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From the Aew-Vork Evening Fust. |,
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AFRICAN SHEEP. 1,
The brig Ann, Capt. Bovt-j, and the ship r
IVdlxe, Cupt. Wilder, recently arrived at
this port, have brought out 13 sheep of the
broad tail, or Tunisian breed. They were ,
procured from the interior of Africa, by Cap- t
tain Creighton of the United Slates ship a
Cyane, at considerable expense and with no a
small trouble, and sent out for the purpose (
of introducing here, a species, which it is a
said to be highly valuable, not only for the t
wool, but the llesh. The tail lias a very t
singular appearance, being in some instances s
from eight to ten inches in breadth, forming, (
when it is cooked, a most delicate and deli
cious food. A pair of these sheep, it is un- t
derstood, are intended for Gen. Van Rens- v
sclaer of Albany. s
We are not aware that any of this breed j
have been imported prior to these. It anyL
have preceded them, they must be too fewD
in number to detract from the value of the ;
present importation. To the grazing and ,
manufacturing interests, we have no doubt ,
they will piovea most acceptable HCtjui ->i f inn. |
Several barrels of grape vines, of the fnv st ,
kinds to be met with on the, coast of the ,
Mediterranean, together with a large quau- ,
tit\ of garden seeds, have also been received :
at dilfer, nl times from (he same source.
Os the seeds, a part were presented to the
Hoi'icultural Society of this city; and of the
vines, some have been distributed in this vi
cinity, and the remainder in Providence U.
I 11 is gratifying to see the officers of our
Hi' n-duivi \m mi iw •v . ►... ...
tern. 1 have known cattle feeding in the
stall to be attacked with it, us well as those
in poor condition, and no doubt those in bad
plight are in ire liable to its attack, their sys
tem not !>• ing in a slate to resist any disease
it occurs tonal all seasons of (he year, but
more particularly i the spring.
The animal attacked with it looks rough ;|
stares much in its coal, and falls off very
fa.-l in lie h, its food having but little effect
■i,n ni.ui islmi; it. l lie eyes look very hollow
h and dead, and run with a yellow matter
/■ which collects in the corners, and around
them. Many perming rely upon the feel of
the horn, as die best indicative of the dis
ease. but this, i think very uncertain ; in
some cases it is at (lie root, cold to the feel,
wbil ■ in others very hot. A very small gim
blel will,however, remove all douuts, and
the mark on the horn inn visible after,a few
days. It die disease does exist, the horn
will be found wi bout pith, and little or uu
blood vuil I ‘How the boring : whereas if the
disease dues not exist, you will find blood
imm 'diately upon entering the horn. The
gimblet used lor boring, should be well wash
ed and gi eased after using ; for if it is nut,
and should be used to uy the horn of an
animal not actually affected with the dis
ease, it will most generally give it to them.
It is a disease that is highly inflammatory
and infectious ; and the animal having it,
ought to be removed from the herd until well.
The following mode of treatment, I have
found very successful, and the beast soon re
stored to a thriving stale. As soon as 1
discover an animal a Heeled with the hollow
horn, I bleed it from (he neck (in the same
vein in which a horse is bled) from two to
six or seven quai t-, according to its age, size
anil condition, and give from three quarters
to one pound and a half glauber salts ; with
a middle sized gimblet open the horns thro’
and through, making the holes, so that they
be perpendicular in (he usual position the
at'imiil carries its head, so that the pus form
ed may have a free discharge as soon as (he
horns are opened ; put through the hole in
to each about .t table spoonful of strung vine
gar, in which some salt and black pepper,
ground, has been put. The day following
the hocus must be again opened and cleaned
from the pus, which generally is now form
ed, and about a halt a teaspoonful of spirits
of turpentine, put into each horn, and a lit
tle on tin-poll of the animal daily, during
the continuance of the disease. One bleeding
Is generally wfficient; but I have known
cases in which it was necessary to repeat it t
three times, as also the salts.
The food during the continuance of the
disease is important—corn in every shape is
bail—potatoes are of great use, (with a small t
quantity of Brewer’s grains, if to be had,) '
and the animal ought to have from one to one 1
and a half pecks daily, with hay in the win
ter, and grass if in summer.
