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.iGKiCi CT* e:,i£.. From the Ccm‘itutU.u<J Whip. TO COUNTRY MILLERS IN MR IMA. Allow one whose inteivs’ v; i!• m illed whh yours, aii'.t w ho has hud • i -raMe exp<-ricn jn the fl‘ an trade, to call youratienfioa to the con. ' ditton of your born! . In a "rout ma •* *ritv of: <*<■•«' > they are received here rm;* h soiled-—part ly because boa* men pio: > > r . I:< m can h-.ssiv A ’ with dirty sho- s —panic Le-.'. -■ in some ca; t the flour is waggoned or rolh-d to b ats witho ;t S’ iflice ml care being u? I to keep ii clean—-and I -rtly nf’er id; men! it i-; e- "■ ito tie action of d w and rain, w hich darkens and de face j the barrel. \\ ith a* ;flt- r eo-efed for therevep . ti'.’flour at lli* love; end of the Basin la this Citv.it i now eomparitiv el\ <ms\ to k< pit clean after it is re - IV'- 1 h- re. S*me of our most t xtelisive r-- ceivers of the article, dc-ph sensible of the ini -1 *rtanci of the subject, . t maned to in-- a!! exertion within their power to keep the aiticfo as cl* an an if t* i>v /•* h.,-, / 1 » O It only remain tin refoiv, hunt tie -a ’•.-rmsria-, tion be met by a resolution on your part to.<c (</' it tv their h nhrlein , and this can c.-fy be done by tlie us" of tarp ukisto each hor.t. it is l.cliev- '■ ed vou can eas.lv force the us*- of tarpaulins by i paying <> very trifiiiur cx’.r- fr» eh’, and peahivc ly i "fusing to ship fie • except bv boats th; s furnished- 1 feel t:.at your interest is deeply trued - I e con rring testi irK ny to s is ? aiu in ‘■fid! who .have experience in the trade, particular!} the shippers. I know that in otl -a m.trke s a difl-.r.--nee of from I’d 1-2 o< nfs to 25 cents per barrel is made in price, <A this dilll* rence caused bv the appearance ol’ the; h; rrel a! me. la thus mark' the dili- rence in’ price has not been so great u.s it very soon: will be. Anode r subject, ap; .. ul particularly to Mile ; ■ bcsond the Ridee, r the want of lining) tw each barrel, i lie impoitunce of tiiis i not vifliemnt! > understood beyond the -Mountains, I an i ! c 11 tin alt* alien of Millers to it, because I I bei.'-ve the tim lias come when lining to each i barrel wall be foiiiiM indi q>-nsabl ■ to a sale at the fair market prices.—l know cases where serious I s has resale 1 from stowing unlined flour with all posable care in a vessel’s hold tlie head >!•}[/ co:ue out, and av. ry unnecessary waste of flour is the, consequence-—1 know of cases where the C'-.iptrins of vessels (and I think very properly) have refused to sign Hills of La ding, designating flour as in good order, merely because the barrels were not lined, and 1 know person.' who r.r purchasers to a very considera ble < \ - cut, who avow their deternunation not to purchase an unlined barrel, and tins requisition tha* each head be lined, I consider both reason able and proper. The time has arrived when < very barrel of flour must be lined at both beaus, or rejected by most of our purchasers. The charge fur lining a barrel of llour in Rich mond is three cents, and 1 am persuaded a vt-iv considerable sawing will result from lining at’ 111,. Mil).,. ! I Auo'hcr siiba.. t intiipwitely connected with] our prosperity, and even in a certain souse with, the v< ry existence ofCountry Mills, is the quali-j ty of your I'lour. With out of the finest wheat) count lies on the Globe com which to draw vom supplied, you have ii. in your power to produce 1 iu fiour, an article which may 1>- equalled, but] nut excelled. I wish mere 1} to direct your at-i toutiun to the su’ ject without entering into par-! tieulurs, leaving them to abler pens and greater! leisure. I would, however, suggest greater carej in the purchase ofwlip-.it, and cleaning in the mills. Reject a I wheat except such as is got (.»ut by machinery, and is in all respect well cl*am d and perfect —spare no pains in clean-; mg, grinding, and bulling, to produce a high quality of flour, and I venture to predict a repu-. tation for Richmond country flour which will! command you a better and more remunerating price than you have been accustomed to receive for the manufactured article. Baltimore is moving in this matter; its importance is seen and ackuowh aged by all. Let \ irginia be true to herself, and with the means she possess es. she can not only retain the reputation her flour now deservedly has, but far exceed it. 1 conclude by submitting the following ex tract of a letter to one of our merchants, from a gentleman of wealth and intelligence in the count r\ , and who sustains in his own person, to a very considerable extent, the character of fanner, i s well as miller. “ I saggt st to Mr. Walls, the propriclvof his ‘* urging the Upland Millers to greater exer “ tions, to secure a higher grade of llour. It is “ a most favorable moment for Virginia to cs '• tablish the character of her flour, and the lu ** specter’s appeal to the Millers and the Pub lie will have much milu nee on the farmers, ** in preparing tluir crops for market, and aid “ the millers in coercing them la that neatness “ and attention which is essential to the object “we have in view. I find too, that the millers “ beyond the ridge, (who have heretofore ground “ whatever has been brought to them, without] “ regard to order or quality.) are learning the; “ value of rcpuia’.ion, and will coerce their cus tomers to greater neatness.'’ . CARY. HV Y AND l ' ' ER. - tlrctit losses are annually sustained iu some part> of the I nited States in making hav, nn-I in others in curing corn blade", conunonly called fodder. Mine, iu a course of many years, have, I think, amounted toamoietv of the crops : most of the expedients 1 have resorted to for a voidilig these' losses, have beau partially beneti cia!. Grass los s much botli in quuntitv and subst ;nee by .an to tin- sati in curing it. and fodder more being thus exposed in small bund! s. Botli, and particular!