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CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL
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HE CAME TOO LATE
He came toe late ! neglect had tried c
Her constancy 100 lone: k
Her love ha.: yield.d m her pride u
Ti'' I'l could no delight tmplrt, t
Nor shed one cheering ray „
He came too late! at once he fell e
Indifference m P het calm.smile dwell— '
She thought of him no more.
Anger and griel had passed away,
Her heart and thought, were tree ; C
S No”pell‘had'memo.-y. ’ ' ' '
He came too late 1 the subtil chords s
Not by offence of spoken words.
Util by the slights that wound.
She knew that lilt held nothing now ‘
That could the past repay; I
Yet she disdained his lardy vow, I
And coldly lutned away. ;
He came too late! het countless drcams
Os hope had long since flown— <
Nor in hie whispered lone: " ;
Affection still to prove, ‘
She nerved her heart wuh woman’s pride
And spurned his tickle love. I
Monument to Washington.—ls it not dis- t
gracetul that the plan ot the Washington Monti- I
raent has never been carried into operation ? Il t
the association which has been formed for this 1
purpose cannot command success, why not <
have a new organization, and take promptand 1
efficient steps to wipe off a dark blot from our 1
national name?
In almost any other land, a gigantic rnonu- :
mem would have been erected long ago to com- '
memorate the tameot the most illustrious [.er- (
sonage of modern times. France has her mem
orials o! Napoleon, and other heroes; England, j
of Wellington and Nelson; these mere soldiers, ,
the bloody tools ot power and ambition, are
crowned with tokensoftheircountry’sgraiitude,
while to Washington, the nation which owes
him its liberty, its independence, its very exis
tence, hesitates to bestow an enduring proof ot
its reverence tor his name. His best" monu
ment, it is said, is in the hearts ot his country
men, but, how is the world, how are future
ages, to discover our regard unless we give it a
substantial manifestation,—unless we show by
some “outward and visible sign,” the love and
veneration which animates our hearts? Such
has been the custom of mankind in all ages,
and such its usual mode ot testify ing its admira
tion ot the great and good. There can be no
difficulty in raising lhe requisiie amount for
such an object, for a trifling sum from each in
dividual even in Virginia alone would more
than suffice for that purpose. But, for this ob
ject, an association should be organized with
prompt, energetic and efllcient officers. It is
said that nearly ten Ihousand dollars may be
immediately obtained for lhe erection of a monu
ment at Mount Vernon, being lhe fruits ol a
lund collected lor that purpose thirty years ago
bv a lew companions ol Washington. Mount
Vernon would be, alter all, the most suitable
spot,—in Virginia which gave him birth, and
near his sleeping dust.
We*would rejoice to see this work begun
now, and pushed speedily to its completion, tor
it may be, that with the flight of time, and lhe
progress of a spirit very different from that of
the Revolutionary era, there will be less and
less inclination iodo honor to to the memory of
Washington. His disinterested virtue, his
pure and truthful nature will be regarded as a
rebuke to lhe degenerate successors whose only
ambition is for place and power, and whose
patriotism is an inordinate appetite for the
loaves and fishes of Executive patronage. De
lay will hazard the success of the whole plan.—
Who will make the first move for this noble ob
ject ?— Rich.. Repub.
The wife, a being to come home to. —And,
alter all, what is it that man seeks in he com
panionship of a woman. An influence like the
gentle dew, and the cheering light, more fell
throughout the whole existence, in its softening,
healing, harmonizing power, than can be ac
knowledged by a single act, or recognized by
any certain rule. It is in facta being to come
home to, in the happiest sense of that expression.
Poetic lays of ancient time were went to tell
how the bold warrior, returning from the fight,
would doff his plumed helmet, and reposing
from his toils, lay bare his weary limbs that
woman’s hand might pour into their wounds the
healing balm.
But never wearied knight or warrior cover
ed with the dust of the batlie field was more in
need of woman’s soothing power, than those
care-worn sons ot the soil, who struggle for bread
ot lite in our more peacelul and enlightened
days. And still, though the romance ot lhe
castle, the helmet, the waving plume, andjhe—
“ Clarion, wild and high.”
may all have vanished from lhe scene, the
charm of woman’s influence lives as brightly
in the picture ot domestic joy, as when she
placed the wreath of victory on the hero’s brow.
Nay, more so, for there are deeper sensibilities
at work, thoughts more intense, in our great
theatre of intellectual and moral strife, than
where the contest for martial lame, and force of
arms procured (or each competitor his share ot
glory or. > wealth.
Among .11 changes which have taken place
in the condition ol mankind, it is then not the
least of woman’s privileges, that she can still
be all toman which his necessities require; that
he can retire Irom the tumult of the world, and
seek her society with a zest which nothing can
impa rt, so long as she receives him with a true
an.l lailhful heart—true to the best and kindest
impulses of which her nature is capable, and
sacred to the faithful trust committed to her
care.
And that it is so, how many a home can wit
ness—how many a fireside welcome—how many
a happy meeting after absence painfully pro
longed. Yes, there are within the precincts of
the household hearth which, not the less because
no stranger’s eve beholds them, repay and rich
ly 100, daysol weary conflict, and long nights
ot anxious care. But who shall paint them?
and those who hold the picture there ia all its
beauty, vividness, and truth, would scarcely
wish to draw aside the veil which screens it
from the world.
Truth Stkanoerthan Fiction.—A poor coun
try girl travelled from Gee Cross, near Manchester,
to London, during the troubles in the time of
Charles the First, to seek a place as servant
Failing in this object of her ambition, she engaged
herself as what was called tub woman to a brewer
—that is, she carried out the beer from the brew
house. Pleased with her healthy, handsome face,
the brewer raised her to the position of his servant
—then that of his wife—finally, to that of a
widow, with a handsome dowry. She engaged Mr
Hide, then celebrated as a clever lawyer, to settle
some puzzling money matters for her, and as
hie own money matters happened to be not
only puzzling, but in a hopeless state just then, he
proposed to the rich widow and mariied her. Mr.
H. became Lord Chancellor, and Earl of Clarendon.
The only daughter of the marriage became the
wife of James 11, and mother to lhe Princesses Mary
and Ann; and so the poor tub woman ended her
life as Countess of Clarendon, wife to the Lord
Chancellor of England, and mother to one, and
grandmother to two Queens of England.
Expenses or Legislation.—lt has of late be
come a sort ol custom —one, however, “ more
honored in the breach than in the observance”—
lor members of the House of Representatives to
vote themselves certain valuable books. The
following extract from the Washington Cor
respondence ot the New York Evening Post re
lates to this practice.
The fact is that the cost of the books appro
pirated by each new menberot Congress under
the resolution legalizing the plunder, is just
*566. The whole number ol new members is
one hundred and eight, and the sum “realized”
by this very sagacious “financial operation,’’ is
$61,128. Several of the old members of this
Congress, who were new menbers ot the last,
refused to take the plunder under a similar
resolution of that Congress,but these were only
exceptions. Suppose two hundred and twenty
members ol lhe present House took their books
under the operation ot thetwo resolutions within
the three years last past, then the amount thus
abstracted from the public treasury has been
$124,520.
These books are of a character that a mem
ber of Congess looks at perhaps two or three
times in the course of his life—a diplomatist, a
book worm ora book maker, somewhat oftener.
I do not answer for the assertion, but it is said,
and Senator Benton says it, that they are very
often merely passed into the hands of a book
sellerol this place, who sells them to the Con
gressional printing establishment from which
they originally issued, by the proprietors of
which they are again f urnished to the House,
ns wanted under the resolutions, biennially pass
ed and to be passed. I have heard it said, by a
person who had made some inquiry, that this
Bookseller would this year make S2O 000 in this
reputable line of traffic. A lax publ’ic opinion
bas tolerated tnis misappropriation ot the pub
lic funds. It is a natural off-shoot of the sys
letn of book-matting by Congress, which again
proceeds from lhe sys.em ol appointing official
printers. That is now to be done away with
and I hope we shall never again hear ot the
printing of 60,000 copies ot a patent report ot
I, pages, or 0t45.000 reports ot an explorin’
lieutenant in the army, orot lhe distribution of
$125,000 Worth of books to members of Con
gress.
Letters or MAaaue.—We agree with our
contemporary ot the Delta, who states, in yes
terday’s number, that “when we hear of the
capture of any one of the most unprotected mer
chant vessels in the Gull, we will begin to be
lieve there are privateers afloat, and not before.”
The subject was under discussion at an infor
mal meeting of some of the underwriters a day
or two since, when letters were exhibited from
some of lhe most respectable houses in Havana,
informing their correspondents that no priva
teers would be fitted out, astheSpanish Govern
ment was determined to prohibit the arming ol
vessels for that purpose.
The Patria must be mistaken in asserting that
the acting Consul of this city has received or
ders to issue letters of margue here. To our
knowledge there has been no such individual
as a Mexican Consul in New Orleans for the
last three months. Hie .’unctions expired by
their own termination, and the Mexican Consu
late is merely a thing defunct — N. O. Times.
Damascus—Ms W omen—Paradise.
Alphonso La Martine, in his pilgrimage to the V
Holy Land, speaking of Damascus, say >: c
I understand that Arabian traditions’ report this n
city and its neighborhood to form the site of the “
lost Paradise,and certainly 1 ihink that no place n
upon earth was better calculated to answer one’s ~
idea of Eden. The vast and fruitful plain with r
the branches of the blue stream which irrigate it; J,
the majestic framework of the mountains; the
glittering lakes which reflect the heavens upon the ;
earth ; its geographic situation, between the two
seas; the perfection of the climate; everything
indicates that Damascus has at least been one of >
the first towns th. t was ever built, by lhe children *
of men—one of the natural haunts of fugitive hu- 1
manity in primeval times. It is in fact, one of those <
sites pointed out by the hand of God for a city, a
site piedcslined to sustain a capitol like Const; nti
nople. <
These are, perhaps, the only two cities which .
could not possibly have taken their post in an Em .
pire from arbitrary selection; but which were .
palpably indicated by the configuration of the places.
So long as the earth shall bear empires upon h«r
surface, Damascus will continue to be a great city,
and Stamboul the metropolis of the world. Ou 1
emerging from Hie desert and entering Caelo Syria, 1
and the valley of Galilee, the caravans of India 1
need repose, and they find a spot of enchantment at ’
Damascus. Commerce is upheld by industry.— ’
Damascus islike Lyons,one vast manufactory Its i
population, according to some, reaches four hundred |
thousand, according to others, ouly two hundred I
thousand. I cannot decide, and indeed it is impos-
East there is no exact census taken, and the trav
eller can only judge by the eye. Bv theextent of
the crowds that inundate the streets and bazaars ;
by the number of armed men who issue from their
houses on the least signal of revolution or tumult,
and the extent of ground which the houses cover,
I should myself be inclined to believe that those
who are in< losed within the city walls, might num
ber between three and four hundred thousand souls.
