Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1849)
4 THE WEEKLY (Chronicle ani» Sentinel. Normal Schools. For the subjoined very interesting accoun t of the origin and progress of Normal Schools we are indebted to an intelligent correspondent of the Newark Advertiser. Normal Schools—Origin and Spread.— In sketching briefly the history of Normal Schools, I shall not deem it necessary to refer to the various authorities from which my state ments are drawn, remarking only that they are of the most reliable character. The first Teacher’s Seminary of which there is any account is that opened by Franke, the foun der of the celebrated Orphan-House at Halle, as early as the year 1704. Another was estab lished at Stettin, Pomerania in 1735. These institutions were productive of great good in their sphere, and served asprecursors of better times which were not fully to appear until the dawn ofa new century In an account of the schools of Prussia, it is stated that as the standard of education rose un der the efforts of Frederic the 2d at the close ol his long wars, the value of Normal schools be came apparent. “Teaching was found to be an art of great difficulty, only to be acquired by long practice, and special preparation. These important and rapid improvements were confined to the instruction of the higher classes of society, till the beginning 01 the nineteenth century, when Pestalozzi began his great work in Switzerland. He was the first to raise teaching to an art based on a knowledge of hu man nature.” His great invention was pre vented from perishing at his death, being per petuated by Fellenberg, and also being trans planted in several other parts of Europe. In 1809 Fellenberg organized his Normal school, and 42 teachers of the canton of Berne came together and received gratuitous instruction in the art of teaching. So great was their zeal, that on finding the establishment was not large enough to receive them, they were contented to lodge in tents. Even the Emperor of Russia, a few years afterward sent several pupils to Fellenbergh with a view to introdu cing a better system of instruction among his people. Afterwards a Normal school was es tablished at St. Petersbugh. The educational reform in Prussia property commenced with the establishment of Normal Schools. A lead ing principle of the system adopted was that “extensive knowledge, sound sense, and a profound acquaintance with human nature, must be combined in the teacher. His habits most be formed by pratice, and experience must give him a certain tact without which the best endeavors will be useless. So powerfully has this system commended itself to all enlight ened men. that not enly have these seminaries for teachers been constantly increasing within the last ten years in Prussia in Saxony and in the west and southwest of Germany; but most of the enlighted governments of Europe have followed the example. Out of Prussia, the plan was first adopted in Holland. The celebrated Normal school of Mr. Trinsen, was established at Haarlem in 1816 ; and it is now acknowledged by all, that common school education has been reformed and immeasurably advanced throughout that enlightened country, by the influence of that school. In 1833 Normal schools were adopted in France, as one ol the main features in the great governmental measure in behalf of com mon schools. Mr. Mann mentions the inter esting fact that a Normal school was establish ed at Versailles, occupying the very site and some of the buildings that were the dog-kennals of Louis XIV. and his royal successors! Scotland was not slow to discover the advan tages of the preparation of teachers. That country has one such school at Edinburgh and one at Glasgow, besides the Madras college at St. Andrews, which exercises the double func ' tion of giving a classical education and prepar ing teachers for schools. In Ireland the national Board of Education has established an excellent and extensive Nor mal School at Dublin, one thousand pounds having been given to the object by Lord Mor peth In England, several Normal Schools have sprung up under the auspices of private indi viduals and societies, the government having limited its efforts to the bestowmentof aid upon the institutions thus established. In Belgium three Normal Schools were es tablished in 1843. In regard to asyatern of means specifically de signed to qualify teachers for common schools, New York made earlier movements than any other state on this side of the Atlantic. In 1835 a teachers’ department was engrafted up on one academy in each of the eight senatorial districtsuf that state- The sum of SSOO was given to each of these academies for the pur ch:isc of apparatus and a library, and also the further sum ofs4ooto pay the salary of ,an in structor. In 1840 the State Normal School was established at Albany. In 1838, Mr. Edmund Dwight, of Boston, of ■fered to the Educational Board of Massachu setts the sum of SIO,OOO, to be expended in the qualification of teachers of Common Schools, provide 1 the state would devote an equal sum to the ;ie purpose. His proposition was ac cepted. and in the course of a few years three Normal Schools were