Newspaper Page Text
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Knife and Fork Manufactory*
The annexed description oi the manufactur
ing establishment of David N. Ropes, Esq , of
Saccarappa, Maine, is tr< m the correspondence
ot the Portland Bulletin, and contains matter of
instruction*.
This dingy looking buildins on the right as
we pass the bridge is the “Knife and ruik
Manufactory,” conducted by Mr. D N. Ropes,
a gentleman >vhose well known politeness as
sures us an admin *nce. We will comim nee at
the basement story and notice the various pro
cesses necessary to the completion ol knives and
forks. Here is a team in loading steel, brought
from Portland. You will perceive that the bars
are ot two kinds—one ft it, about an inch and a
quarter wide, and three-sixteenths thick, loi
knives** the other round abauuhree-quatters ol an
inch in diam-ter,fur lorks. They are maike
« Sanderson &. Brothers’ n nest cast steel,” andare
imported from England by the proprietors. -
Here is a workman cutting with a powerful
machine, similar bars into short pieces, each
containing metal enough fur two krrves. which
ahoy is conveying to the room containing the
forging apparatus. We will follow him; do
not look so frightened; the building is not turn
bling in upon you, however your ear may beai
testimony to such an occurrence. This terrifi
noise is t ccasioned by the heavy “trip ham
rocr,” and the numerous fires you see burning
are those short pieces ot steel. Taken fr »m tfo
furnace red hut a lew-blows of the hammer re
duces them to the proper firm for the press. A
die fitted into the hammer moulds the round
pi ces in an incredibly short space ol t me.—
Look, you see him lake a piece from the fire,
lew seconds pass, and behold we see a fork,
nearly perfect, shank, slock, but instead »»t tht
“tyues” a flit blade; therefore must be subject
to the press for the purpose ot cutting oat th I
superfluous ste dso as t» form the “ prongs ”
In this room, likewise, the pro-ess tri annealin',
and temperin ’a«e going on, but we will now
visit the press room. Here is the press, wha
immense power is displayed by this instrument ’
It cuts the cold, hard steel like cheese!
From this room, the knives being brought t«
the right by the press, are taken toanothe
for grinding; a.id having seen them ground v
the requisite thickness, we will witness h«
stamping op^f.i-ion, which is performed by th<
press. into which a “die” is fixed, with the ne
cessary letters engraved upon it. Now they ar
taken toihe room containing the wheels cover
ed with edjery, to be polished How the fi -
fties!’ the wheels in motion resemble the “ R**
man wheel” ot the pyrotechnist. They are now
ready for handling, and, by the way those wh
have tested them affi'tn that they will he i
rougher handling than any <>ih«r knives. Th
handles are made in another room, to whic
we will repair. the workmen are sawiu
horns, wood and ivory into blocksofa suitabl.
siz- 3 for han lies; others are smoothing tho>*
blocks on coarse emery wheels, after which the
are bored preparatory to being placed on th
shank or slock of the blade.
In another place we shall find a number of I
males preparing bolsters or collars, which y<>
will perceive are placed bet veen the end of th
handle and the blade. The bolster is driven h>
machinery on to the stock, alter whi.h the han
die is fitted or- firmly and a’ta- hed by means of ce
went ing and riveting. The forks are prepare
in the same manner you have noticed. Th
handles of both are now polished on what i
termed the rag whete ; and alter being examine
and cleaned, are parked hy females, labelle
and for market. Some ol the nest aui
certainly the in»st beautiful knives and forks i<
the world are now made at this eslablishmen'
About fifty workmen are employed, who finis’
on an average five hundred pieces per day. Bn
we will now leave, if you please Here is th
team we saw unloading steel, taking a l«»ad o’
knives and forks—they are going to Philadel
phia.
Ftom th ' N. Y. Minor.
Married by Chance*.
The Count de Vl—lived in a State ot singl*
and independent blessedness. He was y»
young, yery rich, and was surrounded by ever
thing which could give enjoyment to life—ex
cept a wife. He ad freq lemly thought of b
coming a husband, but had always d’dared ot.
before the knot w-»s tied. O ice. however, h
found himself very nearlj’ committing th-' foil
of matrimony. A young ladi, the daughi*
of one of his friends, pleased him—her fonur e
pleased him, not less perhaps than her perso
and accomplishments, and there were other re,
sons of convenience, &c to justify the union
The Count who haff so frequently made t;
first »tep towaids matrimony, hut as frequent I
dre » back, had not yet decided upon the cour*
he should adopt in this case—he had promise
the friends of the lady repeatedly, bin had ma*
no outward sign of performance His futut
mother, however, knowing his weakness in th
respect, resolved to bring matters to a termina
tion, and therefore demanded of the Cou
whether he would, or would n »t marry h
daughter, and requested an immediate TepK
The Count found himself in great emoa frag
ment. At this moment hi« tears an I liesitatio
returned with more force than ever—he Iren
bled at the consequence-.
To g } v» up his cherished habits of bncheloi
hood, b». and was hard,—it was almost impo'
sibteto 1/ .ndon them. In thte emergency, I
resolved :o appeal to chance. He wrote tw«
fetters—in the one he accepted the hand ol’rii
lady, in the other, refused it. He then put the
into a hat, and called his servant.
“Take one of these letters,” said he, “an<
carry it to the chateau de .”
“ Which:, sir?”
“ Which y u ptease .”
The servant chose a letter. The Count burn
the other without opening it.
A distance often leagues separated thetw
chateaux. The domestic must be absent twen
ty-four hours; twenty-four hours mast claps
before the Count can know his fate. His situ
ation is anything but agreeable -he knows n
duri g twenty-tour hours, whether he is a mai
• ried man or a single one —whether he has st»
the power to dispose of himself, cr whether h*
is not already disposed of. The domestic rr
tnrned—he had carried the letter of acceptatio
and M. de M is, even at thi* time, the ha;
piest husband in that part of the country.
From, the N. Y. G • zelle.
Tomb of Columbus.
Being in Havana, in the Spring of 1835, I
went to see the spot which contains the murid
remains of this great man. These remains ai
placed in th’ waZZotthe Cathedral Cnurch o
Havana, on the west side of th • Grand Altar
Colo nbusd’ed in Valladolid, 15(>G, aged 7t
years—ln 1513 his remains were removed t
Seville: in 1536 they were transported to th
City of St. Domingo; and in January, 1796
they were taken with great pomp by a Spani-i
squadron to Havana, and placed in the Oath
dral. The parti» ul irs of this ceremony are re
lated in full in the 3.1 volume ot Irving’s Colum
bus.
Since Mr. Irving’s great work was publish
ed, a while marble tnbl.’i (about th re • te
square,) has been sei into the wall of the Cath
deal, to designate the spot which contains ih«
relics. On the tablet is ame lalli-m likei ess <•
Columbus, in profile; under it is the foliowin
inscription which I send you for insertion ii
what you were lately pleased 10 call your Aww
btetiw.it with an humble request that you wi<
Kenj a copy to the Hisiotical Society, wheie, J
your paper is held in favorable es
timaiion:
O! restoseymrtgen del grande Colon I
Md sigtos durnd guardados e» la On a,
Yen la re mem bra za de nuestra Nacian.
Fecit Habann, 1832 ”
The following translation was given me b\
an officer of the United Stairs Navy, then it
Havana, who with me, csref dly noted th<
pointings when copying it:
O rest the image of the grea Columbus!
May if endure a thousand ages, guarded in thi-
Urn,
And in the remembrance of our Nation.
Av ' MRRICAN.
El Dorados.
It is amusing sometimes to listen to the tales
that are told by new settlers, or enthusiastic
travellers, ot new countries. One would think
listening to them and judging of these countries
by them, that they were Edens, nothing more or
less.
We met with one of these travellers, or set
tlers rather, not long siqee. Il was a raw.
rainy day, and the wind had suddenly chopped
round from the southwest to the northeast.—
Oh,’’said he, “ what a climate; [he was born
and bred in Ohio.] I should die here. Where I
live we have no changes. Tne soil is rich; the
climate steady; every thing is as it should be.”
"A d pray, where do you live?” asked an in
quisitive farmer. “In such a county in Mis
souri,” was his response. “Water is plenty
there?” said the farmer, inquiringly. “Why.
that is one small difficulty; we have as much
as we want, hut it is rather hard to get ”
“There are no chills and feveis,” doggedly
continued the querist, “ None to speak of; only
that strangers ha vet- be acclimated.” “Teach
ers and schoolmasters very abundant. I sup
pose?” our friend continued. “ Why, they
are always scarce in a new coumry; but we
have them sometimes, and when we have them
we get as much good out <4 them asifihey
were with us always.” “No snakes, nor small
troubles, such as blacksmithing, carpentering
doctoring, &c. lather scarce and hard to get?”
asked th u farmer. “ Why,” replied our settler,
“ we have of c urse the>e difficulties to contend
with; but what are they?” “Oh nothing,” re
joined the far ner; “only I would rather have
our climate without these difficulties than to live
in yours with them.”
And we agreed with our farmer friend. Still,
from th** settlement of Florida to the set’lemen’
of California, the same tale has been told, and
travellers and settlers have spoken of the *■ new
land” as verv El D »rados. The little difficul
ties are overlooked an I forgotten. The com
forts and Conveniences of lile—the very things
that constitute our happiness—are lost sight of
in th** glow 'f the descriftfion, and the emigran’
is Ht to find them out often to his cost.—Cin
cinnati Gizelle.
Cavtios’—A little girl died < e«terday from
the effecto! inhaling ethpr, which acts upon the
system verv much like the “Laughing gas.”—
Louisville Journal.
“The Crescent and the Cross*”
The New York Evening Mirror gives a fen
in advance from ihe sheets of inis new
work, (by Warburto:, a friend ut Kinglake, the
author of Eothcn.) about to appear in Wiley
and Putnam’s Library of Choice Reading:
LIFE IN AN ORIENTAL STEAMER.
There are nearly two hundred Rotiison board,
yet there is as much order and regul nity as in
m English hotel. Al half past eight in the
norning a dressing bell resounds through the
'ecks and galleries; the sleepers tumble offih<-
'ier-like places tint are called berths, and a
itindred razors are gleaming in a h’indrrd min
lature looking-glas es. Chemisettes and ea
lackets don’t take long to put on, where the
oilet process is an uncunLirtablo one; and at
• me o’clock we ate all quietly sealed at a well
urnished b:eaklast, wh rein milk, from the
lait y on the deck, hot rolls, salt fish, and turd
inlets figure advantageously About ten the
<unny deck is alive w ith inhabitants, not unsuc
cessfully imitating life ashore. Merry groups
d children are playing about it as if on a grass
plot. i’wos amt threes of men are walKitV’ the
Hck for exercise, as eagerly as it thev’d neves
each the bowsprit in ti ne; a tranquil group of
•mokers is arched over each paddle-box ; ladies
ire now reading or working worsted monsters
under the awning. An invalid or two is laid
• pon a sofa, gossiping now and then gen ly to a
caught child or a pausing passer-by. The sea
s sp rkling brightly a-we move swiftly but
smoothly over it. There is scarcely any thing
to remind us of our imprisonm nt; and, <*xcep
•r the silent sailor at the r-st less wheel, we
night fancy ourselves at the pump-room at
Bath, or on the chain-pier at Brighton.
In the caredree idleness of our voyage every
oifle becomes a matter of interest, and the little
• incidents that assume the shape of news -trong
« illustrate the innate activity of human sym
pathies, and the necessity the mind feels for
•eir exercise, his true, we no longer hear ol
1 Monster meetings,” or “Anii-curn-law-agiia
tion,” or divisions ot the House, wit'i the
-peeches of their respective orators. But some
hjng “very like a whale” was seen near the
oast ol France; the sea is always rising up or
A tting smooth ; L.’s last joke has a busy time
)t it, and B ’s last anecdote is almost believed.