But if we do not limit the town thus arbitrarily,—
if we include in the aggregate of its population
those who inhabit the immense faubourgsand vil
lages whiehare confounded to the eye with the luins
beings, I should think that the territory of Damas
cus might sum up a million.
The high opinion I had formed of the beauty ol
tha Syrian females, and the vivid recollection of
the charms of the women of Rome, and A hens,
all vanished at the sight of the Armenian women
and the young girls of Damascus; we everj
where see features so pure and delicate that the
pencil of the most expert artist could scarcely do
justice to them. Eyes in which the serene light
of its soul is diffused on a sombre azure tint, and
with a softness of expression which I never saw
in eyes before, complexions so transparent that
they vie with the most exquisite tints of the rose
leaf, the teeth, the smiles, the grace of form and
motion, the clear and silver voice is in harmony in
these beautiful cieatures. They converse with ele
gant and modest reserve, but without embarrass
ment, as if accustomed to the admiration which
they inspire. They seem to preserve their beauty
to an advanced age. This may be attributable to
the climate and the peaceful lives in the bosom of
their families, where mind and body are not worn
out by artificial passions of socie y. In almost all
the families which I visited, 1 found the mother
as beautiful as the daughters, though the latter
were not more than sixteen years of age.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
A Mexican Wedding.
In one of the letters of our coirespondent “ H,’
he gives a description of a weduing which he at
tended at Camargo. It is a curious illustration of
the manners and customs of the Mexicans. The
letter bears date
Camabgo, Aug. 11, 1846.
A Mexican wedding is to come off in the church
to-morrow night at 1 o’clock, and I am going to
form one of the party. This gelling married, at
-‘the solemn hour of midnight,” is a new idea to
me, and I would not mi«s the scene for any con
sideration. Will they invite one to kiss the bride,
' I wonder ? And if in> ited, ought a fellow lo profit
by the privilege ? But we will see the bride be
fore we decide these momentous questions.
’ Capt. Miles, on being informed of the wish of
the party to hold the wedding to-night, extended
’ to them every f’Cility for going through with the
ceremony unmolested. Had he received informa
. tion a little earlier, he would have furnished them
with nr usic, so that a regular ball would have ta
keAu.’.l2.—l attended the wedding last night, and
. shall never regret it, though it is r ither haid to be
I roused out of a sound slumber at 1 o’clock at night.
, At half past one we entered the church, where the
. padre and his assistants were already robed for the
1 ceremony. These assistants consisted of an elder
, ly Mexican and four boys, the latter being three
fourths Indian. The alter was lighted up with
long wax caudles, set in massive silver caodle-
’ sticks, and candles were also burning in the vicini
-1 ty of the large wax figures in other parts of the
; building. The bridegroom soon made his appear-
■ ance with the bride, attended by a bridesmaid and
1 groomsman. The bridesmaid, a beautiful little
; woman, was dressed ia black —a prettier figure I
- never looked at. The bride, a tall, awkward,
plain-looking woman of twenty-three, was dressed
2 tn dark figured stuff. The bridegroom, a short,
. stumpy fellow, about 30 years old, with an ugly
B visage, had on white pants and a blue roundabout,
He looked confused, and took very little notice of
’ the bride ;in fact, he acted like a man who felt
, that he was getting himself into a disagreeable
I situation. The fir>t part of the ceremony was siini
“ tar to that observed in Louisiana. The hands
’* were joined, ring placed upon the finger, etc. The
l[ parties then knelt before the alter, and one end of
a beautiful silk rebozo was thrown over the bride’s
e head, the other end falling about the shoulders of
e the bridegroom. A silken cord, about the size of
II the little finger, with a regular hangman’s noose,
I was then slipped over the head of each, yoking
j them together hard and fast. They remained in
a this position, holding long lighted candles in their
e hands, for nearly an hour. The bride became
t wearied, and leaned a little on the rope, but not
J hard enough to choke the living husband. The
r padte was in the meantime engaged in prayer, and
one of the boys rang a little silver bell occasional
ly, to wake up the little audience of twenty or
thirty, who crossed themselves, and then nlapsed
f into their former state of stupidity. All hands re
‘ tired quietly from thechurch, and scattered to their
1 homes. Only four or five Americans were present
■ Nobody, fortunately, was called on to kiss the
- bride. H.
j Finances op Boston.—The Annual Report
s of lhe receipts and expenditures of lhe city ot
j, Boston, just published by the Citv Auditor,
t gives a lull and very clear exhibition of the
state oflhe finances, and of lhe expenditures ot
lhe city debt. The amount of annual income
■ and expenditure is very large, being more than
> double that ol the Commonwealth. The a
-1 mount of receipts during the financial yearend
, ing May 1, 1846, were $1 1-28,723; and of ex
penditures 1,103 517; making a surplus of re-
, ceiptsot 20,206.
The present amountof the city debl isSl.o-18,-
t 866, ot which $30,000 is at an annual interest
a of 4 yer cent., SIOO,OOO at 6 per cent., an I the
-. residue at 5 per cent.
e The city owns, besides public squares, build
s ings used lor public purposes, including nine
t teen grammar anti thirty-one primary school
e houses; and buildings and other property.
■ bringing a large amount of annual rents, and a
” large tract of saleable lands and flats, from the
e sales of which a large income is derived The
f city holds also bonds and mortgages, considered
, good, chiefly given for land sales, amounting to
7 $455,014, besides a number of funds lhe income
ot which is appropriated io public and charitable
purposes.
!•
e The Copper Region.—A correspondent ot
the New York Post, writing irom Sault St.
" Marie, says—
o I have had conversation with an intelligent
e geologist, who had just returned from an exam-
ination of the copper mines ot L ike Superior.
In regard to the mines, he told me that the ex-
- ternal tokens, the surtace indications, as he
called them, were more favorable than tho.-e ot
. any copper mines in the world. They are still,
r however, mere surtace indications, the veins
( had not been worked to that depth which was
s necessary to determine their value with any
~ certainty. The mixture ofsilverwith the copper
s he regarded as not giving any additional vat tie
s to lhe mines inasmuch as it is only occasional
and rare Sometimes, he told me, a mass of
’ metal would be discovered ol the size ot a man’s
fist, or smaller, composed of copper and sil
ver, both metals being closely united, and vet
s both perfectly pure and unalloyed with each
, other. The masses ot virgin copper found in
5 beds ot gravel, are, however, the most remat ka
ble lealnre of these mines. One of them which
has been discovered this summer, but which
has not been raised, is estimated to weigh twenty
e tons. I saw in the propeller Independence, by
which this party from the copper mines was
brought down to the Sault, one of these masses,
weighing seventeen hundred and fifty pounds,
’ with lhe appearance of having once been fluid
with heat. It was so pure that it might have
been cut in pieces by cold steel and stamped at
! once inlocoin.
1 Finances and Property of the State of
. New-York.—The inquiries of the State Con
' vention have developed many facts in relation
to the finances and oroperty of the Slate.
The tolls on the Erie and Champlain Canals
for 1844- 45 were $2,225,793-the payments lot
repairs, toll collectors, &c., $582,150, leaving a
surplus ot $1,643 624, which would pav an ’in
terest on $37,578,888 at five per cent It is es
timated that in 1865, by the increase ol trade
and travel, the gross annual amount <4 tolls
will be over three millions, which would pay a
five per cent intetest on filly millions ot dollars.
The tolls for the present year of 1846 (Septetn-
. bey) will probably amount lo $2,757,178 gross.
The surplus from the Canals lor the next ten
years, after deducing expenses, is estimated
at $25,318,786. The State owns nt present, in
Canals, $32,748,540; Common Schools. Lite
rature and United S.ates funds, $6,537,213;
Captloi and grounds of State Halls, $448 000;
State Prisons, $735,000; Utica Asylum, $287,-
&c - 8,! ” W; sait
Taking, therefore, the income from canals
direct taxation. &c, the whole expenses of the
State wilt be paid and a large surplus left for
the gradual reduction of the State debt. If no
new debts are contracted this must pav off the
State debt in less than ten years. P ’
The value of real and personal estate through
out the State in 1815, was $615,000,000. This
is an exhibition ot great prosperity on the part
of the State, which has increased annually in
proportion to the increase of population.
The returns of tolls on the public works of Ohio
for the period of time between the 15th of Novem
bar, 1844, and the Ist of July, 1546, exhibit an io
crease, compared with the corresponding period in
1C44 auA 1*45, ot
A Sad Disease.—A correspondent o( the
Western Christian Advocate, a Methodist
clergyman, complains of the prevalence, in his
neighborhood, ot a disease which lie calls
“Sunday sickness.” It is neither fever, ague
nor small pox, but is sympathetic, with lhe
moral condition of the patient. The disease is
periodical—lhe patient is indisposed about
church time on Sunday morning, but is usually
quite able to attend to his ordinary business
on Monday, however early in the morning it
may commence. The corespondent adds, in a
postcriDt,that when a strange preacher “ comes
along his way, the disease is not near so gene
ral.” This, by the way, is a rather awkward
confession lor the reverend gentleman to make.
Mob Law in Ohio.—ln Mercer County
Ohio, there are several large settlements com
posed entirely of tree colored families. In this
county, tt was the intention ot the executors ot
the will 01 John Randolph to settle his manu
mitted slaves to the number of one hundred and
twenty, but afterpurchasing land, and conveying
them to it, the white settiers refused to allow
them to take possession. We now learn from
the Daily Daytonian that a meeting of the white
settlers has been held, and resolutions adopted
to expel all the free blacks from the county, ami
it is feared that if it cannot be accomplished
peaceably, moo law will be resorted to to effect
lhe object.— Balt. Son.
Li
MEDICAL fOLLEGE of THE STATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
f PHE A NNUA L COU RSE of LEC-
J TURFS in thislnstitut on will commence
on the second Monday in November, upon the
following branches:
Anatomy, by J. E. Holbrook, M. D.
Surgery, by E. Geddii gs. M. D.
Institutsi and Practice, by 8. H. Dickson,
M. D.
Physiology, by James Moultrie, M. D.
Matf.ria Medica, by Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Obstetrics, by This. G. Pri -leau, M. D.
Chemistry, by C. U. Shepard, M. D.
Demonstrator, st. Ju ian Ravenel, M. D.
The Deim-nstrator’s apartment ha recently
been much improved, and will be opened on the
Ist i f Nevi mb- r or earlier, under the immediate
direction of Or. Ravenel.
Clinical Instruction will be delivered at the
Marine Hospital Alms House,and Colhge Hos
pital, to which -he Students are ndin-tted.