established in that state. Several other states of our Union have had this subject under consideration, but we do not learn that any ofthem have as yet consummated their measures so far us to have Normal Schools in actual operation. P. An Eaby Role for Farmers. —A correspon dent of the National Intelligencer thus corrects a paragraph which is going the rounds of the press and which we copied, giving the mode of computing the English quotations for a quar ter of wheat into American measurement and currency: “ The ‘quarter of wheat' is one-fourth of a ton. (2.240 pounds,) or 560 pounds. The standard bushel of wheat, is not the ‘Winches ter’ bushel, but one-eighth 0f560. or 70 pounds. Now, in our conn'ry, the bushel ofwheat is 60 pounds: therefore, divide 560 by 60, and the result of nine and one-third bushels, will be the equivalent according to our standard, for the English ‘quarter of wheat.' But, to make this available to the farmer, let him ‘divide’ the price per'quarter' in sterling shillings by nine, (instead of eight.) and multiply the quotient by twenty-four, for the price per bushel (Ameri can) in cents. Thus, at 54 shillings per quar ter. 54 divided by9being 6, which multiplied by 24, gives $1 44 per bushel." Sagacity of a Greyhound and Pointer.— A gentleman in the county of Sterling kept a greyhound and a pointer, and being fond of coursing, the pointer was accustomed to find the hares, and the greyhound to catch them. When the season was over, it was found that the dogs were in the habit of going out by themselves, and killing the hares for their amusement. To prevent this, a large iron ring was fastened to the pointer’s neck by a leather collar, and hung down, so as to pre vent the dog from running or jumping over dikes, &c. The animals however continued to stroll out to the fields together, and one day the gentleman, suspecting all was no* right, resolved to watch them, and, to his surprise, found that the moment they were unobserved, the grey hound took up the iron ring in his mouth, and carrying it, they set otf to the hills, and began to search for hares as usual. They were fol lowed, and it was observed (hat whenever the pointer scented the hare the ring was dropped, and the greyhound stood ready to pounce up on poor puss the moment the other drove her forth, but that he uniformly returned to assist his companion when he had accomplished his object. The Man who hat! the Small Pox In ternally'. The following case of hypochondria has ne ver appeared in print. It occurred in the pri vate practice of Dr. Todd, the first physician to the Retreat of the Insane, in Martford, Con necticut : The subject of it was a robust, hard- labor ing man. by trade a mason. He had. as he be lieved, been exposed to tho contagion of the small pox. Under the impression that a spare diet would essentially mitigate the virulence of the disease, from a full diet, in which animal food formed a large share, he restricted himself to one entirely vegetable, and this in so limited a quantity as was hardly sufficient to sustain life. This change in his mode of living, com bined with the depressing influence of fear, from anticipation of a fatal and loathsome dis ease. soon reduced his once athletic frame, and involved him in all the horrors of hypochon dria. The time soon arrived when, according to his calculations, the small pox ought to make ite appearance, but not a pock or pimple could he find upon himself. A new cause of appre hension now took entire possession of his mind. viz.: that he had the disease internally, and that it was preying upon and destroying his system. Under this impression, he consult ed a physician, who, after listening to the his tory of his ca<e, and making a careful exami nation, assured him that his apprehensions were entirely groundless, and existed only in his imagination. This conclusion was far from being satisfac tory to the hypochondriac. He was not thus easily to be reasoned out of his senses. The physician was dismissed as one wanting in skill to discover and understand the nature of his complaint A second and third was called, and both concurred in the decision of the first one. But the patient, as is common in such cases, would sooner believe the whole frater nity at fault than himself. The subject of men tal hallucination rejected all medical advice, confined himselt to his room, and resigned him self io his fate. Iu the meantime, his robust iorm had become attenuated almost to skin and bones. His friends now became seriously at condition. The reputation of Dr. Todd then residing at Farmington, al though iu early life, had spread into the neigh boring towns, and his peculiar talent for the management of mental diseases, which so emi nently qualified him to take charge of the in feX’Z** 1 ' “ uraerous ‘“Stances, been mam- A brother of the patientcalled on Dr. Todd, confiding T* “’" red huu lhst h,s confidence in the ucil | t¥ waj tl > oe . and lhal lt * ,lh " u, . hls koowledse that he was con *?