Newspaper Page Text
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The Patagonians—.Aji Interesting Sketch,
in a noiice of the Exploring Expedition,-Its
narrated l?y Capt. Willrcs, the editor ot the N.
Y. Courier gives a brief account of the Patago
nians :
It is stated that on the morning of the 221 ot
January, a patty ot the Expedition being on the
Coast ot Patagonia, the natives came to the
beach and shouted to them to land. As the
boats approached the shore a party ot seventeen
natives, nearly all above the European height,
with good figures, low loreheads and coarse
hair came to “meet them, all unarmed, evincing
a perfect confidence and the utmost friendship.
The? were admirable mimics, and wore no
thing but a skin thrown over their shoulders.
Their eyes were sore and inflamed, and they
preheated a, filthy and disgusting appearance.
Thcv seemed to have a knowledge ot fire-arms,
had very little curiosity and would make no
bargains without permission of their chief.
They refused tobacco, meat, whiskey, &e., and
were only desirous bf getting old iron, nails and
pieces of hoop iron. I’heir food is chiefly fish,
and their arms bow-and arrows. Many inte
resting botanical discoveries were made, and
Cspt. King's description ot the bay was found
correct. The Relief reached Orange Harbor
on the 30th, and established a light-house on the
top ot Burntisland. On the 17tli of February,
as already slated, sho was joined by the rest of
the squadbin.
Orange Harbor is on the west side ot Nassau
Bay, separated and protected from it by Burnt
Island; it is the safest harbor on the coast. —•
Everything has a bleak and wintry appearance.
The hil<s “are covered with forests of beech,
willow, &c., some of lhe former trees feeing 40
or 50 feet high. The whole coast appeared to
be of recent volcanic rocks, though investiga
tion tended to prove the contrary.
Preparations were at once commenced for a
short cruise to the Antartic, and a proper dispo
sition was made ot the several vessels of the
squadron. During theirstay in Orange Harbor,
a canoe filled with natives of Terra del Euego
camp alongside. They were entirely naked,
not over five feet high, of n light copper color,
almost concealed by dirt, and have short faces,
narro foreheads, small black eyes; broad flat
noses, long arms, nnd small, ill-shaped legs.
Says the Narrative—
*' It is impossible io fancy anything in hu
man nature more filthy. They are an ill-sha
pen and ugly race. They have little or no idea
ot the. relative value ot articles, even of those
that one would suppose were <>( the utmost use
to them, such as iron and glassware. A glass
bottle broken in pieces is valued as much as a
knife. Red flannel torn in stripes, pleases them
m >re than in the piece; they wound it arour.d
their heads, as a kind of turban, and it was a
musing to sec their satisfaction at this small ac
quisition."
Their canoes are of bark, very trail, and sew
ed with shred of whalebone anil twigs. Their
huts are of boughs or small trees, stuck in the
earth, and tied together at the ,op. Grass, bark,
&e., are lai I on the top, which is thus made im
pervious to the wind and snow, though not to
the rain. They are seven or eight feet in di
ameter, and tom or five high. They have an
oval hole to creep in at, ami the fire is in lhe
middle of the hnt. The difficulties of commu
nication, arising from the mountainous and
rocky character of the country are so great that
the natives are rarely to lie seen, except in the
lints or canoes, and they live in families, ra
ther than in tribes, arid seem to acknowledge no
chief. On the 1 tlh ot March, three bark ca
noes arrived with four men, four women, a girl
about 16 years old, four little boys and four in
fants, and with lhe thermometer nt 46 lhe latter
were entirly naked. They had rude weapons,
slings to throw stones, fishing spears, &c., were
very talkative, and were found Io be great mi
mics. both in gesture and sound.
They repeated any words readily, followed
the sounds of a violin, could ascend and de
scend the octave, and invariably mimicked eve
rything that was said or done. They were ti
mid and jealous, the women werie ugly and mo
dest, and ail seemed very hanny and contented.
Great amusement • was created by the sailors
dressing nearly alt of them in old clothes.—
Some of the corps visited their huts in the af
ternoon. They seemedto have some idea ot a
Supreme Being, frequently putting their hands
together and repeating “ Eloah—Eloah.’’ Their
mode of expressing friendship is by jumping
up and down; keeping time to a rude song.
They teed on shell fish, berries, &c., which they
cook hut little. They refused spirits and salt
provisions, but were fond of sweetened water,
rice and plum pudding One of the natives re
mained on board a week, and being often wash
ed, became two shades lighter in complexion.
He wore clothes, which, however, on regaining
the shore, he immediately discarded. Thev
are great thieves, nnd stole whenever they could
find an opportunity.
Execution by the Guillotine.—The Pa
risian correspondence ol the Newark Daily Ad-
V’rtiser, describes the execution ol a man, which
he lately witnessed, and the instrument by which
it was performed as follows:
On a platform erected four or five feet above
the grot> supported by legs and surrounded
by a rail . . was a frame woik rising to the
height of i.etween eight and ten feet. Those
who ha ve witnessed the op-ration of a spile dri
ver wi! 1 conceive a very good idea of its action
and appearance. Tne whole was painted red.
The cutting instrument resembled a yankee
hay cutter, except that it was much larger. One
corner being placed lower down than the other,
facilitated its operation. The axe or knife was
fixed iui.to a heavy block of metal, and drawn up
nearly to the top ot the frame. There it re
mained dull and sullen, like revenge, awaiting
its opportunity. Two companies of mounted
municipal guards, and one of foot, with some
twenty ■'Sergeants de vibe" k<-pl the square
open til! 8 o’clock, the fixed hour. In the mean
time the crowd augmented, and the number ot
women began to be quite numerous. One oi l
woman was peddling about biogrttghy of the
victim, and another endeavoring to let her stands
and Chairs, both screaming their merchandise at
the top ot lheir voices.
At eight o’cloclr precisely came the guard of
cavalry, at a fast trot, surrounding the covered
cart, which contained the prisoner and a priest,
the vehicle was backed up to the scaffold, the
door behind was opened, the priest descended,
and alter him the criminal. The latter mounted
the scaffold aceompanined by two officers, with
a firm step. He was clothed in his usual dress,
a blouseol blue cloth, but without a hat. The
hair was cut short, that it might form no impe
diment to his speedy exit from the world. The
officers quickly drew the blouse over his head,
and he stood exposer! with naked shoulders. He
then began to scream with the intention of ma
king himself heard by the crowd, as I thought,
but like many unaccustomed orators, ignorant
how to use his voice. It might have been an
ebullition ol either auger or fear. biFrancethe
liberty ol speech is not permitted, and he was
interrupted by the officers, bending his neck and
placing his head in the groove destined to re
ceive it. The collar, which was intended to
check the least movement, was adjusted, and
like the weight in the spile-driver on our wharves
—the axewasdrawn up to the top by the officers.
It was instantly disengaged, and dropped, the
head dissevered completely fell into a basket,
and this officer’s duty being finished, he descend
ed. Two minutes did nut elapse from the time
he arrived till his head was detached from his
body Without the smallest joss of time it was
tumbled into a vehicle similar to a hay cart, his
body tipped in alter it, a small guard escorted it
beyond the barrier, and in five minutes from
the entrance of the prisoner he was borne away,
and the place left nearly vacant. The body
was conveyed away for interment without the
city for some hour or two, to be dug up again
and carried to the dissecting room tor anatomi
cal purposes.
Crow Legislation.
“ 1 lie Crow doth sing as sweetly as the lai k,
“ When neither is attended. ’’
The Ports.i oulh Journal, under the head of
“Crow Legislation,” reports the proceedings in
the New Hampshire Legislature upon a bill
giving a bounty on killing crows and loxes.
Tie Bill grew out ot apetition from certain
citizens selling forth that said crows and foxes
bad committed most grievous depredations upon
their crops, poultry, &.C., and begging that a
law giving a reward tor killing them be passed.
The bill was met at the threshold by a motion
to declare it inexpedient to legislate on the
subject—which motion was negatived, 110 to
IS3.
A considerable debate ensued, in which many
speakers took part. There was as muchdiver
sity of opinion among the speakers as in the
discussion of a “ Fanners’ Club." Some said
ths Cro w was not so bad as he was represented
to be—that he did eat some corn, but that he
saved more to the farmer than he eat by destroy
ing worms and insects, which were themselves
so destructive to the corn. Others said he was
a very destructive bird—that he saved very
little to the farmer in the way intimated, and
robbed him of a great deal. One gentlemen
said that in his section of the State, they had
this year destroj-ed whole fields ot corn; and
anolhergentleman, tn illustration of the fero
city of the animal, and the entire absence of any
emotion of pity from his breast, stated that they
were known to pick <ml lambs’ eyes’ —
This should have been enough to have deter
mined the Legislature to have ordered the ex
termination of the whole crow family; but,
strange to say, such was not the eflect. “Jim
Crow” had a staunch friend in a Mr. Preston,
who very effectively opposed the bill. V.'e here
quote the Journal:
Mr, Preston said he did not come up to the
House with any particular instructions on the
subject. He hoped that the gentleman from
Walpole did not urge the passage of the bill
from any prejudices on account of color.
i f. C Was opposed to any bill of the kind. He
believed that the crow was productive of more
good than evil, and he believed that any let s-
Jafion upon this subject was uncalled fur. Ilc
said that (be crow destroyed worms and insects,
and in this way more than repaid the farmer
ibr all he took from him. This fact was wi’h
in the knowledge of'farmers who had paid any
attention to the subject.
But Mr. Preston said he was opposed to the
hill on constitutional grounds; because he tunnd
clauses in the constitution which declared
against such a bill.
He then read from the petition, which slated
that certain foxes and crows ha! dmie much evil
aud./iaJcommuied,depredations, and then asked
’that a law might be passeitgfantine’ a bounty
on the heads of lhe “ abmt named." Such a
law wpuld be mi “ ex. pud facto" law, [laughter,]
and contrary so the spirit nnd intention of the
constitution.
Anoiher constitutional scruple was in rela
tion t > the power which this State had in such
cases. It was'provided in the constitution of
the United States that in cases of war with in
dividuals and nations, that Congress only shoo hl
have power to grant letters of "marque and re
prisal. [Lapghici;.]
Another objection was, that it was declared
in the United States constitution that no state
shall “emit bills ol credit." Now on every
crow’s head there will probably be a bill, and as
we grant a bounty, they will bear a credit; it
will therefore be issuing billsof credit. [Laugh
ter.]
It any tanner looks out tor these mischievous
animals he can prevent their depredations. He
knew a farmer who prepared his corn in alco
hol previous to planting. After the crows at
tacked the field and had taken a lew kernels
they, al first, began io be talkative, then war
like, then flew at each other and waged fierce
war, without any regard to the militia laws of
New Hamshipe or any other Stale, and they
finally cleared out pretty thoroughly corned.
[Laughter.]
He would suggest one thing more—in case
of an insurrection of the blacks, the New
Hampshire militia might be called out to put
litem down. [Laughter.]
Mr. Boylston thought tne character ot such a
bill had some features of lhe dark ages. He
did not believe that such a law would be tolera
ted in the present slate of public feeling in rela
tion to capital punishment. He hoped that if
lhe bill did pass, that it might contain a feature
so that the punishment of death might be Com
muted, and the offender sent to the state prison
for life, to be let out when good behavior should
be promised. [Laughter.]
