Newspaper Page Text
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JftROMCLE_iVSEATINEL
Fran Ute Vtui'iMre Patriae.
Presentation of the Clay Vase.
The Lexington (Ky.) Observer ol me 14th
Instant contains an account ofthe presentat.ou
io Mr, Clav ut the magnificent vase which had
been procured to he made by tne ladt«s of Ten- I
■lessee, as a present for him. The Observer de I
scribes it as having been wrought with exquisite I
taste under the direction of Messrs. Gowity and ,
Peabody, ofNashviile. It has on it classic de- t
vices and inscriptions, *ai'«d to its subject, aim <
admirably adapted as a companion to the beau- I
tiful Vase which had pret icusly been presented !
to Mr Clay by th.. Ge'd -.no silvet Smitns of ’
New York Or. VyNai-y, a di“tirju>she.t |
citizen Ct Nashviiie, meon panted bv his son ■
Henry, was nfa • geri bv me ladies of Tennessee
wilt the office ofvrosA'tng the Vasei.; Mr
C’hC The-••m'.tei.i.m, desirous to tv.id any
tinnisesaary ; ti.blii /.isn’av. in the <V?l’very oi I
the iuviud Jhjr ! ) -enUenun U dine
wijn O r ..McN try and « mr-" me cere , on y
Jus 1 '“store gjng '.p dinner. Dr. Meli .try rose >
and Jtd'tresse'; 4r Clay in an a-'-irooiiate and I
ve.iy.Rtsq ..mj so-ee-.r. In oro-ic ~on .les.-rid— ,
“/ '■nieburg'*'’, Ar hv nr-' i'v 'c-*o items, t" [
b»ar v.-.n the-.- 1 . at •
••fie .a-nstitneio pre>"t <.■:•, ." ’;
with fits rir.-.itl'i.y' -d u. Va-t, ol pure I
*l>v ■ • ■dr -q v is-'r, eno i.eh 1
in Aoieriiu" ’uibis -r.
•* i r ’’■'C |
• ‘mil t>c. • ' - :■ 're, i - '
feisro. t - ■'•■stbin I. 1 V i. o', •."'•etrr, andlhcro j
gro hiifir p r h u ’ ... < servicts
“Happy, sir, tn' lie -., •tn'Nfcsicb which briujjs
tts L'"et<ii_r, and of tin o,pert iniit gives nr
to express the persona! le-lings of an old and
constant triend, you will indulge me, ! kirow.
until, add tot myself a fervent hope that you
still mav be spared w us tor many yeaie.'and
that theeveningof your days may bn as full ct
blessings, a»yout long lite ha. been luli of devo
tion tothe prosperity of this Republic, ant’ toihe
rights of man, and the cause of human liberty
in every clime."
To which Mr. Clay replied as follows-
Dr. McNairt : It is no ordinary occurrence,
nor any common mission, that honors me by
your appearance. To be deputed, as you have
been, by a laigc circle of Tennessee ladies to
bear the flattering sentiments towards me,
which you have just so eloquently expressed,
and l" deliver to me the precious testimonials
of their inestimable respect ami regard, which
you have brought, is a proud incident in mv
lite, ever lo be remembered with feelings dt
profound gratitude and delight.
My obligation to those ladies is not the less,
for the high opinion of me, which they dome
the honor’to entertain, because I feel entirely
conscious that 1 owe it nitre to their generous
nartiality than to any merits 1 possess or to the
value of any public services which I have ever
been able to render.
(I, indeed, thsir kind wishes, in relation to
the issue of the lust Presidential election, tied
been gratified, 1 have no doubt that we should
have avoided some of the public measures, so
pregnant with the evils to our Country, to
which you have adverted. We should have
preserved, undisturbed, and without any hazard,
peaca with all the world, have had no unhappy
war with a neighboring sister republic, and,
consequently, no deplorable waste of human life,
of which that’ already sacrificed or impaired
in an insalubrious climate, i. fargreater, and
more lamentable, than what has been lost inttie
glorious achievements at a brave army, com
manded by a skilful and gaiiant General.
We should have saved the millions of trea
sure which that unnecessary war bus and will
cost—an immense amount sufficient to im
prove every useful harbor on the lakes, on the
ocean, on the Gulf r 1 .Mexico and in the interi
or, and to remove obstructions to navigation in
all the great rivers in the United States.
We should not have subverted a patriotic
system ot Domestic Protection, fostering the
industry of our own people and the interests of
our own country the great benefits of which
have been practically demonstrated by expe
rience, forthe visionary premises of an alien
policy of free trade, tos'ering the industryof for
eign people and the Interestsol foreign countries,
whlcnhas brought, in its train, disaster and ru
in to every nation that has hud the temerity to
try it. The beneficial T ariff ot 1842, which
raised boththe people and the Governments the
United Statesoutoi a condition of distress and
embarrassment, bordering on bankruptcy, tea
state of high financial and genera! prosperity,
would now be standing unimpared, in the sta
tute book, Instead of the fatal Tariff ot 1846,
whose calamitous effects will. 1 apprehend,
sooner or later, be certainly realized. ’
All this, and more of what has since occur
red, in the Public Councils was foretold, prior
to the election. It was denied, disbelieved, or
unheeded; and we now realize the unfortunate
consequences. But, both philosophy and pat
riotlsm enjoin, that we should nm indulge in
unavai ing regrets, as to the incurable naat.-
As a part of history in which it is embodied,
we may derive from it instructive lessons, for
our future guidance, and wr ought to redouble
our exertions to prevent t..c'. being unprofitably
I receive, with the gren.est pleasure, the
spleti'iid acd tnsgnificeai vase ci silver, which
the Ladies ol f ennesaec. whom you repteseu:.
chanted y?a to present tome. vV rough
by American artists. > deredb', my Mir conn
ttvWorßcn, aud to me by an ever faith
fill, ardea'.ato. dt’iicguishsi iriend, it come®
witn a triple title to my grateful acceptance—
i request you to convey j those ladles respect
ful ano cordtai assursn.’er ■•> my , irm ano
he-'Ueit thao«« and acku islertjea’i j. Toil
them.l wilt caret's ly press, vi mr’-.g lite, and
transmit to my ■!-wetdams. «u ..ti'tdmg reco!-
tecti aot then stgiyf apdoeoe. i. mn.d e-.*
ticr>« liana'am- : nr I e,t.fi.k.n . ‘
them, also 'hat vte - ei.tprn, ’.;s 01-
terredup t- thur h->. ,n..1 ,>r -uemy,
s■•<!».-»ui* urr.-t o> r ife u , they m y
’ive brh<<7 O'*® ®'eritrmw*’.—"L '
.c,c ids etie'iiup-is it. v'f >
Uetter .i 1 ..as, Si.it.I■. 1 ■. 1- ' ■; or *2 -it t-i*. tleer o< g
example, the mcrai ar.q p II ical nude! an 1
guide, tne hope, aan ya. ar.rr.i r »i j”i of .h® Na
tions of the Earth.
1 Simula entirely fail, D '. McNairy, 6u this
interesting occasion, >0 give utterance to my
feelings, it 1 did not eag-’rly seize it, to exp-ess
to you, my good Iriend, my great'obb gat inns
for -.he taitinul and uniiuerrupted friendship
which, in prosperous and anverse fort-me, and
amidst all the vicissitudes of mr chequered
1 its, you have constantly, z»a!oosiy and fear
lessly displayed. Maj’you yet long lire, in
healtl .happiness and prosperity, and enjoy me
choicest blessings ot a merciful and bountiful
Providence.
The Observer says : —Alter these addresses,
the company adjourned front the drawing to
the dining loom, where a most sumptuous and
bountiful dinner, was served upin'lhe best Ken
tucky style, to delighted guests, among whom
were, besides the distinguished guests from
Tennessee, Mr. Crittenden, Gov. Le'cher,
Capt. Russell and Major Stevenson, of Frank
fort, the Baron Bulow and Capt. Brauns, of
Germany, Judge Arnold, of Canada, Mr. Mid
dleton of Va., and about twenty other gentle
men from Lexington.
After the desert was removed, some allusion
was made to the recent Whig victories, and
Mr. Clayrcumrked that, although it was no t
customary a< his table todrink toasts, he would,
on this occasion, so far deviate, as to pronose
oue, and requested the gentlemen 10 fill then
glasses Severn l of them, appearing <o antici
pate that it would relate to those victories, he
said, stop, stop, gentlemen, I must propose one,
ifpnssible, stii! nearer my heart: I propose
‘•The Ladies of Ten-lessee." It wasdtunk with
the greatest enthusiasm.
And after a suitable pause, Mr. Clay observ
ed: Now, geu letnea, 1 willofier another sen
litnent which 1 hope will be agreeable to you
“The recent signal triumphs ot the Whigs:—
begun, may they continue and never end. ”
It was received witha general burst ol feeling.
The company then ictumed to the chawing
room, and, alter coffee, retired.
Riot iii the Georgia Regiment.
The following card we find in the Savannah
Georgian and Marietta Advocate. It the state
menijbe true, we rare certainly had a most ex
aggerated account of the affair:
Camp near Monterey, i
October 23,1846. (
Tn our friends in Georgia.—"We, the undei
signed, deem it due to ourselves and those we
command, and toyou, to make a fair and candid
statement ot the an.ortunate affair between onr
two companies, on the night ot the 3lstof An
gust last, near BaMta. We have deferred mak
ing any statement up to this time, in order that
the decision of the Court mightfi'st be made
known; that decision having been made
known, we deem the present a proper moment.
In the confusion consequent upon the removal
of troops, on an h->«r's uotiee, (for it was not
longer than that after the arriva* of the boat be
fore the men were-moving on board,) and in
cooseqtisnee ot a «u’lers violation of orders
wltn reference to selling spirits, some halt a
dozen o.’oar men became intoAicated, and crea
ted a disturbance tin shore, the principal num
ber of each company being on the boat. Each
of as immediately repaired to the scene of dis
turbance, and in a few moments succeeded in
separating the combatants, who were engaged
at fisticuffs. We then immediately formed our
rc»pec’.fve commands, one on the shore and the
other on the boa:, to prevent the excitement from
spreading among those who had nm been en
gaged tn the tray. At this juncture, Col. Ba
ker, of the Illinois regiment, came up witha
detachment of troops, (who were on their return
front the burial of o n e of their comrades 1 and
wi'hout announcing himself or his purpose,
went on board the boat, and engaged Cant.
