Newspaper Page Text
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VOLiU-viE V—XU3IBE3! 20.]
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EWTEH BY
V. CITTIIHES1T Sl WILKINS ;5l.\T.
,'IOS is nuhlir-li.rl ('very Tiks.Gv ,.t THREE OOT.t.A
l Ivillfc, if;* FOl.'lt. if not l li.l h -for.: Tli«
in Wiyue .'treat, opposite the State Bank
\i|’ tin' : !TI.s::MEMIW p ini ; s l tcil at the *'. atal rr.res.
,-r anuiiin. m a
ASm.VG'ro\ SlIEHIFF’S SALE.—Post-
- poued.—Oil th“ first i u *stiav in February next, will,
within the 1 5.1! hours, ii" sold, Ivfoe ilia court-house door,
•u th townoC ’ " — *
Two 11.
5IILLEDGETILLF, (GA.) TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1835.
POETS!.
[WHOLE NUMBER 237
S. it
1 . Citation t*-' the Ciorit’* <*f tin; *t.urt; t >f Onlinary tha
5fl„ 1 has !i ;en :n . !e for Letter? m" Aclrninifiration, ml st t*.
years olti
■nailersvillo, Washington county,
‘gro-b-i*... Shade six years old, and Wiley eight
-h \i“d iju ns the propartv of William Orr. t
i 1 TItIBTY !) VV*s at least.
'■‘.♦‘cc ‘ - K.ver-utors oi l Vlminisirat'.rs fnr Demurs suxl ererii
r 01 their > -ouuts. nii-tlis mtiiisi.eii SIX WEEIts.
g nf N* .'■■■ ■ ■■ tin* itii’S oil A.! * numerators must I e ail-
eit SIXTY WAVS before the i iv of .-ate.
; . r porsoaa'i efoperty 'except n ,T<>cs)of testate usd ‘ntes-
;te> hy Executors an>l Ailmimstromrs, must be i.ivei tise.t
FORTY DAY'S. i
v ' , •, oin hy Executors. Administrators and Cu:>r.-li:uiB to the !
our*: it' Ordinary for leave to sell Land, must lie published FOUR j
IOXTil
lisfy sundry ii fas ismied from a justice’s court in favor os'
tlbatQ bhilc and olhens vs said ()rr and others. January
9, 1833
¥.1C€I!SE ^ATTEK.
rjnxHE subscriber will distribute, gratuitously, to snob
e Physicians as apply before the 10th of February,
trash i'ACCDIE .M ATTER, which has been procur
ed by his Excellency the Governor, under a resolution of
1 lie last Legislature. Miil dg-viile, i?th-January, 1833.
28 " TOMLINSON FORT.
; could not hav e been judicious!'
From, the Daily Albany Argus.
THE DYING BOV.
Il must be sweet, in childhood, to g’ve back
MIEKROD SESSIONS, sheriff.
BSOI.COM Ut!3, P5SC2A, & CO.
,, ~ t'^etius hihI < o'«:tiissiott-JJprchants,
Jr b ICE 0.,Y FR. lSFR 8f CO'S 'P’HARF.
CHA.HIaESTOltf, S. C.
-ttions tiv Exccutorsund A-lmin.stratorsfor Letters Disinis- _ Augusta —Stovall & Simmons, Afttsgrove & Kostin,
1SIX MONTHS. CoL A.' -
.itiiiii • fur fur •closure of Moil: ejesnu real estate must lie B *-**rs A
-,lvi*it soil cure a month far POUR MiiN’TRs
; ,. s of real estate hy Ever rors. Administrators and Guardians,
•1 tic published rilXTY ILVY S lior'ere the day of s tie. These
• imrst in* made at U'.'s mart-houseilcor hetwcen the hours of tit
.o'truinsand l . i the afternoon. No sale from day to day is
• . ■ ■ 1 ■ xnre • c ! in the adverb vs sit.
. • : • s of Gu ilt of Ordinary, (accompanied vvi'h a cony of t!i“
,,l or a a re; a. nr.) O make titles to laud, must lie niverfisod
;• IREK MON f its IT led: t
- i.r’s Sales under executions rearularlv granted by tlie. courts,
,. ; , a-lverriscd THIRTY HAYS—under inortgaze executions,
_j v ; v PAYS—Sal''; of perishable prone; ;>■ under order of t'ourt,
lst |... , ivertiseil, -!£nera|!v. TEN HAYS Itefore the day of « >ie.
! o 1, ,for Advertisements will be punctually attended to.
" • aii letters diverted to this Tilioe, or the Editors must lie post-
, j to entitle them to attention.
REFERENCES,
rail <fc Simmons,
via mining, Jonaiban M?igs, Amory Sibley, J. D.
I. U. St. Jolin & Co.
LAW.
r UE nnnorrfgTr d lias removed to MONTGOME
RY, A’ahama, and will iitteiid th» Courts in
Chambers, Talapoosa, Coosa, Montgomery. Macon, and
Lowndes. Any business sent from Georgia will be punctu
ally attended to. January 1, JS35.
2d-2t J. W. A. PETTIT.
Tiie spirit to its Maker; ere the heart
Has grown familiar wilh the paths of sin,
And sown—to garner up its biller fruits.
1 knew a boy, whose infant (cot had trod
Lpon lh : blossoms of some seven springs.
And when the eighth ram:- round anti called him out
To revel in its light, lie turned away,
And sought his chamber, to li? down to die.
Tvvas night—be summoned his accustomed friends.
And, on ibis w ise, bestowed bis last berjti \.t;
„ _ r ..ckt\l up—Ilav : iafor that the inhabitants of the several planets
! understand this operation—I never tail by put-1 cannot enjoy the same degree of heat, unless
! ing the roots, in a 'clay retentive of moisture, and 1 the weight of their atmosphere be increased ac-
pack up in our moss, first sprinkling with water, i cording to their several distances from the sun.
“1 regret extremely that your request as rc- j
11ilhdgeville.—Nichols & Doming, limes & Harris, Col.
Parish Carter. Nathan M Gehep, Esq.
Of'irort. \V 11 • -y, Baxter <fe Fort, Cooke »fe Cowles, Ham
ilton & ilays, J [>. Be rs, I. K. .Si. John & Co.
Columbus.—Stewart. & Fountain, J. S. Calhoun, & Co.
A. 15. 1 *avis, B. Hepburn. OcioberS, 183t — if-17
UYso.Y mva-niL,
L r f)A 77C ii L L (), Jasper Connty, Ga.
riJlilL undersigned, having opened a House of Enter!
B ANK OF II AVVRIYSyil.LE,
HawkiusciUe, \uvtmhrr 15, 1831.
A N Instalment of twelve and ;i lialf per cent, on the capi-
11L La! slock of tlii- Bank is required to be paid, by the
stockholders, on or before the lath January next.