Upon the question ot indefinite postpone
ment, the yeas and nays were taken, and re-
sulted 116 to 116.
The Speaker Vot’d in the atlirmative, and
lhe whole subject was indefinitely postponed.
From the Baltimore American.
At a recent meeting ot the Academy ot Sci
ences at Paris, a paper was received trom Mr.
Martens, stating that he bad discovered the
means ot carrying on lhe Daguerreutye process
on a gigandc scale, as compared with what is
now done. He can, he says, Daguerreotype an
entire panorama, embracing 150 degrees. His
pr cess consists in curving the metallic plate,
and causing the lens which reflects the land
scape to nun by clockwork. The lens, inturn
ing, passes over on one side t lie whole space to
be Daguerreotyped, and on lhe other side moves
the retracted luminous cone to the plate, to
which the objects aie successively conveyed.
“ This is very fine in theory," remarks a French
pap»r, “ but Wc should like to sec a specimen
produced by the process of M. Martenz."
M. Chazalion presented some new observa
tions on the tides of Akarva, in New Zealand.
He concludes that the action of the sun upon
the tide increases with the declination, and that
the action of the moon appears to increase in
proportion as lhe distance' at the South pole di
minishes.
A paper was received from M. Anionia Cos
ta, on an inquiry which he is about to make for
the Bolivian Government, with a view to short
en the distance which separates that country
from Europe. Instead of cutting through the
Isthmus of Panama, it is proposed to render the
Amazon river navigable on the eastern side of
the Cordilleras. Il this scheme be practicable
without an enormous expenditure, it will stand
a good chance of being taken up by the capital
ists of Europe, without whose aid the Govern
mentol Bolivia can do very little; butthere ate
so many schemes on foot, and each, according
to ils projectors, the best that could be devised,
that capitalists are very much puzzled how to
choose.
M. H.LeGuern, author of a work on prema
ture interment, laid before the Academy the co
ny of a petition which he has presented to the
King and to the Chambers, praying that mea
sures may fie adopted to prevent this horrible
calamity, of which he mentions several rather
recent instances. We have uot read M. Le
Guern’s woik, but we have still a vivid recol
lection ol a work on the same subject, publish
ed twenty years ago by Dr. McNab, who was
■ physician.to the Duke of Kent, and practised
many years in Paris and Montpelier. The ca
ses ot premature burial in France, f ited by Dr.
McNab, were so numerous and horrible as to
Dave been utterly incredible it they had.not
been well authenticated. He had taken care,
however, to mention only those which could be
well proved, but which did riot amount perhaps
toone-twentictli part ot whatcould have been col
lected il the Government ha t instituted in
quiries in every part of the country.
We remember, iu particular, one very strik
ing case. A young lemaie, in one ot the pro
vincial towns, who had twice in her life been in
a trance, from which she had recovered, died as
it then appeared at length, for three physicians
who were called in to examine the body ol the
young woman, declared that she was positively
dead. Considering, however, what had pre
viously occurred, " the authorities ol lhe place
perini.ued the body io be kept above ground for
one week, unless decomposition should in the
mean time take place. The week passed with
out any symptom ot decomposition, and three
days more were a.lowed, but at the end of that
tittle.the inhumation was peremntorily ordered.
The body was in the coffin, the H'd of which was
about to he nailed down, when another young
female, who had been a school-fellow of lhe
supposed deceased, knelt down to kiss her for
the last time. As she remained in this position
nearly five minutes, her friends became alarmed
lest her grief and agitation should become 100
great, when she warned, them ofl' with her hand,
exclaiming at lhe same time, “Eilen’est pas
nimte." In kissing the lips of the supposed
corpse mis lemale had fancied that the body
breathed, and breathing in her turn into the
month, she soon convinced bersell that her ima
gination had not deceived her. In ten minutes
it was evident to all present, by the application
of a glass over the mouth, that the breath had
not departed entirely from the body, which was
then removed from lhe collin, and placed in a
warm bed..
In an hour, by the use of restoratives, the
poor girl, who was just before on the point of
being consigned to an untimely tomb, was able
to speak. Her state was a harrowing one.
She said that she had all a-engbeen quite con
scious of what was passing around her, but in
capable of making the least sign to show that
she was not dead. She had even heard the
bellslolling lor herruneral. She recovered en
tirely, and lived several years. There were
many other oases relatedby Dr. McNab, equal
ly horrible wi n the above; andoneof the min
istersol that day having taken up the subject
warnilv, it was hoped that the indiscriminate
regulation for interment forty-eight l.uurs after
death, or rattier supposed death, would be aban
doned ; but, such is the force of custom, nothing
wasflone,and the doctor, in his turn, went down
to his grave, without having succeeded in his
humane endeavors to put an end to a system as
revolting to all reasonable ideasol what is due
to lhe feelings of. the surviving family, as it is
it) 100 many instances the destruction ot life.
We hope M. Le Gueru may be more fortunate.
In England the opposite extreme is witnessed.
There bodies are kept long alter decomposition
has really taken place, and the health ol the liv
ing isfreqiienllv sacrificed to a false notion of
respect towards the dead, ft is not by extremes
that society should be regulated, and it is the
duly of the authorities in every country to steer
the middle and safe course.
Crops in South Carolina.— We find in the
Charleston Courier the fallowing extract of a
letter from a gentleman residing near Columbia,
S. C., dated July 27;
“Gentlemen: Ihe prospect of starvation be
fore us, renders it necessary that we should use
every means in our power to avoid it. I have
planted this year upwards of eight hundred
acres of corn, and I flattered myself that I would
lie able to send io market between ten and fif
teen the itsand bushels of grain, but I entertain
very serious doubts whether 1 shall make bread.
One thing is certain, it will require great econ
omy to make my provision crop serve me. ft
is necessary, also, that we should plant large
small grain crops this tall, in order that we
mar have the meansol subsisting next summer.
1 have not had upon my plantation anything
like a season since the middle of May last, and
a portion of my coi n crop has not had a season
upon it since it came out of the groufid. Asa
matter of course, it will make nothing. My
situation is not as bad as many of my : eigh
bors, and from what I have recently heard from
the up-eountry, the s tuation of the people there
is truly deplorable. A great nrar.y will make
no corn at all. 1 think that the cotton crop in
South Carolina, liom all lhe information I have
received relative to it, will not be halt as large
as it was last year. A large portion of Georgia
and Alabama will do but little better.”
Brilliant Invkntion.— We had the pleasure
of witnessing, to day. at the Medieal College of
this citv, the beautiful machine invented by Dr.
Page, Professor of Chemistry in the College,
and a clerk in the Patent Office, for communi
cating motion by meansof the galvanic battery.
The whole fixture is singularly ingenious, and
promises to open a new era in the application
of lhe electro-magnetic principle to the genera
tion ot motion, and to the arts ot lite. Dr. Page
has no doubt of its capacity ol propelling the
railroad car, (of course, without steam,) ala
small expense, and without the danger of ex
plosion. We congratulate Dr. P. on the ad
vantage which he may obtain, and the pleasure
which he enjoys, from devoting his talents to
this nobl ■ science; and we congratulate our
countrv on the advantages which it apnears to
be making in this progressive age, from the
enterprise an t energy of its sons. We hope to
have an early opportunity of giving a more
detailed account ol the principle, construction,
and advantagesot the D.-et second machine.
Washington Union.
Wheat in Illinois.—A traveller informs the
editor ot the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
that in Illinois he saw-10,<100 acres ot wheat in
one body, divided'only by cross roads. That is
the kind of country from which to draw sup
plies lor a fighting army, should the services ot
such a body be required.
! Business IDirectorp.
WM. M. McIMTOSH,
Attorney at Law,
jSlberton, Geo.
U-’lbiiS I' 4 DifoMAT..'. |;|. ~
Attornlesat Law, Eatont m, Ga. Wiftprae
tice in t; e counties of Morgan, Greene, Put
nam, Baldwin. Wilkinson, Jones and Jasper.
J. M. Abhvbst, | John D. Diomataki.
_j v i
Law Advertisement.
A. D. SHACKLEFORD,
Will practice Law in the severalcounticsof the
Cherokee Circuit, nnd in the Federal Courts
for tho District of Georgia. Office at Cass
_ L*E c ' _ __ _ au a-ly
JOHN R. STANFORD,
Attorney at Law, Clarkesville, Ga. Will
practice in tho counties of Clarke, Frank
lin, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer.
Union, Murrayand Gwinnett, and in the Fe
deral Circuit Court for Georgia. jy 17
MURRAY & GLENN
Attorneys at Law, McDonough, Henry Co.,
Ga.—Will punctually attend to anybusiness
entrusted to their care. Office at McDo
nough, Henry comity, Ga.
ap'lLtl A. G, Myaaav, 1 L. J. Glenn.
W. W. ANDERSON,
Attorncy at. Law, Monticello, Ga.
REFERENCES.
Col. N. G. Foster, I, ,
Dr. E. E. Jones, S Ga. Iy*
WILLIAM W. CLARK,
Attorney at Law, Covington, Ga. —Will prac
lice in the counties of Morgan, Jasper, New
ton, Henry, DeKalb and Gwinnett.
Herrrknoes —A.J.AiT. W. Milter; Stovall Ac Sim
mons,O. 11. Lve. W. 11. Goodrich, Augusta.
i-lIJWWIiD 11. Wl-StiflELD,
Attorney at Law, Dahlonega, Lumpkin Co..
Ga.—Will practice iu all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit. Also. Habersham, Hall
and Gwinnett counties of the Western Cir
cuit. All business intrusted to his care shal
■neetv.ith 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
Attorney at EaW, Elberton, Geo.—Will prac
tice in Lincoln, VVilkea and Franklin coun-
mh27-wly
\y iLLYa m nTbhuYh"
A7/. 138A street t Neio Ynrk,
Dealer in ’Leghorn, Florence,
Braid -and Straw Bonnets. Panama, Leg
horn and Palm Leaf Hats, Silk, Lawn, and
Willow Bon nets, Flowers, &e. &c.
ap 19
LANG STROTHER,
. Attorneys at Law,—-Will practice in the seve
rai counties ol the Northern, and Columbia
county of the Middle Circuit.
fiEFEUENCES:
AUGUSTA. LINCOLNTON.
A J. dt T. W. Miller, Francisl! Fleming,Esq.
Chailjs J. Jonkiiis, Esq. James B. Neat, Esq.
Henry 11. Cumming, Esq
.Lincolnton, Ga.
SIMMS ASKEW, & McKINLEY,
Attorneys at Law, —Will practice in the se
veral counties of the Coweta Circuit. Of
fices at Newnan, Coweta county, and Frank
lin, Heard county, Geo.
Robert W. Simms, | Richard L. Askew,
Charles G. McKinley.
rny22 lyw
PHILIP CLAYTON, ~
Attorney at Law,Athens, Ga.— Will practice
in the counties of Clarke, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Jackson, Habersham and Franklin.
ja3l wtf
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS.
r [-Ik undersigned, E. W. Doughty,
JL (of ths late firm of Dye & Doughty,)°Wm.
