Newspaper Page Text
4
Corn-Stalk >ugar.
To Cel. A O.Svmmsr. Editor Soulh Corolii'.ian :
Dear Sir -Whin I saw ySa last, yon askril
me tor •ome directions for cultivaiiu" Corn
nmMag<Bds«K yott an
-AiJH<tto r .c#!ntainin«'much useful information on
'_ 7 tie stthj-ct..train the Sai uMay Courier, puthsh
eu io Fhiladelpnia. I now take pleasure in
cotaplvins with my promise, to furnish you with
. Bly own exTreru nte'.
■■ 'Bittec nusa for rltfi tivsting tbe corn-
. Sd'Al.K.-S,' and making scout
>< In various portions qf the country, the cul
tivation ol Cora tor lhe manufacture of Sugar,,
escite attention. The public'are
peeking inlorinationuixiu the subject, astlie dfa
’ cowry can be made tronrthe stalks
'■ of Coin, ip of recent date. We take pleasure
" In presenting dur readers any facts that may be
■dot imponatitej iipoß the subject. ( Dr. Naudain,
ol DdasVafe, who nas had Opportunities to gath
er knowlefee uu<>a theWtious experiments that
have been made; presents some views which will
not fail to‘be regarded with interest.
. ‘'.With regard h> ih» culture, it is staled that
Corn sttoijlil be planted'as B oom-corn is com
monly planted, very close in the row, prob bly
a > alk every three or tour inches. Ihe tillage
" ' will'tie the same as tor ftrooin-corn. When the
young ears begin to appear, it is necessary to
pluck them off carefully, and to repeat the gath
ering as otten as necessary, so as io prevent the
Joim'ition ol any grain. Because, if grain be
allowed to form,' it takes all the Sugar from the
stalk About the lime the corn liegins to har
den, the making of Sugar should be begun.
“It is not necessary to say anything about a
proper mill to crush the stalks and separate lhe
juice, because millso! the cheapest kinds only
should be employed now, until the business
woul t lullv warrant an expensive outlay. It
would probably he found that the common cider
mill, wi h plain cylindrical nuts, would be quite
sufficient lor the fir mer who would raise a fourth
or halt an acre of Corn for Sugar, for his fami
ly, and this quantity would be quite sufficient
forsitistactory experiment.
'• When me juice is separated from lhe stalk,
about a tablesiioon lull of whitewash, made of
the best quick time, and about lhe consistence of
thick cream, should be added to each gallon ol
the juice, and then the boiling should commence.
The scum that rises should be carelully re
moved; and the j lice, if this process has been
pro: erlv conducted, will be quite clear, nearly
colorless. Then commences the process ol
evaporation; and when lhe juice has boiled
down in about the proportion of eightgallons to
one, the boiling will be completed, Sind it may
ba poured out into a shallow, tight wooden box
» It has been ascertained, although as yet the
reason fa not known, that il the juice be boiled
in a deep vessel, like the common cooking ves
sel, Sugar will seldom be obtained; while, if it
be done in a shallow vessel, so that the juice at
the commencement of lhe boiling shall not be
more than three to five inches deep, Sugar would
be obtained without difficulty. It has been as
certained, also, that the -Sugar from Corn will
not grain so readily as that f rom the Sugar
cane; and in some instances, il has remained
more than a week after the boiling, before the
Sugar was formed, and yet excellent Sugar was
made.
“It should be particularly remembered, that
the juice should be boiled as soon as separated
from the stalk. It becomes acid very soon, and
no Sugar can be made if the juice be allowed to
stand two or three hours before it is boiled. The
juice will even spoil in lhe stalk before it is
ground, il the stalks be cut ofl’ a few hours be
fore grinding it is necessary, then, that every
part of the process should be done with the
greatest-despatch. The stalks should be brought
"' to the mill assoon-as cut, and ground immedi
ately. The vessel for boiling ought to be pro
peily filled in two hours grinding, and the pro
cess of boiling down should immediately com
mence, and be continued until completed.
'• Excellent Syrup, superior to the best Mo
lasses, will be obtained by observing the above
directions, and boiling five gallons of juice to
one gallon.
“ J'he juice of the Corn-stalk is very rich in
Sugar, when cultivated in the manner suggest
ed Tested by Beaume’s Sacharometer, the in
strument used to measure the strength of syrups,
the juice of the Corn stalk weighs 10 to lOJ de
grees, which is about the weight ol the best
cane in the rVest Indies, and is richer than the
juice of the cane in Louisiana, which is seldom
heavier than 8j degrees.
“One gallon of juice will produce nearly If
- pounds of Sugar; and one acre of good Corn
wi 1 yield, if carefully expressed, from 700 to
1000 gallons of juice.”
I have but little information to add to the above
article. My kettle holds eighty gallons, though
a sixty gallon kettle might answer the purpose
but probably it would be best to procure a shal
; low vessel, as above recommended lor making
. Sugar I made three boilings before I mad,
f good syrup, not h ulingdown sufficiently the two
first boilings. Prepare yourself with a skim
f pier, a gourd with a long handle will do to re
mbvefhe scum when it begins to boil, and lor a
short time alter. Leave uff skimming when
you see the dark glutinous scum is pretty well
removed. Also, prepare youtsell with an iron
ladle, v h an itim handle attached to it about
; three ft-.. iong, (which any blacksmith can
make.) prorated with small holes. Whoeve>
alien is the kettle must use this ladle, in raising
ihej'iics wi h it, when lively to boil over. Wien
the juice boils down considerably, you will see
the bubbles beam to show and burst on the sur
" ' J'Seg. l ' l WIIPB you"see~a lew such fumbles, it it
■be your object to make svrup, I think then is
; lhe time to take il out; out il you wish the syrup
lo gran tlate, buii till the bubbles t>eco ne gene
tai on lhe surface. You can also test it, by dip
aping out some svrup with a tablesnoon, and
when it cools sufficiently, by taking it between
your thumb and lore finger; and if it inclines
10 rope, it is syrup, but if it will rope about an
|pch it will granulate. You can boil rapidly at
the commencement while the juice is thin, but
as it thickens boil v’ith more moderation. II
you boil too rapidly after lhe bubbles begin to
■burst on the surface, you will certainly burn it,
;ind it will give it a candy taste.' If you cannot
get lime conveniently, lye will answer the. pur
pose. -1 should say, put in about a halt a pint
of lye to every fifteen gallons of juice. Throw
,!n the lye or whitewash made from the lime, im
mediately after you quit removing theglutinons
neuro. When you have boijed to satisfy your
fajtf, i.-ke out the syrup and put it in some shal
low vessel to eool. lam inclined lo think, when
lhe juice has been extracted Iro n the stalks by a
wood mill, that if they were chopped up anil
boiled in waler, good vinegar could be made
from them. 1 advise you to build a wood mill.
The expense is trifling. You can get a me
chanic in my neighborhood, who will build you
one for twenty dollars, by lurnishing him two
assistant hands; otherwise,send over a common
mechanic, and alter looking al mine, which is a
good model, you can have one made at home
1 advise y ou to plant your Corn for experiment
11 bottom land (if not rich, make it rich by im
provement) in drills, from four lo six inches in
tile drill, and the drills from thirty to thirty-six
inches wide. Now, sir, 1 close mv crude direc
tions, by wishing that you may win in this race,
aid that we may all win, and that another arti
cle ol general consumption may be added to the
products of South Carolina.
Yonrs respectfully, James S. Pope.
Island Ford, Edgefield. Dish, 8 C, Feb. 1815.
The Whole Duty op' Woman.—Z/y a Pu
pit' of Mrs. EUss.— Sincerely, tny dear, I am
going to ofler you a few words of advice as to
the conduct and behavior most calculated lo in
sure your happiness; and lain sure you will
take it kindly of me, considering the experience
1 have had, and your early time of life. What
an advantage it is to be told things, instead of
ha ring to find themoutl I wish I had had some
body to advise me when I was at your age.
Ol course, my dear, between ourselves, al
most every young woman is either married or
intends to be. It is what we have to look to,
poor things! Now, in order to get married,
m»'tove, you must learn to manage yourself;
anc, alter you have got married, lo tpanage
yotir husband; and both together is what 1 call
lhe Whole Duty of Woman.
fl.s long as you are single and looking out,
your first study must be to control your inch--
batons. All of us, you know, have our little
tail Bgs; the great thin;?, is to conceal them.
For Instance, dear, suppose yon have a hearty
appetite, you should restrain this a little in
company; it Is a thing that many gentlemen
(Miflieularly the most susceptiblet object to;
and yon can indemnify yoursell by a nice sup
per n your own room. You will thus, dear,
plea ie the kind of men who make lhe best hus
bands—those most easily managed. Always
keep down yout temper, tny dear; never speak
sharply, or look cross, whatever you may leel;
and lie cautious, tny love, howyott talk scandal,
or say spiteful things ot friends behind their
back*: many good catches are lost by little
weaknesses peeping out. If, my dear, you
have any personal blemish, or jieculiarity,
which you think would prevent a certain person
from liking you, hide it from him if you can,
and let him find it out after you are married.
If anybody is attached to you, never contra
dict turn, dear, but tall in withall his little wish
es a tri whi ns, however unreasonable. In short,
devote yourself to him entirely : your turn will
come
When you are married, my dear, you should
pursue another course altogether. The object
of all husbands is, to put upon their wives as
much as thev can. by making perfect slaves ol
them, and stinting them in their pleasuresand
enjoyments, so as to have the more to lav out
on thetnielves. I’m will most likely find your
husband very near. He will be tryingto calcu
late how much you require for housekeeping,
and will want to allow you so much and no
tnore. At the end of iKe week or month, he
will ask to look over your account-book, to see
how th? money has gone. Now, mv dear, you
wilt find that there are numerous trifling extras
that you will want, which vuu would wish him
to know nothing about: little suppers when he
Is absent; presents to friends, and a thousand
other odds and ends. You will make these up
by putting a li«if-penny or a penuv a pound .
upon the tea or sugar; or by charging so much
for i naginary soap or pearla«h. And then,
love, II you find him questioning the price of
this thing, or inquiring about the quantity of ■
that, yoii must seem hurt anc. angry, as if he
doubted or mistrusted you; and if he persists in
being Inquisitive, you should get into a little <
pet with him, siaaThe do- and run up stairs I
crying. Ard “’■serve, when there is a tifibe
tween you, 'never coifac io till he has marie
amends, by promising you something that you
watHj-s bracelet, for instance, or a new* bonnet,
or dress. > ‘ .
Your husband will sometimes wish you to
wear a particular sort of cap, or otner article or
oraament ; it he does, let it be a brrgain between
you for some concession, or indulgence. He
may not behave at all times as you
could wish: in that ca«e, dear, there arc plenty
of ways to bring a man to reason. His buttons
may not be sewn on ; his dinner kept waiting;
sfttcklcsjor potatoes not provided; and there may
be nothing for him but a cold shoulder when he
expects a hot-joint. There are two things, in
conclusion, love, that I would strongly impress
upon you. One thing is—never let your hus
band have a latch key, or he will take advantage
of it lo stay out. Tbe other is this—tell nobody
your age; lor, recollect, my dear, that human
life i* uncertain. You may become a widow;
and. in that case, find the disclosure a disadvan
tage.— Punch,
* The Modern Jews.
