Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■: -» f'f’JATMfcffc. W —v ■ =rm. j'j l»rn ». M 'Jks. r t i-ssr.3i©EK —For ihc !rv:t twcivy-fiv*- ai y*- ; >rs, I have pm ate 1 :h»- yt -cd •** m. v h Ui th:.s vii i!i• ni y. of f ' din :m ' h cow--: v. uh ;r*'ix! tir s alks as soon ns th*.* t orn v. .? v. fi! fill- a;.<l st the u*»h yof the pric ico I r. • r < ■ t until* \i Ui*- prtron’ s'- sen. I began f*-* »r»tf rfi.'-. •* a .»>• v; ( os u.*:ual, ba soon foum. ir a iht* q r-.anty of ri milk ’.vns d.m.n s*fi*- !. , A - u. ■ mil;: j. .a -h 0 night v.as all soLlj th*e ex .ct quantity wa« f; kllOVll. fj i end rot then roppevr i’ peeffil,- that lh»*! l| * all 3 cor.U occasion »h rt ciiaaiuvion. bu* wo si q p* i-siaded by my faavly to d-- At from giving) -j lie: s a!,:- in abo u *• or f> days ftf-or I com -4 nitric- , and they sub on ; ra?in ,r in *b*-| 4 same pas arc in which iffy -v. ro !:>*~ while f ij os above—-and loin;, .surer •** the quam.; v of, milk mfT'us'd. As 1 i•• Ino alt* neon ;o iht*i subject until about ih • lime of di< Oiiili.u up h*:| * fading wrh salks, I canno sta > In j*r ■ iso amount of difference in iff* qu.m i y fuaik tr i f s in; :r as j can ascer ain i: was from I-ii :o 1- • par; of the* whol *. 3 My corn was planted in hills, an I the «‘alkt;| of about -1 hills per day v re* served to each * cow during he above imc. Should the above In* ihoird ’ north no?; ring 1 in yo.ir paper, I hoy -i* will elicit r* marks ami * itiibnnauou from ' .ac one of i. re experience; ‘ than Your ufiedien’ servant, 1 11. F. W CUD WARD. | Newton, Fept. lb, I rill. Ate* I'n;i';i.id r,ir;m r . * I !;*;.i»*r on V: . * r X’i; • , April 4. 1532. flow does the'Flam r Paris act on i * c- ‘a ble.-u Ties quest ion has agitated the public mind fori for.y perns past, and lias never been ce-’tlcd roj my satidoc ton yet. Mr. Cliaptal contends,! that vcgc’abi -s receive li*tl»* or nothingfrom tiie »*arih save water. And to corroborate this opin ion, he relates, hat Van Ih-lmont planted a wil- j low, weighing SO lbs. in a certain quantify of; *ar li, which u wciylied ac uratf Iv an i jag in ; a lev, >md fho box cov* red wj h sheet lead, soi i to keep on 1 every particle of water, 'j'he Willow was wa'ered for three y* ars with dis:ill cd water, and when taken cut and weighed, at the * nd of this time, was found ;o be IGO llis. 3 oz- and the r.ar-h in the box was found, to liave lost only 3 oz. of i*s original w. ijht. It is a well known fact, that Cicuta liellebore, ft- ad’y nightshade, or any other poisonous plant, may be cultivated in the same rove, and contigu • 7 n ous to the most ha miles of esculent vegeabk-s; yei we may analyze the earth in which they prow as accurately ns we please, wi hout being able to find in this ear h any principle congenial to those plants in the ren o'cs* degree. From ali th : s it would 3*a-tn, that vegetables derive their principal food and nourishment from the auviocpherc, and derive from the earth by their roo‘s lit tie save water. I have thought it possible, that Plas’er of Paris might ac us an attractor of the carbonic acid gas or food ofj plan s, and by drawing this food in o the neigh borhood < f plan's, enabl'r the capillary vessels io. ahsorb unu as&mulate it to the j eculiar nuiiire oVi the plant. But here a great difficult}' occurs. While j Th-stcr of Paris has the most surprising effect I n lie interior of our com-.try, yet it has little or ; no effect near the seaboard, i am much puz- 1 7. led o account for this didlrunct*, and if any of, your corn spondt nts can * xpluin i: satisfac orily. i th y will confer « benefit on m»*, and possibly dn. the public, borne have contended that Piaster! was an absorbent, bur wi h this doctrine I can rot agree; for it' it was an absorbent, then the Idas er would take up ail the mois'ure and food attracted in a tin neighborhood of the plant, and thus increase the drought and starvation of, plan s, instead of promoting their growth, in. crease and Vegetation. K. M. W. A etc York runner, i ilricr* tiuO Itnit’-cs. In the Ist No. cf the 21 Vol. of tie Gentcce| Farmer,, frit-nd David Thomas says, that the' sweet brier hedge which shelters the west side of his garden, is on the decline. Lei me sugges to him the experiment of cutting cut all the old I branches; or if they are too thick and. matted,i ev'du the ‘wliole tops of the hedge, close to th-» ground durai * this month, and when the earih is dry enough, to spade it up thoroughly on each side of the hedge.—The consequence he will find! to be, that a beau iful new growth of shoo s will spring ou‘ from the old s umps, which will be six' f e high next September, and in one year his' h -gc will be replenished wi li a new, clean, and. fragrant head, “the swee est shrub in all the world.” 1 know o r no age a ; which the sweet bra r f.e clincs, if properly nourished. Let the shrub be ever so old, long ns lire breath of life remains in i, i cun be saved, I: is only to cut off the top, “dig about and dung : and new roots are* thrown ou% a fresh ’op springs up, and it at oncej tt am sits life and vigor. This fact lhaveob-i served in many instances. Two years ago, I wanted a hedge of swee’ brier. Thousands of them grow ou the old battle 1 grounds of Fort Erie oa the Canada shore. I s *ut a man over there to take up a quau'ity.— He cut olflho tops with a bill-book ; then with a mattock he took up and brought them home.—, Th«-y were old roo’s. and the had bcin much' browsed In sheep which ran upon the commons The roots were decidedly bad, been mere stubs.