Newspaper Page Text
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I'rom, the Bostun Courier.
FromChina.—The tollowingaitide from the
Hong Kong Gazette, shows that Americans are
not safe tn Canton, and we trnst our Govern
ment will keep up a respectable naval force in
the China Seas, in no part of the world, at
present, is such a force so requisite.
“ Our correspondent at Canton informs us
that there is no abatement in the dislike (hatred)
felt by the lower classes of the Chinese in that
city to foreigners. The late affair ol the A
merican flag-staff, when to please the rabble
the gilt arrow at its summit was taken down,
shows stronglv the antipathy which is felt to
ward all strangers. The religious scruple
which demanded the absence of the arrow is
very aprocryphal 1 The destruction ot the fiag
staff itself being afterward attempted, and only
prevented by the courage of a few American
merchants, who drove the cowardly mob before
them like sheep.
“It is rathersingularthat in the North, where
the inhabitants really suffered by the depreda
tions of our troops during the war, this dislike
is not evinced in any degree approaching to what
it is in Canton. In Canton the very worst ol
tbe population ol the empire appear to have
congregated, and a continuation ot those insults
which for two hundred years they have been
allowed to heap tipou foreigners, will now gra
dually drive trade from the port.
“In Canton the foreign trade has been long
established, and it is always a matter of diffi
culty and time before commerce can be diverged
from a formed channel. As a port, however,
apart from being the residence ot the wealthy
buyers, it offers no inducement which would
constrain foreigners to give it a preference.—
Though the great mart for imports, they are
purchased tor the consumption of other parts
of the country; also, the mart for teas and silks,
they ate brought from a distance. Now that
foreign merchantscan open houses in the very
centre ofthe districts were tea and silk is culti
vated—there sell their goods with as much ease
as io Canton, at the same time living without
being subjected to the insults of a blackguard
rabble, they will gradually but surely increase
their operations with the North, and diminish
them with the South of China.
“We hear of an organized band of upward of
twenty thousand men in the city of Canton,
whose avowed intention is to sack the foreign
factories whenever an opportunity offers. This
is no secret among the foreign residents, who
have already frequently experienced the malig
uancy ol a Canton mob. Unquestionably the
mandarins will endeavor to check any demon
stration of hostility, but in the event of fires—
many of which are raised by incendiaries—they
will find it impossible to preserve the factories
from :he predatory attacks of robbers.
“ The'presence of a man-of-war at Whampoa
is a great protection, as was experienced during
the riots consequent upon the fires last winter,
when the men ofthe Dido were so serviceable
in saving British property, if not life itself from
the ladrones, who congregated like locusts
around the burning houses.”
More Riots at Montreal.—During the
election at Montreal last Tuesday and Wednes
day, the city was under great excitement in con
sequence of the numerous riots that took place.
Seven hundred extra police were unableto keep
order, and some 400 government tioops were
called into requisition. Heads were broken—
limbs fractured, and four deaths occurred.
Nearly all the stores in the city were closed. It
resulted in the capture of some forty of the lea
ders, by the troops, who charged bayonet and
thus dispersed them.— Rock. Dem.
Two young men, “ with a humming in their
heads,” retired late at night to their room in a
crowded inn, in which, as they enter, are re
vealed two beds; but the wind extinguishing
the light, tney both, instead of taking, as they
supposed, a bed apiece, got back to back into
one; which begins to sink under them, and come
around at intervals, in a manner very citeum
ambient, but quite impossible of explication.
Presently one observes to the other
“ I say, Tom, somebody’s in my bed.”
“Is there 1" says the o’her; “so there is in
mine, d n him. Let’s kick ’em out!”
The next remark was—“ Tom, I’ve kicked
my man overboard.”
“Go-Ks!" says his fellow toper; “better luck
than I: my man has kicked me out, d—d if he
hasn’t, right on the floor!”
Their “ relative positions” were not apparent
until the next morning.
The Baltimore papers record a singular
accidental death—that of a boy who attempted
to jump through the blaze of a bonfire made by
a tarbatrel. He fell, and was so burned before
he was extricated, as to cause his death.
Pbssbktto Miss Porter.—The booksellers
published and authors of this city, headed bj'
our present excellent Mayor, have been prepar
ing a present for Miss Porter, the well known
authoress ot the “Scottish Chiefs.” By the
packet on the! st, they send to that esteemed lady
a handsome Rocking Chair, made by Messrs.
Meeksof thiscity. This chair is of the Eliza
bethan style, and will be accompanied by a let
ter, written on parchment and sealed with the
City Arms.:— x v. Y. Com. Adv.
Later from Havana.— The Late Storm.—
The b : Harriet, Captain Pete, arrived here
ySsterd; in fifteen davs from Havana. Our
>!>««. vi j wpeis oy tnto nmvai are to tne Itttn
October.
The Captain of the port of Regia, under date
of October 6, in his despatch to the Captain Gen
eral, says that, having searched the coast from
the quay of Porras as tar as the Castle of An
tares and Talla-picdra, cove by cove, he had
found seventy six schooners lost, the steamer
Natchez, two bilanders, ten launches, some
loaded and some empty, eight large boats, two
fishing boats, and small boats without number,
wrecked and lost.
At Jaruco one or two schooners and many
small boats lost. Tne river had ri-en to an
alarming height; the houses were inundated,
leaving many families houseless. The church
was also bh.wn down, the hospital, and many
other buildings.
A letter from Cayajabos says “ The colossal
and royal palmtrees lorn from their roots litte
weeds, the rivers risen above their banks, plan
tations destroyed, the people invoking the aid
of Heaven, and holding up their children
toward the Omnipotent, as being always looked
upon with lavor—all formed a horrible but ex
act picture which fright and desolation diffused.”
The same adds : “ The women were obliged to
lie down on the grass in order to prevent their
dresses being torn off by the wind.”
At Algtitzar not a single tree was left stand
ing. Al San Antonia the theatre and the tower
of the church were blown down, and several
lives lost.
At Cardenas the effects of the hurricane were
horrible. The American brigs J. W. Knight
and Alexander were driven on shore, besides
many other vessels, not only there, but all along
in the vicinity.
At San Francisco the effects were indeed ter
rible. Upwardsot two hundred andfuty houses
were destroyed, and many lives lost.
At Guanabacoa much damage was done. The
Castle of the Moro and the light-house suffered
much.— N. Y.Sun'Mst.
Correspondence a j the Phila. North American.
New York, Oct. 31—P. M.
The absence ol local news, other than the
great Whig turn-out yesterday, makes a tame
letter. An attempt to describe it in detail would
be useless, and I shall only sav that in point
of numbers, general effect, or detail, it is not to
be surpassed. Near three hours were occupied
in its passage, and no trade or occupation but
was fully represented. Throughout the whole
line, judging from the decorations, there were
no iocofocos. Each window had its smiling
faces and a cordial greeting.
Bets to a large amount are making in Wall
street on your to-morrow’s work. Two to one
on Clay has been offered, and hard to get ta
ken.
rioa, m Weswm,
other kinds 3a6 cts less. Southern dull at quo
tations. Cotton is active. Some 1200 bales
have changed hands yesterday and to-day.—
Merchants are busy with their letters lor the
steamer, and the attendance on ’Change has
been small. The Tea sale was well attended and
lull prices obtained.
Exchange for the steamer closes at IlOf for
the best, and Paris 5120.
7'ie Mexican Steamers.— The two Mexican
steamers, Montezuma and Guadeloupe, are at
anchor off Brooklyn navy yard, ready for sea
but cannot sail, because (Madam Rumor says)
they “ can't foikup” for their repairs and outfits.
David Miller.—This person, who was in
dicted in Baltimore on a charge of conspiracy
to vote certain persons—some fourteen or more,
at the Governor’s election on the 2d tilt., was
tried on Wednesday in Baltimore. Thejury
returned a sealed verdict after an hour’s ab
sence. On being opened yesterday morning, it
proved to be a decision ot guilty." Miller has
been committed, to await his sentence. — B’Vg
S'ondard, Nov. 1.
S-PWhat say the “tree Zhsutunn
don to the following brief article on rice and
duties, from tht Providence Journal?
“The rice market in Charleston affords an
illustration of the effectsof duties on prices, and
shows, what has been so often urged by the
advocates of a tSr iff, and so often denied by the
free trade men, that the foreign producer pays a
portion ot the duty, and sometimes all, on the
imported article. In consequence of the late
disastrous sale in Havana, provisions of all
hinds, ? nc ' u< l‘ n ? rice, are to be admitted free.
What is the result? Do the people of Havana
get their rice cheaper by the amount of the duty,
according to the free trade doctrine? Ab; rice
mis > isen in Charleston. The producer gels the
advantage ot the reduction ol duty.
Birney at Albany—Janvs G. Birney has
openly taken the stump for Polk and Dallas,
free trade and Texas. He harangued the peo
ple ot Albany on Friday night; abusing Henn-
Clay, and soaftsoaping Polk, in a style that was
remarkably agreeable to the locos. ’ He told his
hearers that he should hold on to his nomina
tion by the Michigan locos in ‘spite of lamenta
tions here and elsewhere.’ He also assailed
and vilified John Quinev Adam* as an enemy
to thseansee »man.inatlon Troy Whig.
Flout th. N«w Vork Farmer and Mechanic.
THE HUTOBY OF GUANO, FROM DR. GARD
NER’S ESSAY.
Among the many surprising discoveriesof the
Spanish adventuiers in America, that of islands
formed of the excrement of birds was not the
least. The fertilizing poweroi this new ma
nure, evoking the most extraordinary growth
from barren sand, in a climate unvisited by
rains, was so worthy of attention, that the earli
er writers are full in thetraccounts of the guano,
and speculations on its origin. The Indians
knew that it was the excrement of the flam
mands, cormorants, cranes, and other piscivo
rous birds that darken the airof their coast
They calculated the supply of manure, and fix
ed seasons for its removal.’ The birds were to
them providers of lood, for their sands could
yield none: and nence they looked upon them
with so great a reverence, that human life itself
was scarcely equal to that of these birds. They
called the deposit Aaoaa, i.r dung for manuring,
and formed from it the verb huanuchani, to ma
nure. But the Spaniards were not equally satis
fied of its origin; they had no hesitation in re
ferring the waite, recent excrement, to birds; but
the dark brown fetid guano seemed to be alto
gether another substance.