The last number of tbe North American R>
VITO gives a very interesting sketch of the pre
sent si.uadon of the “chosen people,” still a
host, though but a remnant. From various
causes it is difficult to ascertain their numbers,
but they c..nuot be estimated below six or seven
millions. “Os the two and a hall tribes, Judah
and Benjamin, and half Manasseh,” quotes the
North American Iron; Judge Noah, “ the num
ber in every part of the world may be computed
as exceeding six millions. Ol the missing
nine and a hall tribes, part ot which are in
Turkey, China, Hindustan, Persia, and on this
continent, it is impossible to ascertain the nu
metieal force.”
“ No estimate can be formed of lhe number
of Jews residing in Roman Catholic countries,
particularly in Spain and Portugal, who con
ceal their religion under a Christian garb; pro
bably there are several hundred thousands of
them. The numbers given for Asia and Afri
ca certainly fall short of the truth. They are
powerful in Persia and lhe countries upon the
Indian Ocean, in China, and on the borders of
Tartary, Etack Jews are found in Abyssinia,
Ethiopia and Hindustan. They have' a con
gregation in Calcutta, and are quite numerous
on the coast of Malabar, where they speak ol
brethren residing in Northern India, Tartary
and China.”
Their position in the East is well known to
every reader. Though possessed of some real
power, they are not so of any degree of honor
or security, and are the mark of insult alike to
Tuik, Moor and Christian. But the following
story of barbarity practised against them so lit
, tie while ago, and founded upon tbe ohl super
stition as lo their making human sacrifices,
was new to us, and may be so toothers.
“ The accounts received four years ago. of
grievous cruellies premised upon the Jews at
Damascus and Rhodes, though they excited, es
pecially in Great Britain, unusual sympathy,
exhibited instances of suffering by no means ex
traordinary. In 18211, all the Jews ot Damas
cus suspected of lhe crime of having wealth,
were throw n into prison, and redeemed their
lives only by an enormous payment. In Feb
ruary, 1840, Father Tnomaso, a priest, who
practised medicine, disappeared, as well as bis
servant. Certain Turks and Greeks affirmed,
that both had been seen in the Jewish quarter
the evening before. A Jewish barber was at
once seized, earned before the Pacha, and exa
mined under the most dreadful tortures. For a
while he protested titter ignorance, but at lengih,
in the extremity ot his suffering, at the sugges
tion of some Greeks standing by, he denounced
the seven wealthiest men in the city, declaring
that they had promised him 800 | iastres, if he
would Sacrifice the priest, so that they m ight have
hisblood torthe unleavened bread ; which he had
refused to do. The Pacha, in a great rage,
sent for the seven Jews, and subjected them,
notwithstanding tbeir protestations of innocence,
to lhe bastinado, and other extreme cruelties,
keeping them on their feet fifty hours, without
food or sleep. Hethen sent tor ihe three chiei
rabbis, and put them to the torture, requiring
them to say if they used blood for the paschal
bread. Ol course they denied the charge.
The Pacha then sent to the college of children,
i utall lhe inmates in prison, loaded them with
chains, forbade their parents to visit them, and
fed them on a small allowance of bread and wa
ler, in hopes of thus extorting from the patents
a confession.
“A Jew who ventured to expostulate with
the Pacha, and to represent the absurdity ot
such an accusation and such proceedings, was
al once beafn to death. The Pacha then caus
ed the houses of lhe accused to be raz.-d to their
foundations, and finding no trace ol thetwo per
sons who had disappeared, he threw the prison
ers into a prison beneath the palace. No long
er able to endure such torments, they admitted
the truth of the charge. One ol them said the
blood had been put tn a bottle and committed
to another of their number; this one, however,
tented all knowledge ol it, until a thousand
strokes with rods compelled him lo say he had
put the boule in a certain closet. Ot Course, it
could not be found; but in lhe closet was a
large sum of gold, which lhe Jew had vainly
hoped would save him. Meantime, an astrolo
ger declared he bail discovered by his art that
the accused were the murderers of the priest,
and five others, whom he named, ofthe servant.
Three of the latter tied before they could be ar>-
ureheuded. Some of tbe others embraced Is
lamism and were released. The Frenchcotrsuf
at Damascus was accused of being one of the
chief instigators ol these persecutions; but
other ftrpresentatives of different European pow
ers interfered, and the Jews of London sent a
commission to remonstrate with the Sultan.
Mehemet Ali soon issued orders forbidding fur
ther persecution until the matter could be fairly
(nvestigated ; and when released from the tear
of torture, those whd had confessed tetracted
their admission, the barber declaring that they
had threaiened to torture him to death unless he
confessed, and had promised him safely if be’
, would denounce the murderers.
“In the island of Rhodes, about tbe same time,
! the Christians accused the Jews ol sacrificing a
child ten years old. Here, again, certain Eu
ropean consuls were said to have been the in
stigators. Witnesses were found to affirm that
a Greek child had been seen following a Jew
i on the public highway. The Jew was arrested,
thrown into chains, and bastinadoed ; his nos
trils were pierced with iron, heated stones pla
ced on his bead, and a heavy weighton his
heart. His persecutors endeavored to induce
him to denounce the chief rabbi; and, at last,
he accused several Jews, though not the rabbi.
As many ol these as could be lound were seiz
ed, and subjected to similar tortures, under
which seven persons suffered until almost de
prived of life. Tbe accused, or some of them,
' were afterwards taken to Constantinople for tri
al, and their innocence fully established; and
the Jewish commission irom London, with
others who interested themselves fir lhe perse
ctiled people, succeeded in obtaining a firman,
dated November 6tb, 1840, putting an end to
these cruelties t oth at Damascus and the island
ot Rhodes, and declaring that the lews should
he protected, and should enjoy the same rights
as other nations dependent on the Porte.
“ These accumulated statements ol cruelties
practiced upon the Jews, especially in Moham
medan countries, if taken by themselves, wou.d
undoubtedly give an exaggerated idea of their
sufferings. It. must be recollected, that vast
numbers of them are too poor in reality, and
many others too poor in appearance, to tempt
cupidity; that their oppressors treat them with
some degree of leniency, as they dothebrtite*
subjected to their service, from motives of sell
interest, that the rulers often protect them from
the malice ot the people, in order that theirpwn
revenues may not suffer; that the natural feel
ings of humanity, quite extinct in no human
breast, unnerve the arm of persecution: and
that the necessary influence and ready artifices
of a race pre-eminently shrewd and intelligent,
save tnem from many imminent perils.”
In this country, France, Holland and parts ol
Germany, their freedom is almost complete,
and few privileges are denied them, except by
private prejudice. Napoleon gave an impulse
in the true direction here, as on so many other
subjects. In England, their position casts a
strange blur on her pompous advocacy of the
cause of human freedom. But it is not the only
one. In Italy, Spain and Portugal, they are
scarcely tolerated.
This touching mention is made of a circum
stance spoken of by the author ot ‘ Eolhen' with
such low and barbarous sarcasm :
“ The dead buried in the Holy Land are ex
pected lo be the first to rise in the Messiah’s day;
and so strong has been lhe desire of burial there,
that, in the seventeenth century, large quantities
of Jewish bones were yearly sent thither to be
interred. Ship loads oj this melancholy freight
might often be seen at Joppa.”
• There are excellent accounts of the situation
of the Jews-in Germany, of an old-fashioned
Rabbinical education, and of the influence ex
erted by Mendelssohn on the culture and growth
of his nation; for there is now culture and
growth among them. The girdle which so
tightly repressed the vita) energies of the nation
is broken, and proportions of the Jewish man
are expanding and approximatingtothe modern
European standard. Nay, more ! the Jew who
is thoroughly ‘emancipated,’ inclines to join or
even to head the extreme radical party, which
it is to be wished may even earn the name, so
readily arrogated by each innovator, of Reform
party. A movement party is, to be sure, ne
cessarily a reform party, but has no right toas
sume so noble a name, unless its leaders, al
least, if not the party in general, are intelligent
or prophetic ot the principles which must ani
mate the next development of organic life.
Valuable and Simple Medicine.—When
food is taken that causes oppression, the best
remedy is hot water in which the rind of old
cheese has been grate >, to be drank freely. This
simple remedy ought to be in tbe possession of
every family, as it will generally afford speedy
relief. Some fitty years since, a young la ly died
in this town from tbe effect of eating fruit. A
postmortem examination was had,"’and some
experiments were made; nothing was found to
have so good an operation upon the contents of
the stomach as the grated cheese rind. Soon
after another lady was placed in a similar dan
gerous situation from the same cause. Her
medical attendant prescribed the above remedy,
and immediately relief was obtained. The me
dicine became popular with the past generation,
I and a lady of that age wishes us to publish it lo
this atid succeeding generations.— Pcrlssnout’:
Journal.
DirtTADii'i. Accident.—On Monday evening
last about 10 o’clock, as the Camden stage was
entering this town, the horses took fright al some
object and ran away, and turning a corner ab
ruptly, ran the stage against it, throwing Mr.
Daniel McLean, v ho was on lhe box with the
driver, into lhe street and fracturing his leg in
such a manner as it is feared will make ampu
tation necessary. The driver also had bis
shoulder dislocated, and one of the passengers
was much bruisedz The stage was literally
shattered to pieces,— Columbia (S. C.) Chroni-
Ic, 30ZA ult.
From the N. Y. Journal nf Commerce.
THE POOR MAN’S SONG.
“REMEMBKR THE POOR.”
Remember lhe nonr,did you say?
Indeed I can hardly fnrget;
I’ve only tn feel in mv pone,
And think of my “ pockets lo let.”
I have only to look at my coat.
(How much an old coat can endure ’)
To make me in anguish exclaim,
Indeed I remember the poor.
Remember the poor ? why of course—
It comes home io my bosom so pat,
Whenever I uncover mv head.
And look at my •• shocking bad bat,”
The rich only come in my dieams,
Like shadows of clouds o’er a moor.
But u hen I am looking al home,
I know 1 remember tbe poor.
Oh yes, I remember the poor,
When 1 go to my comfortless meals:
When a glance at my best ptntaloons
A want of v hole linen reveals.
And I live in an odorful street.
Where the breew; comes never a wooer,
And crawl into my crib,
•’Tis then I remember ihe poor,
The luxuries linked to my sale,
Are those which accompany woe ;
.Fale poverty treads in my steps,
And folio wk tne wherever I go.
I’m acquainted with sorrows and grief,
And many a pang I endure,
And so sure as I think of myself,
I know I remember the poor.
When with agues I shiver and shake,
In thi* blasts of the winter air—
When hunger is gnawing and keen,
And at haunches I greedily stare :
When the steam from the cookshops calls,
And the fumes from the baker allure.
*Ti» then from my innermost soul
I really remember lhe poor.
Now and then, at odd limes, it ie true,
The wealthy come into my mind;
But the poor I always have with me,
To »heir woes I cannot
The sorrows that sharply pursue,
Are beyond any medical cure,
And when J shall drop in the grave,
I’JI be buried as one of the poor.
AFFECnON~Br Miss Landon.
There is in life no blessing like alFeciion,
It sooths, it hallows, elevates, subdues,
And bringetb down tn earth its native Heaven,
It sits beside the cradle patient hours
Whose solo contentment is to watch and love ;
It bendeth o’er the de ith-lied, and conceals
Its own despair with words of faith and hope.
Lite has naught else that may supply its place ;
Void is ambition, cold is vanity,
And wealth in empty glitter, without Jove.
Business SJivcctory.
ROBERT HESTER,
Attorney at Law, Elberton, Geo.—Will prac
tice in Lincoln, Wilkes and Franklin coun
ties. mh27-wly
Law Advertisement.