Mc.Vfahcn ami his men, which, we deenlv re
gret to eav, resulted m the loss ot some -hree
lives and six or ssvsn wounded Co> Baker
among them. We give Cel. Bak'-r and
Ms men due credit for the motives that bretrght
them to the scene of dfs.'r-ler, but consider i*
unfortunate tha> they arrivedatthe inopportune
time they did, as the combatants wer-' separat'd ■
and guartls rum each company posied so as to
prevent any further disorder, an 1 th* affray that
hid tukso place onthe shore was of no rr.o
•sir. and ot such a sharacter as is not with-
“ ...1.. .
out a parallel among the most orderly troops;
and we deem it still more unfortunate that Gel.
Baker should have tailed to announce himseli
ui hi-purpose, for bad he have done ehhei, he
certain 1 !' would not have met with anything
•fire resistance. But when it is recollected that
it was dark, and that a body of men, led by a
man with a drawn sword, were ordered to
charge on those who did act recognise teem or
heir, lender, and were not aware o! their pur
pest, we hope tftat it will be a sufficient pallia
tion, “I.hrmsro it cannot repair the untlmelv loss
ot 'ho ga: 'ant men who tell.
No one eati regret mute .Inn we d ■ the whole
occur-eacc, and in expressing our own teeih.gs,
W“ are cor fide nt we expies., .hose oi the men
we ha ve the honor to crentranii. This would
hr nnnecesssry alter the dre< non of the < ’.intrl
Maiuel, but foi variou- error, oue state; c-p's
e have seen from the Blares; t'~r instance,
that fb.‘Col' -4 <4 the CM- igt.i regiment earl
shot - t .7 two or thi-e men, when Col. Jackson
had-l'.it w'dii the first six companies someturee
davs previous 'or Ca n»rg ~ and we deem it
ornjasdee 'c- .ti ll to say that in uc: humble
>P't.i a, ' J he have been present, the uufbrttt
rs'c ■’Terence of th“ Illinois troops would
"s prevented. With liis view ofthe
nwo'er, and nib determination ever to act in
- 1 no no'to dishi norour country
- . .ise, w; will continue in the discharge
clour.':" 'v'snecd'dly, yn'u obed’t serv’ts.
j McMahon,
'M-I’in Com, snv b'.. Geo. Vol.
A. NELSON,
<'o:..; aay IL, G-. 0. Vol.
L’Ms and Lu.caEO A —if a portion of
qiv.. -■ lime w mixed with leached ashes, it
u ".ui.otei. he ci-',,i-,position of 'be ashes, anil
makes it mc.e immediately a ailaoie ’nine
use of vegetation. It sets f'ee the phosphates,
and soluble silicates from their combination’ .
It is necessary to apply but a cornpT.itiw’ly
small quaoiitv ofthe mixture, and this should
he to the surface.
Domestic W'ne,—lt will be recollected, says
the Guiuinbus Enquirer, that some time last
'winter we noticed a bottle ot Domestic Wine
presented to ns by Mr C. A. Peabody, of this
vicinity, as being an article superior to any ot
the Port Wine brought to this market. It wa
manufactured by Mr. P. from a native Grape,
found on the banks of the Uchee Creek, in
Russell co , Ala. The editor ot the Southern
Cuitiva'ar, to whom a bottle was sent, pro
nounced it a first rate article, and complimented
the maker in terms et encouragement worthy
the value ot tne atticle, and the enlightened
s urce whence the compliment came. Mr.
Peabody, believing that be had produced the
pore an t unadulterated Port, and incited thereto
cy the var.ous favorable notices from every
quarter, sent a single bottle to the Ifair ot the
American Institute, held at Castle Garden, N.
Y.'in October last, to compete with the Wines
irnm everv section ot the U. S. From IheHor
iuUUU'al Report of that Institute, we make the
following extract:
“ A Silvsr '.lbdal was awar led tor the bot
tle ot Wire rte-enhed below—a bottle of Wine
from Mt. Charles Peabody, made by him from
a native Grape, found on the bankoi 'he Uchee
Creek, ui Russell co. Ala., was pronounced
by judges a pleasant Wine, sweet, like Malm
sey,and it no sptrit has been added to the juice,
as is represented, it is remarkable in its char-
in a communication to the Southern Culti
vator, the maker asserts that there is no spirit
in this Wine, and we have his own declara
tion, in which we placethe most implicit confi
deuce that such isjiiefact.lt is, then, in the lan
guage ot tlif judges at the In-titute, remarkable
in its character, and we should think would be
much sought after for high and holy purpo-
When we reflect that Mr. P. was an entire
stranger at the Institute, wi'b no friend there to
urge or explain the peculiar merits of his one
single bottle, and that solitary bottle has been
awarded a nlver medv'., on account ot its in
trinsic excellence, we can but regard the result
as flattering to the maker as his heart can de
sire. The House of Thcburri & Co., large
dealers in all that pertains to horticultural pro
ductions, were sc pleased a' the quality ol the
Wine, that they have ordered some cuttings of
the Grape, in order to test their ability to bear a
coldercliniate. We hope they may find them
able'o do so. We can do no justice to this
subject, and must leave it in the hands o! the
Southern Cultivator.
Special Satires.
T* the •. clera of Columbia County*
*Ye are authorized to anncuucv J. T.
S. PARK ana candidate for die office vs Re
ceiver of Tax Returns bi Columbia countv, at |
the election <n January next. n23-wtd |
Thv Uuderslgnej, proprietors of the I
UNITED STATER, GLOBE, and MANSION 1
HOUSE Hotel*, have miiluaHy agreed and eg- |
tabfished tne following rales, commencing on
die firsi day of November next:
Buardeishy T'leyenr. with lodging, pay- > c . n j nn
able monthly, (per n?o’* tii) u '
“ over one week to 15 d'lye, (per day 125 j
“ over 15 days, (per day). 100 i
“ one month with lodging SU Oil
“ two an i th'ee month.®, (per mouth) 25 OU
Su.iycr, f.otuingaiid Brcikfsst i 25
f'hree men:.!, without lodging 125
o>,e or twa meals, (each) 50
Uno r .eal, With lodging 1 00
t.O'?ii.g 53
Fir-a 60
L'm.—-’o-i lets, (per mouth)- 10 00
" 'V Extra Hirsis and lignts, a separate chatge.
5-0 Ge.luctLii lor absent lime, under one wneh,
- c> '4 action lor absent time for families who
o-cup, -out.-a. D. JL'XLR,
F. M. JENNINGS,
• . G. MATTHEWS.
I .ug'..-ta, October 31, 1 846. d&wlm
THE LiN>'OfiNTON
MUT ANO FEMAW SCHOOLS
W li J- opened on th? FIRS'!’
T v MONDA\ in JANUARY next. The
Male School, undei the smpcrintendancc of
Uw v J. Lawg. Esq., whoso competency to dis
charge the du dee of h‘m appoin'inen* warrants
the trustees in recommending the school to ail
who have gone to educate. He is a gentleman
of fine education, excellent moral chaiaetcr, and
eneig-^ti; In business.
Thu Female Schoo! will be opened under the
eere of Hrs. Mary A. Anouews, whose qualifi
cations asan instructress aie too well known to
require a w rd of comment from die trustees.
Suffice it to say, she has satisfied the patrons of
her .Schuol h»-.re this year, that she possesses, in
an eminent degree, both competency and energy.
Rates ofTuition in ."dale School, per tetm of five
months:
Ist claims— Spelling, reading, w riting. 00
2d do.—Grammar, Geography, Arithme-
tic, Philosophy 10 00
3d do.—Languages and higher branches
Mathematics 12 50
Rates of Tail ion in Female School, per term of
five m nths:
Primary class $7 50
<lo io 00
do
Music 00
B< ird can be had in the village at seven or
tight dinars per i.ionth—candies, washing, and
jvJg.ng included—and in very respectable lami-
Uus in the country, (quite convenient to the
3<.hn«ds,) for ’css. By older of the Trusties.
u!8 w 3 BEN B, MOORE. Se< r. tary.
WRIGHTSBORO’ MAL.B *N£> Fli-
AtAIuE ACADEMY.
TRUSTEES are gratified in
A being able to announce to the patrons of
the at »v. Schools mid the public generally, that
they have succeeded in procuring tho services
O! Mr. (J. C. Rich Alios again i.i the Male Aca
demy for thee isulng year. Hissuccess the pre
sent veat warrants the Trustoeein icconiniend
inp ’he School to all who have sons to orepare
for College or educate in a high classical school.
Tbs Female Academy will be opened again
under the superintends. tee of Mrs. HabbistA.
Abkolo. whose qualifications as an instructress
are nnsurpaaseu and so well known and ap
proved as not to require a word oi comment front
the trustees- Her dlucipiine is peculiar to her
self and highly approved by her patrons the pre
sent year.
The term* of Tuition, both in the Male and
Female Academies, am lower than in any village
in the State, possessing such a Suyerintendant
tr. each departrent.
Board can be had in the most respectable fami
nes in the village at seven or eight dollars per
inon th, including washing, lodging, candles, &c.
Th 4 *. School in each Academy will be opened
on tho second Monday in January next By
order of me Trustees.
HENRY W.MASSENGALE, See’y.
Wrightsboro’, Nov. 21 1846. w 3
CLARK, RACKETT A CO.,
HAVE just received a
" e ' v and '" Tc stock of GOLD
f£u JI and SILVER WATCHES, of
-Sy.- l!i ? b “ st makers, Watch Trim
nni’kß ano ornament**'; JE WKL
RY, OF ALL KLY/JS, Silver
Spoons, Forks, Knives and t’ups; Plated Ware;
Walters, Castors, Candleeticlts, Tea Sets, C.-.kc
Baske'e, itc; Britannia Ware ; Fainted and Ja
panned 'V .-.iters. in sals,a new style; T. i,i>. Hats
and Brushes, of a fin, quality; Mantel Orna
ments, gilt and silvered, with drops ; fi.to Mantel
C’oeka, in wood and marble; a gre .t vsrie'i of
Fancy Goods, Work Boxes. Bead Bags. Bag and
P.M Clasps; Gilt, silver and steel Beads;
Cologne Bottles ; silver, pearl, she!', ivorv and
velvet Card Cases; shell end fine buffalo Dress
ing Combs; Hairbrushes. Fonth Brush s. Ac-
Six Barrel Revolving PISTOLS. Ssiz.s; an
other lot us the famed “Lecoultre” RAZOR,
with 2 blades; a good supply also of Rodgers’
and other makers ; Rodgers, Mechi, Chapman,
caunders, “Lscoutre,” and Emerson strops;
Shaviag Cieams, “Guerlain” and others; Old
Naples Soap; choice Lather Brushes; tine
Pocket Ca’lerv, die.
SPECTACLES.
The Perifocal Spectacles, sold by us, we still
recomulend, W’ith great confidence, to our cus
tomers. We have a good supply in gold, silver
and stoel frames, and are prepared to lit them to
old frame* at short notice.
