Newspaper Page Text
liberate the San kntonio prisoners inilie > o<tr> e
of a few month:. , . ~
The report tliat Van N- --«a.. at walk in the
citv of Mexico is not lie, along
with. l'i:x.gerakl Hancock had fceeu .enlcn
ccd to ten yean/ imprisonment. a> u as to st Ma
ted, but were still ccnhned at han I en.an. o
Col. Fisher. v, .ih hi> I’m > •' I-*!-"
•it Mier were nest the cut ot Mn.uco on tu< IM
inst. The' have J*' fn » ‘"cn-'.-fl io ' Vur ",'‘“
(he road between Acapulco and Mm.o, ala
vcrv.ltsnstreeable point. Il was said that such
ot the''inonets nt ;>(■>!'• »«»<•>•• engaged in
the Salado Ugbt wetcio be placed among thein.
Thev were ail to he Under the command of Col.
The Dinar M GulT-rmt and the other Govern
nictt napeis have wonfo rttill.v cooled down of
late in relation to the atiair ot Chun. Jones, at
Monterev - and become much more temperate in
their tone. Front an article in relation to Cal
ifornia. which we find in the Z>fo.ro> of the 7th
of January, we copy the following’:
“We have given to the public the official com
munication ot the Cotmnandante General ot
this Deparlmcht in relation to the capture and
subsequent restitution of the port ot Monterey
to the government of Mexico, by Com. Jones:
we have in like manner manifested the goal of
the Supreme Government to ptesetve ;.t all
times, pure and unstained,Ute national decorum
and the honor of our flag. In consequence, an
official uote was passed to th" most Excellent
Minister of that Republic, resident at this court,
and we have the satisfaction to announce that
it has been answered by him, the representative
ol the United States government, assuring us,
in express terms, that the conduct of Com. Jones
was not, (-as we supposed and did expect,) au
thorised by any onier from his government,
which will very shortly disclaim ht> acts and
make all due reparation Ut the honor m Alextco,
not being incompatible with that of the I. mteu
States.
“A constitutional republican government,
like that . I’the Unit'd State- cannot al any
time onier the territory of any nation at peace
with it to be occupied until war has been for
mally declared by the legislative assemble
“Lastly a letterfrom Com. Jones to the min
ister of his country expressly declares that the
capture of Monterey was his own deliberate act,
and was comnHlted undet the belief that war
had bet it declared between th.- two nations.—
He further states, that the moment be ascertain
ed his mistake be immediately caused tho Mex
ican standard to be replaced and unfurled, and
honored it with a national salute.'
The article in the Diaro then goes mt to state
that the diplomatic correspondence between the
two countries is of too delicate a nature to pub
lish at this time, but that the Mexican citizens
may rest assured that all is right, and that the
honor of the country is healed. From all this
w« infer that the vaporing bullet ings of the Mex
ican government, issued at the outset of the af
fair, have been answered by Gen. Thompson in
a firm, decided tone. He has probably told that
government that the United States would, make
all amends the case required, but that we were
not to be frightened into an apology by empty
gasconade or meaningless threats. Such, we
really believe, will be the tenor of Gen. Thomp
son’s diplomatic notes when published, and
were it not for this manliness and severity they
would probablv have appeared in Mexico ere
this.
I 'rum llu N. (J. Picayune.
1 ,ate from Texas.
Yesterday morning, the steam packet New
York, Capt. Wright, arrived from Galveston,
bringing dates to the 11th inst., being six days
later than those received by the Neptune.
Wefind but little in onr files worth the atten
tion of the reader. Since the adjournment of
Congress, Exchequer Bills have gradually ris
en in value. The collector of Galveston isnow
receiving them at seventy cents on the dollar;
and some of the merchants of that place have
given notice that they will receive them at par
tor goods. The merchants of Houston were ta
king the bills at sixty cents for goods; the cash
price, however, was somewhat less than sixty
cents.
The reports in relation to an invasion id
Mexico, are various and contradictory. Some
think that Gen. Rusk is not disposed to under
take an invasion, while all say that lie has the
ability. It may be recollected that Congress ap
propriated ss(>,oiKl lor the purpose, the money
to be placed at the disposal of Gen. 11. This
bill was vetoed by Gen. Houston, but was after
wards passed by a constitutional majority. ,
Houston will now throw every obstacle in his
power in the w ay of an invasion.
The Brazos and Colorado rivets have over
flown their banks to an unprecedented degree.
The accounts of the loss of life and property are i
truly lamentable. The mail rider front Hous
ton to Washington returned to Houston on the
7th inst., being unable to cross the Erazos. In
consequence of the sudden inundation ol the
bottom lands, several thousand head of cattle
have been drowned. The planters on the liver
above and below Washington, estimate the
damage from this freshet at ten thousand dol
lars per mile. In th-bottom opposite Wash
ington, the wafer was from fifteen to twenty 1 ket
deep, and extended out to the hills, a distance of ;
nine miles. The bodies of four men were dis
covered floating down the river six or eight
miles below Washington, ft was supposed
that they had gone into the bottoms to drive out
their cattle, and were caught by the rapid risen!
the river. Many o'her lives, it is feared, were
lost in a similar way.—Whole farms are inun
dated—houses and fences have been swept away,
and large quantities ol cotton and corn destroy
ed.
The Colorado, it is stated, within the. li st
three weeks, was higher than it has been within
the recollection of the oldest settlers in its vicin
ity—being six feet higher than it wa-in 1833.
(louses and fences have been swept from its
banks; and it thought that al least ten thous
and head of catt!" have either been drowned in
The bottoms or carried oft by lheciuren'. Col
ton, coin, and other property. Io a large amount
have also been destroyed.
The amount of duties rcceivcil at the ;on of
Galveston during Iheqnarter ending flic fll-l
January, 1813. including dutk- paid, duties se
cured in public store and premium on exche
quers, is put down al - 1n.731 is.
The following beautiful lines from literary
periodical, published, we believe, by the talent
ed students of Yale College, in Connecticut, re
minds us of the polished, sparkling gents of
Halleck's genius in his poem of Fanny.
F ram thr Yale lA'erary Magazine.
FANNY V< IhLOlGinn .
U 1 love thee. Frnny Willoughby.
And that's the why. ve mt.
1 woo thee, Fanny \\ illoughhy,
And cannot let thee be :
1 sing lor thee. I sigh for thee.
And, «>h, you may depend on't.
I'll w eep for thee, I'll die for thee.
And that will he the end <>n’t
1 love thy form. ao tall and straight :
To me it always seems
As if it were the counterfeit
Os some I've seen in dreams ;
It makes me feel as if 1 had
An angel by my side,
And. then. I think 1 am so bad,
Yon will not be my bride.
I love thy clear and hazel eye,
They say the blue i* fairer.
And I confess, that formerly,
1 thought the bine the rarer :
But when 1 saw thine eye so clear,
Though perfectly at rest.
1 did kneel down, and I did swear
The hazel was the best.
I love thy hand, so pale and soft.
The which, in days lang syne.
You, innocent as trusting oft
Would softly clasp in mine ;
I thought it sure was chisei'd out
Os marble, by the geniuses,
The which the poets rant about
The virgins and the Vennse>.
Hove the sounds that from thy lip
Gush holily and free,
As i ills* that from their caverns slip
And prattle to the sea ;
The melody for aye doth steal
To hearts bv sorrow riven,
And then I think, and then I feel.
That um>ic comes from heaven.
Now, listen. I'. -..it v. idough y.
To what 1 cannot keep,
My davs ye rob of happiness,
My nights ye rob ot sleep :
And. if you don’t relent, why I
Believe you will me kill.
For passion must have vent, and I
Will kill myself. I will. ’
Thus love did truly drive me mad.
Fur Fanny Willoughby.
« 1 told my talc, hall gay, hall sad.
To Funny Willoughby.:
.And Fantiv look'd as maiden would.
When love, her heart did burn ;
And Fanny sigh’d as maiden should.
And murmur’d a return.
And so. I woo d Fan Wilhmghbv
V maiden like a dove ;
And so 1 won Fan Willoughby—
The maiden of my love;
Though many v«-ar» have puss d mb* c tliat.
Ami she is in the sky,
I never, never can forget.
Sweet Fanny Willoughby.
OBITUARY.
KNQTHER RKVOi.I’TION \RV SOLDIER CALLED *) <> HIS
REST.
Died, in this city, on Tuesday morning the 14th
instant, Mr. John Martin, at th” adviuir d age
•f lUS wars.
Mr. Martin’s parents came to this country with
a patty of Sahzburghers, who emigrated under
the direction of Oalethorp-, and finally removed
to the State of South ( ’arolina, on the (’ongrin e
liver, in a settlement called the Dutch Fork,
where the subject of this notice was born, lit 1
lost both his part uts at an early age, and with an
tuilv brother was ihiown upon th world a friend-
Mi. Martin loined th.- Colonial ttoops, and
served in the Cherokee war of 1755. In an action
during the campaign, hr received a sevvic wound
in the head from an Indian tomahawk. About
l the same time, he aho \isited the present site of
k Augusta, with a detachment of troops ; nt io
B t!r some difficulties between th*. Indi-m traders
■ and a neighboring Itibe. It that pciiod th • na-
P the fort St covered the Imfi’.e eMi-iit now > • -upu d
r bv Utgusla, and as w Indian v ijw-i.it> and .- nm
traders’ Irils marked the ‘put. wLiuh ht livj d to
sec cuvcrx-u by an « xtensive ci:y, uliv_ with tiv.
bustle ol commercial ciiterpiizc.
A: tin br. aking out of the R» volution. lr. dar
tin, like a true patriot, plaet d himself in the ranks
ul the Revolutionary Army, and served faithfully
rhrvugh the entire war. He was with General
Limuln’s army when it crossed the Savannah
liver a few milts below Augusta. He was at the
battle of Stono, in which action. he lost his only
brother, who was also a soldier in the revolution-
ary army. He was at the attack on Savr.nnah— !
and became a p:isa-ji r with Gen. Line ’-f« .- -.r>v
at th” capindaii m ni Charleston. He \.as<_x- |
changed, hovvt -. in tinu- to arrive nt Yorktown, j
and pariiripar. in in-it ; b -imtxhd.i. v •i-nt, v. hi. *i .
affixed th» s’-.iip io the seal of Aiiivii.-au inde
pendence. G; r the suu nder u* Lnd Corn-:
Walli nhe r H.ie to Aug : «;t with » Llinndlry
where he resid. I intiil tm <hv of I tea i
Though :i.f !<■! due . ' U.in, '-p.'’ l
most humble walks us h , y. i rimb ,-os |
sesaed many sterling traits ol chai a-, i. r- H- v.n !
remarkably tempt iato and frugal in his hubi-j
during his whole life, and. never re-ied sitish- .l a ;
moment, if he owed th. inih . t amount, until P !
was paid. Until late in life he supported hiinse!.'
by his own industry, the proceeds cl ad
ded to the pension which he recciv< d from the
United States, rendered the last years of hi-; li:<
unembittered by i nvert}. IL. was hmnanc as r.
master—kind and ben volent a.-’ a mend. He
always visited the >ick in his m i 'hborhnod. wit.i
the most scrupulous fidelity ; ami though limited
in his means, yet his hand was ever open tn sup
ply the wants of the destitute and afflicted. lor
many years he was a member of the Methodist
Chur< h in this city, and died In the full poss.
ion of all his mental faculties, with a well grouu
ed hope df happiness beyond the grave.