A. D. SHACKLEFORD,
Will practice Law in the several counties of the
Cheroke - Circuit, and in the Federal Courts
for the District of Georgia. Office at Cass
ville au 3-Iy
EDWARDTJ.’WINGFIELD,
Attorney at Law, Dahlonega, Lumpkin Co..
Ga.—Will practice in all the counties of lhe
Cherokee Circuit. Also, Habersham, Hal!
and Gwinnett counties of the Western Cir
cuit, All business intrusted to his care shal
■neet with prompt attention. je 17-wtf
JOSEPH C. WILKINS
Attorney at Law,—Will practice in all the
counties of the Eastern Circuit. Office in
Riceboro, Liberty county, Ga. sll tic
• MURRAY '
Attorneys_at Law, McDonough, Henry Co.,
Ga.—Will punctually attend to anybusiness
entrusted to their care. Office at McDo
nough, Henry county, Ga.
ap 22-ts A. G. Mubrav, [ L. J. Glbnn.
john r7 Stanford;
Attorney at Law, Clarkesville, Ga. Will
practice in the counties of Clarke, Frank
lin, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer
Union, Murray and Gwinnett, and in the Fe
deral Circuit Court for Georgia. jy 17
PHILIP CLAYTON?
Attorney at Law,Athens, Ga—Will practice
in the counties ot Clarke, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Jackson, Habersham and Franklin.
ja3l wtf
WILLIAM“NrBIR<!H, •“
No. i3Bj yValer street, New York,
Wholesale Dealer in Leghorn, Florence.
Braid and Straw Bonnets. Panama, Leg
horn and Palm Leaf Hats. Silk, Lawn, and
Willow Bonnets, Artificial Flowers, &c. &c.
»r» 18 tt
WILLIAJI W. CLARK.,
Attorney at Law, Covington, Ga.—Will prac
tice in the counties of Morgan, Jasper, New
ton, Henry, DeKalb and Gwinnett.
RbFbrescbs —A. J. &T. W. Miller: Stovall <fc Sim
nions, O. H. Lee, W. 11. Goodru-u, Augucla.
H 2 ts _ ■«
Attorneys at La w,—Will practice in the seve
ral counties oi the Northern, and Columbia
county of the Middle Circuit.
BEVEBENCES:
AUGUSTA. LINCOLNTON.
A J. & T W.Miller, Francisß Fleming,Esq.
Chat! s J. Jenkins, Esq. James B. Neal, Esq.
Henry H. Cumming, Esq.
flice —Leincolnton, Ga.
’ W. W: ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law, Monticello, Ga.
BEEBBBNCES.
Col. N. G. Fosteb, > r.„
Dr. E. E. Jones, ( Madison, Ga. Iy»
wm. M. Mclntosh,
Attorney at Law,
jy 15-ly Elberton, Geo.
THOMAS U. NISBET, ' ' ’
Attorney at Law,
Savannah, Geo.,
Refebencc—Messrs. Stovall & stasross,
np 261 y Augusta.
- .. .b.lThabersHAM?“
Attorney at Law, Elberton, Geo.—Practices
in Elbert and the adjacent counties. ap2 ts
JAMES KNEPPER,
Attorney at Law, Rome, Floyd county, Ga.—
Will practice in all the counties of the Chero
kee Circuit.
BEFEBENCES.
Charles J Jenkins. I James L. Pbttigru.
f 6 _ ly
NELSON' C A RTE R,
Meeting-street, Charleston. S. C., directly oppo
site lhe Charleston Hotel,
Wholesale Druggist,
Keeps constantly on hand, a la ge stock oi
Drugs, Medicim-s, Paints, Oil, Window Glass,
PStty. Dye-Stufls Surgical Instruments, Vial-*,
Shop Furniture, Perfumery, &c. &c., which
will be sold on t ic most reasonable terms.
o!4-ly
JOHN M. ASHURST,
Attorney at Law,
au 12-ts Eatont m. Geoaia.
Attirney at Law,— flfflcc Law Range, Mclu
toeh street. Augusta. Ga. j nl2tf
SIMMS & ASKEW,
'Attorney's at Law,—Will practice in all the
counties of the Coweta Circuit. Office at
Newnan, Cowetacounty, Geo.
Robert W. Simms. | Richard L. Askew
my 22-ts
■ wrMILO OL®; r ~
ttoruey at Law, Constitutionalist Range, Au
gusta, Georgia. O’ Practices In Richmond,
Burke and Warrcu counties. d 5
VVILLIAM'C. BEItRYHiLI7S~
Coffill Warerooms, Opposite Stovall Sim-
mons’s Cotton n r a ehouse, Broad-steeel, Au
gusta, Ga. f 26 ly
~ “JOSEPH BTjdNES;
Attorney at Law,
ap!3tf Waynesboro, Ga.
“GMPUTNAM,
Attorney at Law,
ap 13-ly Warrenton, Geo.
Dealers in choice Drugs, Medicines, <fcc.,
&e.— Sear lhe Mansion House, Globe and
U. S. Hotels. Augusta. myß-ly
Attorneys at Law, —Will be thankful for any
business entrusted to their care, and will
practice in Richmond, Columbia. Burke
and Scriven counties. Office in tltc Law
Range, Augusta my 9
A J? & T. W. MILLER,
Attorneys at Law, Augusta, Ga., Practice
in Richmond, Columbia and Lincoln coun
ties, and tn the Circuit Court ofthe U.States
for the District of Georgia. m 31
gTavalker, '
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
Hamburg, S.C. 1 y 22 ts
Adams & Hopkins?
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Campbell street, Augusta, Ga. »i!3-tf
CHARLESrE. GRENVILLE.,
Bookseller and Stationer, Broad-street,
Augnsta. t 4
H. L. JEFFERS, & C(L
Ware-House and Commission Merchants,
Hamburg, S. C. aulO ly
W. H. C. MILLS,
Factor and Commission Merchant, conti
nues Busin ssat his old standjNo. 176 Bay
street, Savannah.
Refercxces:
Messrs. D’Antignac & Evans, Augusta.
“ Charles Day & Co., Macon.
“ E. Padelfo v d & Co., Savannah. o!2tf
aTmackenzie, JUN’R., i
Attorney at Law, Waynesboro’, Burke coun- 1
ty—Will practice in the Courts of Burke,
Scriven, Emanuel, Washington, and Jeffer
son counties.
EFSRENCES: <
Henry Cumming, Esq., ]
Wm. T. Gould, Esq., I Au „. lS(a
Messrs Kerrs & Hope, C Au g“ Sla -
John P Greiner, Esq., J
G. Dt Lamar, Esq., i
William Duncan, Esq., > Savannah.
o2IJ C. A. Greiner, Esq., )
Georgia rail road and
' BANKING COMPANY.—Notice fothe
Newton County or Middle Branch H. ROnd
Stbclrtwldsrs.—The tighth instalment oh the
stock of the Georgia Rail Road and Btnklng
Company, known as the Newtofr County or Mid
dle Branch Rail Road Company stock, amount
ing to 85 per share, making the whole amouht
called in 8100 per share, wi I be required to be
paid, at the company's Bank in Augusta, on or
before tlie first day of Juno next,in cash or in
notes at six months with interest.
The stockholders who have paid less than $95
per share, will be requited, in like manner, to
tnako their payments equal to 8100 per share.
By order of the Board.
ap24-wtJel J. W. WILDE, .ashler.
SUMMER VILLE FEMALE SEi
MINARY.-MR. and MRS. HATFIELD,
who have for the last twelve years been engaged
in the ins traction of youth, in Camden, So. La.
nave determined to establish a Female Seminary
at the iantl Hills, near Augusta. With this
view, they have secured u convenient and pleas
ant location in a central part of the village, (ths
premises formerly occupied by tho Rev. Mr. Da
vis.) where they will be prepared to receive into
their family tenor twelve young ludfes as board
ers, and as many day schdurs as may apply.
They flatter themselves that (heir mature ex
perience in Peaching, and the success which has
attended their eiforis in South Carolina, will'en
able them to meet the wishes of their patrons,
and to establish a permnnent Institution ot the
highest order in this healthful and pleasant local-
Ry-
The course of instruction will embrace all the
branches of a liberal education, viz: the Lan
guages, ancient and inode n, Mathematics,
Belles Letties, &c.„ Music and Drawing, with
ihe elementary branches. ,
Their personal supervision will be extended to
every department of iustiuetion, and if necessa
ry, the ablest ssistants will be employed.
Instead ot referring, as ihey might, to their nu
merous patrons resident in South Carolina, Mr.
and Mrs Hatfield beg leave to refer to the Rev.
Mr. Davis, of Augusta, who has been personally
acquainted with them during their residence in
Carolina, and is familiar w ith their mode of in
structiou, and authorizes them to append the fol
lowing expression ol his opinion. The school
will open on the first Monday (7th) of April.
Dear Fia:—l cheenully accord to yourself
and Mrs. Hatfield, the assurance of my lull con
vict’on of your unusual qualifications to conduct
the importantand responsible jinterprise in which
you have embarked. The fact, which is within
my knowledge, that you both have secured the
highest esteem, end retained the unlimited con
fidence of the community, in which, for so ma
ny consecutive years, you have almost entire
ly engrossed the instruction of the youth of
both sexes, is of itself a sufficient voucher of
your superior claims to public confidence, and
supercedes the necessity of any other testimo
nials. • Yours, respectfully,
mh7wlf S, S, DAVIS,
ALEXANDER ACADEMY.
THIS Institution is situat d on tho
Savannah toad, about nine miles below
Waynesboro, in the midst of a moral and reli
gious coniin'iniiy. .
The scholastic year is divided into four terms,
of twelve weeks each. The 'hird term of this
year (1845) "ill commence on th, first Munday,
in July, under, the superintendence of the Kev.
W. B. Brickett, who will be assistid in the
Male department by the Rev. J. W. Farmer, and
in the Female Department . y Miss L Beal
The classics and all other branches usually
. pursued in similar institutions, will be taught in
this.
No student will be admilted for less than one
> term, and no deduction will be made for loss of
i time, except in case of eickni ss.
It is an established rule of th s institution, th«t
the tuition of each scholar shall be settled inadt
vance by cash or note.
The rates of tuition are as follows, viz :
, For orthography reading, wiitingandaiithmeiic,
i if entered for three months, st>oo
: “ “ “ six “ 10 00
I “ “ “ twelve “ 19 00
For geography, astronomy, philosophy, En
glish grammar, ihelorie and chemistry,
if entered for three months, ' 8 00
> .. >< q siv .. ]7 ou
t “ “ “ twelve “ 24 00
For the higher-branches of mathematics
and the languages,
if entered for three months, 810 00
s “ “ “ six “ 18 00
“ “ “ twelve “ 30 00
.Good board, including washing, can be obtain
ed in the village fir from six to seven dollars per
month. H.V. MULKEY, )
WM. SAPP,
I ISAAC MI LKEY, 1
E. C. GLISSON, f TrUatccll
Z. TOMLIN,
J. H. ROYAL, J
J. A. Shewm ke, Treamuret.
P. S.—Books, such as are used in the institu
; lion, may be purchased in the village at the st jre
i of O. L- Shewmake. " apl9-wsin
S HE und'-rsigned, intending to be
A. absent from home some months, hascon
siituted Joseph T. Lumpkin, (Lexington )Thus
R. R. Cobb, Esq , (Athens,) Col.Janies H. Mc-
Henry, (Madison,) and John G. McHenry,
; (Grei nsboro.) his agents and attorneys, to at
tend to his business, private add professional.