Ulloa says—when the depth is considered at
which the guano is dug, it appears probable
that it is an earth, although the smell might be
considered against this opinton; and he is in
clined to suppose that a considerable portion ol
earth is mixed with the birds' dung. Frezier,
who examined the coast in the last century, and
visited the island of Iquique, (Voy dans la Mer
Slid.) tells us that Indians and negroes are en
gaged in collecting guano, which is a yellow
earth, believed to be the dung ot birds from its
smell, and the cccuirence ot feathers at a great
depth; but he is overcome with difficulty to ac
count tor such accumulations, since, for up
wards ol one hundred years, there were loaded
annually ten to twelve ships, and without any
great diminution in its height.
It was, perhaps, this doubt as to the nature ot
the manure, that led the Spaniards to neglect
the wholesome provision of the Incas in respect
to the birds, so that now the bustle ot ships and
boats has driven them away. The discovery of
large stores in the earth, under Niters of sand,
and sometimes clay, seemed to remove the ne
cessity lor new deposits; and the recent article,
which, in remote times, wap almost exclusively
used and gathered from the several islands to
the extent ol SO to 25 tons the season, is now
only procured trom such collections as were
overlooked by them, or unnecessary to their
culture, and will be soon exhausted. The accu
mulation of recent excrement is extremely slow.
“Experience seems to prove,” says Humboldt,
“that one island will scarcely produce a ship
load in a great number of years.”
Several of the older deposits, under sand,
were also worked by the Indians. The islands
of Iquique, St. Lobos, Isla di Guana near Arica,
are mentioned by the first writers.
We owe mostof our information of the pre
sent condition and extent of these deposits to
Humboldt and Mr. Wiuterfieldt, who resided in
Peru for a number o years, and published an
account in Bell’s W eekly Messenger, Septem
ber 11th, 1841. •
Humboldt estimat ed the range of guano islets
from 13 deg. to 21 deg. south latitude—but it
certainly extends beyond these limits, for the
.island of Lobos is as far north as 6 deg. south
latitude, and Mr. Bartlett, recently from Peiu,
states that they extend to the 25th degree south.
The lands about Arica and all along the
the coast are extensively manured w ith it; hence
many surmise that the guano will be rapidly
exhausted, but it is probable that only a few
islands are yet known, for they extend to up
wards of fifteen miles from the coast. The beds
of manure are usually under sand or drift, and
reach various depths, from a few feet to9ooleet,
according to some captains. In superficial di
mensions they are equally various, from a few
hundred feet to upwards of a mile and a half.
The Success attendant on the importation of
guano into England, gave rise to a mercantile
speculation on the part of a company, who
have secured trom the Peruvian and Bolivian
government a monopoly in the sale of the ma
nure, for which they are said to have paid
Bl,000,000; moreover there is a duty ol X 3 the
ton levied on the export.
The recent excrement is not an article of ex
port, but that which is red or brown. It usual
ly exhales an ammoniacal odour, which some
times, alter heavy dews, becomes intolerably
offensive. It is said that at Arica the smell
from the neighboring guano islands is some
times so great as to keep off shipping—and an
epidemic is even attributed to it: notwithstand
ing, the crews of vessels engaged in transport
ing it are robust and healthy.
It is well understood that the manure is found
only along those portions of the coast that are
continually dry, and where rain scarcely’ ever
tails. On all coasts similarly’ situated, the ma
nure will be found; but beyond, even although
the birds may be as abundant, no true guano
can be expected, but only the insoluble parts.
The coast of Peru is admirably situated, be
ing the boundary ot an interminable sweep of
the Pacific Ocean, as a resting place for sea
birds, where they, may form their nests and
raise their young; but under these circumstan
ces they are intolerant ot any interruption, and
leave the islands as soon as an excavation is
made for man u i e.
From the Boston Bee.
VUUxvuuuai. i.rruio.
Every thing is aecompltslie Iby it—no great
reform or plan tor the improvement of mankind
was ever originated and carried forward, save
by individual eliort. The masses never start
up in a body and adopt tbis or that mode ot re
form, moral or political—there must be a pi
oneer, a leader, one to start the thing; and alter
him many more to put their shoulders to the
work individually. When impressed with the
truth ot a thing, we should not wait tor our
neighbor or neghbors to think as we do, before
putting our thoughts in practice—we should go
right about it, do as we think is just and right,
regardless ot the opposition and sneers of those
whose habits and prejudices run counter to it
remembering that “example is better than pre
cept,” and that “actions speak louder than
words.”
Many’ people, however deeply the necessity
of reform or improvement may be felt by them,
have not the courage to encounter difficulties
by acting up to their sense of right, especially
if the sense of right be opposed to the habits
and prejudices ol those around them. What
can I do, they say, (or think,) with so many op
posed to me I But in this they make a great
mistake—millions ate counted by beginning
withan unit, and by individual effort the most
stupendous undertakings are carried forward to
.successful issue. In political matters, we are
frequently told ot how much has been accom
plished by a single vote, and the fact has been
over and over again proved that the most simple
and apparently unimportant act of our lives has
exerted.the greatest influence, not only over
them, but on the destinies ot others. We can
not calculate the amount of good or evil that
flows from the negl tet or use of individual ef
fort. Often times '.he neglect of doing what we
know to be right, is productive ot more evil
than a positive wrong. We are therefore cal
led upon to do whatsoever our reason teaches
us to be right, as well as to abstain from what
we know to be wrong
Every man should feel tl at he is individually
responsible for his acts, and that because others
do what his judgment teaches him to be wrong,
it is no excuse for him supinely to follow in
their track. Every man should think for him
self, and so thinking should aet. In political
matters, his vote should be given according to
the dictates of bis judgment, regardless of how
others vote around him—it is his privilege, the
signolhisfreedcm,and he knows nothowmuch,
tn the aggregate, may depend upon this indivi
dual exercise ol his will. In morals, in religion,
it is the same. The individual is accountable,
and he should never forget the responsibility
that attaches to him, or fancy that the humble
ness of his situation in life deprives him of the
rights and privileges ot manhood, or exempts
him from a performance of the duties belonging
.uw.Ov. tn a u>u,al vr political point of view,
we are all equal, and the most important results
may (and more frequently do) hinge upon the
actions of a poor man, as well as upon those ot
his richer neighbor. Let us never forfeit our
independence and manhood by supineness or
fawning or forget how much "may be accom
plished by individual efl'ert.
LIMING LAND.
In the application of lime to land, it seems to
me that one great object is generally overlooked.
All the lime intended to be applied in one sea
son is generally spread at once, thus leaving it
in a kind of stratum, instead of being, as it ought
to be, thoroughly mixed with the soil. Would
it not be better to ptoceed as follows: Suppose
you intend to apply sixty bushels to the acre.
First spread twenty bushels carefully over the
acre ol ground; then turn the soil"with the
heaviest, or rather deepest operating plow yon
have. Then spread twenty bushels more in the
same way, and turn that in with a medium plow
passing across the previous furrow. Then
spread the remaining twenty bushels and har
row that in, or turn it under with a light seed
plow. This would effectually mingle the lime
through the whole depth of the soil. Any one
ran see the reason oi the thing and the advanta
ges of it; the only object ot it being the labor;
but that is not more than is requisite to bring
the soil into the proper condition fur seeding. If
wheat or any small grain be intended, then the
third application can be made at the time the
seed is sown. I do not much like the usual
plan of applying thirty bushels one year, and
t tree or five years thereafter thirty bushels more,
and so on, unless deficiency ot means prevents
the whole being applied the same year. The
idea generally is, that, like manure, the first ap
plication is exhausted or nearly so in three or
five years, and that then another application is
necessary, ido not think the lime is exhaus
ted, but the small quantity applied having been
diffused through the whole ol the soil by succes
sive plowings, the soil is not sufficiently calca
reous. Now if we apply the whole quantity as
suggested above, the soil to its entire depth will
have become charged withit; and, if enough is
applied I do not believe it will be exhausted in
twenty years, it then.— Alb. Cult.
ijQrThc Danvers Eagle mentions a remarka
ble apple-tree, which has been in continual
bloom since last spring, end has now on it ap
ples office dllereat growths, and ;« still bios.
Bomia,
WAREHOUSES.
COMMISSIONS REDUCED.--
Having been informed that some pereons
are under the impression that we still charge
fifty cents per bale on wales of Cutton, this is to
inform the public that we charge only twenty
five cents per bale, and have not charged more
since the first of September last.
STOVALL & SIMMONS.
Augusta, October 24. 3tw
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
HPHE undersigned, thankful for past
JL patronage, respectiuily inform their friends
and the public generally, that they continue the
abov M business In all its branches.
Their extensive Fire-Prooj Warehouse ia ren
dered doubly secure from fire by its remote situa
tion from other building's, and located as it is im
mediately at the Depot of the Georgia Rail Road,
they are enabled to receive all cotton and other
produce consigned to them per Rail Road with
out the expense of drayage. It Is equally well
arranged for the receipt of cot ton from wagons,
which may be discharged at a gate entirely out of
sight of the rail read ; and cotton consigned to
them by the river, will bed rayed at the same ex
pense as to other Warehouses in this city.
Their personal attention will be given at all
times to the interest of their patrons, and lib. ral
advances made on cotton and other produce in
store.
sl3-w2m D’ANTIGNA n & EVANS.
Q- Commissions for Selling Cotton, 2S
cents per bale.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS.
Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
THE undersigned thankful for the pa
tronage heretofore received, tespectfully in
form his friends and the public generally, that he
still continues the Warehouse and Commission
Business, at his olu stand on Broad-street, (long
known as Rees & Beall’s) and will give strict per
sonal attention to all business entrusted to his
care.
Liberal advances made on cotton in store.
His Commission for selling cotton, is reduced
from this date, to 25 cents per bale.
s!6 tw&w2m WM. A. BEALL.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS, AUGUSTA, GA.
THE undersigned respectfully inform
their friends and the public, that they still
continue the Warehouscand ('ommission Business,
at their old stand, on Mein tosh-street. Strict
personal attention will be given to all business
entrusted to their care. Their chargeswill cor
respond with those of other establishments in the
city, and liberal advances will be made on cotton
and other p.oducein store.
The report now abroad, that our Mr. Thomas
Dawson will not be able to give the business his
attention this season is unfc unded. He is rapidly
recovering trom his recent attack cf sickness, (out
of which the re)-ort originated,) and will be able
in a very short time to give his personal atten
tion to any business with which we may be fa
vored. During his recovery, and when tempo
rarily absent from the city on business, Mr. John
R. Cbocker, whose long experience in :he busi
ness entitles him to the highest confidence of
our friends, will as heretofore, attend exclusively
to the selling of cotton.
All orders for merchandise will be promptly
executed at the lowest market prices.
sl2-trw£w T. DAWSON & SON.