It did not require fbe isolation of our lut to
•rea’e a deep interest about one of our lair in
valids, who only appeared on deck when we
mered on a milder climate. This poor girl
was going to the Mediterranean in the hope ot
M’nlonging, not ol saving, the life whose sunset
our was already visible in the bright color of
•er hectic cheek. When I first saw her, her
res, in which the light of immortality seemed
Iready shining, were gazing mourmullv on
hose northern skies which she was never to be
old again—at least with an upward gianqe.
ler helplessness, and youth, and b/autv, seem
d to exercise an influence overall around he ;
he little children spoke softly, and the helms
nin seemed to move the wheel more gently,
’st it should disturb her.
Is it the respect th u. men unconsciously feel
iwards tnose ab ut to “put on immortality,”
r tenderness tor those about to part from earth,
hat checks the wild laugh, and makes the
•azer foot tread lightly as it approaches that
ale girl? I know not; but if the old theory,
at failing life could be restored by the infusion
healthv blood, were true. 1 believe there is
nt a man in all that crowded ship who would
•o’ freely let his best blood fl • v for her, whom
re never saw before, and whom, alter a few
inre sunsets, none will ever see again.
“Steward !” calls out a little healthy ca.’et,
vith the lone ot a great mogul, “are you bring
ng me that ale?”
‘No, sir,” replies a voice from below; “twelve
I »z»»n has been drunk since breakfast, and the
»urser won’t allow any m ’re till luncheon.”
This reasonable restriction is soon removed ;
'an-'heon appears at twelve, and wi’h it the de
ired beer. Four o’clock is struck in concert
vith the dinner-hell; no one is late, and no in
is’iceisdune on this occasion. At five the
' ck is again alive, and, it the sea he smooth,
I'iadrillers and country-dancers bound over the
epths of ocean as livehly as tri’ons and sea-
• vinphs. As the nu über of the former nrepyn
“ratesconsiderably, the latter are in great re-
qivst If the evening hr stormy, the men gath
r round the oven between decks, and srnok *,
md listen with patient looks to ihe more vehe
>ent conversationists—the bell wethers of the
• •king flock. Seven'o’clock b dis summon to
tea ol a very substantial na'ure; which is
•flowed bv whist, chat, worsted work, and
• »oks for quiet people like us. At ten there is
light su 'per; a> eleven the candles are extin
. dish-d, you tumble into your berth, and the
I iy is done.
ALEXANDRIA.
I stood upon the modern Pnaros, and mveyes
vandered over Alexan Iria, to which the an
-ent city ’‘has bequeathed nothing hut its ruins
id its name.” 1 c -uld observe few traces of
vuat it once had been—the emporium <4 the
»3St, the seat <4 the centre of learning
iiTinvibz HlonT Though- varth ants «•*» re
tain unchanged, imagination cm scarcely find
p.ace for the ancient walls, fineen miks in
ircumferenre; ihe vast streets, through the vista
i whose marble porticos the galleys on Lake
lareutis exchanged signa’s with those upon
■esea; the magnificent temple of Sera n is, on
spl iltorm ol one hundred slept, the fonrihoti
md palaces and the stately homes of six hun
red thousard inhabitants.
All that is now visible within the shrunken
nd oioul ering wallsis a piebald town: one
ilf European, with its regular houses, tall,
u I white, and stiff; the other halforiental, with
•s mud-colored buildings and terraced roo/s,
aried with fat mosques and lean minarets.
he suburbs are encrusted with the wretched
•vels of the Arab poor ; and immense mounds
nd tracts ol rubbish occupy the wide space be
veen the city an I its wall-: all beyond is a
reary waste. Yet this is the site Alexander se
ined from his wide d minions, and which
iapoleon pronounced to c unrivalled in im-
•rtance. Here luxury and literature, th*
dcurean and the chiistian, philosophy and
•rnmerce, once dwelt together. Here stood
ie great library of antiquity, “the assembled
mis of all ’hat men h Id wise.” Here the
lebrew Scriptures expanded into Greek under
ie hands of the Septagoint, Here Cleopatra,
vainquerdes vainquers du monde,” revelled
ith her Roman c onquerors. Here Si. Mark
reached the truth, upon which Oiigen anempt
-1 to refine, and here Athanasius held warlik ’
introversy Here Am: u conqu/red, and here
kbercrombie fell. Looking now along the
lore, beneath me lies the harbor in the form
f a crescent—the right h >rn occupied by the
ilace of the Pasha, his harem, and a battery;
ue left, a long low sweep of land, alive with
indmills the city in the centre; to the we*t
vard, the flat, sandy shore stretches monotonsly
wav to the hoi iz »n ; to the eastward, ihe coast
nerges into Aboukir Bay.
Having taken ibis general view of our first
Egyptian city, let us enter it in a regular man
;er to view it in detail. The bay is crowded
vith merchant ve-sels of every nation, among
lich tower some ve- v nn. osing-luoking three
•eckers, gigantic but dismantled; the red 11 g,
ith tne star and crescent flying from the pe.,k
len-01-war barges shoot past you with crews
ressed in what look like red night caps and
vhite petticoats. Th.°y use to their feet al
very stroke of the oar, and pull all out ol time,
iere, an “ocean patriarch,” (as the Arabs call
Noah wiih white turban and flowing beard, is
' peering an ark filled with unclean looking ani
als of every description; and there a crew <4
-warthy Egyp’ian*, naked from the waist up
ward, are pulling some pale-faced strangers to
1 vessel with loosed top-sails and blue-peter fly
Dg.
At length, amid a deafening din of voices
md a pestilential effluvia from dead fish and
ivrng Arabs, you fight your way ashore; and
• 1 you had just awakened from a sleep i f ages,
v<»U could scarcely open a scene mor” different
roui those you have just left. The crumbling
quays are piled with bales ot eastern rr.erdhan
ise. islanded in a sea of white turbans, wreath
ed over dark melancholy laces. Vivid eyes
glitter strangely upon solemn looking and beard
ed count nances High above the variegated
crowds peer the long necks of hopeless-looking
camels. Wriggling and struggling ami Ist a.i
his mass were picturesquely ragged little boys,
dragging after them shaven donkeys with cai
»et saddles, upon one of which y\>u sudden
ly find yourself sealed, with scan ely a vo
ii ion of your own, and are soon galloping
along filthy lanes, with blank, white, win
dowless, and doorltss walls on either side, and
begin to wonder when you are to arrive at the
Arab city. - You have already passed througt
it, and are emerging into the Frank quarter,
handsome square ol tall whi e houses, ovci
which fl'gs of every nation in Euiope denou
the residence of the various consuls. In thr
square is an endless vaiiety of races and co*
turnes must picturesquely grouped together, an
lighted brilliantly by a J ing sun in a cloud
less sgy. In one place, a drove of camels an
kneelmg down, with jet black Slav s in whit
turbans, or crimson cups, arranging their bur
dens; in another, a procession of women wad
dies along, wrapped in large shroud-like veil
irom head to foot, with a lung black bag, iik
an elephant’s trunk, suspended from their nose>
and permitting only their k<» ■ l-st iim d eyes t
anpear. In another, a group of I’u'ks in lon.
ft >wing drapery are seated in a circle smokin
neir chib »uques in silence, and enjoying su
ciety after the fashion of other gregari >u ani
mals; grooms with petticoat trousers are lead
ing horses with crimson velvet saddles, richly
embroidered; a detachment ot sad-looking sol
diers in white cotton uniform is marching by t
very wild music; and here and theie a Frank
with long moustaches is lounging about, con
templating these uncons.’ions tableaux, which
seem to have been g t up for his amusement.
JERUSALEM
I was indeed Jeiu> dem-,.nd, had the H»h
Litv risen before us in jis ’almiesi davsof mag
nificence an I glory, it could not have created
dee/er emotion, or been gazed al mure earnestlv
and with intenser interest.
So long the object of eager hope and busy
imagination, it stood before me at 1 ngih in ac
tual reali’j’—the city of the cho*en sent
4 God, the death place of his Son, the object
•f the world’s pilgrimage fir two thou-an-l
vears! AH its history, so strangely blen ic ’
vith holiness and crime, with prosperity an i
iesolatinn, with triumph and despair, and a
thousand associations, came thronging into re
collection, peopling its towers and surrounding
-lams with the scenes and actors of
vears. These feelings I shared in common wi*h I
'he humble pilgrim that was kneeling there,
•nd in some respects, ho had ven ihe advantage
■4 me ; he had made infinitely greater sacrifices
than I had done, and undergone far heavier toils
o reach that bourne. Undistracted by mere
tempoial associations, he only saw the sacred
spot wherein ihe Prophets preached, and David
sqng, an I Christ had died
The whole ca alcade paused simultaneously
when Jerusalem appeared in view ; the greater
number fell upon their knees and laid their fore
heads in the dust, whils' a profound silence,
more impr ssive than the loudest acclamations,
prevailed over all; even the Moslems gazed
reverently on whai was to them also a holv ciiy,
•.nd recalled to mind the pathetic appeal < fiheii
f nefather— “Has thou not a blessing fur me,
1 Iso, O my Father?”
When me crusading army, thinned by pesti
lence, privation, and many a battle-field, gazed
upon ihe view before us, that warrior host knell
down as a single man; sobs burst from their
mailed bosoms, and tears streamed down their
rugged ch< eks. Those tears, anil not the blood
so profusely shed upon the plains of Palestine,
were the true evidences of the crusading spirit.
Apart from all associations, the first view of
Jerusalem is a most sinking one. A brilliant
and unchequered sunshine has something
mournful in it, when all that it shines upon is
utterly desolate and drear. Not a tree or green
spot is visible; no signot life breaks the solemn
silence; no smile of nature’s gladness ever va
ries the stern scenery around. The Aiming
monotonous sunshine above, and the pale, dis
torted, rocky wastes b neath, realize but 100
tai hfully the prophetic picture; “ Thy sky
shall be brass, and thv land shall be iron.” To
the right and left, as far as ihe eye can reach,
va undulations of colorless rocks extend to
the horizon. A broken an desolate plain in
front is bounded by a wavy balilem« nted wall,
over which lowers frown, and minarets peer,
aql mosque-domes swell, intermingled with
church-turrets and an undisunguishat le nccs
of terraced roots. High over the citv to the left
rises the Mount ot Olives; and the distant hills
of Mo.it, almost mingling with the sky, afford
a back the striking picture.
There was something stanhng, new and
strange in that wild shaftowless landscape; the
of the hi! sand the city walls, so
coin: less, yet so well defined againH the naked
skv, gave to the whole a most unreal appear
ance; it resembled rather an immense in- zzo
ti-nto engraving than anything which nature and
nature’s complexion trail tn do with.
1 am not sure that this stern scenery did not
present the only .appearance that- would not dis
appoint expeciatioii. It is unlike anything
else on earth : so blank to the eye, yet so full of
meaning to the heart; every m mntain round is
familiar tu the memory; even yon blasted fig
tree has its voice, and the desolation that sur
rounds us bears silent testimony to fearful ex
periences. The plain upon which we stand
looks like the arena of deadly struggle in times
gone by struggles in which all ihe mighty na
tions of the earth took part, and in which na
ture herself seems io have shared.
Each of our party had waited for the other to
finish his devotions, and seemed to respect each
pilgrim’s feelings, uiih a Christian courtesy
perhaps inspired by the spot. At length all had
risen from their genufl xions and prostrations,
and we moved slowly forward over the rugged,
yet slippery path which hun an feet had worn
in the solid ruck. Co mi less had t’een the ma
kers ot that puh—Jebusites, Hebrews, Chai
deans, Assyrians, Egyptians. Romans, Sara
cens, Crusaders, and pilgrims from every coun
try under heaven. As we ; dvanced. some
olive tr es appeared, and deep valleys on the
left, slightly marked with pale green gardens
z\n encl sure concealed the prospect for a while,
and then again the City of Zion appe tre.l, sha
dowing with its battlemented walls the barren
rocks around. As we approached nothi* g bu
these walls were visible, presenting probably
with their massive gates and lolty towers the
same appearance as they wore to the Crusader’s
view. He e and there a turbaned head was
visible, and the Crescent banner w r as waving
from David’s Tower; a ew tents, green, while
and blue, were scattered round, as if forsaken
in a hurry; and all else looked as if it had been
iaid waste in order to afiurd no shelter to an en
emy.
