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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1848)
4 the wee kl y CHRONICLE & SENTINEL POETRY AND MISCELLANY THE PARTING OF SUMMER-• by mrs. hemans. Thou ’rt bearing hence thy roses, Glad Summer; fare thee well! Thou ’rt singing thy last melodies In every wood and dell But in the golden sunset Os thy latest lingering day, Oh ! tell me o’er this chequered earth How thnu hast passed away ? Brightly, sweet Summer! brightly Thine hours have floated by, To i be joyous birds of the woodland boughs, The rangers of the sky. And brightly in the forests, To the wild deer bounding free; And brightly midst the garden flowers, To the happy murmuring bee. But how to human bosoms, With all the’r hopes and fears; And thoughts that made them eagle wings To pierce ’he unborn years? Sweet Summer to the captive Thou hast flown in burning dreams, Os the woods, with all their hopes and leavea, And the blue rejoicing streams; To the wasted and the weary, Ou the bed of sickness bound, In sweet, delicious fantasies That changed with every sound ; To the sailor on the billows, In longings wild and vain For the gushing founts and breezy hills, And the home of earth again. Am! unto me, glad Summer! How hart thou flown to me? Mv chainless footstep* nought have kept From thy haunts of song and glee. Thou hast flown in wayward visions, In memories of thed ead—- In shadows from a troubled heart, O’er a sunny pathway shed; — In brief and sudden strivings, To fling a weight aside ; ’Midst these thy melod es have ceased, And all thy roses died ? But oh ! thou gentle Summer! If I greet thy flowers once more, Bring me again thy buoyancy, Wherewith my soul should soar! Give me to hail thy sunshine With song and spirit free : Or in a purer land than this May our next meeting be ! The following lines were received by us (says a Northern paper,) from a friendof Mr*. Mowatt, who has been seriously ill in Eng land. During her recovery she dictated the following lines. Mrs. M., we are happy to hear, is so far recovered, that she will soon appear at the St. James Theatre. London, where her new play, '* Armand, the Child ol the People’’ will be produced. ANGEL VISITORS. ( IFriZ/en during a severe illness, 25tk Aug. t 1848.) BY ANNA CORA MOWATT. Shutout the light —the curiains draw — Ay—closely as you will With eyelids sealed those forms I saw — And there I see them still! Ye cannot chase the Angel band, That haunt rne from the dead; In shining vesture still they stand, And smile around my bed ! Four spirits linked in death to mine— And loved in life how well! Arria and Lizzy—lda thine — And thine, fair Isabel. My soul’s sweet sisters! do ye bend To bring my summons now ? .Shall this wind break the reed ye tend, Or, must it only bow ? I suffer—as you suffered here — 1 hope I trust —like you I long to share your heavenly sphere — Ami all our love renew ! O selfish thought ! can I forget Tne loved on earth that weep ? The watchful eyes that o’er me. yet, Their |»aticnt vigils keep ? In tender tones they whisper, “See, “ How joy hath heaped Iter store! “ How Fame her pinion spreads for thee, “ And Wealth would treasure pour ' “ Think on thine own bright land —and live “ For all who w tit thee there ! “ A myriad tongues shall welcome give, “ In shouts that rend the air ! “Think —when you sought a foreign shore “Think of their parting cheers, “Their ‘ God speed’ murmured o’er and o’er, “Think of their parting tears!’’ Nav talk not now of thatony crowd, Or, all their voice would give, Nor wealth, nor lame, nor plaudits loud, Could make me wisti to live. Not all the laurels ye could wreathe, Could ease this aching brow, Not all the praises ye could breathe, Could sound like music now; A hol '-r strain is in mine ear, A vn before mine eyes, The t< < <*sof earth I cannot bear, Nor «Kse but yonder skies Yet if awhile you’d lia-e me slay, Talk of a father’s tear, Os lovely sisters far away. Os friends as kindred dear; Ami lake mein thine arms. Beloved ! On-e more that fond caress, Tell me that love thy Heurcn hath proved, Aud whisper “ bice to bless f’ Prom the I lost on Cultivator. SONG OF AUTUMN. I come, I come, ye may hear my *»ng, F»om hilltop to valley ’tis pealing along; The leafless bough, is my wild harp string, And loudlv and long do their echoes ring. Ye may know mv path by the golden grain. Ami the ninbow hues on my bordered train; By the towering maple’s scarlet trees, And her forest sister’s gorgeous dress. The wild flower bows her gentle head. As she hears afar my conquering trend, Ami the prince of the forest doffs his crest, As a beggar low to a kingly guest. Y* may see my power in the night walk still, When the starlight sleeps on the mountain rill ; Where the ripples that dnn<*ed the livelong day, I hush in their wild and careless play, And bind them fast with a crystal chain. That a sunbeam's touch might break again ; While fairy frost with her glittering gems, Weaves me many a diadem. Oh proudly now I career along, And breezes arc pealing my triumph song ; While earth from her garner her treasures brings, To lay on the shrine of the Autumn king. Bm listen! I hear a note of dread, And I see afar a hoary head ; And a freezing l«s»k from a piercing eye, Warns me with lightning speed io fly. ’Tis icy cold Winter, 1 know him well, I have felt before his withering spell; A grim old tyrant and lordly is he. Ami he Hughs outright when he’s conquered me. Cora. Fossn Foot-prints. Dexter Marsh, labor ing mechanic of Greenfield, many years ago discovered, on the flagging atones with which he was laying a side walk, what appeared to be the loot-prints of some strange bird. The geologists pronounced them to be such, and to belong to a period before the creation of man. Thi« discovery so excited the curiosity and sci entific ardor of Mr. Marsh that he has since made it his amusement to look for such impres sions. and has Traversed the valley from the northern Massachusetts hue to Wethersfield Connecticut, some time spending weeks in quarrying rocks with the sole view of discover ing these ancient tracks. In tne last number of Silliman's Journal of Science, he gives a brief account of his labors and successes, from which we may understand that the Connecticut valley, in bygone ages, were a favorite resort of birds that would have made no more of put ling man itt their crops, than turkeys do of swallowing grasshoppers. Mr Marsh has in his possession more than eight hundred foot-prints of birds and quad rupeds. besides having furnished many speci mens to others, m this and other countries, in some ca«es these specimens are so distinct a-* not only to show the joints of the toe*, but the perfect impression of the skin. He ha* perfect tracks of quadrupeds so small that a half dune will cover the whole foot, and again others of bird- where the foot measures halfa yard from the toe to the heel, so that if the birds which made them were proportioned like those we now have, they must have stood twenty feel high Hr has sometimes followed the track of a bird thirty or forty fret in the rock, the track be ing at first faint, as if on hard soil; then more distinct as if imprinted on the sand at the wa ter's edge, and finally sinking into the mud and disappearing in the water. He has cue slab four or five inches thick, on which the tracks appear as mere straight lines upon the surface; but on sphttirg it into five layers they grow more and more di»tinci, till the lower slab show* where the foot rested, just a* if. when the atone was m a state of mud. the bird trod down to the bottom ol* it. and on withdrawing the foot the mud closed up. Among these tracks are many very unlike to those made by any known animals, but still so marked as to leave no doubt that animal* made them A sort of Kangaroo, for example, shows very small fore feet and very large hind ones Os this the Journal of Science gives a striking cut Tbi Cu.H IK*.—The city of Archangel. that te ecr.iptuc -one day later" reports of the lvre.cn new. Mww. th.. p«<,lenee to have reacned. >. a Ku,. eily on tne on th. border, of the f„ tul £ ,„ le _. he tu , rtb „. moat city >n the cn .luej wor d There are no other report- by u> . am-al u s lhe Molera-, progrew in the Lart and ib. South, axc.pt that K continued unabated in Con«an ua o P le. and had disappeared from th. Turkish pro. .nee. on th. Danub.. The New \ ork Tribune learn- that the wile. Jli. uren. motttar and of the palnot MtMneu ar. about to com. to th« country. Ruin of the Duke of Buckingham. During the past week the British public has been admitted to a spectacle of a painfully in teresting and gravely liislot ical import. One ofthe most splendid abodes of our almost re gal aristocracy has thrown open its portals to an endless succession of visitors, who from morning to night have flowed in an uninterup ted stream from room to room, and floor to floor—not to enjoy the hospildtily of the lord, or to congratulate him on his countless trea sures of art. but to see an ancient family ruin ed, their p. lace marked for destruction, and its contents sca’tered to the four winds of Hea ven. We are only saying what is notorious, and what therefore i* neither a novelty nor a cruelty to repeat, that the most Noble and Puissant Prince, bis Grace the Duke of Buck ingham and Chandos, is at this moment an ab solutely ruined and destitute man Our adver tising columns have introduced to the public the long list of estates, properties, and interests, which are no longer his, and will not revert to his heirs. The last crash of this mighty ruin is that which now sounds : Stowe is no more. This morning the iiitnui.iioii* invasion ofsight seers will once again be endured and to mor row the auctioneer will begin his work. As every thoughtful spectator has spoken to the peculiar and most lamentable character ol the scene, one may be permitted to dwell for while upon circumstances ol such rare occur rence and indelible recollection. Under the lofty arch which crowns the avenue from Buckingham,and opens the first view ol the mag nificent Palladian laca-e has late passed a daily civalcade, which except in its utter absence ol style, might remind one of the road to Epsom on a Derby day. Barouches, llys, stage coaches, "busses” pressed from the metropoli tan service, and every gradation of “trap” down to the carrier’s cart hastily emptied of groceries,dragged to Wolverton, and filledjwith the unfortunate holders of return tickets to town, constituted a dreary antithesis to the cor tege which ho lately brought Royalty to Stowe. An elaborately circuitous road conducted the impatient visitors to the park front, before which, in the vast amphitheatre formed by its side colonnades, so often the scene of rural fes tivities, the enemy encamped. One might im agine a great country picnic had suddenly ga thered at Stowe. Even stalls were there.