Communications addressed to any’one of them
will receive prompt attention.
myl- vlm JOSEPH IL LUMPKIN.
1 FACTORY STOCK. FOR SALE.
—The interest of lhe estate ot Josiah Flour
noy, deceased, in the Eutonlon Factory, being
one half, is oflered for eale Tl>e location-<>f Jh' 1 *
-c»» j I-J n-T-ga? pjrcwr.ru —lsy Hliyill LftC them,
country. It is now doing a very prosperous bu
siness, having a greater demand for goods than
1 it can possibly sut py. As to further particulars,
any coutmunicaii >n addressed to the execut ,rs
at Eatonton, Georgia, would be promptly at
tended to. J. M. FLOURNOY, )
N. BASS. SErfrs.
apl9-w4w J. E. HURT, rc
N~ew~ goods !~new“goods 11
—Just received and now opening, direct
from New York, a choice and beautiful assort
ment ot new Spring Goods, consisting of a great
vaiiely of newandbeautiful stylesof prints, mus
lins, ginshams, lawns, a new article of gam
broons and linens for gentlemen’s wear, and eve
ry description of domestic goods. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine at
store No. 322 Broad-street, opposite the old
Planters’ Hotel. CHARLES RALL.
ap!7 wlm
More new goods at wm’.
H. CRANE’S—
Black and blue bl rek poult .de soie,
Chine, Earlston and French ginghams,
i Fancy prims and muslins,
Superior soft finish Irish linens,
Jaconet and chicked cambrics,
Swiss and India mull muslins,
Cambric and furniture dimity,
Bleached cotton and fancy linen drills,
White and brown hollands and pap. cainbrics,
Corded and canvass skirts,
Polka spot lace and edgings.
Lis'c and linen wrought edgings,
Plain and figured laces, while silk Paris net,
Barege shawls and scarfs,
Zephyrine h'ad ornaments and collarets,
Striped tarlatan muslin,
Black lace half fingered mitts,
together with ag tod assortment of new and sea
satiable goods, which will be sold cheap for cash
anl7
WATCHES, JEWELRY, dec.
CLARKE, RACKETT & CO have
received, and are receiving, a rich assort
ment of the above articles, together with
. SILVER AND,PLATED WARE OF ALL KINDS.
Rich Bracelets? Pins and Finger Rings ; Gold
Spectacles, Thimbles and Pencil Cases; Gold
Pens ; Fob and Guard Chains;
with a great vakiety of fancy jewelry.
and almost every article in the line.
Forksand Spoons of Standard Silver, alwayjon
hand t Fashionable Jet Work, for sale vsav low.
WATCH MATERIALS, TOOLS, (to.,
wholesale to the trade at fair prices
Augusta, Sept. 25, 1944. d<pwtf.
NOTICE.- —Sealed Proposals will be
received at the F<ai; Road Ollice, Chaileston,
S. C., until the 10 h day of May next, for the
laying of from 2 to 300 000 brick in the walls of a
building not to exceed 15 or 16 feet in height.
ap22 JAMES President
4 NOTION WAREHOUSE FOR
v J SALE. —The well known wa ehouse now
occupied by Messr . Clark & l< »berts, is offered
for sale. The tcniu.of jiiy4oeitt, -whirft'WnT be’
liberal, can be known bv applying to
ap26-d&.wif THUS. S. METCALF.
J3AIA TS, OILS,&c.-HA VIL XN D,
RISLEY, & CO., Druggists, have on hand,
and are receiving constant supplies of pure, ex
tra, No. i ami No. 2 white lead, in kegs of 100,
50and 25 lbs. of warranted quality. Pure linsped,
sperm and tanners’oils; spirits of turpentine;
vatuishes of all kinds; red lead; vermilion;
Venetian red; Spanish brown, lamp and drop
black; chroma yellow; yellow ochre; litharge;
chrome green; emerald green; verdigris; uh:a
marine blue; ter-de-sienna; amber; goldleaf;
smalls; glue; emery; Chalk; mack lead; sand
paper; pum nice and rotten stone; putty; pain
ters' and tanners’ brushes aflH brushes of all
kinds; window, coach and (Mcxure glass of all
sizes, and choice qualities, together with every
article usually kept in drug stores, of the best
quality, and at verj' low prices.
O' Purchasers will do well to ealh
'O’ Orders promptly attended to. jal
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS
NEGRO CLOTHS.-—The subscribers have
just received a sample ot the H'oZ/en Negro CloUit
manufactured at Bellville Factory, Richmond
county, and from the superior quality of the ma
terial and manufacture they believe it is only ne- |
cessary for the planter to try it to give it a prefer- I
ence over any thing of the kind introduced into 1
this market; they warrant it tu be pure wool
filling, aijd can challenge competition w ith any
for warnnb, strength, and durability of wear.
GEO. VV. LAMAR’ & CO.,
Agen sos Factory.
They have also left samples with the undei
named gentlemen, from whom the planter can
obtain it on the most liberal terms: Messrs
'Phonas Dawson & Son, Bustin & Walker, Dye
& Doughty, Clarke & Roberts, Adams & Hop
kins, Stovall & Simmons, and Porter Fleming
Co., D’Antiguac 'b Evans and J. Alexander, je
Dupon w gun pow der.—
Landing this day from the Steamboat
Company boats,
300 kegs HF Dupont’s powder,
43 j kegs Rifle do. do.,
10 kegs cannister do.
Also on hand,
200 kegs Dupont’s Blasting Powder, 1
150 “ HF Bagley’s mills do. *
For sale by (aps-tf) GARDELLE &. RHIND.
SCefo Pork..dbuertisem to.
IMPftBTANT TO SHOE DEAI ERS.
JOHNSON, WHITE & JONES,
inamifacturers and wholesale deniers in
ROOPS, SHOESAND BROGANS,
Nor 37 and 39 Short and Leaihei-street Bfis
ton, and No. 80 Pearl-street, New York, would
respectfully intita dealers in these articles visit
Illg either of the above cities, to call and exa
mine their amok of goods Delore making theii
purchases, assuring them that it will not be
found inferior io any in the country. J., W. <4
J ure extensively engaged in manufacturing, and
can therefore supply dealers on the most rea
sonable terms. ap3o-3m
Eai'LILITAN '
1- x The und'rsigiied, patentees and manufac
turers of the Neapolitan Bonnets, respectfully
inform the trade that thev are now ready to sup
ply the above article, ofthe latest styles and ol
superior quality, in quantities to suit , urchasers
They warrant that they can alter and clean the
Bonnet to appear equal to new.
Buyers are cautioned against an inferior arti
cle of the kindiu the market. (The genuine ar
ticle, flor which we received th. silver medal al the
last Fair qf the American /nstitute has our ticket
i.pon it.} Apply lo Thmnas Vysc, 172 Pearl-sl.,
or at the manutactorv of
PATTISON. NOE * CO.,
No. 25 Delaney-st.
Now York, Fehnmrv 25, 1845. Law3m
J. & P. COATS’ SIX COHD THREAD.
r |IHE manufacturers of ihis article beg
J res cctfully to inform the trade and th<
public, that they have feeen under the necessity
of filing bills in Chancery against various par
, tiesengaged in manufacturing and sei logfrauuu
lent articles > f thread, with their name ann style
In all these Cases they have been successful in
procuring injunction, and they now beg to state
that they a-eras'ived to eroieci their customer?,
the public, and their own interesis. against this
fraudulent traffic, by prosecuting, without regard
to cost, nil parties who are base enough to lend
themselves to such unprincipled dealing in any
shape whatever.
I The counterfeit threads in question ate gene
ra'ly very inferior three cord threads, running
from 5C to 150 yards in length, although marked
f 200 |»rds. They are sometimes ticketed with
' fictitiius labels, varying slightly from the jtenu
t ine ratrk, such as t e following, viz: “1. & B.
i Coats,” “J. P. Coats.” J. <S P. Goals.” &c.
, Thir is done with the view, at lhe same time, of
. deedviDg lhe pul lie and escaping the penalty
difedeception and frond. But U
; prassly decided, in the r<cent cases on the sub
; ;r< t. that all imitations of manufacturers’ marks
J or labels, intended to deceive, are frauds upon
r the public, and invasions of tne rights of parties,
I I entitling the parties suing to perpetual Injunc
tion, costs and damages.
The follow ing are the sole agents for J. & P.
’Coats’ Six Cord Thread for the United States:
In New York—Messrs Hugh AuchinclossiSt
Sons, 49 Beaver street; Bates Sc Coates, 80 Ce
ar-street.
; In PhilroELeHtA.—Messrs. Bates & Coates,
' 9 Church-alley.
In Boston.—Messrs Whifon & March.
• The stlbsciib rs will feel thankful for any infor
• ipation that will lead to the detection of forge
s fles oh their smmp, communicated to any of the
I above named parties, or to their counsel, Charb s
Rdwards, Esq., 51 Wall/street New York ; A H.
Riake Esq., Boston. J. & P- c OATS.
1 a;>29 _ Steow
' (OTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS.
I WILL say to the planters of Geor
gia and South Carolina, that I continue to
1 carry on the manufactuiing of Cotton Gins in
Crawfordville,.Ga.,'where 1 nm prepared to ma
* nufacture them on various plans to suit purclia
■ sere. I will give a minute description of tn,
bedt gins. My saws are of the best cast st, cl.
and 10 inches in diameter, and I put nine teeth
■ to ihe inch; saw cylinder one and a half inch
I square. The breasts are all wrought, well faced
I with steel and very thick ; the brush is equal il
: not supplier to any made, and runs on the anti
friciionynan. If persons should not like the an
tt-friciion plan, 1 make them withavery supeiior
3 box, which will contain oil enough to last the gin
J three days; with’a steel screw in the end so as to
3 prevent the saw’s rubbing the breast. Either ol
lhe above mentioned kinds of gins I will so 1 at
82 50 per saw, and warrant them to make as
9 good cotton as any gins made in the United
3 States, and to gin a good quantity per day. >
0 will make the plain gin of the same inateri.il for
82 per saw, ihe saws 9 inches in diameter, amt
r wa-rantthem to make < qually as good cotton. 1
will frankly acknowledge that my make ol
g ns were notbine like equal to lhe gins that I am
now making Any pcison wishing one of the
above mentioned girswill address lhe stibscri
ber at Crawfordville, Ga., and a gin of either ol
the ab >ve mentioned kinds will be delivered and
warranted to perform equal to the above reecm
mend itirrna.
a I will further suite to the planters my reasons
for inenliobing hat my breasts are all wr tight
* I have tried the cast ribs and find them not equal
3 to the wrought. Infully authenticating whac 1
- say relative to the performance of my improve.!
gins I give below certificates from gentlemen
- who have used my gins for the last s, aaon.
,? Repairing will be done by apectil contract on
- ly, and as cheap as any gin maker in lhe Snuth
. efn States. All orders addressed to the subscri
i her will ive pro mpt attention..
1 will keep gtlis for t»ij! at the principal ware
houseain Augusta.
S’, h. CRENSHAW, Crawfordville, Ga.
A Crawfordville, March 11, 1845.
L -iTk
f larWwn has come fully up to tho re
rreehrniOTnajjoij.gb'eti to ihe gin. I cun gin train
i 1800 to 12Q0pounds of neat cotton per day,an.l
, make good cotton, such as will command from I
r tv 1 cent over that of ihe common gin.