By order of the Board.
2!-St D. ('LAYTON, cashier.
inem, under ili
Having ope
above name, on the west side
ain-
of til
public sqttar -, at Monticello, is prepared to accommodate
MACOYSTEAM 3«AT
COMPANY.
The aivive earnpany take ibis meth-
,od of informing 111 - u!dic that they
have purchased two Steam Boats, the
r ti Vi'I’N V LIj ’-i IS ' ilT’S .S A Lid.—On the first
3. fiiesday in February next, will, wilhi-i the legal
h s, b • sold, b'for • lb ■ court-boas-.! door i:i the town of
Raids villa, 1 .iiln.il! comiiy,
Pvvo li iadr -.! a 1 filly aces- of bind in ire or less, on Bull
c;vk, in si;d mu.iiy, grant d to YVdii nii- and others—l-vi-
i i on as tic property of H nry Futch, to satisfy a fi lit in
fivor of John DsLo.UcIt vs said Futch: levy made and ro-
ta. c.ed to in ■ hv a constable.
Bob vt an ! Patrick .Hardin’s part in four! vn bun 1red a-
.-res of laud, lying on the waters of the Ohootue, i*i said
maty, surveyed for Hardin—levied on to satisfy one fi la
lor cost. Noveina -r 21, H'H .
.1 ,\AIi’.S A. DURRENCE, sherijf.
travellers, transient persons and regular hoarders lie has
n ‘glycted no measure in fitti ng up his house to render it con
venient and a-rr-eahle; and ns lie expects to live by it, his
interest and duty are a guaranty that every exertion will be
used to give satisfaction in regard to table, beds, cleanliness,
aervaats, provender and charges. May 7. 1834.
At HENRY DILLON.
A. C30S»E)A;Z1> & CO.
Ware-House and Commission Merchants,
M ACOJV,
continue to transact tlie above business at the
w u Vy.\dR -Oi biH occupied hy them last season.
lungers of fire as
- TT VS iSINJiTOV XI! Hill FT « HALE—-On the
j first i’nesd iv in February next, will, within tli - legal
b ,u.-.s. h • sold, b -fore lh ■ court-ho tsa door in Sand rsville,
Washington county,
ili- u voes uunrdv, Hit a man forty-five years old. Ned
anviti a.i.11’li/.u:-a gi-1—1‘vi .1 on ns the property of Will-
t nil L. ILirdison. to satisfy a ii fa Ls t d and - the f rcclo-
siireof a in art gag • in favor of Nathan Knits for the use nf
Bias Aifo 1 vs > iid Hardison: p-no-rty pointed out in said
mortgag iti fa. N tv.-m'cr 27, 1 sM.
j YM !>*) Y I’RIGil P. depotn
This Ware-House is as secure from the
any in t c city.
1 hey take this opportunity of returning tb ir grateful ac-
knowledgm mts forth-' bb ral patronage horelofore bestow
ed by tb ir tiu-nds and th- public. By strict attentioiVMo
business committed to thc-ir care, and the faei'iu.-' \-.-bieh
they will hr- abl • to ruder tli n ir customers, they hope to
merit a e.ituinuance of the patronage of their friends and
tlie public in general.
1 hey are prepared to make li’vru! advances at all times
on Cotton stored or shipped by th in.
< otton, stored at their \V ore-llouse. will h 1 ensur d at tli-*-
lowest rams, if requested. !8ept. 1, 1834.-26t-!0
MACON and EXCEL; which
boats are to run regularly between Darien and Macon,
leaving Darien once every week, with tow boats. The
steamboats will draw only twenty-six inches of water, with
two good engines in each. The company have been to a
great expense to place this Li tie of steamboats on the Oc-
mnlg • a '-.I Alatamaha rivers, and would r -spectFully solicit
t!i“ patr'iiacc of th® public. This line will-lie a great facili
ty (or m Tchaats who wish to ship ill ir goods liy the way
of Savannah or Darien to Hawkinsville and M icon, or in
shipping cotton to Savannah. Arrangements have been
mad ■ to forward cotton or goods without detention between
Savannah and Darien. No exertion or expense will he spar
ed to give tli ■ greatest despatch to goods or cotton shipped
by this line.
AGENTS FOR THE ABOVE BOATS:
J. GODDARD <fc CO. Macon.
L. Baldwin & Co. Savannah.
Mitchell & Collins. Darien.
Matthews & Roberts, Hairkinsviltc.
November 10, 18.’’4—*.’0.'—2*2
“Mother—I’m dying now!
There’s a deep suflovation in iny breast,
As if some heavy hind my bosom pressed:
And on my brow
I feel the cold sweat stand:
My lips grow dry anti tremulous, and my breath
Coin ’s feebly up. Oh, tell me, is this death?
Mother, your hand—
ITere—lay it on my wrist,
And place the other thus, beneath toy head,
And say, sweet mother, say, when 1 am dead,
Shall I he missed?
Never, hesiile your knee,
Shall 1 knee] down again at nigh to pray,
Nor with the morning wake and sing the lay
You taught to me.
Oh, at the time of prayer,
V/hen you look round and see a vacant seat.
You will nor wait then for my coming feel—
You’ll miss me there.
“Father—I’m going home!
To tlie good home you spake of, that blest land
Where it is one bright summer always, and
Storms do not come.
I must he happy then,
From pain and death you say I shall be free,
That sickness never enters there, and wo
Shall meet again!
“Brother—the little spot
I used to call my garden, wh re long hours
We’ve strayed to watch the budding things and (lot
Forget it not! •
gar Js seed came too Into. The seed drops gc.t- f ood.—By the experiments of IT. Beaumont,
| orally in all July, but the next, season you may j i> bas been satisfactorily proved that from wiiat-
\ count on me. Yott cannot form any idea cf the ! ever is introduced into the stomach, the same
1 increased and increasin' 1 * cal! far this seed from ! article is invariably elaborated, whether animal
I everv part of the Union.” ~ j or vegetable, tough or tender, it matters not;
! ’ .... the result is the same, under all circumstances,
I .-auhu-tir.iss hio.eoj /.u/tiectuon. Among j w *j ien the digestive process is properly carried
a number of experiments made, and making, j on> In the v ; c j n j lv c f Hudson’s Bav, one of
uigiiost perfection, I have now sufficiently ascer-
. tained the result of the following, to feel jusim-
I ed in giving it to those who are cultivating that
constituted a delicious meal. A young girl, the
belle of the tribe, was sitting by, biting tlie in
side of a seal to pieces, and distributing the bits
to her companions. The oif, particularly when
rancid, is a delicious article, being both meat
and drink for Greenlanders. Yet, it is worthy
of romembrance, the chyme, the nutritious
fluid which nourishes the body, is always the
same, whether elaborated from putrid aliments
j grass.
