Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, July 26, 1834, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSiXl'li VOLUME. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 90, 1834. NEW SERIES—Vol. I. No. 93. .. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY IHARitS, FLOURNOY * JETER. Corner of Broad and Crawford Streets. VERMS—Th re c dollars per annum, pnynblo in advance, or four dollars, (io all coses exacted) where payment is not made before the expiration of the year. No subscription received for 1cm than twelve months, without payment in advance, and no paper discontinued, except at the option of the Editors, until all arrearages ftro paid. ADVERTISEMENTS Conspicuously inserted at. Seven tv- five cents per square, for tho first insertion, aud fifty cents for overy subsequent coutinnanco—t venty-fivo per cent added, if not paid in advanco, or during the continu ance of the advertisement. Those sent without a specifi cation of the number of insertions, will |>o published until' ordered out, and charged accordingly. Legal 'Advertisements published at.tho usual rates, aud with strict attention to the requisitions of tho law. N. B^-All SaCe* regulated by law, must be madobofore fthA Court Houso door, between the hours of 10 in tho dug, and 4 in tho evening—those of Laud in the couh- 6 letters tOstimentary, of administration or of guardian ship were obtained—and are required to bo previously ad vertised in some public Gazelto, as follows * Sheriffs' Sales under regular executions, foF thirty days; under mortgago fi fas, sixty days, before the day of sale.. Sales of Lund and Negroes, by Executor*! Administrators or Guard iso*, for. siety days before the day of sale.- Sales of personal property (except negroes) forty day*. Citations by Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary, upon appli- • cation for detters of administration, must bo publisBed for THIRTY DATS. Citation* upon' application for dismission, by Executors* ‘Administrator* or Guardians, monthly for six month*, orders of Court* of Ordinary, (Accompanied with a'copy of the bond, or -agreement) to mako titles to land, must bo published THREE MONTH*. ' _ .. , Notice* by Executor., Administrators or SUMJus, of op- • Ti .tion to tho Court of Ordinary for leave to willtoo Land 7 Sokom of'an mute, four Hosmta. . N -Vs by Executor. or Admini.trator.,to the Debtor, and /'• /filtori of an cstato, for *IRWEIK1. / tf Letters to tlio Editor,, onbuiine*s,niultbo ro3T .aid, to ntiUotiiem to attention. List of Letters R EMAINING in tho tost Office, at. LitGrangc, Troup county, on tho first day of July, 1834. Amos S. J. Joyner lfcRjamin Atkin,on Homy . JoWonSaukoy T. Anderson William . Kendrick John W. Alford Erasmus 2 ' Anderson John Adams L. M. Boring Robert Bailey Charles C. Bonner William Brock Isaac' Bailey Algernon fi ll rover William F. Brown William 2 Barton John' Barnes' Absalom . Boone William Baugh Richard Barnes Slichjnli R. finilow William Baker Hoary Burden James Jr. Browning Robert M. Brady Richard Booty John L. Barden William Y. Lands for Sale. tHE Subscribore offer forsole the very valuable _ lands, a list of which is ennoxed. It is not pre tended that too lands ore all of-toe first quality, but too planter who cannot suit himself out of such a bill of faro must indeed bo hard to please. A particular dc- ecriptiou of toe lands is deemed unnecessary, os no prudent man will purchase without a previous exami nation. The terms will bp, for ell soles of ouo dollar ond twenty-five cents iwr.acrc, and under, cash; for all sums' over ono dollar and tweuty-fivo cents, and not exceeding torco dollars per acre, ono huh cash and too bolnnco iii twolvo months; and tor all sums over -torco dollars- per acre, ono third cttsh,-aud tho talance in ono ond two years, equal instalments. Ap- S^ ?l '^BOlW^Rto a Co?f ™ '• . SHORTER to SCOTT. - W Italfof See. 2 14 E “ “ . 2 14 inly W SB- IT 28 W “ 17 28 W “ S 17 26 N “ 5 17 2(1 N “ 0 17 26 S “ 6 17 26 8 “ 7 17 26 E “ 8 17 26 3 “ 8 17 26 8 •• 9 17 281 18 15 28 18 15 28 19 15 28. 20 15 28 21 15 26 -26 15 28 27 15 28 30 15 28 32' 15 28 34 15 28 4 15 27 5 15 27 7 15 27 8 15 27 9 15 27 9 15 27 15 15- 27 15 15 27 18 15 27 19 15 27 20 15 27 20 15 27 23 15 07 . 26 15 27 30 15 27 31 15 27 35 15 27 36 15 27. 20 16 29 4 16 28 7 16 28 19 16 28 22 16 28 2 16 27 .25 16 27 25 16 27 26 16. 27 27 10 27 33 16 27 36 16 27 36 16 27 - 20 16.26 20 17 30 19 17,99 21 17 29 22 17 29 23 17 29 32 ?7 SO 34 17 29. 15 17 23 32- 17 28 5 17 27 6 17 27 1 32 17 28 8 18 29 1 6 18 23 1 8 18 28 1 14 18 27 ■ 10 18 28 1 3 18 28 1 8 13 27 1 13 18 27 > 20 18. 