Newspaper Page Text
4
CLRONWLEAND SENTINEL
The following beautiful lines by the Editor of the
Louisville Journal, who is now from his home, we co*
P TO AN ABSENT WIFE.
Jov, heahh and freshness on its wing—
Brighi rtowers, to me aN strange and new.
Like spirits o’er you welkin clear—
But I am sad—thou art not here.
w’llhTn hs shadowy woodland bower,
Isgleatningjikealovely star—
*Tis eve-on earth the sunset skies
Are painting their own Eden dyes-
Aad. breeze
Seems lingering 'mid these orange trees,
Breathing its music round the spot—
Around my neck thy Ire ’ / ear-
x h ’7*
Thy trend J*'» P"7'“
nave £l my heart holds dear
-sHloXil‘Vay™!'hU6 V“ a. D. P.
The Burning of Moscow.
BY T. J. HEADLEY.
Ai length Moscow, with its domes, and tow
ers, and palaces, appeared insight; and Na
poleon, who had joined the advanced guard,
gazed long and thought!uliy on that goal ot his
wishes. Murat went forward and entered the
gates wi’h his splendid cavalry; but as he pass
ed through the streets, he was struck by the soli
tude that surrounded him. Nothing was heard
but the heavy tramp of his squadrons as he
passed along, tor a deserted and abandoned city
was the meager prize for which such unparalel-1
led efforts had been made. As night drew its
curtain over the splendid capitol, Napoleon en
tered the gates and immediately appointed Mor
tier governor. In his directions he commanded
him to abstain from all pillage. “For this,' 1
said he, "you shall be answerable with your
life. Defend Moscow against all, whether
friend of loo.”
The bright moon rose over the mighty city,
lipping with silver the domes ot more than two
hundred churches, and pouring a flood of light
over a thousand inhabitants. The wearyarmy
sunk to rest; but there was no sleep lor Mon
tier’s eyes. Not the gorgeous and variegated
palaces and their rich oraa ments —nor the parks
and gardens, and Oriental magnificence that
every where surrounded him, kept him wakeful,
but the ominous foreboding that sums dire
calamity was hanging over the silent capitol
When he entered it, scarcely a living soui met
his gaze as he looked down the long streets;
and when he opened the buildings he found par
lors and bed rooms and chambers all furnished
and in order, but no occupants. This sudden
abandonment of their homes betokened some se
cret purpose yet to be fulfilled. The midnight
moon was sailing over the city, when theory
ot “filel” reached the earsot Montier; and the
first light over Napoleon’s falling empire was
kindled, and that most wonderful scene of
modern time commenced.
The Burning of Moscow.— Montier, as gov
ernor ol the city, immediately issued his orders,
and was putting forth every exertion, when at
daylight Napoleon hastened to him. Affecting
to disbelieve the reports that the inhabitant
were firing their own city, he put more rigid
commands on Montier, to keep the soldiers from
the work ol destruction. The Marshall simply
pointed to some iron covered houses that had
not yet been opened, from which smoke was is
suing like steam from the sides ot a pent-up
volcano. Sad and thoughtful, Napoleon turned
towards the Kremlin, the ancient palaces of the
Czars, whose huge structure rose above thesur
rounding edifices.
In the morning, Montier by great exertions,
was enabled to subdue the fire. But the next
night, Sept. 15th, at midnight, the sentinels on
watch upon the lofty Kremlin saw below them
the flames bursting through the houses and
palaces, and theory of “fire! fire!” passed through
the city. The dread scene had now fairly open
ed. Fiery balloons were seen dropping from
the air and lighting upon the houses—dull ex
plosions were heard on every side from the
shut up dwellings and the next moment a bright
light burst forth, and the flames were raging
through the apartments. All was uproar and
confusion. The serene air and moonlight of
the night before had given way to driving
clouds, and a wild tempest that swept with the
roared th,e sea over th? city. Flames arose on
every side, blazing and crackling in the storm,
while clouds ot smoke and sparks in an inces
sant shower went driving towards the Krem
- Jin. The clouds themselves seemed turned in
to fire, r< it ng in wrath over devoted Moscow.
Montier, orbed with the responsibility thus
thrown upon his shoulders, moved wiih his
Young Guard amid this desolation, blowing
up the houses and lacing the tempest and the
flames— struggling nobly to arrest the confla
gration.
He hastened Irom place Io place amid the
blazing ruins, his face blackened with the
smoke and his hair and eye-brows signed with
the fierce heat. At length, day dawned, a day
of tempest and of flame; and Montier, who had
strained every nerve for thirty-six hours, enter
ed a palace and dropped down from fatigue.—
The manly form and stalwart arm that had so
often carried death into the ranks of the enemy,
at length gave way, and the gloomy Marshall
lay and panted in niter exhaustion. But the
night of tempest had been succeeded by a day
ot tempests; and when night again enveloped
the city, it was one broad flame, wavering to
and fro in the blast. The wind had increased
to a perfect hurricane, and shifted from quar
ter to quarter as if on purpose to swell the sea
ot fire and extinguish the last hope. The fire
was approaching the Kremlin, and already the
roar of the flames and the crash of (ailing
houses and the cracking of burning timbers were
borne to the ears of the startled Emperor. He a
rose and walked to and fro, stopping convulsive
ly and gazing on the terrific scene. Murat, Eu
gene, and Berthier rushed into his presence,
and on their knees besought him to flee; but he
still clung to that haughty palace, as il it were
his Empire.
But at length the shout, “The Kremlin is on
tire!” was heard above the roar of the confla
gration, and Napoleon reluctantly consented to
leave. He descended into the streets with his
staff, and looked about for away ot egress, but
the flames blocked every passage. At length
they discovered a postern gate leading to the
Moskwa, and entered it, but they had only rush
ed still farther into the danger. As Napoleon
cast his eye around the open space, girdled and
arched with fire, smoke and cinders, he saw one
single street yet open, but all on fire. Into this
he rushed, and amid the crash d ialling houses
and raging of the flames—over burning ruins,
through clouds of rolling smoke, and between
walls ol fire, he pressed on; and at length, halt
suffocated, emerged in safety from the blazing
city, and took his quarters in the imperial palace
of Pelowsky, nearly three miles distant. Mor
tier relieved from his anxiety for the Emperor
redoubled his efforts to arrest the conflagration.
His men cheerfully rushed into every danger.
Breathing nothing but smoke and ashes—cano
pied by flame, and smoke and cinders—sur
rounded by walls ot fire that rocked to and fro
and fell with a crash amid the blazing ruins,
carrying down with them red hot roots of iron;
he struggled against an enemy that no boldness
could awe, or courage overcome. Those brave
troops had heard Hie tramp ot thousands of
cavalry sweeping to battle without fear; but
now they stood in still terror before the march
of the conflagration, under whose burning foot
steps was heard the incessant crash of falling
houses, and palaces and churches. The con
tinuous roar of the raging hurricane, mingled
with that ot the fl’mes, was more terrible than
the thunder of artillery ; and before this new foe
in the midst of this battle of the elements, the
awe-struck army stood powerless and affrighted.
When night again descended on the city, it
presented a spectacle the like of which was nev
er seen before, and which baffles all description.
The streets were streets of fire—the heavens a
canopy of fire, and the entire body ot the city a
mass of fire, fed bv a hurricane that whirled the
blazing fragments in a constant stream through
the air. Incessant explosions from the blowing
up of the stores ot oil, and tar, and spirits, shook
the very foundations of the city, and sent vast
volumes of smoke rolling furiously towards the
sky. Huge sheets of canvass on fire came
floating like messengers ot death through the
flames—the lowers and domes of the churches
and palaces glowed with a red-hot heat or er the
wild sea below, then tottering a moment on their
basis were hurled by the tempest into the com
mon ruin. Thousands of wretches before un
seen, were driven by the heat from the cellars
and hovels, and streamed in an incessant throng
through the streets. Children were seen carry’
ing their parents—the strong, the weak; while
thousands more were swaggering under the
loads of plunder they had snatched from the
flames. This, too, would frequently take fire
in the falling shower, and the miserable crea
tures would be compelled to drop it and flee lor
their lives. Oh lit was a scene of wo and fear
inconceivable and indescribable! A mighty
and close packed city of houses and churches
and palaces, wrapped from limit to limit in
flames which are ted by a whirling hurricane,
is a sight this world will seldom see.
But this was all within the city. To Napo
leon without, the spectacle was still more sub
lime and terrible. When the flames had over
come all obstacles and wrapped every thing in
their red mantle, that great citv looked like a
sea of rolling fire, swept by a tempest that drove
it into vast billows. Huge domes and towers
throwing offsparkslikeblrzingfire brands,now
toweredabove these wavesand now disappeared
in their maddening flow, as they rushed ami
broke high over their tops; scattering their
spray of fire against the clouds. The heavens
themselves seemed to have caught the conflagra
tion, and the angry masses that swept it, rolled
over a bosom ot lire. Columns ol flames
would rise and sink along the surface of this
sea, and huge volumes ot blacksmoke suddenly
shoot into the airas it volcanoes were working
below. The black form of the Kremlin alone,
lowered above the chaos, now wrapped in flame
and smoke and again emerging into view
standing amid this scene ol desolation and ter
ror, like virtue in the midst ofa burning world
enveloped but unscathed by the devouring ele
ment. Naroleon stood and gazed on this scene
in silent awe. Though nearly three miles dis
tant, the windows aud walls of the apartmer't
were so not that be could scarcely bear his h'.nd
against them. Said he years afterwards:
“It was the spectacle ofa sea and btl’ows of
ire, and clouds oi flame, mountains ci red rol
ling flame, like immense waves of the sea al
ternately bursting forth and elevating themselves
ol 'l ''"''n, I '’," - inklns in ’° lhe ” ccan
Ot flame below. Oh! it was ihv» most <rraml
the most sublime and the 'most terrific sight the
world ever beheld.”
A Free Trad s Vision—mL Marsh, ot
Vermont, in t), e fourse pj s j ast speech j n t |, e
House against the new Tariff ridiculed Mr.