| In the sp 1 jg of 1930, I planted out n seed
! bed, drilling in rows eighteen incites wide, twelve
from p ant to plant*—they came up, and grew
■ off well.—Early the following spring, 1 took
1 up the plants, divided them, and set out, prepur-
: i!! S the g ro ; 5 ^ previously as follows:—The soil , ort!iemost snvorv vian( ] s .
| a grev sandv tand, on a red, loamy loose clay— l — - - —
The top soil six to nine inches, dark grey, and HUNTING IX SOUTH AFRICA.
sometimes inclining to black—I lie land bad ... , , . . ,, ,,
! ,. , , ,, i We resolved to descend to the valley, wt>ere
boon two years in corn and peas, and was well , *, , ,* ,,,
. . , • , -it!.! 1 there was a large pool ol water, nr.d unsaddle
i set with crab grass—imd made cnlv three crops , . ,° , , ,
, .t • ; , ‘ our horses lor hall an hour. As we moved on
— 1 no last vea-r the pea vines; and gfa&s, were r > ■ ■ . > i
. * . • 1 , ,, -i \ i ..i f<irtiuspiirpo.semnovervcompactorder,hap-
permitted to rest entire!v on tlie sot!—About the . 1 *, , , • , -f , ' ,
: . .. r. . , , ■, , , - 1 peniiig to drop Dcninu, t ouserved two or me
i first of October, ibe land got a good dressing ol !. . ., .
, ,, , ra . . llottenfots riaing m tlie rear along side of each
corii post manure, sldule dung, and cow pen with i ,. . ” . .. ■* , - , •
* , ,,,, . i . h - : other, conversing m a whisper, and with their
sisamp rnua. 1 he cattle had been well uttered >■! v j . ,
Tu
f 'JYSS S YETaFF’.^ SALE.—Da th-** first
„ day i i February next, will, xvidii i th:* ! *f.al In irs, lie
s l ;.l, j) (dro tlie co.irt-lctus ■ doo: in th.* town of Clinton,
Jones county,
i’-.vu n-'gro’A, Miha’iay a ;v,t.in i ab.vi: s ■v*nl. *cti v >ars
ofag*, a i l Sylvia i girl x’u i' _s-v si years of «?—l-vivd
oi is the proparty oBDanjoi Ctifton, to mitL-ify a mortgage
Ii fitV an Bit Ii iatnrior votirt in favor if I/iaisa Loiw; va
Mii.l Dani -I Ciilton: property pninlcd out in said m.»i*U:i§.**.
Novcia'ior 21, 1831.
On- n ro-iam nam’d Reuben—l-vi-<l on a ; th ■ proper
ty of Tli i nis B.-nn it, to satisfy a fi f i lsa-d from du* sti-
):• co irt'of Joti*»s co’tti'y in favor of Totivcr i>. Go-ddiy
anas lk*:i i<*it mil Wiley !. Giiia.n D c.-m'- r
T. S. HI
soil.
ZFfflZQW a
FOUS YTH,
Monroe County, Georgia.
The subscriber has taken the —idre control of
Ihi this spacious ami well known slabiishiuent. The
perior
2J, 1-
Alsa.
IPifRiS, sheriff,
the first Tutstlm in
t:ic aha'': via re
March lu'xt, '
O • I, • no and lot in ill - town of Chilton, adjoin rip lota ;
1 1 L nv'h r—1 *vied on by virmnoi a in .rt^a-- tl
, , . , ; Joo.-s sii|v*rior court in favor of Y' illimn i’.
I’, a arils ari l others against FDasa'il Heath. D-comber j
T. K. HI' Y] P! I Ii IS, sheriff.
iotisc has tiiide.-gon: a thnr.ugh repair and i-th
inipri.Vi ruents. I'li-' sn!»scr. or. ti ulv thankful for the libe
ral : *a o . .-e I retofore Itestowedun him, and ! -sirons of a
cominuation and e\; nsion of lint favor, takes this mediod
of itifonnin- his liiond ; and th -public generally, that lie
-til! coniini.es to keep in first rtite sty!- >h“ l
HALL in Forsyth. Fransi-nt families wid m —t th * nuLt
amp! * acco utnodaHons and at! 'tidanee, a;u! every eljiirt
will he mad’ i » av • satisfaction to those v\ he tna’ pa
tronize this eslahlislim at ii” hop-a, from his '-xperienre
and earn -st tforts to pi -ase, that Ii will deserve the pat-
ronage h> solicits. November id, 183*1.
10 ANDERSON BALDWIN.
WASHINGTON fS 15.3*,
MTfjLL DGE VILLE, GA.
JFydfi, 'i’lii- subscriber, being grateful for the patronage
IiIISeh *’’ s ,>s:ai, 'd'slim itt has h-retofore received, solicits
contimtance. Having discontinued Ins other
branch » of !• tsine«s, li° pledg-s himself to d vote his whole
at lent i ait to his Public Hottsf*; and that no expense nor trou
ble will he soared to render his customers comfortable.
8>ept. 21, 1834-12 HENRY DUNCAN.
Plant there some box or pine,
Something that lives in winter, and will bo
A verdant oflerir.g to my memory,
And call it mine!
AT SCOTTSBOROIJGH.
4, Gtmileinan lias been engag’d, as a Teacher in this
1 w senooi, who tsa graduate at Bowdoin College, has
had sc. ;.d y- ars’ x > ri tic.- in his prof usion, and is high
ly rc-i intmeiid j d by his former employ *rs as a geml- man of
trr-prnai liable mo al ,-haracf‘r, and as a comp’tent teach
er in th various hranches of Literature and t* ienco.
Mr. Ii ALS‘L a sci atific prot-ssorof Music, is also
engaged in th- Musical D.-ptmn *:it of the institution for
til ' p, s :*t y *ar ’i'he school is n nv opened in a large
new ica-h-mv. tad Mi patronage of a genrous and enlight-
.11 *d public i« solicited January 5, 1835.
C. FITZGERALD.
it-'ll
“Sister—my young rose tree—
That all tha sprinsr 1ms been my pleasant care,
Just putting forth it. loaves so green anil fair,
1 give to thee.
And when its ros-s bloom—
I shall he gone away, my short life done:
lint will you not bestow a single one
Upon my tomb?
“Now, mother, sing the tune
You sang last night; I’nt weary, and must sleep.