Potatoes have a wonderful effect on the
animal as soon as the bowels are well clean
sed, the importance of which, any person will ,
he convinced of, who observes the discharge
from the animal. In some obstinate cases I
have given daily, from a half to one ounce of
nitre, sprinkled on the potatoes, it is im
portant in the first bleeding to take as much
blood as the animal will bear, as the fever is 1
more easily checked by one large bleeding, 1
than two small ones, and the animal better
able to bear it. In many cases the bleeding
and salts have been sufficient, with opening
the horns ; and when taken in the early '
stage will generally be found to answer, but
the boring certainly assists in forming anew
the internal part of the horn, and which, as i
soon as it commences forming, the holts in |
tiie horn should be allowed to close.
An animal having the hollow horn, should 1
be sheltered from the inclemency of the 1
weather, during its continuance. No age
appears exempt from its attack, having seen
it in a yea: ling as well as at all subsequent
ages, lam induced to.oft'er this mode of
treatment to your subscribers, having never
in any instance failed of restoring the ani
mal whereas before this mode of treatment
was adopted, 1 annually lost several. The
fleam for bleeding cattle should be rather
deeper than tliur used for ahorse, the vein in
the neik, not laying so near the surface, the
orifice is closed with a pin, in the same way
as in bleediny; i horse.
An Agriculturalist of Delaware.
June 30, 1823.'
Hhenff’s Male.
Will ha sold on Uk. first Tuesday in October
M tli'* (loan liuii'w floor in \V’ayni sbnr
-1 ' - •*!.: i.. i .
TUU Acres or I'ine Gann, adjoin
i 'K bands of . thn Ilrins 'ii sad odn-rs. tear d on
the property of Sitting Wallace, deceased,li
sat s‘y an Kxecu iui is favour of Win. West
(•Usrdian of RtizabeMi Sapp, vs. Administrator of
S. Brinson, deceased.
also
One Negro Man named Nelson,
levied on ns tin property ;t Uolnri K Brodnax,
to satisfy sundry fi. sis, from a .fustic"! l Conn ol
Borkf County, in favour of James Anderson,
vs. Stephen vi. Blount and Hubert K. Urodnax.
A fill
One, lour wheel Carriage, levied
mi as the property of Stephen W. Blount, losa
hslv nn F.xccj inn u, favour of David Taylor, junr.
ißfaiust Andrew B. Stnrces and Stephen W,
Blown .
.Tno. T. Forth, s. n. c.
August 3“, 182.-5 So
Sheriff's Sale,
Will be sol lon ih first Tueßelay i- November
next, a* the Market Mouse, in the city ol An
gus'a, between the usud hours of sale, the. tol
tuwieg Negroes to v\T :
(Charles Gilbert) a man, Nancy
, a Wime.it, Cnbrh I, Willi.un, buys, Jinny, a woman
& her live children, Biddy, Phoebe, Alfred. Sarah,
aa 1 Ann Kliza, levied on as the property of v.
tthodes, to satisfy a Ji. fa. on the foreclosure
■ >f a mortgage in favor ol Anderson Watkins
. vs. said .V tthodes.
Fetor F. Boisclair,
Sheri's U C.
i Senteniber 1 o ( )
Sheriff’s Sale,
ill be Gold on the firm } uesday ir, October next,
the ( onrt House door, in Waynesborough
■ Burke c only, within hu’c hours :
' 14) Negroes, namely, Hob, Char
lotte, Sally, John, Little Bob, Jim, Delia Ptulhda,
• Dick It.achacl, JiK'k, \ enus, Bxrter and Dinar.
1 All levied on as rlie property of Simon X Frasier,
I to stiisly an Rxeeulion <m the foreclosure of a
j Murgage m favor ol Hubert K. Urodnax.
’ Howell i). Burke, d. s. n. c.
J»«b ls -5 lot r ll
Administrator’s Male.
Wilt be sold on Saturday, the first day of Octo
e her next, at the House of iVy ,n L. Wade, in
Scriven County, between the hours of leu and
lour o’ri ck ;
o |lli cotton Gin, two road Wag
> ’t’s. H,, d a tew other articles too tedious to ei u
| rnerate, sold as the remaining balance of the pe
'“''able property belonging to the K«tate of John
* iswtord, deceased, late ot Scriven county,
** Terms made known on the day of sate.
Peyton L. Wade, ,Idm'r.
In right of A is Wife.
I Scriven county, Aug. 17, 1825 131 t J7
NOTICE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October
next, at the Market-House, in the City of Au !
gusts, at the usual sale hours
One half of four and three quar
fers Acres of Land, adjoining Ware and Cole
man, .sold for the benefit of Seaborn Skinner
minor.
