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- »i— mwwtfirw mm .■■ -wp w ■ n i—m n-— L . *—r,rw-,-IT / i^gfcixTpEf^. C'liOlt K OF FRI’IT Ti.IIIs. Previous t> preparing th“ prerc 1 n • art; dev. I had concluded to furnish descriptions of nil; este* iiiod kinds of fruit, v.i ii a viov to 1 <nubfo the garde-net to select juuicro’js; \ ; !• .1 '*"• *«i\ appendix is already too large. in propor tion I j Ike size of the book, 1 inus 4 hasten to a* clove. In the choice of fruit trees, aft ; d;e car- and attention is necessary : for to ha\ et: f < that do not answer the c:.* eolations of the j jo prictor is a great disappointment. As th* \ oun z gardener may need s :cn directions as are ■ eulat ' to govern him i;i his choice, 1 siir ii cn •C' vor to furnish thorn. Os v.hatev* r *■;•■ or variety of fruit trees are wanted, chocs, those that arc vitro reus and straight an!'fa heal'hy app* aranc Whether they hav* he n grafted or b ded, be careful to select t ■ ;■,* that liavc been worked on young clicks. < haft and buds inserted into old crocked stunted: S’ucks, seldom s icc*-«;d w< ’!. 'i re< s that ar healthy, have always a smooth, c lean. ■ hinine , bark; such as arc inossv, <• ;• have’ a rough,' wrinkled bark, or ar ■ the least affect* d Ly cank er. should be rejected. Canker is discoverable in the \o;ng wood, and gen rally two or three inch's above the 4 graft or bud. If the tr> ebe an apricot, m e.far inc, peach or plum, or any gum appeal ' on the. lower part of it, do not fix upon that. Let the- ■ tree you select (if a dwarf) be worked ft bout 1 'tix inches from the ground, only one graft or bud should bo upon each sts k. for when there are more, the trees cannot be brought to so handsome a ibrnn In some of the preceding articles, I have' shown that some descriptions of trees may be transplanted with safety, ev ;i when far advan ced in growth.—When 1 1 *■< s fft-urorfive years growth, alter heading down, that are healthy cn 1 well furnished with fruit bearing wood j close up to the ce.itre tl tree, can be obtained, they will do v< ry well; but great care is requi-j *i*te in taking up, removing and planting such.; het the tree be taken i-.’> with as great a por tion of the roots as possible, taking care not to' bruise, split or damage them; from want of at-! tention to these points, trees often become dis-1 cased. W henever (notwithstanding all due can- j ti‘>n) any roots have been accidentally broken.* split, or otherwise damaged in taking up the j tree, let them be cut oil'; or if they cannot be! w< II spread, let the dam a a or bruised part be j pared clean with a sharpe knife, and an appli-i cation of (be following composition be over the wound, in order to keep the wet frorp4 it which would otherwise injure the tree. To equal parts of soft soap and tar, add a little bees-j wax ; i .1 them be boiled together and when cold' they may be used. The necessity of pruning ; in and dressing man defl roots, is more particu larly required in trees of the stone fruit, suchi os apricots, nectarines, peaches, plums, Ac.;' for without tlie.application of some remedy they I gum at the roots, winch defect, if not counter acted, very' materially injures the upper part of the trees, which may become so affected as nev-| er to recover aferwards: therefore, great care! should be taken not to occasion such injury; and w hen accidents happen, ail due caution and ap-* plication is necessary to promote a healthy and [ vigorous growth. O * i A young tree, likely to do well, should have! roo ; s nearly cons spending to the branches ; at least, it should have one strong root in a similar proportion to the hole ofthc tree, with a proper! distribution of branching fibres. Healthy roots are always smooth and clear, the color of them! varies a little according to 'he sort of the tree, but the older the roots are, the darker the color is. After the tree is taken up, be careful in con voying it to the place whore it is to bo planted,! so that the roots be not chafed or rubbed. If, trees are to be conveyed a consf lovable distance, they should be well guarded by straw or other, wise in order to prevent injury. All damaged;! bruised routs should be pruned as soon ns lire |• tree is taken up, l u if'it be necessary to prune i away any sound or good roots, such pruning; l should be delayed until the time of planting. In pruning away roots, always let them be finished' by a clear cut, and in a sloping direction, lotting : the slope be towards the under stratum, so that ! the wet may not be allowed to lodge upon the part so cut. When trees are plant* dat an ad-ii vanced season, in the spring of the year, it w ill be necessary to prune the tops; and if trees are removed that have been trained three or four years, and are not properly supplied with y oung wood, they must be cut down either wholly or , partially, in order to obtain a sufficiency, in practicing this upon apricot and nectarine trees, Ac. always prune so as to have a leading shoot; close below the cut, as it is very rare they will; push a shoot below, unless there be n load. —, This attention is not so particularly required in the pear, Arc., as such will generally push forth' shoots, although no leading ones were loll; but in all kinds, the younger the wood is, the more certain are shoots to be produced. If a tree that has been under training for one or two years.should have only one good strong loading! shoot an! two or three weaker ones, which do not proc*. el from ft, let the weak shoots ho pruned clean away, and shorten the stronger cne, from which a handsome head may bo formed. For further directions, as respects pruning and plant-' ing fruit trees, Ac., the reader is referred to’ the articles from page IGS