Gilchrist Overton.
Gexene County, G*., March 25, 1845.
This is toccrilfy that I purchased a fifty saw
■ anii-friciioti Gin of Mr. S. R. Crenshaw last Fall,
tach saw has one hundred and seventy two teeth
l which are very fine; the brush wheel has eighteen
• rows of brushes; the gin runs very iuTrt, so
I rnir hso that one mule is sufficient to carry it
• without difficulty. The cotton when ginned has
. to a consid-i able extent the appearance of having
been carded, and S > complet lyisthe lint sepa
rated from the motes that almost the w hole of
i them drop down. I have compared the cotton
I ginned by a Carver gin with mine, and it was de
cided by several persons wh > saw tho samples,
that mine had fewer motes and was better gin
ned in every respect, if Mr. Crenshaw would
make nt his ginsljke mlrtp, I wquld recommend
all wh > want gins to send to Crawfordville, in
stead of to the Worth or any whore else.
ap9iyw dr:VKV -
UPERIOR COTTON GINS.—
The subscriber’s improved Gins have been
fairly tested this season by a trial of-more th m
five hundred different ones, ail made and sold by
him within the last ten months, and have | roved
to be decidedly th best performing Gins ever
used. He will further improve those offered for
next crop, which will make lhem not only bet
ter perloi min , but more durable and convenient
than nay other. Thev are constiucted upon a
plan of his own; only his own workmen have ev
er made one like them; and by having a Better
’shop an I rqtohlnery, more and bettef v/otkmen
of his bwrt, with a steam lumber mill, and steam
power to his factory, can afford gins on better
terms than others; and il those wanting to pur
chase for next crop w ill wait until called upon by
one of his agents, or apply to him by letter be
fore they engage elßCTrnero, he will agree io fur
njsh them at a lower price, according to quality,
t tan any oilier i: an or firm. His agents vi
sit planters throughout the Stateduting the sell
ing season. Address letters to Clinton, Jones
countv, Georgia. Gins will be delivered at the
purchaser’s residence—warranted to perform as
recon m nded.
j.i2?.-l <: SAMU'-’L GftT'XVnr n .
COTTON -GLNB-— lire suDsc.i ~,r,
for ma y years foreman of Boatwright &.
Jones, and mote recently ol William Jones, takes
this method of info 1 ming hisfriendsan-l the pub
lic generally, that he bos received a large supply
of the very-'csjtiiaterfels, and has made arrange
ments to Keep aupp’i d for continuing the nianu-’
factute of Gorton Gins up ,n lhe highlv impro
ved and popular plan of Wm. Jones, w hich he
warrants to gin c'tton equal if not superior to
any, be th v Patent Right, Friction Roller, or
Horizontal HTiecfc. For reference as to the per
formance and durability of his Gins, he refers to
those whohave used lhem for the last 10 or 15
years. ..
<>ld Gins repaired with despatch and on mode
rate terms -aJSi ODEN,
--trp-oSfte'STddlffi Simmons’s warehouse.
18 t w6m
PRICES REBIICEB TO SUIT THE
TIMES.
Family medicines, choice
PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLS.
—The subscriber respectfully invites lhe atten
tion of Physicians, Merchants and Planters, who
may be visitjqj? this city, to his stock "f Medi
cines. Great care having been exercised in their
selection, he is confident that the quality of each
article is such as cannot fail to afford entire sa
tis f aciion.
The assortment of Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Brushes and Combs, are the finest varieties of
French and Americ n manufacture.
He recommends the Gentlemen to confi
dence, in their estirnabk qualities, the shaving
Compounds of Pivcr, Guerlain, Roussel, Glenn
and others, which relieve the operation of sha
ving from m»ny of its disagreeable attendants.
A iso, to the Ladi-s a splendid assortment of
highly perfumed Toilet Soaps—the Roman Kaly
dor anti Milk of Roses, both delightful prepara- .
tions f.»r the complexion, together with a great
variety of hair Oils, hair Dyes and other Perfti- .
mery.
Sands’, Carpenters and Bu’Ps Sarsaparilla,
Jaynes* Expectorant, Carminative and Hair
| Tonic, Evans’ Soothing Svrup for children
teething, Powell’s Bilsam of Annlseed, an ex
cellent remedy for coughs and colds. Jebb’s
Rheumatic Linamcnt,a*nd all the other popular
Medicines of the day. ’
Orders from the country respectfully solicited. ’
A iibet’l discount made for cash.. s
WM. HAINES, Jr. f
jalO-trw&wtf Nocn2.~B’-oaLst.. Vi-nist.n.
LIST OF’btTTERS
REMAINING in the Postoffice at
Appling,. Columbia Co., Ga.
Anderson, R. L. Mcßride, M. I
Adkins, Ralph ?datrruder, Verfinda i
Arnold, AV. P. Mahew, Edward e
Appling, Miss L. Neal, O. W.
< Tawfurd, Wia, Oifitt, A.
Fieiifan, Wm. Pace, Martha
Gibs m, J. D. Roberts, Wm.
Griffin, Miss IL hankiing, Robert
Hasst IL S. J., care Smith. Jeremiah
of James Fleming, Watkins, Ann H. i
Harris* n, E. S. Wilkins, Wm. it
Jones, Wm. Young, J. H. a
• April 26, 1845. CHARLES RALL, P. M
i
Publii Saks.
I'oslpotiert
BURKE Sheriff Sale.—Will he sold,
between the lawful homa of sale, on the
iirstTuesdny in Juno next, nt the court house
door, u negro boy named .Stephen ; levied on as.
tho properly of Zilphy Oliver, to satisfy a mort
gage fi. fa. from the inferior courf of Burke coun
ty, Iri fuvoi of Ephraim A. D. Brown vs. Zilphy
Oliver. Property pointed out in said mortgage
fi. fa. .8. W. BLOUNT, Deputy ftherifl.
April 4. 1815.
C~ OL u’mbTa SheriF Salt\—Will be
sold at Columbia court house on the first
Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours
of sheriff's sale, a tract of land containing two
hundred and fifty acres, more or less, on Keg
creek, and known as Roberts’ old place, and joln
inglnmls of James Lamkin, deceased, George
W. Toolo and Jackson Eubanks; levied on as
lhe pr .perty of l-Yekiel Bejd, to satis'-y afi. fa.
from Coiuftibia inferior court, in which John
Pullin is plain till and said Reid defendant. Pro
perty pointed out by defendant.
May 1,1845. R. IL JUNES, Dep. Sheriff.
COLUMBIA Sheriff Sale.—Will be
su’d at Columbia court house, on the first
I'ueaday in June next, between the usual hours
oi sheriffs sa e, the ftdipwinu property, to wit : a
negro woman named Hager, 35 yeaisof age;
also ninety (90» acn e of land, more or less, on
Kiokee creek, and jot iiig iandsof John Smith,
Wm. Zachery and T. Canton ; levied on as the
property of Bennington B. Blackstone, to satisfy
a fi. fa, from Columbia inferior court, in which
William P. Bealle and Wm. Yarbrough, ad minis*
trators, &c , are plaintiffs, and said Bennington
B. Blavkstnne and James VV. Bhmkstone are de
fendants Property pointed out by said Benning
ton B. Biackstone.
May R H JONES, Pep Sheriff.
COLUMBIA Sheriff Sale.—On the
first Tuesday in July next, will be sold, be
fore the court house door in Columbia county,
between the usual hours of sale, a negro uirl, .Syl
via, |evi. d on as ihe property of John Parks," to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa. from Columbia inferior
court, at the suit of Jod Dorsey vs. John Parks.
Propetty pointed out in said fi. fa.
Apri123,1815.- R- H. JONES’ Dep. Sheriff.
COLUMBIA Sheriff Salt-.—On the
firqt Tuesday In July next, will be sold, be
tore the court house door in said county, three
negroes, to wit: Bob, Delia and her child, to sat
isfy two fi. fas.
cOinvy’GTru',ll riTot tgage fiTTa. at the suit of eorg •
Dorsey and Edward Dotsey vs. Franci-* M. Doi
sey, tho other a common law fi. fa at the suit of
Ayres Lynn vs. said Francis M. Dorsey.
April 23,1845. I. R VM SEY, Sheriff'.
JEFFERSON Sheriff Sale: Will
bn sold at the market house, in the town
Louisville, Jefferson county, on the first Tues
day in June next, the following property, to wit:
two hundred acres of pine land, more or kss,
with a gristmill thereon ; levkd on as the pro
perty of Elijah T. Hudson, to satisfy om fi fa.
issued from Cobb superior court, in favur of Rich
ard Hannah vs. Elijah T. Hudson. Property
pointed out by Thomas Hannah.
WAI. S. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
__ May 3, yMS
IS ALI AFE KRO Sheriff Sab s VA ili
before the c *urt house door in the
town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, on the
first Tuesday in June next, between (he legal
hours ot sale, the following property, to uit: one
lot in Raytown containing thirty ceres, more or
less, and the improvements thereon; levied on
as the property of John M. Anthony, by virtue
oila fi. fa. issued from Taliaferro superior court,
in favor of Charles B. Faliin vs. Anth »ny &
Br<«oke. Property pointed out by A. H. Ste
phens. plaintiff's attorney.
Also, the interest of Char’es H. Wilson in two
houses and Ipts, in ’he town of Crawfordville,
one con ainiug two acres, more or less, whereon
E. W. Alfiiend now lives, and lhe dther contain
ing one half acre, more or less, now occupied by
Drs. Alfriend and WEsan as a doctor shop, and
one ay horse mule; ail levied on as the property
of (hades H. W Ison, to satisfy afi* fa issued
Hom Columbia superior co.uit, in favor of Robert
W. Bell, assignee to Edward W, Jones vs. Chas.
H. Wilson and Richard R Harrison.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
fifteen acres of land, more or 'ess, adj »ini g lands
of James R. Brooke, James W. Wilder and others;
levied on as the property of Miles Murphv, to sat
isfy a jnstice’BComi fi fa. in favor of Griffin &
Luckett vs. Miles Murphy. Properly point’d
ut by Murtha Griffin. Levied on by a constable
an I returned t me.
Also, tour acres of land near Raytown, adjoin
ing lands of James xVloore and others, and the
imp ovenients ‘hereon, to satisfy two justice’s
i-ourr ft fas.; one in f’vor of Hand & Scranton
vs. Sidney H. Fouche, the other in favor <»f Hand
& Scranton vs. Kent 4 Foiuhe. Levied on as
the property of Sidney H. Fouche, by a consta
-1 ble, and returned to me.
April 49, 1845. WM. ALEXANDER, SI?fl.
WARREN Sheriff Sale —Will be
sold on thefiret Tuesday'in June next,
«t the residence of Dingley Lokey, in Warren
county,the following negroes, to wit: Kandol
and Lewis, men ; Isaiah, Jeremiah and Enoch,
boys; Dolly, and her children, to wit: Bryant,
Jane, George, Martha and Francis The above
nesroes will be sold by virtue of a decree.of the
honorable the supeiior court of said Warren
ounty, at the October term, 1814. The above
property is Bold for the of
Alexander y,and
idlers, plaiiuii: • ran.l ; ; ‘ l2
wife Chrisib'Jii il Ii i I 1
~ ,i>ei vy inOlflnd,' secured by notes, and secuuty
io be approvt dby (lies!)- riff i... -> ;
May 2,1845. THOS. JONES, Sheriff
A DMINIsTR'ATOK’S sale.—
a JL Agreeable loan order of the inferior court
of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary pur
pose®, svill be sold, at the court house door in
Lee county, on the first Tuesday in June next, a
tract of land in said county, confining two hun
d ed two and a half acres, in the third district,
known by the number two hundred and thirty
five; sold as the property us Nancy Burson, late
of Warren c unty, decease I. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and for distribution of the estate
of said deceased. T»*rms of sale cash.