< According to his request, his body was eonwy
o i!i Methodist Church, where the funeral ser
c. was performed in the presence <»f an im
uie.nsi' crowd of the citizens. From the Church,
it was escorted by the Richmond lluss-trs, Au
gusta Artillery Guards, and Clinch Rid.'men,
followed by the Mayor and Membets of the Citv
Council, and citizens generally, to ibe grave-yard,
and deposited in the silent tomb, with the usual
military honors. *
Died, on the 15th instant, in Richmond county,
Ga., Mrs. Lockv 8.. consort of Mr. Floyd Crock
ett, after a painful and prot aeiod illness, which
she bon with Christian fortitude.
She had been for about 2U yeais nn c>. topiary
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Her
walk and conversation evinced that she was a
disciple of < ’hiist. Although, in consequence of
alHiction, she was often deprived of the enjoy
ments of the house of God, yet at home, in the
domestic circle, religion shone with the cfiulgence
of the noonday sun. she was a kind and affec
tionate wife. \ ver ministering, like an angel of
mercy, to the c omfort of him who now stands
sad, sorrowful anti lonely, ns the oak of th. forest
bereft *i‘ its foliage by the lightning rush of the
dreadft.-1 hurricane.
Her less is mourned ry a large circle of ac
quaintances and friends, but they expert to see
her again in the resurrection morn, cloth: ain
robes of immortality, for she sleeps in Jesus!
Pee truth, love and merry in triumph drsrending,
And nature all glowing in Eden’s first bloom!
On the void cheek of death smiles and roses are blending,
And benuty immortal awakes from the tomL!
MA R RIED,
On Tiim-ainy evening, 16th inst., by the Rev.
H. P. Pitchford, William S. Tatom, Esq., to
Miss Catharine Parks, daughter of Lewis
Parks, Esq., all of Lincoln county, Ga.
OlcnnnuTfud. ,
~ AUGtJSTA MARKKTi
Wednesday Evening, February 22.
Cotton —Since our last report we have received
accounts from Liverpool, one week later than
those by the steamer of the 3d January, which
leaves th it market in an active and firm state,
and from the state of trade reported, we ore in
hopes that the accounts now daily looked fur, up q
to the 4th of February, will tend to confirm the r
steady and active trade of all th-? foreign markets 1
for our si tplc. To-day there was but litile doing,
in < ons- quenco of the Military-c» lehratlon, but
holdershad stiffened lh< ir prices, and what few
sales were made wen at the full prices of last
week. We quote cents as extremes of
the market.
Baggins and Hope— The demand fur both
these articles his been, moderate, and prices re
main without change.
(SVi/Z—?<u sack Salt sold from the wharf this
week. About 5000 bushels of bulk Salt sold at
33 cents retail price,4s cts per bushel.
I Vour- \bout 400 barrels Canal eold from the
wmrfat ?s?—retail price $6,50.
Bacon Several loads of country Bacon hive *
been sold during the week at 51 cent::, and I card
J >e;<. -To Savannah 40 c arts p r bale; to .
Charleston 25 cents per 100 lbs.
—Exchange on NuwYoik, Boston, Sa
vann: h and Charleston is oil'cred at all the Banks
al par- - <»ut door sales are made at a fiactiun uh.
Cenhal Bank notes are dull sale, and then- have
been large amount;; offering during the vve; k.—
We 4 iuh-ih< rif • 25 a3O per cent disc. There *
have been «• msiderabl.* opcraiions in State Six
per cent Bonds. About $6,000 were sold to- i
day at 50 rent.-.. We give no quotation of value
for the bills of i!l Exchange Bank of Brunswick, '
the fnsuranee Bank oi Columbus’, the Bank o, i
Haw kia**’. i.Jrand the Phumi?: Hank ufC.jln'nitr.s, j
as they r-.iniiot be sold in our market exn pt at a '
heavy disr.nmt.
F. XCII A XG K TA 81. L
AVOVHTA KOTO .
M»x-hdnic’»* Bditk
Agency Briiti-aiek 8ank.......
Bunk of A’igu*lu
X.igU'.L- 1..MH.111.-C A- Bunkiuv ’ * , mpaiu
Brunch Georgia Kail Road
Brunch Suu «ri Georgia
FAWN?.AII NOH ••
State Bank
Marine and birr Insurance Batik
Pl.inlcrb' Bank ”
Central Rail Baud Bank •» • A. I
COVNTRV \UTI.. = .
Rtate Dank Biaitrh,Macon par i
Other Hr-.utchcs State Bank - |
(’omnii i p i‘d Bunk, Macun
BrunKwick Bank '
Milledg. vill Bank
Georgia Rail. Road Bank, Allien* “
(. ity Council of Augusta
Ruekri-ville Bank “ I
Branch Marine nnd Fire Insurance Ikuik
Kt. Marj : s Bank
Branch Ci'iitral Rail Road Bank, Macon. '• (7? . di*
Ccntrn! Bank •<?» td lu ” •
Exchange Bunk ol Brunov. i<-k .\r» »■«! ■,
In.iuranee Bank ot Columbrvs Maron.... Na ’
Pho-nix B .nk, Columbn> •*
Bank of lliu'kitisville.
City Council Milledgeville lac ex lain
Citv (’uuin-il of Columbus ••
Citv Coitii' il of Macon
Monroe Rail Hoad Bank Uiokc. 1
Bank of Darien and Branches
Chatuthhocchre I’- RoadA: Banking Co. '• j
Western Bank <*l Gc-HgiH
Hunk hI < 'ohinibm
Planter!* and Mechanics Bank Columba-.
Bank <»l Ocmulgee
Geoigia 6 cent Bonds lor specie (o' 1
Georgia 8 jy rent Bonds tor spec .e \ou. luuiarktH
SOU rtl CAROLINA NOTEA.
('hailesioii Banks pa;
Bank ot Hamburg
Alabama Notes 30 fa *Us I
CHECKS.
Pliilaih-lphia " |
Baliimoie *•
Lexington pai (tp
I’ichuiond, Va \ (ct *• '
Savannah i di». ;
Chulestou pai fu) | ■
Nev.- York, February 17.
rioar Th> mu:k« r i: without nn-. rnan.*;-;
Ohio, Michigan and G«-n •see tire s Hing at $4
a 4 50. Ohio his arrived very freely this week,
and sales hive been made :.r 81 a 1 15; sales
arc slow, however, even nt this low price. How
ard street, Petersburg, Richmond count: v. *4 a
4 124-.
( G.'/e.i --Tit j news from Europe has had i.u es- i
feet on th market. The sites are steady and
uniform—about SOO bales al previous prices.
Sagars '.bout ‘.OO hhds New Orh ans sold to- '
day at 4,4 f and 4A cts.,
JOB PRINTING,
l:i all F. various branches, neatly a:.fl
: xpeditiously exeented,
a'r ar. o>• r i c r. o r r h c )
i CIIRONI CI. F. A SKNTI NE L.
Clrcu'ars, Dray Receipts,
Cards, : Railroad do.
Bill Heads, | Wagon do.
Bills of I.a dir. g, Pamphlets,
Handbills, [ Posters,
Ijabeis, Tickets,
Notes. I Policies,
I Checks, | «ic. &c. Ac.
! Work requiring Ruling or Binding, will be ■
cxeruicl In the best style.
It 3. A N K S,
( Os every variety, and of superior quality to any
heretofore sold in this city, both as regards !
paper and typographical ex. cution, will be j
k. constantly ott hand, or cun be
printed to order at short
ieb id notice. if
g IEBEGS CHEMISTRY.—.Yni-
H. J ma! or Oti-.mic Ch; mistry, in its application
bi Physi )10iiy and. Pathology, by Justus Lie beg.
with additions, notes and <->rrrciions by Dr. Gn -
gory, Webster and other -.
Chemistry in ii .-anpi: cion to Agriculture and
Physiolmfy.’by Justus Li. beg. ?,I b Ph I) P R S,
1 N:c. A new supply o. th- invaluable works
inst rect ived by
I f bi; CHK GRENVILLE & CG. I
ONIA 7 IIREE CEN J - foi No 1 I
of the Life and Adventin. 3 ol Martin Chuz
zlewit, by "Boz." For sale hy
fob 17 ' CH VS E GRENVILLE CO '
a I'SlC.—The attention of the Ltuiit s
l v B of Augusta and vicinity is invited to ex
amine a large collection of fc'rchcli, Italian, Enr
li-h anti Aiit. iiean Mitstc. just received bv
If. PARSON’S,
feb 17 Broad sir. ■■t. Augnsta, Ga.
BRA X IIE SEN (• Y C LOPE MA
Pcrtlll. Jireceived bv
l. i. U THOS. RICHARDS.
■?. %7'ISTAR S ANATOMY -A sys
v » tent of Anatomy for the use of students
of medicine, l y Casper XV: tar, M. D., late Pro
ressor of Anatomy in the Universny of Pennsyl
vania, with notes and additions by Wm. E. Hor
-1 nor, Si. D., the whole entirely reniodelle 1 by J.
i Pancoast, and illustrated hy more than two hun
dred engravings—Sth edition— 2 vole Svo. For
sale bv ' CHAS E GRENVILLE & CO
feb 17
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
a rovlixt., n..m st'l-J M ar .»
I'm. " ■■ 11 tu' 16
I 11X1.8 ROPE " lit- v&> l‘J
' BWOM. 11,‘g t0atiJ......... " " & (i; 1
Ham» -7 (a) S
Shoulders “ 5 (a r 7
Sides u " G (<i) *<
i t.i'T I’ER, Goshe" •' 16 (,t) 'jJ
Nurth ('xroiiua... •* • 10 (a. 15
< 'iiiiti y (ifr ’.u
j I.’Ol’FETk Gr« cn pinnc Cuba. ‘- •• 10 ir*,'
<hu .i VI I Good.. • • 3 (a' l’A
‘ ;;<» •* - s (a, lIT
L ’• fa> tdA
>-igmi-a. •• •* 10 ta> I2A
Furio Rico ; “ - Id (q) LS
Ja* a *• u I2J lb
Mocha •* •" LS (ci) 20 ,
CANDLES, Spermaceti *• :;7 fu
Tallow.•• I* (u't £0
CIIELSIb, American u . * (a'‘
English... .....*• " uon».
('IDER. Northern “ i.bl. 900 . / h iZO
in boxes *• doz. 3 30 ;'7’ 4 ftO
<'IGARS, Spunuh ...•• M. 15 HO ( u -.0 OU
Amt-ricnn -• ■ 5 IX) (.<• 12 O>J
CORN “ bush. 50
I’ISH. Herring* “ box. 75 (a) 12G
Mackerel \u. ) •* bbl. 10 <*U (a> l r ? 00
‘- No— •• *• bOO (<i) 10 00
No. 3 “ - GIM (a) bOO
I'LOUR, Canal - 575 (a) 050
Baltimore •• u noun.
Western •• •• none.
