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A UK I C IA T I K A IL .
From the Fanner and Gardener.
the bene I'LA.VT.
I am a southron, Mr. Hitchcock, ‘born
and bred,’ and am only now on a visit to
your “ monumental city;’’ but having no
predilections for geographical lines ol de
marcation, andconsideringerery section ot
the Union as my country, I feel happy
and willing whenever it may be within the
compass of rny poor efforts to produce a
general useful result —to aid,, especially,
the objects and purposes, ol your valuable
paper —those objects and purposes being,
to make a “blade of grass grow where it
never grew before;” and besides such an
agricultural desideratum, to incorporate
with your native vegetable productions
those of other climes, to which the soil of
this state may be adapted ; or if not so, to
receive in proper time, and with careful
cultivation, naturalize hal its, as hardy in
relation to latitude as some of your indi
genous plants. As illustrative of this, we
see the tomato, okra, egg-plant, cante
loupe, and water melon, in perfection,
from Jersey to this city. A quarter of a
century ago it would not have been believ
ed that either of those r ruits and vegetable i
luxuries could have been now as they are,
ns cheap and as common in the sections to
which 1 have reference, as in our south
ern markets; I mean particularly those of
South Carolina and Georgia. A consti
tution may be given to plants in localities
where it has been supposed they could not
attain maturity. An accidental experi
ment with a bag of rice us the red descrip
tion, brought from Africa, introduced that
staple of S. Carolina and Georgia; and
another equally speculative, introduced
the cotton plant into Georgia, which has
become the richest and most valuable pro
duction of southern agriculture. The
rearing of the sweet orange, in all its va
rielies, with the lime and lemon, the purple
fig, and the luscious grapes of France,
rapidly followed; and the cultivation of
the sugar cane promises in time, when it.
has acquired a constitution derived from
our short period of summer heat compar
ed with that of the West Indies, to become
also a staple of Georgia, co-extensive in
the United States, as to consumption, with
that of cotton. These successful experi
ments having bullied all antecedent hypo
theses, as to fitness of climate and soil—
particularly climate—for certain of na
ture’s riches gifts, 1 feel confident, sir,
that many of our plflnts and vegetables
might, with proper attention to localities,
be produced as plentifully in Jersey and
the Eastern Shore of this state, as they
are now found in Georgia. Without
mentioning any other at present —which
Ishall reserve, should this he acceptable,
for further cmmunication—l feel confident
the Bene plant would flourish and thrive
wherever the okra and tomato are now
raised, —-with this difference, that the Bcn
ne thrives and grows best on a poor san
dy soil, not quite strong enough for the
okra. From the Bene seed the purest oil
in the world is expressed. It is acknow.
ledged by all foreign an i domestic epicu
res, to whom opportunities have been af
forded to try it, that it is superior to the
finest olive oil, for all the purposes to
which that foreign oil is applied; and su
perior in another important particular, it
never becomes rancid —like Madeira, the
older it is, the better. Mr- Milledge, a
former Govenor of Georgia, sent a bottle
of the Bene oil to Mr. Jefferson, or to
some other high functionary of Govern
ment, who unhesitatingly pronounced it
superior, in all its qualities, to the olive.
—We only want a proper machine in
Georgia to express oil from the diminutive
Bene seed, to supersede, in the course of
a few years, the use of every other oil for
domestic purposes. A visit from, with
the ‘cute’ observations of, a citizen “away
down East,” would soon “find out the 1
way,” not only to enrich himself with a I
patent, but to receive the thanks and plan- !
dits of the whole south.
A GEORGIAN, in transitu. <.
Warren Inferior Court,
Sitting forOrdinarypurposes —Sept.Term,lß34 j
Present their Honors Thomas Neal, Q L. C. I
Franklin ami Jethro Darden, Justices of s-icl
Court.
