Newspaper Page Text
AORIUUCTirRAt.
FROM THE WASHINGTON NEWS.
Copy of a letter from Captain David P
IHUhouse to the Editor, dated IVilkes
county Georgia, Nov> 12/A, 1829.
Mr. Pasteur,
It may be interesting to many of your
agricultural readers, to learn something of
the productive capacity of old mill-ponds.
The one on Beaverdam creek, known (or
thirty years or more as Nelsons mill pond,
1 enclosed (after having broken the dam
ami drawn off the water) about three years
ago. For two years I used it only as a pas
ture for cattle and hogs. In April last, I
had it broken up with some difficulty how
ever, because of its being very hard trod
den and baked. On the 27'h and 28th of
the same month, it was laid off. and plant
ed in Corn, five by three feet, for three
stalks in a hill—interspersed with Pump
kin seed. The corn was twice ploughed,
and once hoed, only. After the second and
last ploughing, the R*d, or Tory Pea, was
planted in the step between the wide rows
of Corn. There Were seventeen and a half
acres of ground ploughed, none of which
had any oilier manure than the old deposite
of mud. The spring season was very wet,
and two and a half acres of the corn was
so much flooded, as to be destroyed. I have
saved not less thin 10,000’ pounds of ex
cellent blade fodder—and have gathered in
and cribbed nine hundred and fit v fivjf
bushels, one peck, and two quarts or fine)
Merchantable Corn, (rejecting 36 bushel?
of short corn, and some little rotten coyq)
—eighty bushels of peas, and twenty two
loads of pumpkins, from the fifteen aerhs
of ground There is not less than 220
bushels of peas now in the field, for my
hogs to ga'her. The average production of
corn was sixty-three bushels, two pecks,
one gallon and two quarts per acre. A'
choice acre yielded seventy-two bushels and
three pecks.
D: P. HILLHGUSE.
RAvySrs.
The editor 6f*W«ew York Scfitinel
lays, Ms hai received specimens of Raisins,
prepared by Mr Learned, ol LanSingburg,
from grapes raised this year in his own gar-j
den. They were made from' the White
Madeira grape, or sweet water, as it is usu-|
ally called, and cost no other trouble than
cutting off the clusters and putting themj
twice into an oven after baking bread. Dr.
Spafford, of the same place, has alsd made'
excellent raisins from his own grapes this
year, with very little trouble ; one species
of his grape is the same as that from which
the bloom raisin is made.
CURING*BACON;
The Edenton, N. C. Gazette, gives the fol
lowing directions for making good Bacon,
obtained from a gentleman who has fully .
tested their vdlue by experience :
11 Let the meat become perfectly cold be
fore you cut it, Mix a quart of molasses
with a bushel of fine salt, and with ii rub
the meat as lung as it will take it. Hams
from hogs weighing 150 pounds and up- (
wads, should remain in the cask, flesh up,
21 days : from 100 to 150 pounds, 16 or 18
days When taken out to hangup spiin
kle them in the flesh side, with about a tea
v lOOii S ;il of sail petit to each ham, and on
the ..in side rub pulverised red pepper.
Hang then', up by the upper end. in jure
' warn weather commences, lake down
you” meat, examine it carefully, and wash
st with a -iniog ley made f >m clean ashes
• .ir fnl not io give too much smoke. In
da'ip weather throughout the year, make a
Smoke v ilh charcoal or the bark of Red
Oak. Bv loiluwing- these directions, lam
, i red you will always find your meat
i e from insects.”
sheriff's sale.
. ~ ~ . -Id on ii first Tuesday in Uc mhei
hi ilu* MUnct*(uil*£» s«i iht? city o- Au«
jr»‘s h, ‘ ii’iin Uu 1 u»u i of ulf t ‘ .
fuuiilry articles of Hot - hoM
■- armtu r, ciiuiiiug ol T*uleg, Clair-.;, tl >ok
Cate, Secrotary, Sideboard Writing D.-sk- Port*,
ble Writeg Dctk, one .me Clo -e* Pn »». levied
DO •» lb iropei'y -if Daniel S Him lo satisfy
A u 1 - foreclosure of a M rtgsge. in favor
<»l M'k mA. ty ■ I't rms as usual
Peter K. Boisdair, Sh’jK n c.