A. Bead mid Joseph M. Roberta, (survivor of the
firm of Clarke & Roberts,) have entered into co
partnership underfill: firm of Doughty, Beall*
Roberts, lor the transaction of the Warehouse
and General Commission Business. They have
taken lhe extensive and commodious Fire Proof
Warehouse on Jaekson-street, occupied for seve
ral years past by Clarke & Roberts, where they
are prepared to serve their friends and customers
in the storage and sale of Cotton and other pro
duce. Their personal attention will be strictly
dev ;ted to lhe interest of their customers in ail
business entrusted to them.
’filo central location ot their warehouse, being
u the immediate vicinity ot the principal Hotels,
Banks and Grocoiy Stores, and on lhe street lead
ing to the Railroad Depot, presents superior ad
vantages in point of convenience to Planters vi
siting the city.
1 heir charges will conform to the customary
rates of tills city. Liberal advances will be made
cn Cotton in store.
DOUGHTY. BEALL & ROBERTS.
Augusta, July 10, 1815. wJm&trwlm
Dissolution.— -The firm ot Dye
& Doughty will be dissolved on the Ist
September next by mutual consent.
M. M. DYE,
Augusta, July 10. 1915. E. W. DOUGHTY.
M. M. DYE will continue tho Warehouse
and Commission business at the same stand on
Mclntosh-stteei. E. W. Doughty (in the firm
of Doughty, Beall * Roberts,) will also continue
the Warehouse and Gommission business at the
Warehouse recently occupied by Clarke & Ro
herts. on Jacksoh-strvet. jy K)-trw3t&vv7t
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE.
A DAMS & HOPKINS having asso
ci a ted with them Dr. F. T. WILLLSin
the Warehouse and Commission Business, in
form their friends and the public, that on and af
ter the Ist September next, the business will be
conducted by the undersigned,
The interest of our customers will be strictly
attended to in the storag.’ aud sale of cotton, and
all other business entrusted to their care, and at
charges conforming to those of other Commission
Merchants.
Orders for bagging and other supplies pronip
ly filled at the lowest market prices.
ADAMS, HOPKINS A CO.
John M. Adams,
Lamrheth Hopkins,
Francis T. Willis.
au2 t r w 11n&w2111
8 I <►RAGE \N'i> C(>MWISSICN BI Sl-.
NESS.
MVIE undersigned having withdrawn
.2. the firm of Andres & Green, will con
tinue the above business on bis own account,
(sflico at the Fire Proof Warehouse on Broad
street, occupied by Bryson, Coskery & C 0.,)
where he tenders his services to his friends and
former customers, and solicits a continuation of
their patronage.
All orders forgoods promptly attended to.
Liberal advances made on produce in store
whendesired. .1. C. GREEN.
Augusto.Jnly 18, 1845. jy22-w!2t
WAREHOU.SE AND ()CfAIMISSION BU
SINESS.
undersigned have formed a co-
JL partnership for the transaction of a Ware
house and General Commission Business under
the firm of Bryson, Coskery & Co. They have
rented the large and commodious fire proofware
house on Broad-street, formerly occupied by
Reese & Beall, and more recently by W. A. Beall,
and are prepared to make liberal advances on
Cotton, and other produce in store. Their indi
vidual attention will be devoted to the interest of
their customers, and charges will bein conformi
ty with the customary rales of this citv
HARPER C. BRYSON,
JOHN COSKERY,
jyl6-wlOl THOMAS W. COSKERY.
QITRiitCA;. IN’FHt.MAIiY’. —1
O shall be ready to receive patients by the Ist
of next month, (August.) The Infirmary is sit
uated near the Georgia Rail Read Depot, and
can accommodate from 4 to S white, and from 10
to 20black patients. A good nurse will be in at
tendance at all times, day and night.
Ao charge will be made for board, nursing, 4-c.;
but for surgieal attendance and operations, the
usual fee will be required.
During the Lecture months, viz: from No
vember Io March, . f each year, patients unable
to pay will be received, nursed and operated up
on, by any member of the Faculty, free of ex
pense. PAUL F. EVE,' M. D.,
Prof. efSuraervin Medical College of Go
_Augusia, July 19, 1845. d2t&lmw
Additional
NEW DRY GOODS, just received bv
WM.H. CRANK.
Sup. black and blue black bombazines,
Blue black Bilk and wool alpacea,
Superior black and colored ginghams,
New York mills and ex ira long cloths,
Blcachad cotton diaper and drillings,
Colored cotton cassitncfes and apron cheeks,
Corded skirts, and white and n Hollaud o,
Jaconet, and Nansaok muslins,
White English and French silk hose,
White, brown, slate and black cotton hose,
Superior black filet gloves and mitts,
Shell side and twist combs,
Buffalo horn and ivory dressing combs,
Silver thimbles, pins and needles,
Hooks and eyes, and whalebones for dresses,
Toilet powder and millefieur soap,
Bone and pearl buttons,
Ladies’ and gents’ white kid gloves,
Tapes, stay binding, linen braids and bobbins,
White and colored bed lace, far fringe,
Knitting cotton, scissors, emories, &u. &c.,
together with a goodstock of Summer and Fall
Dry Goods on hand, which will be sold cheap for
Wi* au2
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
subscribers are now opening
A. their FALIL supply of STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS, consisting in part of
the foliowi >g :
Broad Cloths and Cassimercs, every grade and
quality.
Satinets and Tweeds, every grade and quality.
Bl’k and col’d Alpacas and Lustres, do do
Flannels and Baizes, do da
New patterns Mous.de Laine, do do
Do Ginghams and Calicoes, do do
Do Cloth Shawls, do do
Kerseys, plains and plaids, do <io
White and black Mackinaw and com-
mon Blankets, do do
Cotton, worsted and wool Hosiery, do do
Bro’n,bleach, and col’d Cotton Go ds, do do
Linens, Lawns. Diapers, Sheetings, do do
Dan.ask Table Cloths and Napkins, do do
\n extensive assortment of siik& cotton Hdkfs.
American gum elastic Suspenders.
Evcrv make of Spool Colton.
For saloon the most accommodating terms.
DOREMUS, SUYD\M & NIXON,
39 Nassau-. t , opposite the Post Office, N. York.
jyß 3mw
TO SOUTIiEKN
MERCHANTS.
W1 IO LMSA L E BO U S ES.
—PmiAVELPHIA.—
Subscribers, Merchants. Manti
faciururs, Importers and Vi hol. -ale Deal
ers of the CITY OF Pint.ADtJ.PHIA. n
sneetlully invite SOUTHERN AND WEST
ERN MERCHANTS, who tire about to visit lhe
North during the ensiling eeasori, for FALL
AND WINTER. SUPPLIIxS, to an examination
of their respective stocks of goods.
We lake the opportunity afforded by tho news
paper.-of your distiicts, to.’ito you the afreets
mid numbers of our several places of business,
and to unite in an invitation to you to give us a
call.
Being supplied with FULL AND COM
PLETE ASSORTMENTiS in our several de
partments, wc fed confident that we shall 1 e
able to give entire satisfaction in terms and.pri
cos.
Importers and dealers in Silk ami fancy dry
goods, an I fine French nnd British cloths,
casslmcres and vestings.
Ashurst &, Remington, 80 Market-street.
Importer and dealer in staple .vitk and fan
cy dry goods. Also, British, French and
American cloths, casslmcres, vestings,
and Tailors’ trimmings.
Barclay Lippincott, t 5 Market-street.
Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods.
Taylor & Paulding, Psi Market-stria t.
Wood & Oliver, 131 “
Rockhill, Smith & Co., 160 “
Importer and dealer in Hosiery, g'oves, la
ces, linens and fancy goods,
George Eshelick & Co., 112 Market-st.
Importers and dealers in cloths, casslmcres,
vestiugp, Tailors’ trimmings, <&c»
De Coursey, Lafoiircade&Cu., 77
Wood & Wfison, 122 Markot-st., near 4th st.
William 11. Love, 117 “ north side.
Lambert Duy, 103 “ south side.
I’rint Warehouse, dealers in printed cali
coes, only.
Morreii & Co., 201 Markut-sL
Manufacturers and dealers in ready made
clothing of every grade.
Michael Tracy, 292 ?dnrket-st.
Charles Harkness, S. E. corner of Fourth and
Market sts., (and sole for k. Heinisch’s
Tailors’ Shears.)
Importers and dealers in forefgti and do-•
uicstir £ laid ware and Cutlery.
Truitt, Pendleton Tnilti, 169 Market-street,
above 4th.
Maslin & Pepper, 4 North ’fiiird-st.
Richard Paxson &•
6th, south from Market.
Moore, Hcyl & Co. 139 Murket-st.
Welded wmughl iron tubes, for steam, gas,
or water; locomotive, marine, and other
boiler Hues.
Mori is, Tasker & Morris, mnnufacturois, S'. F».
corner of Tliird and Walnut-sis.
Agency for the sale of South worth ftlanu~
fatluring Company’s superior writing
paper.
N. S. Lawrence, Agent, 3 Minor street.
Publishers, BooEseUers and Stationers.
Grigg & Elliott, V North Fourlh-sl.
IsaacM. Moss, 12South llh-sc.. below Market.
Bookseller, publisher, and importer of Eng
lish, Preach and German Boeks.
GeorgeS. Appleton, 148Chestnut-sl
Cheap Publication and Periodical estab
lishment.
G. B. Zieber Ci Co., 3 Ledger Building, Third
st. below Chestnut.
importers of watches Jewelry, fine cutlery,
britannia, plated and silverwares.
Dickson Co., S. E cor. Market and Third sts.
J.&. W. fi. Wnrd, 10(5 (.Ihestnut-st., opposite lhe
Franklin House.
John C. Farr. 112Choslnut-st.
Watson & i Jildcbnrn, 72 Maiket-st.
Thos. C. Garrett&Co., 122 Chestnut, near 4th.
Manufacturer 6f Jewelry.
E. G. A. Baker, 7 Cherry-st., between 3d and 4th
Ornamental sword, manufacturer, dye sink
er and chaser in genera!.
F. W. Widmann, 93 North Third st.
Manufacturer of silver and brass stair rods
ami cornice poles.
Edward Jones, corner of George and Swan wick
Sts., between Walnv.tand Ch* stnut, westofGlh.
Importers of fine cutlery, fancy goods,
combs, beads, perfumery, brushes, soaps,
&c.
R. & G. A. Wright, 23 South Fourth st.
Importers of toys, f«acy and staple goods,
beads, brushes and perfumery.
A. F. Ott Mourose, 16 iSouth Fourth-st., below
Market.
Louis C. iiaucrsachs, 170 Markct-st.
Importer and manufacturer of perfumery*
c jsmetjes, fancy soaps, and dealer in fan
cy goods.
Jules Mauel, 46 South Third-si.
Importers of toys, fancy goods, musical in
struments, glass and china ware.
C. Ahrenfuldt & Co., 16 North Fourth-st. be
tween Market and Arch, up mails.
China, earthen ware and glass.
S. Tyudalt'-, 219 Chestnut-st.
Edward Snowdoii, 31 North Third-st.. opposite
the City Hotel.
Looking-glasses, -pinted and fancy hard
ware, «5iC.
-•■Thomas J. .Natt, 134 Market-st.
Gold, silver and steel spectacles, mathema
tical instruments, walking canes, micro
ucopes and spy glasses.
McAllister tfc Co., 49Chcstnut-sf.
Manufacturers of white lead, arid other
paints, and of chemic ils, <&c„ and dealers
in drugs, medicines, dyestuffs, oils,
Wctheiiil <fc Brother, 65 North Front-sf.
