Newspaper Page Text
4
the weekly
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
PO.Sr.aY AND MISCSLLANY
department.
THE DEATH OF RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
BY A. B. MEEK.
The harp that sang “the Summer Rose,”
In strains so sweetly and so well,
That, soft as dews at evening’s close,
The pure and liquid numbers fell,
Is hush’d and shattered ! now, no more
its silvery chords their music pour ;
But, crushed by an untimely blow,
Both harp and flower in dust lie low!
The bard! —alas, I knew him well !
A noble, generous, gentle heart.
Which as his brave hand struck the shell,
051;"’ Boured feeling through the veins of Art.
What radiant beauty ’round his lyre!—
Pure as his loved Italian fire !
He caught the sweetest beams of rhyme,—
The Tasso of our Western clime !
Nor this alone : a loftier power,
That shone in halls of High Decree,
And swayed the feelings of the hour,
As summer winds, the rippled sea, —'
Bright eloquence ! to him was given,
The spark, the Prophet drew from Heaven I
It touched his lips with patriot flame,
And shed a halo ’round his name !
As late I saw, I see him now !
His stalwart firm, his graceful mien,
His long, white locks, his smiling brow,
His eyes benignant and serene !
How pleasant ’round the social hearth,
When listening to his tones of mirth !
Wh it lessons of the good and true,
The brave, the beautiful, he drew!
Drop down thy willows, Southern land ?
Thy bard, thine orator is dead,
He sleeps where broad magnolias stand,
With “Summer rises” o’er his head !
The lordly River, sweeping by,
Curves’round his grave, vYiih solemn sigh,
And, from yon twinkling orange stem,
The “Mock-Bird” pours his requiem !
Bard of the South ! —the “Summer Rose”
May |»ensh with the “Autumn leaf,”
The “f<x)tprints left on Tampa’s” shores
May vanish with a date as brief:
But thine shall be the “life” of fame,
No winter windscan wreck thy name ;
Andfutute minstrels shall rehearse
Thy virtues, in memorial verse !
HOME BY MOXTOOMBRY-
There is a land, of ev’ry land the pride,
Belov’d by Heav’n o’er all the world beside,
Where brighter suns dispense serener light,
Ami milder moons emparadise the night;
A land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
Time-tutor**] age, and love exalted youth ;
The wand’ring mariner, whose eye explores
The wealthiest isles, the most enchanting shores,
Views not a realm so beautiful and fair,
Nor breathes the spirit of a purer air;
In ev’ry clime the magnet of his soul,
Touch’d by remembrance, trembles to that pole;
Por in this land of Heaven’s peculiar grace,
The heritage of nature’s noblest race,
There is a spot of earth supremely blest,
A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest;
Where man, creation’s tyrant, lays aside
His sword and sceptre, pageantry and pride,
While in his soften’d looks benignly blend
The sire, the son, the husband, father, friend;
Here woman reigns—the mother, daughter, wife,
Strew with fresh llow’rs the narrow way of life;
In the clear Heav’n of her delightful eye
An angel guard of loves and graces lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And fire-side pleasures gamt»ol at her feet.
Where shall that land, that spot of land, be found !
Art thou a man ! —a patriot?—look around ;
O, thou shall find, how’erthy footsteps roam,
That Zand, thy country, and that spot thy homc !
The .Journey of Life.
Pull many a poet, whose t»ones are now bleaching,
That life is a journey, was often found preaching;
Yet none, that I know of, has named, to this day,
The several stages that lie on the way.
Ami first, through the valley of childhood when
gliding,
We see no dark cares by the road-side lie hiding ;
A beautiful mist overshadows the eve,
Ami, gazing on fl >were, “ How lovely ♦” we cry.
Our hearts they beat high as we cotno to the second,
Now youngsters and maidens, whose thoughts are
just wakened;
Here love mounts the box, and along with us rides;
Now sweet and now bitter the fare be provides.
And next we go jolting away in the carriage
Along thorough roads of the country in marriage,
Where oft sundry children, to vex us the more,
Come crying for bread to the very stage door.
The last :s more troublesome still than the others
Fortottering old men and decrepit old mothers;
Here death mounts the coach-box, ami seizing the
reign.
Drives wildly away over mountain and plain.
Sometimes this postillion is even seen'driving,
In this hurry, a traveller more youthful and thriving;
Yet he drives to the mansion of ;»eace every one—
Well, then, if it bew», good co ichman, drive on.
MUSIC EVERY WHERE.
T ■* ia music in the ocean,
re is music wild ami grand,
\V its surges aye in iiioiion
Bieakiog fiercely on the sand ;
Swept by breezes, soft and vernal,
Lash’d by tempests bold and free,
There is melody eternal
In the deep and mighty sea.
There is music in tho mountains,
In the immemorial hills,
From the depths ot silver fountains,
From the bedsol sunbright rills.
From the luiid-voic’d, ram-swell’d river,
Whose wild stream the valley fills,
Seaward rushing, tameless ever ;
There is music in the hills.
There is music in the thunder; —
There is music deep to hear,
When the dim clouds leap asunder.
And the lightnings blue ap|s»ar,
When (he start led sleepers wiken.
And the abject .•'Hiners kneel,
When the dome of air is shaken,
There is music in its peal.
There is music in the forest,
When the mighty trees are stirr’d
By the north wind, foe the sorest
To the earth-fed beast and bird ;
When the oak its strength is feeling,
When the pine trees dark ami tall
To ami fro are madly reeling;
There is music in them all.
THE TRUE HEART’S ASPIRATION.
I would be thine !
Oh not to learn the anguinh
Os being lir>t a Ih-ity enshrined ;
Then, when the lever tit is past, to languish,
Stripp’d ot each grace that fancy round me twined
Not suchtiie lot 1 crave ’
I would be thine!
Not in bright summer weather,
A sunny atui««spht*re ofjoy to breathe ;
But tear and tremble when the storm clouds gatin'
And shrink life’s unrelenting doom beneath ;
Failing when needed most.
I would be thine !
To lose all selfish feeling
In the suit thought ol thee, far dearer one ;
To study every look, thy will revealing,—
I'o make thy voice’s ever varying lone
The music of thy heart.
I would be thine !
hen sicknensdoth oppress thee,
ith life’s unwearied vigilance to watch ;
Waking—to soothe—to com tort —to caress thee
Sleeping,—to list in dread each sound to catch—
Thy slumbers that might break.
1 would be thine !
W hen v-xed by world! y crosses
I’o cheer thee with atiection’s constant care,
To stay thee ’neath the burden of thy losses,
By showing thee how deeply thou art dear,—
Most so in thy distress.
1 would be thine !
Gently and unreplying,
io bear with thee when chafed and spirit-worn ;
the hasty word—the quick reproach denying;
But by the soft expression which is borne
Ol steadfast love alone.
I would be thine
Mv world in it ee to cruura,
\\ uli all Us flop's, cares, fears, and every thought
N ’ wish beyond the Imom where thou slMrald*otaßtar
Ever anew to find thy presence brought
My lite's best jov.
1 would be thine !
lu passum’s wild emotion.
Tn shew thee, fitful as the changing wind ;
But with a still, deep, tervent, life devotion,
i’o be to thee the hel t -mate God designed :
For this would I be thine ’
Imiha.— I'he great procession of Juggernaut
has tins year been characterized hy the renew
al ot voluntary sacrifices, which it was believ
ed had been finally put a stop to bv the Eng
lish. Five devotees, uuknuvx nto the agent of
the government. raised on an elevated position
near the Pagoda of Ball, cast themselves under
the w heelsuf the gigantic car carrying the idol,
and were literally crushed to pieces. The en
thusiasm of the multitude wa> so much excited
by the fervor of the devotees, that, but for the
intervention of an armed force, hundreds of
victims would have shared a similar fate. The
government may supprvssthe procession ; but
Christianity alone cun root out the supersti
tion.
Thk Dki vkkx Fathkk.—A short time since,
a drunken man. in Newark. N J . failing in an
attempt to beat hi* wife escaping) look a
child vs fifteen months and threw it through a
wind, w breaking glass and sash, the child be
ing preetpuauad some eight or leu feet. He
then st.zed another child, about three years
old. which he threw after it- The first victim
of the drunken wrath was so aiiockingh man
ji.d il.at>t u , tec .. ve 7; i Jow
thanMnlshonMyo ~ck : viIP „ fa.,,
not i druuket, patent,. and h llollid „, u j
children that have It „ s lo I
temperance cause, that many are exempt from
lbw dreads ul calamity.
It is s od that Edw in Forrest, the great actor,
is worth SuiH’tKML accumulated entirely bv his
prvfes»:oual tabors.
I he inn spirit of religion cheers, as well as
composes, the sou I: s> n ot the business of vir- i
tue to ex irpa.e the affections of the uuud but to j
regulate them
Distressing Privations of the California
Emigration*
The Illinois Journal publishes the following
extract from a letter to Miss Mary Keys of
Springfield, Illinois. The writer is described
as the step daughter of one of the sufferers in
the company of emigrants from Illinois and
Missouri during the last winter, of only twelve
years of age. The letter is dated in Calfornia,
May 19.
My Dear Cousin: * * * * We went
on in that way three or four days, until we
came to the big mountain, or the California
Mountain. The snow was then about three
feet deep. There were some wagons there.
The owners said that they had attempted to
cross, but could not. Well, we thought we
would try it; so we started, and they in compa
ny with us, with their wagons. The snow
was then up to the mules’ sides. The farther
we went up, the deeper the snow got—so that
the wagons could not go on. They then
packed their oxen, and went on with us, car
rying a child a-piece, and driving the oxen in
the snow up to their waists. The mule that
Martha and the Indian was on was the best
one. so they went and broke the road; and
that was the pilot. We went on that way two
or three miles, arid the mules kept fallingdown
in the snow, heads foremost, and the Indian
said he could not find the road. Westopped
and let the Indian and Mr. Stanton go on and
hunt the road. They went on and found it io
the top of the mountain, and came back and
said they thought we could get over if it did not
snow any more. But the people were all so
tired by carrying their children, that they could
not go over that night. So we made a fire and
got something to eat. and mother spread down
a buffalo robe, and we all laid down upon it,
and spread something over us, and mother set
up by the fire, and it snowed one foot deep on
the top of the bed that night. When we got
up in the morning, the snow was so deep we
could not go over the mountain, and we had
to go back to the cabins that were built by the
emigrants three years ago. and build more
cabins, and stay there alt winter, as late as the
20th Feb. and without father.