'Valkcfs declaration that his favorite scheme
w uuki throw open to us “the markets ol the
world, containing a population of eight hun
dred millions, disabled Irom purchasing our
products by our high duties on all they would
sell in exchange:”
“What a sublime prospect! Republican
America is to turn nursing mother to royal
Europe and barbarous Asia, and our 20,000,-
000 of people are to feed, from the surplus ot
their garners, lhe tarnishing 780,000,000, who
are stretching cut their hands to us, botli from
lhe firm continent and the isles of ocean I -
Hitherto the tariff has been a wall of adamant
between us and lhe countless myriads that are
wailing to pour into our laps th.’ gold ol Ophir
and the diamonds of Golconda, in exchange for
the food that wastes in our storehouses, because
there is none toconsume it. But this batrier is
now lobe removed; our people are to return to
the ptistine simplicity ot Arcadian life; the
rude clang of the forgeman’s hawmer, the hum
of the spindle, and the creaking oTthe ponderous
engine,snail no longer grate harsh thunderupon
democratic ears, and we shall know no occupa
tion but the care ot gentle herds, and the quiet
labors ot the plow. The Chinese will bring
the silks and teas ot the celestial empire; the
Hindoo the muslins of Dacca ; the swarthy
Arab the coffee ot Mocha; the Malay the spices
of Banda and Amboyna, ot Ternate and Ti
dore; the Englishman the broadcloths and cut
lery ot Leeds and Manchester, and Birming
ham; lhe Frenchman the silks and ribbons ol
Provence; the Poiiuguese the generous wine
of Oporto and Madeira, and gladly exchange
them ali lor the turnips and potatoes of Maine,
the cotton ot South Carolina, and lhe Indian
corn ol the valley of the Mississippi.
Then the indigenous luxuries ot America
will gradually win their way to foreign tavor,
until they shall everj’ where supplant whatever
choice viands and luscious fruits bounleonsna
ture hasbestowed on other climes. The fertile
fields of England, and Holland, and Germany,
and France, shall be tilled no longer; and the
rich luxuriance ot the tropicsshall vainly tempt
the hand that scorns to pluck it.
The Chinese will abandon his bird’s nests
and his opium tor sausages, dried herring and
tobacco; the hog and homminv of the western
squatter will expel the roast-beet and plum
pudding of old England; the Neapolitan laz
zarone will loathe his macaroni, and af
fect hoecake; the Frenchman turn from gar
lic and frogs and soupe ttnigre, and cry lor
Weathersfield onions and Yankee baked pork
and beans; the West Indian will reject the ethe
real juices of the plantain, the pine-apple, the
bread-fruit, the durion, and the cherimoya, and
teed on gross codfish and potatoes; lhe Russian
wilt cease toguzzle the insipid quass, and hence
forth sip no beverage but the pure Monongahe
la! This is, indeed a somewhat poetical ver
sion ot lhe Secretary’s vaticinations, but it is
every whit as sane and as probable. Truly,
Mr. Chairman
“The earth huh bubbles, as the water hath,
Electric Gun—This great destroying pow
er is at present exhibiting in London, it is a
small carriage running upon a nair ol wheels,
and having a third wheel attached, by which
it traverses with ease and steadiness. The
barrel for discharging lhe bullets is over the
body of lhe machine, and admirably adapted
for taking aim at any altitude, so that a pi
geon’s flight could be followed in lhe air. It
is supplied with balls by two chambers, one
ot which is fixed, the other movable.—The
latter is called the volley chamber, andean be
made to contain any number of balls. The
model contains but 50 halls, but if constructed
to hold 200, from 1,000 to 1,200 it is staled
could be discharged in a minute ; and so great
is the force with which the balls were senta
distance of forty yards, that a 1} inch plank was
penetrated at every shot, the balls flattening,
and in some instances were scattered into frag
ments. The valleys are shot off in quick suc
cession, and while being reloaded, the station
ary chamber continues to supply the barrel, so
that a constant discharge may be obtained for
months if required. The bullets are five eighths
of an inchin diameter, but with a little enlarge
ment of apparatus, balls of inch diameter could
bedischarged with increased force. The bullets
now used would kill at lhe distance ofone mile.
It is stated that the cos', ol keeping lhe machine
in action, requiring four men in eighteen hours,
would be £lO, throwing more bullets than two
regiments, each working nine hours, whose
expenditure in cartridges would be £3,500.
The Beauties or Lightning.—A robbery
was committed yesterday in Springfield, Mass.,
by a servant woman by lhe name of Catharine
Holleran, in the employ of Mr. John Healy,
whom she robbed ol S2OO in bank bills, and im
mediately took the 9 o’clock train of cars for
New Haven, supposed to be bound for New
York. Information was sent on by the light
ning telegraph, giving a description and name
ot the thief, and placed in the hands of the
Chief of Police, about 3 o’clock the same after
noon, who at once deputed officer Bloom, one
of his expert officers, to watch the New Haven
boat; and sure enough, upon the arrival oi the
steamboat, the officer observed lhe woman,
whom he felt confident was the thief from the
description, having her trunk placed upon a
cart, and was in the act of getting on, when he
addressed her, calling herby name, and she an
swered, “why, I; don’t know you I” Oh! said
lhe officer, I knew you when you lived in
Springfield. “Didyou?’’ she said, “I’mjust
come f rom there.”
This acknowledgement was quite enough tor
the officer, who jumped upon the cart along
with the woman, and ordered lhe cartman to
drive to the Chiefs office. On searching her
person the officer found 8198 of the s'olen money
tied up in her handkerchief. In her trunk a
number ol articles were found, such as ladies’
dresses and fancy articles, evidently stolen.
Information was immediately despatched back
by the telegraph, that the thief was caught and
the money recovered. This has been the first
effectual arrest made by this method, and Ser
tainly proves most conclusively, that lightnirg
goes a “ leetle” ahead ot railroads as yet. The
prisoner was committed by the Chief ot Police
to await the requisition of lhe State ol Massa
chusetts— N. Y. Herald.
Kissrso.—Dow.JrTclored a sermon on kissing,
with the following quaint advice:
“ I want you, my y ottng sinners, to kiss and get
married ; and then devote your life to morality and
money making. Then let your homes be well
provided with such comfotts and necessaries as
piety, pickles, pots and kettles, brushes, brooms,
benevolence, bread, charity, cheese, faith, flour,
affection, cider, sincerity, vinegar, virtue, wine and
wisdom. Have these always on hand, and happi
ness will be with you. Po not drink anything in
toxicating— eat moderately—go anout business af
ter breakfa t-lounge a little after dinner—chat
after tea, and kiss after quarreling; then all the
joy, the peace and the bliss the earth can afford,
shall be yours until the grave closes ever you, and
your spirits are borne to a brighter and a happier
world.”
The following article, from that excellent pe
riodical,the American Railroad Journal, should
be printed in legible type and placed in every
passenger car:
How to remove a Spark or Cinder from the
Eye.—Every one who has travelled upon a
railroad has experienced more or less annoy
ance from lhe sparks, or cinders irom lhe loco
motive, which Otten lodge in the eye. A friend
recommends lhe following very simple, but ef
ficacious method for relief iu such cases; and
having sera its operation, we present it to our
readers.
Should lhe obstruction be in the upper part ol
the eye, take the eyelashes ot the upper ltd be
tween the fingers ot one hand, and draw it away
from the eye-ball, while with the other hand,
press the lower row oi eyelashes completely un
derneath, (between the eye-ball and lhe upper
lid,) closing the eye firmly, at the same instant.
A little sentie working, to and lro,ot the eyelid,
with the finger—thus thoroughly lapped over each
other— will immediately remove the obstruction.
Should the cinder have lodged in the lower part
of lhe eye, place the upper row of eyelashes in
the same position, underneath the lower part of
the lid (as described above,) and the relief is
certain.
This may appear simple, and so it is, but we
recommend a trial of it, and charge nothing for
the advice.
The Farmer and the Lawyer—“ Why do
you not hold up your head as I do?” inquired
an aristocratic lawyerof a farmer.
“Squire,” replied the farmer, “ look at that
field of grain—all the valuable heads hang
down, while those that have nothin-’ in them
stand upright.”
Michigan Rose.—The Michigan or Running
Rose is of growth so rapid, that shoots have been
known to run 20 and even 30 feet in one season.
The Rochester Democrat says, “ It is a climbing
cluster rose, and a m >st prolific bloomer. Its fo
liage is beautiful, and the flowers, white, pink, red
and purple. It can be trained almost to any height,
and is magnificent when seen trained to a large
tree, which it will climb, and cover with a profu-
Combustion of the Willow Tub. —The tact
of trees being subject to spontaneous combustion is
wondeiCul, though well attested, and forms another
of those natural phenomena, which only can be
explained by- the scientific. Wc read in a late
number of the Cambridge, (Eng.) Advertiser, that
the banks of the Cam, this season have exhibited
an unusual number of these cases, occurring prin
cipally in growing Willows. At one point on lhe
river hl particular, the process was seen gotHg on
‘b'orottghly. “It was really astonishing,” says the
Advertiser, “to look upon a fine willow, in the full
vigor of robust vegetable health, pouring forth
clouds of smoke from Ils half-burned stem, and
doomed speedily to expire—itself its own funeral
pile. How explain this ? How account for the
fact that this tree, yet hale and green, covered
with aricli mass of foliage and flourishing “like a
green bay trce”on the river bank—should sudden
ly burst forth into ignition, burn like tinder to its
very core,and to-morrow be prostrate! There is
no putrescence —we think there can be no fermen
tation in this process. If instances of spontaneous
vegetable combustion thus frequently happen, why
dispute the analogous case of spontaneous animal
combustion ? The tree which we observed last
week, as staled above, is now prostrate—its very
iohag'echarred, a vegetable ruin—as if snipped,
shattered, blasted, and half-consumed by the elec
tric fluid.”
A Remarkable Discovert.—Prof. Auckland,
at a meeting of the Royal society in London (tne
Duke of Cambridge in the chair) read a paper upon
the discovery he has recently made, which promises
not to be of any great utility, but at the same time
will be very ornamental, and a source of great
pleasure to many persons. His expetiments were
made upon what Linunteus terms the Oiseau Noir,
or common back-bird. He took several of these
tirds (which were hatched early in the spring)
immediately from the shell—kept them in a well
warmed apartment, and fed them three times a day-,
upon different kinds of flower seeds, from which
the husks had been carefully picked. The result
was each bird had the plumage of the flower that
would have grown fiom the seed if planted in the
ground. This is a beautiful research, and richly
has the learned professor been paid. He exhibited
to the Royal Society several specimens. His
Highness, the Duke of Cambridge, immediately
gave orders to the keeper of his aviary, to make
experiments on an extensive scale. Professor
Auckland’s birds were sent by special express to the
Queen.
Perpetual Motion.—The Feliciana WAig has
a communication from a mechanic, named James
Asgood Dalton, declaring solemnly, with an affi
davit affixed, that he has perfected perpetual mo
tion. He has been at work on his projects for
a machine which demonstrates his complete suc
cess. He is now anxious to raise one thousand
dollars to build a model engine that will ensure
him the benefits of his discovery, aud place the
world iu possession of the incalculable benefits to
flow fiom it. He refuses to receive a cent from
any one whom he cannot convince at once of the
truth of his discoveries.