Students have access to a valuable Medical
G nd boarding can be obtained at from $3.50
Specimens in Pathological Anatomy, and in
Natural History, will be thankfully received.
For fu-ther information refer to the Annual
Ciicularof the Coll ge, or direct to
au?7 w6t 11 Ea RY R FROST,
POWDERS
For making Washington Mineral Water
A PLEASANT drink, acts on the
xJL liver and kidneys, cures strangury and all
diseases of the stomach and viscera, dyspepsia,
heaJache, acidity, flatulency, bilious cholic, &c.
It renovates the -vhole system, keeps rhe stomach
andb-.wels in a healthy, active state, corrects
'he blood and lymph and promotes their whole
some circulation. A very valuable drink lor the
summer season. F»r sale by
WM. H. TUTT, Agent for Augusta.
my2l-trwiw
MICH AUX’S FRECKLE WASH.
—The best preparation ever discovered for
the removal of Freckles, Pimples, Sunburn, Tet
ter, and all obstinate eruptions of the skin. For
sale bv mv22-tw*w WM. H. TUTT.
- JOHN D. SMITH,
t 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 first
f rate workman in his employ, he is now prepar
. ed to ma.tufacture guns, restock them, or change
; trom jam to percussion.
Also—Walking canes, of every description,
’ handsomely mounted. Thankful iorpast favors,
' he hopes to merit a continuance of public pa
tronage. my27-w&trwly
1 NOTICE.
' rpHE GRAEFENBERG COM
’ 1 P VNY are specially desirous of a person-
B al interview with Merchants, Booksellers, and
others, who may visit the city of New York du
ting the present season. The Company are pre
' pared to oiler unprecedentedinducements to par
ties who may be disposed to act as Agents for
‘ their Medicines; inducements that can be much
’ better explained In a personal interview than by
letter.
? The office is at No. 48 John-street, up stairs,
3 and gentlemen will find their interest advanced
e . oy giving the Company a call.
Should any one desire an Agency, who can
’ not call in person, they can address by mail, post
3 paid. E. BARTON,
> Secretary Graefenberg Company,
f New York, August, 1846. all-lmis
f HOTCHKISS’ VERTICAL PREMIUM
1 WATERWHEEL.
. HE subscriber would announce to all
[ s JL personsiuterested in theimprovement and
e erection of mills, that he has sold his cntircintc
,f rest in the above Patent Water Wheels, in the
s State of Georgia, to Thomas Hopkins ar.d Ly
,p man S. Catlin, of Augusta, and Collins Potter,
,p Mifl Wright, and he confidently recommends
, them as fully competent to apply lhe improve
i rnent to all kindsof water power.
” GIDEON HOTCHKISS.
r Augusta, Ga., May 1, 1545.
~ Theundersignedhavingpurchaseuthe Patent
c oflhe above celebrated wheels for the State oi
, Georgia, are prepated to receive proposals for
i the sale of rightsforcounties orlor singlerights.
" They are also prepared to supply all orders
’! for wheels at short notice, and tofurnish compe
tent workmen to put them in successfuloperation
* in any part of the Stole. The Wheels being of
, cast iron, will last an age. They constitute the
1 requisite Fly or Balance Wheel, securing a uni
e form motion in all parts of each revolution.
They can be placed on the. shaft of a common
.[ Flutter Wheel Mill, if in good order, and Lung
• upon the same bearings, if sufficiently strong to
sustain the power of lhe Wheels. When used
’ for Saw Mills they require no gearing to produce
, from 175 to 300 strokes per minute. Backwater
1 is no impediment when there is a head above.
5 All communications upon the subject address
n cd to Charles Catlin. Augusta, Ga., will receive
- prompt attention
THOMAS HOPKINS
LYMAN S. CATLIN,
COLLINS POTTER.
Augusta, Juno -i. 1845. <*wtf
it CANCER, SCROFULA AND GOITRE.
- 4 MPLE experience has proved that
Z’TL no combiiiati -n of medicine has ever been
* so ellic icimis in rein-wing the above diseases as
• Dr. JANES’ ALTERATIVE, or Life Preser
vative. It has effected cures truly astonishing,
notonlvof Cancer, and other diseases o that
a class, but has removed the most stubborn diseases
e of the Skin. Swellings, Dyspepsia, This
e medicine enters into the circulation ami eradi
a eates diseases wherever located. It purities the
0 blood and other fluids of the body, removes ob
s-ruction in the pares of the ski,i, and reduces
e enlargements of th- glands orbones. Itiucreases
e the appetite, removes h -adache and drowsiness,
and invigorates the whole system, and imparts
animation to the disea- ed aud debilitated consti-
‘ tution. There is nothing superior to it in the
l - whole materia medica. It is perfectly safe and
extremely pleasant, and has nothing of the dis’
t gusting nausea accompanying lhe idea of swal
- lowing medicine.
For sale by WM. K. KIPCH F.N,
mh27 Sole Agent.
t UTLEY ’3 PATEN T STRAW CUTTER.
. TTTHE undersigned Agent, having se-
5 A cured the right for making and selling the
5 above Machines in the Counties of Scriven,
/ Burke. Jefferson, Richmond, Columbia, Warren,
r Hancock. Green, Putnam, Morgan, Oglethorpe,
e Wilkes, Lincoln and Elbert, would respectfully
I inform the public that he is now prepared to fill
f all orders at short notice.
, Taking it for granted that Planters and Farm
ers as well as all others, are fully satisfied of the
. necessity of using economy in the feeding of
i Stock —and that they are determined, in these
“ times of scarcity of provender, of using every
1 means within their reach of “ making a little g i
‘ a long wavs,” we take pleasure in offering this
1 machine to the pnb'ic as a partial “ remedy for
1 hard times.” Whileit surpasses Eastman’s Straw
f Cutter (which has acquired such deserved celeb
i rityi in rapidity of motion and the ease with
S which it can be worked, it is less complicated
, in its construction, and less liable to get out of
order, and while Eastman’s requires a skillful
workman to repair it, this can be kept in order
. by any one having the least knowledge of the use
. of tools. It has also the advantage of all other
machines now in use of being admirably adapted
ot cutting Pumpkins, Potatoes and Turnips,
■ whiehare becoming prominent articles in lhe
. food of stock. It is a conceded point, that cutting
food is the most economical way in which stuck
can be fed, and many practical and experienced
planters contend that it should be fed in no other
way. Experience has fully proven that all work
animals, are n -t only in better condition lor labor
bu that they thrive better, are less liable to dis
ease and are longer lived than those fed in the
He is aware that in ofleringthis machine to the
public he has many prejudices to overcome but
he feels assuted, that, on examination, it'will
recommend itself, and satisfy every one that it is
tree from those objections to which the otherma
chines now before the public are liable.
He annexes the following certificate from
gentlemen well known in the State, v ho have
examined and tested this machine, and could
add many more if he deemed it necessary.
Avgusta, April, 1846
We, the undersigned, have examined and test
ed Utley’s Parent Straw Cutter, and pronounce
it (from the simplicity of its construction and
the ease and facility with which it works) to be
superior and better adapted to the purposes of
the farmer than any other machine which has
come under our observation, and do hereby re
commend its use to our frien. s and the public.
1. A. Hibler, H. Bowdre,
F. L Allmono, George L. Twiggs,
The machinescan be examined at 1. A. H:b
ler’b Livery Stable, or at the shop of the under- ,
signed on Broad-street, opposite Stovall & Sim- ,
mens’ Warehouse.
Persons desirous to purchase the right to make
and sell said machines in any of the above named
counties will please call on the undersigned. ,
Augusta, 23d April, 1846. ISRAEL BOND.
I. BOND avails himself of the occasion to in
form his old friends and patrons that he continues
to repair carriages and vehicles, and will be <
pleased to execute theix orders. ap23-wtf
Cotton UiufcOouscSv
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
Met ORD.
mHE UN DERSIGNED. havingen-
A tered into co-partnership under the firm of
GIBBS McCORI), beg leave to offer them
selves to their friends and 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 liberal share of patronage. They
have taken the well known stand recently oceu- i
pied by Andrews <& Wootten, nnd will make all
cotton stored with them as safe by insurance as I
any otiier warehouse in the city. <
They also pledge themselves not to purchase <
any cotton in the transaction of their business,
but will give their undivided attention to lhe in- I
terests of their patrons.
Their charges will bein conformity with those
established in the city.
ffj- Liberal advances will be made on produce i
in store, when requited.
THOMAS F. GIBBS,
GEORGE McCORD.
Augusta. July Ist, 1846. Jv 2-wtf
M M. Dye, | E. D. Robertson
DYE & ROBERTSON,.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
East side of MclntoUi-st., Augusta, Ga.
fFMIE undersigned have entered into
A partnership, to take effect after the first of
September next, lor lhe transaction of the above
business, in all its va-ious branches, at the pre
sent stand of M. M. I)ve. Their personal atten
tion will be given to all Cotton or other produce
entrusted to their care.
All orders addressed to the new firm, after (lie
first of August next, will be punctually attended
to.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton or
other produce in s'ore. Their charges will be
in conformity to the regular established rates o
the City. DYE & ROBERTSON.
Augusta, July 8, l«4d. jy9-tw&wtl
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS,
HEARD & I) 1V Augusta.
THE UN DERSIGN-
I jHEDhaveenterediutoCopartner-
ftfesvw-syEySwff ship for lite purpose of transact
ing a IGirc/iousc and General
Commis-ion Business al the
Warenouse recently oct upied by 1 T. Heard &
Co., Jackson-street, under the firm of Heard &
Davison.
Personal attention will be given to the sale and
management ofCotton, and other produce en
trusted to their care ; and all Cotton -tore-1 with
them will be kept ful'y covered by Insurance, free
of any additional eh trge to the owners.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton in
store. Our charges will be the same as those of
other regular Commission houses in this city.
I. T. HEtRD,
aulß-dlw,tw3w,wtDl JOHN DAVISON.
PLEASANT STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
WILL continue the above business
on his awn account,on the first of Sep
tember next, at the Warehouse of Stovall A Sim
mons, at which time that firm will be dissolved.
Arrangements are made with Messrs Andres,
Spears & Wootten, to whom said Warehouse is
rented for the ensuing year, for storage of Cotton
and other produce consigned him.
He has also engaged the «ervicesofhisprc
sentportner, Mr G, Simmons Jy3o-wly
John M. Adams, I Lambeth Hopkins,
Francis T. Willis.
ADAMS, HOPKINS CO.,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, AUGUSTA,
a. CONTINUE the Lusi-
f ,s-, <®> Sillies-at their old stand, and give
tewwMts'uaiaW their pets mal attention to all bu
sme-e entrusted to them, espe
c j a [ ly t h c STORAGE and SALE
OF C -TTON.
Their charges will conform to the customary
rates. au'2B 6inw
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS.