We had not the first thing to eat. Mother
made an arrangement for some cattle, giving
two for one in California. The cattle were so
poor that they could hardly get up when they
laid down. We stopped there the 4th Novem
ber, and stayed till the 20th Feb., and what we
had to eat I can hardly tell you—and we had
Mr. Stanton and the Indians to feed. But they
soon left to go over the mountains on foot, and
had to come back. They then made snow
shoes, and started again, and a storm came, and
they had again to return. It would sometimes
snow ten days before it would stop. They
waited till it stopped snowing, and then started
again. I was going with them, but took sick
and could not go. There were fifteen persons
left in this company, and but seven got through
—five women and two men.
A storm came on, and they lost the road, and
got out ofpro visions, and those that got through
had to eat those who died. Not long after they
left we had eaten all our provisions, and we had
to put Martha at one cabin, James at another.
Thomas at another, and mother and Eliza and
Milt and I dried what little meat we could get,
and started to see if we could cross over the
mountain—and we had to leave the children.
O, Mary! you will think that hard—to leave
them with strangers, and not to know whether
we ever should see them again. We could
hardly get away from them. We tnld them we
would bring them back bread, and then they
were willing to stay. We went and were out
five days in the mountains. Eliza gave out
and had to go back. We went on that day, and
the next day we had to lay by and make snow
shoes. We went on another day, hut could not
find the road and had to go back. 1 cou'd get
along very well while 1 thought we were go
ing ahead, hut as soon as we had turn back I
could hardly walk. We reached the cabins,
and that night there was the worst snow storm
that we had the whole winter, and if we had
not come back we could not have lived through
it. We had now nothing to eat but hides. O'
Mary, / would cry and wish I had what you all
wasted. We stayed at Mr. Brien’s. They had
meat all the time. We had to kill little Cash
(the dog) and eat him. We ate his entrails,
and feet, and hide, and everything about him
My dear cousin, you often say you can’t do
this and you can’t do that; but never say you
can’t do anything—you don’t know what you
can do until you try.
There were fifteen in thecabin that we were
in, and one half of us had to lay tubed all the
lime. There were ten died while we were at
thecabins. We lived on little (’ash a week;
ami after Mrs. Brien would cook her meat and
boil the bones two or three times, we would
lake them and boil them three or four days at
a time. Mother went down to the other cabin
and got half a hide, bringing it in snow up to
her waist. it kept on snowing and would
cover thecabins do all we could to prevent it,
so that we could not get out for two or three
days at a time. We would have to cut pieces
of the logs on the inside to make a fire with.
The snow was live feel deep on the top of the
enbin. Father, as we afterward learnt, started
out for us with provisions, but could not reach
us, for the dreadful storms and deep snow, and
after he had come into the mountains eighty
miles, had to cache his provisions and go back
on the other side to get a company of men to
assist him.
Hearing this they made up a company at
Suter's Fort, and sent out to our reliet. We
had not eaten anything for three days; we
were out on the top and saw a party coming.
Oh, my dear cousin, you don't know how glad
we were. One of the men we knew. They
stayed w ith us three days to recruit us a little,
so that we cou'd go back with them. There
were twenty-one of us who left with them, but
after going a-pieee Martha and Thomas gave
out, and the men iiad to take them back. Mo
ther and Eliza and I came on. One of the
party said he was a Mason, and pledged his
honor that if he did not meet father he would
go back and save his children. O Mary, that
was the hardest thing yet—to leave the chil
dren—in those cabins—not knowing but they
would starve to death. Martha said, well mo
ther, if you never see me again, do the best
you can. The men said they could hardly
stand it: it made them cry—they said it was
best for us to go and the children to be taken
back The men did so. and left for them at the
cabin a little meat and flour.
We went on over a high mountain as steep
as stair steps in snow which was up to our
waists. Little James walked all the wav. He
said every step he took he was getting nearer
father and nearer something to eat. When
we had travelled five days we met father with
thirteen men on their way to the cabins. ().
-Mary ! you don’t know how glad we were to
see him. \V e had not seen him for five months.
We thought we should never see him again.
He heard we were coming, and he made some
sweet cakes the night before at his camp to
give us and the otner children with us. He
said he would see Martha and Thomas the
next day. He went there in two days. They
found some of the company eating those who had
died; but Martha and Thomas had not had to
do it. The men left the cabins with seventeen
persons. Father brought Martha and Thomas
into where we were None of the men he
hud with him were able to go back to the cabins,
their feet were frozen so bad. So another
company went out and brought all the persons
in from there. They are all in now from the
mountains but four, who are at a place called
the Starved Camp, and a company has gone
to their relief. There were but two families,
of the whole number in the mountains, that
got out safe. Our family was one of them.
TnankGod. we have ail got in with our lives,-
and w e are the only family that did not have to
eat human flesh.
We are all very well pleased w th the conn
try, particularly with th* climate. Let it be
ever so hot a day. the night is always cool. It
is a beautiful country, it is mostly in valleys
and mountains. It is the greatest conntrv lor
cattle and horses you ever saw. The people
here ride from eighty to one hundred miles a
day on horseback. i’his country just suits fa
ther ami I for ruling. Some of the Spaniards
have from 6 to 7.000 head of horses, and from
15 to 16.000 head of cattle. Tell the girls that
this is the greatest place lor marry ing they ever
saw. and that they must come to California if
they want to marry. Father is now down at
san Francisco. He is going townie when
he comes back. Give my love to all. So no
more at present, my dear cousin.
' B. Rekp.
The Champagne Trade.
To tht I .liters eftlu Gentlemen:-!
beg to otter you the following verr interestin
account ot the Champagne Trade, now car°-
nvd on in 1 rance :
File production of Champagne is principal-
Iv carried on in the three aruudisaenients us
. t alous. l.peruay and Rheitns; and the stock
I in these three districts, m the hands of ex-
I porters, amounted, on the Ist April 1?47. n>
I in Chalons.
I.' . lil.oo ill 1p« in. ,„.t £.506,377 bottles in
Kneim*. During the war. from Ist April 1546
i ?. ‘ ia;e I ' 4? - Chalons exported
2.497.350 bottles Eperaay 2. 1-7 553, „n. ;
Rheims 4,C9o.iv*«>—together 5,775,4£0 ttles
I Ot these Were sent abroad 4.711.U15 bottles
I j l ,"-- ls " a '‘ supplied with
bottles; the remainder. ],707.304 bot
tles are distributed m the Marne Department
ot the latter quantity, the greater part is ac
counted tor by charges in sto.mg. as of course
Uns department does not actually consume
that quantity The Champagne Trade em
braces no v the whole world" It is sen: now
a« well tv China. A istral.a and Persia as to
Russia and England: the later two
countries are the largest consumers of u, >
fashionable drink. Thirty years ago the num
ber of houses trading in Champagne was very
limited, there existed perhaps 15 to 20 ; to-da’v j
their number has risen tv upwards of 300 I
The house Ad Facqueson is the most impor
lam one in the arumns.*ement of Chaivus; it ex- '
pvr s TuU.tXM) bv:Lt-s Tren follow the house » ;
vi M H Jacq-imts. Eerier A. Co . Chauvme A
Dagunet. .u : Go?rg a.< of w hich export more
tnan lia»a«uo butties At Rheima reigns the
Widow < i equot kiiown over the whole wortd
bdu next to ber thehoux Ruin art. which bum
supply the north of Europe, particularly Rus
sia. In Epernay, the name of Meet is the
principal one. and his wine enjoys the highest
reputation in England. The manufacture of
Champagne has doubled itself during the last
15years, but itisto be supposed that the con
sumption keeps pace with it, for the prices
upon an average remained always the same.
Liist year’s crop is satisfactory as to quantity,
though the quality is middling, and therefore
hardly more than one eighth part of the grapes
will answer for Champagne. Yours respectful
ly, Mousseux.
The bad Economy of Burning Green !• irb
Wood.—We have been burning, for the last
month, green black and white oak wood, cut
from small trees. Our students find on analysts
that 100 pounds of this wood contain
pounds of water, and less than one pound oi ash.
We demonstrated, in an article published in the
last Farmer, that 1,000 degrees of heat are taken
up in converting water into steam, which occu
pies a space 1.696 times larger than that filled
by the water . Although the quantity of latent
heat contained in a cord of green wood is not
increased by seasoning, and hence the latter can
evolve no more sensible heat than the former,
still, in burning green wood, or wet wood, it is
almost impossible to avoid the loss of one-fourth
of the heat generated, in combination witii
water, in steam and vapor. Most of the heat
rendered latent in these gaseous bodies passes
up the chimney, where they are condensed,
and give out their heat to warm all outdoors.
We are anxious to give the most unscienti
fic reader a clear idea of this subject, for it is re
ally one of great practical importance. Look
at it, then, in this light : You have divided your
100 pounds ofgreen oak, beech, or maple wood
into 65 pounds of dry combustible matter, and
35 pounds of cold water. Every pound of this
water you evaporate in green wood, and throw
the heat away by the consumption of a part of
your 65 pounds of fuel, and then take the heat
evolved by the balance of your fuel to warm
your room. How many ounces of perfectly
dry wood are required to transform a pound of
water into steam, we cannot at this moment say
nor can we determine what portion of the heat
taken up by steam in the combustion of green
wood is again evolved by condensing in the
room where the fire is made. We believe,
however, that the gain in seasoning wood under
cover is at least 25 per cent.
Winter is a good time to cut and get up a
year’s stock of fire-wood. Farmers at this sea
son have less other work to perform, and wood
is easier loaded and drawn when there is good
sleighing, than in summer. But remember one
thing; don’t attempt to warm all creation by
working hard to chop and haul fire-wood, and
at the same lime leave your dwellings so open
that the cold wind will rush in on all sides. Byall
means make your house comfortable. Bank it
up and have all its walls tight and good non
conductors of heat. While taking good care of
those indoors that can talk, and tell their wants,
never forget the dumb brutes in your barn-yard
and stables. “The merciful man is merciful to
his beast.”— Genesee Farmer.
Santa Fe*
We recently saw a letter, says the N. O.
