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.. agjrw ri/i’i kal. NaIIV». OKS,'. JjJATAI, ILAXTSV Co/umiia , A’. (**. Mr. fvHiTn : Ifoar S.r—Xotmiug tonic short Inin; since, several editorial jib-era in the* most-: iTttcrosling journal under vour parcn’al care, recommending the culture of ornamental native* plan’s, many of which arc trujv, as vo;i sav, • I- > ly as deserving the cure h* -cowed on tb'-rn. as iiH»s* of those that are- obtain*-d at a gn at t ,\- th row in my mite with a \i*. o to forward this f» raise worthy object. i The delightful a ‘udv of holaii} is of those; 1 luxuries, whfoh. it is tr .*■-. w-. might H v;*< ;:rc ; With, r.« w* could with ail other caffs l!i;h merits and sweeteners oflifc; but the elegance of the 1 aiims» ni< u’s it affords, were it commendable fori, this alone, would filly deserve ’ho attention of .*.ll that can bes'ow a few ! i>un- moment • to it. T it has, however, higher claims to oar notice, as on** of th«-bran* lies of lids natural science by I 1 whir! 1 w<* a r*-enabled townleh the secrets ol na- 1 turc in her epera’ions on l!so vegetable v. *ul«J, which sa I"v us with food, clothing, medicine, and an I*.tinity'ofobjects ibr lie- arts, so abun dant that if is next to impossible to enumerate V tin in. The beauty of the objects of botanical ji 1 s aence, and the innocent pie., ires attending its ■ ' pursuit, are ohioflv my present object. To do j ice to s I'-ii a subject is undoubtcdlv much \ * , . . * . jt b< V"U<l mv powers* for it naturally chuins a corn spending el* -guncc <»t style-, and a llowery fl*»w of language not within my reach. Some objections have been made*, apparently , with jiumc re asonableness, J<> the nuiAcr oi j 1 hardi and uncouth names given to many ofrhese ;■ loVfly (>b)( ets.—it must he admitted that this is n serious fault, and this. 1 fear, will be found a ;t-i(lici**nf reason why the names of plants ini; eiirdeiuug will contimic som what different from ! n P what fll cv are in botany. Vv iiat sweet and love- ,| ly bps could be so twisted and contorted as to; call a w ry b» antiful and interesting plant, named n bv W iil'leuow “JSfhrankia uncinata, ’ and byk Miehuux “Mimosa liorrldula Ah ! iMicliaux,Jl Miehuux! 1 low ungaiiaut for a r'rencliman to affix so horrid a specific name as “horriduhi” to the sensitive, elegant, sweet-scented plant here j' named! True, it has some prickles ; but thisis* analogous with its lovely sensitiveness, which makes if shrink from familiarity. Saw you not that tliisis in accordance with this modest dread , of pollution that it is armed, to forbid the rude touch <*f inconsiderate man ? Or v. ho could n cog- , 1 riiv a'i elegant little shrub in the names “Ammyr- , sine huxifolia,” or “ Leiophylli/m buxifolium ?*’ There are, however, many worse than these, which were taken at random. The harshness of , the names are, however, more apparent than real. A more owing to our not being familiar with i 1 them than wn r.re. But, if there are ineonveni- p ences in the use of botanical names, they’ would probably he still more numerous, were two sets j ( of names adopted; for plants have names enough already' in all conscience, and these arc ineon- j 1 venienoes that must be borne in deference to the f. excellent reasons which botanists can give for p their names, oven ifsome of them do disfigure ff boa l iful plan’s with horrid ones. This will ] jirobaMy give rise to two sets of names, one for ff botany ami the other for gardening, as I have p sc. n it proposed some years since, when it was j] suggested, for example, for that magnificent tree, i 1 the “Liriodendron tulipitcra,” proposing to call j it “Liris.” Gao of the great recommendations ff of the use of botanical names, is that they are j understood every where in the world where there j 1 nr*- botanis’s, and this, without scarcely the pos- f’ sibility of a mistake. The use of vulgar names ff ought, at all events, to he given up; for they ff seem to have been invented at the tower ol'Ba- ff bel; f«*r they serve only frequently to conceal p the meaning of the speaker, and this misunder- p standing may often be attended with very un plcasant circumstances, as I knew one instance of a physician who knew the botanical name of i a medicinal plant, the “Podophyllum pelatum,” but not the plant itself. lie inquired for it by j 1 its vulgar name of “ May apple,” and was di- | reeled to another plant, the “ Pussiflora incar- 1 nata,” also called “May apple.” He adminis- 1 tcred its root, with what effect, I do not remem- ; bvr; but, for what he knew, la* might have been ’ administering poison so his patient. Mistakes of this kind, and from this cause, are of oner made J 1 * than wo arc aware of. (■ Some fastidious persons have also made nno ther objection, viz : the sexual system of being, as they say, exceedingly indelicate. But, 4 * Honi soil qui mal pease.” This objection is ; now generally overlooked; but to such as can not get over it, I would advise seriously to select ; another planet to live in, whore things may per- I chance, have been ordered differently ; for eve- j ry thing on ibis terraqueous globe must harrow up their supcrdclicatc nerves past endurance, ns it appears, that the God of nature has tho’t j»roper to give sex to all organised nature. In delicate ns tiiis may he in the eyes of some per sons, it is very probable that the Creator was a better judge in thoke matters, than they. I am indebted !