Orv m r 30
»lUMfir a butt
Will h. sold on tIM» § --t Tv.'idsy in JJecembei
next, hi (be C-un-House in .»«ksonb»rough
** riv< ' n c " -1 hei v.- m im usual »»,* c hour*
I } i Apflo J I
rfti ♦ 1 ■ * i V.. 51 vi 1 me more
t**r I* ’ Mijoifuiij* Lvd* U c t t vug until* 8. J<»m>
‘*-t r> ' to hd'S, wIIC ‘ or..
thm'ui-H Handr -d i era. a. thi
property : ,1 Herrington, to ■ u nd-i
Kx 00 M , «, n a Court> '
t d : : ° J B‘-rriu h :on L
~ ’ " . V 1 Constable.
'■ i»t| 1 lluUmstHl, D. S. S, (~
; PROSPECTUS
OK a new Ag'icu'oral Work, to be entitle*
THE SJU t HERN PLANTER, AN I
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURIST, for South
Carolina and Georgia, and the other Southen
States; by .lambs Gaiauara.
Tiie improvenient of the Agriculture of ill*
Sou'll is so important, that no apology appeari
necevsary for even feeble efforts directed to thi.
great object. These efforts are more peculiarlj
required now, When the low price ot labour it
other countries, the difficulties and distresses thej
are suffering u"der, warn us, in the stronges 1
language, that we are not to look for a cb.nge 01
circumstances in our favour —and that our atten
tion and indu try must be redoubled, to meet
daily increasing intelligence of all we have tt
. compete with, called forth on their psrts by ibt
strong voice of n. ccsiity.
The greatest improvements have been road*
. in Agriculture, by those nations who possesi
most knowledge of a general kind, and thsi
knowledge most widely diffused. The advsn
1 tages of a dissemination ol this kind of informs
f tion among us, are so self evident, that they re
quire scarcely an observation; hut we are yet
more especially bound, in the South, to turnish
to each other such practical knowledge as we
• possess, since the nature of our climate, of our
f lands, of our labourers and of our crops, are_ s .
different from those of other, older countries,
[ in.t li'tie else than first principles can be 6o(-
h e ed from their ablest writers,
> It is not always evident, whether partictllir
i measures or operations in Agriculture are prac
I tic ble and useful—or whether they are the best
the case will admit of—it is only when they go
hrough the ordeal of exper'ic ce, that tuey cun
ne followed with safety and success | and noth
ng gives such security as publicity, and conse
quent trials made by others, under van-Us cir.
• cutnstances.
But while our hsppy climate insures plentiful
crops to'be judicious and attentive posse-so* o.
good lands, the income arising from them is too
ilten rendered unavailable, from defective plan
tation arrangements —from old and inveterate
habits of wastefulness, or ruinous pub tc cus
t in., against the overwhelming torrent oi winch,
ew individuals have the skill, or the firmness to
contend.
1 These objects, so closely connected with the
welfare of every individual Planter —the improve
ments in Agriculture and tne introduction ol a
rigid and wise economy, are ncver-iailn.g sub
jects for a w-rk like (hat now proposed-and
1 they »ill fill vommes ; they constitute the true
i roads to Snu’itern weaib, and they are neither
, hard to uncover, nor difficult to follo-W.
Bui it i« needless for the senior Subscriber t.
dilye oiidJiesatopies to the Planters of Carolina
f aAdwHaomfUrfor ol thfc Southern Slates ; he has
!( hfaen for a;me tiTne before them as an Agncul
I tutal economist, neither afiatd lo speak or to
write when the planting interest required it; he
Has also appeared as a zealous collector ot intor
' motion, and as fur as his knowledge and abilities
1 extend, its \reeommeiider of sound practical Agr
cultural principles. By perseverance he finds
much may be accomplished, even in overcoming
' the almost nervous objections of our country
Gentlemen to write, and this persev. ra .ee shall
continue unabated, until the subject is exhau.i
’ ed, or until his earnest wishes are fulfilled in the
general and firmly established prosperity of the
countiy.