to lb?, on the sub ject: and as it respects any specie of fruit in particular, directions will be found under its dis tinct head. From (he Oenrser Former. OX OKAFTft\Ci. There are quite too many of our farmers who appear ignorant of the proper method of this simple yet highly beneficial operation. Many people, after tilling the t<>ps of their trees with, grafts, wait two or three years to see w hat the', result of their labor will be b- tor* they cut a way the branches and let-in the sun, which gives the cions a chance for growing. This method I think w ill be entirely fruitless. In . grafting trees that have been set out Td or 15' years, from one half to two thirds of the top, mostly upright brancb.es, should be taken oft carefully with an axe or saw. Then from 4to 6 of the lower or lowest, smallest limbs, that' run horizontally should betaken oft'with an. nxe, leaving them of sufficient length to cut oft' as much of them as appears necessary with a., saw, as it is difficult in sawing the limbs oil once, to prevent the bark or wood from rising or splitting. The ends of the limb, or bark particularly, should be made smooth with a knife ; it should then be split in a horizontal! manner, and opened with a wedge of buck's horn or hard wood. Th« wood and hark where the cicr.6 are to 1 ’ e introduced, should be made straight and • s;;h.!0 h. The cions should be about 5 inches. •n length, and generally cut so as to contain as many as ‘.'roe buds. The end of the cion for, about au i;icn and a half should be whittled with a true ta(« r, leaving that edge ol the cion which is iu’ea Ivd i'-L ■ lie outside rather the thickest —' taking care not to whittle the cion too thin as most people are apt to do. In placing th<ft a m the stock, they should b* (isn't so that the Larks incline to cross a little with •he lower ends inclining in, and the upper ends c< us quentlv spreading a ii'tle, as they are as I kely *o live an 1 !• s.s liable to crowd when 'growing. The wounds then should be covered U the entire excl sion of air with a com osi .. of Fuisyth's, composed of rosin, beeswax, land hog’s lard, proportioned as follows ;— Ts> tv, o | ounds of j •.•sin, add one pound of beeswax, j an i a half pound of hog's lard ; the rosin should j he tuoroiigb’y mel'eU L* fore the other is added, I and lastly, poured imo a tub of cold water, and; w ovkc ; immediately over. A little oil or greas* • shoutd be applii dt to the fingers in putting it on,; to prevent r s sucking.—Where large limbs are taken eft’ in trimming, a thick coat of red pain: cov* ring the wounds, will be found us ful. • All. young shoe's should be taken oft’ the following; year and annually, with some of the limbs, till j; the top is entirely s ript of its original. d ; People dift* r a good deal in regard to the time j of emt.i.g grafts. Those that have been cut; just previous to their being set, according to my 1 ; !jobservations, have done better tlian those cut j earlier. W here they are cut early, they should j be kept in such a manner as to be as forward as I possible and not have the buds open when the! i tune comes for setting them. Crafts should be; ( taken from the thrifty bearing trees and from horizontal limbs —any thing like suckers should be rejected, and in order to have them do well, ' hey should be set in the very infancy of vege tation. ■ 4 *" ” 4 ———————— From the HJ.no's Monthly Magazine. : f AMMALU " Ihe bear is seldom seen. This animal in-; I; habits those parts oft the country that are thick-j ly wooded, and delights particularly in the cane-* brakes, where it feeds in the winter on the ten-! j; dor shoots of flic young cane. The meat is ten jjdcr and finely flavored, and is esteemed a great !j delicacy. M'olvcs are very numerous in every part of ihe State, 1 hero are two kinds: the common or black wolf, and the prairie wolf. The former | is a large fierce animal, and very des f ruc ive to sheep, pigs, calves, poultry, and oven young ! cop's. They hunt in large packs, and after ns 'tjing every stratagem to circumvent their prey ft attack il with remarkable ferocity. Like the | ~lndian they always endeavor to a irpriso their : victim, and s‘rike the mortal blew without ex j posing themselves to danger. They seldom at tack man except when asleep or w ounded. Tiv (largest animals, wlu n wounded, entangled or; (otherwise disabled, become their pi v y; but in | ; general they only attack such as are incapable (ol resistance. They have been know nto lie in wait upon the bank of a stream which the bufta loe were in the habit ol < rossmg, and when one ol ‘hose unwieldy animals w as so unfortunate as ■ho sink in the mire, spring suddenly u; on it, and' jj worry it to death, while thus disabled from re sts'ancc. Their inos: common prey is the deer, i; which they hum regularly; but all defenceless! ((animals are alike acceptable to their rev nous* |l appetites. When tempted by hunger they p.p- * ;! preach the farm houses in the night, and sn.hcli! hheir jua v from und-r he verv eye of die far* ijmer; and when the kilter i? absent with his dogs, : the wolf is sometimes s* cn by the females, lurk ing about in mid day, as if aw are of the unpro tected state of the family- Our heroic females I have sometimes shot them under such circum stances. The smell of burning assafoctida has arc markable effect upon this animal. In a fire made in the woods, and a portion of this drug . thrown into it, so ns to saturate the atmosphere ! with the odor, the wolves, if any arc within reach 1 ii of the seem, immediately assemble around, how liliug in the most mournful manner, and such is I the remarkable fascination under which they j seem to labor, that they w ill often suffer them selves to be shot down