ON reading and filing the petition of Robert
11. Sherman and Thomas A. Lancaster,
shewing that Elbert P. Andrews in his life time,
made and delivered to them his obligation,
whereby he bound himself to make good and
lawful titles to lot number one hundred and se
venty-three, in the twentieth District of Lee
originally, now Stewart County, when he should
be thereto requested after the payment ol' the
consideration therein expressed—and praying for
nn order requiring the administrator of the estate
of the said Elbert P. Andrews, deceased, to
comply with said obligation. It is ordered. That
John Moore, of this county, administrator of,
&.c. of the said Elbert P. Andrews, deceased, do
make titles to the said Sherman and Lancaster
far said lot of land, when he shall be thereto re
quested, after the payment to him by them of
the balance of the consideration of said land
agreeably to said bond—and that a copy of this
order be published in one of the public Gazettes
of this State, once a month during three months,
and at the Court House door in this county.
True extract from the minutes of the Inferior
Court of Warren County,Georgia, sitting forOr
dinary purposes, ot the Ist of September, 1834.
THOMAS GIBSON, Dtp. Gl’k.
September 9 lm3m 24
Eulogy on Lafayette.
JUST Published, and for sale at this Office,
an Eulogy on the Life and Character of Gen.
cral Lafayette, delivered on the 2!)th July in
this city, by the Hon. John - P. King. Copies can
also be obtained at the Book Stores of Messrs.
T. Richards, T. H. Plant and Wm. J. Hobby.
Aug. 22 1
Tbe Lady's Book, Alntli Volume.
A REPOSITORY for Music, Engraving, j
Wood Cuts, Poetry, and Prose, by the
most celebrated authors, published at §3 per
Annum, by L. A. Codey, Athenian Buildings,
Franklin Place, Philadelphia.
W. J. HOBBY, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
September 16 26
MISCELLi IVPOVS.
L.rROiSIERe76 R~T 11E TRIUMPH
OF GOODNESS.
In France there is an old and very
graceful custom, called the Jete of la Bo
siere. —On this occasion those in author
ity publicly present a garland of roses to
the best and most beautiful girl in thevil
lage. This custom had its origin deep in
national feeling and true morality; but,
alas! wheresoever human passions can
creep in, they leave their slime upon
the roses of life—th g fete of la Rosiere,
like other triumphs, 100 often becomes an
affair of jealous rivalry and petty intrigue.
Angelique Duroy was one of the very
prettiest of her bewitching countrywo
men. Her clear dark eye was neither
flashing nor languid—it had a quiet, deep
expression, brilliant yet thoughtful; her
complexion inclined to ohve; hut the per
petual color that mantled there, gave her
cheek the tempting ripeness of tropical
fruit; while the laughing dimples on ei
their side came and went, like whirlpools
in a sunny stream. Every thing in
: her look and motion argued an ex.
i überance of life and happiness. Her
voice had the clear, gushing melody of
tiie thrush, her little nimble graceful feet
made one think of a swallow just ready to
take wing ; and altogether she was so
small, so airy, so pretty, so gay, and so
musical, that she interested all who saw
her.
The young men all admired Angelique
because she was so lad} r -like and unaf
fected; the old people loved her because
she was such a good child to her parents,
and always so kind and respectful to the
aged—while the children, when asked,
were always ready to say, “we love An
gelique best, because she is always so good
natured and obliging and she knows how
to make us so many pretty things/’ In
deed, Angelique was famous for her in
genuity and industry. A Per examining
any thing, she always found out how to
do it without being taught; and what she
always did, she always did well. The
prettiest dresses and bonnets in the vil
lage was made by her; and her artificial
flowers were so natural, that I think the
very honey bees would have been deceiv
ed by them. Some told her if she went to
Paris she would make- a fortune by her
ingenuity ; hut Angelique blushed, and
said she had rather live with her good
mother, than grow rich among strangers.
It is strange this artless little French
girl should have enemies ; for she never
had ; n uncommonly pretry cap, or gar
land, that she was not perfectly willing to
make her young companions one just like
it; but great gifs, if borne ever so meek
ly, do excite envy—Angelique had her
enemies. The daughter of the maim of
i the village was eight or nine years older
than Angelique; and she had never, from
her childhood, had been either pretty or
amiable. She was very rich, very idle,
very naughty, and very jealous. It vexed
her that her fairy neighbor, unadorned,
save by her own tasteful industry, should
be so much more admired than she was,
with all her jewelry and Parisian finery.