( with few or no lateral prongs. They were set out, and I am ashamed o say, liave had scarcely any attention since. Bu* tb*-y now have vigo-j irons tops, and next year will be five or s x tee high. 1 set one or two under a window wl ich have had some care, and they tire very thriry., 1 have seen others manag i in th’s n- tuner with' excellent effect. It makes a db; getful ladge.• and when thickly plauit-l, imp rvious to com mon cattle, she p ami hors >. I have s:cu a vast d. ;il written about liedges in A meric , and 1 have j rn a good many hedg-' cs; but I ba-'c serious daubs whether they; would be to the ;• ivantage of ihe farmer if they were gen rtfiy grewn. I - ! o iir.uk \vc can com-; r >,rc advan ag- s wifi Fn g-.n ! in "he use ofthem. on equal tern s. i Hir climate is dry in summer, and heavy fros'S have our ground in the spring. England has •*» very moist climate, and bur little' frost compared to ours. Os eon use that conn ry can stow hodges with greater facility than v.e can. t firs, us fares my own observation ex tends look rus y. mildewed, and stunted: and' j e t tiie caus*' be wliat it may, 1 doubt much whe ♦hcr we can grow so goo i dose hedges in Ameri ca as in England. There are serious objections to hedges, and 1 will slate h few of them. They require protection lor u-e years uy a fence. j rh ante nti . . chj; Earing,plash , lug and cui Ivfei -n. Tl.» v tak* ud much room t;.at r.aght boused, ito i;.ore advaatag**. . Nd w I \\iii r*-g ectfuily nil: any experien *d i farm* r, if, vatu a provident c ore r f his timber,; iv. I;. ; ode are n • . i stiffirießt plenty ’ fur f.-itring, if almost every firm in the cc.m'ry . Id no - isily supply its < srn fences c: either ■;.< • • ! rail, c*. '. in tllicien* quantity for T ie good husbandry of the firm, without crea‘- : ng tax cm the ts u- ! I say in “sufficient 1 j ir ntgvd' fur I have no opinion of' the cue o.nj ot f iicing every farm in’o goose puis for no ie-> i mou. rabl-5 us*? v lrgever in good fanning. b ' ne f nces are. past a doubt, 'be be.s in the j, world. They h'St forever. But r.here stone cannot be obtain* d, a wooden fence : neat — um iss* from sis *en to lify years, according to !' the mat* rid: makes little or no waste ground, ;ni with common produce can always b * sup • lied fiom the farm. For l.f y v* ars past, hedges have been tried > mure or less thiouguoui our country, and vol urn* c have been written on their utih y, mode of ( culture, and material.—l should be pleased to , '.now if there is on farm in the State of New I j Oik well secured by a hedge, and would re spt 'fully ask any one of those eminent and re- { spec ted gftU’L-men who have given th--ir experi-i *-nce and opinions «>f hedges in tl»- “ Memoirs*’i of the l ife Board of Vgricukur*-, if they have! i n sausfi* d v/: h tin.- utility of their own or j u’ far hedges with which they are acquainted.; 'faking n o account the cost, material, and an- 1 nual tendifur* s.—l' is an important subject, j and ought to be well understood; If I am' vrong uj my pr* mis= s, or shot:'. 1 m\ queries be; ;-;'icc*'::s.uily answered, I shall be hapj y to ac knowledge mv error of opinion. ULMUS. I Genesee Farmer. - .---.2- Wheat ot?<I Corn, That Kke *•*.*. ets like is a generally acknowl . edged truth, and \ ct liow cf.-en do ive stp people 1 ;‘m th*' evt ry day concerns cf file deny ng in es- ’> f-ct this important fact ; and, to say nothing of; I, the absurd practice of sowing chess, no where Is. This inconsis ency more apparent than among‘ - many of our respectable farmers.. 'i hey seem not to b * sufficien’ly aware that if, tilt-y sow poor wheat and plan’ poor corn, poor, | wheat and j oor corn they nuts- expect to har vest. So in all other productions of the farm, j 'Our moth- r earth is not so propitious as to re- ( Iturn us fif.y, sixty and an hundred fold, even of a be'ier quality than was entrusted to her care, i find indeed it would be an unjust expectation. , Borne years :igo, I took pains to select from; my wheat in the sheaf enough to sow about half, fin aero, of ihe looses', fullest and most perfect i heads 1 could find, I sowed it in the same field with my other j. wheat, which was very good, cultivated precise-j ily in the same manner, upon the same kind of i soil, and when harvest lime came I was surprised: to see the difference. L could be plainly distinguished from the sur rounding wheat at the distance of 30 or 40 rocs ‘.by iis height; it was much heavier, and the I heads were larger and better filled. • 1 I once Jei out a p ; ece of ground to a neighbor: ji to be plained with corn. Soon after he go: it! planted, 1 found out tha: lie had taken the corn I,from Uk crib “just as it conic,” without select-* j ing or choosing. j In answer to my tolling him that we should j | each of us have been dollars better off if he! ’..had planted goo*! seed corn, he said, “ poh ! do| you suppose it makes any dillbreuce what kind of. corn you j lant ?*’ But. harvest day told the story: ; and when he saw sixty bushels per acre upon my sub! of good sound corn, and found upon harvesting his that he had but. 40 bushels! 