It is well said by one of our ablest and most ju
dicious Southern writers, on uurown Agriculture,
that" the humblest mind directed to one enu,
will in that end go b •y-md minds, migh.ier far,
1 spread ever many suojtcts.” On this principle,
alone, the aei ior Editor ot the Suutuern Punter
' hopes, ultimately, to become useful to his friends
1 and to bis cou .try,
'( The work contemplated will be devoted then
ito Agriculture and its followers. Whatever,
■ Therefore, interests the Southern Planter, as ei
j tlier promoting or interfering with his prosptn
ty, will be the business ot the Editors lo point
‘lout, and to endeavour to get their currespon
' dents to illustrate, or take the task of comment-
Ping upon, on themselves.
, These works naturally divide their subjects in.
to original and selected. Ihe interest of the
\ taret will depend much upon the correspondents
( of the work themselves -, of the second, on ex
tracts from useful and approved authors, whether
agriculturists, political econ .mists, or travellers,
inch comments and observations ot the Editors
will be added, as the subjects may suggest. A
Gardener’■. Calendar will be inserted ol a usetu
i kind, adapted to the climate, with various other
' country topics conducive to the comfort of the
1 S'oitbern Planter and his family. In this, their
J depar<met, they wi I follow the excellent mode!
o r some of the French Agricultural writer*
1 whose work* embrace not only all the employ
> menta, bm alio the amusements and spurts of a
I country life.
,| The South rn Planter will appear on the firs'
lof January, and will be continued monthly. Th
' price will be five dollars per annum, pa) able in
‘advance. Ii will be printed on a suitable napei
•! —th* size of the wo k. style and accuracy oj
I printing , shall be such astn do credit to lu Edi
j tors, tb“ Prin**ra and tb<* Si.Kae*!’.. rn F.«r
j ruaiber will consist ol fior.46 'o 4
*i Gorr> spondents who may wi-h t
sjto the fiv-t number, are requested .*••••
ii heir communication • as early as
l dressed to the E; itors, bv whom
, will also be received.
J JauidH Grego
a • J. Ladsowt.
J November 17
‘II Notice.
I Will be sold on firit Januify
the C<iun Utitifse ip Wiyiu*Bboi*t-u ;'h, BurV>
51 1 county between ‘he usual hours of thi
j followl?g Tracts of Isand, t f i wi
r j 14® Acres of Lami, adjoiuins
Lsn.is sf Taylor *ml l.tvd 3ivaWav, ii
l county,
- ALSO
\ Acren&djoiDing Jesse Aitaw:^
j j and l»fcXc McSscx,
Af.'JO—
vr( 100 Acres adjoining La ids of ii
’ A .away and i ands of the Ea.ste of i. in Kyi
j deceased—to be sold f< - the i-entiit . <,;•••
Idllors of the estate’if :■ ,nc '
1 erms Os*h.
Evan Lewis.’^
J* t/fH'T counti,\ i? k 18i9 9* t 41
J Will b* sold on the first Tuesday in J.nusrj
j next, at the Court house in Wsynesboroug'
\ Burk cy uy, 't ween the usuk! hours of sate,
| the following Negro Slaves to wii :
,1 Peter Jack, Joe & Cherry, aoM
- "-t ; u the Estati i I>j ewir.-'.
. 't»s: toi ihe benefit >if the creditors of Wd
} HIC. i erms LiftSr
j -c . v ti . ■.* 'I , ‘ , ; ;i.
JBitrke Nov. JB2V 9i v «l
Sheriff’s Sale.
d Will be «o!d on ine first Tuesday in December
li next, at tbe Mai ket House, in the city ot Au
i> gusts, wichin the u a«l hour, of sale .