’ommission for selling cotton 25 cents
per bale.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS.
WE would inform our friends that
the Warehouse and Commission Busi,
ness will be continued by us, at our Fire-Proof
Buildings on Jackson-street, leading directly
from the rail road to the river.
We would return our thanks for the liberal pa
tronage heretofore extended to us, and solicit its
continuance, pledging our best exertions to pro
mote the interest of those who favor us with their
nusiness.
Goods consigned to our care will be promptly
forwarded, and liberal advances at all times made
on cotton in store.
CLARKE & ROBERTS. •
Commissions for selling Cotton, 25 cents
per bale. sl6-trw&w2m
ADAMS & HOPKINS.
WAREHOUSE AND CO M MISSIONMER
CHANTS, AUGUSTA, Ga.
undersigned return thanks for
A the patronage heretofore received, and again
tender tlrnir services in the Warehouse and Gene
ral Commission Business, at their old stand on
Campbell-Street. Prompt attention will be given
to the storage and safe of cotton. Liberal cash
advances will, at all times, be made on cotton or
other produce in store. Commission for selling
cotton reduced to 25 cents per bale.
Messis. McKinley & Martin, of Madison, and
McKinley & Seymour, of Greensborough, will
act as their agents for receiving and forwarding
cotton per Rail Road. For the accommodation
of th ir customers, agents will also be appointed
ai Social Circle and Covington, for forwarding
cotton, by the time business opens, and the Rail
Road is extended. Their agents at the several
places above named, will at all times, when requi
red, make cash advances on cotton consigned to
Adams 4- Hopkins. s2S-tw<f«w‘?m
foil sale mi to
The undersigned offers his nlanta- iaml
tlonfor sale, known as Horse Creek, about
two miles below Augusta, on the Savannah
river, in Edgefield District, S. C.
Horse Creek plantation containseight hundred
and four acres, agreeable to the Plat; about
three hundred and fifty of which is river low
ground, with a mixture of Isinglass, the remain
der is high-land, having a growth of oak, hick
ory, and pine upon it.
At the settlement in he low-ground, are ex
tensive barns and stables, with a comfortable
small dwelling and negro houses, ail in good
repair, and a well of excellent water.
The above plan ation is offered at private sale
until the first Tuesday in December next, when
if not disposed of, it will be sold at public sale, at
the lower Market-house, in the city of Augusta.
Terms of sale—One-third cash, on the fi, st of
January next, when possession of the premises
will be given; and the remaining two-thirds,on
a credit of one and two years thereafter, with in
terest from date of notes. Notes with a mort
gage on the plantation wdl be required. Other
terms made known on the day of sale.
E. F- CAMPBELL.
Augusta, October3o. swtl>3
jgx FOR SALE.—The subscriber
-Xu offers for sa.e, 2,500 acres of Oak and
Hickory land, in Jefferson county, lying part
ly on the Ogechee river, and Lambert’s Big
Creek, 4 miles below Louisville, and 10 miles
from the hundred mile station from Savannah on
the Central Rail Road. With improvements
consisting of dwelling house, Overseer’s house,
very fine stables, gin-house, packing screw, ban,
corn-crib, negro houses, &c., in excellent order.
Or he will sell without improvemen's, 1,400
acres adjoining the above tract, and known as the
Wade tract.
The greater portion of either of the above tracts
is uncleared land, and heavily timbered. Posses
sion given the Ist of Januafv next.
Any person desirous ol purchasing, can see the
property, by applica ion to the subscriber in Au
gusta, or to Dr. Lemle, in Louisville.
sl7-w3m JJ. P. GAIRDNER.
BFOR SALE.— A two story dw ■!-
ling house, store house, gin house, doctor’s
and thirty acres of land in cultivation, in
Raytown, Taliaferro county, a good situation for
a merchant and physician—sold low for cash.
For terms apply to John M. Anthony, who lives
on the premises. ROBERT ANTHONY.
s27w3m
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
THE subscriber having determined to
remove to the west, offers for sale his plan
tation, in Lincoln ebunty, consisting of 3330
acres of land lying on the Washington road, one
mile from Barkesdale Ferry; the most of the land
lying on Savannah river, with about two hundred
and fifty acres offirst rate bottom land. It is one
of the most hea thy situations in the county,
with first rate improvements. It is calculated
for four settlements, as there are good improve
ments on each place. Any quantity of grain or
stock may be had by the purchaser, together
with plantation tools, &c. Those desiring a val
uable place are invited to call and examine the
premises. Terms will be as favorable as any pur
chaser can wish. T. J. MURRAY.
o 9 wlm
FOR SALE.—A Valuable Plan
12Z tation, belonging to the estate of Stephen
Stovall, late of Lincoln county, deceased, lying
on Savannah river, at Barksdale’s ferry, about
forty-five miles above Augusta; adjoining lands
of Doct. Nathan L. Crawford, Thos. J. Murray,
and others—containing nine hundred and eighty
acres; about four hundied acres in the woods;
nearly all the balance under good fencing, and
the most of which is in a good state of cultiva
tion. There are about one hundred acres of
fresh land, and about fifty-five or sixty acres of
choice low grounds, on which a good crop sel
dom or never fails to grow, and is not subject to
be torn to pieces by high water. On the premises
is an excellent roomy dwelling house, well fin
ished, and all necessary out-buildings, such as
gin-house, barn, stables, negro houses, black
smith shop, &c.; an excellent well of water in
the yard and agood springcouvenienL Persons
wantingland, would do well to call and examine
the place, as a bargain cm be had, and the pay
ments made to suit the purchaser. The above
place o be sold in compliance with the will of
said deceased, the executor being fully author
ized to sell and make good and sufficient titles.
JOSIAH STOVALL, F.x’r.
October 16,1844.
WAYNESBORO HOTEL. ~
The subscriber has taken the house
Kiijkin Waynesboro formerly kept by Major
Marsh, and opened it as a hotel. He will he hap
py to accommodate his friends and the public who
mav give him a call.
JOHN R. PRESCOTT.
Waynesboro, Oct. 4, 1844. W 4 W
SIO UEWAKD.
<V__STOLE N, on the night of 23d
instant, from the Sand Hills, a bay
’ 1 ’L-HORSE, supposed about 16 hands
high, 6 years old next spring; has anenlarge
ment of the bone on one of his fore legs at the
pastern iont; some scattering white hairs on the
point of his right jaw; mams of the harness on
his sides and arms; slightly sway backed, and as
gentle as a dog. The subscribers offer ten dol
lars reward for his delivery at their warehouse, in
Augusta. DYE & DOUGHTY.
026-d2t&wtf.
WANTED TO HIRE.—A nrst
rets eook without children.
♦Il HAND & WILLIAM*
FOUR MONTHS NOTICES
FOUR Months after date, application
will be urnaa i.j (lie Itoiimuble the Irtferiur
court of Burke county, when Bitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the lands and one negro
woman belonging to the estate of Mark stokes,
deceased WM. MOORE, Adm’r.
November 1, 1814.
LHiUR Months after date, application
i. will be made to the honorable the infetlor
court of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of James
Butke, dece serf JOHN BURKE, Adm’r.
October 11, 164-1.
Months after date, applica
tion will be made to the honorable inferior
court of Warren county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the lands and
negroes belonging to the estate of William B.
Hundley, late of aa’d county, deceased.
COLUMBUS C. CODY, Adm’r.
September 19, 1844.
L'UUK MONTHS after date appnea
A tion will be made to the honorable the in
feriorcourt of Jefferson County, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes
belonging to the estate of Catharine Young, late
of said county, deceased, for the purpose of di
vision amongst the heirs of said deceased :
JAMES YOUNG, Adm’r.
September 14, 1844.
tIOUR Months after date, application
-S- will be made to the Honorable Inferior
court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the whole of the
real estate of Henry Spaulding, deceased, not
disposed of by his will.
BENJAMIN BLANCHARD, ) „ ,
WM. JACKSON EUBANK, < E * e ra ‘
August 26, 1844.
LIUUR Months after date, application
A will be made to the Honorable Inferior
court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, lor leave to sell the real estate
belonging to the estate of Henry Spalding, late
of said county, deceased.
BENJ. BLANCHARD, > „ ,
W. J. EUBANKS. \ Ex rs
_August 16, 1844.
FOUR Months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable the Inferior
court of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the balance of the
real estate of Rem Reinsen, late ol said county,
deceased. F. F. FLEMING, Administrator
July 16, 1814. de lores non.
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the honorable the interior
courtoi Burke county, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Lewis
F. Powell, late of said countv, deceased.
July 9, 1814.*G. 11. POWELL, Exe’r.
FOUR Months alter date, application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Richmond county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes be
longing to the estate of Paul G. Cottle, deceased.
ANDREW G. BULL, Administrator.
July 8,1844. m 4m
months after date, application
- . will be made to the honorable inferior court
ofßichmond county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell a negro man, name
Joe, belonging to the estate of John Violau, de
ceased. A. BAUDRY, Adm’r.
July 9, 1814.
FOUR months after date applic ition
will be made to the honorable the
court of orcSnary of Burke county, while sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell three
negroes belonging to the estate of George Chand
ler, late of said county, deceased ; also five hun
dred acres of land, belonging to the estate of Su
sannah Chandler, late of said c-.untv, deceased.
WILLIAM CHANDLER, Adm’r.
July 19, 1844.
I^IO OK mouths alter date application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Lincoln county, for leave to sell the
land and negroes belonging to the estate of Peter
Ashmore, late of said county, deceased.
ELIZABETH ASHMORE, Adm’x.
JEREMIAH ASHMORE, Adm’r.
July IG, 1944.
FOUR mouths after date, application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
court of Warren county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, lor leave to sell the land and ne
g oes belonging to the estate of Nancy Burson,
late of said county, deceased.
ELISHA BURSON, Adm’r.
July Sth, 1844.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Seaborn Skinner, administra
tor on the estate of William Kennedy, deceased,
hath applied to the honorable the court of oidi
nary of Richmond county for letters of dismis
sion :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, Ihe 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 grant
ed.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON F. DLGaN, Clerk.
November 5, 1844.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia.
Whereas Eloisa Bostick, executrix on the
estate of Elizabeth Bea), la.e of said countv, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission :
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 tin hand at office in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, ClerK.
October, 12, 1844.
