Newspaper Page Text
4
From. the Louisville Publie Journal.
Autumn.
The chilly days we have had fora week past,
rendering the presence ot fire on the hearth ne
cessary to one’s domestic comforts, reminds us
that the reign of summer is over, and that of
autumn is begun. The dog-star has ceased its
rages; the sunbeams are shorn of their late in
tolerable fervor: animals do not pant and re
treat to the deepest shade of the forest; cows do
not stand knee-deep in streams to escape the
burning rage of noon-day; we miss the notes
of several birds which a few weeks ago made
fhc woodlands vocal; men move briskly about
the streets arrayed in woolen garments, and the
better and fairer portion of our fallen race shroud
their shoulders in shawls, and glance winningly
on lover and friend from beneath bonnets less
airy than of late they wore. These and
many other changes have been brought about
within the last few weeks. The sun has retro
graded beyond the equator; the long days are
things of the past, and sultry nights no longer
rob ”
“ Tirsd Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep,”
ot her refreshing influences. Bright, joyous
bracing Autumn is once more with us, and her
health-inspiring gales refresh the earth and
sigh over the crested waves of old ocean.
It is a very common opinion that there is
something peculiarly melancholy in the autum
nal season, the season of decadence, in which
frosts blight the green gloriesofearth, and sweep
ing winds strip the forests of their summer live
ry. But, however melancholy Autumn may be
in other regions, here in the West she is a be
nign and cheerful goddess, with a blush on her
cheek, a smile on her lips, and but an occasional
cloud on her bland and open brow.
The poets and particularly the English poets,
•re to blame for the much too general ind Ifference
with which persons scan the varied splendors of
the autumnal season. These poets, under the
driving rack of an English autumn tl sky, with
moaning winds sweeping by their ears, and
sombre hills and gloomy streams before their
eyes, were right in speaking of Autumn as a
season of pervading melancholy, when sadness
hangs like a garment on the mountains, and the
valleys are clad in gloom.
To them it undoubtedly looked like treason
against nature for any of her lovers to appear
light and cheerful. But an English Autumn is
not at all like an Autumn in the West, and
however truthful the portraitures may be which
British bards have given of Nature as she is in
their own land, those portraitures are false in
outline and false in coloring when applied to
our scenerv ot sky, and stream, and landscape.
The American poetshave too generally fallen
into gloomy musings when reflecting by their
fireside on the phases of Autumn. Bryant, the
best of all those who ply the “ idle trade” in
this land ot ours, and one of the shrewdest ob
servers, whose eyes wander in quest of hidden
beauties amid the tajiestries that adorn the great
temple of the universe, has blundered into the
common strain when speaking of this seasen of
“ the varied year." He says:
“ The melancholy day* are come,
The saddest of the year.”
We can account lor the too prevalent dispa
ragement of the vivid beauties ot Autumn only
by supposing that people are in the habit of
taking for granted what their favorite poetshave
to say of the metamorphoses of nature. For
certainly no one, who has been in the habit of
observing the course of autumnal seasons in
the West, has imbibed the belief that they are
rightfully termed melancholy from their own
observations. It would be idle in the extreme
for such an one to indulge in the “ luxury of
wo,” and to prate of “thick coming fancies”
when portraying the progress of Autumn.. It
Is true of this season, as of all others, that it has
its share of dreary days and gloomy nights, but
it is not so of it peculiarly. Autumn sometimes
falls into the “ melting mood,” gets over blue
and looks cloudy, droops her head like a peni
tent nun, sheds tears that
Like rain drops fall without measure,”
and manages to get most respectably melan
choly. But this is not her common mood and
aspect, and she is not more addicted to it than
the rest of the sisterhood of seasons. If she con
trives sometimes to look like a cowled and
long-lipped monk, wrapped in a vesture of sack
cloth, so does winter and spring, and summer.
Yourgay, fresh, laughing, flowery, red-cheeked
spring does not always dance with “light fan
tastic toe” along smiling mountain tops and
over the green swards of verdant valleys. How
often does she look as melancholy as a “ hooting
owl” and freeze up the sparkling streams, nip
the fresh blossoms, and blight the green foliage
ot the forests I Then there is summer with its
hot breath and thunder clouds, that often pout
lik a spoiled child, and fumes and frets and looks
as sour as sulphuric acid. There too is old
desolate winter, with icicles for eyelashes, who
howls like a hoarse ocean through the forests,
and clothes the earth in a mantle of virgin snow’.
" Sere and yellow melancholy” is often indulged
in by all the seasons, and is by no means a cha
racteristic of Autumn.
Each season has its own peculiar beauties
and glories. Winter has its domestic comforts
and its fireside revelry; Spring is rich in iu fra- ;
grant winds, flowers and bird songs; Summer
has its fraits, its rich harvests, and yellow grain
fields w ' ich sway like the waves «<-n be
fore thr I 'luting winds; and Autumn has its
yellow ana somewhat, saddened splendors, in
which we thinly there is “something more ex
quisite” than can bp claimed tor either of the
other seasons. When we look at winter, spring,
and summer in “fancy’s glass,” we feel we are
pot robbing them of any tribute which is due
to ih»m, if we say with Burns :
“Though this was fair and that was braw.
And you the boast of a' tho town,
I sighed and said amang them a*
Ye are na Mary Morrison.
Autumn is our Mary Morrison, an'’, we are
familiar with every “blink of her be. nnie biack
eye," and every Pallas-like lone of hp . « verm ;i
tinctured lip.” She comes befor e our mind in
iu> dreamy hoursas Egena <h< before Numa>Si
She is the embodiment of. aU beauties which
c , bar “*‘ h ® sense, and there is no such richness,
strength, tenderness, poe' cry and eloquence in
her discourse, that if the “ revolving year,”
were a monarchy and no t a republic she would
Certainly be entitled to the throne.
Whata.deliciou'a influence comes over the
mind while the witchery of Indian summer
lingers in the > a aze that hangs over river and
plain, and the artist-like effects of the frost
spirit are visible in the countless hues that are
painted on each hill side. Go away from the
dust and discord ot the city at this season, and
though you will not meet with any of those
sweet south winds that rifle the fragrance of
the crocus and hyacinth in the early spring,
and though you will not see the blue violets
nestling near the turf, nor hear the hum of busy
insects and the melodies of love-making birds,
yet If you are either poet or philosopher, you
will find ample compensation for the absence
ot such “sweet influences” in the delights which
crowd upon you. The leaf which parting from
its parent twigg, reels and whirls in the “eddy
ing gusts” as it descends to the ground, preaches
a more eloquent sermon, utters a richer philo
sophical discourse, and chants a more poetical
hymn than ever escaped the lips of humanity.
Many are the luxurious visions that we have
felt while reclining at full length under some
monarch oak. and listening to the
“ Mighty trees,
In many a lazy syllable, repeating*
Their old poetic legends to the winds.”
Autumn is the glory of the seasons, and the
Indian summer is the crowning glory of Au
tumn. There is more genuine life in one hour
spent under the smoke-attempered sunbeams at
that season, than in a whole day under the las
situde of spring, the heats of summer, or the icy
influences of winter. The Indian summer is
more heavenly and inspiring, and lingers longer
and more lovingly in this western clime than
in any other region. At this season there i
vigor in each breeze, the pulse bounds wildlvs
and the joyous sensations of perfect health are,
felt in every vein and thrill each slender nerve.
The spiders of melancholy do not then weave
their webs over the feelings, nor do heaven-as
cending thoughts fall, like wounded birds, flut
tering down to the earth. The frosty morning
is followed by a joyous day, and the day is
closed by a sunset of the most imperial gran
deur and magnificence. Heaven and earth
seem to mingle in the distant mists and to con
spire to make man happy. There is serenity
iu the cloudless sky, and calmness on hill, in
valley and over the smoky river. The spirit of
peace seems to be brooding over this earth,
offering her olive branches to all that are wise
enough to accept a boon so benign.
Exposure or x Conspiracy.—We published
a year ago, some account of the trial and con
viction of a Catholic Priest in Indiana (Ro
main Weinzoeplin,) for an aggravated crime
upon a female of his Churcb, while at confes
sion. The testimony was of a revolting char
acter, and the wretch was consigned to the Pen
itentiary, loathed by all except a few friends
who believed him innocent. Several months
elapsed, when circumstances led others to ap
prehend that he was the victim of a conspiracy.
