Newspaper Page Text
STftf jFarmcr.
The obiental Cypbkss tree.—The edi
tor of the American Farmer is much indebted
to Mr. Skinner for the following letter from
Commodore I’ortcr.
Pera, Jan. 30.
Dear Skinner :—I send you some of the
seeds of the oriental cypress tree, with which
the Turkish Cemeteries are decorated and em.
bpllished. They are now at perfect maturi-
ty. I had them collected yesterday.
I have sent some to the Horticultural soci-
ety of Massachusetts, where I have no doubt
they will be properly disposed of. Those
enclosed 1 beg you to distribute, us perhaps
the climate of Marylund will be better adap
ted to them than that of Massachusetts^hough
1 have no doubt that the tree will flourish in
both.
Every body has read of the beautiful and
extensive cemeteries of Pentari, of Pera and
. Constantinople. It is to the cypress they owe
their beauty. It is not worth while to go in
to a minute description of it. It is sufficient
to say, that it is the most appropriate tree for
grave yards ; and as the question has been
agitated in some of our papers, how our grave
yards should be ornamented, I send these
seeds.
The tree is an evergreen ; the top of a
beautiful elongated conical form. It grows
to a goodly size, and of enormous height, and
may be propagated from cuttings as big round
as the leg or arm.
I never pass one of our grave yards with-
out a kind of horror at the idea of being de
posited there. I never enter a Turkish cem
etery without feeling gay where all is gaiety,
for they are places of resort for amusement
of Turks, Jews and Christians. There is no
place more gay of a summer evening than
the Camp den Morts de Per t. This is ail
owing to the cypress tree. With us, the de-
sorted and neglected grave yards keep us
in constant terror of death. Here death has
no such horrors : the lovely groves of the cy
press and the gayety of the place, reconcile
* us to it. Whether is it best, to live in con
stant dread of death, or to be perfectly famil-
iar and reconciled with it ? If the latter, dec
orate the grave yard and plant the oriental cy
press : the grave will lose* its victory, and
death his sting.
Yours, truly,
DAVID PORTER.
dated with pills and powders and nausea, that |
sickness which the contents of the medicine
chest produces. Some people eat it for the
first time with os many Contortions of face and
misgivings of the stomach, as a dose of epicac
would create; and it is difficult to convinceone’s !
self, at first, that the luscious food we are ea
ting, is any thing else than medicine disguised ]
by the pastry-cook’s art. The imagination
sometimes Operates upon the stomach with as
Sfierfffsf Sales.
Clark Sheriffs Sale*
On the First Tuesday in July next,
ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the Town of Watkinsville, Clark county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following proper-
ty, to wit:
Five hundred sixty-six acres of land, mor
or less, well improved, lying on the north fork of the
much effervescing power as it does upon the Oconee River, adjoining Scogins and others. Also,
mind. Sitting at a Hotel table one day, where I one hundred and thirty acres of land, more or less,
a rib from a Bear’s side was served up as a Wfill improved Adjoining the Town of VVatkijis,
1,,,. viilc, George >V. Moore, and others: levied on as
xuiy, a lady ol delicate pretensions, suppo- the p ropcrt y of Robert R % Harden. Also, one No-
sing it fresh pork, accepted the offer ot a gcn» I gro woman by the name of Holly, about 21 or 22
tleman and received a generous piece of it. years of age: levied on as the property of John C.
The food was eagerly devoured and compli- I Johnson to_satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of H. W. Scovcll
& Co. vs. Robert R. Harden and John C. Johnson,
and other fi. fas. vs. said Harden and Johnson.
All the right, title and interest of James T.
Whitehead in and to three Negroes, to wit: Celia a
woman about 19 years of age; Lucy a woman about
17 years of age, and Anderson a boy about two years
mented for its savory taste and delicate ten
derness, but lo 1 when.the lady found out she
bad eaten of a Bear! consternation seized
her, and rushing from the table precipitately,
her stomach revolted and threw up its co i-
tents! Well might a lady shudder at the I of age: levied on os the proj e.-ty of James T. White-
dreadful thought of having a great black Bear, I head, to satisfy two fi. fas. from a Magistrate’s Court
with his prodigious paws and great toe nails I * n ^ avor of William Sisemore vs. James T. White-
and shaggy coating, deposited in her delicate
stomach! But what we intended to say, is,
the Rhubarb root, which makes such rich and
delicious pies, will grow doubly well by placing
an empty barrel over it. A frieud of ours
had two plants by the side of each other,
To test the fact, he placed a barrel over one
and left I he other uncovered. At the expira
tion of a fortnight, the covered one had ex-
Levy made and returned by a constable.
ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sh’ff.
June 1.