JEFFibRiSON County, Georgia:
Whereas Henry P. Turner, late guardian
of Mary A. S. Dureaugeaux, minor of Stephen
Dureaugeaux, deceased, applies lor letters of dis
mission from said guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
-nd singular, the kindred, friends, creditors, pre
sent guardian, and all concerned or interested, to
fie their objections, if any they have, in my of-,
fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause why letters dismissory as guardian of the
said minor, should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at my office in Louis
ville, September 7, 1844.
lam6m ' E. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
Fll ALIA FERRO County, Georgia:
JL Whereas William J. Overton, administra
tor on the estate of Amanda Overton, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from the
administration of said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred andcredito.s of said de
ceased, to be and appear at Any 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 Crawford
ville, this 6th dav of June. 1841.
_jeß QUINE \ O’.\ E?.L. Clerk C. O.
RICHMOND. County, Georgia:
Whereas, John J. Maguire, administrator
de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the es
tate of Martin Gill, late of said county, 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 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 Augusta.
May 25, 1844. LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas, Ann Gardner, administratrix' on
‘he estate of Thomas Gardner, late of said coun
ty, deceased, applies to me for letiersdismissory:
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 Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
May 25, 1844.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas Virlinda Magruder, administratrix
on the estate of Martha Magruder, 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 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.
May 23, 1844. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Medical college of Geor
gia.—The annual course of Lectures in
this institution, will commence on Monday, 11 th
of November.
Anatomy—George M. Newton, M. D.
Surgery—P. F. Eve, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine—L. D.
Ford, M. D
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy—L. A.
Dugas, M. 15.
Materia Aledica and Therapeutics—l. P. Gar
vin. M. I).
Obstetrics—J. A Eve, M. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy—Alexander Means,
M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy—H. F. Campbell,
M. D.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered at the City
Hospital, which Is under the charge of the Facul-
Fees for the full course 3110 00
Matriculation, to be taken once 5 00
Practical Anatomy, to be taken once* 10 00
Surgical operations will be performed gratui
tously, when brought before the Class.
Good board may be obtained in the city from
12 to sls per month.
sep 3 *- M. NEWTON, Dean.
O~CULIST AND AU RIST —The
undersigned lespecttully infoima the pub
lic, and those especially that labor under Blind
ness, Loss of Hearing, and other discuses com
mon to the Eye and Ear, that he devotes exclu
sive attention to diseases of these important or
gans. Persuns wishing to be operated tr'on, can
be comfortably entertained in this vicinity, or can
be attended at their residence, by addressing a
line to Stoney Point, Wilkes county, Georgia.
H. A. RAMSEY, M. D.
Andalusia, Ga., March 12. 1814. | mSOwtlstjan
Bagging, bale rope, &c—
--200 Pieces Bagging, suited for round and
squire bales.
150 Coils Manilla and Kentucky Bale
Rope.
SCO lbs. three strand Bagging Twine.
150 Kegs Nails, as.roted sizes.
• Also a general assortment of Iron.
For sala by COSKERY & DOW,
Cer.«r of Broad a«d Canapb.ll ata.
010 wtf
PUBLIC SALES.
r {PALIAFERRO Sheriff's Sale w ill
A be sold before the court house door, in
the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, on
the first Tuesday in December next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: jj,
One tract of land, containing one hundred and
eighty acres, more or less, lying on the waters
ofHnrden’s erect, adjoining lands of O’Neal,
Maddox and others, levied on as the property o
James M. Tinley, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa., is
sued from Taliaferro superior court, in favor oi
Murtha Griffin, vs. James M. Turley, property
pointed out in said mortgage fi. fa.
WM. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
October 30, 1844.
Burke Sheriff Sales.—On the first
Tuesday in December next, before the court
house door in the town of Waynesboro, between
the legal hours of sale, wi 1 be sold, one negro boy
Ben, about 20 years old; levied on as the proper
ty of William Lewis, to satisfy five executions
from a Justice’s Court, three in favor of V\i liam
Sapp vs-Jghn A. Lewis, Adm’r of Win. Lewis ;
one in favtjr of J. G. Glisson vs. the same; one
in favor of Edward Tab vs. the same. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, one negro girl Mary, about 7 years old;,
le.vicd on as the property of E. W. Lumpkin, to
satisfy two executions in favor of Hadky &
Owens vb. E. W. Lumpkin. Executions trans
ferred to G. W. Evans ; property pointed out by
G. W. Evans.
S. W. BLOUNT, Deputy Sheriff.
October 31, 1844.
T>URKE Sheriff Sale.—On the first
U Tuesday in December next, at the court
house door in the town of Waynesboro, between
the usi al hours of sale, will be sold, five hun
dred acres pine land, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of Charles Burton, estate of Mathew
Jones, and others} levied on as the property of
Anderson Lambert, to satisfy an execution in fa
vor of Richard C. Baldwin vs. Anderson Lam
bert. Property pointed ont by plaintiff's at
torney. ’ IL J. BLOUNT, Sheriff
October 31, 1844.
C COLUMBIA Sheriff Sale.—On the
7 first Tuesday in December next, before the
court house door in the town of Appling, be
tween the usual hours of sale, will be sold, the
following property, to wit: a tract of land con
taining 200 acres more or less, o i Hart’s creek,
bounded on the north by lands of Henry Winfrey,
west by lands of Sarah Jones, south and south
east by lands formerly belonging to Isaac Low,
and now in possession of Robert VV. Bell; also,
thre. wit. Anderson, 16 years old,
Joe, Frances, agiri. 13 years old ;
all of upon as the propeity of
Robert satisfy five fi fas, two of which
are from the Inferior Court of Columbia county,
at the suits of Wm. C. Avary and Porter Flem
ing, plaintiffs, against Robert W. Bell, defen
dant; the other three from Columbia Superior
Court, one of which is at the suit of John S.
Murphy against said Robert VV. Bell; one at the
suit of David Seay, plaintiff, against Robert W.
Bell and Richard R. Harrison, uefendant-; one
at the suit of VVidjs Roberts against Robert W.
Bell, Bird Perry and Richard R. Harrison, secu
rity on appeal. Property pointed out by Robert
VV. Bell, defendant in the above fi fas.
RICHARD H. JONES, Dep. Sheriff
October 31,1844.
COLUMBIA Sheriff Sale.—On the
first Tuesday in December next, before the
court house door in the town of Appling, be
tween the usual hours of sale, will be sold, two
tracts of land, one containing thr.e hundred and
twenty (3‘iO) acres, more or less, on Carson’s
creek, adjoining lands oi Shockley & Harrison,
Grammar Tobel, Selina Davis, Sarah Joiies and
John IJ. Beall; the other tract containing five
hundred (500) acres, on Han’s creek, adjoining
lands of Henry Winfrey, Mr. Roberts, Mary G.
Lawe and Sarah Jones, all in the county of Co
lumbia; levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa,,
as the property of Robert W. Bell, issuing front
Columbia Superior Court, at the suit of Edward
W. Jones against said Robert VV. Beil. Proper
ty pointed out in said mortgage fi fa.
IL 11. JON ES, Dep. Sheriff
October 31,1844.
r | Shmffs ’ ’Sale.—
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the town of Crawfordville, Ta iaf rro county,
on the first Tuesday in January next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit:
Two tracts of land, one tract containing four
hundred and seventy acres, more or less, lying
on the waters of Little River, adjoining VV Bird,
D. C. Daniel, 8. Atkinson, and Roberts’s old
place; and the other containing four hun
dred and ninety-four acres, more or less, Ring
on the waters of Li’tie River, adjoining lands of
A. Janes, Thomas Mitchell, C. Daniel and James
Tinsley: Also, twenty negroes, viz : Cherry, a
woman, thirty-one years old, and her five chil
dren —Eli, a boy, nine years old; Betsey, a girl,
seven years old ; John, a boy, five years old;
Ailsey, a girl, three years old ; Clarissa, a girl, one
year old; Penny, a woman, thirty-one y. ars old;
Aggy, a woman, forty-five yea s old, Margy, a
woman, fifty-years old ; Saluda, a woman, thirty
years old; Martha, a woman, twenty-five years
••Id; Abram, a boy, eeven years old; Ciessy, a
woman, forty five years old; Sam, a buy, ten
years old; Rubin, a boy, 6 years old ; Miry, agiri,
five years old; Maria, a woman, fifty years old ;
Elizabeth, agiri, twelve yea, sold, and their in
crease, Henry & Ned, childicn, each one yeat old ;
all levied on as the property of John VV. Battle,
by virtue of three mortgage fi. las., two from the
superior court of Taliaferro count;,, and one from
the inferior court of said county, all in favur of
Absalom Janes, vs. John W. Battle, property
pointed out in said mortgagi fi. fts.
WM. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
_ Octet er 1844.
aDM [N'lStßA'roTfS SAL E--
7 % On the twentieth day of November next,
at the late residence oi Peter A shin re, deceased,
of Lincoln county, will be sold ail the household
and kitchen furniture, plantation tools, horses,
hogs, cows, corn, fodder, and various articles
as used by farmers, 100 numerous to mention;
all sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of the estate of Peter Ashmore, late of Lincoln
county, deceased, bale to continue from day to
dav tiil all is sold. Terms made knowm on the
da?. JEREM’H. ASHMORE, Adm’r.
ELIZABETH ASHMORE, Adm’x.
Lincolnton, Oct. 21, 1844.
Al iMIN ISTRATOR’S SA LE.
Will be sold, on Friday, the twenty-ninth
day of November next, at the late residence ot
Jacob Evans, deceased, in Buriie county, the
following property, viz: ho scs, stock hogs, stock
cattle, plantation tools, and household and kitch
en furniture, and many olhei articles too tedious
to mention. Terms on the day.
JAMES. R. MOORE, Adm’r.
October 16, 1844.
UMINTsTRATOKS’ SALE.—(>n
the first Tuesday in December next, will be
sold, at the market house in the city of Augusta,
tinder an order of the honorable inferior court of
Richmond county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, Three Hundred and Forty-two shares of
the Capital Stock of the Bank of Augusta, be
longing to the estate of Paul Fitzsimons, de
ceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate.
ROBERT F. POE, )
WILLIAM J. EVE, -Adm’rs.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, 5
October 3, 1844. lawdptDs
ADMIN ISTRATOR’S Sale. —On
the first Tu< sday in December next, at the
court house dour in Spring Place, Murray coun
ty, agreeable to an order ol the inferior court of
Richmond comity, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, one undivided half ol a tract of
la d drawn by John and Nancy Cullers, minors,
known as No. 201, 12th district of the 3d seclion
of Cherokee, now Murray countv, containing 160
acres : sold as the property of John Cullers, late
of Richmond county, deceased. Terms cash.
October 5, 1844. ' ALEX’R EES, Adm’r.