Commercial Times, from an individual now
serving in the American garrison in Santa Fe,
and who belongs to a family of great respecta
bility in this city, giving an account of an ex
ploit of some brilliancy, performed by a non
commissioned officer, detached on command
wiih two men by Col. Easton. It appears that
a Mexican, named Luis Salazar, had been sus
pected of conveying an express from Chihua
hua to Santa Fe. for the Mexican authorities,
audit was deemed necessary to arrest him.—
His residence was ascertained to be at San Mi
guel, fifty-five miles northeast of Santa Fe.—
Sergeant Cable was charged with the delicate
and dangerous mission, which he executed
with admirable presence of mind, traversing
one hundred and twenty-six miles, as he says,
of hostile country, with only two military com
panions, and a .Mexican guide. The man was
arrested at his father’s residence, in the midst
of a large population, who seemed co be so
subdued by the daring of the young American
Sergeant, as not to oiler the least molestation
to him. in going or coming. Sergeant Cable
wa» handsomely complimented, in orders, by
C«»l. Ea-ton on his arrival with his prisoner at
Santa Fe.
The lather of the man thus arrested is the
identical Captain of the Mexican escort that
conducted the Texan prisoners from Santa Fe,
to .Mexico, some years ago, among whom was
our friend and cotemporary, Mr G. W. Ken
dall. All the traders at Santa Fe, are repre
sented as doing a profitable business, making
100 to 150 per cent, on the sale of their goods.
Regalia cigars, three for half a dollar ; com
mon, ten cents a piece. With regard to fruit, the
peaches are tolerably good, water and musk mel
ons in abundance, but not of large size. The
greater part of the milk sold in Santa Fe, is
from the goat ; butter is abundant, good and
cheap. Sheep from £1 to 150 a piece, fat ami in
good condition. Wood is brought into Santa
Fe on donkeys ; each carries one-fourth of a
cord.
Results of Railroads.—The last number
of the American Railroad Journal publishes the
following interesting facts about Railroads:
By referring to the first number of the Jour
nal, dated July 2d, 1532, we find that there
were then in use the following roads, viz :
Baltimore and Ohio 61 miles.
Albany and Schenectady 12 “
Charleston, S. C 20 “
Mauch Chunk 9 “
Quincy, Mass 6 “
Making in this country about .. -108 miles.
While there was not the half that extent in all
Europe completed; whereas now there is in
this country at least four thousand five hundred
miles in constant use, and about six thousand
miles completed in Europe—by which the
mode of travelling and the transaction of busi
ness is nearly revolutionised.
We find, also, that coal was selling in New
York nt that time for dollars a ton! and
hickory wood at thirteen dollars a cord ’ where
as. at the present time, the first may be got for
50 to $6 per ton. and the latter at $7 per
coni, delivered. Then, the people of New-
York paid, in winter, 6 to 8 cents a quart for
milk, but now they get a better article for 4 to
5 cents. The evidence of the advantage of
railroads to the people of Now York, may be
inferred fr in the amount of a single article
carried on the New York and Erie road during
the pastyear. viz: ten million quarts of milk—
winch at the former average price, six cents,
would be J$C»00.000. and at the present average
price. 4 1 , cents, the saving on what passes over
tins road alone, will be $150,000 a year—but.
as not more than one-third, if even that propor
tion. of the milk used in this city comes by this
line, the aggregate economy to the people of
New York on milk alone, one of the smallest
items of expense of house-keeping, is over
$450,000 a year !But New York is not alone.
If such are the advantages to New York, from
her short lines now in use, how much greater
will they be when her roads, now under way,
shall be completed f
Hog Si.avgh tekixg in Cincinnati.—ln
Cincinnati, it is well known, the business of
hug slaughtering is carried to a high degree of
perfection. The following article from the
Commercial describes the celeritv, economy
and clenliness attained in one of the largest es
tablishmenls:
We visited on Thursday the new and exten
sive slaughtering establishment of Messrs.
Frank Beresford and Henry Bowman, in Deer
Creek valley, near the junction of the Read
ing road with that leading to Walnut Hills
The buildings, pens. Ac., connected with this
immense establishment have been but recently
erected, and afford facilities for slaughtering
possessed by few. if any other house. The
scalding vats are supplied by large boilers in
the basement, and die entire establishment is
provided with pure spring water, conducted
m pipes, from a never-failing spring in the hill
tu the north.
Due thousand hog«. at this house, can be
slaughtered and dressed, ready for the packer
in a single day. The rapidity of the operations
is astonishing. But about two minutes and a
hall elapsed in the transformation of a live
hog to pork, ready dressed for the packer
One person knocks it in rhe head, another cuts
its throat, another rolls it into the scalding vat.
two others lift it upon the dressing boards,
where it is deprived of hair and bristles, and
then swung up to be opened. Ac. The latter
operation is performed in about the half of a
minute.
Messrs. B. A B. receive only the entrails and
hair as the price of slaughtering a hog. which
averages, in worth, about folly cents per head :
be.ng worked into sausage skins, lard for uil,
Ac. They kilt for the raiser, who sells to the
packer, at die house, after the hogs are dressed
there being a large sale room attached to the
premises, m which 1,500 hogs can be hung ala
tune.
Iti addition, about one hundred head of beef ;
per day are slaughtered in another department ;
ut tins establishment, for shipment, and in !
J'likiribo-jt thirty hands are employed. The !
log Muughtermg gives employment to atari
greater number. This ha* no connexion w ith I
shn - nt c fMessrs B. A j
Tfieie is a c-eanltness and puritv about this i
es.a ’ 1! * nnent highly creditable to the proprie- :
tors 11
?'.Y " IHt -'lointains '—For seven
‘' r '‘'':’ a> ' w eeK.:heleavesaruiriiL'-
0..0 oi, uie ,„..„„ ;4ln . lntlle ' lem|tv iifthis
1 :ire appearance of
■■’■■■•< r 1-.'.» cn Um tops of high moun-
T ■ * ?^ eorf ““r« five miles, is grand
ance.no doubt, to the b a«s whichit £?Sd
o.x issue Iron, tne t,.,r n „, ,^ cano
the Loukoui Hiuui.uiu.— Daitun LaaU
A Nnw Cot— Tne editor of the Wisconsin
accompanied bv s« v er •/ t 4
_• entered upon an exploration u f a Bew d
L " : l '“- '■ ' «»«ar
1 »>«.' "xudeted tnrough ,t» .eby nuths for -ever
F '* -“ d ,u ”^ ns »' -.‘rm nabon
nktf f n’’ - - re ‘ : eVe, - U - lnd is ■uarkedbv
n>an< . . ...e pecu ianues ot the great cave of
Kentucivv it a. iconstitute the ofsom.
venturesome explorer berexiier.—,V.’ J.
TO SOUTHERN FARMERS AND PLANTERS!
r- : . - . ——
PROSPECTUS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME OF
FOR 18481
MONTHLY JOURNAL.,
Z ~ Oi'Dotcb to tlje JmproDeinent
OF
> SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE <
/>-’/ tth
DAN IE L LEE, 31. D., Late Editor “Genesee Fanner,”
AND
ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS.
TERMS:—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
In submitting the Prospectus for the Sixth Volumb of the Southern Cultivator, the Publishers cherish
the hope that the character of their journal has, through their continued exertions for five years, been suffi
ciently established to commend it favorably to the consideration of the great Agricultural community of the
South, to whose interest it is exclusively devoted. We have bestowed much lime, attention and money to
accomplish the great object of establishing an Agricultural work, worthy of the liberal and cordial support
of the enterprising and intelligent Planters of the Southern States. At a great expense, the services of Dr.
Ler—among the most scientific and practical Farmers of the Union—has been procured to conduct the
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT, and an Engraver, whose EMBELLISHMENTS will compare favorably
with those of any other similar work in this Country. In short, nn efforts have been spared to render the
Southern Cultivator eminently worthy the support of the intelligent and reflecting of ali classes of society.
The question then naturally presents itself, will the South sustain a work exclusively devoted to the improve
ment of its own Agriculture, and the amelioration of the social and moral condition of the great body of the
people 1
so accomplish the greatest good, the Soutubus Cultivator should be read by all classes of society, and
particularly by every man who tills an acre of land. To the end, therefore, that its benefits may be generally
diffused, the Publishers invite the zealous aid of their friends, and the Friends of Agriculture throughout
the States of South Carolina, Gsouoia, Tbnnessbb, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas, in extending its circulation. Upon their efforts we rely for such a circulation as will
sustain us in our enterprise.
If each gentleman on our list would but add ONE name beside his own, the usefulness of the Cultivator
will be twice as great in 1843, us it has been in 1847. By a common effort to advance Southern Agriculture,
there is scarcely a limit to the improvement within the reach of the tillers of the soil; but if no effort be
made, nothing—just nothing— will be accomplished. Everyone of you can add, at least, one name to our
list, if you will but make the effort.
Allow us here to say one word in reference to the CASH SYSTEM, the rigid enforcement of which seems
tube the cause of offence to some very worthy men. Every intelligent man, who gives the subject a mo
ment’s reflection, must know that it would be a most ruinous business, to have thousands of dollars due us
throughout the entire Southern States, in bills of ONE DOLLAR each. Os what value would they be to
us? We could not procure a sheet of paper, a pound of ink, or the setting up of a single type with them,
and no sane man would be so visionaiy as to ever think of setting out to collect them. Is it not better, then,
for us to require every man ’o pay in advance, making ourselves debtors to twenty or fifty thousand subscri
bers, for the paper, for twelve months, than for us to become the creditors of twenty or fifty thousand sub
scribers, scattered from Maryland to Mexico, for one dollar each? We put this question to every man who
complains of the cash system, and ask him in all sincerity to reflect upon it, and say whether he or we are in
error.
In conclusion, allow us to assure our friends, that we shall enter upon the publication of the volume for
1848, witli increased facilities for making the work acceptable to all classes of society, and without any
abatement of our energies ai.J zeal in the good cause.
The first number of th. sixth. volume will be issued lite first of January, 1848. It will be published
monthly, on fine paper, in qu.rto form, each number containing SIXTEEN PAGES of closely printed mat
ter, 9 by 12 inches square, forming a volume in the course of the year, of 192 pages.
TERMS:
ONE COPY, 1 YEAR $1 I TWENTY-FIVE COPIES 1 YEAR S2O
SIX COPIES, 1 YEAR if. 5 | ONE HUNDRED COPIES, 1 YEAR 75
As it is very desirable to know how many subscribers we shall obtain for the next volume at the earliest
possible day, so as fa regulate the number to bo printed, we respectfully ask our friends to send on their names
as near the first of January as possible.
Direct all letters to J. W. & W. S. JONES.
Augusta, Georgia, December, 1847.
Special Notices.