27 * 23 18 27 * 25 48 29 * 32 18 27 * 4 19 27 “ 5 19 27 * 11 19 27 28 19 26 » 12 19 26 » 12 19 20 * 14 19 26 “ 18 20 26 “ 18 20 26 “ 19 20 26 “ 11 22 26 « 33 11 26 “ 23 12 26 “ 3 12' 20 « 22 13 24 « 27 13 24 “ 11 11 .24 “ 36 IS 25 “ 7 12 25 “ 11 17 25 “ 11 17 25 >* 12 17 25 “ 12 17. 25 “ 13 17’ 25 « 13 17 25 - 14 17 25 “ 9 W 26 “ 16 18 26 “ 17 18 26 “ 19 }8 26 “ 19 18, 20 “ 20.18 26 •« 22 13 26 “ 61 18 26 “ 31 18 26 “ 33 18 26 “ 17 18 28 V 33 18 OS' “ 1 18 25 “ 2 18 25 « 10 18 25 “ 14. 18 25 “ 24 18 25 “ 24 18 25 “ 23 18 25 “ 26 18 J!5 “ 28 18 25 “ 28 18 25 • “ 29 10 25 " 35 .18 25 “ 36 18 25 “ 36 18 25 « -9- 19 24 “ 12 19 24 “ 12 19 21 “ 14 19 24 “ 13 19 25 “ 16 19 25 “ 17 19 25 “ 5 19 26 “ 29 19 26 “ 33 19 20 “ 36 19 26 “ 33 20 25 “ 34 20 25 • 5 10 29 24—-tf illiom S. Id James H lork SuponorCnurt owfield Thomas Corley A; W. W. ' . Cameron James H. Chivcra Miss Sarah J. Cook Asa B. Chandler Henry . Crowder Joel • Cross Elisha ' Craig James M. Carter Maj. Charles U. Castleberry E. . Channel William I.. Olivers Mrq. Sarah E. CravyJamee Callaway William Colly Col. John Channel lsliam Dye Merlin P. Dumell Joseph 1 Barden Willis 2 Dixon Charles A. DcanG. C. 2 Dmnolct Miss F.liza Dewberry Hopsuu . Dorman Wiley- Duncan Vergtl'J. Downs James Dick'son Hugh Daniel William B. Evans Thomas Evans Rev. Joseph Edmonson Bryant 9 Ector it Ford - EnnisArthtir Evens Thos. nr. Edwards William Evans Joshua Err Philip Fannin Frederick D. Foil Jacob Fuller Elijah ’ Fnmbrough Col. A. G tiibrou W illiom Cray Mnusfield 2 Urceno Nniicy • Uilespy — . Gaudy Alford » 'Green James Green Joseph - Gillum John Greor Robert Greenwood Everett Green Philip Greenwood Thos. Hester D. Hal.- Daniel Harriet Thos. M. Hales Andrew Httutor Rev. J'-bn Holloway Anthony Hall John C.- Holmes Benjamin Hoard Gcorgo W. Hughes Simeon Holy field William Haney John llnttox Elisha ' lioimi Charles W. Holloway Zuchnfiah Hunter James .Kclluin Henry Kimbrough Shndhck Lynch Mrs. L. ' ■ Lane Miss Martha A. Lang Robort Lawns John. Love James . • *. Lindsey Bcqj, F.'H. Lijveret Gideon • ■ Lory Dr. H. B. -. .. Murray Edward McJunkin J. T.2 Morgan Thos. B.. , .: Moon Stephen McCanvy. Philip Mooty John Mohley. William McCaul Thos. U. T. McCormack Sherrod • McDaniel Pennington: Mnxey Russel MaulfD. James G. .. 'McKnight William 2 McCoyD. Mallory Mrs. Emily May Samuel * . Mitobell Mrs-Maty Murry James- • Morris Isaac Motion Jesse "> Murray E.'S. Napier Leroy • Norewortliv F*,P« ' NaUMrs. Norris Harris F* Nance Clcihont . %** Nowton Isaac . 0-Kelly Stephen» . Owens Miss Ellen . O’Neal llryant ‘J , Owens Kobort • Ogletrcq O. U. 2 - Post Lindsey M. Philips NaUianicl H. JPhillip9 Mrs. Martha A» ParkestSamL Preston tiaml.S. Pace Hardy “ . Pace Prcctuun H- Powers Larkin H. 4 • Kceeo Mrs. Jann ltussell Wilkins J. - Hooves Josialv Hagers Jobu lloducmoro Jas. Rl. «■» Koborts Michaol A. 2 • IleddinJoJin Hosb Mrs. Nurcisia Kccfte G. W. ■ Heed Robert M. - Rutland Roderick Binitli Charlek W 4 Smith \VilUwn v Staples James . Spence AKord. * ' SiririgfelloW Miss S. Stroud Oeden Stevens Itoss • ^ • Starr James R. ' Scoggin Seaborn J. . Smith Mrs. Martha Htpidi JatucB 2 Hlallinge Jerenuali W, . Gauiplcs JuinCR Htalmnn Samuel Saxon Arohalus _ Swope Sylvester E* Sanders David Scott David M. ■• TltomaB David, Benjamin or Joint Kerkliu Taylor Jonathan TraylerWylio Tatom Joltu M. Thomas John W. Tinor John Ft Tharp R. D. A. Turner Jacob I*. . Thompson 14. J. Tatom Mrs. T. D. Taylor Jas. C. Thompson Sami. ! . Taylor Ftonkltn - Worthatu John White John, or James Bnidnhnw Itlcdical College of OnorKitt. T HE third emirs, of lectures in this School Of Medicine, situated in Auguste, will commence on the third Monday (Hie 20thr.of next October, and S ontinuo until tiro week preceding toe third .Wcdnes- ay of the following April, which will ho commence ment day. 'Tills includes a term of six months, in. stcod of too ordinary period of o'nly toreo and a half or four. Otto of tho Professors is now in Europe, proouring additions to tho Anatomical Museum Apparatus, toe. and ia expected to return, by October. The new Col- lego building is In n state of forwardness, and will, by contract, bo in'rcadinAs* for tho rccoptionof tho next Class. It will accommodate 250 Students. Tho Pro fessors nro t ' L. A. Ddoas, M. D. ? Of Anatomy and Pby- GtO. M. Ntw rott. M. D. J ‘ stolugy. Paul F. Ev* M. D. of too principles and practice bfSutgcry. , " Milton Antony, M. D. of Obstetrics and diseases of Women nnd Infants. Autx’it. Cunningham, M. D. of tlto Theory anil Practico of Medicine. Joseph A. Eve, M. D. of Therupoutics and Mato-. Hs Mcilicn. ' . 