The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, November 14, 1810, Image 4

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ORCHARD 1ST. 7 <le SITUATION. The apple tree succeeds best in si* tuations which are neither high nor remarkably low. In the former its blossoms arc frequently injured by cold winds, and In the latter by sprltig frosts, particularly when the trees are planted in the lowest parts of a con fined valley. A south east aspect is generally preferred, on account of the turbulence of the west and the coldness of the north winds : but or chards succeed well in all situations ; and where the violence of the west winds is broken by an intervening rise of ground, a south west aspect svill be found equal to any. The trees attain their largest stature in a deep strong loam, hut will grow well in all rich soils, which are neither ex tensively sandy or wet. An orchard is generally most productive of fruit, when it is situated near the fold yard, and is in consequence mucli trodden and manured by the cattle in the win- trr. The ground on which old apple trees have grown is esteemed unla vourable for young ones. DISTANCC. Mr. Knight recommends twelve yards by six yards, for high and ex posed situations, and in deep rich soil twenty four by eight yards, is recommended as the proper distance ; he prefer* this mode to squares of e qual distances. Closely planted orchards, where thi trees afford each other protection, will ever he found most pi oductive, a climate subject to great and sud- len changes of temperature. SEASON. The autumn is the most eligible Season for transplanting. SUE OV THE FRUIT. Small apples are the best: they are not dangerous in choking cattle and arc less liable to be blown down by winds. The liquor of large apples, is almost always interior in quality to that from small ones. CLEANING. The thick covering of lifeless ex ternal hark should in the winter be totally pared oflT, care being taken that the internal bark be not cut through. SAl*. Having been absorbed from the Adjacent mould by the hark of the root, the sap ascends wholly through the alburnum, or sap-wood, of the root and trunk ; and it is by this subsistance, independent of the bark, carried in the spring to those buds which produce the annual shoots of the succeeding summer. In the buds And annuut shoots the sap is received bv another species of vessel, and is impelled forward by a new agent in to the leaves*: in the leaves it is ex posed to the air and light, and some portion of the water it contains de composes. New combinations here probably take place, into which the matter of light and heat, if the latter be material, may possibly enter. From the leaf the sap is returned through another set of vessels into the inner bark, and in its passage downwards deposit* the new matter which annually forms the increase and extension of the branches, the trunk, and the root.-—Rural Visitor. PRINTING. The Publisher of the Journal hav ing lately received from Philadel phia a new Printing-Press, with o- ther new materials of the best quali- lity, and a large supply of Paper, can execute Printing of every de scription, with elegance, accuracy, and great dispatch. Nov 7 THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE BOOKS Ate Just Received and For Sale at this Office: Letters of Curtius. Debates of the Virginia Convention. This work contains the elegant Speeches of Patrick Henri/, James Madison, Edmond Randolph, Ed mund Pendleton, James Monroe, John Marshall, George Nicholas, George Maso%. and Henry Lee, Esquires, on the adoption of the Federal Constitution. Spirit of Public journals. Miranda's Expedition. Life of Washington. Interesting Tales. Female Policy Detected. Life of General Marion. A few Novels, and a small assort ment of School Books. Foolscap and Letter Paper of the best quality. November 7. 2—tf. Administrator's Sale. WILL UK SOLD on the first Tuesday in January next, at the court house in Jones county, A Tract of Land, lying in the 10th district of Baldwin, known by Lot No. in, containing 202 1-2 acres, more or less, it being part of the real estate of Philip Hunt er, dcc’d. sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale, by Elisha Hunter, AihtTr. November 7. 2—tds. Thirty Dollars Reward, For apprehending John Bone and William Grady, who deserted from this post, on the night of the 25th instant. Bone is about 32 or 33 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches and a half high, very dark complection, black hair, very much curled; speaks very slow, and has a down look when spoken to. Grady is about 21 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high or upwards in height, light complection, light hair, very well formed and is stiff in his left arm, occasioned by bleeding.