11 A negro man named Reuben, and
e a Lot ot Luna in the city of Au h u. u, bt-ingaparl oi
. s Lot Number nine, Bridge Row, having a front ot
lt the ally b.ck of tfridge Rjw of twenty-seven ket
y and running towards Centre-street fi; y-une feel
’ six inches—alto, tbe other part of Lot Numbei
ni ie, Bridge Kow, levied on as the properly oi
)t Walton Knight, tosaiisf) a fi l«, A. Watt, vs. said
~ Knig.it. also—
Two Lots of Land in the city of
~ Angu ta, wbieh .aid Lo.s are c impose i oi Lou
“ Nos. 4, 6 8 and 10, as laid out by the Savannah
e lliver Navigation Company, bounded south by
Ueynnld-street, west by Lot No 18, north by a 20
€ ket alley, and east by Lot No. 2, tne aaove Lot
'* bst front of one Hundred and seventeen feet (our
lt inches on R< y nob-street, and running back one
1 hundred and ‘hirty-six ket to the above mention
J‘ td alley— also, a Lot of Land on the Sand Hills
1 and improvements thereon, containing seven seres
‘ ot Land, (more or less) and b mnded on all sides!
1 by Lands of James I onic, seo’r. and known as 'he
K residence oi John S. Holt, levied on as tbe pro
r petty -d said Holt, to satisfy a fi fa, Hugh Taylor,
va. M'Laws and Holt,
• —siso —
A Lot of Land in the city of Au
r Rusta, no Kill-, sir i containing hun acr-. (m n
or less} bou-i t d n >rtn by Lot not known east by
t John Ho,lnn beau's lot, and west by Ii b -longing
i to the heirs ot Vmstin—slso. thirteen Negrceu, l><
, wit, Mary John, Hells, Andrew, Peggy, Altred,
E nma, >opny, Edmund, Philip, Sophia, Paul and
Page—dso, on. Uarouch *nd Horses, 1 oulkey
. and sundry arlitl s oi Household Furniture, le
vied on as he property o Robert R. Reid, to sat
; is y sunilry fi as to wit —the Dam-n bank and
; oihers, vs. *«i-l RC-d ~ai.B-> —
• A Lot and the improvements there
on on the corner nl C- ni.t at. Eiti».»irtets. b u -.(•
; ed west b> Centre street, north by F. i- str‘ev,
east by lot belong ng to the h* irs of Walker, south
hy lot oi Mr,. K iz.be>h Humming, levied ->n s
’ the property oi William Jarksmi, to satis y a fi a.
J di f Fjx vs. Penn and Jackson.
—Also
; A House and Lot in the Village of,
Hamsburg, b, u ided north by die Washington |
I Road, east by Robert Thomas, west by lot ot Jno j
, Lan.kin, and south by Land-, of P. ft Carnes, le
. vi l d on sg ihe pr iper y ot John Lainkin, to satisfy
sundry fi las trom Jus'ices G"urt and the Superior
Court, to wit—Ann fit-all, v.v laid Lsmkin anc
, James Primrose, is Superior Court, and W m
, Holer and others, vs. sa d Linnkin in Jusiices
Court. —also—
> A Tract of Land containing four
: thousand ihree hundred and thirty hve sorts,
■ which said tract is laid off in 21 small tracts, by
i li ibert Raiford. county Surveyor, and the whole
tract is known as the 3|iri g Hill Mill Tract, and
i lute the residence of Freeman Waker, dt*
; ceased, joining Va lentine Walker, ihe esl'-te
-of O well Eve, John Eve, Cowles* and otlvrs
I levied on as (he property of Freeman Waker,
d ceased, to satisfy su ulry fi fas, wit. the Bank j
: ot August' and others, vs. the Execu'ers of -aid
; Freeman Walk r, deceased.—A pis'- of the and
will oe left at itu- office of John P. Kmg. Iv.q
• persons wishing information can gel it by catling
, on eithe r of the Executors.
, Also
100 Acres of Laud on the Savan
’ n«!i R iad, ah iut halt a ti.ile 'ruin • uth- omiUu
1 iy.S.reel, bounded t-y lands of V- r lery, (filbert
b Longstreet, or th.- Race field, <he Sav-amah Road.