rather than quit the spot. Os the ft.w instances of their attacking hu | man beings, of w hicb we have beard, the follow ling may serve to give some idea of their habits, i In very early times, a negro man was passing in i! the night, in the lower part of Ken ucky, from j one settlement to another. Tiie distance was j j several miles, and the country over which ho{ travelled entirelp unsettled. In the morning his I I carcass was found, entirely stripj»cd of flesh. — 1 ! Near it lay hit axe covered with blood, and all j around the bushes wore beaten down, the ground i trodden, and ihe number of foot tracks so great I as to shew that the unfortunate victim had fought ! ; long and manfully. On pursuing his track it j | -appeared that the wolves had pursued him fora j ; considerable distance, he had often turned upon i them and driven them back. Several times 1 they had attacked him, and been repelled, as! appeared by the blood and tracks. He had kill. | !)ed some of them b; fore the final onset, and in! the last conflict had destroyed several. His ax* ;j w as his only weapon. On another occasion, many years ago. a ne- ; i groman was going through the woods with no companion but 1 ft 1"c when he discovered that a pack of wolves was on his track. Tlw pursued very cautiously, but a ftw of thcinii would sometinc s das’i up and grow ], as if impa tie-lit for their prey, and then fall back again.— As he had several nudes to go, he became much 1 alarmed. Ile sometimes stopped, shouted, drove i back his pursuers, and then proceeded. Tie I animals became more and more audacious, and II ,Would probably have attacked him had lie nor anivedat a deserted cabin which stood bv rhej wayside. Into this be rushed for shelter, and | without waiting to shut the door, climbed up and!; • sealed himself on the rafters. 'J'iie wolv* sdash-ij ed in after him, and becoming quite ferocious, j how led and leaped, and endeavored with every ; exertion of rage to get to him. The moon w as' , now shining brightly, ami Cuff being able to s« o ; i his tnemios. and satisfied of his own safety, be ■ gun to a< v on the oftensivo. Finding the cabin full of them, he crawled down to the top of the door which lie shut and fastened, Tiren remov i 'g some of the loose Ixtards from the roof, scat tered them with a tremendous cia'tcr upon such •i Ins foes as remained ourslde, who soon scam jpered otf. while those in the house began to :crouch with fear. lie had now a large number 4of prisoners to stand guard over, until morning; i | and drawing ibrrh ins fiddle, he verv good na turediy prayed for them all night, verv much as he supposed, to their edification and amuse men*,' for like all genuine lovers of music, he imagined jl it had power to soften even the heart of a wolf.— On the ensuing day, some of the neighbors as sembled and destroyed the captives with great j rejoicings." RURAL. REPOSITORY,!' OR BOWER OF LITERATE RE. MXTH VOLUME. EMBELLISHED WITH ELEGANT COPPESIT-ATE ENGRAVINGS, lieiotrd esdusivcly lo Polite Literature. Comprised in the following subjects : ""oEniNAL AND SELECT TALE". ESSAYS, AMERICAN AND FC- ; 1 REIGN BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, HISTORY, NOTICES CF NEW ( PUBLICATIONS, SUMMARY OF NEWS- ORIGINAL AND SELECT POETRY, AMUSING MISCELLANY, HUMOROUS AND HISTORICAL ANED- D3TES, EC. OiC. Printed and Pui>li>lied f»y \V, B. Sloddsni. HUDSON, N. Y. i J't N issuing proposals for publishing the y fori) Vo-j • > lume of the Rural Repository, the pul ’.she r would i renew his pledge to his patrons, and t; c- public in pener | nl, that his unremitting endeavors will be exerted tuj; meet their expectati >ns. The Repository will ctvrinuc i ‘to be conducted on the same plan and afforded at, the; jjsanic convenient rate, which lie lias re tson to believe i ihas hitherto given it so wide a circulation an i such a’ ii durable and II .tiering popularity, as has Tendered it a • ; favorite and amusing visitor during (he eight years of'i s publication. A its correspondents are daily increasing! I and sav^r.-I highly talented individuals with tL-c benefit >f whose literary labors he has not heretofore b en th vore l, and who«e writings would refle-t honor upon any periodical, have engageJ to contribute to its c< dunms, he jihutei a himself that their communications and (he ori . gina! mailer already on hand, together witii the best pc- I riouieals ot the day, w ith which he is regularly Supplied, j ij will furnish Mm with ample materials for enlivening lu ll pages with that variety expected in works ut this nature, i ' CONDITIOXS. l! The Rural Repository will be pul dished every other >.itui , lay. and ".’I e-ntum twemy-.-ix numbers of eight, j 1 pfgos ca h, he. Idea the plates, a title page and an index : SI to the volume, makin; in the whole, 212 pages Octavo. . It s! 'll b«: Tinted ill handsome style, on Super Royallj | paper of a superior quality, with an entire new bourgeois ;; t pe, containing at least ~ne quarter more matter than j; heretofore; making, at the end of the ye.tr, a r.aat and |i» -B ! etu! volume, the contents of which will bo both am us. | ing and instructive to youth in future vears. Tnc Xmth Vi'l. me (Filth Volume, New Series) corn ; menced on the 2d of June, at the low rate of One Dollar jper annum, p lyuble in ail cases in advance. Any per- ’ ! son, who will remit us Five Dollars, free of postage, ■ || shall receive six copies, smd any person, who will ro ll mit us Ten Dollars, free of postage, shall receive twelve it copies and one copy of the Eighth Volume, jj Names of Subscribers v. th the amount of eubscrip-• I I lions to be sent by the 30th of June, or as soon after ns' j' onvenient, to the publisher, William B. Stoddard, No.! f 133. comer