Gold and sliver Spectacles, with the ordinary
c< nv v x £lßßs for sale at very low rates, and
g siw acted to suit tha sight with accuracy.
JOHN T. HUNGERFORD,
DEALER IN
C t UZm,IGE uuU .tI.ITEIII.ILS, IS.IR.
.ii;««, mti>ma »•,
&c« &<■• &c-
NO. 205 BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA.
CARRIAGE MATERIALS.
Axles,plain, turned and patent.
Springs, Steps ami Turned Bolts.
Brass, Silveixici 1 spanned Enobs.
Brass and Silver s.'atrd Bands,
" ” ” ’ lrand.es.
” ” " ” Moulding
” " ” ” Curtain Frames.
" " ” ” Taps and Rivets.
" ” ” ” Bolts and Pole Hooks.
" ” " ’’ Thumbscrews.
’■ ” ” ” ‘drops and Branch Irons.
" ” ” ” Foot-Board Handles.
Stump Joints, all kinds ; Spring Boxes.
Malleable Castings, all kinds.
Tacks, Tufts and Coach Tassells.
Damask, every variety and color,
Drub, gre"ii, blue, &c., Cloths for Carriage lin-
Rugs and Oil Cloth Carpeting. [ings.
Brussels Carpeting.
Thread and Jewti.g Silk, all kinds.
Plain and Patent India Rubber Cloth,
.< spanned Cloths.
Patent Moleskin and Bindings.
SheepSkln Mats, white, blue and yellow.
Plain and Enamelled Top Leather.
Al- kinds Patent Leather, blaek, blue, white,
yellow, &c. &c.
Black, blue and red Morocco.
Black Moss and Curled Hair.
Silk an'l Worsted Laces, every variety and pat
tern, Curtain, Hammer Cloth and Carpet
Fringes, assorted colors.
Screws and Piles, of ail sizes, Cite. &c. &c.
HARNESS.
Brass, silvei and japanned mounted Qmcli,
Buggy and Gig.
Also, Stage,Carryal, Wagon, Dray, Cart, &c.
COLLARS.
Coach, Buggy, Sulkey, Stage. Wagon, and
i’ov Sale.
I,AN l» FOB SAI Id.
THE subscribers offer for sale a parcel
of land, containing thirty-one and six
tenths acres, adjoining lands of Verdery and oth
ers, just outside the corporate limits of the city,
on botli sides of Marbury street, having four
small dwellings and other improvements, with a
g,od well of watei.and all in cultivation. Titles
good. For terms, which will be liberal. apply to
FOR SALE
The mars hill factory. in
Clark county, 7 miles from Athens, Ga.—
The present proprietors, wishing to consolidate
their business, offer the above establishment
complete, at private sale. The terms are such
as will matte this a desirable investment. Ad
drsss HENRY MERRELL, Agent.
Greensboro’, Ga., Nov. 18, 1846. wlm
STEAM MILL FOR SALE.—WiII
bo sold before the court house door in the
town of Waynesboro, on the first Tuesday in
January next, between the usual hours of sale,
the Steam Saw Mill situated on the Central R.
Road about one mile below the 90 mile station.
Terms of sale on the day.
WRIGHT MURPHREE,
ALLEN INMAN.
JOHN T. BROWN,
n 23 Administrators of Wallace Chadwick.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR<»
SALE.—The subscriber offers for
his valuable plantation, lying in Lincoln county
on the waters of Savannah and Little Rivers,
known hs the Fork plantation, containing be
tween three and lour thousand acres of land;
tho greater part of which is uncleared, and wcll
tin bered. The plantation lies well for cultivation,
and has attached to it a good gm house and run
ning gear, a newly erected packing ccrew and
good and comfortable dwelling and negro houses.
Thoso wishing to purchase would do we'd to call
and examine the premises, as a good bargain
may be had, cither tor the whole or part of the
above property. Apply to
gPETER LAMAR,
02-w3m Lincolnton, Ga.
LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber having d»
torrnined to settle up his business andZE?
remove to the West, will sell, a. his residence,
on Tuesday, the 22dday of December next, the
’’act of land whereon he now resides, containing
7’o acres ; about 130 fresh, with about tho same
quantity ia woods, well timbered and improved,
the remainder not much worn and suificiently
timbered. Also, his stock, corn, fodder, &c., to
gethei with between 20 and 2G .Xegroes, mostly
I young and iikelv; among them a rough black
i smith carpenter, shoe-maki r, and a good ream;
stress and weaker, a good hostier sjid carriage
' driver. Person? to winm he is indebted will do
[ well to attend, or send then* claims. Terms cash
or good notes with interest.
n?5-u4 ym. H T INKEKSLr.Y, Sb.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR
r THE s-di-seub 1-wish-
J mg to '•.-■nir.xc lo t!ir Wi •*!,
j win off nr fur sale, on T uesday, the
i 15th day of Deeembar next, his vain-
ab:e plantation in Columbia county, four miles
north from Appling, consisting of 602 acres, 120
wood land, more or less. The land is of good
quality, with a brick residence and a'i necessary
•juthouces, Ac. Also, will be sold, with tne
plantation, If desired, a lot of likely young NE
GROES, male and female, together with the
stock, corn, fodder, plantation tools, <fcc. &c.
Terms cash, or approved notes with security.
1125-w3t ALFR' D J. DUNN.
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENT.
I^ACTOR Y and COUNTRY PRO
? DUCE AGENCY.—The subscriber has
opened a house on the co ner of Hayneand
Church-streete. (No. 24,) in the city of Charles
ton, for the s le of coarse CO LTON AND
WOOLLEN GOODS, and also fur the sale of
COUNTRY PRODUCE generally. He there
fore takes this opportunity to inform his friends
in the up-country, and especially those living
near the Georgia Rail Road in the Cherokee
counties, rhnt he is prepared to receive any con
s’gnmonts of country produce, such as Flour,
Corn, Bacon and Li d, his friends may entrust
to him, and pledger himself to give his best at
tention to the business.
P. D. WOODRUFF.
Persons unacquainted with the subscriber are
respectfully referred to—Ron. M. A. Cooper,
Muriay county, Ga*.; Hon. T. H. Trippe, Cass
county, do. ; Mesirs. Dawson & Weaver, Au
gusta, do.; Mr. Jno. Cunningham, Greensboro’,
do.; I\lr. Wm M. Marti ), Charleston ; L. M. &
B. A. F->rce & Co., do. n 18-w9
MERCHANT’S HOTEL,
Charleston, S. Carolina, ■jiw
Sign of the Buck,) cor. Kin % and Society streets.
BY JAMES DIVVER.
£s* This central Establishment, now
conducted on true Temperance principles, offers
every desirable coinfo’t and convenience to the
Travelling community.
RATES:
Transient Boarders SI.OO per day.
Permanent 6.00 “ week.
13-trw2wdr.wtf
CANDIES! CANDIES!
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
A. FREDERICK, MANUFACTURER
No. 200 Hroad-street, Augusta, Geo.
HE keeps constantly on hand for sale
various other articles in the Confectionary
line, viz: French fancy Sugar ornaments, Ger
man Toys, Baskets, green and dry Fruits, Pre
serves. Pickles, Spanish Segars, Liquors, Wines,
&c &c
Those w’ho are dealing in such articles, and
wish to purchase, can obtain good articles, and at
low prices Please call and examine for your
selves before making your purchases.
o! w3m
.llore tiood».
WIL! IAM IL CRANE,
HAS ThlS day received a variety
of New Goods direct from New York,
among them some very cheap Prints, Drab Mo
reen, White Bonnet Silks ami Satins, and Rib
bons, together with a great variety of other ar
ticles, ail ot which a ill be sold very low. n 16.
CAUTION. —All persons are fore
warned against trading for a note or notes
given to Josiah Lewis by Calvin Duke or by my
self, either individually or as administratrix of
said Calvin Duke. Ido not remember whether
the same are made payable to Jcsiah Lewis or
bearer, or w hether (hey are made payable only
to Josiah Lewis; nor do I remember the num
ber or amounts of the notes.
n23-w2t* LOUISA ANN DUKE.
A T V.' OO l> ' S »-■ ATE N T
EMPIRE
HOT -UR COOKING STOVES
JIHIS STOVE has in all instances
-®- given universal sitlsfac;i«>n in all its de
partments. For economy and utility. it is su
perior to any stove that has yet been offered to
the public.
Also—A large assortment cf Fox Stoves fur
factories and work-s>h<»ps. A general assortment
of plain and Japanned TIN-WARE. Two
doors above the Insurance & Banking Company,
Augusta. Ga. E. E. SCOFIELD. Agent.
o? t w 3 m-2a ni w
gMHI a “secondhand pl
of fine tone and in good con*
* ’ w dition, for sale. Apply to
Jl3l-tw&wtf H.* P A RSON S.
® A
JL cat price will be paid for Tallow at the
Georgia Raji Road Depot, Augusta.
nib trw&wtf
-Mule, of patent and plain luatber, every variety
and quality.
HARNESS MOUNTING.
Brass and silver Plated, Japanned.
Imitation Stitched Japanned,
Buggy and Sulky Saddletrees.
Winker and Pud Plains, Whalebone and Worsted
Rosettes, &c., &<■.
VARNISH.
Coach, Picture, Drying, Japan, Furniture and
Leather; Glue, Oil, Turpentine, Paints, &c.
WHIPS.
Conch, Buggy, Sulkey, Stage, Riding, Wagon,
Drovers, Rawhide, &c. die.
SADDLERY.
Riding, Stitched, Sha'ted, Horn and Quilted
i Wagon and plain Saddles.
Also, Enamelled Saddles, of every variety and
Blaek and Russett Bridie Leather,
Head-st ills, Reins, Martingales, Cruppers, Halt
ers, Girths and <S’ursingles.
Brassand silver-plated Stirrup Irons.
Cotton and Worsted Webbing; Rein do.
Brass and steel Npurs ; silver-plated do,
Bitts of every kind, Stirrup Irons, &c.
TRUNKS, &c.
Russet, green, red and black Trunks; Travelling
Bags, Valices, &c.
Harness and Saddles made to order, and
Repairing done with neatness and despatch.
XJ - Orders for Northern Carriages will be
promptly attended to.
O’ The subscriber having just returned from
the North, where he has spent the last three
months in selecting his stock, is now prepared
to offer as large an I comnlete an assortment of
the above articles as can be produced in the
Southern country. o!7
Cotton Ward)ougcg ?
M M Dye, | E. D. Kobertson
DYE ROBERTSON,.
AREIIOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
East side of Mcliitosh-st., Augusta. Ga.