Importers and dealers in drugs, medicines,
dye stufis, paints, oils, <&c.
Haskell, Merrick Co.. 45 North Front-st.
Thompson, Pancoast &Co , 40 Alar.»et-st.
Boots, shoes, bonnets, caps, leghorn and
palm leaf hats.
Charles Oat, 103 Market-st., south side.
Manufacturers of umbrellas, parasols, par
asoiettes and sun shades.
Wright & Brothers, 125 Mark< t-sr, north side,
above 3d.
Sleeper <fc Fen nor, 126 Markct-st., south side,
one door below 4th street.
Manufacturers of fire and chief proof chests,
refrigerators, water coolers.dsc.
Evans &. VVatson, 76 South Third-st., opposite
the Exchange and Post Office.
Manufacturer of premium refrigerators,
water filters ami cooler-, tire proof chests,
letter copying presses, &c.
Oliver Evans, 15 Chestnut-st., near Front.
A Qnctiaii B’iml "lanufacturer.
B. J. Williams. 12 North Sixth-st., a few dorrs
above Market.
Piano Forte manufacturer, organ builder,
E. N. Scherr, 266 Chestnut*st
Music, piano , and mu>ii.:: instruments.
Jas. G. Osbourn, 112 South Tinid-st., below the
Exchange.
Brass eight day, 3 0 hour, ami general
clock establishment.
James S. Smith, 82 North 3d-sL, above Cherry.
Manufacturers of common and fancy soaps,
mould and dipped candies, &c.
Elijah Gillies l> »l!ett, 35
Bank Note engravers.
Toppan, Car,renter & Co., 6'uccessors to Draper
Toppmi & Cv. 76A Walnut-st
Spencer, Hufty & Danforth—Successors to th
old firm ol Murray, Draper, Fait man & Co.
and their successors, 95 aud 97 Walnut-st
Type and stereotype foundry.
L. Johns m & Co., 6Gcorge-sf., between Wal
nut and Chestnut, and fith ami 7th.
Type Foundry.
Lewis Pelouze, North West corner of Third and
Chestnut-sts.
Fire engine and hose manufactory.
John Agnew, Franklin Works, 340 Vinc-st.
Manufacturers and dealers iu all Rinds of
Scales and Weights.
Gray & Brother, 34 Walnut et., below Second
Manufacturers of taffies' and gentlemens’
cheap travelling trunks, valise trunks,
carpetbags, &c.
A. L. Hickt-y &. Co , basement of Jones’ Hotel,
150 Che?tnut-3t
Manufacturer of splendid cabinet fuWßture
and ornamental upholstery.
Crawlord Riddell, 173 Chestnut-st.
PUBLIC IK DESKS—PH JLA DELPHIA.
The proprietors ot the foliowmg named Houses,
in the city of Piii.'adelphir, being prepared to ac
commodate Merchants and Travellers, respect
fully unite in the above invitation, pledging our
selves to administer liberally to th • comfort of
those who may select our respective hou.es as
their home, during their sojourn in this city.
Merchants’ Hotel, North b’ourth-si—A.F. Glass.
United Status Hotel, Chc-inut-sr. opposite the
Custom Hous..—Thomas C. !’< a.
Jones’ Hotel, Cliusluu'.-st.—John A. Jones.
streets—J. Sturdivant.
Mansion House, (late Head’s,) N’outh Third-st.
—W. P. Hunt.
Hartwell’s Washington House, Chesti‘ut-s»rcer,
, above 7th—H. J. Hartwell.
Columbia Chestnut-street, between 6th
and 7rii—Bagley cc McKenzie.
American Hotel. Chestnut st., between nth and
6th, opposite the (State House—sl. A. Charter.
Phi.adulphia, July, 1845. jvh
W.IiCUES, JEWEEKY\
HjARKE, RACKETT &> CO have
received, and are receiving, a ri« h assort
ment ol the above articles, togelher with
SILVER AND PLATED WAKE OP AU. KINDS.
Rich Eiaceleis, Pins and Finger lUngs ; Geld
Spectacles, Thimbles an I Pencil Oases; Gold
Pens; Fob and Guard Chains;
WITH A GREAT VARIETY OP PAN; T JEWELRY,
. and 21‘5’ost every article iu the Due,
Forks of Standard Silver, ulwayuon
hand : Fashvmable Jut Work, for sab*, vesy low.
WATCH MATERIALS, TOOLS, uv
WHOLESALE to TH:-; IK'.DE AT L’AJR PRICES
Augusta, Sept. 25, 1841.
npH£K ■■
-S . J. E. MARS HALL. ~ <
WHOLESALE BOUSES.
—NJEW. V<kS€K.—
ri’lUE iindeisigiti'il, Merchnnts, IWan
-®- tifocturet-i, Impoi'ters and W holeehfe Deal -
er , are npw -imply piupStcii 'with full Slockn of
Gii.vls lit IlttitTi fpeclivii dejtrrtilionts, peeuliar
ly Milted to the wantH of Stnnhjrn Meii-luiins.
Tise 1-irei aul vitriol assofttrienls wliieh tile
New York market affords to pi-.relmrnrs, pre
sents a fuiAirfor opportunity lor a choice eelcc
tfe.ii, and on terms as favorable, to say tile least,
as any other market.
Southern Merchants are aasiir. J of our ileter
mination to please,lf possible, both old and new
customers, who arc rcspcetfitlly invited to exa
mine on- several stock # and prices.
Importers and dealers In staple unit fancy
Silk goods.
Bowen & .[eNaniee, 16 Williani-street, corner
of Beaw r. ex-
Carleton, Frothlngham & Co., 172 Pearl-street,
corner of Piste.
Fancy silks, staple dry goods, and straw,
leghoni and palm leaf hat s.
Robert L. Smith & Hendereon, 176 Pearl-street,
ihiee doors above Pine.
Importers and dealers in staple and fancy
dry goods.
C. W. &J. T. Moore & Co., 207 Pearl-street, 1
doors abovoitlaiden Lnne.
Importers and dealers in staple dry goods.
Atwater, G ndd & Cd., 14 Wall-street, between
Broathvny arid Nassau.
Importcri: and dealers In cloths, cassiuicrcs,
vestings, winter goods, Tailors’ trim
inlngs, &c.
Wilson G. limit, & Co., S’2 . Wlllia:ti-st., cora. r
of Maulv-n Lane.
importers ami joh’icrsof suspenders, scarfs
cravats, gloves, hosiery, wc,; maiiul'ac
turtttsef cape, stocks,Hiiem., oil siikg,&c.
John M. Davies & Jones, 106 Wiflimn-s treat, S.
E. corner of John.
Booi sollers and Stationers.
Huntington dt Savage, 216 Pearl-street, between
Maiden Lans and Burling Slip.' '
S'. S. & VV. Wood, 201 Pearl-street, opposite IT.
S'. Hotel. .
Collins, Broiiter& <Y.. ‘254 Pearl-st,
Bowne £c Co., 3 H 9 Pcari-st., corner ol W#lls
New hooks, periodicals and cheap puhlica
tions. Ageirt« supplied at publishers’
priori. f.
Wu;. 11. Building. N;i.i...iu-al.
dgeht for Grnliafn’s Mngazi'tTe.
Importer arid dealer in French and Fnglish
perfumery, combs, brushes and toilet ar
ticles.
William Brewer, 21 Maiden Lane, upstairs
Importers of all kinds of tej sa. <i fancy ar
ticles, perfumery, soaps, musical Instru
ments, statio’.ai-y articles, German glass
ware, Freiseli china, Ac.
Charles Ahrenf ldt, 56 Maiden Lane and 25 Lib
erty-st, J‘;'-
Charles F. A. Hinrichs, 15U Broadway and 75
LibeTty-itcnel, successor to M. Werrknieisti i ;
alto, Archery and Cricket Implements.
Gustavus F. Jleyer, 59 Maiden Lane, up stairs.
Importer of toys, French, «• nglishantl Ger
man fancy goods, dealer isi fire crackers,
and manuiaeturerof fireworks for public
and private exhibitions.
J. W. Ilolbertcn, 75Maiden Lune
Manufacturers’ depot for the sale of boots,
brogans, shoes, <Sic.
Granniss & Gilbert, 96 Maiden Lane, near Pearl.
Manufueturer and Importer ot saddlery,
hariiapsastdcoach hardware.
W. J. Buck, 209 Pearl-street, four doors above
Maiden Latte.
Saddlery Warehouse.
Barral, Calhoun & Co., 2O9.Pearl-st., up stairs.
Importers and dealers in drugs, medicines,
paints nnd dye stufls.
IT. 11, Sehieilelin &- Co.; also,.general agents
for-Sw.iini’S Panacea nnd Vermifuge, 101 and
106 Jqhn-st.
Grocer atul commission Merchant.
J. C. Hooker, 35 Broad st.
Coitec, cocoa, mustard and spiccs--groniid
ami whole—full assortment.—The Hope
Slitls Company.
A Worthington, office 47 Front-sl.,Mills 14Mar
ketfield-st.
I niporter aud dealer in tobacco, segars, &c.
George W. Folsorn. 126 Water-st.. upstairs.
Manufacturers of fancy arid brown soaps,
in al! their varieties; patent steam refin
ed caudles, warranted to stand any cli
mate.
D. s', le J. Ward Brown, 10 Peek Slip.
Manufacturers of scented, shaving and fam
ily soaps, essences, perfumery, cltrysta
li.tc candles, &c>; importers of Paris per
ftnngry* labels, glass ware and fancy arti
cles for druggists who put up perfumery.
Johnson, Yrom:t& Fowler, 3 Court andt-street.
Dealers in paints, oil i, glass, dye stuffs, &e.
—maur.faeturers of white lead, colored
paints, verdigris, putty and varnishes.
Ripley & McCullough, ISO Front st., corner of
Burling Slip.
Publisher amt dealer in lithographic en
gravings.
N. Currier, 2Spriige st., opposite Tribune Build
in,g, _ - j. <-o
iWannfacturci of soda biscuit, sugar, butler
aud water gwacters, and pilot bread, of
the bcstqmHity only.
Ephraim Tn>idwelfs Son, 375 Washington st.,
corner ol Warreft.
Wilder’s genuine Patent Salamander sates
—warranted free from dampness.
Silas'C. Herring, .manufacturer, 139 Water-st.,
corner of Depeygter.
Rich’s improved Salarnamlcr safes—war
ranted dry.
A. S. Slarvin, 136 J Water st.,agent for the man
ufacturer.
Manufacturer and Importer ot musical fu
struments, and depot of bronze powder.
Ed'.v ird Brack, 81 Felton st., corner of Gold.
Manufacturer ami dealer In playing, visit
ing and business cards of every kind.
George Cook, 71 Fulton st.
.Manufacturer of the celebrated magic ra
zor strops, of four sides.
L. Chripnian, 102 William st.. Sold at manu
facturers’ pi'ltres by ail the hardware and fancy
goods importers. Prices reduced 33J per cent.
Manufacturer of coffee aud tea urns, table
dishes and covers, die., for hotels nnd
steamboats.
James Y, Watkins, 16 Catharine st.
Frcsich clriua aud glass ware.