ol W irren and Third-Streets, Hudson, N. Y. j It O’ Subscription to the above periodical received at I this o {nee, where the Ist Number of the new series can; he seen. June 19 1 II AH 1 3I WATCH MAKER—No. 147, Broad-sireet. S' O’ AS again begun business, in the Brick-House, No'Ji :F <■ 147, Broad-street, lately occupied as the CITY ; HOTEL, when h ' will bestow all his attention on re-ij I pairing WATCH! IS and CLOCKS of every descrip-!' jficn, in the h< st possible manner and at very reasonable ; 1 prices. lie soligifsthe patronage of his friends and for- ■ j| mcr customers, r.nd all who wish to have their Watches ( j made to keep good time at a moderate price. He trill sell his remaining STOCK, consisting of Jewelry, V.atclus and (locks, CASTORS, <{c. 4-c. . FCR LESS THAN THEY COST AT WHOLESALE &, RETAIL. I T.dck Patent Watch Glasses, and all oilier descrip, (ions ot Watches Glasses, constantly kept on hand. f May 4 ‘ 91 iJR. C. A. W.VTKIXSi J •. A ' ING devoted much attention to the diseases of ■ - Children -as well as the affections of the eye, and the various operations of which they adinil, oilers his | services to the citizens of Augusta, Hamburg and of | their vicinities, in the rapacity of Physician and Occa. i j list. In the spring of 1827, lie extracted a Wen, the : , size ot an ounce hall from the upper eye-lid of an in. jj • font daughter of Colone' Brown, Sandersvilic, Geo. and l; j extracted also, a Cataract, successfully, from the left eye, i ball of a ni rro aged GO. in another section of this State. It m rch rn fco Ai <;i sta, May 31st, 1832. S PERSONS raving business to transact with the late j firm of lluner & Chichester, or with the under. |' s : gncd, will call on P. W. Force, who is cur authorized lj Attorney during our absence, and to whom all persons indebted will please make ptvment- ALFRED CHICHESTSR, LEWIS M. FORCE. Having this day sold and transfer- 1 I red all my right, title and interest in the effects of the", late firm of lluner &. Chichester to Alfred Chiches ter and Lewis M. Force, they art hereby fully author-j| irdd and empowered to collect the debts due to, and to’ settle all the concern of the lute firm. JACOB IIUNER. May 29, 1832 100 Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, | 7 OR cleansing and whitening the teeth, preserving ■ the gums, removing every disagreeable taste from the mouth, -aid rendering the breath sweet and pleasant. The Chlorine Tooth Wash has an agreeable taste, is perfectly harmless, devoid of acid, and yet sufficiently idetersive to remove the adhering tartar; it is q speedy! | remedy Or ail eruptions and soreness ot the mouth, com- j jnletf ly removes the unpleasant smell and taste after smok ing or chewing the ‘ Modern herb’—and renders the most’ offensive breath perie. tlv sweet—Price fifty cents per bou de, with directions for using.—For s le bv TURPIN A D’ANTIGNAC, Agents, \\ December S 3 54 llahord's i curl Water, FOR THE COMPLEXION. , ■' g ’HIS fadiionable lotion is entirely free from any dc. .1* letcrious ingredient, and is so innocent that the ! most delicate lady or child m; y use »t with per Vet saiety. ! ■lt eradicates, freckles, pimples, spots, sunburns, tans, : |i redness, all cutanc-m; eruption?, and renders|( (the skin white and blooming. Its cocaine and fragrant : j |jproperties add to the pleasures oftiie toilet and romburts!, i o£the nursery. Gentlemen vvh,;?e ikees z.rc irritated bvjj j the operation of slaving, will find ?T. ’ ford’s Peer I Water ij ito possess uncommon soothing and M uling qualities.— Travellers exposed to changes of weather, musing s ' rough and harsh skin, will find it to p.'sr-ess bds.mic 1 j powers of surprising energies. The cc: ■• q Brum, !i j mel well known in the British trt.i ; r>: k: " d fastrion, selected this article :c r his tav rite Cos neti . arid the : ! * increasing patronage o! the public fully demons: rates its i - ; utility. ; Prepared from the original receipt by G. Bedford.; ; chemist, Lor.d >n. —And for sale bv !i TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC, Agents. December 23 54 1,100 or 1.200 Acres of Land with Saw. Flour and Rice Mills on it, feS ITUATED in Barnwell Distrio-. South-Car.T-.'.. y 28 mil is ir ra Augusta and 10 fr -n • c V '■ tgc B rnwcll, about on a line direct fr’-m Unarks' no At. uusta, there tore it is presumed the R b-ro J •.*. 1 ei* eri p iss through it or not fur off. Price C’2.oof. : f Cash or approved endorsed paper at 60 and 9f> d ivs th< u kance at 1._2, 3 and 4 years ere-lit, w :, i inter-, st ,rr : n»r:r _t o the premises. T ties indir-. ut ible a;.u v. _r- r rented, apply to JOHN GLTM \RIN, Wat -h-flaner. No. 147, Broad street. A/gnstc ; 1 July 8 • (J j,< T **( rr iff. 'fiffen oit i “Kt- . . 7. it UREAS John Clement?, applies mr L<-:tcr.- : of Administration on the Estate of Rl hard T. 1 T;e«c ro therefore to cite and admonish .H and =in-l; v Iguitr, the kindred and cre-diiors of the said dice--e l ’ :o be and appe r r.t my office wi.-hin ’he rime r-escri’- ed hv law, to fiie their objections 'if anr they have' i shew cause v.a y said Letters should not he c: s,y Given under my hand at Off; re in I." vi le, J bber sen county, this loth d- v June, 1-32. I— ' E. BOTHWELL. Dep Cleric. i! THE j SATURDAY COURIER* : ■ i HIE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY NEWSPVFER L> THE t UNITED STATES, IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, SV j WOODW A it i) BFK AGG. PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE. f 3 V T T ' popular Journal is printed on an extra size -S. pc-rial sheet, oi the largest dimensions. I: con-’ taii.s tw«:n;y-e:ghi columns ol reading matter, each ce-| ia:..n being equal to eight pages of a due-dec,mo book. Tnc publication c: me CC URIEK was com.!neneed tit April V, st, since which time it has received a patronage s j unexampled that more than seven .thousand co{ ies n . now distributed weekly through all pars of the United’ State.