An effort was about to be made to obtain a par
don, but be interposed against this, unless his
innocence could first be established, saying that
liberty and life were of no value to him with
oat his good name. Recently, faets have come
to light which lull}’ establish that innocence.
Schmoll, the prosecutor, who had gone off to
Missouri, there confessed the conspiracy to four
German acquaintances, who disclosed the facts
in a letter to Rev. Mr. Deydeir, of Evansville,
Indiana. One of the counsel of the imprisoned
Priest went to Missouri, and obtained affidavits
setting forth that the wile ot Schmoll, who
swore against the Priest, had been surborned to
do so by her husband, who threatened to aban
don her if she refused.— Albany Eve. Journal.
.. Man.—A drunken fellow named
’£• Uarabur K. Berks county, Pa., shot
Milton Ride, a few days ago, putting 78 number
3 shots into his leg. Srneck was indulging the
popular luxury of beating his wife; Rice inter
fered, and hence the peppering he received.
Fi»KANt>Lossor Life.—A fire occurred on
Friday night the 3d ins:., by which a negro
cabin about I half a mile from Athens was
consumed; and we are shocked to add, that an
old negro man, who occupied it, perished in the
flames. The eabin was upon a small place
owned by Mrs. Thomas.— Banner.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD AND BANKING COMPANY*
I STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD AND
BANKING COMPANY, ON MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6th, 1845.
I
i ASSETS.
The Road and its outfit #2,356,509 89
Extension of Road beyond Madison 495,355 18
J. E. Thomson, C. E., and General Agent Ex
tension account 311,785 20
Salaries, Incidentals, and protests 4,551 32
Interest account 10,591 57
Road expenses 88J502 70
—— 103,745 59
Real estate for Road 47,606 67
Banking house, and lot 32,184 49
Negroes 43 925 50
: Balances due by Agents 3,782 75
. Due by the State of Georgia 24,497’3
Bonds of the city of Augusta 2,500 00
Assets taken in compromise 64 63
Stocks in other institutions 16,765 00
Discounted Noles 159,234 14
Discounted Bills 33,183 95
Bills receivable 34,532 80 226,960 89
Notes of suspended Banks 148 10
Notes of Banks in other States 2,353 25
• City of Augusta and Savannah change bills ■ 405 56
. Due by Banks in New York, Charleston, Sa
vannah and other places 32,727 58
Notes of Specie paying Banks in Georgia •• • 15,629 25
Gold and silver coin in the vaultsofthe Bank- 70,427 41
Total amount of specie funds 118,784 24 118,784 24 121,691 15 524,968 21
Total assets #3,792.364 07
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 82,293,674 92
Collection on personal accounts #21,799 49
80. on Newton county stack 10,388 50
Bills payable and permanent deposit 14,690 00
Income from Rail Road 111,680 46
Discount, premium and rent accounts 3,585 70
Profit and Loss 248,417 66 363,683 82
_ , , 410,561 81
Deposits on long time 139,000 00
Deposits on interest 111,63175
Company’s bonds 536,400 00
Dividends unpaid 4,135 20
1 ’ 166 95
Due to Banks 11,200 04
Due to depositors 32,948 65 44,148 69
„ , „ . . , 8135,315 64
Bank Notes issued 1,439,195 00
Rail Road Receipts issued 28,755 50
„ , AT . 1,467,950 50
Bank Notes and Rail Road Receipts on hand- 1,215,138 80
Total amount of circulation 252,811 70 252,811 70 1,088,127 34
Total liabilities #3,792,364 07
Condition and character of the Discounted Paper and Bills receivable belonging to
the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company on Monday morning, October 6, 184 IS.
Discounted Notes running to maturity-• 864,198 88
Os which there is good #62,260 88
Os which there is doubtful 1,938 00
- , s§4 jgg gg
Discounted Notes In judgment and in suit- 37,210 65
Os which there is good 28,965 18
Do. doubtful 2,635 00
Do. bad 5,610 47
Discounted Notes protested, not in suit- • • • 57,824 61
Os which there is good 53 054 23
Do. doubtful ’493 00
Do - bad 4,277 38
___________ $159 234 14
Discounted Bills running to maturity, all ’
r> T>?n° d '■;■■ ■■; 20,300 00
Do. Btllsprotested not tn suit, all good- 1,300 00
n a ■ a, j . , 21,600 00
Do. do. m judgment and in suit, do-- 11,583 95
Bills receivable, all good 34 532 80
#226,950 69
The undersigned Committee report that the foregoing is a correct statement of the condition and
character of the discounted paper and bills receivable held by this Bank.
(Signed) ’ JOHN P. KING,
B. H. WARREN,
H. BOWDRE.
GEORGIA—RICHMOND COUNTY:
Personally appeared before me, Michael F. Boisclair, a Notary Public for said county, John P.
K L n ®>. i es 1 , nt ’ and d °hn W. Wilde, Cashier of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company,
who being duly sworn, say that: the foregoing return exhibits a true statement from the books of
the Bang, as they appeared at the close of the day’s business on Saturday, the 4th instant, and that
the report of the Committee on the character of the discounted paper and bills receivable, as it ap
pears at the close of the accompanying schedule, is true to the best of the knowledge and belief of
these deponents. (Signed) JOHN P. KING, President.
„ J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 13th day of October, 1845. >
Michael F, Boibclaib, Not. Pub. R. C., Geo. $
MECHANICS’ BANK.
MECHANICS* BANK. >
_ __ Augusta, October 9, 1645. $
T <> His Excellency, GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Governor of Georgia :
SIR:—I herewith enclose the semi-annual statement of the affairs ot this Bank, together with
a list of the stockholders thereof, And am. respectfully, your presidenl
Statement of the Condition of the Mechanics’ Bank Augusta, and its Agencies, on
Monday Evening, October 6th, 1845.
LIABILITIES.
C*Xpital Stock, 8500,000 00
Lank Notes issued 1,497,000
“ •• on hand, 1,048,855
“ “ in circulation, 449,145 00
Amount Due Depositors 87,178 99
*• “ other Banks, 36,502 85
Unclaimed Dividends, 58 80
Reserved Fund and Undivided Profits, . 102,229 01
Resulting Balance with Agencies 7,638 66
Total Liabilities #1,181,754 51
ASSETS.
Specie belonging to this Bank in Itsvauits 8191,312 57
Notes of other Batiks of this State and South Carolina, 21,034 00
Amount Due by other Banks 16,884 35
Certificates of other Banks on interest,.... • 14,853 66
Exchange Discounted and maturing in New York 103,745 89
“ “ “ “ Savannah, 89,625 00
“ “ “ “ Apalachicola, 53,896 44
“ “ “ “ Charleston and other places, 20,024 38
Notes Discounted, running to maturity 289,696 19
Os which is considered doubtful, 5,000 00
Bills and Notes under Protest, • 57,285 06
Os which is considered good, 18,547 76
“ “ “ doubtful, 38,737 30
Bills and Notes lying over, not under protest 5,120 75
Os which is considered good 2,413 55
“ “ “ doubtful, 2,707 20
Bills and Notes in suit, 22,781 61
Os which is considered good, 20.480 78
“ “ “ doubtful. 2,300 83
Real Estate « 75,660 87
889,470 Georgia 8 per cent Bonds, 89,470 00
850,500 “ 6 “ “ “ 44,590 00
87,000 City of Augusta 6 per cent Bonds 6,860 00 149920
Stock in this and other Institutions 68,357 46
Personal Property. 326 03
Protest account 80 25
In the hands of special Agents 10,150 00
Total Assets 81,181,754 51
Stockholders in the Mechanics’ Bank, Monday, October 6, 1845.
John M. Adams 50
J. R. Bulkley 50
William .Bostwick 14
F. Blodget 20
F. J. Brown, estate 4
Alfred Baker 90
Richmond Bulloch 90
I. S. Beers J 20
Isaac Bryan 42
A.JH- Cook 10
Clark J. Cook 20
Cashier of the Bank of Augusta 10
Cashier of the Mechanics’ Bank 5
James W. Davies 2
H. B. Fraser 6
Ariemas Gould 321
Mrs. Jane Holden 4
Mrs. Martha Hughes 4
Isaac Henry, Cashier 12
I. A. Hibler, Trustee 25
Hand & Williams 30
J. M. Hand 10
AV. E. Jackson - 20
Marshall Keith, estate 310
G. B. Lamar 197
G. B. Lamar, in trust for Mrs. Ann Sims
and three children 40
G. B. Lamar, for the use ot Jane Lamar
Summers 20
Geo. W. & G. B. Lamar, Trustees for Mrs.