‘". d ~ A • oon ‘nance iby which the doctorsbonld happen to pa«,he hon« of the patient, and be called in a. if hr accident The next day Dr Todd w„ wrXn o hu. nsuai rapd rat. through the street where tho patient lived :he was haded h v lt „, mewen ger, and tn a tone of voice overheard bv the sick person, requested to cafi and we his bro ther. who had for some time suffered from ill hex?ih. The doctor alighted, and was soon in troduced to the pattern, but was received with- I oat any recognition or act of civility, nor even raising fits even to look at him ; nor could he, by any kind of attention or inquiries, elicit a word from hissullea and despairing patient. With a tact peculiar to himself, the doctor commenced a very minute aud careful exami nation of the pauenl—first looking carefully into his ears. his none, and his eyes; then ruing hastily from hieaeat.be commenced walking the room, as if m tbs utmost aMomahment. »ad could hardly credit his senses, at the same time, ejaculating in an under tone: "Is it possible ? Who could ever have thought it 1 Can it be ?” Then resuming his place bv the side of the patient, he went through an examination still more minute. Again leaving his seat, he con tinued his soliloquy: “Itis a fact! There can be no mistake— and yet the like is not to be found in the records of medicine.” By this time the patient’s attention was aroused, and breaking through his taciturnity, he exclaimed : “ What! what! what is it, Dr. Todd ? ’ “ What ?” was the reply. ‘‘Sure enough. “ Why, sir, something very singular in your case: but as I am not under any obligations to you for the discovery. I will keep it to mysell. More than that, it is as much as a physician’s reputation is worth even to advance such an opinion.’* “ Doctor,’’said the patient, “ 1 must know it. I will do any thing in my poweryou ask of me, if you will only tell me.” “ Well, sir,” replied the doctor. “ if I should tell you, it must ever be a profound secret be tween ourselyes.” To this the patient readily assented. “ Then, sir.” continued the doctor, "you must know that you have the smallpox inter nally." In an instant, with all the strength he could command, the patient sprang from his chair, and seizing the doctor by the hand, he ex claimed : “ You are the doctor for me ! This is just what I have been telling the doctors, but not one of them would believe a word of it. Now, is there any remedy in such a case? Is there any hope for me ?” “ I think there is,” said the doctor. “ But mark me, every thing depends upon closely adhering to my directions. There are three ways by which this disease may be eradicated —one is by insensible perspiration; another by internal remedies ; and the third by bring ing it out upon the surface, in the form of an eruption.” ‘‘Let it be the last one,” was the quick re sponse of the patient. ‘‘ Let me have ocular proof of the fact, and I shall be satisfied.” The patient was ordered to resume a course of nutritious diet, by which he rapidly regain ed health and strength, at the same time taking some harmless medical preparation, which the doctor assured him would, in due season, bring forth the eruption. When the specified time arrived the doctor directed the housekeeper to strew the patient’s bed with cowhage, an arti cle known to most persons, for producing an eruption, accompanied withan intolerable itch ing when applied to the skin. His bed was thus prepared on the night in which the doc tor’s skill was to be tested, and the patient re tired to rest. He had not been loug in bed, when, to his great satisfaction the itching com menced; but wishing to be fully assured that all was right, he immediately called for alight, and found the surface of his body an entire blotch. Satisfied with the proof, he endured the suffering patiently until morning. Soon after he resumed his business, and was never troubled again with the small-pox internally.— Hartford Chronicle. The Bowdoln Family. Mr. Winthrop, in his address before the Maine Historical Society, of which the Boston Traveller has a report, gives the following ac count of the first establishment of the Bow <ioin family in this country. Mr. Winthrop’s mother, Elizabeth Temple, was the adopted daughter of her uncle, Gov. Bowdoin, the fa ther of James Bowdoin, the founder of Bow doin College, at which the address was deliv ered : I hold in my hand an original manuscript in the French language, which being interpreted, is as follows: “To his Excellency the Govcrnor-in-Chief of New England, humbly prays Pierre Baudouin, say ing : That, having beeu obliged, by the rigors which were exercised towards the Protestants in France, to depart thence with his family, and having sought re fuge in the realm of Ireland, at the city of Dublin, to which place it pleased the Receivers of his Majes ty’s Customs to admit him, your petitioner was em ployed in one of the bureaus; but afterwards there being a change of officers he was left without any employment. This was what caused the petitioner and his family, to the number of six persons, to with draw into this territory, in the town of Casco, and province of Maine; and, seeing that there are many lands which are not occupied, and particularly those which are situated at the point of Barbary Creek, may it please your Excellency to decreethat there maybe assigned tn your petitioner about one hundred