Resides, she had long been in love with
the son of a wealthy proprietaire; and th’s
voting man, when urged to make suit to
so great an heiress, openly declared that
his affections were engaged to Angelique.
This made the father very angry—he
called it a boyish passion. “'Antoinette
is the only child of the maire, and he has
immense wealth and high character; will
you give up such n union, when the fath
er and daughter both evidently wish for
it, merely for the sake of a pretty play,
thing, a giddy little butterfly, like Angeli
que Duroy? ” said he.
The young man insisted that Angeli
que was good as she was pretty; and that
she was also industrious, modest, and no
i Lie-hearted. “As a proo! of it,” continu-
I ed he, “every one in the villiage, except
Antoinette, says the Cure will crown her at
j th c fete of la Rosiere .”
I The 'proprietaire was a kind-hearted,
wise old man; his neighbors called him
| odd, but his oddity was always of a bene
volent kind. “Well, Jacques,” said lie,
“ifvou think the girl lias so many good
qualities besides her pretty looks, your
choice will meet with my approbation.
1 know Angelique has resolutely refused
to receive any attention from you with
out the knowledge and approbation of her
mother and myself-—this speaks well—
but how do you know that the young lady
will smile upon your suit?”
Jacques looked down, blushed very
slightly, hesitated —then looked up with
an arch look, and said, “if she knew \ou
gave your approbation, I at least might
try •”
The old man smiled—“ Well, well,”
said he, “I see how it is. The girl though
not rich, is highly respectable. I will at
tend the fete of la Rosiere; you shall
dance with the crowned fair one ; and if
I think she deserve this distinction, An
gelique shall be to me as a daughter,”
Jacques knelt down, and kissed his
father's hand with overflowing gratitude.
He had not expected to gain this point so
easily; for he knew his father had very
much set his heart upon joining his estates
to those of the maire. “You call me so,
Jacques —the world will say I am an old
fool ; but after all, what do we live for, if
not for happiness?”
Away went the young man, in the ful
ness of his joy, to impart the tidings to I
Angelique, and she, above all pretty co
quetry, heard it with unaffected delight.
The Jete of la Rosiere was anxiously a
waited. Everybody so often repeated
that Angelique would certainly be crown
ed, for she was .both the most beautiful I
and best: and, modest as she was, she 1
cotijd noi hc-'p expecting it. The impor
tant, day came, and who do rou think was
crowned ? Antoinette, the idle,
daughter of the M are! she was crowned
the best and most beautiful! The Maire
gave a great ball that night.—Angelique
went ; for she was above showing resent
ment. She saw Jacques dancing with la
Rosie re, she saw that Ids father observed
her closely ; and though she could not be
gay, she was cheerful and dignified. An
toinelte whispered to her companions,
“See what bold airs she puts on. J
should think she would be mortified, when
site and all her friends liavfe been boasting
that she would he crowned.” The pro
prictaire heard one or two such speeches
as this, and he shook his head expressive
ly. He disappeared from the room a
short time. While he was gone, his ss
ter, a mai len lady, came up to Angelique:
“ My dear child,” said she “ there is some
thing wrong about this affair; all the vil
lage said you would be crowned.” “Mv
friends flattered me," said Angelique, mod
estly. “1 know they thought more high
ly than 1 deserved.” “But think of
crowning Antoinette !” continued the In
, dy; “such an ugly, sluttish thing ns she
• is !”
“Herdress is very becoming,” said
, Angelique: “and I think she is the bust
, dancer in the room the tears came to
, her eyes as she said this, for Jacques was
, again dancing with la Rosiere, and her
garland of Provence roses was very beau
, tiful.
Angelique retired very earlv that night
> —not without a kind look from Jacques,
t and an expression of benevolent.approbn
! tion from the old proprietiiire and his
t maiden sister. As soon as she reached
her own little bedroom, she knelt down,
1 and bursting into tears, prayed that all en
■ vious and repining thoughts might be sub
dued within her heart. The prayer pro
ved to be a strength and a consolation;
• and she soon sunk to sleep as sweetly as
, an infant.