F. Gerardim 15 John street, agent for manufac
turers. Gilding and Painting on Citina Ware
to nnti-h any pattern, executed at till? estab
lishment. '
Importers and manufacturers of looking
glasses, looking glass plates, picture
frames, •-<<-.
801 l & Donal tsoft, 233 Pearl st ,between Maid
en Lane aud John.
Hooper <fe Brother, 106 Fulton and 333 Pearl-st.
Also, Plain and Ornamental Gilding, B. I ami
Curtain Onrtmmits, Paintings, Engravings,
Ac. . >*, 2
Mauufactarcr of brushes, blacksmith ami
family bellows; Factory and machine
brushes made to oi-der; Cotton gin am!
shoemakers’ bristles.
D. Berrien, Jr., &Co.. 357 Pead st.
Stecie's patent feather brushes, peacock
feather fly brushes made to order.
Wm. Steele &. Co., TUanufacturers, 305 Pearl-st.
Type foundrirs, printing presses and print
ing materials of alt kinds, at manufacture
era’prices.
Edward Pelouze, Tribun? Buildings, opposite
City Hall.
William, Hagar, 43 Gold st.
John T. White, 45 Gold st.
Printers’ afldbinders’ warerooms—press
es, machinery, steam engines and saws.
R. Hoe & Co,, 29 and 31 Gold st*
Manufacturer of sieves, safes, copper, brass
andiron wire doth, bird cage’s, screens,
.rat trap, plain and fancy wire w<»rk, «Ssc.
David Wcodsj 45 Fulton st.
Agricultural Kei>ository.
John Moore, 153 Front street, Manufacturer o 1
Ploughs, I Powers, Threshing Machines,
and othfu .itrensffg.; also. Brass, Gop-
i . v ,
Agricultural Foundry.
Thrmas Tjimble- 502 Watcr-st., Manufacturer
of plough Castings, Gin Gear Segments,
Horse Power and. Saw iff iff Machinery of eve
ry description, at manufacturers’ prices.
MARBLIL--Dealers in ornamental mar
ble work, richly carved statuary, and
plain marble mantles and r.renunients.
Underhill w Ferris, 372 and 374 Greenwich st.,
corner of
Fisher and Pird, 287 Bowery ; a so, four capitals
after the Lantern of Demosthenes, suitable for
columns—4 feel S diaiuelcr, Italian marble.
Price S2OOO.
R. f. Brown, corner of Greenwich and Franklin
sts.; also, tiie trade supplied with Foreign and
Domestic Marble in block or slab.
ORC4 A Ns.—i tiurch and parlor organs con
stantly on hand and made to order, from
K 2.50 up to $<5,000. Metal pipes made
to order.
Davis te Fem’?, 293 Bowcry.
Manufacturer and importer of double :»• (!
-inglc-actwM harps, strings, music.
J. F. Bro wot-, 281 Bioa-iw y.
New York, July, 1845. jy!7-lm
IV2LAND, KEFSC c- CO.,
80 Maiden Lane, New Y<»r.’.
i:<7EOLESALE DEALERS IN
»• V ntttTGS, MEDICINES, I’AI.XTS,
OILS, GLASS, DYE STUFFS, &c.. a:c
prepared-to execute orders on the moat favorable
rerms. jyH ddc-.vlm
OOK. AT THI.-.XS
g A LARGE STOCK (>Ff
i® BOOTS & SHOES, SELLING K**
OFF AT’ COST.
The Subscribers having determined to remove
their Business from the Cily this coniine Fall
will disnoao of thefr large and well assorted stock
of boots and shoes
.17’ COST FOK CASH.
Gonn'ry MerebauU, Planters and others who
wish to ptlreinde at great Bargains either wh-.-!.
sale or retail, pre iitvited lo cal! nnd examine tlic-ir
assorlirreirt before purchasing.
NOBI.E&CO.
jy3l-lind&w 3 doors below the U. S Hotel.
MWSW«IOg.J.I,.«JMIISJI)IwrmwU) UIW
Ipublii Sales.
M EFFER.Sc She rilF Sak s. —Will
clf be Fold, at tiiu market house, in the town of
Louisville, on (he first Tuesday iu
next, between (Tib usuni hours of sale, the fol
lowing properly, to wit: ope nc?ro girl by the
nnhfc of I.ucy, or Sukey, about 16 tears old, ler
vied upon n - th*» nrnpetty of Sherwood Allen, to
'satisfy sundry H. tas. ijsued.froni Warren supe
rior tomt, In favor of Wik y Carter and others,
vs.’.Sherwood Alien. Propcity pointed out by
the defendant.
Also, one negro woman by the name q{ Katy,
about 35 or 40 years us age ; levied upon as the
propertv of Jainefi M. Smith, to satisfy one fl. fa.
issued from a justice’s court, in lavorofHenrv P.
Turner, and transferred to James Bo.hwclL Pro
perty pointed out by James Bothwell. Levy
made and returned by a constable.
WM. S. LEXANDEII, Sheriff.
July 30, 1815.
A I>MIMSTUATOJi’S~S?de.--Will
7. Jk be sold on Saturday, the 23d day of Au
gust next, at th? late residence of Nathan Bird,
late of Burke county, deceased, the following, viz:
3 beds, 1 dressing table and glass, 1 sideboard, 1
looking glass, 1 tea tray, 3 common tables, 1 lot
of books, 6 chairs, 1 gun, I loom, 1 lot jars, 1 lot
pot ware, 2 spinning wheels, and one reel. All
sold as the property of said deceased.
Jidy 1.2, 1815.* 8.E.611. : P. AdnPr.
ADMINISTRATORS’ Sale. —ln
pursuance of an order of the honorable tho
Superior court of th county <-f Richmond, will
ho sold on the first Tuesday in September next,
at ilia lower market house'"in the city of Augus
within the nsnal hours of ealeithyec negroes,
viz: Gilbert, a smith, about 33 years old. Solo
mon. a man about 36 years old, and Virgil a man
about 55 years old; one set of blacksmith tools ;
• one iron safe ; one pair scales an I weights ; thir
ty-three Phares capital stock of lhe Georgia Rail
Road and Banking Company; three lots'll! tlib
city of Augusta, situated on Eliis and Green sts.,
—with the improvements. Sold as the property
of Egbert B. Beall, deceased, late of said county.
Terms cash. VV’. A. BEALL, * a ,
July 15, 1845. JgIHL
• A DMIN loTil
’stL jl. the first Tuesday in
Sold at the Courthouse duoT 'in of
Ifnbsboro, Burke county, agreeable to an or
bs the luferjor Cotirt of said county, when
sitting for ordinary, purposes, one negro woman
by the name of Phcebe about sixty years old, and
throe fifths pf three hundred and sevculy
livc (375,} acres of pine kind, lying on Briar
Creek, r-iord or less, adjoining lands of E Wil
liams and W. Mulkey. rfold as the property'of
Jacob Evans, deceased. sold for thio benefit of
the creditors of sah: deceased. Terms cash.
June 25, 1815 JA3IE&R. MOORE. Adinh-.
Sale.— Will
y be sold on the first Tuesday in October
next, before the court house door in Lincolnton,
between the legal sale hours, agreeable to mi or
der of the honorable the inferior court of Lincoln
county, while sitting lor ordinary purposes, a ne
gro boy, about twelve years old, na ued Nathan,
b .longing to the estate of John Hawes, deceased.
♦Sold for the benefit of said estate. Terms on
the day. LEWIS W. IIARKIL, Adm’r.
July'l9,
4 DMINISTRAtoivS Sale.— On
J?3L the first Tuesday in Oct ober next, before
the court house door in Waynesboro, Burke
county, agreeable ip an order cf the honorable
the inferior court or said county, when sittingfor
ordinary purposes, will be sold, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of the estate of Bnnson
Fountain, djeensed, to wit: a trai t of oak and
hickory land, situate in said county, adjoining
land -? of James Grubbs, Robert J. Morrisoi:, B.
B. Miller and others, containing nine hundred
and fifty acres,, be the same more or less, being
the place wheteon Mrs. Fountain now resides.
It is well improved, a gin-house and gear, with
al! other necessary outbuildings fora r.lantation.
Some 250 acres arc chared, and in a tine state of
cultivation. Any one wishing to buy will do
well to examine, before day of sale. Terms cash,
purchaser to pay for lilies.
July 19. 1815. JAMES GRUBBS^ Adm’r.
Admin istratc jr’ssa le.—()n
the first Tuesday in October next, before
tho court house door in Louisville, Jefferson
county, agreeable toan order of the Inferior court
of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be. sold, two hundred and fifty acres
of land, lying in Jefferson county, on the waters
of Ogeechy- river. The said land was granted to
Richard Cail, and sold by said Richard Gad to
b’itz, Morris. Hunt, Cve.; sold as the property
of Robert Stanford, lite of Warren county, de
classed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of gaid -. ■ ■ I. Te ns < ash.
J ini 17. 1' ■ ■ . Lhn’i.
A DMIN ISTRATOK’S SA LE.---'-
Agreeable to an order of the inferior court
ot Goluir bia county, when sitting for ordinary
purjioscs, will be sold, at the court house door in
Troup county, on the first Tuesday in October
next, two-thirds of lot of land Nil. 29, in the sth
dis'rict ot Troup county, it being a 202£ acre kt.
Sold as the property of Michael Megahce, de
ceased, for the purpose of pcrfcctinirlitles.
Ju’y 26, 1815. JOHN MEGA HEE, Adm’r.
ADM INI S TR A I’o RS’ S , te. - - (*n
the first Tuesday in September next, at the
market house in the town oi Louisviffc, Jeffer
son county, under an order of the honorable in
ferior court of Richmond county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, th<; iollowing property wifi
be sold, for the benefit of the h-irs and creditors
Qi the estate of £aul Fit/.ritpmoas, deceased;
to wit: A tract of pine lahd situate in Jefferson
county, adjoining Comieny, ®ehley. and uihgrt 1 ,
and known as Coolervi’lo, containing eight hun
dred .and thirty acres, more or less. Also, .a tract
of pine Land, iti same county, containing tw*>
hundred and seven agren, more or leso, adjoining
(/areswell ’ and PineVtew; and known as the
steam mil! place.
ROBERT F. POE; J
WILLIAM J. EVE, SAdm’rs.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. S
July 4, 1815.
A DMINISTRATOR S Salei—Will
_Z be sold, in Waynesboro, on ihe iirstTues
day in October next, agreeable to an order of th?
honorable inferior court of Burke county, sitting
as a court of ordinary, the land and one negro
woman belonging to the estate of William Rob
eite, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and of said estate. Terms on the day.
J uly 31, 1945. J•>'l VA. IE) Si Ek, At'm’r. '
Postponed
ADM 1N IST RATO R : S Sales.—Un
der and by virtue nf a decree of His Honor
Judge Suhly, passed at May Term of Burke Su
perior Com t, 1314 :
Will be sold, on the fi'St Tuesday in October
next, before the court house door in the town of
Wayir sboro, Burke county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit: the
interest of Letts ton Sneed, deceased, in the fol
lowing negro slaves: Jincy, Patience, Toney,
and young Jincy, now in the possession of Col
Augustus H. Anderson, who owns the life es
tate of Mary Spence in said regroes : also, one
fifth of tire interest : n said negroes after her
death,leaving four-fifths of the interest vested in
the estate of Leaston Snead, deceased.