Who was it called my name? Nay, do not weep:
You’ll all come soon!”
wit!) oak-lcaces and rye-slraw, and tha* manure
was literally long manure, in making which, not
a particle of the liquor, or urine was suHerod
to bo lost. This manuring was ploughed under
in imitation of trench ploughing’—one plough
| (bar shear.) following another of the same, but ;
j smaller—-which effectually turned grass ami pea
: vines under at least fifteen incites—on the top,
: rye was harrowed in, going with thoTurrow— |
: previous to sowing the rye, the land was dressed |
| with rotten limestone, a species that abounds in
i this section of country, and which h
oyes steadily fixed on some distant point in the
hollow below. After a long, silent and intent
gaze, their eyes met, as they simultaneously
looked tin as if to read caeii other’s thoughts,
and one said in a low cautious tone in Dutch,
‘“They are lions.” The other’thought them
too dark, and holh renewed their earnest scru
tiny of the suspected objects with greater eager
ness, and soon with symptoms (blit in silence)
of mutual understanding.
Riding up to Major C., I informed him that
Morning spread over earth her rosy wings—
And that ra-ek sitfierer, cold and ivory pale,
Lav on his conch asleep. The gentle air
Came through the open window, freighted with
The savory odors of the early spring—
Ho breathed it not: the laugh of passers by.
Jarred like a discord in some mournful tune,
Bat worried not his slumbers. He was dead.
VIATOR.
, , the men undoubtedly saw lions, and the mtelli-
become , ,, 7 i t j
. c , , gence caused an instant half. \V hue he ana
pulverized bv tne preceding winters jrost and 9, , , . , , . , .
1 - * w * L-autiun A. strained their eves to make out the
ruin.
| various indistinct objects, the two Hottentots
, , , • . i r* rc .'coming up, made, in decided and animated
motiiv rauk, and lurnisned a line mass of lood ° ,
voices, .the cheering auuounccrncut of “lions bc-
'i'tie rye came up, and grew off' wall—uncom
; i / .-j .i j . /* t ' ) vwiwa, iiic t;:;t;t;nu“ iiimuunu.'iiiuut ui huut;-
tor calves and hogs, until the last of February, j , . , , .
i ,, . i tr n ,t r . i * • low and pointed to two brownish objects now
when ail were tauen off. 15v the first of April ... 1 , . . . ,
, • ., .1 , ‘ j beginning to be in motion m tlie ciark green
it was rauk again. On tlie second another top , f. *?. , .. . , , .
.- ’jLilHALB S’iE7?IFF’f4 SALE.—On th* first
hLP i'a.-. d iv in Fcdroarv next, will, within the 1 <gal
hours, be uld, before Uve eumt-bMSH door ia the town of
Dei a:ar, U -tuilb county,
Oat h.in.!r.il fifty-two and a half a-r -s of land more or
1 -s, Loin: a part of lot number thr-e huudre l and tw ntv-
I'.xm i:i tlie eight.' tiili district of originally Henry but now
D-Kaib r-u.’tmy—1 v. d on as the property of Jam 's Jack-
sun, to sati fy snndi-y Ii fis from a justice’s court «»f Clark'*
cotta in lhvor of John Giver, for th use id John Brown
ing, and others vs said. Jam s Jackson: |M*op-rty point d out
l,y Josiaii Browning: !■ wi -d on and returned to me by a con
stable. December 20, 1831.
is Y \C N. JOHNSON, sheriff.
3IASSJOS sxoajfcgj,
E Y I’ON i ON,
EORGS ST*;?V ALL, Ian of Monticello, not tl-s
OT his forme* friends, and ill * public generally, tha' he
has taken that commodious hou-e in th town of Katoiuou,
which has for many y-a s been !;ept m a house ofentertain-
in nl, known as ih ■ MANSION 1IOU8B, situated on
the ea.-,! corner of the ••otvt-honse square, and at pr«*sent
occupied by Mr. B -njainin Fort as a private resilience. He
pledges himself to th*** public, that no pains vx ill be spared,
either to advanca tli.-comfort orcm.v ni -nee of thosi who
may favor liimwith tiwir patronage. His house is comforta
ble; bis table sbait !>=* inferior to non -, and his stables .-dial! !
he supplied with an ample quantity of provender and attend
ed by faithful ostlers. Hut oi ton, Ha. January 7,1835.-27-4t
MISC IsA^TEOITS.
Alto
ll lc sol 1 a! the above place, on Ike first Tuesday in
March Mat,
Tx>t of ’and number one hundred and eight in th- four-
ndi district of originally Henry hut now Delvulb :
!-, if I on as tiie property of John Y. D. < ’hildre-s
a niorteago fi ill from id-;v:ilb superior court i*
Henry II. ‘Fields & Co. vs. John A. D. Childress: pro
•rty poic.ted out in said fi fit.
IS A AC N. J< >IINSON,- sheriff.
IT, T A LTD W SJTEHiFF-S S A LES.—On t he fi ra
4 Tuesday in February next, will, within the legal
hours, be sold, before tlie court-house door, in the town id
Monroe, Walton county,
One sorrel horse, ten or twelve years old—levied on as
th.- property of Rich.-wd Butler, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
B njainin Baird vs Richard Bu’ler: property pointed out
by t. *orge \\’. Gunn.
On* negro man by the name of Homer, about sixty
years of age—levied on as the prop*.■: ty ol Edward Bond, to
satisfy a fi 111 issued from the inferior court of Clark coun
ty in favor of Stephen Kctnp vs Edward Bond: property
pointed out by Joseph I.-tgnn.
Two hundred and fifty aces of 1:::. !, adjoining Pike and
others, whereon tiled I ndit .* now lives, in said county,
four n-gro -s, Charles a follow ihirty-fiv ■ years of age, Ala
ry a woman twenty-eight v-ars o a 1 , D:.-k a boy two
years old, and Eliza -.id •*• year old: one r ad-waici
and gear, and five no. Icvi-d on tlie property of
William B. Willingham, to .- ttisfy a fi fa in favor of Egbert
15. Beall, and sundry other fi fits against said William B.
WTinghatu.
Eight hundred acres ol lain: mor- .* i : ,'*> II improv’d,
Willi a grist mill on the p-emises, whereon Robert Ellison
mov. lives, in said county—levied on as the prop -rty of Ro
bert Ellison, to satisfy* a fi fa in favor of CharJes T). Davis,
for th- use. of Barrett and others, and sundry other fi fits
agaiiis: said Ellison. December 2), IS34.
ORiON STROUD, sheriff.
SS’IxA' THE sSS*ii«I<,
New nan. Coweta County. Georgia.
! rg^UIs est-i’dishm-'-nt is now in complete order for the
I U aecemmodaiioii of all who may favor the house wi'h
| a visit. Its Lication is cm tv ni -nt to tli** business of the
i place, ii id the lion-* is comfortably arra 'g-d for the accom
modation of families or single persons. ei:h r as regular or
| transient hoarders, i’li.* table and .ar will always he
| furnish <1 with the best th ina r kp! atfords, and no pains will
be spar *d by the prnpri' tor, or liis M-rvams, to r t.der com*
| fortahle am! agre -able all w ho may llivor him with their
; custom.