<* botany, with all its defects, although I have but a smattering of it, for very many pleasant hours, and for the acquaintance of the best and most amiable men 1 ever knew ; j I am, therefore, very partial toil. How dc-j lightful it is, when a man’s mind is rendered moody and peevish, by the ill-usage of a wick- i< eu world, to be able to regain his composure, M an! forget file ills so which lie. is a victim, by; < simply s*tpiping out into his garden, the fields or' the grows, wlioro bountifui nature affords him.!;' on all sides, attractions which he cannot resist, j - even if he were disposed to do so ! How ele- j' vatiug to his spirits, as it must be at least inno. j ••eat to his morals, to admire those endless beau- 1 ties of the vegetable kingdom ; to scan the in- j. finite variety of contrivances with which the i Author of all has endowed every plant, from j the smallest moss to the most gigantic tree, to ’ 00 7 ; s suit each for its purpose; how he has endowed! some with the* most brilliant colors, the most; , fragrant odors, the pleasantest tastes, and the fj, most graceful forms. To speculate as to theij l particular object of each of these perfections ;lj* whethe»they were so created, simply to regale j, ungrateful man’s senses ; or, which is most pro- ; ; liable, whet her there Ls not, in all tiiis, some mys- * terv which his sagacity has not yet been able j’ to penetrate. He must be satisfied, whatever be the result of his cogitations, that the .so tiling ' s were not created in vain, and be grateful for the < share of enjoyment they aflorvi him, aotwilh- j* standing his ignorance. That this country p rot luces plants as interest-|r iug auJ as useful as any other country, is {jot fcctly certain. Tiioy are much sought after in ICurope, and some of them which we disregan! •lore, boar a very high price there. Far bo it from me to discourage in any degree the cul ture of exotic plants ; 4 only wish to attract 1 some notice upon our neglected and frequently ;l unfcecn native beauties. Taking notice of our forest trees first, one of,, them will scarcely be found on trial, but what ifji planted in a suitable soil, giving it ample space: to develope itself and assume freely its natural shape, will excite much more admiration than i was anticipated. A tree, no matter ot what |kind,% a grand and beautiful object, and moat;; L. | i \ our rcaccts ii.ust have so>u a variety Oi -.i th*-m which had Ixx n !*.*ft or suffered to grow un- ; 1 iiKjlcstc-1 in some old fie 11, yard or lot, hut t;:at • Ibr surj*assed in beauty ol form, density of shade, Ac. any thing that could have been ex{*ected from seeing them crowd'-d together in our tor- bi ests. C?m a more magnificent object be seen da VdiT these circumstances than the “ Lirifxlen- Cl • ip'ii tulipifera?” I have seen it, (I sj>cak from: • vs’ant recollection) at least fifty or sixty feet high to its lowest branches, with a body perfect. ~ iv straig'nt and probably about three feel in dia mete r at tliat height, and this superb column j, 1 surmounted by a most licautifully expanded j j,, cone. The delicate hue of its uncommonly i 'shaped leaves, added to its other merits, made g' ,it one of the most grand objects of the vegtta- j ll ble world. IA ■rv species of our numerous oaks aj 1 arc beautiful and some of them unsurpassed. • All the individuals of that beautiful family the i :f magnolias.” arc elegant. Some of them splen- 61 •lid ,an*l all highly deserving of culture. M'hat ; “ (exotic shrub bears a more beautiful flower than ' . |onr“ Kahnia latifolia,” disgraced as it is with such names as calico shrub, laurel, ivy, Ac. Ac. [c» the last two names being those of plants with j which it bears no sort of affinity; but as they d 1 are the name s of other plants, tl*ey surely should l e( ■not he ajiplietl to this. We have ulso the “ Rho- ! s ] d'*d<-ndrou maximum,” and several o’hers, tlie igi 1 beauties of whose flowers are unsurpassed. Al 'r,o, the “ Stewarlia malachodendrum,” the fumi-i Cj 'lies of spira-a, symphonin, viburnum, lonicern, - •halos!a, gelsomium, euonymus, cratx*gus, caly- ! /ranUius, chionanthus, amorpha, andromeda, big. ' ' nouia, clematis, gordonia, robinia, ot the splen did azalea, Ac. Ac. which among the trees, *similes and climbing plants, are ot no common ■merit fi«r ornament, besides the high value ot j tn some of them in the arts. Among the herbace-1;« ,011 s plants, the beautiful ones are so that only a few of them cun be noticed. And to begin with the lily tribe ; can any thing sur pass the amazing splendor of some of them ? ;61 I remember when, many years since, I first saw “ .the “ Lilium stlperbum” in its native glory, I : was rambling tlirough the fores's beyond Pitts- burg and came at once and unexpectedly on a small prairie of perhaps ten to fifteen acres in £ (extent, when I was amazed by the surpassing j 1 splendor, brilliancy and gracefulness of several of those plants in full bloom, some of them pro- /j table at least seven feet high, and having some P ’ ; thirty or forty flowers expanded ! Truly, “ So- ci lomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of those.” Connected with this family are the P amaryllis, crinura, pancratium, Ac. all of which L ! are well worthy of culture and arc cultivated ahd admired in Europe. The family of the as- clopias is also beautiful, and promise to he more (over of great utility in the arts; for besides the | numerous silky aigrettes that crown their seeds ; M the fibres of the bark of all of them arc more or less susceptible of being converted into cloths of very fine texture and silky gloss. The “ F rti- sera waiter!” is a curious and handsome plant (not yet cultivated that I know of. The amso- gi Injas, gentians, some of which are very orna mental ; the hydrangea, hypericum, monarda, ocnothera,yucca,“Spigelia marilandica,”rhoxia, _ pornassia, i pome a. The “Cantua coronopifolia’ or “ Ipomopsis clogans,” really deserving its last specific name, the asters, the elegant “ Calo-j g pogon pulchellns,” the several cypripcdmms,! the numerous family of the orchis, Ac. Ac. | l * ( But why should I attempt an enumeration of; <r| that which is almost innumerable ? to To such persons who cannot bring themselves ec to think that any thing is worth their notice, whose value cannot be estimated in dollars and l gl cents, and who consider the culture of merely | ornamental plants, as at best, a very idle pur- Gi suit, I would ask, whether, in a very hot day,, - and after having suffered much fatigue, the re clining in the shade of beautiful trees and shrub bery, is not of rather more benefit to them than r flic dollars they may have at the time in th&lrj C i pockets, —whether the refreshing fragrance the flowers and the cooling and delicious tastes; of the fruits, are devoid of utility ? It is only! by cultivating our native plants that their spe-i cific properties can be, first suspected, discover-- * ed and then proved. Can we form any idea of all the treasures in reserve for the world, lie con. v cealed in thousands of vegetable productions that arc* now the object of our disregard ? Have we any suspicion of the possible benefit to