I had always pictured to myself Jerusalem as
standing upon lofty hills, and visible from afar
It is, on the contrary, on the edge of the wide
platform by which we approached Im Jaffa,
and is commanded by th<* Mount ot Olives, the
Flill id Scopas, and other eminences, l orn
a hich it is divided bv the deep and narrow ra
vines called the valley vs Jehoshaphat and the
Vale of Hinnom. The ravines meet in the
form of a Y, ihe lower part of which de
scribes 1} e precipitous gl-n through ’’hich ihe
brook Kedron floc s in winter to the Dead Ses.
The sight ot the city is in itself uniq ie: se
lected originally from the strength ol its posi
tion only, it ofi’ers none of the features usually
to be found surrounding the metropolis of a
rr»nip -AJ flows
by; no fertility’ surrounds it, ni commeice
seems able to approach its walls; no thorough
fare of nations finds it in the way. It seems to
stand apait from the wond, exempt from its
passions, i’s ambitions, and even its prosper i‘y.
Like the high priest who once ministered in iis
1 mple, it stands solitary and removed Irom all
sec ilar ii fluences, and receives only those who
come to worship at its mysteries. All the othei
cities ot the earth are frequented by v taries of
gain, science, luxury or glory; Zion offers only
privations to the pilgrim’s body, solemn :eflec
tion for his thoughts, awe f>r his soul; her pa
laces are ruins, her hostels are dreary convents,
her chief 1 oast, and triumph is a tomb.
In an article on “ Pictures and Picture Deal
ers” in the Foreign GLuartely Review, the foi
.o wing amusing passage occurs.
“It is not long since we heard a worth
Diiich landscape painter narrate in broken Eng
lish the following incident:
‘I vork in my studio von day ven one gen
tieman wid de lunettes come in, make one, tw<..
tree bow, very profound, audsay, ‘ Gut mor ge.n
Meinheirl' 1 make one, two, tree profound buv :
and >ay de same Den de gentlemen look ai
all my picture very slow and deliberate; den he
say. ‘ Dai’s g.»od ; d.it is beautiful; dal is von
ilrousfiue ’ Den he say at last, ‘ Sare, vill you
permit me to bring my friend de Baron Vot
A. tu see your fine v »rk?’ 1 say, ‘Sare you
Vill do me one favor.’ Den he makes ihrtt
mure bow more 1 roh’und dan before, he go vav
De next day be bring his friend de Baron, anti
h ■ two make six bow ail very profound, ana
dey say dal all is very bea'Ujlu!, and den de
baron say, ‘Sare vill you let me bring my fiienu
de Count von B. 10 see dose so fine voik?’ am
den dey make derbow once again and go vay,
and 1 see dem no mure. Dat vas one German
gentlemen.
A not er day, one little gentleman came in
wid one skip, and say, ‘l3 >/i, jour, Monsieur!
ckarnie de fairer.dre coiiniiisstißee.' 1 lie take u,
his lorgnette, and• h»< k at my first picture, and
he say,‘Ah, very veil, sare! dat is one very
fine morsel.’ Den he pass quick to anoder and
he say, ‘Sare, dis is truly admirable; afer dis,
beautiful nature is wort nutting;’ and so in two
minutes and a half he t tiough dem all. Den
he twill his cane, and slick out his chin, and
say, ‘dare, 1 make yous mj r compliment; you
have one grea talent lor thv landscape; 1 shall
have de honor to recommend you to ali my
friend; au revoir, Monsieurf but 1 see him
never again He vas von Frrn< h gentleman.
Another day, I hear one feud tap wid one
stick at my door, aj d vin Isay. “Come in,’one
geudejnan valk lorwaids, very stiff and nod
his head, but take never his hat off. He say,
‘May 1 see your picture?’ J bow, and sav,
‘ W id-pleasure, sare ’ He nu answer, bm look
at one longtime, and say not a v<»rd. Den he
look at anoder and say nutting. Den he go tn
anuder and look, and say, ‘Vat is de price ol
di.-?’ I say, ‘Forty louis, sare.’ He say no
ting, hut go to next, and look one ion ' time ; and
at last he say, ‘Vat is de price of dis! Den I
say, Sare, it is sixty louis? Den he say nothing
but look another long time. Den he say, ‘Can
you give me pen and ink ?’ and ven I give it he
sit down and he say, ‘ Vat is your name, sire?’
Den I give him my card, and he write one
•rder on Torlonia lor sixty louis: he give me
le order wid his card and he say, • D it picture
is mine; dat is my address; tend it home; good
morning? And so he make one more s ill nod
and valk avay. Ibis vas one English gentle
man.
SUPERIOR COTTON GINS.™
The subscrib: r’s improved Gins have been
’airly tested this reason by a trial of more thm
vu hundred different ones, ali made and sold by
him within thel tst ten months, and have proved
0 be decided y th best performing Gins ever
used. He will further improve those oflered for
icxt crop, which will make them not only bei
r pertoimiiu, but mure durable and convenient
han any other. They a*e uonsnucted up«m a
• an ci his own; only his own workmen have ev
r made one like them; and by having a nutter
hop air l machinery, more and better workmen
•f his o vu, with a steam lumber mill, and steam
•ower to his f iciory, can afford gins on better
rms than others ; and ii those wanting to pur
hase fm- next crop v ill wait unti called upon by
ne of his agents, or auplv to him by letter he-
• r«* they engage elscwh re, he will agree 'o fur
ush them at a lower price, according to quality,
■ «an any other 11 an or firm His agents willxi- ,
i: planters throughout the Slatedmiug the sell
ag season. Address letters to Clinton, Jones
•uuntv, Georgia. Gins will be delivered at the
omchaser’s residence—warranted to perform as
recommended.
p23-lvc SIMUEL D’D"WhLD.
ROWAND S TONIC MIXTURE.
—That old, favorite, and sterling remedy fur
Fever and Ague, and Dyspepsia, Rowand’s Im
proved Tonic Mixture, with the written signature
of the pr iprietor over the mouth of every bottle,
is warranted to cure in every instance , or the money
will bepromnZ/y returned.
John R. Rowand, M. D.,
Office, No. 23, North Philnd.
O'’A consignment of the above has been re
reived and is for sale, by the Sole Agents.
D’ANTIGNAC &. BARRY,
je3-dly Druggists,
p ATE Vf~VATER PUMPSZ
-3 Just received at the store of th? subscri
bers, a few <»f the above approved Pumps, for
watering gardens, grern-h >use plants, &c. For
sale tow. FORCE, BROTHERS & CO.
je!2
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS.
IVVILL say to the planters of Geor
gia and South Carolina, that J continue tu
canyon the manufacturing of <’otiun Gins in
Crawfordville, Ga., where 1 am prepared to ma
nufacture them on various plans to suit purcha
ser . I will give a minute description of my
best gins. My saws are of the best cast steel,
and 10 inches in diameter, and I put nine teeth
to the inch; saw cylinder one and a half inch
square. The breasts are all wrought, well faced
with steel and very thick ; the brush is « qual it
nut superior to any made, and rm son the anti
friction plan. If persons shou'd not like the an
tLfticiion plan, 1 make them with a very superior
box, which will contain oil cauueh tu last the gin
thiee days, with a steel screw in the end so as to
pi evert the saw’s ru >br g the breast. Either ol
ihe above mentioned kinds of gins I will se 1 at
S 2 50 per saw, and wornnt them to make as
good cotton as any gios made in the United
States, and tu pin a good quantity per day. I
will make the plain gin of the same material for
$2 per saw, ihe saws 9 inches in diameter, an >
wa ran it hem to make quaily as good rottpn. J*
wilitrankly acknowledge that my old make of
gns were nothin like equal to ihe gins that 1 am
now making. Any pc son wishing one of the
above mentioned git swill addre.-s the subscri
ber at Crawfordville, Ga., and a gm of either of
the ab -vc* mentioned kinds will be delivered and
warranted to perform equal to the above recom
mendations.
I will further state to the planters my reasons
for mentioning h it my brea-ts are all wr ught.
I have tried the cast ribs and find them not equal
to the wrought. In fully authenticating what I
s ty relative to the performance of my improved
gins 1 give below’ certificates from gentlemen
who have used my gins fur ihe last s asun.
Repa rios will be done by special contract on
ly, and as cheap as any tiu maker in the South
ern States. Ail orders addressed to the subscri
ber will icceive pro opt attention.
I will k ep gins for sale at the principal ware
houses in Augusta.
8. R. CRENSHAW, Crawfordville, Ga.
Craw ford ville, March 11, 1845.
This is to ceitify that I purchased lasi all one
ofS. R. Cienshaw 9 impr ;ved anti-friction c -tton
gins, and said gin has come fully up to the re
commendation uiven to the gin. I can gin irom
1000 to 1200 pounds of neat cutton per day, and
makegood cotton, such as will command from 4
to | cent over that of the common gin.
GILCHRIST OVERTON.
Greene Covntv, Ga., March 25, ,1815.
This is to certify that 1 purchased a fifty saw
arHi-iriction Gin of Mr. S'. R. Crenshaw last Fad,
each saw has one hundred and seventy two teeth
which are very fine the brut-h wheel Has eighteen
row’s ot brush s; the gin runs v< rv ii u ht, so
mu h so that one mule is sufficient to carry it
without difficulty. The cotton when ginned has
to a cons-.d 'table extent the appearance of having
been carded, and s > complet ly is rhe lint sepa
rated from the motes Hint almost rhe whole of
them drop duw r n. I have compared the cotton
ginned by a Carver gin with mine, and it was de
ciied hy several persons who saw’ the samples,
that irii-ic had fewer mutes, and was better gin
ned in every respect. If Mr. Crenshaw would
make al his gins like mine, I would recommend
all wh » want gins to se d to Crawfordville, in
stead of to the North or any where else.
ap9!yw F. W C tENEY.
AN ACT,
To alter and amend the seventh section ol
the first Article of lite Constitution ol
SECTK >N I. Be it enacted by the Se
nate and House of Representatives of the
ztat of G orgia, in General Assemb y met and it
is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, ’ha 1
whenever this ac shah have passed in accord
ance with ihe requir meats ot the Constitution
of this dilate, the following shall be adopted in
lieu of the said seventh section:—Each county
of this State sh ill h ive one Runres ntative, and
no county shall have more than tw<» Represents
lives. Thiity-seven counties having the great
est population, counting all free white, person?
ani hree fi 'hsof the people <»f color, shall have
two Representative —and if any new c ttnty
shall ne hereafter form' d, said new county shall
be entitled to one R. presen tat ive, and the appor
tionmuat shall be made by the Gen ral Assem
bly at the session at which this section shall be
adopt' d as an alteration of the Cons itution, by
an act to be introduced after the adoption there
of, and a new apportionmem shall be made ai
the session next after each future enum< ration «n
the inhabitants ol this State, made under ih>
Constitution and laws thereof, but at no othe?
time
[Signed) CHARLES J. JFAKTNS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHARI.ES DOUG H I<RT V,
President of the Senate.
Assented to Decemb r 27th 184?.