THE UNDERSIGN
{ Jit ED, having purchased from Mr.
k'-awmtWW Jos< P' ll M ■ KnLerts his interest in
the late firm of Doughty, B-MI &.
- —Roberts, wi 1 ! continue the Ware
house and Commission Business, on their own ..c
--count. at the same stand on Jackson-street,
(which leads directly from the R iil Road I)- pot,
by the Globe Hotel and Mansion H-utse. to the
River,) under th firm of DOUGHTY & BEALL,
and tender their services to the patrons of the
late firm and thc public generally.
Our personal attention will be devoted to the
interest of customers, and thc rate of charges
such as arc made by other regular factors in this
Orders for Bagging, Rope, &c., Ac , will be
promptly executed at thc lowest market prices,
E. W. DOUGHTY,
au2o-tw3*w6 W'.l A BEALL.
HabferC. Brysos, | JchnUoskeiiv,
WAREHOUSE A N
BUSINESS.
a. THE UNDERSIGN-
T '’JU'ilP-D would inform their frien Is
hhrarerafwß and the public that they continue
lhe above business at their ext .mi
sive Fire-proof buildingsoil Btoa I
street, where they will be happy to wait up >:>
those who may favorthem wiih their patromg.-.
Liberal advanct s will be made on Cotton ait I
other produce consigned to them, ami all orders
for Goods will meet with prompt attention, at
the lowest market prices.
Their charges will conform to the establis t • i
rates of the city.
BRYSON. COSKERY & CO.
Augusta, August 13, 1846. w3m
FIR E-P ROOF WARE HOUS E.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
a THE undersigned,grate-
f ..-S<s> ,WV U I for die patronage heretofore
received, informs his customers
and thepublic generallv. that he
will continue the WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the ex
tensive Fire-Proof Warehouse on the corner of
Washington and Reynold-streets.
He will, as heretofoie, give his personal atten
tion to tho storage and sale of cotton, and all
otherkinds of country produce, and to thc pur
chase of family supplies, Bagging, &c., and
pledges himself io use every exertion to promote
the interest of those who may entrust tiicir hu
eines to his charge.
He is prepared to make liberal cash advances,
when required, on produce in store.
His charges will be tn conformity with those
of other regular factors of this city.
a5-wtf M.P. .-xTOVALL.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
ANDRE®, SPEAKS & WOOTTEN.
a- fejsTHE undersigned tender
L iKi , b' i r thanks to their friends
fegtwwgqjMgenerally, so; lhe patronage, here
tofore extend, d to th m, ami
take pleasure in informing hem
that they have taken the larg~ and come,odious
fire proof Warehouse, on Broad-street, recently
occupied by Stovall & Simmons, for the transac
tion of a General Warehouse and Commission
Business; and would solicit from their friends
and the public, a liberal share of patrmiaae which
they intend oy strict attend m to lhe interest
of their friend.- to merit.
Our charges sh ii. beas low as any other house
in lhe city. All orders sot goods will be strictly
attended to, and carcfplly selected by one of the
partners.
Liberal advances made on produce in store
when required.
WIL IAM ANDRES,
FRANCIS SPEARS,
J. T. WOOTTEN.
Apgusta. July 30th. 1816.jv30-w6
DAWSON <S; tv:.AVER’S
EXTENSIVE FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE.
a. THE UNDERSIGN-
I respectfully inform their
friends and lhe public that thev
still continue the Warehouse
and Commission Business, at
th, ir old stand on M’lnmsh-street, where they,
will devote their personal attention to all busi-
ness entrusted to their care
Their rates for selling and storing Cotton nnd
other produce, will be the same as other regular
Orders for purchasing Groceries, Bagging,
Rope, &c., will be promp'lv fiiied at the lowest
market prices. DAWSON & WEAVER.
Augusta, August 15, 1846.
CHAR LESTON ADVERTISEM ENT.
IMPORTANT TO SOUTHERN MANU
FACTURERS.
HE undersigned would respectfully
-L inform their fiends and thepublic tha’t
they have latelv started .a
MACHINE SHOP
at Spring Hill, six miles from Augusta, on the
Louisville road, where they will be happy to re
ceive orders for new machinery ofany sort, cither
in the cotton nr wool line. Also, any sortof re
pairs for machinery will be attended to at short
notice. Any orders left with G. W. Lamar &
Co., Augusta, or any communication addressed
to lhe undersigned at Richmond Factory P. 0.,
will receive prompt attention.
au3l-4tw» DANIEL HACK & SONS.
a second hand pi-
ANO, of fine tone and in good cott
•’* * •' dition, for saie. Apply to
ja3l-tw&wtf H. PARSONS.
STOP THE THIEF.
Fifty dollars reward
A man calling himself PEYTON RUS
SELL, who said he came from lowa, left mv re
sidence in Columbia countv, on Tuesday, the
18th inst., taking with him among other things,
a gold watch with a gold face, (number or nta-
ker’s name not recollected.) on the inner case of
which is engraved the letters “8. Ann H.” He
is a man apparently about twenty-five years of
age, light complexion and hair, with light blue or
hazel eyes, about 5 feet 3 inches high, well form
ed, and slightly bow-legged, and usually wore a
fur cap. When last heard of. he was seen on the
road about four miles beyond Hamburg, on fool,
with a large bundle.
The above reward will be paid for h’s delivery
and the return of the watch, or $25 for either.
a«24-w2t SAMUEL HAWES.
HAY’S PILES.
—A supply of this old and well tried reme
dy, just received and for sale by
my22-tw&w WM. H. TUTT.
Snpincss tfflrds. !
CHARLES W. DUBOSE, ’
Attorney at Lew,
Sparca, Georgia.
References: — Messrs. A. J. tnd T. W. Mille ’ r
W. E. Jackson and Co. |3 ’
D. E. BUTLSR, ‘
Attorney at Law. 1
£> Office—Crawfordville, Taliaferro County,
Ga. _ .m-’l fini J
TRAMMEL & TERHUNE. 1
Attorneys at Law, Rome, Georgia—Willprac- t
tice in the following bounties : I
Pauldinglst Monday in Fcb’y and August, s
Cherokee ■ • • • 3d ‘ “
Forsyth4th “ “ “
Lumpkin--.-Ist “ ii March aud Sept’r. :
Union2d “
ilmer3d
Murray4th “ “ “ <
Cobb4th “ “ “ t
Walkerlst “ i. April and October. ’
Habersham -2d “ “
Chattooga-■-3d “ “ “
Floyd4th “
Alsoin the Supreme Coirt at Cassville and
Gainesville.
N. B.—Return day, 20 days before each Court.
Refer to —Hand & Williams, Augusta.
mh3l-wiy
BERRIEN & PEPPER,
Attornies at Law, for tht Middle Circuit of
Georgia, cfj" Office at Wtynesboro.
T. M. Berrien, I J. M. Pepper.
flB-w4mo
L. C. SIMPSON.
Attorney at Law, Decatur, DeKalb Co., Ga.,
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to his care.|a!6-lyw
WM. M. McIJ’TOSH,
Attorney at Law,
j y 15 ly Elberton, Geo.
LANG &. STROTHER,
Attorneys at Law,— Willpracticein the seve
ral counties ol the Norhern, and Columbia
county of the MiddleCrcuit.
REFERENCSS :
AUGUSTA LINCOLNTON.
A. J.iT. W.Miller francisß Fleming, Esq
Ctiarl-sJ. Jenkit-s, Esq. Junes B Neal, Esq.
Henry H. Cumming, Esq .
Tn-Oflice~Uir.colnton.Ga. -a25
M. A. ARNOLD,
Attorney at I aw, Ruckersville, Ga., will prac
tice in the Counties of Wilkes, Lincoln and
Franklin. f3-wly
ANDREW H H’ DAWSON,
Attorney aid Counsellor at Law,
Warrenton, Ga.
Refer to Hon. J. j. White, New York City.
“ T. •' -Marshal', Kentucky.
“ R.A. Buckner, “
“ Wn. C. Dawson, Georgia.
“ NC. Sayre, Ga. ap3owly
JOSEPH C. WILKINS
Attorney at Ltw,—Will practice in all the
counties of tie Eastern Circuit. Office in
Riceboro. Librtvcountv. Ga. sit tfc
JOHNR. STANFORD,
Attorney at Ijw, Clarkesville, Ga.—Wil
practice in te counties of Clarke, Frank
lin, Habershtn, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer
Union, Murry and Gwinnett,andin the F -
deral Circui Court for Georgia. jy 17
WILIIAM W. CLARK,
Attorney at L-w, Covington, Ga. —Willprac
ticein the cainties of Morgan, Jasper,New
ton, Henry, JeK tlb and Gwinnett.
IIEFRKENCES —A.I.&T. W. Miller; Stu Tall i Sim
mons.O. II.Le.W. 11. Goodrich .Augusta.
fl2-tf
HESTPR & HABERSHAM,
Attornies at Law,
ap2-6mo Elberton, Georgia.
WALKER & PEARSON,
Warehouse ind Commission Merchants,
529-wtf Hamburg, So. Co.
EL'WARD H. POTTLE,
Attorney at Law,
Warrenton, Georgia.
RBFEBEtcBs-Messrs. A J. & T. W Miller,
Augusta; Hon. T. B. King, Glynn county, Ga.
ja!2-’Lwtf
WILLIAM N. BIRCH,
.VoJ3BA I'.'atcr street, New Yirk,
Wholesa: Dealer in Leghorn, Florence’
Braid and Straw Bonnets. Panama, Leg
horn nd Palm Leaf Hats. Silk, Lawn, and
Wilior Bon nets. Artificial Fiovvers, &c.&c,
ap!B
ROBERT E. WOODING,
Attorney at Law.
f2B-wlw Appling, Ga.
ELWARD H. WINGFIELD,
Attorneyit Law, Dahlonega, Lumpkin Co.,
Ga.—Villpraetice in all the countiesof the
Cherace Circuit. Also, Habersham, Hall
and Gvinnett counties of the Western Cir
cuit. Allbusinessintrustedtohisearn shal
meetrith prompt attention. je 17-wtf
T. ALLAN,
Attorney at Law, Clarksville, Habersham
county Ga. ap23-wtf
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
Deaicrin choice Drugs, Medicines, &c.,
&c.-Ncnr thc Mansion House. Globe and
Uv-S.dFoi.-fe, Augusta. myß-ly
SXKAD& MILLEDGE,
Attornes at Law, —Will be thankful forany
bitsit-ss entrusted to their care, and will
I practm ii Richmond, Columbia, Burke
ami S-riwn counties. Office in thc Law
Range, Atgusta nty9
1 I. & T. W. MILLER,
Attorney; a: l.aw, Augusta, Ga., —Practice
mtUcimond, Columbia and Lincoln coun
ties, aid in t he Circuit Court of the U.S tales
for theDistrfct of Georgia. m 31
THIMAS C. NISBET,
Attorney at Law.