— From the branch of a noble beech hung a huge pair of scales on which venison was weighed. An advertisement posted on the front door particularized the very moderate prices at which a buck, a half, or a quarter might be obtained In the distance were fallen trees, timber wagon*, and extempore saw pits. The enormous edifice was a human hive. Every window showed the crowd within passing to and fro. But once admitted—once standing under the Pantheon-like vault of the central saloon, and glancing right and left, at the end less vistas of gorgeous apartments, jthen one indeed realized the sacrilege that was going on. Every scholar must have thought of the scene related by /Eneas, nlien the Greeks had burst open the gates of Priam’s alace, and when the splendid interior, lhe spac.ous halls, and lhe sacred haunts of an aneie t dynasty were presented to the eyes of lhe fur-t us assail ants. The house was well set out for t e distin guished visitors. Neither Louis XVIII., nor rhe Duke of Orleans, nor Queen Victoria, nor any of the great ones ofthe earth, whose visits are recorded with pillars and with trees planted by ’heir own hands, saw Stowe so nobly ar rayed a* the British public have seen it this week. The bride was dressed for the altar, the victim for lhe sacrifice. No thrifty coverings, no ghoMtlv brown holland, no neat patterned chintzes were theie. King Mob had it all of the bust—the richest damask furniture, and the newest state hangings ; only, as that personage rode roughshod through the palace, and brought with him cart loads of gravel, there was just an attempt to save lhe carpets from excessive tri turation In the slate dining-room were set out 60.000 ounces ofgold and silver plale ; one was involuntarily reminded of the weight, for lhe scales were at work there also, and men were weighing and noting down lot alter 10l On a table twenty yard* long, and on a dozen sideboards, stood forests of vases, candelabra, epergnes. groups, goblets tankards, and every other form and variety of plate, from the elaborate designs of Italian artists, to the simple elegance ofthe old English school, and lhe pre tentious richness of lhe lasi generation Among fifty other piece* of historic value, lhe gift® <*« royal personages and distinguished men, stood a vase formed from snuff-boxes presented by the cities and corporations of Ireland in 1789, the mace ofthe old corporation of Bucking ham, purchased by the Buckingham conserva tives, and presented to the Duke as an ever lasting possession ; and lhe Chandos testimo nial, for which the gentry and yeomanry ofthe country lately subscribed, we believe, £ISOO. Dining the whole week this testimonial has been surrounded by a crowd of agriculturists, the very originals ofthe figure* thereon repre sented, telling of lhe guinea.* they had con tributed to the ill-fated fabric, but avowing with unwearied gratitude, worthy ofa safer, if not a better cau-e. that they would gladly give lhe money over ag.im Iti all lhe rooms it was the same. “ Put thy house in order for thou shall surely die.”— Catsar died with grace. The obsequies ol Stowe have been marshalled with befitting pomp O»k sviiui liuuatirkSM **l uil w ill lli»i sun set ihi* day, never to arise again on a similar array within those wall*! The (quantity is beyond conception, and if lhe taste is not al wa>s the mont relined, it is because lhe vast ness ofthe acctiinuiation and accidents of it* history forbade a more fastidious rule. The Duke of Buckingham is the representative, not of one, but of many families. It i* a mighty wreck of age* that has been accumulated in this place, swollen indeed, and somewhat over whelmed by recent addition*, but still lull ofhi* torical. national and poetical associations. The galleries of family portraits and collection* of family memorial.*, seem to connect all the gre t men and great achievements of modern Eu rope, with the name* of Chandos. Temple. Cobham, Nugent, and Grenville. But beyond the somewhat extensive circle of family afl’ec tiou. the original portrait* of famou* men and women here assembled, are of lhe greatest in terest and value. Here too i* lhe victor'* por tion in the spoil* of celebrated siege*, lhe me mento of historical friendship*, and the favorite gem of royalty or beauty. In the manuscript room is the most extensive and valuable col lection of Irish document* anywhere to he found. For the pictures, marble, bronzes, antiques, articles of vertu, curiosities, china, glassand wine*, we leave them to the auctioneer and his catalogue of 5606 item*. It is not our purpose to speak of that which money ha* col lected and may collect again. Such things are scattered only for a fresh re-union else where under new and more favorable auspices. But lhe heirloom* of many great faimlie*. lhe records of many great events, and the memo rial* ofmanv great person*, all spontaneously collected into one great whole, constitute a sin gular and most significant fact, the obliteration of which we can only compare to lhe over throw of a nation or a throne- .And every thing i* to be sold. The fatal ticket i* every where seen. The portrait of Charles Brandon. Duke of Suflolk. the first founder ofthe fatnilv. by Holbein is now lot 51. in the 21st day’* sale. I’hat every other ancestor should go to lhe hammer, whether by Vandyke, or Lely, or Ktieiler. or Gainesbo rough. or Reynolds, follow* of course. But there i* one Hem of which no preparation can remove the shock. The Chuido* fatnilv is descended from France* Brandon, eldest daugh ter of the above Ch trie* Brandon, by Miry, daughter of Henry VII. anti tiueen Dowager of France. Some time since certain savage* or dilettani at Burry, exhumed that Mary Brandon from her grave, and took from her head a lock of silken hair, which thus consti tute® a visible link b tween the present Duke of Buckingham and the throne of these realm*, to which he has a reversionary claim. The lock of silken hair, in it* glass case, i* now to be sold to the highest bidder. What can we say more to show lhe extent of the devasta tion ? After this it is idle to mention that the temple of friendship is rifled of its illustrious tenants, and they are all to be sold. We re peat that every thing goes. In two month's time there will not remain in tiiat vast house one pewter spoon, one cracked cup. er spont les* teapot, to give a last vestige of hospitality to the la*t vestige of the ducal interest in Buck inghamshire. The subject of one of the pic tures now on the walki* too near akin to the reality which surrounds it not to force itself on the memory. Hezekiah * vain glorv prompt ed him to show hi* treasures to an insidious cm bassy from Babvlon. * Ail the thing* tiiat aie in mine house,” he said, in answer to the pro phets inquiry. " have they seen. There is nothing among my treasnrAt which I have not shown them ” The reply was equally em pha'ic,—* Behold ’ the day is come, that all that i* in thine house, and that which thy fa lhers have laid up in store until this day. shall be earned into Babvlon. Nothing shill be left.” It is a most deplorable, and we must now add a most disgraceful event. On this point the truth shall be spoken. These columns have spared neither people nor prince We have recently htd to pronounce the judgment of public opinion, and to call for the vengeance v f the laws upon the rash men who have per verted the first gushes of youthful genius and the rude in-t nets of popular freedom to an im pious rebellion We have been forced to do so. and we have done <<> not without .1 pang Should we deal fxirlv if we spared the de*.rov er of his house the man who»e reckfvss c uirse has thrown to the ground a p= ar of the >:a:e. and struck a heavy blow at the who e order to which he unfortunately belongs ’ The public opinion of this country respects the House of Lords, but not a degenerate aristocracy. I: is apt to canvass and to censure noble names, be cause it measures their ill deeds with their great responsibility. The 0 ike of Bucking ham has filled all minds with a painful presage of a w ider ruin. Such event* .«pee% tn these day*. When dynasties am falling around, and aristocracies have crumbled into du«u disgrace acquire* the force of injury, and personal rum is a public treason. For an event of peace, we has e known nothing nure serious and la men table This has not been m war or revo luuon. It » act a piuage by fore* of arm or revolutionary dogmas. In the midst of fer tile lands and an industrious people, in the heart ofa country where it is thought virtuous to work, to save, and to thrive, a man of the highest rank, and of a property not unequal to his title, has flung all away by extravagance and folly, and reduced his honors to lhe tinsel of a pauper and lhe baubles ofa fool. Were it only weakness, that might ask our contempt? But there is more than weakness here. It is notorious that lhe Duke, by the use ofa passionate aud overpowering persuasion, ha.* induced his amiable son, now in his twenty filth year, to cut off lhe entail of all lhe proper ly in which his Grace was interested. Il the ru inou* compliance was yielded to representa tioris which suosequently proved to be incorrect -Ohe Duke urged lhe step only as a formal act, which he would soon set right by re settling lhe estates, we will gladly concede to him the excuse of utter ignorance or frenzied despera tion. Let it be that he did not know whai he was about. The world, however, will view the act as a whole The world has a certain opinion ofthe son who ruin* hi* father, and it will not have a more favorable opinion of lhe father who has ruined hi* son, or rather both his children. This is not the place to discuss the general question of entail, or to inquire whether public benefits may not spring from a private ruin. That may or may not be; but it is beyond our present though s. A particular act, lhe act of a public man. an hereditary ru ler, and the conservator of a noble house, is w hat we are now called upon to review. The Duke of Buckingham has persuaded hi* son to sign away hi* birthright, and to divide it among creditors who had no sort of claim upon the son’s reversion, whatever they might have up on the father’s interest. There are doubtless circumstances in which it is reasonable that the son should cut off an entail. In the present case there was neither reason nor excuse. A ducal house is overthrown to atone for one man’s wilful folly, and to give expensive tradesmen and extortionate money-lenders better security tian they contemplated when first they sold their goods and lent their money. Job Printing (Establislpnuit. Railroad Bank Uroad-St. JO B P isl NTI N G OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND 111 the Best Style ofthe Art, PLAIM OR FANCY COLORS. EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE EMBRACING SUCH AS : Business Cards, Hand Bills, any size. Show Cards, large. Posters, “ “ Receipts, Warehouse, Show Bills, Railroad, Dray, &c. Books, Pamphlets, Bill Heads, Blanks of all kinds, Bunk Checks, Notes of Hand, Bonds, Certificates, | Labels for Druggists, &c., dec,, &.C. Law Blanks always on hand, or executed toorder. The Proprietor* of the Chronicle and Sen tinel assure their friends and the public that their orders for any Iking in the Job Printing line will be executed in the best manner, and at as low rates as at any oilier establishment. fllcbiiincs. Another Severe Case of Asthma in New Hamp hire cured t*y Dr. Wisfar’s Balsam: Neir Hampton, April o, 1916. - Seth W. Fowle, De*r Sir • Having for a long line been troubled with Asthini in its worst form, and alter having tried vari ous remedies, all to no effect, I nought of jour agent, A. Rowe, one bollle of the Balsam of Wild Cherry, which relieved me very much. I have continued to use the same as the disease return.