Al >MI NISTRA TOR’ S S A LE.—-On
the first Tuesday in December next, by
virtue of an order of the honorable inferior court
of Habersham county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, at the court house doors of Habersham
and Hall counties, will be sold, between the law
ful hours of sale, all rhe real estate in said coun
ties, belonging to the estate of James Allan, late
of Habersham county, deceased, (widow’s dower
excepted.) The lauds lying exclusively in Hall
county, v.ii(be sold, m said county. Those of
which aj»y .n Habersham county, will be
sold at Terms on the day of sal?.
W. T. ALLAN, Adm’r.
Senternber;4, 11844.
ADAliNlSTßA’ruk’SSale —On the
first Tuesday in December next, at the
court house door in Gilmer county, agreeable to
an order of the court of ordinary of Warren coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold, lot No. IG2, in the 10th district of 2nd sec
tion in Gilmer county, containing 180 acres.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs of Joshua Lazen
by, late of Warren county, deceased.—. Terms on
the day .of sale. ELIAN LAZENBY, Adm’r.
October 1, 1844.
“V DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—On
.Zj*. the first Tuesday in December next, before
the court bouse door of Cobb county, under an
order of tho honorable inferior court of Taliaferro
county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, will
be sold a lot of land containing one hundred and
sixty acres, belonging to the estate ot Gilbert
Gatlin, deceased, lying in originally Cherokee
county, but now the county of Cobb known in
the plan of the surrey of the lands of said original
county of Cherokee as lot number two hundred
and seventy-four of the twentieth district, second
section.
Also, before tin court house door of Taliaferro
county, on lhe first Tuesday in December next,
will be sold a house and lot, situated in the town
of Crawfordville, belonging to the estate of said
deceased.
Sold for the benefit of creditors and heirs.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN L. BIRD, Administrator,
September 26, 18-14. with the will annexed.
ADMINISTRATOR’S Sale— Onthe
fiiet Tuesday in December next al the
court house door in Troupville, Lowndes county,
will be sold, agreeab’e to an order of the court of
ordinary of Burke county, lot of land No. 109, in
the Sth district ofLowndcs, containing 490 acres,
belonging to the estate ofWm Buxton, late of
Burke county, deceased
SAMUEL H. BUXTON, Adm’r.
October 1, 1844-
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On
J_ JL the firstTnesday in December next, before
the court house door i ri the town of Waynesboro,
Burke county, apeeable to an order of the inferi
or court of said county, will be sold sixteen hun
dred and eighty-B<ven (1637) acres of oak and
hickory land, belonging to the estate of Joseph S.
Reynolds, deceased, adjoining lands of J. W.
Carswell, Drurf Corker and C. B. Churchill
—sold for the Ipnefit of the heirs and creditor?
of said deceased
JAMES M REYNOLDS, Administrator.
September 1844.
PUBLIC SALES.
A DMINISTHATOR’S Sale.-On the
J. -M. first Tuesday in December next,will be sold,
by virtue of a i order <»f the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Lincoln county when sitting for or
dinary purpo.-es, at the late residence ot Hugh
Hollenhead, in said county, between the lawful
hours of sale, all the perishable property of said
deceased, consisting of corn, fodder, horses, hogs,
cattle, sheep, household and kitchen furniture,
and many other articles too tedious to mention.
Terms on dav of sale.
AARON HARDY, Adm’r.
November 1, 1844. „
ADMINISTR ATOR’S Sulu - Uu
the first Tuesday in December next, at the
court house door in Newton, Baker county, will
be sold, agreeable to an order of the court of or
dinary of Burke county, lot of land No 4 in the
7th district of Baker county, containing 2 0 acres,
belonging to the estate of Wm. Buxton, late of
Burke county, deceased.—Terms cash.
SAMUEL H. BUXTON, Adm’r.
October 1, 1814.
DMIN ISTRA'I'OR’S SALE—Dn
the first Tuesday in December next, at the
court house of Che okee countv, will be B< Id, a
40 acre lot of land, lying in the 7th district of the
4th section, in Cherokee county, No. 307, drawn
by John McCafferty, now belonging to the estate
of Benjamin McCarthy deceased.
FLEMING GEESLING, Adm’r.
October 3, 1844.
Administrator' sale.— on
the first Tuesday in December next, be
fore the court house door in Waynesboro, Burke
county, agreeable to an order of the honorable
Inferior Court of Burke county, will be sold, four
negroes, viz ; Viny, about 27 years old, and her
two children, and Bob, a boy about 15 years old.
Sold as the property of Jonas Skinner, jr.. de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said estate, JOHN A. ROSIER, Adm’r.
September 27, 1844.
A" DMINISTRATOR’S SALE —On
the first Tuesday in December next, at the
market-house in the town of Louisville, Jeffer
son county, pursuant to an order of the honora
ble inferior court of said county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold, the lands belong
ing to Dune! Brassil, late ol said county, deccas
ed, consisting of one tract of one hundred and
forty-three (143) acres of pine land, more or
less, adjoining lands ofR. L. Gamble and others;
and the one half of another tract of two hundred
(‘200) acres of pine land, more or less, being the
interest of said Darrel Biassil in said tract, ad
joining lands of Simeon Williams and others,
on Duhart’s creek, in said county. Terms on
the day of safe.
ABRAHAM BRASSIL, Administrator.
October 3, 1844.
lJAll?MlS rKA rOK'S SALE. —On
the first Tuesday in December next, at the
courthouse door in VV arreu ton, Warren county,
will be sold, agreeable to an or er of the Inf rior
Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, two hundred and sixty-five acres
of land, lying on the walers of White’s C eck in
said county, sold as the prop rty of Robert Stan
ford, late of said county deceas d, for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, and
sold under the incumbrance of a mortage, made
by Robert Stanford to David Stanford for three
hundr.d and forty eight do: ars, d i ed the ninth
day of February, eighte n hundred and twenty
four, due one day afterdate. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
ELISH A BURSON, Adm’r.
October 2nd, 1844.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On
the first Tuesday in December next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, before the court
house door in Lee county, Georgia, agreeable to
an order of the honorable’ the inferio* court, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for the county of
Lincoln, will be sold: Lot of land, number 28,
in the 12th district of Lee county, containing
202£ acres, adjoining lots, number 280 and z 52 ;
sold as the property of the estate of Matthew
Collars, late of Lincoln county, deceased, and
for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said
estate. GEORGE COLLARS, Adm’r.
July 10, 1844.
Postponed.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF
ZJL REAL ESTATE.—Ou the first Tuesday
in December next, before the court house door in
Appliu/, Columbia county, pursuant to an order
of the inferior court of the said county, when
sitting fur ordinary purposes, will be sold, the
real es tate < f the late Ann M Dent, deceased.
ISAAC RAMSEY, Adm’r.
ALSO, at the same time and place, the tract
of iaml in said county, known as the Dent tract,
adjoining lands of Smith, Jones and others.
ISSAG RAM>EY, Agent
October 17, 1814. for Dennis Dent.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—On
the first Tuesday in December next, be
fore the court house door in the town of Appling,
Columbia county, agreeable to an order of the
honorab’e inferior court of said county, while
silting for ordinary purposes, will b'* sold, within
the usual hours of sale, two hundred and twenty
five acres of land, lying on Sweetwater creek, in
said county, joining lands of Win. P. Steed,
Ge< rgia Railroad and others. Also, one negro
woman named Jin. All sold as the propert ol
Samuel Miiican, late o. said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms
on the dav of sale.
M. L. THOMAS, Adm’r.
3, 1844. _
A DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—On
.ZaL the first Tuesday in D cember next, pur
suant to an order of the court ofordinary of Co
lumbia county, at Appling in said county, will
be sold, the interest of Ami M. Dent, late of said
county, deceased, in and to a certain tract of
land lying in Columbia county, adjoining lands
of Dr. Smith and others—sold for the benefit, of
the heirs of said estate.
ISAAC RAMSEY, Adm’r.
October 5, 1844.
A DMINISTRATOR’SSaIe—<hittie
J_jL first Tuesday in December next, at the
court house d o in the town of Crawfordville,
Taliaferro county, between the usual hours of
sale, will be sold, the following property, belong
ing to the estate of Henry B. Thompson, late of
Alab-ima, deceased, to-wit: One tractor parcel
of land, lying and being in said county, on the
waters of Williams’ Cre k, adjoining lands of
Henry A. Clemmons, Aaron Kendrick, Janies R.
Brook and others, containing 500 acres, more or
less—being the plantation formerly owned by
Dr. P. O’Leary, and now occupied by O. A.
Luckett, Esq., who will take p ensure in show
ing the premises to any person wishing to exam
ine the same.
Also, a k the same time and place, will be sold,
one improved lot on the southeast corner of the
public square, in said county, adjoining Win. Lit
tle’s tavern-k»t, and containing half an acre,
more or less. Any person wishing to embark in
a mercantile business, would du well t» examine
the lot: it has two store-houses on it, one of
them two stories high, well finished fora dwell
ing above, and store-rooms below, and one of the
b< st stands for business in the town of Crawford
ville. Any person wishing to examine said lot
will please call on Mr. Thomas R. Simmons, of
Ctawfordviilc, who will take pleasure in showing
it. ABNER DARDEN, Adm’r.
October 3, 1844. {with the will annexed.
4 DMiNisTRATUR & SA; L._On
ZX the first Tuesday in December next, e
fore the court house door in Louisville, Jefferson
county, agree ble to an order ol the inferior
Court of Warren county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, will be sold, 250 acres ui land, lying
in Jefferson county, on the waters of Ogeer hy
River. The said land was glinted to Richard
Call, and sold by said Richard Call to Fitz Mor
ris, Hunt, &c.: sold as the property of Robert
Stanford, late of Warren county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirsand creditors of said de
ceased. Terms on the day of sale.
ELISHA BURSON, Adm’r.
October 2, 1814.
A DMINLSTRATOR’SSaIe—On the
/ p first Tuesday in December next, at the
courthouse door in Dahlonega, Lumpkin county,
agreeable to an order of the inferior court of Rich
mond county, wh n sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold, one half of a tiactof land in the gold
region, drawn by John and Nan y Cullers, mi
nors, known as No. 533, 11th district of the Ist
section of Cherokee, now Lumpkin county : sold
as the property of John Cullet a, late of Richmond
county, deceased. Terms cash.
October 5, 131 i. ALEX. DEES. Adm’r.
DMINfS fRATC )IVS SALE?—On
the first Tuesday in December next, before
the court-house door >n Warrenton, Warren coun
ty. agreeable to an order ■ f the honorable inferior
court of said county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold, the negroes and lands in
said county, belong ng to the estate of Robert P.