Savannah, Geo.,
: RarzaEtCK—Messrs. Stovall & Simmons,
I ap26ly Augusta.
.. MACKENZIE, JUN’R.,
Attorney at Law, WAVNBCBono’, Burke coun
' ty—fill practice in the Courts of Burke,
Scrimi, EmanueL W.-sliiiigton, and Jeffer
son otinties.
Rsfereices :
Henry Cumming, Esq., )
Wm. T. Gould, Esq., ( Au „.. eta
Messrs Kerrs &. Hope, f AU S USIa -
John P Greiner, Esq., J
G. B Lamar, Esq., )
William Duncan. Eaq., ? Savannah.
021 (’.A. Gr-iner, F, b q., S
W. 11. C. MILLS,
Factor and Commission Merchant, conti
nues Btsiness at his old stand,No. 176 Bay
street, Savannah.
Rcfekenccs :
Messrs.D’Altignac & Evans, Augusta.
“ Clinles Day & Co., Macon.
“ E. P.ielford St Co., Savannah. ol2tf
JOSE’H B. JONES,
Attorney at Lair,
apl3tf Waynesboro, Ga.
G. PLTNAM,
Attorney at Law,
ap 13-ly Warrenton, Geo.
Vv .MILO OLIN,
ttorney atl.aw, Augusta, Gro., has renio
ved his oice to the City Hail. d 5
AIAMS & HOPKINS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Campbell ircet, Augusta, Ga. ml3-tf
I. L. JEFFERS,
Genera I Age it and Commission Merchant,
• Hamburg,S. C. je)4
C.c W.. J. PEEPLES
tttoriries at Law. offices in Galesvillet-nd
Athens, Ga.-Will continue thc practice of
Law in the camties of Cla.i., Walton, Jack
son, Gwinnet,Hall, HabersJiam and Frank
lin,-of the Circuit; Cherokee, Lump
kin and Forsyh, oitlie Cherokee Circuit, and
Cobb, of the tsweta Circuit.
C PEEPLES, Athens,
Office over the store ofW. W. & E. P. Clayton
a23-dAwlv «• J. PEEPLES.Gaines’vi He
COTTON GIVS! COTTON Gins
—The subscriberhforms his friends and the
planting part of the conmitnity generally, that
he is still carrying on lie GIN making business
at his own residence, Winssoro, eight nnics
west of Appling, Colunbia county, where he will
alw ivsbe found, unless temporarily absent on
business. Old Gins rtnaired at the shortest no
tice. and when left atftijsville or Thomson’s on
the Georgia railroad, oi at Appling, they will be
taken to and from th®e places, free of charge.
New Gins made after the most approved plan
of the Carver gins. Al work warranted topei
fornt well. Business etters must be addressed
‘ Thomas Wynne, illite Oak polloffice, Colum
bia county, Ga."
I will hereafter male the nine inch cast-steel
saw gins, with steel b’easls, well hardened, run
ning on casti on boxes, with an improved brush
whet I,'or two dollarsper saw. Also the Anti
friction of the same sizs saws, for two dollars
and twenty-five cents per saw. The ten inch
saws for 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 rollers.
Gins wiil bo delivered at the purchaser s resi
dence freeof charge for transportation; and, in
all cases, thc purchaser will de allowed to gin
ten bales in the gin. and if the gin should not
petform to his satisfaction he shall have the pri
vilege of trying another’s make,or I will put an
otheriu its place: and if he should continue to
gin more than ten bales in the gin, I will hold
him responsible lor the money. 1 will also make
the improved moating sins, which will free the
cotton of the moats before the brush-wheel acts
upon it, with lhe addition of twenty five cents
per saw THOMAS WYNNE.
CERTIFICATES—Co/umdiueounZy, Ga., .4-
pril 11, 1344.—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 fur me (oerhaps the first I pur
chased from' him) which was, I think, better
than any gin I have ever used.
Thomas N. Hamilton.
Washington, Apn72,1944. —JZr. W ynne. Dear
sir:—l hereby certily that the gin I bout tof
vou in 1834. ten years ago, has ginned for me
between 1000 and 1100 bales of cotton; I have
used no other gin, have not had it whetted »r re
paired, and if is yet in good order. I would re
commend Mr. Wynne’s gin to farmers, as ond
of the best to be obtained. Wm. Slaton.
Summer Kctrcuts, ijotcls.
(Sfr EAGLE II (IT EL fcrp
jg!3L Dalitoneea, Georgia. |pti!
JUSSIA L. KILLY would most r«.-p- <u
fitliy notify his friends and the public that he h?s
again taken charge of this establishment, wher--
it w ll be liis [Hide and his pleasure to render all
lintse comfortable who may call upon liim.
Bistable shallbe supplied with -he bestwhieh
the country affords, and his stables provided
bountifu.ly with provender and attentive host
lers. He hopes, by diligence and attention, to
meet th- approval of all who may call at his
Hotel. His charges shallbe moderate and to
suit ihc times. jy29-w2m
MERCHANT’S HOTEL.
Charleston, 3. Carolina, (riilii
.■yign yf lhe Buck,) cor. King and Society 'reels
BY JAMES DIVVER.
Jj- This central Idstablishuient, now
conducted on true Temperance principles, oilers
every desirable comfoit and convenience to the
Travelling community.
RATES:
Transient BoardersSl.OOperday.
Permanent 6.U0 “ week.
13-trw2w&wtf
GLOBE HOTEL,
tinjl AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. jJIL
The subscriber respectfully informs the Plan
ters, Merchants, and Travelling Public that he
is now the proprietor of this well known and
spacious Hotel. The proprietor hopes, from
his personal attention, and from his acquain
tance, and thc central location of his House, to
receive a liberal share of patronage. Travellers
goirg through can at all times find refreshments
upon the arrival of the Cars.
F. M. JENNINGS.
HAVING sold out tny interest in the
Globe Hotel to Mr. JENNINGS, I re
tu- it to my friends, who have so long patronised
me, my most sincre thanks, and in doing so, it
affords me pleasure that I can confidently ask
their support and friendship for Jlr. Jennings,
with thc assurance that on his part nothing will
be omitted that can contribute to their comfort
and quiet. Give him a trial, and if he does not
do lite thing up brown, then quit him.
apl-w6mo B. F. KF.NRICK
MARIETTA HOTEL.
STHE subscriber respectlull}'
informs hiso’d patronsand the public Jg*nL
generally, tl at he has become the proprietor ol
tliis large and convenient House, recently occu
pid bv Messrs. Daniel &< Leak, where lie hopes
by strict attention and assiduity to give general
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage. He is prepared to receive any num
ber of summer boarders that may visit Marietta
for that purpose. 1 have also a comfortable two
story family mansion of eight rooms, decently
furnished, to suit one or two small families. The
house is in the most fashionable part of the vil
lage—the rent will be m -derate, by the month or
year, on terms to suit applicants.
JOSLAS W.SHAW,
Formerly of Gainesville.
Marietta, March 31, 1816. ao-l-nwAwtf
dfor Sale.
MEN OF CAPI i AL AND ENTERPRISE,
LOOK HERE!
fUHE SUBSCRIBER now offers tor
A salehisni ist valuable MILLSand LANDS
lying in Laurens county, on Big Rocky Cretk
The subscriber will sell any quantity of lands,
from 2 000 to 5.010 .cres in one bluck around his
mills, just as a purchaser or purchasers may de
sire. All that is necessary is to become acquaint
ed with ihe Mills, and with those who know
them, to a certain that they are not su passed
by any in Geortiia—nature having formed the
water power advantageously for a Factory, there
beinL'now in operation a W 00l 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 ted to the farmer what thc lands wib
do, as the subscriber believes he has Cott'n now
growing that v> i I make from 1,51 0 to 2,C00 lbs.
per acre. (Examine before you decide ) 1 have
also a large two story framed dwelling house,
with an entry o-passage though it ju t com
pleted—good water —a hea thy pine an J section
of country—a good peach nd apple orchard now
in fail bearing—7oo peach and 200 apple trees—
adjoining a lading range country for sto< k of
every kind. If the purchaser is fond of fishing,
he has nothing to do but cast out his hook aud
haul to ; i fond of gime, deer are plenty. If re
quested. the subscriber will also t-cl his Cow
pens. 15 miles from tris mills, and from 700 to
1,5(0 head << stock cattle, including 150 or 200
good beef cattle, in the heart of a range country
n t to be surpassed by any in Georgia. The
above described property can be bought upon lhe
most reasonable terms.
JCH.VM. HAMPTON.
Mi h. August JS.JBI6. au2Q-w4
COLUMBIA
1110 l LANDS FOR. NALE-The sub-S±
oilers for sale one of his Planta
tions—one lying within one mile of Appling;
the other from two to four miles. The purcha
ser can take choice. Liberal terms of pavment
will be given. NELSON M. BENTON.
jeif-wtf
n FOR SALE.
AWE F. L SET'r LE L)
■I" ■ U PLANTATION in Hamdt >n
countv, Middle Florida, two '
miles front th • lower Mineral .->prings,
a summer resort, acquiring much celebrity for
its medicinal properties. Said plantation con
tains r'SO acres of good pine and hammock land,
•100 of which are cleared and under rood fence,
a la r ge portion of the cleared land is new, and the
whole tract well adapted to ihe culture of long
staple Cottoit and Tobacco. There is sufficient
water power on the premises to propel a Grist
Mill, and any oth r machinery that may be re
quired throughout the year. Any one desirous of
good land and a healthy situation, may obtain an
advantageous purchase, without any advance;
and on such terms as cannot nail to be satisfac
tory, provided good security be offered. The pro
vision crop, mules, horses and plantation imple
mints generally, may be purchased with the
plantation on thc same, terms, if desired. Appli
cation to be made on the premises, or to Ti .OS.
I). DEXTER, lower Vineral Springs, Columbia
county. East Florida, from whom any informa
tion can be obtained.
20-wtf JOHN I2ENGLE.
CONNECTICUT ADVERTISEVIENT.
TO •':/:/>< i//:\ jv/- i/c//’ //i.v7’.<
THE SUBSCRIBER, Agent for
X 22: the Society of Shakers, in Enfield, Stale of
Connecticut, is prepared to furnish Seedsmen and
Merchants with any quantity of ths celebrated
Shaker Garden, Field and Flower Seeds.
Garden Seeds will be furnished either in papers
by theprund or bushel. Grass Seeds by the
pound or bushel. Flower Seeds by the paper.
Herbs pn-ssed in Packages, Swifts or Reels, Oval
Sugar Boxes, Fancy Whisk Brushes, Gardener’s
Manuals, &c.