1 ■ L. D. Ford, SI. D. of Chemistry and Pharmacy; G. M. Newton, M. D. Prosector and Demonstrator. Tho requisitions of Condidatos for tho Doctorata in tills Institution, ore tho snmo ns those ot oilier Medi cal Colleges In the United Slates. ' - Tlto expenses nro: Matriculation Ticket, to bo taken once, $ 5 00 Tickets for full Course qf Lectures, Alt) 00 Demonstration Ticket, to be taken once, $ 10 00' Diploma, ^10 00 Good Board, with Lodging, ig Usually obtained by: Students, at * 13. nor month. JOSEPH A. EVE, Dean of Faculty. Aiigustn, Go. July,1634. ■ 24—3t.' Humphrey Rev. Jdlra R. Whito John 2 Ilnrrtst A,M. Wansloy Natoan W> Hull JolliliV. Hopson William • Howell Nnihantel . Ilcndon Andrew Harjicr Robert G. Hightower H. J, Hiimlsoii J. B. Iiuralson Mrs. Clara Janes (lardy sr., Johnson Gamaliel Juunings James It, Johnson John 2 July 11 ngn Wyatt Thomas ■ Wyclte Albert • , Wilson-E.. ' Wntley Taylor Watson O. P. Wright Abraham S. Waller Jo. ' Worldlov Aden Watts Moses or Jacob Watts T. fi. ’ Winchester J, JAS. HERRING, P.M. List of Letters R EMAINING iniltfc TomOfficu, at Lumpkin, Ga. on tho first day of July, 1824, end which will bo sent to too Post Onico Deportment If not taken out by tlto first day of October uo\t. Applowhito Robert Juetices Inferior Court - - * • •' ‘ Stewart county 3 Jones Or. Hatnson Johnson John W. 3 Jackson Charles Jones Jonas Johnson -William Johnston Ssmuel Kitroll Alien Adkins John Albritton Mulliow Brown Cadoo, Briggs John Boyelie Joo'ali Brady I.evmah E. Bryan Needham U. Banks Goorgo Bell Sampson Byrd Lemuel. Ballard William L. 2 Borgamoy William Brown Jonathan Bridges J. F. Crokton John M> 4 . Clark James ' Coakran Mr. J Coe Isaac Cook Jno. Crumby Anthony Clifton Nathan ■ g uliins EW.2 ody David Cupor Amos Coper Wm. Durham Toab J. Dolk David ' DyesB sr. Gcorgo Denard Konidu ErainJolm Elntoro Luke Fort Tomlinson Fausot Wmi Gibson Folix G, 2 Gurganos David Glesaon John Grior.Mrs. R boqcn Kledical -College OF THE 8TATB OF SOUTII-CAROL1NA* fUN HE lectures in tiiis Institution, will begin on X toe second Saturday-in November next, uud close on too first Monday in Mary It loiunviug. Anatomy—J. Ehwaiuir Ilbi.uttoOK, hi'. It. Surgery—John Uacseii, M.T). ' ' Institutes and practico of Medicine—S. HuniiY Dickson, 51. D. Chemistry—Edhvnd Ravel, At. D. Alateria Mediea—Henuv U. Fuost, SI. D, Obstetrics—Thouas G; TuiyLkAO, M. D, Physiology—James JlouL-rniE,jr. ill. D. JAMES AiOULJRiE, jr. Al.D. Dean. July 19 . .. ^ 24—cowliw Books Found &JEVERAL Medical Books have roccntiy been iS found, near my uoubo, by a soldier, and have been deposited with mg for safo keeping, until (ho owner eball call for them Tltcso books ore snppos- cd to bo too sumo that, vvero lost in a trunk, among other things, by a stago'pnseongor, near Ft. MitclicU, in 1832; as they answer toe description of tho books given by duit gonllemaui The owner will please call mid obtain bis property. Al. G. BUCHANAN. Near Fti Alitciiell, Ala, July 19' 24—31* A k *rks J '>>AV SPANISH SEGARS, just to- S VFJwF'LrHJr coived,andfursuloby July 5 22 tf . (ji. il. TERRY. Frcsli Garden Seeds, c FOR SALE BY O. W. UIRtlNOllAM, r-'BilIE SEEDS were raised by too Simker^it En- JL field, the last season; nnd consist of nlmoat eve ry variety, suitable for the mat ket,\ „ . - White Onion. ' Early Bullock’s Hoort fellow do, Cnhbage, very lino. Rod do. ' Early Heart-shaped do, Early Blood Turnip Beet. Largo llcrecn do. Early Orange do. <fo. Drnmhcaudo Early Sugar do do. Loto Dutch do. * • ’ - ■*»- Dtitchi Long Blood do. Flat Dutch do. vory fine. Long Alangcl WuHzel. Green Savtfy do, ■“ Yellow do. Green Glased do. Guernsey Parsnip. _ . • Turnip Hooted do. Long White do. - ■ Rod Dutcli do. • Early Cluster Cucumber. CoW do. Extra Long do. ’ Colewort. Long Greon do. Early Spring .Flat Tumip, Early-Frame do. Noilolk Vint do. Prickly Ghbrkin do. \V4iito Flut do. Impeiml Su'gnr Lettuce. Long Hanover do, White Head do. Rutu Baga do. Ic'c-CosB do. ' Squash Pepper. ' Scarlet Short-top Radish. Cayenne do. Long Salmon do. . Double. Pcppcrgn Long Sonflot do. Vegetable Oyster. Early Sugar Loaf Cub- Solid Celery, bngo. Early George do. Early Dutch do. Early York do. Early Large York uo. Enriy Low Dutch do. Fohrunry 8 Summer Savoy. Curled Parsley. New Zealand Spinnge. Garden Cress. White Mustard. Brown do. - MISCELLANEOUS. SELECT SAYINGS AND MAXIMS OF TUG AN-. CIGNTSi- To proscribo physio for tho dcml, and ad vice to tHe old, ia'luo same thing.—Diogenes 1 . Torthnuch sorrow is a man is as much tqbo condemned, hs-tori muchbnldnossin a woman. Bias.