} the last, suffer greati\ by dews and rains. Tiiis year I have made the most i roansing experiment for reme dying these i v ,s. A large meadow in bo.tom land, of a grass :alled Um red top or herd’s grass, v, as cut in dr\ w ather, and shocked in large s o ,> q rite green, but dry ; that is. not wet with either dew or rain, in the following mode : —Shit slicks of five fe t long, of the thickness ©f a man s w ris: or more, wcix set up in a square of two feet wi lo a: bottom and meeting at top in a pyramidal f-ru. where the shock was to stand, fhio at i. .st cl tiles-, s icks su aid be forked at ■i'[> ti' k,-. ep ftdn steady whilst the hay :s putting round ttiem. .V r.* rad log about six feet long iX s.x inches in earn; t.r. waslat. upon the ground, with one end reaching to the centre of the two feet square, between the sticks, and the other raised upon a fork about eighteen inches, for the purpose es enlarging the flue presently mentioned, lest it should he closed bv the pres sure ofthe hay, and that the log nuiv be more «a> ly drawn cut. wh- n th shr-ek ;» finisiied.— A round and over the sticks the shock was made, its top reaching two or three feet alxne the top of the sticks. The purpose of the log. was to make v. flue fa r ti.. admissh-u of fresh air into the centre of tic sis <ck. and the expulsion ot the air th fema tati npf the grass in cur-Jj in ;. The* fines were made to face the point {'nun which the wind usually blows at the time of hay making. If any fiue-s happened to be cl. - d b. the pressure of the- grass, lh*y were ■ esaily op tied by a small* r and ; - »g ; or, when the largeness ofa shock threatened this in i:oa\i- nee, it was eflectually prevented by in ■ s- rt.i: g into th* flue a short forked stick as soon u - the log was removed, to hold up the hay. As the logs are removed as soon as th ioc .is fin % ddac.i, two or three arc sutncieiTt Ibr following a dozen of mowers. The hay thus made is the best I ever sa . and the efficacy of the mode- of cur ing it v ns ,s.n j-;!v s ipprirted by the growing grass ui. t- r tin shocks having been uninjured ; , wnereas 1 n-Vcr left shocks so long in one spot ; Les jre, w ithout its having been killed by the un- , lissij ■f- rnlent iti in of the hay in curing. ; Cera L-iades or fodder, sustain an immense loss, even in dry ' t ith by two or three days es j-esu. j to the sun and dews, and in wet they arc neariv ruined, for an experiment, 1 shocked . them in the mo !' e-xjdamed, quite green and • Iry : bail chiefly allowed them from 1 to eight hours son, before they were shocked. Thus was ■‘made the best fodder I have seen. But the ■'w .-ether v ts favorable. —The ends ofthe blades ki i outward:, an i the sliocks bound at tup by a (rope made ofthe blades. Tuylor's Aralor. jj I . ■. ■ , . I A \etcrinary S trgeon has lately discovered, ! | that exhausted and worn out horses, are very j speedily restored to their strength and condiiion, 1 by giving them daily one or two bundles of | couch grass, of ten or twelve pounds weight, |i mixed with a quantiiy of carrots. 'l’hus this, ' w eed which, w herever it has appeared, has been: ■ the jest of fanners, will become a useful medica , ment. French Paper. From the Illinois Monthly Magazine. NOTES OF ILLINOIS. 1 '* Ud Avimals. —The Cufialoo has entirely ; i left us. Before the country was settled our im- | j mease- prairies a Horded pasturage to large herds) c*{ t his animal; and ihe traces of them are still re- [ jmaining in the “ Bullaloe paths,” which are to jbe seen in several parts of the Stale. These are well beaten tracks, leading generally from the prairies in the interior ofthe state,to the mar gms of the large rivers; shewing the course of their migration as they changed th*-ir pastures j periodically, from the low’ marshy alluvion, to j the dry upland plains. In the heat of summer j they are driven from the latter by prairie flies, hi the autumn they would be expelled from the former by the musquetoes; in the spring the’ jgrass ul the plains would ailurd abundant pas-j forage, while the herds could enjoy the warmth of) me sun, and snuff the breeze that sweeps so: freely over them; in the winter the rich cane of he river banks, which is an evergreen, would f a nish food, whilethelow grounds,thickly cover | erl with brush and forest, would afford protection I from the bleak winds. 1 know few subjects more ; interesting than the migration of wild animals, i| ) connecting as it does the singular displays of | I brute instinct with a wonderful exhibition of the • various supplies which nature has provided for! 1 the support of animal life under an endless varie-j ity of ciroums anccs. Their paths are narrow,) and remarkably direct, showing that the an-! huak travelled in single file through tlie woods, ! and pursued the most direct course to their p!aces ofdesthm ion. Deer are more abundant than at the first! settlement ot ihe country. They increase, to a i certain extent, w ith the population. The reason ol this appears to be that they find protection ini ! the neighborhood, from the beasts of prey that ,l assail them m the wilderness, and from whose j | attacks their young particularly can with diAm cully escape. They sutler most from the wolves, who hunt m packs like hounds, and who seldom) give up the chacc until the deer is taken. Wei j have often sat, on a moonlight summer night, at I the door of a log cabin on one of our prairies,; j and