Their Seeds, pu* up by them in paper.®, have
printed diieeions thereon oflhe best method of
cultivating each kind.
For the past thirty these seeds have hel !
thehi<ihe«i rank lor tneir freshness and vegeta
ting qualities, and have annually met vith ex
tensive and increasing sales.
Catalogues furnished gratis.
That the seeds may be forwarded during thc
fall or before thc navigation closes, all orders
should be directed at as early a day as practica
ble, to JEFFERSON WHITE,
Enfield, Thompsonville P. 0.,
SIOO REWAKD.
RAN A WAY or s’.olen from
the subscriber on the of the 23d of
August, 18*6, two negro men. 808 is
a boy about forty years old, of light com
piexion, five feet nine or t. n inches Ii th
GEORGE about thirty yeats of age. five feet ten
or eleven inches high, dark complexion—when
spoken to has a down look. The said nea r oes
mav try to get back to North. Carolina. If stolen,
4 will pay the above inward for them and the
thief, with proof to convict: or twenty-five
dollars for the negroes, lodgedin anv jail where
I can get them. ALEXANDERMcPADE,
Six miles east of Mount Meigs, Montgomery
county, Ala. au3l-w6
SSO RFWARO.
STOLEN from the Rich
CYzA mond Camp Ground on Sunday night
—L-’—L-the 23d inst.,a large bay HORSE, with
short tail; one or both hind feet white. The
above reward will be paid or the horse and thief,
if a white man, with proof to convict him ; twen
ty dollars will be paid for the horse and thief, if
a negro, with proof, and ten dollars for the horse
alone. ROBT. J. (IREENWOOU.
wSt*
• 150 REW IRD.
-ax RANAWAY from tny resi-
K flence, near Montevallo, in Shelbycoun
(SC ty, in .March last, my Neuro DANIEL.
y-7/ Tie ilow 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 ssl> to any person who wilt appre
hend and safely lodge him in any jail in Georgia
or South Carolina ; and also 8100 tor 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. WALKEK,
October 12-wtf Shelby co.,Ala.
•ax NOTlCE.—Brought to Jail
in Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, Ga.,
a negro boy by lhe name of BIRD, about
17 or 18 years of age, d irk complected,
and appears always in good humor when spoken
to, and says his rightful owner is Alexander
Walker, of Greene countv, Ga., near Union Point
on the Georgia Rail Road. The owner will come
forward, prove property, pay expenses, and take
him out of Jail.
au!2-w3 WM. ALEXANDER, Jailor.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.—Wil
Ham Smith, of the 192 d District G. M.,
tolls befor me two estray horses; one loan, with
some saddle spots on his back, supposed to te
some sixteen or seventeen years olu : appraised
by Thomas Doseter and Theophilus Long to be
worth thirty-five dollars; and the other, a sorrel,
with a blaze face, with his right hind leg white
up to his knee, supposed to be seven years old
next spring; appraised by the above named men
to be worth forty dollars, this 12th day of Argust,
18-la. HENRY K. ALLEN, J. P.
1A true extract from the Estray Book of my
office, this 21st August, 1846 ]
au27-3 WM. B. ARRINGTON, c. i. c.
Cotton (ESins.
i t RISWOLL’S IM PROVED COT- J
“Ji TON GINS.—The subecrLer wil cuo ’
tinuethi-
Manufacture ot Gins,
At his old establishment In CLINTON, Jones I:
county, Ga. He can offer tt'i better : ■ comrnen- I
dations in fivor ot his gins, than the tact ot i
havin' 1 supplied more than Twr.lcc Hundred ■:
philters with them during the last two years, 1
while no other factory has probably sold in the t
Slate as many as one h-mdred during tile same
time. No expense will be span dlo sustain their
high reputation, and render them still more per
fect if possible.
They will be warranted ns usual to perform
well and delivered at the purchaser’s residence.
Engagements can be m ide v ith his travelling
ag nts, or by letter directed to him.
ap2B ts SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
CAR VERS’ IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
TE would 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 tlie last year thc manufacturer’s have
made very great improvementsin 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 thccha
racterof theirformer gins for making a very su
-1 Thereb nowa shop opened on Broad-street,
in this city, where these gins can be seen and
examined. Also a competent mechanic employ
ed who will attend promptly to the sitting up ot
these gins, and attend lo an ; repairs that may be
A! 1 Gins sold will be warranted to perform well
Price $2.50 per saw. Apply to
BAKER d; HART,
tnh24-w6m Ag< nts for Augusta.
ANTI FRICTION GINS.
OFFER to the public‘the
V r above article. From fifteen years ex
percncc and labor in making Cotton Gins,
u c are of opinion that then- is little room
Ii ft for improvement on the above •rticle. Thc
materials are of the 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. VVe sei! the finest article we
make at S 3 per saw ; hut if our price is diflerent,
our Gins are diflerent, and so is the price of cot
ton sold from them.
Most oflhe planters have heretofore complain
ed that cotton buyers are so choice in the article
that they will acknowledg none to be worth the
highest quotations now. It is not uncommon lor
sellers of Cotton ginned by our gins to obtain
j cent per pound over the highest quotations, 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 articles than our Fric~
tion Rolbr and tor which we charge S 3.
VVe shah keep on hand and also i xecute to order
a superior arricle of plan gins, winch will he sold
for less • >oney, and will make equally fine 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 arc not content
with price alone.
All orders addressed to us at Sparta, Ga., will
be immediately attended to.
CERTIFICATES.
Augusta, April 6,1846. G. T. Oglesby, Esg-
Dear Sir: ! have examined seveial crops of
Cotton ginned by your make of gins and take
5 pleasure in recommending them to thc planters
of Georgia, as equal to any I have seen in the
State. Very respectfully yours. M. M. Dye.
[ Savannah, April 30, 1846.—The undersigned
Factors and Commission Merchants, take plea
sure in stating that the best cotton they have
, received or seen, during ihe present season was
from the plantations of gentlemen residing in
’ thc county <>i Hancock, who use Gins manufac
’ tured by G. T. Oglesby, of said county. It has,
J in every instance, commanded the highest mar
ket price, and very frequ< ntly J to i cent above
the highest quotations. We chterluily recom
mend them to our planting friends.
Rabi n Fulton,
’ J. L. Swinney.
i Air. Oglesby—Sir :—\ have just finished gin
ning mv crop of cotton, on one of your Friction
- Roller Gins and 1 take great pleasure in stating
f that it has performed to my miirc satisfaction.
, The cotton ginned on it being freeer from motes
1 and trash, and the quality of the staple less in
. jured than that ginned on anv other gin I have
ever used. I have not yet sold my crop of cot
» ton, but I feel confident of obtaining the best
) market price for it. Yours, respect ul y,
> April 7, 1846. Richard P. Sasnett.
1 have used one of Mr. Oglesby’s Friction
Roller (’otton Gins and hesitate not in saying
that his gins are superior to any gins that i have
ever seen. During the past season mr cotton
1 has commanded the highest markt t price, and in
several instances has obtained i more than the
> highest Savannah quotations His ginr-are su
perior to any that 1 have evt-rseen, in tukingout
trasa and motes,&c., and will, in my jud.'ment,
; make cotton, from the same quality of se d cot
ton, that will command from 1 to} of a cent
i more than any other gins. Thos. M. Tu RNER.
Sparta, April!, IS4G.
1 have used and seen in operation for severa
years past Mr. G. T. Ogksby’s Gins, and from
some experience in cotton ginning, I am well
satisfied that t hey are ihe best I have ever seen
! in use. I'. D. Gonder I Mark Gonder.
Hancock, Ga., Ith. April, 1946.—This is toccr-
> tify that 1 have ginned <>n one of G. T. Oglesby’s
r improved Friction Holler Cotton Gin* about one
- hundred and fifty biles of cotton, and am fully
, satisfied that they arc the best gins now in use.
■, It runs lighter and cooler and wears le c s than
e any gins I have ever used. H. C. Culver.
' r Savannah, 26th. Nov. t 1845 —Mr. Oglesby—
J Dear Sir: Knowing that there were great im
-1 provernents going on in tlie way of gin making,
' I I have put off buying a new one for a year past,
1 for lhe purpose o! testing lhe gins of different
‘‘ makers by sani’iles of tht ir cotton. 1 have ex
’ amined various samplesuf cutton in this market,
" and find that your gins give decidedly the best ol
" any that I saw. I wish you to make me one
of your best friction roller tins of filtj' saws, and
e have it ready by the next crop. Respectfully,
W. R. Battle.
3 7 th April, 1346.-I do hereby
certify that I hire used one of G. T. Og!e?by’s
improved Friction Roller Cott n Gins and find it
to come fu’.lv up to my expectations in every
way. My Commission Merchant in Aueusta
spoke in thc highest terms of the manner in
which it was ginned, and sold it for the highest
y prices George W. Culver.
1 do he»eby certify that 1 bought one of Messrs.
. G. T. Oglesby de Brother’s Anii-Fricti »n Gins
’ in 1944, on which 1 have ginned about 175 bales
of cotton, and 1 do say that I have been a cot ion
1 planter for upwards of fifty years, and 1 have
. used ninny gins, but I have no hesitation in say
3 ing that the Oglesby gin ia decidedly the best
p gin I have ever used, or that 1 ever saw used. 1
. always sell my cotton tor the highest market
j price in Augusta, and the merchants there give
my cotton the praise of being a superior article.
I have ginned in six days fourteen I,alts, «a’l in
, daylight,and I consider the gin none lhe wotse
f for wear John 11. Bxoughton.
Gr.i .ie Co. Gi . A)>ril 12 1846.
! Sparta, Ga., Ith April, 1816.—Mr. Oglesby—
Sir: 1 haveginn donehun died bales of cotton on
thc improved Fri tion Roller Gin 1 bought of you
and an: well pleased with its performance. My
factor wrote me that it was well ginned. 1 pre
i> fer them to any gin I have ever seen. out s,
respectfully. Joseph R. .Sasnett.
I certify that 1 have one of Mr. G.T.Oglcsbv’s
Ginsand that I consider it superior tn any Gin
that I have ever seen. A liocral patronageof the
public will not be withheld from him when tlie
character of his inns are known. 1 was induced
to purchase one from the character given to him
1 by Commission Merchants of Augusta. 1 have
i abandoned fur his a gin which I had only used
s two yen’s, and eons Her that 1 was ’.orn pee sated
for purchasing by the difference bctw< < n the two
in ginning mv last crop. J. M. Gonder.
i A/>riZ 13,1846.
1 Augusta, April 8, 134G.—(J. T. Ou’esby, Esq--
s Yours of the 3Uih ull., Inquiring whether we had
| received any cotton the past season ginned by
your “ Improved Gin,” came direct to hand, and
would have been replied to earlier but for thc
■' press of business.