Madison Sheriff’s Sale*
On the Jirst Tuesday in August next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House in the Town
of Daniclsvillc, Madison county, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Five thousand Acres of Land, more or less,
tended itself beyond the top of the barrel, while I or s0 much as lie in Madison county, of two five
the other by its side had grown, perceptibly, t,10Usan ^ acrc tracts knd, adjoining each other;
■“* .?-«p';»'
manner, will supply the largest family with I to Count Do Estang, taken as the property of Rosalie
materials for delicious Rhubarb Pies.—North- | De Trohriand, alias R. Gauvaine to satisfy a inort-
ampton Courier.
Watering Horses..—A writer in a Cin-
cinnati Paper justly censures the practice of |
watering horses. Many are killed every
year by the absurd custom of stage drivers
and others giving horses water every five or
six miles, when travelling. Farmers who
work horses at the plough or cart all day,
never break otTto water their horses except j Property pointed out by said mortgage,
at dinner time. The same bad practice pre- ! 1 ' 1 '' ’ 1 ' 1: 1 ' 1 '
vails in England. But the writer informs us,
Gardening.—The garden is at once a
source of profit, of substantial comfort, and
high intellectual gratification. Its fruits and
its vegetables constitute the most grateful deli,
eacics of our tables. Its flowers exhibit the
exquisite penciling of nature, calculated to
gratify our senses, and awaken the liner feel
ings of our nature. Its employments elevate
the mind, reveal to it new sources of delight,
and give health and vigour to the body. Its
charms are alike calculated to temper the
passions of youth, and to solace the inflrmi-
ties of old age. In fine, its pleasures afford
one of the best illustrations we can possess,
of the happiness of our first parents in their
primeval abode. So apt am I to couple in
my mind the culture of the garden with what
ever is commendable in life, that I never in
travelling home, see a neatly cultivated spot
of this kind, without intuitively imputing to
its cultivator the active exercise of the social
and relative virtues.
, Half an acre of well cultivated garden will
go farther towards su fisting a farmer’s fam
ily than perhaps any three acres on his farm,
with the further advantages that where its
products serve to gratify a diversity of taste,
they materially contribute to socurc the bles.
eing of health. Its labor may be managed
by those who ore too young or too old to share
in the heavier toils of the field, by the female
inmates of the family, and the‘occasional aid
of the workmen, without the operations on the
farm. My first essays were made during a period
of comparative indigence and active mechan-
ical employment which left me little but the
usual hours of rest to devote to my garden.
My rural labor did not infringe upon my ordi.
nary business; and yet I managed to raise
at a trifling expense, nil the garden product
ions necessary for my family.
My zeal for improvements in this business
attracted the attention of that excellent phi
lanthropist, the late Chancellor Livingston
who encouraged my efforts by presenting
me trees and scions of new fruits which had re
centlv been brought from France ; I budded
and graftedjthough my first efforts were bun
gling, yet I nevertheless succeeded, with the
occasional purchase of plants from the nurse
ries, in my ground an excellent assortment of
garden and orchard fruit.. Thirty years ex
perience has fully satisfied me, that a gardeu
is not only profitable, but that it affords
comforts and pleasures which wealth can
not purchase. The passion for rural cul
ture has increased with my years and I look
forward to its employments, should my life be
mercifully spared, as the best conservator of
health and the prolific source of future enjoy
went.
I.; many parts of Europe the Garden is not
only a common appendage of the farm, but
even of the humble cottage; and while these
little improvements effect a great economy of
labor in furnishing human subsistence, their
floral decorations excite peculiar admiration
in the traveller, and are the theme of high
commendation. In Wirtemburg, Baden, and
some other of the German States,this branch
of labor has particularly engaged the attention
of the governments, and forms a branch of
education in the primary schools. A knowl
edge of gardening is made an indispensable
qualification in teachers of schools, who are
required to instruct their pupils in the hours
of vacation,* in a garden which is attached
the district school.
Dac. 1st, 1832. *
they manage these things betterin France.— Madisosi Sheriff’s Sale*
They never water their horses only when o« the first Tuesday in July next,
they are led. We recollect on a very warm TT t u n * ~ _ „ . . ^
j \ : . a,- . ./ , | *k/U/ ILL be sold at Court House m the Town of
dusty day, travelling rn a Stage over the hills W Daniclsvillc, Madison county, within the usu.
ol Normandy, the horses foaming with sweat al hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
and covered with dust. The driver stopped One hundred and fifty Acres of Land,
at an inn, and when we expected to see him I more or less, adjoining Georgo Gray and others • lev-
with his bucket, giving water to each, he >ed on as the property of William B. Gassett, to sat-
brought from the house a bottle, and pouring I * s, y a fi- fa* in favor of N. H. Bullock vs. said Gas.
into "his handsome of the contents, he ;
, , , , , , A , ty pointed out by William Bane. Levy made and
washed each horse s nose and threw a little up Ruined to me by a constable.
into them. On enquiring, we found it was
VINEGAR ; and although they had already
travelled a long stage, they went off as fresh j
as at the first starting.