heard the wolves in full chace of a deer, ! yelling very near in the same manner as a pack jof hounds. Sometimes the cry would be heard at a great distance over the plain ; then it would die away, and again be distinguished at a near, er point ; and in another direction-—now the lull cry would burst upon us from a neighbour ing thicket, and we could almost hear the sobs : ot the exhausted deer, and again it would be i borne away and lost in the distance. We have | passed nearly whole nights in listening to such sounds, and once wc saw a deer dash" through the yard, and immediately passed ihe door at which we sat, followed by his audacious pursu- ! ers, who were but a few yards in his rear. Immense number of deer arc killed every year by oar hunters, who take them for the hams and skins alone, throw ing away the rest of the car-, ass. \ enison hams and hide? are important articles ul export. —The former are purchased from the hunters at 25 cts, a pair, the barter at ; -Acts, a pound. In o.*r villages we purchase, for our tables, the saddle of venison with ihe hams attached for fl? 1-2 cts. which w ould be someth. : ing like one cent a pound. [j There are several ways of hunting deer, all of which are equally simple. -Most generally the ! hunter proceeds to the woods ou horseback, in* the day time, selecting particularly certain hours! which are thought to be most favorable, it is , said that during the season when the pastures ! are green, this animal rises from its lair, pre cis--iv ul tne rising ot the moon, whether in ihe day or night: and I suppose the fact to be so be cause such is the testimony of experienced huu , ;ters. It it be true, it is certainly a curious dis : play of instinct. This hour therefore is always kept in view by the hunter, as he rides slowly - through the forest, with his rifle on his shoulder, . ; while his keen eye penetrates the surrounding i shades. On beholding a deer, the hunter slides , from ids horse, and while the deer is observing the latter, creeps upon him, keeping the largest : trees between himself and the object of pursuit ; ! until he gets near enough to fire. An expert f woodsman seldom fails to hit his game.—lt is - xiremely dangerous to approach a wounded i deer. Timid and harmless as this annual is at . I other times, but no sooner fin is himself deprived ot the power ol flight Lam he becomes furious, : and rushes upon his enemy, making desperate lunges with iiis saarp horns, and s*rikin£r and . 'tramping violently with his fore logs which be >-ing extremely muscular and armed" with sharp : hoots, are capable ot inflicting very severe' - ; wounds. Aware of this circumstance, the hun ger approaches him w ith caution, and either se . his prey by a second shot, when the first has been but partially successful, or, as is more • frequently the case, causes his dog to seize the , ’wounded animal, while he watches his own op. dlportunity to stab him with his hunting knife. ■ Sometimes, w here a noble back is the victim, .aiia tii liuij'.r impii* nt or inexperienced.; terrible conflicts ensue on sach occasions. Another mode is to watch at ingtii, inTtluM neighborhood of the salt lick*. There* are spots; .where the earth is impregnated with saline par ticles. or where the salt water oozes through the ■ soil. Deer and other, grazing animals trequen such places, and remain for hours licking tne earth. The hunter secrets lumseli here,either in the thick top of a tree, or most gem rally in a 1 screen erected for the purj os--, and artfully con cealed like a masked batt-uy with logs or green : boughs. This practice is pursued only in ih* summer, or early in the autumn, in cloudless niirhts, when the moon shines brilliantly and iobjects may be readily discovered. At the ris ing of the moon, or shortly after. the doer, hav ing risen from their beds, approach the licit. dSuch places are generally denuded of timber, but surrounded bv it, and as the animal is about ito emerge from the shade into the clear moon- Might, be stoj s, looks cautiously round, .. i : snuffs t!ie air. Then he advances a few steps, lan 1 stops again, smells the ground, or raises bis d xpanded nostrils, as if he ‘*snufled the approach of danger in every tainted breeze. Iho un iter sits motionless, and almost breathless, wait-; ing until the animal shall get within rifle shot, and until its position in relation to the hunter.,; laud the light shall be favorable, when he fires I with an un rring aim. A few deer only can bv thus taken in one night, and after a few nights |these timorous animals are driven from the, 1 ihaunts which are thus disturbed, i Another practice which is called driving, and j, !is only practiced in those parts of the country i where this kind of game is scarce, and where j jaunting is pursued as an amusement. A larg ' , party is made up, and the hunters ride far h wit a j ! their dogs. The hunting ground is selc< t d, uu*., bis it is pretty well known wliat trucks are usu- ; ' allv taken by the deer when started, an individ ual is placed at each of those passes to intercept the retreating animal. Mho scene of action be ing thus, in some measure, surrounded, small : parties advance with the dogs from different di-ji Irections, and the s'artled deer in flying most'!: generally pass some of t!so persons who are con-1| ceab-d, and who lire at them as they pass. The elk has disappeared. A few have been seen in late years, and some taken : but it is not known that any remain at this time within the;: limits of the state. KIRA L REP OS* T O RY*J Oil BOWER OF LITERATURE. NiXTH VOLUME. EMBELLISHED WITH ELEGANT COPPERPLATE ENGRAVINGS, , Dnolol cxcliiNively l« Polite