All Persons who may have accounts against
the Inferior Court of this county for TEACHING
POOR CHILDREN, will present them before the
first Monday in .March next. By order of the Court.
ja!9-lawtd A. H. McLAWS, Dep’y Clerk.
Clerk.’* Office* Court of Ordinary.—
Warren County.—The Clerk will attend at his
Office in Warrenton on Tuesday and Thursday of
each week, and on any other days when specially
requested. P. N. MADDUX,
jal4-tw&w Clerk.
iCj 3 Sand’a Sarsaparilla.—This preparation
is a combination heretofore unknown in the history of
medicine, differing entirely in its character and ope
rations from the various preparations of Sarsaparilla,
which have been at different times offered to tho pu b
hc. It acts specifically on the whole-system, thereby
bringing it under its direct and immediate influence.
Although possessed of powerful and controlling effects,
yet it is entirely harmless, so that it cannot injure the
most delicate constitution. When in perfect health,
no effect is produced by its use, except an increase of
appetite ; but when disease is seated in the frame, and
hurrying fast its victim along the path of life, then its
mysterious influence is felt and seen; it enkindles
new life and vigor, and brings health and strength
back to the suffering and diseased.
I7j* Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A,
B. <& D. Sands, Druggists, 100 Pulton-street, New-
York. Sold also by Haviland, Rislby & Co., and
by Druggists generally throughout the United States.
Price •$ 1 per bottle. Six bottles for five dollars.
ja2l-d&w
iZ.f Beware of Imposition.—ThS greater
the val te of any discovery, the higher it is held in the
esteem ofthe public, and so much in proportion is that
public liable to be imposed upon by the spurious imi
tations of ignorant, designing, dishonest men, who,
like the drone in the hive, have neither the ability
nor inclination to think or provide for themselves, but
thrive and luxuriate upon the earnings of the deserv
ing. The extraordinary success attending the use of
this medicine in diseases of the lungs, and the many
singular cures it has effected, have naturally attracted
the attention of many physicians, as well as the whole
fraternity of quacks, and caused unprincipled coun
terfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious mixtures
of similar name and apj»earance for the genuine Bal
sam. Some are called ‘Syrup of Wild Cherry and
Tar,’ ‘Cherry Pectoral,’ ‘Compound Syrup ot Wild
Cherry,’ ‘Wild Cherry Comfrey,’ and sundry other
compounds; to which they attach a long string of
puffs. But of such nostrums we know nothing. It
is Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry alone that per
forms the cures. Let them not deceive you.
None genuine unless signed I. Butts on the
wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Havi
land. Risley & Co., Thos. Barrett &Co., and
Druggists generally in Georgia. ja2l-tw£w
A TEACHER WANTED,
TEACH THE ENGLISH
V ▼ BRANCHES, in a private family. Apply at
this office. jal9-tw&w3
WONDERFUL BARGAIN ?
THE SUBSCRIBER offers so
W',!| sale, on the most accommodating terms, aW»
valuable FARM ut' 350 acres, situated
l.| mile south of White Plains, Benton county, Al t.,
and fifty south of Rome, Ga. Two-thirds of the
tract is first quality bottom land, and not exceeding
twenty acres of untillable land on the place; 150
acres of open land, in a fine state of cultivation ; a
splendid dwelling, with out-houses of every descrip
tion, and well watered by the most excellent springs
and branches. For further information address the
subscriberat R >rnc, Ga.
i i24-2.im J::i p. C. WINN
TO PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS.
'< IN CONSEQUENCE of the crowd
cd state of my Warehouse, I have made
ulditional arrangements for the S TORAGE
OF COTTON and other Produce in that spacious
Eire-Proof H arehouse well known as “Kees&
Beall’s,” which enables me to offer ample accom
modations for Cotton, with every desirable facility
for the promotion of the interest ut’ customers, which
will ever be kept in view.
Consignments tome should be marked “P. S.
having no middl name, as has my nephew, who is
doing a separate business and from similarity of names
cotton designed for one sometimes goes to the other.
Constantly in store a large and well-assorted stock
of Castings, from the foun *ry of Cooper, Strol p '
& Wiley, consisting of Orems, Pu/s, Skillets, Spi
ders, /•Y're-ZAjgrs, and toilers for stock, which I am
authorised to sell wholesale, at less than they can be
imported. d!5-w3m PLEASANT STOVALL.
STRAYED
kA—_ PROM AV GIST A. on the 15th inst.,
.ZCftXa small LIGHT BAY HORSE, seven years
old, three white feet, blaze face and has a very j>ecu
liar mark, a ring formed of white hair around each
eye.
A liberal reward, according to trouble, will be paid
to any person returning him or giving me information
so that I can get him. R. P. SPELMAN.
ia]“-d& w
NOTICE.
STRAYED FROM THE SVBSCRI
BER about the fifteenth of April last, a BAY
FILLY, two years old last June, a small star in the
forehead, and one white hind foot; her mane hangs
on the left side of the neck. Any information of said
filly will be thankfully received by S. C. ELLING
TON, of Washington, or D. C. DANIEL,
014 - w Tai iaferro county.
PIANO FORTES
—jij R • PARSONS offe rs for sa•ePi an o
>rl Chickering, Nunns Jk
• J 7 § u and A. H. Gale d. Co.—
Amongst which will he found the much
admired .Eolian. Also, a well selected stock of new
and fashi- nable MUSIC. together with Preceptors
Ac. Orders taken for Pianoe or Music at all times.
Oct. 5. _
NEW CLOT HI NG STORE
SWAFFIELD. CHICHESTER Jt CO.,
OPPOSITE Gould & Bulkley's and next te
Dow & Estes, have just opened a very largo
stock of entirely new and fashionable
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
ce.r.pns n_- CLOAK> COATS. VESTS. PANTA
LOONS.xHIRTS. bosoms, collars, under
shirts. DRAWERS. HOSIERY. CRAVATS.
.'■‘CARPS, SI>PENDEKS and GLOVES, of every
descriptin and quality.
They w.?md cull particular attention to their stcok
of CLOTHING, as it is made of the best goods and
in the latest fashion.
FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAES.
aO: Full and XV utter s'x les. at verv lu\
prices to ail who wuh t 3 uuy cheap, ■>
their st kk was purchased exclusively for
cash and manufactured in their own manufactory a
the north. clb-tw&w
LIME.
BBLS. FRESH THOMASTON LIME.hr
•J V sa... by n 5 HAND Al XVI LLIA M>.
PLANTING POTATOES
.J "I BBLS. YELLOW POTATOES, in
Cr nnevrdcrjor sale v
425 HAND & WILLIAMS. 1
hotels.
(YAX social circle hotel.
’ Socio! Circle Georgia.
- ESTABLISHMENT has leeently
JL undergone thorough repairs, and great pain
have been taken to make it a commodious and com
forlable house; new additions have been put up
new arrangements made, and the whole establish
ment fixe<l, with an eye to the strictest comfort and
5 convenience. It is, and ever shall be, the pride and
f pleasure of the proprietor to render the situation of all
who may call on him as pleasant and as agreeable as
it is in his power to make it. His table shall be good ;
his stables shall be well supplied, and the attention
and attendance in all things about his establishment
J shall be prompt and ready ; and, above all, his charges
shall be low. That the travelling c immunity may
1 not be disappointed in this regard, he herewith annexes
a list of bis charges :
, For Breakfast (Single Person) 25 cents.
For Dinner “ “ 37$ “
' For Supper “ “ 37$ “
. For Lodging “ “ 12$ “
For Man and Horse all night. Breakfast
i and Supper included-«>*-* 81 00
Board for Man ami Horse, per day 1 25
I' “ for Single Man, per day 75
I “ tor Single Horse, per day 50
i “ for Single Person, per month S 3 00
; The subscriber will keep at all times in readiness
i a private Hac k . Buggy, and other means of convey
ance, for his patrons and friends to be carried to any
> point in the immediate surrounding country, so that
no inconvenience may be sustained by vexatious de-
I lays to such as may be in a hurry.
The local situation of the Social Circle has many
and great advantages. Situated immediately on the
Georgia Railroad, at as healthy a point as can any-<
where be found in Mld<tte Georgia, in the centre of
a wealthy community, and nearly equi-distant from
■ the surrounding points of Madison, Covington, Monroe
and Oxford, and with the advantages of good society,
schools and churches; where the weary can beat
peace and rest, and where the seekers of health, fly
i ing from the poisonous miasma of distempered ami
; i sickly places, can find health and enjoyment.
, j The Proprietor flatters himself that he can give
f general satisfaction. Give bint a trial, and lie 'will
do his best. n22-wtf WILLIAM GARRETT.
E A GL E 11 OT E I.
JEHL WARRENTON. GEORGIA. J&L
THE PROPRIETOR respectfully begs
leave to announce to the public that he has re
cently taken possession of the above Hotel, and that
. it is his determination to deserve their liberal patron
. i age. The building has just been thoroughly repair-
I ed and fitted out with new furniture; new Stables
| have also been erected on an adjacent lot connected
j with the Hotel. The house is amply supplied with
active servants, and it is the intention ofthe Proprietor
that his table shall be furnished with every delicacy
the market can afford.
jal4-wtf EDMUND CODY.
HOUSER
I AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. JsUL
THE UNDERSIGNED, Proprietor of the
Mansion House, is yet before the public in tiie
_ J capacity of Hotel-Keeper. Thankful always for the
I smallest favors, and more than grateful for the patron
i age heretofore extended towards him, he hopes not
t I only to retain his former custom, but from hisunceas
i ing exertions, and the central position of his house, to
j have an unlimited support (particularly from the
' i country.) ns his interest from birth is identified with
i theirs. The terms of board will be as low as any in
' j the city. GEO. G. MATHEWS.
' ■ s2S-d6l£w6m
FANCY GOODS.
[low * ESTES (opposite Gould* Bulkley’s
s. Jr have just received a fresh supply of RICH
J FANCY GOODS, of the latest fashions,
Consisting in part of—
Rich, Colored and Embroidered SILKS,
' Beautiful Figured and CASHMERES
ORIENTAL CASHMERES, the latest *tGes,
Plain and Figured D LAINES. very cheap,
Embroidered Cashmere ROBES, at very low prices,
Rich Embroidered Tarleton Muslin ROBES,
“ “ and Plain TARLETONS,
Beautiful Striped and Plaid MOHAIRS
Fme Silk XX a rp ALPACA,
Fine Black BOMBAZINE.
WORSTED COATS, for children,
Zephyr and Shirred HOODS, for children.