1 O pci* acre, and most of that “ pig corn” and “nob bings,” he was forced to acknowledge with sor crow the truth of my remark. laid. Veloclly oi Binb. ji The velocity with which a bird moves through j the air, is surprising, when we come to test it by i actual exp< rimrnt. Any one who has observed -1 a fox, hare, or Jeer in the chase, or other swift animal upon the full run, and noticed the ease; 'with which even a lazy crow Mill sail over their • heads, can form some idea ct the relative speed' between the- creatures of the earth and the fowls' ; of the air. Borne very recent experiments have been made, in the flight of Carrier Pigeons, that are quite I interesting', though not a fair test for the ability j 1 pf these birds. Several resp ectable merchants i! of Maestricht, a town in the Netherlands, laid wagers to a considerable amount that pigeons | taken hence to London and let loose, would re-: turn in six hours, the distance being more than' 2'* 0 miles, in a straight line, over Ramsgate and] I Us'end. According, in July last, 42 pigeons! wore carried to London in a steam boat, and there marked. It is the peculiar property of this bird that when conveyed from one place to ano. thcr, it will return in a direct fine, lutlie moiv I ning the pigeons were let off, and proceeded onj their voyage, though obstructed by heavy rain ; the wind, however, being favorable. In the . event, the principal wager for 10.000 guilders, was lost, though only by a few minutes, one ofi the pigeohs having reached Macstricht in Tx hours and a quarter. The minor wagers were • wen, the second pigeon having arrived in seven hours nd ten minutes, and the fourth in seven hours and a half. In f ur lays, more thru twen ty of the pigeons had reached their destination. The first pigeon must have travelled at the rate of forty-five miles an hour. This, however. Is by no means ’fie greatest velocity of birds. Major Cartwright, in his ofi .•* J » ~ 7 * 1 starvations upon the velocity of wild fowgives the result of his testing the flight of the Eider: Dm Is, in Labrador-. This he avronqdisked by L ing in n boat between two points, six nodes dis tant, watching the flash of a gun fired at the ducks at one point, and counting the time till they reached the other in a direct line. The re i suit cf a great many observations, ascertained the rate of their flight to be nim ty miles an hovr. Thtw therefore literally out-stripped the wind, ■ the velocity us which, in a strong breeze, is not I estimated over sixty miles an hour. The wild • ..Swan (a bird smaller than the tame swan) says t Hearue, notwithstanding its size, is among the swiftest of the feathered race. Before the wind in a brisk rale, they s Idom fiv at a mss rate V. ■' than one hundred mil* a an hour, but iroiug across the wind, or against it, ‘lie progress is slow. .When in their swiftest motion, it is necessary to aim ten or twelve Vet lucre their Hits, to bring | them down with a gun. Brent geese also fly with grout rapidity. Wh- n going before the' I wind and struck by the she, their momentum; will propel them from twenty to fifty yards, be yond the spot over which they were killed. A ucntleman in Durham. England, measured the -flight of a flock of w Id geese, in a direct line | from one object to another. f«-ur mi! s distant. i .-1 Ti -llliition ’»it - : 1-. a hoars !:;• - •! i a< t o\ r •; x.rue of POO miles. ! m.-iking t-.v* ary-lh. n.ii dan hour. Any ou who he;i tire i»r- ■ flous v ’■ *ci v >»f a sir: ill • duel:, known tu-ont; r.v ;;i> the wi.isier, wui ; readily a huit the pr< ;-ability of this; traTuu nt. t th. v in.s’ar.e u be ifivui of:ho v locify! cf bir I>. I A the ah v v ii; ss’iov.- th*- ar-.;-' r .pi-fi-i; ' sty with which they perierm ‘heir urk' vvy*-, ayf The r rent tlitrbtj of [.ire x>. in t'n’s vi cinity, furnish*-d reure- tVc's. s‘»<Avir.j th-.* pro r - bility of the st item ;nh . Iti the cr >j s ■ . • - j.Lers of them, killed by sportsmen, \\e-iv c’ireov ered berries of a deeer-ph .=n totally ditfi :.-n non: ‘ j any believed to I*? found v>i bin s-.-veral I-n u miles. As the process of digestion must : >oe on considerably t ’ ix h re. r nd th< b>-Tries were peril-shy •retrr.d, it mts corn* c:ur- : hat the birds mu ;t have I av* lit 1 at leas miles sine*- the} v. > re. : h-I: h thus making their fiitrlit at the rale of lift • miles an hour, or COO miles in twelve hours. The din ion of th i flight aprear, dtc he iV<-in A. K. a. Score. V* • s', so that aliov. the | ere-ous to fly, .at this rate, tvclve hours in a dav, {and it is well known the j! - - v , main body of them rarely light, except in the in"ht,) tl;*.-y would perform their {.-jssatre Iron', the Gulf of St. Luwrcntv. to the Gulf of Are xu ; co, on a direct line, in two days and - ieht hours, ji A l' w seasons oyo, previous to grapes being rip*. lin this latitude, there was a flight of pigeons !! which then came from the Cou li. In tin ir crops . were found the Southern ‘ rape, net in the leas i digested, and it was supposed the birds nn;;s r ' have travelled, • ■ leas- from South-Caroliny, as- ( liter ewallo’ving the grapt s. ji Tin. velocity of birds, however, has been! j)Bearly achi< red by human ingenuity. It isau-ll jthentic illy r- luted of Lunar i, the celebrated ■an-onan*. that on one occasion he was conveyed j 1 jin a h-"lie>u re tiie rate of s< vot'd y tt.lks an hour, it bought it was quite calm at Edinburg when he i j ascended, end continued so during the voyage.; j What became of his hair, in the meantime, is,, not mentioned by the Ids orian. [Provide;icc Dully Adccrtiscr. ■ j Tlsj; lloj-sd, !' The Canadian horse is a hardy curiosity.