l.iteraiurc, Compiised iu the following subjects : ORIGINAL AND SELECT TALES, ESSAYS, AMERICAN AND FO-) REIGN BIOGRAPHY, TRAVEL*-, HISTORY, NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS, SUMMARY OF NEWS, ORIGINAL AND SELECT POETRY, AMUSING MISCELLANY, HUMOROUS AND HISTORICAL ANLD DOTES, S..C, iC. Prialal anil Pub limited by \V, E, Stoddard, 1 HUDSON, N. Y. ■ A &N issuing proposals for publishing the Ninth Vo-] lame oi the Rural Repository, ti.e publisher would i j renew his pledge to his patrons, and the public in gener-j ltd, that liia unremitting endeavors will be exerted to. 1 meet their expectations. The Repository will continue i jto be conducted oh the same plan and afforded at the ! jsanic convenient rate, whicii he has reason to believe ; !has hitherto given it so wide a circulation and sueh ai durable and flattering popularity, as has rendered it a j lavorite and amusing visitor durii g the eight years ol its, publication. As its correspondents are daily increasing[ and several highly talented individuals v.uh tiro benefit: ol whose literary labors lie has not heretofore been ta-! vored, and whose writings would reflect honor upon any! periodic.:], have engaged to contribute to bs columns, he! flatters himself that their communications and the or:- i ginal matter already on hand, together wuh the best pc- 1 riodicals of the day, with which lie is regularly supplied,! will furnish him with ample materials tor enlivening its (pages with that variety expected in works of this nature.) . CONDITIONS. The Rural Repository will bo published every other; Saturday, and will contain twenty.sit numbers of eight) pages each, besides the plates, a title page and an index I to the volume, making in the whole, 212 pages Octavo.) It shall be printed in handsome style, on Super Royal j paper of a superior quality, wait an entire new bourgeois ! type, containing at least one quarter more matter than' heretofore; making, at the end of rhe year, a neat and j tasteful volume, the contents of which will be both amus ing and instructive to youth in future years. The Ninth Volume Fifth Volume, New Scries) 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 Five Dollars, free of postage, shall receive s>x copies, and any person, who will re mit us 'I oil Doll .rs, free ot postage, shall receive twelve | copies and one copy of the Eighth Volume, i Names ot Subscribers with the amount of subscrip-; : lions to he sent by the 30th of June, or as soon after as* 1 convenient, to the publisher, William B. Stoddard, No. j 135, corner of Warren and Third-Streets, Hudson, N. Y.) [LF Subscription to the above periodical received at' ) this office, where the Ist Number of the new scries cun' i he seen. June 19 1 JILTm'AL, UWriTtL TE OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. f® b 111] Trustees ol this Institution, impressed with] A the great importance of affirming the facilities of j acquiring a complete Medical Education in cur own I .State, and in our own climate, have under the authority i of their charter organized a Medical College in the city of Augusta, and elected the following Professors, viz - L. -V. Dugas, M. D. on Anatomy and Pnysiologv. Jos. A. Eve, M. 1). on Materia Medica and Thera-1 peutics. John Dent, M. D. on the Institutes and Practice oil Medicine. ) M. Antony, M. I), on Obstetrics and diseases of wo ) men and children. L. D. Ford, M. D. on Chemistry and Parmßcy. Paul F. Eve, M. D. on Surgerv. The T rastees respectfully call the attention of the | public to the distinguishing fee,luce of their plan of in- * struction. The course will be six months instead of the j usual period of four, by which extension of time, the' Lectures will be less crowded, sum! an opportunity af forded tor more miaul*: daily examiH'<~tons. That the j Lectures may be interesting and satisfactory, the ne-' cessary apparatus and preparations have been ordered from Europe and the North. Candidates for the Doctorate are required to be of! good moral character; to have attended at least two full ) courses of Lectures in this Institution, or one in some] 1 other respectable M« dical College anil a second in this, jin addition to the usual term of private study; to have registered their names, and delivered to the Seer tary ifttr inaugural dissertation on some medical subject, one i month previous to the conclusion of the course. The course will commence on the third Monday it, October next, and terminate the third Wednesday in .April. The expense of the lull course of Lectures will be -Sioo. Matriculation. -So. Graduation Fee, §lO. x Good Board may be obtained in the vicinity of the In stiiiue tor §l3 per month. The healthiness of Augusta and economy to tke stu-" dent, need no comment. Publisheby order of the Board. .Signed, AUGUSTUS B. LONG STREET, President of the Board of Trustees. MILTON AM ONI, \ ice President. L. D. FORD, Secretary. -L? The papers ot Augusta, Savannah Georgian, Georgia Journal, Federal Union. Southern Banner! Greenville M- umaineer, Mobile Register, Mercantile Advertiser. New-Orleans', The Natchez and Floridian, will publish the above each, once a fortnight until the loth September, and forward their accounts to the Se-s jeretary for payment. J-'ine 22 2nitl«S 2 !i the | ’SATURDAY COURIER,j ’' THE LARGEST and CHEAPEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES, 13 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BV WOODWARD & SP2IGG, PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, i PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE. . ■'''■’Mils popular Journal o pi lined on an extra size imperial sheet, of the largest dimensions. I: con-; •tains twenty-eight columns of reading matter, each co-: luiiin being equ to eight pages ot a duodecimo boon. The publication of the COURIER was commenced in April last, since which nine it has received a patronage | -A unexampled th it more than seven thousand copies are : now distnl uted weekly through all parts ot the Tinted states. Tills fact, w hich has no parallel in die annals __ of the per; die d-press, will show the high estimation in which the Courier is every where held; and that the* same ra-io of increase w ill continue, may fairly be pre- ! smued, inasmuch as since the commencement ol the pio-sem month, nearly one thousand new names have i; otvu added to rhe subscription list. 