man. | kind that may be yet extracted from the vege. table world, in medicine, for food and in all the p arts? And if most of the useful discoveries 01 yet made in this world have been in a great T ; measure the effect of chance, will not that (chance be much enhanced when these objects , 0 ; ; have become more noticed, their culture attend jodto, and their every part studied with sedu jlouscarc? Every thing that softens the harsh ~ nature of man, every thing that has a tendency v to temper his passions, to draw away his atten tion, even for a moment from the sordid pelf and gripping avarice of unjust, rapacious, greedy and ambitious man, must -elevate his feelings, purify his mind, ennoble his pursuits and avoca tions, and bring him nearer and nearer to that in * O • I. ultimate degree of perfection attainable by his finite being in this world. It w, perhaps, only; ,- t by an extended study* of nature that man can! w 1 free himself from the thraldom of superstition! which requires of him tltc total surrender of his( reason, and by dispelling the gloom of ignor-l ance, enable him to preserve and improve that! faculty vouchsafed to him by his creator, which j V alone distinguishes him from the brute. If you think, Mr. Editor, that the above isi worthy of a place in your Ameficau Farmer,; by admitting it, you will oblige one of your old est subscribers and vour obedient servant, \- TT !i in IL lie _J~. _■ ■g .f >*■ - l k I>E SERVING ATTENTION• | HU. WAKEFIELD, an eminent Surgeon in Eng- ( [_ land, announces that out of 01 cases of Cholera on. j the continent of Europe, he has cured 01 hy the use ofjiy Saline Appcrients. —-V. V. Courier <j- Enquirer, “ We are not in the habit of making out certificates of j j commendation for unlicensed quackeries, Wut we do know - of a nostrum, approved too by the Faculty, that cannot he I) recommended too highly to the attention of every family; jet during the present warm weather. It is denominatede ol “ Butler'* KJF'ivefrent Magnesian Apjterient ” and toj{ at medicinal properties are admirably adapted to the allovi. at ion and removal of the numerous bodily complaints ir- C’ ci dent to the summer season. We doubt whether thejj whole Pharmncopai offrt-s a more innocent and effective i( remedy, or a more pleasant and palateable preventive, jj Having seen its virtues tested in cases of severe head-; I ache and threatened Cholera Morbus, we can conscicnti-' V ou-dy testify concerning itaoitdity."— Ed. N. Y. Evening j Journal. PI PEER’S EFFERVESCENT MAtiXESIAN'j APPERIENT relieves Dyspepsia, or indigestion, nerv-s; . o-i- debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of the stomach, 1 V and habitual eostivenees. It is more convenient than the! Seidlit? Powders, and the dose may be so regulated as to j perform a gentle or powerful purgation; its portableness i and the convenience with which it is mixed, recommend p it to the attention of all travellers, particularly those vis- 1 iting or residing iu hot clunaree. Prepared by 11. Butler, Chemist, London, and for sale by TURPIN & D'ANTICNAC. Sole Agents for Augusta . Geo. _ August 3 I-I Aoticc. 4u. persons indebted to the Estate of Samuel Srur- !J T ges, late of Burke county, deceased, are reque?*- ' ,cd to make payment.—The creditor* are requested to { i present their demands agreeably to law. P RACHEL STURGES, Adm'.r, IViAfnesiaro'. Jtinc h, 133 U7t t t l 3 l<-tu ( vsou 'fc* IIERKAS John W.BothweH, applies for I -, m * tcrs of Administration on the estate of Hudson lose. deceased. These are the h fore to cite and admonish all and £in rular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he ind appear at 1113: office within the time prescribed by aw, to tile their objections (if any they have) to shew, ■ause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my 1 and at office, in Louisville, Jeffer-| son countv, this 2d day of August, 1832. 15 r.ITKN BOTHWELL, Drp. Clerk. Georgia * .Jefferson Countfj. ▼ V estate of llezokiab Pior, (a Minor) deceased, j ate of said county, applits for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to be nd appear at mv office w thin tnc time prescribed b\ ( aw, to tile tin ir objections if any they have) to shew; ause why said tiers Dismissoryshould not be granted.) (liven underlay hand at Office, in Jellerson county,! this 1 it It day of May, l - '32. lyi —97 E. BOTHWELL, Dep. Clerk. Georgia, Jefferson minty. SV? lIEREAS John King, Adniiuistntor on the Es-j ▼ * tale of Lemuel Drake, deceased, late ot said; uunty, applies lor Letters Dismissory. I These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and sin-’ adar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased. ■ > be and appear at my office, within the time prescrib-j d by law, to tile their objections (it any they have) toj iiew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be j ranted. Given under my hand at Office in Jefferson county, this 14th day of May. 1832. Ini—37 E. BOTHM LLL, Dep. Clerk. Georgia, Columbia comity. \\ UEREAS .Marshall Pittman, applies for Let-; V % ters Dismissory, on the Estate ot Nancy Slur- 1 ■es, deceased. 'l’hese are therefore to c.ir•' and admoV.ish all and sin-' ;ular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, j a ]>e and appear at my office within the legal time pre-j cribed by law, to file their objections (it am ft ey h iv<- 0 shew cause why said Letters Dismissory sriould not I >c granted. Given under my hand at office in C ohimuia county, this 2d .May, 1832. |,i) —9s S. f.R VU rORD, Clerk. Georgia, Columbia county. CLERK'S OFFICE OK THE COURT OF O.iUINARY. a'BT II EIIEAS Judith W. Wellborn, Administratrix.: W w applies lor Letters Dismissory on the Estate otj alias Abner IV ellborn, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sni-i ;ular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, toj e and appear at my office within the time prescribed by nv, to rile their objections (if any they have) to sliew ause why said Letters Dismissory should not be gr.ait ~. . I Given under my hand at office in Columbia county,; this llih day of Mav, 1832. m—9s ’ 8. CRAWFORD, Clerk. I Scrivt'ii County. months after date, application will be made to’ ■5 the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for \ Ordinary purposes, by Mulford Marsh, Administrator de j Onis non, of .Susannah Carr, deceased, tor Letters i)is-l nssory. 