Livingston Skinner,
Guardian
August 1 3m 11
Administrator’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in October next, will be
sold at the Court-House in Waynesborougb, b)
permission of the Honorable the Inferior Couri
of Burke County
That tract of land known as No.
13. in the slh district Monroe county, belonging
to the estate of Samuel Saxon, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
William Saxon, and
John Saxon, Jidm’rs.
Burke county. July, 1825. 5 t 5
N otice.
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the inferior Court ol
Richmond county, wlti.c sitting for Ordinary pur
p ises, for leave >o sell a Lo' in the City of Augus
ta, bounded by Ellis and Houston-streets belong
ing to the estate ol Michael silvert. deceased, lor
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
Andrew J. Dill, adm’r.
Nathan Leeds, adm’r.
in right of his wife
Mary Leeds, adm’rx.
Augusta, Fehinary 11, 18.5 Im9in
N otice.
i\TINK months alter date, application will be
LuJ nude to the Honorable the Inferior Court
d Columbia county, for leave to sell a tract of
Land in said county of 105 1-2 acres, joining
Murray, llay and others, it being part of the real
dale ot William Binion, deceased.
Peggy, Binion, adm’ri r.
March 15, 182 i n
JS OtICE.
|tjINE month, alter dale, applice. . ... 1:
JINJ made to die Honorable the .1
-nlurior Court of said c tuuty winr’
Urdinaty purposes, for ietu .... u.« wuuie ot
Il<e real Estate of Irvin IT yet, deceased, late ot
xxt uin.e.
, ■•ifciNE inunihs after aaie, application will be
«3M made to the hoiiuraule Inferior Ccui t ot
i.ioi.inono County, i n- leave to sell die undivideo
0.,.t ot tenement No./, Hnuge Row’— also, two
iimtnpmved tots Corner of T.ioeri and Reynold
streets, lor the hcnelit ot Margaret f. Hones, a
Minor.
John Bones, Guardian,
October 25,1824 lm9m
JS otice.
months afitr ante, application will be
i.x made ,o me Justices ol die Inienor Court
m Trank,in County, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, tor leave to sell the real Estate ol Da
vid Clark, deceased, lor the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
Thos. Mays, ex’r.
April 12, 1825 lm9m 8/
N otice.
NINE months after date, application wilt be
made lo die Honorable uie Interior Court
Burke County, when sitting lor Ordinary pur
poses, tor le ave to soil the real esiate ot Wrtiey
Hanherry, (Minor,) deceased, tor the benefit ol
tite hen s anal creditors of said deceased.
Jona. Lewis, adm’r.
Burke count}/, March 7, 1825 in,9m 57
NoTlt!i r
N'INE months afterdate, application will’be
made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary ol
Columbia county, for leave to seil two travels ol
Land in said county, lying on Greenbrier Creek
one containing 318 acres joining Bollard, I’ullin
and ottiers, the other containing 172 acres joining
Luke ataal others, it being a part of the real esdat
of Thomas Jones, deceased, sold for the benefit
ati the heirs of said deceased.
William Booker, Adm’r.
In right of his -wife.
January 25, 1825, ln.9m 61
JN otice.
jaJIINE months after mate, application will ht
«Sn! made to the Honorable the Interior Court, ot
t -tairke County, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
-1 at", a -r leave to sell the undivided part of the
! real Estate of Lewis Emanuel, aleceased, for th
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said cleceas
■ ed.
Jona. Lewis,
Surviving Administrator de bonis non.
Bur he county, Marrh 7, 1835 lm9;u 7
N otice.
. \TINE months after date, application will be
i i. n niade to the Inferior Court of Franklin coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to
sell the Heal Estate ol Jacob Strickland, deceased,
tor the benefit of the Heira of said deceased.
Hardv Strickland, E.v’r.
' ju'y 1,1825 ‘ lm9m 4
Notice.
STJWINF. months after date application will be
a'i| made to the Honorable the Inferior Ccurt of
Burke County, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell the real estate of William
Knight, late of said County, deceased.
W. D. Harrison, Jidm’r.
Burke county , Sept. 10, 1825 lm9m 24
N otice.
feJWINB months after dale, application will be
made to the Honorable the Justices of (he
Inferior Court of Scriven County, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a certain
tract or parcel of Land containing two hundred
two and an half acres, situated lying ami being
in the thirteenth District of Henry County, Ga.
and known and distinguished in the plan of said
District by the number eighty, (80) the whole of
the real Estate of Sarah Callaway, deceased, late
of said County, lor the benefit of the Heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
Samuel Doughty, adm’r.