'I ke Courier possesses advantages over all other week ly newspapers. Its immense size admits ot the greatest* pj .it variety, and iis contents famish an extensive, use la!, novel, entertaining ahd instructive miscellany,, comprising the diilerent branches of popular literature, 11 -itch as Tales, Poetry, Essays, Criticisms, Arc.; notices jj • Fine Arts, Humor, Sporting, Anecdote, Sketches of L. e aiul Maimers, Police Reports, Prices Current oij trie Grain Market, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence ol die latest da its, and cm abstract and summary of all mat- ! .els wuiuh may possess interest tor the general reader. The Literary Department of the Courier is watchfully, superintended, and no article is admitted which docs not] p s.-tss positive merit. One Hundred Dollars were paid: for a Prize Tale which was published in this paper on! die 7 a of January, and other inducements have been] uncred to so; are original contributions. Among the vok luntary com poaclems of the Courier are Miss Leslie,] (author ol several publications, which have been highly | lipphiaued by American and European critics;) Richard; tY-m (Smith, tiie celebrated Dramatist, Novelist, and) Magazine writer —Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, the accom •*;i.-,icd author oi the prize tragedy, “Do Lara"—Miss! Bacon, the lair writer of the pathetic “Love’s Martyr,” urn. And many others whose nun.es are equally distin guished; besides a number, whose productions under fic titious signatures, have elicited general approbation. In the selection ot literary matter, the publishers ofi die Courier have extensive facilities. Their exchange list includes die most valuable American journals; and among other periodicals which they receive from abroad ni. y oc specially enumerated Bulwei’s now Monthly, !Campbell’s Metropolitan, I’razor’s Magazine, London] f Literary Gazette, Blackwood’s, La Belie Assembice, i !World of Fashion, and the United Service Journal.! j: Through their agent, Mr. V. lilmcr, they are also furnish-' 11 od with the choicest English papers, including the Jehu,; . Bull, Bell’s Lite in London, Ac. A portion ot the Courier is appropriated to Sporting; 1 ; Intelligence, and particularly to that branch which relates)! |, to the Turf. Subject's of this kind arc introduced as 01-j, ! ten as a proper regard to variety will admit. Descrip-1 i. liens of Fuvouriri Horses, their pedigree, performance j - and appearance, accompanied with engraved likenesses, are occasionally given, iu furnishing which assistance is 'procured from several distinguished sportsmen. Police Reports occupy a share ot attention. These I are prepared by a skillul person, engaged expressly for ! that purpose; and as the material, are gathered from au | tnentic soma ess, their general accuracy may be conli- Ijdently relied. In arranging them for the press the re j ponei combine, iacstiousacss with fact, and so constructs i the m-rmives, that in most instances they will be found ') extremely graphic and diverting, without the slightest ) saentiee o. truth. ) Iu prep..mug the contents of the Courier, strict regard]) is paid to News. All toreign intelligence, up ro the la-| ) lest dates, is invariably given; and whenever a press ol j!matter may require it, an extra will be published. The | summary oi domestic atfairs is more complete, cor- II rect ,iu full, and embodies a greater extent and variety of: mm matron than can be found in any oilier paper, as in addition to a condensed statement of localities, a synopsis) , oi passing events in all parts of the country is regularly !) prepared and published. In order that those who have to laugh may And matter for their mirth, each number contains a melange ot iiu-, 'anourous ."Subjects, some of which is illustrated by anj engraving, executed by a skilful artist. 'The Editorial Department embraces reviews of new I publications—notices of the fine arts, Ac.; remarks on] ;jgeneral topics—descriptions of public improvements,] ; amusements, Ac.—discussions of suitabble subjects—dru jmusic criticisms, Ac. This department lias been, and)j 1 will continue to be, conducted in a spirit of the most fear- ! less independence. Whatever comes fairly within ob-! 1 starvation, shall be frankly dealt with, and no stationer in*! iluonce will deter the prompt and decided expression of )| unbiassed opinion. In line the Saturday Courier professes to be the lar- Dgest, cheapest, most diversified, entertaining and in. jjstructive newspaper issued from the American press.— : The publishers claim for its contents a character of vi ■ | gorous originality, judicious selection, extensive variety, and interesting detail; and they invite comparison with i colemporary publications. Premiums. Persons procuring five subscribers to this paper, and forwarding the amount ot a half year’s subscription, 1 §5, will be entitled to a sixth copy gratis, j Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and remitting s*lo, will be entitled to an extra copy, and a discount of Id per | cent. i Persons fonvarding fifteen subscribers and.fifteen dol-! ],, _ ( Mars, will be entitled to an extra copy oi the paper, and a) I copy of Lord Byron’s Works, Sir Walter Scott’s Works,) or any other Work of a similar character and value, I which maybe preferred. II Uncurrent notes of solvent banks, received at par.