GEORGE VV. CRAWFORD, Governor.
mh27 wKm
Notice to the Afflicted*
ACERTA LN cure for the SCALI)
HEAD, or what is termed by s me, ilu
TETTER, but more prupe ly RHEUM
his been discovered by Mr. ■'amuelCone. Th
most flattering r< commendation of his Salvt
have be« u received y<An many eminent Physi
cians and others, who have us<.d it, and it is pre
sumed that no salve has ever been whose
htw-.ii in... it p■ ea "fi t and \ i
go»ousi-:i Us actum ; and peas •nrn»Ux r
are iuva iably surprised and pie .sc.l winrrnrrn
pid and comph te rest Hati'-u to health front th
most filin', < fdiseases. Ithasneverbeehknowi
to fail t » relieve, w hen usted according to the d •
roction wh ch accompanies 1 ach box. Thus,
persons who have suflered an i are weary of suf
fering w ith thist unbi-sofne and filthy cmnplaini
wj 1 find in Mr. Cone’s - alvc a: once a certain am
hum uiau specific. This salve also possesst
rile most i n ortant healing qua ities for s<>n *
/ener.illy, and Ringworms in particular. Pic
$1 pur box, half box, half price. The latter i
rcqucntly sufficient for an ordinary case, but so
in inveterate owe, the whole box is recommend
• d. riari'. cnients are on foot which will short
y supply the drugtri-ts and merchants general
y, with ihe salve, ihrou ,h mt the state.
CERTIFICATES.
Georgia, Girinnel‘ County. —\ do hereby cer
tify lh »t my ( hildrcn have been afflicted with the
Scald-Head fur seven years, an i cou d get non
ief until I procured some of Mr. Samuel Cone’s
salve, which effected a perfect cure, after the ap
lication of th • same for twenty lays, this 29th
July, 1844. James Stewart.
Georgia, Chattooga County —1 doh n.-byeer
ily that my daughter had the Sc..ld IL ad, am!
•rir Samuel C. lie’s Salve was only applied three
times and effected a so n-‘ cure. Given under
ny hand thL 30 h Alay, 1844. Jas. iiarlon.
Georgia, Hoyd County — I do hereby certify
that my niece has been afflicted wi»h the Scald-
Head fo** several years, ami could find no cure
or the same unti 1 procured a half box of Mr.
Samuel Cone’s Salve, which effected a perfect
cure. Alay 24, 1811. William W. Allen.
Georgia, DeKalb 1 ourdy —1 do hereby certi
fy that my b y Sulom<m has had a Tetter on his
feet, which now appears to be cured from the
use of Samuel Cone’s Salve. Aug 10,
Alex. Johnson.
Georgia, Campbell County — This is to certify
that my sister was much afflicted with the Scald-
Head for sit <>r seven years, whi. h occasioned
the loss of a fine head of hair, during which time
several ph' sicians wu re empioj cd, but to no pur
pose; the disc a. ; u seemed lobe increasing until
I procured a box of Air. Samuel Cone’s Tetter
Salve, on application of which a few day-, the
disease was entirely removed; after which a ve
ry fine h-ad of hair succeeded the old one On
giving this, my certificate of facts, 1 nel that i
ani but discharging a duty I owe t • the public.
Nov. 10th, 1844. James Black, Jr.
For salubv HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
and WAi. K. KITCHEN, Augusta; Harvey
Shopwull, AXtco.i; Charles F. H ifiman, Madi
so n ; Ed vard R. Ware an d A Alexa n der, A the ns;
E. M. Cowies and E VV. Bancroft, Milledgeville,
a din country towns generally. aplO-lydlwo
JEFFERSON County, Georgia—ln
the Court of Ordinary, Ma.ch Term, 1345.
Adjourned tn 7th Ap il, 1815—Th ir Hmmrs
Thomas W. Buttey, Henry P. Turner, William
H. Baldy, Robert Boyd and Samuel B. Tarver,
Esqs., Justices presiding.
The petit! m ot Thomas H. Gordon she we th ;
that Jason P«»w . 11, dec ased, late of said county,
made and < xtented his bond to your petitioner,
tu convey titles 10 a certain tract < f land therein
described, containing five hundred acres, con
Gaining >» proviso w hen the said Thomas H G <r
don well and truly paid a promissory note l .erc
in de--< ril'i d ; and ths said Tho i.as H. Gurdon
having <luly paid th** same in the lifetime ol said
deceased, and no titles having been executed, al
though written, your petitioner prays the court
<»f ordinary of said county to grant the usu’d or
der to your petiti ner in such cases prowdtd by
law*, and voirr petitioner will in duty bound ever
pray, &e. THOMAS II GORDON.
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY It ap
pearing to th ■ court by the petition of Thomas
11. t-.urdon, that Jason Powell executed on ti e
23d da\ of December, 1812, his bond to your pe
titioner to make lilies to a tract c» f iand contain
ing five hundred acres and that the said Jason
Powell departed this rife before titles were made
to the same agreeable to the said b md, and it
appearing 10 the court, that Elizabeth Powell is
the administratrix of said Jason Powell, it is on
motion ordered, that said Elizabeth Powell, ad
ministiatrix as aforesaid, do sh«»w cause tu the
court of ordinary to be h \d in and for said coun
ty, on the firft Moudav in '*eptember next, why
she should n it make lilies in terms of said bond;
and it is furtlv-r ordered, ihat rule be oub
j.-hed in one of ih ■ pub ie gaz- ties in thv city of
Augusta, for three months before the sitting of
said comt, and to be advi-nised in the public pla-
1 c« sos th- count-, agit able to law.
A true extract fro n the minutesof the court of
ordinary of -nid e ’uuty, the b teas ?resaid.
ER NEZEK BOTHWELL, Clerk.
May 5 1845. Ia u 3 rtS
| EFFERSON County, Georgia.—ln
eJ the SUPERIOR COURT-May Term. 1845
—His Honor J ige John s hlv, Presiding.
BILL FOR DLSTOVERY. RELIEF. Rc.—
Iritrle B. Bjslickvs Henry B. To Id and wife,
and othe-s.
Ir appearing to ihe court that Nathaniel B->s
tick, jaie o! d.e defendants, resides in the county
nt Wilkinson, in this state, arid that Thomr.s
Flouru >v, Robert Flournoy and Alary A' ne
Flournoy, three of th * defendants, reside in
phunb'-rs conntv, in the state of Alabama: ii
is cr sere J. that serviee < f the said bill be perfect
ed on said defendant bv publishing ih ; s notice in
one of the public gazettes of this state, once a
month for four uiun’hs previous to the next trim
i rhis comt.
| \ true extract from the minutesof said court,
for May term, 13 ~= . this 30 h day of Mav, 1c45.l c 45. |
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
je!2 lam4m *
“ Public 0’ leo.
. . UKKE Shenii Sale—Under thene
* In Pquity. Will bcfnl I,on ihu l ist Tueo
dny in July next, al th< court ftuuav in Waypaii.
boro, Burke county, un« r n decree in equity in
Burke superior court in lie case of Blea> orUar
ney, et. al. vs.'Pniiton B But er, niliniiiistralor
<>. Daniel Carney, alias Daniel Kernel, deceased,
11 iract <st land situate in said county, cirmalning
271 acres, irranted to Wiliis Hu,st. and auji.iniir.
lan s of VViins ilurst, Thomas liutet and Peter
J. Cuurtlnn I, ut time o< survey, hoi , asTlie pro
perty or the c tale if sail deci used. A good
chain of titli s to the land. Terms cash— (lur
ch iser paying for titles.
■1 iy 2:1. I BLOUNT, Dep. Sh’fl.
BURKE Sheriff Sules.—Will be snip
on tho first Tnesday in Jtily next, at th.
court house in Waynesboro, Bark. conn*y be
tween tlie usual hours of stife. the following pro
t< 1 iy, to wit: one negro man by the nniiio of
. Harry, obont fifty years ot age; levied on as the
prnperiy ol John Watkins, 'ecrased, to satisfy a
(i. fa. trona Burke superior Court, in favor ol ihe
t.'untrnl Bank of (feo-gia vs. Sarah Ann Wat
kins, administratrix of John iVatuius.deceas.nl,
Kdivard (l.ulick, Elisr.a Watkins unit James M.
Reynolds.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Waynes
boro, Burke county, known in the plan ..of said
t >wn rr.r lot number D , contain tig one acre,
bounded by ilyrick, Liaertv and P. ace streets;
levied -m ns the propertyof William 15. L) njglnss,
to satisfy ati la., in lavor of Thomas H. Blvunt,
assignee of Edward Garlica, vg. William B. Dou
glass.
Also, 737 acres of land in Burk ■ county, more
or less, known as the mill tract, adjoining lands
us James Boyt and the MissesTellairand others;
levied on as thet roperty of Benjamin D. Hill to
. ui’i> a t'| 1.1 f,.■■:> Hm ■ Hinn ircj..it I . I i
of Baldwin B. MiUer, assigme of John Rogers,
" how s assignee of .S.itminiol f,. t-tnigis vs.
Beniamin D Hill, p-inci iI, J..hit it Piu-scott
s .I-li'.ity, ?'.lu fid Marsh, endorser, hud lld-ui
15. Dotty ass, security mi stay *rf i-rvv.
Also, 350 icresof land in said county, more >r
less adminlnz lands of JohtiD Smith,: Giklam
Hill and others; Levied un as the pp petty of Bt n
jauiiri D. Hin, l 0 snisjy a fi. fa. from Bu ke su
perior court, in fivor of Rob it H. Gray, f r use
of. William W. Davies vs- Benjamin D 'ill
' ■ , ’ Silvey;
levied on as the pp p,> aT ■. f£mon Must, (<>
satisfy afi fa. from I'arkuV rjpßhrr court, in -
vor of Thomas G. Jordan vt. iIT «n Hast.
May 29, 1545''T.
•’ "5 UK KE 'Sirerill Sale —VV ill ue sold
? ->■ cn t ie first Tuesday in xigvst next, at the
court huarie door in Wavnesbufe, JBu'kf eoutiiy,
bt'tween ihe usual ho: rs of uno negro wo
man, Rachel; levied on ae the pro; eriy i.f James
H. Alo;4e , to satisfy a mongage ft. fa. fr. m
Bur-.u inferior conn in favor ?»f Partin Tomp
kins, trustee for EJend<’r, Wiliiiiu J. ttnd John J.
Ponder vs. James H. Mobley. Property pointed
out in said mortgage fi. la.
JETHRO THO.Ua6*» Dtp. Sheriff.
Mav c 9 ,Ci 4s. y
GULUiVIIHA Sheriff Sale.—On the
first Tuesday in July next will be sold, bt
ftire the court house door in Columbia county,
between ihe usual hovrs of sa’c, a negro girl, » 1-
via, levi d on as he property of John Purks, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa. from Columbia inferior
court, at the stilt of Jml vs. John Parks.
Property pointed out in said fi. fa.
April 2-1, 1845. R H. IONE S Dep. Sheriff
/"COLUMBIA Shuifl Sale.— On the
V_7 first Tuesday in July next, will bo sold, be
fore the court house door in said county, t .ree
negroes, to wit: Boh, Delia ami her child, to sat ■
isfy two fi. ias. issuing fro n Colu bia in erior
court; one, a mortgage fi. la. al the siiif of eoig •
Dorsey iiid Edward Dorsey vs Franti-M. Doi
sey, the other a common law fi. fa at 'he suit of
Ayres Lynn va. said Fran i- M Dorsiy.
April 3 045. I. R iMS’EY. Sheriff
g EFFERSON Sheriff Will
he sold at the market-house in the tov n ui
Louisville, Jefferson county, on (he first Tues
day in July next, the following prope ty. to wit:
two hundred acres of pi te land, m »re or less, in
the county of Jefferson, adjoining lands of James
Dani ls, and others, on the waters ol Ru»ky
creek ; levied on as rhe property of Henrv J.
»ioore. to satisfy sundry fi fas, issm d from a
nivtice’s court, one in favor ol James Cross vs
Hen y J. Aloore and William Moure, two in fa
vor of Wfliiam Calhoun vs ihe -nni 1 , one in
f;vorof A. E Tarver vs. s i ne, and one in favor
»f John W Boh-vell vs Henry J. AL»ore: pru
oeriy pointed out by James Cross. Levy made
md returned to me by a constab'e.