Scriven County Keb 25 1825 lm9 72
N otice.
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Justices of the Interior Couri
of Franklin County, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Star
ling Proctor, a Minor,
James R. Haley, Guardian.
April 12. 1825 lm9m 87 *
N otice.
months after date, application will bi
ONI made to the Honorable the Court of Ordin
ary of Burke county, for leave to sell Uie real Es
tate ot Enoch Farmer, deceased.
John Farmer, adm’r.
Burke County, Feb. 1, 1825 lin9m 65 .
SUPERIOR COUR i , May Berm, 182a,
Hats Bo wduk, Mortgage, "j Petition for Fore •
VS. I closure.
William Fuller, administrator |
1 of Charles Bealle, deceased, 1 TTr _ 1
: and John W. Bealle and > nUL & * 1
1 Hezekiah Bealle and others,
heirs of the sa d CharT;’, &
1 a tract of Land. J t
; JT; 1
| wj S )N ihe Petition of Hays Botvdre, praying I
, foreclosure of the Equity of Redemption in 1
iI ' . certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate, 1
hi. ..... being in the county of Richmond, and *
Jt e "f i-.-orgia, on both sides of Butler’s Creek, *
j icmiiaining seven hundred acres, more or less, 1
d known as Beall’s mill tract. Bounded on the '
I «noi V.v jQiul h#*lnnarjn(r to nair) jlowJrriinrl others. I
; ■ : i - no, ~. by j :
hi ;• • ■•,. • i. f.’tvt ■ i \ ■ v■» hf’irs.} 1
: -V||’ h-1 • t ... 1-;, Or‘t I V • 1 ' •
•v !L'< i' ■ ■■ -■ .... .■. ■ ’c t ,»ine h'l
■‘‘ li ol - . ’iiiaiy f - ■ , ' !V
' . , I , , ' ,■}, >r ;* v f
June 7, 1825. ImtSm ( W
GEORGIA, Burke County.
By the Hon, the Court of Ordinary of sail County.
TO AU. WHOM IT MAY COKCKNX.
WHF.UE AS James Anderson, Executor of the
Estate of Elisha Anderson, teceased, ar
as Testamentary Guardian of Virginia C. Ande
son, has applied to said Court for letters Disinis ,
. scry.
Now therefore, these are to cite and admonish (
■all and singular the kindred and creditors of the a
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they •
rave) in the < ffice of the chirk of this Court, oc .
nr before the first Monday in January next, other
wise letters (Jistnissory will be. granted. ,
Witness the Honorable James Torrance, omr ol |
the Justices of said Court, this 2d Vuv, 1825
Bin Samuel Sfurges. Clerk
GEORGIA, Scriven County.
'TWHEUEAS Georg - Pollock, Administrator
'JJ with the will annexed, of the Estaati ot
, William Boothe, deceased, and also administrator
ot llie Estate of Mary Boothe, deceased. And 1
William H. Wade, administrator de bonis nor. ol
the Estate of George IS. Henderson, d-ri.ase,
each applies for letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish a' ,
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceaseai’s, to file their objections in this of j
fice, on or before the first Mundev in Angus',
next, ensuing, to shew cause (il any they have}' 1
why letters Dismissory should not be • -anted P
t the applicants.
i Given under iny hand at office in Jacksonix
this 28th day ot January, 1825. ,
6m Seaborn Goodall, cl’k.
GEORGIA, Franklin coun t/
WHERE AS James H. Little and Samuel Shsn
mg, applies for Letters Dismissory on the
estate of William M'Cracking, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail
and singular the kindred and .creditors of the
. said deceased, to file their objections in my ot
fice, within the time prescribed by law, to shew
cause (if au> they have) why said letters Dis
missory should not he granted to them.
1 Give - under my band at office in Frankiin. this
’ 7th day of March, 1825.
6m Frederick, Beall, Cl’k.
GKORGI A, Columbia County.
VITUEREAS Henuet Grafton, has applied for
TV letters of Dismissory on the estate of
George G. Tankersley, deceased, late of said
_ county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
1 said deceased, to be and appear at my office.
within the time prescribed by law to file their
' objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
' said letters of Dismissory should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Columbia,
this Ist day of April, 1825.
6m G. Jones, D. Cl’k.
W&WRQ&S*
AND STEAM BaTHS.
DR. HOUEL, a French Physician, respectfully
informs the public, that he has established
STEAM and MEDICAL BATHS in Augusta.