William Ei Turpin, ei a' levied mi as the join,
1 property of Maitha Fury anti William P. Hear
' mond. to satis y afi fi, in favor st Ann Beall, v-;,
said Msrtha Fuiy and Wil.iam P. Dtarmond.
| —also
Two vacant Lots lower end of
. Broad-ireel, joining each other, undtd we-'
by Lincoln street, north by ((road street, south
, by Ellis street, east in p .rt by I*t of Samuel
; Hale—also, a Home and Lot in the city of An
. guata, bounded north by Broad s feet, east by
. Lot of M Verdery, south by Ellis street, and
f west by ailsy nr street, including the one halt of
. said alley or strea—also, the Brick bouse on
, Broad street, known as Fury's nrick House,
i bounded south by B’lis street, north by Brush
i street, west by lot occupied by Henry Byrd, east
r by alky or street, and including the one half of
» k aid alley or street- also, the one fourth of the
r house and lot next above (he brick house, biund
I ‘‘d north by broad street, south by Ellis street,
east by the brick house lot, and west by lot No.
>44—also, two vacant lots in the city of Augusta,
• adjoining each other and joining John C. Hol
combe—ako, th" following Negroes, to wit: Sam,
i Nace. Richmond. Jinney, Dick, Patience, and ho
three children. E''ey, Sarah F.vriby and John.
„ a’l which property is levied on as the ornpeity of
, Wi.liamP. D- armond, to satisfy sundry fi fas, to
I wit, Asaph Waterman and others vs. said Wm
P. Desmond.
l>rm« C« —Bs-k'b’e Ttniiry, ;T-ks n; ,y
er F. Boisf ' air, Sh jT u c.
■'<» 1« 'I r
-I •!> *v-': - r .
-- firt i t Hrsi v, ,': y in -nr-fr
* •{jllo'v't! •t. • •£» ■•>.. V, ■
■ . i iw-.v. ‘ on rv f
and rut nre. one S i Hoard,
. *t tdaisw, one Spinning Wheel, one Trunk, one
‘oh%t, one Walnut St-rd, Pine Table. Woman's
:r '’M.'idte.iJloca. and (JoH ;e Mill, Table an.i
n six Chair." nli taken at 'lie property oi William K,
Read, to! •a-isfy a diatr-'g-, 'wsPraatf' ip favour ot
T , t eter I.aSuar, vs said K>taf>--,-Tt'rn s Cash
3 ‘ 0. JeaoiugK, n. a. l. c.
‘ ! October p .*5 • %
i#
ft Will oc »oHt«n the* first, i.i; lay in Decembe!
the • ./of Waynes
boroug oHutkr cptisuy, between he asua! sale
iom» the following prvpt y, to wit i—
; 15 A t* ! of I .anti, mote or le .s,
j adjoining la. '$ of Williai Nj vorlhy and oth
ier-a, J-vi» (.'vtii us the pt'/ir-rty *..f /ohn Lodge, to
< aisfy su idry fiieeidiou trert , J -ice-; C> <m
■in favour oi Thomas Ward, vs. I y Lodpc sad
I John Lodge.
—AISu
i One Negro (iirK named Mary,
i j levied on as the property of .lo.,iah H Batcher,
itcea od, t i satisfy an ¥ set -dno in favor of the
'; Admiiiistnto; of Thomas Hh< her,
S. W. Blount, D. Sh’ff.
3 October 21 t 37
((f HI auk' Heeds oi i'oMVt yauce,
WVkATLT PKISTKD v ’X .iTIR,
.?>r #<*/• r Jilv* /■
Sheriff’s Sale.
r Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January
i- next, at the Markel-H-*use in the town of Lou
isville, within the u ual hours of sale, the
j following property viz .