Also, at the sa.ru* tim ; and place will be so d,
five hundred acres of nine land, . ore cr less a I
•i ling lands of tienry H >lden and others, ‘n
t fterson county, lying on ih>- waters of t -gechee
iwr, and levied on as (he prope ty of the estate
»f Samuel Walden deceastd, to satisfy on“ ti.
a. issued from a j-tsri :..’s court, in f «vor of Phi
ip C. Guieu, forth Georgia Uonsiitutionali**!
vs. Marinda VVaiden, of the estate
•f Samuel Waide.i, deceased. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
W?,l. S. ALI XANDER, Sheriff.
Alay 31,1845.
i /J7" A R-RrhLN Sheri 11 Sales.—W ill be
v sold on Tuesday in July rext,
>ufore rh j com t-h );2~e door in Warrcirm6fewar v
th-
Irt cl (i 00) acres of t fftßlYiYu,' fyiffllr«wa
ers "| R icky Comfert creek, adjoining lamls of
>avid Felts and o’lfers As», at the same time
in«l place, two (2)4iejrro children io wit; sj
non, about five (5) yeaoeld, and Birf, about
our (I) ear# old; ali levied upon as the proper
•y of John W JicUson, tosatis’y three (3i fi. fa-,
roin th<* justice’s court of 157th district, G AI ,
n said county, in favor of Adam Ivy vs. Lewis
Jackson and John W Jackson, security. Pr
• rrv pointed out by he plaintiff’. Levy made
md returned to me by a c mstabje.
Also, nt the same rime and p ace. one hundn d
J 00) acres of pine land lyb-g on the waters of
locky Comfort'creek, adj in ng lands of Locl e
md others; lev ed upon as the prooertv of John
V Jacksen, tosatify one fi fa. issued from ihe
iferi- r court of said county, in favor of Wilriam
I. Bl untand Thomas J. Win*, fi r. bearers, vs.
lohn W Jackson. THOs. JUNES, Sh’ff
*
DMINISTRATOR’S Sales.—Un
“.k der and by viitueof . decree of His »onor
fudge Schly, passed at May Term of Burke Su
perior Jourt, 1544:
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in J uly next,
efore the court house door in the town ol
VayncsboH', Burke ccunty, between the usual
houts of sale, the following property, to wit •
the interest 4)f Lea-ton Sue «1, deceased, i i
he fol owing negro slavas: Jincy, Patience,
Toney, and young Jinry. now in th * posses
sion es Colonel Augustus II Anderson, wh >
owns the life estate of Mary Spence in said
negroes : also, .me-fifth <rf the interest in safe
negr >cs after her death, I riving fou-fifths
of the interest vested in the estate of Leaston
Sheed, deceased.
Also, at the samo time and place, will be sold,
one hundred ('.09) acres of pine land, more or
less, in said county, belonging to said deceased,
adjoining lands of Vferiin Herrington and others.
Sold !or the benefit of the creditors of said de
cc.ts.d. Terms made known on the <lav.
ALiy 20, 1315.»>. CORKER Adm’r.
\ DMINISTRATuR’S Sale.—Will
xjl b<* sold in Crawfo dvHlc.on the Ist Tues
day in August poxt, agreeable to aa order of ihe
horn ruble inferior court . f Taliaferro county,
silling as a c irt of ordmarv, the Negroes be
longing to the estate of Ben amln Pauli, deceas
ed. £>’uld for the benefi 1 of the creditors.
JOH?; W. WILSON. Adm’r.
May 15 t ISIS.
DMINISTRATOU’S
Z"A. the first Tuesday In October next, before
the-< ourt hou ; e door in Louisville, Jefferson
county, agreeable to an order us t \e inferior com t
of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary p ir
poses, will be so ? d, two hundred and 11 iy acres
•>f 1 md, tying in Jefferson county, on the wateis
ofOgwchv river. The said land was granted to
Richard Cali, and sold by said Richaid Call to
Fi’z, Alorris. Hmrt, <K-e. ; sold as th property
of Robert Sr-’itferq- late cf Warren county, de
cecassd. for the feftbe'rt of ihe heirs and creditors
of said deceased- Ter) - cash.
June Anm’r.
‘A DM!NISTRA ru.i’iV S7l Will
/jL be
W .yac county, bet vouii the legal safe hours on
the first Tuc:'Jay in August next, agrteablv to
an order of the h.worable inferior court ot i i r
co’n county, asn court of ordinary, two
tracts of land in said ecu.i y ot Wayne, known
a d distinguished Bv their lo Farions us fol ows ;
one lot i i the secoird district. No one bund ed
ane
nin ty (*,901 acres, and drawn by William H dey,
;r : ife* otiyr lot known as lot N ». (92) ninety
t wo. *hird district of Wayne coutry, d-nwti by’
Jam s Lucer, »■ nthfeing tour hundred and nine
ty (190) ’acres; sold fts the property of ih j estate
o Matthew Collars deer ased, for the benefit us
the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms on
th day. GEORGE COLLARS, Adm’r.
June 17, IS45*
K DMIN(STRA'fOR’S SA LE.—On
the first Tuesday in August next, will be
solo, at the c art hmse in Warrenton, Warren
county, agreeuh e tu an order of the inferior court
of said county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, a house and lot in staid town, containing four
acres, more or less, well improved, having u good
dwelling hous and other access?, y building.-:
Also one-third of the store house hnd lot of tne
l.it firm of Hundley. Cody & Hu‘sun, in sa ; d
town; and at the -ame time, a negr > wnnan
named Vi deft ahnui 60 .ea r s o ? ’ag*-; all belonging
to the estate of Wiff jam B. Hmidlev. d- cen?ed
COLUMBUS C. CODY, Adm’r.
May 29,1845.
A DMINI&TRATOR S Sale.—Will
Zl !)•• sold on Saturday, tlxe sth day of July
n°xt, nt the late residence of Wifey G.
l *.:e of Jefferson county, deceased, all the perish
able property belonging to said deceased. Terms
on the dav of sale.
KINCHEN WOMBLE, Adm’r.
I
I SALE.—By virtue
us mt order of the honorable the interior
cou: t of Columbia. coonty, when sitting for ur
din »r* p pp sjg. vviff be sold, at the lower mar
ket house in the city of Augusta, on the first
ru> ,e «2av ti: July next, bctwu. n rhe usual hours.
10' 0 acres, more or less, of pine land, lying in
thecu’i'i'y of Richmond, on pirit cr ek, adjoin
ing Crawford and others it being a part « i th
ical estate i>f Charles T. Beale, deceased, and t
be s »l I for the benefit of the heirs and
•>f said deceased Terms made known at th
safe. JOHN CUTE FT. /
Mav 9 I =4 5 W M P. TI XI) xLL, S
g> 1 U E! KICK*! —A 1 res h su,pl y
fi will be received to-day or to-morrow —for
/ sale by f2B GARDELLE & RHIND
Pub ic Sales.
LpX ECU TOR’S SALE.—Un the firs
A i?u' sday in August next, will besold.be
fore the court house door in Gilmer county, one
10l of !nnd containing 160 acres, more or less,
origin illj' Cherokee. 2d section, 25tn di-t i t.
Bl&b. 228. Sold as ihe property of James Cait
iedgo, sun’r., decease d, for the benefit ol the le- |
gaiees. JOHN CARTLEDGE, r.
May 29, 1845.
7 Dahl mega Watchman will please copy.
'pXiCCUfoR’S SALE—dIhW first
fuesdoy in September
market house, in the city of Augus'flTwf'hi i ih”
usual hou-a us sale, under an ord rofth. honor
able inferior court of Burke county, when ritting
forordina y pur oses, will be sold, the f Towing
T-pr-meriy, to wit: six hundred and seven }’ one
(671 acres of land, more or less, adjoining tands
I f Wm. J. Rhodes, Rebecca Wb'ker, and others,
known us the Mile tract Sold a= the property
of Eu’zabeth Walker, deceased, for the benefit of
iho heirs of said deceased. Terms on the day of
sale. ALEX. CARSWELL, Ex’r.
‘ May 16. 1c45.l c 45.
LamxE'. utok soaLc.—outiie ii.st
Tuesday in August next, will be sold, be
fore th? court house door in Union county, one
lot of land c mtainirm 160 acres, more or h as,
, originally Cherokee, Ist sec ion, 17th district,
No 58 Sold ns the property of James (’art
ledge, sen’r., deceased, for the benefit of the le
gate. s. JOHN C IRTLEDGE, Ex’r.
.May 29. 1845.
TIF Dah*oncga Watchman will please copy.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.—WiII be
sold at Washington, Wilkes county, on ths
fitst Tuesday in July next, agreeable to an order
of the inferior court of «ilkescount;, whensii
ting ns a court of ordinary, a tract of 1 nd in said
county, belonging to the estate of Jonathan
Gresham, deceased, containing three hundred
an I twenty-five (325) acres, more or less, on the
waters of Little Uiver. adjoining Bov. dre AlcCra
dv and otheis Sold to perfect titles.
April 23, I<D5 B V THE GUARDI'N.
GUARDIAN’S SALE—On the first
Tuesday in Septe ber, at the lower mar
ket house in the city of Augusta, within th
usual hours of sale, by virtue of an order ■> 'he
honorable inferiorcom-t of Burke county, will be
sold the following Negroes, viz: Antonv J-.cob,
and Eley. Sold as the property of El zabi th
Walker, deceased, for the benefit of the heir .
WM A. CARR, Guardian for children.
May 16,1845.
Tour JUonfljgi Notices.
jpM ’UR Months after date, application
will be made to the honorable tiie inferior
court of Riehtnond county, when Hitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sei the real and per
sonal estate of William Smith, late of said coun
ty, deee sed. E.M M A O. SM ITH, Ad in’ x.
June 20 184:5.
it Aiubtlis aitei d .tt, uppnc tiou
-fi- will be mnde to the honoranfe the infer! r
court of J< ffers »n county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes tor leave to sell the land and nu
groe< belonging to the estate of Dr. Bennet Har
ris, late of said county. <le< eas. d.
June 14, PIS. VVM 41. BALDY, Adm’r.
Mouths after date, application
1- will be made to the honorable inferi >rcourt
of Warreu county, wh< n si ting as a court oi
ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate of Mar. ha
Baker, late of said coun’v, deceased.
ALFRED BAKER, Adm’r.
June 7, 1845.
IP'OUR months alter dale application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Warien county, while silting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell ill. lauds and
negroes belonging to iheesta.e of George Mc-
Glamerv, late of said county, deceased.
' ANCY McGL iMERY, Adm’x.
JuneS 1545
iL'OUli mouths alter date upphe tmn
JI- will be made to tile honorable the inferior
court of Jefferson county, while silting for o -
dinary purpose-*, for leave to sell the negroes
belonging to ihe estate of Mary Tarver, late of
said county, deceased, lor the benefit of ihe heirs
and for division.
BENJAMIN MOYE, Adm’r.
May 31. 1845.
MONTHS after date appnea-
B- tion will be made to the honorable the in
ferior court of Taliaferro County, when silling
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the n.< -
gmes belonging to the estate of Marcey Anu
Thompson, late of said conntv. deceased.
ABNER DARfrEN, Adm’r.
Mae 31 18 5
'Willi Mouths alter dale, applies
tion will be made to the honor ibleinfi rfrr
court of Columbia county when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the whole of the
negrojMaws belonging to rhe estate of Gror<e
Dars< y, deceased, except those specifically be
queathed in and by bi« last will and testament.
fur the pnrpo’e of dist’ibnri n amo*ig the heirs
M v 9. IQIS. EPWAR H) \R c F A Fx .
jfeVJUR Months after date, appuc.iiiuu
made to the honorable rii Inferior
_ purposes, byUSavYt for ordl
' twon-'gro men, viz : Frederick and Daniel; also,
■ nlf the real estate o' said orphans for the pur
pose of a division am mji ’he said minors.
Mav 27. i Q 15. :. vV■ ») i>U ri E. Guardian.
OOUR Months after date, appiie itiun
«- will be made to the Honorable the Inferior
1 couri of Jefferson county, when sit ting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell the land and ne
> groes belonging to ihe estate of Stephen iMor
gan, late us said conntv, deceis?d.
