Newspaper Page Text
4
notlier I .etter from Southerner,
■■w' Newark N. J. Aug. 23d, <Bl5.
To the Editors of the Whig:
Gentlemen— This place is so full ot factories
that I have made it another visit, to gather ad
itional intonnation to present through your
ide spread journal. My mind has been se
iously oppressed by finding so many Southern
teiprizing gentlemen, who were necessan y,
on account of our politicians, compenet »
eave the homes of their fathers, ta ' vl ."S '
them their capital to commence bus .
the icy streams and snow-capped bills ot the
North. Manv of them, in the most feeling
manner, cheered me onward in these mvesti
cations, to wake up their countrymen. They
Ung to see the South aroused from her slum
ber!, though many of them will never be able
again to tread along the winding brook where
thev whiled away many a blithe and joyous
hour or visit the graves of their ancestors, or
stand among the verdant vales, and walk upon
(he green glad hills ot the •‘Sunny South.’
Let us now though, who arc left, forget not om
duty. Let us, by appealing to Divine Provi
dence for the rectitude ot our intentions, press
this subject home upon the earnest attention of
our people, until we are " redeemed, regenera
ted, and disenthralled” from the fangs of the
spoilers.
The first factory which I shall invite con
sideration to, is the Coach Lace Manufactory
of Mr. William Stevens. The most of the
silk used here has to be imported. The subject
of growing the raw silk and cultivating the
mulberry, is one that should invite the serious
attention of the people of the South. No cli
mate is so congenial for them, and no business
so profitable. The Colton Yarn which is mix
ed with the Silk, and made use of to manufac
ture the Lace, comes from the factories of
North Carolina and Virginia. The reason as
signed for preferring their yarns is, that it is
freer from defective cotton, and, it any thing,
better spun. I have alwavs contended that we
have the capacity to manufacture the cotton
yarns, and goods generally, much cheaper than
they can possibly do it at the North, More
than a dozen manufacturers have told me that
they would not contend with us the moment we
took to manufacturingourselves—that duty and
interest would lead them to go South. Ihe
article manufactured here is equally as good
as the German, English, or French Lace, and
in some respects far superior. The price of
the article is now much cheaper than it was
under the Compromise Act. There are six es
tablishments ot this kind in the city. Maj. 8.
has 22 looms constantly employed, and the
manlier ot weaving this Lace is a curiosity. _
There are seven large Carriage Factories in
this city. The day was when the employers
and operatives engaged in the manufacture ol
carriages embraced one half of the entire popu
lation. The introduction of this branch ot
business here was the foundation ot its present
career of industrial presperisy. I was agreeably
surprised in passing through three establish
ment* at their extent and the number of hands
which they employed. Most ail these factories
have depots or houses established in the large
cities and tows of the South, where they realize
fortunes. Many of our Southern politicians
buy up these carriages, that they will not make
themselves or let our people make, although
we have the iron, leather and wood to do it with,
and ride about in them in graceless ease with
their tongues rattling like the clapper of a wind
mill, at the oppressions ot the North and the
abominations ot the tariff, while at the same
time they are entitled to their industry for these
very luxuries. The Newark carriages, cabs,
hacks, sulkies, stages, omnibuses, &c., are
known from Passamaquoddy to the Gulf, and
from Lake Erie to the Rio Grande. 1 went
through the Coach Factory of Mr. John Clark,
Sr. with singular pleasure. This gentleman
has an ursurpassed reputation in his business,
and does comparatively nothing but manufac
ture to order for families from all parts ot the
country, and not a few from South America,
Mexieo and Europe. The most of his work
though is shipped to the South.
The materials now used, such as cloth, lace,
leather, and lamps for his business were, hut a
few years since, imported from England. They
are now all, from the advantages which the ta
riff of 1842 affords, manufactured in this coun
try equally’ as good and as cheap as the foreign
article. A part of the iron which they use is
foreign, and although there is a heavy tariff on
it, yet they say they are willing to pay it for the
general good ot the ironmongers, and it the
duty on it is still continued, they are convin
ced that our iron masters will soon produce the
article they need. I may here remark that
this is the common sentiment among all the
manufacturers who have to pay duty on cer
tain articles used by them, which now comes
trom abroad for their business so that all the
branches of home industry may be encouraged
and the resources ot the country brought out,
and at the same time they afford the highest
wages possible to the hands to induce industry
among them and increase their prosperity. Their
work is now cheaper than under the compro
mise.
The establishment ot J. M. Gtuirrby is a
very large one, and the best arranged concern
of the kind I have seen anywhere. Every
article about the carriage is manufactured here
except lb 'aather and the lace. Some of the
work do. lere, wot a remarkably fine finish.
' They-hav several depots and customers in th«
South, where almost every other vessel which
leaves for our own sunny land, bears them to
market. Our politicians, will ever, I suppose,
continue to buy these articles, so they may
show our people how the North oppresses them,
by ministering to their wants. The various
departments of this vast establishment are con
ducted with great order, and every man seems
perfect in his part. There is no confusion.
The Leather manufacturing business carried
on here, is immense. There are sixteen large es
tablishments in all. I will give the statement
of Messrs. Garthwaite & Britton, who are good
authority with all the rest, and pretty well
known in the South. The amount manufac
tured and sold yearly, is about sßso,ooo—the
most of which is of home consumption. Im
mense quantities are sold to the saddle, shoe,
trunk, and carriage manufacturers, who work
it up into millions of dollars worth of goods for
the South, where they have tbeir houses in all
our chies and towns. ' A great deal of sole leather
is exported now to England and the West In
dies. Before the passage of the Tariff of 1842,
the sale ot home made calf-skin, was a mere
wreck, by the large importations from France
and other countries. The morocco trade was
in a worse fix still. The leather trade, is anoth
er one ot the many kind of manufactures, to
which we of the South ought to turn our atten
tion. The increase of manutactures depending
upon leather is great; and ifa few fine tannery
establishments were put up in or near your citv,
the eagle eye of the shoe manufacturer would
soon discover hitn, as would the flax spinner
and trunk-maker, too, and you would thus be
enabled to increase yout own population, and
to shoe your own feet, and keep the immense
money sent North tor this article, at home.
Four of these establishments here, have been
put up since the passage ot the Tariff of 1842.
They stretch along Market-street on the left,
going up two hundred yards and better, and
would make a pretty good town of themselves.
The manufacture ot the patent japanned
leather, is a new article of manufacture in this
country. To this invention, I believe we are
indebted to the English. lam indebted for the
knowledge of this business to Mr. John Chad
wick, who is extensively engaged in the manu
facture of it, also glazed cloth for caps. Owing
to the scarcity of bark and other tanning ma
terials in Europe, we are able, though few in
number, to make an article equal to theirs and
cheaper, and if the Tariff is kept where it is, in
a few years we will be so numerous and so
firmly established as to make the transactions
in this department ot business one of considera
ble magnitude. From the high price of slaugh
ter hides on the continent, we are now able to
ship there that article with profit. The subject
ot raising cattle ought to receive much more at
tention than it is now doing. We should be
ashamed to depend on the West for our cattle,
hogs and horses, and on the North for our but
ter and cheese. If we would raise less cats and
dogs and fewer politicians, and more hogs,
sheep, cattle, mules and horses, our farmers
would be a little better off in a lew years. The
amount of Milk sold m the city of New York
market for consumption alone is over $1,200,000
per year. Butter, cheese and lard alone for con
sumption, and not for commerce, or not to sell
again, is over $1,800,000 per year. Ido not
wonder that the farmers around here prosper
and are Tariff men. If our Farmers would
support their own interests and try and build up
towns for markets, instead of struggling in the
teeth of reason and theirown pockets, to help the
monarchies ot Europe along by being hewers ot
wood and drawers of water for them, they too,
might prosper. They seem to have forgotten
and neglected all the good and wise examples
of their beloved Washington, their noble Madi
son, and their learned Jefferson. They now
seem to have fallen a prey to man, mercenary
cliques of politicians, who sport with their suf
ferings and privations. When you give such
men notoriety and life you must be without
roads, (yet pay your taxes well,) your children
without education, and your produce without
markets.
This business, although in its infancy, is in
creasing fast, and the article is made here cheap
er and much better than the imported article.
The duty now on Patent Japanned Leather is
sufficiently high to insure it a profitable invest
ment. The amount of patent leather, glazed
and oiled silk cloth, Ac., manufactured in this
city, is probably about $200,000 worth per an
num. All these articles are worked up into
caps, harness, carriages, Ac., and, ot course,
are the means of circulating a large amount of
money among the farmers, operatives, and the
people generally.
The immense Saddlery establishment of
Messrs. Smith, Wright & Co. is a curiosity,
and one among the many most remarkable won
ders of the industry of this flourishing city.
They have turned out as many as one hundred
and seventy saddles complete in one day. Such
a cluster of men sticking their awls and pulling
f * their threads, I never saw in one place before.
’• There is the most intelligent and cleanly body
of men here at work I have any where beheld.
V Mr. Wright is the Member ot Congress from
■jP this district. lam indebted for the knowledge I
13 here report to the gentlemanly junior partner of
the concern. This house has establishments
in Mobile, New Orleans, and Savannah, where ■
saddle and rein up all our horses. There
are several other of this kind
here. This business alone constituted a large
and powerful trade.
The Clothing Business, too, is immense.
Several ol these establishments have -large
houses in Richmond, Petersburg, Charleston,
Savannah, Macon, Mobile, New Orleans, and
many other towns. Likewise, the Shoe Trade
does immense business, and have their houses
scattered through the South. These are the
men who fill up our cities, clothe our backs,
cover our heads, shoe and hose our feet, harness,
bridle and saddle our horses, furnish ourwagons
and carriages, cheese, butter, and all—make
our young men and women musical instruments
our farmers, spades, shovels, ploughs,—and all
ol us a hundred other things: and were it not
for the help of some of these men, the mo s t of
our cities and towns would be rather barren of
population and trade. I think a great deal of
Newark and am disposed to praise her—at least,l
do not think she is setting a bad example.
What think you? What our people? There
is an insect called an ant; f wonder if our people
ever saw one. SOUTHERNER.
Wirt vs. Taney.—The following extract is
from a well written sketch of the life of Win.
Wirt, by F. W. Thomas, Esq., published in the
Broadway Journal:
For a long time Mr. Wirt’s chief opponent at
the Baltimore bar, was Mr. Taney, the present
Chief Justice ofthe United States. Mr. Taney
removed trom Baltimore to Frederick, on the
death of Mr. Pinckney, and there Mr. Wirt and
himself were the great lorensic rivals. No two
men of the same profession could be more dif
ferent in their intellectual endowments than
were these gentlemen. They were as unlike in
these regards as they were in their personal ap
pearance. Mr. Taney was very thin, lie
stooped, and his voice was weak; and such was
the precarious condition of his health, that lie
had to station himself immediately before and
near the jury, to make himself heard by them.