1 These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin. ular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased the and appear at my Office, within the time prescrib. d by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to hew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not bej ranted. i W itness the Honorable William Smith, one ot tlic j j Justices of said Court, this 26th day of July, 1532. m—l 3 SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. Georgia, JBttrke county. Clerk's Office of the Court of Ordinary. j & (| IIEREAS James Torrance and Henry S. Jones,!} tr . Administrators of the Estate of Batt Jot.es, • cceased, apply for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all anil sin ular the kindred and creditors of tko said deceased, ) be and appear at my otlice within the time prescrib. d hy law to tile their objections (if any they have) to hew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not bo ranted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesborough, this 26th day of June, 1832. m 4 JOHN G. BADULY, Clerk. Georgiii, Burke coniity. A OI.LED before me by Isaac Bush, of Captain 1 it- Bush’s District, a GREY MARE, about 14. 1 an.ua high, eight or nine years old, with her left car} ropped. Appraised at thirty-live dollars by Alton Bern.' erton, James B. Ross and Robert E. Bourke. JOHN A. ROBERTS, J. P. A (rue Exit'art from the Esi ray Hook. 1 JOHN WATTS, Cl’k. 1. c. n. c. July 19, 1832 14 , A(iinani<itrati>r’s Sale. iVill be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at the Court House in Jacksonboro’, Scriven county, between tlie hours often and four o’clock, agreeable to an order j of the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes:— Four hundred and ninety Acres of fine Land, lying in the county of Scriven, adjoining Lands if R. Scruggs, J. Dainpicr, and Mary Williams, being he balance and remainder of the real Estate in said ounty, of Edward Williams, deceased, and sold for he benefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms on the day if sale. WILLIAM 11. SCRUGGS, Adm'r. July 26, 1833 t 13 — ■ ■ ! Administrator's Sale. rVill he sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at the' Court House in Jacksonboro’, Scriven county, between! the hours of ten and four o’cloch, agreeable to an or-! der of the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting! for Ordinary purposes— ATTlhe real Estate, lying and being 11 Scriven county, belonging to Gordin Barnes, deceased, ate of said county, consisting of several Tracts, and a nounting to fifteen hundred Acres, (more or less,) sold or the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas 'd. Terms on the day of sale. JOHN 15. MOULTRIE, Adm'r. ! Dc bo tils Non. July 26, 1832 t 13 Burke MicriH’s Ba!e. Villbe sold on the first Tuesday in September next, at j the Court House door, in the Town of Waynesborough, 1 Burke county, within the usual hours of sale, the lid-' lowing property, to wit:— Two Negroes, Hard and Stepney J evied upon as the property of Charles Cavannah, or his; merest in the same, to satisfy sundry fifas from aJusticc’s 1 •ourt, in favour of Bailey Carpenter, Jun’r. and others, evied upon and returned to me by a constable. TEOS. S. BURKE, Sheriff. August 1,1833. f 14 .lefierson SSsoriff*** Male. Vill he sold at the Market House, in the Town of Lou isville, Jefferson county, on the first Tuesday in. September next, within the usual hours of sale— j One Tract of Land, lying in the ■ounty of Jefferson, on Rocky Creek, adjoining Lands; if Bethany, Knffiht, and others, containing two hundred} ores, more or less, levied on and returned to me by a ’•unstable, to satisfy a warrant issuing from the Inferior Court of Jefferson county vs. Jim Bohrip. MORRIS WALDEN, Sheriff, j. r. July 24, 1833 t 11 I Richmom! Sheriff's Male. 5 11.1. BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in September next, at the Market House, in the city of Augusta, within tho legal hours of sale ; A Negro Boy, named Gideon, le- : ;ied on as the property of Robert Maharrcy, to satisfy a ! 1 la Collins A: Muuton, vs. said Maharrcy. ai-so, ! Two Negro Women, Fannoy and EUza, levied on as the property of Thomas Pace, to sat sty a fi fa J. Kinney and A. Richards, vs. Geo. M-! A alkcr and Thomas Pace. E. B. GLASCOCK, Dept. S. R. C. ] August 1. 1833. F 14 i ! THE Subscribers, under the firm of DAVIES & SMKAD, will hereafter carry on a general CrßO* CERY BFSIM a * the stand occupied hv E*. H. Smead. JOHN DAVIES, ‘ | P. H. SMBAD. Auguste, July 17, 1833 41 r 10 t lionfhy Notice*. j months after date, application will be made j 1 to die Honorable the Inferior Court ot Burxe courtv, wldle sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to j st!l all the real estate of Samuel Slurges, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. ;i RACHEL STURGES, AJm'x. i! July 13,1832. Dn4m 8 a 'OUR months aft. r date, application will be made ’ Jl tl tlie Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke I roimry, to sell all the undivided real estate of James 1 3. Morrison, deceased, B. B. MILLER, Adm'r. In ir right of his wife. July 13, 1633- Ln4m ___ s DI R months after date, application will be made | J' to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for; j Ipjiv. to sell the Negroes of James E. Wells, deceased, ; for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JAMES M. SINQUEITELD, Adm'r. July 10, 1832. l m Ini 7 I A OUR months alter date, application will be made; to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for; f leave to sell the real estate of Charles Anderson, dc !! ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said ii deceased. WILLIS GORHAM, 1 dm',. Julv 10, 1832. I«i4m 7 ■—— j a OCR months after dare, application will be made >, & ‘ to the Honourable Inferior Court of Elbert coun ify, when si:ting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell j riu* ivftl Estate ot Thoinas Akin, kite ot said count}, deceased. _ _ BEVERLY ALLEN, Administrator de bonis non. : July 10, 1833 L»l' n 7 ! -j OUR months afterdate, apiihcation will be mad® to ff the Honor .ble the Inferior Court of Burke county, j v. hie sit tin ’ for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two I j; hundred ana a hah acres of Land, lying and being in I : the twentieth distil- t, Harris county, Georgia, and !I known by the number forty 4U ;) belonging to the estate ~f ■\Vm. Boyt, deceased, iat; of said county, for the bene, ilir vi the heirs and creditors ofsiid deceased. JOHN M. JONES, Adm'r. !