CT'' HE undersigned have entered into
J- partnership, to take effect after the first of
September next, for the transaction of the above
business, in all its various branches, at the pre
sent stand of M. M. Ove. Their personal atten
tionwill be given to all Cotton or other produce
entrusted to their care.
All orders addressed to the new firm, after the
first of August next, will be punctually attended
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton or
other produce in store. Their charges will be
in conformity to the regular established rates of
the City. DYE & ROBERTSON.
Augusta, July 8,1846, jy9-tw&wtf
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS.
fpilE UNDERSIGNED continue
J, to transact the above business at their ex
tensive FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,on Jack
son-street, near the Depot of the Georgia Rail
Road, and to receive Cotton and other consign
ments ner Rail Road, without any charge for
rf l&ersonal attention will be given to the
interest of their customers in the storage and
sale of all Cotton and other consignments en
trusted to their care, and liberal advances made
when desired on produce in store.
523-tw&wtf D’ANTIGNAC & EVANS.
PLEASANT STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AN D COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
WILL continue the above business
on his own account, on the first of Sep
tember next, at thu Warehouse of Stovall A Sim
mons, at which time that firmwill 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 hint.
He has also engaged the services of his pre
sentpartner, Mr. G. Simmons jy3o-wly
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
GIBB> & MeCORD.
HE UNDERSIGNED, havingen
*- tered into co-partnership under the firm of
GIBBS & McCORD, beg leave to offer them
selves to rheir friends and the public generally,
as WAREHOUSE ANDCOMMISSION MER
CHANTS. and trust, by strictly adhering to
tho-e rules which should govern ail Warehouse
men, to merit a liberal share of patronage. They
iia\e taken the well known stand recently occu
pied by Andrews di Wootten, and will make all
cotton stored with them as safe by insurance as
any other 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 the in
terests of their patrons.
Their charges will bein conformity with those
established in the city.
■%-sr- EnovrurwTvuiieTßimi uu inwtiß yiuuuuy*
in store, when required.
THOMAS F. GIBBS,
GEORGE McCORD.
Augusta. July Ist, 1846. jy2-wtf
John SI. Adams, j Lambeth {Eopkins,
Francis T. Willis.
ADAMS, IIOPK3NS R; ( 0.,
WAREHOUSE <fc COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, AUGUSTA,
o— CONTINUE the busi-
/ nes> at their old stand, and give
their personal attention to all bu
siness entrusted to them, espe
e’plly the STORAGE and SALE
OF COTTON.
Their charges will conform to the customary
rates. au2B-w6m
DAWSON & WLAVFR’S
EXTENSIVE FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE.
THE UNDERSIGN-
J!S)|RD respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they
still continue the Warehouse
and Commission Business, at
their old stand on M’lntosh-street, where they
will devote their personal attention to al busi
ness entrusted to their care
Their rates for selling and storing Cotton and
other produce, will be the same as other regular
houses.
Orders for purchasing Groceries, Bagging,
Rope, &c., will be promptly filled at the lowest
market prices. DAWSON & WEAVER.
Augusta, August, 1846.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU
SINESS,
HEAR D & DA VI SO N, Jackson-st. Augusta.
THE UNDERSIGN
f " /.<s* Jl® ED have entered intoCopartner
ship for the purpose of transac:-
itig a Warehouse and General
Commission Business, at the
Warenouse recently occupied by I. T. Heard &
Co., Jackson-street. under the firm of Heard &
Davison.
Personal attention will be given to the sale and
management of Cotton, and other produce en
trusted to their care ; and all Cotton stored with
them will be kept fully covered by Insurance, free
of any additional charge 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. HEARD,
aulß-dlw,tw3w,wtDl JOHN DAVISON.
SI 50 REWARD.
RAN A WAY from my resi-
JK dence, near Montevallo, in Shelby conn
ty, in March last, my Negro DANIEL.
. He is low in stature, well set, yellow
complexion, has a scar on his face, a wen on the
inside of his lip, and is a carpenter by trade.
I will give SSO to any person who will appre
hend and safely lodge him in anyjall in Georgia
or South Carolina ; and also SIOO for the appre
hension of the rascal who gave him free papers.
Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and
commonly goes by the name of Robinson. 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. WALKER,
October 12-wtf Shelby co.,Ala.
S6O REWARD.
• RAN A WAY from mj r resi
donee at Clarkeston, in Burke county,
f -a ,on the 2d inst., my negro woman
J3Hh,SUE, or SUSAN, as she is sometimes
called. She is about 40 years old, slim built,
yellow complexion, an i has some scars on her
face and arms—no other marks recollected.
She was recently purchased from Sherrod
Cnok, near Waynesboro’, and may be lurking
about in that neighborhood.
I will give $lO to any person who will appre
hend her and lodge her in any safe jail in Georgia
or South Carolina, and notify me of the same;
and 1 will also give SSO f r prool of any person
harboring her, or giving her a pass or free papers.
Any information concerning her will be ad
dressed to me at Brinsonville P. 0., Burke enun
ty, Ga. n27-tw&wtf C. E. CLARK
M. 1. TOBIAS’ WATCHES, YEAR
MONTH .'.xd DAY CLOCKS.
1 KOYAS W. FREEMAN,
nt ‘ ,' ta nd, nearly opposite the
Krn !sv»W iiir, Augusta, has ju.-t re
tic™C‘r4’ n with a good assort me nt of
Gom and silver V arches, year month and
i ay Clocks,
Gold spectacles pencils, guard chains, finger
rings, guard ke>s, &c ,
Silver spoons, guns, pistols, and other articles
usually kept in his line, all of which will be sold
very low lor cash.
N. B. Watches and jewelty repaired as usual
in the best manner and at the lowest rates. Mr.
W r . G. Woodstock, who his been known for the
last six years in this city, as a good workman,
wiU attend to this branch of the business, oldw
POAVDERS
For making Washington Mineral Water
i PLEASANT drink, acts on the
-Z A. liver and kidneys, cures strangury an J all
diseases of the stomach and viscera, dyspepsia,
headache, acidity, flatulency, bilious cholic, &c.
It renovates the whole system, keeps the stomach
and b’.wels in a healthy, active state, corrects
rhe blood and lymph and promotes their whole
some circulation. A very valuable drink for the
summer season. Fcr sale by
WM. FL TUTT, Agent fur Augusta.
my2l-trw£w
Cotton limns.
<1 T. OGLESBY & BROTHER’S
ANTI FRICTION GINS.
Sparta,Georgia.
OFFER to the public the
v V above article. From fifteen years ex
perience and labor in making Cotton Gins,
v< are of opinion that there is little room
!. It forimprovement on the above article. The
materials are of the best quality, portions of the
work of every gin passing though our shop are
done by 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 S 3 per saw ; butif our price is different,
our Gins are different, and so is the price of cot
ton sold from them.
Most of the planters have heretofore complain
ed that cotton buyers are so choice tn the article
that they will acknowledge none to be worth the
highest quotations now. It is not uncommon for
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 artieb s than our Fric
tion Roller Gins, and far which we charge S 3.
We shall keep on hand and also execute to order
a superior articleof plain gins, which will be sold
for less 'coney, and will make equally fine cot
ton. We are determined to suit every class of
pur< hasers. We will sell a plain article as low
as can be desired by those who are not content
with price alone.
All orders addressed to us at Sparta, Ga., will
be immediately attended to.
CERTIFICATES.
Augusta, April 6,1846.—T. Oglesby, Esq—
Dear Sir:—l have examined several crops of
Cotton ginned by your make of gins and take
pleasure in recommending them to the planters
of Georgia, as equal to any 1 have seen in the
State. Very respectfully yours. M. M. Dye.
Sarannah, April 30, 1846. The undersigned
Factors and Commission Merchants, take plea
sure in stating that the best cotton they have
received or seen, during the 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 everv instance, commanded the highest mar
ket price, and very frequently i to i cent above
the highest quotations. We cheerluily recom
mend them to our planting friends.
Rabun dr Fulton,
J. L. Swinney.
Mr. Ctelesby—Sir have just finished gin
ning my crop of cotton, on one of your Friction
Roller Gins, and 1 take great pleasure in stating
that it has performed to iny entire satisfaction.
The cotton ginned on it being freeer from motes
and trash, and the quality ofthe staple less in
jured than that ginned on any other gin I have
ever used. 1 have not yet sold my crop of cot
ton, but I feci confident of obtaining the best
market priceforit. Yours, respect u|ly,
April!, 1846. Richard P. Sasnett.
I have used one of Mr. Oglesby’s Friction
Roller Cotton Gins and hesitate not in saying
that his gins are superior to any gins tha' I have
ever seen. During the past season my cotton
has commanded the highest market price, and in
several instances has obtained J more than the
highest Savannah quotations. Hisginsare 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 seed cot
ton, that will command from J to} of a cent
more than any other gins. Thos. M. Turner.
Sparta, April!, 1846.
I do hereby certify that I bought one of Messrs.
G. T. Oglesby & Brother’s Auti-Fricti n Gins
in 1844, on which 1 have ginned about 175 bales
of cotton, and I 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 I have ever used, or that I oversaw used. 1
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 woise
for wear. John H. Broughton.
Greene Co , Ga., April 12, 1816.
I have used and seen in operation for severe
years past Mr. G. T. Oglesby’s Gins, ard from
some experience in cotton ginning, I am well
satisfied that they are the best I have ever seen
in use. F. D. Gonder I Mark Gonder.
I certify that 1 have one of Mr. G.T. Oglesby’s
Ginsand that 1 consider it superior to any Gin
that I have ever seen. A libera! patronageof the
public will not be withheld from him when the
character of his gins are knows. 1 was induced
to purchase one from the character given to him
bv Commission Merchants of Augusta. 1 have
abandoned for his a gin which I had only used
two years, and consider that I was empensated
for purchasing by the difference between the two
in ginning my last crop. J. M. Gonder.
Augusta, April 8, 1846.-G. T. Oglesby, Esq—
Yours ofthe 30th tilt., inquiring whether we bad
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
Pr Wc have received but one crop this season,
that we know of, which we had sampled after
the receipt of your letter, for the purpose o as
certaining its merits, and we congratulate you
upon the decision ol several of our most experi
enced judges, who, after comparing it wi'h the
be®' ’ nl n the city, jiccidcdtiiat it was inle-
sold the crop, and arc satisfied
that the ginning enhanced its value, from } to
of a cent, per pound.
Wp would advise you to make no more im
provements ; your “ Improved Gin ’ is good
enough, and can’t fail to give the most general
satisfaction. Respectfully,
Dawson#. Weaver.