- To bo cdpimon.lcd by thoso who might- blame without Tour, gives great pleasured— gailaus. ' The most.dniigcrous of.wiltl beasts is a slan derer ; of tame ones, allnttercr. , The world is a great book, of which ,lhoy that never stir from .homo read only a page.— tstine. : ,o praiso ofa wise man is worth a whole theatre of .others—Pittncus. ' Tlto remontbrancu of past calamities is painful.—Publius Syrus. . ■ - The useful and beautiful arc never apart.—r Periander.' - There can bo no affinity nearer than oar country.—Plato. Thts way of a 'fool is right—in his own eyes. Solomon. ■ Thecontemplntion that tends to solitude, is but n specious title to idleness. An ccceutrie genius stepping into tlto door of n land latly, observed, ‘‘Will you ma-rnn, ;ive tile a drink of water, for I'm so hungry I ori’t know where to slay to-night.” Wo doubt whether inure meuiiiug could bo embodied in so few words. • 1 positively-never knew a man in the-coun try wlu> was ton poor to take a uowspaper.—'- Vol two out of.titreo even respectable people read no pnpor but wliat they borriiw. If it ia true the greater tho necessity to speuk oat.— Every ono is able conycmC'Utly to'taka .a weekly newspaper.' Tho cost is four peneb -o .week. How muny wlio think 'themselves too poor to take a newspaper pity ns much dai ly ibr.drink. Miserable man! .tliou art poor iudeed.-r/Ir. Frunklin. •' t .CobVet's firsl jnm.-—“Tltcre is ono sort oi ten," said C'qbbgit to Air. Finn, during the discLSsiou on the tea trade, “that ought to -be heavily taxed.” “What is tliitll” euquired the mouther for Kilkenny., “Tlto abseii-toe,” replied Oobbctt. Bkllg.—A* beautiful, but ttBclcss insect without wings,, whose colors fudu on being re moved .from the sunshine. ■ Jonathan where-was yotf going to yestorday wlteu„l suw yongoingto mill? VV'fay l was going tp mill to bo sure, Weill wish 1 had seen yon, I’d got you to catty a grist'for mo. " W hy you did see mo did’nt you 1 ‘Yes, but not till you got eloun out' of sight, Cheap Travf.llino—We have been.told (jiura son ol'tho “Greetf Isle”—recontly took Ills seat in tho new Omnituf, n0or travelling irom the I'oiiu to lloward street wus asked to .‘‘ponoy up.” • ■ “How much is it that you ask J” enquired 'ltd. ■ . - “A lavy only^ sir," replied tho boy. “A ievy, diu you say / oeh ! to tho devil with ye, but .I lmv’nt got tho value of a corn about me, but to make accounts square, ail you’ve got to do honey, is just to lave me back in tho place where you took mo-up'. 1 ’—Balt. Vititer. . Prom the JV. York Farmer. CULTIVATION OF PKACH-TREES. I’eacu’trees may bo preserved by good man agement, twenty, nnd probtiblyforty or fifty .—They nro destroyed from lfllitudo 40 if Crockery, nntl Glass, AT NEIY-VOUK PIIICKS. . T HE RttbRcrilirM roancctlUlly onnmt'rtco to.their friotuls and too 1 public, tUattliey iutend keeping apeu their cMublidiiuoilt through the euimn'cr, with a full and extensive asfloitinent of GOODS for there- ccption of orders, which tliey- pledge tlieinsolvcs to executo witii fidelity-uml disputclt ond ot A'i'io 1 ork Prieet. , .Merchants making their oilier purchases nt.tho North, will find it to their interest to purchase then Crockery of us, which cun us well be done, by order ns otlicrwicc, nnd thoso passing - through this place, arc solicited to call and examine our stock. •. Goods can boat all times sept to Columbiu, Camden, Augusta, nnd Macon tin Darien. , ' . II. B. GLEASON to CO. Charleston, May, 30,1834r-w3m—99 Kcadlo Ficldon F. Knox John H. 2 Knight Robort T» Kelly Esq. James At torney at Lnw. Lowe David W. - ' AlaFhotlor Samuol 5 - Majors Edward Miller Elijah UfathewsGalbn Owens Samuol Fitman Elijah - Forty Dr. Powel John Patterson James • QualloMissN ncyAnn lluo John S, 2 . ,, Rodgers David ltiloy John D. Rockwell Stoddard Rodgers Thomas E. Roberson Ncolo 2 Rudd David Stapleton John . .'Stell'Thomua J. 9 Sapp Philip. F. Stapleton jacksou G. Snpp William Smith Lovi The City Ii!»1I....Coliiii:Diia, G:t. I S situated on tho comer of Xrroad, and St. Clair Streets, which is in the contra of tlto City,, and heart of business, being in front of the Cobunbus Bank, and noxt door below too Insumnco„Btuia. The.tjity Hall has oxtensive accommodations tor tho man of family, tho individual traveller, tiro daily bonrdcror die fasliionnldo visitor. Tha proprietors idedgo them selves Hint nclthor expense norauontion snail bo. wmit- Gibsotl Mrs. Blanche C. Spear John Gainor Joseph -Stiilham Charles Grier James Gosiin Simoon Hadden Gordon 2 Huxzy Edward Hussey E. W. Hiisota Hcnery Hicks Edward . Hatcher Robert Hardoman B. F. Harp Culton Jemigan H. W, July 12 Spier William Talbot John . Thornton H. G. ’ Tharp William Thompson Petor Thompson Benjamin