* iqion rne, and find it al ways relieves when nothing else will; and fur flier, I have no doubt, could 1 have had the Wild Cherry in the first stages of the disease, that it would have entirely cured me. I can confidently recom mend il as a very valuable medicine for all lung com plaints. Benjamin Robinson. None genuine unless signed I. Butts, on the wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Havi land, Risley &C’o., Thos. Barrett &. <’o., and Wm. Haines; also by Druggists generally in Geor gia. s-29-tw&w+ Doctor Towmlsend’* Sarsaparilla.— z\ supply of tbrs popular Medicine for salo wholesale and retail by <23 H AVI IA ND, RISLEY & CO. Dr. Leßoy’t Aarau, pa rill a and Wild Cherry Pills.— The universal celebrity which this medicine has gained in every section of the country, and the many astonishing cures it has ef fected, have established its efficiency beyo id all doubt —as a general fatnilv medicine it has no rival. In al cases of indigestion, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, Liver complaints, Sick Headach, Jaundice, Asthma, Droo •V, Piles, Cholic, Worm*, Disease of the Heart, and *ll tlfections of the Stomach and Bowels, LeROY’S PILLS will be found a never-failing retuetlv. To insure the full benefit of these celebrated Pills, th- y sliould be kept in the house, so that upon the first commencement of sickness they may be al once re sorted to. One dose then is better than a dozen after the disease has become established in the system. Le Hoy’s Pills are purelv vegetable, an«l so innocent that the infant of a month old may use if medicine is re quired, not < nly with safety, but with a certainly of receiving all the benefit medicine is capable of impar ting. Fen ah's may use them during all the critical periods of their lives. Leßoy’s Pills will insure the health and produce regularity in all the functions <>i life. Price *25 cents ;»er box. F°r sale by Haviland, Risley &. Co.. I'hom ah Barkrt i I»’Antignac Harry, A m. 11. I’urr, 'Vm. Haines. Wm. K. Kitchen, J. E. M arshall; ami by Druggists generally. r,.|fi ..v v ... • < ♦ 'nir.cn tai. CH ARI ESTON, S e| ,t. 2 1 .).—CoZZun.—When we closed our inquiries on Thursday last, the Upland market was quiet. The comparatively heavy opera tion ■ during tn«» week had in tlerially reduced the supply hi factors’bands, which hid become so com ple’ely und r their control, ilia! an effort was made on their p-rt to advance prices ; purchasers, however, lem-ed to submit to th- pretentions of s« Ilers, am! hence the limited transactions at the close of the week Ou Friday last, the first day of the present week, the market opened with a fair demand for the aiticle, and a good business would doubtless have been done, but for till* pwitioii which the most ol our holder.* had assumed in relation to prices; as it was. however, the dav passe l off q-iiefly, the sales having been confined to some 700 bales; and the stand which holders had thus taken, had a Hrong influence in checking opera tions on Saturday and Monday, as lhe sales on the former day were confined to about 400, and on the lat ter to near 600 bales. Purchasers finding it imp<>*si t,le to go on al the prices current at the close of the preceding week, nude their appearance in greater numbers on Tuesday ; at the close of business on that day, near 1300 bales hed changed hands, on terms, in "most instances, in favor of the seller. On Wed nesday a ginxldeal of activity prevn led, which re sulted in the sale of upwards of *2OOO bales, at an ad vance of 116th IHI the better grades, and |c. on the middling and lower dassif cations ; yesterday, how ever, the m uk't was again quiet, tint in consequence of the waul of a demand tor the article, for il was in s me request, but owing to the absence of anything like a supply of Cotton, and the higher rates demand ed for lhe finer sort®, which were in most request. The w. ek closes at an advance of an |c. on fair, and the grades below, and we have advanced our quota tion* to correspond with this improvement; but there were no transactions yesterday in the qualities above fair, as buyers refused to pay a corresponding ad vance, and our quotations tor these classifications at present are nominal. The sale* since our report of the 2*2d inst. reach 5700 bales, against the receipt in the same time of 68.53 bah s. The transactions com prise 24 bale* nt 4J 41 at 5; 74 nt SJ, 51 at 5 3 16. *2ll at sj, 66 v 5 5 16. 41 at ’ 1*25 at SJ, 53 at 5 9-16. 41 it.’J. 81 at 'J. 53 at 5 13-16. 225 at SJ. 732 at 6 216 at 6 I -16 1333 61, 101 I nt 6 3-16. 1291 it6j: 75 at 6 5 16; 65 at6|, and 23 bale* at 6jc. W t - quote inferior —; ordinary » > ordinary 5j a sj; mid Hing t<» good middling 5$ a sj; middling fair oj; and fully fair and g'»d lair—. Thetran-sicttons ofthe week m Long C«»t:on have been confined to about 130 bales Florida at 13c. Rice.— rtie Rice tnirket has l»ecn languid through out the week just brought ton close, with a p»>?-itive reduction at the ckwe <»f the week of an eighth nf a dollar per hundred, an-l even at ihi* reduction factors were unable to sell yesterday. The receipts since our l ist rearli 1478 iotcr*, and the sales in the same time comprise IH)-) a 1000 tierces, at prices ranging from3}t<i $? 11-16 per hundred. The ’alter price was pud earlv in the week. Corn There have been no arrivals by water this week Some 3470 bushels have b«'en received by the Rii r m I, but we h iv* n.» I irge operations to no lice, and rate* f»r 'o in’f and G<*orgi » are nomintl. Vi descript i»ns of Fl-»ur cotrinue lobe very much depressed Di- of the week li ire been ou tne most limited scale. Country brand* have I c;. !m v d ie. an Iwen »w quote l -Ss| per bbl .a* tn qutiity. G«* rgg-*»d brands, are held at b a $ ; ; Western ; the latter price, however, is an k U.fide figure. Bi.ttmor- 5j aS6 per bbl. 1{ :.. —T nrriv •.’* «f the week comprise upwards \ liver, w previouslv well supplied, and pn-es have conseq i*nt |y declined. Sales i3<e been made at 65 and 6oc. } the market closing at the form *r pr ce. Sio The Salt market con •.•mes verv quiet. The stevk is hg it, an I :s veiling m L«-s to suit purchasers at $1 25 and 31.35 per sask, chiefly at the former rate. Itso O'i —Th- transxcuoas •' ® w-'.-k have been tostn II ts—Sides fr nis| to 6c., ch efly at 5| a 6c.; Sb. vilJer* t ?:n 5j to 6c. S.gr-' r tere h • a* ■ : demand S gars during the w»vk which has resol ed in the sale of *ome Is) bhds. M iscovadas at pr;c *- ranging from 4p. for very c> n non. upto6ja6jc. for strictly X • . • aes B - Sugar the earlv ['art • > week, at auction, at 4Jc round. The trtnsas*!i.»n* have been confined to the sale* at auc*.: -n. of s.*ne 340 • V s ”’J Ja'«. w h -h went 'ff.it prices rvg' ig froci to 8»c. ; and 200 do K; • ;mn to .M .jssrs The rec-. ;*s cf th.- week hare been 187 tind*. and 21 tcs . which tuve been UKen o vast* *r sh'pm- Dt at 1. |e . s x in: and a second we wm sold to arrive at 17 eenca. T ew.* a sale a*, s :.■ ‘ 116 Uh l*. -. 1 r 1. . 22 - .. ■ . - -: - i either New O or M use vaJ*M. Rxgging. —Toe transactions of the week reach perhaps 1.300 pieces Dundee. at prices which s' iw an advance on :be *ases o*‘the pre*' 'ns week, in *- ne i nsia f •c. K n :i ■k v c vn :n t n .is . re v •»is ra te*. Rape.—Tne sup;- yof Rope eoGt;r.ae® very light, tber advanced. We now ; i.xe 10 a lie. . w-fld remark that t ’ b-uik the operations have been at from 10 to 10j. L * —We hart no transae- ors ” report. T ..t s' &is cv»mposed chiefly of N O.'iean* W htskey. Su x hi •re q * ■ '': -r’ s 535 R-etki-’s. are very dull, a: |d. for ecOon in square bags; R ?•«, an engagement has bee* made withm new days cm terms e>ea more ?a- vorable to th* shipper, but the conditions have not been allowed to transpire. A vessel was taken yes terday for at F- for cotton in square bags.— The coastwise rates have undergone no change since our last. To New-York, cotton 25c. ; Rice, 62Jc. ; Boston, Cotton 25c. No Rice offering. SAVANNAH, Sept. 27. — Cotton.— Arrived since the 19th inst., 1,804 bales Upland (660 bales from Augusta, and 1,141 per Railroad,; and 11 do. Sea Is land. Tiie exports for same period have been 1,033 bales Upland, and 2 bales s*ea Island, viz : to New York 863 bales Upland, and to Charleston 170 bales Upland, and 2 Sea Island—leaving a stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared of 6,445 bales Upland, and 947 do Sea Island, against 4,243 bales Upland and 732 do. Sea Island at same time last year. The receipts since Ist September exceed those of last year 7,580 bales, and the exports 7,426 bales. The market has been quiet throughout the week, and the sales are lighter thin in the previous one, owing to the small stock on sale. The Savannah ri ver has been so low that no boats butthose of the lightest draught could get up to Augusta, thus cutting off one of the main channels of supply. The recent rains, however, will undoubtedly do away with that difficulty, and wetrust soon to seen good stock on the market, and that the business season will commence with its usual activity. We have no change to no tice in prices, and continue ia»t week’s quotations, viz: Inferior 4| a—; ordinary to good ordinary 5 a sf; middling to good middling 5| a s|; middling fair 5g a—; fair 6J a—; fully fair to good fair 6| a—. The sales of Upland reported, sum up 1.458 bales at the following prices: 41 at 5; 56 at sf; 15 at s|; Blats.}; 183 at s|; 40 at 5 9-16; 291 at 198 at 55; 342 at 6; 7 at 6 1-16; 92 at 6|; 69 at 6f- 8 at 6|; and 35 at 6j cents. This la«t was choice Cotton, put up in excellent order. Cotton in nice clean pack ages will always cornmend a preference—a fact which ought not to be lost sight of by the P’anter. Sea Island — The only transactions in Long Cot ton we have to notice, is the sale of 11 bags at 13c. STATEMENT OF COTTON. 1847-48 1846-47. Stock on hand, Sept. 18.900 6,942 Received this week 1.804 576 “ previously 7,041 771 Total receipts 17,745 8,239 Exported this w’eek 1,033 1,349 “ previously •• • 10,267 2,697 Total 11,300 4,046 Remaining on hand, Sept. 26, *6,445 4,243 Rice — We have but few transactions to no ice this week. The demand has been limited, and holders are firm at last week’s prices. The sales are 50 casks at S3|, and 125 at per hundred pounds. Flour. — About 70 bbls. Georgia sold at $6 a 86 50. Tho market has been unusually quiet. Com —We have no cargo sabs to report this week. It is selling from stores in small quantities at 56 a 60c., and sales of about 1,000 bushels have been reported within those rates. Groceries. — There has been a brisk business doing in Groceries this week, but the transactions are con fined almost entirely to retail operations. We did not hear of a sale of any article large enough to merit particular notice. Salt.— We have no cargo sales to report this week, and we belive there is none now in first hands. Re tailing from stores at 81.75 per sack. Ii igging and Rale Rope.— 2o bales Gunny Bag ging sold at 19 cen’s. and 250 coils Rope at 91 cents. Timber and Lumber. —Car market is well sup plied, and the exports of sawed Lumber are equal to the large exports of last season. Exchange. — We quote Sterling at6f per ct. pretn. with some transactions. In Domestic, the Bankspur chase sight to five day bills on the Northern cities at par, thirty days, J, and sixty days, 1 J per cent, dis count, they sell sight checks at | per ct. pretn. Out door rates rather easier. Freights.— T<» Liverpool | a 7-16 for square and round bales —dull, and no new engagements. Coast wise—The rate to N. York is |c. per lb. for square and 5 16c. for round bales Cotton, and 62 j cts. per cask for Rice. To Philadelphia, and Boston, |c for square and 716 c. for round bales Cotton, and 75 a 87| cts. per cask for Rice. gold watch lost. j-o LOST, on the 20<h inst., between this city ami Little River, in Columbia county, a GOLD -v* ’A W A I’CH, with i whileface, and a steel chain attached. The Maker’s name or number not recol lected. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office. 527-w3 TEACHERS WANTED. 'HUE TRUSTEES of the High Schools at ■ Glennville, Barbour county, Ala., are desirous of pr«x:uririg competent TEACHERS in the Mule and Female Departments for the next four years —tho Schools to commence the Ist Monday m January next —and will receive applications until the 15th November, when a selection will be made. Applicants will be expected to furnish evidence of qualifications sufficient to make the Schools equal to any in the South. To such, the situations present advantages in health, society and patronage equal perhaps to any oilier in this section of country. Letters addressed to the undersigned, |x»st paid, will be presented to the Board of Trustees and an swered if desired. M. M. GLENN, Secretary of the Board. Gleimvillc, Sept. 26, PH *29-w 3 A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED. VLADY who has experience in teaching, and is capable of giving instruction in Music, is wanted to lake charge of the Academy at Cobbhain, Columbia county. Apply to BENI. BUGG, HEZEKIAH BOYD, s2O-w4* White Oak P.O. CHEAP NEGRO BLANKETS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR nIVE JUST icceived from New York a very large supply of good and cheap NEGRO III.ANKRN to which they respectfully invite the attention of Planters. Aho —Superior Whitney libbon-bound BLANK ETS, of extra size and quality. 02-d&wlm HARLEYSVILLE. UNDERSIGNED has established a I M WHINE SHOP, for But'ding ami Repair ing all kinds nt Colton ami Wool Machinery ; ma king all kinds <»f Gearing, and building Hand and Rack Lathes and Fools of all "descriptions necessary i r building machinery, Eight and a Half Miles from Augusta, <>n the Louisville Road, ut which place li- will thankfully receive and promptly attend to all orders with which he may be favored. Otders directed to the Richmond Factory P. O , Richmond count v. Ga., will meet wi ll prompt atten tion. s!5-w6* SOLOMON K \R\i A NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, WASHINGTON,. .- D. C. HIRE ANNUAL COURSE OF LEO K TURES will commence on the First Monday in NOV EM BER, and continue until the first of April: FACULTY. Thomas Miller, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. John M. Thomas, M.D., Professor of Physiology and Medical Jurisprudence. William P. Johnston, M.D., Professor of Obstet rics ami Diseases nt Women ami Children. Charles G. Page, M IL, Professor of Chemistry. Joshua Riley, M.D., Professor of Ma l eria Medics and Therapeutics John Fred. Mat. M.D., Professor of Surgery. Grafton Tyler, M.D., Professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine. Leonard D. Gale, M.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. R. King Stone, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Ana tomy. Practical Anatomy by Johnson Eliot, M.D. Clinical 1 ectures twice a week, with operations. Cases will be selected from the Infirmary ar.d Public Dispensary. Arrangements have been made for the reception in the Infirmary of a much greater number of patients than heretofore. Fee for a full course of Lectures, 8105. Demon strator's ticket 310. Good Board can be procured at from 82.50 to S 3 per week. WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON, M. D, s2O-ws* 7th, between E and F sts., Dean "annual announcement OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE SCIEN I'IFIC A ND ECI ECTIU MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, Petersburg. Va». Session 1848 and 1849. NEXT ANNUAL Course of Lectures JL in this ni'tiiuti n will be opened on the Fl RSI' MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, and will be continued until the end of the following February. FACULTY OF MEDICINE: P. W Allen, M D.. Prof of Anatomy. C. J. Kenworthy, M.D., Prof, of Surgery. * - —. Prof, of Practical Medicine. J. M. Coming-. 'I D . Prof, of Obstetrics, dfcc. H. M. Price, M.D.. Prof, of Materia Medics. John Thomas. M D, Prof, of Chemistry. T. S. Pleasants, Prof, of Botany. Each branch will have its appropriate demonstra tions. In no institution in the United States is the material for the prosecutum of Practical Anatomy so abundant as in this. It can be obtained in any quan tity, ani free of expense. The medical and sur gical clime offers superior advantages over any other m similar schools. The charter of the institution al -1 >ws the F«cul:y the privilege of conferring the Doc torate in Me ticme on qualified applicants •• without reference t 'tune <>fstudy, provided they shall have pa d ! rand titended a full course of Lectures. Peks. I tekets I r the course, >7O ; Matriculation fee, S 3: Graduating fee. 815. Persons desiring the Announcement of the institu tion, or hiving business with the Faculty, will ad dress, post paid, CHAS. J. KENWORTHY M.D., Dean ot the Faculty. Petersburg, V.v, Sept. Ist, 1843. •The vacant chair of the Principle and Practice of Medicine will be filled, be lore the opening of the ses sion, by a gentleman every way qualified to perform da fas. "J.''* 3 DISSOLUTION. 'TIME COP IRTNERSHIP heren.fi .re exist- L in«r nl-i :he firm of Swaffield, Chichester Co., is th s lay d’ss->lved by lioutati n ; ail per.ons j indebted to the firm are requested to make immediate j pay meat t > Swaffield & Stonelau, wit • are legal ly authorized to settle the business ot the firm. R <WAFF!ELD, A. CHICHESTER, H. STONELAKE. Augus S I, 1843. THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased Mr Chi hestbr's m erest in the aix-ve estat>- iKiment. w/ . c-> .tin e the business at the old stand op>'- e <_» ild & B next to D w & Estes I uniertherrm SWAFFIELD & STONEI.AKEJ where they are c •■nstaody receiving from their manu \ able Cio«hin£. raanufa turedexpres ly tor this market. - • for F and Winter; c ; - g CLOAKS - OA TS, P KNTS VESTS SHIRTS, COLI 4RS UNT EK SHIRTS DRAWERS. HOSIERY, CR\- • ■ ■ SPfc«N ERS, GLOSTEX, Ac., scription and quality. The s .?s«-r ••• rs would .'ill particular attention to : e r STOCK OF CLOTHIN i. wh -h they flatter themselves will favorably enmpare with anv’stock of goods in this market—Together with 4 splendid as sort neat «q lash ion ible H ATS and CAPS. The subserbers are daterm ned to offer the above g-xAis at such prices as cannot fait to suit those who wish to purchase low fw cash. SWAFFIELD A STONELKKE. tf7-w2m WAREHOUSE COMMISSION BUSINESS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. iM. P. STOVALL >R CONTINUES the above business, in u ** ’ tß var * ous branches, at his old stand, Proof ICarehouse,) corner of Washington and Reynokl-stroets. He hopes, by close attention to business, to merit a continuance ol the liberal patronage of the past season. Liberal advances made on produce in store. jy2B-tw&wtf WAREHOUSE COMMISSION BUSINESS. •—MR. JOHN HARRIS, O, ewlon * ,av ’ n £ associated with the firm ol 1 Dye & Robertson, we will continue the AV are house and CominisNion Business, under the firm and style of DY r E. ROBERTSON & CO., at the old stand of Dye & Robertson, on the east side of Mclntcsh Street, Augusta, Ga., and on the Central Wharf, Charleston, S where we will establish a branch of our firm under the style of DYE, HARRIS & CO., by the Ist of September next. We will thus have it in our (tower to afford every inducement to our friends and the public gen erally, to patronize our concern, as they will have every advantage which this or the Charleston mar ket can afford, under the prompt and vigilant atten tion of one or more of the firm at both places. A large and extensive trade i« opening with the great West, comprising portions of Alabama and Ten nessee, and other sections. We will be able to offer to the citizens of those sections, ail the advantages of either of the above markets in the various branches of our business. Our Ware-House is fire-pronf, and perfectly safe for the reception of all kinds of Pioduce, COTTON, CORN, FLOUR, &e. Our best exertions will bo made to promote the in terests of those who rnny favor us with business. Liberal Cash Advances will be made on all con signments in store. Our charges will be ns moderate as those of any other regular Commission House in Augusta and Charleston respectively. In conclusion, we would respectfully solicit the pa tronage of our friends and the public generally, in the various branches ot the Ware-House and Com mission Business. DYE, ROBERTSON & CO. August 1, 1848. aus WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, AUGUSTAGEORGIA. THE UNDERSIGNED ’ V \ thankful for past patronage, re--pect- renew the tender of their ser vices to their friends and the public generally in the above business. Their extensive FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE is immediately at the Depot of the Genrria Ra'lroad, and they continue to receive cotton and other consign ments per Railroad, without any charge for Dray age. They also continue their OFFICE and SALES ROOM on Broad-street, where one of the partners may at all times be found. Liborul advances made, when required, on produce in store. sl6-wbm D’ANTIGNAC & EVANS. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, AUGUSTA G EO RGIA. THE SUBSCRIBERS t / 3] this occasion to return their t| je j r friends fir the liberal pa-®“~ tronage bestowed upon them the oast season, and at the same time renew the tender of their services to them and the public generally in the WzkREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, at their old stand, on Jackson-streeL Their Warehouse has been thoroughly repaired and is now’ In good condition for the reception of Cot ton and other produce. Our charges will conform to the rates of other regular Commission IL mses. Liberal advan es will be made nn produce instore, when requested. GIBBS & McCORD. sl6-w3m WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS T,IK UNDERSIGNEDpVVVVx continue the above business at WAREHOUSE, centrally J situated on Campbell, near Broad-street. Advances made on < 'oHon and other Produce in Store. FLEMING, WHITLOCK & CO. Augusta, Ga., Sept., 1848. s2O-w3m SAMUEL WRIGHT. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, HAVING procured accommo-rV\VSX dation for the storage of < ’()TT< > N 4 other produce in the Fi re - Proof Warehouse occupied by M. P. Stovall, respectfully renews the tender of his services to his former patrons and the public generally, and trusts by a diligent use of the means liirlhe promotion of the planter's interest, which will ever be kept in view, to share a reason able portion of public patronage N B.—Orders for Merchandize promptly executed at the lowest market rates. s!4-wlm , WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, AUGUSTAGEORGIA. if T,,K UNDERSIGNED continue to transact the above busi *'®" ww,r *nej«s at their extensive ' •’ PROOF BUILDINGS, Mdutosh-sfreet. They return their thanks to their friends and the public generally for the patronage bes.owed on them during the pastseison, and hope by strict attention to all business confided to their care to merit a continu ance of confidence. Libt ral cash advances will be made on Cotton in store, and all orders for Merchandize of any descrip tion, will meet with prompt dispatch. s 9 6 w BUSON <fc WA LK ER. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. Augusta. Ga. DOUGHTY BEALL, Z —' INFORM their friends an.r • iuA. . -Ai the public, generally that they the above business at then ■-i—'• central and rei y convenient FI KE-PROOF BUILDINGS. on Jackson-street, (leadingdirectly front the Georgia Railroad, past the Globe Hotel and M tnsuon Hoti-e. to the River,) whore they are prepared forthecoming season with their usual facihti -s to give the best at leiiHon to the interest of their customers. Orders f.r B \GGING. ROPE. &c., filled at the lowestmarket prices mid liberal cash advances m ule on produce in store, when r qoired. s6-w3m HEARD <fc DAVISON. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. * o WE KKNEW A TF.NIIEK ofour service's ns W A RE-HOUSE AND COM MISSION MERCHANTS, at our extensive Fire Proof Buildings, on Mclntosh street, where we re spectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to us for several years past, and pledge ourselves as heretofore, to devote our unremit ted attention to the interest of all who may confide their business to our care. Our Ware-House is located in the centre of busi ness, and as well situated for the disposition of pro duce as any in the city, being the on»' formerly occu pied by Thos. Dawson Ct Sox, and more recently by Dawson & Weaver. Orders for Bagging, Rope ami other Supplies, promptly attended to, and will be filled at the lowest market prices. Our special attention is given to the Receiving and Forwarding Go*vis. We will make liberal Cash Advances on produce in store, when required. ISA AC T. HEARD, au3o-w6m JOHN DAVISON. DAWSON & CROCKER’S FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE. 7"WV\ THESu bscriaeis having associated thern- untler the firm of Dawson & Crock for the transaction of the Warehouse and general Commission business, beg leave to in form their friendsand the ptibli.- generally, that tlu-y will occupy the extensive FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE (now being completed) on Reynold-street, immediately in the rear of Dye A Robertson’s and Dawson & Weaver’s former stand, ar.d fronting on Reynold-street a few step* below the Telegraph Of fice ; where they will devote their personal attention to any business entrusted to them. Feeling every confidence in their ability to give satisfaction to those who may favor them with their business, they respectfully solicit a portion of public favor. ’ DAWSON & CROCKER. N. B. Liberal advances will be made on produce in Store, and orders for Merchandize filled at the low est market rates. jy!9-wly COMMISSION BUSINESS. AUGUSTA. GF.ORGI L V THE SUBSCRIBER secured et"n_’e in that PROOF WAREHOUSE - occupied by Messrs. Bvstin & Walker, on Me- i Intosh-stre’M, which has within its walls an inex haustible supply of water; also a Fire Engine. I( i» conveniently situated to the Railroad, Hotels, Binks and River. F r years he his been engaged in all the ramifications < f the cotton trade —for which no other merit is claimed thin to know quite as much about the business as his brethren do, who are catering for consignments through the country. He has procur'd the dose storage ini he same Warehouse f>r B \CON, lard, wheat, flour corn me\l, tal low. BEESWAX, FEATHERS, etc.. & ndall the surplus products in the up country ol Georg •. Tennessee and Alabama He solicits patronage from a generous p iblic, ;i °d hopes by unremitting attention to his business to g*vc : satisfaction to all who may favor him with consign- , rnents of any character. Liberal advances will be tnade on all pioduce in store. s7-3m T. W. FLEMING. ! BRYSON, COSKERY & CO. '■ ’ INFORM THEIR .... | .' ont in u e the Warehouse and Commissionßu- i siness, at their FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS on Campbell- ! street, where they will devote their persooalattention ! to all business entrusted to them. C.isn advances made oq consignments, and M-.-r- I ebandize purchased at the lowest market prices. sS-w 3:n ANDRES & SPE FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS V e AAIt.t.CONTINfF.‘i.-J x ' T ' ?: ‘ l ' 'heir PIKE PRO >F " ARE pied by Sco*all dt Simmon, and ra re recently by ■. Spears & ’A . WILLI VM ’NORES, je2l ts FR A SCI? ?PFARf. _ WAREHOUSE BCSISESS. PLEASANT STOVALL ~—f WILL CONTtSCE theabo»eb«»i- ; nasa st HIS OLD STASH, aided ly b:s ft ..inner, Mr. G. SIMMOS- Be« attention writ be given tr w e- of COTTON and OTHER PROriCCp Bn -> purrbasee of BAG GING and FAMILY NECESSARIES. AajtMta, August 2d, 1848, au2-wSa JTor Sale. “OAK GROVE’’ FOR SALE. I NOW OFFER this valuable Khl , ' etnent land for sale, situated on lheW® Georgia Railroad, equidistant from Union Point and Greensboro. This farm contains about 800 acres of land, one-third of which is in the woods and is well timbered, and strong productive upland ; also some very valuable swamp land attached, now in a high stale of cultivation. There is on this farm a spacious and well-built dwelling house, good and conveniently arranged ser vant’s houses, Gin hou-e and Press, Granary, Stables, &c., choice Vineyard, Orchard, Vegetable and Flow er Garden. I will u.ake accommodating terms to an acceptable purchaser. If you want to purchase a desirable settlement call and examine for yourself. THOMAS HART. Also—l want to sell one Town Lot in the city of Albany, No. 30; one Tract in Murray county, No. 67, 27th District, 2d Section; one do. No. 230. 9th District, 3d Section ; one do. in Houston county, No. 230, 3d District; one do. in Decatur, No. 126, 15th District. au3o T. H. BURKE LAND FOR SALE. TIIE UNDERSIGNED has 1000 of valuable land in the 7lst district of Burke county, adjoining lands of Jas. Grubbs, B. B Miller, and Robt. J. Morrison, which is offered for sale on the most accommodating terms. The tract con'ains about 500 acres oak and hickory land, the remainder pine—of which there are about 150 acres cleared, with a comfortable dwel ling and other necessary buildings. Persons desirous to purchase are requested to call and examine the premises. If not sold previously at private sale, it will be sold at public outcry, before the court house door at Waynesboro on the first Tuesday *n November next. jy 12-wt N1 KTH ALI NDA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE. BUILDING LOTS for Summer residences, situated on the north side of the Georgia Rail road between the five and six mile posts. Also, a SMALL FARM, about half a mile above Mr. Lawrence’s residence. Also, the well known “ BAY SPRING” PLACE, containing about 170 acres, situated on the old Mil ledgeville road, about six miles from Augusta. A part of this land yields from 40 to 60 bushels of com per acre. Also, two or three NEGROES, one of them a first rate Coal-Burner. Notes or other evidences of debt made by Garrett Lawrence will be taken in payment for any of the above. Apply to W. M. HIGHT, aul2-tw<fcwtf authorized Agent for G. Lawrence. fjcitcls. HOTEL ! MRS. W. J. JONES avails herself of the opportunity to announce to the friends and patrons of her late husband (W. J. Jon»s), and the publ'c generally, that she intends keeping open the Hotel heretofore kept by him at APPLING, and so licits a continuance of the patronage hitherto bestowed on the bouse. She hopes by her unremitted exer tions and attention to the duties of her station to met it the approbation of those who may favor her with a call. sS EAGLE £ PIIGE A IX HOT E L AUGUSTA, GA. UffißY MRS. WBST.jgk, fjnhis wbll-known, elegant 1 and CONVENIENT HOUSE, containing more than FIFTY ROOMS, has been recently lifted up with much care for the reception of transient cus tomers and regular boarders, and if long experiene, a quiet house, airy rooms, good beds, attentive ser, ants, a 'Cable as good as the Augusta market can supply, and loio charges, can secu r ecustom and satis faction, she is determined to succeed. For TRANSIENT BOARD and LODGING only ONE DOLLAR per day ! She would refer to Rev Mr. Brantley, Professors Joseph Eve and Ford, of Augusta, and Dr. Randall, of Marietta. ap6 To Farmers and Planters! FITZGERALD'S PATENT PORTABLE BURR MILL STONE AND Mil LS For orixdixg wheat, corn, or any other kind of Grain. They may be pro pelled by water, steam, wind, or horse power, and will do its work with great rapidity and perfection, and may be put up and kept in order by almost any person. It is a perfect Grist Mill in miniature, well adapted to the wants of every Farmer and Planter, and is undoubtedly the cheapest and best Mill ever offered to the public. These Mills are not made of Iron <»r Steel, which soon become dull by use, and then cannot be sharpened again, but ol the best FRENCH BURR STONE, which is but little affect ed by use, and when it does become dull, can easily be sharpened by the farmer himself. The highest premiums and silver medals have been “awarded to this Mill three yeers in succession, by the American Institute in the city of New York, and also a silver med 4 from the Franklin Institute, in Philadelphia, and the National Fair, at Washington. A Premium ir s awarded to this AHH at the New York Stale Fair held al Saratoga Springs, in Sept., 1847 ; and also obtained a premium at the Massachusetts Agricultural Fair held in Boston last September. The subscriber owns the Patent-Right for SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA and FLORIDA, and has already sold near one hundred mills in the South, West and Middle Counties of Georgia, and the en couiagement he has received, and the satisfaction the mills have generally given, induces him to extend his operations into South Carolina and Georgia in the vi cinity of Augusta. Mills for sale by the subscriber, in Macon; by Mchsib. DENSLOW 4&, WEBSTER, Savannah; and Messrs. A. W. & W. P. CARMICHAEL, Hardware Merchants, Augusta. Price f<>r Corn Mill, 880, and for Wheat Mill with Bolter, 8150—delivering and | utting up, extia JAS. VAN VALKENBUKG. Macon, April 29th, 1848. FARM ERS’ CERTIFIGATES. Valdosta. Laurens Co. April 26, 1847. Air. James Can Valkenburgh, Dear Sir: —I hive tried your Fitzgerald Patent Mill, for grinding corn, and have found it to answer admirably. No planter that is not in the vicinity of a pubbe mill ought to be without one, if be can afford to purchase, and bis Lirnily is sufficiently large to re quire the use of it, otherwise, I would suggest that several tanners of a neighborhood should uni e to purchase one in common, which being established in a central position, would be accessible to all. Very respectfully, yours, G. M. TROUP. Albany. Baker Co.. Ga., May 22, 1847. Dear Sir; —I have purchased one of your Fitz gerald Patent Burr-stone Corn Mills, and am perfect ly satisfied that it would be greatly to the interest of any planter who is not in the immediate vicinity of a good public mill, to purchase one, being simple in its construction, and durable in material, and easily pro pelled by the same gear and power used in ginning otton. Yours, respectfully, ALEX. i>. LAWTON. Twiggs County, May 17, 1847. Air. Van Valkenburgh. Sir : —ln answer to yours of the 14th inst., I take pleasure in stating that the Mill you put up for me performs admirably lam better pleased than lex peeled to be —I would not sell it for any price and be obliged to do without one. I have ground in one day with it, with my gin gear, forty bushels of gowl meal, and I advise every man that is able, to purchase one. R. W. RADFORD. Demopolis, Ala., March 28, 1847. Air. James Unn Valkenburgti, Dear Sir:—Your last, dated March, 12th inst., came duly to hand. 1 was then daily expecting the Mill, but did not receive it until the 15th instant. Since then I made a fair trial, ami I need not tell you that I found if everything you recommended it to be, and more too. I ground nearly all day, at the rate of seven bushels per hour* of fine meal. Yonr«, very respectfully, O. R. SHORTWELL. ♦ This Mill was propelled by steam. rnv2. WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. &C. -o WE HAVE NOW IN STORE the greater part of our FALL stock of Goods, com- WATCHES, .JEWELRY, Silver and Plated WARES, MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, &c. &c., to which we invite attention, believing it to be as good a stock as was ever in this city; and we ask all who think they can buy any thing in the line at lower prices, in this place or Charleston, to test the truth of that supposition. 