Jacques came the next day. He was
> fond in his complaints. He said the whole
v/'lage was indignant about it. Much
goori might the crown of roses do Miss
Antonette ? Nobody thought she deserved
it. He knew onO thing: the Maire had
given the Cure a splendid suit of clothes
just before the fete; and he himself had
seen Antoinette’s diamond n’ng on his fin
ger. No wonder the Cure gav<* the crown
to a rich man’s daughter. “Nay, 1 do
not think the Cure could do so wrong as
to take bribes from any hudv,” replied An
gelique ; “ and 1 bog you will not sav so.”
“ All the village think so,” replied Jac
ques ;“ and they always will think so.
I danced with her, because my father said
it would give offence if 1 did not, on such
! an occasion ; but 1 will never dance with
i her again.” ‘1 am sure she is one of the
j b;st dancers I oversaw,” answered An
gelique.
Nothing soothed by her gentleness,
Jacques wont away more indignant than
| ever that so good a girl should be thus
j wronged.
A week or two after, a great ball was
j given by the prapriclaire. He himself
invited Angelique; and in the intervening
time; handy a day passed without hisspen
; ding an hour or two at her parent’s dwel.
ling, The more he saw of h-T, the more
! he was conrinced that she was a good
| girl, and worthy of his son. When the
. evening of the ball arrived. Angelique
| and her family were received at his large
I mansion with distinguished kindness.
| “ Before the dancing begins I have a
| whim to be gra'ified,” said the kind hear-
I ted but eccentric old man. There was
! an universal hum of assent among the as
i sembly ; for the wealthy old landlord was
very popular ; and a proposition of his
could at any time be carried by acclama
tion in the village. The old gentleman
: smiled, and holding a wreath of roses and
' orange buds, ho said, “ there were once
: two Popes in the church ; and why should
not there be two crowned la Rosiere ?
As he spoke, he placed the garland on
the head of Angelique. “1 crown her,
because I have proved that she cannot be
tempted to sneak ill of a rival,” said he ;
the roses are my own gift—the orange
buds came from a younger hand.” An
gelique blushed crimson ; for orange buds
form the bridal wreath in France. She
looked up timidly ; Jacques was at her
side, the music struck up, and the exul
ting lover led her to the dance amid the
applauses of the guests.
Angelique afterwards found that the
good maiden lady had been instructed to
try her generosity, and that the father of
Jacques had been a concealed listener to
her replies.
Ctothiißg llanporiiim ami Gcntl<>
mi ll's Repository of Fashion.
i 1| feRICE &. MALLERY, 258 Broad-street,
I Jit between the U. S. and Globe Hotels, res
pectfully infenn their friends and the public, that
they have commenced receiving their Fall sup.
ply of GOOD.S, consisting of Cloths, Cassi
meres and Vesting, of the latest importations,
and of the most fashionable shades and colors ;
which they are prepared to make to measure,
in the latest style, and at short notice.
ALSO,
A large assortment of Ready made Clothing,
| got up in the most workmanlike manner, and
from the best materials. Gentlemen in wint of
first rate Garments, will find as great a variety
as cun be oblained in any similar establishment.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Consisting of Stocks, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Linen and Cotton Shirts. Shirt Bosoms, India
'Rubber, Silk and Cotton Suspenders, Hosiery,
Umbrellas, fine Fashionable Beaver and Silk
Hats, of the latest patterns, which they offer at
low prices and on accommodating term*.
-September 23
COR3T. j
IS BUSHELS just received and
i Hi for sale at the River, by
1 GEO. TURNER. *
Citatiou*-, Ac.
~GEORGIA , Warren County.
HEREAS Rhody Harris, applies for
H 7* Letters of'Administration on the estate
of Nathan Harris, late of said County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
die time prescribed by law, to file their objec
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Office in Warrenton,
this 15th day of September, 1834.
07 JOHN BUTT, (Tk. c. o. w. c.
liEORGIA — Columbia County.
’Stt?" HERE AS James Cartledge applies for
V s Letters of Administration, on the estate
of Robert W. Walker, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to he and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to file their
objections, (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Loiters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Columbia
County, this 19th day of September, 1834.
