Newspaper Page Text
'iic Southern Runner,
is PPBUSHED in the tows of Athens, Georgia,
EVERY THURSDAY,
Af.UO* CHASE.
BY
TERMS.—Throe dollars per year, payable in ad-
ince, or Four dollars if delayed to the end of the
The latter amount will lie rigidly exacted oi
iwiio fail to meet their payments within tlio year.
\iivkrtI9F.mf.nts will lie inserted at-the usual rates.
Ve should always have the desired number of in-
iriions marked upon them when handed in, - othcr-
they will bo published till forbid, and charged
ce»riiiiiRly* . ...
i ,'A111/otters to the Editors on matters connected
,:b the establishment, must be post paid in order to
jtnre attention. ■, . •
If Notice of the sale of Laud and Negroes by Ad-
liaistraters, Executors, or. Guardians, must be pub
„jied sixty days previous to the day ofsalo. • .
Tim sale ol‘ Personal Property, in like manner,
n t tv imbHihcd/orty days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to debtors ami creditors of an estate, must bo
uSIidicd forty days. ' •
Notice that Application will he made to the Court
.•Ordinary, for Leavd to soli Land orNcgrocs, must
cMtblisheil j iur months.
Notice that Application will lie made for Letters©!
ldjainistr.ition, must lie published thirty days, and
or letters of Dismission, si* months.
DK. G. W. JUSON,
S V R a E O N I) E N TIS T,
ATHENS. "
June 28—15—if. •
^F.VF.RAL Plantations in the neighborhood of
™ Athens, or any part thereof, to suit purchasers—
:)«. HOUSE AND LOT and improvements where
liremliscrihcr now lives, and the HOUSE AND
|,i)f and iinprovciucnls now occupied by IJi j.ton
II, :;s. The terms cannot fail to suit any who may
ui-li to purchase, as long credit will he given if de-
>mI.
A particular description of the above property is
itcciucd unnecessary, as those wishing to purchase
w invited to examine for themselves.—Possession
jston at the end of the present year.
WILLIAM LUMPKIN.
Athens, July 30.—1!)—tf.
iFouv plotters.
I ^OUR months after date application will be made
to the Inferior Court of Madison county,, when
sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to well all the
real estate of Iliram Hampton, late of said coun.
ty, deceased, for the benefit of llic heirs and creditors,
&c. - . ■ R. II. BULLOCH, Adnt r.
May 27—10- lm.' ' v -iW Z r
B ^OUIt months after date application will bo made
• to the Inferior Court of Jackson county, when
silling for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the un.
divided three-fourths of a lot of land'No. 64, in the
second District of originally Troup, now Moriwcth-
or county, ns the projicrty of Moses Daley, Jones Da-
ley and Bryant Daley, illegitimate children of Mar
tha Daley. ABRAM ATKINS,Guardian.
May-27—10—fen. • ' '
B ^OUR months after date, application will be made
to the honorable Inferior Court of Wallon coun.
ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the lands belonging to'Manervy Peoples, minor,
heir of Joseph People*, late of said county, deceased.
TEMPERANCE PEEPLES, Guard.
July 6.—17—4m.
S ^OUR months after date application will ho made
to the honorable, the Inferior.Court of Wallen
county, when silting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to.sell the real estate of John G. Williams,"laic of said'
county, detoured. ...
• PRANCES WILLIAMS, Adnrie.
July 6a—17—1m.
1 ^01 R months after date, application will ho made
to tlio honorable Inferior Court of Gwinnett
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell tho real estate of Benjamin Reynolds, deceased.
AMOS WELLBORN, Adm'r.
July 7—IS—4m.
Sheriff Sales fur October in
L
U3IPKIN COUNTY.
Lit. Dist.
s[
c. Property of ‘ To satisfy.
S)Jl
1
l
Samuel Gallihrr, P. B. Taylor.
12
l
Sauiucl Galliher, P. B. Taylor.
hf 34
13
l
Jo;,epli Howard, Daiiicl Cline.
fh 14
13
1
Jo?C|>h Howard, Daniel Cline.
1093
4
l
(5. T. Matthews; E. L. Newton.
f.33
12
i
D. Chitwood, John Olvcus.
1010
1
1
4V. M. Augustcon, Thomas Kent.
it. 5
4
1
John Lansing, William IVgo.