Thompson, deceast d. Terms on lhe day of sale.
GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Adm’r.
Octobcr3, 1844.
Administrators Saie.-onthe
first Tuesday in January next, will be suld,
by virtue of an order of the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Lincoln county when pitting for or
dinary purposes, at the court house door in said
county, between the lawiul hours of sale, all the
real estate of Hugh Hollenhcad, deceased, lying
in said county, consisting of 171 acres of land,
more or less, and subject to the widow’s dower;
also, two negroes belonging to said estate, to wit:
Nam, a man, about 4G years old, and JJeinpse, a
boy, about 17 years old. All sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
on day of sate. AARON HARD » , Adm’r.
November 1, 1844.
A DMINISTRATOR’S Sale. Will
-Z *- be sold at the Market house in the town
of Louisville, J« fierson county, on the first Tues
day in January next, agreeable to an order of the
honorable inferior court of Jefierson c untv, to
the highest bidder, three hundred and sixty (360)
acres of mixed land, lying on Ogeechee river,
about tour miles from Louisville, improv d, and
adjoining lands of William McGlauhan, and
others Also, the following negroes, to wit;—
Ellen, about twenty-five years old, and her three
children, to wit: Alfred, a boy, about eight years
old; Maria, a girl, about four years old; and
Nancy, a girl, about two years old :—sold as the
property of Luke McGlauhan. late of said coun
ty, deceased, for lhe purpose of division. Te rms
on the day ofsa'e.
R. A. L. ATKINSON, Adm’r.
October 23, 1844.
PUS N ED
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On
the first Tuesday in January next, before
the court house your in Troupville, Lowndes
county, agreeable to an order of the inferior court
of Burke cou ty, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, lot No. 467, 10th distrb t,
Lowndes county, belonging to the estate of
Mathew Jones, deceased; sold for the benefit oi
the heirs and creditors of said estate.
ALLEN INMAN. i AHm’r.
MITCHELL B. JONES. ( Aan ‘ r *‘
0.’.b.l 29, 1814.
PUBLIC SA LES.
Postponed*
ADMINISTRAI UR’S SALE.—On
the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold al Appling, Columbia county, agrceal lt
to an order of lhe Court of Ordinary of sidd coun
ty, about 120 acres of iand, adjoining Thomas
Harden a'd Benjamin Cariliugc, belonging to the
estate of D iui< i Shipp, de< eas» d, and sold for the
benefit of the creditors cf s&id deceased.
030 JOHN CARTLIDGE, Adm’r.
ADM INISTR ATO RS’ Sale. On
the first Tuysdij in January next, will be
sold, by viitue of an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Lincoln county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, at the court house door in
said county, between the lawful h urs of sale,
all 'h real of Shadrack Turner, deceased,
lying in said county, and subject to widow’s
dower, consisting of 1000 acres of land, more or
fess, lying on the Augusta road and on both sides
of the Diy F »rk creek, and adjoining lands of
Robert Henderson, Aaron Hardy, Jonathan Ba
ker, and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors Terms on the day of safe.
AARON HAKDV, ? Adm » r _
WILL AM K. TURNER, $ rs -
November 1. 1844.
LAVI LN Is 1 KAI UKTsA LE.—On
the first Tuesday in January’ nt xt, will be
sold, at the court house in Louisville, Jefferson
c- unty, agreeable to an order of the inferior court
of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, the lands belonging to the estate of Robert
P. Thompson, dec ased, said lands lying in the
upoer part of Jefferson county, near tne Warren
line. GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Adm’r.
October 23, 1814.
A' DMINISTRATOR’S SA LE.—
Agreeable to an order of the inferior court
of Warren county, when sitting for o dinary pur
poses, will be sold, at the Court-hoYise door in
said county, on the first Tuesday in Januar
next, the land and m groes of Nancy Burson,
late of said county, dect ased. And on Wednes
day, the eleventh day of December next, will he
sold, at the late residence of said deceased, some
horses, cattle, &c. Terms on the day of sale.
ELISHA BURSON, Adm’r.
October 21. 1814.
Aomin lsTkatok’s «a l e.—-
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Janua
ry next, before the court house door in Lincoln
ton, Lincoln county, within the legal safe hours,
pursuant to an order of the honorable the infe
rior court of Lincoln county, silting for ordinary
purposes, (560) five hundred and s xty acres of
land, more or fess, in Lincoln county! five miles
from Lincolnton, adjoining lands ot Jeter Gar
nett and others, on the waters of Soap creek, em
bracing a good mill or factory seat; also, ten
likely young negroes, fine field and house ser
vants. Ail sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of the estate of Peter Ashmore, late of
Lincoln county, decea-ed. Terms made known
on the day. JEREM’H. ASHMORE, Adm’r.
ELIZ ABETH ASHMORE, Adm’x.
Lincolnton, Oct. 22, 1844.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.—On Wed
nesday the 20th day of November next, will
be sold, in VVarren county, at the late residence of
Isaac Hart, sen’r., d.-c’d., the Personal Property
(negroes excepted) bel nging to the Estate of
said deceased, consisting of Household and
Kitchen Furniture; Cotton, Corn, Potatoes, Fod
der, Peas, Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Blacksmith
Tools, 1 pair Mill-stones, Gin, Threshing Ma
chine, &c. &c. Safe to continue from day to day
until all is disposed of.
AARON ADKINS,
ISAAC HART, Jr. $ A rs#
October 10, 1844.
XECUTOIIS 2 Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in December next, agreeable to
an order of the inferior court of Co'tunbia coun
ty, at the court house door of said county will
be sold six hundred and twenty-five acres of
land lying in Columbia county, adjoining lands
oi Wm. Meriwether, E. Reed nd VV. J. Eubank-,
belonging to he estate of Henry Spalding, de
ceased : sold for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said estate.
W. J. EUBANKS,
BENJ. BLANCHARD, $ rP *
October 10, 1841.
pXECUTOR s S”Sale.—Will bTsold,
on the sixth day of December next, at the
residence of Elizabeth Garnett, deceased, late of
Lincoln county, all the perishable property of
said deceased, consisting of corn and fodder,
plantation tools, household and kitchen furniture,
stock, &e. Terms on day of sale.
Nov 5, 1844. ELI GARNETT, Executor,
EXECUTOR’S Sale.-On Tuesday,
the 10th day of Dece über n xt, will be
so.d at the late residence oi Edmund Cartlnige,
deceased, Columbia county, all the persona) pro
perty of said deceased, cons! ting of horses,
cows, sheep, hogs, one cotton gin, plantation
tools, and kitchen furniture, Ate. Sold for the
benefit of the legatees oi said deceased.
030 JOHN »’.ARTI JDGE, F.xt c'tor.
Ep
-J day of December next, by consent ol
the legatees, will be s >ld at the late r< sid< nee of
Sarah Curry, dt ceased, in Lincoln c ounty,
asre< abfe to an order of the inferior court oi the
sai l county, seven hundred and ninety-two acres
ot land, lying on the watets of Gray’s creek, be
longing to the estate of Jamt s Carry, deceased ;
■hreo h undred acres cleared, and a good part fresh
and in good repair. Terms—one h tlf cash, and
the other half payable on th ; twenty- if h of De
cember, 1845. j’HO UAS C. CURRY, ? , ra
Oct’r 16,1844. ALLRN K. CURRY, ) r 3.
EXECUTORS’ Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in December next, before the
courthouse door in Warrenton, Warren count’,
between the usual hours of sale, will be sold, in
conformity to the last will and t« stament of Tho
mas Lockett, late of Warren county, deceased,
stid for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
laid deceased, viz; six hundred and forty acres ot
land, nmre or less, with the mill thereon, lying
on the waters of Rocky Comfort creek, adjoining
lands of William Johnson, Joel H ill,- and others.
Also, at tho.same time and place, one negro man
named Moses, about 55 years of age —sold lor
same purposes as the above. Terms on the day
of sale. TEMPERANCE LOCKETT, Ex’rix.
CULLEN L<. LOCKE IT, 2 Pv , vc
THOMAS LOCKETT. j xe 0
October 3, 1811.
ETXECUTOTVS SALH.--(hi ■ the
fit st Tuesday in December next, before
the court-house door in the town of Wayn* sboro,
Burke county, agreeable to an order of the inferior
couitof sai l county, will be sold, seven hundred
I nd forty-two (742) acres of Oak and Hickory
and, 9 miles south of Wavnesboro on the road
leading to station Nu. 8, Central Rail Road, be
longing to the estateof Stephen Corker, deceased.
There is on the premises a very comfortable dwel
ling with all the necessary out-builcings 4 and
about one-third of the la id in cultivation, most of
which is good and fresh. Persons desirous ofpur
chasing a valuable plantation,would do well to call
and examine the premises, as a private arrange
ment may be entered it to at any time previous
to the day ol sale. Nhould any person wish a larger
settlement, their can be about 500 acres pur
chased of L. B. Burch, adjoiling, on favoraile
terms. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased.
J. W. CARSWELL, Exe’r.
September 10,1544. wtd
EXECUTOR’S Sale.—On the hist
Tuesday in December next, at the market
house in the city of Augusta, within the usual
hours of sale, under an order of the honorable
the inferior Court of Columbia county, when sit
ting far ordm try purposes, will be sold, 5 lols in
the city of Au asta on the north side of Maubry
strect, containing 150 feet by 60each, and known
in the original plan of Springfield, by the num
bers 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26, adjoining lots owned
by Henry Cumming, Harper and others. Sold
as the property of Alary J. Wood, dtceased, for
distribution. JAS. BURROUGHS, Ex’r.
October 2, 1844.*
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in December next, before the
court house door in the town of Waynesboro,
Burke county, agreeable to the last will and tes
tament of John Kutiege. will be sold, three hun
dred and thirty (330) acres, m re or .css, of oak
an ! hickory land, adjoining lands of James Til
dol E. c. Glisson and others. Terms oil the
day of sale. JAMES H. ROYAL, Ex’r.
September 27,1844.
EXECUTOR’S Sale.—On Monday,
the 9th of December next, at the late resi
dence of Robert Gillespie, de ceased, tn Oglethorpe
county, agreeable to the last uiil and testa r;eot
of said deceased, will be sold, all the property be
longing to said estate, consisting of 28 likely ne
groes most of them young men, boys and girls;
1350 acres of laud, more or less, the late residence
of said deceased; the stork, household and kitch
en furniture; one close carriage; farming uten
sils; the crop, &c. The negmes v. ill be sold lor
cash: for the balance, terms on the day. Sale to
continue from day to day until all arc sold.