30d—23 JAMES BURNSIDE, Cl’k. c. o.
GEORGIA, Columbia County.
days afterdate, application will be
{P made to the Inferior Court of said county,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by William
A. Grant, Administrator on the estate of Oakley
S. Grant, deceased, forLetters of Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to tile their objecti
ons (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Columbia
County, this 15th day ot September, 1834.
26 ' JAMES BURNSIDE, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Warren County.
WHEREAS Q. L. C. Franklin, applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Zephaniah Franklin, late of this County, deceas
• ed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors, of the
said decease-!, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to file their
objections (if any they have) to siiew cause why
. said Letters should not be granted.
Given under myjnind at office in Warrenton,
this 16th day of September, 1834.
; 27 JOHN BUTT. Cl’k. c. o. w. «.
GEORGIA, Sc riven County.
' £3 IX months after date, application will be
' pNvrnade to the Honorable the Inferior Court
so said county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
; poses, by William H. Scruggs, Administrator
1 of the Estate o( Edward Williams, deceased,
forLetters Disrnissory:
1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all
; and singular, 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 cause why
1 said Letters should noi be granted.
1 Witness the Honorable John S. Rieves, one
; of the Justices of said Court, this 2d day of
Sept. 1834.
, 6m—23 SEABORN GOODALL. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Columbia County.
lAM/ r HEREAS David Vinson, applies for of
V 1/ Letters Administration on the Estate of
Ann Burnsides, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said ci-n eased, to be and appear at my office with
in the ti.n° proscribedby law, to file their ohjec.
tipns (if a tty they have)to shew cause why said
Letters she if Id not be granted.
Given unci t my hand at office in Columbia
County, this 3d day of September, 1834.
30d—23 JAMES BURNSIDE, Cl’k. 0. *.
GEORGIA, Columbia County.
HEREAS Benjamin S. Cox, applies
w # for Letters of Dismission from the Ad
ministration ot Robert Crawford, late ol said •
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite an 1 admonish all
and singular, th ' iG” I tired and creditors of the
said deceased, to be ar.d <■ at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, ;«j ,ie their
objections (if any they have )to shew cause why ,
said Letters Disrnissory should not be granted, j
Given under my hand at office in Appling, (
Columbia County, this 6th May, 1834.
6m—94 JAMES BURNSIDE, Ci’k. c. t>-
GEORGIA, Scriven County.
SJIX months after date, application will be
to the Inferior Court, of said County,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, by Levicy 1
Lipsey, Adm’x. of Elijah Lipsey, deceased, for ,
Letters Disrnissory. (
These are therefore to cite and admonish all 1
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office, with
in the time prescribed by law, to file their
objections, (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Hon’ble Me Lin Lunday, oneofthe
Justices of said Court, this Istdavot May, 1834.
6m—92 SEABORN GOODALL, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Columbia County. ,
TEST HEREAS George A. Tindall, Adminis
W w trator on the Estate of William Tindall,
deceased, applies for Letters Disrnissory. .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all 1
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said 1
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file tbeir objec
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted. !
Given under my hand at office in Columbia
County, this Ist day of September, 1834.
6m—22 ’ JAMES BURNSIDE, Cl'k.c o.
GEORGIA, Scriven Counfy.
IX months afterdate, application will be
Fumade to the Inferior Court of said County, 1
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Hamilton ■
L. Lovett, administrator of Alexander J. Lovett, -
a minor, deceased, (or Letters Disrnissory: <
These are therefore to cite and admonish all i
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objecti- (
ons (if any they have) to shew' cause why said -
Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Solomon Bryan, one J
of the Justices of said Court, this 19th day of
July, 1834.
6m—l3 SEABORN GOODALL, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Columbia County. r
HWJ HEREAS Thomas E. Beall, applies for t
wW Letters Disrnissory on the Estate of Ja- p
red Pounds, late of said county, deceased. e
These are therefore to cite and admonish all f
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said t
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within I;
the time prescribed hy law, to file their objec- r
tions (if any they have) to shew cause wffiy satd
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Columbia
county, this 24th day of September, 1834.