Savannah, 261 h Nor., 1845 —Mr. Oglesby—
Dear Sir: Knowing that there weregreat im
provements going on in th way of gin making,
I have put off buying a new one fur a year pat.:,
for the purpose oi testing the gins of different
makers by samolea of their cotton. I have ex
amined various samples of cotton in this market,
and find that your gins give decidedly the bcot of
any that I saw. I wish you to make me one
of your best friction roller ‘jins of fitly saivs, and
have it ready by the next crop. Respectfully,
W. R. Battle.
Il.incoc’i, Ga., Ith April, 1346.—1 do hereby
certify that I have used one of G.T. Oglesby’s
improved Friction Roller Cotton Gins and find it
to come fully 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.
Sparta, Ga., 7th April, 1846.—Mr. Oglesby—
Sir: 1 have ginned one hundred balesof 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. out s,
respectfully. Joseph R. .Sasnett.
Hancock. Ga., 7lh April, 1346.—This is to cer
tify that 1 have ginned on one of 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 lest than
any gins I have ever used. H . C. Culver
Sparta, Ga., April 15. 1945. ap2s-lyw
TO THE COTTON PLANTERS OF
GEORGIA.
rpilE SUBSCRIBERS continue to
JL manufacture their
SUPERIOR COTTON GINS,
at their factory in Morgan county. The experi
ence of the past year has proven their gins to be
superior to any others made in the State —Cot-
ton ginned upon them bringing the highest price
in all the principal markets. We use none but
the very best of materials, and the workmanship
is done in superior style, and they are warranted
to perform well in all respects.
Our gins will be delivered at the purchaser’s
residence free of charge for transportation. Con
tracts may be made for our gins with Messrs.
Adams & Hopkins, M. P. Stovall, and Bustin
& Walker. Augusta, or with Walker & Pierson,
Hamburg, S. C., where also the Gins can be
seen.
Repairing done in the best manner and at short
notice.
All letters addressed to us at Madison, will
meet with prompt attention.
WJNSHIP & JOHNSON.
I hereby certify that I purchased last year,
cotton gin from Messrs. Winship <Sr Johnson,
and ginned my last crop of cotton with it, and
will say, that it is the best Gin I have ever used,
and I have never seen a better one. I sold my
ciop of cotton in Madison, for an eighth of a
cent over the ton of rhe market. I would prefer
it to any Carver Gin.
Charles P. Shoemaker.
Alorgan counfy } April 13, 194 G.
I certify that I have purchased a Cotton Gin
from Messrs. Winship, Ku e & Johnson, and
have given it a fair trial,and 1 have no hesitation
in saying that it is the best Gin 1 have ever used,
or seen. I have seen several of the Carver Gins,
but would give this Gin the decided preference
over them. Hiram Waltok.
Jasper county y Augu-tW. 1946. mh-wly
G7ris wold’Fimpr’cw e d cot
TON GINS.—The subscriber wil con
tinue the
Manufacture of these Gins.
At his old establishment in CLINTON, Jones
county, Ga. He can offer no better rtcoinmen
dations in favor cf his gins, than the fact of
having supplied more ’han Ttse re 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 Nt .-pared to sustain their
high reputation, and render them still more per
fect if possible.
They will be warranted as usual to perform
well and deliversd at the purchase r’s residence.
Engagements can be mule with his travelling
a? nts, or bv letter directed to him.
a P29 ts .*SAM L'EL GRIS WOLD.
c a b i <7
CLARKESVILLE, GEO.
!3 \V. HARRIS, trul}’ grateful for the
.a. a-, patronage already bestowed upon him,
since he commenced business at this place,
would respecfultly inform th** citizens o‘ the sur
rounding country that he still cuntinm s to car
ry on the above business, and is prepared to f; i
orders for FURNITURE of every description,
at the shortest notice, and upon term? to suit
the times.
His good Ti mber, excellen t work men, and ot Iter
advantages, fully warrant him in pledging him
self to furnish as good an article,at as ehort no
tice as any establishment in th. un-c rnntry. By
close attention to business, a faithful execution
of all work with which he may be entrusted, and
reasonable efforts to please, he is determined to
merit, ai d hopes to receive a liberal share of the
vdtronage of the public.
Clarkesville, Ga., July 9, 1946- 12-wly
Publit Sales.
C~W>LUAiBIA Sheriff’s Sale.—Will
J be sold. on the first Tuesday in January
next, befoie the Court-house ‘.oor in the town of
Appling, Columbia county, agreeable to an order
of the honorable the Inferior Court of said coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, one negro
woman named Affy, lei led on as the property of
Daniel Mahoney, tosatisfy a fi. fa.issuing against
said Mahoney.—Charles J. Denham vs. Daniel
Mahoney. R. H. JONES, Sheriff
_November 3, 1346.
/ toLUMBIA Sheriff Sale.—Will be
V-7 sold at Appling, Columbia county, before
theC lurt-b.ouse door in said count y, on the first
Tuesday in Jmutiry n ?x:. between the usual
ho: rs of sb-uifi ’s sa’e, a negro girl, Arey, dark
complexion, aged thirteen years—levied on as
♦he property of William B. Bualle, under a mort
gag«- ft fa front Columbia Superior Court, at ’he
suit of John A. Chri-tian, against said Bea’le.
Propertypointed out in said mortgage.
R. 11. JONES, Sheriff.
November 11, 1846.
A DMIMSI'KATOiiS' Sale.—Will
x'V be sold, on Tuesday the 15rh day of De
cember next, at the late residence of Noah Fra
zer, deceased, late of Lincoln countv, all the
personal property of the said Noah Fraz- r, de
ceased. consisting of corn and fodder, cotton,
plantation tools, a good Cotton Gin and running
gear, a road waggon and ox -cart, a barouche,
cows, horses and hogs, household and kitchen
furniture, and other things common on a planta
tion. Sale to continue from day to day, till all
is sold. Terms on the day.
WILLI \M S. GUICE, > A . .
EDW. FRAZER, $ A 11
November 3, 1846.
FTTSIII\ Is TRAT O R 7 S's ale. Wi 11
be sold, on Friday, the 18th day of De
cember, between the usual hours of sale, at the
late residence of James Fleming, deceased, in
Jefferson county, all rhe perishab.e property be
longing to said estate, consisting of corn, fodder,
wheal, hogs, horses, caitleand sheep, household
and kitchen furniture, plantation t >ols, and a
great variety of articles too tedious to enumerate.
Terms on the day.
Also, the plantation will be rented and negroes
hired for the year 1847.
JOHN FLEMING, Adrn’r.
November 5, 1846.
ADMINISTRATI )RS’ Sale.- -Will
be sold in Warren county at the late resi
dence of Hugh Montgomery, deceased, on Tues
day the 15th day of December next, all the person
al property of said deceased, consisting of house
hold and kitchen furniture, horses, mules, cattle,
hogs, sheep, one toad wagon, ox carts, oxen, crop
of corn, fodder, cotton, gin and running gear,
one thrashing machine, carding and spinning
machine; one pleasure carriage, two clocks,
blacksmith tools, two shot guns, one rifle,
plantation and farming uteisils, lot of leather,
and o'her articles too tedious to mention. Sale
to continue from day to day until all is disposed
of. The lands to be rented and the negroes
hired at the same time and place.
ROB f. MON TGOMERY, J
JAMES F. MONTGOMERY, ' Adm’rs.
DA VID P. MONTGOMERY, )
November 2, 1846.
A DMiNISTRATbR’SSaIe.—WiII
-cli. be sold, at the late residence of Elisha
Burson, lateof Warren county, on Tuesday the
22d day of December, the remainder of the per
sonal property of said deceased, consisting of
horses, mules, corn, fodder, cotton, oats and peas,
one ox-cart, one yoke of oxen, one Griswold gin
and running gear, household and kitchen iurni
ture, and other articles too tedious to mention.
Sale to continue from dav to day until all is sold.
JOHN M. BARKSDALE, Adm’r.
Novembe. 9, !816.
Al )M IN IST I iATI iR ! S Sale.—Wil!
be sold on the first Tuesday in January
next, at the market house in the town of Louis
ville, Jefferson county, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property belo: ging to the es
tate of the late Margaret Manson, to wit: six
negroes, two young fellows and one woman, and
her two children, and a boy about 8 years old—
sold to efleer a division between the distributees of
said deceased, agr. e tble to an order of the honor
able the Inferior Court of Jefferson county.
Terms on the day.
RICHARD F. MANSON, Adm’r.
November 2, 1846.
ADMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
be sold, on the first Tuesday in January
next before the Court-house door in Lincolnton,
Ga., within the legal hours oi sale, agreeably to
an order of the honorable the Court ot Ordinary
of Lincoln county, the balance ofthe negroes
belonging to the estate of Robert Ware, late of
said county, deceased; among them are men,
women, and children, and of good quality and
character, and will suit well lor farmers ami
traders who wish to buv. Sold for the benefit of
said deceased’s estate. ' Terms made known on
the day. NICHOLAS C. WARE,
November 3, 1846. Adm’r.
A DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—’Aill
be sold, before the Court-house door at
Appling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday
in January next, agreeable to an order o! the
honorable the Inferior Court of said county, when
sitting as a court of ordinary—Sy. via, a woman ;
Caleb, a man ; Katy, a woman, and her three
children; Pauline; Malvina and Eliza—also, ihe
improved lots, consisting ofeight acres, on which
is a comfortable two story dwelling, well fini li
ed; kitcheiH meat hou.-*; cribe; stables, &c,., and
an excellent an I neatly fer ced garden, in the
town ; f Wrightsboro—also, filtt un acres of land,
now in cultivation, adjoining the village—also,
ninety-five acres, more or less, adjoining Pound
ami oiht is—mH sold as the property of Daniel
Mas:\ nga’e, late of said countv, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs of r.? 5 1 deceased. 'Perms
cash. HENRY W. MASSENGALE,
October 22, 1816. Adm’r.
~ A DAH N IkS'Fr A'Fg’PJs "Sale’™WiFi
ZJt be sold, on the first Tuesday in January
next, at the market house in the town of Louis
ville, Jefferson county, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit: one negro
girl, and one tract of land, within one mile oi
Louisville, improved, containing one hundred
and eighty-four acres more or less, adjoining lands
of Gqoert and Battey. Also, one tract of pine
landcontaining two hundred and fifty-eighl acres,
(about twenty cleared) adjoining lands of Moses
Brinson and Samuel Denny, about seven miles
from Louisville, sold agreeable to an order of the
honorable the Inferior Court of said county, as
the property of the late Hugh Manson, for the
purpose of a division between the distributees.
Terns on the day.
RICHARD F. MANSON, Adm’r.
de bonis non.
November 2, 1816.