Rhubarb Pie.—people in the country know
the delicious pie which this medicinal plant
makes. Not so among the fastidious stom
achs of the city folks. With them it is asso-
402 2
73 16
32U 17
589 1
208 20
7U0 17
777 19
699 17
943 17
102 17
780 17
179 3
87 23
284 16
69 23
321 4
374 16
38 5
793 3
202 14
109 24
295 24
COBB COUNTY.
B. M. Owen, John Evans.
Sidney Forbs, Richard Butler.
Owen Tyler, P. T. Bedell.
Araoe King, W. M. D. Osburn.
G. Sc W. Jeffreys, Nathaniel Fish.
John Webb, Mordica Sheftxll.
Win. Davis, Benj. Browton.
B. S. Williams, B. Browton.
W. Moor.
Kelly & Co.
J. .Morrell.
-y OUR montlis after dote application will be r»»de
-ML’ to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gwin-
nett county, wuen sitting for Ordinary purposes, ior
leave to sell a part of a Lot of Land, No. 286, in the
5th District of said county, containing 168 acres, the
some being ot the estate of John Pevey deceased.
JOHN EVANS, Admr.
In right of his wife, MARTHA EVANS.
Marcu 13—62—w4m.
W. Daniel,
J. Patridgo,
E. Bing,
FLOYD COUNTY.
John Sands, Isbel Askew.
Elisha Wylly,
Edward Ilicks,
J. Bailey,
James Skaggs,
James Travice,
J. Watson,
Wm. Cheek,
H. Holms,
W. Johnston.
Nathan Browton.
G. Maxey Sc Co.
R. T. Banks.
A. F. Durkee.
C. C. Johnston.
Eliza M'Crury.
Aaron Turmeu.
W. Alexander.
C. B. Cole,
W. J. Weightman, T. Glascock.
FORSYTH COUNTY.
gage fi. fa. issued from Madison Superior Court, in
favor of John Nisbet vs. the said R. Gauvaine.—
Property pointed out by said Mortgage.
One hundred and fifty Acres of Land, more
or less, lying on the waters of Fork Creek, adjoining
lands of James Power and James H. Patton : levied
on as the property of Stephen Rowe, to satisfy a mort
gage fi. fa. issued from Madison Superior Court, in
favor of Jesse Power and James Power, Execu
tors of Thomas M. Grimes, deceased, vs. said Rowe.
June 1.
RICHARD B. GHOLSTON, Sh’ff.
Jifhe 1.
RICHARD B. GHOLSTON, Sh’ff.
423
3
1
Robert Smith,
G. Hendrick.
446
2
1
*H. Whitemore,
F. C. Andoe.
622
3
1
do.
do.
345
1
1
John Hubbard,
C. J. Atkins.
1104
3
1
David Collins,
J. W. Houghton.
861
3
1
Jas. Drummonds,
T. Smith.
727
3
1
H. Jones,
F. Collins &. Sons.
765 14
1
James Carrell,
B. Tarver.
483
1
1
Abel Cain,
S. Rcmbert. *
345
1
1
John Hubbart,
Chapman &. Adkins.
1117
3
1
W. P. Glover,
M. Chisholm.
137
14
1
J. W. Glass,
P. T. Biddle.
180 14
1
Joseph Roe,
E. Sc H. Byne.
487
2
1
E. B. Reynolds,
J. H. &, W. H. Pop-.
1335
14
1
Henry Huff,
P. J. Murray.
427 14
1
J. W. Wilson,
L. W. Fleinister.
1221
14
1
W. Patrick,
S. Ripley.
959
3
1
Allen West,
T. Hargrove.
303 14-
1
J. Brannon,
John Gillet.
911
3
1
John itf’Kinsey,
Kellog Sc Sandford.
561
2
1
W. Elrod,
P. J. Murray.
1240
3
1
P. Chitwood,
do.
699
14
1
F. Thurmond,
do.
297
5
1
Isaac Lindsey,
do.
966
2
1
Wiley Pierce,
do.
693
14
1
John Priest,
do.
334
1
1
T. L. Martin,
do.
140
1
1
S. Kilgore,
M’Junkin & Smith.
948 14
1
C. Sledge,
James King.
AILRRAY COUNTY.
27
14
3
T. Johnson,
Spencer &. Mays.
88 25
2
W. W. Young.
B. Brown,
235
10
3
J. Slaughter,
John Thomas.