Mil IS; Ladies kid and Cashmere GLOV ES
FRINGE, GlMPand Bl I IONS, for Dresses and
Visiles,
SILK, for Ladies’ X i-ates,
I Scarlet Vehet NECK RIBBON.
Raw Silk and N'. u S lk SCARFS,
Beautiful Shell TUCK COMBS,
Childrens’ XX orated and Colton HOSE.I
French Worked COLLARS and CHEMISETTES.
A large stock us English and A-jicrican CALICOES.
at very low prices. 030-d£w
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, SILVER
AND PLATED WARE, &.C.
f-Q WE HAVE NOW IN STORE the
greater part of our FALL stock of Goods, com-
A.g u j XVAICHE.*, JEVVELRV, Silver anti
Plated XV A RES. MILITARY AND FANCY
GOODS. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES &c..
&c., to which we invite attention, believing it to be as
go.>d a stock as was ever in this city; and we as
j all who think they can buy any thing in the line ;
lower prices, in this place or Charleston, to test tr
» • truth of that supposition.
s CLARK, RACKETT & CO.
PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES.
O ALL who experience incar
**-*— v-i-W JL v emence in the use of the co:r
mon kind of Glasses, and especially in ni. r ’tt rea>.
iniT, these Spectacles will be a most valuable subsr
tute :in no case, except where tlie optic nerve ha
been pronounced diseased, have they failed, wi.e
properly fitted, to give satisfaction.
No better pt <u iheir superior meritcan oe give
, to each individual who may need Glasses than th
sa isfaction he will experience in the use <-t them, t
These Glasses can be obtained m th*? place only
CLARK. RACKETT & CO.,
Agents fur the Manufacturers,
who have now on hand a good supply in gold and sd
ver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted to any fr-.me
or any vision.
Spectacles in _?>id, silver and rr - • rer\
lowbv CLARK. RACKETT & CO..
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver XV are. &c
my7-d<kw
N. M. SNEED.
DENTIST,
OFFICE AT WASHINGTON GEORGIA.
Having located as above, lenders his services in
the various branches of his pruiession, to the citizens
f Wilkes 9 The lattei
- will visit occasionally, as hisservicea may oe req a u
ed. * ' oIS-w
Georgia, taliafebro county:
Murden Parkerson tolls oef-?re me. Abner N.
Brist - * a Justice - i'-- •
G. M., in and for said e.uaty, a clay-bank colored
H?rse. vv;,; 4 one hind toot white; sup[«jsed to be 12
rls years old; Appraised by Henning D. Murden
and Reuben H. Stewart to twelve dollars and fifty
cents, the 22d day of Dec.. 1*47.
' ABNER N. BRISTOW, J. P
[A true extract from the Estray Book, this 3d day
ot January. IS4SJ
jao-w'3 J QUINEA O NEAL, Clerk.
tEit ati on s ID i smis r« ain .
tfOLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO. Whereas,
/ John Cliett, administrator on the estate of
Henry < licit, deceased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from t tid estate :
These arc therefore to cit® and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at cilice in Appling.
Dec. 21, 1847. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
"OLVMBIA < 'OUN IY, GEORGIA—VV h< i -
as, William A. Avary, administrator on the
estate of William Tankersley, deceased, applies for
letters dismissory :
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 preseri
bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why sain
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at oifice in Appling.
Dec. 13, 1’47.' GABRIEL JONES, .Clerk.
C COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEORGIA—Where-
J as, John Cartledge, Executor of the will of Ed
mund Cartledge, deceased, applies for letters of dis
mission from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
tube and appear at my oifice, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Nov. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
OLUMBIA COUNTY, GEORGIA—Wh.-re
as, John Cartledge, administrator on the estate
of Daniel Shipp, deceased, applies for letters of dis
mission from said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear al my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Nov.B, 1847. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
OLU.UBIA County, Georgia s—Whereas
Albert 11. Collins, surviving executor on the
estate’of James Shaw, deceased, applies to me for let
t€Ji» of dismission from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
ingular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time prescri
bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
August 2, 1847. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:--VS hereas,
John Cartlidge, executor of the last will and tes
tament of James Cartlidge senior, deceased, applies
for letters ol dismission :
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 pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
October 12, 1847. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
OLtJIBIACOUN I'Y, GEORGIA Where
as, Bird Perry, Executor of the will of John
Perry, deceased, applies lor letters dismissory on said
estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be ami appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Oct. 20, 1847. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
GEORGIA. MORGAN COL N 1
Ordinary, November Term, 1847 :
Whereas, Benjamin M. Peeples, Guardian for Vir
ginia Emerson, orphan of John Emerson, deceased,
applies to this court for letters of dismission from his
said Guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred ami creditors of said orphan,
to be ami appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
’aid letters of dismission should nut be granted.
Given under my hand, this Bth day of November,
1847. n!0-law6w F. W. ARNOLD, Clerk.
JKFF£RSON County. Georgia.--V-
as, Richard F. Manson, administrator de bonis
non, on the estate of Hugh Manson, deceased, ami ad
ininistratuf on the estate ot Margaret Munson, de
ceased, applies for letters dismissory thereon, stating
he has fully administered on said estates:
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 pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand al office in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
August 21, 1847.
JEFPERMIX County. Whei
as, William 11. Baldy, administrator on the es
tate ol Dr. Bennett Harris, late of said county, de
ceased, applies lor letters dismissory on said estate,
stating that lie has fully administered the same:
These are therefore to cite ami admonish, all and
singular, tin kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at iny oifice, within the time pre
scribed by law, tu show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville..
EBENEZER BO L'HWELL, Clerk.
August 28, 1847.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GEO.: Whereas,
James I’. Bothwell, administrator on the estate of
Edward Foley, dec* a>< <l, applies for letters of dis
mission thereon, statingthat he has fully administered
the same:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all ami
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and apj»ear at my oifice, within the lime pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
EBENEZER IJU Hi WELL, Clerk.
Decunber 14, i-47.
8 EI-’h'Klt.i-.ON < t)t NI3 . < .E.O. ; -i,. .
rJ 1. Mathews arid .1 Mathews, executors on the
estate ot /Kquiila .Mathews, late of said county, de
ceased, apply to me lor letters dismissory thereon,
stating they have fully administered on said estate
and praying that citation for dismission may is&ue :
These are therefore to cite ami admonish, all and
singular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my h,<ad al office in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
November 12, 1347.
<3 IM'OI.A County. Georgia:—Whereas
I J Thomas Florence, jr., Guardian of Sarah Cav* r,
applies for letters of dismission from said guardian-
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said minor 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 Lincolnton.
'HIGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
August 17, 1347.
K INCOLN County, Georgias•—When
ie MJ Elizabetu Collars applies for lettci sos dismis
|e sioti from the Guardianship of Jane Collars, orphan
of Matthew Collars, jr., deceased :
I hese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
3 _ to be and ap|?ear at my oilice, within the time j>re
to scr *hed by law. tn show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
. Given under mv h incl a* office in Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
August 9, 1347.
p IN< OLN (CM NI X . <.f :
- is. by the petri-n •<! 'X ilfiam Dallis, Guardian
(•■r Littleton Dallis. P iyton Dallas, HuHa-ft Dallis and
s William Dallis, minors of Thomas Dallis, Jr., de
| ceased, laid before the Court of Ordinary us said
county at the September Term, 1847, praying tube
dismissed from the Guardianship of said minors:
It is therefore ordered by the Court, that all per
sons concerned be and appe.tr at the next term of
said Court to be h>>lden on the first Monday in No
vember next, and show cause, if any they can, why
said XX illiam D dlis -n rdd not Be di.Mjii ->>• d from the
Guardianship of’ said min rs.
Given urnfer my hand at office in Lincolnton, the
30th day of Se[»lember, l ~.-»7
Hl GH < Jlerk.
/• j > AL.I IFEKKO (oiintv .
S Whereas, Titomas A. Lyne applies to me for 1
letters of dismission on the estate of John W. Towns, I
late oi said county, deceased:
; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and | 1
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased I
to be and appear at my othcc, within the time pre- I
scribed by law. to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should nut be granted.
n :iii-:-.r mv hand at office in Crawfordville. ,
Oct. 6. i-47. ' QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
rpA L1 AF ERGO <7()I MA, GEORGIA:—
JL XV hwreas, A-a Rhodes, administrator on the
estate of Emelme Kent, deceased, applies for letters 1
L of dismission from said estate : 1
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
. singular, the kindred and creditors of said < lee eaxed
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
| scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted. ' (
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville ,
• 1... 11-. ■. < . t .. • * I*. 1 _ 1 < *
this 16th day us Decernb- r, 1547.
QI INE X O NE XI. ( lerk.
LINCOLN County, Georgia:
Thomas Florence, jr., administrator of Bcnj 1-
sory said estate :
i aese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceived,
to be an I ;; pear at my office, w ithin the time pre
’ - • y they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given u e in L
HUGH HENDER.SON Clerk
Aujust 17, 1547.
iVARKE.V County. Georgia :--\X’her
* ▼ 11 •
min Aden, Lite oi said county, deceased, applies lor
lettersdismis.s?.ry m said estate:
lhese are tn-1 ; t ile and admoni.Ji, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
■ - • . ippear ■ my •?. . ..... v.. : ;
■ ' y they h
said letters should not be granted. ' ' ' .
Given ider my h ind at ofn ein Warrenton
-• 1347 MAJ,I ’ L -V Cleik.
ARREN County, Georgia,--W ..ereas
v v Joseph P. Jarret. Administrator, de :x>ms n-.-n
--with the will annexed, on the estate of J- .m Akin,
deceased, applies tor letters of dismission on said es- 1
late :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decease I,
to ue and appear at my withinthe time pre-
< J «*>• ‘use, if any they have, why
said letters should not be ifranted.
Given und»-r my l _:;j atoffice in Warrenton.
” - - U. P. N. M.x I >l'l X. <:- rk.
01 XT¥ geor
* ’ ’ • r ’- A-*--rson, -.dimLiatratur on the
estate ui Timothy T. >mith, deceased, applies to me
fur letters diemusury on said estate :'
I here cite and all and
singular, the kmdredand creditors of .aid deceased,
to and appear at my office within the time pre’
senued by iaw _ , to show cause, it anvthey have why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Washington
Nov. 2, 1*47. G. G. NORMAN. Clerk.
public Sales.