— , jj“ The winter travelling in Canada is sometimes : very expeditious. It is surprising with what! j speed a good Canadian he me v. ill go when draw ling a cabriolet over the ice, instances having , |i occurred of them travelling ninety miles in on* of these vehicles, in twelve hours; let vhen | ! this occurs, the roads must be very smooth and .jjhard. The shoes of their horses are never ji roughened, as in this corn ry, by turning up the; lends of them but by inser ing two or mure s eet j|screws, winch can be removed or r> irev.cd a J ! pleasure. The horses of Canada are very hardy 1 I animals; their best pace is a trot; they are ac ijeusemed to much bad usage and hard work, ! : and are the must willing creatures in the world, 1 1 for they never refuse the dravghn They are; brought from the country into (Quebec, in 'hej ccldes* weather, and ks landing in the open | dir, without covering, for hours fog-rehcr, while i their owners are transac ing their business cr drinking, and they seem not to be any the worse for it. In the winter, the Canadian horse, like i all other quadrupeds of that count ry, acquires n increased quantity of fur to protect him from, I the cold, and curry combs is never use h When 1 the horses have been heated by fast driving, in. i,a cola day, they appear to hav ■ a sor ci icicle i jj at every hair, and icicles two or three inches n r length are often suspended from their noses, j! Travelling on Lake Champlain is at all tim* s j dangerous t it is very common for sledge, 1 or- I sus, and men, to fall through die ice, where the I : water is some hundred feet deep; and there is "no warning of danger .ill the hors .sdrop in, puli ■;ing the sl.Jge afer them; luckily the we k .places are of no great extent; the traveller ex-' tricuies himself from the sledge cs scon as pos isi tie; and tie fads the ice strong enough to sup-*; i I port him, though it will not bear the weight of (The horses. The pulling of ibom cut is done in •a manner perfectly unique: the horses are, 'strangled td save their lives. —When the horses' lull through—for there are always two m these' isledges—their struggh s only tend to njure and; I sink them; but, os they have always round iheir : neck a rope with a running noose, the mon ent the ice breaks, the driver and passenger-gc out,! ! and, catching hold cf the rope, puli it with their force, which in a very few minutes s ranch s Tie'l * ‘ horse ; and no soon r does this happen than they || rise in the water, float on one side, and are drawn | i| out on strong ice, where the noose of the rope,' j being loosened, respiration returns, nd in a 'jshort time the horses are* on their fact, and os much alive as ever. This opera .ion has boon ■ II knOwn to be performed two or three .i*nes a day lon the same hors s. The Canadians tell you, I tj that horses which are often on the lake get so j! accustomed to being hanged, that they think | • nothing at all of it. But though the case is very ! ’ ■common, the attempt does not always succeed: ! for it sometimes happen, that both sledge and i horse go to the bottom, if they cannot be < xiri- : ;Scaled in time. Another remarkable fac r in re gard to the Canadian horses, is their fondness for fish. The fish thus ca*en, except in size ( resembles a cod, and are from four r o nine inch !es long; the English call th-. m < tommy cod. Tlie manner of catching them is by cutting holes in the ice, and by rutting down either ire's o: lines. Over this hole a temporary house is built, , large enough to contain half a dozen people, ! and a stove to keep them warm. They who' i cannot anbrJ deals to build a house, subs'hu e Targe pieces of ice, with which they forma de ! fence against ihe weather. Midnight is-the best || ■ time for fishing, and a strong light is placed near I | the hole, which attracts the at ten ion of the fish land brings them round it in iar.re quantifies. There are a number of these houses on the river., ;iSt. Charles, which have a s ? range appearance jj Ha a dark night, • st eci Ily those made of ice.” ” ”iA. .: ■ ■ AVING devoted mm h att< ati a to the d. •: uses oC|j Pi'S Children a? well as the arP.-ctions of the eye, and J I the various operations of which they admit, offers his ' 1 serv-cc? to the citizens of August , 11-tnfourg and c: : their vicinitb?, ia uie capacity : Physician aui Ocr«- ! '.lut. In the serin? of ldd7. he ex*r&c*td a Wen, the , I]size of an ounce ball from the upper eyeJid or un in-.I fa;,* daughter of Colonel Brown, feandertvli’e, Geo. and ’> xtruted :il. ■?, a Cataract, su’ccsfully, -rom th e left err lo ■ of a n. gro aged 60, in another section of this m tv. March 23 60 A i gist a, May 31st, IK I. ff JJEESONS hrtv; _ business 10 transact v.-ui tlil t-. ■ 9 hr:n of Hvxeh i C hichester, or with the u .hr. •tsijne 1, wi-l i:* ! or. P. W. Force, who :s our authorized i Au-c-tey ov.ring o r absence, and to whom ail perrons indebted will UK uSt make p-ivrncnt- ALFRED CiIICHESTEF, ! LEWIS M. FORCE. j Having this dav ?:»ld and transfer* :! red ail my ; sht, title and int, rest in the enec*s of the ' late firm of Hcner A C.iJCKii zee. to Aleued Chiches- ; Ter and Lewis M. Force, ?'->cy -re hereby uily aether, izdd and empowered to cr.-. n the deals due to, end to | : settle all the con-- rn of the Inc firm. JACOB HUVEE. I May 29. 1?32 100 THE AT C liI>AV COI EIER. rrr ica-E.T and ci;ea;e-t wfe;.iy njwsrAinn in the tXIi-.D STATE:', 15 IV-EISIZED EVERY sA.vIttDAV. EV V s , ooDV/.uiu a srn ua-. PRICD TWO DOLLARS DDK J VAT M, uv.aLi. ha. e ?: atev in ad’.a.vce. fl' HIS pet .. rJ,a.:;..i . pri; ted c:i ; n cat;,, size kb i;.t .i. . ifii.c im. ' dintenß;j:;s. I: con- L ‘ * , ~ . t • • . iamns oi reading matter ea . co tb . | . - ‘so• d..-■ imobook, 'i'a- vuji at.;-.: . ..* v. UL i.lEk vv. 5 cokiii.* net *n- Ayni .. , .. - -..1. 1.;; .♦• it ,c r* *; td u j at.oiiiyc , .. .... .* ....... ... .... ics a.c . th i n.’-.vpn ell psr:.- cl the L:.;ieh St.: es Tl. - vvlii.'i: i. .no paraii. lin the on:.: Is . the peri i I-pre . will how the higk eptimation in a hit;. Cuu.it r . t\ 11 ■ v. lie: c i.t. :, md m • .... s.ii.i* r ’it- t*i ii.* rc w.il contUiU*.' ntuv Imriy be ;r. - si ;iieu, m; ;..v ;*k ..;co tL*. cc a- n.,. .t'cii.* mot the nt , ihuus nd new names . bv.n i.’it-d t>.* ii.* R-bscr.p-.ion ii-i. rhe Courier possess* advantage sever II other we ’k ly ntv.sp, I '• .iiiiiu . e size i-dmr.