— Address, free of postage. WOODWARD A SPRAGG, No. 112, Chesnat-street. Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE, i I TO PREVENT SLAVES FREQUENTING RETAIL SHOTS ON THE ! SABBATH DAY. Sec. 1. Be it Ordained ly the City Council of Au-\ gusto, That it shall not be lawful for any Licensed Re—!) toiler of Spirituous Liquors to permit any slave not own i j 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- j ing the Sab hr th, or between nine o’clock at night and ! satirise at any other time, without a special ticket of per j mission from his or her owner or hirer, j) S,-c. 2. And be it further Ordained, That any person d who may violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance' ; may be lined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. ! Done in Council, the 4th day of June, lcs32. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. . By the Mayor, George M. Walker, Clerk. June 12, 1&32. 103 E. While &: William lla^ur, ESPECTFULLY inform the Printers of the i v* United States, to whom they have long been in-) dividually known as established Letter Founders, that; ! they have now formed a co-partnership in said busi- j ness, and hope from their united skill, and extensive! -xperieuce, to be able to give full satisfaction to all i | who may favor them with orders. Tne introduction of machinery, in place of the tedious ;i and unhealthy process of casting type by hand, long a j- desideratum by the European and American Founders, ; was, by American ingenuity, and a heavy expenditure j i of time and money on the part of our senior partner, first t succcs-Bully accomplished. Extensive use oi the ma chine cast letter, has fully tested and established its! 7 . superiority, in every particular, over that cast by the old process. The Leuer Foundry business will hereafter be car ried on by the parties before named, under the Arm of] WHITE. HAGAR and Co. Taeir specimen exhibits: a complete series from diamond to 14 lines Pica. The] book and news type being in the most modern light and style. ] M HITE, HAGAR and Co. are agents for the sale of, . the South and Rust Printing Presses, which they can! • furnish to their customers at the manufacturers’prices.) Cnases, Ca-cs. Composing Sticks, Ink, and every ar- : ■ tide used in the Printing Business, kept on sate, and ) lurmshed on short notice. Old Type taken in exchange, for new at 9 cents per pound. . July 3 5 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Turner Duke, LsL late ot Burke county, deceased, are requested to make unir.ednue payment, and those having demands a : _ ;L.st me deceased, are requested to present them) properly authenticated within the time pfbacribed by ; II law. 4 NANCY DUKE, Administratrix. " Jane 29:h, 1832. y | AVGUSTA ANT) SAVANNAH Sta{,T Liiu". TUIE 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 Savanpah every evening at 11 o’clock —and; leaving Savannah every afternoon at 3 o’clock, and ar-j ) riving in Augusta every afternoon at 5 o’clock—thus tra-1 i veiling over a distance of 133 miles in less time than any 1: other Line at the South. The Stages are good and com ifortable and tiie drivers steady and experienced, the horses excellent and in tine order, and the accommodations ) , on the road such as cannot tail to give satisfaction. 1 lie - Fare through is TEN DOLLARS, considerably less* than on any Southern line. WILLIAM SHANNON, Proprietor. - April 6 b 4 Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, 17, OR cleansing and whitening the teeth, preserving; the gums, removing every disagreeable taste irotn ; the mouth, and rendering the breath sweet and pleasant. The Chlorine Tooth Wash has an agreeable taste, is perfectly harmless, devoid of acid, and yet sufficiently detersive to remove the adhering tartar; it is a speedy remedy for all eruptions and soreness ot die mouth, com-j | plctely removes the unpleasant smt 11 and taste alter smok. ing or chewing die * Modern iu-rb’—and renders the most, offensive breath perfectly sweet —Price fifty'cents perbot tie, with directions for using.—For sale bv TURPIN & D ANTIGNAC, Agents. December 23 54 Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, For correcting a bad breath and preserving the Teeth. • Chlorine Dentifrice, Charcoal Dentifrice, Superior Naples compound Shaving Cakes, Persian Otto of Rose Shaving Cakes, Erasive Powder Kephalia, Bears Oil. * For Sale ly THOMAS I. WRAY. .Time 19 l WATCH MAKER — No. 147, Broad-street. H As again begun business, in the Brick-House, No. Adi 147, BrouJ-sireet, lately occupied as the CITY HOTEL, where he will Bestow all his attention on re pairing WATCHES and CLOCKS of every descrip tion, in the bcsi possible manner and at very reasonable prices. He solicits the patronage of his friends and Ibr i mer customers, and all who wish to have their Watches (made to keep good time at a moderate price. He will sell heS remaining STOCK, consisting of j Jeiveiry, Watches aiu! ClocLm, i CASTORS, 4rc. 4c. FOR LETS THAN THEY COST AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL, Thick Patent Watch Glasses, and all other descrip tions ot Watches Glasses, constantly kept on hand. May 4 ' ‘ 91 fR r HE undersigned practice Law in connection. They iIL will give their attention to business in the coun ties