139
13
3
R. Bush,
H. H. Tarver.
311
28
3
S. W. Stephens, James Long.
189
9
3
R. Johnson,
M. L. Nall.
114
14
4
B. Morris,
J. H. Lumpkin.
193 11
3
T. Hogan,
Officers Carroll S.C.
211 25
3
James Tilley,
Pemberton, et. al.
236 28
3
A. Scott,
A. B. Sturges,&Co.
257 28
3
E. Nash,
D. G. B.tldwin.
102
8
4
E. Nash,
D. G. Baldwin.
109
12
4
J. Harris,
F. C. Andoe.
322
7
3
S. Paxton,
P. J. Murray.
38
13
3
B. Pace,
W. Graves.
236
7
3
T. Ussery,
Officers Houst. I. C.
290
6
4
J. Leverton,
A. Crawford Sc Co.
262
8
4
R. A. Talbot,
Wm. Meroney.
Catterpillars.—.Messrs. Editors—A
friend of mine (and a subscriber to the Far
mer) wishes to inform the -public of his meth
od of destroying the Catterpillaron fruit trees.
Wherever he discovers a nest of them, he,
with a swab of tow, on the end of a pole, ap
plies brine to them; he says thht it is certain
death to all that the brine touches. If this
so, I should think a more expeditious way
would be, to apply the brine to the worms
through the medium of a common syringe, or
squirt gun1 am inclined to think that the
brine would be injurious to the young fruit,
if there should happen to be any on the
trees.
My method of destroying the Cattcrpillar
is to shoot them ! ! I examine my trees once
in three or four davs, (during the season of ° ld .’, onc Ne £ oGirl .Vary, about thirteen years old:
their dcprcdations)early in the morning, while a in favor of John A. P. Knox vs. Lewis Ral
the worms arc still in their nest, and, if I dis- ston.
cover any. I put n light charge of ? o»vltnmh) • 0 ne rey „ 0KC . )evied on on the proper,
into my guo, and blow away worms, nest and , y of Joh „ „ Alh , illon , 0 , fi fl
all. I do not use a wad, because it would Elbert Superior Court in favor of Thomas J. Clark
be in danger of bruising the limbs of the tree. vs. John Af. Albritton
Franklin Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday'in July next,
^B^ILL he sold before the Court House door in
T " the town of Camesville, Franklin county, the
following property, to wit:
One sorrel Horse, one saddle and bridle,
martingales and saddle blanket: levied on as the
property of Vincent Boswell to satisfy a fi. fa. from
the Inferior Court of Franklin county, in favor of
Smith <J- Wright vs. Vincent Boswell maker, and
Robert T. Banks endorser.
Three hundred Acres of Land, adjoining
Phillips and others: levied on as the property of John
B. M’ Million to satisfy two fi. fas. in favor of Robert
Crump, and one other fi. fa. in favor of A. E. Whit
ten. Levy made and returned to mo by a constable.
- C. W. BOND, Sh’ff.
June 1.
Will be sold at the same time and place,
One Negro Boy Green, about twelve years
W. II.
June 1.
SAMUEL KNOX, D. Sh’ff.
Troup Hotel,
CLARKESVfiLLE, GEORGIA.
I HE undersigned respectfully announces to the
public, that he still continues to conduct the
-above well known establishment, where he will at all
times be happy to accommodate his friends and custo.
mere. Having recently mado some valuable improve
ments to liis House, he flatters himself that lie can
now boast of as spacious, commodious and pleasant an
establishment, as any in tho up-country of Georgia.
Ciarkc8ville is well known, to enjoy as pure and
agreeable a summer atmosphere as any place in the
United States, and its proximity to tho far famed Tal
lulah and Tuccoa Falls, (each be in" twelve miles dis.
tant,) as well as to many other interesting natural
curiosities, renders it a very desirable residence du
ring the warm season.
The Hotel is so constructed as to furnish spacious
and private accommodations for several families, be
sides the ordinary custom. The stables ore exten
sive, and well provided with all the usual requisitions.
WILLIAM HAMILTON.
Clarkesville, April 27—6—13t-
RABUN POSTPONED SHERIFFS SALE.
On the first Tuesday in July next,
SM7 ILL be sold at the Court Houso in the town
•• * of Clayton, Rabun county, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot of Land No. 41 in the first District of
Rabun county: levied on os tho property of Thomas
Woods to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor Ol Joel Dickinson
vs. Thomas M. Woods and Robert Woods. Lovy
made by T. M. Henson, former sheriff.
The East part of Lot No. 15, in the first
District of Rabun county: levied on as the property
of Martin Culbertson, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
| Jacob Capehart vs. said Culbertson. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
ELISHA WELLBORN, Sh’ff.
June 1.
r HE subscriber tenders his thanks to his custo.
mere, for the liberal patronage he has hitherto
received. Besides mniinning the business at his old I
stand, known as the
Sheriff’s Sales for July in
LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Lot Dist. See. Property of To eatisfy.