Mr. Wirt always placed himself in front of the
trial table, opposite the jury, in oratorical posi
tion. Mr. Taney’s manner of speaking was
slaw and firm—never using the rhetorical
ornament, but pressing into the heart ol the ease,
with powerful arguments, like a great leader
with unbroken phalanx into the heart of a be
seiged city. His style was plain, unadorned,
and so forcible and direct that it might be called
palpable. With his snuff-box—lor the Chief
Justice then too used snuff—compressed iu his
closed hands, he reasoned for hours without the
least attempt at wit or eloquence. And yet, at
times, he was truly eloquent, from his deep yet
subdueu earnestness. In a question- of bail in
the case of a youth who had shot at his teacher,
I remember, though then a youthful student,
that a crowded auditory were suffusedintears.
It was the fervor of his own feelings, speaking
directly, that made him eloquent. He did not
appear to know that he was eloquent himself.
It was an inspiration which came to him, it it
came at all, unbidden—and which would no
more answer to his call than Glendower’s.
“Spirits ofthe vasty deep ”
One of the most interesting cases ever wit
nessed at the Baltimore Bar, was a trial in a
mandamus case, in which the right to a church
was contested. Mr. Duncan had been estab
lished in the ministry in Baltimore, by a num
ber of Scotch Presbyterians, in an obscure edi
fice. His talents drew such a congregation
that it soon became necessary to build a large
one. It was done; and in the progressofevents,
the pastor preached a more liberal doctrine than
he had at first inculcated. His early supporters
remained not only unchanged in their faith, but
they resolved to have it preached to them by one
with whom they could entirely agree upon re
ligious matters. The majority of the congrega
tion agreed with Mr. Duncan. A deep schism
arose in the divided flock which was eventually,
by a writ of mandamus, carried before a legal
tribunal. Mr. Taney was counsel for the old
school side, and Mr. Wirt for the defendants.
The court room, during the trial, was crowded
with the beauty and fashion ofthe monumental
city. It was such a display of eloquence, and
a full appreciation of it, as is seldom witnessed.
Mr. Wirt was always happy in making a quo
tation; and concluding this cause he made one
of his happiest- Alter alluding to the old
school members who, as it has been said, were
Scotchmen, and after dwelling upon the tragedy
of Macbeth, the scenes of which are laid in
Scotland, he described their preacher as being
in the condition of Macbeth’s guest, and said,
after a stern rebuke to them, that though they
should succeed in their cause, which he felt
confident they would not, they would feel like
the guilty Thane :
“This Duncan
Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been
«So clear in his great office, that his virtues
Will plead like angels trumpet-tongned against
The deep damnation of his taking off.”
This quotation was made with such orato
rical effect that there was a’deep silence when
Mr. Wirt took his seat, which was succeeded
by repeated outbreaks of applause. Mr. Wirt
gained the case.
Mas. Hamilton.—A correspondent of the
N. Y. Commercial, writing from Middletown,
Conn., relates the following interesting inci
dent which occurred during the commencement
at that place:
"Mrs. Gen. Hamilton and her daughter at
tended, and remained throughout the exercises.
One ot the young gentlemen had for his theme
the "Eloquence of the Revolution,” and in the
close of his oration he paid a graphic, beau
tiful and touching tribute to the memory ot
General Hamilton. It produced a deep sen
sation on the audience, to which they gave
utterance by a spontaneous burst of applause,
while the venerable widow and daughter of
the illustrious personage were fain to hide
their faces with handkerehiete and veils to con
ceal their deep emotion at the eulogy so unex
pected.
Mrs. H. is a wonderful woman. After at
tending the commencement exercises, she walked
tip the hill in the evening and attended the
President’s levee. Nor is her’s ■ vain or idlecu
riosity; she takes a benevolent and truly patri
otic interest in everything that pertains to the
well-being ot the country.”
Pretty Good.—A correspondent of the In
dependent Monitor, (Tuscaloosa,) who lately
visited Washington city, objects to the nudiiu
ot the Indian girl in Persico’s group, represent
ing the landing of Columbus.
This reminds us (says the State Journal and
TYog,) ot the old maid, who, after reading the
account of the gallant rescue of Miss Onslow,
from the wreck of the Pulaski, by a Mr. Ridge,
to whom she was afterwards married, and
brought a fortune of 200,000, remarked that
Miss Onslow might be very pretty and a great
heiress, hut for her own part, she had rather be
drowned any time than be saved by sitting
alone on a piece of a wreck, with a young man,
in her-night gown! Very much like the Moni
tor’s critic was the bashful young man who
lately took some ladies to see Power’s beautiful
statue ot our first mother. Seeing her standing
before them as large as life, and twice as natu
ral, he blushed immediately, and turning to the
ladies, said hastily, “We’ve called too early.
She is not dressed yet. Let’s evacuate N.
O. Hee.
The Cross.—The cross is madeot two pieces
of wood laid upon each other at any .angle.
Originally, It was nothing more than a tree;
but it afterwards assumed a variety of forms, ot
which the following are the most usual exam
ples, XT t. The cross was used as a very
general instrument of punishment by almost ail
the nations of antiquity, from the earliest period
of their history. Among the Syrians, Jews,
Egyptians, Persians, and especially the Car
thaSenians, it appears to have been the usual
military punishment, and that it was not un
known to the Greeks, the crucifixion of 2000
Tyrians by Alexander, after his capture ot their
city, abundantly testifies. But in no part of the
ancient world was this punishment so generally
resorted so as in the Roman empire. Under the
early monarchical government of Rome, it ex
tended indiscriminately to every rank; but latter
ly it came to be regarded as the most infamous
of deaths, and save in cases of sedition, was
inflicted only on slaves or the vilest male-fac
tors. The disgust and horror in uffiich this
punishment was held by the Romans is evident
from the expressive epithets applied to it by
Cicero, “crudelissimum teterrimum” (most foul
and brutal,) as well as from (he phrases used
synonymously with the instrument ot punish
ment itself; such as “arbor infeiix,” “infame
lignum, ’ &c. From the multiplicity of conflic
ting details respecting the punishment of the
cross, it is clear that there was but little uni
formity observed in carrying it into effect.
By the Roman law the culprit, or, as he was
called, the cruciarius, was scourged previously
to the crucifixion, either in the praetorum or on
the way to the place of execution. On his ar
rival there, he was stripped of his garments
and then either nailed by the hands and feet to
the cross, or, as sometimes happened, only
fastened to it by ropes. In order io hasten death
it was the practice to break the legs or to pierce
the body of the sufferer with a spear or other
sharp instrument, but this was not always done ;
and instances have occurred of persons who,
after being suspended for some considerable
time, were taken down and survived. By the
Jewish law it was ordained that the body of the
culprit should be removed from the cross on
the day of his execution; but the Romans fre
quently allowed it to hang till it dropped piece
meal to ths ground, and nothing remained.—
“Suffixorum corpora crucibus,” says Seneca,
“in suatn sepulturam defiuunt.” In general
the cross was erected near some great road or
highway, in order to indicate more distinctly
the ignomity of the culprit and the severity of
his death.
After Jesus Christ had, by an unjust sen
tence. suffered on the cross, and by his death
made atonement for the transgressions of man
kind, the cross, from being an object of horror,
became, as it were, the smybol ofthe Christian
world, and in the end came to be regarded even
with superstitious veneration. Constantine,
from respect lor these feelings, abolished the
punishment of crucifixion throughout the Ro
man world.— Brands's Encyclopedia..
A young dandy sporting an enormous mous
tache, asked a lady what she thought of his
looks.
“ Why,” said she, “ you look as if you had
swallowed a pony and left the tail sticking
out.
Business Oireflorn.
WALKER & PEARSON,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
529-wtf Hamburg, So. Ca
WILLIAM DEARING & SONS,
Commission Merchants,
slo-6w* Chablebton, S. Carolina.
E. D. RUDI3ELL,
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
sll-wlm Augusta, Ga.
wm. m. Mclntosh,
Attorney at Law,
jy!s ly Elberton, Geo.
ASHURST & DIOMATARI,
Attorniesat Law, Eatonton, Ga., —Will prac
tice in the counties of Morgan, Greene, Put
nam, Baldwin, Wilkinson, Jones and Jasper.
J. Al. Ashurst, | John D. Dxomatabi.
Jyi
Law Advertisement.
A. D. SHACKLEFORD,
Willpractice Law in the severalcountiesofthe
Cherokee Circuit, and in the Federal Courts
for the District of Georgia. Office at Cass
ville. au 3-ly
JOHN R. STANFORD,
Attorney at Law, Clarkesville, Ga. Will
practice in the counties of Clarke, Frank
lin, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer
Union, Murray and Gwinnett, and in the Fe
deral Circuit Court for Georgia. jy 17
MURRAY & GLENN
Attorneys at Law, McDonough, Henry Co.,
Ga. —Willpunctually attend to any business
entrusted to their care. Office at McDo
nough, Henry county, Ga.
ap22-tf A. G. Alvrrav, J L. J. Glenn.
W. W. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law, Monticello, Ga.
REFEBBNCES.
WILLIAM W. CLARK,
Attorney at Covington, Ga. —Will prac
ticein the counties of Morgan, Jasper, New
ton, Henry, DeKalb and Gwinnett.
Rbferenceb —A. J. <fc T. W. Miller; A Sim-
inons.O. 11. Lee, W. 11. Goodrieii,Augusta.
f!2 ts
SIMMS, ASKEW & McKINLEY
Attorneys at Law,—Will practice in he se
veral counties of the Coweta Circuit. Of
fices atNewnan, Coweta county, and Frank
lin, Heard county, Geo.
Robert W. Simms, | Richard L. Askew,
Charles G. McKinley.
my 22 Ivw
PHILIP CLAYTON,
Attorney at Law, Athens, Ga. —Will practice
in the counties of Clarke, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Jackson, Habersham and Franklin.
ja‘3l wtf
~ JOSEPH CTWILKINS’
Attorney at Law*—Will practice in all the
counties of the Eastern Circuit. Office in
Riceboro, Liberty county, Ga. sll tfc
EDWARD 11. WINGFIELD,
Attorney at Law, Dahlonega, Lumpkin Co..
Ga.—Will practice in all the counties of the
Chefokee Circuit. Also, Habersham, Hall
and Gwinnett counties of the Western Cir
cuit. All business intrusted to his care shal
meet with prompt attention. je 17-wtf
“ ROBERT HESTER?