The principle he has applied is the attraction of
gravitation, and his motion is produced, says the
Vicksburg Sentinel, as near as we can conjecture,
by an artificial and continual change in the position
of various parts ofa heavy body. The Whig states
that he is a poor man, and an industrious, sincere
and honest mccnanic; and (or this reason hopes
that his efforts may be noticed by the press.
Duelling.—Two mosquitoes one morning met
on a leaf in the garden. Both were filled with lhe
blood drawn from their last nocturnal depredations.
They were silent and dumpy, cross and savage.—
One of them rau out his sting, and wiped it on one
leg. The other thrust out his sting, and pcinted
it to sards the first mosquito. This was considered
an insult, and so the offended mosquito steps up to
the other one and said :
“ Did you run out your sting at me ?”
“I ran out my sting; you can apply it as you
choose,’’ was lhe answer.
“ Sir, your remark savors of rascality,” said the
“ Ha!” exclaimed the other,“ a downright in
sult' No gentlemanly mosquito will submit to
such treatment without satisfaction. Draw, villian,
and defend yourself.”
through the body, both died honorable death's? 1 * 161
We read in a Swiss paper: ” Prolessor Schon
bein recently presented to the Society of Natu
ral History of Basle a specimen ot cotton pre
pared by him more inflammable than gunpow
der, and exploding with a capsule. Several
trials were made with it. A small quantity,
equal to lhe sixteenth part of an ounce, placed
in a gun, carried the ball with such force that it
perforated two planks at adisiance of 58 paces;
and at another time, with the same charge, and
at the samedistance, drove a ball into a wall
to the depth ot 3} inches. In someotherexperi
ments a drachm of cotton sent a ball of three
quatters of an ounce in weight to a distance of
200 paces, where it penetrated a deal plank to
lhe depth of two inches. A portion of this cot
ton, when placed on an anvil and struck with a
hammer, caused a loud detonation, without,
however, lhe cotton taking fire. The cotton is
ofa very superior quality, and, what is most ex
■raordinary, its inflammable property is not de
stroyed by its being thrown into water ar.d after
wards dried.”
Snake in the Stomach.—A correspondent of
the Aurora states that James Oliver, of South
Reading, lately ejected from his stomach a live
snake one foot and four inches in length, which
was probably swallowed many years ago. Mr
Oliver has be.en for several years subject to fits.
A writer in the National Intelligencer says that
spirit of hartshorn is a certain remedy for the bite
of a mad dog. The wounds, he adds, should be
constantly bathed with it, and three or four doses,
diluted, taken inwardly during the da}’. The harts
horn decomposes chemically the virus insinuated
into the wound, and immediately alters and de
stroys its deleteriousness. The writer, who re
sided in Brazil for some time, first tried it for the
bite of a scorpion, and found that it removed pain
and inflamation almost instantly. Subsequently
he ttied it for the bite of a rattlesnake with simi
lar success. At the suggestion of the writer an
old triend and physician in England tried it in
cases of hydrophobia, and always with success.
Large Circulation.—The Sunday School
Advocate, published at 200 Mulbery-street, N.
Y., for the Sunday School Union ot the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, circulates eighty-five
thousand copies regularly.
This is supposed to be larger than the circu
lation of any other paper in the United States.
One circumstance connected with it, printers at
least will know how to appreciate; that is, ev
ery subscription is paid for in advance.
To Get a Bath Easv.—Buy a big piece ol
coarse sponge. In the morning when you get
out ot bed, place a basin of cold waler before
you, dip the sponge in It, and rub from neck to
heels. Dry thoroughly with coarse towels.
Complete with a flesh brush or hair mittens.
That’s all.
P. S.—ls the water makes vou squirm, be
spunky and “buck up to it,” and you will leel
real good afterwards.
An English “ gent,” of the true cockney breed,
who had no idea of a salt water river, fell over
born! the other day, says the N. Y. Telegraph,
while going up to Albany in a first class steam
er. On being picked up, he blew the salt water
out of his mouth, and exclaimed, with a stare of
wonder—" My stars I 1 thought I was on the
’udson.but I find I’m in the hoceaa.”
A NEW MODE OF TAKING DAGUERREOTYPES.
We perceive by some of the Northern papers, that
likenesses are now taken by a li—ht from above
which is pronounced a de-id- t improvement in the’
ait, as verified by tie specimens taken by this
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.
The fifteenth course of
LECTURES will commence on the Se
cond Monday (the 9th) of November, and be
continued until the March following.
FACULTY.
George M. Newton, M. D., Professor of Anato
my.
L. A. Dugas, M. D., Professor of Physiology
and Pathological Anatomy.
Alexander Means, M. D., Professor of Chemis
try and Pharmacy.
I. P. Garv.n, M. 15., Professor of Therapeutics
and Materia Medica.
Paul F. Eve, M. I)., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
L. D. Ford, M. D , Professor of the Institute and
Practice of Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Infants.
H. F. Campbell. M. D., Demonstrator of Ansto-
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION will be given
as usual, in the City Hospital.
Board may be obtained at from 812 to sls per
month, everything included.
The fee, for the entire course, is---8115 00
Matriculation, (taken once,) 5 00
Demonstration Ticket, (optional,)--- 10 00
G. M. NEWTON, M. D., Dean.
Augusta, Ga., August 15, 1846.
PLANTERS wishing to purchase
NEGRO CLOTHS cheap, will do well to
examine anew and splendid article of
GEORGIA PLAINS,
Just received by
jy3l-dSw6w CRESS & HICKMAN.
BURK MILL STONUS.
Georgia burr mill stones
kept constantly on hand by
o!6-w 1 v PHILIPMcGRAN.
DR. JAYNES’ ALTERATIVE
We have been informed bv Mrs. Rose, ol
a cure performed on her by Dr. Jayne’s Altera
tive, which provesits superiority over every other
■eniedy of the kind. Site lias been afflicted for
lhe last sixteen years with ulcerations and ex
foliation of various bones, during which time
many pieces of bones have been discharged from
the frontal bone of the cranium—both her arms,
wrists and hands, from her legs and from the left
femoral bone, and from the right knee, besides
painful ulcers on other parts of her person, which
has baffled the skill of a number of lhe most emi
nent physicians of our citv—during most of the
time her sufferings have been most excruciating
and deplorable. About three months since she
was induced to try Dr. Jaynes' Alterative, which
has had an astonishingly happy effect upon her
by removing all pain, and causing the ulcers to
heal, while at the same time her general health
has become completely restored, and site now
weighs 25 lbs. more than she did before she com
menced the use of this truly valuable prepara
tion. For sale by WM. K. KITCHEN,
I nih2B Sole Ageu
13 u. ..
I). E. BU J’LER,
Attorney at Law,
a~k* Office—Crawfordville, Taliaferro County,
Ga. au2!-6m
TRAMMEL & TERHUNE
Attorneys at Law, Rome,Georgia—Willprac-
tice in the following Counties :
Paulding Ist Monday in Feb’v andAueust.
Cass 2d
Cherokee-•--3d
Forsyth till “ “
Lumpkinlst “ in March and Sept r.
Union 2d “
ilmer 3d “ “ “
Murray 4tli “
Cobb 4th “ “ “
Walker Ist “ it. April and October.
Habersham -2d “ “
Chattooga---3d
Floyd 4th “ -■ “ ,
Alsoin the Supreme Court at Cassville and
Gnincsville.
N. B.—Return day, 20 days before each Court.
Referto —Hand &. Williams, Augusta.
mli3l-wly
BERRIEN & PEPPER,
Attornies at Law, for the Middle Circuit of
Georgia. C? Office at Waynesboro.
T. M. Berrien, | j. M. Pepper.
flB-w4mo
CHARLES W. DUBOSE,
Attorney at Law,
References:— Messrs. A? 3."™/’!’.'
W. K. Jackson and Co. _J3
L. C. SIMPSON.
Attorney at Law, Decatur, DeKalb Co., Ga.,
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to his care. jalAlyw
~wm7m? Mclntosh,
Attorney at Law.
jy!s 1V Elberton, Geo.
LANG & STROTHER,
Attorneys at Law,—Will practicein the seyc
ral counties oi the Northern, and Columbia
county of the Middle Circuit.
RBFEBENCKS :
AUGUSTA LINCOLNTON.
A. J.4T. W. Miller, Francis B. Fleming, Esq
Charles J. Jenkins, Esq. James B Neal, Esq.
Henry 11. Cumming,Esq. .
TT Offlee-Lireolnton. Ga. •niS
M. A. ARNOLD,
Attorney at S aw, Ruckersville, Ga., will prac
tice in lhe Counties of Wilkes, Lincoln and
ANDREW H. H DAWSON,
Attorney and Counsellorat Law,
Warrenton, Ga.
Refer to Hon. J. L. White, New York City.
“ T.F. Marshal’, Kentucky. .
“ R. A. Buckner,
“ Wm. C. Dawson, Georgia.
“ N. C. Sayre, Ga. ap3o wly
JOSEPH C. WILKINS
Attorney at Law,—Will practice in all the
counties of the Eastern Circuit. Office in
Riceboro. Liberty county. Ga. sll tfc
JOHN R. STANFORD,
Attorney at Law, Clarkesville, Ga. Wil
practice in the counties of Clarke, Frank
lin, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer
Union, Murrayand Gwinnett,andin the F •
deral Circuit Court for Georgia. jy 17
WILLIAM W. CLARK,
Attorney at Law, Covington, Ga.—Will prac
ticein the counties of Morgan, Jasper,New
ton, Henry, DeKalb and Gwinnett.
References -A.J.AT. W. Miller: Stovall A Sim
toons,O. H.Lee,W. ll.Oood.ulr.Augusta.
f!2-tf _
HESTER & HABERSHAM.
Attornies at Law,
ap2-6mo Elberton, Georgia.
WALKER & PEARSON,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
529-wlf Hamburg, So. Co.
EDWARD H. POTTLE,
Attorney at Law,
Warrenton, Georgia.
References—Messrs. A J. & T. W. Miller,
Augusta; Hon. T. B. King, Glynn county, Ga.
ja!2-’6-wtf
WILLIAM N. BIRCH,
No. 138) 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,
aplß
ROBERT E. WOODING,
Attorney at Law.
f2B-wly* Appling, Ga.
EDWARD H. WINGFIELD,
Attorney at Law, Dahlonega, Lumpkin Co..