GILBERT .'iiElHi F > >\i t.. W.ll ~
outlie first Tuesday in March next, before the
court-house door in Elberton, Elbert county, within
the legal sale hours, the following property, to wit:
Two negro buys, one named Lindsay, about sixteen
years old, and the other named John, twelve years
old ; levied on as the property of Thomas L. Stone, to
satisfy three mortgage li. las. issued from Elbert in
ferior Court: one in favor of Ira Christian vs. Thos.
L. Stone, one in favor of 14. J. A. Snyder »s. Thos.
L. Stone, and one in favor of C. A. & M. H. Wil
liams vs. Thos. L. Stone. Properly pointed out in
said mortgage ii. fas.
HENRY R. DEADWYLER, 1). Sheriff'.
January 5, 1848.
EL BEKT SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold,
on the first Tuesday in February next, before
tiie court-house door in Elbert county, within the
legal sale hours, the following property, to wit: 400
acres of land, more or less, on the waters of Fork
Creek, adjoining lands of Martin W Lite and Robert
Tucker; levied on as the property of Whitehead
Hendricks and James Hendricks, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from Elbert Inferior Court in favor of Charles
W. Christian vs. hitehead Hendricks and James
Hendricks. Property pointed out Dy Plaintiff’.
HENRY R. DEADWYLER, D. Sheriff.
D< cember 29, 1-
Tali afeit k o s h eri ffs sale.—wni
be sold, before the court-house door in the town
of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, on the first
Tuesday in February next, within the legal sale
hours, the following property, to wit: One tract of
land containing twenty five acres, more or less, ad
joining lands ol Jas. B. Da-rracott and Redin Rhodes ;
levied on as the property of Archibald Gresham, by
virtue of a fi. fa. issued from Taliaferro Superior C ourt
in favor of David Allison vs. Thos. Chaffin and Archi
bald Gresham. The same being the place whereon
Absalom Gresham now resides.
Also —At the same lime and place, will be sold, a
negro man by the name of Ephraim, about seventy
years old; levied on as the pro|>erty of John W.
Harris, by virtue of a ii. fa. issued from Warren Su
perior Court in favor of Thus. J. Allen vs. John W.
Harris and Thos. Wynne, security. Property point
ed out by Thus. Wynne.
WM. ALEXANDER, D. Sheriff.
January 1, 1848.
WA it It E nThE Ri FF : S &A L E. —dl be sold,
on the first Tuesday in February next, at the
court-house door in arrenton, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One
trad of land lying on the waters of Carson’s Creek,
adjoining lands oi Joel Cloud, and others, containing
five hundred and seventy-seven acres, more or less,
whereon Seaborn Dozier lives, and occupies as owner,
the same being third quality oak and hickory land ;
levied on as the property of Seaborn Dozier to satisfy
several li. las. against said Dozier, to wit: one from
Warren Superior Court in favor of Henry Heath lor
use of Cody and Hudson vs. Seaborn Dozier, and
three from the Inferior Court «f Warren county, one
in favor of Winter &. Chapman, one in favor of Michael
Riley, and une in favor of Reuben Winfrey, all against
said Dozier. Property pointed out by James A.
Chapman and C. C. Cody.
AUGUSTUS BEALL, Sheritf.
December 30, 1847.
- ILK MS >H; Rii-’F > On thi first
v v Tuesday in February next, will be sold, be
fore the court-house door in the town of Washington,
Wilkes county, within the legal sale hours, the un
divided interest of L. D. W right in one hundred and
seven acres of land, lying anti being in said county,
on the waters ot Broad River, adjoining lauds of
Waller, Cade, ami others—said interest being two
thirds of said tract of land ; levied on as the property
of said L. D. Wright to satisfy two fi. fas. from the
Justices’ Court ofthe 181st district, in favor of Shu
mate & Barksdale. Levy made and returned to me
by Benjamin Dunaway, constable.
CHRISTOPHER BINNS, Sheriff'.
DM INI ST it AT O it’ S~S A LE. On~iliel'irTt
Tuesday in February next, wiil be sold, in the
town of Washington, M ilkes county, within the usual
sale hours, one negro woman named Nelly, belonging
to the estate of Eliza Dozier, deceased. Termsun
the day. MADISON POUNDS, Adm’r.
Nov* mb< r 24, 1847.
U.HiNiSTKA'i'OR S >Aid',.---Ou n, I
La. Tuesday in February next, will be sold, in the
town of Washington, Wilkes county, within the usual
sale hours, a negro boy by the name of Joe, belonging
to the estate of John Moore, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs ami creditors. Termson the day,
CHARLES R. MOORE, Adm’r.
November 24, 1847.
A 1) MINI ST it A TOR’S SA LE.—W ill be sold,
IXL agreeably loan order from the honorable the
inferioi Court of Lincoln county, when sitting tor ordi
nary purposes, on the first Tuesday in February next,
before the court-house door in the county of Macon,
Fraction No. 151, Ist District originally Muscogee,
now Macun county, containing 97 acres.
Also —Before the court-house door in Irwin county,
lot No. 116, 2d District of Ir.vin county.
Also —Before the court-house door in Appling coun
ty, lot No. 29, 4th District of Appling county, con
taining 490 acres.
The above lots sold as the property of Pennington
Lamar, late of Lincoln county, deceased. Terms
cash. LA FA YE I’TE LAMAR,
Decembers. 1847. Adm’r.. de boms non.
WilFb
JL’JL at the court-house door in Stewart county, on the
first Tuesday in February next, one lot of land con
taining two hundred two and a hall acres, belonging
to the estate of Fleet Fallen, deceased : No. ’217,
25th District formerly Lee but now Stowart county.
Terms cash. H. HUNT, Adm’r.
Decembers, 1847.
L>.H 1A I STR A TOR’S Sale.--On the first
1>- Tuesday in February next, will be sold, at the
Market-House in Louisville, within the legal hours
of sale, agreeable to an order of the honorable the In
ferior Court ol Jefferson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, the following property, belonging to
the estate of James Fleming, deceased : One tract of
land containing six hundred and ninety acres, more
or less, subject to the widow’s dower, .\l.~o, four
Negroes, to wit; Lewis, a man; Chaney, a girl ;
Ned, a boy ; Henry, a boy. T<-rms on the day ol
sale. JOHN FLEMING, Adm r
Dec< mber I. I’l7.
tDllilNlSl r K A TOR -\j r
at the court-house door in Blairsville, tbiiou
county, on the first Tur. day in February next, with
in the usual hours of sale, agreeable to an order of the
Inferior Court ol Jeiteixm •■ounty, one lot of land in
said county, known as No. 152, 7th District and Ist
Section of originally Cherokee county, now Union
countv. Sold as the property of John C. Durr, late
of said county, deceased, tor the benefit of the credi
tors ol' saul deceased.
Nov. 5, 1847. BENAJAH MOYE, Adm’r.
BMINiiSTit ATO ii. }Tsa LE.—
k ak on the iirst Tuesday in February next, before
the court-house tioor in Lincolnton, Lincoln county,
within the legal hours of sale, one tract or parcel of
land belonging to the estate of Absalom Bolder, con
taining three hundred ami fifty (350) acres, more or
less, on the walers of Little River ami Gray’s Creek,
adjoining lands ol Puschai and Gunby. Sold agree
ably to an order from the honorable the Inferior
Court of said county, sitting for ordinary purposes.
For the benefit ofthe hens and creditors. Terms on
the day. F. F. FLEMING, Adm’r.
December 1, 1347.
~ D .’rllMs i K TOR \ j,. VV
R bei. ri the court-huu.-e door, in Cobb county
on the first Tuesday in February next, within the
legal sale hours, agreeably to an order of the honor
able the court of ordinary ot Lincoln county, one lot
oi land belonging to die estate of Covington Searls,
deceased: one drawn l>y D. Ulm, containing forty
acres, number eight hundred and eighty-eight
( -158), seventeenth (17lh) District, second (2d) Sec
tion.
Also —On the same day, at the court house door, in
Paulding county, one other lot, drawn by C. Hearts,
containing forty (40) acres, number three hundred and
five(3Gs), seventeenth (I7ihj District and fiyrih(4tli)
Section —both originally in Cherokee coumy, Ga.—
Sold fur the benefit oi said estate. Terms on the dav.
1847. THUS. SE VRLS, Adm’r.'
UUIM.M’.kA I •OR'.n> X1,!,. \»ii .
Aw. on the first Tuesday in February next, at the
Murket-H . ise in the town of Louisville, with.n the
legal sale hours, the following property, to wit; one
tract of land in the county o’ Jefferson, containing two
hundred acres, more or less, adjoining landsof How
ard Hadden, a..d others. Al.-o, ten Negroes : Hart
le.--, Mo.-es and Dur: i, men; Lucy and Harah, wo
men; XV ill, Daniel, Henry, Lewis and Peter, boys.
Sold agreeably loan order of the honorable the in
ferior Court ol Jester.-on county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, as the pu»p» i.y ol I In»mas Peebles, j
deceased. HENRI PEEBLES, Adm’r.
December 1, 1847.
POSTPONED
ft DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Will be sold,
on the ii»st Tuesday in February next, before
the court-house door in Lincoln county, between the
legal s ilc Lorn in obedience to an order of the hon
orable the Court of Ordinary of'sai-l county, the Ne
groes belonging to the estate of Coving.on Searls, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors. Terms on the dav.
Jan. 12, 1-47. THUS. SEAR I.S, Adm’r.
PO- IVUNED
kDMINISTitATOKS’ SALE. Agreeable
to an order from the honorable the Inferior Court
of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordinary purposes
w»li be sold, before the Court-House dour in said
county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tue-uay m F- ruary next, one tract of Land in said
5j county, containing f-mr hundred acres, more or I-jsa,
adjoining lands of James Jemiings, .Mark Ship, and
others, belonging to the estate of <4eorge W. Lewis.
' •' ' ■ -
i • creditors. Terms on the day of sale.
! JAMES FLEMING, > ,
MARSHALL H. XX ELLBORN. < Adm r 3,
, December 21, 1547.
| POSTPONED
INXECtTORv .-ALE.— Wi!! be «>,;•?, on the
1 y to an ordei
; granted by the J ;i.-:ices of the Inti ri »r Court of Elbert I
. ; county, when -i/i'-g as a court oi ordinary, one tract I
■• - ntaining two h >dred res, moie oi on
Savai h R ij ning Bn;im nßi wn, jr., and ’
[ , lliomu.- >t ver . and other.-; and three negroes, con- 1
sting m n, r w•k nan :hi i; sldus a
the < ■
in n Brown, ar., deceased, f r th, pur[»-»: of a divi
>;on amongst tn- children of Duz;.,-.- Brown, decease.!.