WILLIS WILLIN’ ..HAM, Ex’r.
October 3, 1844.
EXECUTORS’ SALE—On the Ist
Tuesday in December next, before the court
house door in Warrenton, Warren county, agree
able to an order of the honorable inferior court of
said county, when sitting for ordinary por oses,
will be sold the lands belonging to the estate of
leaa? Kart, senior, deceased, not bequeathed in
and bv the last will and testament of said deceas
ed. " AARON ADKINS, > „ ,
ISAAC HART, Jr., j rs -
October 3, 1814.
rpXECUTURS’ SALE.—WiII "be
_S_d sold, at the late residence of Adam Scott,
late of Columbia county, deceased, on Thursday,
the 19th of December next, between the lawful
hours of sale, all th; perishable property, not de
vised bv the last will and testamcnlofsaiddec’d ,
consisting of a large stock of plantation and
blacksmith tools, waggons, carts, cotton gin
wheat fan an J thresher'; a quantity of sheafoals;
twoor three! un red barrels of corn, fodder, cot
ton seed, oic. &c.; one hundred bushjs supe
rior seed wheats Also, a .out forty-five bales ot
cotton put up in fine order and well bundled.
Terms of sale, twelve months credit, with small
notes and approved secuiity for ail the property
except the cotton, which «ill be sold for cash ’
THOS. H. WHITE, ) „ ’
H. W. MASSENGALE, C Ex rs
Wxighisco o, October 16, 1844.
Sale.— Will be sold
at ma; ket house in Augusta, on the
fiist Tuesday in January next, the house and lot
on E.hs street, belonging to the estate of William
J. Bunce, liis late residence. This property is
fituatidin a central pan of the city, between
n ashington and Mclntosh streets, and near to
the post office.
Also, at the same time, two vacant lots on
Broad street, south side, near the iu oer end
known as Nos. 7? and 730 f that part of the city
Terms at sale. W. W. HOLT. / Execu-
JOMN B eUIEU, C tors.
Auguste. Nov. 5.
public; sales.
EXECUTi )R’S Sale,—Wilt be K>ld
before the court house door at Lincolnton,
Lincoln county, between the legal hours ol Bale,
on the first Tueadnyin January next, agreeabk
to an order of the honorable the inferior court of
said county, sitting as a court of ordinary, all iht
negroes belonging to the estate ot Elizabeth Gar
nett, late of Lincoln county, deceased. Soldin
pursuance of the las: will and trstanrent ot said
. ecrased, and for the bcm fit ofthe heirs and cre
ditors of the same. Terms on day of sale.
ELI GARNETT, Executor.
Lincolnton, Nov. 5, 1844.
XECUTOR’S SALE. Will be
sold, at Appling. Columbia county, on the
first Tuesday in January next, the negroes be
longing to the estate oi John P. Bacon, deceased,
sold by virtue of the last will and testament. ol
said deceas. d, for the purpose of a division with
the heirs. Terms cash.
NICHOLAS C. BACON, Ex’r.
October 24, 1814.
C~ T U AR DfAN’S SALR—On the first
in January next, will be sold l
fore the court house door in the village oi Jack
s mboro’, Scriven county, between the usual
hours ol sale, a tract of land containing one hun
dred and forty-nine (149) acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of VV vV. Stark, Robert VV. Lovett,
and others. Sold as the property of Thomas Dri
ver, a minor, by order of the Inferior Court,
when sitting as a court of Ordinary, for the ben
efit ofthe sai 1 minor.
NOaH FREEMAN, Guardian.
October 15, 1844.
LEGATEES’ SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in December next, will be sold at
he court house in Springplace, Murray county,
agreeable to an order o the Court of Ordi ary of
Scriven county, lot of land number thirty-six
(36) in the eighth (8) district and third (3) sec
tion, of originally Cherokee now Murray county,
belonging to the orphans of Alexander Wells,
iate of Scriven county, deceased. Sold for the
purpose of distribution.
JAS. A. BAZEMORE,
heirs and distributees of said Wells.
LEGATEES’ SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in December next, will be sold, at
the court h >use in Tazewell, Marion county,
agreeable to an order of the * 'ourt of Ordinary of
scriven county, lot of land num her forty-five
(45) in the thirty-first (31) district originally Lee,
now Marion county, relonging to the estate of
Al?xander Wells, late of Scriven county, deceas
ed. .Sold for the purpose of distribution.
JAS. A BAZEMORE,
one of the heirs and distributees of said Weils,
s 24
RECEIVER’S SALE.—By authori
ty of an order inequity, passed at the June
term of Richmond Superior Court, I will sell, at
the market house in Augusta, by public sale, on
the first Tuesday in November next, the following
lots offend, lying in Richmend county, viz:—A
lot of fend containing 335 acres, more or less,
joining the Columbia county line, Jones, Skinner
and others, on Sandy-run Creek, and granted to
James Culhreath on the Sth day of December,
1819; a t act of land containing 500 acres, more
or fess, on Slab-Camp branch of Spirit creek,
joining Magee, Feiguson, the Richmond Ba:h
and Mount Enon tracts, and granted to James
Culbreath 29th November, 1796; a tract of land
lying on each side of the road leading from Au
gusta to Milledgeville, and through which the
Kailroad runs, containing 98 8-10 acres, joining
lands of Mr. Blackstone, James Newman, Ma
gruder and others; andatract of land containing
50 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by
Abner I*. Robertson’s land, on the south by Chas
T. Beal’s land, on the cast by Mr. Ligou’s land,
and on the wt st by land formerly the property of
David Maxwell, being part of a tractof land grant
ed to said Maxwell.—These land’s are to be sold
under the order of court, to satisfy its decree in
the case of Isham Jones and others, against. An
drew Maclean, administrator of the estate of Thos.
Glascock, deceased.
October 1, 1844. WM. W. HOLT, Receiver.
INEQUITY, Georgetown District.
Susannah Brown, administratrix of Isaac
Brown rs. Hannah Morris, executrix of Wm.
Brown.
On motion of B. F. Hunt, complainant’s solici
tor, it is ordered that any person claiming a dis
tributive share of the estat of Isaac Brown, late
of Black River in the State of South Carolina
and District of Georgetown, to file his or her
claim as such distributee wn or before the first
day of the next regular term of the < ourt of Equi
ty for this District,in February next, and that the
commissioner do advertise this order in the pub
lic newspaper of this district, and in the South
Carolinian at Golumb a, and Augusta Chronicle
and Sentinel. By order of Chanceller B. F. Dun
kin, J. VV. COACHMAN, Com. in Equity,
per J. R SESSIONS, Deputy Clerk.
August 5, 1844. lawtFl
IN EQUITY—BiII for R lief:
Joel Uaner and wile, vs. Alien K. Curry,
Executor, tec. of Thomas Gurry, deceased, and
Pleasant W. Curry.
It appealing to the Court that the defendant,
Allen K. Gurry has not been served with sub
poena, and th; t h • resides out of the state,
It is ordered, that the sai i Allen K., Executor
as aforesaid, appear and answer said bill on or be
fore the first day of ;he next term.
it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule
he served on said defendant, personally, at : east
thij iy days bes »re the m xt term, or be published
in one ot th gazett s of this State once a month
f»r three months, prior to said term.
A true extract from the minutes of the Supe
rior Courtof Lincoln county, this 291 h day of
October, 1844.
nl-lam3m MICAJAH HENLEY,CIerk.
IN EcIUITY —ln the Superior (Jourt
of Gilmer county, Georgia. •
Bill for Disuovi ry, Relief, &c.—Arlcmas
Gould vs Clernond Quillian, Miliikin P. Quil
lian, Bethel B. Quillian, John P. Alexander and
Benjamin L. Goodman.
September Term, 1844, his Honor Augustus
R. Wright, presiding.
It appearing to the Court by affidavit that the
above stated defendants, Clernond Quillian and
Miliikin P Q illian, reside in said State, and
without said county, and that the defendant Ben
jamin L. Goodman resides without the said State
am. in the State of Alabama. Ii is, on motion
of John R. Stanford, Sulicito for the complain
ant, ordered by the Court, that service of said
bill be perfected on th» said defendants by publi
cation of this order in one «>i the public gazettes
of this State monthly for three months, previous
to the next term of this Court.
And it is further ordered by the Court, that
the s id Clernond Quillian, Miliikin P. Quillian,
and Benjamin L. Goodman, do appear in person,
and demur, pleadur answer said bill of complaint
on or before the first day of the next term of this
Court, as in default thereof, the said Cuurt will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness, the Honorable Augustus R. Wright,
Judge of said Court, this, 17th day of September,
1844. R. B. PERRY, ClerK.
A true transcript from the minutes of the Su
perior Court of Gilmer county, Georgia, this 17th
day of September, 1844.
527-tw R. B. PERRY, Clerk.
a GEORGIA, Richmond County.—ln
the Superior Court, June Term, 1814.
IN EQUlTY'.—Executors, &c., ol John Fox,
deceased, the Augusta Free School Society
and oth. re.
The defendants, Catharine F. Hammond, Ben
jamin F. Whittier, Eliza Whitner, the American
Bible Society, the American Board of Commis
si pens for Foreign Missions, the American Edu
cation .Society and E izur L. Newton, Treasurer
ol the Domestic Missionaiy Society of Georgia,
not ha\ ing been served with subpeena, and it ap
pearing that they are located or resident without
this county: It is ordered, that tbe.y appear and
answer on or before the first day Jfthe next teim,
and that this rue be published in one of the Ga
zettes of the City of Augusta, once a month for
four months prior to the next term.
A true extract from the minutes, this sth day
of July, 1814. JAMES McLAWS, Clerk. ‘
August 13 1844. lam4m
the Superior Court of Richmond
county, at Chambers, August 12, 1844.
Bill for Relief, dec.—John H. Maun, exe
cutor, rs. Elizabeth Brown, and others.
The defendant Jacob W. Dove not being a resi
dent of the State of Georgia, and not hating been
served witii process : It isordcred, that he appear
and answer on or before the January Term next,
of said court, and that this rule be published in
one of the Gazettes of lhe City of Augusta, lor
four months prior to said term. It is further or
dered, that the heirs of Elizabeth O’Riley, for
merly J ,iizab< ;h Dove be notified in like manner
to come in and beiu?.duparilesdefendant,parti
cufaily Phcnbe Jeter or her descendants, Mary
Cummings or h r descendants, .Susan Dove or
her descendants, Joseph Dove or his descendants,
William Dove or his descendants, James Dove
or his descendants, Rachel Caroll or her descend
ants, and Elizabeth Bunch or her descendants.—
Said persons named being brothers and sisters of
said defendant, and it being unknown whether
they are in life or not—or where they reside.