Safe and convenient stables are attached to the p!ac *. a.d
th a best of provender in abundance, will always he furnish-
! i"d to tlie hors. •» nfliis boarders or travellers by anattcni've
j anti ear. I’ll ostler.
No pan is m exp ns- will h-s; ar-*il to m**rit from fits friends
; and Mi eimimunity. a plu ral portion of their patronage.
Ai w am, Oct. 18, 183*.-27-31 VV'M. A. TERRELL.
PIREOX-P OOfsT MI5ilis«i COMPANY.
B N conlonuitv wiiliatiaet mill, d “an ad to meor|.orato
M. ihs Piepoii-Koost Alining Company of Lumpkin conn-
tv, Books ol .subscription will he opened for Slock therein,
as billows, viz:
At Au rustit, on the 15th of January, and be kept open for
three days;
At Savannah, on the21st January; instant; nnd be kept o-
]ien for two days;
W ashington, Whites county, on the 27th January, and
be kept i.pc.i fin two days;
At Athens, Clark county, on the 30th January, and be
lc. i>t open two days. . . , ,
At MillsdgevdU, on the 3d day of February, and be kept ! said to bo entirely tree from the odious squalling,
open three days; j j] v ing and creeping characteristics of the native
Tth day oi February, and be kept open ; ^
German Geese.—The Old Colony Democrat
says, that George Sisson of Warren, R. I. has
a large flock of German Gaesc, imported by
the late Judge Sisson. They are much larger
than the common native breed; weighing when
fat seventeen or eighteen pounds. The flesh is
of an excellent color and flavor. They are
i j • ,■ ,, . . , • , . 1 bottom of tlie narrow vntjev. A short exannn-
dressing of the compost, but in a state of more 1 - ... r ~ n
I ^ .g, ft t , , | alton left no doubt of the jovial fact: and after
! perfect decay, was applied, anti wed turned un- , ... , •' * , ,’ .
I i ■ , ' i- a t . j • a r.asfy exhortation to keep together, and to
der v.iih a small. Freeborn plougn—harrowing . 1 h .' . .
1 t c P pull up and dismount at once on receiving the
ground was now careful- 1 , i. 0 , - , . , ,
word from Captain A., we grasped our double.
Yt Macon, on
two day -;
At Columbus, on the !2ih day ol February, and be kept I ^
open two da-.s. i Permanent Ink for marking Linen.—Take of
At Aurana. from tb * present tim until the 15th January, ! lunar causticf now called argentum aitratum) one
•• n IliiMto/I linmli w <>f . Iinma ^11 | , , ^^ '
I drachm; weak solution, or tincture oi galls, two
The cloth must be first wet with the
for a limit' d ultra!) r ol shares
An Agent will attend ai th -a • :\ ■ iiamoil times and places, ■
and cupi *s of in- C.ar! r and Uoastitutiou of the Company ! dracfllMS
will fo- la. oi'li d for the -adslacoon ol those who may wish
to subscribe for stock sicu-es, on* Imndr-. d dollars each—
twenty-live per i—nt. only -quim! m a tva»ice.
By order of the Directors.
J. R. CAIN, Secretary.
Auraria, Lumpkin county, Ga January 3, 1835.-31-28
*, * x im : uiicx.il L moil w i. hm.rt;: e jilno.- it.Tee times, unit for-
r. :.it the aciuuiit lu j-a.mieii: totlc .' :n r ttecorrter.
VA,
AC’.
3201JCA i S*OA.
foRNIIE citizens of .Monticello and t!i<> public generally are
Jl. iiilo.m-d, that th ■ trust -es of tli** Mon tic li.» t nion
following liquid, viz: salt of taratr, one ounce;
water, one ounce and a half; and must be per-
cctly dry before any attempt is made to write
fpon it.
Blue Coloring Matter from Straw of Buck
Wheal.—We intended to have mentioned this
subject earlier in the season, in order that some
of our readers who had buck wheat upon their
with the furrow—T!
Iv laid off in drills, at two feet, and the plants I ' vu:u 1 mH, ‘
placed in them, at tlie same dislanee. - b “ i * re,s ' S»’» l!< * s I ,ur to oal ' ■»«* <» °, vcr -
Deringthe veer it grew wo!l-l!» C,!!o:vi„' : mk '* c ff s0 ‘ " ! 1? "' e '° soo!1 ou ' llie j? n S
year it “shot ahead," and this season, it is “out 1 «'<*’> al:d «“»* oft "P % s!o P°- Cu P
of sight,” of anv I have been able to t
nave seen raised tr.
whom I distributed seed.
, I#> , _ ^ __ , tain A’s clear “tally ho!” was chorussed Ivuily
the' matrv gcmlen^en to | f we S st,lo F^ ^wn the brae, cl.ccring to bring
them too; when from tlie same rushy bottom
Every cutting since
the first of May, (and that one averaged three | ? ncr ? cd hvo othcrs ’ $° io S oiY \° the
- “ - ^ c ;1> j lor tiiem we immediately rode, and quickly
a ; svvept through the firm, though rank grassy
gaining on them up
• swung round in succes-
letling go anchor
feet,) hascxcedod forty five inches in iengt
it was prevented from seeding, for th<
rBA Y X-COLLEDTO'.t“S SALE.—On th- first
3. i'uestlay in February next, will, within the legal
hour.*. be sold, before the courl-ltous - .i.ior in th*: town ot
Clin', . Jones county, the following tracts of land, or so
much thereof as will satisfy the tax due thereon for the
yeor 1833 anil costs:
Two hundred two and a half acres of psne land, being
lot number two hundred and thirteen in th 1 fifi * rah dis
trict of Lee county, and two hundred two and a halt acres
ofnin* land, h-»ing lot number fifty-one in the fifth disirici
of Montgomery county—as the property of Abraham Y-
lexander, to satisfy his tax for the year 183.5: amount due
Sl*u4*l and cost. _ -
Forty acres of third quality land, b^ing lot number sixty-
one in the liiird district of the fourth s cti.i i of originally
Cherokee county—as (he properly of Alexander B. Green,
to satisfy his tax for the year 1833: amount due $3'1C* 1 and
cost.
’wo hundred two and a half acres of second quality
Ltr,IC2.E 3IIEILS, IxA!%S>S
»N lLE AT AUCTION.
