Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IX.
PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER DAY,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, «fc FRIDAY,
AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M.
Howard's Brick Buildings opposite the Post Office,
M’Jntosli Street.
, DIRECTIONS.
Sales of I.arid and Negroes, by Administrators, Execu
ors, or Guardians, are required, by* law, to be he’d on
the first Tuesday in the month, between tlie-hours of ten
the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-
House of the county in which the property is situated.
Notice of those sales must be gi>en in a public Gazette
SIXTY days previous to the day of sale.
, Notices of the sale of perso ml property must be given
{alike manner, foil I'Y days previous to the day of sale
, Notices to the debto s and creditors of au e tate, must
be published for FOR I’Y days.
Notice that ippiie ition vill be ma e to the. Ccurt of
Ordidarv for I tave to sell laud, must be published for
FOUR MONTHS.
, Notice lor leave to s 'll Negroes, mils be published for
FOUR MOV Fits before any order absolute shall be made
hereon by the court.
BANA OF DARIEN,
June 13, 1835.
HOLDERS of the Bills of this Bank who
are auxins io have them exchanged are
informed that they will be exchanged or redeem
ed at this Bank or at the Branch in Savannah on
’heir being presented. The public are earnest
ly requested to be very cautious in receiving a
ny of the Bills of the Principal Bank, or of the
Savannah Branch from any person of a suspi
cious character, signed by the late President
James Troup, these being the description ofthe
Bills of which the Bank has been robbed, as a
rigid scrutiny must be made to enable us, if pos
sible, to detect the criminal.
It has been determined, to withdraw from cir
culation, all notes of the above description, and
to make a new issue signed by the present Pres
ident. ANSON KIMBERLY.
President-.
June 19 3t 73
VERSAILLES GARDEJh
THIS Establishment is now open for the
Season, where the Proprietor will be hap
py to wait upon Ladies and Gentlemen who
may honor him with their patronage.
ICE CREAMS, prepared by tasteful and ex
perienced hands, wid iie ready for the enter
tainment of company every day from 10 o’clock
in the morning until 11 o’clock in the evening.
Families who may choose to send during these
hours will be waited upon with pleasure and
promptitude.
Choice selections of FRUIT, from the
Charleston, Savannah, and Augusta markets
will be furnished.
Accommodating and attentive servants are
always in readiness to attend to visitors, and
fgnder them as comfortable as possible.
The GARDEN will be brilliantly illuminated
every Tuesdayand Saturday evenings.
During the evenings the Garden isopen, there
will be separate rooms tor the entertainment of
ladies and gentlemen- Ladies must always be
accompanied by a gentleman.
Tickets of admission are to be had at the box,
fit the frontdoor. No one can enter without a
. ticket. JOHN SMITH.
June 22 3t 74
LADIES’ PARASOLS & UMBRELLAS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR have just received
from Philadelphia, a very large and splen
did rtssoplment of Ladies’ Black, Brown and
Green PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, of
the French style and finish, which they have
had manufactured expressly to order, by one of
the best manufacturers in the United States, for
the City retail trade.
Also, small sizes for Misses; and some very
splendid Ladies’fancy colors, with ivory han
rfles find lined.
The Ladies are respectfully requested to cab
and examine the assortment. They will be
sold sit reduced prices.
april 21 49 ts.-
AGENCY FOR INDIAN CLAIMS.
Milledgeville, May 19, 1835.
rpiHE undersigned, having been engaged for
J some time in the examination of claims for
indemnity,for spoliations byCreek Indians,is de
sirous of bringing the investigation toa close,
thatthose whose claims may be allowed, may
drawthe sums to which they shall be entitled,at
as early a day as may be practible. To this end
the Ist day of August next is limited, as the
last day ofthe reception of claims, or ofevidence
in support of claims,forindemnity for spoliations
committed by Creek Indians. All persons in
terested hereby have notice that claimants who
may delay beyond the day above stated will be
forever hereafter barred.
JOHN A. CUTHBERT, Commissioner.
June 3 66
O* Editors will render service to claimants
by polishing the foregoing notice.
CAUTION.
ALL Persons are respectfully requested not
to tresspass on theSubscriber’sGroundsfor
tiny purpose. The annoyance of his stock from
so many careless & inconsiderate individuals
as almost daily traverse his pasture fields, on
one pretext or another, has become insufferable;
& if a proper consideration ofthe trouble and
loss it gives the owner, is not sufficient to rem
edy the evil he will he obliged to resort to more
energetic measures for relief.