929
12
l
Nelson A. Knight, Andrew lveer.
716
12
l
J.C. Wilson &.Co. ShUc^
\<\
13
l
A. McClain Slate of Georgia..
€s-3
12
l
James Prater, Slate nf Georgia.
Id. i.-*
4
1
John O. Glover, S. Thorne.
11
j
Jl. t^. Tatum, Wm. Ellington..
1M3
12
1;
'3d)Acil Smith, Thomas Hopkins.
1019
12
1
(3d) J. O. Bracken, T. \\ . Madders.
1071
12
1
John Conner, Eloriilgc Jackson.
4J3
5
1
Joel Hancock, I^wis J. Dui>rcc.
1'J
13
1
Keith & Keith, B. N. Smith.
I jlOl'R months after date application wil) he made
to the honorable Inferior Court of Hall county,
when sitting,for Ordinary purposes, for dears to sell
all the real estate of Gadvvell Ayers, lain .of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. BENJAMIN DUN AG AN, Adm'r.
July 23—20—4nt.
1 ^'OUR months after date application will be.tnadt
to the Inferior Court of Gwinnett county,wker
silting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all tin
lands belonging to the estate of Janies S. Moore
late of said county deceased.
RICHARD IIL TCIIERSON, Adm'r’.
August 13—21—fen... .* , '»
5 t 'OUR months after dale application will he made
to the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Haber
sham county, whon sitting for Ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell tho land belonging to the estate of
Clement Waters, deceased.
OB EDI All WATERS,
WIL LIA M IVJ TERS,
August 20—22—Ini.
Mew Books.
J UST received and for
sale by 8. TENNEY,
''Abbot’s Yoong Christi
an. >- .V • . . •. .
Abbot’s Corner stone.
Bickerstcth’s Christian Student.
“ Harmony of .the Gospels.
Bush on the.Millennium.
Foster’s Glory of the Age.
Flavel on the Heart. ' ~: - ~
- “ Touch Stone. - • - '•
Faber’s.Infidelity. ■
Christian Library.
Franklin do.
Language of Flowers.
Singer’s own book. •
Bridgewater Treatise, 5 vot*.
.Webster’s Speeches, 2 vola, f?? ■"? t -
Tytler’s Universal History, 2 vol«. ...
Mrs. Opic’s Works, 11 vols. • .
Life of Bishop Ilelicr, 2 vols.
Jefferson’s Works, 4 vols.
Dick’s Works, 4 vols.
American Biography, 5 vols.
, Memoirs pf Jane Taylor.
Memoirs of James llrainard Taylor.
' Memoirs of Hannah Mcwj. ’
- Memoirs of James'Jackson. " ' "
Contributions oft}. Q., by J. Taylor. *
Six months in a Convent. •
Answer to the above. * ... .... .
Irving’s last Novel.
Ton" diiForent works on Phrenology.
Phrenological Busts.'
Together with many other Religious and Miscolla-
neotis. books too numerous to mention.
August 20—22—tf. .
WARE-HOUSE
CHARITY.
The plumothat docks the warrior’s brow
May weep a world -in tears,'
And feme, with sunny radiance now,
Grow dim in after vents ; ,
But thau bright spirit, Charity !
Shalt bloom forever young—
A -J r ..l- •ppiyasluua Gltng t- iI.n 0 •
‘ Thbu loveliest child ofsong.
__ Tito tear that hangs in famine’s eye,
Thy power shall wipe away.
The pang that springs from sorrow’s cry,
Thv healing wing shall stay.
And thou, sweet-spirit, caught from Heaven!
... , Shull drop from every tongue—
As zephyrs from the musk.wiiid driven,
In blessing on the young.
And when the .dark destroyers,coma
To sweep with clouds of fire,'
The trembling mother from her home,
Her children ahd their sire ;
Then-thou, bright spirit, Charity,
Shalt gather round the throng;
And pale oppressions cling to thee,
Thou loveliest child of song.
SHI scetlit
Executors.
AXJ)
Coitmiissicu Business.
fSnilE undersignod informs his friends and the
J*. public generally, that lie has taken that largo
and commodious FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE, ih
the city of Augusta; situated in the upper part and
outlie west side of Broad street, known heretofore
as Holcombe. Johnson & Camtield’s, and recently
as Mason & Randle’s, and tenders his services as a
general .