4 >. N w edn-'sday. the 28th January next, will he sold, on
*J th'* p:'mis .s, th 'f.-llmving valnabl ' PROPEit'i'Y, i
situated about • ight mil.-s from Macon, near ih'* Federal ,
Road, on the YoI>'-sn:*!'ken cre‘k, viz:
l.oi A OIBJ3U i’O aTV’-'i v in the fourth district
of Bibb county*, first rate swamp land, with t-*n or tw -lve
act- - cleared it d under fe ee, and foriv or fifty ares cut
do • t.—<ui hundred arid fifty acres of lot mtmher Till5t-
i V-TWO. o.. . :tcii side of the ernek. lirat quality
lurid, tolerably fr. -it. and u.tder good i’-uc. :—lot number
TM T RTY-'i 5 REE, first quality upland, mixed growth
• f ;>i and oak. .b «ixt\ acres cleared and fresh;—
r -t I,good pit md, twelve
oi fifteen acres.el i I'he above all join, and will
fon d . [viral-ly. I'diU acres of lot number Tiilli *%-
TWO, where ill * M * S..LN and improvement are situat
ed, ami lilts inrah.; * 14 EVEN and lil'-. IT, am! num
ber TWO ‘iOiJ'dSD und EORTV-ElCHiT, in
the third district, t> ing pine timber land. Will he olfer-
ed t igetli r, and are joining. The stream on which the
mills.are siiualexl is ri*\ r-fai'ing, and the !**aw-Mili new,
and runs two saws, cutting from seven to nine hundred
thousand foe; of lumber p r annum. Th re is also 8 good
Grist-Mill adjoining,ail in good repair.
i’b** Dwelling is a li-atne building, lyrg** and commodious,
and the outouildings a:.* also frame buildings. 1 will also
s-U the STOCK, &c consisting of Ox n, Mules, Cows,
Calves, Hogs, and mill, plantation and blacksmiths* tools.
Terms—Twelve mouths cr.-dtl on all—but lit mills,
houses, and timber land, w hich will be on a cr. dit of one
and two years.
The ahov * offors one of the mon d -sirable pure has s that
could be made in this county. Macon, Dec. 23. 1834.
2G RUFUS K. F.VANS.
Yr.ul my hav eugag d tha services ot Mr. Hugh i J . Ivic.k- premises might try their experiment and ascer-
PATRtck, a graduate of i lainpd u Sydney College, Ydraium,
for tli ensuing year, l.ts qualifications and experience, as
a teacher, are such iltat we take a pleasure in recommend
ing him to the patronage of the public. Its locality for
health is such as to invite sindeuts from a distance.
Boanl can be olaic 'd on lib ral terms. The school will
commence on ilt * first Monday in January next. Monticel
lo, Ja-'per county, D-r >mber*24, 1834.
Jl. CHAMPION, Secretary.
DAVID A. REESE, ~
FLEMING-JORDAN,
£DW \ RU T. MILL,
ABNER t! \ U LETT,
J. VY. 15. \NEV.
M. CI-IaMPION, I
•27-3t R. C. SHORTER, J
'Trustees.
“■fi,3fOWL.E5>-is ii as 1»1>WEB
HilE Trustees of the Washington Academy are gratifi-
S -
il ed in being able to offer their fellow-citizens, as well
as more distant friends, an opportunity of educating their
land, b' ing lot number one hundred and I >ny three in th--
thirty-first district of Marion county, and two hundred two
and a half arres of second quality land, being lot number
two hundred and seventy-nine in the tw.my-eighth district Scientific Department, by Dr. A. P. Nott. a
of Decatur county—as tha property of Thomas Blackburn, Yal->, and a r-guiar M. li. of the Charleston M
& Q, r %T: @3, ®m. Q W-
FiH3 g ?xFt RZS'S'BTrTAl.
rynHE pres . nt session of the Scottshorongh Female Insti- j
3. tnte, will close on Friday, the i'2tli D*-c -tuber next.— |
The duties of the Institute will be resumed on the fourth [
Monday in January, 1835.
|)r. & Mrs. Kanw.V will be assisted in the Classical and
Nott. a graduate of ,
.Medical Col- i
to satisfy his tax for the year 1833: amount due $1*21.05 lege; and hy Mr. IIarman nnd Miss Clarke, whose suc-
and cost i ct -' ss ■ 1 S' v ' n S instruction lias been fully proved
One hundred and fifty-six acres of third quality land on Mrs. Brown will conduct the Musical Department,
the waters of the Oakmuig-e river in Jon’s county, adjoin- and he assisted by a well qualified musical i’enfoi r ; il the
ing Robert Berry's and others—as the property of Zacha- | number of pupils warrants the eiigig-’ment. Tin Institu-
riah Johnston, to satisfy his tax for the year 1833: amount lion is well fur tish**d with every ikn* ssarv apparatus for
due37 cents G mills and cost. 1 aching t.rptnmeytally every p.tnciplc in Ch nnstry Ys-
Soventy-five acres of third quality land on the waters of trutiomy. Electricity, and all the branches oi naiural ph,.o-
Hurricane creek in Jones county, aiijoining Peter Gill s and i sophy
others—as the property of Nathan Colwell, to satisfy his tax , i)r. Brown’s success as a lecturer, with the attainments
fi r the year 1833: amount duo 28 cents f. mills and < >st. and the respectability ol tli many hundreds of pupils ui-
Two hundred two and a half acres of third quality land, : ready graduates of the Institute, warrants thcasserttoji, tliai
itiff lot number sixty in tho twenty-sDcotiJ district of Lee no oslJiblislimt*nl in ih»* Soiiihorn country can oiler greater
children, seldom, if ever presented in this country. They
have succeeded in securing the services of Dr. James Y .
Gardiner anti M. L. Barron, A. B. to whoso joint super
intend nee, they have commuted the Male Department of
the institution, over which they preside; ami tlie Female
Department has been placed under the care of Miss Matil
da C. Stanley; all of whom a‘*e so well known to the
public, that we deem it almost useless to add a word by
way of introducing them. Suffice it to say, that we have
ample assurance of their character, learning, tafonts and
experience; and entire cunfitl nee, that general satisfaction
will be given to those who ma\ plac * their children under
th-ir care. The trust** s, on their part, pledge th tnselves,
to contribute all the assistant in their powt r to place this
institution on a level, at least, w ith any in the State.
Th.* first Term will commence on Monday, the 19th inst.
an-l close on Friday, the i‘Jth June—the second J'erm will !
commence on Monday, the 6th July, and elose on Friday, !
tlit* 4th December- n'*xi.
Rates of Tuition p.-r Quarter.
1. $pel!ing, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic,
to the Rule of Three,
2. Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography
nnd History,
3. Moral and Mental Philosophy, Political Eco
nomy. Logic ami Rhetoric.