- ct tiie greatvsi pu;-.eit v.ir.tty, .:.J its content tri .s;; an i.xtens.vc. useful novel, ; instructive n .. ny, t . . isanj ilie < ent bi n hes oi popular lit« rati r<. —as 'i ] .... poetry, i.- Ciltieisujs, tr,; nt.et? ol th Fi;:t Arts, iiiiinor .‘uK-eciote, hhctci:cs ofLih nd M uners, Police lie-ports, Pri - - Current ot 1. *. d it * j Market, . jreip.t te;--t L'utiti .... lit .licence j* iti- I alt -; dales, ana ;ai eetraot and suni.n.ay 01 ail mut ters which naaj posse! .. t t tor the general re tier. The i- traiy i-v-o.ru..ent 01 the Courier is watcluuiiy .oonatuh- a and ;.o art.ole is adnnuod wh.th doe., no: positive merit- One Hundred Doliirs were | id n r a i’r.ze T.de wineii v.-as publish, d in this paper on. 'ti.e it .l o joi.'uary, and outer induetuier.V- have been 0. to e. I. re on^ I ,nal contributions. Among the v 0... ... t 1; torresponatnts _i ttie Courier ate .‘iiss Leslie. auOidr Oi several publications, which have been hig’olj ppl utied by American and Eui-opean critics;) Richard ■1 t n .. lint.., .a.c ec.cDiat d f *.,n;. Aovehst, aitd : dla iznte v. ir.tr —-VI; Caroline Let Heinz, the aceom. plish'cd author o» the prize tragedy, “De Lara”—Miss iktooi), the ... r ‘ liter 01 the pathetic “Love’s Martyr,” h>. A .hi many others -kio.-e uauics etc equally d.st.r.- ie . besides a number, whose productions tuaiei utioup sigr-atuie-, itavc eii-ited general approbation, i! la the selt,•otioa o. literary ms-tter, the publishers 0. tue Covrier have c.vtt iu .ve facilities. Then exchange 1. the most Vidaabu American journals; ana I among other periodicals wiimh they receive train abroad may be peci.hL eatuneraied Ealwer’s now Monthly, CampheU. -Merrop jiii.iii, i ruze-t’s .Meg zinc, London Literary O*-zette, BHi kwoou s, !- ’. Belle As.-teiiiLlee, \*urij 01 I- -ale.., and the Linteu Service Journal. 1 Fhroitgh tiieit agent, Mr. Wdinier, they are also Banish , -ea w:... tt.e choicest English papers, including the John Buii, B--u s i.iic m London, Ate. A portion 01 the Courier is appropriated to Sporting Intelligence, and particularly to thru Lrmch whkh relates to tnt I an. Subjects 01 this kn.J are introduced as oi ten as a proper regard to variety will admit. Descrip tions 01 i aVourUe iiorses, their pedigree, performance and appear.ui.e, accompanied with tugraieJ l.fu.ic. uv, occasionally given, in furnishing which assistance is •; P* ocured Irorn several distinguished sportsmen. B h. e ice ports oe cupy a st. .re 01 attention. These i 1 are prepared by a sp-mui person, engaged expressly lor that purpose; and as the material, are gathered from au thentic sourcess, their general accuracy may be confr ■ ' dently relied. In arranging them lor tire press the re | porter combine, Hcsti jus.:e--s with fact, and so constructs j the n ralives, tie t in most instances they will be found extremely graphic and diverting, without the slightest 6acrhit. oi truth. I j In preparing the contents ol the Courier, strict regard ,is paid to News. All loreiga tutelUgeuce, up to the fi les- u te-s, is invariably given; and whenever a pro:s ol rn- ttet may require it, an extra will Ve published. The* |i summary ot Gonicmic affairs is more complete, cor ;e.t and lull, and tmbodies a g.eator extent and variety A lafujm.tlloi- tlun can be found in any ether paper, as in , addition to a condensed statement of localities, a synopsis e-i passing events m ah ports of tiie country is regularly . prep re a and published. '! in order taut those who have to laugh may find matter ijr their mirth, e cn number contain.*- a melange oi ilu moure-ur -jurject-;, rome ol Winch is illustrated by an : . eg, executed by a rkii.ui a.rtist. 1 Luc Lditon.il I'ep-itn ent embraces reviews of new publications-— noticts ol the line arts, &c.; remarks on general topic:- —descriptions Ci public improvements, •n:i : . cement.-; *v._. —discu.- -uon.sol suttubble ; uojcctn——dra* niaiic cnt.ctonis, tc. This department has been, and Wat continue to b---, conducted in a spirit 01 the most ic ,r --iess mdc -eauen n, »v aatevi-r comes laiiiy within ob serv.itio-n h.-dt be traii'.Jy dealt witu, mid no station or in huence will cel. r uu, prompt acid decided expression ol *, ut.b.v.;icd o- u ion. In fine the Saturday Courier professes to be the lar- I; pest, cheapest, most d;vc;shied, vnu-rtuaug and in struct v.* newsp; p- r 1 ■ cued iroiu tire Anicrxc.ja press.- ■* iif ] übhenerr. claim tor its contents a character ot vi gorou ■ originality, judicious selection, extensive variety, nd kite jesting detail; and they invite comparison wim i * cotemporary publications, Prenilttms. Terror,f procuring five eubscr berfi to this paper, and forwarding ihe amount of a naif year’s subscription, j>s, will h<- ent.tied to a sixth copy gratis. Persons forwarding ten subreribers, and remitting .*(10, will be entitled to an extra copy, and a discount ot 10 per I cent. I Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers and fifteen dol. liars, win be entitled Lo au extra copy of the paper, and a loopy 01 Lord Byron’s Works, *'>ir Walter Bcott’s Worics, |or any other Work of a similar character and value, !which maybe preferred. j Uncurrent notes of solvent banks, received at par.— Address, tree of postage. WOODWARD A SFRAGG, No. 112, Che -nut-street, Philadelphia. TAX COLLECTOR’S’SALE. X ILL be sold at tiie lower market house, in the v V City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in July next, during the usual hours o*' s. le, the following pro. ■ per y, or as much as will satisfy their State and county Tax, with cost. 202 1-2 Acres of Fine Land in Muscogee county, 15th District, No. 253, levied on to .