A DM IN ISTRA TOR’S SA LE.—By
J 1. virtue of an order of tne honorable the In
ferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold before the
Court-house door, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary next, within the lawful hours of sale, the fol
lowing negro slaves, viz—Sarah, a woman, and
her four children, to wit: Henry, Milley, Mary
and Maria ; and Pleasant, a boy. To be sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of William
Tankersley, deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
WILLIAM A. AVARY, Adm’r.
October 28., 1846
A“ DMIN IS'J RATOR’S
be sold, on the first Tuesday in January
next, before the Court-house door in Lincolnton,
Lincoln county, in obedience to an order of the
honorable the Court of Ordinary ot said county,
a negro fellow named Martin, belonging to the
estate of Francis Powell, late of said county, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors Terms on the cay.
BENNING B. MOORE, Adm’r.
October 24, 1846.
A DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.—Will
% be sold in Warren county, on Tuesday, the
sih day of January n xt, at the residence of An
drew Beck, late of said cor my, deceased, all the
perishable property belonging to the estate of
said deceased, consisting of one snrrel mare and
sorrel horse, 9 head of hags, 8 or 9 head of cattle,
a one horse wagon, a lot of farming utensils,
household and kitchen furniture, crop of corn
and fodder, one silver watch, &c. *%!c to con
tinue from dav to day until a’l is sold.
ROBERT R. BECK. Adm’r.
November 23, 1846.
a DMINISTRAI’OR’S SALE—On
Thursday, the 7th day of January next,
will ne sold, in Warren county, at the late resi
dence of Aaron Jackson, deceased, the perish
able property belonging !• the estate of eaid de
ceased, consisting of houst hold and kitchen fur
niture, horses, cattle, oxen and ox cart, sheep,
hogs, corn, fodder, oats, gin, cotton, and other
articles too tedious to mention. Sale to con
tinue from day to day until all is disposed of.
The plantation will be rented and rhe negroes
hired out at the same time and place.
KY THE ADMINISTRATOR.
November 21.1846.
a dministratorFsaZe of
2 VALUABLE LANDS— On the first Tues
day in January next, before the court house in
Macon, v. ill be offered at public sale, without re
serve, within the usual hours, the following de
scribed Lands belonging to the estate of Paul
Fitzsimons,deceased :
A I'l ant at iu n containing two thousand acres
of choice land in one body, situate on Keel's
creek, in the third district o’ Baker county,
about eighteen miles from the town of Newton,
on Flint, and twenty three miles from Fort
Gaine?, on the Chattahooche river, being lots
Nos 343, 349. 372, 373, 374. 375. 336 and 3’7-
six hundred acres are cleared and under good
fences, with overseer’s houFc. negro cabins, gin
house, packing screws, stables, &c. The clear
ed iand i= fresh and in good order for a < rep.
The superior quality of the land, the h althine?s
of the .-etilemeiit, its good water, with an abun
d .n; supply at al! seasons for stock, and an cx
teii.dve range convenient, rend, r this plantation
one of the most desirab’e in Baker county.
ALSO—
-375 acres, contiguous to the foregoimr, one
hundred of which a:e clean d and under good
Lnce, being lot *\o 37 s and hati .f jot No. 343.
.Lt the sum? tin;*- and place, wi’i be sold, 10l
bo 12. ji 3d District. Ba'ier county, containing
250 aeies.
Lot ?’o. 209, in 13th District, Lee county, on
Muckidvc c: ek, contai..ing 202A acres.
L t N<--. 119, in 7th District, Randolph county,
containing 202A acre*
L it N •. 35, in Sth District, Dooly 7 county, con
taining acres.
Lots No. 23G and 237, adjoining a goad mill
seat on Line creek, in 2*th District, .Sumter
county, containing 405acies.
Terms—One«third cash; one-third January Ist,
1849; and one-third January 1 ?t, 1949—approved
notes, and mortgage on the property.
ROBERT F. PDF, .
WILLIAM J. EVE. ■ Adm’rs.
GEO. W. CRAWFORD, 5
November 12, 1946.
Public Sales.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—
Agreeable to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Lincoln county, Ga., when fit
ting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, before
tile court-house door in Lincoln ton, in said
county, on the first Tuesday in January next,
within the legal hours of sale, twenty lour like
ly negroes; among them, a good blacksmith,
some valuable house servants and field hands.
Also, at the same time and place, and by virtue
of the same authority, will be sold, thirteen bun
dred and thirty-one acres of land, r-• Giving the
widow’s dower. Said land is composed o! sev
eral tracts, all situate, lying and being in the
county ol Lincoln,on the Barkesdalc Ferry R uu!
and on the waters of Soap and Fishing (hecks —
a'! of said property belonging to the estate of
Wiley G. Tatom, deceased, and sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the
day. JHHN ZKLLARS, /
SOLOMON TATOM J AU,nr -
October
4 DM INISTR ATOR'S Sah•.—■ On
/1. the first Tuesday in January next, will be
sold at Appling, Columbia county, agreeable to
an order of the inferior court of said county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, the follow
ing property, to wit: 170 acres of land, more or
less, lying in said county, on the Columbia road
about 14 miles from Augusta, adjoining the lands
of Chas. A. Crawford, Airs. Gibson and others.
Also, five negroes, Stephen, about 40 years old;
Send, about 25 years old; Maria, about 17 years
old ; Martha, about 12 years old; Miley, 7 years
old ; all of said property belonging to the estate
of Henry Clielt, deceased, sold for distribution
amongsi the heirs of said deceased.
October3o,lß46. J.XO.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court
of Columbia countv, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
January next, the following tracts ofland, at the
following places, to wit: at the court-house
door in Appling county, lot No. 211, 4th district;
lot No. 307, 7thdistiict ot originally Appling,
now’ Ware county ; lot No. 169, 3<J district of ori
ginally Eady, now Baker county ; lot No. 241,
13th district of originally Early, now Baker coun
ty ; lot No. 96, 10th district of originally Early,
now’ Baxer county; lot No, 32, 27th district of
originally Ear y, now Decatur county ; lot No.
25, 14th district of originally Early, now Decatur
county ; lot No. 269, sth district of Irwin coun
ty. All sold as the property of Edward Hassel,
late of Columbia county, deceased. Sold for the
b. nefil of creditors Termscaah.
JAMES FLEMING,? . . .
JOHN PULLEN, S
November 5, 1846,
Adm iNisi’RA rcm’ssaTe^-w7ll
be sold at the court house in the town of
Crawfordville, TaliMerro county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the lawful hours
of sale, all the negroes belonging to the estate of
Emelinc Kent, late of said county, deceased, to
wit—Jacob, a negro boy. about 20 years of age;
J alia, a woman, about 28 veat's of age, and her
four children ; Jim, about 10 years old ; Sarah, a
girl, about 8 years of age; John, a b y, about 6
years old; and a small boy, name not recollected,
and Sarah, a girl, about 19 years of age—to be
sold under an order of the Honorable the Inferior
Court ofTaliaferro county, for the purpose, of dis
tribution among the distributees. A credit until
the 25th day of December, 1847, will be given.
ASA RHODES, Adm’r.
—October 19, 1546.
A DMINISTRATOR^SSAL E? On
.Z ». the first Tuesday in January next, will be
sold, before the court-h use door in the town of
Warrenton, Warren county, agreeable to an or
der of the Inferior Court of said county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, three hundred and
sixtv-nine (3t'9) acres of land, more or less, ly
ing in said county, adjoining lands of Mrs.
S;acy, Story and others.
Also, at the same time and place, a negro man
named Cyrus, about 30 years of age, another
named Joe, about 50 years of age, and one-half
of another named Dick, about 25 years of age
all belonging to the estate of Elisha Burson, de
ceased. JOHN M. BARKSDALE, Adm’r.
October 28, 1846.
jTdmin USTRATOR’S sale.—
ZxL Agreeable to an order obtained from the
honorable the Inferior Court of Oglethorpe coun
ty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold, at the Court-house door in said county, on
the first Tuesday in January next, between the
usual hours of sale, the following propel ty : one
negro fellow bv the name of Will, a very valu
able fellow, belonging t»the es’ate of Elizabeth
•Shaw, late of said county, deceased ; and sold
for the benefit of those persons interested in
said estate. Term« of sale made known on the
day. H EN RY J ORD AN, Adm’ r.
November 23, 1846.
A DxMINISTRA'rOR’S “Sale —(sn
1 /.V Thursday, the 7th of January next, will
be sold, at the late residence of Obedience D.
Bu*ch, late ofColumbia county, decjasud, all the
perishable property of said deceased, consisting
of horses, cows, hogs, sheep, household and
kitchen furniture, farming utensils, one yoke
oxen and cart, one road wagon and barouche, one
cotton gin and running gear; together with the
crops of corn, fodder, peas, uats, wheal, disc., be
sides many other articles not enumerated. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and credito s of Raid
deceased. Sale to continue from day to daj’ un»
til all is sold. Terms on the dav.
WM. A. MARTIN, Adm’r.,
with the will annexed.
Also at the same time and place, the household
furniture of the estate of Martha M. Pace, late of
Columbia county, deceased.
\BNER P. ROBERTSON, Exr.
November 27, 1847.
A DMINISTRATOR’S Sale,—On
JTJL the first Tuesday in February next, will
!> • sold, at the Court-house door in Cumming,
b’orsyth county, lot of land number four hundred
and eighty five, (485,) third district, Ist section,
originally Cherokee, now' Forsyth county, con
taining forty acres, belonging to the estale of
Robert K. Allen, late of Jefferson county, deceas
ed. Sold fur the benefit oi the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. Terms on the dav.
A. YOUNGBLOOD, Adm’r.
November 19, 1846. *
a DMINISTRAT’ORS’ Sale.-Agree
/ able to an order of the honorable the In
ferior Court of Taliaferro county, while silting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold, In fore the
Court-house door of said county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, the undivided half of a tract of land,
being 550 acres, more or less, lying in said coun
ty on the north and south prongs of Little river,
adjoining lands of S. Atkinson. B. Bird and oth
ers. Also, at the same time and place, will he
sold, three negroes, viz: Sam, Phejan and
Frances, all bpioncing to the estate of J. W.
Towns, late of said county, deceased. Terms
cash. 'THOS. A. LYNE, Adm’r.
iNovember 21, 1846. ♦
T^XECUT( )RS’ SALE:— WiII be
o_> sold at Edgefield Court House on the first
Monday in December next, twenty-seven hun
dred and ninety-two acres of land, belonging to
theestateof John Fox, deceased, lying on the
waters of Charco Creek, (Jernigan’s Branch,) be
tween ten and twelve mi es from Hamburg, and
about the same distance from the Court House,
the creator part between the Edgefield and Co
lumbia Roads, the first passing along a part of
the western line, and rhe last through the whole
length of the tract. I’ adjoins the lands of Ben
jamin R. Tillman, (Chester Plantation,) Cosby,
Butler’s estate, Howard. Bartlett, Rambo arid
others. The tract is well timbered. It will be
divided before the sale, and one plat, shewing
the sub divisions, left at Cosby’s, orient Edge
field Court House, and one at Aiken. Term*
made known at time and place of sale.