Country “ “ 400 (d) 5 ft)
FEATHERS ‘‘ lb 25 (d) tU
GINGER • 10 (d) 12A
GUNPOWDER •• keg. 6 00 (d) 7 0U
Blasting “ “ 4 0») (7? 4 ft)
GLASS. 10 jq 12 box 325 («) 375
8 x IO k - 250 (<i) 3
IRON. Russia “ cwt. .» (A) (a> 5uU
Swedes, assoi ted ‘‘ 4 ft) (a) 5 ftl
Hoop “ u .00 (a) 800
Sheri •* 7 ft) (a) 800
Nail Rods “ 7 00 (a) 8 <XJ
I.FAD lb. 7 (<i) S
LEATHER, Sole •• UJ (a) 28
l’pni.*i ** side 1 ft) (d) e i Ou
Gull Skin- “ doz. LS ft) (a) -k» (*)
I. \RD *• lb. 6 id) 7
MOL VISES. N. orleam “ gaL 31 (d> 35
Havana •• - ‘£i (d) -B
English Eland.. •• •• none.
NAILS •* lb. 5| (£) 7
OILS. Lamp “ gal. ICO (a) 125
Linseed u u 115 (a) 125 j
tun net s •• *• 55 Cd) 02
OATS “ bu.«h. 37jk (d) on *
FEAS “ “ k) '(d>
FAINTS, Red Lead “ lb. 15 (d)
White Lead •• keg 2 ft) (d) 3 25
Spanish Brown u lb. 4 (tv
Tellow Ochre u *• 5 (d) 8
PEPPER, BlaeL . “ “ 1? (u) 13
PORTER, London dnz. 3 st) • (a) 4 C-J
and Ah*, American. •* bbl. 3 ft! (d' 4
R XISINK. Malaga .... * box ’’ U 0 (d) 258
Muscatel •• •• 200 (d) 225
-.loom “ u none.
RICE, Prime *‘ ewt. 250 fa) 230
Inferior to Good •* ” ftl (d* 50
SUGAR. New Orleans “ lb. 6 fa) 9
Havana, while • “ ] I io) 12A
•- brown 7 fa) d
Muscovado ** " 7 fa) y
St. Croix “ •• id 1)
i’orto Rico u 7 (u) 0
Lump •• ~ 14 (d) 16
Loaf u *• 15 fa) 'JJ
Double relined - •• 12 (d) IB
SPICE •* - !) (a) 12A
SOAP, American, No 1 •* G (a) S
No. 2 -• l - 4 (a) 7
SA LT\ Liverpool ground k - bna>h. 55 (a) ft)
•• “ •• sack 1 75 (a) 2UO
STEEL, German u lb. 15 fa) 16
Blistered “ u 8 (~d) 1£
SHOT, all .sizes “ bag 175 (d) 2
SPIRITS, Cognac 4th proof.gal. I tO Cd 2 00
Peach “ - 100 (q) I£o
Apple •• 37A fiz) ft)
Gtn, Holland “ •* 120 fa) 155
•• American •• *• K) fa) 7'>
Rum,Jatnaica •- •• 125 fa) 1 ft)
u N. England.. 35 fa) 40
Whiskey, Northern. “ “ -U Cd) 34
•• Western. ‘* •* ‘Si f<z)
“ Monon"u. u k - 75 fa) 1 00
“ Irudt •• •• 200 fa) 300
TOBACCO, N. Carolina u lb. 8 fa) 15
Virginia •* ” 175 fa) 40
TWINE “ * tjs fa) 33
TEA. Boltea *• *• 50 Cd) 75
Souchong “ •' ft) fa) 75
ft yon - n j.q fa 1 -5
Gunpowder u ] 0J (a) 1 25
WINE. Madeira - gal. 3 ft.) fa) 850
Sicily Madeira “ 125 fa) 175 |
Sherry » •• 200 fa) 3 ft)
Tenefilii- -‘ •• 73 fa 125 |
Sweet Malaga •• ;i b) fa CC) I
Port ¥ 7?, fa' 3 U) j
- in Louies.dm* 303 fj) 6(W !
Ultutnp'iispfc “ 5 00 (d Id 1
j. w. nl ee:hu»:n,
A Go-: vy at L;iv. ,
jmi 1! ly* .... ; i . ; •
TH »- L’ /N ALLAN,
AGun.ry at Law,
ap 19-mtf <’larkcsvi!!r,~G:t.
lILNKY J. LANG,
Attorney at Law,
C . LiD-ol.tl-GL G- _ ’
U MAHONE,
Mtoruey at I,aw,
ap 12-ly Tuskegee, Maron county, ;
DAVID U NEAL,
Attorticv at Law, '
febz-ly Wetiiiu|ika, Ala. I
G. PUTNAM,
Attorney at Law,
oct ] Uwly Warrenton, Ga. i
ALFRED A OVERTON,
Attorney at L;iw\
inn 25-1 y Mndlson. <«i- I
STEPHENS & BURCH.
tttwneys at Law,
Crawfordville, Ga. *
Wil! practice m the counties of Taliaferro,
Greene, H.mcoi k, Oglethorpe, Wilke-), Warren. |
Elbert and Lincoln. \. IL Stephen-.
j.mll-lv Rudert S. Bcui it. j
IRWIN & WINN
Atloi iiej - at L:tu,
D kvio IftwtMarietta, Ga.
Wm. 'l‘. V, inn, ('u sß\ilh , Ga. I .
JOSEPH (’. WILKINS
Attorney at Law,
WiM practice in all the counties of the Eastern !
Circuit. Oilicc i.t Ri eboro, Liberty cmmty Ga.
sept 11 if j
PHILIP CL.AATON,
Attorcey at Law,
Athens. Ga. i
Wih in th* ct. untie* of (’lark.. Walmn, ■
Gwinn it. Hall Habersham tuid Frank
itn. if .inn 31
E. Y. & J. HILL,
Attorneys at Law,
Monticello, Ga. •
j Have r. .-.r.m<the practice, and will attend the ■
j Courts us the Ocmulger, and the adjoining coun
! ’iesufth-i Flint Circuit. if ap 19 I
A. C. SCO ! T
I Will practice Lav. in the st vend eountk sos th.* •
i Flint Circuit. Office aj Jarksou, Butt* county,
I „ i
\IURR VY GLENN,
Attorneys at Law, j
McDoiumuh, Henry Cu., Ga.
: Will punctually ‘attend io any business entrust
; rd io their can. Office at McDonough, Henry
■ eountv, Ga. A- G. Murray.
1 it p_22-tf 1.. J. Glenn.
FELIX C. MOORF.,
Ailu/i.ey amt turinsi lior al Law,
(’iav.furdvilie, G.i.
i •V, .tl p.ncti •. L:as iu the Uani t.-: of Taliaferro
I and adjacent counties.
! N. B. Will also attend to cases in Bankruptcy.
Office near Rail Road Dt pot. w6m jan 7 I
LI CI ■ REI I-
Attorney at Law,
Will atun 1 th? Court» of the several counties
in the a irthern Circuit. Business entrusted to
his cao wil rect ive prompt and unremitting at
tention. Office at Washington. W’ilkerf county,
1 Ga. jan 5 w3m
JOH.N* R. STANFORD,
Attorney at Lau,
Clarkesville, Ga.
Will ;i:ar;iee in the couiilif s of Clarke, Frank
lin, Habersham, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Giltner,
Uni-.m. Murray and Gwinnett, and in the Federal
Circuit Cuii. i for Geori-iu.
( \ N W. J. PEEPLES,
Attorneys at Law,
Gidnesville, Ga. I
Piacti-.x iii the following counties u: in.
ern and Cherokee Circuits, viz: Walton, Clarke,
Jackson. Franklin, Habersham. Hall, Gwinnett.
Lumkin, Union, Cass, Gilmer, Cherokee, Forsyth
and Cobb. references.
Augusta.— Messrs. A. J. & T. W. .Miller, James
Gardner, jr., E. •<«., Hon. W. W. Holl, Hon. J. \\ .
Wilde, Mr. Hays Bowdre, Col. IL H. Cumming,
Col. Chas. J. Jenkins, Messrs. Hand A .Scrantun,
Mr. John J. Cohen, Messrs. Rathbone & Baker.
i Gain&srillf.— Air. Jos. Rivers, Jas. Law. Esq.
! ace 9 _ly
i xxt'indow glass.—
? v 17 boxes 7 by 9
112 “ 8 bv 10 i Baltimore
£ “ s^B ™ nd
15' “ 10 bv 14 | Window Glass.
42 • 10 bv 15 j
For safe low by TIIOM AS S. METCALF,
jan Si
Brandes’ CYCLOPEDiA-Par
3 Received bv
feb 17 CHAS F. GRENVILLE d
J3OOK BINDING AND BLANK
O BOOK MANUFACTI’RIXG, at the old
stand, by THOMAS RICHARDS.
' A s.ij.plv of Court Jleecrdr and other
! Istanl. ft.iui:,, uh, ays i;eyt on hand. fib 16
' -v BOOTS, SHOES, &e --The
has just received, or consigtt-
1 I’-ent, in addition to his fornn-r rtock ;
S2O<> I’AITuAGKS BOOTS & SHOidS
! of all descriptions, adapted to the country trade,
I which he offers for sale as low as they can be
i purchssen from the manufactories.
Terms—CASH, or approved paper.
Lteub r a; invited te call and examine the
1 .tv ■ It. I'. FLEMING,
■ Nos. 24 and 25 Hayiie-street.
, Ci.aric-st.m, S. C , Feb. Hi, IS 13. [tibJ9swlni
Z. B OAKES
Broker and Auctioneer,
IRNo. 7 State street, Charleston, S. C.
ESPECTFP LLY announc-s to the
citizens of Augusta and Hamburg, that he
will attend particularly to the purchase and sale
I of Negroes. Real Estate, Stocks, &c., and ispre
‘ jared’at all times to make liberal advances on
I propel tv placedin his possession for sale.
I Orders for negroes promptly attended to, and
anv information respecting their value, &.C.,
| cheertuUs' given. trw2w feb 20
I TNRAWN NUMBERS of the. Green
S ' im.! Villas! i ?.lonu '"n 1 !. f ; ■.X, .
1, for 1643, drawn at Savannah, Friday. Februa
ry 17, 1813.
73 37 2 59 9 H 22 21 21 I 29 71 2it
feb 21 _ _
Drawn numbers of theGeor-
fi.i State Lottery, i 'l.iviNo i, I .r 1543,
) drawn i.i \:igi.-! i, <la., o i Tint:-tat. F. brtm
r, hi, 18-U.
■ 24 9 5.5 21 50 20 7 15 .52 13 79 42 19 10
feb 17
T/TTHOLE 'I’JCKUT 9 24 49,aprize
V v of S3OO in Georgia State Lottery, Class
No 7, for 1843, drawn yesterday, was sold to a
merchant of this city. feb 17
.DRAWS TO-iiAY.
(7E< IRGIUsTATE LO'J’TERY.
Ear the benefit of the Augusta Independent
Fire Coin]Miny .
CLASS No. 8, FOR 1843.
To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Thursday,
February 23d, 1813.
SCHEME.