— They took with them the following articles of cloathmg, one white nan keen coattee, one round jacket ofcnl- lico, with a red stripe ; one continent al round jacket, with U. S. on the buttons, one pair ol olive velvet pan taloons, one pair of yellow nankeen, and copperas colored home-spun dit to ; each wore away hoots—they stole? two public pistols,brass mount ed with U. S. on the lock and barrel, one other pistol, silver mounted, with a gold touch hole, which probably they may offer for sale. Any per son apprehending said deserters, and delivering them to me, at this post, or to ant' officer in the U. States ar- inv shall receive the above reward and reasonable expences. THOs. N. VAUGHAN, Lieutenant, United States Artillerists, comman a-g detachment. Savannah, October 24. 52—U. Peter Jail let, H AS taken the TWO STORY HOUSE, belonging to Capt, Philip Cook, on Wayne Street near tlif Market, where he can accommodate EIGHT or TEN gen»cel BOARDERS—his ta'iie, See. will be fup- pl'fd with the best the country can afford, lie pnrehafes all kind of country product— llonitfpun not excepted. Otfobcr St. I tf. Factorage & Commis sion Business. The Subscriber will enter into the above line ol business, in the Store at present occupied by Messrs. Sturges, Burroughs and Butler, on the first ol July next,and solicits a share ol the business of his friends and the pub lic. //. //. MOUNGER. Savannah, June 5. 32—tf. S>l)trtff’£i &alc. WILL BE SOLD on the 1st Tues day in December next, at the court house in Laurens countv, ONE HORSE, TWO COWS and CALVES, and a parcel of COHN, levied on as the property of Edward Hutchins, to satisfy sundry executions.—Con ditions, Cash. Isaac Kirksey, Shf. November 7. 2—tds. GEORGIA, Morgan county. WHEREAS Azariah Bailey hath this day applied to me for letters of adminiftra- tlon on the eftate and rffetfs of Robert Morrow, late of this county,dec’d. Tbefe are therefore to cite and admonilh all and lingular the kindred and creditors of said deceafed, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed hy law, to fliew caufe if any they have, why faid letters fhall not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 31(1 Oftober, isio. Is ham S. Fannin, c. c. o. m. c. November 7. . a—at. Sbtrtffd -Stale. WILL BE SOLI) in the Town of Hartford, in Pulaski county, on the first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours, One Lot of Land, lying in the 21st district Wilkinson, now Pulaski county, known in plan of said district by Lot No 198, taken as the property of Thomas Reeds, sen’r. to satisfy Dixon Perrymans ; and returned to me by a Constable.— Conditions, Cash. Elisha Higgs, Shf. October 31. 1—tds. PROFILES Correctly taken hy J. Bouker, at Mr. Enoch Lunsford’s, nearly op posite the Georgia Journal Print ing Office. November 7. 2—tf. - C. Rankin Has opened his Select School in a room adjoining the Georgia Journal Printing office ; where will be taught the Latin and Greek I.a-.juages, Rhetoric, Logic, Moral Philosophy, and the Mathematics. Aug. f. 41—tf House of Entertainment THE SUBSCRIBER, Has opened a House of Entertain ment on the upper end of Wayne street, in MilledgeviUe, where he so licits the custom of his friends and the public generally. William D. Jarratt. October 10. 50— -tf. Doctr. Edward Donoho, Respectfully informs the citizens of MilledgeviUe and the adjacent conn try, that he has taken lodgings at Mr- Henry Darne/Ps, where he may he found to discharge his professional services. October 17 5l~tf GEORGIA, Morgan county. WHEREAS Robert Penick hath tbit day applied tome for letters of adminiftration on the eftate and effefl* of Daniel P Pe nick, late of this county, dec’d. Thtfe are therefore to c'te and admonilh all and lingular the kindred and creditors of said deceafed, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed hy law, to flew caufe if any they have, why uid letters (hall not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this sift of October, 1810 ISHAM 8, FANNIN, c. c. o. m . c November 7 3 — jtt. GEORGIA, Morgan County. WHEREAS Jamev Baggett and Thoma, Raf. berry have thi* day applied to me for letters of adminiftration on the eftate and cftc&s of Benja. min Rasberry late of this count', deed. 'I hefa are therefore to cite and admonifti all and lingular the kindred and creditors of faid elect afed, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, to (hew caule if any they have, why faid letters (hall not be granted. . Given under my hand at office, this 99th of Odober, 1810. isham s fannin, c. c. o. c. November 7. 