- - . 'Fhis fact, which has no parallel in the tinnal.- oi the pen-.•..tcal-ptcss, w.il show the hi_ r h estifantitn in; which the Courier is everywhere held; and that the 1 same ratio of increase wiil continue, may tail ly b- pre sumed, inasmuch as since the commencement ot the! present month, netuly one thousand r.t w names Inv-ri ua;i added to the subscription list. i Lc Courier posse uses adva-itagiover all other week ly newspapers. I s immense size admits of the greates’ possible variety, and its contents furnish an extensive.! usciui, novel, entertainhig and instructive mi>- hany, comprising the different branches of popular literature, suen us Tales, Poetry, Er u.ys. Uirilcisiiu', Ac.; notices oi the I’me Arts, Humor, Snorting, Anecdote, Bke :T.cs ’.ol Life and-Manners, Police Reports, Fri-cs Current ol the Grain .Marker, Foreign and Domestic Intel!;: once of the latest date's, and an abstract and summary of all mat tens which may possess interest lor : he general reader. I The Literary Department oftiie Cou er is watchfully ; i upimu ■ n-J.-J, and no article' is admitted which does nut ' porscs - positiv • merit. One Hundred Dollars were pam lor j Prize Tale which was published in this paper on j ti- 7th e'i January, and oilier Inducements have been: ode red to secure original contributions. Among the vo-| ’luntiry coirespondeuts of the Courier ere -Miss Leslie,! ’ ■ autiica oi several publications, v.hu h have L-.aen highly i I applauded by American and European critics;) Richard| , Pena smith, the celebrated Dramatist, Novelist, and! Magazine writer—Mrs. Caroline. Lee IP in?, the aceomJ phsiieJ author o; the prize trag-dy, “De i-aru” —Missj Eri.cun, the ra.r writer ol th- pathetic “Love’s Martyr,’ ! •V,. And many other ; whose name, aie equally distil'.*; •guis.u-d; be: lies a number, whose "production* under fie-1 titious signalmes, have elicited gom-ral approbation. In the Selection o! literary matier, the publishers otj tin. Cour.ec h-ive extensive facilities. Their exchangei list in..udes tiie most valuable American jounv.ii<; urui! among otner phuodicals which they receive from abroad! may v specially t numerated Bulwer’s new Monthly, | Ca.npuail • ?*ietropolitan, Frazer’s Magazine, Londoni Literary Gazette, Black wood’s. La Belle Asst-mblcc, ■ V> or Id ol Fashion, and the United Service Journal, i • Through their agent, Mr. 4vriilmer, they are also furnish. | ’ed with me choice st iitiglisii papers, including t! e John i-u.i s Cite it, Loiidon, Ac. A portion ot t ie Courier is appropriated to Sporting liuciiii ei.ee, ancl particularly to that brunch wh.ich relates to the Part. Subjects ol this kind are introduced as of ten as a proper regard to variety will admit. Descrip- Tons ol Favourite Horses, their pedigree, performance and appearance, accompanied with engraved likenesses, are occasionally given, in tarnishing which assistance is ■procured iron several distinguished sportsmen, i Folice Reports occupy a share ol attention. These ;are prepared by a skilful person, engaged expressly lor | Tat purpose; and as the material, are gathered from au j identic sources?, their general accuracy may be confi ! denily relied. Li arranging them for the press the re porter combine, facstiousness with tact, and so constructs ■ the naratives, that in most instances they will be found l extremely graphic and diverting, without the slightest | sacrifice of truth, i In preparing the contents of the Courier, strict regard ,is paid to News. Ail foreign intelligence, up to the la test dates, is invariably given; mid whenever a press of matter may require it, an extra will be published. The a summary cl domestic affairs is more complete, cor rect and lull, ami embodies a greater extent and variety of information than can be found in any other paper, as in 1 addition to a condensed statement of localities, a synopsis oi passing events in ail parts of the country is regularly prepared turd published. In order that those who have to laugh may find matter lor their mirth, each number contains a melange of Hu jmouroas Subjects, some ol which is illustrated by an : cngvaidng, exec-uted by a skilful artist. 1 lie Editorial Deparunem embraces reviews of new publications—notices ot the fine arts, Ac.; remarks on i general topics—descriptions of public improvements, 1 amusements, Ac.-—discussions ot mtabble subjects—Jra , matic criticisms, Ac. This department has been, and will continue to be, conducted in a spirit of the most fear less independence. Whatever comes fairly within ob servation, shall be iranxly dealt with, and no station or ia ! fiuence will deter the prompt and decided expression of , unbiassed opinion. In fine the Saturday Courier professes to be the lar ;gest, cheapest, most diversified, entertaining and in structive newspaper issue d iroiu the American press.— The publishers claim for its contents a character of vi. i gorous originality, judicious selection,.extensive variety, and interesting detail; and they mv.ie comparison with i cotemporary publications. „ JFriHineiHS. Persons procuring five subscribers to finis paper, and* : forwarding the amount of a half ycai’s subscription, •s•>) will be entitled to a sixth copy gratis. Persona forwarding ten subscribers, and remitting 5.10, ; wih bo entitled to an extra copy, and a discountoflOper cent. Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers and fifteen dol. iars, win be entitled to an extra copy of the paper, and a copy of Lord Byron’s Works, .Sir Walter Scott’s Works, |or any oilier Wotk ol a similar character and value, | which may be preferred. ! L ncurrent notes of solvent banks, received at par.