- it.sfy ttn- .St -,te and County Tax of Daniel Hull, tor the year lfc29 and 1830, amount oi T_x .'52.04 1-2 cents. AESO 202 1-2 Acres of Land in Lee coun ty, 2kh District, No, 122. levied on to satisfy the State .-and County Tax of America Hall, lor 182 d and 103 d.— Amount o* Tax due .ST,U3 1-4 cents. 490 Acres of Pine Land, in Appling ’ county, 2i District. No. 253, levied on to saiisiy the St its u : C rr.ty Tax 01 Joseph s-mith, for ls3o, amount n Tax §l,do 1-4 cents. 100 Acres of Pine Land, in Colum- Oumbia county, joining Gilpin, levied, on to satis y the .-. ite smd Comity Tuc of John M. C. Evans, for 1830, amount oi T .x §1,33 cents —also— -250 Acres of Pine Land, in Early county, levied on to s disfy the ?t,.te and County Tax of ,| Then: s E-.t. :ngham, juu’r. ibr 1630, amount of Tux, §1,50 l-l cents. 202 1-2 Acres of 2d quality Land. in. C rrcli Cc-urty, 13. h D>i?:rict, No. I", levied or. to sat. ■ is;y i' .- State and Comity Tax cf the instate of M. Uiii, for lfc3j, maount ol Tax, §1,02 rent*. 5 1-2 Acres ol’ Land in Richmond Cot. ty, on Ifocky Creek, lev;, d on to sat sly the State and Mu-ty Tax : Wili ;a iii A. Diuiham, lor 1630, am.jiav of T :X §1,32 cents. —iLso — l-2 Acres of Land, in Houston (county, R.- .ciui qualit-. ,-lt'vied on to Satisfy the St to and (County T x cf I- -ac U. Walker, tor 1830, ani-ju.it of tax AC.33 i-4 cents. —also— -250 Acres of j hue Land in Ear'y ''our.ty, ? 1 Dis’ri •♦, No fi-'-h levied on to Ratify t:.e state an-i C-ttnty T .s 01 Moses ilficy, for ls3o, ■ o: T -x, SI.CO half cent. OLIVER REED, mere. May 4 1633. t 93 i [Cr Blank Deeds of Conveyance, NEATLY PKlNThl* ON vej L5*M. PATER, For *a!c at this (^ v :e. * JSurkc i Y ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JULY - ¥ next, ; 1 the Court-house door, in the Townotj V.’. vnc -borough, II ,rxe cotatty. between the usual hours 01 sale, the following prop* ty, to wit: — Six Meg roes : Adam, Eliza, Silvay, Dick. Sam .nd Vh.aney—three Il;rses and one AV'agon, ievi-'ii upon as th*’ property o; E.lw .rd Garliok, to s; tis-: fy at:. •■•.. Torn tiie Superior Court of Washington CvUit- j ty, in : vour oi lilies Re afield Six Hundred Acres of Pine Land, :n ro or b-s-fi adjoining Lands 0: George Pell ’ck and ot..- r-a levi.-d upon as tier property o- Thomas Scurhor-i - ottgh, dec*- sod- to Sutis-y ar. Execution from the bape ri >r Court, at the instance Andrew Low A Co. vs. the * EA- cuti-rs vi Tucnms Sc rborou a, deceased. : I The third part of Sixty Acres oi : L nd, (more or I* .-s' adjoining L mils of Nancy S: gdi-.l [and others h-vie.l upon :*> trie property ol Nancy Sills,; ... •-••od. to satisfy an Execution at the instance oi J >:.n A. R ■ crt> vs. JI. Herat, Executor of -V. Hurst, for the use of Nancy Sfils, dc- * tsod. THOMAS ? BURKE, s. b. c, ; 51 y 3J, 1532. t 101 • JOili\ «ei3£ABIIV, WATCH MAKER—No. 147, Brcad-strett. g'.'g’ AS again b- 'tn httsicess, in the Brick-IIou?e, No i » 147, Broau-strcet, lately occupied as tlu CITY j HOTEL, where he will : >rtow all his .tt* ->ti. a on re pairing WATv HES and CLOCKS of every descrip* | :. non, in the b* «: possible manner and at very reasomMe ' pric« J - He solicits the patronage of his friends and fur ‘ iner customers, and all who wish to have their Watches ‘..made to keep good time at a moderate price. Jli Kill *el! his Ttmainlr.g STOCK, consisting of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks, [| CASTORS , Jsc. 4c. . I FOR IE-’S THAN THEY COST AT WHOLESALE &. RETAIL. Thick Potent W tch Glasses, and all other uescrip tions ot Watches Glasses, constantly kept on bond. ■; May 4 ' 91 ! in LUe Court of Scricva Co un ft/, il OCTOBER TERM, 1831. i Present, ihe Honorable William W. Holt, Judge. RULE Nisi. —Foreclosure f a Uortgage. 1 p, TON the petition of John S. Rieves, stating that ! 1 j ’v he is possessed in his own right of a Deed of j Mortgage, made and executed by Reuben Wilkinson, | t deceased, in h;s life time, to wit:—on the third day of; August, eighteen hundred and twenty, bearing date on; that day, whereby he mortgaged to one Robert M. Wii- ' : liamson, j un’r. Guardian of Richard W. end John S. Ri* to secure the payment of his, (the e dd Reuben’s) . promissory Note, dated on the day and year aforesaid, and payable on tine first day of January 1626, to the said Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, for fifteen hundred dollars and 71 cents, with interest from date thereof ji all those five several Tracts oi Land, supposed to ad .|i join each other and form one body, containing twelve .| : hundred seventy .five and a half acres, lying on Savannah dj River, in the lurk of Brier Creek, in Scriven County, .j | and known as the Lands lately owned by John Conyers, .1 and bounded at the time of Mortgaging by lands of the ,il estate of Seth and Josiah Daniels, Thomas Brannenl . ; and other Lands of the said R-.-üben Wilkinson.—And that the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid on said note and mortgage, and praying the foreclosure 1 of the Equity of Redemption in and to the mortgaged promises.—It is therefore on motion, Ordered , That the ‘1 i heirs and represent dives of the surd Reuben Wilkinson, j; deceased, or those persons who maybe interested, do I pay into this Court within twelve months from the date . hcreol the principal and interest due on said note and , mortgage, cr that the Equity of Redemption in and to the ‘ said mortgaged premises will be henceforth forever fore. . closed, and such other proceedings had thereon as by statute nrc ia such casus provided. —And it is further . ordered. That a copy of this Rule be published in <~c of . the Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once a month, un ; til the time ordered for the payment of said money into . Court. A true extract tahen from the Minutes. ji SEABORN GOODALL. Clerk. i ■' December 21. 