of Baldwin, Wilkinson, Putnam, Jones and Jasper, )of the Ocmulgee Circuit—Bibb. Monroe, and Houston, of the Flint Circuit—Twiggs and Pulaski of the South ern Circuit—Hancock of the Northern, and'Washing ton, of the Middle Circuit. They will be found at the . Office heretofore occupied by Judge Lamar, and recent ly by R. K. Hines. RICHARD K. HINES, IVERSON L. HARRIS. | Milledgeville, Juno—l 632 1 AxSnsc.oi ksx«7’ THE SUBSCRIBER, TOESBECTFULLY inform his friends and the!] public generally, that lie still continues the "a-: bove business at his old stand, back of the Bridge Bank Building. Reynold-Street, near the intersection of Bridge Row—where he is prepared to Dye Ladies’ and Gen i tie men’s Clothing of till kinds. Leghorn and Straw Hats, Ac. in their various colours, in the neatest man ner and at the shortest notice. WM. TALIAFERRO. N, B. Damaged Umbrellas and Parasols can be ro- I paired at the above place at short notice and on reason. ;j able terms. —He will also purchase old Umbrellas. July 3 .5 Tax Collector’s Notice. persons who have not paid their State and 1 • County Taxes, for 1631, will do well to call on the Collector at his office, on Centre-Street, near Broad. Street, and pay the same, on or by the sth July next, for after that time, Executions will be issued against all I those in default, without any respect of pet sons. OLIVER REED, t.c.r.c. June 29 4 ideorgui, Jefferson County* •' HEREAS John Clements, applies for Letters r t? of Administration on the Estate of Richard T. ) Spires, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- j gplar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, i 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 he granted. Given under my hand at Office in Louisville, Jeffer I son county, this 15th day of June, 1832. 1— E. BOTHWELL, Pep Clerk. Georgia, Murke comity. Clerk's Office of the Court of Ordinary. jl 7, T HEREAS James Tornuice and Henry S. Jones,; 9 v Administrators of the Estate of Batt Jones, j ! deceased, apply for Letters Dismissory. These any therefore to cite and admonish all and sin ] gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, 1 to be and appear at my office within the time prescrib- Icd by law to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in W aynesborough,; ] this 26ih day of June, 1832. 6m 4 JOHN G. BADULY, Clerk. j —‘ ■ ■ ■ -■ - - ■ Georgia) Burke County. j 'A HEREAS John B. Leverett and Elisha Bar- V w geron, applies for Letters of Administration on ; the estate of Margaret Bargeron, deceasad. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu ' lar the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by i Ibw, 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 Waynesborough, this 2Gth day of June, 1832. 4 JOHN G. BADULY, Clerk. 1,100 or 1,200 Acres of Land with j Saw, Flour and Rice Mills on it, ITUATED in Barnwell District, South-Carolina, \ 2S miles from Augusta and 10 from the Village oft Barnwell, about on a line direct from Charleston to Au- j gusta, therefore it is presumed the Rail-road will either) pass through it or not tar off. Price §2,000, one fifth j Cash or approved endorsed paper at GO and 90 days, the) balance at 1,2, 3 and 4 years credit, with interest andy mortgage of the premises. Titles indisputable and war-f anted, aptly to JOHN GLTMARIN, Watch-Maker, No. 117, Broad-street, Augusta. July 8 6 , NICODEMUS. ~ A NEGRO FELLOW, who runaway about a year YjSL ago is near 25 years of age, common size, full face, large Hat nose, high forehead, bright complexion, small feet & hands, active, likely and intelligent. I will give a handsome reward for his apprehension, either deliver ed to me or secured in Jail. As he may suppress Lis , o*n and owner’s name, Jailors are requested to take no tica and if necessary, inform me by letter, at Mulberry Fast-office, Autauga County, Ala. , GEO. GOFFE. j O' The Courier New-Orleans ; Constitutionalist Au gusta, Ga. and Register, Raleigh, N. C- will please in- j ! sert the above once a month for 2 months and forward j their accounts to this office ¥or pavment. GEO. GOFFE. Autauga county, Ala. June 25 lm“2m 5 Monthly Notices. \ __ ! . lIOUR months after date, application will be madet., the Cotirt of Ordinary oi Jefferson county; for It ... to sell the real estate of Adam M'Groughon, deceased, for [the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. IVA FOUNTAINE, Adm'r. j May .31, 1833 lm4m 101 lIOUR months after date, application will be made the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for have ; to sell tiie real estate of Dr. Robert Lowry, deceased, and ( also the real estate belonging to the Orphans of the Ad j' deceased. LYDIA LOWRY, Admr'x. And Guardian of the said Orphans May 31, 1833. „ lm4m 101 S OUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court ol Burke countv j | while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tv. j Tracts or parcels of Land, one lying and being in tl e fourth District of Walton county, Georgia, andkm.u'j | by the number two hundred and forty-eight, (3-18 | containing two hundred two and a half Acres—the-othf [lying and being in the eighth District of Wilkinson ecu", jty, Geo. and known by the number three hundred and j forty-one, (341) containing two hundred two and a half ((Acres, belonging to the estate of Francis Parris, late* 0 f I stud county, deceased, for the benefit of the Heir- HENRY A. PARRIS, Adr:-. May 28, 1833 Imlm 100 OUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of John Daniel, deceased, late of said county, for the purpose of making a division antoi;- the heirs of the said deceased. PETER MATHIS, Guard'll May 28. 