— j Address, free of postage. WOODWARD & SPRAGC, No. 112, Chesnut-street, Philadelphia. TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE. _ ILL be sold at the lower market house, in the ii 'S’ i/ City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in July I! next, during the usual hours of sale, the following pro-!I puny* or as much as will satisfy their Slate and county Tax, with cost, 202 1-2 Acres of Pine Land m Muscogee county, 15th District, No. 253, levied on to ! ! s: tisfy the State and County Tax of Daniel Hall, for the il year 1c29 and le3d, amount of Tax &2,94 1-2 cents. j] —ALSO— -202 1-2 Acres of Land in Lee coun ty. 23. h District, No. 122, levied on to satisfy the State! land County Tax of America Hall, for 1023 and lo3u. Amount oi Tax due $1,03 1-4 cent , AKSO | ISO Acres of Pine Land, in Appling ! county, 2d District, No. 203, levied on to satisfy the-1 •Ti.-te arc County Tax ol Joseph Smith, for 1830, amounrij : of Tax sl,6b 1-4 cents. —also— -100 Acres of Fine Land, in Colum-j iumljia conn:y, jcirmg Gilpin, levied on to satisfy the! •M-Au and County I'ax oi John M. C. Evans, iur 1^30,i ciiiiouni oi 1 uX r*; I,cents« —ALSO 250 Acres of 1 me Land, in Early , it coumy, lev.etl on to satisfi. the c*tafe and County Tax of: inonios Lvemigoani, jiui'r. for lc3d, amount of Tax,f| 3jljUU i-u* CXTIi». 2d2 1-2 Acres of *-d quality Land, in Carroil County, 13:ii iristrict, No. 10, levied on to sal-; y tn>- ct-ue anu G aunty T.x of the Estate of' M. Hill, 202 1-2 Acres of Land, in Houston ! aaunty, second quality, levied-on to satisfy the State and’! County Tax o; Isaac R. Walker, lor l-t>3o, amotEit oi bx *r0.32 1-4 cents. ALSO II 25J Acres of l ine Land in Early _ %j county, 3i D.-tr-ut, 7, . 2.’,2. levied cn to sari ty they ■ -v-c C u:y. T.x ■ : Kiiey, tor la3o, amount ! o. T-m Sl,dd kali cent. OLI'.'ER REED, t. c. r.c. M y 4. 1832 t 93 lCt iilaiiK Feeds of Conveyance, | NEATLY EKINXED CN VELLUM PAPER, For safe a: this Office. ifloiillily j\oticfs. g'' OUR months after date, application will be made to j fi. the Court of Ordinary cf Jefferson county; for.leavc j I to sell the real estate cf Adam M-Groughen, deceased, for the benefit cf the heirs of said deceased. IVA FOUNTAINE. Adm'r. ij May 31,1832 lm4m 101 I OUR months after ti de, ap; iicati-zn w ill he made to! i .a. tk Court of Ordinary of Jeflersosi county, for leave : > i-trii iie real e4ate of Dr. Robert Lcm-rt. dm:, -.•••.■ J, an.l I N > the real estat-. belonging to tlu Orpk.u; ? of the smd [j LYDIA LOWRY, AJmr'x. And Guardian of the said Orphans. ‘! May 31, 1832. Im4m lt‘l 4, FTERihecxp ration of four months, r.pidic ttion w. ! ’ * be m ide for an or ior to the Court of ordin ny o? Co. lumbia county, for leaaie to sell six Negroes, be! ngingto the estate of William Gunby, for the benefit of .the heirs , ofsaid deceased. GEORGE GUNBY. Exccuin . j I May 18,1832. Im4l 97 > i - ■ - , - • £ * OUR months aft relate, tmplicr.rion will be made *S to ike Honorable Inferior Court of Burke county, 1 while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two u Tn\ot.< or parcels of Land, one lying and being in the I ; fourth District of Walton county, Georgia, and know n j 1-y the number two hundred and forty-f inhf, (246; and ; containing two hundred two and a half Acr* s—the other lying and being in the eighth District of Wilkinson ooun.! I ty. Geo. and known by the number three hundred and! ; forty-one, (341) containing two hundred two and a halt Acres, belonging to the est te of Fran tis Parris, late ol ! said countv, deceased, for the benefit of the Heirs. HENRY A. PARRIS, Adm'r. May 23,1832 Im-lm 100 ! -OUR months after date, application will be made S to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke j ! county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to j • j sell all the r*ud estate of John Daniel, deceased, late oi | said comity, for the purpose of making a division among the heirs oi the said deceased. PETER MATHis, (ruavd'n. May 28, 1832 lm4m 100 !• i, sfo GLR months afterdate, application will be made [j f to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson coun-| : ! ty, for lea\o to sell tin- real estate of David Brinson, de-1 il censed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said ■ j deceased. MOSES BRINSON, jr. Adm'r. j May 29, 1832 lm‘4m 100 !- - i 1 months after date, application will be made j; • ®- to the Justices of the Inferior Court of the county • : of Burke, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the interest of the citato of Amos P. Whitehead, j deceased, in the Tract or parcel cf Land lying in the I county of Richmond, known a? the BATH TRACT, | for the benefit of tiie heirs of said deceased. SAMUEL DOWSE. Adm'r. In right of his Wife. Baric county, slay 4, 1832 Imlm 33 C kOUII months after date, application will be made S to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to i sell a tract of two hundred two and a half acres of Land, ! lying and being in the eighth District of Campbell ccim | ty, Georgia, and known by the number sixty-seven (67) I belonging to Pamela and Ruth Folds, minors, and ille gitiinutc children of Nancy Folds, f the county first a foresaid, for the benefit of said minors. WILLIAM PIERCE, Guard'n. April 4, 1832. Imlm 61 I g, OUR months afterdate, application will be made ' ■£_ to the Justices of the Inferior Court of Burke ij county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to ! sell the real estate ot Lrnh Sconvers. JOHN SCONYERS, Guard’n. j May 5, 1859. Im4m 94 A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Mart! a Hiu- j son, late oi Burke county, deceased, are request- ' ed to make immediate payment, and these having de. ' mands against the deceased are requested to present ■ them properly authenticated within the time prescribed !i by law. i i MOSjnS BUNN, Adm'r. *’■ May 23, 1832, Gt t 100 | i j - ■ ' ■ ■ IX months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Scrivcn county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Ilszokiah Evans,. Adminis trator of Rcucl Evans, deceased. Etc of sai*d county, for Letters Lfismissory. These are therefore to oi?" and almmii«h all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew i cause why said Letters should not Le granted. Witness -the Honorable William Smith, one of the Jus-- 1 j ticos of said Court, this sth day of March, 1832. 