KITCHEN WOMBLE, Adm’r.
C _Mw23, 1815 _
mo .ths after ate, application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
5 court of Jeff' rson county, when sitting forordina
-1 ry purposes, tor leave to sell the real csiate be
longing to El zabeth C. Stephens n, minor, for
the benefit of said minor.
WM 8. ALEXANDER, G iadian.
13 - Ih4s ‘
months afterdate, application
will be made lo the honorable i?d\*rior court
of Warren county, when sitting far ordinary ptir
> p >ses, for leave to sell th ? l-indsbelonginu to tht
’ estate of John Par- cr. late i.-f -aid county, de
-1 ceased. BOZE B. KITCHENS, .Adm’r.
’ Mtvß , L 845. _
EM )IJR rnont p lie ition
£_ will be made to the honorable the inferior
> court of Columbia county, when sitting for or-
I dinary purposes, f»i*leav«- io sell the undivided
i ical estate of Wliliam LucKey, deceased, forth;
i benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. JOH \ M. LU( ri” Y, I. . .
ABRAHAM LUCKEY, j ' la, “ r ~ -
, April 3. 1815.
JpOUR mon tits after date applicati m
L will ft*: made to the honorable the inferio*
. court of Jefferson county, when siting fur ordi
nary purposes, for leave io sell a part of the real
estate ol Joseph Lowry, iate of said county, de
ceased. MARY LOWRY, Adm’rx.
[ _April 12. 1815.
.Months alter da’c. application
■ s_ wi l be made to the the inferior
i court of Burk*- county, when sit’inglor ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Rich
ard Thomas deceased.
?(ay 1, 1815. H. J. BLOUNT. A.hn’r
.Months after date, application
5_ wifi be made to the honorable the inferior
i ,c >urt of Rivihmo d county, when >i ? intr foror
i diuary purposes, for leave u> sell the real estate
i of John Fuk her, la’.e of said conntv, deceased.
WILLIAM FULCHER,) . , .
JOHN C. FULCHER, J Aduu
i April 11 18 5.
‘ TpOUR Months after date, application
, .a- will be made to the honorable tht inferior
court -»f Talialerro county, when sitting for or
dinary.purposes, for I avt to sell the negrot s
i belonging 1.? the cstnteof Marcia ?»nu Thomp
son, Ute of sai 1c >u de ■ is L
ABXER DAKDE.V. Adnur.
April L
i- LpOUR Mouths after date, application
i | .a. will be made to the honurablc the Interfer
( ! court of Richmond county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate ol j
) Wilimm O. Eve, iate of said comity, deceased.
LEON P. DUGLIe. Aihii’r.
March 12 1 *ls.
months after date, application
will be made to the inferi »r ccurt of Rich i
mond county, wh- n sifting for ordinary purpo
ses for leave to sell ’he real and pers »nnl proper- |
ty belon .inu io the ts’ iie of Atmu-r Whatley, !
, deceased, of Edgefield DfeiiT’t, S». 'a.
March 10, 1845. WM !!. B\T HiY. Adm’r. j
Months alter date, application ’
{ JL will be made to the honorable the Inter: r i
: court of Richmond county, when sifting for ordi
i nary purp »ses, for leave to sei’ the real and p< rs n i
i a! csiate of Joseph Darling, sen’r., lau of t-aid •
countv, deceased.
.IE IEMIAH NUTE. ) ,
JOSEPH DARLING, $ s - '•
March 12.
months after date, application !
will be mad? to the honarable th< in ari » |
court of Kichm »nd county, when sitting for ordi- i
mry purposes, for h ave to sell a negro worn in i
and two children, the propurtv o ’Sam'iel Dan- !
forth, a iii.i v. AC. W.iLKER, Guardian. ‘
Man h 12. 1845. j
Months after date, application '
h- wfl.l be made to .the Honorable Inferior i
court of Columbia county, wh n sitting for ordi .
nary purposes, for 1' tve to sell a part of the ;eal •
estate of Michael Vlegahcu, deceased.
March 7, 1315. JOHN MEGaHFE. Adm’r. '
TN RICILMOND Superior Court, j
it Tnne Tri m 1845.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE—Jane E. Weaver |
vs. Joseph Weaver.
It appearing from the return of the sheriff,
that the d» fend«nt is not to be found in th: •
county ; It is ordered that he do appear and an
swer th ■ cernpl unant’s lihel, at the next term - .f
this court; and that service be perfected by a
publication of this urder on ea month for four
months b fore said next term, in a newspaper
publish' d in the city of Auiftista.
[A true extract f om the minutes.]
JAMES McL tWS, Clerk.
Jen : 1815. Im ?
BUCKWHEAT, &c A I
fresh supply of Seed Buckwheat. Orchard |
Grass. Lucerne Grass, Herds Grass and CLver .
Seed, just received and for safe bv
jelo2w WM. HAINES.
Citations Wismissbiy.
<. aunty, <L oi;j.i .
Wh rtias Jaiuet ,*.L Reynolds, adruinistra
tor on the e.’t to of Joseph Reyn Ids, d ceas
ed applies to m • for letters dismisfurrs from the
adiniiib tr-ition of raid estate :
These are therefore t » ci>e and admon : ph, all
| and singular, the kindred and ere ito«.s of said de
ceased, to bo and appear at my . ffice within the
limo prescribed by law. to sho v cause,il any they
have, win said fetters *houhl nut be granted.
Given under mv h url nt office in Waynes mro.
T. i’. BLOUN I’, Cleik Court Ord.
J "Minrv 29 I Q IS.
4 UuKis County, Georgia.
Whereas ; am!i. Dowse, guardian of Re
in cca B. and Maria E. Whit< head, applies t<> me
fur letters dismiss -ry from said guardianship :
These a e tie r, fi re t«> cite and admonish, all
and singular, tim kindred and creditors «>i said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office uiihin tht
time presence I by aw, t. show cause, it any they
have, vhy fa’rid letters shoii d nut be granted.
Given under my hand at • ific • in Waynesboro.
T. H BLOUNT, Clerk.
January 30, 1945.
u UR KL ? «Co unty, Georgia :
her? ns John A Rosier, administrator on
the estate of Jonas Skinner. deceased, applies to
me for letters dis issury from the ttdininietra
lion of said estate :
These are therefore to cit •. and admonish, ail
and singulai, the kin ‘red and creditors of said de
ceased, to be an I appear at my office within tin
time prescribed bylaw, t, show cause, if any they
have, why said fetters should nut be granted.
Given under my hand at olfici inWayn .sboro.
T.H. BLOUNT, Clerk.
Janu KI
•] > U ivKE County, Geotgu :
U Whereas Samuel Dowse, administratoron
the estate of Anus P. hitchead, deceased, a, -
plies for letters dismissury from the administra
tion of said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and ting’d r, the kindred and credit'ns of said le
ceaekd, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why slid fetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Vv aynesboro.
T. H.BLOLNT, Clerk.
January 29 ISIS.
■I k- ( 7;. K i-, < \'i;niy. Georgia :
Whereas Thdmas .Moore, idministrator on
the estate ut Drury Elliott, decea.-ed, applies for
fetters dismissury from the-administration oi
said estate .
These are therefore to cite and admonish, alt
and singular, t he kindred and creditors of said de
oeasod, to be and appear at my oeffie wfthin the
time pr- scribed hy law, toshowcausj, il any thtsy
have, why said fetters should not be granted.
Given uiufermyhaud a toffice In Waynesboro-
T.H. BLOUNT, Cicik.
January 29, 1845.
UK KE County, Georgia;
*■' Whereas tfe» ja ..in I. jwis, «admixustrator
on the the estate of .lames H.and Madisor DuTnr,
dec need, appiie? for letters of cismission
These are therefore tu cite and adtmmish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, lo be and appear al my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if tiny they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in W >y nesbofo.
IMnn h2\ 18'5. TH R r J >U XT, Clerk.
» > U ivKE County, Georgia :
Whereas Mulimd Marsh, administrator on
of Joseph Jansen, deceased, applies to
me lor 1 tier:- <»f dismiss! n* '
These are thereiure to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceived, to beam! appear at my office, within the
time p escribed b law, to show cause if any
they have, why said letterssh >uld notbegranied
Given under my hand at o coin Waynesboro.
March 29, 845. T. H. BLOU \ r. Clerk
CJOLUMBIA County, Georgia:
l Whereas, Hezekiah Boyd, administrator
on the estate of James Boyd, deceased, applies
to me for let! rs disinis?o y ;
Those are then son to cite and admonish,
and singular, the Kindred and creditors of sard
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the tune prescribed by law, tush w cause, if any
they have, why said fetters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand at •fficein Appling.
jMjiyft. 1845. GAR URL «QN] g ; tert.
CM >LUMBIA County, Gborgii;
? Whereas Thomas H. Dawson, administra
tor on the estate of Edward Wo *ding, deceased,
applies to me for tetters dismissury irom the ad
ministration o said estate:
Tltes. are therefore to cite and admonish all
md 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 mv hand at. ffice in As pling.
Gabriel jones, cferk.
February 12. 1845.
C COLUMBIA County, Georgia
? Whereas, Nathan Ciawford and Juriah
TT anis. execut •rs on the estate of R >bcrt Ran
dolph, a.e of sa d countv, deceased, apply to me
for letters dis nissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my o lice, within the
- show cause, if any they
Giv.'n u idt rmv hand at fTiue in vp .ling.
\nrji ’5 f 5. G \lri?!F.L.ftft t'l-rk.
a c.o f unotix Vuiiiity, Geo.gm :
Whereas Jam s A. Mui i 12, adminislrator
on the estate of ■' il.i nn Livingston, deceased,
ipplies to me for letters of dis.nission from the
administration of said < state
These are therefore to cite and admonish, al!
and singular, the kindred end creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, If any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv’’and, atoffie-* in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Cfeik.
May 3i,
EFE'ERSON County, Geo gia:
J>> Whereas. John Samples, administrator orr
ihe estate *f Nathaniel >ainples, senior, late of
said county, deceased, applies to me for letter.-*
of dismission:
These are therefore *o cite and admonish, all
and singular, ihe kindred and cr«. !itors of said de
ceased. to be and appear at my <• fiee, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
f h( y have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given mi fi r my hand at office in Louisville.
EBEXbZF.R BOTHWELL, Cferk.
Januniy 18, 1845.
§ EFFERS()"-< County, Georgia:
*Jr Wfeercas, '•pence G Spivey, administrator
in the estate <1 Robert Green, late of said coun
ty, deceased, applies for let’ers of dismission:
These arc therefore to cite and ad nonish, sdl
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
lee ased, to be ami car ut my office, within
the time pre < rihed bv law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said
Given under my hand : ! oliice in hoitisvillc.
EBE VEZER BO I'll WELL, Clerk.
| EFFERSON County, Georgia:
Whereas John Samples, administrator on
the cs’ate of Neri. aniel S implcs, juffi r, late of
said countv, dtcua-.d, applies to me for letters
<»f dismission
Tii. se are therefore to cite and admonish ail
and singular, the kindrc i and credit >rs of said
deceased, to b and nnpen*- at my office, within
the ti u prescribed by law, tu show cause, if an» r
thev have, why sai l lexers should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Louisville.
EHEXEZ’It BOTHWELL, Clerk.
JanuaryH I I 4.5.
C RIV E N County, Geo gia :
kZ? Whereas Henry L Ale lee and A’arah Wil
iams, a Imini-trator and ‘adiiiinist-atrix on the
estate of Wil iam ! ipsey, ate of said county, de
ceased, apply to me for letters dis issjry :
Three are th •re fore to ci’e and adm mish. all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said de
ceased, appear at my office within t ! >e
time prescribed by I tv, to show cause, if any they
have, why s ri4 letter s ! not be granted
Given under mv hand at ofli - 'i > hi«*k-miboro.
ALEXAN DER fe E MB, Cteik.