acres, to the end that he may have the means of sup porting his family. And he will continue to pray God for the health and prosperity of your Excellen cy. PIERRE BAUDOUIN.” Such was the first introduction into New En gland of a name which was destined to be con nected with not a few of the most important events in its subsequent history, and which is now indissolubly associated with more than one of its most cherished institutions of education, literature and science. Driven out from his home and native land by the fury of that religious persecution for which Louis XIV. gave the signal by the revocation of the edict of Nantz; disappointed in his at tempt to secure the means of an humble sup port in Ireland, whither he had at first fled, Pierre Baudouin, in the summer of 1687, pre sents himself a suppliant to Sir Edmund An dros, then Governor-in chief of New England, for a hundred acres of unoccupied land at the point ol Barbary Creek, in Casso Bay, in the province of Maine, that he may earn bread for himself and his family by the sweat of his brow. He was one of that noble set of Huguenots of which John Calvin may be regarded as the great founder and exemplar ; of which Gas pard de Coligny, the generous and gallant Ad miral, who “ filled the kingdom of France with the glory and terror of his name for the space of twelve years,” was one of the most devoted disciples, and one of the most lamented martyrs, and which has furnished to our own land blood every way worthy of being mingled wi»h the best that has ever flowed in the veins either of Southern cavalier or Northern puritan. He was of that same noble stock which gave three Presidents out of nine to the old Con gress of the Confederation ; which gave her Laurenses and Marions, her Hilgers and Man igaults, her Prioleaus and Gaillards and Le gares to South Carolina ; which gave her Jays io New York, her Boudiuots to New Jersey, her Brimmers, her Dexters, and her Peter Fa neuil, with the Cradle of Libtrty, to Massa chusetts. He came from the famous town of Rochelle which was for so many years the very strong hold and rallying point of Protestantism in Prance, and which in 1629 held out so long and heroically against the siege which Richlieu himself thought it no shame to conduct in per son. He is said te have been r physician by pro fession. The mere internal evidence of the paper which I have produced, though the idi om may not be altogether of the latest Parisian, shows him to have been a man of education ; while, without insisting on tracing back his pedigree, as others have, either to Ba'dwin, Count of Flanders in 862, or te Baldwin the chivalrous King of Jerusalem in 1143, both of whom, it seems, spelled their names precisely as lie did. there is ample testimony that he was a man both of family and fortune'in his own land. ** I am the eldest descendant,” wrote James Bowdoin, the patron oi the College in whose precincts we are assembled. •• from one of those unfortunate families which was obliged to fly their native country on account of reli gion : a family which, as I understand, lived in affluence, perhaps elegance, upon a hand some estate in the neighborhood of Rochelle, which, at that time, (1685) yielded the conside rable income of seven hundred Louis d'ors per annum.'* This estate was, of course, irrecoverably for feited by his flight, and, at the end of two years of painful and perilous adventure, he landed upon the shores of New England with no other wealth but a wife and four children, and the freedom to worship God after the dictates of his own conscience. His petition, which has no date of its own, but which is endorsed 2d August. 1687, was favorably received by Sir Edmund Andros, and the Public Records in the State Department of Massachusetts contain a warrant signed by Sir Edmund and directed to Mr. Richard Cle ments, Deputy Surveyor, authorizing and re quiring him to lay out one hundred acres of vacant land in Casco Bay for Pierre Bowdoin, in such place as he should be directed by Ed ward Ting, Esq., one of his Majesty’s Coun cil. The warrant bears date October 8, 1687. This land was laid out on what is now the high road fr >m Portland to Vaughan’s Bridge, a few rods northerly of the house now or late of Hon. Nicholas Emery. A solitary apple tree and a few rocks, which apparently form ed die curbing of a well, were all that remain ed about twenty years ago to mark the site of the original dwelling place of the Bowdoins in America. I know not whether even these could now be found. In this original dwelling place, however, P’erre Bowdoin and his family remained only about two years and a half. ’ He had proba bly heard of the successful establishment in Boston, a year or two previously, of a Protest ant church, by some of his fellow-fugiuves from France. He is likely to have been still more strongly prompted to an early abandon mentof his residence by its extreme exposure to the hostile incursions and depredations of the French and Indians, who were leagued to gether at this time in an attempt to break up the British settlements on this part of the North American continent. And most narrowly and most providentially did he escape this peril.