6m SEABORN GOOD ALL, Clerk. !j tieorgUt, Scrivcn €ounty. 1 months after date, application will be made m l the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for j Ordinary purposes, by Alexander Kc Administrator ; i of the Estate of Jesse Morris, deceased, late of frid ! county, for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-1 • gulir, the kindred and creditors nf the said deceased, 1 to file their objections (if any they have) within the time ;| aforesaid, otlierwise said Letters will Le granted to the j i o-PpllCfillt. Witness the Honorable Thomas W. Oliver, r-nc of the* Justices of said Court, this 16th day of Feb. 1832. ! ImGm SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk. | n i <*corns*e. Jfe/fersen County, I HERE A S John King, Administrator on the Es- jj l Ij * w tale of Lemuel Drake, deceased, late of said | | county, applies fur Letters Dismissory. These asc therefore to cite and admonish ell and sin-' 1 I gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased. J Ij to be and appear at my office, within the time prescrih-1 !| ed by law, to file their objections (if any they* have') to 1' shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not Lc j| granted. Given under my hand at Office in Jefferson county, i this l4:h day of May, 1632, 6m—97 F,. BOTHWELL. Dep. Clerk. \ \Z i ( Georgia, Columbia Count ?/. i jj S • HEKEAS Marshall Pittman, appdics for Let. ; ¥ w ters Dismissory, on the Estate of Nancy Star- j 1 j ges. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sir’- j gular, the kindred and creditors ot the said deceased, ri 1 to be and appear ut my office within tiie legal time pre- i: scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have *| jto shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not:( j be granted. !, I I Given under mv hand at office in Columbia county 1 this 2d May, 1832. i II 6m—93 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk, ‘ j Georgia, Columbia Conn in. 1 , j CLERK’S OFFICF OF THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Y® HEREAS Judith W. Wellborn, Administratrix, ; • » applies for Letters Dismissory on the Estate oi, Elias Abner Wellborn, deceased. ; I These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-- 1 l gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to ’ bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by ' law, to file their objections (if -any they have) to shew ' cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be grant- I ed. Given under my hand at office in Columbia county,; triis 11th day of May, 1832. 6m—95 ' S. CRAWFORD, Clerk. !ri Georgia, Jefferson County. j HERE AS Isaac E. Davis, Administrator of the j estate of Hezekiah Pi or, (a .Minor; deceased,'; j late of said county, applies for Letters Dismiss tv. ji £ These arc therefore to cite r.nd admonish ail and sin- c ; gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be'! :md appear at my office within the time prescribed by! L ■'.aw. to file thc-:r objections (if-any they have, to shew i cause why s-dd Letters Dismissory should not be granted. : j Given under my hand at Office, in Je tier son °county, j this l4:h day of May. 1833. L 6m—o7 E, BOTHWELL, Dev. Clerk. so Yofice. ~ 5 4 LL persons indebted to the Estate of Samuel Stur-'j J ‘ '•» ge-. late of Burke county, deceased, are request, jcd to make payment. —The creditors are requested to; - present their demands agreeably t-1 w. RAC FILL STURGES, Adm'i . Waynesboro'. June 1, 1632 7; 7 10 X r lisuvke SficrilD» Saiesi Shly' ILL be Bold on the first Tuesday in JLT.V v w next, at the Court-house door, in the TownUn Waynesborcugh, Burke county-, between the usual hotns |■ of sale, the loilowing property, to wit ; j JSix Negroes : Adam, Eliza, Siivav, •Dick, Sam and Winncy—three Horses and one Wagon ' .levied upon as the property of Edward Garli.k, to «= jiy a fi. fa. from the Superior Court of Washington co-.. ty, in favour of Elias Redficld. —ALSO — Six Hundred Acres of Pine Land or loss) adjoining Land;: of George Pollock and :others, lev. d upon as the property of Thomas Sc.-rb lough, deceased, to satisfy an Execution from the s u -. t . -1 :r Court, at the instance Andrew Low &. Co. va. ; : . e Executors oi Thomas Scarborough, deceased. —ALSO— The third part of Sixty Acres of Land, (more or less) adjoining Lands of Nancy U; and others, levied upon as the property of Nancy Sp c deceased, to satisfy an Execution at the instance of John IA. Roberta vs. It. Hurst, Executor of A. Hurst, lor the use ot Nancy Sills, deceased. THOMAS S. BURKE, r. r c, May 33. 