2—31* M ILL Be SOLD on Saturdav the 15th day of December next, at the house of Major Thomas Haynes in Randolph county, for the benefit of the hairs and creditors, all the Per sonal Estate of Isham Duke, dec’d, consisting of HOGS, HORSES, CATTLE, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. At the same time, all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment, and those who have any demands against it, are required to present their ac counts duly attested. Epps Duke, Aclm’r. October 31. 1 G t . The Subscribers, Return their thanks to their friends and customers for the liberal support they have had in the FACTORAGE and COMMISSION LINE, and would beg leave to recommend to their friendship, Mr. Henry H. Mounger, who has lived with them for several years, and they take plea sure in announcing to their friends, that they have the fullest confidence in him, and doubt ifot but he will do justice to those who entrust their business to his care. Sturges, Burroughs l?* Butler Savannah, June 5. 32—tf. TOR SALE, The following tracts of Land: 202 l-2acreslyingin the 19thdist Baldwin, No. 19J,on Murder Creek. One tract 202 1-2 acres 19th dist Wilkinson, No. 240, Muddy Creek One tract 202 1-2 acres 26th dist Wilkinson, No. 219, Porter’s Creek One tract 202 1-2 acres 26th dist Wilkiuson No. 198, Porter’s Creek the two last adjoin. One tract 202 1-2 acres, 27th disc Wilkinson* No. U-8. For terms apply to the Subscriber in Millcdgcville, or Messrs. Knox S; Poop in Savannah. KOBt. GREER. Nov. 7. 2—2t. WILL BE SOLD on the (irft <Ur of January next, in Hmcock eounty, on P.»w- cT* creek, at the plantation formerly ore 11 pied by Sarah Slaughter, all the property of the faid, J^eeafeil. confiding of ELE VEN LIKELY NEGROES, and HOUSE HOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE Twelve months credit will begiven, on the purchaTer’s giving bond with approved fe- curity ; fold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Samuel Slaughter, Adm. November 7 2——-$t Sheriff's Deeds (Neatly printed) For Sale at this office. Administrator's Sale. P URSUINT to an order of the Honor* ranle Inferior court of Baldwin county, WILL BE SOLD in the town of Milledge- vide, on the 1st Tuesday in January next, one undivided Half of a Lot, being part of a trail of land known by No. I?6, <n the 5th diftritt Wilkin (on, to be sold tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Jonathan McCrary, dcreafed. Bartley M'Crary, Adm. ftovcmbqp T e—— 5t Collector's Sales. WILL BE SOLD, on Saturday the 2'Jth oj Dec'r. next, in the town oj Clinton, between the usual hours, the following TRACIS OL LAS D; or so much thereof as will be suffi cient to pay the twe due thereon, and cost. SO Acres of Pine Land in Jones county, on Commissioner’s creek, granttd to Cleveland, given in by William Vann, tax due, SO: 35. 50 Acres of the first quality Land on Commissioner’s creek, in Jones countv, granted to Anglin, given in by Elijah Rosser, tax due, S 1 : 55 202 1-2 Acres third quality Land on Commissioner’s creek in Jones county, granted to Johnston, given in by Stephen Melton, tax clue £0:61:61-4. . 70 Acres Pine Land on the Oco nee ip Montgomery county, given in by Daniel McDuff, tax due, £9:24 175 Acres second quality Land on Commissioner’s creek in Jones county, granted to Seif, given in by as. Caldwell, tax due, fc 1:37 : 7 3 -4. 202 1-2 Acres 2nd quality' Land on Murder creek in link!win county, granted to Sell, given in by Nancy Touchstone, tax due, SO’. 81 : 8 1 2. 101 1-4 Acres of Land on Cedar crek in Jones county, granted to W. Barnett, given in by Lewis Easter, tax due. S 1 :08 : 9 1-2. 202 1-2 Acres of the second qua lity Land on Walnut creek in Jones county, given in by Benj’n Sandford, tax due, g 0 : 50 : 6 1-4. One Lot in Clinton, Jones county, given in by Charles Dame, tax due, 8 1 : 40 : 2 1-2. One Lot in Clinton, Jones county, given in by Aaron Robertson, tax due, S 0 : 62 : 5. 202 1-2 Acres of Pine Land on the Oconee in Wilkinson county, granted to D. Edmunds, given in by L. Alexander, tax due g 0:46 : 4 1-4. 202 1-2 Acres of Pine Land in Wilkinson county, granted to Nelly Hart, given in by Hardy Hart, tax due, g 0 : 46 : 4 1-4. 40 Acres of third quality Land on Bear creek in Jones county, granted to Tillery, given in by Jesse Hughes, tax due, g 0 : 37 : 7 1-2. 40 Acres of third quality Land on Bear creek in Jones county, given in by J. Smith, tax due, g 0:37:7 1-2. 