W. Ridley, R. G. Lane.
J. Newnan, _ J. A. Tippens.
J. Hollingshead, J. A. D. Childers.
M. Gray. J. Perry.
T. Gourdey, J. Grubbs.
H. McNorril, Court Ordinary B. C
Eli Champion, Bachelder Sc Co.
Isaac Fincher, L. P. Hargrove & co,
D. H. Barnes, F. Cullens Sc Sons.
J. Langston, W. Rawlings.
N. W. Wanslee, J. Ligon.
John Burk, F. Ally and others.
J. Jourdan, J. R. Stanford.
B. Sc G. Lathrop, Planters Bank.
1222 13
943 4
372 12
817 4
293 13
190 4
003 12
838 12
455 12
1197 12
504 13
458 15
1169 12
118 13
153 15
1170 12
752 12
406 4
41 13
526 13
433 13
W. Cooper,
W. Vaughn,
franklin hotel,
He has purchased the establishment at present occu
pied ss a Tavern by Dr. TINSLEY, where he will
bo prepared for the accommodation of Families.—
The stand is well known as being every way eligible.
No exertions will be spared to merit a continuance I
of that liberal patronage, by which he has been en- 1
couraged thus to extend his business.
„ L ™ . JOHN JACKSON.
March 16—52 tf.
1 John Ray,
T. Knight,
J. Riley,
W. Westbrooks,
Luke Welch,
H. H. Cone, et. al.
P. T. Bedell. '
J. Abney.
O. Jones.
T. Livingston.
Burt & Cato.
Saffold Sc Porter.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To Pensioners*
JJLANK8 for enabling U. S. Pensioners tc* draw ■
iLP their money, just printed and for sale at this
Office. Price, 25 cents each.
March 23. *
56 22
37 15
1247 21
303 - 2
150 14
799 15
883 15
931 2
216 4
971 3
J. Martin, - .
S. Vickery,
D. Kabcly,
W. Furgereon,
A. Seymore,
J. Parker,
W. Arnold,
L. Gregrory,
J. Lovett,
S. Grace,
W. Whatloy,
F. Collins Sc Sons.
S. Griffith.
Cleveland Sc Tate,
James Edmonson,
J. p. Winn.
W.C. Osborn.
J. Wardlaw.
C. D. Stewart.
J. W Scott. . .
J. E. B ichelder.
Saffold Sc Fiears.
A NEW, CHEAP, AND POPULAR
PEItiOlMCAL,
ENTITLED
THE SELECT CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Containing equal to 50 »ohunes for five dollars.
l-ii-.S
OUR months after date application will bo made
to the Honorable tho Interior Court of Hall
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes,for leave
to sell the real Estate of Robert C .rroll, deceased.
GEORGE W1LLKIE, Adni’r.
March 16—52—w4m.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gwinnett
county, wnen sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell all of the real Estate of .Mattnow Wynn, lat
of said county, deceased.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, f
MAT. J.
May 4—7—4m.
WILLIAMS,
Adm’rs.
F OUR months after date, application will be made
to the Honorable tho I nferior Court of Clark
county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leav
to sell lot of Land No. 21. in the 22d District of l«e.
Also, lot No. 173 in the 13th District, Monroe coun
ty belonging to the Orphans of W tlton Harris, de-
ceased. Sold for the benefit of said orphans.
' VIRGINIA B. HARRIS, Guardian.
May 4—7—4m.
F OUR months after date application will lie made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jackson
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leav-
to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the Es
tato of John Eskridge I ite of said county, deceased
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Adm’r.
MELVINA ESKRIDGE, Adm’x.
May 18—9—4m.
!?NOUR months afterdate application will be mado
to the Honorable tho Inferior Court of Clark
county, when silting for Ordinary purposes, for leavi
to sell the real Estate of Reuben Ransom, late of said
county, deceased.
JAMES JENNINGS, \
JOHN G. MAYNE. S
May 11—8—4m.
Ex’rs.
F OUR months after date application will made
to the Honorable the In'erior Court of Madison
county, when sitting for Or 'in try purposes for leave
to sell a Lot of Land containing two hundred and two
and one half acres, lying in Muscogee county when
drawn, now Talbot county, known by number forty
two, in the twenty-second district, drawn by Wood,
son H. McLeroy, illegitimate.
JOHN BONE, Guardian.
April 27—6—4m.
scales, Set
cs.