Mary A. Summers 30
Mechanics’Bank - 691
Geo. H. Metealfi estate - 517
Fanny Moore 6
Lorana D. Metcalf 100
Total number of Shares of #IOO each, 5,000
STATE OF GEORGIA—CITY OF AUGUSTA :
Personally appeared, Amory Sibley, President, and Milo Hatch, Cashier, who, being duly
sworn, say that the annexed is a condensed statement of the Mechanics’ Bank, and its Agencies,
on Monday, October 6th, 1845, and which they believe to be just and true.
Signed, A. SIBLEY, President.
MILO HATCH, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, this 6th day ot October, 1845, )
Wm. F. Pemberton, Notary Public. $
[Advertisement.]
GREAT MEETING AT FLUSHING, L. I.
Its’ At a Public Meeting of the In
habitants of the Town of Flushing, on the 30th
of September, the following Resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
That the Queens County Horticultu
ral Society, by declaring the Meeting of a few
Conspirators, under its name, on the 15th inst.,
to be illegal and their ads null and void, and post
poning indefinitely the proposed vote of censure
against Wm. R. Prince, merits our unqualified
approbation.
*l*o conduct of Parsons & Co.
and Winter & Co., who participated in that out
rage and who took advantage of the absence exf
Wm. K. Prince, then a Delegate to the State
Agneultural hair at Utica, and to the Massachu
setts Honiculturgil Society, is highly censurable,
and with their subsequent acts in publishing ad
vertisements and circulars containing those ille
gal proceedings, is viewed as a base attempt to
destroy the reputation and business of a success
ful rival.
Resolved, That we view Wm. R. Pbincz as the
most distinguished, intelligent, and enterprising
T.S. Metcalf 11
W.S.C. Morris 10
James H. Maxwell 30
Owen K. Metcalf 40
Geo. M. Newton 58
Thomas Nesbitt 32
M. E. Phinizy 5
A. O. Parmelee 54
E. Padelford 69
Planters and Mechanics’ Bank, So. Ca.... 245
W. J. Rhodes, guardian for Mary E.
Walker, 60
William Robinson 117
W. P. Rathbone 200
Josiah Sibley 50
Lucy Smith 100
John Smith 105
Joel Smith 125
A. Sibley, President 50
E. Starnes 26
Mary Jare Sims 10
A. Sibley, Trustee 25
E. C. Scranton 85
Scranton & Smith 10
A. W. Smith 38
Amory Sibley 85
Isaac S. Tuttle 175
OrrayTatt 226
Henry Thomas, intrust for Hannah A.
Thomas and children 45
J. R. Vinton 20
A. Waterman.... 58
James B. Walker 25
Rebecca Walker 30
M. Whitfield 11
Horticulturist and Nurseryman ; and his ances
tors and himself as identified with the infancy,
present improvements, and the honor of this town,
and we congratulate him on the great extension
and success of his unrivalled establishment.
Resolred, Thatn copy of these proceedings be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary and pre
entedto Wm R. Prince for publication.
JAMES QUARTERMAN, Cft’n.
R. R. Tbxodo, Sec’y. 010-lt*
MR. AND MRS. CHAPMAN’S
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL,
No. 228 AUGUSTA.
This 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 female education. 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 #B, #l2 and
sls per quarter, according to the age and stand
ing the scholar. Music and French at the
usual rales. Board #ls per month.
•25 w6t*C.
BANK OF AUGUSTA.
Statement of the condition of the Bank on Monday Morning, «th October,
LIABILITIES.
To Capital Stock, 7,303 Shares 8100 each, all paid in x ...... #730 300 00
“ Bank Notes issued #1,098,743 46
“ “ “ on hand 954,671 94
“ “ “ in circulation- ........ A.. ... 144,071 52
“ balance due Merchants'Bank— ' 3980
“ dividends unclaimed 7,125 00
“ deposites. »).. 98 175 59
“ surplus profile, (not including interest accrued but uncollected, #14,481 93) 76,574 91
Total Liabilities #1,056,285 82
RESOURCES.
By Bills and Notes running to maturity at Augusta-#312,014 21
“ “ “ “ “ at New York,
Charleston and Savannah - 21,237 61
Total amount discounted paper running to maturity-333,251 85
„ .„ , . . . 333,251 85 333,251 85
By Bills and Notes lying over, viz :
Not protested, nor in suit or judgment 8.355 96
Protested, but not in suit or judgment L 619 88
Protested, and iu suitor judgment-....... 139,355 85 148,331 69 148,331 69
Total amount discounted paper 401 593 54
By Bank Notes on interest- - 109,010 90
“ Notes of Bank of Darien, in judgment- • -- - 13,692 00 122,692 00 122,692 00
“ Real estate including banking house 45,110 00
“ Stock in Augusta Canal 1,000 00
“ 2,335 3-10 shares stock in Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company 233,530 00
“ 181 shares stock in Augusta Insurance and Bank-
ing Company 1,443 75
7 shares stock in Central and Western wharf Co. 140 80
“ State of Georgia 8 per cent. Bonds, par value-- 22,600 00
“ Central Railroad 8 “ 11 “ “ 14,000 00
“ Augusta Canal 8 “ “ “ “ 4,000 00 321,824 55
Total amount of investments (.'• ' ; i ' 926,100 09
By balances due by Banks in Charleston, Savan-
nah and Eatonton 8,172 16 8 772 1(
“ funds in hands of Agents 11,250 97 ’
“ balances due by Agents 636 03
“ balances due by Individuals 157 65
„ „ ! 21,116 81 21,116 81
Notes specie paying Banks in this State on hand 00 *
“ “ of other specie paying Banks on hand •• • K|74 00
' 19,896 00 19,896 00
“ Specie belonging to this Bank in its vaults viz: W
Gold coin 75,235 06
Silver coin * 10,906 56
Copper coin ■■■■■ 315 28 86,456 90 86,456 90
Total amount of Specie funds #lls 125 06
By protest account 89 00 89 00
Total amount debts due the Bank • I 6’25,481 35
By incidental expenses I 2,627 02
Total Resources - - #1,056,285 82
The total amount of debts due the Bank as above is, 625,481 35
Os which there is good 590,568 49
“J “ “ bad $34,917 86 #625,481 35
Bank of Augusta, October 6, 1845. (E. E.) (f EORQE M. THE W, Bookkeeper.
STATE OF GEORGIA—RICHMOND COUNTY:
Personally appeared before me, Richard Allen, a Justice of the Peace for the county aforesaid,
James Fraser, President, and James W. Davies, Cashier, vho being severally sworn, depose and
say that, to the best of their knowledge and belief the witlin statement exhibits the true condition
ot the Bank of Augusta on Monday morning the 6th day of October, 1845, and that the character gi
ven to the debts due the Bank of Augusta was prepared from the report of Messrs. John Moore, L. A
Dugas, and John Bones, acominittee appointed for that purpose, which report was Subsequently
considered by the Board of Directors and approved.
(Signed) JAMES FHASEB.
JAMES W. DAVIES.
•Swor n and subscribed to before me, this 10th October, 1845, )
(Signed) Richabo Allen, Justice of the Peace. j
List of Stockholders of the Bank of Augusta, October (ith, IS4A.
Names. Shares Names. Shares.