1831. Iml2m 55 1 Administrator’s Sales. ' s °ld on the first Tuesday in AUGUST » » next, at the Market House, in the Town of . 'Louisville, Jefiuson county, agreeable to an crier of 8 ; the Superior Court, when sitting for Ordinary purpose:;; One Tract of Land, containing five ‘|f Hundred and thirt-en (513) Acres, be the same mere or ■ 1 less, lying on B. Bushey Creek, adjoining Moses .irin- M son an- 4 others. ‘j —ALSO — !i One Negro man named Lick, sold as the property of Isaac Brinson, late of said county, i deceased, lor the benefit of the creditors of said deceas-1 ed.—Terms on the day. , 11. P. TURNER, Adrn'r. j May 15, 1832 . 12t t 95 * . - - I t -i ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST! 1 ’I W next, at the Court House door, in the Town of | r Waynesborough, Burke county, between the lawful hours Ij of .sale, and by order of the Court of Ordinary of said 1 1 • county :—• All the real Estate of Martha Hin son, late oi said county, deceased. —ALSO — Three Negroes, to wit:—Jeff, Sut- 1 ton and Barbary, sc-ld for the benefit of the Heira oD said Estate, MOSES BUNN, Adm'r. 1 May 28, 1832. t 100 j 1,100 cr 1,200 Acres of Land with Saw, Flour and Rice Mills on it, ' SITUATED in Barnwell District, South-Carolina, ! i 28 miles from Augusta and 10 from the Village r-Fj j Barnwell, about on a line direct from Charleston to Au . 1 gusts, therefore it is preFurncd the Ruil-road will either j i‘| pass through it or not far ulf. Price §2,000, one fifth ! l 1 Cash or appr.jvr-d endorsed paper at 60 and 90 days, the balance at 1.2, 3 and -1 years credit, with interest and mortgage of the premises. T.tles indisputable and war ii ranted, apply to ’ij _ _ JOHN GUI .MARIN, Watch-Maker, Nu. 147, Broad-strect, Augusta. ■ ‘ July 8 6 ji Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash. OR cleansing and wi.honing the teeth, preserving j ■; if the gums, rente.ing every disagreeable taste from the mouth, and rendering the breath sweet and pleasant. | ' The Chlorine Tooth Wash has an agreeable taste, is ; Ji perfectly harmless, devoid of acid, and yet sufficiently | detersive to remove tiie adhering tartar; it is a speedy f 1 remedy for all eruption;-- and soreness of the mouth, corn-’ ,»] pletely femov s the ■ a rrt smell and taste aftei - ing or chewing the ‘ Modern fi r’_—and renders ti.-e most ! IcT r.:;ve brevrh perfectly s-v -co—Price fifty cent p* r hot. ! tie, with directions for using.—For sale by TURPIN & DCtNTIGNAC, Agents, ’i ■;i December 23 51 |I Halford’s Pearl Water, jj FOP. TIIE COMP! EXION. fash:- riable lotion is entirely free from any de- ’ . .-81- Ifterious ingredient, and is so innocen: mat trie 6 l-.-ii ate 1-dv or chil l may tise it wain perfect satety.. It fcrudlc.ates, freckles, pimples, span-, sunburn*', tnus,-' ■ . l;.er-, all cut an f - m* eruptions, and etfectualiy r.? :■ :«=') ! [the skin white and blooming, its cooling and fragrant] t • proper §di **j up t-e ia.-xD*- ofth.c toil't ci'.l comfort.* f’ o: the nursery. Gend.-mcn whose faces are irrigated by operation .. fin 11 lalford*s Pe id Vv ater to p.-.- uncommon >xt:.;;.g and healing cup. itt-ns. — Trav-filer- exposed to change? of weather, causing & rough anu harsh : an, ve.ll find it to pos'u a* b y -.r::ic ; . ‘ T'Otv-.-rs of surprising energies. The c f I -ara-t:- i Brum j. me I well known ii. the Britt-r. train cr ranst ar.-u lasmon, j; svlrctoi this article for bis r.ycrite Cosmeuc, and the ji insrer--ing patronage of the a-aL.ie r-—iy deinoiistmtc? i-s utifitv, * (I Pcp r'- i from the oiigma! receipt ty G. Bc-llora, I chemist, London. —A *d ior sale by TLX.PIN h D* AN Tl GN AC, Agents. December 2" 54 { .- 7 - ii Notices. g !* OUR months am r date, applicnti n rviil be nir.de to ! feL tiic Court o; Ordinary of Jeil'cr - county; for leave to s 11 the real e«lat“ ot Adam M‘Gr-nu. deceased, tor the benefit of the heirs of id d- reaped. IV A COUNT MNE, A ./mV. May 31. 1833 Im lm 101 | __ a— OUR mot thsa;for d to, applicatui , nil! be made to j i >i th- Court of Ordinary of Jeiler." a junty, for b • ive to sell the real estate o! Dr. Robert Lowr--, deceased, ami also the real state belonging to theOrj : .ns ol lit £ said * deceased. * LYDIA LOWRV, AdwAx. And Guardian of the . t. d Orphans. .1 May 31, 1833. Im lm 101 i FTER the expi r *ionol tour month- ppfifution will ! td be made for an order to the Court ol dinary ot C'o ' lumbiacounty, ior leave t i sell six Negrjes,belonging^ o the estate of William Gmiby, for the b m-iitof the heiK* ofsaid deceased. G I lORG K GUN BY, Exrcutor. MaylS, 1833. linil 97 j A OCR months afterdate, application will be made j to the lljut ruble Inferior Court ot Burke county* : while sitting: tor Ordinary purposes, tor Rave to sell two 11Tracts or parcels of Laud, one lying and being in the | fourth District of Walton county, Georgia, and knowi: i by the number two hundred and forfy-c. hr, (348) ana ! containing two hundred two and a halt Amts—the c.tnci flying and being in the eighth District ot V. ijhinsoncoun ty, Geo. and known by the number three hundnd and M forty .one, (341) cor tain mg two hundred two and a h.nf 1 1 Acresy belonging to the estate of Francis Kirns, late ot sain countv, deceased, ior the beat lit ot if Heirs. HENRY A. PARRIS, Adm'r. May £B, 1532 Imlm 100 ! mouths after date, rpylication will be made jJL to the I! .nor .hi ' the Lnerior Court oi Burke icounty, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave t<? iFell all the real estate of John Daniel, deceased, Late oi said county, for the purpose of making a division among the heirs oi the add decs; e l. PETER MATHIS, Guar