Vinson James W.liito William V illiums Jesse VI illia Proctor - 5 Willis Moses P. THOMAS if. DENNIS, P. M. 23—3t Columhus, Dec. 21 • r'f lp”Tho Georgia Journal, Fcdoral Union. Soutltern Recorder, Georgia Times, Macon 'Telegraph, Gcornn Mosscuger, Montgomery Journal, Montgomery Ad- vorliscri Cherokee Iiitolfigcncef and Western Herald, are requested to publish dio aliuvo evory other week, for two months, nnd forward their hills for Central Hotel....Mutton, Gcorgi u, JOHN CARTER, LATE OF,CLINT0N, H AS opeiicd tlto Central Hotel; in 'tlto oxtensive Fire Proof Brick Building, recently erected in litis City. Tho jocotiou is central to tho business ol tlto pluoo, nnd too ltouso is conveniently arranged fot the accommodation of fmmlies or aiitglo persons, ei ther ns regular or transient hoarders. The beds ami furniture throughout, uraiicw and superior. Tito Tu- blo and Bar will always bo fiiniisheawith the hesttlie market affords, ond iio pnius will he spared by the pro prietor to render comtoxtahlc ami agreeable, au who may favor him with their custom; and iio hopes from his long oxpcrieiice, ond tho satisfaction heretofore rendered tlto community, to merit from ilia friends and the public, a liberal shuro of patron- 0j* Extensive uud convenient sti to tlto Hotel. $90 Reward. Tke Subscriber, R ESPECTFUI.LY informs tho public,' tout ho bus opened u House of.EntebtAinment, ot Nucoocheo Valley, in tin vicinity ol the Gold Region, in Habersham cuunty, wlicre he will endeavor to ac- commodate Uiuao whir iuuy ace prouer to cell on tiitu* in a* good !*t\ lo as tlio convenience of the country will permit. - . EKNJ* CLEVELAND. July 10 24—it 1 WIU* give tiio uoove reward to any- one, and pay all reasonable axpeuseafor the apprehension, and ueitvury of my negro fellow•'HENRI, who runa way on Friday tho 11 111 iust. or ten dollars for his confinement in uny jail, so that 1 gel him again. Hen ry is about fivo fdet eight inches high, slim built, roman nose, which is quite sharp at the end lor a negro, a high forehead and cheek bones; when spoken to, is quito. humble, aud if questioned closely, is slow aud ratiter hesitating and cunlhsed inliis answers; lie is a lolorablo house carpenter, cun read and write, though indifier- cnliy, and it is probable lias (urged a pass in my name, or tuo name ot sotuo other person, aud may have changed his own. If lie itus not doue so, 1 am appre hensive lianas gone utf iucoinpuuy with some white man, who ho will claim as liu owner—in that event,! will give A100 (or tho delivery ol both to mo at Co lumbus, Georgia. EWjj. CARV. July 18 24—tf Whol a pleasant place is Bavaria.—A Ba- vitrian traveller iu a stnge couch falls asleep with his head ou the shoulder of his neighbor, who is a lady, arid having bis arm round her waist. Ou being questioned if ho knew her, ho replied—“I have never seen her before; but we du these tilings for each oilier in Bft- varia."—Humble among the Musicians of Ger many.' ' A'vcucrnblc’oW jrcntloman, on tvhoso locks inure than eighty wmlcrshndshcdiliuir snows, being asked., wtiul were Ins religious senti ments, now that lie was approaching the \vorlti of spirits, replied—“I was at first a Baptist: thut a kind of New Light; afterwards a Coiigregutioaalisl > now. my only- creed is, “God be merciful to mo n sinner,” . A Gorman Prince having in a dream seen three ruts, one fut, . the other lean, and the .third, blind',-sent-for a celebrated Bohemian gypsoy aud demanded an explanation. ‘The fat .rat,' said The sorficross, ‘is your primo min ister—tho, lean rat your people—uud tho blind rat, yourself.’ T From toe Roligioys Souvenir for 1031, AURJE BENTENTIjE. 1. To know what rcligiou has done for an iudividUUi,'wc slitnlld consider what lie would iiavo beeh without it—Fuller. 2. -A high conceit of one’s self is no proof of excellence—Ibid. -, 3. Hitd our’ heavenly Father intended this worljl for liis children’s portion, their accom- lnodations.would he better, but they are si ran gers and pilgrims travelling to a disla.n homo, therefore they must expect traveller's fare— whicii will make homo more desirable,. .A- noii. . 