„ Thirteen negro slaves, to wit :
it Bacc.hu.-:, Peter, Elisha, Cupid, old Abraham, Ag
t less, Milly, Celia, Chariiy. Young Abraham,
it Richmond anu George—Also, one bay llsre, one
, b ack Mare, one sorrel Filly, two years old, one
I Bull. 30 head of Cows, Calves and Yearlings, one
J Rain and three Bwea, three cribs oi Corn, one
lot oi Fodder, Peas in the bull and threshed,
rand the crop now growing on tbe Plantation,
me 40 Saw Co'ton Gin, with running Gear, one
• Cart, Iron Cnb Mill, one lot Spinning Cotton,
one Grindstone, one Gig & Harness, four PI ughs
) and Gear divers weeding Hoes, two Grubbing
J Hoes, four Axes, one broa, Axe, one Ox Can,
• three Oxen, one cutting Knife, Bacon, Beef, Su
r gar, Coffee, Tea, Candies, Lard, Soap, six dozen
s i mpty Bottles, two Jugs, Lamp Oil, Tallow, Pre
serves, Picke.s, Wheal, one book Case & Books,
9 -ox silver tea Sp tons, eleven table Spoons, one
s soup Ladle, two pair Candlestick,, one pair Snuf
I fers two tiros, one set ol Ctiina. one set Castors,
i lable Linen, Towels, bed Clothing, eight Wind
sor Chairs, five bed Steads, two Chests, one Gra
■dl eight Matrasses, four Beds, one easy Chair
seven fancy Chairs, *1 Windsor Chairs, four chil
dren's do. tw i rocking Chairs, nine Trunks, om
■ Chest, one Sofa, tour Lamps, two brass Candle
sticks, one cKth* Press, two Knife Cases, with
Knives and Forks, three Hag 'tappets, two Wool
. !en Carpets, on« Rug, four pair Andirons, two
‘ Penders, five pair Snovel* and Tongs, one Can
die Stand, one wash S'a d, one CT>ck. one Din
' mg Table and two Ends, one (e* Table, one pair
".ard < aH'-s, one W ri'mg Desk, twelve Waiters,
large and amal', one lot Glass W .re, three Hres‘-
ing Glasses, three Dressing Tab es,with furniture,
our Pine Tables three pair smoothing Irons, one
Cupboard with its contents, vnz s’ Dishes, Pistes,
Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Bowls. Pitchers, Coffee
Pin, Tea Pot, and Med cines, two Sofas, Eight
lilk Pans, one Man’s Saddle and Bridle and Sad i
•He Bags, one woman's Saddle and Bridle, one '
Loom Sk ighs. Harness, &c one pair Warping I
Bars, four Spinning Wheels, five pair Cards, ope '
Cl ck Reel, two pair Steelyards, two Frees, two i
Irjn Wedges, one Hand-Saw, one Crosscut Saw, <
one Adds, tour Augurs, four Chiscs. one sett
; Plains—Also, Kitchen Furniture, coomi ig oft
|Puts, Ovens, Skillets, Frying Pans. W ffla Irons f
IP >t Hooks, T-.aiter, Shovel and Tongs, fire Dog*- i
fl ah Porks Churns, Ladle, bellMital Skillet, t
Tubs. Psiir. Roaster C ffa-e and Pepper, Mills,
one msrbte Spice Morfa-, Trays three set Can*
die Moulds, »ix block tin Dish Covers, and one
1 (rawing Knife -kvied on as 'he property of
Wiliam N. Harman, to satisfy fi fa, 'nsuing ur
k r the foreclosure of a mo gage, John Cum-'
mitig. vs Wm, N Herman.
Benjamin Hudson, Sh'ff j. c.
October,? f J 9
Sheiiff’s Sale.
Will be sold on the fi vt Tu s r L) in Decemb-r
next at the Market H use in the T :wn of Lou ,
isv'dle withm h- ostia' hours of sale • i
Eleven Lots in the Town of Lou- '
isviit , wit i nnp.' -v moms thereon, »dj lining
Lots ol U L. Gi mble, levied on /ta the property 1
o? John J Jerk' s, t-i sa i«fy hfi ta, trt m Inferi
or iourt, Th rrar Ha r - h vs. J, S j .lenkms,
Cenj. Hudson, Sh]jf j c.
October 27 V 39
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be s-. t i.n first Tuesday in January
next, in W rren county, within the legal hour;
o- sale—•
Three Hundred and sour 4 Acres
of Land adjoining Lands Vianu. Matthews
and others, belonging to the estate of llczckiah
Pior, deceased.
—AtSO
In Louisville, Jefferson county,
on the same day, Fom Negroes- m- shove pio
is sold <' make a division between ifie heirs,
Isaac B. Davis, JLdm’r.
N iy-mh-tr 2 Ltw9 t 41
Administrator s Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next,
at the Court Mouse in Wayneiborough, bcwei-n
the usual hour" nf sale
One Tract of Land lying on the
Waters of Bryer Creek Lu.k- county, adjoining
Lands of Wilium Barnes and Robert Pryor, b
ongir.g to the estate of Ir.aac Farmer, jr. deceased.
