford chemist, London.—And for sale bv TURPIN A D’ANTIGN AC. Agents. December 23 54 CAUTION. 4LL persons are hereby cautioned against receivin sixteen promissory Notes er any ol them, each so Twenty-five Dollars, dated on the 10th April, 1832, an payable twelve months after date to David E. Green b I myself as principal, and Edmund Partner as security— a* the consideration therefor has entirely failed. If MILTON’A. BROWN. ! Burke County, June 17, 1832 lw4t I A THE fsATUEDAY COURIER.A r > THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE , ■ ' UNITED STATES, IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY , j WOODWARD & SPRIGG, . | PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM ■ H ; ! PAYABLE HALE YEARLY IN ADVANCE. |j!e , if HAULS popular Journal is printed on an extra size ;t sc B imperial sheet, of the largest dimensions. It con-lj 'tains twetity-eight columns of reading matter, each co-h Uumn beimr equal to eight pages ol a duodecimo book, jj ■i( The publication of the COl KIER was commenced nvi a; j April last, since which time it has received a patronage jj u • so* unexampled that more than seven thousand copies are e< ■now distributed weekly through ail parts ot tuc Luke.., - : fttates. 'litis fact, which has no parallel tn the annals i |i of the periodical-press, w ill show the high estimation in j - , which the Courier is every- where held; and that the: * !; same ratio of increase will continue, may fairly be pre-: Turned, inasmuch as since the commencement ot the j > J present month, nearly one thousand new names oj I ocon added to the subscription list. ji 01 *' The Courier possesses advantages over all other wcek-j |ly n* tv«papers. Its immense size admits ol the greatest ; -tj possible variety-, and its contents furnish an extensive, i ; useful, novel, entt training ahd instructive miscellany, | i comprising the diflerent branches of popular literature, i i such as Tales, Poetry, Essays, Criticisms, Ac.; notices!! tc jot the Fine Arts, Humor, Sporting, Anecdote, Sketches: S: ■of Idle and Manners, Police Reports, Prices Current ol * jtae Grain Market, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence ot tin latest dates, and an abstract and summary ot ail mat- Iters which may possess interest lor the general reader. j ] i | The Literary Department of the Courier is watchtully . |jsuperintended, and no article is admitted which dots not , j possess posit, ve merit. One Hundred Dollars were paulj i i for a Prize Tale which was published in this paper on ? the 7th of January, and other inducements have been » j oli’ered to secure original contributions. Among the vo- j , a ;luutary correspondents of the Courier are Miss Leslie,;! j v ; (author of several publications, which have been highly ■! y sjjappluudea by American and European critics;) Richardi| j j-i'Petni Smith, the celebrated Dramatist, Novelist, and j. \ ! Magazine writer—Mrs. Caroline Lee lientz, the accom-h , jpUahod author ol the prize tragedy, Dc Lara”—Missj,jr y Bacon, the lair waiter of the pathetic “Love’s Martyr,”:! j, j j&c. And many others whose are equally distin-jj ‘ jguished; besides a number, whose productions underlie.) E ! titious signatures, have elicited general approbation. 1 j In the selection ol literary matter, the publishers of j t j the Courier have extensive facilities. Their exchange ( , Hist includes the most valuable American journals; and j .. (among other periodicals which they receive Irom abroad! j 1 (may be specially ciiuineiuted Buiwet’a new Monthly. I Campbell’s Metropolitan, F razer’s Magazine, London | ' r j Literary Gazette, Blackw ood’s, I.a Belle Acs- mblee, j it ji World of Fashion, aud the United Service Journal, i * x j Through their agent, Air. Willmer, they are also lurnish- 1 jj ed with the choicest English papers, including the John j q j: Bull, Bell’s Li e in London, «Stc. Q s lj A portion of the Courier is appropriated to Sporting j> |! Intelligence, and particularly to that brunch which relates J| to tbc Turf, subjects of this kind are introduced as ot- j ~ ; ten as a proper regard to variety will admit. Descrip- lions of Favourite Horses, their pedigree, performance i- | aud appearance, accompanied with engraved likenesses, rjiare occasionally given, in furnishing which assistance is -('procured from several distinguished sportsmen. .!j Police Reports occupy a share of attention. These ) -jlare prepuce;! by a skilled person, engaged expressly for ) e | j that purpose; and as the material, are gathered from au- } theutic sourcess, their general accuracy may-be conti j- dently relied. In arranging them for the press there- A s porter combine, facstiousuess with fact, and so constructs y- [the naratives, that in most instances they will be lound r . extremely graphic and diverting, without the slightest H j sacrifice of truth. | In preparing the contents of the Courier, strict regard lis paid to News. Ail foreign intelligence, up to the la ! test dates, is invariably- given; and whenever a press of - j matter may require it, an extra will be published. The | summary of domestic affairs is more complete, cor : root and full, and embodies a greater extent and variety ' of information than can be found in any- other paper, as in . a- addition to a condensed statement of localities, a synopsis 1! ’ri of passing events in all parts of the country is regularly f =- i prepared and published. 