4. Until we can make a clear distinction between head knowledge and heart experi ence, wo may easily mistake our own works ior tlio work of religion; which, though wrought in us, is not oj us. Dillwyn, 5. In religious concerns, every thing which we do of ourselves, iudcpciuJoiiriy of divine aid, bus a tendency to stop us shpttoftbo ob ject wo are aiming at; and whatever be .the substitute, we rely on; whether, outward or mental, il is an idol ul theliilic. Ibid. fl* VVhat a mercy u is that no ono over- sin-- certly desires lo know the slum of his own soul iu vain ! In lire pursuit ot all other Knowl edge, our motives may be loo nriogonl and sel- lisn to bo grauiieti; but iu this, tlicAleepef the research, tne more wo ure huiublcti, and con" sequently tho better prepared to receive the desired iustruclion. Ibid. 7, Prayer is this. Trflook into tho biblo and see wlmt God has promised; lo look into our heurts aud usk ourselves' wlmt we want, aud then, for Christ’s sake, usk aud expect -tho promise to be luihllcd.—Anon. ■ 8. Paul lmd three wishes, aud they were nil about Christ; that lie blight bu/otmi/ iu Christ, that bo might be 'tcilA Christ, uud that ho miglumagn(/y Christ.—A/toa. 0, Persons may go far, uud yet not far enough; they inuy.be convinced, yet nut con verted ; like King Saul, have another heart,' ond yet not a uew one;—Jay. ’ 10.'Those who defend ou God, shall not want evet^in u dotwrt.—iisshoy Huil years.-. til 30 degrees, by a worth, witich feeds on tho inner barkof.thb free, at itsroot. • Tins worm issaid to bo tho otlspringof it Ay of tho wasp kind, which deposits its eggs in tho burk of tho; toot of tho tree, wliilo it is.young and tender. The' remedy consists ini searching for tlio ope nings in tho hark at tho-root, anil taking them nut. If tills operation is repealed threo or four springs, tho worm never after cau make a.lodgoracnt there. The bark of: tho tree by this tmio becomes so hard, that tho fly cannot fnako tho puncture, in order, to dendsit the egg, hr if de|)ositad it perishes. .After the' worm is cut out in tho spring, draw tho earth up around tho body six of oigln inchos above tho other ground. Of all the fruit trees produced in this cli mate, nono bcars.pruhihg so freely us tho peach. indeed it should be treated vory much ns ’the vino is. -Ail tlioso branches which huvo born fruit should bo cutout, if thoro is young wood to supply their p aces. Proof—take .a limb which has born two or threo crops of fruit, and uotiejo its produco ;'tuko another on the same tree, wliieh jhas never borne at all, and (he'fruit bn this last will bo twice (he size of tho former, fulrer, and less liable to rot. In pruning, the branches should lie taken nr .cut out .of tne tniddlb of tho tree: thus giving more air nnd sun to'the. fruit on tho outer limbs.. Tlio peach tree produces best fruit when tlto ground isnot stirred- about it when tl|o fruit is on. When it has no fruit, it should bo cjulli- ynt,ed us carefully qs u cnbbuge, or any. bdior plant. Tho oboyo comprises tlto most important poiuts in the redrriug of peach uecs, aud good fruit] if aUcudcd to, I huvo never kuowu them to ftiil,—and my experieiico has nut boeir very limited. \ repeat what may, -perhaps, betioubted tlmt the pencil tree, if llte worm is kept onto tho root, wjll livo ut least twenty years, aud that this may certainly bo done by attacking them tho first year of its growth, and contin uing ui extract them ibr throe or liiur. years ill succession, not forgetting to draw the earth up as directed. Straw, chips, or trash of any kind,-servo the purpiTso 'just us well. VoryTcspccifully, Youis, &c. " . U. 11,15. ffashinglon City, Nob. 20,1833. Sir Geoll'rey Hudson, the most, distin- guislted of dwarfs, conceived .himself griev ously insulted by a suggestion that lie could make himself useful to flic world in tho wny of hutching chickens, lie ■ challenged the rude fellow wlio suggcsied, tlio application ol liis pans to.suclt ignoble uses, ond Jus antag onist who Ventured to carryout his joking pro pensitics" by meeting ■ the. valorous liulo geutlomtm armed with a squirt, was pistolled Without ceremony. The • busiucss-of hatch ing chickens can hardly bo considered a. vory manly occupation, and we du not wnridorthui tho testy inujinikin should have fidt hitnscll injured l>y u suggestion to that eficet. It is stated tlmt n girl in Scotland lias lately taken up tho business, and thus far has succeeded admirably. Her operation was u simple one, and consisted merely in carrying it couple of eggs iu her bos mi, which iu duo time' were' warmed into mutilation, aud tho youlig'lassic rejoiced in the pleasures of maternity. The chickens are exhibited as great curiosities. < THE MORMON \V.AR. Wo learn by the following article, and Oth er papers corroborate it, that violence and bloodshedmoy bo expected iu. !Wi isojri be tween those' fanatics of tlio. Moruumitos, nnd thoso almost equally fanatic, who seek to put down their superstitions'and delusions by force of arms: . LitiEUTV, (Mo.) June 11.- Tht Mormons.