March 6.1845. Ff.TSH X RURSON.
ADMIiSI ISTKATUit’B SAL K.—
Agreeable to an order of the inferior court
of Buike county, when lining as a court of or
dinary, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in June
next, before the court house door in the town of
Waynesboro, between the usual hours of sale,
three hundred and fifry-e|ghl acres of land, more
or less, adjoining lands of W. Burke and E. ,
Thbmps m ; sold aa (lie property of Janies Burke,
deceastd, for the benefit of the fa irs and credi
tor. J JHN BURKE, Adm’r.
March 29, 1845.
A' DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—Wil
be sold on the first TnesJav in June next
be jure the court h »use door in Spring Place,
Murray, county, agre* ablo to an order of lhe
honorable the inferior court of Lincoln county,
when sining far ordinary purposes, one half of
lot of land No. 319, .Oth district and 3d section •
o. Murray county, being 160 acres ; sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditoisof Charles Jen
nings, deceased. »
ELIEL LOCKHART, Adm’r.
March
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be
sold in Cra A-fordville, on the first Tuesday
in June next, four shares in the stock of the
Georgia Rail Road Banking Company, belong
ing to the estate of W illiamson Bird, late of Ta
liaferro county, deceased.
ALEX. 11. STEPHENS, Ex’r.
April I, 1845. ’
Guardians sale.—win be
sold at Washington, Wilkes county, on the
first Tuesday in July next, agreeable to an order
of the inferior court of Wilkes count’, whenjrit
tingasa court of ordinary, a tract of I md in said
county, belonging to the estate of Jonathan
Greshsm, deceased, containing three hundred
an 1 twenty-five (325) acres, more or less, on ihe
waters of Lit tie B iver, adjoining Bo MeCra
dy and others Sold to perfect titles.
April 22, JU BV THE GUARDI \N.
sold on the first Tuesday in June next, at
the lower market house, in the city of Augusta,
within the legal hours of sale, iri pursuance of
an order of the court of ordinary of H1» h nond
county, a negro slave named Simon, the proper
ty of the minors of Aaron Rhodes, deceased.
HOSEA RAWLES, Guardian,
In-n ’QI’S
JJcbto s onb vfrebtors.
NOT IUE—All persons indebted to
the estate of T. P. Wagnon, late of Greene
county, deceased, are requested :o makeirnrae
diitepiymenr, and th «se having claims against
said es ale will present them within the time
prescribed by law.
E. A. WAGNOV, )
J H. WAGNON, \ Ad "‘ rs '
May 5; 1345.
TVTOTICE—AII persons indebted to
11 the estate of Thomas Dooly, late of Co
lumbia county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them within the
time prescribed by law.
_May 3, 1343. THOS H. WHITE. F.x’r.
VTOTICE. All persons indebted to
the estate of John Morgan, late of Jeffer
son county, deceased, are requested to make im
mediate payment; and all those having demands
against said estate, to present them to the un
dersigned, duly ai tested, within the time pre
scribed by law.
JOHN C HARMON, > F .
SAMUEL HANNAH, $
April 12, 1315.
VTOTICE. —All persons" indebted to
Ln the estate of Stephen Morgan, late of
lefle’son county, deceased, are hereby request* d
to make immediate payment; and all persons
having demands against said deceased, will pre
sent them to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law.
KiNCHEN WOMBLE, Adm’r.
April 12, 1815.
NOTICE. —All persons having de
mands against Joseph T. Mason, late of
Burke c »unty, deceased, will present them with
in the ti-n prescribed by law ; and those indebt
ed will m ike immediate payment to
GREEN ROBERTS. Adrift,
March 26, 1845-
—All persons indebted to
i i the estate of Joseph T. Mason, late of
4urke county, deceased, are requested to make
mmediate payment; an 1 all persons having de
mands against said estate to present them, duly
attested, within the time prescribed by law.
April 30, 1845. GREEN ROBERTS,
JTour iilonU)s Notices.
UR Months alter rJtUv, application
i wi’l be made to the honorable the inferior
court of Butko county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the teal estate of Rich
ard Thomas deceased.
May 1, 1845. H. J. BLOUNT, Admjr.
LpUUR Months afterdate, application
A will be made to the honorable lhe inferior
C Htrt of Kichtnoi d county, when sitting foror
dlnary purposes, for leave to sell lhe real estate
ol John Fukher, late of said county, deceased.
WILLIAM FULCHER,/ . . ,
JOHN U. FULCHER. ( Atlmrs.
April 11 19.5.
months after date application
A will be made to the honorable the inferior
court of Jefforson county, when ri ting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell a part of the real
e.-tate oi Joseph Lowry, late of said county, de
ceased. MARY LAUiIY, Adm’rx.
April 12.J845.
months after date application
will be made to the honorable the inferior
court of Columbia county, when sitting lor or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the undivided
real estate of William Luckey, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. JOHN M. LUCKEY, >. . ,
ABRAHAM LUCKEY, ( r -
April 3. 18.5.
L'QUK Months after date, application
A will be made to ihe honorable lite inferior
court Jf Taliaferro county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for I ave tu sell lhe negroes
belonging to the estate of Marcia Ann Thomp
son, late of said county, deceased.
ABNER.DAUDEN, Adnfr.
April T, 1945.
Months ulter date, application
A will be made to the honorable the Inferior
court of Richmond county, when silting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave lo sei! lhe real and person
al estate ol Joseph Darling, sc-n’r., late of said
county, deceased.
JEREMIAH NUTE, ,
JOSEPH DARLING, < Adm s.
_ March 12, 1845.
R Months after date, appiicauoh
- will be made to the honorable the Inferior
court of Richmond county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell tlie real estate of
Wfhiatu O. Eve, late of said county, deceased.
.-T-n- t.RONP
muiLii Ts,
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the honorable the inferior
courtof Richmond county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell a negro woman
and two children, the properly of Samuel Dan
forth, a minor. AC. WALKER, Guardian.
March 12, 1945.
IJSOUR Months alter date, application
will be mad® the Honorable inferior
court of Columbia county, whensitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to soli a part of the real
estate of Michael Megahee, deceased.
March 7, 1815, JOHN MEGaHEE, Adm’r.
months after date, application
A will be made to the inferior court, of Rich
mond county, when sit.ing for ordinary purpo
ses. for leave to sell rhe real and personal proper
ty belonging to the estate of Abner Whatley,
deceased, of Edgefield District, 80. Ca.
March 10J945. WM H. BATTEY. Adm’r.
L'OUR Months after date, application
A will be made to the honorable inferiorcourt
of Columbia county, when si ting as a court ol
ordinary, for leave to sell the real and personal
estate of Berryman H. Embre, late of saidedun
ty, deceased. C H. SHOCKLEY, Adm’r.
February 18, 1345.
MONTHS after date appuca
tion will be mr:de to the honorable the in
ferior court of Burke County, w hen silling for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negio ma i
named Phil, belonging to A Y. J. W. Allen,
minor. JAMES GRUBBS, Guardian.
Febntnrv 5 1815.
jU>t>Ubi Alonths after date, application
H- will be made to the honorable tho inferior
court of Jefi'e.rson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, forleave to sei. tho real estate of
James Perdue, latent said county, deceased.
JAMES M. PERDUE, Adm’t.
February 27, 1845.
fpiOUR Months alter date, applica
tion will be made to the honorable inferior
court of Burke county, when silling for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell four negroes,
belonging to the estate of Sarah Atkinsoii, late
of said comity, deceased.
JOHN ATKINSON, Adm’r.
_jJanuaryJ?9 L lßls.
FOUR Months after date, application
will be made tn the Honorable the Integer
.court of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the land an.d ne
groes belonging to the esiatc of John Hawes,
deceas'd. LEWIS W. HARRILL,
jan 20 Adtn'r de bonis non.
I^O UR mo .ths after tate, application
A will be made to the honorable the Inferior
court of Warren county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, Ibr leave to sell the lands belonging
to the ntinorheirs of Alfred Long, late of Han
cock county, deceased.
ANTHONY JONES, Gua:dlan.
Januar 9, 1846.
I M A■ ■ MWI. uppinmTOff
JL will be made to the honorable the inferior
court of ordinpry of Burke county, while sit
ting for o-diuary purposes*, forleave to sell two
negroes belonging lo the estate of John Pierce,
late of .said county, deceased, nut disposed of in
the svill of said deceased.
JAMES GRUBBS, Ex’r.
January 23, 1845.
FOUR months after date application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Scriven county, while sinirfg for ordi
nary purposes, far leave to sell all the real es
tate, and two negroes belonging to lhe estate of
David Conner,late of said county, deceased : sold
for the benefit of the heirs mid creditors.
LEWIS CONNER, Adm’r.
January 24, 1845.
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the honorable inferior court
of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the land qp,d cine rtegro,
belonging to the estate of William Roberts, de
ceased. ’ JOHN A. ROSIER, Adm’r.
lan nary 10, 1845.
■JIOUR Months after date, application
JL’ will be made to the honorable th • Inferior
court of Richmond county, when sitting far ordi
nary purposes, lor leave the personal and
real estate ot John Morrison, deceased.
DANIEL MORRISuN, Adm’r.
January 7, 1845-
JEFFERSON County, Georgia—ln
the Court of Ordinary, Ma. ch Tenn, 1345.
■ —Adjourned to 7th April, 1845.—Their Honors
Thoma* W. Battey, Henry P. Turner, William
H. Baldy, Robert Boyd and Samuel B. Tarver,
Esqs., Justices presiding.
The petition O 1 Thomas H. Gordon sheweth :
that Jason Pow 11, deceased, late of said county,
made and executed his bond to your petitioner,
to convey titles to a certain tract of land thdfeln
desetibed, containing five hundred acr<s, con
mining a proviso when the said Thomas H G n -
don well and triffy paid a promissory note t <e»T
in described j and the said Thomas H. Gordon
having duly paid th” same in the lifetime of said
deceased, and no titles having been executed, al
though written, your peiitioner prays the cmut
of ordinary of said county t«» grant lhe usual or
der to your petiti mer in such eases provided by
law, and your petitioner will in duty bound ever
pray, <&c. THOMAS H GORDON.
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. It ap
pearing to the court by the petition of Thomas
IL Gordon, that Jason Powell executed on the
231 duv of December, 1812, his bond to your pe
titioner to make titles to a tract of land cqnui:i
ing five hundred acres, and that the said Jason
Powell departed this life before titles were rna 'e
to ihe same agreeable to the said bond, and i»
appearing to the court, that Elizabeth Powell is
the administratrix of said Jason Powelt, it is on
motion ordered, that said Elizabeth Powell, ad
mimstratiix as aforesaid, do -show cause to the
court of ordiniirv tone held in and forsala coun
ty, on the firs; Mondav in September next, whv
she should not make titles in terms of said bond ,
and h U further ordered, I hat this rule be pub
lished in one of «he public gazettes in the city of
Augusta, for three months before the sitting of
said court, and to be advertised in the public pla
ces of th> county agreeable to law.