85 Numbers—ls Drawn Ballots.
t prize of. SB.OOO
1 do :{,<»<><>
I do 2.000
t do 4.595
2 prizes of- I ,<»O<>
2 do 500
5 do 3 OO
IO do 200
20 do 100
Tickets 82 00—Shares in proportion.
Packages of Wh’s cost $5(3 00, warranted to
draw at least 830 00. Packages of Helves cost
823 00, warranted to draw at least 815 00.—
Packages of Quarters cost sl4 00, warranted to
draw at h ast 87 50.
For sale by
J. G. GREGORY * CO., Managers,
Under U. >S. Hotel.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
feb 20
Drawn numbers oitin- (inin
and Pulaski Monument Lottery, Extra
Class, An. 7, for 18-13.
55 -l‘i 76 st> .51 58 1 8 42 13 29 64
feb 12
SPLENDID SCHEME.
D/.’.IH/NG ZJtir NEXT TTEEDAY, I
GUGi’IN AND PULASiU MONUMENT I
LOT TER Y,
CXTRA CLAPS No. S, FOR IM3.
Determined by the drawing of the Alexandria
Lottery, Class F, to ba drawn al Alexandria,
on Saturday, February 25th, 1343.
78 Numbers—l 4 Drawn Ballots.
1 Prize of 530,000
1 “ 10,000
SO Prizes of 1,000
50 “ “ 250
Tickets slo—Halves ss—Quarters 82 50.
For sale bv
J. G. GREGORY &. Co., Managers,
feb 22 under the U. S. Hotel.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
Paper ma.xufactor y
AGENCY.—George VV. Lamar & Co.,
Agunlsfur the Greenville (S. C.) Paper Manuiac-
V:>, have now on hand, and will constantly
«.tp, a supply of
Larue sized Brown Wrapping Paper,
M .t'iii ji do do do do
Common do do du do
Large du Blue do do
Medium do du do do
No 1 Ruled Foul cap,
No 3 do du
All of which they will st Hat the lowest manufac
turers jnices. ' feb 13
| NSURANCE.—The Protection Insu
_s rance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut,
will take risks on stores, merchandize, dwellings,
furniture, and all dcscriptionsof propertv, against
luss or damage by lire. Also, on cotton and other
merchmi.'izi on the river, on as favorable terms
as any other good office, on application to their
Agent at Hamburg, S. C.
J. P. FORCE, Agent.
Hamburg, Feb; nary 16. if
N kPIER, FISfiER & CO .
No« 13 1 Pearl street, near Wall street,
-■ New -Yons. - -
KEEP constantly on hand the latest
. and very best styles ami qualities of For
eign am’ Domestic STR kVV GOODS, consisting
of a large assortment of
Ladies’ and Misses’Tuscan and Straw Bonnets,
Mens’ ami Boys’ Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats,
ALSO,
Palm Leaf Hoods, Cypress ami Willow Bonnets,
Artificial Flowers, Bandboxes in nests, &c. de.
They would respectfully invito the attention ot
merchants, and others.dealing in such goods, to
their stock, when visiting the city. Those who
prefer ordering goods, will be suppli. d promptly
at the lowest market rates. 3w
New ork, February 1, 1813. feb 10
S PR EACH RE V GLUT I<>N The
S_ lii.-itory of the French Revolution, by 31. A.
Thi-rs, Into Prime Minister of France, splendidly
bound in morocco. Re<-iived by
fell Hi .THOMAS RICHARDS.
GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL REPOSITOR
■ I
And Iron and Brass Foundry.
The subscribers having completely refitted and
added aiidifionti machinery to th.- Shops and
Foundry, iormorly owned by Rubt. Philip Son,
' are. now prepared it) execut • any orders they may
i b • favored with, for Agricultural Implements or
; Castings, iii either brass or iron, with neatness
■ am! despatch. From our superior facilities, and
I having ajarge stock ot patterns on hand for Mills,
I Steam Engines, Gold Mint's, A:e. &c., we are
■ < nabled I;) furnish: astings at lower prices than
anv similar establishment in this place.
‘ Lb 16-dlm ALEX. PHILIP &CO
' AUCTIOX & COMMISSION BUSINESS
St. Alary’s, Ga.
| uit lcrsigned respectfully inform
H their friends ami the public generally, that
they v. ill commence the above business on the
, lOtii of this month, ami hope through assiduitj’
and attention to business, to merit the patronage
they \\ill strive to deserve.
The senior of the firm, Air. Hauler, has long
been kmiwa in the above line at New \ ork, and
will df-voie I.i «-ntir attention to the business.
Mr. Dawsewill reside at Philadelphia, and attend
to the business of the firm in that place; and cash
advances will be made on any consignments of
Cotton, Riee, tec., made al that place. They are
prepared at all times to make liberal advances on
all goods consigned to them for disposal ai auc
tion, as well as at private sale. They solicit con
signments. J. D. HANLEE & CO.
J. D. Hani.ee, St. Mary’s, Ga. dec 17
AI. G. Dawse, Philadelphia, Pa. w2m
POCKET-BOOK AND MONEY
4 LOST.—Lost on Tuesday, the 7th instant,
s unewhere on th- Public Square, in the town of
ALidison, or o i th ; Eatonton road, betweea my
pl,ice and town, a large calf-skin Pocket Book,
about half worn, containing about sixteen bun
dled and live or ten dollars in bank notes. Among
th ■ bank notes were four 8100 and three 830 bills;
two of the former on the State Bank of G orgia,
the’ other two on some of the Carolina Banks.—
About half th. money continued i i th- book was
»>n ('ai 41. in Banks, the bal-mc-..<.n ci l‘runt spe
j (ie paying Bunksuf this .State.
i The ibllov.ing were among tin pnp.- is •-.»ntaiti
ed in th .
8100, due on the 25th December, 1841—with a
credit of 890— datcd.sometime in January, 1S10;
one on R XV O’Neal, for 8220, dated sometime in
May, 1311; one onR J Butts for S9OO, tinted some
time about tl.e last of November or the first of
Dewmbcr, I>4 .'; one on J C Aloore for 812 50,
tlateil sometime in January or February, 1312, due
the 25th December, 1813; one on Buddy Bohan
non, of Alabama, for SlOl7, dated about the 26th
September, 1842, due Ist October, 1943—this note
has expressed on its face, nut to be paid in speck
or its equivalent; one receipt given me by Stew
i art Floyd, in January or February, lS4l,fur a note
; on C J Baldwin for s23oo—with some credits on
; it; one on A Hurt tor .s2o—with a credit of 312;
! one bill of exchange for SI6OO, drawn on the
i Phomix Bank of .N w York by the Bank of Alo
; bile and dated in June. IS3I--it was the second
i bill, the first being paid. All the above notes
| were made payable to myself. It also contained
i one note on R VY O’N< Mfor **??, made payable to
I Al&rtiii & Evans, th..- date of which is nut recol
lected; one note on William V unlandingham for
I 8500. due the 25th Decembci. 1839, madepayab
I to Brvant O’Neal: one note on H P Turner for
887 50, payable i • William B Wiley, together with
I sundry accounts, receipts, &c. Aly name is mark
: ed in full with type on the pocket book. All per
i --.ona are forwai ned against trading for the above
described note s, and the makers from paying them
’ to anv person but mye if.
feb 14 v.b.n Jnn ( \i IL
T/i/Aii! WAR! VVARf—The Wig
i T v Makers hive d cla cd hostilities against
j oiii neighbor, DR. JAYNE, on account of his
i HAIR TONIC, which is knocking all their busi
| ness into a “cocMd hat.” Ladies and gentle
men old and yuung, are flocking to the Doctor’s
’ standard. Heads long divested of even the first
; rudiments of hai after using his Hair Tonic,
! soon appear with m w and flowing locks, which
.ftsalorti himself might have envied. Beardless
‘ boys arc sc< n with large and bushy whiskers, and
. ladies smile again through their own raven rjng
i lets, more beautiful and bewitching than ever.—
! Bald heads art- doffing their wig? and throwing
■ eh n to the “moles and the bats.” while the wig
makers stand aghast as they behold the demoli
tion of their business.
What will be the consequence of this war we
know not, as the wiggies are outrageous, and the
Doctor remains firm, and declares that “some
things can be done as well as others,” and that
bald heads may as well wear their own hair as the
hair of other people.— Weekly Messenger.
sale by WAI. K. KETCHEN,
j feb 11 gw(&w3ui Sole Agent for Auguste
| 9200 REWARD.-—Runaway
vy. on S-tiirduy idjht, the lSthififum’\ from
the n-.-iien *e ot th? subs-.-.iber InCu
— lumbiacounty, two a jo mcn-‘CALEB,
u ho is gem ndly called QviJi l. Ls übout live feet
6 nr 7 inches high, yellow complexion, and about
30 years ol age, no mark recollected, and ISAAC,
generally called Cot fman, i about six ncl2 or
3 inches l)i:»h, yellov. chmp.cxion, stirit'is, mid
is about 3 » years of » Both .-.ood b.,at hands
and have b n employed for seveml years AH such
on the Cong.irec River, mid have wi\« on the
plantation ot I’hoftns Seay of Richland District.
A reward of one hundred , dollars will be paid
for their delivery in the jail of Augusta so that I
get th--m, or fifty dollars for either of them; and a
further reward of one hundred dollars will be paid
for the apprehension and proof to conviction of
any person who may harbor them.
Any information relative to them, addressed
j t >’nie at Augusta, will be thankfully received and
; suitably rewarded.
SOPHIA E. AL BftANHAM.
feb 21 d&wlt
Courier and Mercury, Charleston, and
the Carolinian, Columbia, will each give then
hove 6 weekly insertions, unless previously dis
continued, and forward thdr bills for payment to
this office.
(VIEW WORKS.-—Just received, by
I 1.11 Uncle Sain’s mail, an Extra New World, a
new re-print of Blackwood’s Edinburg Magazine, 1
published at half the u: ual cott —25 cents a copy. 1
Also, another Extra, end lied Lights and Shall
ows of Factory Life in New England, by a facto
ry girl. Single copies ISj cents.
Still another Extra, containing a new work
called the “Mysterious Chevalier,” by G. P. R.
Janies, Esq., author of the. Jequerie, ATorley Ern- ,
stein, &c. tec. Price cents.
N. B. The “Last of the Barons” will positively <
arrive in a few days—according to accounts by :
the last mails. S A HOLAIES, (
feb 20 Literary Depot, unde~U S Hotel.
rpo PL ANTERS’ and FRIENDS ’
A of AGRICULTURE.—Th. CULTIVA
TOR. a monthly periodical, published at Albany,
Naw York, designed to “elevate the standing and
character of the cultivators of the American
soil,” containing numerous illustiatfons. repie- s
seating the improved breeds (ri Cattle, Horses, 1
Sheep and Swine, Buildings, Implements, j
and on every subject connected with Agriculture,
the (iirden and Ut- Orchard, to Domestic and
Rural Economy, and to the Domes
tic Animals. ft-.--.’.-
Subscriptions received in Augusta, Ga., by my j
appointed Agent, Wm. Jr.. i
LUTHER TUCKER, Proprietor.