Adams, Mrs Sarah - - - 50 McDowell, James ..... 42
Augusta Free School Society, - - - 33 McDowell, E R and Susannah M - 40
Averell, Edward - - - . H McLean, CS ...... 25
Allen, W J Campbell .... 050 Moore, John ..... . 16 >
Abrahams, Jacob - - - - . 5 Moore Mrs Fanny - ... . 120
Bones, John 9 Martin, Alexander ..... 15
Bishop, Ja’s B, Trustee of Esther Gallagher ]4 Mercci\ Jesse - . ]oq
Bishop, Ja’s B, Trustee of Ann Gilbert 10 Martin, Joel 27
Bones, John, Guardian of the children of P McDowell, James, Agent Theological Semi-
Fitzsimons - ..... 15 nary - - . . ; . - 40
Burnett, Joseph S 2 Mitchell. Wm H, Treasurer of Georgia, - 890
Bug, Mrs Sarah JOO Murray, M and N - ’ - . . . 20
Bryan, Isaac 70 Nesbitt, A A 5
Bryson, Eliza, lor self and Guardian for chil- Nesbitt, Mary Ann W .... 32
„ dren , 100 Nesbitt, MA(B J) 15
Bryan, Joseph 14 Poe.RF - 40
Bones, Wm (Charleston) - - - 75 Parmelee, Thomas J 40
Barnes, M D jj Patterson, LJ - - . . . -20
Carmichael, John 60 Perrin, T C 16
Cumming, H H - - - - _ 45 Potter. John 296
Cumming, Ann E 50 Planters and Mechanics’Bn’k of Charleston. 159
Cumming,Geo. B - - . . 175 Reid, Mrs Elizabeth ----- 43
Clarke, Samuel, Trustee - - - - 14 Reid, RA - - - 103
Campbell, Robert 1 82 Rivers, Joseph - - - ' 26
Campbell, James -200 Schley, George - - - . _ - T 0
Campbell, Wm ]OO Shear, Wm 2
Cunningham, Charles - - - - 217 Shackelford, James 15
Clayton, Mrs Eliza 10 Stovall, Pleasant - - ... 10
Daniel, James K 67 Trustee of Jane Holden, . . . . 2
Delatgle, Nicholas 25 “ “ M McKinne, - 25
Davies, James W 60 u “ the family of Wib Campbell, - 145
Davis, Joseph - - - - - 25 “ “8 S R Jenkins, - - - 50
Davies, JW, Cashier, Trustee ... 5 «• “ Meson Academy, . 25
Davis, ThfMM - - 3S—<!— “ -
Executors of John Fox .... 278 11 “H H C—.., n j ne ... 36
Fraser, James 186 “ “ John H Cumming, - - - 81
Gardner, James 103 •< uA E Cummins, ... 48
Gardner, James, guardian, .... 40 “ Mary C Davis, - - - 55
Gamble, RL - - - - -62 “ “CJ and Sft Jenkins, - - 35
Green, Anthony 3 “ “A E Ramsey, - - . - 16
Harper, James and Wm 5 Telfair, Jane .... - - 20
Henry, Isaac, Cashier, - - - - 72 Train, I’arriet - - - . . -14
Hill, Mrs Mary - 61 Turpin, W H - - . . - 56
Hamilton, TN 125 Thomas, E H ...... 22
Hamilton, TN, Committee, - - - 54 Tubman, EH ...... 307
Hamil, Frances ...... 5 Thomas, Alexander, Trustee, ... JOO
Haig, Mrs Sarah G ..... 10 Wardlaw, David L ----- 16
Jones, George (Savannah,) ... JOO Wardlaw, RII .... - - 21
Jones, Miss S R - - - - - - 15 Wardlaw, Joseph J - - - - - 21
Jones, Gabriel ------ 10 Wardlaw, Wrn Allied - - - - 26
Isaac, Miss Lucy 9 Waterman, Asaph ----- ’o
Kneeland, Jane E 10 Walton, Robert, trustee, - ... 40
Keating, Betsey 40 Wardens and Vestry St Paul’s church, - 51
Kent, Jesse - 2 Wilson, Emily - ■ - . . . - 40
Lamb, James -----7 Wilson, Joseph ------ 40
Hinton, FA, and K Hinton, his wife - - 13 Wilson, John - ..... 40
Ketchum, RC- - - - - -50 Witherspoon, FEH - - - -39
Longstreet, James C, minor, - - - 11 Whittaker, RT - - - - - 11
Lamar, Thomas Rand Abner McGehee, Ex- White, George O K ----- no
ecutors of Jefferson J Lamar - - - 61 Wigfall, Samuel .... 7
Lampkin, J H - 3
7,303 Shares at 100 Dollars each amounting to #730 300 00
Os the above amount, five hundred and fifty-nine Shares are under hypothecation to this
Bink for the payment of fifty-four thousand four hundred and fifty-three 24-100 Dollars
(Sign ed ) JAMES W. DAVIES, Cashier.
BANK OF BRUNSWICK.
Statement of the condition of the Bank of Brunswick, Augusta, and Agency in Colum
bus, on Monday, the <>th October, 1845.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock -• •■ • #200,000 00
Notes in circulation —old issue $g 3s*> 59
• » e Y i ? su < ! #117’483 00 125,880 50
Certified Checks in circulation jgg qq
Individual dcpositois 4"
Due to other Banka and Agents ’gjg \
Total Liabilities #374,789 50
RESOURCES.
Notes Discounted, a’l good $26 998 15
Bills of exchange maturing in New York, Charleston. Savannahand New
Orleans, all good a 51 609 40
Advances on Cotton p j 3’745 pg
Due from other Banks, Agents, and Georgia Insurance and Trust Co. - • • • ]59 052 64
Real estate, cash valuation 8 500 00
Bank Notes Alabama, North Carolina, &c., uncurrent 3*323 49
Notes of specie paying Banks #54.652 00
Specie belonging to this Bank in its vault 50 495 22
“ “in Agency, Columbus 6,188 52” 111,365 74
Total amount of Resources 8374 789 50
GEORGIA—RICHMOND COUNTY.
Belon me Richard Allen, Justice of the Peace, in and for the county aforesaid, personally came
Edward Thomas, President, and John Craig, Cashier, who being duly sworn, depose and say that
the foregoing return exhibits a true and correct account of the condition of the Bank of Brunswick,
and Agency tn Columbus, according to the Books of said Bank.
EDWARD THOMAS, President.
o . v , u , , r , JOHN CRAIG, Cashier.
sworn and subscribed to before me this 10th of October, 1845, >
Richard Allen, Justice of the Peace. S
COTTON GINS! COTTON Gins.
—The subscrikerinforms his f.ieuds and the
planting part of the community generally, that
he is still carrying on the GIN making business,
at his own residence, Winsbobo, eight miles
west of Appling, Columbia county, where he will
always be found, unless temporarily absent on
business. Old Gins repaired at the shortest no
tice. and when left at Raysville or Thomson’s on
the Georgia railroad, or at Appling, they will be
taken to and from those places, free of charge.
New Gins made after the most approved plan
of the Carver gins. Ail work warranted to pet
form well. Business letters must be addressed
“ Thomas Wynne, While Oak postoffice. Colum
bia county, Ga." THO.S. WYNNE.
CERTIFICATES— CoIumbia county, Ga., A
pril 11, 1844.—1 have purchased of Mr. Thomas
Wynne 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, I think, better
than any gin I have ever used.
Thomas N. Hamilton.
Washington, April 2, 1844.— filr. Wynne, Dear
eir:—l hereby certify that the gin I bought of
you in 1834. t«i years ago, has ginned for me
between 1000 and 1100 bales of cotton; I have
used no other gin, have not had it w hotted or re
paired, and it is yet in good order. I would re
commend 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. I then sent it to Mr. Tho
mas Wynne, and he repaired it. I have ginned
the best 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 Mr. Wynne.
J. N. Hecgie.
Augusta, Ga , Nov. 2, 1844. —We, the under
signed, of the city of Augusta and vicinity, here
by attest, that we are well acquainted with the
quality of cotton which is made on Mr Thomas
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, that taking
the cotton turned out by his gin as a data, we see
no reason why his gins should in the least be in
ferior to Carver’s celebrated gins, which are now
gaining such unbounded reputation in the coun- >
try. The use of Mr. Wynne’s gins in this sec-1
tion of Georgia is very common, and he feels as- I
sured thst his experience, which has been 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 in use.
Isham Thompson, Fbancis Seeabs,
John Hahi-er, C. C. Tinsley,
T. M. Simmons. sl2-wiy
’LAINS.
THE Subscri
ber is manufactur
ings superior quali
ty of N RG R O
( LOTH S, both
plain and twill, of a
strong, well-twisted
cotton warp, and
pure wool filling,
# which he warrants
as a faithful article
and will wear long
er than any Cloths
brought tothismar-
GEORGIA Pl
ket, and can be sold as low as the Northern Ker
seys. Merchants and planters will find it to
their interest to try them, as they have given sa?
tisfaction wherever used.
O' AH orders sent to George VV. Lamar &
Co., or the subscriber, will be proinptly attended
to. [s26-twhv&w3tj GEORGE SCHLEY.
DIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at
APPLING, Ist October, 1845.