Attorney at Law, Elberton, Geo.—Will prac
tice in Lincoln, Wilkes and Franklin coun
ties. mh27-wly
WILLIAM N. BIRCH,
No. 138 J Water street, New York,
Wholesale Dealer in Leghorn, Florence,
Braid and Straw Bonnets. Panama, Leg
horn and Palm Leaf Hats, Silk, Lawn, and
Willow Bon nets, Artificial Flowers, &c. &c.
an 18
LANG & STROTHER,
Attorneys at Law, —Will practice in the seve
ral counties oi the Northern, and Columbi
county of the Middle Circuit.
REFERENCES J
AUGUSTA. LINCOLNTON.
A J. &. T. W. Miller, Francis B . Fleming, Esq.
Charles.!. Jenkins, Esq. James B. Neal,Esq.
Henry 11. Cumming, Esq
Tjf Office —Lincolnton, Ga.
iUareljouses.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
r IIHE undersigned continue to transact
JL the above business at their extensive Eire
proof Warehouse on Jackson-street, immediately
at the Depot of the Georgia Rail Road, and to
receive all Cotton and other consignments per
Rail Road without any charge for Drayage. Col
ton also received from Wagons as conveniently
as elsewhere in this city.
Thev will give their best attention to the in
terest of their customers in the Storage and
Sale of Cotton, and hope thereby to secure an
increase of patronage.
Their charges will be the same as last year,
and liberal advances made when desired on Cot
ton in store. D’ANTIGNAC & EVANS.
au!6-w6m.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS.
undersigned, E. W. Doughty,
-S (of the late firm of Dye & Doughty,) Wm.
A. Beall arid Joseph M. Roberts, (survivor of the
firm of Clarke & Roberts,) have entered into co
partnership under the firm of Doughty, Beall &
Roberts, for the transaction of the Warehouse
and General Commission Busine&s. They have
taken the extensive and commodious Fire Proof
Warehouse on Jackson-strcet, 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
devoted to the interest of their customers in all
business entrusted to them.
The central location of their warehouse, being
n the immediate vicinity ot the principal Hotels,
Banks and Groceiy Stores, and on the street lead
ing to the Railroad Depot, presents superior ad
vantages in point of convenience to Planters vi
siting the city.
Their charges will conform to the customary
rates of this city. Liberal advances will be made
c»n Cotton in store.
DOUGHTY, BEALL & ROBERTS.
Augusta, July 10, 1845. w3m&trwlm
S TORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSI
NESS.
undersigned having withdrawn
JL from the firm of Andres & Green, wiil con
tinue the above business on his own account,
(’ffice at the Fire Proof Warehouse on Broad
street, occupied by Bryson, Coskery & C 0.,)
where he tenders his services to his friends anil
former customers, and solicits a continuation of
tin ir patronage.
All orders for goods promptly attended 10.
Liberal advances made on produce in store
when desired. J. C. GREEN.
Augusta, July 18, 1845. jy22-wl2t
Mackerel, flour, &c.—
. 30 whole and half bbls Nos. 2 and 3 Mack
erel,
40 whole and half barrels Canal Flour,
(Red Jacket brand,)
20 bbls. Onions.
20 whole and half bbls. Butter Crackers,
15 bbls. Almonds,
10 casks London Porter, pints and quarts,
10 boxes Raisins, in layers,
10 bbls Snuff', in bottles and jars,
60 boxes Soap,
25 do Hull’s Patent Candles,
25 packages Hyson, Gunpowder, Impe
rial and Black Teas,
150,000 Segars, various qualities,
70 doz. Mrs. Miller’s chewing and smoking
Tobacco, together with a good assortment of su
gar, coffee, liquors, wines, and other groceries.
Just received and for sale by
sl9-trw&.w3t VV. & J. NELSON.
jVF I - ANO MRS. CHAPMAN’S
ITJL BOARDING <& DAY SCHOOD,
No. 228 AUGUSTA.
Thia institution has been under the direction
of its present Principals for seven years, and the
success which has attended it has enabled them
greatly to increase the facilities it affords for the
education of young ladies. Provision is made
for thorough instruction in all the departments
of femaloeducation. The next term commences
Oct. Ist. Pupils can enter at any time during
the term, and will be charged for the time they
are members of the school. Tuition $9, 812 and
sls per quarter, according to the age and stand
ing of the scholar. Music and French at the
usual rates. Board sls per month.
525 w6t&C .
SUMMERVILLE FEMALE SE"-
MINARY.—The third Term of this Insti
tution (under the care of Mr. and Mrs. Hat
field.) commences on the 15th October, and in
vites the attention of parents and guardians to
its claims.
As to situation, none more eligible can well be
found—convenient to town, and yet removed
from its bustle and exciting scenes that are found
to be so unfavorable to the formation es habits, of
quiet study and calm investigation.
The branchestaught are such as constitute a
liberal English education, together with the La
tin, French, Italian and Spanish. Arithmetic,
Algebra and Geometry, as aiding to develope the
mind, are particulaily attended to.
The modeofimpartinginstruction adopted, and
practically pursued through the long period, in
which the principal has been engagedin teaching,
is based upon tb.e principle that facts are know
ledge—words merely their exponents—facts, pro
perly digested bv due examination and frequent
reflection—and, that the intellectual habits that
maybe, and are, generated by the systematic and
judicious training of the youthful mind are of
even greater importance than the mere acquisi
tion of knowledge itself. In consequence, the
pupils are treated as intelligent beings. It s
sought to quicken their thinking powers and to
stimulate the expansion of their minds by all the
expedients that experience suggests.
Terms for Board and Tuition made known on
persona! application, or by letter.
Reference.—Rev. Mr. Dod, and Paul F. Eve,
M.D., Augusta. 'slStw&wtf
Notice to teachers — The
Trustees of Lincolnton Academy desire to
procure a male and female teacher, to take charge
of said academy the ensuing year. The Female
capable of teaching music also. Applicants de
siring information will pleas : (at an early day)
address B. B. Moore, Lincolnton Georgia.
By order.
slB-4tw B. B. MOORE, Sec’y.
MUSIC for the Piano, received by
ol DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY.'
Qlljinlcston 'SUvcrttee’te.
to Country .MERCHANTS.
THE UNDERSIGNED, Merchants
in the City of Charleston, are receiving,
and will have by the 15th September, FWLL
AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS of il
GOODS in their respective lines, which they of
fer for sale on the most accommodating terms.
Country Merchants who have heretofore been in
the habit of visiting other markets, will find it
to their interest to examine this, which affords
as many facilities for commerce us any ether in
the country.
The facilities for getting here are great, and
the rates of transportation are now s« low as to
offer quite an inducement to those residing in
the neighboring states.
DRYGOODS.
Townsends & Arnold, No. 1 Hayne-street.
Wiley, Banks Au Co., No. 3 “ “
Kelsey & Deas, No 5 “ “
Gillilands <fc Howell. No. 7 “ “
Hyatt, Mcßurney Co., No. 9 “ “
SADDLERY, &c.
HarraL Hare & Co, No. 4 Hayne-street.
SHOES.
D. F. Fleming, No. 2 Hayne-street.
H. Stoddard S Wood, No. 13 *• “
J. S. Beach, No. 10 “ “
L. M. B. W. Force & Co., “ 18 “ “
GROCERIES.
S. S. Farrar & Co., No. 23 Havne-alreet,
HATS, CAPS, &c.
F. D. Fanning & Co., No. 6 Hayne-street.
Rankin, Sprouffs & Co., No. 16 “ “
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Haviland,iHarral & Allen, No. 11 Hayne-street.
P. M. Cohen & Co., No. 19 “ “
Nelson Carter. Meeting street, opposite the
Charleston Hotel.
HARDWARE.
Morton & Courtney, No. 8 Hayne-street.
Rooseveldt &> Barker, No 17 “
CROCKERY.
G. S.&H. Cameron & Co., No. 21 Hayne-street.
Brown & Stone, No. 14 “ “
H. B. Gleason, Meeting-street, opposite the
Charleston Hotel.
BONNETS AND STRAW GOODS.
Dewing de Thayer, Meeting-street.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
McCarter de Allen, Meeting-Street, near the
Charleston Hotel. s 9 Btw
BOOTS AND
JL. M and B. W. FORCE*
& Co., No. 18, Hayne-st., Charles
ton, South Carolina, arc adding to their
stock, by late arrivals, direct from the Manufac
turers, two thousand cases of BOOTHS and
SJ7OE.S; consisting of—
-10,000 pair Men’s thick black brogans
15,000 do do do russet do
1,000 do do do do do—extra sizes.
12,000 do do kip lined and bound do
15,00 do do calf peg’d and sewed do
2,000 do do calf and kip peg’d boots
1,000 do do fine do sewed do
1,000 do do coarse mining do
2,500 do Boy’s coarse black and russet
2,500 do kip lined and bound
1,000 do Youth’s do do and do do
1,000 do Boy’s and Youth’s calf do
2,000 do Women’s leather peg’d and sewed
strap shoes
1,000 do do calfskin do and do do
2,500 do do seal and kip do and Brogans
1,000 do do calf skin do and do do
1,500 do do morocco and kid walking
shoes.
2,000 do do fine french morocco and kid
slippers
1,000 do Misses’ kid and morocco walking
shoes
1,500 do do leather walking shoes and
brogans
2,000 do Childrens’ do and morocco boots
to all of which we invite the attention of mer
chants and dealers visiting Charleston, with the
assurance that their goods will be offend as low
for cash or approved paper, as they could be
bought in the Northern markets. __ s!6
J 2). F. ILI MING - ”
INFORMS his
and customers, that he has removed from
his old stand, to the store recently occupied
by Messrs Banister <fc Ravenel, No. 2 Hayne
street, adjoining Messrs. Wiley, Banks & Co.,
where he is now receiving a very large and
extensive Stock of
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Trunks, &c.,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A largo portion of these Goods being on con
gn.nont, he is enabled to offer them at very low
rices. Charleston, S. C. sl6
TO COUNTRY MERC~H-
ANTS. —By recent arrivals, the subscri-
received their FALL ,Stock of
HATS AND CAPS,
comprising every variety and the latest styles.
To their large and complete assortment, they in
vite the attention of country merchants general
ly. They are now fully prepared to execute or
ders by mail or otherwise, on the most liberal
terms. RANKIN, SPROULLS <fc CO.,
Wholesale Hat Warehouse,
No. 16 Hayne-street, Charleston, C.