• A true extract from the minutes of theeourtof
ordinary of said c mnty, the dr to as ircsaid.
EB <NEZ3R BOTHWELL, Cletk.
May 5, 1845. H«n3 rtS
AN ACT,
To alter and amend the seventh seclion of
the first Article cf the Constitution ol
this State*
SECTION I. Be it enacted by the Se
nate and House of Representatives of the
>tat of G orgia. in General Assemb y met and it
U hereby enacted by the authority of the same, ’hit
whenever this act shall have passed in accord;-
ance with the requirements of the Constitution
of this State, the following shall bo adopted In
lieu of the said seventh secti m Each cou/ty
of this State shall have one Representative, and
no county sh ill have more than two Representa
tives. Thirty-seven counties having the great
est population, counting nil free white/persons
and 'hree-fifihsof the people of color, shall have
two Representative —and if any new county
shall oe hereafter formed, said new cdunty shall
be entitled to one Representative^and the appor
tion the Gefferal Assem- ■
" diy arrtrTsession at which this section shall be
adopted as an alteration of the Consritution, by
an act to be introduced after the adoption there
of, and a new apportionmeai shall be made at
the session next after each future enum- ration of
the inhabitants of this State, made under the
Constitution and laws thereof, but at no other
time
[Signed] CHARLES J. JENKINS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES’ DOUGHERTY,
President of the Senate.
Assented to Decemb* r 27th. 184?.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Governor.
' mh27 , w6m
WATCHES AND JEW ELRY.
££ GOLD «nd SILVER VVATCH
ES, Mantel Clocks, Gold br celets
U&LkOrings, breast-pins, chains, orc., of tht
latest fashion and finest quality. Fine cas
tors »nd candlesticks; old plate repaired
and made as new ; siive- spoon? made to ordei;
clocks and watches repaired andAvarranted; jew
elry made and repaired, at
G. C. GORDON’S,
fl five doors below U.S. Hotel. I
/
/ V-
Citations cabinint jtratorn s
aS URKE Uou»ty7G. ■ :oa ‘. ' "
!_)■ Whereas Vtjlfl ...i Maynor, applies to me
for letters of ydminlslratiun on the estate of Cade
.Sharp, late of said county, deceased :
These arc fhcreforo to cite end ndmomsh, ali
and Ringutar, tiro kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear (A tfi v r.fllcc within the
lime prescribed by low, to show < nuke, if any they
have, why said dc'tpta sltould not bo granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro.
April 4, 1840 T. H. BLOUNT, Clerk.
CM 6LU \ i BIA County, Georgia.
J Whereas Allen Scott applies to me for let
ters of ndministraiion on the estate of Thomas
W. Jonot. late of sold county, deceased.:
These are ttu reforo to cite and admonish, al
and singular, the kindred anderr ditorirof said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law to show c.mteft, If any they
have, why said letters shoitid not begranted.
Given under my hand «t office in Appling.
April 24, 1845. GABRI EL JON Ert, Gtetk-;'.,
/ ■'OLIj .VILLA (.'obi.i v, Georgia :
Wher-'lis Sidney Tillery applies I<> me for
tellers of administration on the estate of Nancy.
Gray, late of raid c' Uirty, deceased:
Tr.ese are th. reCiie to cite and adrnonisit, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be nud appear nt my office with! t tho
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if tiny they
have, why tatd letters should not I e granted.
Given -.thderniy hind at oiiiee in Appling.
April 24 1845. GABIIIEL JONES, Clerk.
C 4 M LI A County, Georgia;
J Whereas Dnmy Adams applies to mo tor
letters of administration on the estate of Jesse
H. Morris, late" of stiidcomitv, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear ai my oflice widiin the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if a 7 they
have, why said letters sh uld not bo granted.
Given under my hand at office.
Api»22, 1815.' GABRIEL JONE9,Clerk.
JEFFERSON Uoutriy,Georgia;
Whereas Kinchen Womble «ppliee to me
for letters of administraiion on the esiate and ef
fects of Wiley G. Santrn ins, lateof said county,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
andslngular, the kindrod and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear ut i. y office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
EBENfcZER. BOTHWELL, Clerx.
tpril, 15, 19.5
SURI VEN. County, Georgia.
Whereas John R. Benton applies to me far
letters of administration, on the estate of Robert
W. Toland, late of s4d county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, nil
and singular# the kindred and credi'ors f said de
ce sed, to be and appear at mv office, within the
time preSenbed by *aw, to show cause, if any
they hav£, why said letters should not be granted
Given under-my hand at office in Jacksonboro
. May 2, 1845. ALEX KKMP, Cloriu
8 ’’ALFAFEKRO County, Georgia :
JL Whereas Buford Bird applies to mo lor let
ters of administraiion on the et-tnte’of Archibald
Giesham, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to ciic and admonish, alt
and singular, the kindred and creditors of sai 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 tinder my hnndat office in Crawfordville.
April 11 1845. QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
County, Georgia
J Whereas Murih i*Griffin applies to me for
letters of adriinistraii m on the estate of Bar
nard Murray, late of said county, deceased:
Thf'•» are therefore to cite and admonish, nil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of _ said
deceased, 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 begranteu.
Given under my hand, at office in Crawford
-1 ville. QUINEA O’NEAL,-Clerk.
April 5, 1845.
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas C. Salm applies lo me tor letters
o" admini-tration on the estate of Wilhelmina
f Salm, late of Germany, deceased;
These arc therefore to cite hnd admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said d
ceased, t./ be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to sh »w cause, if any they
* have, why slid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at • ffice in Augusta.
April 26 1 44. LEONP. DUGAS. Clerk.
imitations Ehsmissoq).
RICHMOND County, Georgia:
Whereas H. Bliun, executor uu ttte estate
r ot Mrs. Elizabeth Mo dy, deceased, applies to
me lor letters disinissory :
These are th refore to cite and admonish, all
, and singular, the kindred and creditors of -aid de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw, to sltow c mse, if any they
■ have, why said letters qhould not be granted.
1 Given under my hand at office in Augusta,
r April_26, 1845. LEuN 1’ DUGAB, Vferk.
, Xj ICHMO<ND County, Georgiq •’
■ _S-V Whereas G. B. Lamar, executor on the es
tate of Basil Lamar, deceased, applies tq me for
1 tellers dlsmissory:
These are therefore WBiili)
►ceased, to file their objections, it any they have,
to the granting of the administration on tixe es
tate of tho deceased to the applicant,ln the clerk’s
office. . . ’ .
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
April 2i, 1915. ' LEON P. LUC \6, Clerk.
CrIVEN County, Georgia:
Whereas Henry IL McGee and .Sarah Wil
liams, administrator and administratrix on the
estate of Wilijam Lipsey, <nts of said county, de
ceased) npply to mo for letters dismissory:
These are th refore to cite and admonish. a|l
. 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 arid letter should not be granted
Given under mv hand nt office in Jacksonboro.
ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk.
LAprii 26, 1845.
SCRIVEN County, Georgia :
Whereas, William Cdfton, administrator on
th* estate of Fhomns Clifton, late of said county,
deceased, applies to me far letters disndtsory :
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
lime prescribed hy law, t) show cause, if any the?
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt office in
ALEXANDER
April 2g
- CO LN County, Georgia :
Whereas, Nathan Bussey applies to mefo
lettersol dismission op the estate of John Hawes,
deceased, as administrator on the estate of l?o
--bert Searls, deceased, who was the Executor on
the estate of said John Hawes ; the said Nathan
Bussey wishing now to be discharged' from ali
liabilities of the estate of said Hawes, there be
ing an Administrator de bonis non on said esiatc:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ah
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at n y office, within the
time prescribed by law, to sho w cause, if any they
have, why said ictt-ws shou d not be granted.
Given unuer my hand at office in Lincolnton,
HUGH HENDERSON, Cletk.
.November 12, 1814.
SCRIVEN County, Georgia —To all
wh >ni it may concern —'l ha rs
take this meth >d of notifying all the heirs of
'he estate of Wj Ifani Lipsey, deceased, tint they
will apply t > tfie honorable the inferior court of
Scriven county, when sitting us a court of ordi
nary, on the first .Monday in iXovembur next fur
an order to divide the estate ol c aid Wm. Lip
sey, deceased, at which rime ihe fa iis of said
deceased, namely : Severn Wafay, Sar«h Wil
liams, Stephen P. Beville, Enjih Lipsey, Wil
liam Lipsey, Jane Lipsey, Barb iry Lipsey, are
re quested to attend and file their objections, ii
any they have, why said division shall not take
place, on Wcdne«du , ihe 10th day of December,
U 45. HENRY H. AM SEE. A m’r.
SARAH WILLIAMS, Adm’x. .
April 26, 1815,
/OLVAI ft 1A County, Georgia.— In
the "'Superior Court, March Term, 1815.
Present his Honor Judge bhley. '
LN EQUITY '-Bill far Account and settlement.
Robeit B. Wheeler and wife vs. Isaac Rain?ey
if and Chirks A. Wheck-r.
It being represented to the Court that Charles
A. Wh<?< ler, one of the above defendants, resides
f out of the coifnty of Columbia, and has not
been served in the above case—ordered that se -
vice b * perfected up: n him by the next t< rm of
this Court by publication in some public gazette
" us this State, once a month for four months, or
by personal-st rvice of a copy of said bill thirty
1 days before the next te:m of thia Court.
1 A true extract from th« minutes.
GABRIEL JONES. Clerk.
April lam4m
■ X AOuIIMBIA County, Georgia—in
, x_7 the Superior Cou t, Mar h Term, 1845.
Present, his Honor Judge Shley:
In consi leraiion of the petition <»f Richard B.
Day, assignee of Charles J. Denham, praying
the foreclosure of the equity of redem lion of
Philip Boyd in all that tract and parcel of land
lying, situate and being in the county and Stare
aforesaid, on the waters ui'Uchee creek, adjoin
ing lands of William and Lee Zachry, and Wil
liam P. Beaile, containing one hundied and se
venty-five acres, more or less, mortgaged by the
said Philip Boyd, on the 23 h of March, 1841, to
Charles J. Denham, who has assigned the same
to your petitioner to secure the payment and
other payments of rix hundred dollars, specified
in a promissory note, made by P. Boyd, Lovett
B. Tully and William Durham, bearing date 15th
September, 1840, payable 25th December, 1342, |
whereby the saidPniii ', Lovet- Boyd and William
Durham, promised on or before the 25ih Dec.. <
1342, that thev, or either of them, would pay to
C. J. Denham, meaning Charles J. Denham, or (
bearer, the sum of six hundred dollars, for value
received, and if not punctually paid, interest from
date, which said note is now due and payable.
Disordered, that the said Philip Boyd pay into
Court, on or before the first day of the next term
of this Court, the principal and interest with rile
cOFt due on said mortgage, or the equity of re
demotion be thenceforth forever bajred and fore-
’ closed. It is further ordered, that this rule be
serv. d upon the said Philip Boyd, his special agent
or atturney, at least three months before the next
t» rm of this Court, or be pub.iJiedin one of the (
public gazet’es of this State once a month for {
four mon h.=.
A true extract from the m-nutes. c
GABRIEL JONES, Cleik.
April 22, 18i5. lam4m !
TUTE ROPE. —Just received and for t
I sale low by a29 ISAAC MOISE. -
COKM4I; OF BItOAD AND I iWCft
Thi most ccnitiil Iti'HrtionJirthe city; recent
ly putin firet rate cond tl'in, with rnany liiiprpv,-
inerite.