A. WHATLEY.
June 8 Im 68
SHEAF OATS.
FJIHE Subscriber will commence cutting
JL Oats next week, & will have any orders
for the same promptly observed, in Town or on
the Sand Hills.
j. g. McWhorter.
June 19 73
NEGROES.
A LOT of uncommon likely NEGROES,
2tL for sale, Fellows and Boys—sold for no
fault. Enquire of the Subscriber, or Ur. C.Mi
lter, at the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel.
Feb 18 21 HENRY DALBY.
NOTICE.
'j jhc first Saturday in July next, the City
Council will receive proposals for keeping
in repair the pumps and wells in the City of
Augusta for three years from the 4th of August
next. — Applications (naming securities) to.be
aanded to the Clerk on or before 10 o’clock of
that day. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
June 3 [j gg
STILL FOR SALE,
AN Excellent second hand English Still »f
80 Ga lons, cap aid worm complete A
great bargain will be given. Apply at this Of
fice.
June 15
ORDER.
Toth Battailion loth Reg. Ga. Ma. )
Augusta, 19th June 1835. |
THE Committee appointed by the Civil au
thorities and the Volunteercorps of the city
to makearrangements for the celebration of the
approaching Anniversary of our National Inde
pendence, having requested that the Battailion
parade ordered tor the 4th of July next, be post
poned, the orders ofthe sthinst. for a Battailion
parade, are therefore revoked—
ROBT. W. McKEEN.
Col. 10th Reg. Ga. Ma.
June 19 73
(wEORUI COURIER.
B.VV. FORCE & CO.
Have on hand, at No. 276 Broad street, in Kerrs
& Graham’s new range, three doors above the
Globe Hotel,
PACKAGES of fresh BOOTS
vx & SHOES, a very extensive as
sortment of every article in the line, calculated
io suit the City and Country trade—consisting
in part of
2,000 pair Men’s" Calf Brogans and Shoes
3,000 do do Kip do do
5,000 do go coarse do do
2,500 do Boys’ and Children’s coarse and
fine Shoes
3,000 do Ladies’ Prunello, Morocco, Seal
skin and leather Boots, Shoes and
Slippers
500 pair Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s waterproof
BootsandShoes
500 do do do Carpet rind do
Mockasins
Also a large stock of LEATHER, such
as Harness and Skirting, Sole and Upper Leath
er, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
Calf Skins, Sealskins, BuckskiriS; Morocco and
Lining Skins, stout coarse Leathei' for Negro
Shoes ; also, Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Slioe
Thread anti all the materials and Tools for
manufacturing, all of which will be offered to
the consumer and dealer at reduced prices.
FORCE & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory
in the rear entrance through their Store; where
Boots and Shoes of every description are made
and repaired.
Dec 5 145
EAGLE AND PHdENIX tlUl'Eb,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
THE STOCK HOLDERS of this Elegant
Establishment have engaged Mr. C. I
NERto take charge of it. From its local situa
tion, and the well known capability of • r. Mi
ner to manage such business, they feel no hesi
lalion in inviting the public to eiijoy its advan
tages. This Hotel was built expressly for such
business, and with its large Rooms and Parlours
for Families has no superior in the Southern
States. It has, attached, very large and conve
nient Stables, &c.
O Its location especially invites travellers
from the North, and on the Charleston Rail
Road.
Feb 20 22
BOARDING UOLSE.
HE Subscriber begs leave to inform the
-ffl- public that she occupies the House well
known as the Western Hotel, standing on the
corner formed by the south side of Green-street,
and the western side ■ f Centre-street. It is
well adapted to the accommodation of day
boarders ; and its retirement from the bustle of
the town renders it favorable to those -who wish
to attend the Law and Medical Lectures. She
hopes, therefore, that she will receive a liberal
patronage. She will accommodate such tran
sient persons as are of decent deportment, or
snch as may be recommended to the House by
friends. MARY SAVAGE.