Ga.—Will practice in all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit. Also, Habersham, Hall
and Gwinnett counties of lhe Western Cir
cuit. All business intrusted to his care slia)
meetwithpromptattention. jc 17-wtf
T. ALLAN,
Attorney at Law, Clarksville, Habersham
county, Ga. ap23-wtf
HAVILAND, RISLEY <% CO.,
Dealers in choice Drugs, Medicines, &c.,
&c.—Near the Mansion House, Globe and
U. S. Hotels, Augusta. niyß-ly
SNEAD& MiLLEDGE,
Attorneys at Law, —Will be thankful forany
business entrusted to their care, and will
practice in Richmond, Columbia. Burke
and Scriven counties. Office in the Law
Range, Augusta mv9
A J. & T. W. MILLER,
Attorneys at Law, Augusta, Ga., Practice
tn Richmond, Columbia and Lincoln coun
ties, and in the Circuit Court of the U. States
forthe District of Georgia. tn 31
THOMAS C. NISBET,
• Attorney at Law,
Savannah, Geo.,
Reference—Messrs. Stovall & Simmons,
ap 261 y Augusta.
A. MACKENZIE, JUN’R.,
Attorney at Law, Waynesboro’, Burke coun
ty—Will practice in the Courts of Burke,
Scriven, Emanuel, Washington, and Jeffer-
Rsfenencks :
Henry Cumming, Esq., ]
Wm.T. Gould, Esq., I
Messrs Kerrs & Hope, f A,, g ,leta -
John P Greiner, Esq., I
G. B. Lamar, Esq., )
WilliamDuncan.Esq., s Savannah.
_o2! (L A. Greiner, Esq., 5
W. 11. C. MILLS,
Factor and Commission Merchant, conti
nues Businessat his old stand,No. 176 Bay
street, Savannah.
Messrs.D’Antignac & Evans, Augusta.
" Charles Day & Co., Macon.
E. Padelford & Co., Savannah. o!2tf
JOSEPH "B. JONEs7
Attorney at Law,
at>l3tf Waynesboro, Ga.
G. PUTNAM,
Attorney at Law,
ap 13-ly Warrenton, Geo.
W. MILO OLIN,
Attorney at Law, Augusta, Geo., has retr.o
ved his office to the City Hail. d 5
ADAMS fc HOPKINS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Campbell street, Augusta, Ga. n: 13-ts
M. L. JEFFERS,
General Agent and Commission Merchant,
Hamburg, S. C. je!4
C.& W. J. PEEPLES
Ittornies at Law, offices in Ga'nesville end
Athens, Ga.—Will continue the practice of
Law in the counties of Chun, Walton, Jack
son, Gwinnett,Hall, Habersham and Frank
lin, of the Western Circuit; Cherokee, Lump
kin and Forsyth, of the Cherokee Circuit, and
Cobb, of the Coweta Circuit.
C. PEEPLES, Athens,
Office over the store of W. W. & E. P. Clayton
a23-d&wlv W. J. PEEPLES. Gainesville
■lttHll D. SMITH,
GUN AND LOCK SMITH,
Mclntosh-st, opposite the P. Office, Augusta,
BEGS leave to inform the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity that he carries on the
above business in all its various branches, and
will warrant all work done by him. Having a fir-t
rate workman in his employ, he is now prepar
ed to manufacture guns, restock them, or change
from Jlint to percussion.
Also—Walking canes, of every description,
handsomely mounted. Thankful for past fivors,
he hopes to merit a continuance of public pa
tronage. my27-wi trwly
PRICES REDUCED TO SUST THE
TIMES,
Family medicines, choice
PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLS.
- The subscriber respectfully invites the atten
tion of Physicians, Merchants and Planters, who
may be visiting this city, to his stock of Medi
cines. Great care having been exercised in their
selection, he is confident that the quality ofeach
article is such as cannot fail to afford entire sa
tisfaction.
The assortment of Perfumery,Fancy Articles
Brushes and Combs, are the finest varieties o
French and American manufacture.
He recommends the Gentlemen to confi
dence, in their estimable qualities, the shaving
Compounds of Piver, Guerlain, Roussel, Glenn
and others, which relieve the operation of sha
ving from many of its disagreeable attendants.
Also, to the Ladies a splendid assortment of
highly perfumed Toilet Soaps—the Roman Kaly
dorand Milk of Roses, both delightful prepara
tions for the complexion, together with a great
variety of hqir Oils, hair Dyes and other Perfu
'"smids’, Catpenter’s and Bu’l’s Sarsaparilla,
Jaynes’ Expectorant, Carminative and Hair
Tonic, Evans’ Soothing Syrup for children
teething, Powell’s Balsam of Anniseed, an ex
cellent remedy for coughs and colds. Jebb’s
Rheumatic Liniment, and all the other papular
Medicines of the day.
Ordersfrom the countryrespectfullvsolieited
Aliberal discount made for cash.
WM HAINES,Jr.
10-trw&w-f Ko ?•; B ca j. s Augusta.
LJ
IX. A Codification o Ithe Statute Laws of the
♦ate of Georgia —For eale by
»p!3 ‘ 'Only Agent dr Augusts.
Cotton (fifrins.
CARVERS' IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
v.oulJ inform our Cotton grow-
V v ing friends that we have now on hand,
and shall continue to receive during the Spring
and Summer, these well known Gins.
Within the last year the manufacturer’s have
made very great impt ovementsin these machines.
They are now sending to this market a much
lighter and smaller Gin, requiring less power to
drive them and which will well sustain the cha
racter of their former gins for making a very su
periorarticle of cotten.
There i- now a shop opened on Broad-street,
in litis city, where these gins can be seen and
examined. Also a competent mechanic employ
ed who will attend promptly to the sitting up of
these gins, and attend to any repairs that may be
All Glus sold will be warranted t jperfurm well
Price 82.50 per saw. Apply to
BAKER & HART,
mli24-w6rn Agents for August
GRISWOLD’S IMPROVED COT-
TON GINS.—The subscriber wil cuo
tinue the
Manufacture of tiicse Gins,
At his old establishment in CLINTON, Jones
county, Ga. He can oiler no bi tter recommen
dations in fiver ol his Kins, than the fact of
having supplied more than Twelve Hundred
planters with them during the last two years,
while no other factory has probably sold in the
State as many as one hundred during the same
time. No expense will be spared to sustain their
high reputation, and render them still more per
fect if possible.
They will be warranted as usual to perforin
well and delivered at the purchaser's residence.
Engagements can be m ide with his travelling
ag nts, or by letter directed to him.
ap2B ts SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
G T. OGLESBY & BROTHER'S
ANTI FRICTION GINS.
Sparta, Georgia.
OFFER to the public the
V ? above article. From fifteen years ex
perience and labor in making Cotton Gins,
v i are of opinion that there is little room
left for improvement on the above article. The
materials are of the best quality, portions of the
work of every gin passing though our shop are
done bv G. T. Oglesby. Our charges for the
above article are higher than any others charge
for Cotton Gins. We sell the finest article we
make at $3 per saw ; but if our ptice is different,
our Gins are different, and so is the price of cot
ton sold from them.
Most of lhe planters have heretofore complain
ed that cotton buyers are so choice in the article
tiiat they will acknowledge none to be worth the
highest quotations now. It is not uncommon for
sellers of Cotton ginned by cur gins to obtain
i cent per pound over he as
various certificates will show.
An impression has gone abroad prejudicial to
our interest in one particular; it is believed by
many, we make no other ariicb s than our Fric
tion Roller Gins, and for which we charge S 3.
We shall keep on hand and also execute to order
a superior article of plum gins, which will be sold
for less •' oney, and will make equally line cot
ton. We are determined to suit every class of
purchasers. We will sell a plain article as low
as can be desired by those who are not content
with price alone.
Ali orders addressed to us at Sparta, Ga , will
’ be immediately attended to.
CERTIFICATES.
Augusta, April 6,1846. G. T. Oglesby, Esq-
Dear Sir;—! have examined seveial crops of
Cotton ginned by your make of gins and take
1 pleasure in recommending them to the planters
oi Georgia, as equal to any I have seen in the
State. Very respectfully yours. M. M. Dye.
Savannah, April 30, 1816.—The undersigned
Factors and Commission Merchants take plea
sure in stating that the best r otton they have
received or seen, during ihc present season was
from the plantations of gentlemen residing in
the countv of Hancock, who use Gins manufac
tured by G. T. Oglesby, of said county. It has,
in every instance, commanded the highest mar
ket piice, and very frequently f to A cent above
the highest quotations. We cheertuily recom
mend them to our planting friends.
Rabcn & Fulton,
J. L. Swinney.
ATr. Oglesby—Sir :—L have just finished gin
ning mv crop of cotton, on one of your Friction
Roller Gins, and 1 take great pleasure in slating
that it has performed to my < mire satisfaction.
The cotton ginned ou it being freeer from motes
and trash, ami the quality of the staple less in
, jured than tint ginned on any other gin 1 have
ever used. 1 have not yet sold my crop of cut
ton, but I ft t l confident of obtaining the best
market price for it. Yours, respect ul y,
AyiriZ?, 1816. Richard P. Sasnett.
1 have used one of Mi. Oglesby’s Friction
Roller Cotton Gins ami hesitate not in saying
that his gins are superior to any gins that I have
ever seen. During the past season my cotton
has commanded the highest markt t price, and in
several instances has obtained J more than the
highest Savannah quotations Hisgiiwarc su
perior to any that I have ever seen, in takingout
trash and motes, &c., and will, in my judgment,
make cotton, from the same quality of se *d cot
ton, that will command from J tof of a cent
more than anv other gins. Thos. M. Turner.
Sparta, April 7, 1816.
1 have used and seen In operation for severa
years past Mr. G. T. Oglesby’s Gins, and from
some experience in cotton ginning, 1 am well
satisfied that they are the best I have ever seen
in use. F. D. Gonder | Mark Gonder.
Hancock, Ga., 7th April, 1846.—This is to cer
tify that 1 have ginned on one oi G.T. Oglesby’s
improved Friction Roller Cotton Gins about one
hundred and fifty biles of cotton, and am fully
satisfied that they are the best gins now in use.
It runs lighter and cooler and wears less than
any’ gins 1 have ever used. 11. C. Culver
Savannah, 2C>th Nor., 1845 —Mr. Oglesby-
Dear Sir : Knowing that there were great im
provements going on in the way of gin making,
I have put off buying a new one for a year past,
for the purpose o! testing the gins of different
makers by samnlea of their cotton. I have ex
amined various samples oi cutton in this market,
and find that your gins give decidedly the best ot
any that I saw. I wish you to make me one
of your best friction roller tins of fitly saws, and
have it ready by the next crop. Respi ctfully,
W. R. Battle.
Hincoc:,Ga., 7th April, 1946.—1 do hereby
certify that I have used one of G. T. Og.e<by’s
improved Friction Roller Cotti.n Gins and find it
to come fu'.lv up to my expectations in every
way. My Commission Merchant in Augusta
spoke in the highest terms of the manner in
which it was ginned, and sold it for the highest
prices George W. Culver.