JjT Rankin, Duryee &, Co., Manufacturers,
Newark, N.J. a4 w6t
Factorage & commission
BUSINESS —The undersigned have form
ed a copartnership to commence Ist September
next, under the firm of ANSLEY & MARTIN,
for the transaction of a
FACTORAGE AND GENERAL COM
MISSION BUSINESS,
in this city, and beg leave to tender their services
to their friends and (be public, hoping by strict
personal attention to business, lo merit a share
of patronage. Their charges will conform to
the customary rates of the place. Their office
is situated on Boyce Co.’s Wharf.
JESSE ANSLEY, of Augusta.
WM; M. MARTIN of Cliarleston
Charleston, August 15. 1845; lawd<&c3m
SUPERIOR COTTON GINS.—
The subscriber’s improved Gins have been
fairly tested this season by a trial of more than
five hundred different ones, all made and suld by
him within the last ten months, and have proved
to be decidedly the best performing Gins ever
used. He will further improve those offered for
next crop, which will make them not only bet
ter perfotrning, but more durable and convenient
than any other. They are constiuctcd upon a
plan of his own; only his own workmen have ev
er made one like them ; and by having a better
shop and machinery, more and better workmen
of his own, with a steam lumber mill, and steam
power to his factory, can 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
nish them at a lower price, according to quality,
than any other man or firm. His agents will vi
sit planters throughout the Stateduring the sell
ing season. Address letters to Clinton, Jones
county, Georgia. Gin* will be delivered at the
purchaser’s residence— warranted to perform as
recommended.
ja23-lyc s.A.HUiJ. GMSWODD
Notice to the Afflicted.
A CERTAIN cure for the SCALD
HEAD, or what is termed by some, the
TETTER, but more propei ly the SALT RHEUM,
has been discovered by Mr. Samuel Conk. The
most flattering recommendations of his Salve
have been received from many eminent Physi
cians and others, who have used it, and it is pre
sumed that no salve has ever been used whose
action has been more bem ficial, pleasant and vi
gorous in its action ; and persons using the same,
are invariably surprised and pleased with its ra
pid and complete restoration to health from the
most filthy of diseases. It has never been known
to fail to relieve, when used according to the di
rection which accompanies each box. Those
persons who have suffered an 1 are weary of suf
fering with this troublesome and filthy complaint,
wi'l find in Mr. Cone’s salve at once a certain and
immediate specific. This salve also possesses
the most important healing qualities for sores
generally, and Ringworms in particular. Price,
§1 per box, half box, half price. The lattjr is
frequently sufficient for an ordinary case, b it for
an inveterate one, the whole box is recommend
ed. Arrangements are on foot which wiil short
ly supply the druggists and merchants general
ly, with the salve, throughout the State.
CERTIFICATES.
Georgia, Gwinnetl County.— l do hereby cer
tify that my children have been afliieted with the
Scald-Head for seven years, and could get no re
lief until I procured some of Mr. Samuel Cone’s
salve, which effected a perfect cure, after the ap
plication of the same for twenty Jays, this 29th
July, 1844. James Stewart
Georgia, Chattooga County.— l do hereby cer
tify that my daughter had the Scald-Head, and
Mr Samuel Cone’s Salve was only applied three
timesand effected a sound cure. Given under
my hand this 30th May, 1844. Jas. Marlon.
Georgia, Floyd County.— l do hereby certify
that my niece has been afflicted with the iScald-
Head for several years, and could find no cure
for the same until I procured a halfboxofMr.
Samuel Cone’s Salve, which effected a perfect
cure. May 24, 1844. William W. Allen.
Georgia, DeKalb County.—l do hereby certi
fy that my boy Solomon has had a Tetter on his
feet, which now appears to be cured from the
use of Samuel Cone’s Salve. Aug. 10,1841.
Alex. Johnson.
Georgia, Campbell County.— This is to certify
that my sister was much afflicted with the Scald-
Head for six or seven years, which occasioned
the loss of a fine head of hair, during which time
several physicians were employed, but io no pur
pose ; the disease seemed to be increasing until
I procured a box of Mr. Samuel Cone’s Tetter
Salve, on application of which a few days, the
disease was entirely removed ; after which a ve
ry fine head of hair succeeded the old one , On
giving this, my certificate of facts, I feel tnac 1
am but discharging a duty I owe to the public.
Nov. 10th, 1844. James Black, Jr.
For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
and WM. K. KITCHEN, Augusta; Harvey
Shopwell, Macon ; Charles F. Hoffman, Madi
son ; Edvard R. Ware and A. Alexander, Athens;
K. M. Cowles and E. W. Bancroft, Milledgeville,
and in country towns generally. aplO-ly&wo
NEW ware:
i HAVE received
my full supply of China,
Glass and Earthenware.
jr Also, a complete assort-
inent Parlor, Passage
Store Lamps. Also,
Britannia, Urns,
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Su
X/ " ar Bowls, Creams, &c., all
of which I will be glad to
sell on moderate terms. I have also an assort
ment of ware to suit the country merchant.
s!9-6m ELI MUSTIN, China Hall.
jpubiif
Postpone <1
BURKE Sherifl Sales,—Willbcsokl .
before the court hottso dpor In the town of t
Waynesboro, Burke county, oil the first Tut s- t
day in November jreXt, the following property, to .
wit: Three negroes, Stephen, Shadrick, and Jim, i
and twenty-five hundred acres oi land, more or >
less, adjoining lands .of Samuel Dowse, Job 1
Gresham, Moses Walker aiiff others, levied on as t
the property of Enoch Byne, to satisfy one exc- ■
cution in favor of Eli McCrdan vs Elijah Byne,
princirnl, and Enoch Byne, st cm Uy; one in fa
vor of Moore & DaVis vs. Fnoch Byne; one in
favor of Thomas Davis vs. Enoch Byne ; one in
favor of Cress & Turpin Vs. Enoch Byne, princi
pal, and Elijah Byne< security; one mortgage ,
fl fa on the 2500 acres of l«ndi in favor of Augus
tus 11. Amfeison, assignee ot .lohti < l’..vil.no-:
and Others vs. Enoch Byne, Khjan Byne, and
Hannon Hugt.
Als->, acres of land..■mmO* less, adjoining
lands of Moses Walker. F. J. Walker, and others,
known as apart (if the L«queux tract; levied rm
a. the properly of Enoch Byne, to satisfy one ex
ecution tn favor of Moore it Davis vs Enoch
Bvne, Thomas Davis vu Enoch Byne, St vail &
Simmons vs Elijah By>" , Enoch Byne and Hnr
ur.-rr ArnfreW Uafsott Vs Eii.h It live.-
principal, Elijah Byne and Harmon Hunt, secu
rities; and others vs. Enoch Byne, Elijah Bym
and Hannon Hutt.
HENRY J. BLOUN T, .Sheriff,
0.-n.b. r 1. 1--15.
URKE sheriff.’ 7 Sal..—Will “b.-
sold, before the 'Court-house door, in
Waynesboro’, Burke eouffly', on the first Tuesday
in November next, between.lite usual hours of
salt, the following properly to wltr one negro
woman named Elizabeth, about twenty-rrve
years of age, levied on astlie property ol Alex
ander J. Perry; toSatUly a fi- front Burke .'-'n
perior Court,'ln favor of ElndseyC. Warren, stii
vi-.0r.-f Wyatt and Warren, v-
Perry, principal, and Davis B. Hadley, endorser.
Also one in favor of thc.Riehraond Factory, vs
Alexander J. Perry, from Inferior Court
Oetob,-r 7, lb-15.” 11. .1. Bi.OUNT. Sheriff.
r |ALIAFERRO’Sh.-nff "s sKIeT-
J. Will ~,|d, I- *ourt-house door,
in ihe town of < rawf«.> rdtslle, TaUaferro county,
on the first Tucsdftv in November next, between
the legal hours of thofidlowing property, to
wit:
One tract of Land i onlaming three hundred
and fifty acres, more or known as the tract
whereon John A. Portcrfr/merly lived, and now
in the possession of Jeht O’Neal. 'I be abov,
land levied on by.virinejf a Mortgage fi. fa. is
sued fromTati'viwro SrimmF Court, in fitvor ot
George HlXSbn, transfer.. vs Thomas Cml.m,
levied on as the property ofsaid Thomas Carlo! 1 ;
property pointed out in .said mortgage fi. fa.
Also one Brick house ana Lot, in the town of
Crawfordvibe, containing oiie Inindnd and fifty
acres, inoro or less, known as the Hermon Mer
cer Lot, whereon George F, Mercer now lives;
levied on by virtue of two Justice’s Court, ti. fas.
in favor of Cornelius O’l.cary. vs M. Belk, H.
Mercer and George F. Mercer, Secretary, trans
ferred to Daniel A. Williams; property levied on
and returned to me by a Constable, and pointed
out by George F. Mercec-levied on as the pro
perty of Hermon Mercer.
wm. Alexander, sh’ii.
October Ist, 1845.
IIMLNISTRATORS’ Sale.—Will
be sold on the fir?t Tuesday in November
next, at the lower market iKiusein the city of Au
gusta, within the usnal hcurs of sale, agreeable
to an orddt of the honorable, the inferior court of
Richmond county, when sitting as a court <»f
ordinary, the following tracts of parcels . f land,
to wit:
One hundred acres of land, more or less, be
ing part of a tract of land granted to Thomas
Carr, at present adjoining I a of Dickenson,
Crocket and others, lying and being in Rich
mond county, on the Savannah road, fifteen
miles below Augusta, an the waters of little
Macbean creek. .
Three hundred acres, more or less, being part
of a survey granted to John Daniel, lying and
beingin Richmond county, adjoining at present
lands of Floyd Crocket, Philip Tinley, and lands
i of John Fulcher, deceased, on the waters of big
1 Macbcan creek. -We
Also, three hundred and seventy-eight acres
, of la id, more or less, in two parcels, one cou-
I mining 173 acres> known as the McCullough
tract, adjoining lands of John Fulcher known as
the Burch tract; the other containing 200 acres,
known as the Burch tract, adjoining lands of
John Williams, Philip Tinley and others—both
being the lands on which John Fulcher lived.
All sold as the property of the estate of John
Fulcher, senior, late of Richmond county, de
• ceased. Terms on the day.
WILLIAM FULCHER,
JOHN C. FULCHER,
Administrators of John Fulcher, s’r.,dcc’d.
September 3, 1645.
DM UN ISTRSaIe.—WiTI
be sold, on the first Tuesday in November
’ next, agreeable to an order of court, at the court
1 house in Crawfordville, Talliaferro county, the
following negroes, belonging to the estate ofZil
man Moore, deceased, for cash 1 :• Mansfield, about
40years old; Sophia, his wile, about 40; Nelly,
about 20, and her child 18 months old ; William,
about 19 ; Henry, about 17, and Sally, about 15
years old. Sold for the benefit of the heirsand
creditors. Sale will certainly take place.