We have received but one crop this seai »n,
’’ that we know o , which we had sampled after
the receipt of your letter, iur the purpose of as
certaining its merits, and wc congratulate you
upon the decision of several of our most experi
enced judges, who, after comparing it wi h the
best brands in the city, decided that it was infe
, riortonon?.
We have since sold the crop, and are satisfied
that the ginning enhanced its value, from J to
j- of a cent per p-.und.
We w rn’d advi-e you to make no more im
provements ; your Improved Gird 1 is good
ennui'll, and can’t fail to give lhe most geneml
satisfaction. Respectfully,
Dawson & Wewer.
Sparta, Ga., April 15 1345. np2s-lyw
TO THH COTTON PLANTERS OF
<;? <>RG! -..
r |' , HE SUBSCRIBERS continue to
JL manufacture their
sL PE RiOR • rOTTO.N GJ XS,
i at their factory in Morgan county. I’kc expe
rience of the past year has proven th-.ir gins to
be superior to any others ma le in the State—
! Cotton tinned upon them bringing the highest
l price in all thc principal markets We use
none but the very best of materhls, and the
workmanship is done in supt rior style, and tht y
ate warranted to perform well in all respects.
Our gins will be delivered at the purchaser’s
residence, free of charge for transportation.—
Contracts may be made for our gins with .-!• ssrs.
Adams &. Hopkins, Stovall &. Simmons, M. P.
Stovall, and Bjsiin &. Walker, Auge-ta, or with
Walker &. Pierson, Hamburg, S. O, where also
the gins can be seen.
Repairing dune in lhe best manner and at short
notice.
AH letters addressi d to us at pladison, wil]
mxtwith prompt attention.
mh7-wly WINSHIP & JOHNSON.
1 hereby certify, that I purchased last year, a
cotton gin from Messrs. Winship di. Johnson,
and ginntd my last crop of cotton with it, and
will say, that if is the be st Gin I have ever use
ar.d I have never seen a better one. I sold my
crop of cotton in .Madison, fur an eighth of a
cent over the top of the market. I wcu'd prefer
it to any Carver Gin.
CHAS. P. SHOEMAKER.
Morgan County, April 13th, 1846.
1 certify, that I have purchased a Cotton Gin
from Messrs. Winship, King At Johnson, and
have given it a fair trial, and I have no hesitation
in saying that it is the best Gin I have ever used,
or seen. I have seen several of the Carver Gins,
but would give this Gin the decided preference
over them. HIRAM WALTON.
Jasper County, August 21st, 1845.
Public Sales.
ShciiiF s Sale.— Will i
J be 8)l<i at Appling, Columbia county, be
fore til'-’ court-h )ti-e door in • ; i ! county, on the ,
first Tuesday in Octob* r next,!,' tw<i n the usual 1
hours of sale, a tract of laid, i ring Jam F. I
Hamilton, Freeman W;.U.( r and otiu . ■ mt.dn- ' .
ing two hund’f <1 a'm moic <,r l<. ;I-vb ! on 1 .
as the properly of William Porter, to satisfy four j .
ft fas from the Justices’ < »urt, di-t.ict 132, G. M., j
thne of which arc in favor of Richard Grifliu, \
bearer, against Wrn.P >rier an !R r had :.a uhe: t,
theothe r in favor of Thor mu Dooly v.-.said Wil
liam Porter. Levied on ami i- ’urr.e'l to im by a
Constable. It. H. JONES, Sheriff’-
S< pt mib< r 1. 18£6.
I INC( )LN Sheriff ’a Sale —VX ill be
fi! A sold at the court hous in Linc<>lnton ;
Lincoln county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
of October m xi, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, viz: Maria, a woman
about 32 years of age; F« lix, a buy about 14
years old; Nancy, a girl about 12 years, ami Jane,
a girl about 11 years old; sold to satisfy a mort
gage li. la. irom Lincoln superior conn in favor
of Francis F. Fluming and Benjamin B< ntley,
securities, vs. John L. Tramcl. The property
designated in ami by said mortgage fi.fa.
WM. M. McCARLFN , Sherifl.
Avgust 3,1 16.
4 DMCNISTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
J. be sol.l, on the first Tuesday in October
next, before the Uourt-house door of Randolph
county, Ga., between thc. usual hours of sale,
uqreeabfo to an orderof the honorable the Inferior
Court of Lincoln county, v hile sitting lor ordi
nary purposes, iot of land N 0.231 in the sth dis
trict of originally Lee now Randolph county,
containing 202 J acres, adjoining lot.- No. 280 and
252 : sold as the property of the estate of Mat
thew Collars, late of Lincoln county, deceased,
and for lhe benefit of the heirs and creditors of
the same. Terms on thedav.
GEORGE COLLARS, Adm’r.
August 5, 1846.
ADMINISTRA'l OR’S Sale — W il
be sold at the Court-house door in Walker
county, on the first Tuesday in October next, un
der an order of tlie inferior Court of Warren
county, when sitting fir ordinary purposes, a lot
of land, No. 49, 7th district, 4th section —Also
one-fourth of lot No. 244, 1 Ith district, 4th sec
tion, originally Cherokee, now Walkcr’county,
belonging to the estate of Alexander A. Lewis,
deceased. The jtherpart ol lhe l ist mentioned
lot will be sold at the same time, byconsentof
the heirs of John Lewis, d .-ceased, they all being
of age. Terms cash.
WALTER F. LEWIS, Adm’r.
July 30,1846.
ADMl NISTRATI)R’S SALE—By
virtue of an order of the honorable the In
ferior Court ot Stewart county, when sitting fol
ordinary purposes, will be sold as the property of
William Whitaker, deceased, before the Court
housedoorat Appling, Columbia county, on the
first Tuesday in October next, one hundred and
seventv-eight acres of lent, situated, lying and
being in Columbia Co , Ga., and (when survey
ed) butting and bounding northward by Newson
and Fudge, west by Grenade and unknown lands,
and northeast by the Richmond co-inty line.—
Sold for the benefit of lite heirs a-id creditors.
MAUK J. WHITAKER. Adm’i.
July 14, 1816.
Postponed
1 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—
Z&. Will be sold on the fi'st Tues lay in Oc
tober n xt, before thc Court -House door
in the town of Summerville, Chattooga coun
■ ty, under an order of the honorable the Inse
t rior court of Jefferson county, when sitting
• f.r ordinary purposes, Lot No. 13, in the
18th district 4th section, of originally Cherokee,
I now lying in lhe northwest corner ot Chattooga
county, belonging to the estateof Wiley G. Sam
, mons, deceased, containing ICO acres.
KtNCHEN WOMBLE Adm r.
i Jlinß 27 - 184li -
< DMINISTRATORS SMe. 3Loii
! the first Tuesday in October next, wi l be
, sold nt the Court-house door in Warrenton, War
. ren county, agreeable to an order of the Inferior
t'ourt of said county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, a m gro boy named Wade, about eight
years of age, and a girl named Emily, about eight
years of age, belonging to the estate of James
Granade, .Sr., det-eased.
1 TI VIOTHY GKAXADE, Adm’r.
? July 30, 1846.
s k I'MINISTR ATOR’S SALE—By
.u Virtue of a decree of the honorable the
» Superior Court of Newton co inty, sitting ns a
- Court of Chancery, will be s-Id on t e first Tues
t day in October next, before the Court-hourc door
in the town ol Covington, Newton co., between
the legal hours of saie, lot of land No 365, in
i thc 9lt District of originally Henry, a part o’ the
. said land lying in tho county of Newton, and a
e part in the county of Walton. The said land
S lid as a part of the real e-tite of David Co'e-
, man, late of Walton county, deceased. The
|. terms of sale made known on the day.
FERDIN AN BEAM, ) ~ ,
t J \MES M. SMITH, ) rs -
, August 3, 1816.
" t 4 DMINISTR VI Hi'S Sale.—Will
2Y be sold, on Saturday, the 19th September
next, at the late residence of John McDade, late
a of Richmond county, deceased, the perishable
property of sai I deceased, consisting of house
, hold an I kitchen furniture; sold fir the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
AMA' DAH McDADE, Adm’r.
August 4, 1846.
b 4 DMINISTRATOK’S Sale.—Will
I' 2 A be sold on Wednesday, the 30th oi Sep
f teitiber next, al the late residence of Jonathan
Baker, deceased, late of Lincoln county, within
1 the legal sale hours, and from day to day there
after until all is soli, all of tiie perishable pro
- perty of sai l deceased’s estate, consisting of
- corn, fodder, horses, hogs, cows,plantation tools,
household and kitchen furniture, and other arti-
, cles of common plantation use, too numerous to
t mention. Terms on thc dav of sale.
AARON’ HARDY, Adm’r.
, August 27, 1846.
',! i DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—On
il 2..®. the first Tuesday in Novcnilx rnext, will
be sold at the Lower Market house in the city of
Augusta, agreeable to an order of the Inferior
Court of Richmond county, when sitting foror
;; dinary purposes, three ne roes, i » wit: Mary, a
‘i girl, aboil 120 years of age ; Hannah, n giri.ahuiit
v 17, and Biny, an chi woman, about 60; belnng
ing to thccstntc of Harrit t I’. Rutfiii, deceased.
’ LkOiN P. DUGAS, A im’r . de bonis non,
( August 27, 1846. with the will annexed.
4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—By
-L _L_ virtue of an order of thc Inferior Court of
s Warren county, when silting for ordinary pur
p i cs, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in No
-11 venibcr next, before the Court house door in
e Marietta, (Job 1 ) county, a forty acre lot ot land,
.X0.613,15t district, 3d sect on, originally Chero-
■ k<’e. low Cobb, county.
Also—Un the frst Tuesday in December next,
‘ before ’he Court-house i J uor in Warrenton, War
u ren count y, acres of land, m »re or less, lying
on and near the Georgia Rail Road, and near
11 Camak, to be st.ld in different tracts with dwel
u ii'U.' house and improvements on each. Said
! ands belonging to the estate of Fielding Hill,
decease!. ‘OILS’ F. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
August 27. ;816. t
i A ’ DMINisTRATOR’S SALE -
y Agreeably tc, an orderof the Inferior Court
of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary pur
», poses, will a? s» ri on th. 1 fl st Tuesday in No
vember ru xl, briuro tic Court-house door in
s Gainesville, Hall county, a lot olland containing
n 250 acres, No. 22, 12th District.
c Also - On the first Tuesday in December next,
e will be sol.i, before the Court house door in War
j ronton, Wair».n county, between five and six
u hundn d acres of land, lying on and ncio t -sthc
P O» orgia Kail Road, near Thomson, with a g >od
j dwelling house an.! oh- r Improvr inents on the
j premises, situate about half a mi’e from Tlv»m
, sou. Belonging to tli • estateof David Wilson,
decT.sed. .JOHN M. IzAZENBf, Ex’r.