An. ! May 28, 1832 Im lm 100 fej, OUR months after date, application will be made , sf. to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jclierson conn* ■ty, for leave to sell the real estate of David Brinson, do- j 1 ceased, for the benefit oi the heirs end creditors ol said ’ 17 deceased. lj MOSES BRINSON, jr. Adm'r. 1 Mav 99, 1832 ln»*4m 100 l|' 9 t ; OUR months after date, application will be made , ij Sf to the Justin sos the Inferior Court of the county j |of Burke, when sut.ng for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the interest >f the estate of Amos P. Whitehead, ! deceased, in the Tract or parcel of Land lying in the ■{county of Richmond, known as the BATH TRACT, lor the benefit ol the‘heirs of said deceased. SAMUEL DOWSE. Adm'r. In right of hie \Vffc. Bur he county. May 4, 1332 Imlm ’S3 |E OUR months after date, application will be made Ja to ti;e Honorable the Inferior Coint of Burke county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a tract of two hundred two ami a half a res of Land, I lying and being in the ei, hth District of Campbell couu | j ty. Georgia, and known by the number sixty-seven (u7) belonging to Pamela and Kmh Folds, minors, and ille, ijginmate children of Nancy Folds, of the county first a toresaiu, mr the benefit of said minors. WILLIAM PIERCE, Guard'll. April 4, 1832. Imlm 81 iJ OCR months alter date, application will be mads M, to the Justices ol the Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting f. i Ordinary purposes, for leave to s. the real estate ol Lrah Bconyere. JOHN ECONYERS. Gvard'n. May 5, 1?32. Imlm 94 Jk, EE p rsons indebted to the Estate ol Martha Min- j - th son, late ot Burke county, deceased, are request- J ed to make immediate payment, and those having do mar.ds against the deceased arc requested to present I t .cm properly authentic.itou within the time orcscribs I " by law. i MOSES BUNN, Adsn'r. j May 23, 1832. Gtr 100 j W, Ev months after date, application will be made to I the Inferior Court of Bcriven county, while sitting I for Ordinary purposes, by Hezckiah Evans, Admims. t. of Roucl Evans, deceased, late ot said county, far - Letters Dismiss «rj‘. These are therefore to cite and admonish al! and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my orhee within the time prescribed jby law, to tile their objections (it any they have) to shew c s-e why said Letter-' shoal I not be granted. Witness the Honorable William Smith, one of the Jus tices oi card Court, ‘his fun day of March, 1932. 5m SEABORN GOG DALE, Clerk Georgia) Srriveu Ctnmttj. ‘ IX months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Alexander Kem>. Administrator of the Estate of J> sse Morris, deceased, lute of said county, for Letters Dismiasory. These are therefore to cite and edmonish all end sin gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, 'to file their objections (if any they have) within the time a aforesaid, otherwise said Letters will be granted to the I applicant. t V»’itn-:*sf the Honorable Thonrc' V/. Oliver, one of the Justices of find Court, this Hth day of Feb. 1832. i ImCm PEA BORN GCODALL, Clerk. S JfeiTvrson County. ; HEREAS John King, Administrat r on the E«. ! * tate of Lemuel Drake, deceased, late of said ,county, applies for Letters Dismisscry. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin Igular, tlie kindred and creditors of the said deceased ito be end appear at my office, within the time prescrih jedhy law, to file their object* ;e (if any they have) to i shew cause why said Letters Dis.a.issory should not be | granted. | Given under my hand at Office in Jefferson countv this 11th day of May, 1932. | Cm—27 E. BOTHWELL, Dcp. Chrk. Georgia, Columbia CouMty. 0 HEREA.S Marshall Pittman, applies for Let* ¥ t.-rs Disini. <ory, on the Eat Re of Nancy Stur !ges. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and ei r .. • gular. the kindred and creditors of the said deceased* |to be and appear tmy office within the legal time p-e* •scribed by b.w, to file their objections (if any they’ have) ;to shew <-ause why said Letters Disnassory should nut j be granted. j Given under mv hand at office in Columbia counts I this 2d May, 1.532. 7 ‘ I ! S. CRAWFORD, Cler la I Georgia, Columbia County* cl eric’s OFFics or the conar of opni;,v.*Y % HEkEAsJ Judith W. Wellborn, Adminj;,tratrLx I » " applies far Letters Dismissory on the list--,- IT ; Eiias Abner. Wellixarn, deceased. ‘ c * The-e are therefore to cite and admonish all and jgu!> r the ki i&rea and redit..rr of the said deceased't"- :' v and tr p-a.r at ; <y office within the tune prescribed bv .’aw, t file thcor object! as (if any they have) to shew |eaufce 'by s-:d Letters Dismissory should not be gren | Ckiv- n under my hand at office in Cuiunobia count,. I this Ilth day us May, 1832. } ' I 1 6m—05 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. Georgia. <= fr/fersmi County. ’aa HEREAS Isaac IJ. Davis, Administrator of the m ▼ w estate or' Ilez. kah Pior, U Minor) deceased <1 let- of sa’ i county, applies for Letters Dismisaorv, ** V These are therefore to cite atjd admonish all and sin. I jgtdar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the-time presct.be ILy lav/, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters Dismiss ary should not be granted Given under my band at Office, in Jefferson courrv this 14th day cf May, H 32. ‘ fin—B7 E. BOTHWELL, Dr P . Clerk. IVctice. 1 LI. persons indebted to the Estate of Samuel Stur. cos, late of Burke county, deceased, are request! oi to make payment.—The creditors are requested Vj present their demands agreeably to law. RACHEL STURGES, Adm'x. I Waynesboro'. June 1. 1832 Tt T iq