Aptil 2-5. 1315
SC RIVEN County, Georgi t •
Whtf!e:r< William ’0 ;i. -idininist'-ator on
th estate of ! homes t.'lift »n, late of-• rid county,
dfeeased, ;q to n:<- ‘ r fetters dismis-ory ;
• hese ar- iher : >re tu eift* and admonish, all
and singn'i.ir. »he kindred and creditors <f paid de
ceased to be in ! nun .ar at my office within the
time pre; erihc.d hv law, t > show c i : se, if any the;
hav-', wh •’ sa d fi tt rs -h >u! I n-»t be granted.
Given under mv hand offic in .hic;<«o-- boro
| \LEXANDER KEMP, Clerk.
April 26 1845
Cottuiy, Georgia—m
z the Sitpcrfor t mirt, .March Term, IBis
| Present, his U n»r Judge >h ej’:
! Thj mtimutu .L hn Cartli gu Jieweth that
I Th mas Ca then in Ii •_ did. on the twen
.! tv-first day of .'fi* tern cr, in the year o! our Lord
I livtr to your pctirio «er his
! fir th better securing the pum-mt <*f his pn>-
i ‘■ igc, cud payable to your p tirio :er on tlie firs,
j day of Januatv next after the dare there «f, for
1 the sum of four rii > i-an-i iheehund ed and six
I t.dolfiiis and ei*_’hty-two cents, and convey
] ing by said m died, the tract oi land
• w ert on saiTh m th M n iesid d.
j «*»r 1 -s, bounded northwiitelv \v Li tle River,
s mih i;:d w-.' by J.ffin • tel idj. ’s land. Y ur
petiri .mer furri; .r stat s th it said note is due
and unrai . ami he thrrtf ue prr.vs the foreciu
i sure of f ■ ' in lai &c.
BENJAMIN B MOORE,
Attorney fur mortgagee.
On motion ol mortgag ’s Attorney upon
I hearing th■■ above pe l i n, it is ordered bv the
j court, that said !hmi as Cartl-lge or his legal
representatives, pay into the « flt?e of the Clerk
ut the
| ri*?xt ujhh herw f. th® nrinemaf and Interest due
| on srit mortgage, with th< costs of this proceed
ing, or sh w < ausc for failing to do so. or that
fils eq riiy of redt-mpti in in and to said mort
j. r ag» d premises, be th'-neeturth and forever bar
r< land f eclosed. 4nd further ordered, that
this rule b publish 1 < ne.: a month for fun;
months, in som public g of this State, ur
j r '•onally se:v d upon tus legal represent irives
of-■ id mo-te igor. thiee months before the nex’
A true C .tract from th- minutes.
1 GABRfoL JONES, Clerk.
' tenoT,.!.-.
Thomaston -Stone Ll.nc uHe.edloi
..ul.- frora ihe wharf at a low price.
myß THOa. S. METCALF.
tfiLitimw CAbminiMratonj
•|> UkKE County, Georgia:
3>' Whereas G. ft. Powell aipl.es lo m<
for letters of guardianship on the estate of I cun
idas Hatcher, a minor.
Ti es© are I crefore to cit? and admonish, all
and singular, the Itindred, cr- ditors, m d all o:h
ers interested in said minor, to be and appear ai
my office within the time prescribed by law, to
Mlow cause, if any they have, why suid ietterb
should not he granted.
Given under mv hand rt office in Waynesboro
June 3 IP 5 TH HI PUNT, fork
Bb» -Kiu County, u.g«i.
Whereas Henry Smith applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of David
•Smith, late of eaid county, deceased:
Tin • . are therefore to cite and admonish, all
md ?r, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, lobe and appear at office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any
thev have, why said letters should not begranted.
Given under my hand atofficein Wayne.-boro.
T. H. KLOU.VT, C > -
jOOLU \ Bl A County, Georgia:
v_? Whereas Mary A. Peaj applies to me for
tetter? ol administra ion on the estate of Wil
liam Peay late o! said county, d» ceased :
These are theiefore to cite and admonish, all
andsing iar, the kindred and uicdi ors J said de
ce sod, to be and appear nt my office, within tht
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
tncy have, why saidlettris should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Api> in
.ly ne 10 1-45. G \BR|EL Ji iE -. C rk.
JLFFEItSON County, Georgia.
Whereas William A. Jenkins app ies to me
tur letteis of. administration, on the estate ol
Laney Spann, late, of said county, deceased:
rii< se are therefore lo cite and admonuh, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors oj said
deceased, to be and appear at u y office within th<
time p escribed by law, to show cause, if my they
have, why said letters should not begranted.
Given under my hand at ( ffice in Louisvi le.
E. BOTHWELL,
June 12, 1845.
J EFFERS! >N Com;i y, (leorgia:
Whereas .Michael W igginsapplies to me lor
lettera of administration, de bums non, on tht
estate of John W. Holder, late oi said county, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of suidde
ceased, to be and appear ai my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if a y they
have, why said letters sh uld not be granted.
Given under my hand at office.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, UlerK.
Mny 31, 1845.
fi EFFtuKSON County,orgia.
if.y Whereas John W. Khenej, Arthur R Chea
tham and Milledge Murphey apply to me for let
ters of administration up the es ate and effects oi
Frederic J. Rlienev, lateol said county, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of stud de
• be and appear at i y office, within the
time prtwnihgdbyia tv, to show cause, f any they
have, why said (unciM.Hliqidd not be granted.
Given under hp hand al THUqc in Louisville.
E BENP/ZER BOTH k .
May_23, l8«5-
LINCOLN County, Georgia:
'Vherens Francis F. Fleming applies to me
fur letters ot ad inistratiou • n the estate oi De.
Ezekiel Lamar, late us said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, al
• and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, Within th
t time prescribed by law to show cans ,if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand al office in Lincolnton
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
May 29 Pl 5
UIUtiMfeLND County, Georgia:
Whereas Antoine Picquet, adininistrato*
on the estate of Henry Salm, deceased, applies
r to me for letters of dismission from the adunhis
, traiion of said estate :
These an therefore to cite and admonish, all
■ and singular, the kindredand creditors of said d
I ■ ceased, t■> be and appear at my office within th<
i time prescribed by law tu bh»w uuse, if any they
f ' have, why sai i fetters should not be grimed.
. ] Given imdermy hand at • ffice in Augusta.
< Jn “ k 0 145 Lt-.OV ri. DUG is. clerk.
Ig IL HiVIGN D Count , Ueurgia
H *3L Wheieas Homer V Mu k« v ap' lies to me
for tetieis of administration un the estate of Jo
seph Wimberiv. deceased.
These me there ore to cite and nimonish, al
andsin.ular, the kindred and credttorsof said de
j ceased, to be and appear at my . fli e, within the
: j time prescrl « dby law, to show cause, if an\ thev
j have, why said fetters t-h -uld • oi be granted.
Given under my hand at «ffi • • i i Augusta.
June'~o 1845 LEON P nUGAS, ’ leik.
RICH vIOND County, Georgia ;
Whereas Leon P. applies for tetters
o administra ion on the estate • f Wifiia u V\ hite
combe, hue ot said conntv, deceased :
These aie the ref* re to cite and admonish, all
i , and "ingular, the kindred and creditors of said de
- j; ceas< d. to be and appear t my office, within the
• ; time presc ibed by law, to show cause, if an) they
j) have, why sad tetters should not be grunted.
J Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
Jnne 20 184.5 LEON P DUG An, (Jfork
O ICHMi >N iff County, Georgia.
' J * Whereas Mary Ann Wilds applies to me
ma- Wilds late of s uu county, freceast-d :
These are therefore to cite and alland
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
r j ed, to be and appear at my office, within the timi
! prescribed by lav , to show cause, if any they
have, why said lettera should not be granted.
Give » under my hand, at office in Augusta.
June 3, 1645. LEON P. DUGAB. t |crk.
’ r |^ALIAFERB<) County, Georgia:
;r 9 Whereas John Evans applies to me f r
le’ters of admini<trati n on the estate of Archi
bald Gresham, late of said countv, deceased :
These are inereforc to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law to show cause, if any ih< y
? have, why said letters should not begranted.
r Given under mv hand at office in Ciawtord
-4 vilie QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
June 5, 1845 l
* County, Georgia :
Y v Wherens Frances E. Spivey applies so
r me for letters of ad ininirtti ation on the estate ol
Miles Spivey, late of said c unty,deceased:
Tr.ese are therefore to cite and admonish, al‘
: and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to fie and appea** at my office wit hi i the
time pn scribed by law, to sh »w cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
r Given ander my hind at office in Warrent n.
. May 31, 1845. P IN. MADDUX. Cleik.
> Dcbto s (mb Qlrcb tors.
»
tekfoTICF. —All pur so us indebted to
i. v th: estate of Vatlun Byrd, late oi
Burke county, deceased, are requited to make
immediate payment; and those having claims
again, t said estate, wil! present them within the
time prescribed by law.
J Jone 3 1 15. B. E. GILSTRAP, Adra’T.
lOTICE.—AII persons having de
j 1. N mands against Warrington Haynie, late of
I Riehmorid county, deceased, will present them
j within the time prescribed by law; and those in
, debted will make immediate payment to
EMELIUS P. HAYME, Adm’r.
Alay 20, 1845.
S’ ’RIVEN County, Georgia —To ali
whim it may concern.r—'ihu siibscrib rs
take this meth >d of notifying ail iht h ba of
the estate of Wi liam Lips; y. deceased, th it they
will apply t • the honorable the inferior court of
. Striven county, when sitting ns a court of ordi
nary on the fi st Monday in November next for
} an order to divide Ihti estate ot ®aid Wm. Lip
. suy, deceased, at which time ihe h. irs of said
; dcciuEcd, namelv : ‘Severn Waley, Sar«h Wil
liams, Stephen P. Bevffle, E : ij ih Lipsey, Wil
liam Lipsey, Jane Lipsey, Barbuy Lipsey, are
requested to attend and file tficir objections, il
any ’hey have, why said division fihail not take
place, on Wednesday, th- 10th day of December,
1c45. HENRY H M GEE A m’r.
SARAH WILLIAMS, Adin’x.
i Anril 26. 1845
1 /COLUMBIA County, Georgia —ln
the Superior Cou t, .War h Term, 1815.
Present, his Ho- or Judge fehfey :
In consi ciarion of the petition of Richard B
Day, assignee of Charles J. Denham, praying
the fort cioeure < f the < quity of n dem non ol
Philip B;yd in all th tt tract and parcel of land
lying, situate and being in the countv and State
aforesaid, on the wate rs oi Uchi e creek, adjoin
• in'; lands ol Wji iam and Leu Zichrv, and Wil
liam P Bende, containing on«: hundred and se
vt mv-fivc ac us. more or mortgag< d by the
Philip B >yd, on the 25 h ff'Mtr h, IS4L tu
Char!* sJ. D<-i.h im, who has ass gned the same
I to your petite >ner to secure the payment and
I i other payments of ix hundred dollars, specified
i in a proud -surv note, made by P B«od, Lovett
. 11. Tully and William Durham, bearingdat* 15th
September. 1340. pa*, able 25'h Decemb- r, 1812,
whereby the said Phiii», Lovet Boyd and William
Durham, promised on or before the 25 h Dec..
1842 hat thev, or either of them, would pay to
C. J. Denham, meaning Charles J. Denham, or
• ear* r, the sum ot six h indeed dollars, fur value
i received a dis not punctually paid, inte'cst from
flare, which said note is now du<* and payable
■ j Disordered that me said Philip Boyd piy hit •
(’onrt, on orbeiore the first day of the next term
• of th s Court, the principal and interest with ten ;
J due on said mortgage, or the equity of re
■ I demption he tii nceforih lore ver barred and f»re-
I closed. It is further ordered, that this rule be
serv. d upon the said Philip Boyd,his special agent
or all >rnev, at least three months before the next
t rm of tens Court, or be publi-hedin one of th*
public gazettes of this State once a month for
four months.