202 1-2 Acres of third quality Land on Walnut creek in Jones county, given in by William Holli man, tax due, g 0 : 61 : 6 1-4. 202 1-2 Acres of second quality Lund on Walnut creek in Jones county, granted to Williams, given in by Elijah Rose, tax due, gO:71 : 8. 72 1-2 Acres second quality Laud on Walnut creek in Jones county, given in by Jeremiah Melton, tax due gO : 80 : 6 1-4. 202 1 2 Acres of third quality Land on Dry Fork in Jones county, granted to Williams, given in bv Michael Harvey, tax due, g O : 92. 73 1-2 Acres second quality Land on Gludy creek in Jones countv, granted to Land, given in by Elijah Uaily, tax due, S 1 : 74 : 6 1 -4. 50 Acres third quality Land on Shoal creek in Jones county, granted to Watson, given iii by Willis Sim mons, tax due, S 0 : 33 : 5. 101 1-4 Acres third quality Land on Beavtrdam, Putnam county, granted to Bragg, given in by Ste phen Horton, tax due, go : 45:4 J-4. 202 1-2 Acres third quality Land on Lmle River in Baldwin county, granted to Comran, given in by AaronWilliams, tax due, S0:6l:6 1-4 192 Acres third quality Land on the Ocmulgee in Jones county, granted to Clements, given in by James Stean, .axdue,g0: 75 : 1 i-2. 202 1-2-Acres first and second quality on Falling creek in Jones county, granted to Parker, given in by Lewis Page, tax due, 81 :i7:2 3-4. lOO Acres Piue Land on Commis sioner’s creek in Jones county, grant ed to Obannion, given in by Willi am Kitnmy,, tax due, 8 0: 63 : 9 1-4. 202 1-2 Acres second quality Land on Hogg creek in Jones county, granted to Self, given in by Solomon Bcavin, tax due, 8 0 : 8t : 8 3-4. James Riley, d. s. October i7. Si -—tds. Notice. WILL BE SOLD on the first day of January next, at the Level* in Hancock county, 4 Likely Young Negroes, the property of Sarah Mitchell, dec’d. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms—12 months credit, giving bond with approved security. October 10. 50—Gt. Committed To thejailof Jone* county, on the 8th inst. an African negro man, abotH thirty years of ige ...liecalls himself TOM, says he belongs to a Mr. Gardiner, f near Savannah. The owner is re quested to pay charges and take him away. Jas. Thompson, Jailor. October 17 51—t House of Entertainment. The Subscriber wishes to inform, his friends and public in general, that he has added considerably to the convenience of his house and stables; so as he will be able to accommodate twenty or thii ty gentlemen. He ha» removed his biilaid Table from his dwelling house, and being resolved on keeping a quiet one ancl free front gambling, he hopes to merit the con tinuance of his friends, and a large share of the public in general ; he is supplied with such accommodati* ons as gcnteleinen and their horse? may require, and on moderate terms. Samuel Buffington, October 3. 49....tf. Take Notice ! I forwarn all per km a from harboring ot trading with my wife Eliza, (be having left my bed and board without any provocati on. All thofe ailing in contravention of this notice, will be profecuted-to the Bt* moll rigor of the law. James Cupp.. July S9 261*. The Subscriber,"' Will take TWO ACTIVE BOYS, about 14 years of age, as Apprenti ces to the Paper-Making Business. Zachariah Sims. Green county, Aug. 25. 44-—tf The Subscribers Have for sale several hundred pair of excellent Coarse Shoes. Those gentlemen who wish to fur nish their Negroes by takinga quan tity, can have them at the reduced price of one dollar per pair. Anthony Dyer h Son. October 3. 49—tf. For Sale, ♦ A House and half acre Lot, situated on Wayne street, near the mar ket { at prefent occu pied by Doctor Wil son. Alfo, 9 House and half acre Lot, joining the above. For terms apply to Meats*. Hill aud Ponce of Augufta or to A. M. Devereux. MilledgeviUe, March 20. 28—tf. Executor’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD on Monday the 17th of Dec’r next, at Greene county Court-house, That Valuable Tract of Land belonging to the estate ol James San-, son dec'd. containing 504 acres, si-' tuate within five miles of Greensbo* rough ; sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, pursuant to an order of court. Terms will be made known on the day of sale by the .Executors. £. Park, and John Lennar. October 10. 50——6t. FOR SALE, ** The Tract of Land called, POPLAR HILL, No. 173, first district of Baldwin. It lie*on the Old Garrison road,four or five miles from MilledgeviUe. The soil is generally of gr>od quality; there are several excellent springs and handsome situations for Build ings. The neighbourho od is as heal* thy as any in this part of the state. For terms, Enquire of the Printer. October 10. 50—tf. “PRINTI Neatly executed {U this qffue-