—Our friends at a distance may fekl desirous to bear something .respect- • ing tho “ Mormons,- ito eidled," mm knowing that tho, larger portion of litem ure in- this connty, may. look to.ns to give them the wun- ted information.' WoJmvo heretofore been almost bilent, or this subject;: hoping.that tho difficuitfes.which occurred lb Jack son county, between the citi zens and tho Mormons would be soon settled lu an amicable way, at least without tho shedding of blood; and, iu fact; wo huvo felt very little interest in the matter, farther than it aflected tho general good of tliocouliSb, , But as this tiling lias arrived ut a crisiiPwltich is really appalling to ttte leeliugs of giitSphy-o, we feel it a. duty to iuform oor rcudefljitUio mo.vo- ments oftliisjiodplo; ot the same'-tm'« wn . do not wish to bo'understood as tryuig. to exaspe- rato tho minds qf.thc people against this delu ded and unfortunate sect. For'tho Inst six or eight'weeks, tlio Mormons have been actively.’cngugetHn making prep arations ti return'to-Jtfekuon county, “the laud of proinise.^Jiy providing themselves w,ith the implemiims flf wiir, such usgu-ts, pistols, swords, ,&c. &c. They, expect a iliforcemunt from tlio Stato of Ohio, iuid we are iuformed tliht snmll parties are arriving al most every day. So. soon as they till arrive, lltoy intond to call upon tlto Governor, to rein state litem upon their lands in Jackson, and thon, if. molested, they are determitied to pro tect tlieinsolvcs, sword in liuud. We are told they will bo able to muster 700; strong, 'Ai ' ' 'gentleman from Jackson informs us, that diizcns ol tliut connr - --- — “ in tuakiag preparation tho citizens ol' thut county are no less engaged tor their reception.— ' Cunr, Fon.Tiie Bots on Grubs in Horses. ■If you will o'xcuso the subject, (for although graceless, it. is valuable not only.lo agricultur alists but to'all classes, using that valuable animal tho Horse-,) I.send you a remedy 1 used whjlo our coals wore brought to market in road waggons, which .obliged us . to use u great number of horses; and I nover knew jt fail of giving relief,-in one to fivo minutes, viz: Pour oiit lialj'a-; illof spirits of turpen tine into the hand, and rub It on the breast o/ lire Itnrsc while suffering; let it be applied to the hollow or pit of tho stomach, just.ut tlio point where the neck joins the-breast, on a space six to eight inches in diameter. Tlto relief is certain,’rf the grubs have-not already cut through tlio coats of die stomach.-—far mer’s Register. • - . MANGE IN HOGS. - McDonough, Ga. Wth May, 1824, Mn. Editor—During my travels thrdugh this Stato, especially in towns and- villages, 1 sqo a vast number of swiuo dyiiig wit|i what is called tho Mange, whiio many others/are' upon tho eve of expiring.. ThU disease is ve ry easily cured if'persons would only take the trouido of pnlvetizing Sulphur, and $too to each' liug olfected.ouo table spoonful in u little corn mcul dotigh twico a week for two weeks; tlioy .willsl.ted.tlio scutf and beebnto perfectly,cloan and fatten. Tlto Sulphur at tho same time destroys lice nnd flegs -on the Swine. If yoii deem this information bcuc- ficinl to your readers you ure at liberty to pub lish it. - ' s : “• Onr attention has been -called witliin a day or two. to “ Guimly's new patented Cham Sate." - Not being' altogether au fait in mo- chhnics, wo sliould on ordihnry occasions dis trust our jiulgmonti biitjiappily tbeto is intliis instance .high ..commendatipu from a high 8ource;-^ofcourse wb liave tho best authority for speaking well of it. , ■ It is said, and we believe it, that it saws more than twice as fast as the common up and, down’ saw. It embraces all the qualities of tlio Circular Saw," and it is dcclUedly superior to both. It costs' much less, does more than double rite work, uudfeeds itself to any' given witlili, whether for the finest veuccrihg ,or thickest plank. Thu, power required, is far lessthnnjlhat ordinarily used; and, besides all jdteso, It- is much less linblo to be broken; but in cose it should break, any' country black smith cun readily mend iu It isAltogether a On Monday lust they held a meeting, for the . impose of electing officers, and Butnuul O. .Iweiis, h gcntlemnn kuowu'by many citizens of tlio State, was unanimously .elected. Com- tnander-in-Chicf of-all lltcir tbrees. Our in formant slates that they have received a ielter from tile Government, advising them to effort a compromise, if possible; by put'chasi.ig too lands of tho Mormons, and paying tfioin. for tlio Injuries which they huvc- ( sustaineo. For ■ this purpose tou persons were appointed, in vested with full power to setile thu whole mat-. .ter. and wiil meet the Mormons in this place,- (on Monday .next,, for thut purpose* Should, the Moritidns refuso to ucccdn ti an hotuirublo' and fair adjustment of these diflicuitii-s, .the Governor will not rcsiore any to thut county but such os hold hinds. The following gen tleman coinjiose the above named comtnillco.t Thomas Stuyton, sen. Samuel Erwin, Smuft- wootl N> Vbfnnd, Smallwood Nolands, Henry itcuby, Samuel C. Owens, llobetl Kickinan, " .James.Campbell, lticluird Fristae, Thomaa Jcfirics, and John Davis. ■ Wo ha vo our Tears'us to the tlnul issue of this matter, but hope for tlie la st.