Also, nt the sa»? c time and place, will be sold,
one hundred (IGO) acres of pine land, more or
less, in sa d county, belonging to said cceased,
adjoining lands of Timothy Murray and others.
Sold for the benefit of th» creditors of said de
ceased. T< nns made known on the day.
July 17, I" i 5. D. CORKER, A<im’r.
" Adm 11 NsiTtAroirssAi7u.—b”v
Z jL virtue of an order of th:; honorable the in
ferior court ol Warren county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold at the court house
door in Warrenton, on the first Tu.’sday in Sep
tember next, between the usual homs of sale, a
tract of land containing 425 acres more or less,
with a snail improvement, adjoining Richard
Rhodes ami uth- rs, in said county, belonging io
the estate of Lawrence Kitchens, late of said
county, deceased. Sold for the benefit us the
heirs and creditors of .- ,•<! deceased.
BOZE B. KITCHENS, Adm’r.
June 30,1815.
A DMINStRATORS’ Salo. -An
x _sl the first Tuesday in September next, at
the court house iii Cobb county, under an order
of the honorable iiforior court of Richmond
county, when sit tin p for ordinary purposes, the
following property will be sold, for the benefit ot
the heirs and„croditofs of the estate of Pau- Fitz
simmons, deceased; to wit: A lot of land lying
in Cobb county, containing forty acres, more or
less—No. 1217 of the 19th district 2d section,
formerly Cherokee county.
ROBERT F. POE, )
WILLIAM J. EVE. f Adm’rs.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, S
July 4, 194&.
SALE.— Under the
will of .Stephen Stova.l, late of Lincoln
(Jtmnty, deceased, will be sold to the highest bid
der on the first Tuesday in September next, a
Valuable plantation in Liriuo!- county, lying on
the Savannah river, on bmh sides the Barksdale
Ferry road, containing 980 ac.es, more or less,
from three to four hundred nefes'in the wood.-,
from fifty to sixty acres of low grounds, which
cannot be beat, a good portion of fresh land, an
excellent dwelling house, well finished, and all
other out buildings necessary. Persons wanting
land would dn well to « all and look, it will un
doubtedly be sold at that time if not privately
sold before. Payments wi’.J I,< n,;-.-I- , :j-
J line 25. 1945 JOSIAII STD VALL ’ Ex’r.
Sale.— Will be sold
on the first Tuesday ia October next,
before the court house door in the town of
Waynesboro, Burke county, betwee n the usual
hours ot sale, two negroes, to wit: G< urge and
MiPin, bdorieing to the < state of John Herce, <»♦?-
ceased. Terms on the dur.
July 9, 1645. J.\rii>: GRUBBS, gx r
SALE—Gtitlro Inst
fiL* Tuesday in September next, at the lower !
market house, i.t -he city us Augusto, within the '
usual hoars of rale, und» fan order of the honor- |
able inferior court of Burke county, when silting ;
for ordinary pur uses, will be sold, the following
property, to wit: six hundred and seventy -one
(671 • acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands
of Win. J. Rhodes, Rebecca Walker, and other?,
known i;s the Mile tract. Sold*as the property
of Elizabeth Walker, for the benefit of
the heirs of said deceased. Terms on the day ol
sale. ALEX. CARSWELL, Ex’r.
May 16,1845.
WATC HES AM) JBWRLRY.
G( >LD aKBSILVER WATCH
figl'-LEt-, XaiA.l Ztso.-L--, Gold Ur-
chains, .'.c-, of ihv
latest fashion ami tiunst quality. Fine <
fors.tni! (■.-idlestlekr-; old silver plate repaired
and made ar n.-.v ; silver epoons .»-■ Je 'o cid.'r;
clocks find x-.itches r-nairc.! and ivai rant -d ;, v.
,-lry made and pane l, at,
G. tiORDO.X’S,
fl five dears LeluV. U.S. Hotel.
tfilrdions 2UmhnMratofp
County. Georgia;
pTJ Whereas B. D. 11(11 applies to me for let
ters of admhm!.’ration on the estate <4 Fielding
Fryer, deceased:
TF&u arc t oiciorc to (ji .’and ndmorthh all
and singular, the Ignored, creditors, nnd nil oil
era intereßted in f; id m!h«»r, to be and appi ar nt
my office wilbln tho lime presuiibt dhy law, io
show cause, if any they haVe, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand rt office in Waynesboro.
July 12, 1845.* _ T. H. BLOUNT, Gterk.
BURKE Odthnfy, Georgia:
Whereas Green Roberts applies to me for
letters of administration on tho estate of Body
Roberts, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ailand
singular, the kindred and creditors of said de’cens
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the tima
prescribed by lav , to show cuubc, if any they
have, why said letters should.not be granted. >
Given under my hand, at office jn Waynesboro.
July 12, 1845.* T. H. BLOUNT. Clerk.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas James Fleming and John Pullin
apply to me for letters of administration on the
estate of Edward Haise!, bite of said county,
deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors i>f said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time presciitcd by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
. .
C COLUMBIA County, Gej&giia;
7 Whereas Vincent Pecs applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate*hnd effects
of Albert Holliman, lateof said county, deceased
These are therelurc .c cite aud admonish, al
andslrigular, the kind ed artd crcditb-s of said de
ceased, to bu and appear at i« y office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be grained.
Given under nr hand at.office* in Appling.
'GABRIEL JOxNES, Ulcrh.
July 8. 1845.
J EFFERSON County, Georgia :
Whereas James Anderson and William An
derson apply to me for letters of administration
on the estate of James Anderson, Sen’r., latent
said county, deceased:
'Phese are thmefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kiudr< d and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear atmy office within the
time pTescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why sai l letters should not be granted.
Given under rnv hand at office in f.onisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
July 26, 1845.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia .
Whereas Matthew Roberson applies Io «nm
for letters of administration on the estate of Ua
ry M. Ftcming, late pf said county, deceased :
Thes*' arc therefore io cite and admonish ah’
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be nnd appear at ir.y office, within lhe
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters shonid not be granted.
Given unaer inv hand at office in Louisville.
July 3,1845. EBEN. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
|_E FFEI{St >N County, Cr< orgla ;
e.A Whereas Tailton Darky applies to me for
letters of administration, with the will annexed,
on the estate of Haidy Morgan, lain of said coun
ty, deceased:
The- > Ulf. therefor? to rile and admonish, all
and sin-r U 'ar, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand atofficc’in Louisville.
July 10, 1845. L. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
1 INCOLN Comity, Georgia :
.3. J Wherra S'immd Wright applies to me
for L'l t< rs of admiMstraii m on (he estate us Eli- i
zabeth Wright, deceased:
These are therefore so cite ,and admonish, ail
and singul.ir. the kindred and creditors of sail! de -
ceased, to be and a;m<.:• •• at my office, within lhe
time prescribed hy law, to showxmuse, ifany :
they have, why said Jette rs should not be eranted.
Given undermy hand at officeln Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
Jidy 23, 1845.
1 INCOLN County, Georgia:
Whereas Charies A. Killgore applies to me
for letters of administration, do bonis non, with
the will annexed, mi the estate of James Curry,
late of said coui'ty, deceased :
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred nnd creditors of said de
ceased, to be and app- ar at my office, within the
time prescribed bylaw, tn show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
HUGH HEx\PERSON, Clerk.
July 17, 1845.
I iN•/< >LN Uotintj, G o
When :s Robert F. Curry applb to me lor
letters of administration, de bonis non, with the
will annexed, on the estate of James Curry, late
ol said county, deceased :
These aro therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, die kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be nnd appear nt my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany they
have, why said letters sh uld not be granted.
Given under mv hand .at office in I incointon.
HUGH HENDERSON, Cleric.
_Julv 17, 1845.
1 INCOLN County, Georgia :
Whereas Thc-mu* I\orence, jr., applies to
tnu lyrjstteis nt administration on the estate rtf
ilenjitmin Q, Wright, Jateuf said county,deceas
ed i - r ,
These arc therefne tn cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaidde
ceaeed, tuSr- an:! appear at my office withi t the
.time prescribed by law; to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Lincoln! -n
HUGH HEMJEUSON, Clerk.
'nly 17-, IS-115.
RICHM(JMI) County, Georgia:
Whereas, Ebenezer .Starnes applies to me
forletters of administration on the estate of Eb
enezer Sturnus, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kind rod and creditors of said de
ceased, to bo 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.
G.ven under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEONI’. DUGAS,CIerk.
July 22, IS 15
i'r. Jounty, Georgia:
Whereas, John Parr applies to me for let
ters of nd minis t ration on the estate of John H.
Kelly, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindrod and creditors of said
deceased, to be am! app. ar at my office, within the
time prescribe:! by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my h ind atoffice in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk..
July 19, 1315.
A/ r AIvIIEN County, Georgia :
v V Whereas John Carn |> applies to me for
letter, of administration on the estate of Thad
detts Camp, lai- oGaid cminly, deceased:
These are tin reform Io cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kind red and creditors of said de
ceased, to b'.-and app< ar at mv office within the
time prescribed by lav. io show can—, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv 1 and at office in Warn nton.
I’ATii.iCK N. MADDUX, Clerk.
July 26, 1845.
HOTCHKISS’ VEIiTICAL PREMIUM
WATER WiIHHL.
r’h HE stibserib i' would announce Io all
-fl- _ peraontSinterested in the improvement and
erection of mills, t ,::t ha - sold It is entire inte
rest in the above Patent Water Wheels, in Ihe
State ot Genre:-'!, to Tnontas Hopkins anti Ly
man S. Catlin, ot Augusta, and Collins Potter,
Mill W'rir'ht, and he confidently recommends
them as fully ermipc: .:■’ I ■a; ply the improve
tnenl to all I.im!:-: of ••.■ate: i.-wcr.
GIDEON HUTCH KISS.
Augusto, Ga , May 1, 1845.
The midn.-signed having purchased the Patent
of the above celebrated wheefs lor the State of
Georgia, are prepated to receive proposals for
the sale of rights for counties or tor single rights.
They are also prepared to sunplv all orders
for wheels at short, n-tico, and to furnish compe
tent workmen Io nut litem in successful operation
in any part ol the Slate. Tito W'heels being of
east iron,, will last an a.;e. They constitute the
requisite Fly or fialaneu Wheel, securing a uni
form motion in all parts of each revolution. -
They cr.u os plv .-.i mi the shaft of a common
flutter Wheel Mill, if in good order, and hung
upon the same Iwafiti.?;-:, it sufficiently strong to
sustain the power us the Wheels. When used
for Saw Mills they require no scaring to produce
fTorii 175 to 3<XI Strok-3 per minute. Backwater
is no impediment when there Is a head above.
Ail comma.licaii ms i.p.m the subject address
ed to Charles Catlin, Augusta, Ga., will receive
prompt attention.
THOMAS HOPKINS, |
LYMA.N 8. CATLIN,
COLLINS POTTER.
Augusta, June *. 1845. d&wtf * i
6’Rsc:.r< iu.owt :.<• >■•> -si'.TFTmi;
IT’AMILV .VEDICLNES, CHOICE
J. , I’ERFU..- ;-iV im.i t-.t.MW AIITICL.S.
—The sub-crib- r i< ■ .. cif.iliy in via s the .atten
tion us Plty-i- .■, ■■’• I'. :; :,i Plmil. r.. i.ho
cities. Great ear.; lint -en i xcrcised in their
selecti-n, lie *• ■. ■ < nt < 1,..:: ii<: un.uiiy of i -ch
article t.- such-a c..-11.01 fail ’» al’ord entire -a
tisfacii-n.