6m—29 JAMES BURNSIDE. J
(JOTTOrV !
i COTTON BAGS 5i yards long 1
i of first quality, for sale by 1
PILLOT & LEBARBIER.
I July 29 12
Admiifiistiaturs, Ac. Sale*.
Will he sold on Friday the 7th day of Novem
her m xt, at the House of the late Robert Cul
pepper, deceased, in Columbia comity, ail the
personal property of said e late, consisting o'
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Crop, Stock of all kinds, and other articles 100
numerous to mention. Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES BURNSIDE, Adm’r.
September 2G, 1834 23
Will be sold at the house of the subscriber in
Warren County, on the first day ot November,
All the personal property of Samuel
Neal, decease r. Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES JOHNSON, Adm’r.
September 19 27
By an order of the Inferior Court, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on 'he Ist
Tuesday in December next, at the Cour'Houst
door in the Town of Warrenton, Warren Conn
ty, between the usual hours of stile, —
One Negro Woman named Cl.errv,nnd
her Children, sold as the property of William
Culpepper, deceased, for the benefit ol the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
DAVID MLVIMS, Gitard’n.
September 19, 1834 27
Will be sold, at the former residence of Arthur
Ricketson, late of Warren County, deceased,
on Friday the 31st day of October next, the
whole ofthe personal property ot said Arthur
Ricketson, deceased, consisting of-
Ono Horse, Cat’lo, (logs, Sheep,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Cotton, Corn
and Fodder, and other articles. Twelve months
credit will he given, the pnn baser giving small
note? with seruritv.
GEORGE L. RICKETSON, Adm’r.
September 19, 1834 27
W ill be sold at the Court House in Warren
County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next.
That valuable and well known Plan
tation, formerly owned by Henry Peebles, de
ceased, containing about seven hundred acres,
with another tract of about one hundred and
seventy-seven acres, near the former place.
.Sold by order of the Inferior Court, of War
ren County, sitting tor Ordinary purposes, as
the property ol James M. Blonnt, deceased.
Terms at sale. W. H. BLOUNT, Adm’r.
EMILY BbOUNT, Adm’x.
September 12, 1834. 25
Will he sold, agreeable to an order of the Honor
able Inferior Court of Lincoln County, whilst
sitting for Ordinary purposes, on the first
Tuesday in November next,
A tract of land belonging: to Thomas
Shipp, deceased, late of said County, lying in
Lincoln County, on the waters of' Savannah ri
ver, containing 257 acres, more or less; this tract
sold subject to the widow’s dower.
ALSO,
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December,
at Cass Court House.
One lot No. 242, in the 17th district
and 3rd section ; subject to the widow’s dower.
ALSO,
On the Ist Tuesday in January, will be seld at
Lincolnton,
Two neg o«s, one man and woman, the
property of Thos. Shipp, deceased. All sold fm
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the said
deceased. Terms on the diy of sale.
SARAH SHIPP, Adm’rx.
HENRY EVANS, Adm'r.
September Ist, 1834. 3vv 22
Will be sold at the Court House in Warren
County, on the first Tuesday in November,
agreeable to the last will of John Hyman, de
ceased,
One hundred and fifty acres of land,
more or less, in Warren County, whereon
John Hyman lived and died, adjoining lands ot
William Harrel and others, on the waters of
Long Creek.
A.sn
A negro hoy, Dick, ten or twelve
years of age. Terms on the day of sal*.
18 A ML. SMITH, Sen. Ex’or.
August 28 2!
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in November
next, at Columbia Court House,
A Negro Woman and her Cltil i—al
so, four acres Land, lying on Keg Creek, be
longing to the Estate of Thomas Culbreath,
deceased. Terms made known on the day of
sale. JAMES LAMKIN. Ex’r.
August 19 18
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in November
next, at the.Court-House in Troup County,
Lot number seventy in the sixth Dis
trict in said Comity, lor the benefit of James M.
Johnson and Martha E. Johnson, illegitimate
children of Sydney Johnson. Sold by leave of
the Inferior Court of Warren County, sitting i
for Ordinary purposes. Terms on the dav of sale. !
THOMAS GIBSON,
Guardian for the property.