| July 10, 1832. Im-Itn 'OUR in .utils after date, application will Iwe made to ,j the Court «»fOrdinary of Jefferson county; for leave 1 ; to s»-l! the real < state o! Adam M‘Groughon, deceased, lor ! the lictiefit of the heirs of said deceased. IVA FOUNT-VINE, Adm'r. May 31,1832 Im-lm 101 ; OUR months after date, application will be made to j j N the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave j j 1 to sell the real estate of Dr. Robert Lowry, deceased, and ! also the real e state belonging to the Orphans of the said ii deceased. LYDIA LOWRY, Admr'x. And Guardian of the said Orphans. May 31, 1333. Imlm 101 .j - - 1 1 ~ | 7 7* ;! .5 , OUR nmnths after date, application will be made j; J2l‘ to t.hc Honorable Inferior Court of Burke county, j | while sitting u>r Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two I i Tracts or parcels of Land, one lying and being in Hie ;j fourth T'J.’stri. r A 'VaL county, Georgia, and known ijby tin nun b.w Ivo hundred and forly-eight, (248) and -containing two hundred two and a half Acres—the other | -lying an<* being in the eighth District of Wilkinson coun. 1 ty. 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 of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the Heirs. HENRY A. PARRIS, Aslm'r. May 28, 1832 lm4m UK) Ijjj'lOUß months after date, application will be made io the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke eoivfy, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real cst of John Daniel, deceased, late of j said county, 'or the purpose of making a division among j the heirs ot the said deceased. | PETER MATHIS, Guardn. • May 28, 1832 Imlm 100 UUR months after dare, application will be made 1 .SI. to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson coun ty, f>r leave to sell the real estate of David Brinson, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors qf said deceased. MOSES BRINSON, jr. Adm'r. May 29, 1832 lm*4m 100 U: OUR months after date, application will be made to the Justices of the Inferior Court of the county of Bur.v:-, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, fur leave | to sell the interest of the estate of Amos P. Whitehead, .j deceased, in the Tract or parcel of Land lying in the i' county of Richmond, known as the BATH TRACT, i for the benefit of the heirs of s:.id deceased. SAMUEL DOWSE, Adm'r. In right of his Wife.. Baric county , May 4, 1832 lm4m 93 i Sf OUR months afterdate, application will be made j | Jrl.' To the Justices of the Inferior Court of Burke ji county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to I sell the real estate of Leah Sconvers. JOHN SCONYERS, Guard'n. ! May s,''-1832. Im4m 94 I# 'OUR months afti r date, application will be made cf ' to the Honorable, the Infer,or Court of Richmond county, for permission to sell all of the real estate of the late Doctor B. D. Thompson. THOMAS I. WRAY, Administrator. June 21, 1832. Im4m 2 jj_>OUß months after date, application will be made to .V' the Court of Ordinary of Burke County, for leave to sell all the real estate of Elisha Anderson, jr. deceased, situate in Richomnd County, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. AUGUSTUS H. ANDERSON, Ex'r. j July 17,1832. Im4ni 9 j OUR months after date, application will be made to ; *. the Honor«ble the Inferior Court of Elbert county, ! when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate of James Arnold, late of said county dec’d. "BEVERLY ALLEN, Administrator. July 24,1832. Im-lm 13 IAOUR months after ’at" application will be made toi the Court of Ordinary, tar iff" county of Jefferson, i for Five to Fell a Negro woman and child, belonging toi e es...te of Elizabeth, Young, late of Jefferson county, jj deceased WILLIAM W. YOUNG, Adm'r. jj July I r . 1632. Im4m 10 i 4 OUR tuonths after date, application will be made to | j * the Justices of the Inferior Court of the county of j I Burke, when sitting for ordinary purposes, tor leave to ’ j sell three Negroes : Two of them belonging to tho estate} of James Hines, deceased, and one to the estate of Jo-j iiseph Hines, deceased, late of Burke county, for the \ I benefit of the heirs of said estates. GEORGE GUN BY. Administrator de bonis t t non on the estate of James Hines , and Administrator de \ bonis non with tiw will annexed on Joseph Hines’ estate, j August 7, 1832. Imlm 15 j L IX months afterdate, application will be made to' the Inferior Court of Scriven county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Hezekiah Evans, Adminis trator of Reuel Evans, deceased, late of said county, for , Letters Dismissory. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin. Jlgular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, ; | to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed I by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew' cause whv said Letters should not be granted. ! W itness the Honorable William Smith, one of tlm Jus tices of said Court, this sth dav of March, 1832. i fun SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk, f s FTER the expiration of four months, application will | ■ L « be made for an order to the Court of ordinary- of Co.! ’ luiuhia county, for leave to sell six Negroes, br longing to! 11 the estate of William Gunby, for the benefit of the heirs} : of'said deceased. GEORGE GUNBY, Executor. i| May 18,1833. Im4l 97 I L.ANI> LOTTERY. j j ]T T PON enquiry, we understand the returns of the * v Surveyors will be completed in about two weeks, and as ihe Commissioners are now convened at this; j place, making arrangements for the drawing, we have jj determined to print the list of fortunate drawers as here ;!tofore, which will be sent in sheets weekly, or in any other way directed, to such as may become subscribers, j! As the drawing will occupy double the space which it ji'nas done hitherto, the least price to subsbribers will be I§s in advance. All letters on the subject addressed to 1 the Recorder Office, will be promptly attended to. GRIEVE & ORME. MtUcdgeriUe, July 2G. O’ Editors in the State, are requested to give the above out- or two insertions. PRINTING, or ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECUTED.- rural repository, I on BOWER OF LITERATURE. NINTH VOLUME. ' EMBELLISHED WITH ELEGANT Com-RELATE. ENGRAVINGS, Devoted exclusively to Polite Literature, Comprised in the following subjects: ORIGINAL AND SELECT TALES, ESSAYS, AMERICAN AND EO KKIGN BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, HISTORY, NOTICES OF NEW | . n iILICATIONS, SUMMARY OF NEWS, ORIGINAL AN'D SELECT POETRY, AMUSING MISCELLANY, HUMOROUS AND HISTORICAL ANLD- L'OTES, AC. AC. jj ji Printed and Published by IV. B. Stoddard,!; HUDSON, N. Y. ii C‘ > N issuing proposals for publishing the K.uth \ o- 1 > lumc of the Rural Reimsitory, the publisher would |renew his pledge to his patrons, and the public in gener al, that his unremitting endeavors will be exertei .0 1 ■ meet their expectations. The Repository will oonf.uiie | to be conducted on the same plan and afforded at tue , ’same convenient rate, which he has reason to belio'c |has hitherto given it so wide a circulation and such a ‘durable and fluttering popularity, as has rendered it a; ■favorite and amusing visitor during fho eight years of its. ijpuhlication. As its correspondents are daily increasing] band .several highly talented individuals with the benefit j of whose literary labors he has not heretofore been la-| voted, and whose writings would reflect honor upon any j periodical, have engaged to contribute to its columns, he ; flutters himself that their communications and the oh- ; ginal matter already unhand, together with the best pe-j riodicals of the day, with which he is regularly- supplied, will furnish him with ample materials lor enlivening itsi pages with that variety expected in works otthis nature, j CONDITIONS. ! The Rural Repository will be published every other Saturday, and will contain twenty-six numbers of eight e pages each, besides the plates, a title page and an index:, 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, w ith an entire new bourg *\ is j (type, containing at least one quarter more matter than [heretofore; making, at the end of the year, a neat and ; ijtistelul volume, the contents of which will be both arnus- j ing and instructive to youth in future years. The Ninth Volume (Fifth Volume, New Series) coin-; menced on the 2d of June, at the low rate of One Dollar j per snnura, payable in all cases in advance. Any per 1 son, who will remit us Five Dollars, free of postage, |j shall receive six copies, and any person, who will re- ; mis us Ten Dollars, free of postage, shall receive twelve- 1 , j copies and one copy of the Eighth Volume. Names of Subscribers with liic amount of subscript 11 lions to be sent by the 30th of June, or as soon after asi l convenient, to the publisher, William B. Stoddard, No. jj 135, corner of Warren and Third-Streets, Hudson, N. Y. |j i [|7f > Subscription to the above periodical received utj| i this office, wkerc the Ist Number of the new juries can I 1 be seen. June 19 3 j ■«. "- - - 1 I The Saturday Courier. THE LARGEST AJiO CHKAI’EST WEEKLY NEWS FACE It IN THE j UNITED STATES, IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURD.VV, BY IV ODD WARD & SUUAC.'G, ERICK TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN’ ADVANCE. 'H'IIIS popular Journal is printed on an extra size , imperial sheet, of the largest dimensions. It cot\- , tains twenty-eight columns of reading matter, each co lumn being equal to eight pages of a duodecimo book. The publication of the COURIER was commenced in l April last, since which time it lias received a patronage ; so unexampled that more than seven thousand copies arc j now distributed weekly through ail parts of the I lifted j States. This fact, which has no parallel in the annuls 1 of the periodical-press, will show the high estimation in I which the Courier is everywhere held; and that the same ratio of increase will continue, may fairly he pro-; 'sinned, inasmuch as since the commencement ot the present month, nearly one thousand new names have been added to the subscription list. The Courier possesses advantages over all other week-- ly newspapers. Its immense size admits of the greatest; possible variety, and its contents furnish an extensive, j useful, npvel, entertaining ahd instructive miscellany, comprising the different branches of popular literature, such as Tales, Poetry, Essays, Criticisms, &c.; notices of the Fine Arts, Humor, Sporting, Anecdote, Sketches of Life and Manners, Police Reports, Prices Current of the Grain Market, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence of the latest dates, and an abstract and summary ot all mat. tors which may possess interest for the general reader. The Literary Department of the Courier is watchfully superintended, and no article is admitted which does not possess positive merit. One Hundred Dollars were paid for a Prize Tale which was published in this paper on the 7th of January, and other inducements have been offered to secure original contributions. Among the vo luntary correspondents of the Courier are Miss Leslie, (author of several publications, which have been highly! applauded by American and European critics;) Richard’ Petm (Smith, the celebrated Dramatist, Novelist, and I Magazine writer —Mrs. Caroline Lee Hcntz, the accom plished author of the prize tragedy, “De Lara”—Miss Bacon, the lair writer of the patlictic “ Love’s Martyr,” &c. And many others whose names are equally distin guished; besides a number, whose productions under fic titious signatures, have elicited general approbation. In the selection of literary matter, the publishers of the Courier have extensive facilities. Their exchange I list includes the most valuable American journals; and tuuong other periodicals which they receive from abroad may be specially enumerated BulwoPs new Monthly, Campbell’s Metropolitan, Frazer’s Magazine, London Literary Gazette, Blackwood’s, La Belle Assemblee, World of Fashion, and the United Service Journal. Through their agent, Mr. Willmcr, they are also furnish ed with the choicest English papers, including the John Bull, Bell’s Life in London, Jtc. A portion of the Courier is appropriated to Sporting Intelligence, and particularly to that branch which relates to the Turf, Subjects of this kind arc introduced as of. iten as a proper regard to variety will admit. Descrip tions of Favourite Horses, their pedigree, performance and appearance, accompanied with engraved likenesses , 1 aYfe occasionally given, in furnishing which assistance is, procured from several distinguished sportsmen. Police Reports occupy a share of attention. Tltcsej are prepared by a skilful person, engaged expressly for \ that purpose; and as the material, are gathered from au- i thentic sourccss, their general accuracy may be court-1 dently relied. In arranging them for the press the re- j porter combine, f'acstiousness with fact, and so constructs the naratives, that in most instances they will he found ; extremely graphic and diverting, without the slightest ! 