A. true extract from the minutes.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
April 22, 1815. l a ®l2L
COLUMBIA County, Georgia—ln
the S perj.ir Court. March Term, 1315.
Present his H'*nnr Judge Shley.
IN EQUITY —Bill for Account and settlement.
-Roheif B. Wheel'- r and wife vs. Isaac Ramsey
and Charles A.
being represented to the Court that Charier
A. Wh.. ter, one of :ne above defendants, reside
o f the county of Colum- ia, and has no:
ht-en served in the above case—ordered that Be -
\ir- b n- rfected up n him by the next t rm o
, ; ; ’o'd.i Sy nuteieition nt s-mie public gazetn
-i iifis State, on ea m-mth for four month*, o
•v p -rs.mai s-tvice »f a copy of said util thirty
days he.‘ore the next teini oi this Court.
a true extract from th minutes.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
April 22, 1845. lauulm
WJIAMION HOI SE.jSlt
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. JR-ML
CORNER OF BROAD AND
Thd most central l<*cßt;orrirMhc city; re< eul
y put in firpl rate cond lion, wnh many improve.
im-ntß.
? -i The office of the Grcenv lie, 8. C., Sna»t>
nah, Macon aid lurida Stage Lines kept at this
uusr. DANIEL iMIXER, Proprietor,
<’sw I ate of the Engie dr Phoenix Hotel.
fit iVi/kL4bui\ SPRINGS, GA.
|L ’I h y fashionable WATERING PLACE
ain be in reauincss fi -r visitors by ih< Ist olWay.
s the proprietor has made this his pern anent
place ot residence, in addition to other improve
ments, he. is now building and will have in rtadi -
ness, 2splendid T en-Pin Alle y s, Bar ai d Bi fiard
oi rns, fine Bathing estabfiehmt nt, and sevunl
cottages, vyith four rooms each, stritrd for larni
tes oi parties. Pr< paratfons are mni-ing for 300
persons. DaMEL MORRISON.
inu'jr, wr f
O a house ]ot for
JflijL SALE AT RICHMOND BATH.—The
uuscribei off rs tor an e one among the most de
-iruble locations a; this pleasant sunimer re
rreat. The advantages lo b._ cri|oyed here, in
fine heal 1 1:, pure waler, polished society, and a
select school of high meiV, are scarcely equalled
in <>ur slate. Those wishing to avail themselves
of these advantages, can hsven house and lot on
iccoinm.idallng terms, with good outbuildings,
gardens, &c. Apply to the eubscriher on ihe
pr, miscs, or to Doctor Jaim s B Walker, tn Au
gusta. GEO. H. HA KRIS.
my 22 trw&wlni
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
THE subsciiber nspectful-
£illL ly iniorms the publie that he hns Biili
nt td up and made his house comfortable since
the lasi season, and it is n.w readv for tt e recep
tion of Visitors. The While Sulphur Springs are
situated six miles north-east of Gidneavi le, Hall
county, Geo., lit the healthiest climate in the
South, and has near it a Chalybeate and a Limo
stone Spring, so that visitors can use either, as
may beet suit their r ases.
Every eflort will bo made to render the stay of
visitors pleasant and ag eeable, and the subscri
ber hopes to have a liberal share of the public pa
■r-'nage. |, a. McaFKE.
Hall County, Gi, June 18, 1545. w2tn
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR
As-.dk SAI.EI!
THE SUBSCRIBERS
-LXOLolfer for sale all that valuable
pr*»|4?ny on Ogeecby river, in J
son county, containing Two Thou-
> nd Acres, knuwn aa the FENN’6 BRIDGE
PLACE. The improvements consist of two
Dwelling Houses, with all requisite out-build
inga, two sto.e-houst s, gin-house, pucking
-crew, bla< kb'tnith’s simp, uarn, stables, &c.—
I* tom 400 to 500 icics of land arc under cultiva
tion, and the balance of the land Is well adapted
to iarming.
Asa stand for merchcndfeinff, this place is un
rivalled ; and for a public house, blacksmith
»liup and farming, it possesses superior advanta
ges.
It wi I be sold on a liberal credit, or for stock
in the Central or Georgia Rail Roads, or for Ne
fv** AffP ! y on preinisoa to Kinrhen
Womble, xir to John H New ton, Athens Ga.
4VOMBLE A NEWTON.
Persons wtehtng to can y lor in
ormntion to the following persona ;
T. J. Parmelee, J. W. Jones, Augusta.
Asa Holt and C> A. Greiner, Savannah.
G. W. Hines, Maenn.
Daniel Ma■ th< W 3. HawMiuville, mvls Iv
Biii/LGIiT io the Cruwtord
'l v:\te Jail, on the 12th Ju> e, ins! a ne
gfo man, who saxs that his name is
•A—Tf>M, and that he b* loi.gs to out V J|-
'iam McLeroy, of Cohimbia c uuty, Ga. He is
ab. ut 24 y< ais ot age, 5 :ect nine ur ten imties
hieh. tolerably datk,and stoui made. Th* own
< r is rt quested to come forward prove property,
onv ex ruses and take him fn m jni .
luel7 «5 WM At EX DF.R. JMlnr.
13**OUGHT to ihe Augusta
■M Jail on the 25 h May, a negro man who
sa»s that hia name is tYRU-, and
—• that ht be omrs to Gideon Strange of
Washington county, Ga. He is p.bout -0 years
of age, 5 feet 6or 7 inches hi_h, wt li ma .«. The
owner is requ sted to com -forward pr ve pro
pc* t . pay ex >ense', and lake him fr«*in j i<.
u 10 3»w W D R <) MF Inifor
Kl‘.VV'AK.D.—Escape from
K Lincoln Jail —Brought to jail in Lin
coinion, Li *coln county, on Wtdms
day, the 9ih day of April, a negro b*»y
named ANl’Eifot’N, the property of Thomas
''<>o*ls, of Hamburg, S C. W hen br ught to
•il, said hoy was inahing hi -way tu( an esville,
Franklin county, and stated that he btlongtd to
Clark T* ire 1, of Carnesville. Said negro has
• scaped from j dl and the above reward will be
s paid to any one app eh» nding sited negro, and
plac ng him in same safe jail so that 1 can get
ni n.
I Description — The boy is supj osed to be 22
. years old, caik complected, two front teeth out
L . above on each side, two lemriiffng between
y them ; a large scar is visible in his left jaw.
h< n he es* apt d jai' he had on a kersey round*
about and pmualoons, shoes well nigh worn out,
and an old h it. Scars are visible from the back
*f his shouldersdown, occusfoned by severe 'pun
ishment before brought to jail.
m.\5A D. BAGGERLY, Jailor. <
' RANAWAY fformrry
A’ dence, near Mon lev Ho, in Shelby coon- ■»
/V ty, in Match last, my Negro DANIFIL.
He is low in stature well set, yefiow
complexion, has a scar on his fact*, a wen on the
inside o. his lip, and is a carpunter by trade.
1 will give $59 to any person who will appre
, hind and safely L.dge him in any jail in Gtorgin
ur South ( aroiina ; and nls-* SIOO for the Bppre
r hension of the rascal who gave him free pa, era.
Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and
commonly goes by the name us Rubinsun. it
1 said Daniel be apprehended, I wish his free pa
pers taken from him and preserved, so that J can
get possession ol them.
'1 HOS. T. WALKER,
October 12-wtf co ‘’ A!®:
850 REWARD* l
STOP THE RUNAWAY.—
Ranaway from the subscriber on the 3rd
instant, a dark mulatto fellow, named
' HENRY about twenty twoy<a s ol age
1 five feet nine or ten inches high, hoim iy mouth,
his Pont teeth prominent, tldck lips, wore off a
high crown cap. I bought said negro from N.
C. Trowbridge, In. : 'ugust, in Augusta, and
learn that he was i 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. 1 will give a reward ol fifty dol
nrs to any person who will lake up the boy, and
•> put him in Jail, so that 1 get him.
JAMES GRIGGS.
Eatonton, March 16, 1844. wti
’ST»Tn:E7
> ’N-v*" S' s REW ABD. —Strayed from
I the residence of the subscriber about
■■l t—L. fj rst o f i naf? a garret horse,
i supposed to be Bor 9 years old, his fore-ton cut
• »11, and branded wiih a C on the left fore shoul
der and rump; no o'h r marks recollected. Any
person del vering said horse tome lu i'alhfenu
cmnty, two ni.les from Crawfotdvilte, will re
ceive the above reward, or any information re
t sptc'ing said horse will be thankfully received
—the horse is slightly beilow&ed.
.1 3-w4t ABSALOM OH ESHAM.
,n GANO.—This tiiorough-bred
horse will make the ensuing spring:
fl season at his stal ie nt the L'linyettts
Race < burse, and nt the plantatl >n of Augus'iis
liam; in, iu Columbia county, commencing ihe /
Ist of March and ending isth July;
Tern s—Twenty dollars the season and fifty ■
cents to the groom, payable the Ist December ;
m xt; the note in every instance to accompany 5
the marc. For further particulars, pedigree, 0* c., :
sec hand biffs.
Every precaution wi’l be used to prevent ,
accidents or escapes, yet no liability will be in
curred for either. The under igned has made
•tmple arrange limits lor keeping Mares left uith
ih Horse, ana the charges wil be in conformity
with the limes.. THOM. J WALToN.
ja2s-wtJyi AUGUSTUS B. LAMKIN.
NOTICE.
<u. - & 10 RE'VaßD.—Strayed
FN from the residence<ff th« subscriber,
.LIZ 1. nn ihe evening *»f the 16th December
last, a g»ay mare, suppose d »o be miie years old,
about 14J hands high, slightly il « bi ten, some
wind _a.js about h r pastern joints, sh d oeforo,
haft of each shoe broke off when she left. Any
person delivering said m *reto me in Columbia
county, 34 niilea from Dearing Di p t, on the
Geoigia ii 'il Road, uill receive the a'ove reward
—or any informatton respecting snid mare will
be thankfully received. My add., ss is Lombaruy
I* 0., Uoluni ia county. The above mare was
raised by Mr. King, us Upson county, Ga., to
which place I suppose she is m il'ing for
ja6 w WILLIS I’.iLAil ft’
LEATHER.— 15.000
lbs. Hemlock Solo Leather
f7 10 000 lbs. Oak ‘‘ “
in non ih>. Hames Leather.
5 000 lbs Skirring
5,000 lbs Banff
500 sides Upper
300 “ and Bridle
100 “ and 50h des Top “
100 <toz Calf Skins, assorted,
75 “ Lining “ **
1,000 lbs *'hoe Thread.
Strings, axle*, mat eab'e castings, pt tent
’ealh r, patent cloth, rubber cloth, damask btewd
- luths, lares, fringes, lasts, pegs, french kit. sad
iletn cs, hogski"s pad skins, linen, worsted
md cotton web. die.,&•*., C" in prism a a complete
assortment of saddle, coach and shoe m iker’s
tools and materials—all of which, with our usual
heavv stock of saddles an I saddle-y hardware,
mi. own manufacture and importation, ate ot
ferrd at New York pric< s.
WRIGHT, NICHOL* & CO.,
I i’S-v V.fr 4*tf ■'! t W; - tei v :<>.)
GINS.—The subscriber
J for ma y years foreman of Boatwright
L»nes, and more recently ol William Jones, takes
his method of info ming his friends and the pub
ic generally, that he has received a large supply
»t the very 'test materials, and has made arrange
cents to keep suppli d fore mtiuuinff themnmi
actuie of Guttun Gins upon the highly impro
'ff and popular plan of Wm. Jones, which he
■varrants to gin c filon equal if not supurior to
.ny, be th v Patent Right, Friction Roller, or
Horizontal Wheels. For r< feiem ens to the per
irmdncC ar.d durability oi his Gins, he refers to
hosd who have used them tor the last 10 or 15
ears;
‘ fid Gii;s repaired with despatch and on mode
rate terms. H K. ODEN,
op. osite Stovall & Simmons’s warehouse,
it w6m