1 a* | In older that those who have to laugh may find matter r e ! for their mirth, each number contains a melange of Hu r - ' mourous Subjects, seme of w hich is illustrated by an ° !S [engraving, executed by a skilful artist. i 'Fhe Editorial Department embraces reviews of new I publications—notices of the fine arts, <Skc.; remarks on (general topics—descriptions of public improvements, , 1 j amusements, kc.—discussions of suitabble subjects—dra- 1 l mane criticisms, &,c. This department Iras been, and I will continue to be, conducted in a spirit of the most fear j less independence. Whatever comes fairly within ob- " J * i servation, shall be frankly dealt with, and no station or in ; fluence will deter the prompt and decided expression of • I unbiassed opinion. | In fine the Saturday Courier professes to be the lar )gest, cheapest, most diversified, entertaining aud in |! structive newspaper issued from the American press.— r djjThe publishers claim for its contents a character of vi- j is j| gorous originality, judicious selection, extensive variety, e fijjund interesting detail; aud they invite comparison with c t- J j cotemporary publications. r e j i *:i Premiums . a d r , e Persons procuring five subscribers to this paper, and j forwarding the amount of a half year’s subscription, i $5, will be entitled to a sixth copy- gratis, _ | Persons forw-arding ten subscribers, and remitting 010, ! will be entitled to an extra copy, and a discount of 10 per; cent. . j - *' i Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers and fifteen dol-i J liars, will be entitled to an extra copy of the paper, and a: ( q (copy of Lord Byron’s Works, Sir Walter Scott’s Works,; jor any other Work of a similar character and value, j which maybe preferred. Uncnneut notes of solvent banks, received at par.— Address, free of postage. WOODWARD & SPRAGG, . No. 112, Chesnut-street, Philadelphia. ) TAX COLLECTOR S SALE. ' f r- j ILL he sold at the lower market house, in the a 1° %’ v City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in July next, during the usual hours of sale, the following pro -1 party, or as much as will satisfy- their State and county: I Tax, with cost. 202 1-2 Acres of Pine Land in ] Muscogee county-, 15th District, No. 253, levied on to ! satisfy the Stare and County Tax of Daniel Hail, for the 5 year 1e29 turd 1839, amount of Tax 02,94 1-2 cents. 1 —also— -202 1-2 Acres of Land in Lee coun igi ty, 291 h District,.No. 122, levied on to satisfy the State a ra and County Tax of America Hall, for 1829 and 1630. s it. j Amount of Tax due 01,03 1-4 cents, is | —akso— £ 490 Acres of Pine Land, in Appling n- county-, 2d District, No. 263, levied on to satisfy thel ix j State and County ’Fax of Joseph Smith, for 1830, amount! q. of Tax 01,68 1-4 cents. i it- —ALSO— -100 Acres of Pine Land, in Colum- * lumbia county, joining Gilpin, levied on to satisfy the 117 State and County Tax of John M. C. Evans, for 1830, j amount of Tux 01,39 cents. —also— j 250 Acres of Pine Land, in Early! e - county, levied on to satisfy the State and County Tax of( - 16 Thomas Everingham, jun’r. for 1830, amount of Tax, >’• 01,50 1-4 cents. ALSO , 1 j Ts in Carroll County, 13th District, No. 18, levied on to sat-'i j >v! s sfy the State and County Tax of the Estate of M. Hill,j| e ' r fur 1830, amotmt of Tax, 01,02 cents. - —ALSO— _ j a 202 1-2 Acres of Land, in Houston \ 1,: county, second quality, levied on to satisfy the State and i n -i County Tax of Isaac R. Walker, for 1830, amount of n - tax 05,32 1-4 cents. 1€ —ALSO— -250 Acres of Pine Land in Early d. county. 3d District, No. 252, levied on to satisfy- the. H State and County Tax of Moses Riley, for 1630, amount ot Tax, 01.00 half cent. OLIVER REED, t. c. r. c. May 4, 1532. T 93 ■ : , DUHLXG m\ absence from the State, WESTERN B. TIIO- 1 °) MAS, Esq. will act as mv :-.t ; mey. 1 lu R. TUBMAN. * M June 21, 1532. 3t f 2 ■ - i BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Neatly executed ai this Office. • { Administrator’s Sales. S 'S' ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST:! V V next, at the Market House, in the Town of, jouisville, J offer eon county, agreeable to an order oil ae Superior Court, when sitting for Ordinary purpose's: j One Tract of Land, containing live | lundied and thirteen (513) Acres, be the s uue more or ,ss, lying on 13. Dushey Creek, adjoining Moses Brin on and others. ALSO One Xegro man named Dick, sold s toe property ot Isaac Brinson, Into oi said cou.iiy, loceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceas 'd.