Avery, A J Hanson, Ann
BetHe, William Helsomback, Martha
Beall, VV B Holliman. Abigail
Bealle, Tho’s E 2 Jone?, A B L
Benton, Wm M Lampkin, Mercy
Benton, hits M A Lampkin, John
Benton, miss M L Lesesnc, ZTarriet
Beck, Robert R. Martin, Angus VV
Crawfoiu, Tho’s H Morrisa, James
Crawford, mrs Mary Morriss, Wm A
Crawford, A M Magruder, Geo M
Cotton, miss Lucinda B Nepton, Silas
Cartlidge, James 2 Rees, Jeremiah
Cochrane, M J Robertson, A B
Crawford, Robin Right, Peter
Cook, Win H Sully, Allen
Cartlidge, I J Stead, Leonard
Clarke, J VV Smith, mrs Ann
Collins, Cornelius Verdovy, James
Fleming, James Weaver, Aaron
Georg°, Jordan Wright, Peter
Careen, Francis Wellborn, Mary
Hughes, B H Watkins, Ann
o 9 H. LEONARD, P. M.
IPublii Sole?.
Postponed
BURKE Sheriff Sales.—Will be sold
before the court house door in the town of
Waynesboro, Burke county, on the first Tues
day in November next, the following property, to
wit: Three negroes, Stephen, Shadrick, and Jim,
and twenty-live hundred acres of land, more or
less, adjoining lands of. Samuel Dowse, Job
Gresham, Moses Walker and others, levied on as
the property of Enoch By no, to satisfy one exe
cution in favor of EH McCroan vs. Elijah Bync,
principal, and Enoch Bync, security; one in fa
vor of Moore Davis vs ; Enoch Byne; one in
favor of Thomas Davis vs*. Enoch Byne ; one in
favor of Cress <fc Turpin vs. Enoch Byne, princi
pal, and Elijah Byne, security; one mortgage
ti fa on the 2500 acres of land, in favor of Augus
tus H. Anderson, assignee of John C. Poythress;
and others vs. Enoch Bync, Elijah Bync, and
Harmon Hust.
Also, 200 acres of land, nioic or less, adjoining
lands of Moses Walker, E. J. Walker, and others,
known as a part of the Lequeux tract; levied on
as the property of Enoch Byne, to satisfy one ex
ecution in favor of Moore & Davis vs Enoch
Byne, Thomas Davis vs Enoch Byne, Stovall <&
Simmons vs Elijah Byne, Enoch Byne and Har
mon Hust; Andrew Carson vs Enoch Bync,
principal, Elijah Byne and Harmon Hust, secu
rities; and others vs. Enoch Bync, Elijah Byne
and Harmon Hust.
HENRY J. BLOUNT, 6’heriff.
October 1, 1945.
BURKE Sheriff’s Sale.—Will be
sold, before the Court-house door, in
Waynesboro’, Burke county, on the first Tuesday
in November next, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property to wit: one negro
woman named Elizabeth, about twenty-nve
years of age, levied on as the property of Alex
ander J. Perry, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Burke Su
perior Court, in favor of Lindsey C. Warren, sur
vivor of Wyatt and Warren, vs Alexander J.
Perry, principal, and Davis B. Hadley, endorser.
Also one in favor of the Richmond Factory, vs
Alexander J. Perry, from the Inferior Court"
October 2, 1845. H. J. BLOUNT. -Sheriff’.
TA LI A FEIIRO Sheriff’s Sale.—
Will be sold, before the Court-house door,
in the town of Crawford villa, TjiiiafeiroccLm**?-’
oo Tuesday in November next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit:
One tract of Land containing three hundred
and fifty acres, more or less, known as the tract
whereon John A. Porter formerly lived, and now
in the possession of John O’Neal. The above
land levied on by virtue of a Mortgage fi. fa. is
sued from Taliaferro Superior Court, ir\ favor ol
George Hixon, iransferree, vs Thomas Carlon,
levied on as the property of said Thomas Carlon;
property pointed out in said mortgage fi. fa.
Also one Brick house and Lot, in the town of
Crawford vibe, containing one hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, known as trie Hermon Mer
cer Lot, whereon George F. Mercer now lives;
levied on by virtue of two Justice’s Court, fi. fas.
in favor of Cornelius O’Leary, vs M. Belk, IL
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. Mercer—levied on as the pro
perty of Hermon Mercer.
WM. ALEXANDER, Sh’fl.
October Ist, 1845.
"A ’DMINLSTRATORS’ Sale.— Will
-ZAt be sold on the first Tuesday in November
next, at the lower market house in the city of Au
gusta, within the uenai hours of sale, agreeable
to an order of the honorable the inferior court of
Richrfiond county, when sitting as a court of
ordinary, the following tracts or parcels of land,
to wit:
One Hundred acres of land, more or tess, be
ing part of a tract of land granted to Thomas
Carr, at present adjoining lands of Dickenson,
Crocket and others, lying and being in Rich
mond county, on the Savannah road, fifteen
miles below Augusta, on the waters of little
Macbean creek.
Three hundred acres, more or less, being pai t
of a survey granted to John Daniel, lying and
being in Richmond county, adjoining at present
lands of Floyd Crocket, Philip Tinlcy, and lauds
ot John Fulcher, deceased, on the waters of big
Macbean creek.
Also, three hundred and seventy-eight acres
of la id, more or less, iu two parcels, one con
taining 179 acres, known as the McCullough
tract, adjoining landsofJohn Fulcher known as
the Butch tract; the other containing 200 acres,
i known as the Bureh 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.
Adrrtinistrators of John Fulcher, s’r.. dec’d.
September 3, 1945.
DMIMSTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
be sold, on the first Tuesday in November
next, agreeable loan order of court, at the court
house in Crawfordville, Talliaferro county, the
following negroes, belonging to the estate of Zil
man Moore, deceased, for cash : Mansfield, about
40years old; Sophia, his wife, 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 heirs and
creditors. Sale will certainly take place.
_ FEUX-C ■ATOORF Limit. _
Postponed
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —On
the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold at the lower market house in the city of
Augusta, to the highest bidder, in conformity to
an order of the honorable Inferior Court of Rich
mond county, sitting as a court of ordinary, all
that tract or parcel of land belonging to the es
tate of Andrew MoElraurray, containing three
hundred and sixty to four hundred acres, more
or loss, lying and being in Richmond county,
bounded north by Holmes’s and Dead river, east
and south by Savannah river, west by the land
of the estate of Bacon, on which there is about
seventy-five acies cleared, being the real estate
of the 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 tube paid annually.
LAWRENCE T. SHOP!’,
Administrator de bonis non, with the will annex
ed, on the estate of Andrew McEl murray, de
ceased.
September 2, 1845.
ADMINISTRATOR’S Sale— WiH
be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, before the court house door in Waynesboro,
Burke county, between the usual hours of stile,
agreeable to an order of the inferior court, when
sitting for ordinary puqioses, one negro woman,
named Riner:—sold as the property of Mark
Stokes, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the
heirsand creditors. WM. MOORE, Adm’r.
September 29, 1945.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On
Tuesday, the 14th of October next, will be
sold at Goodale, two miles below the city, near
the Sand BarFe iy, all the perishable proper.y
of the late Abner Whatley, late of Edgefield Dis
tant, So. Ca., deceased, consisting of mules,
horses, cattle, among which are some very supe
rior blooded stock, hogs, four to five thousand
bushels of corn, a quantity of fodder, farming
utensils, &c. Sold for tho benefit of the heirs
and creditors. WM. 11. BATTEY, Adm’r.
August 30, 1845.
DM
the first Tuesday in December next, by
virtue of an order of the honorable inferior court
of Talbot county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses. will be sold, at the court house doors of
Jefferson and Emanuel counties, between the
usual hours ol sale, a lot of land lying on each
side of Rocky creek, in Jefferson and Emanuel
counties, generally known as the Knight place,
containing seven hundred acres, 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. *
miTNTsf RA’rdß’S Sale.—WiH
be sold, in Warren county, on Thursday,
the 6ih day of November next, at the late resi
dence of Thaddeus Camp, late of said county,
deceased, all the personal property of said de
ceased, consisting of household and kitchen fur
niture, corn, fodder, horses, mules, cattle, hogs,
sheep, one road wagon, ox cart, one set black
smith tools, one gig, farming utensils, &c. <fcc.
Sale to continue from day to day until all is dis
posed of. JOHN CAMP, Adm’r.