FELIX C. MOORE, Adm’r.
September 8, 1545. ... .
Postpone A
Administrator s sale.— on
the first Tuesday December next, will
; be sold at the lower mafßet hethse.in the city of
Augusta, to the highest bidder, in conformity to
an order of the honoritde lufcnor Court of Rlch
> county, sitting as a court of ordinary, all
■ that tract or parcel of land belonging to the es
tate of Andrew McEimurrty, containing three
hundred and sixty to lout hundred acres, more
or less, lyinsr and being in Richmond county,
bounded north by Hulmes’s.and Dead river, cast
and south by.Savannah river, west by the land
of the estate of Bacon, on which there is about
seventy-five aejes cleared, being the real estate
of (lie said Andrew McElmurray, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Term of the sale, one-third cash, the balance on
a credit of one and two years; note with appro
■ ved security; interest from date; mortgage on
the property—the interest to be paid annually.
LAWRENCE T. SHOPP,
Administrator de bonis non, with the will annex
ed, on the estateof Andrew McElmurray, de
ceMed.
September 2, 1845.
AIM DMINISTRATOR’S Snl.-
be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, before the court house door in Waynesboro,
Burke co.un-ty, between the usual hours of sale,
agreeable to an order of the inferior court, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, one negro woman,
named Rinersuld as the property of Mark
Stokes, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the
h<;irs and creditors. WM. MOORE, Adm’r.
lilbt‘l ‘;9, 18t5.
AT)M INISTR ATOITSSA LE?~Or.
Tuesday, the 11th of Oi• tuber next, will be
sold at Goodale, two miles below the city, mar
the Sand BarFe-iy, all the perishable proper y
of <hc late A oner Whatlev, late of Edgefield Dis
laiet, So. Ca., deceased, consisting of mu ! es,
horses, catlle, among wliich are some very supe
ru.ii t-.1i.•>.!. d .M.tck, hogs,' four n> five ihousand
bushels of corn, a quantity of fodder, Lirmiu"
utensils. &c. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. WM. H, B VTTEY, Adm’r.
August 30, 1845.'
kw dministratok >
be sold, in Warren county, on Thursday,
the 6th day of November next, at the late resi
dence of Thaddeus Camp, late of nid countv,
deceased, all the persona! property of said de
ceased, consisting of household and kitchen fur
niture, corn, fodder, horses, mules, cattle, hogs,
sheep, one r>ad wagon, ox cart, one set black
smith tools, one gig, farming utensils. Ac. &r.
Sale to continue irom day to day until ail is dis
posed of. JOHN CAMP, Adm’r.
St-pteuiber 2D, 1815.
Administrators’ Sai.-.—v. hi
to stiff on Tuesday, the 25th day of No
vember next, at the resideneoof Jam, .x Ander
son. sen., kite of Jefferson county deceased, all
the perishable property belonging'lo said estate,
consisting of corn, fodder, hogs, horses and cat
tle, household and kitchen furniture; and also
the negroea hired out until tlm Ist of .March, 1316.
Terms on the day. *
WILLIAM ANDERSON, > . , .
JAMES ANERSON’,jr. < A,JI A
September 6, 1915.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SA LE.—On
the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold, at the court house door in Warrenton,
Warren county, agreeable to an order of the
inferior court of said county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, all the lands lying in said coun
ty belonging to the estate of John Parker, late of
said county, deceased; and on the 15th day of
November, at the late residence of said deceased,
a portion of personal property of his estate, con
sisting of cotton, com, fodder and a few small
ai t'cles. BQZE B. KITCHENS, Adm’r.
September 27, 1845.
ADMIN ISTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, before the court house door in Lincoln
county, the remainder of the real estate of David
Glaze, deceased, consisting of one lot of land on
Mill creek, containing two hundred and twelve
acres, more or less:—sold by order of the hono
rable the inferior court, for the benefit of the
heirs of said deceased, on a credit of twelve
months. THOMAS G. GLAZE, Adm’r.
September 25, 1845.
A~ ~DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Ou
the first Tuesday in December next, by
virtue of an order of the honorable inferior court
of Talbot county, when sittingfor ordinary pur
poses. will be sold, at the couriUiouse doors of
Jeffersoft and Emanuel between th*
usual hours otsale, a lot of lying on each
side of Rocky creek, in Jefferson and Emanuel
counties, generally known as the Knight place,
containing seven hundred aeres f more or less:—
sold as the property of Allen Pierce, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
S. H. KENYON. Administrator.
SARAH PIERCE, Administratrix.
•September 25, 1845. *
Administrators
Agreeable to an order of the inferior court
of Burke county, when sittingfor ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, before the court house door in
Waynesboro, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: twelve hundred
and eighty acres of land, more or less, adjoining
binds of Gideon Dowse, William Barnes, Moses
Walker and others; sold as the property of Rich
ard Thomas, late of Burke county, deceased, for
a division. Terms on thedav of sale.
H. J. BLOUNT, Adm’r.
September 29, 1845.
Pub lit Saks.
A Sale’—Will
be sold on Tuesday, the 14ih October next,
at the late residence of Mrs. Martha Hassell, all
the personal property of Edward Hassell, deceas
ed, consisting of household and kitchen furni
ture, corn, fodder and cotton, one cart and yoke
of steers, a small stock of cattle and hogs, one
buggy and two horses, one set of running gear
for agin, one set of carpenter’s tools, together
with other articles two tedious to mention.
JAMES FLEMING, f
JOHN PULLIN, jAUttire.
September 4,1845.
A PMinTstra
JTA. be sold on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, before the court house door in Warren
ton, Warren county, agreeable to an order of
the inferior court of said county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, two tracts of land, lying in
said county ; one containing 83 acres, more or
less, the other containing 59 acres iu said county ;
both the tracts adjoining lands of James M.
Nunn,and others. Also nine negroes, consist
ing of women and children : sold as the property
of George McGlamery, late of said county, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. NANCY McGLAMERY,
September 20, 1315. Administratrix.
-"TDM! INLSTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
7. jL be sold agreeable to an order from the hon
orable the inferior court of Jefferson county, sit
ting for ordina-y purposes, on the first Tuesday in
December next, at the market house in the town
of Louisville, within the legal hours of sale, two
tracts of pine land in said county of Jtfferson,
one containing two hundred and eleven acres,
the other two hundred and twenty acres, conti
guous to each other, with some improvements ;
adjoining lands laid off' as the dower of Alary
Perdue, John \Vten, Michael King and others;
being part ofthe real estate of James Perdue de
ceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said estate.
J \MES M. PERDUE, Adm’r.
October 4, 1845.
A" DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
be sold, agreeable to an order of the court
of ordinary of Burke county, at Americus, Sum
ter county, on the first Tuesday in December
next, one lot of land in Lee county, containing
202| acres, known as lot No. 75, lying and being
in the 26th district of the first section of said
county, drawn by Peter Matthews.
Sept 27, 1845. R. A. ALLEN, Adm’r.
1 DMINISTRATOR’S Sale—Will
Xbe soldun the first Tuesday in December
next, at the lower market house in the city of
Augusta, the plantation belonging to the estate
of Joseph Darling, senior, late of Richmond coun
ty, deceased, consisting of 312 acres, more or
less:—said by order of the honorable inferior
court, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
J- NUTE, ) . , .
JOSEPH DARLING, jr.) ls '
September 26, 1845.
*^rDMIN lS r I
> be sold, on the first Tuesday in December
next, before the Court-house door in Decatur,
DeKalb county, to the highest bidder, in accord
ance with an order of the honorable the Inferior
Caurt of Jefferson county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, a lot of land, number ninety-one (91)
in the lourteeirth (14th) district formerly Fayette
county, now DeKalb county: sold for the benefit
of the heirs of Rev. Joseph Lowry, lateol Jeffer
son county, deceased. Terms of sale on the day.
October 2, 1845. MARY LOWRY, Adm’x.'
Sale—W ill
. be sold, at the late residence of David
Smith, decca-ed, of Burke county, on Saturday,
the 15th day of November next, ail the perishable
property belonging to said deceased, consisting
ofhousehold and kitchen furniture, hogs, cattle,
plantation tools, corn and fodder, and other arti
cles too tedious to mention.
EDWARD KIDD, Adm’r.
•September 29, 1845.
ADMINISTRATORS’ W ili
be sold on Wednesday, the 12th day of
November next, at the residence of Thomas P.
Wagnon, late of Gieeno county, deceased, all the
perishable property belonging to said estate, con
sisting of horses, hogs, sheep and cattle, house
hold and kitchen furniture; also one road wa
gon and ox cart, one cotton gin and running
gea - , with plantation tools and fixtures. Terms
made known on (he day of sale.
E. A. WAGNON, ? . . ,
J. 11. WAGNON, sAdm$ Adm ,s *
October 1, 1845.
G' U A R DIAN’S’ Hale.—Agrceable”to
an order of the honorable Inferior Court
of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold on the. first Tuesday in De
cember next, within the usual hours of sale, at
the Market-house, in the town of Louisville, one
hundred and ninety eight and a half acres of oak,
hickory and swamp land, lying on the waters of
Big creek, adjoining lands of Col. R. L. Gam
blu. and others: sold as the property of Eliza
beth C- Stephenson, minor of the late John Ste
phenson, deceased, and for the benefit of said
minor. WILLIAM S. ALEXANDER,
October 2, 1845. Guardian.
EXECUTOR’S Sale.—WlTfbTsdd'
on the first Tuesday in December next, at
the 'Market house, in the town of Louisville, Je -
forson county, to the highest bidder, in accord
ance with the will of the late George Fowler, of
said county, deceased, one hundred and eighty
four acres, more or less, of pine land, on the waters
of Ogcechce, four 'oßcs from Louisville, im
proved : sold for the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
_October2, 1345. JOHN WOODS, ExT.
b. J sold on Thursday, the 30th day of October
af the residence of the undersigned on
Telfair-strect, in the city of Augusta, a variety
of household and kitchen furniture, one cart, and
nine head of cattle, belonging to the estate ol
Philip H. Mantz, decca-ed. Bold for the benefit
of the creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
MARY MAN'IZ, Ex’rx.
September 18, 1845.
Sde.—Will behold.
»—at the late residence of Reuben Sanders,
deceased, on Thursday, the 30th of October next,
between the usual hours of sale, all the house
hold and kitchen furniture, horses, hogs and
sheep, cornr nd fodder, and sheafoals, plantation
tools, &c. &e. Terms of sale made known on
the day. THOS. W. SANDERS, > r .
WM. J. SANDERS, $ ltx rs ‘
September 17, 1845.