—Terras on the day. .j . H. P. TURNER, Adm’r. May 15, 1832 t 25 w M . ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AFGISTii V W next, at the Court House door, in ihc I own oijj Yaynesborough, Burke comity, between the htwiul hours.! if sale, aud by order of the Court of Ordinary ot sanl j :ounty: — _. All the real Estate of Martha lim ;on, late of said county, deceased. —also — Three Negroes, to wit:—JelT, Sut on aud Barbary, sold for the benefit ot the Heirs of raid Esrate. ..... . , , MOSES BUNN, Adnfr. May 2S, 1832. t ]o ° fit the Superior Court of Sc rivets I; County, OCTOBER TERM, 1631. Present, the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge. RULE NlSl. —Foreclosure f a Mortgage. g ’ PON the petition of John S. Rieves, stating that ® J he is possessed in his own right ot a Deed ot Mortgage, made and executed by- Reuben Wilkinson. IccccTsed, m his life time, to wit:—on the third day ot August, eighteen hundred and twenty, bearing date on i hat day, whereby he mortgaged to one Robert M.Mil- j iamson, jun’r. Guardian of Richard W T . and John S. ; Sieves, u secure the payment of his, (the said Reuben’s) .romissory Note, dated on the day and year aforesaid, md payable on the first day of January 1826. to the said j Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, for fifteen hundred lollars and 74 cents, with interest from date thereof — ill those five several Tracts of Land, supposed to ad oin each other and form one body, containing twelve Kindred seventy-five and a half acres, lying on Savannah River, in the fork of Brier Creek, in Scriven County, md known as the Lands lately owned by John Conyers, md bounded at the time of Mortgaging by lands ot the >statc of Seth and Josiah Daniels, Thomas Brannen md other Lands of the said Reuben Wilkinson. —And hat the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid! m said note and mortgage, aud praying the foreclosure jf the Equity of Redemption in and to the mortgaged! sremises.—if is therefore on motion, Ordered, That thei teirs and representatives of the said Reuben Wilkinson, Icceased, or those persons who maybe interested, do | ,-ay into this Court within twelve months from the date reroof the principal and interest due on said note and mortgage, or that the Equity ot Redemption in and to the said mortgaged premises will be henceforth forever fore dosed, and such other proceedings had thereon as by statute are in such cares provided. —And it is further j ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published in one of ! ;he Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once a month, uu- j til the time ordered for the payment of said money into j Court. j A true extract taken from the. Mmutcs. SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. December 21, 1831. Inil2m 55 AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH Haiti}' Slagr Line. THE SAVANNAH DAILY STAGE LINE is in complete order and now running regularly—leav ing Augusta every evening at half past 9 o’clock, and ar riving in Savannah every evening at 11 o’clock—aud leaving Savahnah every afternoon at 3 o’clock, and ar riving in Augusta every afternoon at 5 o’clock—thustra ■elling over a distance of 133 miles in less time than any other Line ot the South. 'Fhe Stages are good and com fortable and the drivers steady aud experienced, the horses excellent and in fine order, and the accommodations on the road such as cannot fail to give satisfaction. The Fare through is TEN DOLLARS, considerably less than on any Southern line. WILLIAM SHANNON, Proprietor. April 6 84 AN ORDINANCE] TO PREVENT SLAVES FREQUENTING RETAIL SHOPS OV THE SABBATH DAY. Sec. 1. Be it Ordained by the City Council nf Au gusta, That it shall not be lawful for 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 main in it or on the lot attached thereto at any time dur. ing the Sabbath, or between nine o’clock at. night and , sunrise at any ether time, without a special ticket of per mission from his or her owner or hirer. Sec. 2. And be it further Ordained, That any person who may violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance maybe fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. Done in Council, the 4th day of June. 1832. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. By the Mayor, George M. Walker, Clerk. June 12, 1832. 