Terms made known on the dav. |
XVM. B. SADDLER, ).. .
ELBERT BROW N. < x rs *
November o. li4i. J am2m
DMINISTKATOIVSSALE.—XVdi be -oLL
house doors of the respective counties wherein th*-
lands are situated, th.,-toil ,wing traru- of land, be
longing t? the estate ot XVarrm^ton Haynie, late of
R urnoud county, deceased: N . 17 Ist Scc’i, ;
I'.- r • ■- . ..■■■ ; N , 101 .. list Se ■. ■
I 3'l Disinct Pa.Jdi:,_> co ,oiy ; N . syj. 1<
-Fn Lumpkin ccuoty; and No. 161 , . a
. - ■ ~. i’■ .... l.i mpkin count - ... . .
obedience to an order of the honorable the Court ol
Ordinary oi Richmond county, i ermsontheda -
Ute. ' EM ELI L*H A Y NIE A..."
December 30, 1847.
k DMINISTHATOK’SsALE.—w
2a. on the first Tuesday m March next, be; .re tin
court-uou»e U’jur m Mari-un coanty one lot of land,
N. g 57. 1 bi: District ui lurmeriy MjK'dee. •
Marion county. do>d as the pr-perry of E. Garther,
jate oi Lmcuin county, deceased.
Dec. 25,1847. BENJ. BENTLEY , Adm’r.
Saks.
n_ 'U h, ursl luesday in March next, before the
couti-houi.e duor Talialerr.. county 47 acres
land more or adjoining Pl ynl Overton, and
others belong ng to the estate ol Elect Eall.-n, deceas
eel. Ferms on the day.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, one
acre lying on the road near Fair-Play, belonging to
satd decease, adjoining Mrs. and others.
Ja “- ’> 184 - HUNT, Adm’r.
A »»» > WTKATOM'S SALE.- W ill be sold
j. A. be lure the court-house in Pike county, on the
first Tuesday in March next, one lot of land, contain
ing two hundred two and a half acres, No. 99 Bth
Distri t formerly Monroe now Pike county, belonging
to the estate of Fleet Fallen, deceased. 'Terms caslf
Pec. 8, 1817. H. SUM. \ . ,
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE .» ■
on the first Tuesday in March next, before the
court-house door in Elbert county, agreeably to an
order granted by the Justices of the Inferior Court ol
Elbert county, while sitting as a court of ordinary,
three negroes, consisting of two women and one child.
Sold as the properly ol the estate of Dozier Brown,
deceased. Terms made known on the day.
MARY G. BROWN, f Adnfx.
EDWARD H. BROWN, $ Adm’r.
December 29, 1647. lam 2
</ I> MINISTRATOR S <.\ LI. - Agreeably to
xjL an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of
Burke county, sitting fi>r ordinary purposes, will be
sf>ld, before the court-house door in Starkevilie, Lee
county, on the first Tuesday in March next, between
the usual sale hours, tiie lullowing property, to wit:
two hundred two and one-halt acres of land, known
in the plan of said comity as lot number two hundred
and forty two, (242), in the fifteenth (15th) district;
sold as the property of Augustus S. Jenkins, late of
Burke county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms on the day.
Dec. 29, 1347. JOHN T. BROWN, Adm’r.
A DMINISTRATOKS’ SALE.—WiII be sold,
i. A. on the first Tuesday in March next, before the
court-house door of Lincoln county, within the lawful
sale hours, agreeably to an order of the bon. the In
terior Court of Lincoln county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, a tract of land in said comity, on the Barks
dale Ferry Road, adjoining lands of Rachel Sims,
George Collars, and others, containing about five
hundred and seventy-live (575) acres, more or less.
Sold fur the benefit of tiie heirs and creditors of the
estate of Wiley G. Talotn, deceased. Terms on the
day. JOHN ZELLARs, / . , ,
SOLOMON Z. TATOM, J Ad ‘“ rs -
December 29, 1847.
IST R A TOil’S SA LE. Will be sold,
X.A on the first Tuesday in March next, before the
court-house dour in Decatur, DeKalb county, between
the usual hours of sale, the following properly, to
wit: Isham, a negro man, about 40 years old;
Simeon, a boy, about 13 years old, and Moning, a
woman, about 50 years old. Also, at the same time
and place, 10l of laud No. 75 and lot No. 103, both in
the 16th District of originally Henry, now DeKalb
county, each containing 202| acres. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs of Margaret F. Brantly, leleof
said county, deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale. JAMES M. BRANTLY, Adm’r.
January 4, 1848.
4 DMINISTRATOR S SA LE.- By virtue of
J. A an order from the honorable the Inferior Court
of W arren county, when sitting ibr ordinary purposes,
will be sold, at tiie court-house dour in Warrenton,
in sail! county, on the first Tuesday in March next,
nine slaves, mart of which are quite likely boys ami
men, under thirty years of age. Property of the estate
ol Aaron .lack.'oa, deceased. Sold for the purpose of
making distribution between the legatees of said de
ceased. Terms on the day.
SAMPSON R. CUI PEPPER,
Dec. 31, 1847. Adm’r., with the will annexed.
‘TbMIXISTR.VfORS’SALE.- Ou the firs;
I*. Tuesday in March next, will be sold, at the
Lower Market-house in the city of Augusta, fifty
shares of the Capital Slock of tiie Bank of Augusta,
belonging to the estate of Paul Fitzsimmons, deceas
ed, ami sold under an order of the honorable the In
ferior Court ol Richmond county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate.
ROBERT F. POE, )
M. J. EVE, Adm’rs.
GEO. W. CRAWFORD, S
December 29, 1847. wl.d
£ DMI.MSTIIATOiI’S SALE.—By virtue of
m an order granted by the honorable the Intel ior
Court of Elbert comity, while sitting Ibr ordinary
purposes, will be sold, at Elberton, on the first Tues
day in April next, between the legal hours of sale, all
the negroes belonging to the estate of Mary Oliver,
deceased, consisting of men. women, boys and girls,
and about thirty-two in number; five hundred and
twenty-fbur acres of land, more or less, joining Eliza
beth Ham, and others, anti two hundred and filly
acres of land, more or less, joining Thomas Burton,
and others, together with a small quantity of perish
able properly. Terms made known on the day of
sale. ' IRA CHRISTIAN, Adm’r.
January 24, ISIS.
POSTPONED
A DMIXISTRATOR’S Sale.—Will be sold,
I. A. at the court-house door of the county of Lee, on
the first Tuesday in April next, lot No. 90, 12th
District, said county, belongin'/to the estate of War
rington Haynie, deceased. Suh lin pursuance of an
older of Court. Terms on the day of sale.
Jan. J, 1847. E. HAYNIE, Adm’r.
C DMIXISTRATOR’S SALE. -/Agreeably to
TA an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of
Lincoln county, sitting lor ordinary purposes, will be
sold, before the court-lmuse door in the village of
Lincolnton, on the first Tuesday in April next, the
Fork Plantation, belonging to the estate of Peter
Lamar, deceased, containing about thirty-five hun
dred acres, more or less, more than half of which
is in the woo ls and well timbered. The above plan
tation lies upon the walers of Savannah and Lillie
Rivers, adjoining lands of Elicl Lockhart, Wm. Har
rell, and others, ami is in go >d order at this time for
cropping. Terms of sale on the day.
Refer to Porter Fleming, Augusta, Ga., or to
the “Administrator” at Lincolnton.
LAFAYETTE LAMAR, Adm’r.
January 17, 1848.
< DM IXIST l< ATOIF S>A LE. - Wdi
J. a '-ii Tuesday, the t.v.euiy-.secoiitl day of February
next, at the late re.-nlcnci? of Seaborn J. Clark, de
ceased, in N< ion mly, a portion of the personal
properly of said dvcea.-e«l. consisting of Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Horses, Ho/s, Cows, Planta
tion Tools, C««rn, Fodder, Uats, Wheal, &c., togeth
er with one set of Black-mith Tools one yoke of
Steers, one Cart, two Wagon*, one Buggy and Har
ness; in addition a remnant of Goods, comprising
H its. Shues, Homespuns, Calicoes, Muslins, Cloths,
and various other articles commonly kep’. in a coun
try store, too numerous to mention. Sale to continue
from dav Io day until all is sold. Terms on the day
of sal<'. ' ‘ JAMES PATRICK, Adm’r.
January 13, 1843.
POSTPONED
LIXECUTORS' SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
BL A first Tuesday in February next, before the
court-house door in Elbert county, agreeably to an
r order granted by the Justices of the Inferior Court of
Elbert county, when sitting as a court of ordinary,
j one negro man by the name of Andrew ; as the pro
perty of the estate of Henry Brawner, Sr., deceased.
Terms made known on the day.
JOHN W. Bit A'A NEK, ) f . ,
> EDMOND B. 1 AIT, \ ,x rs *
January 12. 1847.-2
’’u.f OTICE.--Will be sold, ien ■ of
Middh*ton Thom. in the county of Burke on
Friday, the 4th day of February next, between the
hours of <deven and four o'clock, the following pro
i l”‘ r, y> ,o w ’ l: one double-bar eI Gun, one Horse,
Saddle and Bridle, one Gold Watch, a large assort
ment of Carpenters, Blacksmiths and Gunsmiths
Tools, and sundry other articles. The above pro
perty sold by virtue of aa order of the honorable the
court of ordinary of Burke county, as the property of
the estate of Christian Shultz, a deceased alien, under
the act passed in 1805, entitled au act to amend an
act entitled an act to regulate escheats.
T. H. BLOUNT,
Clerk and Agent for the Court of Ordinary.
January 7, 1848.
TOR S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
-J first Tuesday in March next, before the Court-
House door in McDonough, Henry county, between
the lawful hours of sab*, under an order of the bon
arable the Inferior Court of Columbia county, sifting
for ordinary purposes, lot of land No. 249, 12th Dis
trict of Henry county, belonging to the estate of
Jume» Blanchard, I <>f Colmni>ia county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the h»*irs an»l creditors.
BILLINGTON BLANCHARD, Ex’r.
January 8, 1818.
(JTOK’S SALE. On th ' i ■■
2 in March next, wiil be sold before the. coint
house door, in the town of Wa-hington, Wilkes coun
ty, in pursuance of the last wiil and testament of Alley |
Hugeley, deceased, the land and negroes belonging to
said d. ceai ■-•‘I. Tt runi m ide know non the day.