JT'XECUTORS’ Sale—On Thursday
R-’d the 16th of October next, at the ! ate resi
dence of John Mega hue, sen., lateol Columbia
county, deceased, will be sold, all the personal
property of said deceased, consisting of horses,
hogs, cattle, plantation tools, household and
kitchen furniture, and a variety of other articles
too tedious to mention : sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors. Terms at sale.
JOHN MEGAHEE. ) ~ ,
WILLIAM MEGAHEE, j r:K
September 6, 1845.
MTS Sale.— Will be sold
A at the court house door in Cobb county, on
the first Tuesday in December next, forty acres
of land, numbt r two humin d and fifty-five, and
nineteenth district, second section. Sold as the
property of Samuel Smith, late of Warren coun
ty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs ami ci\ -
ditors of said deceased. Terms of sale cash.
JEREMIAH SMITH, Ex’r.
September?, 1815.
UTOR SALE I
will of Thomas Dooly, late of Columbia
County, deceased, will be sold to the highest bi i
der on the first Tuesday in November next, be
fore the court house door in Appling, Columbia
cotintv, the beautiful blooded horse JOHN
years old the first day of May
last. He was bred by the deceased, and wasgot
by the will known arid celebrated running horse
John Bascomb. His dam was out. of a full
blooded Gallatin mare, sired by a young and
much admired Gallatin horse, bred by Benjamin
Leigh, of Columbia county.
John Crowell was trained for the turf at two
years old, and entered with four others al Madi
son, Morgan county, Ga., in a colt stake, S2OO
entrance, half forfeit; at the day, he galloped
around the course, receiving the forfeit money,
the others being withdrawn. He stood the past
Spring season in Columbia and Lincoln coun
ties, ana with better success than his most san
guine friends could have expected. Those fond
of fins blooded horses would do well to attend
the sale.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
five hundred (500) acres of oak and hickory land,
more or less, in said county, being the unwilled
part of lands belonging to Raid deceased, adjoin
ing lands of the estate of R. H. Embree. Doctor
Janies S. Hamilton and others.
Also, one negro man named Tom, about forty
years of age. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate. Terms made known
on the day. THOS. H. WHITE, Ex’r.
September 2, 1845. ,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in December next, agreeable to
the last will and testament of Henry Greenwood,
deceased, will be sold, at the court house door in
Decatur county, between Jhe usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: 250 acres of land,
more or less? lying ih-said county, belonging to
the estate of ilie . late Henry Greenwood, and sold
for the benefit df the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. ROBT. J. GREENWOOD, Ex’r.
September 20, 1845.
EXECUTOR’S Sale.—On the first
2’ucsday in November next, will be sold,
at the court house door in Warrenton, Warren
county, two hundred and seventy-three acres of
land, in said county, on the wan rs of White’s
creek. Sold as the property of Samuel Smith,
’ate of said county, deceased, for the benefit oi
the heirs and creditors of said deceased, and sold
subject to the widow’s dower. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
JEREMIAH SMITH, Ex’r.
.‘'•jo • -4'..
IjpXECUTOR’S Sale.—-Will be sold
-A at the late residence of Samuel Smith, de
ceased, in Warrenton, Warren county, on Thurs
day, the 13th November, the stock of horsescat
tie and hogs, corn and fodder, plantation tools,
household and kitchen furniture, tec. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JEREMIAH SMITH, Ex’r.
September 2, 1345.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.—On the firft
Tuesday in December next, agreeable to
the last will and testament of Henry Greenwood,
deceased, will be sold, at the court house door
in Burke county, between the usual hours of
sale, tho following property to wit: 1350 acrc|s
of land, more or less, lying in said county, be
longing to Ihc estate of the late HenryGicen
wood, ard sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
ROBERT J GREENWOOD, Ex r.
September 20, 1845. 1
public Salcs.
gJXECUTOR’S SALE —On the first
i—J Tuesday in December next, agreeable to
the will and testament of Henry Greenwood,
deceased, will be sold, at the court house door in
Montgomery county, between (he usual hoursol
sale, the following property, to wit : 1625 ac.es
of land, more or less, lying in said county, be
longing to the estate of the late Henry Green
wood, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
ROBT. J. GREENWOOD, Ex’r.
September 20, 1845.
EXECUTOR’S Sale.—Wilf be sold
in Warrenton, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, ninety-five acres of land, on the
waters of While’s creek, Warren county. Sold
as the dower of Nancy Ruark, lat ? of said coun
ty, deceased, for the, benefit of the heirs ahd cre
ditors of Belitha Ruark, late of Warren county,*
deceased. Terms made known on (ho day of
sa c- ELISHA BURSON, Ex’r.
St plumber 2. IS 15.
C G UARDIAN’S Sale,—On the first
R Tuesday in November next, will be sold at
the court house of Walker county, agreeable to
an order ofthe inferior court of Warren county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, lot No. 232
11th district, lying in said county, belonging to
the heirs of Alfred Long, late of Hancock coun
ty, deceased. ANTHON Y JONES,Guardian.
September 4, 1845.
/ FU UtDIAN’S SaleZ-On the hrst
VJT Tuesday in November next, will be sold,
at the court house of Ware county, agreeable to
an order ofthe inferior court of Warren county,
when sittingfor ordinary purposes, lot No 233,
7th district, lying in Ware county, belonging to
the heirs of Alfred Long, late of Hancock county,
deceased. ANTHONY JONES, Guardian.
September 4, 1345.
Debtors anft
NOTICE. —All persons having de
mands against the estate of Albert Holli
man, late of Columbia county, deceased, will
present them for payment within the time pre
scribed by law in legal form; and those indebted
t > said estate will make payment within thirty
days, as after that time suits will be indiscrimi
nately brought against those indebted by note or
account. VINCENT REES. Adm’r.,
September 30,1845. wph the will annexed.
NOTICE —All persons indebted t 0
the estate, of David Smith, late of
Burke county, deceased, are r< quested to make
immediate payment; and those having demands
against said estate, to present them, duly attest
ed, within the time prescribed by law.
EDWARD KIDD, Adm’r.
September 29, 1845.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to
the estate of James Anderson, sen., late
of Jefferson county, deceased, arc requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate, will present thchi to
the undersigned, prwjierly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, ). . ,
JAMES ANDERSON, jr. \ Au "“ s '
September 6, 1845.
pVTOTICE.—AII persons having de-
J-5 mauds against the estate of John Megn
hee, sen., late of Columbia county, deceased, will
reader them in, duly attested, and those indebt
ed will make immediate payment to
JOHN MEGAHEE, ? - .
WILLIAM MEGAHEE, j l,x r ''
Seplt mber 6, 18 55.
IVTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to
Tv the estateof Benjamin C. Wright, late of
Lincoln county,deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment; and those having claims
against said estate, will present them within the
time prescribed by jaw.
THOS. FLORENCE, Jr., Adm’r.
September 4, 1845.
7'<l] OTICE.—AII persons having de-
N mnnds against the estate of James Curry,
late of Lincoln county, deceased, will present
them within the time prescribed by law; and
those indebted will make immediate payment to
ROBT. F. CURRY, '.dm’r.,
September 4. 1845 de bonis non.
TW’OTICE.—AII persons indebted to
Ln the estate of John Cole, late of Lincoln
county, deceased, are requested to make imme
diate payment; and all persons having demands
against said estate, to present them, duly attest
ed, within the time prescribed by law.
September?, 1315. JANE COLE, Ex’x..
IVTOTICE. —AII, persms indebted to
1. x the estate of Laney Spann, late of Jef
ferson county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, ami those having claims
against said estate will present them within the
time prescribed by law.
Angust3o, 1845. W. A. JENKINS, Adm’r.
SCRIVEN County, Georgia.—To all
whom it may concern.—The subscribers
take this method of notifying all the heirs of
the estate of William Lipsey, deceased, that they
will apply to the honorable the inferior court of
Scriven county, when sitting as a court of ordi
nary, on the first Monday in November next, for
an order to divide the estate of said Wm. Lip
sey, deceased, at which time the heirs of said
deceased, namely : Severn Waley, Sarah Wil
liams, Stephen P. Beville, Elijah Lipsey, Wil
' liam Lipsey, Jane Lipsey, Barbary Lipsey, are
requested to attend and file their objections, if
any they hate, why said division shall not take
place, on Wednesday, the 10th day of December,
1845. HENRY H. McGEE, A lm’r.
SARAH WILLIAMS, Adm’x.
April 26, 1345.
Uritati ous minis tr at orp
BURKE County, Georgia :
Whereas E. L. Antony applies to me for
letters of administration on the estateof John
A. Roberts, deceased :
These are there ore to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditorsof said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ht office in Waynesboro.
Sept. 30, 1845. T. H. BLOUNT, Clctk.
BURKE County, Georgia:
Whereas Drury Uoiker applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Elbert
Tindall, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased. to be and appear at my < ffiec, within the
rime prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should nor b? granted.
Given uiraer my hand at office in Waynesboro.
Sept. 30,1845. T. IF. BLOUNT, Clerk.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia:—
Whereas Noah Snrth applies to me ror
letters of administration on the estate of James
M. Smith, late of said county, debased :
These are then fun to cite and admonish, all
ami singular, the kindred and creditorsof said de
cease.l, to be ami appear al my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said lelh-rs should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOT11WI:LI., Cieik.
September 20, 1845.
I OCRxvEN Comity. Georgia:
Whereas Mary M. Henderson applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of Wd
li im M. Henderson, late of said coumy,* de
ceased :
These are ther fore to cite ami admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at iny office, within the
time prescribed by law, to slvw cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under niv hand at office in Jacksonboro.
ALEXANDERKEMP, Clerk.
September 10, 1845.
County, Georgia:
lO Whereas George R. Woodard applies to me
for letters of administration on the estateof Jo
seph Dell, late of said county, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to bo and appear t.t my office, within the
timcprcscriherttry W, toshosv efi use, If any tin y
have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Jacksonboro.
ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk.
S< pi-mb- r 10. 1315.
rjIALIAFERRO County, Georgia :
-s-- Whereas William T. Fluker «and John C.
Flukcr apply to me for letters of administration
on the estate of Isaac Flukcr, late of said coun
ty, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville.
QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
Sc'.-irmlri 11. 1845.
'V/S TAR HEN County, Georgia:
t 7 Whereas John F. Johnson applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of
Fielding Hill, iate of Warren county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time proscribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said lettcrsshould not be granted.
Given under my hand nt off ce in Warrenton.