September 20, 1845.
ADM 1N IST R A TORS 7
te sold on Tuesday, the 25th day of No
vember next, at the residence of James Ander
son, sen., late of Jefferson county de?eased, all
the perishable property belonging to said estate,
consisting of coin, fodder, hogs, horses and cat
tle,. household and kitchen furniture; and also
the negroes hired out until the Ist of March, 1846.
Terms on the day.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, 7 ...
JAMES ANDERSON,jr. j Aams -
September 6, 1945.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On
the first Tuesday in December next, v. ill
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, ali the lands hingin 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, corn, fodder and a few small
articles. HOZE B. KITCHENS, Adm’r.
September 27, 1945.
A DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
he sold on the first Tuesday in December
next,| bfcfere 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- i
rabie 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.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— |
Agreeable to an order of the inferior court
of Burke county, when Sitting for ordinary pur- c
pjses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in De- I
cembcr next, before the court house door in •
Waynesboro, between the usual hours of sale, 1
the following proper y, to wit: twelve hundred I*
and eighty acres of land, more or less, adjoining i
lands of Gideon Dowse, William Barnes, Moses 1
Walker and others; sold as the property of Rich- b
ard Thomas, late of Burke county, deceased, for t
a division. Terms on the dav of sale. P
11. J. BLOUNT, Adm’r. ”
September 29, 1945. i
public Sftlre. I
ADMINISTRATORS’ Salo.—Will
be sold on Tuesday, the 14tli October next,
at the bite residence of Mrs. Martha Hassell, all
the personal property of Edward Hassell, deceas
ed, consisting of household andititchen furni
ture, corn, fodder and cotton, one carl and yoke
of steers, a small stock of cattle and hogs, one
buggy and two horres, one set of running gear
for a gin, one act ol carpenter’s tools, together
with other articles two tedious to mention.
JAMES FLEMING, / . , ,
JOHN PULLIN, sAdntrs.
September 4,1845.
DMINISTR Al 111 X’S Sale.- Will
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 eaid county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, two tracts of land, lying in
said county ; one containing 83 acres, more or
less, theotnsrcontainings9acresin 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 McGlarnery, late of said county, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. NANCY McGLAMERY,
September 20, 1845. Administratrix.
A” DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
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 countv of Jefferson,
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 Mary
Perdue, John Wren, Michael King and others;
being part of the real estate of James Perdue de
ceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said estate.
JAMES M. PERDUE, Adm’r.
October 4, 1845.
ADM I NISTRATOR’S Sale—Will
be sold, agreeable to an order of the court
next, one lot of lan? in Lee county, containing
2021 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, 1815. R. A. ALLEN, Adm’r.
A DMiNISTRAtOiTS Sale—Will
be sold on 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, mote or
less:—sold by order of the honorable inferior
court, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
Terms on the dav of sale.
J. NU'I'F, ) . . ,
JOSEPH DARLING, jr.) Adm rs>
September 26, 1845.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S Sale.- Will
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
Court of Jefferson county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, a lot of land, number ninety-one (91)
in the fourteenth (14th) district formerly Fayette
comity, now DeKalb county: sold for lite benefit
of the heirs of Rev. Joseph Lowry, late of Jeffer
son county, deceased. Termaof saieon the day.
October 2, 1845. MARY LOWRY. Adnt’x.
ADM IN IS TR A TOR’S Sale —Wi JI
Imj sold, al the late residence of David
Smith, decea-ed, of Burke county, on Saturday,
the 15th day of November next, ail the perishable
property belonging to said deceased, consisting
of household and kitchen furniture, hogs, cattle,
plantation tools, corn and fodder, and other arti
cles too tedious to mention.
EDWARD KIDD, Adm’r.
September 29, 1815.
DMiNISTRATORS’ Sale —Will
be sold on Wednesday, the 12th day of
November next, at the residence of Thomas P.
Wagnon, late of Gteene county, deceased, all the
perishable properly 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 fixlures. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
E. A. WAGNON. ) . . ,
J. 11. WAGNON, sAd,n$ Ad,n rs *
October 1, 1815.
Sa^k.— OK
the first Tuesday in December next, be
tween the lawful hours of sale, before the court
house door of Randolph county. Georgia, agree
able to an order of the honorable the inferior
court of Lincoln county, while sitting for ordi
nary purposes, will be sold : 10l of Land number
23, in the 12th district of originally Lee, now
Randolph county, containing 202 j acres, adjoin
ing lots number 290 and 252: sold as the property
of the estate of Matthew Collars, late of Lincoln
county deceased, and for the benefit of tho heirs
and creditors of the same. Terms on the day.
GEORGE COLLARS, Adm’r.
October 9, 1845.
A
uTjL be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, in the town of Crawfordville, Taliafeiro
lowing negroes, tn'wit: Mary, a woman about
45 years old; Kitty, a woman about 27 years
old ; Maria, a girl about 8 years old ; and a ne
gro boy, aoout 2 years old, belonging to the es
tate of Barnard Murray. Sold under an order
of the inferior court of said county when sitting
as a court of ordinary. Terms made known on
the day. MURTHA GRIFFIN. Admr.
October 13, 1845.
'Salp.-Wiri
be sold at the late residence of George
McGlarnery, on Tuesday, the 25th day of No
vember next, the following property, to wit:
household and kitchen furniture, horses, hogs,
cattle, &e.. and other articles too tedious to
mention. Terms on the diyofsale.
NANCY McGLAMERY, Admr’x.
October 13, 1845.
DMINISTRATOR’S SsdT—WiTl
be sold at the late residence of Ayres Lynn,
deceased, in Columbia county, on Friday tho 27th
day of November next, between the lawful hours
of sale, all the perishable property belonging to
the estate of said deceased, consisting of coin,
fodder, horses, cattle, one wagon and. work steers,
household and kitchen furniture, plantation tools,
&c,, &c. Terms made known on the day of
sale. WILLIAM LYNN, Adm’r.
October 14, 1815.
EXECUTOR’S Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in January ne.» t, will be sold, at
Appling, Columbia county, the following ne
groes, viz : West'.y, 22 years old; Joseph, 27;
Tobey, 33; Dcnni«, 12; Ben, 10; Paschal, 8;
Rachel, 55; Rachel, 20, and Julia, 17 years old,
bqjonging to the estate of George Dorsey, late ol
Columbia county, deceased. Terms cash.
EDWARD DORSEY, Ex’r.
October 14, 1845.
EXECUTOR’S Sale.—Will be sold,
on the first Tuesday in December next, at
the Market-house, in the town of Louisville, Jc -
> ferson 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 Ogecchce, four "riles from Louisville, im
proved : sold for the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
October 2, 1845. JOHN Ex’r.
E EXECUTORS’ Sale—On Thursday
the 16»h of October next, at the ate resi
dence of John Megahee, sen., late of Columbia
county, deceased, will be sold, all the perconal
property of said deceased, consisting of horses,
hogs, cattle, plantation tools, household and
kitchen furniture, and a variety of other articles
too teJious to mention: sold for the benefit of
(he htirn and creditors. Terms at sale.
JOHN MEGAHEE. ,
WILLIAM MEGAHEE, ) ra -
September 6, 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
Montgomery county, between the usual hours of
sale, the following properly, 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, 1
Saie.—Will be so-d
in Warrenton, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, ninety-five acres of land, on the
waters nf White’s creek, Warrun county. Sold
as the dower of Nancy Ruark, late of said coun
ty, deceased, for the benefit of th' 1 heirs and cre
ditors of Bclitha Ruark, late of Warren county,
deceased. Terms made known on the day of
sa e. ELISHA 81/RSON, Ex’r.
September 2, 1845.
GUARDIAN’S Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in November next, will be sold al
the court house of Walker county, agreeable to
an order of the 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. ANTHONY JONES,Guardian.
September 4, 1945.
GUARDIAN’S Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in November next, will be sold,
at the court house of Ware county, agreeable to
an order of the inferior court of Warren countv.
when sitting for ordinary purp<>«ts, lot No. 233,
7th district, lying in Ware county, belonging to
the heirs of Alfred Long, late of Hancock county, i
deceased. ANTHONY JONES, Guardian. •
Scpember 4, 1915. ]
EXECUTRIX’S SALE.—WiII be
sold on Thursday, the 30th day of October
next, al the residence of the undersigned on
Telfair-sireet, in the city of Augusta, a variety
of household and kitchen furniture, one cart, and
nin? head of cattle, belonging to the estate ol
Philip H. Mantz,deceased, s’cld for the benefit
of the creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
MARY MANTZ, Ex’rx.