The very high repute these Baths have acquired
in Europe, where (although a late discovery)
they are to be found in every hospital, and the
great cures they have performed in Boston, Phi
ladelphia and Charleston, can leave no doubt of
their efficacy. The most gentle as well as the
most powerful medicines are administered by that
means, without any pain, trouble or disgust to tke
patient.
They are a never failing remedy in all cutane.
ous affections; from Psora, Ringworms, &c. to
Scaldheud and Leprosy, They also have never
failed of success in either acute or chronic rbeu
matism.
In glandular obstructions, chlorosis, anasarcous
dwellings, incipient dropsy; in all diseases of the
joints, gouty affections, dispersion of tumors, ill
cured syphilis, spasmodic or nervous affections;
in all bilious disorders, dyspepsia, hypccondriasis,
epilepsy—these baths have been found most ser
viceable, and have often succeeded even in here
ditary complaints. In fins, this manner of admin
istering almost every remedy belonging to the
healing art, may be Tendered applicable to almost
every case, and (it is repealed) without any pain,
trouble,' or disgust to the patient.
As these baths are not yet generally known,
Dr. Hours will be happy to give the most res
pectable references to persons who have been
cured by taking them.
The &tcam fy Medical Bath
Establishment,
Is in Ellis-Street, opposite Mr. H, Mealing’s
Brick House, and has an entrance in Broad-street
immediacy opposite the city 7/otel.
January II ’ 57
The Wesleyan Journal.
I'lMiß publishing Committee announces the
I postponement of the publication of the
Wesleyan Journal, until the first of October next.
The Committee does this reluctantly, and with
regret, but it it deemed better, to delay the pub
lication of the Journal, waiting the return of the
Rev. Mr. Glut, who is now absent (or Ins health,
than to issue it under the Editorship of another
person. Was Mr. Oiin present, the Journal
should appear forthwith. The Committee de
light to acknowledge how fully their expects.,
lions have been realized by subscriptions for the
Wesleyan Journal, They regard it no longer
problematical whether a religious paper, such as
Hibl>, 1 Henry , I .tones, I Cra-wford,
Monroe, ( Jasper, ( T-mgga, j Pike.
Washington Poe,
Macon, Bibb County, (Ga.) j
June 28, 1825 ( 1 *
<K oticc.
ij’pHE subscribers have connected themselves
111 'be practice of the LAW—they will uni
formly attend all the counties of the Northern
■ 'ircim, and the county of Franklin, of the Wes r
tern Circuit, one of (hem will be generally found
at their (trace ;n Eiberton, where they will take
pleasure in transacting the business ol those who
may be unfortunate enough to be involved in the i
John A. Heard,
Thomas J. Heard.
January I, 1825 57
JV oiicc.
THE subscriber will dispose of his MILLS in
Montgomery county, having a Grist and four
Saws run ing. which la.t are calculated to turn
nut trorn 4 to 6000 feel nl lumber per day, which
; -an be rafied immediately ip to the Ocmnlgee riv
er, with 600 acres of the best limbered pme land
jL ? bat section of the state. As to terms of sale,
. , y will be ma le easy, The above property was
,formerly that of E. W. Barker. IWv residence is
/near MiUcdgeville. JAMES BOYKIN.
I June 14 wSnr, 101
Ten BoUars EoarA.
RANAWAV from the subscriber, on the 21st
mst. a NEGRO ! Ac, by the mipie of CV, or
CYRUS ; about 16 or 17 years of age. He is a
stout well made buy, his complexion very dark,
with smooth skm, and a very pleasing counten
ance wuen spoken to. Had on when he went a
way, a pair of blue striped Northern homespun
pantaloons, a round Jacket of the same, also a
tor hat and a pair of shoes. The above rewatU
wid be paid to any person who will lodge him in
any safe Jail, so that 1 get him again, or on deli
vering him to the subscriber in Augusta, Geo.
xiittleberry Bush.
July 29, 1825 10
Executor’s bate.
■\\y ,LL bt; sold, on Friday, the 30th of Septetn
■J* ber mst. at the late residence of Mr. Robert
Laug, d c’d, in pursuance of an order of the court
of Ordinary, a small assortment of Millenary and
Dry Goods ; also, a small stock of Confectionary,
and the materials suitable for the retailing confec
tionary business—together with the household and
kitchen lurnitiire, and yard utensils, belonging to
t;ie esla'e of ihe late Robert Lang, also, a second
hand four wheel Carriage and Harnc-s, &c,
Conditions made known on the day-of -ale.
Wm. Brux, Ex’r.
September 20 25