06-d£w CLARK. RACKETT <St CO. GRENVILLE’S A lu M A X AC, FOR 1849, NOW READY. COXTAIXIXG 48 PAGES valuable statist!- cal and other matter. Amongst others are—Table of Courts of South Carolina and Georgia. Table ot’ Population, rhewing the White and Black Pup-i'a ’fori of each county in Georgia, and District in South Carolina. Members of the last South Carolina Legislature. “ “ “ Georgia “ Post Offices in each State—S.Carolina ar.d Georgia. Interest Table at 7 per cent, for 1 to 1,009 d' liars. Tariff of Fr- ights on each article on Railroads in Georgia and South Carolina. &.C., (fcc., &c. Price, 83 per Gross. Orders from country mer chants solicited. Address. CHAS. E. GRENVILLE, s2i-*.l&w2 Bookseller Augur’ WANTED. A FOREMAN IN A COTTON GIN FAC - N TORY. N ie need apply who cannot bring ample testimony of sobriety and capacity, with in dustry and energetic business application. To such a man liberal wages will be given. Apply at this office. mh2l-tw&wtf COPARTNERSHIP. THE l NDEK.SIGNED, have this v ▼ <i t v entered in’ C par Tier.-hip under the firm <>' HARDEN & RAMEY, and aaving purchased O. H Lee s ent:re stock of Goods, now occ'.pv his well known stand opposite Adams, Fargo & Co., and two doors below J. &. S. Bones’ Hardware Store, where we are now receiving from the Northern cities addi ns* ' ' ' • ck comprising SUGAR, COF- FEE. BAGGING. ROPE. IRON. SALT LI QUORS of ->.! kinds DRY GOODS SHOES HATS, LEATHERS OILS, HARDWARE, due.; winch we are n ,w offering on as reasonable terms as any o'her house in the city’. We respectfullv solicit ■ a share ut public patn nage. r have al<o made an arrangement with a Fire- ' Prx,f Bn. k Warrhuuse, conv-nien: to Railroad anti i A' ajooerv. arid all cotton and olherpnxiuce consigned j . our care w id be attended to free of and no paius will be spared to give ser.-r l satisfaction. harden * Ramey. Aug.ist-r. Jun. 1. 1-4?. jyl-wtDl DOW & ESTES J. HAVE JUST RECEIVED direct rrm ’he manufacturers, ' M*' 3 ,000 pairs boots and shoes, con.t r .ins every variety end style, which will ba s«j’d low for cash or approved credit. Country Merchants end Planters will do well to examine our Stock end pr.cea’j«fore purchasing else where. iw&wlm QLottcni (Sins, TO THE COTTON PLANTERS OF GEORGIA. fl "HE SUBSCHIBEK. continues to manufac- JL ture his superior IMPROVED COTTON GINS, at hisfretory tn Morgan county, on his usual exten sive scale. The liberal patronage he has received for he last few years has induced him this year to go to great additional expense in making preparations to i ur nish the Planters with Gins far superior to any here tofore made. Those who wish it can have them with SUPERIOR WATER BOXES, which will prevent the possibility of their taking fire by friction. He also continues to use hia OIL CUPS OK FEEDERS, which he was the first to introduce in this State, and which saves much trouble in oiling. The superiority of his Gins has been fully tested for the last few years in making fine cotton, and in ginning as fast as could be reasonably required, the cotton from them bringing the highest price in all the markets ; and he trusts by unremitting attention to business, that he will contin ue to receive the liberal patronage of the cotton planters of this State, which it will be his highest ambition to merit. Contracts for his Gins may be made with his travelling agents, or l y writing to him at Madison, where all orders will be promptly attended to, and his Gins are warranted toperfirm well in all respects, if used according to the directions sent with each Gin, and will be delivered at the purchaser’s residence. REPAIRING done in the best manner at short notice. JOSEPH WINSHIP. Aladison, Geo., Alarch 1,1843. [Certificate.] This is to certify that I have purchased one of Jo seph Winship’s fine improved < ’otton Gins, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the best Gin I have ever had, it makes fine cotton, Gins fast, and per forms well in every respect CHRISTOPHER CONNALLY. De Kalb county, Ga.,Jan. 26, 1848. mhlO-wly OGLEBY’S COTTON GINS. STILL IMPROVING! WE STILL CONTINUE to manufacture Cotton Gins of the very finest order. For sev eral years past we have been able to sell all the fine Friction Roller Gins ai 83 per saw, which we could make, without the aid of a travelling agent. He have made the gins, and the gins, or rather the cot ton ginned by them have sold others as fast as we could make them. We have not been content in be ing able to sell, but if has been our aim to continue to improve. Each year the demand has increased, and aa our fine gins have been used, we think we can af firm the plantei has realized increased profits. It has been truly said that the finest article of cotton ever offered in the Savannah market has been raised in Hancock county. The crops of several individ uals have been esteemed of this character. Some have had offers for the entire crop, to be grown, at the highest prices, an I in every instance our gins have been used to produce this fine article. When cotton is low | cent, per lb. in price tells in a moderate crop. We think we can safely affirm that in every instance where planters have managed their crops neatly and ginned on our gins, they have received the very highest market value —in many instances J ct. over the highest market price. It lias been said by some persons, interested in lessening the character of our gins, that they do not stands s high in Hancock county as they have done. Wrs hould think this a great mistake, from the fact r an increased demand in the county. We know many opposed buying at first on account of the price, but we are assured from the increased sale and from gratuitous commendations of our gins, that the far mers are beginning to view it good economy to buy of us. We are also seldom able to sell a common gin, which we make as low as other gin-makers. Our last year’s gins have given even greater satisfaction than any we have ever made before. We will deliver Io purchasers, at S 3 per saw, our fine Friction-Roller Gins; or common kind from 32 t 082.50, as in qual ity. All communications will be immediately an swerec I. G. T. OGLEBY & BROTHER. Sparta, April 3d, 1848. CERTIFICATES.- Sparta, April 'id, 1843. — We have bought and used the fine Friction-Roller Gins made by G. T. Ogleby & Brother. His gins possess great durabil ity ; the workmanship is of the very finest order. The cotton ginned by them, as to quality, has met our most sanguine expectations, and has in every instance come upto what he has promised. As we have been enabled to realize prices higher than from common gins, we think it is economy to buy his fine gins. Thos M. Turner, John T. Berry, Charles R. Knowles, Wilson Bird, John P. Sykes, Beni. T. Harris, J. &. M. A moss, A. G. & W. Brown, A. C. Devereux, Wm. Terrell, Milton Bass, Richard P. Sasnett, A. J. Lane, Joseph R. Sasnett, W. R. Battle, B. K. Butts, John L Birdsong, Thos L Latimer, A. B. Phelps, M. G. Harris, E. S. Barnes, T. J. Smith, Win. C. Dawson, Wm. L. Wilson, Thos. Whaley, George W. Calvin, J. P. Whilehead, | John S. Latimer, James Thomas. I Savannah, April 18, 1848.—The undersigned can sav with much confidence that the best upland cot tons they have seen during the past season, were from planters who use Gins manufactured by G. T. Oglesby, Esq., of Sparta. Ga. We do cheerfully re commend them to the planters ol Georgia. Rabun & Fulton. | J L. Swinney. Augusta, April 15, 1848.—W'e take pleasure in saying that the cotton cleaned on Messrs. (4. T. Ogleby & Brother’s Gins is equal in every respect to anything we have seen, and cheerfully, and with confidence, recommend them to the planters of Geor gia and the adjoining States, feeling assured they will give satisfaction. We would also remark that for durability and finish, we have seen none that surpass them, and but few their equal. Heahd & Davison, J. C. Dawson, ap]B Dye & Robertson. Rules Ni Si. 11ARY WALTHALL, by her next friend, 1▼ ■ Samuel G Post rs. William P. Waith ill. Ephraim Lynch ami Joseph C. Post, Executors of Samuel Post, deceased : It appearing to the court, by the affidavit of Ephraim Lynch, that William P. Walthall, one of the defend ants. is absent from this State, or cannot be found therein, it is therefore ordered, that service of this Bill b«! perfected on the said William P. Walthall by publication of this order in a public newspaper in this State, for three months previous to the next term of this court. GEORGIA. JASPER COUNTY William N. Kirkpitriek, Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the above is a true ex tract from the minutes of the last term of said Court. This 241 h day of July, 1848. WILLIAM N. KIRKPATRICK, Clerk. jy27-3m ST AT E OF GEOR G I A , NEWTON COUNTY: To William Peters and Thomas Coggin, legatees of the estate of Moses Powell, late of Newton county, deceased : You are hereby notified that by virtue of a com mission to us directed, from the honorable the Su perior Court of said county, we shall, on the fourth •lay of November next, enter upon lot of land number three hundred and fifteen, in the sixteenth district of orignally Henry, now Newton county, for the pur pose of admeasuring, hying off, and assigning dower in and to said lot of land to Nancy Powell, widow of Moses Powell, deceased. Given under our hand and official signatures, this 28th August. 1848. RICHARD L. NEAL, THOS. BURSE, £ Commissioners. RALPH NEAL, S au3o-w2m Notices to Debtors & (Ereltitors. X' OTIC E.-- All persons having demands against the estate of FhotnasStreet, late of Jefferson county, deceased, are requested to present them, properly attested, as the law directs ; and all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to P. B. CONNELLY, Ex’r. September 12, 1848. * VTOTICE.-- All persons indebted to the estate XN of Peter Gullatt, late of Lincoln county, de ceased, are requested to make immediate payment ; and all persons having demands against said estate, will render them in, agreeable to law. WILLIAM GULLATT, PETER GULLATT, September 6, 1848. Administrators. ’V' OT IC E . - t<j ihe of William M. Brawner, late of Morgan county, deceased, are requested to make payment; and those having demands against said estate will present them, within the time prescribed by law. ASA BRAWNER, SIMEON N. BROWN, $ Aam rs * September 6, 1 5 48. O TICE* - A.I persons indv'i'ed tothe eMate of Mrs. Mary Mondonville,late of Richmond 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 LEON P. DUGAS, Qualified Executor. September 19, 1843. $25 REWARD. RANA WAY FROM ME on ?