Tnoassm ... nt . i’> ifumei.. I ancyArncles,
Brushosand' .rot., fin l vari..lics 01
Fronch are! ...... .:■ 1: . ~.icro. .
He reco-u. ~ ..is ti, . G. niton,uu to cot:h
--dcin-e, In tit i-_. aim..- '• qu ilili (in: drivim.'
Lu iip’.'t'i.i* <■’ •■-•■ *. ’<■. - in, It.; 1- .!. t;.- rm
viny from m ■;:■•.. i:a di-1-1. ;abic attendants.
Also, to ,'n: I.n ! s a sole 'tdid as-ortmmit of
highly perium- I 1 oil ' >ans—-th.: IGman Kaly
dorund Hi roftt a old delightful prepara
tions I>r tit... c >.,ii>.. together with a. great
variety o', hair Cm , hair Dyes and other Perfu
mery.
Sands', < arpenler’a aud BuU’a Sarsaparilla,
Jaynes’ Exp, c.mum, Carminative and Hair
Tonic, Evans’ S ■ . l.ir-g Syrttu for children
teething, Powe iL Bal .i:.t of Anniseed. an ex
cellent remedy for counits and colds.' Jebb’s
R-henmeiic Lhtann ni,and a!Ftho other popular
Medicines of the day.
Orders from the couture rr-spectfully solicited
A liberal discount madefor emA.
WV. liAl.hi-.S,Jr.
jultt-irw.twtf No.iTJ Broad-st... Augusta
¥ UST RECEIVED—
-25 bUs frosh Lime,
10 boxes Raisins. F< r sale by
jy24 HAND &. WILLI
Bcbtors anb QlvcMtars.
|VroTIOE.— AJI persons indebted to
™ the estate of John T. Daniil, I iteof Tiilia
fc.ro county, deceased, are requested to com--
forward and ineke psymcni; and nil persons hav
ing demands against said d ceased nr« requested
to render them in, in term of the law.
July 29, 1q451 q 45 JOil, . B. LEO VAItD, Ex’r.
NOTICE. —A)l persons having de
mands against the estate of Joel Fleming,
late of Uolumbia county, deceased, are request
ed to render them In duly attested, within the
time prescribed bylaw, and those indebted Io
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. GABRIEL JONE6', Adm’r. ex-ofltcio.
July 23, 1815.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to
the estate of Joseph Wiiuberlv, late ol
Richmond uouniy, deceased, will make imme
diate payment, and those having claims against
etffd estate will present them within the lime pre
scribed by law. IL V. MULKEY, Adm’r.
JVTOTICE —All persons indebted to
1. v the estate of William WMlecoinbe, late of
Richmond county, deceased, will make Imme
diate payment, and those haying claim ; against
said estate will present them within tffe time pre
scribed bv law LEON P. DUG V S’, Adm’r.
July 21, 1815.
pU O’l-’i'-'L L persons uiib lAcd tb
± y the estate of Mrs. Martha Laquaux, late of ,
Burke county, deceased, are requ ued to make
immediate payment; and those having demampi
against said estate, to present t ’ em, duly attesf
j cd, within lhe time prcscrilx d bylaw.
■ ’ ■ ' \s>, r x - r .
i\J OTIUE. —A J1 persons
1. i the estate of William Moncreaf, late nr
Lincoln county,deceased, arc requested to make
immediate payment; and those having claims
against said estate, will present them within the
time prescribed by law.
ELIZA MONCREAF. Adm’x
July 17. 1845.
TV[ OTICE.—AH persons having de
1’ mauds against the late Frederick J. Rhe
nry, deceased, of Jefferson county, will render
them in, and those indebted will make payment
to ARTHUR k. CHEATHAM, ) /, ,
MILLEDGE MURPHEY, ( Adm rs.
VI OT ICE.—AII persons indebted* to
the estate of Wil -y G. Sammons, late of
Jefferson county, deceaw 6, are requested to make
immediate payment, and thosw) having claims
against said estate, wi .l present them to the un
dersigned properly aiUhcntlcati.d, within the time
prescribed by law. KINCHEN VVOMBLF,
July 12, L?is. Ai’ni’i.
I^TOTICE.— Ail persons haviog <l< -
1. mands against Ezekiel Lamar, late of
Lincoln county, deceased, will present them
within the time prescribed bylaw; and those in
debted will make, immediate payment to
FRANCIS F. FLEMING, Adm’r.
July 10, !-'5.
PVfOTICE. —All persons indebted to
the estate of Eldridge P Ivy, Into of Co
lumbia C'jun?y, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them within the
time prescribed by law.
THOMAS J. IVY, ,
July 1.1815. ZEBEDEEIVY, J rs -
j t )y r OTICE.—All persons indebted to
11 the estate of Edmund H. Borum, late of
Richmond county, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment ; and all persons hav
ing demands against said estate to present them,
duly attested, within the time prescribed by law.
Juiy 8,18 1 5. PORTER FL
IVTOTIGE.-—All persons indebted to
the estate ofThomaa WyMa, lalo of
- county, deceased, arc requested to make
irm - . diate payment, and th ».s«' having claims
against said estate will present them within the
time prescribed bv law.
Jnl) 8, 1845 M IRY A\V \V VI.DS, tdm’x.
SCRIV EN County, Georgia.—To till
whom it may concern.—The subscribers
take this method of notifying ail .the heirs of
the estate of William Lipsey, deceased, that they
will apply to the honorable tho inferior com t of
Screen county, when sitting as a court of ordi
nary, on lhe first Monday in November next, for
an order to divide the estate of eaid Wm. Lip
sey, deceased, at which time the heirs of said
deceased, namely : Severn Waley, Sarah Wil
liams, Stephen P. Bevillc, Elijah Lipsey, Wil
liam Lipsey, Jan , Lipsey, Barbary Lipsey, are
requested to attend and file their objections, if
any they have, ”hy said division shall not take
place, on Wednesday, the 10th day of December,
1845. HENRY IL McGEE, Adm’r.
SARAH WILLIAMS. Adm’x.
\il M, 1J45
Bill and
-It OTHER CREDITORS OF THE BANK
OF MACON.-*You arc hereby notified to pre
sent your demands to the undersigned within
four months from date, that the entire am ount
of the liabilities of said institution be ascertain
ed, and that distribution be. made pro rata among
the several creditors.
All communications in writing on this subject
must be post paid.
CHAS. H. RICE, Receiver.
Macon. May 19, 1845. my23-w3m
TO COTTON
I WILL say to the planters ol Geor
gia and South Carolina, that J continue to
carry on the mannfactiuing ot' Cotton Gins in
Crawfordville, Ga., where I nm prepared to ma
nufacture them on various plans to suit purcha
sers. 1 will give a minute description of my
bestfrins. My saws are ol the best cast steel,
and 10 inches in diameter, and 1 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 equal it
not superior to any made, and runs on the anti
friction plan. If persons should not like the an
ti-frictioQ plan, 1 make them with a very superior
box, which will contain oil enough to last the gin
three days, with a steel screw in the end so as to
prevent the saw’s rubbing the breast. Either ot
ihe above mentioned kinds of gins I will se!l at
32 50 per saw, and warrant them to make as
gooit cotton as any gins made in the United
States, and to gin a good quantity per day. I
will make the plain gin of the same material for
82 per saw, the saws 9 inches in diameter, and
warrant them to make equally as good cotton. 1
will frankly acknowledge that my old make of
gins were nothing like equal to the gins that I am
now making. Any person wishing one of the
above mentioned gins will address the subscri
ber at Crawfordville, Ga., and a gin of either of
the above mentioned kinds will be delivered and
warranted to perform equal to the above recom
mendations.
I will further state to the planters my reason
for mentioning ’hat my breasts arc all wrought.
I have tried the cast ribs and find them not equal
to the wrought. In fully authenticating what I
say relative to the performance of my improved
gins. 1 give below certificates from gentlemen
who have used my gins for the last season.
Repairing will be done by special contract on
ly, andas cheap as any gin maker in tin; South
ern States. All orders addressed to the subscri
ber will receive prompt attention.
1 will keep gins fur sale at the principal ware
houses in Augusta.
S. R. CRENSHAW, Crawfordville, Ga.
Crawfordviij.e, March 11, 1845.
This is to certify that I purchased last lull one
ofs. R. Ciunshaw’s improved aiiri-friuiion cotton
gins, and said gin has come fully up to the le
commendatiou given to the gin. I can gin from
iOOO to 1200 pounds of neat cotton per day, and
makegood cotton, such as will command from }.
to | cent over that of the common gin.
GILCHRIST OVERTON.
Grbbne Countv, Ga., March 25, 1845.
This is to certify that I purchased a fifty saw
anti-friction Ginnf Mr‘.»S'. R. Crenshaw last Fall,
each saw has one hundred and seventy-two teeth
which are very fine ; the brush wheel has eighteen
rows of brushes; the gin runs very light, so
much so that one mule is sufficient to carry it
without difficulty. The cotton when ginned has
to a considerable extent the appearance of having
been carded, and so completely is the lint sepa
rated from the motes that almost the whole of
them drop down. I have compared the cotton
ginned by a Carver gin with mine, and it was de
cided by several persons who saw ihe samples,
(hat mine had fewer motes, and was better gin
ned in every respect* if Mr. Crenshaw would
make al', his gins like mine, I would recommend
all who want pins to send to Crayvf°rdvil!e, in
stead of to the North or any where else.
apl9yw F. \V. CHENEY.
AN ACT,
To alterand amend the seventh section of
the first Article of the Constitution ot
this State.
SECTION 1. 7Je il enacted by the Se
nate and Hoiixt of Hepresenlallvts of the
> fate of (l orgla, in General Assembly met, and it
is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, ihat
whenever this act shall have passed in accord
ance with the requirements of the Constitution
ofthis State, the iullovxing shall be adopted in
lieu of the said seventh section:—Each county
of this Slate shall have one Representative, and
no county shall have more than two Representa
tives. Thirty-seven counties having the great
est population, counting all free while pet suns
an i diree-fifths of the people of cuior, shall have
(wo iL ,>rebc;na(ive• —aud if any new county
-h /it uu here tficr formed, said new county shall
l>.; emitle I :u one Representative, and the appor
ti Diment shall made by (he General Assem
blyai the seston at which this section shall be
a lopud as an alteration of the Constitution, by
an act to be introduced after the adoption there
of, and a new apportionment shall be made at
the s.’ --‘ion next after each future enumeration of
the inhabitants of this State, made under the
Cmistiiution and laws thereof, but at no other
[Si-ned| CIE\RLES J. JENKINS,
Speaker of the Hou-e of Rcpresentativus.
CHARLESDOUGH ERTY,
President of the Senate.
Assented to December 27th, 134?.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Governor.
mh27 w6m
p.> RICHMOND Superior Court
S fime Term, 1815.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE -Jane E. Weaver
vs. Joseph Weaver.