Sept. 27, 1845. P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
Fever and ague. fhmi’
sandsand Tens of Th usands arc now suf
fering under that bane of life. Fever and Ague,
or Bilious Intermittent h\ v< r! “ Rowaxd’s Im
proved Tonic .Mixture,” is unive?3:»lly ac
knowledged, by the disinterested, to be the Great
National Hemcdy— the ordy warranted, safe,
sure and radcal cure—that never has tailed,
when properly used, to eradicate the disease,
and also its immediate causes— restoring the natu
ral J edings and elasticity of the constitution in a
manner that nothing else will.
Therefore procure at once this long-tried,
old, favorite, and sterling remedy, now called
Rowand’s /•'"irored Tonic Mixture—protected
against counterfeits by the wrri'ten signature of
tlie original inventor, John 11. Kuwand, over the
mouth of every buttle—and which may, for a
certainty, be obtained genuine in Augusta, of
D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY.
PronriptnrP OHN R ’ HOWAND, M. D..
1 ropnetor No 2Q N 2<J
au!9 w2m
SPIRITS TURPENTINE —l¥blr
rels spirits turpentine of best quality and in
fine order. Just received and for sate low by
B. F. SMITH.
07-ll* 76 East Bay Charleston, S. C.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR
|j. W THE SUBSCRIBERS
.off'er for sale aU that valuable
property on Ogeuchy river, in J t r- .
son county, containing Two Thou-* 5^11 **
sand Acres, known as the FENN’S BRIDGE
PLACE. The improvement;! < •uriiM of tw u
Dwelling Houses, with all requisite out-build
ings, two store-houses, gin-hom-v, packing
sere w, blacksmith’s shop, barn, stables, &«•.,
From 400 to 500 acres of laud are under cultiva
tion, and the balance of the land is well adapted
to farming.
As a stand for merchandising, this place Is un
rivalled ; and for a public house, blacksmith
shop and farming, it possesses superior advanta
ges,
Ii wi’.l be sold on a liberal credit, or for stock
in the Central or Georgia Rail Roads, or for Ne
gro property. Apply on the premises to Kinchcn
Womble, or to John H. Newton, Athens, Ga.
WOMBLE d; NEWTON.
Persons wishing to puretiase can apply lor in
formation to the following persons :
T. J. Parmelee, J. W. Jones, Augusta.
Asa Holt and C- A. Greiner, Savannah.
G. 'V. Hines, Macon.
Daniel Matthews, Hawkinsville, my 15 Iv
MAIHSON SPRINGS, GA.
This fashionable WATERING PLACE
will be in readiness for visitors I>y the Ist of May.
As the proprietor has made this his permanent
place of residence, in addition to other imjfros e
meats, he is now building and will have in rendi <
ness, 2splendid Ten-Pin Atlrv*, Bar and Billiard
Rooms, tine Bathing ( stablishmr nt, and sevvra
cottages, with four rooms each, suited for faini
lies or parties. Preparations arc making for 300
persons. DANIEL MORRISON.
mh26 d&wtf
LAND FOlf SALE—The
undersigned, desirous of going West, jiWIL
offers his valuable PLANTATION for sale, con
taining 223 acres, of land, adjoining W . A. Eve.
one mii<’from the city of Augusta. There jsa
bout 135 ach.ft under cultivation, the balance
woodland, oak and hickory, tec. The improve
ments are good. Any p rson wishing to pur
chase can see the subscriber in this city.
-ii r.vxd.vvMi.i! c. Kcjem■
LOOK AT THIS 1
RUNAWAY from the sub-
*-A scriber about the Ist of March, a boy
called ISA AC, between 25 and 30 years
of nge. of dark complexion, with a small
sear on his face or forehead, rather pop-eyed,
with the whites of his eyes of a yellowish cast ;
his front teeth a little shelving; quick spoken
when spoken to ; about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high,
and weighing 130 or 40 pounds: had on when he
left an old silk hat, and carried a small tin bucket.
The above described boy was brought Trom SouUi
Carolina, and it is possible he is making his way
back. Jailors will please examine closely their
jails, for it is possible he will not give the name
of his owner. A liberal reward will be given for
his apprehension and delivery on my plantation
near Quincy, Gadbden county, Florida, or lodged
in any safe jail so that 1 can get him
B. M. LIPFORD.
Quincy, July 10, 1845. jy26-eowtf
$lO RE WA R1 >—St rayed or
stolen from the wagon of thu subscri
—l-*- l-ber, in the city of Augusta, on the
nig u of the fourteenth (14) day of the present
month, alight bay hors. , about seven years old,
rising fifteen hands high, small star in thefoie
head, splint knots on both fore legs, that on the
left most prominent, one hind foot white to the
pastern, imine and tail black, walksand paces
well, but trots little awkward and rough. 'I hc
above reward will be paid to any person deliver
ing said horse to me in Oglethorpe county, or
any information relative to said horse will be
thankfully received. WM. VAUGHN,
Goosepo'nd, ( di., Ftb. ‘.'l. 18-5. lawtoWt
8150 RKWAIIin
ILIN A WAY from my resi
st dunce, near Montevallo, in Shelby coun
ty, in March last, my Negro DANIEL.
He is low in stature, well set, yellow
complexion, has a scar on his face, a wen on the
inside of his lip, and is a carpenter by trade.
1 will give SSO to any person who will appre
hend and safely lodge him in any jail in G< orgia
or South Carolina ; and also SIOO for the appre
hension of the rascal who gave him free papers.
Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and
commonly goes by the name of Robinson. 11
said Daniel be apprehended, I wish his free pa
pers taken from him and preserved, so that I can
get possession of them.
THOS. T. WALKER,
October 12-wtf Siu li»y co.. Ala.
OTICK TO COTTpW pEaNtSK.
1 AV ILL say to the planters of Geor
gia and South Carolina, that J continue to
carry on the manufacturing of (Jotion Gins in
Crawfordville, Ga., where 1 am prepared to ma
nufacture them on various plans to suit purcha
sers. 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 4
with steel and very thick ; the brush is equal if
not superior to any made, and runs on the anti
friction plan. If persons should not like the an
ti-frierion 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
the above luenuoued kinds of gins.l will sell at
$2 50 per saw, and warrant them to.make as
good 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
$2 per saw, the saws 9 inches in diameter, an I
warrant them to make equally as good cotton. 1
will frankly acknowledge that my old make of
gins were nothing like < qua! to thu gins that I am
:ow making. Any, person wishing one of the
bove mentioned gii.s wilf addru.-s the subscri
ber at Crawfordville, Ga., and a gin of eitht.r of
h e above mentioned kinds will be delivered and
warranted.to perform equal to the above recuin
.. ndations.
I will further state to the planters my reasons
for mentioning ’hat my breasts are all wr. ught.
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, I give below certificates from gentlemen
who have used my gins for the last &■ ason.
Repairing will be done by special contract on
ly, and as cheap as any gin maker in the South
ern States. A'l orders addressed to the subscri
ber will receive prompt attention.
1 will keep gins for sale at thu principal ware
houses in Augusta.
S. R. CRENSHAW, Crawfordville, C.u
CaAwi'ciDViLi.F, March 11, 1845.
This is to certify that 1 purchased last tall one
ofS. R. Cienshaw's improved anti-fiiction cotton
gins, and said gm has come fully up to the ie
uommen lotion l ivmi to the gin. i can gin trom
1000 to 1200 pounds of neat cotton p< r day, ami
makegood cotton, such as will command from I
toj cent over that o! the common gin.
GILCHRI T OVF.LTON.
Grbene County, Ga., Man h 25, 1815.
This is tocertify that 1 purchased :• fifty saw
anti-friction GinofMr.«S'. R. <Tcn.riiawlast F;.il,
each saw has one hundred and a-vrnlv-iwo te» th
which are very fine ; the brush wheel hascighn en
rows of brushes; the gin runs very lieht, so
mu h so that one mule is sufficient to carry it
without difficulty. The cotton win n ginned iia.
to a cons ti. Table extent the appearance of havi» <r
been carded, and so complete ly is the lint sepa
rated from the moics that almost the whole <4
them drop down. 1 have compared lhecottop
tinned by a Carver gin with mine, and it was de
cided by several persons who saw the samples
that mine had fewer motes, and was bet n r tin
ned in every n. p< cl. If Mr. Crenshaw v. <ml’,
make ni' his gins like mine, I would recommend
all who want gins to send to Crawfordville, in
stead of to the North or any where else.
apllh w F. W. Cl lE\ i. > .
CtOTTON GINS! COTTON Gins
/ —The subscriber informs his friends and the
planting part of the community generally, that
lie is still carrying on the GIN making business,
at his own residence, Winsbobo, miles
west of Appling, (fohunbja county, where hewill
always be found, unless to uporarily absent on
business. Old (lins-repaired at the shortest no
tice, and when left at Raysville or Thomson’s on
the Georgia railroad, or al Appling, they will be
taken to and from those place?, free of charge.
New Gins made after the most Approved plan
Os the Carver gins. All v/ori; warranted to jrci
form well. Business letters must be addressed
“ Thomas Wynne, U kite Oak poslofftcc, Colum
bia county, Ga," THOZ?. WYNNE.
CERTI FICA TES Columbia court ty, Ga., A
- 11, 1844.—J .have purchased of Mr. Thomas
‘.Vynne several cotton gins made at his shop, and
have been well pleased with their performance.
He made a gin for me (perhaps the first I pur
chased from him) which was, 1 think, bi tter
than any gin I have ever used.
Thomas N. Hamilton.
Washington, April 2. 1844.— Air Dear
sir :—l hereby certify that the gin I bought of
you in 1834. ten years ago, has ginned for me
between 1000 and 1100 bales of cotton; I have
used no other gin, have not had it whetted or re
paired, and it is yet in good order. 1 would re
coin mend Mr. Wynne’s gin to farmers, as one
of the best to be obtained. Wm. Slaton.
Columbia county, Ga.— This is to certify that
I had my cotton gin repaired by a gin maker, and
the saw teeth failed. J th< üßlntit to Air. 'l'ho
tnas Wynne, and he repaired it. I have ginned
the bust part of two crops since, and it is now
in order and the teeth in good repair, performing
satisfactorily. I would recommend the cotton
planters generally to patronize Air. Wynne.
J.N. Hf.ggie.
Augizs/a, Ga , Nov. 2, 1841.—V» r e. the under
signed. <4 the city of Augusta an.! vicinity, here
by attest, that we are well acquainted with the
quality of cotton whioh is made on Mr Tho;..as
Wynne’s superior cotton gin, and that for the
excellence and cleanliness of the cotton, and for
the style of the material, it has never failed to
bring the highest prices usually commanded in
the market, and we further believe, (hit taking
the cotton turned out by his gin as a data, we sec
no nas >n why his g|ns should hi the least be in
ferior to Carver’s celebrated gins, which are now
gaining such unbounded reputation in tic coun
try. The use of Air. Wynne’s gins in this suc
tion of Georgia is very common, and he folds as
sured that his experience, which has be n for the
past fourteen years, warrants him to believe that
his gins need only to be tried, to be universally
acknowledged not inferior to any now io use.