- ' I DMJNLSTRATOR S Salt —Will
‘ j-JL be sold on the first Tuesday in November
next at the Court house door in Appling, Co-
1 luni’iia county, bctweei? the usual hours of sale.
e a tract of land containing 660 (fix hundred and
sixty) ac'fts more or less, a fjoinmg lands of Mrs.
’ Gi‘»son, Mrs. sims and Capt. Cfliett and others,
r situated and lying on the n :d j ading from Au
' gusta to Appiini.’, and about thirteen miles from
1 Angus a. Sold as the property of thelate Jon
athan w. Wu'i'J. d< -i, I.'!.’;: ■; an orderof
th Inferior Court of said county. Terms on the
- dav of sale. WILLIAM S. JONES, Adm’r.
. Augn.-i27,1946.
V DMIMSTRproR'S S/\LE7
w Agreeable to an order of the 1 nferior Court
• of Warren county, when sitti g f.>r ordinary i ur
-1 poses, will be sold on the firm Tu ’sdayin No-
I vember next, before the Court house door in
Carrollton, Carrol c .maty, a lot of land number
55,6th District, containing 202 J acres.
Also, as ‘hes me time, before rhe l ’ourt-house
■ dour in Cherokee county, will be Bold a lot of
land. No. 575, !s’h District, containing 40 acres,
belonging to the estate us Robert Lazenby, cc
) ceased. Terms cash.
JOHN HARRIS, Adm’r.
\-i rust 27, 1846.
Ad vi i
the first Tuesday in November next, will
’ be sold al the Court house door in Marietta,
Cobb county, agreeable t> an order of the Inferior
Court of Ric hmond ounty, when sitting fur or
; dinary purposes, a tract of bnd dtawn by Wil
liam O. Eve, known as No 577, 19ih district, 2d
section Cherokee, now Cobb, ounty, belonging
! to the estate of the said William O. Eve. dcui a”-
ed. LEON P. DUGAS, Adm’r.
. . ust 27, 1816.
X EC UTO R’S~S VVili’be
sold on the first Tuesday in Octob- r next,
before the court house door in the town of Craw
fordville, Taliaferro Co., within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, viz: o.ic tract ol
land, lying, being and situate in the countv af’ue
shi I on the waters of H ir fens’ Cree ;, ad joining
landsofPierce Bailey, Willimi .Meadows Marcia
A. Cretin, and others cont lining Onr hundred
an I fifty acres, in ?re or less, b ■ onging to thc
fstatcof Wihiain Daidr-n. litcolstid county,
deceased, and sold a >reea:»’v t > tho list will and
t.-.ta-ri'-rit of sai t d eea-.d. The plantation is
in good n-n.-tir, tnl rill wishiaq to purchase will
please call and examine for themselves. Terms
—twelve months credit, small notes and approv
ed se urity ; possession given lhe 1 t of January
.IHNEtI DARDEN, > ,
WM. F. DARKEN, j rs ’
August 5, 1846.
TjREMIUM PEARL STARCH.—
JL A fresh supply of this beautiful Starch, just
received, and warranted, for sale by
13 twtf J. E. MARSHALL.
Public Sales.
i /. r .1 H h E h A A D / A COLUMBIA
COUNTY FOR SALE.
Ten Miles Above Augusta.
SALE.—On the
■-* first Tuesday in November next, lefore
the Court house door in Columbia county, will
I.U so d, the tract of land whereon lhe late Wil
liam 1 homes lived, containing thirtren hundred
ncri -, inoreor les:,. There is about six hundred
acres clean'd and well adapted to thc growth of
eorn and Cotton, as the erop now growing on it
wt.l prove. Ihe balance is in woods, and well
tinkered rherc is on the premises a c .mfort
nblc dwe.hng and all necessary oiit-buildings.
r.ic- fences, <Sic, are in B ood repair. There is in
the yard awcl of excellent waler. The whole
p.:i. e is conyei.t.mtly supplied will, water and
remarkably healthy.
'I he |,la.-- can be very conveniently divided
into two rcttl.-'inents, if it suits purchasers. The
privilege ot onebidat thesalei, reserved on
b'-hali of the estate. For further particularsap
ply to the undets gned, at her residence. Terms
made known on the day of t ale.
NANCY THOMAS, Executrix.
August 27, 1846.
SALE.—Under an
orderof the h inorahle lhe Inferior Court
of Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, on tin; first Tuesday in October next,
at the Lower .Market house in thc city of Au
gusta, will be sold :
71 shares of the Capital Stock of Mechanics’
Bank
146 shares of the Capital Stock of Georgia Instt-
15 shares of the Capital Stock of Bank of the
State of Georgia.
Sold as the property of Marshall Keith, de-
WM. JONES, 1
TURNER CLANTON, ’> Ex’rs.
GEO. W. CRAWFORD, )
August 15, 1846.
r-I UARnI ANS SA J. E —Agreeable
vJ to an order of the honorable the inferior
court of Taliaferro county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, wi,l be Void, 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 order lor farming ; a first rate
two story dwelling house, largo and well finish
ed, good gin house and packing screw, cribs,
stables and all other necessary outbuildings that
a family mav want.
The terms’ of sale will be made known on the
day. JOHN B. LEONARD, Guardian.
August 17, 1346.
/GUARDIAN’S SALE.—Undet-Tn
M order of the honorable the Inferior Court
of Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold, on thc first Tuesday in
November next, bes >ra the Court house door in
said county, between the usual hours of sale, a
tract of land lying in said county, containing
between seven and eight hundred acres, more
or loss, adjoining AlGrd, Watson and Morris.
Sold as the property of Joshua Stanford, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the minors of said deceased.
Terms on the day.
JEFFERSON 8. BRISCOE, Guard’n.
Julv 24, 1846.
'Stations CAifministratori)
BU RKE County, (leorgia:
Whereas William Barron applies for let
ters of administration, on thc estateof Samuel
Barron, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and 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 my hand at office in Waynesboro.
Am us! 5, 1846 T. H. BLOUNT, Glerk.
COIL'AIBIA Countv, Georgia;
Whereas, William F. J .h i stun applies to
me for letters of administration on the estate of
Carv Johnston,deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and anpiar at n,y office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, It any
they have, why said lei lets str.uld not be gtanted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Gabriel jo.nes, cterk.
August 27, 1846
9 BI'T’BKSUN County, Georgia;
9? Whereas William G. Wilcher and Elizibeth
Wilcher apply to me lor letters of administration
on the estate and effects of Jeremiah Wilcher, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite nnd admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to he and appear nt my office within the
time prescribed bv law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should notbegranted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
Aug 27, ',846. E. BOTH WELL, Clerk.
' RAA LIAFEKUO County, Georgia:
■K. Whereas Joseph Tilly and Benjimin Ed
wards apply to me for letters of administration on
the estate of George Tilly, late of said county,
deceased:
These are ther fore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditorsof said de
ceased to be nnd appear at my office, within the
timeprescribed by law, to show cause,if any they
have, why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawford
ville, this 29th day of July, 1846.
QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
July 29, 1816.
WARREN County, Georgia:
Whereas Thomas J. Hammett applies
for letters of administration on the real estate
(only) ot John Hammett, late of Warren county,
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tile kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
timeprescribed by law, to show cause,if any they
have, wliy saidletters should not be granted.
Given nndermyhandat office In Warrenton,
this 13th dty of August, 1846.
aulS PATRICK N. MADDUX, Clerk C. O.
TTET’ARREN County, Georgia:
V V Whereas James McU. Cason, applies
to me lor letters of administration on the estate
ol llttgh Montgomery, late of said county, de-
These are therefor- o cite and admonish, all
andsingular, thekind ' and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appeal at n y office, within the
time |'iescribedhy law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should notbegranted.
Given under my hand atofficeinWarrento.il
July 30. 1846. P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
WARREN County, Georgia:
Whereas Bird Perry applies tome for
lotto s of administration, with tiie will annex
ed, on the estate of Joe'. Cloud, senior, late of
Warren county, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of sahi
deceased, to be and appear nt my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any
llley have, wliy saidletters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Warrenton.
August 7. [846. P. N. MADDUX, Clerk
ti/<7”ARRF.N County, Georgia:
v V Whereas Adam Casm applies for letters
of administrati m on thc estate of Hugh Mont
gomery, 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 nt my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand nt office in Warrenton.
August 1. 1816. P. N. M iDIiEX. Clerk.
/ARRIAN County, Georgia:
» v Whereas Anna Montgomery, Robert
Montgomery, Janies F. Montgomery and David
P. Montgomery, apply to me for letters of ad
minisirationon the estateof Hugh Montgomery,
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tlie kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear nt tny office within the.
timeprescribed bv law, to show cause,if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hind at office this 30ih July,,
1816. (jy3o) P. N. MADDUX. Clerk.
1 / ®7’ARREN County, Georgia:
V v Whereas, Henry lleeth applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of
Airs. Sarah lleeth, late of said countv, deceased !
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, ali
and singular, thc kindred and creditorsof said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
t.'--31 ' P N Mir>- UX Clerk,
£Jcb ovs auii ’lrcoitors.
V : 1 i lCi-2—All persons indebted to
1 tl-.e estate of Jonathan Baker, deceased,
late of Lincoln county, arc requested to make
immediate pavment; and all persons having
claims ngninst said estate are noilfied to present
them within the time piescribed hy law.
AARON HARDY, Adm’r.
August 27. 1846.
vyiiJ ICi-,.—A1l persons indebted to
LN Jesse Manor, late of Burke county, de
ceased, are reques'ed to make payment ta the
ui.dcr.-igned, and those having demands against
said deceased, are requested to present them.
Augus' 5, 1846. IOS. 15 JONES, Adm’r._
j'VTOTJCE. —All persons indebted to
Lx the estate of James Bulloch, late of War
ren county, deceased, nre requested to make im
inediate payment; and tho e l-aving demands
against said estate to present them, legally at
t ..-ted, within tho time presertbedbv law.
WILLI A M P. STEED, tCx’r.
July 30, 1846.
’KI OTICE.—AH persons indebted to
JLN James W. Y. Walton, late of Charleston,
S. C., deceased, are requested to make payment
to ihe undersigned, and all persons holding claims
against said decease 1 are requested to hand in
an account of their demands.
July 18, 1846. A. J. MILLER, Adm’r.
■VI OTICE.—-All persons indebted to
Lx Alfred Y. Walton, late of Charleston, S.
C., deceased, are requested to make payment
to the undersigned, and all persons holding
claims against him are requested to handin an
account of their demands.
Ju.y 18,1846. A. J. MILLER, Adm’r.
BURR MILL STONES.
Georgia burr mill stones,
kent constantlv on hand bv
016-wly PHILIP McGRAN.