ALSO—
At the same time' and place', will
be sold fiv N gr es b; o- gi gto the said estate,
sold for the benefi- of Hi h i s sod creditors,
John Farmer, MmW.
September 55 10: x 28
) ‘ —
Administrator’s Sale.
W-" h>- gold on the 17 h d- v d UL-cember, at the
| lair residence of Bdwai-d Williams, dt c-owed.
! "i Scr ven county, omhi S vannah Mai) Road.
be"» emhe hours of 10 nd -njr o'clock.
; A quantity of Dry Goods, Groce
-W«r-.‘iKc. Flanta'ion U ensiia, tugeth.
j'- 1 v number of o< her articles too tedious to I
; , e—as the property of the Estate of th-. I
. f. srd William-, deceased, for the benefit!
■-' ' • irs apd creditors of the said deceased. '
j ai< t > continue from day to d*y until the
i j whole is disposed of— lemna made known on the
/lay A sale.
vi VVm. H. Scruggs, JidmW.
d Striven courtly. 2d N >v. 1829 12t t 40
t. *•#■— '
it Administrator’s Sale,
Will be sold on Monday, the 28th Decembl-p
next, sf the residence of Ehjah WiLtea, late
o’ Hurke county, deceased, all the personn
property t j»id deceased, (Negroes excepted)
Household and Kitihcn Furni
t-jturc, Carriage iod Harness, a pair of well broke
e Horses, Crop of Cot <■ and Fodder, stock of Hor
ms, Moles, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, one Yoke ot
}Oxen, Plantatit n Uteoiiils, Wagon, Blacksmith’i;
I Tools, &o 84c.
|J ! Terms of sale nade known on the day—eule
°|to Continue fir m - *y to-day, until ail <» sold,
4 Moses Johnson,
Alex . Carswell,
Jldminiatratori
j i Oc*
Administrator’s Sale
Will oa sold " 1 th" first Tuesday in Januat next
at the Market House in *fie c ♦ of August*
One Pole Beat, lying on the :*-a
vati"‘ ti 'Ov-r— sold as it e prop -rty ct l a C
Walker, deceased Per Lie benefit of the be s, sat;
|crr J'fors of Ihr ‘-me
Benj&*nm WJk , JSdm W.
November do ts
Administrator’s Sale — Postponed .
AGREEABLY to an order of the Court of Or
dinary ot Richmond county, will be sold at
: the Court H«uae in Thomas count)’, on the first
luesd»y in December next .
A tract of land, No. 193, in the
, 18tb di.trict formerly Early, now Thomas county*
t containing two hundred and fiifty acres, more or
; less, belonging to the estate of John S. Hargraves,
> deceased, to be sold for the benefit of the credi
i tors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Geo. M. Walker, Mm'r.
October 28 33
Executor’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in January next, at the Court
House in the villsge of Jacktonborougb, coun
ty of Scriven, between the hours ot ten and
four o’clock, agreeable to an order of the Hon
orable the Justices of the Inferior Court of
said county, when sitting for Ord.nary purposes,
will be sold on a credit until the first of Janu
ary -following—
Three Negro named Ly
mils, Silia and Hagar, as the property ot the Es
tate of Stephen Pearce, deceased, late of said
county, for the benefit of the Heirs and creditors
of the said deceased,—Small notes and
security will he required
Stephen C. Pearce, Ex’r.
October 27, 1329 t 38
Execwtotr’a Sales.
Will be sold on the licit December next, at the
residence of the la?e Edward Rowell, all the
personal property of said deceased, (Negroeo
excepted) consisting of
Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, Carriage and Harness a pair of well br ke
Horses, Crop of Corn & Fodder, Stock of Uules,
Cattle, Hogs and Sheen, .several yoke of Ox'n,
Plantation Uensils, Wegpns, Carryings, Black
smith’s tools, two large freighting Boats, one of
them juaifi ished. and built of the best materials,
the otfu-r 2 years old—one Shad Seine, togeth- r
with many other articles.—The stock of Cattle are
improved breed—there wilt be some very fine
cows with young Calves, superior milkers—a large
'n.'jor ty of the Cattle fit for beef—there will be
thirty thousand weight of Pork sold on - he foot—
the property to be sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors- Sale will continue from day to day
until all is s^d
George Twiggs,
Val. W alker,
Howell R. Marshall,
Executors.