1832. T loi AdiusHish’ator’ts Sales. %\ 7 ILL br so,d on tllc fast Tuesday in AUGUST v v next, at the Market House, in the Town o Louisville, Jefferson county, agreeable to an order 0! ihc Superior Court, when sitting for Ordinary purposes: One 1 ract of Land, containin'»■ live j Hundred and thirteen (513) Acres, he the same more or jSePs, lying on B. Bashcy Creek, adjoining Moses Brin son and others. ALSO — One Negro man named Dick, sold as the property of Isaac Brinson, late of said countv, deceased, tor the benefit of the creditors of suiddeceA ;od. —Terms on the day. H. P. TURNER, Adm'r. May 15, 1832 ]2t t To i » ILL be sold on the first T uesday in AUGUST *’ v next, at the Court House door, in the TV-.n ot Waynrsbofough, Burke coimly, bet .veen the l.iwail h. is of sale, and by order of tiie Court of Ordinary of . uid county: — Ail the real Estate of Martha Din hon, \zte ot said comity, deceased. —also — Three Negroes, to witt—Jeff, Sut jton and Barbary, sold for the benefit of the Heir es isaid Estate. I MOSES BUNN, Adm'r. j May 28, 1832. t 109 1 — 1« She Superior Court os' Striven €o tin Iff, * OCTOBER TERM, 1831. Present, the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge. RULE NlSl. —Foredoe tire f a Mortgage. ~ PON the petition of John S. Ricvce, statin? tint he is possessed in his own right of a Deed of Mortgage, r.u le and executed by Reuben Wilkies deceased, in his life time, to v it :—an the third day cf August, eighteen hundred and twenty, hearing elate <;u that day, whereby he mortgaged to one Robert M. Wd. Hamson, jun*r. Guardian of Richard W and J i.-i s. jßieves, to secure the payment of his, (the said Reubt j promissory Note, dated on the day and year aforcs-nd. (and payable on the first day of January 1826, to tin said 1 Robert M. Guardian as aforesaid, for fifteen hundred dollars and 74 cents, with interest from date then of— (all those five several Tracts of Land, supposed toad (join each other and form one body, containing twelve [hundred seventy-five and a half acre's, lying on Savannah j River, ; n the fork of Brier Creek, in Striven Count , ami known as the Lands lately owned by John Conyers, , and bounded at the time of Mortgaging by lands of the j estate of Seth and Josiah Daniels, Thomas lire;: land other L- ids of the said Reuben Wilkinson. —And That the principal and interest is wholly due and unpaid !on raid no*s and mortgage, and praying jbe fi.recl- •suia of the Equity ot Redemption in and to the inert a ,1 (premises.—lt is therefore on motion, Ordered, Tit t the j heirs and representatives oftlie g.fid Reuben 'Wilkinson, deceased, or those persona who may be interested, <lO pay into this Court within twelve months from tie d t - hereof the principal and interest due on said n. t.- and mortgage, or that the Equity of Redemption in and t■ • the said mortgaged promises will be hence tor tb forevi r ton - closed, and such other proceedings had thereon us I st I. tutc are in such eases provided. —And it te furthn ordered. That a copy of this Rule he publishc 1 in on. of the Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once a mo: th, un. | til the tints ordered for the payment of said money into Court. A true extra"* to ben from the Minnie?, SEABORN GOODALL, ChH. December 21, 1831. Iml2m 55 j AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH IJtnily fetage | HE SAVANNAH DAILY STAGE LINE is in I complete order and now running regularly—leav. i;ng Augusta every evening at halfpus* 9 o'clock, and ar (riving in Savannah every evening at 11 o’clock—and leaving' Savannah every afternoon at 3 o’clock, and ar -1 riving in Augusta every afternoon at 5 o’clo* k—tin :■ tn. | 'tiling over a distance of 133 miles in lets time than ;uy [other Line at the_ South. The Stages are good and con;, jfortable and the drivers steady and experienced, tl „■ horses excellent and in fine order, and the accomiac lai is on the road such as cannot tail ,j,o give satisfaction, ihc Fare through is TEN DOLLARS, considerably I « than on any Southern line. WILLIAM SHANNON, Proprietor. April fi t A AN ORDINANCE, TO PREVENT SLAVE 3 FREQUENTING RETAIL MIIOPS ON THF SABBATH DAY. Sec. I Be it Ordained hy the City Connell of An guifa, That it rh 11 not be lawful for any Licensed Re tailer of Spirituous Liquors to permit any slave not ov ; ed or hired by him or her, or lawfully under his or Dr care or charge ; to enter his or her Retail Shop, or r> main in it or on the lot attached thereto at anytime mg tae Sabbath, or between nine o’clock at night ari sunrise at any other time, without a special ticket cf pe rmission from his or her owner or hirer. Sec. 2. And he it further Ordained , That any perse* who may violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance may be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars Done in Council, the 4th day of .Tun--*. D 32. SAMUEL UALE, Mayor. T) ,* nr ' By tne Mayor, George M. Walker, Clerk. June 12. 1832. JO3 DISSOLUTION. |pHx. Copaimership existing for some tune t' 3 '* in . . this c :( r >s under -the Firm of Bostwjck & Ba:/ ;s tins day dissolved by mutual consent. / All persons having demands against said Firm. / present them to William Host wick for payment those indebted, will make payment to him, he beiim cl authorized to settle the business of the concern. WILLIAM BOSTWICK BENJAMIN BAIRD. Auguste, Ist. June, 1832 Ct 104 The undersigned will continue dt siness at the same store as that occupied by EosTwrts i Bairxj, where he will keep eg formerly, A GENERAL ASiORTXZ.VT OF Goals and Groceries, and solicits from their friends and customers a contir.:- ance of their custom and patronage. WILLIAM BOSTWICK CAUTION, 4 persons ara hereby cautionad against receiv:'* i. promissory Notes or any of them, each ft Tvyer.ty-five Dollars, dated on the 10th April, 1-3 s, i payable twelve months after date to David E. Grc* •: ;■ myself as principal, and Edtfmnd Parmer as security— as the consideration therefor has entirely failed. MILTON A. BROWN. Bnrhc County. June 17, 1832 Iwdt 1 SET SHERIFF’S TITLES, Ftr Safa at this Office,-