103 DISSOLUTION. rllE Copartnership existing for some time past in this city, under the Firm of Bosrwick & Baird, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having demands against said Firm, will present them to William Bostwick for payment, and those indebted, will make payment to him, he being alone authorized to settle the business of the concern. WILLIAM BOSTWICK, BENJAMIN BAIRD. Augusta, Ist. June, 1832 6t 104 The undersigned will continue bu siness at the same store as that occupied by Bostwick & Baird, where he will keep as formerly, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF JDry Gootfft and Groceries, and solicits from their friends and customers a continu ance of their custom and patronage. WILLIAM BOSTWICK. Georgia, Jefferson County. 7 HERE AS John Clements, applies for Letters Y w of Administration on the Esiate of Richard T. Spires, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and An gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased.) to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at Office in Louisville, Jeffer son countv, this 15th dav of June, 1832. 1— ’ E. BOTHWELL, Dev. Clerk. 1,100 or 1,200 Acres of I.and with Saw, Flour and Rice Mills on it, ITUATED in Barnwell District, South-Carolina, 28 miles from Augusta and 10 from the Village of; Barnwell, about on a line direct from Charleston to Au-; gusta. therefore it is presumed the Ruii-road will either! pass through it or not lar off. Price 02,000, one fifth! Cash or approved endorsed paper at GO and 90 days, the ! balance at 1,2, 3 and 4 years credit, with interest and) mortgage of the premises. Titles indisputable and w-ar- 1 anted, apply to JOHN GLTMARIN, Watch-Maker, No. 147, Broad-sireet, Augusta. Julv 8 C Georgia, Starke county. Clerk's Office of the Court of Ordinary. HEREA.G James Torrance and Henry S. Jones, v w Administrators of the Estate of Batt Jones, deceased, apply fomLetter c Disraissory. Th ese are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- j gubr the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at ray office within the time prescnb-| ed by law to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters Di-missory should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in VV aynesborough, this 26th day of June, 1832. firjj— 4 JOHN G. BAuULx, Clerx. .Hoitthlv Notice?. w iOl’R months alter date, application will be made to it * the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county; for leave to sell the real estate of Adam M’G roughen, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. IVA FOUNTAINS, Adm'r. May 31,1832 lm4tu 101 j jCsOUR months after date, application will be vu.fff UJ I II the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave !to sell the real estate of Or. Robert Lowry, deceased, and ‘ 1 also the real estate belonging to the Orphans of the said ' «B 1 deceased. LYDIA LOWRY, Admr'x. And Guardian of the said Orphans. ! May 31, 1833. Im4m 10l m £ FTER the expiration of four months, application v.-j’-j .Vi be made for an order to the Court of ordinary of Co. i lurabia county, for leave to sell six Negroes, belongin'’ to j the estate of William Gunby, for the benefit of the hein of said deceased, 'I GEORGE GL T NB\, Dxccutor. May 18.1832. Im4l 97 * i* OCR mouths aft r date, application will be made » to (ho Honorable Inferior Court of Burke county, while fitting for Ordinary’ purposes, for leave to sell two Tracts or parcels of Land, one lying and being in the ; fourth District of Walton county, Georgia, and known ,by the number two hundred and forty-eight, (2-Id; and containing two hundred two and a half Acres—;he other i lying and being in the eighth District of Wilkinson coun. Si j ty, Geo. and known by the number three hundred and i forty.one, (341) containing two hundred two and a half 1 Acres, belonging to the estate of Francis Parris, late of ■said county, deceased, for the benefit of the Heirs HENRY A. PARRIS, Adm’r. | May 28, 1832 lm4m 100 gL OCR months after date, application will be m , i( j e il to the Honorable the Inferior Court of lierke county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to A r < sell all the real estate of John Daniel, deceased, Lie of | said county, for the purpose of making a division among \ ! Uic heirs of the said deceased. " ' s w i PETER MATHIS, Guards,. i May 28. 1832 lu.4m lop N *L OCR months after date, application will be m ..de I to the Honorable Inferior Court of JelTcrson coun | ty, for leave to sell the real estate of David Brinson, do. R* ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of smd deceased. MOSES BRINSON, jr. Adm'r. May 29, 1832 ImMiu lUU * months alter date, application will be made I - s he Justices ol the inferior Court of the county £ of Burke, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the interest of the estate of Amos I*. Whitehead, deceased, in the Tract or parcel of Land Iving in the county of Richmond, known as the BATH TRACT, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. SAMUEL DOWSE, Adm’r. gt In r>ght of Ins Wife. Burke county , May 4, 1832 lm4m 93 P r I ; m OCR months after date, application will be made cc * to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke f n j county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to , ! sell a tract of two hundred two and a Half acres of Land, i '-ying and being in the eighth District of Campbell court! bfc i ty, Georgia, an i known by the number sixty-Moven U7) in I belonging to Pamela and Ruth Folds, minors, and ille- be j gitimate children of Nancy Folds, of the county first a foresaid, for tlie benefit of said minors. WILLIAM PIERCE, Guard’r.. w April 4, 1832. Imirn 84 to g/.fJCR, months alter date, application will be made * to the Justices of the Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Leah Sconycrs. th „ c to „, JOHN SCONYERS, Guard’,,. Wiys, 18J2. lm4in 94 tr A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Martha Him g< .xSL son, late ot Burke county, deceased, are request- W cd t» make immediate payment, and those having de. fa mands against the deceased are requested to present them properly authenticated within the time prescribed ' by law. MOSES BUNN, Adm'r. -May 23, 1832. 6t r 100 et y- IX months after date, application will be made to St the Inferior Court of Striven county, -.vhile sitting S I for Ordinary purposes, by Hozekiah Evans, Adminisl trator of Reuel Evans, deceased, late of said county, for Letters Dismissory. * These are therefore to rite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, Sf ; to he and appear at my office within tfio lime prescribed hi by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew V( cause why said Letters should not be granted. n . Witness the Honorable William Smith, one of the Jus. r tices of said Court, this sth day of March, 1832. 1 Cm SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. lr! Georgia, Revival Cozen fy. months a ,f or date, application will be made to ty ■w tlie Inferior Court of said county, v. hile siting for ». Ordinary purposes, by Alexander Kemp, Administ rater of the Estate of Jesse Morris, deceased, late of said d ' county, for Letters Dismissory. tt Phese are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- It] guhr, the kindred and creditors of (he said deceased, f 0 to file their objections (if any they have) within the time r aforesaid, otherwise said Letters will he granted to the Ia applicant. Witness the Honorable Thomas W. Oliver, one of the fr Justices of said Court, this Ifitli day of Feb 1832 tl )ni6m SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. J f c Georg in, Jeff rson county. P 1 HE REAS John King, Administrator on the Es • T tafe of Lemuel Drake, deceased, late of said county, applies for Letters Dismissory. A These are therefore to cite and admonish a]! and sin- V gular, 'lie kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescrib ed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be “ granted. ' w Given under my hand at Office in Jefferson countv, p this 11th day of May, 1832. ’ | * i 6m—97 E. BOTHWELL, Drp. Cleric. j Georgia, Columbia County. HEREAS Marshall Pittman, applies for Let- C< w ¥ ters Dismissory, on the Estate of Nancy Stur- p ges, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- « gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, '* to be and appear at my office within the legal time prf- ** 1 scribed by lav/, to file their objections (if any they have) p to show cause why said Letters Dismissory should not a be granted. w Given under my hand at office in Columbia county, this 2d May, 1832. S j 6m—93 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk-. tt i Georgia, Columbia County. i r CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE CO CRT OF ORDINARY. V HERE AS Judith W. Wkdlborn, Administratrix, ▼ * applies tor Letters Dismissory on the Estate of I n Elias Abner Wellborn, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin. n gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to I i be and appear at my office within the lime prescribed by n law, to fne their objections (il any they have) to shew a ; cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be grantj ' Given under my hand at office in Columbia county, ® this 11th day of May, 1832. P | 6m—95 ‘ S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. a Georgia, Jefferson County. J \ 7 HEREAS Isaac E. Davis, Administrator of the t * estate of Hezekiah Pier, (a Minor) deceased, fl late of said county, applies for Letters Dismissory. s | These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he - and appear at my office within the time prescribed by ti law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew A cause why said Letters Dismissory should not he granted. J. I Given under my hand at Office, in Jefferson county. , this 11th day of Mcy, 1832. | 6m—97 E. BOTHWELL, Den. Clerk. Ii t p Notice. a 4LL persons indebted to the Estate of Samuel Stur ;aj ■ ges, late of Burke county, deceased, are request- |||i| ed to make payment.—The creditors'are requested present their demands agreeably to law. RACHEL STURGES, Adm'x f i Waynesboro'. June 1, 1832 7t t 10