I do he’cby certify that I bought one of Messrs.
G. T. Oglesby & Brother’s Anti Friction Gins
in 1844, on which 1 have ginned about 175 bales
of cotton, and 1 do say that I have been a cotton
planter for upwards of fifty years, and I have
used many gins, but I have no hesitation in say
ing that the Oglesby gin is decidedly the best
gin 1 have ever used, or that I ever saw used. I
always sell my cotton for the highest market
price in Augusta, and the merchants there give
my cotton the praise of being a superior article.
I have ginned in six days fourteen bales, all in
daylight, and I consider the gin none the wmse
for wear. John H. Bsoughton.
Greene Co., Ga., April 12. 1816.
Sparta, Ga., 7th April, 1316.-Mr. Oglesby—
Sir: I have ginned one hundred ba’esof cotton on
the improved Friction Roller Gin 1 bought of you
and am well pleased with its performance. My
factor wrote me that it was well ginned. 1 pre
fer them to any gin I have ever seen. Yorns,
respectfully. Joseph R. Sasnett.
I certify that I have one of Mr. G.T. Oglesby’s
Ginsand that I consider it superior to any Gin
that I have ever seen. A liberal patronage of the
public will not be withheld from him when the
character of his gins are known. 1 was induced
to purchase one from the character given to him
by Commission Merchants of Augusta. 1 have
abandoned for his a gin which I had only used
two years, and consider that I was compensated
for purchasing by the difference between the two
in ginning mv last crop. J. M. Gonder.
April 13,1846.
Augusfa, April 8, 1846.-G. T. Oglesby, Esq-
Yours of the 30th ult., inquiring whether wehad
received any cotton the past season ginned by
your “ Improved Gin,” came direct to hand, and
would have been replied to earlier but for the
press of business.
We have received but o.ic crop this season,
that wc know o , which we had sampled after
the receipt of your letter, fur the purpose of as
certaining its merits, and we congratulate you
upon the decision ot several of our most experi
enced judges, who, after comparing it wi h the
best brands in the city, decided that it was infe
rior to none.
We have since sold the ctop, and are satisfied
that the ginning enhanced its value, from } to
of a cent, per pound.
We would advise you to make no more im
provements; your "Improved Gin” is gooi
enough, and can’t fiil to give the most general
satisfaction. Respectfully,
Dawson & Weaver.
Sparta, Ga., April 15 1845. ap2s-lyw
TO THi£ COTTON PLANi’EitS OF
GEOKG 1 A.
rpHE SUBSCRIBERS continue to
-S- manufacture their
SUPERIOR COTTON GINS,
at their factory in Morgan county. The expe
rience of the past year has proven their gins to
be superior to any othets made in the State—
Cotton ginned upon them bringing the highest
price in all the principal markets Wc use
none but the very best of materials, and the
workmanship is done in superior style, and they
ate warranted to perform well in al! respects.
Our gins will be delivered at the purchaser’s
residence, free of charge for transportation.—
Contracts may be made for our gins with .Messrs.
Adams & Hopkins, Stovall & Simmons, M. P.
Stovall, and Bustin & Walker, Augusta, or with
Walker& Piersen, Hamburg, 8. C-, where also
the gins can be seen.
Repairing done in the best manner and at short
notice.
AU letters addressed to us at Madison, will
mret with prompt attention.
mh7wly WINSHIP & JOHNSON.
I hereby certify, that 1 purchased last year, a
cotton gin from Messrs. Winship & Johnson,
and ginned my lasi crop of cotton with it, and |
wil! say, that iris the best Gin I have ever use ',
and I have never seen a better one. I sold my
crop of cotton in Madison, f>r an eighth of a
cent over the lop o! the market. I would prefer
it to any Carver Gin.
CHAS. P. SHOEMAKER.
Morgan County, April 13th, 1546.
1 certifv, that I have purchased a Cotton Gin
rom Messrs. Wtnsh p, King & Johnson, and
have given it a fair trial, and 1 have no hesitation
in saying thatit is the best Gin I have overused, I
or seen. I have seen several of the Carver Gins, I
but would give this Gin the decided preference I
over them. HIRAM WALTON. I
Jasper County, August 21st, 1845.
' Cotton Ward)ous o.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
GIBB> A Mc( OKI).
UNDERSKiNED, huvingen-
A tered into (m-p trlnership under lhe linn ol
GIBBS & YkCDRD, beg h ave t<» otl. r them
selves t » :h< ir friends ami the public generally,
as WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS. and trust, by strictly adhering to
tho e rules which should govern all Warehouse
men, to merit a lib. ral share ot patronage. They
have taken the well known stand recently occu
pied by AndrcwsCt Woulten, and will make all
cotton stored with them as safe by insurance as
any other wan house in the city.
'l’hey also pledge themselves not to purchase
any cotton in th? trans iction of their business,
but will give their undivided attention to the in
terests of their patrons.
Their charges will bi in corifynnity with those
established in the city.
Liberal advances will be made on produce
in store, when required.
THOMAS F. GIBBS,
GEORGE Ale CO RD.
Augusta. July Ist. l~ Jb. jy2-wtf
M M. Dye, | E. f). Robertson
I>YE KOBEKTSO*,.
WAREHOUSE AND < OMMISSION’ MER
CHANTS,
Hast side ol Augusta, €»a.
r g*4iE undersigned have entered into
-M- partnership, to lake elLct alter the first of
September next, tor the transaction of lhe above
business, in ail its va ions branches, at the pre
sent stand of M. M. Dye. Their personal atten
tion wiil be given to all Colton or other produce
entrusted to their care.
All orders addressed to the n. w firm, after the
first of August next, will b. punctually attended
to.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton or
other produce in s'ore. Their charges vill be
in conformity to the regular established rates o
the City. DYE & 1-OBERTyON.
July 8, IS4J. jyO-tw&wtf
PLEASAX T STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT
WILL continue the above business
on his own account, al the old stand, oo
the dissolution of the firm of Movall & Sim
mons, on the Ist September, 1646, aided by his
present partner, Air. G. Simmons. jy3o-wly
Bl -
SI NESS.
□ THE UNDERSIGN-
( ; UftED, having purchased from Mr.
Joseph M. Roberts his interest in
the late firm of Doughty, B; ili &
Roberts, will continue the Ware
house and Commission Business, on their own ac
count, at the same stand on Jackson-strect,
(which leads directly from the Rail Road D pot,
by the Giobe Hotel and Mansion House, to the
River,) under the firm of DOUGIITY & BEALL,
and tender their sen ices to the patrons of the
late firm and the pub ie generally.
Our personal attention will be devoted to tho
interest of customers, and the rate of charges
such as are made by other regular factors in this
city.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, &c., &c , wiil be
promptly executed at the lowest market prices,
E. W. DOUGHTY,
au2o-tw3\ w 6 WAL A BEALL.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMIS SION BU
SINESS,
HEARD & DAVfso X ~Jackson-st. Augusta.
TFLE "UNDERSIGN
/ Sa ED have entered intoCopartner-
shin fi>r the purpose of transact-
a Warehouse and General
Cbmmis.ion Business at th.
Warehouse recently occupied by 1. T. Heard &
Co., Jackson-street, under lhe firm of Heard &
Davison.
Personal attention wil! be given to tho q ale and
management of Cutton, and other produce en
trusted to their care ; an 4 al. Cotlun stored with
them wi!) be kept fal-y covered by Insurance, free
of any additional chirge to lhe owners.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton in
store. Ourcharges will be the same as those of
other regular Commission houses in this city.
I. T. HEARD,
aulß-dlw,tw3w,wtDl JOHN DAVISON.
Hakper C. Bryson, | J :hn
Thos. W. Coskery.
WAREHOUSE A N I) CO>l SIISSI<>X
BUSINESS.
o-- THE UNDERSIGN-
/at >SiED would inform their frien Is
and the public that they contiai c
above businessat th* i. ext n
ess l ive Fire-prooi buildingsun Bioa 1
street, where they will be happy to wait up > i
those who may favor them with their patron me.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton an I
other produce consigned to them, and all onieis
for Goods will meet with prompt attention, al
the lowest market prices.
Their charges will conform to the astablis ie 1
rates of the city.
BRYSON, COSKERY" & CO.
Augusta, August 13, 1846. w3m
FI K E-P ROOF AY AKEII<> US E.
A UGUSTA. GEORGIA.
q THE undersigned, grate-
i Jlv l ’! f ,)r f ‘ lc P atrona £ e heretofore
reee^v ' * n?or,,,s his customers
and the nubile generally, that he
wib (••■iiUiuie th- •' {•){■>!•:
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the ex
tensive Fire-Proof Warehouse on the c irner v f
Washington and keynold-s* reels.
He will, as heretoxoie, give his personal atten
tion to th * storage and sale of cot’on, and all
other kinds of country Droiiuce, and to the pur
chase of family supplies, Bagging, &c., and
pledges himself to use every exertion to promote
the interest of those who may entrust their bu
sines- to his charge.
He is prepared to make liberal cash advances,
when required, on produce in store.
His charges will he in conformity with those
of other regular factors of this city.
a5-wtf M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
ANDREW, SPEAKS WOOTTEX.
undersigned tender
/ ■ 3® their thanks to th ir friends
general Iv, for the patronage, here
totore extended to th m, and
take pleasure in i iforming 'hem
that they have taken the large and commodious
lire proof Warehouse, on Broad-street, recently
occupied by Stovall Simmons, for the transac
tion ofa General Warehouse and Commission
Business; and would solicit from ihtir friends
and the public, a liberal share of patronage which
they intend by strict attention to the interest
of their friend-- to merit.
Our charges shah be as low as anv ot her house
in ill" city. All orders Ibi Roods will be strictly
attended to, and carefully selected by one of the
partners.
Libertl advances made on produce in store
when required.
WILLIAM ANDRES,
FRANCIS SPEARS,
J. T. WOOTTF.N.
Augusta, July 30th, 1846. jy3o-w6
DAWSON & WEAVER'S
EXTENSIVE FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE.
THE UNIJEKSIUN
/ <s> respectfully inform their
friends and the public that thev
stjil continue the Warehouse
ami Commission Business, at
tic ir old stand on M’lntosh-street, where they
will devote their person il attention to till busi
ness entrusted to their care.
Their rates f>r selling and storing Colton and
other produce, will be the same as other regular
houses.
Orders for purchasing Groceries, Bagging,
Rope, &c., will bepromp lv filled at the lo.vi st
market prices. DAWSON A WEAVER.
Augusta, August 15, 1346.
PLE kSANT ST(
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
W r ILL continue the above business
as er the Ist September next, wh n the
firm of S TOY 7 A LI. >rdMONS, wiil be uis-
s .Ived. jy3o-w4
iIOTCHKISJS* \ 7 EKTICAL PRExMII »2
W ATER n H EEL.