Feb 4 15
COURT OF ORDINARY, >
Lincoln County, May Term, 1835. )
IT being represented to the Court, that Hen
ry Pernell who was appointed guardian for
the person and property of Polly and Ann Lal
ister and Henrietta R. Pernell, minors, has
failed to make returns to the Court of Ordinary
of his management of his said wards’ estate —
and has so mismanaged the trust reposed in
him as to endanger the safety of hissaid wards’
property in his hands—-that he is insolvent, and
has left the county, by which means his said
wards and security may stiffer by his fed niah
agemer.t, his securities have prayed a rule nisi
against the said Henry Pernell. It is ordered
that the said Henry Pernell be and appear at
the next Court of Ordinary to be held in Lin
coln county, on the first Monday in July next,
to abide such order of the Court as they may
pass in the premises—and a copy of this order
be served twenty days before said Court or pub
lished three times in some public gazette, in
terms of the law in such cases made and pro
vided.
The above is a true extract from the minutes
ofthe Court of Ordinarv.
MICAJAH HENLEY, C. C. O. L. C.
June 1, 1835 3t 65
NOTICE. “
FOUR months afterdate application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Richmond County, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the interest of
Eliza Seaborn Jones in the real estate of her
deceased father, the late Seaborn Jones.
ELIZABETH JONES, Guardian.
June 19 tlsm nov. 73
months after date, appl'-ation will
JT be made to the Inferior Court oi . l, mond
County when sitting for ordinary purpos for
leave to sell the real estate of Daniel Clarke m. I
ceased, for the benefit of his heirs.
ROBERT CLARKE, Admr
Feb. 5 8135 td 16
Snowden & Shear
HAVE received this day from New York,
a supply of Ladies’ English and French
vdry superior plain STRAW BONNETS of
the most fashionable shapes—also, Lace and
Florence trimmed Bonnets ofthelatest styles—
also, Ladies’ superior white, black and assorted
colors Lace Gloves—Ladies’ superior White
Silk Hose —White and Green Oil Silk —supe-
rior Black Grode Paris (very rich lustre)—a
very large supply of Green, Black, White, Pur
ple and Blue Worsted Lace, and superior Drill
Eye Needles.
June 8 ts 68
OUR months after date, application will
- be made to the honorable justices ofthe In
ferior Court of Richmond County, when sitting
for ordinary purposes,for leave tosell the real
estate of William Churchill deceased, for the
benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of said dec.
JANE CHURCHILL, Admr.v.
May 15 57
RESOLVED, That the City Marshall be
ordered to prosecute before the Superior
Court, with as little delay as possible, the keep-
I ersof all disorderly houses within the corporate
I hmits ofthe City, and that the Collector and
! Treasurer be requested to be his security on
the bonds for prosecution.
Ordered, that this resolution be printed in all
the papers of the city.
A true extract from the minutes of Council,
passed the 4th day of June, 1835
' GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
June 8 68
NOTICE.
FOUR Months after date, application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Colum
i bia County, sitting for ordinary purposes, for
j leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to
i the estate of John W. Hatchwell, late of said
' County, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
' and creditors.
TURNER CLANTON, Adm’r.
March 23 m4m 35
SLIOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Richmond
county, when sitting for ordinarv purposes for
leave tosell a Tract of Land and Negro belong
ing to Valentine W. Watkins, a minor.
may 15 mlm R. A. WATKINS, Guard.
AUGUSTA, GEO., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1835.
BYE-LAWS
OF THE
RA I L R O A D COMPANY.
1 I. An election of President and Directors of
the Georgia Rail Road. Company shall take
place annually, on Tuesday after the second
Monday in May, at the office of the company
in the towll of Athens, of which, at least) ten
days notice shall be given to the Stockholders
by advertisement, in some newspaper of this
State; and a plurality of votes given in shall
form an election; provided, however, that if it
should so happen, that the day aforesaid, so
fixed for the annual election of President and
Directors, should prtss without an election be
ing effected, it shall be the duty of the Board
of Directors, for the time being, to appoint some
other day, within a reasonable period, for hold
ing said election, giving ten days notice thereof,
in manner aforesaid: and in all cases the Pres
ident and Directors for the time being, shall
continue in office, and serve till new ones are
elected.
11. A general meeting of the stockholders, at
the Rail Road Office in Athens shall, annually,
take place on the second Monday in May, for
the purpose of taking into consideration any
and all matters touching the interests of the
company, to nleetirigs the Direction shall
make their annual report of the affairs of the
corporation, and at which meetings the Presi
dent shall preside, and shall cause a journal, or
minutes to be kept of all such matters or ques
tions as shall be discussed and decided by the
stockholders in general meeting assembled.