July 9, 1834 [Aug. 19—] 18’
GEORGIA , Warren county.
MT HE REAS William Stone, applies for
V w Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Jonathan Darden, late of said County, |
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objec- !
tions (if any they have),to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Office in Watrenton,
this 25:h day of September, 1834
30d—30 ‘ JOHN BUTT, Cl’k.
GEORGIA , Columbia county.
'WMT HEREAS Daniel L. Marshall, applies
w V for Letters of Administration on the j
Estate of Thomas Pollard, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all j
and singular tiie kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to he and appear at rny office j
within the time prescribed by law, to file their!
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Columbia
County, this 7th dav of October. 18.34.
30d—36 JAMES BURNSIDE, Cl’k.
WOTICET— L ATH A M HULL informs his
i. ’B friends and the public, that he has closed
his business in this city, and will leave in the I
early part of next month for Mobile, Alabama, :
for the purpose of establishing himself in the
Auction and a general Commission Business, ;
and flatters himself, from the favourable ar- j
rangements as to location and business funds,
that he will be able to give satisfaction in the j
purchase of Produce, and any business intrust- |
ed to him—and informs those persons who has
expressed a wish to consign Negroes to his care, ;
that his best exertion in disposing of tiiem, will
he bestow ed, and in a market presenting the i
most favourable inducements.
September 12, 1834 25
AIR. SCHEEIAMS,
Baltimore, respectfully tenders his j
’ services to the Ladies and gentlemen of Au- I
gusta and its vicinity, as teacher on the Piano
Forte and Spanish Guitar. Application to be
made at Mr. Frederick’s Lafayette Hall, where
the most respectable references are left. j
[FTPiano’s tuned'* the shortest notice.
September 12 8 45
AS Oil tli | y Notices.
■L’.oi R months after date, application will b«
' madc “ th . e Interior Court of Columbia
', Luu!l 'v, "bile sitting lor Ordinary purpose* for
leave to sell the real estate and Negroes'be
’ longing to John Ayres, late ot said county fa'
u ceased, tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors
WM. A. BALDWIN, Ex’r
July 4,1834 4 ,n 5
OCR months alter date, application will be
i made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
, County, when sitting lor Ordinary purposes, for
I leave to sell a certain Negro boy slave named'
Primus, belonging to the heirs of William Gross,,
deceased,bit* ol said county, for the benefit ofthe
said heirs and creditors of said deceased
j HARRIET GROSS, Guard’ll.
■ August 1. 1884 4m 13
months niter date, application will he
made to the Interior f -ourt of \\ arren coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leaver
] to sell the balance of the real estate of John*
j Salhs, dec. being the widow’s dower.
DAVID SALLIS, Adm’r.
July 8 6
months afterdate, wilfho
made to the Inferior Court of Set ivenCuuiua
, ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave 1
to sell a Tract of 2024 acres of Land, in the
f 4th District of Troup County, and known antD
r distinguished in the plan of said district by tho
number 233, belonging to Francis Evers,a minor,,
for his maintenance and benejit.
ROBERT WILLIAMS, Gunrd’n.
August 1,1834 4 m 13
I ffIMOUR months after date application will ho
_BL made to the Inferior Court of Scriven Coun
ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the whole of the real estate of Moses New.
! ton, deceased, late ot said County, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors ot said deceased.
MARY NEWTON, Ex’rx.
August 4 15
ZjNOL R months from this date, I shall apply to
il. the Interior Court of Warren County, when*
sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to selll
Lot No. 12,3 in the second D strict of Dooly
County, for the benefit of the heirs of Davidl
Willson, late ol said County, deceased
ANN WILLSON, Adm’x.
Ang. 11, 1834 [Aug. 15—4m] 16
HAOU R months after date, application will lx*
Jib made to the Court of Ordinary, for leave to»
sell the real property of William Micon,deceased,
for the benefit ol the creditors of the Estate.
WM. C. MICOU, Adm’r.
September 2, 18.34 4m 22
OUR months alter date application will bo
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Scriven County, when sitting lor Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell three certain Negro-
Slaves. named July shout 35 years old, Mary
about the samp, and .Top about 48 years old, be
longing to Richard anti William Sc ruggs, minors
of John G. Scruggs, deceased, for the benefit of
said minors. WM. 11. SCRUGGS, Guard’n.