1833 Im-lm IQQ ‘ OUR months after date, application will be nn (e J* to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jo Her son com. ty, for leave to sell the real estate of David Brinson, do. I ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of smj ;deceased. -MOSES BRINSON, Jr. Adm'r May 30, 1333 lm*4m 100 U —— ,j tjuXOL K months after dote, application will bo m . e j-■ to the Justices of the Inferior Court of the county oi Burke, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the interest of the estate of Amos P. Whitehead, deceased, in the Tract or parcel of Land lying in the county of Richmond, known ns the BATH TRACT ior the benefit ol the heirs of said deceased. SAMUEL DOWSE, Adm'r. In right of his Wife. Burke county , May 4, 1833 lm4m 03 j >,OIR months after date, application will be nu').o j to the Justices ot the Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leaw -j sell the real estate ol Leah Sconyers. JOHN SCONYERS, Guard’s. May 5, 1833. Imlm 94 (bC OUR months afterdate, application will be made j«L to the Honorable, the Ittfer.or Court of Richmond [county, for permission to sell all of the real estate of the lute Doctor B. D. Thompson. THOMAS I, WRAY, Administrator. June 21, 1832. Imim 3 OUR months after dale, application w ill be made t.> 1| -S. the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County, for j leave to sell the whole, or a part of the real estate m j Elisha Anderson, Jr. deceased, for the benefit of the ! ii.'irs ot said deceased. AUGUSTUS H. ANDERSON, Ext i July 1,1832. Imlm 5 j ud IX months after date, application will be made to | the Inferior Court of Seriven county, while shr.rg for Ordinary purposes, by Hezckiah Evans, Am m. Itrator of Keuel Evans, deceased, late of said county, Lr i Letters D-ismissory, j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and in. [gitlar, the kindred and creditors of the said dectasul, (to be and appear at my office within tiie time prescrib'd by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Witness the Honorable William Smith, one of the Ju*. tices of said Court, this sth day of March, 1833. 6m SEABORN GOOD A LL. Clerk. A LI. persons indebted to the Estate of Martha H i. u. son, late oi’ Burke county, deceased, arc request ed to make immediate payment, and those having Jr. mantis against the deceased are requested to present J them properly authenticated within the time prescribed |by law. MOSES BUNN, Adm'r. May 23, 1833. fit r 100 1 If FTER the expiration of four months, application v ! Iw. be made for an order to the Court oi ordinary ol < .. lumbia county, for leave to sell six Negroes, helongingfe | the e.' tate of William Gunby, fur the benefit of theiuirs of said deceased. GEORGE GUNBY, Executor. May 18, 1832. Im4l 97 Georgia, Scriren County. : (tnX months alter date, application will be made to i KjP the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for • Ordinary purposes, by Alexander Kemp, Administrator ot the Estate ol Jesse Morris, deceased, late of sail comity, for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and s i gnlar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, j to file their objections (if any they have) within the tn;- j atoresuid, otherwise said Letters will be granted to • v j applicant. | Witness the Honorable Thomas W. Oliver, one of J::? Justices of said Court, this 16th day of Feb. 1833. ' lm6m SEABORN GOOD ALL, Clerk. Georgia, Pilferstni counts*. i r HEREAS John King, Administrator on the IN V • tate of Lemuel Drake, deceased, late of s.l county, applies for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of the said doceas' i, to he 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. Given under my hand at Office in Jefferson county, this i Hh day of May, 1832. 6m—97 E. BOTHWELL, Dtp. Clerk. eorg in. Col if mh i n Conn iff. | HEREAS Marshall Pittman, applies for L 1 ▼ w ters Dismissory, on the Estate of Nancy St ur ges, deceased. These art therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and credite.rs of the said decease.], to be and appear at my office within the legal time pre ■ scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they hav to shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not he granted. Given under my hand at office in Columbia county, this 2d May, 1833. 6m—93 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. Georgia, Columbia County. CLERK’S OFKICE OF THE CO CRT or ORDINARY. ' ~k 1L HEREAS Judith \V. Wellborn, Administrate.,. * » applies for Letters Dismissory on the Estate Elias Abner Wellborn, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, r be and appear at my office within the time prescribed ;■ law, to file their objections (if any they have) to she* cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be grar., ed. j Given under my hand at office in Columbia com • this 11th day of May, 1632. 6m—95 ' S._ CRAWFORD, Clerk. I . I Georgia, •Jefferson County. 4 HEREAS Isaac B. Davis, Administrator of’ .e i * f estate of Hezekiah Pior, (a Minor) decease late of said county, applies fur Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ■ - and appear at my office within the time prescribed -> law, tu file their objections (if any they have) to she-- cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be grants. Given under rny hand at Office, in JeiTerson county this 14th day of >lav, 1c32. ■'em—97 ' E. BOTHWELL, Dep. Clerk. Aotice. 1 4 LL persons indebted to the Estate of Samuel Stux j -.la. ges, late of Burke county, deceased, are requir ed to make payment. —The creditors are requested : - present their demands agreeably to law. RACHEL 3TURGES, Adm'r Waynesboro'- June 1, 1»32 7t t If