111. It shall be the duty ofthe President to
see to the general interests and the well order
ing of the affairs of the corporation. He shall,
except when prevented by sickness, or necessa
ryabsence, president alljmeetings of the Board
of Directors, preserve order, &c. vote on all
questions before the Board, and when, by this
vote, a tie is produced, the question shall be
decided in the negative. He shall have power
to con vene the Board of Directors, whenever
he shall deem it expedient; and shall, afterthe
first year, receive such salary tor his services,
as the Direction shall fix and deem adequate
thereto.
IV. The Secretary, Treasurer, and such o-~
ther officers and servants as may be required
for the Company’s service, shall be chosen by
the Direction, shall be accountable to the Board
at all times foi a faithful discharge of their re
spective duties; shall give such bond and secu
rity as may be required by the Board; and
shall after the first year receive such salary, to
be fixed by the Direction, as shall be adequate i
to their services.
V. The Direction shdll hrfvc power to issue
to stockholders certificates of stock, which shall ’
be transferable on the books of the Company,
only by personal entry ofthe stockholder, or by
his or her legal representative or attorney, duly 1
authorized by special power for that purpose.
VI. On all matters and thingsc.oming before
the Board of Directors, where the interests of
the Company may require secrecy, the injunc
tion of secrecy shall be laid; —and every Di
rector shall be bound in honor, not to' divulge in
any manner, to any person, the seci’etS of ihe !
Board, till the injunction of secrecy is removed.
VII. The election of President and Directors, i
as provided for in the first article of these bye- j
laws, shall be by the stockholders, who may at- i
tend either in person, or by proxy; and vote ae- j
cording to the number of shares each may hold 1
in the stock of the company ; Provided, That I
no stockholder shall be allowed to vote on stock ;
which shall not have been held bona fide, in his
own right, or as guardian, executor, or admin
istrator, (as the case may be,) for at least three
calendar months prior to the day of election
And at all general meetings of the stockholders
for considering and determining on measures
involving the general interests ofthe Company,
the voting power shall be on such stock only, as
shall have been held in his, or her own right,
or as guardian, executor, or admini.'Mrator, for j
at least three calendar months prior to such
meetings.- and such stock may be represented I
at all such meetings, either in person or by!
proxy of. he stockholder.
VIII. Up’c/n all measures which may come
before the stockholders for their vote or decision, |
(except that of the election of President and
Directors,) fit any stated, or special meeting,
it shall be neeessarythat a majoiityof the whole
number of shares in the company shall be re
presented and legally voted on, before any mea
sure shall be carried, or made of binding effica
cy on the company.
IX. So long as the number of Directors shall
be twelve, besides the President, a quorum to !
do busincis shall consist ofthe President andsix j
Directors, or, in the abrence of ihe President, of
seven Directors.
X. No Director shall be entitled to any emo-
I ‘ament, or pay for his services as such, except
Ata Director shall, at all times during his con
tinuance in office, ds a Director, have the right :
of passing on the Rail Road free of th'aige, ■
whether on his own private business, or the bn- !
siness of the company: Provided, That no Di- |
rector shall have power to set up, or c aim this I
right in behalf of any other person, going on
the road in his place or stead.
XL In case of absence ofthe President, dur- I
ing any meeting of the Board, the Directors ■
present shall nominate one of their own body
to act as President, protempo'fe, dticlthe business
shall go on as usual. But in case of the death,
resignation or removal of the President, the va
cancy shall be filled by the Board of Directors,
till the next period of general election. Upon
all questions before the Board, die yeas and
nays shall be taken and entered on the minutes,
when required by any two Directors; and the
minutes shall be open for inspection ofthe stock
holders, at all times when assembled in general
meeting, according to the provisions of the se
cond article oi these Bye-Laws: and the Com
pany, when assembles, shall have the right ol
inspection of all the books, papers, &c., belong
ing to the corporation.