Facios* asad Commission Sia-
chant.
The Ware-House and Close Stores arc now ready,
and in good order for tho reception of Produco and
Goods in store. His charges will he customary ; and
from the strict and personal attention which lie de
signs giving to the interest of his friends, flatters Lim
it with a liberal share of public .patronage,
Mr. John Rp.es, who has been engaged in the
Ware-House Business for many years—his services
and aid will be exclusively devoted to said business.
EGBERT B. BEALL,
Formerly of Monroe, Wullon County, Ca.
i^OUR months after date application will be made
t to the Honorable,-the Inferior Court of Walton
20 (Duhlonega) E. P. Hale, Strihling & others,
lil) 13 I j, 11. Moony, '■ Caleb Uorondon.*
733 12 1(34) J.A. Jolmstoiv. W. &. IL Bryson,
county, when silling for Ordinary purpses, for leave
to sell the lands belonging to. the Minor heirs of Wil
liam B. Willoughby, late of Clark county, deceased.
WILLIAM L. ANDERSON, Guardian.
Sept. 24—27—fin.
UNION COUNTY. ■
127
16
1
Stroud Melton, William Manley.
92
7
1
Duncan Locklar, J. D. Merar.n,
lit;
9
1
George Foster, J- J!- Smith.
67
17
1
Albert Vickery, D', 11. Bild.
75
8
1 Davy! Barlow, John*B. Clark. * -.
FORSYTH COUNTY.
773
14
1
Oltcdiuh Gravilt, Thomas Martin.^
5«8
3
l
Wiley Mizo, r- • - E. 15. Manjo.
599
14
1
Green Carnes, .George Beall. . .
1246
3
l
Sarah E. Cook, Cook «&. Cook.
(I’r. 5
I l
I
Jareil Mills, Hugh Taylor.
421
14
1
Charles Ellins, * Henry 1/iwless.
316
1
1
Charles Gravilt, Kellogg Sanford
COIlIt COUNTY.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
HEREAS Wilkins n.tiney applies tome for
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Joseph Pinson, lato of said county, deocuscd :
-This is therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the.kindred at .1 creditors of said deceased, to
bo and appear at my ofiice within tlic time prescribed
by lap.-, to shew cause, if any they can, why said let.
tors should not be lyrantcil.
Given under my hand this-Sth of September, 1835
EDWARD ADAMS, c. c. c
Sept. 10.—23—3JJ.
1016 3
26 20
531 1
136 1
120 16
119 17
078 19
627 16
425 17
200 19
72 20
200 12
277 26
313 10
250 13
328 4
1272 17
| 88 6
899 4
2 1
336 4
56 17
3 Nathaniel Epps, Elizur Newton.
2 John McCorklo, Alloa K. Curry.
2.(fr.)Strange &, Reed, Holt &, McJunkin.
2 Jacob Lagranc, Francis Bacon.
2 John Ellis, Thomas Brands.
2 Jacob Delk, V tn Vaulliir.gburg.
2 John Antony, Williams-& Martin.
2 Pyent-E. Jackson. Sup. Court, C. C. '
2 11. M. Beaver;, David Wagner.
2 W. A- Houghton, While &,Morclund.
2 J. R. Hays, Willis P. Baker.
MURUAYCOUNTY.
3 B. I'. Chastain, David Lewis.
2 Greett Wood. James- Allen.
(ULMER COUNTY. -
2 John H.\Clatfc,' W. Ellington.
2 J. Henderson, 'John Tipping.
CASS COUNTY.- -
John M. Shelinnn, Ambroso Baber.
Edward PoLtonj AVillny Nox.
S. W. C vsh, ‘ L. Goliagan.
Moses Parks, V' Jolm T. Rowel.
James Uolchcn, F.Tlupeu.
William Lce-is, Fanny Latvia, .
Joseph Shaw, Jolm Wilson.
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
Yt W 7 II ERE AS Hampton W. Hill applios to me ft.-
» V Letters of Administration on the estate of
James M. Turman, late of Walton county; dot-eased
These are thcreforo to cite and admonish all and
singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appoar at my. office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this25tli day of Aug. 1635
JESSE MITCHELL, c. c. o.
Sept. 10—25—30d. • -
Wasre-House
. AND.