AMOS HLGELEY, Ex’r.
December 21, 1547.
-A roe, Walton county, on the first Tuesday in
I March next, I ■ tw • en the usual hours of sale, by vir
tue of a decree of the Court of Chancery of said coun
ty, a parcel of land containing four hundred and
five acres, more or less, lying on the west side of the
Alc<.vy river, around and contiguous to People’s
II.; i : i ■. < . . .. . 7 . ... • i *
Bridge o.i .1 I river, it being the former residence of
illiam F. Mapp and his family, in the ninth dis
trict of originally Henry, now Walton county, the
numbers n->t recollected. Ihe said lands adjoining
the lands of John W . Hinton, Osborn Rodgers, John
Allen, and others. Ferms of sale, one-half cash, and
the other h df upon credit until the first day of Janu
ary next. TINSEY C. LOYALL,
Excc/.or of Richard Lcyali and tru.-tee for Lenec F.
Mapp and her children.
J • ■ 21 1848.
EXECUTOR’S SALE. W >ld, to
the h:ghe?t bidder, before the Court-House
d<> r in Bak< r county, on the first Tuesday in March .
next, the following lots of land, to wit: Numbers one
hundred and twelve, (J 12), ont hundn land thirteen,
(113), and eighty-eight (S-o), in the first district of i
originally Early, now Baker county, containing s ven I
hundred and fiftr acre.-, more or !••.—. T«-rmsoi sale,
cash. ' JAMES H. FLY NT,
es, deceased.
December 29, 1547.
<1 UAKDIA N’S .-ALE.—Agreeable to an cr
r ... f1... I>< Iz. ri... I*. ■ ■ I
'A der of tl. ; honorable *b- Inferior Court o
Warren county, when hitting for ordinary purposes
wiil be sold, at the court-house in Warrenton, in saic
county, <,a the first T e. day i<t March next, 150 acre;
"’ lac I. near Union Me'-img-Hoase, adjoining land:
of Timothy Granado. J. It-e-.-. Christiana Sm:t’i, am
others. '-•Id as the property of A ora ham Sanders,
I ■ ... . .
.- f i-.PH EN GR ANA I >E. Guardian.
I Janu 6 lei-..
SIOO WK3KD.
RINA WAY OR WAS STOLEN
Zy. fr< o : 'A .:k. > • , ;u7.. Ga.. on the night
. :e J?'a January luat, a negro man named
JES-I. 4i ; sfe • 10 in--nes high ; U':rk
•; upb ■ though i< .t very black; siow-sj^ken;
will u <■i_. fi about IbUibs. said boy had on, when be
ett, a • ; jc-k naircap; plaid s *. k -'oat, green and
blue, ■■". i-z pant? of the same material; a blue satinet
vest, worn; and a pair of coarse, coun
iry-iuade. aewwu th.xr.i. 1 w ill give a liberal reward
:»r the apprehension of the boy, or 8100 tor him and
the thir.*, wEii» r fi evidence a will ?erteto convict
him fbr negro-stealing. B. W. HEARD.
Feb. 3, 1847. wtf
QLttations Tlonumstrat n
C COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO. : —Whereas,
/ Elisha Perryman applies for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Jesse Magraw, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, tiie kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law’, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Jan. 10, 1848. GABRIEL JONES. Clerk.
C COLUMBIA COIN TY~GEO. Whereas"
) Calvin R. Lewis applies for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Isaac Miles, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
| singular, the kindred and creditors of flaid deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law. to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
J-nl yl ;?. ' (.JABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
I EFFERSON County.
as, Mitchell G. Fortner applies for letters of ad
mmistralion on the estate of Richard Bedgoxl, late
ot said county, deceased :
lhe.xe are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singu ar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by la w, to show cau.se, if any they hare, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under uty hand at office in Louisville
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
January 10, 1843.
g JS'pFERSOX COUNTY, GEO. -.—Whereas
James G. Smith applies for letters of administra
tion on the estate and effects of Alexander A. Hobby
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 pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
December 29, 1347.
LI XCOLX COUNT Y; GEORG I A Where-
as, Jabez Garnett applies for letters of admin
istration on the estate of John Stewart, 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 pre- ,
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office tn Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
January 8, 1848.
INCOLN COUNTY. GEORGIA :—Whereas,
Col. Hardy Leverett and Mrs. Mary N. Davis,
•‘Pply * or letters of administration on the estate of
Isaac 11. Davie, 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 prescri
bed bylaw, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk.
December 29, 1847.
COUNTY, GEORGIA :—Whcrc-
v V as, John L. Paschall applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Cynthia R. Holliday, de
ceased :
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 prescri
bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Washington.
Jan. 17, 1848. G. G. NORMAN, Clerk.
WI LKK S<'()lNr Y, GEO R GIA : W her?-
as, Joseph W. Wilkinson applies fur letters of
administration on the estate of Mary Wright, de
ceased :
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 prescii
bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Washington.
Jan. 17, 1843/ G. G. NORMAN, Clerk,
Koticcs to Debtors (Urcbitors.
OTIC E.--All persons having demands against
± < Alley Huguley, late of Wilkes county, deceas
ed, are requested to present them, properly attested,
as the law directs; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make immediate
payment. AMOS HUGULEY, Executor.
January 24, 1848.
persons indebted to the*
James Corigan, late of Warren county, deceas
ed, arc requested to make immediate payment; and
those having demands against said eslaie will please
present them, as the law directs.
SOLOMON NEWSOM, Jr., Adm’r.
December 16, 1847.
’AT OTIC E»— 111 persons having demands against
the estate of Verity Fanner, late of Burke
county, deceased, will present them, properly attest
ed, within the time prescribed by law; and those in
debted to said estate arc requested to make immedi
ate payment to ALEXANDER CARSWELL,
January, 21, 1848. Executor.
OTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate
Tv of Seaborn J. Clack, late of Newton county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment ;
and those having demands against said deceased will
present them, within the time prescribed by law, to
Jan. 13, 1818. JAMES PATRICK, Adm’r.
OTICE* —Ail persons indebted to Ulrick B.
_Lv Clarke, late of Beach island, S. C., deceased,
will please make immediate payment; and all per
sons having demands against said deceased, are here
by notified to present them, properly attested, with
in the time prescribed by law, to
J m. 17, 1847. W M. A. WALTON, Adm’r.
NOTICE.-- AH persons having demands against
the estate of Jacob Ray, late of Taliaferro
county, deceased, are requested to present them, duly
authenticated, within the time prescribed by law;
and those indebted to it will make immediate pay
ment. AARON W. GRIER, Adm’r.
December 30, 1647.
OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the e&tate of
Asa Bishop, late of Lincoln county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; ami
those having demands against said estate, to present
them in terms of the law.
ROBT. HENDERSON, Adm’r.
December 23, 1847.
OTIC’E. —All persons having demands against
■L v the estate of Sarah Barfield, alias Wilder, late
ul the county of Warren, deceased, arc hereby re
quested to present them, as the law directs; and
those indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment, to SAMUEL H ALL, Sr.,
Dec. 16, 1847. Adm’r., with the will annexed.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
Roger L. Gam. late of Jefferson county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against said deceased, will
present them in the legal form, within the time pre
scribed by law, to
EBENEZER BOTHWELL,
_ January 15, 1848. Qualified Executor.
(VF O'iTCE.--Ail persons indebted to the estate
-Lw of Felix Coughlin, late of Greene county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate are re
quested to present them, within the time prescribed by
W. H. STARKE, ,
E. D. ROBERTSON, < AtJra rs *
January 19, 1848.
dilations Dismissorn.
MTILKES COUN TY, GEORGIAWhere
’ <*■ , Enoch Uallaway, Executor of John Calla-
way, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from
said estate:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and apfiear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should no! be granted.
Given under my hand at officein Washington.
Oct. 18, 1347. G. G. NORMAN, Clerk.
VV IL I£ES COUN I Y/GEORGIA Where
v v as, Tilman F. Dozier, administrator of Wm
Gri hh tm, deceased, applies fur letters of dismission
on sa*d eslate :
Th'-se are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
t<» be and appear al my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Washington.
Nov. 24,1847. G. G. NORMAN. Clerk.
v v as Enoch Callaway, administrator on the es
tate of Beihamy Cail t way, deceased, applies for let
ters of dismission from said estate:
'I hese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
I singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
J to be and appear at my office, within the time prescri
i bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Washington.
Oct. 18. 1847 G. G. NORMAN. Chrk.
Uulrs.
TAT EO F GE O R GIA. NEW TO N C() L N -
TY'. —To the heirs and legatees of Moses Pow
ell, deceased.
You are hereby notified that I shall apply to the
next Sup'*rior Court, to be held in and for said county
on the fourth Monday in March next, for the appoint
ment of < ommissioners to admeasure, lay off' and
assign dower to me in lot of land number three hund
red and f fteen, in the sixteenth district of originally
Henry n< w Newton county, agreeably to the statutes
in such c-.se made and provided.
NANCY POWELL,
widow of Moses Powell, dec’d.
Jan. 111. 1648. 3m
$l5O REWARD.
RANA WAY from my residence near
. Z/| Mrrib.-vallo, in Shelby county, in March last,
m\ Negro DANIEL. He is low in stature,
■ II set, yellow complexion, has a scar on his
face, a u ?n on the inside of his lip, and is a carpenter
by trade
I will t ive 850 to any person who will apprehend
and safe! / lodge him in any jail in Georgia or South
Carolina , and also 8100 for the apprehension of the
rascal who gave him free papers.
Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and com
mouly goe.< by the name of Robinson. If said Daniel
be apprehended, I wish his free papers taken from
him and preserved so that I can get possession of them.
THOS. T. WALKER.
Shelby ce., Ala., October 12. wtf
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
5 KANAWA Yon the twenty-fifth of De
cember last my negro man named ISHAM,
-XS about 22 years old, dightly yellow complected.
5 tee. Bor 10 inches high, and has one of his front
teeth broken olf. Said negro has a wife belonging to
John W. Pitts, residing io Newton county, Ga., and
I think it probable that he is lurking somewhere in
that neighborh<x>l. I will give the above reward for
his apprehension and confinement in any safe jail, or
upon delivery to me residing three miles East ot M ar
renton. Georgia.
ja2o-w4 J. M. CODA.
CHEESE
XTk BOXES PRIME CHEESE., in fine order
•> < “ u2O HA ND <& WILLI AMS