4. Latin and Greek Languages, Theory and
Practice of Surveying, the higher branches of the
Math matics, Cli. inisin, Mineralogy, Botany As
tronomy, and Natural Philosophy*,
tain more satisfactorily tlie facts of the cast*.-
But vve Yvill bring it forward now; perhaps it
may be recollected in its proper season. The
method which has been recommended for pre
paring the coloring matter from this plant is the
followinff—Cut the stems before the grain is fully
ripe, and spread them upon the ground exposed
to the sun and thus exposed until the seeds drop
off with ease. When the grain is separated from
th.e stems, they are thrown into heaps, moisten
ed with water, and left to ferment to such a de
gree, that decomposition takes place, and a blue
color is developed. It is then formed into bulls
or flat cakes which are dried in the sun or by
a stove, after which if the balls be boiled in wa
ter, they impart an intensely blue color which
is not affected by vinegar or oil of vitriol. It
may be converted into red by adding an alkali
as potash or soda, with nutgalls it strikes a
blacker color, and a very fine green is afforded
bv evaporation. It is said that stuffs dyed blue
by this preparation retain their colors we!!, and
appear very handsome.
We have never prepared any coloring matter
from this plant, nor can we vouch for the truth
of the above statement, but certainly, we think
it worth u trial.
mg amongst tne plants, utter that .first cutting,
The season has been highly favorable. The
cutting look .place on the first day of each month,
commencing with May-—and five cuttings have
been made—the grass fed away, green, to work
ing oxen, horses, and mules—cut up iu a patent
cutting box, and mixed with about one forth of j
ivass off the wind:
I, two lionesses seem-,
ingiy, v, ith heads erect, and glaring eyes, and
jaws half opening, and swinging tails.
Captain A. warning us to be cool and steady,
or else there would bo mischief, (as an encount
er with two at once is dangerous, from the
chance of one breaking in while the other re
ceives ali or most of the shots,) directed us ra-
. / , .i i .til lliurii *>l li.v; otiij.o, I uiivi.ti.a un t .i-
oat straw, (not threshed) a sprtnkhng ol meal . , ,, , .*
, ru. i • ther to the left, that we might gain equality ol
was added, snv one pint tin cup lull to each am- I , , , - .i * .
1 .. , 1 ... . ground, and keeping a warv eye on tne nearest,
mn' twir.fMrar < nv. \t cadi ciir.nur. ;i mim v . . . , . 1 ° - . . .
ma! twice per day. At each cutting, a number ; , .. ... ... , . • .
„ , * ., - , • . j ti he said quickly, as wc came within about sixty
of the smallest buncoes were weighed, and also .. ,
P , 7 , nt e it r j paces of iier, “let s dismount now, or sue 11 be
of the largest—A one found less titan five pounds, ! ~ ’ ,
, ^ i • , i ‘ , irt U'X)n us before wc know where yvc are—she
and many fifteen, and some sixteen and seventeen , , 1 , , ,,,, . r .
. ,-•••* t „ „ ,* r , ,,, • ..I looks d—d savage. I itere was an immediate
—A fair average, 1 am satisfied, would be, eight \ , , , ,. ^ . ,,, , ... , -
7 . C , ■ , ° ha t and dismounting. 1 wo seconds sufficed lov
pounds per plant, at each cutting—and seven
cutting in the season—In tlie mode of planting
Captain A. and myself to stand “rea'dy,” gun in
to which the extraordinary luxuriance‘was ow- ! hau<1 ’ as our horscs s1o<mJ mil,ekl 5 Ult abo,,t a
ing, I was governed by a knowledge of the sin- m ’ ni,te cIa I , f ed bcf, f e the (except throe
guiar depth, to which 'this plant extends its roots ! w»io earned second guns) had secured the rents
into the e*it th o{ all the steeds; and after a rapid glance at
' Bettering that a deep soil by nature, or made I ° l,r locks , a “ d «W> r “J**. m; adr " nc,,d in •
so bv* art, was iilono calculated to show the best | 11 ! c at about .two paces distance, from each
production of this plant, I have boon anxious to I ullier ’ tll<! servimts ™ 0! “ rcar *
see the result, under favorao/e seasons, and coti-
' The scene was now magnificently grand and
i exciting.
i from every part of the heavens; heavy drops
fess myself now satisfied. i excumg. Broad sheets of lightning flashed
Trom each cutting, I made a small stack ol, .... . , , . ,
half, cutting after the dew was off, and .nixing were falhng, and a general gloomy mist halt
alternate thin layers of grass. —» veiled the lulls, but unheeded, for every eye
pounds of grass—six pounds of hay
gaining in result.
AGRICOLA.
Alabama, Oct. 4, 1631/
$3*00
4*00
5*00
6*00
fine siiidents generally wiH be exercised in Composition t , • - , , , t . ■. : , ... , . , _j e . i l a
an ! Declamation, anJ, in short, any part or the whole of a j mode of p anting to ascertain its real value—the : all warm climates, and m every climate where ; "’ho still Iny as we again advanced. Suddenly
culfoginte course of instruction may be obtained in this ia- enclosed is the result of one with wltich I con- j there are high mountains. At the foot of the ’ t * ic tv> ’° c l°o s Biadc a violent rush forward, and'
bl, 5*i"°SIC and PAINTING, in the Female Depart- f°ss myse f gratified, and I think it goes far to I Andes, near the equator, the inhabitants suffer j Captain A., alarmed for his favorite, exclarm-
ment, will lx* an extra charge. settle that point. ^iext year, when it will have , bv ‘he heat of eighty or ninety degress. Let ctlj 1 ’let us tire now!
iSrSmrartr tth" vdla^ , m ^ \ fi!lod the J? round . "’ith its roots, I shall add the I them ascend the mountain, and before they have 1 . He and Mr. B. fired and woimdod her, when
dollars th<* sHioias year, and’, in either of ih/taverns, at | steelyard, and weigh every cutting of ftco acres , arisen two miles, they find themselves in the ! iustantaneouslv bounding on her feet, she was
a small advance on those rate* : —j n vours of the 12th, I was much gratified to j region of perpetual snow'. How should this ; coming in with a heavy lumbering gallop, when
ij r ,^ | half raising from the turf her milk-white chest'
; anti throat. She lashed the ground heavily on
! either side alternately with her tail, which
' swung over Iter back in regular pendulutn-ltko
i vibrations, and - her formidable jaws opening
Heat.—If heat, says Dr. Williamson, came,! willi a grim yawn, seemed fo emit from time to
in direct rays from the sun, it would follow that thne, hollow, halt-suppressed roars, which, how.
tho quantity of heat on the surface of-cverv plan- ; ever, were inaudible, from the now uninterrupt-
et would be inversely as the square of its dis-; cd rattle of the thunder. Her companion lay
tancefrom tlie sun, according to a former opin- j about twenty paces behind her. Major O. heg-
ion. But experiments without number prove j g e d us to let him have a first shot at her, to try
that such opinion is unfounded. Although light i a new rifle he had bought as his second gun, and
comes from the suit, and light has the power"of j we halted while he fired at about thirty-fivepa-
ehildof mine, l feel a consequent partiality, and ; exciting heat, it is clear that heat does not come ( - as ; hut his bail fell three yards short, and to
have made a number of experiments in the from the sun. The experiment is conclusive in I °u r surprise, was quite unnoticed by the lioness,
From the Farmer and Gardner.