36 14
244 7
319 10
10 8
185 26
230 14
431 21
631 17
805 21
275 6
534 4
19 17
1040 21
447 4
1149 21
642 21
1146 21
868 21
155 5
1240 1
1174 17
942 21
876 21
312 4
258 10
190 6
1285 3
60 18
649 18
1000 2
1046 3
575 2
698 18
178 3
584 l
183 20
259 3
932 2
David Holland,
J. Linscy,
Isaac Gray,
D. Brown,
J. Galliher,
T. L. Brown,
High Sc Wiggins.
Reynolds Sc Watts.
R. Ashley.
H. H. Tarver.
J. lying.
H. W. Sharpe.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ,
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next,
at the Court-House in tho county of Frank
lin, one Negro Boy—sold as the property of Jonathan
L. Ramsey late of said county, deceased, for the licnefit
of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on
the day of sale. JAMES RAMsEY, Adin’r.
April 6—3—tds.
CASS COUNTY.
G. A. Parker, L. L. Lynes.
F. Cullins Sc Sons,
do.
do.
B. F. Thornton.
J. Johnson.
E. Ormsley.
W. Porter.
T. M. Damall.
Irwin Sc Bryan.
Lewis Jones Sc Co.
N. Slay.
A. M’Bride.
. Kimberly et. al.
J. Howell.
A. S. Clayton.
{I. Legg.
Hall Sc Kendrick.
B. Brantley,
R. Love,
W. Gregory,
J. Turner,
A. B. Huggins,
A. Johnston,
H. Fullingin,
John Coots,
J. Lanear,
Wm. Strange,
A. Hightower,
G. W. Wood,
A. Johnston,
Joseph Jloclker,
M. A. Franks,
Stephen Potts,
P. Clements,
GILMER COUNTY.
S. P. Smith, J. P. Tumor &. Co.
J. Sturdivan, .M. Womack.
PAULDING COUNTY.
J.H.Faulkonberry, E. D. Cook.
D. M. Jackson, N. & H. Ward.
Basil Lowe,
John Port wood,
R. H. Caldwell,
Z. Slayton,
M. Willhight,
Mary Page,
J. Johnson,
A. APGrady,
J. W. Howard,
E. Case.
John Hall.
Case & Goodrich.
Thompson.
H. H. Field.
S. A. H. Jones.
A. Crawford.
W. Afr-roney.
J. Weeker.
A. P. Garlington, Af. Pollock.
iFour potters.
1 NOUR months after date application will be made
. to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Madison
county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell tho Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate
of Robort Carrethere, deceased.
JAMES CARRETHERS, ) ...
JAMES SAVE, \ A<W
March 16—52—w4m.
J IOUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Hall
county, for leave to sell one hundred and twen’ v-four
acres of land, formerly Hall, now Lumpkin - ou :»y,
belonging to the Estate of Miry Brackett, • uvea ad.
WILLIAM BRACKETT, I x’;
April 6 3 -4m.
F OUR months after date application will made
to the Honorable tho Inferior Court of Gwin
nett county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell all the Real Estate of James Blanks, de
ceased. JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, Adm’r,
April 6—3—4m.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Madison
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell a tract of Land in Madison county, con,
tajning 400 acres, it being the real Estate of Lee
Bird, deceased, adjoining Porterfield and others, for
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
RICHARDSON* HANCOCK, Guardian.
May 11—8—4m.
AOMINI. TRATOWS SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Scptem.
ber next, before the Court House door in
Clarksville, Habersham county, one fraction of land
belonging to the Estate of Hiempsal Vaughan, con
taining forty-four and one fourth acres ; lying in the
county aforesaid, No. 55 in the 10th District.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.—
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOSEPH P. G. WHITE, Adm’r.
June 8—12—tds.
POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
W ILL gpsitively be sold en the fifth Saturday
in June next, at the houso of Massey Dake in
Buncombe District, Clark county, a!i tho personal
property of Beverly A. Duke, late of sai l county de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of tho heirs and credit,
ora of said deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale. WM. STROUD, Adm’r.
Alay 18—9—tds.
POSTPONED SALE.
A GREEABLY to the last will and testament of
Dubny Gholston, late of Madison county, do
cei&ed, and by order of the Honorable the Inferior
Court of said county when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, will be sold it the Court House in the town of
Dmiclsville, M.-bison county, on the first Tuesday in
August next, two Negroes, to wit: Jane a woman,
about 33 years old, and Syreiu u girl about 16 years
old. Sold as the property of the heirs of Nancy
Sisson, deceased, and for their benefit. 'Terms made
known on the day of sale.
ZACHAR1AH GHOLSTON, Agent.
June 1—11—tds.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
GREEABLY to an order of tho Honorable In-
ferior Court of Clark county, when sitting for ce8.
Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in August next, at the Court Houso in tho Town of
Hamilton, Harris county. Lot of Lund No. 120, in
the 18th District of formerly Muscogee, now Harris
county. Sold as tho property of the Orphans of Jon
athan Melton, deceased, and for their benefit.