J )HN SHU Y, Judge.
Pnperinr Cnnrlv Middle Diht Gen.
Ci£Ai lUi\S.
/ ARKEN County, Cloj gia:
» » V» hercas Andrew il. Ta. ver applies to
me tor letters of administration, with the will
annexed, on the estate of James Diaper, 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 ai 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 Warrenton.
r P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
I County, Georgia:
J- Whereas, Nancy Pounds and James W.
Pounds apply to me for letters of administration
(with the will annexed) on the estate oi William
Pounds, late of said < uunty, 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 Crawl rdville
QUIN EA O’N EAL, Clerk.
Taliaferro. October 16, 1811.
VhN County, Georgia:
KJ Whereas, Ann Phi leps will make applica
tion to the honorable the court of Ordinaly oi
S’criven county fur leticrsof administration on
the estate of John ILnry Woods, late of said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to file their objections, b any (hey have,
to ih< granting of the administration of the es
tate of the deceased tothe applicant,in the citrk’s
office oi the said court, on or before the first Mon
day in December next. i
Given under my hand at Jacksonboro’, October I
Bth, 16-14. ALEXANDER KEMP. Clerk. I
October 1», 1844« •
DEB lORS & CREDITORS
OTiCE. All persons indebted to
1.1 the estate of John P. Bacon, late of Colum
bia county, deceased, are requested to make im
mediate payment; and all those having demands
against said estate, to present them to the un
•krsigned, duly ai tested, within the time pre
scribed by few. NICHOLAS C. BACON, Ex’r.
Ortom r 24, 1814.
iXiOl l’ .E. —All persons indebted to
thn < alate of .Stephen Srevnh, late of Lin
coln county, deceuaed, arc hereby requested to
make immediate puynu ni; and those having
demands auHinei th. saidestate to present them,
duly attested, witldn the time prescribed by law.
Oiinker 16, M4i JOSIAH STOVALL. Ex’r.
IVOTICE.—AII persons having de
, mands against the estate of James Burke,
late ot Burke county, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to present them, duly at’ested accoiding to
law ; and those indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment.
~ t JOHN BURKE, Adm’r.
October 11. 1844.
LEATHER. l5, bod
/w'Nv-*- 1 ‘K Hemlock Sole Leather
/ / du do
io,Uoolbg. Harness do
5,000 lbs. Skirting do
5,000 lbs. Band
500 sides Upper <j o
300 do Bridle
100 do and 50 hides Top do
100 doz Calf Skins, assorted,
75 do I inlng do, do
1,000 lbs Shue Thread,
Springs. Axles. Malleable Castings, Patent
Leather, Patent Cloih, Rubber Cloth, Damask
Broadcloths, Laces, Fringes, Lasts, Pegs, French
Kit, Saddle Trees, Hog Skins, Pad Skins, linen,
worsted and cotton W eb, &c., drc., comprising
a complete assortment f Saddle, Coach and
Shoe Makers’ Tools and Materials—all of which,
with our usual hea.vy stock of Saddles and Sad
dlery Hardware, of our own manufacture and
importation, are off r?d at New > ork prices.
WRIGHT, NICHOLS & CO.,
024-w&trw3m. (late Wright* Bull & Co.)
FORCE, BROTHERS &ST
CO., are now receiving their /-aZ/IU.
and Winter’Stockqf Bootsand Shoes, consisting of
20,( 00 pairs men’s coarse Russel and black
Brogans.
15,000 do. kip, lined and bound do.
2,000 do. calf, pegged and sewed do.
1,000 do. Boots.
600 do. kip Jo. Boots. .
bQPrio. coarse Mining Boots. - ,j. rtQ
2,sool>airs boys 1 kip and coarse Brogans.
2,000 do. women’s feather, pegged and sewer,
walking Shoes.
1,000 do. Bregans.
1,000 do. Morocco and kid walking
2,000 do. calf and seal-skin do.
2,500d0. Morocco and kid slippers of all qualities
1,000 do. misses and children’s walking Shot
and Boots.
1,000 do. boy’s and youth’s fine Brogans.
> LEATHER.
Aln 0 ’. n ,ar^e stoc k of Leather, consisting of
500 sides Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather.
500 sides coarse upper Leather.
50 dozen calf-skins—French and America.'
i 30 dozen lining, kid and Morocco Skins.
150 sides Harness and Bridle Leather.
100 sides Skirting Leather and Hog-skins
Saddles.
iSO sides Band Leather for Cotton-gins a
Factories.
An assortment of patent and top-leather, i
carriages: tanners’oil by the barrel: tools of
kinds for curriers’ nnd shoemakers’ use.—Aß of
which are offered at New York prices, with th*
■ ad lition of freight to Augusta, at tho sign of uk
Big Boot, No. 276 Broad-st., Augusta, Ga.
V d 'ru .Ji ... I
30 DOLIjARS ReVvaRD.
• RANA WAY from the subscri- ,
b er « 0,1 th® 28th of October, a negro girl
named B<>NGA,about twenty-five years
old, we ghs 140 or 150 pounds, 5 feet 2 or
3 inches high, light complected, latke prominent
i eyes, soft, smooth voice, and pleasant spoken.
Bonga has very much the appearance of a free
negro, and no doubt will pass for such, as she has *|
dons the like before; she may even obtain fieo
• papers. She is supposed to be a k out Augusta.
■ Iwi I give the above reward if apprehended and
i brought home to me in Barnwell District. S. G.,
r or 25 dollars for her apprehension and safe delive
t ry in any jail so that 1 get her.
R. BRADFORD.
i October 31, 1844-wtf
• BROUGHT ito the Augusta
jail, on the 19th instant, two negro girls,
w ho say that their names are MARY
> nd MILLY r . Mary says that she be
lougb to George Neal, of Newbeiry District, S.
C. She is abut !9 or 20 \ears ol age; five feet,
between six and seven iehes high, and very dark
complected. Milly says that she ran away from
G. Neal, but that she belongs to Leu is C. Hof
land, of Jasper county, Ga. Milly is about 26
years ol ag<, 4 feel 4or 5 inches high; a bright
mulatto, and stout built. Theuwneis are re
located to come forward, prove property, pay ex
pen>es, and take them from jail.
Oct. 29, 1814. W. D. BROOME, Jailor.
Sl.<o REWARD.
RAN A WAY from my resi-
M dence, near Montev 110, in Shelby eonn-
Sriss ty» in Mai ch Inst, my Negro DANIEL.
AIT.. He is low in statme well set, yellow
complexion, has a scar on his face, n wen on the
inside Ol his lip, and a mrponUtrLy trade.
1 will give 350 to any person who will appre
hend ami safely h.dgt him in any jail in Gtorgin
or South ( aroiinn ; and also 3100 for the appre
hension of the rascal who gav® him free paj ere.
Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and
commonly goes by the name of Robinson. 11
said Daniel be apprehended, I wish his free pa
pets taken from him and preserved, so that I can
get.possession of them.
THOS. T. WALKER,
October 12-wtf Shelby co., Ala.
SSO REW AR If.
STOP THE RUNAWAY.—
Ranawny from the subscriber on the 3rd
instant, a dark mulatto fellow, named
r ' IENRY, about twenty two age
five feet nine or ten inches high, homely mouth,
his Pont teeth prominent, thick lips, wore ofl’a
high crown cap. I bought said negro from N.
C. Trowbridge, last August, in Augusta, and
learn that he was raised by a Mr. George W.
Duncan, of Barnwell District, S. C., to which
place he designs going. The boy was in Augus
ta last Sunday. I will give a reward of fifty dol
lars to any person who will take up the boy, and
put him in Jail, so that 1 get him.
JAMES GRIGGS.
Eatonton, Blare 1 ‘ ‘.1844. wtf
PREPARED BY C. HERSTONS.
(7’Zte o/i/y Genuine.)
rPTIHE reputation of this Ointment hae
-H- been so long and so firmly established,
a to induce many spurious and worthless imita
i uts of it. It is known to be one of the best
remedies for WHITESWFIAJNGS, GLAN
DULAR TUMOURS AND OLD SORES
of all kinds, (on man or beast.)
The GENUINE JUDKINS* OINTMENT,
has the written signature on each label of “C.
Herstonsy is sold at 50 cts. a pot, by
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
fi b23-wlv ’>ic Agt nts, Augusta.
Be
w
5
rgT HE SUBSCRIBER is now receiv-
JL ing and opening a fresh assortment of
BOOTS ANO SHOES,
direct from the Manufacturers, and made ex
pressly to hi* own order. Planters, Merchant,
and Families visiting the city, arc invited to call
and examine his stock before purchasing else
where.
N. B.—Plantation Brogans fitted to measure,
or for tale by the single case.
WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL.
JOHN CARTER. S7 East Bay,
ol 3mc C’narh siun, So. Cn.
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS.
IWIeL say to the Ranters of Georgia
nnd South Carolina, that I have permanently
ocat< d myself in Crawfoi<l.i..e,Taliaferro county
Georgia, lor the purpose of inanulacturing COT
TON GINS. I can say with confidence that my
Gin» will not be surpassed by any made in the
United States. I will make the bauble Breast
Gins, which will free the Cotton entirely from
motes, and the staple will be perfectly free from
nap. i will make Gins on various plans to suit
purchasers. Persons wishing the Double Breast
Gins, will plense mention it in their orders, as I
shall make no more of the above mentioned Gins
han I have ordered. My Gins are all made on
Improved princ pics—i mining on the anti-friction
plan, which prevents anything like friction. My
Gins are all warranted. 1 will keep Gina at the
warehouse of Messrs. Thomas Dawson & Son,
Augusta.
I have engaged Mr. IT. IT. Andrews as agent
for Georgia, and Mr. Jns. S. Steel for South
Carolina.
Gins will be delivered to any part of this State,
or to any court-house in South Carolina. A' 1
orders addres ed to the snbsctibe-r, Crawfordville
Ga., will mee with prompt attention.
S. R. CRENSHAW,
February 13. 1844. wptf CrawferdHlle. G*
OAFS, CaIvULES, &e.--
25 Boxes No. 1 neap
25 do Hull A. Son’s Mould Candles.
20 do Judd’s Sperm do
20 do Colgate’sbest Starch.
10 Cases and 50 bags Table Salt.
J u.t r»«. I v.d and for sale by
olti-wtl «OSKKRY &. »OW.