Isham Thompson, Francis «Spears f
John Harper, C. C. Tinsley,
T. M. Simm w . I•’
fIUAN< >. A igniiicnt oi tlii?
VJJT celebrated manure just received and fur
deby an!s ’ ' rij AI‘M>E
"I_?>URE WHITE LEAD.—SO pot.’ti !
« kegs White Luad. of a superior quality ;15
bbls best I .;.!- *-. •» Oil* binding and for sale by
my3l T. H. METCALF.
SPECIFIC PILLS I
An the most sate, speedy, and success Ari reiredy
ever discoverodor offined to the public fol .ne
cure of a certain dtorast.
It is tiL’iy a lamentable fact, that thousands
fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the in
ju<ll( ious?irr num nt of ignorant practitioners
who dose the system with that deadly poison
mercury—ruin the conslitulion, and not uufre
quently send the afflicted sufferer to an untimely
grave.
Profossor Vespnni’s pills are purely vegetable,
and have been used in the French Hospitals for
y ais, with a brilliancy of success that stands uu
nvailed • and since th< ir introducuon into rhe U
■ ’ y superceded all other preparations
tn the cure of diseases for which they are n-coiru
mended. 7 .
rct^on * » c c°mpany each
? 4 bor sale by all the principal Druggistsdn
t V!
||cou«a.oz§ml
Dr. Hull h Cough Lozenges ate most rapidly
superceding nil other preparations for the relhi >
of Troughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping-cough
Catarrh, ssof (he chest, Br.irfvhitfo, and
similar pulmonary affections.
AL'Ji, DR. Hl
|WORQx)ZENGES'B
t 'uyette. Jeffc-.son co.,Mi., Dec. 20, 1842. *
('airin Hull, M.D. : Dear sir : We, take tho
liberty of nddn using yon, to express ourgimi
tudc for the great benefit our families have de
rived from the use ot yonr Worm Lozi ngts;
do most sincerely believe them to be by for the
most excellent and successful vermifuge with
which we wore ever acquainted.—Simon Guil
manot, Charles T. Miles, David Sullivan.
H .j ’ Brice 25 cents per box ; $2 per doz—sold
roiaif, by allihe.druggists in Au
■■■ i.. . ' di.cclam<
VEGETABLE PILLSI
A PU BLIC BLESSING. ,
Those Pills are composed oi vkgki aules ofthe
most innocent, yet spccifiu virtues,-and are admi
rably adapted to the cure of all bilious complaints
They arc highly nsufol at all seasons of the
year, and inure partidnlttrh during the spring
and summer months, when persons of bihous
habits experience a total loss of a; petite, disa
greeable general derangement oi
the system. They are the best cathartic and a
pt rient medicine ever introduced to the public j
they are highly useful ns n preventive against the
fevers which prevail in the South during the Sick
ly season ; they str< ngtl . ii the stomach, procure
a good appetite, promote digestion, ninny the
blood, and restore the invalid to I>;h original
strength and vigor. Pci sons laboring under the
infirmities of old age will find this medicine to
prove wholesome, agreeable, andinvigornting, as
sisting digestion in a remarkable degree, remov
ing those low spirited and trembling senshtiuns,
the sure effect of want of lone in the system*
They are peculiarly adapted to those who arc
troubled with habitual costivi iuami on ac
count of their restorative qualities are particular
ly recommended lo those who are Buffering hom
chronic and lingering complaints As a general
family medicine they are not s . passed by any
other preparation, and no med?cme chest should
be without them. Hundreds, we may say thou
sands, are now in theOnjoyirentof perfect heatin
which may be attributed entirely to the fortunate
asc of a single 25 cent box of Spencer's VcgettiLle
Pilk. The medical faculty warmly nppiove o.
this medicine, recommend it in preference t
allother; and they certainly are mo~t coniDeteiio
to judge of its merits. Persons wishing to pint
che; e anti-bilious family meuicine. cannot be n o
particular to inquire for “ Spencer’s Pilis.” Do
not mind what interested venders may tell you
about others being as good, as there are thou
sands of preparations forced into market almost
everyday, unskilfully prepared, qnd of doubtful
efficacy. This preparation has been long used
by some of the leading lights of the profession jn
theii extensive practice, and is now* prepared with
great care, and upon chemical and scientific prin '*
triples, for general use, by the present proprietors
only. The imputation of quackery, therefore,
cannot be affixt d lo this medicine, since it it the
production of regular, scientific, practicing phy
sicians, who have made the healing mt their pro
fessiou, and whose pharmaceutic preparations
will ever be In Id in the highest estimation*
'ronipkin's Hlufl\ Ala., ./an. 4, 1843.
Dr. A. Spencer— Drat sir: 1 wish you t> lor
ward me a large supply of your j ills; 1 don’t
think 300 boxes'too large a quantity tn send. I
sold 160 boxes the last six mouths.; the, are the
most popular pill in this place. For bilious com
plaints, sick hcadach, dyspepsia, costivuncsi- and
such like diseases, they are considered aimer t an
infallible remedy. I have been agent for Di. Pc
ter’s Pills, andformoriy sold a,large amount j ear
ly; but I now sell three dozen of yoiir pits to
one of his My customers think then. su| vmg.
to Peters’s or any other pi Is. PcspecUidly
yours. U. U. Kittsev.
A frosh stlppU’just received ar d tor sale,
wholesale and retafLhy.ali-tlit
in Augusta, Savnudaii, and
r..:nis per box—£2 pur dozen. 525
VEGETABLE FEVER AND AG? I
-• aUd ANTT fever I
■J-,«:<--PILKS. I
These Pills, wherever they have been faird
tried, have established an enviable celebrity, nny
arc daily superceding all other preparations of
medicine, in curing those diseases for which they
arc designed. They are recommended by he fa
culty as the bust fever and ague and anti-fever
medicine in use. In fine, the general voice of
the comm unity give them the decided preference,
and from their decision there is no ap; col. The
following certificate is from Judge Forest, agen
tleinan of the first respectability in .Tcfiereon co.,
A);?.: -“Jbn&froro, Ala ,4th Fob., 1843.—1 citi
fy that in the summer of 1842 I had a severe at
tack of fever and ague, and was for son time
under the treatment of a physluian, but received
no benefit from I ! nrescriptions—my disease
< uHlinning to imi. in the frequency nnd pc
verity of its attacks, i at last hud recourse to
Dr. I lull’s Fever and Ague and Anti-Fever Pills,
and in using half a box was entirely cured, and
have r< maiiicd in good health ever since. I af
terwards had in my family several cases ol fever
and ague, and havein t . cry instance made use
•»i Hull's Pills, which have always immediately
eflectcd a cure. .1. F. Forest*
idvinvyton, Sumter county. Ala., Ji’y I, Ifi
l i-.tt. E. Hull: Dear sir: The 114 uoxes o,
vour ti mid ague pills, left with us last July*
were sold nut in :i few months, nnd frequent calls
were made |..r more, which we could not supply,
and we would add n-.< n testimony in their favor,
that so far as oilr knowledge extends they inva
rhbly nn wered the purpose fully f<o which the)
wen? de i VV < • have also sold about 2b(>
boxes of your coiiph arid worm Lozenges, nnd
■hey arc highly appiov»d. Very respectfully
v »urIL F. Houston & Co.
Hr tract ofa Idin from Dr. Dagood, dated Mt
Pinson, All., Feb. 3, 1644:—1 consider them
• iull’h Pills) as good a medicine es can bp used
••r the < urc ot fevers, or ague and fevers 1 have
pn si rib< d them in a number of cases of fever,
after first administering an emetic or cathartic
and always with the most happy results. In line
I have never known Hull’# Pills to fail curing the
chillsand fever in a single ii stance. Z.Hagood.
I '.xtracl of a Idler front Dr. Mattison, dated
Hcnlon Co., Ala., August 19, 1842c—1 think
them (Hull’s Pills) an excellent medicine; in
deed, J have never known the pills used in n sin
<<le instance, according to directions, without ef
fecting a permanent cure. My neighbors speak
of them in the highest tepne. Benj. ‘Mattison
A fresh supply just received and for rode
wholesale and retail, by all the drliguists in An
giista. Price One Doi Im per box, $8 per dor.cn.
b2!> dli'A’ lame
GIJORGII PLAINS.
BTHE Subsv li
ber is manufactur
ing a superior quali
ty «»f N VJ<i It <>
CLOTH S. both
plain and twill, of a
strong, well twisted
cotton w’nTp, and
pure wool filling,
which he warrants
as n faithful article
and will wear long*
er than any Clothe
brought to this mar
ket, and can be sold as low as the Northern Ker
seys. Merchants and planters will find it to
their interest io try them, as they have given sa
tis action wherever used.
All orders sent to George W. Lamar &
Co., or the subscriber, will he promptly amended
to. [s26-lw!w&w3lj GI OKGE
W ATC H ES, JI .-
RY > Ac ~ CLARKE > r ack-
ETT & CO. have received, and
are receiving, a rich assortment
of the above articles, together
with
SILVER AND PLATED WARE OF ALL KIND*.
Rich Braceh Pins and Finger Rings ; Gold
Spectad.-s, Thimbles and Pencil Cases; Gold
Pen*; Fob and Guard Chains ;
WITH A GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY JFWELRT,
and utmost every article in the line.
Forks and Spoons of Standard Silver, alway.<on
band : Fashionable Jet Work, for sale very low.
WATCH MATERIALS, TOOLS, &<•.,
WHOLESALE TO THE TRADE AT FAIR PRICKS
• ;t. 1 :d<|Avtf.
JEFFERSON County, Georgia.—
James VV. (’arswell, who resides two miles
south of Pope Hill in the county aforesaid, Tolls
before me, a large sorrel M?RE, fifteen Ittinds
and three inches high—seven years old—a large
blaze in her face—Doth hind feet and legs whit',
shot before—a long mam. and tail—some white
saddle marks on each side of her back—no
brands perceivable. Appraised by George Sta
pleton and Michael King, to fifty dollars, this 3d
day of September, 1845.
JAMES STAPLETON, J. P.
A true extract troni the Estray Book of said
county, this 13th .September, 1845.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
;über 20th, 1815.
■>. 1 AGNESlA—Henry’s, Husband’s,
jLv.fi. Murray’s and Butlet’b magnesia;
> • mimon calcined and ponderous calcined do.;
Large Inn j , a.id small square magnesia.
o 3 For salcby HAVILAND, RISL EY&CO.