I IE subscriber would announce to all
-S- persons interested in theimproverm nt and
erection of mills, that he has sold his entire intc
restin the above Patent Water Wheels, in ihe
State of Georgia, to Thomas Hopkins and Ly
man S. Catlin, ol Augusta, and Collins Potter,
Mil! Wright, and he confidently recommends
them as fully competent to apply the improve*
ment tn all kindsof write r power.
GIDEON HOTCHKISS.
Augusta, Ga.,May 1. 1845.
The undersigned having purchasectthrr Patent
ofthe above celebrated wheels lor the Statu of
Georgia, are prepared to receive proposals for
the sale of rights for counties orlor singlerights.
They are also prepared to supply all orders
for witeelsat short notice, ami tofurnish compe
tent workmentoputthem in suecessfuloperation
in any part of the State. The Wheels being of
cast iron, will last an age. They constitute the
requisite Fly or Balance Wheel,securing a uni
form motion in all parts oi each revolution.
They can be placed on the shaft of a common
Flutter Wheel Mill, if in good order, and hung
upon the same bearings, if sufficiently strong to
sustain the power oi the Wheels. When used
for Saw Mills they require no gearing to produce
from 175 to 300 strokes per minute. Backwater
is no impediment when there is a head above.
All con; munications upon the subject address
ed to Charles Catlin, Augusta, Ga., will receive
prompt attention.
THOMAS HOPKINS
LYMAN S. CATLIN,
COLLINS POTTER.
Augusta, June -i. 1845. <fr wt •
P( I )ERS
For making Washington Mineral Water
A PLEASANT' drink, acts on the
liver and kidneys, cures strangury and all
diseases of the stomach and viscera, dyspepsia,
headache, acidity, flatulency, bilious cholic,’A u.
It renovates the whole system, keeps the stomach
and b-wels in a healthy, active state, corrects
’he blood and lymph and promotes their w huh ■
some circulation. A very valuable drink for the
summer season. F<r saie by
WM. H. TUTT. Agent for Augusta.
my2l-trw& w
VI ICHAUX’S FRECKLE WASH.
1-*jL —The best preparation ever discovered for
the removal of Freckles, Pimples, Sunburn, Tet
ter, and all obstinate eruptions of the skin. For
sale by my22-tw&w WM. H. TUTT.
! Summer Retreats, tjotcla.
ill MtSl.i I A IftlTIJ,.
1 'l'l IE subscriber re>prelliilly jVrrjt
I l'i s ’’-‘I I'atrousand >he public
w. .ii r illy, t at he has become th*-proprietor ol
litis large and convenient House, recently o: <-n
--pid bv Ai<’s-rs. D.-.iiiel dr, I.c ik, whore he hopes
by strict attention and assiduity to give general
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage. Hcispicp du<l to reet ive any num
ber of summer boarders that may visit Alarietta
for that purpose. I have also p. comfortable tw.»
story family mansion of eight rooms, decently
furnish* d. t > suit one or two small families. The
house is in the most fashionable part of the vil
lage—the rent A’ill be in delate, by the month or
year, on terms eu suit applicants.
JOS IAS W. HAW,
Formerly of Gainesville.
Marietta, March 31, IS;6. ' apLtrwAwtf
STOKE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
THE SUBSCRIBER t ikes •'/
eJvi! tint method of announcing to
pubitc that he has ai.un lhe large three story
house at the base ofthe Mountain, formerly oc
cupied by /01. A. I jhnstoii, and is now prepared
to entertain those who may call on him- Hu
has also secured the services of Mr. and Mis.
Jac-ks-m, forir.erly of Athens and Helicon
.Springs, so favotably known to th< public as t >
make it useless to sav that good accommodations
may be expected. The subscriber also pledges
himself to use his b. st exertions to please those
who may wish to visit this very interesting and
pleasant place, daily cxciti .g increa-ing interest,
and which is destined, nt no distant day, t> be
come one ofthe m ~t popular watering places ’n
the S< uth.
jy‘23 tWvNw’lm JOHN W. GRAVES. _
E A G E E II O ’J’ E L ,
JjiyL Dahlonega, Georgia.
Jd'.SSE L. KSLEY won' ! most rrsq- ci
fully notify his friends and the public that he h/s
again taken charge of this establishment, where
it w ii be his pri’.iu am! his ph asure to render ali
those comfortable who may cull upon him.
His table shall be supplied with he best which
the country affords, and his stables provided
buuntifti Jy with provender and attentive host
firs. He hopes, by diligence and attention, to
! meet tho approval of all who may call at his
Hot;’. His charges shall be moderate and to
suit the times. jy29-w2in
AIERCUAAT’S HOTEL,
jJIsL Charleston, S. Carolina, J&li
of the Buck,) cor. King and Society rccts
BY JAMES DiVVI.R.
& This central Establishment, now
conducted on true Temperance principles, oflers
every desirable comfoit and convenience to the
Travelling community.
RATES’:
Transient Boarders Sl.OOperday.
Permanent 6.00 “ week.
13-trw2w&wlf
GLO B E HO TE L , f'A)
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. "ii
1 lie subscriber respectfully informs the Plan
ters, Merchants, ami Travelling Public that he
is now the proprietor of this well known and
spacious Hotel. The proprietor hopes, from
his personal attention, ami from his acquain
tance, and the central location of his House, to
receive a liberal share of patronage. Travellers
guirgtli rough can at ali times find refreshments
upon tho arrival of the Cars.
F. M. JENNINGS.
HAVING sold out my interest in the
Globe Hotel to Mr. JENNINGS, I re
tu.n t) my friends, who have so long natronised
me, u:y most sincre thanks, and in doingso, it
aflords me pleasun-that 1 can confidently ask
their support aud friendship fur Mr. Jennings,
with the assurance that on his part nothing will
be omitted that can contribute to their cumtbri
and quiet. Give him a trial, end if he docs nut
do the thing up brown, then quit him.
apl-w6.n<» B F. KENRICK
Sale.
MEN OF CAP! I AL /AND ENTERPRISE,
LOOK IIERF!
r SUBSCRIBER now offers for
S. sale his most valuable MILLS and L ANDS
lying in Lain, ns county, on Big Rocky Cre< k.
’l he subscriber will sell an}' quantity of lands,
from 2 000 to 5.0b0 .cres in one block around his
mills, just as a purchuS'U ur purchasers may de
sire. All that is necessary is iu becmueac jut'mt
< d with the Mills, and with those who know
them, to a certain that they are not surpassed
by any in Georgia-*-nature having formed the
waler power advantageously fora Factory, there
being now in op- ration a Wool Carding Factory'
at said Mills; also a fine Store and Court house,
surpassed by no country stand for selling goods.
The present crop, now growing, on an examina
tion, will tell to the farmer what the land:- will
do. as the subscriber believes he has Cotton now
growing that wi i make from 1.5C0 to 2,C00 lbs.
per acre. (Examine before you decide.) I have
also a large two story ftanied <1 weiring house,
with an entry o r passage though it ju t com
pleted—good water —a hea thy place and section
of country—a gond peach . nd apple orchard now
in fit ! bearing—7oo pca.dt and 200 apple trees —
adjoining a la 'ting range country for stock of
(’very kind, if the purchaser is fond of fishing,
he has nothing to do but cast out his hook and
haul to ; i* fond of gimc, deer are p'enty. If »e
--qn< -te.l, tho subscriber will also sei' his Cow
pens, 15 miles from his mills, ami from 700 to
1,500 head of stock cattle, including 150 or 200
good be< f cattle, in the heart us a langi* country
n t to be surpassed by any in Georgia- 'l he
above described property can be bought upon the
most reasonable terms.
JOHN M. HAMPTON.
'L-immmfs Mid-. Auguat 18, 1846. au?o-w4
B I. A V 7’l 7’ I() A FOR .s'.l/z/:
/• i THE SUBSCRIBER
I wishing to n nmvc to Horicc •_ ~!•
lor sale lhe premises on
which he now rtsidt s, lying on Little
River and Cane Creek, on. nnd u half
miles below itaysvi It . The tract contains two
hundred and seventy two and a half acres, con
taining a quantity o splendid bottom land, well
watered, a healthy location, and lying convenient
to a number of churches of both Baptist and
Methodist order.
Apply o lhe subscriber on the premises.
au2l-eowtf JNO. M. STONE.
FOH SALE.
p i a WE L!j SET I’LED
I PLANTATIO?; in Hamilton Oa/VI
X-LJLtuumv, Middle Florida, two
miles from the lower Mineral 'prings,
a summer resort, acquiring much celebrity tor
its medicinal properties. Baid plantation con
tains 880 a- res oi good pine and hammock land,
400 of which are ( 'eared and under pood fence,
a large portion ofthe cleared land is new, and the
whole tract w'ell ad ipted to lhe culture of long
staple Cotton ami Tobacco. There is sufficient
watei po-ver on the premises to propel a Grist
Mill, and any oth-r machinery that may be re
quir'd throughout the year. Any one desirous of
good lan 1 and a healthy situation, may obtain an
advantageous purchase, without any advance;
and on such terms as cannot tail to be satisfac
tory, provided good security be oflhred. The pro
virion crop, mules, horsesand plantation imjdo
incnts generally, may be purchased with ri.e
plantation on the same t< rms, if desired. Appli
cation m he made on the premises, or to Ti ;OS.
I). DEX PER, lower Mineral Springs, Columbia
county, East Florida, from whom any informa
tion can be obtained.
m:2O-wtf JOH \ L’ENGLE.
. < (>LUMBLA C( )UN 1 .
I'ANDS FOR NALE-The sub-±<f
"scriber offers for sale one of his Plan a
tions—om- lying within one mile of Appling;
the other from two to four milts. The purcha
ser (an take choice. Liberal terms c.f pavmcnt
will be given. N ELSON’ M. BEN'I ON.
P 17-wtf
CONN!? • 1 icu r advertisevhEnt?
TO SEEDSMEN AND MERCHANTS
THE .•SUBSCRIBER, Agent for
lhe Swcietv of Shakers, in Enfield, State of
Connecticut, is pr* pared to furnish Seedsmen and
Merchants with any quantity of the celebrated
Shaker Garden, Field and Flower Seeds.
Garden Seeds will be furnished either in papers
by lhe j» mn l <.r b :-h I Ge-u .• Seeds by lhe
pound or bushel. Flower Seeds oy the paper.
Ht rbs pr ss« I in Pm kag -s, Swifts or 'ls, Oval
Sagar r.oxc-, Fancy WnAk E;d c , t;.n ,| : ucr' •
Ma-ml.;, A-c.