Subseriptiononly One Dollar per year. ]
nn 24 wGt 1
’a N<>TTiER~GEM FriTm V>m~ J
-/"A. Just received, an Extra N< w World, No. 1,1
forming a series of five literary works from the ;
fe st wi iters in Europe—Chas. Dickens, (Boz) j
Chas. Lever, W. IL Ainsworth, Hany Lorrequer, »
S. Lover.—Price for the whole only 19 cents, t
(Country orders attended to. S. A. HOLAIES,
Newspaper and Book Agent,
feb 3 Under U.S. Hotel. 1
w. wIT,- T
SON and LEWIS POTTER having asso- .
dated themselves in the Prncti- > of Law, will :
punctually attend to any professional business t
entrusted to them in the counties of Taliaferro,
Green. Oglethorpe, Columbia, Hancock, Lincoln,
Warren and Wilkes. Office at Crawfordvilk. Ga.
jan 10 wtt i
IMPORTANT MEDICiX&SI j
MARSHALL’S SARSAPARILLA i
is with confidence offered to the Medical c
Faculty and the public, as puss ssing in a great
degree all the virtues of .Sarsaparilla in its most
concentrated form, being prepared by a new and
improved process over all others, which extracts
all th active matter of the root. This syrup is (
highly recommended as a Fall and Spring purifier
of the blood, and will be found particularly useful (
in tlu cure of Rheumatism. Ulcers, Scrofula, Tut- u
ter, White Swelling, Cutaneous Eruptions, and ti
all disorders arising from an impure .• ’ate of the
blood, the abuse of mercury, &r. Physicians who f
prescribe Alarshall’s Sarsaparilla, will soon dis- |
cover such incontcstiblc evidence of its curative .
powers, as shall fully establish its character and
superiority over olt oiheis now in use. One eight
ounce bo? tic contains more of the active principle i
of *Snro'uy»cz/a7fo, than a gallon of those? mixtures i
usually sold in the stores, and those who have
been disappointed in the use of Sursapariitei, will
find this an effectual remcdi/.
MARSHALL S recom
mended to nurses, parents and others, who have I
the cure of children, as the most safe and effectual I
worm-destroying medicine yet discovered. Besides
being a safe and actice vermifuge, it is so pleasant
that no child will refuse to lake it. It is equally
efficacious in removing other disorders, such as
bowel complaints, vomiting, and all c-.mmlaitis to J
which children are liable. . i
I
HEYL'S EMBROCATION, for Horses.— ;
This valuable Embrocation has fern used with j f
great success in the cure of the mosi troublesome ! t
diseases with which the horst is affected, such as I t
old strains, swellings, galls, strains of the should- i I
ers, drc. It soon cures old or fresh wounds, cuts,
bruises, (tc. It is highly recommended, and
should be constantly kept in the stables of all pur- J
sons owning horses. ! -
Sold at W. MARSHALL’S, (successor to Chas. I (
Marshall,) No. 312 Market street above Ninth, ! <
Philadelphia. jummk | r
Marshall’s Compound Syrup of lavenvort. I ’
“ Tonic Mixture, 1 <
“ of Sarsaparilla, Cubebs j i
and Copalva, I •
“ Extract of Buchu, I
“ “ Find Root, &c. &c. i
For sale by J. E. MARSHALL, t
nuv 29-w6m Successor to Thus. I. Wray. t
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE SOUTH. J
PlpIE GENUINE BRANDRETII
J PILLS have, in all cases in which they 1
have been used, fully sustained their high char
acter. lathe East and West Indies, in Russia,
'i'urkey and China, the Brandret.’t Fids are ex
tensively patronized. The same may be said of
Mexico and throughout .South America. 1 have
recently received one order for eighty thousand
boxes, from the Governor of a (Xlony of Poi'tu- '
ual in the. East Indies. He had used the Bran
druth Pills in Madeira, by the advi 1 of the very 1
Reverend, the Canon, Thomas Tolentino de Sil- ‘
va, my agent at Funchal, and found them so ex- ]
ceilcnt as an anti-bilious physic and purifier of •
the blood, that he became, after much experience '
of th. ir b*•n.dicial properties, one of tht ir bust and ’
strongest advocates, and has nowintroduced them ,r
into ihe Colony of which he the appointed Go- 5
vernor by th? Government of Pmtugal. Thus 5
th’ Brandreth Pills continue to have th • sphere ‘
of their usefulness extended. *
In th? Eastern States of North America, and
in Great Britain, no medicine was ever in such
universal use aw the Brandreth Pills. High and 1
influential individuals often purchasi them io ad
minister to the poor. In every place where they
have been introduced, and where no rile imitation '
of them has been sold, their reputation has con
stantly increased, and the circle of their useful
ness enlarged. They are conceded to be the best
purgative, the best anti-bilious and the most cer
tain purifier of the blood known. The cures they >
have performed in chronic diseases, where hope ,
had fled, is beyond belief.
As a general family medicine, especially in the '
South, th?ir value is incalculable. By ha ving the
Brandreth Pills always on hand, should a sud
den attack of sickness take place, th -y can he gi
ven at nnce, and will oft. n have effected a cure
before th ■ physician could have arrived. In Ch</-
licand inflamation us the bowels, tiicse Pid.i will
at once relieve, and perscvuiaa. G in their use,
according to the directions, will surely do .all that
medicine can do to restore the health of the pa
tient. In diseases arising from the use of mer
cury, or from any cause of viiiatiin, from bad
bluod or otherwise, their use wifi produce the most
happy results. In all attacks of lOontnaiism, ui
ErysiphUas, Salt Rheum, and i»: uts.’> of cir<,n '
or recunt Custic;n-s?. the use oi t’u Bran-dret;! •
Pills will bo productive ofinfim? suivicc; some
times being productive of so great a change for
the betterj as to occasion great thankfulness, in
all case?-g i.i turn, ve-h-, dtsea es us
fir heir!, jad ia all affections of tli< stomach and
lune. •. the Biiandrg-u Pill-will be found a :ic
vcr-farlin .. remedy.
To insure tlw full benefit of these celebrated
Pills, they should be kept in the b-ntsc, so that
upon th first commencouient of sickness they
may fe'a tone* resorted to; one dose then is bet
ter than i dozen after the dis-Nxse has become es
tablished in th? system.
Th- Bran Pill- ur- pmrly veuotible.
u.;d so i’l.iu • at that ta< ial'aut a nwath old may
use the a if medicine is required, notoilly with
safety, bm, with me certainty of receiving ail the
benefit medicine is capable of imparting. Fe
rn ib s may use them duringall the critical periods
of th i~ lives; —the Brandreth Pill - will insure
th ir health, and produce regularity in all the func
tions of !i. . -
rar ',’u! <>Ct ountcrfeil. Pi Is. 1 bus l > avoid t.h< •■■■.
\a. I SeuURU V.
Each Agent who sells the genuine Brandreth
Pills, has a Certificate of Agency, which has
been engraved at a vast expense. It represents
the manufactory at Sing Sing, on the banks of
the Hudson River, and is signedby Dr. Brandreth,
and his seal stamped upon the paper.
No. 2—Security.
Above all, observe the labels upon the boxes:
Each box of the genuine Brundruth’s Pills has
now three labels upon it. The: top and the bot
tom label containing upwards of five thousand
letters in red ink; the words Benjamin Bran
death’s Pills being printed over tico hundred
times upon, the tiro labels.
No. 3—Security.
There are also upon each label Iw*» I
of Dr. Brandreth—one “B. Bramiuth,” and a’so |
one “Benjamin Brandreth." Each box, there- i
fore, to be genuine, must have six signatures of
Dr. Brandreth upon it. If the box do not an
swer this discription, the Pills arc not the Bran
dreth Pill®, b J some vile count, ’feito! th. ;n, as
all the old labelled boxes have been collected.
Besides the above signs of genuineness fac
similes of ih Brandreth Pill labels arc upon
the Certificate or Agency; therefore compare
your box with the labels on the certificate; if it
agrees the Pills are true, if it does not, they are
false.
I have expended much time, and at least live
thousand dollars, in perfecting these checks to
the sale ui counterfeit Pilis, and in the hope they
j will secure rhe genuine Brandreth Pills to ail
who want them.
T r main the public's servant,
B. BRANDRETH, M. D.,
241 Biuadway, N. Y.
Sold by the following authorized 'agents in
Georgia:
CHARLES E GRENVILLE & CO, Book
sellers, Augusta; Chapman Cc Threewit, War
renton; Sanford & Lumsden, Eatonton; Wil
lard & Williams, Decatur; W Maxey, Monticello;
; Joseph B Gondor, Sparta; A B Phelps, Powel
• ton; Hill ifc Pratt, Lexington; Usher Ander
t son, Co vim ton; J A Clarke, Jr, Monroe; Tucker
> & Common, Jackson; Dunn & Martin, Forsyth;
» John M Cox, McDonough; T A J Cuani.tghnm
i & Co. Greensborouch; Seaman Goodall, Savan
-1 nah: S D Clark & Co, Hamburg feb 10 ly
rpO THE READING PUBLIC.—
3 A New Vi.'.!:'re in the Book Trade.— Hav
ing emi -rated to Geuigia (my adopted hom<) per-’
li.ijs for better or for worse, like the landing ul
Columbus or the Pilgrims to the shores of the
ik w world, and meeting with corresponding suc
cess, in the sale of cheap literature and “books
for the people,” 1 cannot refrain to return thunks
tn the friends and patrons of the Literary Depot,
mid state, byway of information, what I intend
to do in future lor the interest, amusement and
instruction of the public, in furnishing Literary,
Political, Historical, Religious, Biographical, Ag
ricultural, Musical and Scientific publications, ul
either American or English production.
The New World and Brother Jonathan, extra
editions, will be sold, or furnished to subscribers
as heretofore, from 12J to 25 cents each; and all
th -cheap works from the press of the Messrs.
Harper will be kept constantly on sale.
A large supply "f Graham’s Magazine, Godoy’s
Ladv’s Book, Sargent’s Magazine, Miss Leslie’s
du; Lady’s Companion, Boston Miscellany, Art
ist, World of Fashion, Rainbow, Visitor, and ma
ny uthu s, comprisingthe most valuable selection
ever ottered in Augusta, and at a less price than
by subscription—ranging from 18 to 31 cents a
copy—and delivered at the door of every house,
store or counting-room in the city.
/ ’> ( pay cash in advance and can only sell for
cash.
N. B. Orders from the city and country prompt
ly complied with, and most earnestly and respect
fully solicited. S. A. HOLLIES,
Augusta Herald Literary Depot,
feb 16 Under U. S. Hotel.
JVrdTICE.— Lost or mislaid a certain
A. ft promissory Note, on Samuel E. Hannon,
payable to J. W. & W. S. Jones, for twenty-one
dollars and seventy-five cents; dated and due
sometime in 1842. All persons are cautioned
against trading*foj* said it has been paid
off this day.
Also, one on Elisha Strickland, for the same
amount, and payable to the same parlies as the
above described note.
January 24, 1343. wtf-feb 2
—Lost or mislaid, a note of
-L ft hand for sixty dollars, given by Albert Hud
son, sometime in the spring of 1840, and due the
firs! day of January, 1841. Said note made pay
able to O. H. P. Byne
nuv 29 E. MOUNTAIN.