Commission Rusincssy
AUGUSTA. _
TGVALL & SIMMONS having taken into part
nership M. P. STOVALL the above business
in future will bo conducted at their old stand, un
der the firm of .“ ' ‘ . *
STOYAlii*, SIHilSOWS, & CO.
To ,tlio patrons of the old firm,, they tender,their
sincere acknowledgements for their liberal support,"
and from them and the public they respectfully soli
cit a •continuance thereof, which they trust they will
merit from renewed exertions for their interest.
Their WARE-HOUSES ftnH CLOSE STORES.are
7 FIRE-PROOF/ ;
Conveniently arranged and favorably situated for tho
stoYagc and sale of Colton, and receiving and for.
warding of goods.
Augusta, June 24.—1C—3tn. - * t'
GEORGIA. WALTON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Alerson Chevcs applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the. estate of
James Clicves, late of.said county, deceased ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within tito time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they havo, why said
letters should-not bo granted. . -
Given under my hand this 7lh day of Sept. 1835
JESSE MITCHELL, c. c.
Sept. 10—25—30d.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
355 3
153 3
372 15
705 2
230 4
253 2
1221 15
1135 15
H54 15
605 15
612 2
823 15
1053 15
622 3
l 3
55 22
611 2
1172 21
698 21
467 3
2 J
J. C. Henley,
William-Lewis,
S. Jordan,
W. Daadtnen,
T. M, Marler,
IL Millifons,
William Tate,
James Rice,
Fenton Hall,
A. Cuven, •
James Carr,
P. J. Murray,
P. J. Murray,
P. J. Murray,
P. J. Murray,
P. J. Murray,
Edward .Nix,
H.-Freeman,
James Boll,
Jamas Bell,
Wm. O. Jones.
David B. Mitsholl.
Ilale and Butt.
Me. F. Cannon.
S. J. Mays &Co.
Z. B^ Hargrove.
Slahsell & Rider.
B. Montgomery.-
Sv McJunkeji.
William Harper.
Kellogg&, Sanford.
Officers of Court.
Officers of Court.
Officers of Court.
Officers of Court.
Officers of Court.
Johi\C. Webb,
S.JL*J<> ne9 -
Austin M’Affce.
James Waits.
FLOYD COUNTY.
4 Hezekiah Beall, T. Williams-
3 James Gaston, .wR. Byrne fit Co.
3 A. Means, ^ J. C. Webb.
WALKER COUNTY.
232 G 4 L. M. Thomson, D. Parham.
PAULDING COUNTY.
250 5
92 23
6 23
73t 2
13 1
281 21
273 2
3 Jacob Delk,
4 W. Cleghorn,
3 W. Cleghorn,
3 Perry Hill,
Vsn VauMtingburg.
John Scott.
John Scott.
John'Tomlison,
From (he Nctp York Gaze(te.
FLORIDA.
We have been fuvored with the following
letter for puhlicution. It contains a highly
interesting account of the delightful country
and climate of Florida, and cannot fht.l to
gratify the reader. The source from which
we receive it entitles it to implicit faith :
Columbia, 5. C., Feb. 28, 1835.
Dear Sta,—I have just returned from a
tour in Florida, exceedingly gratified by the
ex'cursion. This territory," so recently an
adjunct of these. United States, has not exei-
ted'all the interest which it deserves amongst
its neighbors—particularly on account of the
climate, which is at once the festorcr of mva-
lids, and with Ihe soil- susceptible of prodo-
cihg’the fruits of tropical as well as. northern
climes. For a few dayk in this moiith the'
cold was more severe than had been ever ex
perienced before ; hut generally in winter the
tI)ornmi>u't,ir run-tj- fallii.tn the Ireczin^ ouint.
and then only the tropica! plants sutler
ling in a vessel upon them, the head becomes
giddy from the impression that one is in emp
ty air. Auotiier- curiosity is found in the ng-
tl(ral bridges of this country, where a broad
river plunges into the earth, and re-ascetids
to pursue its course at the distance of several
miles.
Oi the towns the most important in a mer
cantile point ot view, is Apalachicola, whitjh.
is rising daily. St. Marks will he the sea
port ofTtrUi)ltussee,the cnpitaloftheTcrritory,
tint] a rail road ot 18 miles is proposed to
unite tlut-m. Peysaeula has sunk in poiHila-
tion and- importance.sinct? the Spanish time,
and is only now supported by the United-^
States iNnvy. nira, atm ns iiyeouipaui.,. w ...^
but symptoms are alreatij' appearing of rail
roads and other improvements, which are
again causing the enhancement of property.