Their eds, pm up by them in papers, have
printed dircc ions thereon of th. !;• in method of
cultivating each kind.
For the p mt thirty years these seeds have hul !
the highest rank tor tneir freshness and vegeta
ting qualities, aud have annually met with ex
tensive and increasing sales.
Catalogues furnish, d gratis.
That thu s.cds may be forwarded during the
fall or before the navigation closes, all orders
should be d reeled at as f- nlva dav as practica
ble, to J EFFERSt )N \VHITE,
Enfield, Thompsonville P. 0.,
n!0-w4 Connecticut.
51.50 Iri’WARD.
RANA WAY from my resi
der.ee, near Montevallo, in Shelby coun
ty, in March last, my Negro DANIEL.
JXroL Heis 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.
I will give SSO to any person who will appre
hend and safely lodge him in any jail in Georgia
or South Carolina ; and also slou for the appre
hension of the rascal who ga v e him free papers.
Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and
commonly goes by the name of Robinson. Il
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. WALKEB,
October 12-wtf Shelby co.. A la.
NOTlCE.—Brought to Jail
in Criwfordville,Taliaferro county, Ga.,
ajiegro bay by lhe name of BIRD, about
17 o.- 19 years of age, dark complected,
arid appears always in goo! humor when spoken
to, and s.iys his rightful owner is Alexander
Walker, of Greene eountv, Ga.. near Union Point
on the orgla Rai! Road. The owner will come
I Ve p/.V, pav c.Xpjli< s. mi ! ’.ike
him .mt <.f Jail.
aui2w3 WM. ALEX AN D ER, Jailor.
a seC'iLxljTiA.X !/ 1-r
> (/ jt ' ANu, of fine lone and in good cou
■ ’ * ’ »’ dition, ft r sale. Apply to
jaSl-tw&wtf H. PARSONS.
HAY’S LINLMEST for PILES.
—A supply of lifts old and well tried reme
dy, just received and for sale by |
my22-tw&w WM. H. TUTT.
ation i. ■ JA umimsir ata r n
fi > I !’ i. L County, < Icorgm
■ / In-reas V\ i.ii mi Barron .applb for fit
ters of administration, on the estate of Samuel
Barron, dccc.ised :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singul ir, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, t«v be and app» ir at my oflicc within
the time pr< scribed by law, to show cause, it any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Waynesboro.
August 5, 1846 T. fl. BLOUNT, Clcik._
r B YA LI AFER R< > County, Georgia :
• Whereas Abner Darden, administrator on
the estate of Marcia Ami Thompson, deceits
<d, applies for letters of dismission from the
administration <>t said estate ;
These are therefore to cite ami admonish.a J
and singular, the ki/..lrcdpnd creditors of said I -
ceased, ty be aud appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause,if ahy they
have, w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at ollicc, thisllth 'ay
of August, 1-16. QI IAEA U’NEAL :
(.'ounty, <icorgia :
-3- Whereas Joseph Tidy an I Benj miin Ed
wards apply to me fur letters oi ndminist ration on
the estate of Georpc Tilly, late of said coun y,
These arc ther tore to cite ami admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditursof said de
ceased to be and appear at my oflicc, within the
timeprescribr dby law, to show cause,if any they
have, why said letters should not be vranted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawford
ville, this 29ih d iv of July, 18:6.
QUINEA O’NEAL, Chrk.
July 29, 1846.
i A LI AFER RO County, Georgia:
«- Whereas, Asa Rhodes ajipics t> me for
fitters of adminisCration on th' e-tate of Ema-
’ line K nt, late of said county, deceased :
’ These are therefor to cite and admonish, all
' and singular, the kindred and creditor? m'said d<--
1 ceased, to I e ami appear at my oflicc, within the
time prescribed by law, 11 show can-' 1 , if any they
‘ have, why sai l letters shoui I not be granted.
1 Given under my hand at office in Crawfordvilla.
Jujy 25, 1846. ‘ QI I \E \ ’
County, Georgia:
' v v Whereas Thomas J. Hamm it applies
for letters of administration on tin* real estate
(only) of John Hammett, late 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 nl my office, within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause,if any they
’ have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Wairenton,
this 13th div of August, 1846.
auds P STRICK \. M KDDUX, Clerk C. O.
WA i ’ REN (.'.Hui* y. Georgia.
Whereas James McC. Cason, applies
to me for letters of administration on the estate
of Hugh Montgomery, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are therefore‘.o cite and admonish, all
andsingular, thekinj < d and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at i> y oflice, 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 oflice in Warrento.n
July 30. 1846. ‘ P. MADDUX, Clerk.
7 \RR E N County, Georgia
▼ 7 Whereas Bird Perry applies to me fur
lette s of administration, with the will annex
ed, on the estate of Joel (’loud, senior, late of
Warren county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my oflice 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 Warrenton.
August 7. 1846. P. N. MADDUX, Clerk
Ik/KT'ARREN (’ounty, Georgia:
▼ v Whereas Adam Cas>n applies for letters
of administrati ni on the estate of Hugh Moot
gomery, late of Warren county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred andcreditorsof said de
ceased, to beam! appear at my office within lhe
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Warrenton.
Ui just 1. 1946 P. N. VI -.DdI’X. (rk.
ILVAHUE.N Count)’, <ieorgia :
w T Whereas Anna Montgomery, Robeit
Montgomery. James F. Montgomery and David
P. Montgomery, apply to mo for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Hugh Montgomery,
late of said county, deceas ■ I:
These are therefore incite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my oflice 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 this 30« h Julv,
1816. (jv3o) P. N. MADDUX. Clerk.’
r ARI IE N County, Geo rgia:
v V Whereas, Henry Heeth applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of
Mrs. Sarah Heeth,late ofsaidcountv, 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 oflice, within lhe
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said i ‘tters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at oflice in Warrenton.
I July 30. 1846. P. N. AI UM»UX, Clerk.
□cb’or? anil £rctnlovs.
/‘wjOTlCE.—Ali persons indebtt d to
Jesse Manor, late of Burke county, de
ceased, are reques'ed to make payment to the
undersigned, and those having demands against :
said deceased, are requested to present them
August 5, 1846. JOS. B JONES, Adm’r.
jVTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to
LI the estate of James Bidloch, late of War
ren county, deceased, are requested to make im
mediate payment; and tho.e having demands
against said estate to present them, legally at
tested, within the time prescribed by law.
WILLIAM P. STEED, Ex’r.
July 30, 1846.
. MTICE.—AIi persons indebted to
J_ James VV. Y. Waiton, late of Charleston.
S. C., deceased, are requested to make payment
to lhe und( reigned, and all persons holding claims
against said .!oceascd are requested to hand in
an account of their denwnds.
July 18, 1846. A. J. MILLER, Adm’r.
TVTOTICE All persons holding
claims against Lham Thompson, contract
id since his discharge in Bankruptcy, and prior
to the t.venty-fir.-t of Jitne, 1845, are requested
to hand a statement of them to ihe undersigned.
jyl6-6 A. J. MILLER.
IVTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to
-L Alfred Y. VValtmi, late of Charleston, 8.
C., deceased, are requested to make payment
to the uu‘. jisigned, ami ali persons holding
claims against him ure requested to handin an
account of their dem'inds.
July IS, 1816 A. J. MILLER, Adm’r.
TTcJTTGA GINS! COTTON Gins
—The subscriberinforms bis friends and the
planting part of the community generally, that
neis still carrying on t he GEX making business
at his own reiridenco, 'A >i. bi miles
west of Appling, Columbia county, where he will
always be found, unless te .iporarily absent <m
business. Old Gins repaired at the shortest no
tice. and when left at Raysville or Thomson’s on
the Georgia railroad, or .it Appling, they wiil be
taken t<» and tr im those place.-, free o? charge.
New Gins made after the must approved plan
of the (Jarver gins. All worl: warranted topei
fonn well. Business lettos must be addressed
‘ Thomae, ]i r i/nnc, A hit.c Oak postqfliee, Colum
bia imndy. Ga”
1 will In rcafter make the nine inch cast-steel
saw gins, with s’e-1 breasts, well hardene I, run
ning on eas'd on bj.x .s, with an improved brush
wlv.’ I, 'or t*vo dollars per saw. Also the An’i
friction of the same si/,4 saws, Im- two dollars
and twc:jly-fiv. cents per saw. The ten inch
saws lor two dollars and twenty-five cents per
saw, running on castiron boxes; and two dollars
and fifty cents per saw for those running on fric
tion rode:.’-.
(»ins wi.l be delivered nt the purchaser's resi
dence free of charge 1-r transput ration ; and, in
ali cases, the purchaser will be allowed to gin
l( n bales in th • gin. and if the gin should not
prtform to his satisfaction fie shall have tin- pri
vilege of trying another’s make,or 1 will put an
other in its place ; ami if he should continue to
ein more than ten bales in the pin, I will hold
him responsible for the money. 1 will also make
the improvt d moating gins, which wiil free the
cotton ot the moats !><?■ re the brush-whet 1 acts
uiionit, wi n the addition of twenty five cents
per saw THOMAS WY NNE.
CERTIFICAri ES Columbia county, Ga., .4-
7>n7 it, 1844.—1 have purchased of Air. Thomas
Wynne several cotton gins made at his shop, and
have been well pleased with their performance.
He made a gin !‘>r me (perhaps the first I pur
chased from him) which was, I think, butler
than any gin I have ever used.
Thomas N. Hamilton.
Washington, Aprils, 1844.—.Wr. Wt.nnc, Dear
sir.- —1 h. reby certify that the gin 1 bout tof
tyou In 1934. ten years ago, has ginned for mo
between 1000 and 1100 bales of cutton; I have
us d no other gin, have not had it whetted or re
paired, and it is yet in good order. 1 would re
commend Mr. Wynne’s gin to farmers, as ond
oi the best to be obtained. V\ m. Slaton.
Augusta, Ga , Nor. 2, 1941.—We, Ujg under
signed, of the city ol Augusta and vicinity, here
by attest, that we are well acquainted wi the
quality of cutton which is made on .Mr Thomas
Wynne’s superior cotton gin. and that for lhe
excellence andcleanliness of the cotton, and tor
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, wc sue
no reason why his gins should in the least be in
ferior to Carver’s celebrate.l gins, which are now
gaining such unbounded reputation in the coun
try. The use of Mr. Wynne’s gins in this sec
tion of Ge irgiais very common, and he feels as
sured that his experirm-e, which has been for the
past fiaurteen y ears, warr mts him tu believe that
his sins need only t> be trie I, to be universally .
acknowledged not inferior to any now in use.