Gama-Grass.—We lay before our readers
this week a letter on this subject from one of the
earliest and most zealous cultivators of it. In
a private letter accompaning his communication,
the writer says:—
“Viewing the Gama-Gross as an adopted
being lot number sixty in the twi-nty-si'couu um nn <>■ •*-**
count 1 .'—a« the property of Aaron Owins, to satisfv his tax advantages
for the year 1>>33: amount due 18 cents fi mills and cost. Drawing and Painting may be pursued to any extent ma-
Four hundred and nirietv* acres of pine land, being lot ny of the pupils, now at tin* Inslitut-*, ca.i as * Miniatures
number two hundred and sixty-nine in th** thirteenth dis- on Ivory, Portraits in oils, and Landseap sin oils and water
trict of Thomas county—as the prop-rty of David Pale, to colours, from nature. .
satisfv his tax for the year 1833: amount due 63 cents 5 Arrangements are made to tcacli a 1 aiming Class of young
mills and cost. laides, who hate finished Ha ir pentrul studies, independent of
Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land, being lot | the recitations of the school. Any of tie* pupils can pur-
nuraher one hundr-sl and nine in th** twelfth district of Ma- sue ihe Latin and Greek languages, and the higher branches
rion county—as th‘* property of James Mills, to satisfy his of Mathematics, if desired; nod ihe rr< it h tongue maybe
tax for the year 1833: amount due *>*.) ,. C nts 3 mills and cost, studied either in connection or apart from ill English de-
Fiflv acres of third quality land, on the waters of Town pan men t . .
crock in Jones county, adjoining Baz. more's and others, Miss Clarke and Mrs. Brown resided nine years in France,
and two hundred two and a half acres of third quality land, and speak the Ft nch language estheir native tongue, i hose
hrin^ lot number one hundred and fifty-nine in the sixteenth i circumstances clfor to young ladies who w ish to pursue 31 u-
distnet of Talbot county—as the properly of Jaius Morri- sic, French and Painting, or either, w ithoat any other branch
son, to satisfv his tax for the year 1833: amount due Cl cents . of education, supci for advantages.
7 mills and cost. Board can be obtained in iiv* family of Dr. P.-own, or
Two hundred two and a half acres of s-*cond quality land, : oiliei r sjiecrnhlr* famit:- » in th * Borough, for ten dollars per
being lot number two hundred and forty-three in the e-; month. „ , . . ,, , .
leventh district of L'»c c.iuniy, and two hundred tw-. and a : The health of the Borough is iinqtiestiona.ue, and the
lialf acres of pine laud, being lot number forty-six in the ; ehiracterof tlie institution ensures to the young ladies, who
first district of Muscogee county—as the property of Daniel I become its pupils, and remain a r« asonable tune allthi lugh-
l’ratt, to satisfy his tax for the year 1833: amount due) er attninmenis and elegant accomplishments, which can rle-
$1'15*8 aud cost Noveuahcr20, 1833. I vateand adorn womau.
2! JAMES GUNN, Tax-Collector■- November 25. 1834.—8t--2
If a hoahhy situation, n moral community, and an oppor
tunity of acquiring au . xc*'llent education u[iori economical , - - . . . , , ,
terms, be inducements to the parent or guardian, we can, thick—The best inode ol planting in the seen bed
an .xc-dient education Kn econon.K'ai' fintl - vou liad k growing, but sorry it stood so happen? they arc surely nearer the sun on U volley of four shots sent her rolling over head-
_ j- . I Tim Vwjcf mruln rvl ii ill 1! HT 111 t hr hr/1
without hesitation, recommend this institution to the pa-! j s to drill the first vear twelve inches apart, rows
tronage of the puhlie, / - . , ‘ , ,
Talbotton. Talbot county, Georgia, 5th January, 1835. ' Dvo reel T. ho next spring take up tne hunches,
HKYIIV *VI I M ^ //,'i. *V>r>i77 li!.-o chn lints tins ctn*i:*so i s! iroihl
28-3t
HENRY MIMS, President
G. W. B. TOWNS,
R. FITZPATRICK,
E. W. WRIGHT,
A. LAWRENCE,
JAMES BELL,
JOHN N. BIRCH.
I of°t he five hundred and twenty-sixth 1 "' hcn tbcl P blJls are six incheS hi £ h * ,
ia militia, tolls, before Thomas Tlmx- “When I Imve a sufficiency of seed 4 adopt
the last plan, but if anxious, to propagate and
GEORGIA* Henry County.
J AMES J. DAVIS ~
district of Georgi
ton Esquire, a bay Dorse, six years old next spiing, both
hind feet white up to the |*.astern joints, with a markon
his nose, nnd one on his right eye—appraised, by John G.
Tyuts and John A Shaw, to fifty dollars, on the 16th day of
December. 1334.
A true extract from tlie estrav-book. December SO, 1834.
27 A. G. MURRAY, p. c. i- c.
the mountain than upon the plain, and they arc | foremost; and the dogs running in, began to lay
subjected to more of his ravs; therefore, accord- ! al 'd at * !er ^| ni ^ instinctively
i ing to tlie alleged rule, thev should be warmer; keeping at a respectful distance from her head;
but they arc, in fact, much colder, because they ! s * !0 v> ps qnite dead.
are, in a thinner, or a lighter atmosphere. The reloaded to prepare for the other, but
issue is the same in ail cases where the experi- j S J 1C * or he (lor wo had afferwards reason to be-
roots. This grass ought to be set out at farther- meat lias been made. On the Peak of Tenerifle, Heve it was a young male) had risen on the first
1 est the second spring, but may betaken up like I the traveller arrives at trie region of frost at the i rush of the dogs, and turning about a hundred
the sweet potato slip and set out the first year i very same height, or under the same weight of j yards oftj one of the shooters had seen him couch
the atmosphere, that he finds it upon the Andes.
If lie could rise but two miles farther, it is not to
be questioned that he would, in so thin an ntmos-
and divide them like shallots—this course I should
take next spring. By all means keep :t cut
every month, as this is found to increase the
have not plenty of seed, l fake the first—The ! phere, perish bv the want of heat. Hence we
enclosed paper gives the detail. I have gener-: infer that the degree of heat, in every planet, is
ally planted in a dry soil, but have succeeded ad- j according to the weight of its atmosphere, com-
m’.rably in a bog. The roots you obtained j pared, with its distance from the sun. Wealso
again. However, he was no where to be seen,
having probably stolen off during the smoke of
our shots; and we ran up to were the first lay,
and stood gazing in admiration of our prize.
She was a very handsome full grown lioness,
measuring nine feet from nose to tail; her skin*
beautifully .sleek, and the upper part of n riqh i