- Al Monday, the 11th inst., three Negrocs,rjjX Vi Z. BL AKE.REUBENa nd M A R T H A Bia Ke is a very bright mulatto, so mu h so that he will doubtless attempt to pass for a free white man j he has straight black hair and blue eyes; he is 25 vears old. 5 feet 6 inches high, and stoops forward as he walks. Reuben is a black boy about 18 years old, slim visage, and of n meek Looking countenance. Mirtha is a bfack girl, 13 years old, and Iried before I got her in Augusta. I will give 810 tor the con finement of either of the boys in any safe jail, and 35 for the girl; information being given me by letter di- to Davisboro, Washington county, G t s!5-lmw WILLIAM SMITH. $25 REWARD. W 5 RANA WAV, from the subscriber, about /Q the 10th of April last, near Mayfield, Warren county, a negro man named Mz\JOR, alxiut fire years old, s x feet high, yellow corrq fac tion/quick spoken, and qu : ’e intelligent, with a downcast lo>k. He is a pretty good blacksmith, and may probably attempt to make his way to Monroe county or Columbus. Ga.. as he his relatives there. The above reward will be paid for hia delivery to rne or lodging him in any sate Jail, so that I get him aga THOMAS J. WHEELER. $l5O REWA*D~ j RANA WAY from my residence near Montevallo, in Shelby county, in March last, my Negro DANIEL. He is low in stature, ■* ■'■well set, yellow complexion, has a scar on his face, a w»n on tiie inside of his lip, and is a carpenter by trade. I will > ive 850 to any person who will apprehend •nd safe!,’ lodge him in any jail in Georgia or South Carolina ; and also 8100 for the apprehension of the rascal who gave him free pnpen*. Said Daniel goes usually well dressed, and com monly goes by the name of Robinson. If said Daniel > t>e apprehended. I wish bis free papers taken from ' him and preserved so that I osn get possession of them. I THOS. T. WALKER. Shelby e«., Ala., Oetobw 12. ’ Public Sales. Z^OI.UMB I A SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will be sold, before the court-house door in Appling, Columbia county, on the fir.t Tuesday in November next, between the usual hours of sale, one improved lot m .he village „f Appling. which is a Store House aLaw OffmeandaSaddler’aShop-, levied on a. !hi properly ol W alter J. Jones, deceased, to satisfy two '•. us * * BSue< * Columbia Inferior Court, at the eerP ® otjer,s , and one al the suit of Baker & Wilcox, vs. said Jones. JOHN F. SUTTON, Sheriff. September 28, 1848. C~l OLUiMBIA SHERIFF’S SA be , sold, before the court-house door in Ap,iing Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the usual hours of sale, a ne<n*>> Man named Dick, forty-five or forty-six years old ; levied on as the property of James Luke, administrator of Griffin G. Luke, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from Columbia Inferior Court, James Luke, plaintiff, against James Luke, administrator of said Grillin G. Luke, defendant. RICHARD 11. JONES, Deputy Sheriff. August 31, 1848. POSTPONED WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.—Agreeable v T to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Warren county, will be sold, on the first Tue-day in November next, at the court-house door in War renton, in said county, a negro woman named Rendy and her child, Bob, which have been levied upon by attachment, as the projierty of Francis M. Nunn, and sa d property being of a perishable nature has been ordered sold. JOHN J. PILCHER, September 11, 1848. Deputy Sheriff. EFFERSON SHERIFF’ SAIJE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, at the Market House in Louisville, Jefferson county, be tween the usual hours of sale, one tract of Land con taining six hundred acres, more or less, adjoining M oses Thompson and others; a portion of wh'cli lies in Warren county ; levied on as the property of Thomas Hadden, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from Jeffer son Superior Court in favor of Edward H. Pottle, vs. John L Vining; Thomas Hadden, Jasper Vining and Moses Thompson, security on the appeal. Property pointed out by the plaintiff. JESSET. MULLING, Sheriff. October 2, 1348. A DMINISTR ATO R’ SS AL E. — W ill be sold, Z > at the late residence of Kiddy Hobbs, deceased, in the county of Warren, on Tuesday, the 10th day of October next, all the personal property belonging to the estate of wiid Kiddy Hobbs, deceased, consisting in part of Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold Terms on the day. Aug. 31, 1848. MOSES HOBBS, Adm’r. DMINISTRATR 1 be sdd on the first Tuesday in ’November next, before the Court-house door, in Elbert county, agreeably to an order granted by the Juticcsof the Inferior Court of Elbert county, when sitting as a Court ofOrdina ry,one tract of Land in Elbert county, containing two hundred and eight acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Win. Oglesby, William W. Howell and others; sold as the property of Briggs Sanders, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms will be made known on the dav of sale. NANCY K. SANDERS, Adm’x. September 6, 1848. lam2m DMiMSTKATORS’"Kvi.E. Agreeable to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Morgan county, when silting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, before the court-house door in the town of Madison, in said county, within the usual hours of sale, all the real estate of William M. Brawner, deceased, con sisting of about eighteen hundred acres of land, about five miles west of Madison, on Hartl-Labor Creek, well improved. Terms on the day of sale. ASA BRAWNER, > . . . SIMEON N. BROWN, $ rs * September 6, 1848. A DM IN ISTRA TOR’S SA LE.—On the lirsj 2 Tuesday in November next, will be sold, before the court- door in Warrenton, Warren county, agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordinal y purposes, two tracts of land and premises, one adjoining lands of Thomas F. Persons and others, containing one hundred and twenty-five (125) acres, more or less; one adjoining lands of Sampson R. Culpepper, et. al., containing one hundred and fifteen (115) acres, more or less, belonging to the estate of Aaron Jackson, deceased. SAMPSON R. CULPEPPER, Au?. 31, 1648. Adm’r., with the will annexed. ~a DMINISTRAT I jilt’s SALE.—Agreeably to jV an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Jefferson county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, in Americus, Sumter county, on the first Tuesday in November next, six Shares out of seven of a lot of land containing 202 i acres, lying in the 16th District, Ist Section of originally Lee, but now Sumter county, known as lot No. 187, and sold as the property of David O. Dye, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. Aug. 22, 1818. ELTON HODGES, Adm’r. a DM IN ISTRA TOR’S >ALE.—WiII be sold, JL 11 on the first Tuesday in November next, before the court-house door in the county of Sumter, one seventh part of lot No. 187, 16th District, Ist Section originally Lee county. Also, at the same time, be fore the court-house door in the county of Marion, lot No. 65, 4th District of originally Muscogee county. All sold by order of the court of ordinary of Burke county, as the property of Thomas Egerton. Terms un the day of sale. WILLIAM D\ E, Adm’r. September 5. 1843. i L) >i I~N iV'OtATOIt’S SA LE”WiU be sold, x % on the first Tuesday in November next, agree able to an order of the Interior Court of Warren coun ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, at the court house door in the county of Forsyth, one lot of Land containing forty acres of oak and hickory in the 2d District No. 854. Also—At the same time, before the court-house door in the county <>f Lumpkin, one lot of land con taining 40 acres of oak and hickory, No. 1070. All sold as the property of Thomas Wesby, for the bene fit of the creditors. Terms cash. ELISHA PERRYMAN, Adm’r. September 6, 1818. fc SSIGNEE’S SALE. Will be sold, on the J> first Tuesday in November next, at the Cour* House door in Wilkes county, one undivided fifth part, in remainder, of the estate of Osborn Stone, de ceased, the same to come into possession on the death of said Osborn’s widow. Another undivided fifth part in remainder of the share of Martha Slone, in the es tate of said Osborn ; also an undivided third part, in remainder, of the share of Richard Slone, deceased, in said Osborn’s esate, lessthe debts of said Richard. All sold as the property of Anderson Stone, an insol vent, lor the benefit of his judgment creditors. ROBERT H. VICKERS, Assignee. October 2, IS4B. wid A d.iiini strato R’.s* \ L£. —Will be sold, 2xL on Wednesday, the eighth day of Novem ber next, at the late residence of Robert W. Terrell, deceased, in Elbert comity, a part of the perishable property of the estate of Robert W. Terrell, deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Shucks, Salt, and many other articles not here men tioned. The sale to continue from day today, if ne cessary. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. JOSEPH SEWELL, Adm’r. September 27, 1848. ’d “a”DM IN I STR A TOR’S 'SALE.- Will be ; V sold on the first Tuesday in December next be fore the Court house door in Lincolnton, Lincoln county, under an order from the Justices of the In let ior Court of said county, five hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Louis Parks and William Elam. Also, on the first Tuesday in Janu ary next, at the same place, one negro named Har riet, about 55 years of age. z\ll ofwliich will be sold as the property of Asa Bishop, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. ROBERT HENDERSON, Adm’r. September 6, 1848. 4 DMINISTRATORM SALE.— Will be sold, 1 1L at Newnan, Coweta coun’y, on the first Tues day in December next, agreeable to an order from the court of ordinary of Warren county, a lot of land in the 4th District of the county of Coweta, aforesaid, No. 132, containing 202$ acres. Also, at the same time, before the court-house door of Paulding county, a forty acre lot in the 2d District, 4th Section, No. 795, originally Cherokee now Paulding county. To be sold as the property of William Avra, deceased. HIRAM N. WALKER, Adm’r. September 27, 1948. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— Under an 2m. order from the honorable the Inferior Court of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the court-house door in Warren ton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, a tract ci parcel of land and premises, con taining one hundred and fifty (150) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas Kent, Thus. Cheely, and others, belonging to the estate of Lewis B. Morgan, deceased. DAVID MORGAN, Adm’r. September 27, 1348- 4 DMINISTR ATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, 2 m at the court house in Cass county, on the first Tuesday in December next, Lot of Land No. 314, 14»h Dis rict, sth Section. Also, at Cumming. For syth county, on the same day, lot No. 1192, 3d Dis trict. Sold under an order of the honorable the In ferior Court of Warren county, and for the benefit of the heirs of Stephen W. Burn ley, late of raid county. Terms cash. JOHN M. BARKSDALE, Adm’r., de bonis non, with the will annexed. September 30, 1943. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE —On the first 2TM Tuesday in December next, will be sold, before the court-house door in Warrenton, Warren county, agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting fur ordinary purposes, two hun dred and fifty (250) acres, more or lew, of oak and hickory land, adjoining lands of Charles Wilder, Gazaway Duckworth, and others. Also, half of the Mill tract, sixteen acres, more or less, joining the above named tract. To be sold as a part of the es tate of Sarah Barfield alias Sarah Wilder, deceased. Terms, credit until Ist of 'larch, 1849. SAMUEL HALL, Sr.. Sept. 27. 