1 *Hieriricc of truth. In preparing the contents of the Courier, strict regard i is paid to News. All foreign intelligence, up to the la- ' test dates, is invariably given; and whenever a press oft matter may require it, an extra will be published. The summary ol domestic affairs is more complete, cur-. 1 rect and full, and embodies a greater extent and variety j of information than can be found in any other paper, as in i | addition to a condensed statement 61' localities, a synopsis! • of passing events in all parts of the country is regularly) 1 prepared and published. i ; In order that those who have to langli may find matter J | for their mirth, each number contains a melange of Hu- ■ ■ mourous Subjects, some of which is illustrated by an | : engraving, executed by a skilful artist. The Editorial Department embraces reviews of new 1 ; publications—notices of the fine arts, &,c.; remarks on ! general topics—descriptions of public improvements, amusements, &,c. —discussions of suitahble subjects—dra- ■ matic criticisms, &lc. This department lias been, and will continue to be, conducted in a spirit of tho most fear less independence. Whatever conics fairly within ob servation, shall be frankly dealt with, and no station or in-, will deter the prompt and decided expression of unbiassed opinion. In fine the Saturday Courier professes to be the lar gest, cheapest, most diversified, entertaining and in. j structive newspaper issued from the American press, I < j The publishers claim for its contents a character of viJ jigoroue originality, judicious selection, extensive variety, 1 ,| and interesting detail; and they invite comparison with jj cotemporary publications. Premiums. | Persons procuring five subscribers to this paper, and forwarding the amount of a half year’s suhsVrintion, ; 1 will be entitled to a sixth enpy gratis. i[ Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and remitting S 10,! , j will be entitled to ast extra copy, and a discount of 10 nor! ; cent. ‘ ; Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers and fifteen dol-l Jars, will be entitled to an extra copy of tho paper, and aj copy of Lord Byron’s Works, Sir Walter Scon’s Works,' j or any other Work of a similar character and value,’ which may he preferred. . Uncurrent notes of solvent banks, received -Jt par.—' Address, free of postage. i WOODWARD A: SBRAGG. No, 112, Chesmil-strceL Philadelphia. 1— : Notice. • A LL persons indebted to the estate of Turner Duke,! ; wSk late of Burke county, deceased, arc requested to ; t make immediate payment, and those having demands a-1 : i gainst the deceased, are requested to present them! | properly authenticate J within the time prescribed by i ! law. ■ j NANCY D’FKTk -i>. U JTp* * % PROPOSALS Fur publishing at Macon, Ce&rgia, an AgncuUuti, Newspaper, to be entitled THE SOUTHERN UANTEH. SOUTHERN PLANTER will bo devotr \ ' 1 ' exclusively to the Agricultural interest? of country ; including Horticulture, management of Stock making of Wine and Silk, Gardening, Domestic F,co n< ,' I my, useful Arts. Household Expenses, HcaWi, F rn:: Trees, A:c. &.c. &c. i It will be issued (at first,) every ottier week-on - I medium sheet, and quarto form—oa good paper and nr v , 'type, procured expressly ior the purpose. To iu> jni 1 proved and enlarged as the extent of patronage shrd; warrant. . The form will be convenient for binding : and r :( a volume will ho accompanied with a copious Index. Political and sectarian subjects will be excluded, j It is the design of the publisher to make the \vo;k ’to re Sting to all classes of the community ; partictihrij ito those iu any wise connected with tanning, gardening mechanics, &c. Communications are solicited. Agricultural Socic. tics, and friends of the planting interest generally, il7 „ requested to aid us in our undertaking. Essays on law, medical and scientific subjects, iviJi ho received. Premiums will he given lor the best written e-~ r.. on particular subjects. Any well written coriitnunica lition on any subject connected with the objects ot fuj i 1 publication, will entitle the author to a year’s sub-rip Ijtion. ii The publisher will bo assisted in the Emtoriil e i'partment by several literary gentlemen. I Terms. —Two dollars per annum, in advance, or v [loO at the end of the year. To subscribers to the M, iicon Telegraph the price will be one dollar and a hr.". !in advance, or two dollars at the end ot dm \< s r. Ti. if paper will be commenced as soon as sufficient erar,: , rag< ment offers. | Editors tlironghout the Southern States are rest.. c; full}' requested to give the above a lew insertions. 3!. BARTLETT. Miron, July 25, 1832. PROSPECTUS. The former Editor of the “ Southern Spy,” 31. Smith, and Doctor J. B. 310.Nr.0n, intend to commence the pih ( lieutiou of a Political Newspaper, in the month of Goto, .her next, in the Town of Lawronccville, Gwinnettcoun. ■ty, Georiria, to be entitled j THE LAV/RENOEVILL2 HERAIS, The dense population of this and the adjoining coan. .'tics, and the a!must certain fact of the immediate occu. 'pation, by the people of Georgia, of the Cherokee conn. j try, fully justify the establishment of a Press mt/iistc j tton of the State. ! The Political doctrine of the IIERAJ.I) will be ;,c --■ cording to the policy and interest of Georgia, as . gards State flights, and the propriety of the removal of ail da* : Indians of the South.