— Enquirer. Social Iif/ercouise.— tYi -hottld mako it a principle to ex|,ond the'hand of >< dowship to ovory man who discharges faithfully hi -duti- i a uml maintains good order—who manifests a dcop interest in tlto welfare of genoral society —whoso dopurimint is. Upright,' and. whoso mind is intelligi-iit, without stopping to dsceF- tain whether he swings a bummer or drew. a. thread* There is nothing so di»td it trom all natural rule and claim as the reluctant, tits backward sympathy—tho forced smile—the checked conversation—the hesitating'compli ance—-tho woll-oil'pre too apt to mmiifest to tltose a little do.Wn: with whom incomparis'oa of intellci't and principles of. virtuo, -ti ey fre quently sink into insignificance—-Dami.! Web- tier. ... . . THE DOWNING* GAZETTE. Tlto Portland Courier publishes thi) Prod- pcctus of Mujor Jack Downing, for tlm Down ing Gazette, which is to bo published in Pott-, land, the first uumber to bo issued on tlio 4th hist'. The following extract from llte Prospec tus wiil sltow the intendcd churactef of tiro into per, .which must, per force, become a highly popular oner „ . ' “ WcH. now about wlmt I’m going to put into my pnpor.: Jf} the first place, 1 mean , to put tit alrvth intuit; for, that would be a kind of curiosity, being it.’s so seldom truth gels into thq newspapers, imd wlten it does, it is halfthe. litnu so mixed up with some kind of blarney or other thut you cant tell it when you sco it. Sol think truth will be u preuy good thing to. put iu it,for if it onco gets noised round that a npivsp.ipor hd-i' tho truth in it, moat every body will.be running nfter it. : ' And then I moan to put in considerable light literature, mid stories and iioetry, and anecdotes, and so on', for. folk* :hutlovo to t ud them aro things:- A good many of my folks rip in Downingville'wUl write for me. Uncla Joshua is first rato figurin; and Iio is a.going die various .... market.—-N. X. Star. - Keep ms from my friends.—Mr. J. (in ins Juvenilia) went to u club, un'J as his appear ance was uny tiling but respectable, lie bor- rowed a mut* of breeches of. a friend* In tho couree.oftlio evening die lender ctdletl out to him, ‘J—don't you sit down iu die.damp there in my breeches.’ A frietul Whu con doled wit It tiro embryo critic n|ion litis exjrose, ullfcrcd to lend liim u pair of unmontiomiblos for the next meeting—he did so, nnd J > liud hardly entered, wlten his bem-faetot*ex claimed aloud, ‘J—, you may bit dowuwher- , ever you'liks iu my bicvshes,’ to take hold ortho Post Office Koport, uud seu if bq can cypher 'to tho bottom of it. And cousin Nabby lias promise to write about ono- tiling rnul another, and sometimes a little po etry jotlo fill up with. year,. I shall mg i . r ..., tryto put in onco in awhile sumo pretty cute pictures to please thb women folks and tho children. . . • ’. - ' “ -Well, now, about the tornir. I ibaUi mako my paper about half as large as a com mon newspaper, nnd charge a doliar a year cash down. The Editor ortiro Portland-Cou rier is going to print fo'r me, and iako of tlio ntoncy mutters. So if any hotly wants it thoy must send him a dollitr, and tliou the pa per to be sent to ’em a year. • What-tiOut take ’em'a year can have ’em for fourpvncc a piece* , ‘ .- l. ' It my friends a good ways oil,-say in New York, and Fhib'dolphy. and Washington imd nil uioug shor-t t.ould 'wunt nny. of'em tlioy better club tog, diar us many us they cuit, uud send the money in one letter... • . So hoping lor abettor acquaintance, I.sub scribe myself the imbtiaVhurnbte sarvatu, MAJOR JACK DOWNING: A Pliilndclpltm 'paper states tout tight Pantalctht luvobccomo quite fasltiotiablo among tlto ladies iu that quarter. ' ’ y. * . P ERSONS indebted to tlio c»into of Alien Wil kinson, dcccuecd, -trflo of Ham* cuunty, nro rcquesteil to moke payment laMffljffih: AH-tnima having dottionds ugnim tiro estate, ur - roquertod to «ea- tier them in’tcmisofitlie lnw, tlin :4Ut July, 1834, •TIWMAsHU^KSON. 1 July 19

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, July 26, 1834, Image 1