Tallahassee contains a great Court llousc,
and about 1,000 inhabitants ; among whom
are foynd some pleasing and even elegaut so-
citjjy. St. Augustiue with its fine position,
has long been considered as the garden of
America-* and is now, .ns you know, there*
sort of the poor invalid, particularly for con
sumption,. iroiu the Northern States. Let
these testify to its efficacy in these cases. The
numerous Orange groves are here the beauty
and the attraction.; the fragrance emanating
from so many plantations at once, is almost
overwhelming. •** "
Internal Improvements, as well as naviga
tion, have made' rapid strides lately in Flori
da, to which Congress has contributed liberally,
through the active medium of the intelligent
Delegate, Jos.' M. White, who is unceasing
in his exertions for the advancement of tho
country.
In Florida, no epidemics are known. Once
Tallahassee sutlered from an overflow of water,
which was imprudently allowed to stagnate ;
and once Pensacola, and even St. Augustine,
suffered from the riotous habits of some new
comers; hut since then peace and health art?
restored, and greater salubrity can be found
no where than here. In the'new settlements
only, fevers and agues accompany the felling
of the woods, ns is the case every Where.
But these are never fatal.
But I fear I tire you with this long detail.
Reserving, therefore, what l have still to say
against our meeting, l am, &c.
his fi>ot, and Neddy Brown typified, the de.
clinc and fall of the Roman empire.
v “ ftn <i*wn, and it’s all up,” sighed he.
“ It s F for figs, | for jigs, N for knuckle
pones, ,ind I S for Jack-stones, with pie. My
knees are stuv’ in, and I. can’jt, tell whether
I ve got any hands or nm. If IM ,L\.
or not. if I’d nas&ed the
knock oil, and come out cat-bird
lor the future. It will be a great saving of
figs ami clothes, too, for my pants, are tore
tant *mpupt to the slack of fifty cents • old
.Caftvasliack will charge full that for sewing a
Yihy didn’t .you . behave nice, and dt>
credit to them ns fdteh you up, instead of try.
iiig to break jail, with no more manner^ than
a boss?”
“ Ah, now, let me go, that’s a good man,
and 1 11 never do so any more. Ah ! do
you’re a clever fellow.”
“ How often upon your deed, and deed and
double deed, and cross your breath, have you
promised that !” ~
“ «§k me, for I can’t toll. I havn’t
hook. Long sums always
got my cyphormj
hotlicr the so.,’’
“ 1 lien, the case is all Dipkcy and- down
Depnis. \V lien you’re once took, aud you’re
fnl
“ It's a miserable piece oP business,” said
. Neddv Brown ; living’s a miserable piece
Ot litKimo a.i
slimmer the thermometer ranges from 80 to
90’ degrees Fahrenheit, but with this temper
ature comes a regular, refreshing, and cool
sea breeze, which is wholly unknown in our
Atlantic. States.
There is no highland until you arrive at
the Apalache mountains. The face of the
country is undulating, the highest parts never
WARE-HOUSE
Arc! CojnsTsisscciEB Bksscscss.
rgjjMIE Subscriber having taken the extensive FIRE
FROOF VVARE.HOUSEj on McIntosh street,
known heretofore as Mnj. F. C. Heard’s, takes this
opportunity to.return his thanks for the liberal pat
ronage extended to him. Ho solicits a continuance
the sea, except in some abrupt and picturesque
places. The soiLis a rich vegetable mould;,
from 12 to 18 inches deep, upon a foundation of
limestone, and between this sometimes clay
or sand. The staple Commodity raised is
cotton, of a quality not equal to the Sea Islands,
but much superior to uplands. The produce
of Indian corn is from 15 to as high as CO
bashcls per acre, according to the land* There
are several plantations of sugar, of. various
success and profit to the owners: hut many
are not sanguine of great emoluments for the
future from this cultivation. I saw several
plantations also of tobacco, of winch -the ex
periments >vere highly interesting as to quali-
Thc orange grows in great profusion al-
dog. I’ve been threatening to reform any
lime these ten years, because 1 love liquor,
bate tosticatio'n, and yet here I am the same
old two and sixpence I was last night before
that which I can remember. 1’iit pretty tol-
lol lor an old man every night about twelve
o’clock. , Now to-morrow, morning I’ll be
passing the reform hill, fur the benefit of' my
took now, as fur as.my reading goes, there’s
no screslminary power vestrated/ under tho
constitution ol the . city, or the corporositv
ol the State, itniie fyr "suffering you to mo
sey homo, or, cut stick any where else. F«r
tho law thinks if you’re had enpugh scorched
to lie took, you’re had enough scorched to
be hung on to ; and I’m inclined to think so
loo, seeing as how didoes in another.; . and
men what’s corned can’t go. strait home, -if
they was to try. It also appears that youVa
Hint lias been fixed afore, and as often, os .it
lias ..been fixed, so much the bigger is my
’sponsibility. The natur’. of the case is ss .