September IS w’ds 25
Executor’s Sales.
Will he sold, at Uic Mufcet-House in the city of
Augusta, on Tuesday the 13th day of January
•—
Fifty Negroes, belonging to the
estate m the late Edward R-v.ell, deceased—
amo-gst whom are several Carpenters. B ack
smiths and Boat Wrights, some excellent House
Servants and Field Hands.—The sale to continue
from day to day mull ali are sold.
Geo- Twiggg, 1
H. R. Marshall, C Ex' rßi
Yal. Walker, j
November 13 t 42
NOTIUR ~
Will be sold on Thursday the 17ih day of De
cember nex f , at the late residence of George
Ryne, the following Perishable Property, be
longing to said Estate, to wit ;
All the Plantation Utensils, one
sett nl Ui ckso-i'h'n d'-uis,one Plantation Wagon,
one Ox, Carry;, g i.nd Oxen, one old Gig, twenty
Cypress Shingles, one superior Cotton
Girt and running Gear, one wheat Threshing Mb
chi’'f H'ddle and Sieve—
The Household and Kitchen Fin*.
niture, consi ng of a numb-r of vamable arti
cles—one duibfo and single barrel Shot Gun, one
R fie Gnn, on.’- Silver Wstch, six head of Horses,
one bay Mule, 48 head of Stock Cattle, about one
hundred head of Stock Hogs, twenty head of
Geese—all the Com, Fodder, Wheat and Rye—
the Lumber, and all the crop of Cotton (about
20 bags,) and the Cotton Se-d.
The sale to continue from .day to-day, until alf
is sold.
The condition of Sale .—All sums under glO
Cash-- over that, a credit until the first day of Jan
uary, 183!.- f'he purchaser giving small Notes
at d good security.
H. Byne, Mm’r .
Burke county , Nov. 3, 1829 6t t 41
"•ALSO—
Will he Rented and Hired out, at
the same time and place, on Tuesday the 3 1st
of December next the Plantation and Negroes,
belonging to ssid Estate for one year. The in
tereat 01 said Estate in the Saw & Grist Mills, be
longing to said esiate arid Mariab S. Bvne. will
be Leased out for two years,
•The 'condition of Renting, Hiring Leasing, •
will be made-known on *he day.
vu H. By us, «’r.
j 1829 ** 45
•| ’~ my ’ Notice.
! iHavii g been snthoriirv.'l Ky 1 ■ the
I Court of Ordinary of J t VeMiin co I - ,il set"
on the first Tuesday in January it, at the
Market House in the To»’n of I r, Ue
j One House and Lot, siti id gald
| Town, on Walnut street, bounded K
’■nne hundred end forty.fopr and on 'idrHram*
; | forty-five, (144 and 143) belonging « ojt.phx’i
deceased, to be soM the be •••■■
)j of said nrphin. Terms Cash,
i Isaac M Railord, rdiun,
Louisville, October 14, 1829. 35
Koiltfc.
Bv order of the Inferior Coitrt of B lortd omv i
ly, while sitting for ordinary pu 1 i,*. will be ■■
. j w 3« at the Market House, in the An/as- > •
"! U. on the-first Tuesday inJanuar evaJfc. uw ‘
i usual time of sale. -khW
Phe real Estate of the IfAhra- •
1 *>»«• T» iggs, in the county of Kiel fiii, mi A ft*.
I the bent fit of the heirs and credifo '
E. M. U, Twiggs, vtr’x.
1 November 3 tits 39
Notice,
ALL persons having demands 1 msv the £.u
tale of CcoßftX Bra*, o' Bur- county, will
1. , ■ ne’er :em in, within the inut ’escribed hf
d j jaw, and all persons indebted to t Estate, wi I!’
1. *sc payment without deis'y.
B, Byue Slfint’r.
September 7,/iiM, » •}-.