LOST, on Wednesday, the 1 1th in
stant, between Washington and Mrs. Well
born’s, six miles below Raysvllk', byway of Grif
fin’s Mills, a small vest Pocket Book, contraning
on? hundred and twenty-three dollars—one StOO
bill, one ten and one five, on the Stale Bank; one
live on the Brunswick Bank; one dollar Georgia
Rail Road; and one two dollar bill South Caroli
na, in two pieces; two railroad receipts for five
bales cotton each, and a receipt from Mosely de
Ellington for one hide, and some other papers
not recollected. Any person finding the same
and delivering it to me, shall receive as a reward
the twenty three dollars. W. F. BAKER.
Washington, January 19. jan 24 w3t
rpEACHER ~WANTED.- A gon-
1 tieman who can come well recommended
ti tua-’h all the branches usually taught in an
Ac; demy, can obtain a permanent situation and
a gu >d s.-hool. in a country academy, by appjica
tion at this office. trw&w3t jan 25
N OTICE.-The co-partnership hereto-
fore existing between the undersigned, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per
sons having demands against said firm, will
please call on the senior partner, who is authorised
to settle all demands against said firm, and he is
authorized to collect all dues.
S. G HARRELL,
T. J. HARRELL
Madison, Ga., Jan. 16, 1843. jan 23-2 m
OLD COPPER
cents pur pound, cash, will be paid for all
Old Copper, delivered before the Ist of April next,
iit the .Machine Shop of the Georgia Rail Road
and Banking Conijiany, Augusta. feb 2
(ti\ijn\i!b .Ifouiilaineer will insert
four tim< conspicuously and forward bill for
•
Dissolution.— -The paimership
between E. Mason A? J. W. Kirkpatrick,
in the name and style of J. W. Kirkpatrick X Co.,
is this da’’ dissolve J bv mutual const nt.
E. MASON.
J. W. KIRKPATRICK.
Decatur, DeKalb Co., Ga., January 13, 1843.
I' 4 /Thu business will Ih: continued by J. W. ■
Kirkpatrick, who is authoriz’d to >t»tt|e all flic
business of the concern.
jan 21-wlm. W. KIRKPA'I’IDCK.
4 NEW FOUNDRY.—By an ar
i w. rangement with th< Georgia Rail Road and
Ban’- ing Company, the undersigned is now ready
to commence the Foundry Business, in all its
branches, on their lot in Augusta.
Orders for Iron or Brass Castings will be thank
fully received and prompt!}’ executed. Terms,
cash, or short credit with approved city accep
tance. '['he prices will be lower than any work
heretofore executed in Augusta.
feb 13 trw&w6nt SAUMEL HEYS.
| REMOVAL.—The subscriber would
jfe vb inform the planters us Georgia and South
Carolina, that he has removed tu Crawfordville,
Ga., v. h-re he will permanently locate himself,
and earry on the bneine*»f of ma nnfor luring (JOT
TON GINS. He is prepared to make Cotton
Gins on various plans, though he would recom
mend the Anti-frjutian Gin as being the bust arti
cle of the kind he has ever seen in use, and, from
his experience in the business, he can say, with
prupriet*.. that he does nut think his Gins can be
surpassed in the Southern States, and in fully uu
thu'iticatiiig what h; says in relation to the mat
ter, h would refer you to certificate sos gentlemen
who have used th nil. All orders addressed to the
subscriber at Crawfordvilk, Taliaferro county,
Ga., will receive prompt attention.
jan 3 S. R. (’RENSHAW.
TEN DOLLARS RE-
WARD.—Runaway about the 25th of last
2V month, from the plantation of William
Fjsh, deceased, at Oconee, Station 11,
Central Kail Road, a black boy called ADAM.—
Adam is about 25 years of age, very black, rather
heavy built and well made, slow spoken, and in
clined to look downward when in conversation
It is believed that he is lurking about Augusta o
Savannah, or about Hamburg, S. C. The same
bov rannway tin* latter part of last summer, and
was caught and lodged in Augusta Jail. The
above reward will be given upon the apprehension
and delivery of said boy to me on the above men
tinned plantation, in the county ®f Washington,
or five dollars will be paid for his lodgement in
any safe jail so that I can get him.
jan 19 wtf EDWARD BARNES. _
GEORGIA R. ROAD & BANKINGCo.
Notice to the Newton county or Middie Branch
Ra iI- Road Sfockh aiders.
rpHE FOURTH INSTALMENT
a (*n the stock of the Georgia Rail-Road and
Banking Company, known as the Newton coun
ty or .Middle Branch Rail-Road Company’s stock,
amounting to Fifteen Dollars per share—making
the whole amount.paid 850 per share—will be re
quired to be paid, at the Company's Bank in Au
gusta, on or before the 15th day of February next,
in cash or in notes at six months with interest.—
rhe stockholders who have paid loss than 835 per
share will be required, in like manner, to make
their payments equal to SSO per share.
Those ,-tockholdets who have paid 850 or mor?
pi r >hare. together w'ith those who shall exhibit
<.?rtifi n ates from the Chief Engineer, that they
have contracted to workout their indebtedness to
th.; Company, and are prosecuting the same sat
isfactorily. will be exempt from this call.
Bv order of the Board.
J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
.Tnmiary 10, 1943. wi!sleb
Ti» Federal Union will copy the above
w- kly nil d»iy.
7571" ING HA M A< .'A DEM Y - Tiro
. Trustees of the Effingham Academy at
Sptiii“fii.ld, Ga., announce to the public, that they
have employed Lewis Harper. L. i.. 1). etc.
Principal of said Institution, under w hose care
th A .-.•demy will be reorganized, and opened in
; the month of February 1 »r the n ception of in
dents of both sexes, where, be?ides th *, modern
languages, such as German; French, Itaiiau and
Spanish.a 11 the other branches of a plain Eng
lish and libcrtil education w'ill be taught, and
young men prepared for college. Parentswish
ing to s ■ j their childfcn to school in this h: al
thy vil! •>. . can obtain fen id on rersonabh terms,
either with ’-Ac t-achrrs or in private f imi'i . b*.
applying ‘bo Principal, 'l b. Doctorhas ph lg
ed himself to procure suitable assistants, and tu
place th? female department under the care of a
competent lady. He will publish a prospf ctus as
soon as the Academy is opened, giving particulars
more fully. Dr Harper comes highly recommen
ded by men of eminence in tbeUnited Stat» «. and
refers', in addition, tu the following gentlenu n of
the citv of iSavannuh: the Rt Rev Dr Elliott, Dr
R D Arnold, Dr J C Habersham. M II MeAllist. r.
R W Pooh r and I K Tefit, Esqs.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
feb 10 wlm C POWERS, Tr.
SlO R E \V A R D.— Stolen
! JjsiZVSfroni the stable of the subserifler, on
' A r th.-» night <>f th: 7th instant, u Bay
Horse, with a long tail, thick and heavy manu,
with a blaze far:; no other marks particularly n -
collected. Said hurst is an excellent saddle hurs;.
both for pacing and racking. Any person who
may find said horse cither louse or in the posses
sion of any person, and will secure him so that 1
can obtain him, I will pay th above reward. I
* uxpLCt that he was taken by a negro, as one, of
m> neighbors had one Icav* him on the night that
i my horse was taken. JOHN 11. SCOTT.
Warren county, February 13. 1813. wtf
Georgia, Lincohi countyX
Court of Ordinary, February Adrriraed Term,
Present their Honors Peter Lamar. Aaron Hardy,
James Jennings, Alexander Johnston and Har
rison W. Hagaman.
RULE NISI.
(T appearing to the Court, that William
Ludduth in his life time, executed his bund tu
Wi lia t Johnston of the county of Join s and
State of Geo gia. to make him titles »lr. of
land number fifty five, in th? sixteenth district of
formerly Lee, but now Sumier county, whenevt r
call J upon so to do; and it further appearing,
that sail Wi linn Lud-luth departed this lit.-
without txecu’ing the title in compliance with
said bond: Itis therefore, on motion, ordered, that
William Stokes, administrator on the estate of
said William L id l uh. show cause, at the next
July term of this Court, why he should not make
titles to said lot of land, a rrueably to said bond, (a
copy of which is hereunf) attached,) and that thi
rule be published in one of the public gazettes of
this State, three months previous to sail July
term.
True copy extract from the minutes of said
Court. Given under mv hand nt office, in Lin
colnton, thia 6th day of February, 1843.
HUGH HENDERSON. Cferk.
February 13, 1843.
CITATIONS.
C COLUMBIA County, Georgia
/ Whereas John Cartlldge, Executor ihe
wilt of Peyton Hawes, deceas'd, applies ide let
ters dismissory :
These are therefore to citv and admunl 'b. nil
and sigular, the kindred and < editors of Fold de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, io show* i-e, if at. they
have, why said letters should not fe granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling-
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
February 2, 1343.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas Charles A. Crawford applies to
me for Letters of Administration, with the will
annexed, on the estate of William IL Torrence,
late of Baldwin county, deceased.
These are therefore tucite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the lime
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
February 4, 1943.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia.—
Whereas Thomas Blanchard and Uriah
Blanchard, Executors of the will of Uriah Blan
chard, deceased, apply to me for Letters Dismis
sory on said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by lav.', to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my Banti, at office, in Appling.
' tiABRIEI. JONES, Clerk.
January 3, 1843.
Cl GLUME IA County, Georgia.—
J Whereas Thos. Blanchard"and Uriah Blan
chard, executors of the will of Uriah Blanchard,
deceased, which said Uriah Blanchard was execu
tor of the will of James Blanchard, deceased, ap
ply to me for Letters Dismissory on said estate:
Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
January 3, 1843.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Thomas Reed tolls before me, John G. Tan
kersley, a Justice of the Peace for the 10th Dis
trict G. M., one bright sorrel Mare, fourteen hands
high, blind in her right eye, shod before, white
spot on her left shoulder, eleven or twelve years
old, and appraised by Wm. McLevy and Elias
Scott to twenty dollars, this 28th day of January,
1843. JOHN G. TANKERSLEY, J. P.
Given under my hand, this Sth dav of Februa
ry, 1813. DAVID HARRIS, Clerk.
February 11, 1343.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas Thomas H. Dawson applies for
letters of administration on the estate of Ed
ward Wooding, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be. and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in AnMini?.
Feb. 16, 1-AJ. ' -GABllir.L
C COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
1 Whereas, James Langston, administrator on
the estate of David Langton, deceased, applies for
letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
‘time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Jai'itary 26, 181 k GABRIEL JONES, Cl’k.
t COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
1 Whereas, Cyrus Albc, administrator on the j
estate of Thomas W. Albc, deceased, applies for
lettera dismissory:
These arc therefore to cite, and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should nut be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Jantuy 26, 1843. GABRIEL JONES Clerk.
| INCOLN County, Georgia:
S A Where as Nathan Bussey applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the estate of Robert
Searis, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, fctho kindred aud creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
< riven under my hand, at office, in Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
February 13,1813,
S INCOLN County, Georgia.—
Whereas, Nicholas C. Ware applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of Robt.