1818. .Adm’r., wi li the will annexed. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, 2 m at the court-house door of formerly Early, now Baker county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the usual hour of sale, agreeable to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when silting lor ordinary purposes, one lot of land in said county, known as No. 356, 3d District, contain ing 250 acres. Alao —On the same day, before the court-house door of formerly Irwin now Lowndes county, one lot, No. 107, 15th District, containing 490 acres. The above lots sold as the property of James Fleming, late of Jefferson county deceased. D-nns ca.-h. Sept. 23, 1343. JOHN FLEMING, Adm’r.__ 4 D 311 NI STR ATO R’S SA LE.—Wil Ibe sold, 2m. on the first Tue-d iy in December next, before the court-house door in Gainesville, liali county, Lot of Lan ! . i (If in the eighth th) Dis- trict of Hall county, containing two hundred ami fifty acres. Sold as the property belonging to the estate of Gibson Blalock, late of Lincoln county, deceased. For the benefit of the distributees. Terms on the dav. THOMAS FLORENCE, Sr., Adin’r. September 23, 1343. 4 DM INIS I RATOR S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday »n December next, agree able to an order from the c -urt of oidinary of Warren county, before the court-house door in said county, a plat of land containing ten acres, more or les*, lying in the swamp of Rocky-Comfort Creek, adjoining Wiley Carter and David Harden. Sold as the real estate o» James Coragan, deceased. SOLOMON NEWSOM, Jr., Adm’r. September 27, 1848* Public Sacs. A DMIMISTRATOR’i SALE —Will be soid JSL on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, before the court-house door in Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, in pursuance of an order of the court of ordinary of Taliaferro county, a parcel of land in said county, containing fifty-one acres, be the same more or less, adjoining Aaron W. Grier, John W. Wright, and others. Sold subject to the Widow’s Dower, and as the property of Jacob Ray, deceased. Terms, twelve months credit, small notes, and ap| roved security. AARON W. GRIER, Adm’r. A IN ISTRATOR’S SALE.— WiII be sold, A- on the first Tuesday in December next, before the court house door in Taliaferro county, agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, a tract of land whereon eor g e Griffith lived at the lime of his death, lying on the waters of White’s Creek, ad him i drri . Kon Norton, and others, containing one sai l d e ‘ and ?r X,y “ cr ’ B - Sow 88 property of tors ’ Wr the benefit of the heirs and credi tors. Terms cash. _Septe.nb.r2s, 184 | AMUEL Adm’r. A D ,” * ? ISTHAT ” K ’ S SALE.—Agreeal>le“to Cnfcr r C f"’"* 5® I,onoral ' le ’be Justices of the Inferior Court for said county, when silting fur ordi nary purposes, will be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Lexington, in the county ofOgle tho-pe, on the first Tuesday in December next with in the lawful hours of sale, one half of three hundred and fifty-seven acres of land in said county, on Buffalo creek, adjoining lands of John Winn, Talbot Wood all, and others; it being the interest belonging to the estate of Thomas F. Brown, late of Morgan county deceased. Terms of sale on the day. Sept. 23, 1848. WILLIAM BROWN, Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeable to an order from the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, the following property to wit; Richard, a boy about 18 years of age; Isaac, about 24 years of age ; Vin t, a woman about 40 years of age. Sold as be longing to the estate of Joshua Bussey, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors and legatees of said estate. HEZEKIAH BUSSEY, Administrator. September 6, 1843. E~ XE CUTRIX’S SALE.— WiII be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court house door in Elbert comity, agreeably to the last will and testament of Humphrey D. Landers, de ceased, late of Gwinnett county, four hundred and fifty four acres of land, more or less, in Elbert coun ty, on Little Cold Water Creek, adjoining lands of the estate of Harris Tyner. The lands will be sold in two parcels. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. SUSAN LANDERS, Ex’x. September 6, 1848. lam2m Executors’ sale. —Win be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, at the court house door in Waynesboro, Burke county, between the usual hours of sale, agreeable to an order of the honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, the fol lowing property, belonging to the estate of Abel late of said county, deceased, viz: A Tract of Land in said county, containing twenty acres, more or less, being the late residence of said deceased, adjoining Cyrus Hudson and others. Also the following Negro Slaves, to wit: Joe, Nelson, Jinney and her infant child Silvey, Sam, Emily, Matilda, Maria, Sarah and Henry, belonging to said deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale on the day. ELAMB LEWIS, ) FRANKLIN G. LEWIS, J September 22, 1848. EXECUTOR’S Sale.-- Agreeable to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, before the Court House door in Columbia county, within the legal hours of sale all the lands in said county, be longing to the estate of Richaid Eubanks, deceased, to wit ; the tract known as the Home Place, contain ing 1315 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Harris, Blanchard and Fleming; one lot containing4oacres, more o r less, South of Scott’s Road, adjoining Mar shall, ('rawford and Harris. Also, one tract known as the Spalding place, containing 160 acres, more or less, adjoining Blanchard, Eubanks and Meriwether. Sold for the purpose of distribution among the lega tees. Terms on the day. Sept. 27, 1848. WATERS DUNN, Ex’r. EXECUTORS’ Sale. --Agreeable to an order ol the honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will bo sold before the Court House door in the county of Wilkinson, one lot of land No. 229, in the 7<h District, of said county. Also, at Canton, Cherokee county, one lot No. 64, 13th District, 2d section originally and now Cherokee county ; to be sold on the first Tues day in January next, as lands of the estate of Richard Eubanks, deceased, for the purpose of distribution among the heirs. WATERS DUNN, Executor. September 27, 1848. € 'WARDIAN’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the MT first Tuesday in November next, at the court house door in Waynesboro, Burke county, agreeable to an order from the honorable the court of ordinary for said county, the interest of George Mandell, a minor, in and to the following Negroes, viz: Char lotte, Lucy, Henry, Hannah ami Peter. Terms on the d«y of sale. JAMES H. ROYAL, Guardian. August 30, 1848. /'I CARD I AN’S SALE.—W ill be sold, on the vC first Tuesday in November next, at the Market House in the town of I ouisville, in accordance with an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Jeffer son county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, one hundred and fifty acres Pine Land, more or less, on Ihe waters of Brier Creek, adjoining lands of J?sse Thompson, Win. Anderson, and others; as the pro perty of Daniel M. Anderson, a minor, and for his benefit. Terms on the dav. MO-’ES BRINSON, Jr., Guardian. August 12. 1848 Imitations betters 2Uministration. Burke county, Georgia whereas, Edward W. Lane applies to us for letters of administration on the estate of Matthew S. Brinson, 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 before the Justices of the Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary pur|Mises, for said county, on the first Monday in November next, and shew cause, if any they have, why said letters of adminis tration should not be granted. Given under our hands al the office of the clerk of the court of ordinary of said county, this 28ih day’ of September, 1848. [Attest.] JAMES W. JONES, J. I. C. B. C. EDWARD GARLICK, D. Clerk. s3O COLUMBIA COUNTY, Robert T. Washington applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of James Washington, de ceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of s&»d deceased, to be and appear at my oilice, 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. Sept. 22, 1848. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk. 7Tb l u»i b i a! ; o u n ty, Georgia— where- ms, Sherwood Roberts applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Mary Roberts, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at myoflice, 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 atoflice in Appling. Sept. 22. 1848. GABRIEL JONES. Clerk. L. BE RT COU N T ¥,“gE(> R GIA: —W herous, William G. Bullard applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of John W. Gunter, Jr., 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 lime pre scribed by law, to sb' w cause, if any they have, why said letters should riot be granted. Given under my hand at office in Elberton, this 22d of September, 1848. 527-l WM. B. NELMS, Clerk. ELBERT COUNTY, GEORGIA? - Whereas Charles W. Christian, Sr., applies for letters of administration on the estate of Barnabas Pace, de ceased : These are therefore to cite, summon 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 h-nd at office in Elberton, thia 22d of September, 1848. 527-l WM. B. NELMS, Clerk. VUORGAN COUNTY, GEO.:—Whereas, i.V.I Richard P. Beardin applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Elisha Beardin, deceas ed : 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 Madison, this Sdi 'lay of September, 1848. b 23 F. W. Clerk. RICHMOND COUNTY, GEO.:—Whereas, Augustus Baudry applies for letters of adminis tion on the estate of Francoie Stanislas Mealier Mon donville, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all an-1 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 band at office in Augusta. Sept. 29. 1848. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. IVARREN COUN TY, GEO R GIA—W here- V ▼ as, Abner Chapman applies for letters of ad ministration og the estate of Robert H. Chapman, 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 atoflice in Warrenton. Sept.ll.lßl3. P. N. MADDUX, Clerk. “THE GEORGIA MARBLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,” 4 RE DESIROUS TO INFORM the citi- 24. zens of Georgia, that Marble work of all kinds can be furnished by them at their Works in Cherokee and Gilmer counties, or at their yard in Madison, Ga , at a cheaper rate than ii can be htd at any other es tablishment in the State. They have made, and are making, extensive arrangements to carry on the busi ness in all its various branches. Our marble is finer than any Northern marble, and when fairly tested will be equal to Italian. We have secured the ser vices of experienced workmen from New York, who fully understand all the various branches connected with the business, and we pledge ourselves, in point <>f workmanship and durability, to give entire satis faction, or no charge will be made. To all those wishing work in our line we wjuld say, call and ex amine our Marble Work and j»riceß before purchasing elsewhere, if convenient; if not, all communications will receive attention. Addreas Madison, Ga., or Har ruure rille, Cherokee county, Ga. d2l-wtf ATKINSON, TATE & ROBERTS. j « g'wi article just E by hand WILLUMS & co .