XII. Any number of stockholders, in interest
amounting to not less than one third part of the
whole stock oi the Company may, when, in their
opinion, the interests of the company may re
quire it, call a special meeting of the stockhold
ers, at any convenient time, at the company’s
office in Athens, first giving thirty days notice
of such time, by public advertisement, and spe
cifying distinctly the object of such meeting.—
And at each special meeting, a- majority of the
stock being represent'd, as hereinbefore pro
vided, the stockholders may appoint a Chair
man and Secretary, and proceed to examine in
to the affairs of the company, and the official
conduct of the President and Directors, and,for
this purpose, shall have free access to the papers
and records of the Direction, and power to send
I for persons,andexaroine them tinder oath, touch
i ing the administration ofthe affairs ofthe com
■l panybythe Direction; and if it should appear
' ; on such examination, that the affairs of the
1 : company have been corruptlv mismanaged, in
t any respect whatever, the stockholders may’ bv
’ 1 a vote otVitfo thirds of the whole stock of the
I company, so declare the fact,and the Direction,
I or any member thereof, against whom such
’ declaration shall be made, shall be displaced,
and a new election had forthwith; and the mem ’
ber or members ofthe Direction so displaced
shall be forever thereafter incapable of servint
. the company in any capacity whatever.
XIII. No alteration shall be made in these
' Bye-Laws, unless by a majority of all the Di-
ectors, and at a regular meeting ofthe Boar-
and notice of.srtch alteration shall always be gi-
I Venal least one meeting before that
at which it shall be brought up for final action.
Adopted by the Direction, March 15, 1834.
f JAMES CAMAK. President:
t Attest, AVili.iam AVilham.s, Sec’rv
I
r OFFICERS.
L Elected 10th Aiarch, 1834, to serve till Pu»eday
i the second Monday in Man, 1835.
j JAMES CAMAK, President.
[ John A. Cobb, of Athens,
John Cunningham, of Greenesboro’,
William R. Cunningham, of Athens,
William Dearing, of Athens,
Absalom Janes, of Talliaferro, g
A. B. Linton; of Athens,. I
William Lumpkin, of Athens, f s
John Nisbet, of Athens,
Elizur L. Newton, of Athens,
James Shannon, of Athens,
Henry B.’ Thompson, of Talliaferro,
William Williams, of Athens, >
"William "Williams, Preas. & Secry.
SOUTHERN
AND HORTICULTURAL LYCEUM.
PUBLISHED AT MACON, GEORGIA,
BY M. BARTLETT.
qp [IE o\v state of both the practice .
and profits of Agriculture in the
Southern States, is admittedand deplored
by all, yet adequate remedies and relief
have not been proposed, and are scarcely
hoped for by even the nioSt sanguine Ag
riculturalists. Notwithstanding the great
improvements in practice, and the exam
ples of successful farming that many in
dividuals have exhibited, it is still true,
that our general average productsand
profits have been long declining—our
lands are becoming impoverished; and
their prices sinking in value. Yet these
results have been produced throughout a
region possessing remarkable natural
advantages and facilities for agricultural
improvement and profit, and which pro
mises the richest rewards for the invest
ment and judibious employment of farm
ing capital. Can we rnakb no general
and successful effort to improve the Con
dition ol agriculture .and our country?
Or, shall we expect no change, unless to
a worse thaifour present state?
Thecause of the depression of agri
•culture in the South are many—political
and moral, aS well as physical-—all of
which deserve thorough investigation,
but which it would be out of place here
to enumerate. It is enongh to state that
every existing cause of depression is mul
tiplied in power and effect, by the want
of means for communication and concert
among the m’fembers ofthe agricultural
interest.
It is the object of the Editor, if suffi
ciently aided in the attempt, to endeavor
in some measures to supply this deficien
cy. by establishing an Agricultural Pub
lication suited to our situation and wants,
and which may serve, if properly em
ployed, to exhibit to every farmer, what
ever may be valuable in the practice of
every other in the Southern States.