Ware senior, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, till
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at iny office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
January 2,
g INCOLN County. Georgia:
B J Whereas, Henry Murray applies for letters
<»f administration on the estate of Fanny Walton,
late of said county, deceased :
Tik.se are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
lime prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
Jan. 21) 1843. HCGH HENDERSON, (.Tk.
tRICHMOND County. Georgia.—
V Whereas John C. Snead applies for Letters
of Administration, de bonis non, on the estate of
John Cormick, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
haw, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, nt office, hi Augusta.
January 30, 1843. L. P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia.—
Whereas z\ndrew McLean, administrator
on the estate of John Sandiford, deceased, applies
for h tters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under iny hand, at office, in Augusta.
January 30, 1813. L. P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Phineas Butler, executor on the
estate of Allen Craig, deceased, applies to me for
letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within tii *
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
Dec. 10. 1342. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, P H Mantz, administrator on the
estate of John C. Griffin, deceased, applies to me
forletteis dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased. to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any tlu y
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Givi n under my hand at office in Augusta.
Nov. 9, 1812, LEON P. DUGAS, Cl k.
RI CH MON D County, (Georgia:
Whereas, Benn, t Harris, administrator on
the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hamilton, de
ceased, applies to me for letters dismis.-ory :
'fib '’c arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased. to be and appear at iny office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any thry
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Augusta.
Nov. 28, 1-:. LEON P. DUG\>. <
KICII MON I > < /ounty. (Georgia.
Whereas. Elizabeth McTier, administratrix
on the estate of Francis MvTb r. deceased, ap
plies to me for letter? dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said d<-
«• .ised. to be and appear at my office, within the
I time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any th< y
| have, why said letters should not bo granted.
I Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
>. pteml er 1,1 12. L P. DUGAS, Clcrl
3 > ICHMOND County, (reorgi?
Whereas. P. IL Mantz, administrator on
the estate of Thomas Avt rell, deceased, applies
for letters dismissory ;
These arc therefor - to ci‘? and admonish, ail
and singular, th* kindred and creditors ol said de
ceased, to be and app< ar at my office, within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any th'-v
have, why said letters should not be granted.
(riven under niv hand at office in Augusta.
Nov. Ji. J-12. ' LEON P. DUGAy. d* rk
RiCini’ >ND County, Georgia:
> Wle r< as. I‘. IL Mantz. administrator on
the * state of Walton Knight, deceased, applies to
me for letters dismissory :
These are therefore n» cite and admonish, ai!
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dc
< cns. d. to be and appear at my office, within the
• iinu pruscrife d by law. to show cause, if any they
havt, why said Ictn rs should not be granted,
(riven under mv hand at offie in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk
RI( ’ H MOND County, < n orgia:
* Wh'-re;t'. P. 11. Mantz, administrator on
th estate uf.Mary Johnson, deceased applies for
k t’< rs dismissory ;
l’h?sc an th :\ forc t*> cite and admonish, all
and singular, th*- kindred and crediturs of said de
ceased, tu be and appear at r.iy office, Within the
time prescrife d by law, to show cause if any they
bav*, why said b iters should not be granted.
Given under mv liand at office in Augusta.
Nov. 9. 1842. ‘ LEON P. DUGAS. Clerk.
RICHMOND County. Georgia:
j Whereas, James W. Davies, administrator
on the estate of John Bigar, de»’eas* d, applies to
me for letters dismissory :
These are therefore to cue and admor-iffi, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of sai.l ti -
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said fetters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Augusta.
Dec 19 1342. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk
PUBLIC SALES.
E~” NEc'G’i7)rfs’gALE?:2<ta Thurs
day, the ICth tiny of I'ebruaiy next, will be
sold, at tht late residi nte of Williamson Bird, of
Taliaferro county, di ceased, a largo portion of he
perishable property of said uecaawd, consisting
ol Hors--, Mules, t'ows, Ito : and other kinds
vs-lock I'l intation fools, It.. .d W. -on, &c.,
rrodalai;;. quantity .4 Com, fodder die.,
and various other articles too tedious to mention.
Terms made known on the day of snle. The sale
to commence at the upper plantation, and to con
tinue from dav to day if nocessarv.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Ex’r.
January 5, 18-13.
r J ’’ALIAFERRO Sheriff Sales.--Will
JL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next,
before the court house door iu the town of Craw
fordville, Taliaferro county, between the uuaal
hours of sale, the following property, to wit : one
tract of land in said county, on the waters of I at
tic river, containing thirteen hundred acres, more
or less, being the well known and well improved
tract oi land of Dr James Tinsley, whereon he
now resides, and levied upon as his property, to
satisfy a fl fa issned from the hr norablc superior
court of said county' at the instance of John K
Linton vs James Tinsley. And sundry other fi
as vs the same.
Also, the following negroes, to wit: George a
man 35, and Nelly his wile '3O, and her four ebil
cuen to wit: Mary, Hannah, Peter and Nathaniel;
Dick Pepper a man 40, and his wife Lucinda 30,
end her three children to wit: Milley, Moria and
Henry ; Jack a man 55, and his wife Claroy 50;
Edmond a num 3.5, and his wife Eady 20; Lucinda
a woman 10; Lucy a girl 12; Matilda a woman
13; Dick Wood a man 40, and his wife Nancy 35;
Harrison a man 21; Cynthia a woman 18; Lenora
a woman 17; Tamar a woman 21, and her twe
children Nancy and Alfred; David a man .50, and
and his wife Mary 45, and her two children Harry
and Sally ; Richard a man 25, a good plasterer
and bricklayer, and his wife Lizzy 21; Mases a
man 21, Sukey a woman 40; Clarinda a woman
18; and Daniel a man 30 years of age, a good
stone cutter, well digger; Priscilla a woman 50 or
55; Susan a woman 55 or 60; Lina, an idiot child,
8 years old; two huddred barrels oom, more or
less; ten thousand pounds of fodder, moreor less;
one cotton gin; fifty head of stock hogs, more er
less; fifteen head of cattle, more or less, and tbo
plantation tools; all levied upon as the property
of James Tinsley, (the corn, fodder, stock, Ac.
pointed out by said Tinsley.) Also, the following
property, to wit: one road wagon and harness,
and five horses; all levied upon as the property of
James Tinsley, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
honorable superior court of said county, at the
instance of John S Linton vs James Tinley, and
sundry oth. r fi fas vs the same.
ABNER DARDEN, Den. Shcritf
February 4, 1843.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—On
the first Tuesday in April nest, will be sold,
at the lower market house in the city of Augusta,
Richmond county, within the usual hours of sale,
by order of the Court of Ordinary, one negro wo
man named Sucky, and three Lots df Land and
Improvements, containing two acres, lying and
being in Richmond county, on the Savannah
Rond, about one mile from Augusta, belonging to
the estate of Richard Mooney, deceased. Sold
for the benefit of the lieits and creditors of said
deceased. GREEN B. RED. Adm'r.
January 10, 1843.
CITATIONS.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia:
Whereas, Frederick J. Rhoney applies to inc
for Idlers of adinistrntionon the catale and effects
us John W. Holder, late of said county, deceased:
These are then fore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at iny office within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not lie qrantvd.
(riven under my hand at office in Louisville.
January 19, 1842. E. BOTHWELL, Cl’k.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia.-
Whereas Armand F. Marenda and Emcly
Walden apply for Letters of Administration on
the estate <»f .Samuel Walden, late of said coun- t
ty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors oi said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
(riven under mv hand, at office, in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
January 24,1843.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia.—-
Whereas William G. 3'hompson, Adminis
trator, with the will annexed, on the estate of
Dennis William, latu of said county, deceased,
applies for letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite- and admonish all
and singular lite kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear al my office within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they
have, why said lett* rs should not be granted.
iven tinder mv hand, at office, in Louisville.
i.BEN'EZER BOTHWELL, Cktk.
January 24, 1843.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia:—
Partiit Tompkins, of the 77th district G. M.,
tolls before ine a bay horse MULE, supposed to
be 8 u.r 9 years oid, about the middling size mule,
no j'uub.- < Xecpt .-Dine .marks <»f tin’ collar and
gear, roach mane. Appraised by Jas S Clements
and Wiiliam Tompkins to thirty-five dollars.
Given und* r mv hand, this 14th of Dec., 18-12.
WILLIAM CLEMENTS. J. P.
A true extract from thecstray fe>ok.
JAMES L. CHEATHAM. Chik.
January 10, 1812. w3r.
JEFF E RSON County, Georgia.—
Whereas Mitchell Walden applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the estate us Sam
uel Walden, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, nil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at iny office, within :h<
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any th*»y
have, why said letters should not be granted.
(riven under mv hand, at office, in Louisville.
EBENIEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
January 5, 1843.
BURKE County. Georgia:
Whereas, Benjamin Lcwfe applies for letters
of administration on the estate of Jas. 11. Duke,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ox" said de
ceased, io be and appear nt my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro.
Jan. 2?, 1843.* T. IL BLOUNT, Clerk.
BURKE County, Georgia:
Whereas, Love Ann Duke applies for let
ters of administration or the estate of Calvin
Duke, deceased:
Tht so are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to bo and appear nt my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand nt office, in Wnvn< shorn.
Jan. 28, 1813.* 'lk H. BLOUNT,' (’fork.
Bli Rl<E (.’ounty, <icorgia:
Whereas, Robt. J. Dixon applies for letters
dismissory on the estate of Thomas Hurst, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cit? and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at iny office, within the
time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any th- y
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Waynesboro.
Sept. 22, 1-12. ‘ 3’. IL BLOUNT, (’fork.
BURKE County, Georgia:
Whereas, Benjamin Lewis applie s for let
ters nf administration, de bonis non. on the estate
of Madison Duke, deceased:
These an- Hu r< for* to cite ami admonish, all
and singular, the kindr* d and creditors *>f said <l< -
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said fetters should not be granted.
i (riven under mv hand at office in Waynesboro.
| Jan. 28, 1813.* T. IL BLOUNT. Clerk.
I> UR K.E County, Gcorgia.
Whereas, Arthur Davis applies for fetters
' of administration on the estate, of Silas Odom,
i deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
' and singular, th* kindred and creditors of said d< -
[ ci io 1- and appear at my office, within the
I ini-, prescribed by law, to show cause, if any th* y
| have, why said letters should not be grunb.d.
Given under mv hand at office in Waynesboro,
j Jan. >, 1543. YT. H. BLOUNT, Clerk.
BURKE County, Georgia.
Whereas, James Clark applies for kucra of
! administration on the estate of Jame-* Lambert,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonuh, all
' and singular, the kindred and creditors of said J»-
| ceased, to b». and appear at my office, within the
■ time prescribed by law, tn «h«»w cause, if any they
j have, why said letters should not be granted.
'• Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro.
Jan. 28, 1.43.* T. H. BLOUNT. Clerk.
Burke c ounty, Georgia:
Whereas, Green B. Pow. 11 nppli-.s for kt
! ters of administration on the c state nf Emily Few,
! deceased:
These ar*, th'n fore to cite and admonish, all
I and singular, th* kindred and creditors of said de-
I ceased, to b? and app. ar at my other. within the
| time d bv law, to show cause, i* any they
have, wky said lcit**rs should not gpmted.
< Given under mv hand nt office iu Waynesboro.