82t*Tho ofßce of the Gteeriv He, S. 8 tin.’,
noli, Macon bud r lorl'la Stage Lincs kept 1 thi
iwiw. Daniel mixer, i'rarri<n-r,
— f tllo Kagte*. I‘hranlx Hotel.
BM aDISOfTsPR INGs?
This fashionable WATERINti PI. l(!l
will be in reauiness fi.r visitors bv tliv let of Mat
As lite propr.ctor has made thia his pet tnsnsn
place oi residence, in a< ditlon to other Lunrove
ments ho is now building and will have jn t earn
neas, 2splendid Ten-Piri Alievs Bar and Pi llar
noornsj fine Bathing estabtishtnent. ntid ite-otfrii
cottages, with four rooms each, tmiied for fnmi
“■"Of Parties. Preparations are maUngsfor SO I
pcrsKMis. A through ticket will be matte* if p.fe
slblp, to convey pnssengßrs from Chmtes ronSir
Augusta to the Spring at less than the rnres not
L’ANIEL MORRISON.
bTi)
Lincoln Jail—Brought io jaK i n Lin
colnton, Li rcoln county, on vedries
Bih7» dny, the 9th day of April, a nrifi,, fan
named ANDERSON, the property of j n,™.,,'
Woode, of Hamburg, S Win n brought re
jail, said boy was matting hi« way to Can e ’4J i(
Franklin county,and stilted that’he faint Mdfth
Clark Turrell, of Canresvilte . Sold negro Hr
escaped from jail, and lhe above reward will b
paid toany one apprehending arid negro, am
placing him in some safe joi! so that 1 tan get
nil". - j
Description — The boy fa supposed to be 22
years old, calk complected, two liont tertliotij
above on each side, two • run-inlng -W004.0*1.
them ; a InrgeScar is visible In his left jaw.
W hen he escaped ja 1 he had 9n a kersey round
about and pantaloons, shoes wall nish worn mu
and an old hat. Scars ’are visible Irom the hnci
of hie shoulders down, occ ‘ioned by sever s pun
iehment before brought to jail.
tire '> A D. B.AGi
■3 s R A NAW A from the iubwti
® ber, a mulatto man, nboqi 5 feet ft iriclt
vL. es high, known bv th’ naim of DAN
XL. lEL BLAND,and nbricklayer by tfalc
supposed to be in or near the citv. A suitaHere
ward will be given for the said oezio if deli >ere<
to me or placed in the Augusta jail.
' ,,12C * J<» <N G f. Rf N VTA'■-.1
dance, near Montevsllo, in ShelG cnsih
ly. In March last, my Nemo DAN 1 Bi.
.AU~. Hois low in stainre well sot, yellov
complexion, has a scar on his face, u Wen on lh<
inside o' his lip, und is a carpenter by trade.
1 will give 850 to any pelson who will appre
hend and safely k.dge him in any fall in Otofglt
or South t faroiina ; and also #IOO for the a; tiro
licnsl.ni e.f the rascal who ga<e him
Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, - und
commonly goes by the umpo of Robinson. 11
said Daniel be apprehended, 1 wish firs free
pera taken from him and preserved, so that I oan
get possession oi them.
TROS. T. WALKER,
October 12-wtf Shelby co., Ala.
SSO REWARD.
STOP THE RUNAWAY.—
yt? Ranaway from the subscriber on the 3rd
(At, instaul, a dark mulatto fellow, named
HENRY, about twenty two years ot age
five feet nine or ten Inches high, homely rm>t tit,
his front teeth prominent, thick lips, wore off a
high crown cap. 1 bought said negro from N.
C. Trowbridge, last August, in Augusta, and
tenrn that he was raised by a Mr. George W.
Duncan, of Barnwell District, 8. C., to which
place he designs going. The boy was in Augua
la last Sunday. I will give a reward of fifty dol
-1 lars to any person who will take up the boy, und
put him in Jail, so that 1 get him.
JAMES GRIGGS.
Eatonton. March 18, 1844. wtf
TWENTY DOLIjAHS REWARD.
STOLEN from the subscribe!
JouJfNon the night of the 7ih March last, r
11/4 brfaht bay horse, about Bor 9 year:
5 < Id, fifteen hands high, one fi re and one hint
1 toot white, long black Inane and tail, has rathe
. a high shoulder, heavy built, trots nnd paces ant
carries a low head when traveling, he has akno
on the right arm occasioned by a hurt, whicl
; causes him to limp; the lore foot is rather smalle
than the other, but works wel in harness.
The above reward will be paid to any persot
delivering said h >rse tome at Eftgie Grove, Fl
bert county, or to Messrs. T. S.ttC. Baker ii
’ Augps’n. Any information will be tbnikfuil
received in relation to said hotve. Address t
wji.Ey b. brown,
Engle Grove, Elbert co., G<>. myl-w2ig
" GAxNO— 'i’liis thorough-bt&
> horse will mjike the ensuing Sprin
>1 71 season at his stable at the Lnlayett
. Riice course, and at the plantalion of AugUS’fl
Lamkin, in Columbia county, commencing tfa
Ist of March and ending .6lh July. ,
Terms—Twenty dtXfars the season and fifft
cents to the groom, payable the Ist Deeembe
nixt; the note in every instance to acctnnpnn’
the mare. For further partlculnrs, pedigree, Ct e.
see handbills. ' mW
Every precaution wi'l be used to preWhi
accidents or escapes, yet no liability will be in
curred for either. 'The under igned has rtifaSe
ample tirrang,mentsfor keeping AltHfnAWfafal|iL.
I'i'i 1."... ’i |i , l vks'-T r 7rTfp;N. l ' r ‘ 1 ‘ y ..■
ja2s-wUyl _AUGUSTUS, B. f. \M K
‘ NOTICE. >
fl #lO REWARD.—Stray’d
■aJxZTn from the residence of the tUibscriber,
L.Lc. A- on the evenins oftholOth December
lost, n gray mure, supposed to be nine yi M« old.
about 144 hands high, slighttv flea bi tfiap «ome
- wind sails about lu-r pnstern joints, shod'before,
e half of each shoe broke oft when she left. Any
- person delivering said mare to me hi Qolmnbla
county, 3J mites from Dearing Dep J, on the
1 Georgia Rail Road, willrecyive the shelve reward
- —or apy Information respecting said imnre will
e be thankfully received. Bly tiddii as IsfLdin tardy
r I*. 0., Columbia county. The abouaXiwwr"Wh
raised by Air. King, at UpvwrCcounty, G«., »<>
• whichplaeel suppose she is making for. '.'t.
,pid w wn.i.is palmer.
#lO REWARD—Stray<d or
f”T*X'\ s| olen fom the wagon of the snbscri
i —LX—I-ber, in the city of Augusta, on the
' nig-t of the fourteenth (14) day at the. present
month alight bay hors., about seven years old',
rising fifteen hands high, small star in the lore
head, splint knots < >lh fore logs, that on tho
I. ft most prominent; one hind foot white to the
pastern, mane mid tai) blank—wslbu tmil pacea
well,Jjti Ltr,.v—■ mtill Uttuwurd Mid rough. The
ortTove reward witl be paid to any poison deliver
ing said horse tome in Oglethorpe com. ty, or
iny information telaUvo to said horse will bo
thankfully’received. WM. VAUGHN,-
Goosepopd, Ga., Fab. 24, 1845. laweowtf
J - 2,500 PACKAGES A
BOOTS AND SHOES —Tho«s&S‘ s W
subscribe! has now on hand, (received by
, recent arrivals,) 2500 packages Hoots and Shoes
I'heso goods have been selected
BY MYSEt !<’, EXPRESSLY FOR fl
Till' SOUTHERN MARK) T.
Dealers are invited to call and eximimi'Tni.-w
stock, ns they cannot but bn pleased with too B
mods am! prices. D. F FLEMING, I
115 21 mid 25 ILivm’.’St., Char'eston. 8. ('. B
JR, LEATHER.—IS,OOO I
lbs. Hemlock Sole Leather 1
10 noo lbs. Oak 11 “ ■ I
10 000 lbs. Hames Leather. I
5 000 lbs Skirting “ I
5,000 lbs Band I
500 sides Upper “ • ' "fl
300 "■ ami Bridle I
ICO “ and 50 h des Top I
100 doz Calf Skins, assorted, '■ ?' B
75 “ Lining “ •* . 'fl
1.000 lbs Shoe Thread. M
Springs, axles, rnal eab’u castings, pi ten
leath r, patent cloth, rubber cloth, damask
cloths, laces, fringes, lasts, pega, french fell, s»d* ' ?
•tie tires, hog skins, pad skins,. Pinot, worsted
md cotton web,&e.,&ii.,compriMtlg. f ’ cmnpleto j
assortment of saddle, coach and, shoe maker’s J
tools and mihorials—nil of which, with our usualfl
benvt stockNMifaMMMaMr'i.
of on. own manufacture an<jTmqortatfon,are.
fared at New York prices. A
WiUGHT, NTCHOWfcatASPT
j iB-v ttr r (i no vv i, !■, if"!TA,
COACHES. CHAHIOTF.ES? BAROUCHES,
ROCK I .WAYS, lIHI-KEYS, BUGuYS, - .
TROT I ING WAGONS, SULKY'S,
HARNESS,iSic. ' ' ■
Subscriber has rccent
tSS2>ra?“ 'f received at his Repository on
NIZ Xxl—the corner ol Washington and Rey-
nold sift eta, and first door below Philip Mc-
Gran’s corner, a full assortment of the above .
named v, hides, manufactured in the meet mo| ’■ fl
dem style, expressly for this market, in addition
to those of his own manufacture, ah of
offers to sell as cheap if not cheaper than can
be purchased at any other establishment in tho
Southern aountry. Also, a complete assortment
of coach findings, consisting of every material
made use of in the manufacturing of carriages,
which he ofle s on as good terms as can be found
elsewhere. He Is prepared to execute alt orders k
entrusted to him in a style not to be surpassed •’
by any manufactory in the country, having in liis i
employ (lit a 1 the different branches of fha btrti- ‘
ncss) th firstjotirneymon in tho United Btales.
lie embraces this opportunity of returning his
thanks to those who have so libarady patronized ' j
him, and respectfully solicits a continu neewK'
the same. Those in Want of carriages or matey
rial will do well by examining his stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined tiKjg ■
give as good, bargains as any of his compel!-fl -
tors. W
N. B.—All kinds of carriage and harness re- W
pairing done with neatness and despatch, and at 'W
prices to suit the times.
Also a great variety of second hand vehicles '
on hand, which ho offers ext-emelv low.
an3-lrw&wßw LUTHER ROLL. 1
CHINA, GLASS & EARTHEN WAKE,
ATO COUNTUXMRRCII .IN TS
THE subscribers, intend
ing on the Ist July next, to make a
change in th< ir concetti, arc anxious
to dispose of their present hi'go
stock, which they will sell at reduc- - '
ed rates. Their Goods having been
imported direct from Europe, ena
bles them to offer to country mer
chants and others, any of the above articles, nt
prices as low as thov can be purchased nt in ei
ther of the cities of New Yoik, Boston or Phila
delphia
Merchants visiiing Charleston will find it to
their advantage to call, and may be assured that
no reasonable efforts will be spared to give »atl»-
faction. GEO. S CAMERON & CO.,
jal!4ra 21 Ilayuc-street, Charleston,S. O