The Editor is aware of the peculiar
circumstances of the Editorial depart
ment of an Agricultural Journal—and he
is also sensible that the habits of a
practical cultivator are even opposed to
, »he acquisitions of some of the qualifica
tions requisite for such an undertaking.!
iNo individuul however well qualified
for his task, can effect much by his own '
unaided efforts; yet with the assistance
from others, which the Editor hopes to
obtain, he believes that the Southern
Planter will serve as an efficient support
to the agricultural improvement and gen
! eral interests of the south. For the pro
, motion of these objects through this me
dium, th* co-operation of some among the
most able to render service, has been al
ready promised; and every means will be
used to invite the aid of ail who are in
terested in the success of the proposed
plan. If our farmers can be induced to
consider this paper as simply a convenient
organ through which to exchange infor
mation—by means of which any inquiry
may be made, and speedily answered—
and if such interchange of opinions and,
I experience can be made as freely, and in '
the same plajn manner that' the same per
sons might converse if brought togethei*
—then the most important and beneficial
results of such a publication will be cer
tain and immediately obtained. The
most enlightened farmer is necessarily
! often ignorant of important facts, in re-
I gard to which he might be instructed by
j others of very inferior attainments or ex
perience: and there is scarcely a single
reflecting cultivator who has not learned
some fact that is not generally known
and the communication of which would
be valuable to the agricultural communi
ty. If all Such miles of information
. could be drawn together and preserved,
. they alone would add incalculably to the
existing stockof our agricultural' knowl
: i d g e -
The Editor has no personal claim for
. I aid to the proposed publication, nor does
he ask it, except on the ground, of its'
’ ' terrdeWcy to advance the individual or
‘ general interest of its patrons. Should i
I such considerations induce the offer of
’ sufficient patronage to insure the useful
* ness and permanency of the publi-ation,
arrangements will be made for its contin
. uance; but the work will not be contin
’ ; ued, unless in such form arid manner as
' : will not be unworthy the coadjutors of
' • the Editor, and likely to be a full remu
; | aeration for the patronage it may obtain.
The Southern Planter will embrace,
1 and be Itmited to the following subjects:
1. Original communications of experi
ments, observations and opinions on agri
culture, gardening, and domestic econo
;; m r- , .
. 1 2. Selections from the, best periodical
■ publications on agriculture, Europeon
and American, and from such other agri
cultural works as have not been publish
ed in this country, or are not generally
accessible.
3. Reviews or notices of agricultural
works.
4. The discussion of such objects of
political economy as are connectted
with the preservation and support ofthe
interest of agriculture.
5 Chemistry as connected with agri
culture—and with the same limitation,
Botany; Mineralogy, Geology and Natu
ral History.
6. Reports of the topography, soils,
minerals, peculiar manhtrs, fihfl actual
state of agriculture of every country and
district in the Southern States from which,
such information can be obtained.
7. The consideration of public improve
ment by roads, railways and canals.
8. Discoveries in science, or the arts,
and occurrences of other events that are
considered likely to effect the interest bf
agriculture.
TERMS!
The Southern Planter is published
every other week, each number consists
of eight 4to pages. Price $2 50 a year
—or $2 if paid in advance. Payments
may be made to the Editor through the !
mail at his risk.
Any person who shall hereafter pro
cure four new subscribers, and transmit
their first years subscription,shall receive
a fifth copy of the current year, without I
additional charge.
t’koSPECTUS
OF THE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE
SOUTHERN ROSE BUD,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED UNDER THE TITLE OF
THE SOUTHERN ROSE.
THE first number of the fourth volume of
the “ Southern Rose ,Bud" will he issued
the last we£k in Aug'uSt, 1835, under the name
of the SOUTHERN ROSE. The amount of
matter will be nearly double, the paper of a fine
quality, and the type improved.
The subscribers to the “ Rose Bud ” have in
cluded persons of all denominations in religion
throughout the Union.
The contributors to the Southern Rose will
be persons of high literary standing, many of
whom have contributed to the “ Rose Bud.”
TERMS—Two Dollars per annum payable
in advance.
June 12
THE SILK CULTURIST.
F|pHE Executive Committee ofthe Hartford
Ja. County Silk Society, have commenced a
publication, called the Silk Culturist and Far
mers Alanual.
The object of the publication is to disseminate
a through knowledge ofthe cultivation ofthe
Mulberry Tree, in ill iis varieties—the rearing
of Silk Worms—the production of Cocoons,
and the reeling of Silk, in the most approved
method. The importance of this knowledge
will appear from the fact that the nett profits ot
of landdevoted to the culture of Silk, is double,
it not triple, tothat derived fyoffi any other crop
which can be put upotr ft. At is also a fact, that
ver^moderate farmer can raise several hun
dred dollars worth of silk, without interfering
with his ordinary agricultural operations. But
in order to avail himself of this lacility to obtaift
competency and wealth, which our soil and
climate have given him, he must possess him
self of information on the subject—for without
it his attemps will be fruitless. It is, therefore
the object of the Committee to diffuse this in
formation as extensively as possible, and at the :
cheapest rate. The publication will contain a
complete manual or directory from sowing the
seed to reeling the Silk, together with such
facts and experiments, as will enable farmers
to laise Silk, and it for market, without
further knowledge or assistance. It will Sso
contain interesting matter on agricultuial sub- ,
jects in general.