clear as blue mud, especially as you tried to
scratch gravel, break bail, and make your-
sell scarce. It’s my opinion that 1 must ter-
tie of!" with, you, and hand you politely-into
quod.”
The court was so prolix in delivering Ip" 3
opinion, that Brown had fallen fast asleep be
fore the awful termination, wltich consigned
him to quod, was reached. With some diffi
culty he was aroused and carried to the. grand
depot of the bibulous, and in the morning was
nf seniji/Ijim .rrtrm. .-
exceeding 50 cir GOTeet above the level of constitution ; but at nighyhe reforrp bill will
be laid under the table. S’posing I was to
tv.
of ilia business of his former customers, and those of
the lato occupants of this Ware-House. Ho is pre-
.partd to offer liberal €A8H ADV ANCES on produce
in Store;.and liis.l>est exertions for the iuterest of
those who uiav favor him with the'tr business.
ROBERT MALONE.
Augusta, July 28, 1835.
ready, and I fiavo'lto ilouU ol" seeing (lie mill. IVo/ "» jua> Hko l»vd.d, wh.
> - used to hammer me lor lying in bed, when I
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Joseph T. Woodruff applies to mo
for Letters of Administration on) the estate
of Hamblgton Ilagaa, late of said county, deceased
This is.therefore, to cite .and admonish-all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and nppoar at my office within tho lime prescri
bed by law,'to shew cause, if nfcy, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my- hand, this 8th day of Sept. 1835.
JESSE MITCHELL, c. <?. a.
Sept. tO—25-—3 ! Jd. >.
O'The undersigned having-retired from the Ware-
IIousc and Commission Business, in this City, takes
pleasure in recommending to his former customers
and friends, Robert Malone, Esq. (well.known as.a
Factor and Commission Merchant,) who has taken
the premises the undersigned occupied‘for a number
-of years, and solicits for Mr." Malone. a continuance
of the very liberal patronage which has been extend
ed to him. ... . F. C. HEARD.
Augusta,July 25J-—20—9t.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Hardy Strickland applies to me for
Letters of Administration on tho estate of
Dickson Baily, late of said county.deceased
This is therefore to.cite and admonish all and,sin-
guLr the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by' law; to shew cause, if any Alley can, why saH
letters should mot be granted; • > ^ .
-• Given -under my hand this 14th day of Sept., 1835,
EDWARD ADAMS, Clk,v.o. g
Sept 24-27—30d. r ' . _ " ,
4a Augusta, and has..taken 4he Fire Proof .Ware•
House on the corner, of Campbell and Reynold-slreels,
formerly occupied by Messrs. Slaughter & Labuzan,
and recently "by R. Maldite, Esq. 'Advances will Li
made* if required, on Colton in Store, and orders for
Goods attended to with particular care and attention
Rates of charges those. that are customary—-except
that all country Cotton will be insured against Fire,
free of'charge: '
Augusta, July21.—2ft—9t.,
GEORGIA? FRANKLIN COUNTY.
W HEREAS William Smith applies to me
for letters of Administration on the estate of
Francis Goddy, deceased
These are therefore td cite and admonish all and
Stngulrt the* kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear atmV office'within the time prescri
bed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why mid
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand the loth Sept. 1835.
THOMAS KING, c. c. o.
Sept. 24—27—30d.
BENJ. BA1RB,
FH^AKES this method of informing his friends and
the public generally, that ho continues tlio
WARE-1I61SE
.. • .