September 5,1831 4m 23
fOOUR months after date, application will he
jtl made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Warren Comity, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real Estate of.Sa mu* 1
Neal, deceased. J A M ES JOHNSON, Adm’r.
September 19, 1834 4in 27
HONOUR month? after date,'application will he
ij made to the Honorable the Interior Court
of Warren County, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Arthur
Ricketson, late of said County, deceased.
GEORGE I, RICKETSON, Adm’r.
September 5, 18.34 23
jfLNOUß.jnonths after date, application will ho
J&i made to the Inferior ('nurl of Scriven Conn,
ty, when sitting (or (>rdinarv purposes, (or leave
to sell the whole ol the real estate of Inset
Spence, deceased, for the benefit of his heirs
and creditors. WM. G. W. LAN E, Adm’r.
September 5, 1834 4m 23
IJ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court"
of Columbia County, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Ro
bert Culpeper, late of said county, deceased, for
the purpose ot making a division among the heirs.
J \MES BURNSIDE, Adm’r.
September 23, 1834 4m 28
3*r «*!»<’<• In* ref Spy,
A weekly Newspaper to be published in Wash
ington, Wilkes County, Georgia,
To he derated to Politics, Literature, «f-e.
¥T has so long been the custom of persons
announcing their design to establish a Press,
to issue a Prospectus containing the principles
which they intend to maintain, that a departure
| in the present instance would hardly be pardon
ed. The people have unquestionably the right
to be informed, what path we design to travel,,
and to judge first of its propriety, and afterwards
if there should be a deviation from the same.
We would therefore briefly state, that our object
I is to advocate and support to the extent of our
I ability, the doctrines professed and practised by
the Union Party ot our State, believing them to.,
he essential to the preservation of our existence
! as a nation, anil the perpetuation of our happiness
!as a people. These we believe to he generally
i known and understood by the citizens of our
State, and indeed the proper limit of a prospectus
would preclude their being examined and ex
plained in detail. We are fully aware that pro
! fesstons made and not practised are worse than ,
futile. If we should be found tergiversating in>
our course, we are of consequence amenable (o
our patrons and readers, and by them we are
| willing to be judged.
Portions of the paper will he devoted to mis
cellaneous matter, distinct from political, embra
cing that which wall be thought most useful ar.-d
interesting. The Editor pledges himself to use
every exertion to make his paper as respectable
and interesting as lay in his power.
'The Southern Spy will be published on a Royal
sheet with new type and press, at two dollars
mid fifty rents in advance, and three dollars at
j the end ofthe year. The first number will be
issued about the 25th of this month.
JA. T. HAY.
Washington, Aug. 1, 1834 [Aug. 15—Ifi]-;
NEW BOOKS.
Just received by THOMAS RICHARDS.
TjllHE TOKEN and Atlantic Souvenir for
jIL 1835 ; Child at Home A- Mother at llaro.e,
by J. S. C. Abbott. Also, The Young ChrieU
an. The 'Teacher. 'Tiie Corner Stone. The,
Mother’s Friend. Fire Side Piety. Family a-;
Home. Right and Wrong, or familiar
I tions of the moral duties of Children. Gentle
man and Lady’s Book of Politeness. Lectures
on the Religious Education o( Children. The
Christian Year, or thoughts in verse for the
Sundays and Holidays throughout the year.
Sketches by Mrs. Sigourney. Natural History
of Enthusiasm. Fanaticism.
Folchctto Malasnina. Herschel’s Treatise on
Astronomy. Miriam, or the Power of Truth, a
Jewish Tale. Sidney’s Life of Rowland Hill.
The Philosophy of Sleep. King’s Own. Jacob
Faithful. The Cottagers of Glenhurnie. a Tale
for the Farmers’ Fireside. The Mirror, er Ju
venile 'Tales and Dialogues. Stories from Scrip
I lure on an improved plan. I fora’s Dictienary.
, Flora’s Interpreted.
: Get. 1 39