September 18, 1845.
C"< UARDIAN’S Sale.—. Agreeable 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
ble, 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.
Public Sales.
>R’S Sale.—Will bcaold,
.ILA at the late residence < f Reuben Sanders
deceased, on Thursday, the 30th < f October next’
between the usual hours of sale, all the house
hold and kitchon furniture, horses, hogs and
sheep, corn: nd fodder, and sheaf onis, plantati >n
tools, &e. &c. Terms of sale inode known on
the day. THO.S. W. .SANDERS, ) .
WM. J. SANDERS, $ Ex rs -
Soptembe r 17, 1845.
i^XECU TOR’S Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in November tioxl, 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 waters of White’s
crock. Sold as the property of Samuel Smith,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of
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.
September 2,1845.
SzYLE.— Under the
-A will of Thomas Dooly, late of Colombia
County, deceased, will be sold to the highest bid
der on the first Tuesday in November next, be
fore the court house door in Appling, Columbia
county, the beautiful blooded horse JOHN
CROWELL, six years old the first day ol May
last. He was bred by the deceased, and wasgot
by the wall known and celebrated running horse
John Bascotnb. His dim was out of a full
blooded Gallatin mare, sired by a younc and
much admired Gallatin horse, bred bv liematnin
Leigh, of Columbia county. J
John Crowell was trained for the turf at two
years old, and entered with four others ot Madi
son, Morgan county, Ga., in a colt stake, SrlOO
entrance, half forf.it; at the day, ho galloped
around the course, receiving the .forfeit money,
the others being withdrawn. He stood the past
Spring season in Columbia and Lincoln coun
ties, anu with bettersuccess than his most san
guine friends could have expected. Those fond
of fine blooded horses would do well to attend
the sale.
Also, al the same time and place, will be soW,
part of laims belonging to sai'l deceased, adjoin
ing lands of the estate of R. H. Embree, Doctor
James 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. THUS. IL WHITE, Ex’r.
September 2, 1845.
EXECUTOifs Will Se toM
at the court house door in Cobb county, on
the first Tuesday in December next, tortv acrej
of land, number two hundred 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 and cre
ditors of said deceased. Terms of sale cash.
JEREMIAH SMITH, Ex’r.
September?, 1845.
XECUTOR’SSADE'—On
Tuesday in December next, agreeable to
the last will and testament of Henry Greenwood,
deceased, will be sold, at the court house door in
Decaturcounty, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: 250 acres of land,
more or less, lying in said county, belonging to
the estate of the late Henry Greenwood, and sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. ROBT. J. GREENWOOD, Ex’r.
September 20. 1845.
EXE CUTOR’S~sTtle.—Wifi be sold
at the late residence of Samuel Smith, de
ceased, in Warrenton, Warren county, on Thurs
day, the 13th November the stock of hordes cat
tle and hogs, corn and fodder, plantation tools,
household and kitchen furniture, Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms made known oh the day of sale.
JEREMIAH SMITH, Ex’r.
September 2, 1845.
XECUTOIVSSAL^.—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 Burke county, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property to wit: 1350 acres
of land, more or less, lying in said county, be
longing to the estate of the late HenryGieen
wood, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of sr.id deceased. ,
ROBERT J. GREENWOOD, Ex’r.
September 20, 1845.
Wcbtoi'o nnb €rcbitors.
NOTICE. —All persons having de
mands against the estate of Henry Murray
late of Lincoln county, deceased, are request
ed to render thetn in duly attested, within tho
time prescribed by law, and those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate nay
inent. T. .1. MURRAY, Adm’r.
September 26, 1845.
TVTOTICE.—AII persons having de
-L# tnandsagainst 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
to said estate will make payment within thirty
account. VINCENT REES, Adm’r.,
September 30, 1845. with the will annexed.
NOTICE —All persons indebted to
the estate of David Smith, late of
Burke county, deceased, tire requested to make
immediate payment ; and those having demands
against said estate, to present them, duly attest
ed, within the time prescribed bylaw.
EDWARD KIDD, Adm’r.
September 29, 1345.
NOTICE. —‘Ail persons indebted to
the estate of James Anderson, sen., laic
of Jefferson county, deceased, arc requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate, will present them to
the undersigned, properly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, ), , .
JAMES ANDERSON, jr. ) Adnlr
September 6, 1845.
NOTICE.-— All persons having de
mands against the estate of John Mega
hee, sen., late of Columbia countv, deceased, will
render them in, duly attested, and those indebt
ed will make immediate payment to
JOHN MEGAHEE, ),
WILLI AM MEGAHEE. t Ex rs -
Septc-mber6, 1845.
t IVrOITCE.—AII persons indebted to
; d- X the estate ot-Beniamin 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 law.
i THOS. FLORENCE, Jr.. Adm’r.
September 4, 1845.
pM OTICE.—AII persons having de
- lx mands 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. CUR tY, Adm’n,
September 4. 1845 de bonis non.
[VT OTICE.—All persons indebted to
J n the estate of John Cole, late of Lincoln
county, deceased, arc 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?, 1845. JANE COLE, Ex’x.
j^jOl’JCE. —All persons indebted to
-Lx the estate of Laney Spann, late of Jef
ferson count}’, deceased, arc requested to make
imrvediatc payment, and those having claims
against j'ajd estate will present them within the
time prescribed by
August 30, 1845. VV. ArJHNKJrwd, Adtn’r.
SCRIVEN County, Georgia —To all
whom it may concern.—The subscribers
take this method of notifying all the heirs of
ihe estate of William Lipsey, deceased, that they
will apply to the honorable the infeiior court of
Striven 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, Sarnh Wil
liams, .Stephen P. Bevillc, 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 dav of December,
184:’. HENRY fl. McGEE, Adm’r.
SARAH WILLIAMS, Adm’x.
Apiil26, 1345.
SUPERIOR COTTON GINS.—'
The subscribers improved Gins have been
fairly tested this season by a trial of more than
five hundred different ones, all made and sold 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 pcrfoi ining, but more durable and convenient
than any other. They are const!ucted 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 nan or firm. Ilia agents will si
gil planters throughout the State during the sell
ing season. Address letters to Clinton, Jones
countv, Georgia. Gins will be delivered at the
purchaser’s residence—warranted to perform as
recommended.
j a 23-1 ye BAM UE L GRT SWO I. D
Fever ind ague.
sands and Tens of Tic usands are now suf
fering under that bane of life y Fever and Ague,
or Bilious Intermittent Fever! “Rowanp’s Im
proved Tonic Alixtvre,” is universally ac
kncwledged, by the disinterested, to be the Great t
National Remedy— the only warranted, f>afc, (
sure and iad cal cuHE—tbat never has failed, i
when properly used, to eradicate the disease, t
and also its immediate causes— restoring the nalu- i
rul Jcclings and elasticity of the constitution in a >
manner tnat nothing else will. t
Theiefore procure at once this long-tried, I
oid, favorite, and sterling remedy, now called r
Rowartd’s Tonic .Mixture —protected t
against counterfeits by the igrilten signature of
the original invertor, John H. Rowana, over the <
mouth of every bottle—and which may, for a t
certainty, be obtained genuine in Augusta, of i
D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY.
Prnnri I S JOHN R OVVAND, M. D. U
‘ ' No. 28 N. 2d street, Philad’a. s
au!9 w2m
if ilnt io n CA omi iu lilva to rp
BURKE County, Georgia :
E. 1.. Antony applies to jnr for
-of administration on the estate of John ■
A. Roberts.
Thb'se are there ore to cite nnd a linonish, all
.•nd annular, the kindred anden di tors of said de- .
ceased, to be and appear al my office, within the
lime prescribed By Jaw, to show cause, if any they
hn why said letters should not be granted.
s r,) y office in
T. H. BLOUNT'. < Ic,k.
Col, "‘V, Georgia:
iHmrs ? rury Cork( ' r applies tome for
Tindall f |Mn r niS -7“°" 0,1 ,ha estate of Elbert
l ‘Udall, latent said county, deceased :
riHe pre cr b
htw/why said
/“COLUMBIA County, Georgia-
Whereas John C’artlidgo a I P )i„to nt
letters ot administtr.tion on the estate of
liatri Tankersley, decease I:
These arc therefore to cite and adntonid
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within t
time prescribed by law, to show Shttse, if any th
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hnnd at office In Appling.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
October 11, 1845.
| EFFERSON County, Georgia:—|
ejr WherMacNoah Snt’th applies to me ini’,
letters of on the estate of Jamefl .