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
liAWD FOit fAtiEU
T Subscriber oflers for sale' a'Tract of Land
* infCltrk county, lyiiig on the waters- of- Shoal
Creek; within four-miles of Athens and one mile of-
theJine of the proposed Rail Road. The tract con
tains about Four Hiindw.d and Fiirrv-Five Acres, not
more than 175 of which have been cleared. The
Builditigs call easily be made"comfortable for tho, re
sidence of a family. For particulars apply at the
Offioo of the Southern Banner, or to Mr. John Kit.
riek, adjoining the premises.
JESSE C. BOUCHELLE.
Afibeville.S. C. July 30—19—tf.
OCT Book and Job Priming neatly executed
at this Office.
join the temperance society, by way of a
slant, ami taper oil’ with a quart or two of
cider ? But what’s the use when I can taper
off without joining? 1 vvonH be ruled by oth
ers, wlien f can go straight bv myself, if I’ve
a mind to !” observed Brown, as lie brought
up against the wall. “ Temperance ! fiddle
sticks ! I must have a little now and then, on
ly i can’t ever hit the right quantity. I’ve a
great mind to go and getguaged ! But if them
tempeVance folks will go tho entire animal,
the whole-sucker, the complete cat fish, I’m
the boy to join them. Quit' the cities and go
into the woods, and dine upon acorns. Veto
pigtail, Ibng nines, and macoboy. But they
About two mileS from Ballymahoo county,
Longforc, resides a gentleman, who has in
his possession two mules of the Spanish breed.
They regularly go to a pump in the yard, and
while one applies his mouth to the spout, tho
other works the handle, by alternately raising
and.dcpressing his shouldojs. When one fails
satisfied his thirst, he exchanges with his com
panion, and s returns’ the service he has. recei-
ved.”—Limerick Slur.
berry, (white) the olive, the vine, the ditto,
and generally the products of L ranee and
Spain, introduced here and cultivated to'great
advantage. There is a’ grass called the crab,
Vdigenous to the country, which is much ap
preciated in grazing : but all kinds of gras
ses can be produced there upon the meadows
or prairies as amongst pine woods. Cattle
are already in wildest abundance, as are
sheep, hogs, fowls, venison, and above all
the wild turkey, duck, and other game, ot the
fittest flavor, which yoU obtain for the shoot
ing j^while the sea coast abounds in the most
beautiful shells, and moreover provides such
an ^infinite variety joU Hie finest fish, oysters,
.clams, d:c., that you who live in cities can
form little idea of the fineness and extreme
cheapness of food in that deligh|ful t Country.
Of the trees of the fofest we could not fail
.to see the eternal pine,‘which, however, is
not there to a barren soil, as in the Carolinas;
tlio soil therein the. contrary, ia very sus
ceptible of cultivation.. -The sea coast abounds
with live oak. foJr ship building, 3nd through-
out you find the superb magnolia, grandiflora,
Jhe. most, magnificent laurels, the cedar, hick
ory, beech, lime, sassafras, black mulberry,
and .many others wfaieb I cannot describe to
you.
The rivers are even now most, interesting
objects, but.wbat will they be when their
banks shalT be studded with habitations, and
vessels floating on their surface^ richly freight
ed. The Apalachicola running far into the
State of Georgia;‘and transporting already*
40,000 biles of cotton for ahipmeut at her
seaport of the -same name. *-The Ocklokny,'
.Wakullah, Suwanee, and above all, the mag
nificent St. Johns, with its lakes, its islands
-and rapids, unfolding scenery as picturesque
as. Connecticut or- the Hudson, imd present-
ing ani unexplored field to the naturalist of
the most interesting kind.‘
In speaking of water, I ought not to omit
the Lakes of this Territory, which are of singu
lar beauty, and so transparently clear, that sit-
was a boy, and it was only because his cop
pers were so hot lie couhj’nt sleep, that made
him get up himself. -Hot coppers is an earli-
er riser than achickcn, and the way to get up
earlier is to take a treble allowance. Bless
my heart 1” said. Brown, “ if I- ain’t getting
the u’A'TCv/o-gojiMuy head.”
.« Whot’s the-, matter, neighbor?” said a
man with a badge. ' ♦— - _ - •
-.i{I’m dizzy—got .the wherc»to-go .in niy
head-instead-of uiy feet.” *
Shull I assist you ?”