Isham Thomi’.o;.v, I-'rancis Spears,
Jone Harper, C. C. Tixslby,
T. M. .Sijtswr. sl2wlv
LIME! LIME!—The undersigned
keeps constantly on hand, and is prepare
■< I’ i ■•r at at.’ th de jots upon the Stale an i
Georgia Rail Roads, fresh unslaked lime of a su- '
penor quality. WM. SPKNCER BrvOWN .
Kingston, Cass Co.. Jan. 15, 1846.
Public Sales.
I/’LBERT FACTORY for SALE.
1 8 J - By virtue of an order of the honorable
I the Supeiior Court of Elbert county, f ussed at
the March term, IS I we wil! sell at public out*
cry. on the first Tuesday of September next,
I tore the Court house door in slid county, be
tween ihe legal hours of sale, the cotton and
wool factory, known as the Elbert Factory, sit
uated on Beaver Dam Creek in said county.
Sold lor the purpose of a division among the
Stockholders. Terms on the dav.
JOSEPH RUCKER,
BENJAMIN BURCH,
THOMAS J. HEARD.
July 15, 1846. jy22 wtd
CHILI MB] A Sale.—On the
I first Tuesday in September next, will be
• sold at M'P iU',’ oluinbi:'county,one negro wo
: man nanred .Mary, :u. out thirty two years of age,
’ nnd three mules, levied on by virtue of two fi las
issued horn the Inferior Courtof Columbia coun
i ty, upon theloreclusnre of two nmrtgrees, as the
property of Thomas VV. Boatwright, at the in
stance of Obadiah S. Morris. Property described
in said mortgages.
RICHARD H. JONES, Sheriff.
June 30, 1846.
C<OLUMBTa Shenfl’s Sale.—Will
f bn sold at Appling, Gdumbia county, be
fore lhe Court hou«uj door in sai l county, on the
first Tuesday in .September next, between the
usual hours of sale, two horses, one a sorrel stal
lion, ten years old ; the other a sorrel coh, two
years old ; levied cm a.< tlu property of Francis
A. Dufl'ue, by virtue of afi fa from Greene Su
perior Court, at the instance of the officers of
said Court, Pl.iHitif!’s against said Duflee,
Trustee, <fcc.. an.l Curtis 11. Shockley and Wm.
C. Dav s >n, Attornies at Law, d -fendants.
July . 1816. iL HJO VE *herif£_
{ COLUMBIA Sheriff’#. Sale.—WiH
! X-7 be Fold at Appling, Columbia county, be
fore the Court 1 ouse door in said county, on the
first Tuesday in September next, between the
usual hours of sale, a negro boy, nanred Alfred,
thirteen years of a;re; levied on as the property
of Allen Tullv, to satisfy a ft fa from Columbia
SuneriorCourt, in which Martha Garrett is plain
till'and tlie s.lid Alien Tullv, defendant.
July 29,1846. li. H. JONES, Sheriff.
LINCOLN Sheriii’s Sale —Will bF
sold at the court house door in Lincolnton,
Lincoln county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
; of October next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, viz: Maria, a woman
. about 32 years of age; Helix, a boy about 14
. yearsold; Nancy, a eirl about 12 years, and Jane,
a girl about 11 years old; sold to satisfy a inort
t'age fi. la. Irom Lincoln superior court in favor
of Francis E. Fleming and Benjamin Bentley,
securities, vs. John 1.. Tratnel. The property
designated in and by said mortgage fi. fa.
WM. M. McCARLEY, Sheriff.
, August 3, 1816.
rpALIAFERRO Sheriii’s
JL Will be sold before the court house door
iu the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county,
1 Ga., on the first Tuesday iu September next, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit: one tract of land c mtaining three
hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Jas. Taylor and oth is, directly on the road from
Raytown to Columbia Court House, whereon
Henry A. Clem m ms now lives —Levied on by a
fi fa issued from Taliaferro Superior Court, in
favor ol John L. Fleming vs. Henry A. Clem
mons. Levied on ns the property of tho said
Henry A. Clemmons.
SINGLETON HARRIS, Sheriff.
August 4, 1846.
4 DMiNISTHATOK’S Sait-.—Will
be sold, on Saturday, the 19th September
next, at the l ite residence of John McDade, late
of Richmond county, deceased, the perishable
properly of said deceased, consisting us house
hold mil kitchen furniture; sold for the benefit
ui the heirs and credi tors of said deceased.
VMA'-’DAH McDADE, Adm’r.
August 4, 1846.
\ DMINISTRATOR’S Sale—Will
ZX. be sold, on the first Tuesday in October
next, before the Court-house door of Randolph
county, Ga., between tile usual hours of sale,
ngreonblc to an orderof the honorable the Inferior
Court of Lincoln county, while sitting for ordi
nary purposes, lot of land No. 231 in the sth dis
trict of originally Lee now Randolph county,
containing 2024 acres, adjoining lots No. '2BO and
25'2 : sold as 1 lie property of the estate of Mat
thew Collars, late, of Lincoln county, deceased,
and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
the same. Terms on the dav.
GEORGE COLLARS, Adm’r.
August 5, 1846.
ADMINISTRATOR’S Sale —Will
be sol,! at the Court-house door in Walker
county, on the first Tuesday in October next, un
der an older of the Inferior Court of Warren
county, when sitting fir ordinary purposes, a lot
of land, No. 49, 7tii district, 4th section—Also
one-fourth of lot No. 214, 11 th district, 4th sec
tion, originally Cherokee, now Walker county,
belonging to the estate of Alexander A. Lewis,
. deceased. The jlher part ot lhe l ist mentioned
lot will be sold at lhe same time, by consent of
the heirs of John Lewis, deceased, they ail being
of age. Terms cash.
WALTER F. LEWIS, Adm’r.
July 30, 1846.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—By
Z A virtue of an order of the honorable the In
ferior Court ot Stewart county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold as the property of
William Whitaker, deceased, before the Court
housedoorat Appling, Columbia county, on the
first Tm sday in October next, one hundred and
seventy-oightacresofle.n l, situated, lying and
being in Columbia' Io , Ga., and (when survey
ed) butting and bounding northward by Newson
and Fudge, west by Grenade and unknown lands,
and northeast by tho Richmond county line.—
Sold Cor lite benefit of the heirs a id creditors.
MARK J. WHITAKER, Adm’r.
July 14, 1846. _______
Al JMINISTRATOR’S SALE—J3y
virtue of a decree of the honorable the
Superior Court of Newton county, sitting as a
Court ofChancery, will be sold on the first Tues
day in October next, before the Court-house door
in the town oi Covington, Newton co., between
the legal hours of sale, lot of land No 366, in
the9th District ofotiginally Henry, a parrot th
said land lying in the county of Newton, and)
part in tire county of Walton. The said
sold as n part of the real estate of David-'”"-''
man, late of Walton county, deceased llu ’
terms of sale made known on the day.
FERDINAN BEAM ( Adm’rs.
J Ah. IM. SMIT- 1 ' S
3, 1846.
EpXECUTOR’S SA-e-E. Will be
aid sold on the first in October next,
before the court house <Dor In the town ofCraw
fordville, Taliaferro Co., within the legal hours oi
sale, the following property, vizi one tract ot
land. It ing, being and situate in the county afore
said on the waters of Hardens’ Creek, adjoining
landsof Pierce Bailey, Williim Meadows, Marcia
A. Cretin, and others, containing four hundred
and silty acres, more or loss, belonging to the
< state of William Datden, late of said county,
deceased, and sold agreeably to the last will and
testament of said deceased. The plantation is
in good repair, ui 1 all wishing to purchase will
please call and examine for themselves. Terms
—twelve months credit, small notes and approv
ed security; possession given the Ist of January
next.
ABNER DARDEN, ) Ev , r „
WM. F. DARDEN, ( rS '
Auifiist 5, 1846.
~<~II’MINTsI'TiaTI IE’S Sale. —Oh
jIV the first Tuesday in October next, will be
gold at the Court-house door in Warrenton, War
ren county, agreeable to an order of lhe Inferior
f'ourt of « iid county, when sitting for ordinary
purp.is< s, a nrgro buy named Wade, about eight
years <4 ngc, nnd a girl named Emily, about eight
years < f age, belonging to lhe estate of Janies
Granade, »>r., deceased.
TIMOTHY’ GRAN ADE, Adm’r.
.In’., 30, 1846.
Postponed
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—
Will be sold on the fi'st Tuesday in Oc
tober mxt, before the Court-House door
in the town of .Summerville, Chattooga coun
ty, under an order ofthe honorable the Infe
rior court of Jefferson county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, Lot No. 13, in the
18th district 4th section, of otiginally Cherokee,
now lying in the northwest corner ol Chattooga
county, belonging to the estaleof Wiley G. Sam
mons, deceased, containing 160 acres.
KI.NCHEN WOAIBLE, Adm r.
June 27, 1846.
SEXECUTOR’S SALE.—Under an
—J orderof the honorable the Inferior Court
of Columbia county, tvhen sitting for ordinary
purposes, on th : first Tuesday in October next,
at the Lower .Market house ill the cilv of Au
gusta, will be sold :
■ 74 shares of the Capital Stock of Mechanics'
Bank
146 shares of the Capital Stock of Georgia Insu-.
ranee & Trust Company.
45 shares of the Capital Stock of Bunk of the
Stale of Georgia.
Solti as the property of Marshall Keith, de
ceased. Terms cash.
WM. JONES, i
TURNER CLANTON, 5 Ex’r*.
GEO. W. CRA WFORD, )
Aligns'. 15, 1846.
f GUARDIAN’S SALE—AgteMble
KJS i.t an order of tho honorable the inferior
court of Taliaferro county, w hen sitting for or
dinary purposes, wid be sold, before the court
house door in the town of Crawfordville in said
county, within the lawful hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in October next, thirteen hundred
and thirteen acres of land, about four miles west
of Crawfordville, on the north fork of the Ogee
chy river, six or seven hundred acres in the
woods, the balance all under fences and mostly
fresh and in good older for farming ; a first rate
two story dwelling house, large and well finish
ed, good gin house and packing screw, cribs,
stables and all other necessary outbuildings that
a family may want.
The terms of sale will be made known on the
day. JOHN B. LEONARD, Guardian.
August 17, 1346.
GtUARDIAN’S SALE.— au,
f order ofthe honorable the Inferior Court
of Columbia county, when sitting tor ordinar;.
purposes, will be sold, on '.lie first Tuesday ir,,
November next, before the Court house door ffq
said county, between the usual hours of salp, a
tract of land lying in said county, containing
between seven and eight hundred acres, more
or less, adjoining Aif.rd, Watson and Morris.
Sold as the property of Joshua Stanford, deceas
ed, for the benefit of lhe minors of said deceased.
Terms on the day.
JEFFERSON S. BRISCOE, Guard’n.
July 24, 1846.