A. PIFQUET, I „ ,
11. H. CUMMING, J Kxrß -
September 4, 1846. wtd
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—Onthe 15th
day of December next, w 11 besold,atthelate
residence of Clark Taylor, sen , dec’d., otOgle
thorpe county, HOOacres of land, morcorless; 79
negroes, a superior lot; a larg<- quantity of corn,
fodder, oats, wheat and barley; thirty head of
horses and mules, one hundred head of cattle,
two hundred head of hogs, one hundred head of
sheep; p’antution tools, household and kitchen
furniture, besides many other articles too tedi
ous to mention. Sold in conformity to the will
of the said Clark Taylor, sen., dec’d., for distribu
tion am ng the legatee?. Terms on the day of
sale. The sale to continue from day io day un
til all is sold. CLARK TAYLOR, jun., Ex’r.
October 12, 1846.
BEXECUTORS’8 EXECUTORS’ SaiL~~ WiTTbn sold
A on the first Tuesday in January next, be
fore the court house in Crawfordville,Taliaferro
county, within the legal hours of sale, two ne
groes : a man named Abram about 'J6 years of
age, Isaac a man 29 yeais of age, belonging to
the estate of Charity Colclough, late of sai l
county,deceased; sold for distribution among
the legatees bv consent of partie?. Terms on
the dav
ALEXANDER COLCLOUGH, ? n ,
WILLIAM C /LCLOUGH, y r-x rs.
November 24, 1976.
EXECUTI )R’S Sa.e—Will be
on the first Tuesday in January next, before
the court-house door in the town of Warn nt m,
between the usual hours oi sale, one tract of land
two miles west of Warrenton, b< ins? the late ic
sidence of Elizabeth FleweHen, of Warren conn
tv, deceased, said tract containing aoout five
hundred (500) acres uore or Its?, and well im
proved, having a good two story framed <1 welling
house, an exeel.cn? wel! of water, and ail neces
sarj' outhouses with a new gin house, &c
Also, at the sum- time and place, a tract cf land
lying southeast of W’arrenton on the road ’end
ing to Louisville, from one mi.e to onunuda
half irorn the town, containing four h .*idred
(4CO) acres, ni;re or leas, pre ry well improved;
”hd now in cultivation. The above laad> j.d
•n accordance with the last will and l< stam i.t «f
l lizi’c h Fiewellcn, deceased, for then oi i
a distribution among the lejateo of sn : d de
ceased- THOxMAS BAiTLE, i:. v ’r.
November 2, 1846.
E^XEUU’mRS'SaIe, —By vi’tu< of
B_J an order from the honorable the inferior
court of Ru-hmon i county, w hen sitting fur or
diuary purposes, will be sold on the fhs Tutsdav
in January next, at Appling, Uolu bii c .unty,
nt the place cf public sales, and within the legal
hours of sale, that well known tract of iand with
the improvement?, in the county aforesaid, situ
ated on theSoufh sided the Savannah river,
containirg at> ui five hundredacres, and known
as »he Fury’s fe r ry place.
Also, at t'h< same time, at the market ho ! ?e in
the city of Augusta, one hundred and fifty acres
nf swamp land, more or less, about five’miles
below Augusta, bounded by Phinizy, Lamar, and
others: sold tor the ben« fit of the h< irs and cre
ditors. Terms on the day.
WM P. DEARMOND.
JOHN P. KING,
October 31, 1846. Qualified Executors.
Public Sales.
T7IXECUTORS’ SALE.—-Will be
i J sold at the late reeidence of John Sistrunk,
senr.. on Thursday, the third day of December
next, all the real and personal property of said
deceased, consisting of one tract of land, where
on said deceased lived, containing3.:oacrcs, ly
inzonthe Savannah river, adjoining lands of
Elam Tutt and others; also, one other tract,
known as the Mill Tract, whereon Richard Sis
trunk now liv.s, contaiuiiig 100 acres, more or
less; also, one tract itt Irwin county, N 0.511,
s'h District; also the following negroes, to wit:
Jtni'ty, a woman; Violet, ouiri; Bob, a boy;
Mtliy, a woman, and her six eh’ldren, the oldest
about 11 years and the youugest about 3 months
old—together with all the liousi hold am) kitchen
furniture, p'mtntion tool.; and stock ofall kinds;
or suliu iciu to pay the outstanding debts of the
estate. All to be sold on the premises by mutual
consent of all c .aerrned. nt'd sold by a» order of
the Court or Ordinary Sale to continue until
all is sold. Terms on the dav.
AARON HARDY,
GASPER SISTRUNK, < x
Also—Tw o other lots of land will be offered at
the same lime and place, belonging to Jneob Sis
trunk, one whereon Thomas Sistrunk now lives,
containing two hundred acres, and one whereon
John .Sistrunk lives, on the .Savannah river, con
taining one hundred acres, more or less.
October 7, 1846.
EXECUTOR’S Sale.—On Friday,
the first day of Januarv next, will be sold,
at the late residence of Elizabeth Flewellen, de
ceased. 2 miles west of Warrenton, all the perish
able property belonging to the estate t.f said dr •
eeased, consisting of horses, mules, cattle, pork
and stock hogs, plantation tools, wagon, carts,
gin and running gear, com, fodder, oats, peas,
&c. ; also, many other articles, too tedious to
mention.
At the same time and place will be hired, a
number of negroes, consisting of mon, women,
boys and girls. Tile sale ami hiring to continue
from day to day until all are disposed of. Terms
on theday. THOMAS BATTLE, Ex’r.
November 18, 1846,
EX ECU TOR’S Sale. Will be sold,
I on the first Tuesday in February next, be
fore the court-house door, in Lincolnton, Ga.,
within the legal sale hours,agreeably to an order
of the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Lin
coln county, two negroes, a man named Nick
and a woman named Jennv, belonging to the
estate of Isaac Clielt, deceased, late of said coun
ty : sold forthe benefit of the heirs and creditors
of the same. Terms on the day.
JAMES CI.IETT, Ex’r.
November 9, 1846.
GUAR DIAN’S Sale.—Under an or
der of the Inferior Court will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in January next, before the
Court-house door in Warrenton, Warren coun
ty. Ga.,a house and lot in said town, whereon
Phoebe Burnett, a free person of color, now re
sides. Sold for ths benefit of the creditors of
saidPhcebe Burnett.
JAMES PILCHER, Guardian.
October 22, 1 =46.-2
UARDIAN’S SALE.—Agreeable
xSr to an order of the honorable the Inferior
Court o! Burke county, when sit ting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
January next, before the court-house door in the
town of Waynesboro, between the usual hours of
sile, the following property, viz : four negroes—
Amy, Syke, Rose and Bill—sold as ‘.he property
of the minor heirs of Peter Applewhite, deceased,
for a division.
JOHN APPLEWHITE. Guard’n.
October 28, 1846. •
/GUARDIAN’S SALE. —Will be
O sold on Monday, the 14th of December
next, at the late residence of Joshua Stanford,
late of Columbia county, deceased, all the perish
able property of said deceased’s estate, consisting
of corn, fodder, horses, hogs, cows, sheep; one
road wagon; one ox-cart; gin and tunning gear;
cottonseed; plantation tools, and other articles
ofcommon plantation use, too numerous to men
tion. Sale to continue from day to day until all
is disposed of. Terms on the day of sale.
J. S. BRISCOE, Guard’n.
Debtors oub \Hrcbitors.
■VIOTICE.—AII persons indebted to
l i the estate of Dr. William P. Butt, late of
Warrenton, Warren county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against the said estate will
please present them - , legally attested, within the
time prescribed by law.
PATRICK N. MADDI X, Adm’r.
N ovi mbi r 20, I 16.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to
the estate of Wade Powell, late of Lin
coln county, deceased, are hereby requested
to make immediate payment; and all persons
having demands against said estate will present
them within the time prescribed bylaw.
B. F. TaTOM, Adm’r.
November 13, 1 16
JVT OTICE.—All persons indebted to
Li the estate of Mrs. Sac h ITatchcr, late of
Burke county, deceased, n;o requested to make
immediate payment; and iho e • aving demands
pgainstsaid estate tn prescLit Hmm, legally at
tested, wiih’u rhe lime pre: ci ihed by law.
JEPTHAN. HATCHES, Adm’r.
November 19 1846. *
:Vj OTICE. —AII persons indebted to
1 i the cst te of Col. William Jones, late of
Warren county, decease J, arc requested to make
immediate payment, and all those who may
have (lonian’s ng dnstthe estate of said deceas
ed, will please present ihem, as the. law directs.
HENRY JONES, ,
JAMES S. JONES, J nx rs ’
November 5, 1816.
TVTOTIUE.—AII persons having de
mands against ihe estate of Thomas Bow
dre, late of Columbia county, deceased, are
requested to hand them in, duly attested; and
al! persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
B. T. BOWDRE, Ex’r.
, _ 1846.
[VT OTH || persons indebted to
the estate of John J. Kennedy, late of Jes
ferson county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment; and those having demands
against the said estate to present them legally
attested within the time prescribed by law.
WILLIAM CLEMENTS, Adm’r.
October 30, 1846.
[VTI/rR’E —All pcrsois indebted to
.Li the estate of David Hobbs, sen., late of
Warren county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, and thosj having demands
asainst said estate will present them legally at
tested within the time prescribed by law.'
WILLIAM HOBBS, Adm’r.
November 2, 1846.
V ((TlCE.—\Viii be soltfon the firs'
x. i Tuesday in January next, at the market
house i i the town of Louisville, within the legal
hours of sale, one negro woman, Maria, and her
child Vining, a boy. Sold as the property of the
late Edward Foley. Terms cash L.
J. T. BOTHWEL
November 2, 1846.
JV| OTICE.—AII persons indebted to
i. i theestateof Wallace Chadwick, late of
Buike county, dcccas d, are requested to make
immediate payment; and all persons having de
mands against said estate will present them
within the time prescribed bv law.
JOHN T. BROWN, Adm’r.
October 31, If 16.
IVTOTICE.— All persons indebted to
-L 5 the estate of Stephen Debcnpor», late of
Buike county, deceased, are hereby requested
to make immediate payment, and all persons
having demands against said deceased, will pre
sent them agreeable to law.
ELTON HODGES, Adm’r.