—The Soiith-Caroliua doctrine ot [indiscriminate Nullification will not be supported l>\* tin- Herald —but the reserved rights ot the States will E | pled as the best method of preserving the conic J ■ rate.l j Union. The ItcßAi.n, in all other cases, shall be a perjecthj ! free and neutral paper—lts columns shall be open ah (ways lor the discussion of all political questions that ! may tic ngitctcJ hy#itluT o* «t... |>- .liti.v. I i>;ir; ic.; lull igja—not the least preference shall be given to either >: them. —The subscribers to the llkuald shall enjoy tin- I full and uncommon privilege ol reading in the same p,i. i per both sides of ail political questions and movements . of importance* not only in Georgia, but in every State ol 'the Union. Our motto shall be Fro ct Con. ! The Hebai-d will vindicate tiie Rights <>J Mon —ofitt- I suited justice—injured innocence—--defamed reputation, land the cause ol morality—but will have nothing to do 'with Theological or Religious controversy —rliis is the business of the Clergy. A summary view will he given every week in the j Herald of all important events that may transpire in I the world, as we may collect it trotn the Newspapers ot the United States ami from Europe. The location of the Herald in the vicinity of the Che rokee eountrv and the tr'nlden Mines, will enable us t<> i give all the Indian and Holden Arms trotn that region. But few persons, it is hoped, iu this and flic adjoiuin;; counties, will refuse to patronize the Herald, as thee by much money may ho retained in this section that now goes abroad for Newspapers and other prints. 3lost excellent facilities are now afforded by flic ft qiicncy of the mails to this place, of obtaining the car licit iivws from Milledgeville, Augusta, Savanna!. Charleston, New-York, and the other northern cities, and of disseminating the same by the Herald, to every section. No pains Or expense will ho withheld from r- ndcriug the Herald worthy of a liberal patronage and whu it we have reason to believe it will obtain. As the Bruit ing 3laterials are already in possession, there need be no doubt of the publication. CONDITIONS : I —-The Herald will be printed every Wednesday on a super-royal sheet, on good paper and type. 11. —Price per annum, will he $2 in advance,'at tho time of subscribing, paid to 31. Smith, the publisher, <■? to him who holds this Prospectus, of ts 3 in six months from the publication of the first number, or $1 in tireh nionths thereafter, or for 52 numbers to the publislu r.— No Subscription taken for less than a year. 111. —All lists of Subscribers’ names, and oil letter? on business, or communications, must come tree o; postage, or they will not he attended f<». |V. —Any post-master, or other gentleman who w I be so good as to present this and obtain responsible sub scribers hereto, and send the list to Lawreneevillc, La. by the tenth of September next, directed to the Editor? of the Lairrencetillc Herald, shall be entitled to every sixth paper subscribed for on tills Prospectus, or the amount. 12th July, 1*32. __ THE LAOWS BOOK* 1 3 VUE number for July, 1832, commences the fit h JL volume of the Lady’s Book. In presenting this I number to tho notice of our patrons we again take occa i shut to render thanks for the liberality which has been ! extended towards us, and to invite attention to onr work i It would be fastidious in us to deny that our Book po?- : sesSes merits which no similar publication can fairly I claim. The immense and unprecedented patronage bestowed upon it, the continual rapid augmentation ol the general and concurrent testimony of the press in its 1 favour, are circumstances which leave us no room fer ; doubt on tins subject. Indeed with the superior facili | tics we possess, we should bo properly obnoxious to ce;;- • sure, if our work did not surpass its contemporaries. In our present number we think there will he found considerable improvement. Wc respectfully ask atten ! tion to our Plato of the Fashions, which we boldly as sert is unequalled by any similar engraving heretofore published in this country, and in proof of this we need only institute a comparison bet ween it and those furnish ed by other periodicals. Anxious as we have always been to avoid any invidious distinctions, wc should not have referred to tlfis matter, bad not ‘ comparison been challenged' by the publisher of another journal. We hope the contrast will be made, and shall esteem it ft particular favour on fdie part of our editorial brethren if any of them whose leisure wUI permit, will examine our plate cither in reference to its own merits, or by comparison with others. The result of such an exam ination we know must be favourable. The artists em ployed by us are of the llrst excellence, and their works • are such as need shrink from no investigation. Thu wood engravings accompanying the present number will , also he found worthy of admiration. ■ 3\ e had hoped to furnish in the present number ihe ! PRIZE TALE and POEM or which our premium? >•[ S2->0 wore offered. In this wc have been disappear ed, as the gentlemen composing the Committee hav ■ been so occupied in their various public avocations, that they have not yet made the award. In our next we j shall have the pleasure of laying both the Prize articles i before our readers, and it gratifies us to bo able to as sure them that, wherever the award may fall, it will he 'well deserved, as we have received and laid before the Committee a very large number of unusually interesting Tales and Poems. The publication of these will ir regularly continued, and the future numbers of the Lady’s Book will contain original contributions such as will safely bear comparison with those of any other periodical, foreign or American. Iu the course of the volume which has now eont- I menced, a variety of improvements will be effected, j Among theso we may mention the introduction of sev j erai very peculiar and striking engravings, dj’ Agent in this city, W. J. Honin' Esq. July 24 11 I JUST RECEIVED. ~~ f |Q PIPES CognaP Brandy, J 4 IlLds. Jamaica Ram, j 4 do New-Orlcans, 32 per tent above proof. • 10,000 Spanish Segars, I 10 Tierces Rico, i 25 Dozen Iron Jland Buckets, t 10 Cases Drab Roram Huts, *2OO frozen I*aim IscaffraW For salo iqw foe Cgsh or approved paper, by J. MARSHALL 96 9