I Jan. 23. 1343.* T. 11. BLOUNT, Clerk.
I
BURKE County, Georgia.—H hereas
James Grubbs and Henry Lewis apply for
Letters of Administration on the < stat*, nt Jo« ph
Madrav, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of .-aid
deceased, to be and appear at my office, w ithiu the
time prcscribt d by law, to shdw cause, if any they
! have, why said letters should not be granted.
• Given u oder mv hand, at office, in Wavncsboro.
; January 7, 1843.* T. H. BLOUNT, Cl’k
J > U R KE County, Georgia.—Wltereas
O James Grubbs applies to me for Lu tie ra of
i Administration on the estate of McCuin AHbrix-
I ton, deceased.
■ These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
nd singular, the kindred and creditors of said
j deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
rime prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
! few . why wid letters ahonldnot l>e granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Wavnesboro.
i January 7, 1-4 Z 3.» T. H. BLOUNT, Cl’k.
legal notices.
.IVTQTICE.—AII persons having claims
j_ft ogajast the estate ofpohn Stith, lateot'
Wanen county, deceased, will render them la
properly attested, within the t!i.ie prescribed by
law, and' those indebted make-frmnediatb pay
ment. ELIZA STITH, Adm’z.
January 21, 1843.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to
the estate of the lute Francis Ward, Sen,
late of jlurke county, deceased, art rc-qtxated to
make ininiediatc payment, ao<l those
claims against said estate will render them tag
properly authenticated, within the cka? prescribe*
by law. JAMES WARD, / F _ ?|l
GILBERT A. WARD, $ K
January 13, 184& i. _ r
NOT i CE.—Ail persons having clainfo
against the estate of Williamson Bird, lam
of Tnliafi rro eounty, deceased, will please praoeor
them within the time prescribed bylaw,duly au
thenticated, to the subscriber, and all persona in
debted to said deceased will pleaae call and aetlin
same.
ALEXANDER H. STBBHENS, El’z.
January 5, 1843.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to
the estate of David Urquhart, late of JUcb
mond county, deceased, will make immediate
payment to the executors, and all persons having
dernnnds against the estate will present their ac
counts duly authenticated.
JOHN GARNER, i „ ,
DAVID W. URQUHART, $ "•
Januaty 6, 1843.
N OTICE.—Lost or mislaid, a note ol'
hand given by Elbert Hudson, nnd made
payable to O. H. P. Byne, for sixty dollars, duo
first day of January, 1842, and made ih the ye«r
1841. All persons uro cautioned not to trade for
said note, and the maker is forwarned to nay it to
no one but mvself. WM. E. MOUNTAIN.
dec 22 wfit
NO TIC E.—Ail persons having de-
mands against Joshua Lazenby, late qf
Warren county, deceased, arc requested to reader
them in properly attested within the time pre
scribed by law, and those indebted to tile evlatq,
are requested to inakn immediate payment.
Dec. 5,1842. ELIAS LAZENBY, Adtn’r.
NO T1C E.—AU persons having de
mands against the estate of William Hast,
late of Columbia county, deceased, are requo-ted
to render them in properly attested wituu lie
time prescribed by law, nnd those indebted to the
said estate arc requested to make immediate per
cent. LUCY HUNT, Adru’r.
December 9, 1812.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to du
oatote of Robert Lazenby, late us Wamui
county, deceased, are requested to make inimedt
ate payment, and those to whom said estate mas
be indebted, are hereby notified to render in llxfr
demands duly nurhentieated according to law.
Dec. 15, 1542. JOHN HARRIS, Adm’r.
NO T IC E —All persons having de
mands against the estate of Mark Stokes,
late of Burke county, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having de
mands against said estate, will please present
them properly attested within the time prewribest
bylaw. ' WM. MOORE, Adm’r.
December 13, IS 1 ?.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the
estate of Nancy Wright, late of Jnflereoo
county, deceased, arc requested to make iounedi
ate payment, end the creditors of said eerate to
render their demands in terms of the law, to Ua
executor- . NOAU SMITH, ) K .
ELBERT HUDSON, > "*
December 22. 1812. _
TVp OT I C E.—All persons having
ft claims tiguinst the estate ofHenry E. Bau
son, late ->f Columbia county, deceased, wik
please present them within the time prew-ribed
bylaw, duly authenticated, to the subscriber, ami
all persons indebted to said estate will please call
and settle the same.. W. HANSON, Adm’r.
I Ft-hruary 13,1843“ _
NOTICE. —AU persons indebted is.
the estate of Mre. Lucy Hunt, deceased,
or the estate of William Hunt, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, au-1 tbaei
having demands against said estates, are n>que»-
ted to render them in, duly attested, within she
time prescri'a-d bv luw.
GABRIEL JONES, ? „ .
JOHN LAMKIN, ;
Ecbtimry 16,1813.
months niter date, anpheatiov
w ill be made Io the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Columbia county, when sitting for ot
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the wholeof tht
real estate of Anderson ('. Wilson, dr-ceased.
EVELINA A. WILSON, Adim’s.
February 16, 1643.
171 OUR months aft«r date, application
will be rns.de to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Burke county, when sitting fur ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the land
to th : i stat,, of Bailey Carpenter, Sen. ktod
Burke county, deceased. Some, of the land Iles
in Burke and eonto in old Cherokee.
BAILEY CARPENTER, Adm’r.
»hrwnTy 17. 1P.451.
F"4(JUR months after dato, application
will l>u made to the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Warren county, when silling for ordina
ry purposes, fur leave to sell all the lands l>eton£
ing to the estate of Thomas Wesbey, late of War
ren county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of tbo
creditor-.
ELISHA I’ERRYAIAN, Jr.. A.im’r.
February 17, 1843,
tpOUR months alter date, uppiicaUw
will be made to the Honorable the lufort#
Court of Columbia county, w hile sitting for w<ft
nary purposes, for leave to *ll all th" j,*l
of LukeF. Clark, deceased.
* JOHN -I \NKERSLY, turn’s
Januaty 5, 1843.
DpOUR months after date, upplieatiou
A will be made to tire Honorable the Inferior
Court of Burke county, when silting for usdiuary
purposes, for leave to sell the ttegroqa
to lite estate of Benjamin C. MoWey, late of aald
eountv, deceased, for division.
WASHINGTON MULKEY, Adru’r.
January 11, ISI3.
>UR months after date, applicatioa
will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
Court of Lincoln county, when sitting as u court
of ordinary, for 1< toe to k II the land and ner-roes
belonging to the < state of Man- Wright, dcceaacfl.
LLEWALLIN ‘EVANS, Adtfor.
December 3, 1812.
months nib t date, applicatioa
will be made t > the honorable, the Inferior
Court of Jcffor-ron county, for leave to sell a urgr.»
man slave named B> n, belonging to the estate of
Mrs. Nancy Wri-ltt, deceased, for the purpose of
division. NOAH SMITH. ? „ ,
Nov. 10, l c >2. ELBERT 11U1LSON $ El ”•
L|V)UR months alter date, application
J? will be rerule to the honorable, tlie Court of
Ordinary of Warren county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell u certain tract ot'
hind, fort!;. lxn< fit of the orphans (John H Scow
a’td Elisha I. Holliman) to said property.
IH GH ARMSTRONG, GiodLm.
Novemfo r 21, 1812.
mouths after date, application
will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
Court of J. ii’erson county, when sitting for ordl
nary purposes, for leave to «II the lands and w
grots bclon-rfngio the estate of Benjamin (rtovea,
ilecctisr:,'. jbr fho t enofit of the heirs and creditors
of mid d< cetis-'d. JESSE GLOVER, Adm’r.
MOUIt.NLNG GLOVER, Adiu’e.
Nov. tub. r 30, 1812.
tV>Ult months after dtric, apjilicatiou
J? 'till b- mad-- to the Honorable, the Inferior
Court o; Burke county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, so- lenve to ... || a n.gro boy, Fulwood,
itcionrinc.' to the< * '.ate nf Walter J. A. Hamllltm,
deceased. E. A. \LLF.N, Adm’r.
January 7, 18’13. *
pX>UR months after date, application
.1. will be made to the honorable, the Inferior
Court of Taliaferro uoinity, when Hitting for ordi
nary. purposes, for leave to Ml all the iarnte owt
real estate of Williamson Bird, late of said couaur
I d« cea.- d. far the benefit of the heirs and rredivw*
lof said deceased. A. IL STEPHENS, Kx’r.
I January 10, 18-12.
»UR months a Her date, application
v-ill h«. made, to the hoiiurnble the liifcika
I Court of Lincoln county, v.ben pitting fur
nary purpe.-' s, for leave u> *-ell u part <»f iL- sa
; grot belonging to the estate of Jeremiah Bkr.ci*-
aru. -I-ot- GEO. W. LEWIS, idin’r.
Jan 10
i H.’R months after dale, application
K. will he mndctu th* 1 Honorable the h:%rferf
I Court nf B.irk* • ounty, >vh**n sitting for
lie mol und
I probrrivnf IL f.». Burke, <•*
lr>3. B. 1 . GIf.STIMP, I’Zr.
JEFFERSON (.‘ounty, Georgia.—
Whereas Susan 1. Robbins and Thon a**
j W. Bailey, adniini-irutrix and administrator on
j theeri* ' of Sarmitri W. Rohbln?. late wf cold
i count v. <fe*’en.!=ed. nnpyl to inc for letters jfrrtiiV
! sury from their ndministration.
j The*e t> r e therefore to dte and
and the kindred and creditor!* of aate
, decen <d. to br and appear at my office u hhin
t *im* pn - rib* d by law. toshow cau*?, if any U&9
I inv*. why said letu r- should not be naftted.
| Given nnd* rmv hand. »t offlro. in Lnujwili*.
i'.BENEZER BOTHWELL, CM.
!• Jauonry 5, 1843.
| 1 EFFERSt >N County. <
I NVh* rens. A-’a Holt, Lx. ctn.irrf ihr ew.l*
, of John Tomkins, frito of «ajd county,
1 upplif s* for 1. ttc re ritemlssory :
| Tl:o.-r are th r* fore to cite and ndrnonfrb, Uk
j and Hntular, the Irindrtd andcn w«id &>~
f *-cased, to hr and nnp. ar nt iny office, w ithin
i time’pre- ’rita d l.y lav. , to nhov’ «•. if any ibt.t
• have, why snj.l ktt*-r.« f-’i-.iiM not be trantoi!.
■I Giv< n un-. - niv hand at office in Lani*¥iff*.
January 19 ; 1 VI. E. BOTHXYRLL. Chrt.
JEFFERS! in ’uunty, <ri onja:
Wn< >■. <’ih, J* <».■•(
estate ot Thoron** Jrnkinp, «:•” itjin©/
A-XV ;
Th*.*€‘t'.:e liu nforn t.) I ndIOOIULh. &
and rflngulaT) thu kiaci . -. and eredli-. r.® of w;u us
ceuaed, to be and f-ppr-ar nt j.iy offer, althiu Uw»
ritne pH 1 -v.*, *c, f?"' - < g
have, why >-aid : •■.' r« .*hv ..’2 <• :t he >
Given under 1 *. rt *-»^»In LoaioUh i
January 19. L. EWHVt ILL.,
3