Terms. —TheCulturist will be published in j
monthly numbers of Eight Quarto Pages, at |
Fifty Cents a year. No subscription will be re
seived unless paid in advance, and for not less
than a year.
Subscriptions Received by F. G. Comsto'dlr ?
Sec’y, Hartford, Conft., to whom also, Commu !
nicaiionsmay be addresesd, which if post paid
will be attended to.
Editors who will copy the above, shall ;
receive the publication for one year.
Hartford, April, 1835. ' 60
FOR SALE.
FOR Sale a gentle Match of Carriage Hor- 1
ses, with or without a light second hand 1
Carriage. Apply at this office.
april 22 ’ 48 ts
The Celebrated Race Horse
CONTENTION.
r ILL Stand this (the season com ■
V w menced Ist of April and will stand until
the Ist September) at the Residency of the late
Dr. Savage, in the City of Augus’a, about half
a mile from the centre of town; and half way be
tween the city and Race Course.
He will be let to mat esat 50 dollars the seas- '
on ending the Ist September, one dollar to the
groom m every instance, payable at the end :
thereof. Good and extensive pasturage well 1
enclosed, has been provided, adjoining the nlace I
—and all possible care and attention will be i
paid to mares, left with the horse ; but no liabil- ■
ity for escapes or accidents of any kind. Mares
fed at 25 cents per day if be paid
before the mare is taken away. On Reference to
the large bill now before the public,will be seen
CcDtention’s pedigree and performances, on the
Race Course, and let judges say where is there
such a horse. Contention and Bertrand sen
are both sired bySir Archie, Bertrand sen is the
sire of that famous South Carolina Bertrand 1
Jun’r and the Public don’t forget that Conten
tion, is the sire of Ironett, which is reputed to
be the best 4 mile nag now in America, said to
be acknowledged byCol.William R. Johnson to
be abetter nag than his renowned Trifle. Thea
why need I say any thing more of Contention,
when it can be said for him, he is the sire ofthe
best 4 mile nag in America.
Mares sent to Contention by negroes, with
written instructions,will be attended to as if the
owners were present themselves. Address to
J. J. HARRISON, Sen or
ROBERT W. McKEEN.
Augusta Ga.
June 5 67
FOUR months after date, application will
be made to the Hbnorable the Justices of
the Inferior Court when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave-to sell the one fourth of an
undivided Tract of Land, lying and beign in
the county of Henry, and known as lot No. 247
in the 12th district, sold as the property ofßn
, bert W. B’igg, a minor.
A. RHODES. Guardian
1 april 21 mlm 49
CONSTABLE’S SALE.
Mill be sold on the first Tuesday in July at
the Lower Market House within the usual
hours of sale, the fo' lowing property viz.
1 Pine table and oil cover v l.^ Qr k stand 9
chairs, handirons, shovel and tongs, 1 carpet
rug, 1 whip, 2 lamps, 2 flour pots, I bellows and
blush, 1 pitcher, and Teapot, 2 trunks, Beau
reau and dressing glass, wardrobe, bedstead, 5
knives and five folks, 1 set cups and saucers’ 5
piates aud 5 tumblers, 1 pair smothing irons,
1 axe, set of table and tea spoons, 1 doz. china
cups and saucers, 3 plates, crockery ware, dish
! and 3 bowls, and 6 other pieces ofcrockeryl
Levied on as ihe propertv of Joseph Burton to
satisfy a distress warrant in favor of Henry
Mealing. CALEB HATFIELD C. C.
June 5 C7
SHERIFF’S SALE POSTPONED!
sold on the first Tuesday in
• • Jnlynext, at the Lower Market House
in the City of Augusta, between the usual hours
oi sale, 16 Shares of the Capital Stock ofthe Mc
i c^a^ s ,^ a, nh- Levied on as the Property of A.