November 5,1846.
| SAVE YOUR GUNS EXAMIN
‘J S. ED.—The subscriber takes tho respon
sibility of reminding those who have a taste
for the pleasures of hunting, that the season for
it will soon commence. Tty are therefore ad
vised, and particularly requested to present their
guns at his shop, opposite the Post Office, for
inspection andrepairs, as no one can acquire a
reputation or become an accomplished artist in
shooting, who uses an unworthy piece, it is
now generally conceded, judging from past pa
trona ’<•, for which he is truly grateful, that after
a gun ha passed out of his hands, it is fit to do
go «J service; but, should it not prove satisfactory,
he is confident that a generous and discriminat
ing public will certainly not blame the gun, but
the owner or his dog. JOHN D. SMITH,
MeF/it«)sh-st. opposite the P. Office, Augusta,
Augusta, Sept. 12th, 1946.
4OQ OUNCES OF
Sulphate »! Quinine.
CUTRATE QUININE; Valerianate
f Quinine;
lodide Quinine; Citrate Quinine and Iron;
Ferro-Uyanace Quinine; Sulphate Morphine;
Acetate Morphine; Muriate Morphine;
SalaHne; Curninu; Berberine; lodine;
lodide Potassium; lodide Iron; lodide Arsenic;
iodide Sulphur; Piperine; Tannin; Strychnine;
Verat ine; Ammonia-Citralc iron; Valerianate
Zinc;
Bromide Potass; Phosphorus; o ho?nhate Soda;
Phosphate Ammonia; Citrated Kali; Oxide .‘SiL
ver;
Lactate Iron; Precipitated Carb. Iron; Proto-
Carb. Iron;
Oi' Black Pepper; Oil Tobacco, &r., Arc.
Sold Dy HAVILAN D, RISLEY &CO.,
Dealei s in ch oice Medicines, chemicals, ice.
Ini
Siaeon Siaeon !! Slaeon !!!
CASH VS E!> ISA.H -, AT ATLANTA.
’’F''til', sub cub'i i-r receiving, with his
J. s; !ei.did In! .TBaa.c, •> few aapcrior
v. 4 IIVU.’.E as.si:d hams.
Ho cl K? ■! uzs u:;d oth-n to tu>t this
aitje!' CT.i huv’ Fina l ict . fciwarded to any
Kail Read Al" nt designated, who will b. request
cd to receive the pay. Pin •• 11 ccut .
Also, lots of r x«-t. j Sus” and sh iulders
will be i awarded ...» rtaiud at ove.
J. V ‘RCR'tSS, Comr aon Merchant.
n?7
I.V F / /,’ :\l A/l V rO R A A’ GRO E S.
iV | PRiA -V 1 E Surgical Infirmary
" will a< comm »dnto it nt > twenty | a>ien'?.
No cha -j” is made tor : >-;rd or nursing, the on
ly expense to the owner being the tecs tor visits,
me li« i>i< s or op<uat;om., and ihese are r gnLated
by the Mcdic.tl Society of Augusta.
PAUL F EVE, M. i).
Proses. -r of Surgery in the Medical College
015-ly of Georgia,
<£itatioii£s
BURKE County, Georgia ;
Whereas Thos. A. Ward applies to me for
letters of administration, de bonis non on the
estate of 'I bos. Ward, deceased :
I hose are therefore to ate and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at mv office, within
th" time pr, scribed by law, to show teuie, B an?
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro,
v t ~•> T H KLOUNT, Clerk.
November 23, 1846.
County, Georgia!
", f Wl } ere » s ' Jstnes M. and V. A. Hntcher
apply for lettersof administration, de bonis non
on the estatcof Josiah Hatcher sr„ deceased'*
These are there fore to cite and admonish, .til and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my mfioe, witWn 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 Waynesboro.
L T. H. BLOUNT, Clerk.
November 23,1846. .
/ COLUMBIA County, Georp-m;
Whereas, Mary Roberts and Seaborn IL
Roberts apply to me for letters of administration,
with the will annexed, on the estate of Josiah
Robert., deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and anpear at my office, within
the time prescribed bv law, to show cause, if any
they have, »hy said letters should notbe granted.
Given under niy hand at office in Appling.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Novembers, 1846.
9 INCOLN County, Georgia:
a J Whereas Charles A. Killgore applies to
me for letters of administration on the estate of
Sarah Curry, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred andcreditorsofsaidde
ceased, to beand 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 undermy hand atoffiee in Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
November 9, 1846.
rpAI lAFERRtJ County, Georgia?
X Whereas, George L. Bird applies to me for
lettersof administration on the estate of James
McGuire, late of said 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 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 Crawford
ville, this 20th day of November, 1346.
n 24 QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
WARREN County, Georgia:
Whereas, Henry McKinney applies for
letteis of administration on the estate of Kintch
en Adams, late of said countv, 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
the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any
thev have, why said letters should net be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
?. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
November 20, 1846
K ARREN County, Georgia :
V V Whereas William Gibson applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of
William Johnson, late of Warren county, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish,all
and singular,the kin.lredend creditorsof said de
ceased, to be and appear at 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 Warrenton.
P.N. MADDUX, Clerk.
Noyem er 20,1816.
RREN County, Georgia :
V v Whereas, Job Hunter applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of Bry
ant J. Hunter, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singulai, the kindnd and creditors of said
deceased, 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 nt office in Warrenton.
P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
November 13,1846.
BBEN County, Georgia :
v ▼ Whereas Sampson R. Culpepper applies
to me for letters of administration, with the will
annexed, on the estate of Aaron Jackson, 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 office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they haw, why said letters should not he granted.
Given unJcr my hand at office in Warrenton.
P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
November 20th, 1346.
UTLEY’S PATEN TSTKAW CUTTER.
P'IMIE undersigned Agent, having se-
a cured the right for making and selling the
above Machines in the Counties of JScriven,
Burke, Jefferson, Richmond, Columbia, Warren,
Hancock, Green, Putnam, Morgan, Oglethorpe,
Wilkes, Lincoln and Elbert, would respectfully
inform the public that he is now prepaaeef to fill
all orders at short notice.
Taking it for granted that Planters and Farm
ers, as well as ail others, are fully satisfied of the
necessity of using economy in the feeding of
Stock —and that they arc determined, in these
times of scarcity of provender, of using every
means within their reach of “ making a little go
a long ways,” we take pleasure in offering this
machine to the public as a partial “remedy for
hard times.” surpasses Eastman’s Straw
Cutter (which ha acquired such deserved celeb
rity) in rapidity f motion and the ease with
which it can bo orked, it is leas complicated
in its constructing and less liable to get out of
order, and while East man’s requires a skillful
workman to repair it, thin can be kept in order
by any one having the least knowledge ol 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,
which are becoming prominent articles in the
food of stock. It is a conceded point, that cutting
food is the most economical way in which stock
can be fed, and many practical and experienced
planters contend that it should be fed in no officr
way. Experience has fully proven that all work
animals, are not only in better condition for labor
bul that they thrive better, are less liable to dis
ease and are longti ■ ved than those fed in the
ordinary way.
lie is aware that in oiler! ng this machine to tho
public, he has many prejudices to overcome, but
he feels assured. that, on examination, it will
recommend itself, and satisfy every one that it is
free from those objections to which the other ma
chines now before the public are liable.
He annexes the following certificate from
gentlemen well known in the State, who have
examined and tested this machine and could
add many more if he deemed it necessary.
Augusta, 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 »ny other machine which has
come under our observation, and do hereby re
commend its use to our friends and the public.
1. A. HiBLF.n, H. Bowdhk,
F. L. Am.mond, Gkoboe L. Twiogs,
The machines can be examined at 1. A. His-
LEn’e Livery Stable, or at the shop of the under
signed on Broad-street, opposite Stovall & Sim
mons’ Warehouse.
Persons desirous to purchase the right to make
and sell said machines in any of the above named
counties will pleasecall 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 their orders. ap23-wtf
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE
TIM i s.
FAMILY MEDICINES. CHOICE
J? PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICL
The subscriber respectfully invites the atten
tion of Physicians, Merchants and Planters, w ho
mny be visiting this city, to h‘« stock of Medi
cines. Great care having been exercisedin their
selection, he is confident that the quality ofeach
article is such as cannot fall to afford entire aa •
tisfaction.
The assortment of Perfumery,Fancy An tries
Brushes and Combs, are the finest varieties o
French and American manufacture.
He recommends the Gentlemen to confi
dence, in their estimable qualities, the shat ing
Compounds of Piver, Guerlain, Roussel, Glenn
andoihers, which relieve the operation of sha
ving from many ofits disagreeable attendants.
Also, to the Ladies a splendid assortment of
highly perfumed Toilet Soaps—the Roman Kaly
dorand Milk of Roses, both delightful propor
tions for the complexion, together with a great
variety of hair Oils, hair Dyes and other Perf
umery.
Sands’, Caipcnter’s and Bti’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. Jcbb’a
Rheumatic Liniment, and all the other popular
Medicines of the day.
Ordersfrom the country respectfullysollciled
A liberal dhe Hint made for cash.
WM HAINES,Jr.
10-trwdrv f No 22 B cad-5... Augusta.
g MINTS, < )ILS, WIN DOW Glass
■ Ac. —II AVI LAN D. RISLEY & <\) . Drug
gists, have on hand,am!are receiving, constant
supplies of ‘pure,’ ‘ extra,’ ‘ No. 1’ and ‘No. 2’
White Lead, in kegs of from 25 to 300 pound*,
of warranted quality. Paint oil; tanner’s oil;
lamp oil; spirits turpentine; varnishes of all
kind.?; chrome yellow; chrome green, dry and
in oil; imperial green, in oil; verdigris, dry ami
in oil; emerald green; Prussian blue i ultra-ma
rine blue; vcrmillion; Venetian red; red lent. •
rose pink ; Spanish brown, dry and in oil; y*..
ow ochre; litharge; ter dc-sienna; umber ;
ampblack; drop bigek; black lead; ivory black;
whiting; chalk; pu’ty; gold leaf; glue; sand
paper; pumice stone; rotten-stone; emery;
painter’s and lanner’shiushes of all kinds; win
dow, coach and picture giaas, of all sizes; paint
millsand paint stones; together with every aiii>-
cle usually found in drug stores,of the best qual
ity, and at very low prices at wholesale and re
tail.
£s* Purchasers will do well local). Orders
’romptlv ■l'lrmli’ilto. t>4
Y fl CH AUX’S FRECKLE WASH.
1 v t —The best preparation ever discovered for
;he removal of Freckles, Pimples, Sunburn, Tel
ler, and all obstinate eruptions of the skin. Fur
sale by my22-twAw WM. H. TUTT*