M. Smith, late of said eased : *
These arc therefore to cite ailn ,ra_. .e, b ad
and singular, the kindred and creditors of
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to zhow cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted, j..
1 Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
EBENKZER BOTHWELL,
Keiileipfr* VfrUft. -.
N County, Georgia : Z
kJ Whereas George R. Woodar d applies to me
r for letters of administration on the estate of Jo
seph Dell, late of said county, deceassd:
These are therefore to eite and admonish, all
> and ringular, the kindred and creditors of saidde
> ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said lettersshould not be granted.
I Given under my hand at office in Jacksonboro.
ALEXANDER KEMP. Clerk.
1 September 10. 1845.
I . -I 4 1
1 i' JI ALIAFERRO County, Georgia :
■ • Whereas William T. Flttker and John C.
Fluker apply to me for letters of adminirtration
on the estate of Ljiac Flttker, late of said coun
ty, deceased: W
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, till
and singular, the kindred andynedltorsof eaid de
t ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
, lime 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.
GUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
September 11, 1845. _
? County, Georgia:
( V v Whereas John F. Johnson applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of
Fielding Hill, iato of Warren county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
I nnd singular, tile 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 lettersshould not be granted.
, Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
r Sept. 27, 1845. P. N. MADDUX, Cierk.
‘ V ALUABLE PLANTATION FOR
A I SAI.F. t!
Eg THE SUBSCRIBERS
d I ‘-48»oflitr for sale all that valuable
0 property on Ogeechy river, in Jt tier-
I son county, containing Two
sand Acres, known as the FENN’S BRIDGE
PLACE. The improvements consist of two
s Dwelling Houses, with all requisite out-build
ings, two store-houses, gin-house, packing
screw, blacksmith’s shop, barn, stables, <Stc.—
d 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.
’ It will be sold on a liberal credit, or for stock
= in the Central or Georgia Rai! Roads, or for Ne
trro property. Apply on the premises to Klnchen
IV Womble, or to John H. Newton, Athens, Ga.
\ y . WOMBLE & NEWTON.
10 Persons wishing to purchase can apply for in
;o formation to the following persons :
' f T. J. Parmelee, J. W.. Jones, Augusta.
Asa Holt and C- A. Greiner, Savannah.
G. W. Hines, Macon.
- Daniel Matthews, Hawkinsville, rnyl.s Iv
FOR SALE.
ii THAT tract of LAND and
J- JsOi. PLANTATlON,containing9soacres, -C
j (more or less,) lyingin the county of Columbia,
y 10 miles above Augusta—bounded on the north.,
|y -tWMs : ' an% wrest '
by S. Griffin—6oo acres under cultivation—the
rest is well timbered, and in the woods; the ini
prgyetnents are good.
0 Also, the lrn<:t yjuiii'wtl >7!) qjndcrsigned now
>f resides— containing acres—from Au
e gusta, and on which is a go- d two-story-dOlhg,
« and al| other necessary buildings.
I- Great bargains will be given, as the under
signed is determined to sell, and remove West.
For terms, apply on the premises to me, or to
B. H. Warren, Augusta. 11. MUSGROVE.
p <.R-4t*
“ >.-?■ MADISON SPRINGS. GA.
° JgijL This fashionable WATERING PLACE
R will be in readiness for visitors by the IstofMay.
As the proprietor hits made this his permanent
11 place of residence, in addition to other improve
inents, he is now building and will have in readi
. ness, 2sp!endid Ten-Pin Allcyz, Bar and Billiard
Rooms, fine Bathing establishment, nnd Severn
cottages, with four rooms each, suited for faml
lies or parties. Preparations are making for 300
. persons. DANIEL MORRISON.
I mh26 d&wtf
' FOR SALE~ThefI»
ZEf undersigned, desirous of going West, fib’j!
offers his valuable PLANTATION for sale, con
taining 223 acres < : nd, adjoining VV. A. Eve,
one mile from the ci.j of Augusta. There is a
) bout 135 acres under cultivation, the balance
f woodland, oak and hickory, &c. The improve
e ments arc good. Any person wishing to pur
H chase can see the subscriber in this city,
n C. McCOY.
• ISO REWARD.
RANAWAY from my resi-
K dence, near Montevallo, in Shelby coun-
ty, in March last, my Negro DA’NIEL.
» lie is low in stature, well yellow
1 complexion, has a scar on his face, a wen on the
inside of his lip, nnd is a carpenter by trade.
’ I will give SSO to any person who will appre
hend and safely lodge him in anyjall in Georgia
or South Carolina ; nnd also SIOO for the appre
hension of the rascal who gave him free papers.
} Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and
1 commonly goes by the name of Robinson. 11
said Daniel be apprehended, I wish his free pa-
3 pers taken from him and preserved, so that 1 can
get possoatfort of them.
r i’HOS. T. WALKER,
October 12-wlf Shelby co., Ala.
TO COTTON PkANTBRU*
IWILL say io the planters of Geor
gia nnd South Carolina, that I continue to
carry on the manufacturing of Cotton Gins in
Craw/ordvllle, Ga., where I um prepared to ma
nufacture them on various plans to suit purchn
sers. I will give a minute description of my
best gins. My saws nre of tho best cast steel,
and 10 inches In diameter, and 1 put nine teeth
to the inch; saw cylinder one and a half inch
square. Tlte breasts are all wrought, well I
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 tho nn
li-frictlon plan, 1 make them with a very superior
box, vvlueh will contain oil enough to Inst the gin
three days, with 11 steel screw in the end so as to
prevent fhc_saw’£ ruhbltur-the bxeoat. Ettheror
the above mentioned kinds of ci.-n I wiu aujl at
#2 50 per saw, nnd warrant them to make as
good cotton ns any gins made iu the United
Slates, rind to gin a good quantity per day. 1,,
will make the plain gin of the same mnterlalfor
S 2 per saw, the saws 9 inches in diameter, and
warrant them to make equally ns good cotton. 1
will frankly acknowledge that my old make of
gins were nothing like equal to the gins that 1 am
ow making. Any person wishing one of the
bove mentioned gins will addict s the subseri-
i :.rat Crawfordville, Ga., and a gin of either of
e above mentioned kinds will be delivered and
ur.rrnnted to perform equal to the above recoui
ndntions.
I will further state to the planters my reasons
for mentioning'hat my breasts are nil wrought. J
I have tried the cast ribs and find them not equal y
to the wrought. In fully authenticating what j/
say re lative to tho performance of my~Tfi>proVßa
gins, I give below certificates from gentlemen
who have used my gins for the Inst season.
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 tho subscri
ber will receive prompt attention.
1 will keep gir.s for sale at the principal ware
houses in Augusta.
S. R. CRE.VSHAW, Crawfordville, C.a.
Crawi c.sdvilik, March 11, 1845. r s -
This is to certify that I purchased last lull one;
ofS. R. Crenshaw s improved nnti-fiiction cotton;
gins, and sold gm has eomo fully up to the ie-|
commendation given to the gin. I can gin from ;
1000 to 1200 pounds of ttent cotton per day, and
make good cotton, such as will command from |
to | cent over that of the common gin.
GILCHRIST OVERTON.
GnszNs County, Ga., March 25, 1845.
This is to certify that I purchased a fifty saw
a: i-:i ielioir t.in of Mr. S'. 11. Crenshaw last Fall,
ill. h saw has one hundrcd'atid sc verity-two
v. b.iehar: very fine ; the brush wheel has eighteen, ■
rows ol brushes; the gin runs very light, no. M
much so that one mule is sufficient to curry it M
without difficulty. Tita cotton when ginned has M
a- uiis .l .-table ext. ret the appearance of having
been carded, and so completely is the lint sepa
tated from the incites that almost the whole
them drop down. 1 have compared the
ginned by a Carver gin with mine, and it was de
cideii by several persons who saw the
that mine had fewer motes, ar.d was better
tie lin every respect. If Mr.-Crenshaw
make all his ginslike mine, I would
uh wh > want gins to send to Crawfordville,
stead of to the North or anv where else. V
ap!9yw F. W. CHENEY. 1