It appearing from (b r. turn of the sheriff,
•hu the defendant not to be found in this
• —ity it is ordered that he do appear and an
ihc uompiainant’s libel, at (he next term of
this uuurt; and that s ivice be perfected by a
imbliuation of this order once a month for lour
months buioru said next term, in a newspaper
published in the city of Augusta. i
[A true extract Lum the minutes.]
. -7 JAMES McLAWS, Clerk. £
June f 1845. iam4m L
This fashionable WATMING PLACE
wifi be In reariinesfl mr visitors by thr Ist of May.
Ah tho proprietor has made thia his per . unent
place of residence, in addition tu other Jmpiove
montff, he Is now building and will luivdfn read!
n< ss, 2splendid Ten-Pin Aik ys, Bar andßilllard
fine I’athing establishment, and several
cottages, with four rmniis each/tadted for farrri
lii’sor panics. Preparations are mhking for 300
persons. DANIEL MURRISUN.
J.i•;s- v ;
WARM SPRINGS.
f-;:;t THE State of Georgia, deserved-
JkllilL iy celebrated for the fertility of its soil, ths
richness and abundance of its mineral ores, its
stupendous cataiacts, and beautiful inounLun
scenery; cun also boast the most valuable
ral JouiHaina on the face us the globe.
This is no vain boasting; ; hU si nuniisired ■fyn
ileinan, mtp who ./led extensively in so
d j-n l iiidi, :HiUrcß that w hUe in Imgland
and continent, he d the most ccle
b ated watering plnccs; that he naw not one on
k hfch Nature had been j rydi;.nl of-tu r gifts
asthoso besiowaM on lhe Wai In Meri
wether county. Georgia.
This truly wonderful natural curiosity, and de
li’ifftful Stin rrrer# fna? is situated on ? % spur of
the Piiw Mountains, thirty-six miles north of the
city of Columbus. A fountain, gushing 4prth
per minute fourteen, hundred gallon^ <fi e.r/stnl
water of 90 s temperature, is Indeed a 3qe curios
ity. lea virtue, however, of ctirfftg
which have defie d th> >kHI of the most eminent
Physician*, bcciih still more wonderful.
Thq ingredients of the w ater &s z ascci twined by “
accurate analysis nrc—quaniity one wine pint, '
or 28.575 cubic inches—specific «-ravify 0,993-~
distilled water being 1000. CiA-SSfCS—U.irbonte
acid gas, 2 cubic inches. .Sulphurate of Hy
drogen, a trace.-—Solid contents: Caibonatcof
Lime, 1 grain—Carbonate of Irdn, 3,5, grains
Carbonate us Magnesia, 10 09. The terffpora-
wait !*, Winter and bTinihier, 90 le
grees.
The certificates of Judge ShK-kfl. of.Greene,
Mr. Carey, of Columbus, nnd oihrnr. who have
experienced its beneficial effects-, and lhe opinions
of such Physicians as Boswell mid Hoxey,
should satisfy the most of its healing
properties.
Ah a resort for him who already enjoys tho
bk swings of health, and w ho chooses during the
sultry Summer months to lay aside the duties of
his avocations, to travel in scan h o/ pleasure.in
a healthier and cooler clhnc, there arc but lew
places in America, where he can find cooler
bree/.cH, more pictures* ue mountain scenery, a
greater dive/Hty of amusements, ut more* re
fined societyf’and not one where he can enjoy
(he luxury of warm bathing tosm-b porffetiowi s
at l his favored spot.
'i he biibhcribcrs liavin? t econio the exclusive
tnopriciurs, arc permanently located here. They
beg leuy<-,to assure those who may honor them
with a v l y it, that all their energies will l>e direct
ed to anticipate the tastes and comfort of their
gu< ste. ’Phe Hotel is open during the whole
■ y C n J * P<‘sl<tfiiee (mait tri-weekly) is establish
ed here—and a large assortment of goods kept,
bince last season, extenrive improvements have
be*.n made, and the whole place presents a new
and beautiful appearance. Pasaimgers from Al
abama, Mndibori, or Griffin, will mnet with no
delay, as hacks are always in readiness at Green
ville to cany them to the springs. A tri-weekly
line ot stages runs from Colundjus here during
the summer. R. a. S. R. BONNER.
Warm Springs, Ga. July 3, 1845.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN(.>.
SW THE subscriber respectful
.LlbL ly Informs the public that he has jjlij
fitted up and made his hou»e comfortable since
the lasi season, and it is now ready for the recep
tion of visitors. The Whhe Sulphur Springs are
situated six miles north-east of Gainesville, Hall
county, Geo., in the healthiest climate in lhe
South, and has near it a Ginlyb<>atc and a Lime
stone Spring, so that visitors can use either, as
may best suit their c ases.
Every effort will be made to render the slay of
visitors pleasant and agreeable, and the subscri
ber hopes to have a liberal share of the public pa
tronage. L. A. McaFEE.
Hall (Jotinly, G i., June 18, 1845. w2m
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOB
it; A SAUUM
THE SUBSCRIBERS
fur sale all that valuable
property on Ogcechy river, in’
son county, containing Two
sand Acres, known as the FENN’S BRIDGE
PLACE. 'Phe improvements e mMst of two
Dwelling Houses, with’ all requisite out-build
ings, two store-houses, gin-house., packing
screw, blacksmith’s shop, barn, stables, Ac.—
From '*oo t<> 500 acres of laud are under cultiva
tion, nnd the balance of the land is well adapted
to farming.
As a stand for merchandising, this plnott is un
rivalled ; and for a public liousr, blacksmith
shop andfarming, it possesses superior advanta
ges.
it wi l be sold on a libetal credit, or for stock
in the Central or Georgia Rail Roads, or for Ne
gro property. Apply on the premises to Kinchen
Womble, or to John H. Newton, Athens, Ga.
WOMBLE A NEWTON.
Persons wishing to purchase can apply for in
formation to the following poisons :
T. J. Parmelee, J. W. Jones, Augusta.
Asa Holt and O A. Greiner, Savunnuh.
G. W. Hines, Macon. .
Daniel Matthews, Hawkinsville, my 15 ly
BROUGHT to the Augusta
Jail, on the 19th inst., a negro Loy who
says his name is WILL:(<, and that
•-.-T*--.. he belongs to Wm. Foy. J|visglo Alaba
ma, nnd was hired hy Wm. Buckhnlter, of Edge
sis ld District, S. whom ho t un; ; v,-av
Willis is fibout io or 17 years of nge, 5 f et hiuh,
light complected, nnd speaks quick when spoken
to. The own©: is requt sted to com© lor'ward,
prove property, pay expenses, and take him
,iv 29 V,. J). BROOME,Jaitor.
•sit) REW A RI Escape from
Uncoln Jail.—Brought to jail in Lin-
Zhifc cointon, Li icoln cousty, on Wednes
day, the 9lh day of April, a negro boy
mimed ANDERSON, the property of Thomas
Woods, of Hamburg, S. C. When brought to
nil, said boy was making his way to Carnesville,
Franklin county, and stated that he belongtd to
Clark Torrell, of Carnesville. .Said negro has
escaped from jail, and (he above reward will be
paid to any one apprehending said negro, and
placing him in some safe jail so that I can get
him.
description.— The boy is supposed Io be 22
y.-ars old, dark complected, two front teeth out
above on each side, two remaining between
(In m ; a large scar is visible in his left jaw.
When hp escaped j I ho had on a kersey round
about and pantaloon. , shoos well nigh worn out,
and an old hat. Scars are visible from the back
of his shoulders down, occasioned by severe pun
ishment before brought to jail.
my. r > A D. BAGtiEUIA .Jailor.
«1.-5 O REWARD.
RAN AWAY from my resi-
{£l dence, near Montevallo, in Shelbvcnun
’Y. in March last, my Negro DA’NIEL.
lie is low in stature, well set, yellow
complexion, has a scar on hisfoev, a wen on the
inside of his lip, and is a carpenter by trade.
I will give 350 to any person who will appre
h' nd and safely lodge him in nnyjall in Georgia
or South Carolina ; and also*sloo for the appre
hension of the rascal who ga«e him free papers.
Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and
commonly goes by the name of Robinson. If
said Daniel be apprehended, J wish his free pa
pers taken from him and preserved, so that 1 can
get possession of them.
THOS. T. WALKER,
October 12-wtf Shelby co. r Ala.
NOTICE.
$lO REWARD.—Strayed
from the residence of ihe subscriber,
■ u.IZ.X on the evening of th© 16th December
last, a irrny mare, supposed to be nine years old,
about IL'; hands high, slightly flea bi ten, some
wind calls about her pastern joints, shod before,
half of each shoe broke off when she left. Any
person delivering said more to me in Columbia
county, 3| miles from Dearing Depot, 4m (he
Georgia Rail Road, will receive (he above reward
-or any information respecting said marc will
be thankfully reeeivud. My address is Lombardy
P. 0., Columbia county. The above mare was
raised by Mr. King, of Upson county, Ga., to
which place I suppose she is making for.
,|a!) w WILLIS PALMER.
SUPERIOR COTTON (11M*-
kj The subscribers improved Gins haw been
fairly tested this season by a trial of more than
live hundred different ones, nil made and sold by
him within (he last ten months, and have proved
to ba deeideiily th- best perfirrmtbg Gins ever
used. He will further improve those offered for
next crop, which will make them not only L»el
ter pcrformlnu, but more durable and convenient
than any other. They are const!ucted upon a
plan of his own; only his own workmen have ov
er made one like them; and by having a better
shop and machinery, more and better workmen
of his o x n, with a steam lumber mill, and steam
power to his factory, cun afford gins on better
terms than others; and if those wanting to pur
chase for next crop will wait until called upon by
one of his agents, or apply to him by letter be
fore they engage elsewhere, he will agree to fur- ujM
ni.sli Ilium nt a lower price, according to quality,. *.
t can any other man or firm. His agents will vi
sit planters throughout the State during the cell
ing season. Address letters to Clinton, Jones
county, Georgia. Gins will be delivered at tho
purchaser’s residence—warranted to perform as
recommended.
I 1 23-Iyc S X AM: Eli. (HUslVol.b
COTTON GINS.- 'l'lii'. il>.'(• riber,
for many years foreman of Boatwright &
Jones, and more recently of William Jones, takes
this mt thod of informing hisfrfends and the pub
lic generally, that he has received a large supply
of the very best materials,and has made arrange
m it 1 > t j keep supplied for continuing Ihomanu
faetme of Got ton Gins upmr the highly impro
ved and popular plan of Wm. Junes, which he
warrants login cotton equal if not superior to
any, be they Patent UigkL, Friction Itoller, or
Horizontal Wheels. For reference as to the per
formance and durability of his Gins, he refers to
those who have used them for the InU 10 or 15
years. '
t>ld Gins repaired with despatch and on mode
-1 ate terms. H. R. ODEN,
opposite Stovall & Simmons’s warehouse.
’ w 6 in
UPHOLSTEIiY.
NOTICE.— MRS. SMITH, former-
ly of Charleston, who carried on the VP
BOLSTERING business on East Bay-street,
extensively, in all its branches, is now located in
Augusta, in the store formerly occupied by D.
Bottom, z on Broad-street, where she will be thank
ful for patronage in her line of business, Irorn
the citizens of Augusta and vicinity.
N. B.—Any repairing to OLD BEDS arid SO
FAS will be neatly and cheaply done. ->
WANTED Two or three Negro Girts, as ap
prentices. jy'J u