«rdL a ker ’ 10 satis fy a fi- fa- in favor ol Sims
Williams & Woolsevvs A B. Walker & Co.
FREEMAN W. LACY.
T _ Sheriff'Richmond Co,
Juneu g-
NOTICE.
I to an order of the Inierior
Court ol Richmond County, while sitting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold at the CofiFi
House m Monroe county, on the first Tuesday
in. August next, the undivided interest in a tract
oi Land in said Couflty 2d District, No. 178- for
the benefit of William Bell, an Idiot. ’
CATHARINE BELL, Guardian;
June 15 t(j 71
ANOTICE.
GREEABLY to an order of the Inferiof
Court oi Richmond County while sitting
lor ordinary purposes, will be sold at the Court
House in Manon County, on the first Tuesday
in August next, a Tract of Land, in said conn
tj,4th District, No 76 (originally in Muscoged
equntv.but horn a division of that County Dis
trict No 4 has fallen in Marion,) and sold as the
property of William Beil, an Idiot.
T ~CA 1 HARINLBELL, Guardian.
June 10 g a
Administrator’s
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in
July next, at the Market-House, in the
city ol Augusta, between the usual hours of sale,
len Shares Merchants aud Planters Bank Stock
and one share of Library Stock, belong
ing to the estate of Philip Crane, deceased.
M J- W. BRIDGES, Adm’ri'
Ma -V 63 wtd
WHEREAS Andrew J. Miller applies
tor letters of Administration on the
estate of Danial A. AVeed deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at iny office
within the time prescribed By law,' £fid show
cause (in any) why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at my office this 3d
day ol June, 1835.
GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. O.
June 3 gg
Georgia, Richmond County.
■<MrHEREAS, William J. Rhodes, Admi
" » nistrator de bonis non of the Estate pf
John D. Walker, deceased, applies for Letters
of Dismission from said Estate,
All persons concetned are hereby notified to
be and appear at my offiqS wjthin the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause (if any they
have) why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 15th dav
of April, 1835. J
GEORGE M. WALKER, C. C. O.
april 15 m6m 48
WHEREAS John Morrison, administra-’
tor on the estate of Hugh Morrison
deceased, applies for letters of dismission from
said estate,
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause (if any they haVe)’
w ny said letters should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at office, this 6th day
oi February, 1836. 1
GEORGE M. WALKER, C. C. O.
Feb 6 m6m 15
Georgia, Richmond County.
WHEREAS, George W. Crawford an
plies for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of David Bowers deceased.
These are therefor*'t6 cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at iny office
within the time prescribed by law, and sho
cause (if any) why said letters should not be
granted.
! Given under my hand at office this 29th day
of Dec. 1824.
geo. m. Talker, c.c.o.
Dee. 29 _ 154
WHEREAS, James Churchwell, applies
for Letters of Administration, on the
Estate of William Churchwell, deceased. ,
These are therefore to cite and admonish alii,
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within-the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, (if any) why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, at my office, ibis 20th
day of Feb. 1835.
GA’O. M. WALKER, C. C. O.
Feb 20 22
Georgia Richmond County.
WHEREAS Elisha Perryman, Guardian
oiElizabethWatson—a minor,applies for
letters dismissory from his said Guar- T
dainship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to bs and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show 1
cause (it anv) why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 15th day
of May, 1835.
GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. O.
jnay 15 58
Georgia, Rlclil&ojid County.
Mary Ann Mims, and Wm
Y ¥ Muns, Executors of Britton Mitns, laid*
of Richmond County, deceased, applies for let
ers of dismission.
All persons concerned, arc heicby notified to
be and appear al my office within the time' prd-”
scribed bp law to show cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at my office, January
1.1835.
GEORGE M. WALKER, C. C. 6*
Jan 1 m6m T
AUGUSTA THEATRE COMPANY?”
A DIVIDEND of eleven dollars fifty cents
will be paid to the Stockholders ot this*
Company, out of its femaining funds upon pre-’
senting their scrip to the Subscriber. 1
ISAAC MOISE’
Scc’ry & Treae.
May 15
HAY. HAY. HAY.
FOR Sale 50 bundles prime bright Hav- Ar>-
pIvALFRED S. McKEEN
May IV
NO. 78