Terms—Small notes with approved security, pays
ble 25th December next.
STEPHEN FELKER, Guardian,
iffay 25—10—tds.
PRESENTING to ..1.1 pu -lie a periodical, en.
.h ..1 y “ ow “ iu character, it will bo expected
tho publisher should describe his plan, and the
ejects he Hopes to accomplish.
T:>ero » growing up in the United States a nume.
ro'.is [>uj ul -lion, with literary taste, who are scatter.
°i. over t-age space, ami ,vho, distant from the l 0
Colt ties whence W-ks and literary information e Wa .
fe f* ^’“selves at a great loss for that mental
food which education ho* fitted them to CII J.
Books are cheap in our principal cities, but in the
interior they cannot Iks procured as soon as publish
ed, nor without cons* er.-le ex.-eme. To supple
this desideratum IS Me oesign of the present under
t -kmg, the ciuet object of which emphatically is to
make reading che .per, ana to pat it in a form that
will bring it to every man’s door.
Boons cannot -e sent by mail, while the “ Select
Circulating Library” may be received at the most
distant post offico in the Union in from fifteen to
twenty-five days after it is published, at the triflmrr
expense of two and a half cents ; or in other words
before a book could be bound in Philadelphia, our
su -scribcre in Ohio or Vermont may be perusinjr it
in their parlours. ' °
To elucidate the advantages of the “ Select Circu.
luting Library,” such .-s we propose, it is only ne
cess -ry to compare it with tho other publications.
1 •ke the Wuverly novels for example ; the Chroni.
cie of the Canon gate occupy two volumes, which are I
sold at §1 25 to §1 50. Tiie whole would be readi.
!y contained in three nun !-ere of this periodical, at
an expense of thirty-seven cents, postage included!
C>o that more than three tines the quantity of liters!
ry mutter can be s -pplied for the same money by
adopting the uewsp.pcr form. But we consider
transmission uy mail, and the early receipt of new
hooks, -is a most distinguished feature of the publica
tion- Distant subscribers will be placed on a footing
witli those nearer at hand, and will bo supplied for
their oicnhu .m with equal to about fifty volumes of
tho common Loudon novel sue at Five Dollars,
This may not t ike fifty.tv/o weeks to .accomplish ;
for, though not longer than one will elapse between
the issuing ofeica au .-er. yet, wnen there is a
press of very interesting mutter, or when two or
more num iers .re required lo cont.i i .. whole work,
tho proprietor will feel himself at li -crty to publish
at shorter intervals—fifty.two numbers lieing the
equiv lent for live dollars.
Arrangements have been made to receive from
London, an e trly copy of every new book printed
either in that mart of talent, or in Edinburgh, to.
getlier with the periodic ;1 literature of G re A Uritain.
From the former we shall select the itest Novel*, Me.
muirs, Tales, Travels, Sketches, Biography, (Jr. and
publish them with as much r .pidity and accuracy
as -n extensive printing office will limit. From the
latter, such literary intelligence will occasionally be
cullen .n> will prove interesting and •entertaining to
the lover of knowledge, and science, liter ture and
novelty. Good standard novels and other works
now out ol print, may also occasionally be rc-pro.
duce-i in our columns.
The pu lisher confidently assures tho head of fa.
Indies, that they need have no dread of introducing
the “ select Circul -ting Library” into ti.eir domes,
tic circle, -is the gentleman who has undertaken the
Editorial duties, to liter ,ry tastes and habits adds a
due sense of tho responsibility he assumes in catering
for an extended’ and moral community, and of tho
consequences, detrimental or otherwise, that will fol
low the dissemination of obnoxious or wholesome
mental aliment. Ilis situation and eng-gements af-
ford him peculiar adv int.igcs and f cilitics for the
selection of nooks. These, with the additional
channels erected by agencies -it Loudon, Liverpool,
and Edinburgh, warrant the proprietor in guarantee-
ing a faithful execution oftitc liter-ry department.
It would be supererog ,to.-y to dilate on the gene,
ral advantages and conveniences which such a pub.
lication presents to people of literary pursuits wher
ever located, hut more particularly to those who re-
side in retirb.i situations they : .re so obvious, tint tho
first gl nee cannot fail to H..sli conviction of its eli-
gibility.
TERMS. “The Select Circulating Library"
will be printed weekly on a double medium sheet of
fine p per in octavo form, with three columns on a
page, -ini- mailed with great care, so us to cany
safely to the dist: lit post office.
It will be printed and finished with the same cure
and accuracy as hook.work. The whole fifty.two
numbers, will form a volume, well worth preserva
tion, of 832 pages, equal in quality to 1200 pages,
or threo volumes Rees’ Cyclopmdia. Each volume
will be accompanied witii a Title page and Index.