« Sir, you’re.to polite. You’re as Htsiou-
ating as a cockserew. - I’ll not bother you.”
No bother, not by no means. It’s my
duty*” • • '■ - •• * •
“ Here’s -a philanthropist ! His duty to
assist people in distress ! Why.you re a bird
—a perfect tomtit Chesterfield
' - DdnVrun your rigs upon me,4arkey, or
I’ll give.you anotlter guess sort where to- go.
I’ve <t sort of impression that you’re sprung.
.You’ve had too much tea, and too little water.
u You hurt my feelings, and brush-the blue
off the delicate plum of my character by
your insinuations. -After to-morrow, I won’t
touch a toddy, if it should cry form© to kiss it.’
« Well, you shan’t, be tuck upou suspicion
Gan you--walk a crack,-foot over foot, twisti-
fied fashion V*
“ If it wasn’t 'that. I’m troubled in my mind
‘I’m sure f could; I know I *an to-morrow"
if you’ll step-in after dinner, take off your
things, and bring your work,'and stay to tea,
as the gals say.” ' ,
« That will never do. Walk a, crack, or
The editors of tlio National intelligencer
have expressed a doubt, as to the truth, of tho
above mentioned,incident* 'But.Major M—
——of the United States Army, tells attough-
er story than this, thti.scene ol* which is not
far trom Washington. i'ho Major -aveps,
that when stationed at Old Point Comfort a
few years since, the officers were greatly an-
oyed by a famous old female swine, wiltj a
numerous litter of pigs, which were in : the hab
it of coimmuing depredations, in their gar.
dens, and rpoiiug. up their pleasure, grounds.
In order to prevent a repetition <0f*tb.e griev
ance, the swiue and .her little . gruntjings
were caught, and.the noses of tho whole fam
ily ringed. - {or a day or -two afterwards- oil
wqs well ; but qji the seeoud or third mure-
ing, on looking out of the^casement*, whj;t
was the Major’s astonishment and admiration
to behold the old sow turning the carpapte^’H
grindstone with her snout,, and all thfUitflo
piglings, under the instruction of the saga,
cions dam, holding their noses to the revolv
ing stone,'while the afiectionate parent 1 was
grinding off the rings placed ih their innocckt
snouts by obdurate and cruel man I" * ' '
There can be no doubt of tho "truth of tho
pig story. • Should -the narrative be thoagiit
-rather marvellous, it will faw sufficient to sky
we copy it from the New-' Yoric Gornmerdhl
Advertiser. ' -. -
you must walk your chalk before the Mayor.’
■XT It T *11 V„.. lulinK ftlftlltrh.
u Well, l wilt You musa’t laugh though
op you’ll put me out.
“Fire away, Flanagan. 1*11 be.as-grave
as a jackass ; or a justice of the peace when
ho wants his dinner.” :
« Stand aside !” reared Brown. “ Here
goes!” • He made a desperate rush to es
cape, but his accommodating friend put out
Circumstantial Evidence.—A few days
since, a sailor, who had just returned-fronf^h
long voyage, in passing ono ©F otrf streets
met an exquisite dressed dandy then in tho ve-
ry extreme of fit6hion, with pantafoons ; fab the
Frenchman would say, a lhlle tighter thin
the-skin, whicltigave to his loWer limbs tHo
appearar.ee of candle moulds or -drumsticks.
The tar -deliberately surveyed him for a -few
moments, and although he had never seen
him previously< walked up; and with a serious
air inquired of him if turkeys were plehty fa
New Bedford Market. « Turkeys $ 1 ex-
elaimcd the astonished dandy, “ how "should
1 know ?’^. “Know,” replied the sailor, wi?h
Turk like,gravity, “if you don’t know,-how
•the d—i came you;by a pair of their legs ?”-f-
Neur Bedford Gazette.
1 .
A conawler asked hio captain wiiat A. M.
stood for after a man’s name-4 to which tRo
captain answered, with a look of groat aigft.
city, “ why Anti.!Vfason, you darned fool*!^
. As-^lossoms and-flowers are strewed upon
the earth by the hand of sprihg q as tlio kind
ness of summer produceth itt perfection' the
bounties of harvest ! so tbe^ smiles of pity
shed blessings on the children of'raisfortune.
-- J
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*43
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