The price is Five Dollars for fifty.two numbers of
sixteen pages each—a price it which it cannot l>o af
forded unless extensively patronized. (O* Payment
at all times in advance.
Agents who procure five subscribers, shall have a
receipt in full by remitting tho publisher $20, and a
proportionate compensation for a larger number.—
This arrangement is made to increase the circulation
to an extent which will make it an object to pay
agents liberally. Clubs of five individuals may thus
procure the work for $4, by' uniting their remittan-
F OUR months after dato application will be made
to the Honorable theTnforior Court of Madison
county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the Real Estate belonging to William L. Grif
fith, lato of Madison County, deceased.
JAMES LONG, ) . . .
FRANCIS P. EBERHART. ( Adnrta -
March 30—2—4m.
I ^IOUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jackson
county, when sitting for Ordinary purpose*, for leave
to sell the real Estate of Charles P. Witherspoon,
deceased.
JAMES H. WITHERSPOON, Adm’r.
May 11—8—4m.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I NASMUCH as the Drawing of the Union Hotel
Property Lottery is not completed, it is due to the
Public to :i,.ve a plain statement of facts. Good Ti-
ties to prize holders, were not published by the su.
perintendants, till the 8th day of l ist September, (the
tune the Lottery truly come before the public) to lie
drawn the 24th day of Decemlier thereafter. It was
then postponed till the 2d day of this month, and
from casualties could not be drawn. The proprie
tor in the first time given, from the situation of his
family, could not leave Thomaston to sell Tickets
till tne 5th day of December ; and in the last time
from the duties of offico, could not leave till after the
2d Monday in January. Therefore, he lias not had
time to sell as many of the Tickets as he wishes. He
will therefore make no apology—but still state facts.
He owes the amount of the Lottery ; and from the
position of some of his creditors, he is compelled to
take the unsold Tickets. To the others, he returns
many thanks, and could he bestow cash as easy as
thanks, ho would have them all paid. It k to be
hoped that this indulgence will be allowed bygene
rous public. He has placed the drawing when the
Tickets are sold, or most e'ert linly t ie first cf next
January. It is the, last notice he shall make, un
less ho draws before that time. The drawing shall
be final.
It is due to those who have bought Tickets to be
informed, that the money is in the hands of respect-
aide Agents, and in the hands of the Treasurer of
the Superintend ants, who will return it to purcha.
sere, should the Lottery, by any unforeseen cLrciun.
stance, not be drawn.
The unsold Tickets are offered with pride,
Then come forward and buy,
Or the Proprietor will be nullified,
And you a FORTUNE, slip by.
J. B. BATEMAN.
April 6—8—td.
Subscribers living near igents, may pay their sub
scriptions to them; ttio- o otherwise situated, may
remit the amo-in'- to the sui.scriber ..t bis expense.
Our arrangements are all inode for the fulfilment of
our part of the contract.
Subscribers’ names should be immediately forward
ed, in order that the publisher may know how naany
to print of the future numbers.
(Er* Editors of Newspapers who give the above
three or more conspicuous insertions, will tie entitled
to an exchange of fitly-two Numbers.
ADAM WALDIE,
Carpenter-street, near Seventh, under the Appren-
ticcs’ Li -rary, back of the Arcade, where Sub
scriptions will be gr tefully received.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1832.
The $ou!hei*!i Banner*
IS PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ATHENS, GEORGIA,
EVE:;Y SATURDAY,
BY AJLBOffc CttASE.
TERMS.—Threo dollars per year, payable in ad
vance, or Four doll .rt, if delayed to the end of the
year. The latter amount will be rigidly exacted of
all who fail to meet their payments in advance.
No subscription received for less than one ye r, un.
less the money is paid in adv mCe ; ana no paper will
bo discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except
at the option of the publisher. A failure on the part
of subscribers to notify us of their intention of re.
Unquisliment, accompanied with the amount duo, will
be considered as equivalent to a new engagement, and
pupfers sent 'accordingly.
Advertisements tvill bo inserted at the usual rates.
OIF All Letter" to the Editor.-- ou matters connectec
wjth the establishment, must be post paid in order to
secure attention. .
OTNotice of the sale of Land and Negroes by Ad
ministrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be pub
lished sixty days previous to the day ofsalo.
The sale of Personal Property, in like maimer,
must bepublished/or/y day*.previous to thedayofsale.
Notice to debtors and creditc rs of an estate, must bo
^NotiM Ihi/Application will be made to the Court
of Oidmaiy, for Leave to sell Land or Negroes, must
be published four mouths. • ' ■ .
Notice that Application will be made for letters of
Administration, must bo pu' lithcd thirty days, aud
for Iiofters of Dismission, six months.