— On the 17th of May. 1690. the fort at Casco was attacked and destroyed, and a general massacre of the settlers was perpetrated by the Indians. On the 16th. just twenty-four hours previously, Pierre Bowdoin and his faint y had plucked up their stakes and departed for Bos ton. A race which had survived the massacre of St. Bartholomew’s and the siege of Rochelle was not destined to perish thus ignobly in the wilderness. DR. PKTKR.S’ VEGKTVBLK ANTI BILIOUS PILLS.—The only well establish ed cure yet discovered tor Bilious Fevers and Bile in all its forms, Dyspepsia, Colic, Impurity of the Blood, «&c. Other medicines purify the blood already tn circu lation, leaving the fountain-head untouched; so that the good effect cannot be lasting. But Dr. Peters' Puis produce perfect health and cleanliness in the region us the chyle. oi' which the b/ood is made, and hence the vital fluid is filtered—and flow* in a state of purity from its very source—which ensures a permanency of health. Dr. Peters' Pilis stand alone as a positive substi- I tute for Calomel and Blue Pills ; fix they act Like magw ou the Liver, and remove all superfluity of bile with a ceri&intv that is beyond question, and never ends tu disappointment. Indeed, whenever Calomel has feifed to dislodge the Bile. Peters’ Pills have at once effected it. And hence—since their tame has beeuestabhshed-Mercury has been but rarely re Girted to tar that purpose. LjT For sale iu Augusta, bv the following Agents : Hariiand, Risley A Co.. W. K. K.tchen. Ttw. Bar rett * Co.. D Anugnac Ct Horry, D. B. Plumb tn Hamburg, t»y A. J. Cr-pymon, nuu A. G. Nagel. iu 1,27wA wbm t INAMILY MKDICIXE CHKW«.-.P«r- F in want of Medk-in* Cbewa will fiuj a rery cumfxete wucie, for sal. low, al PHILIP A. MODE'S Drag Store, MatcaiTa Rang*. j. AHEAD OE ALL OTHERS!! THE ENVY OF ALL PILL MANUFACTURERS, BECAUSE, wherever introduced they take the place of all others, and their good effects be coming known, the public will take no others than DR. LEI DY’S. They are Safer, Better and more Efficacious at all times, for most diseases common to mankind than any other Pills, whether for man, woman or child, young or old, male or female. It is unnecessary to run or ride after the Doctor, if you have a Box of Dr. Leidy’s Sarsaparilla Blood Pills at hand, if, when you feel unwell, or have symp toms of approaching sickness, you will take four to six of them ; should they not operate in six hours (some are more difficult to purge than others; and are more difficult to be operated upon at one time than another,) take three or four more, and after a brisk purgation is produced, gradually discontinue them, taking a couple, daily, for a short time. Eat any nourishing food you may desire, and take a rea sonable quantity of any stimulating drinks you are accustomed to while taking them; in other words you can eat, drink and live as usual, pursue your usual occupation and need have no fear of expo sure to all kinds of weather; the Pills being purely vegetable, and free from all dangerous drugs. 500,000 BOXES ARE SOLD ANNUALLY, And several thousand certificates could be published, but for the very great expense. Dr. Leidy will, however, wager One Thousand Dollars, he can publish twice as many genuine certificates of the good effects of his Pills as any other. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. There is nothing so very alarming in most diseases or sickness; it is the delay in checking its progress, that too often gives rise to much suffering, which will generally be prevented by taking Dr. Leidy’s Sarsa parilla Blood Pills. If Pills be necessary, take no others. More confidence can be placed in them than any others, because prepared by Dr. N. B. Leidy himself, a regular Druggist, Chemist and Physician, graduate of the University nf Pennsylvania, a mem ber of different Medical Institutions, attested by Drs. P. S. Physick, R. Parish, N. Chapman, T. C. James, R. Hare, S. Jackson, W. Gibson. J. R. Coxe, W. P. De wees, W. E. Horner, T. F. Betton, Rev. W. H. Delaney, Robert Adrian, L L. D., J. L. Biddle. Esq., &c., &c., all of Philadelphia, the residence of Dr. Letdv, the proprietor of these Pills. Reputation at Stake.—Dr. Leidy refers to any of the foregoing, and as a professional man, or man of honor, would not hazard his reputation by recom mending pills or other medicine to the public, except of known efficacy. THE ONLY PILLS KNOWN TO CON TAIN SARSAPARILLA, combined with purgative vegetable Medicines, hence the reason why they are so generally preferred, and recommended by Physicians. They are pro ductive of the combined effects of purgation and pu rification ; in other words, purging and cleansing the Stomach and Bowels and purifying the Blood at the same time; combined properties not possessed by any other pills in the world, and adapted to all diseases of whatever nature or kind. Ten Dollars will be paid in every instance, where satisfactorily proven, that One Box of Dr. Leidy’s Sarsaparilla Blood Pills, does not produce more bene ficial effects than two boxes of any other kind. 'They have no taste or unpleasant smell; Free from dust or powder of any kind; Do not gripe the Stomach or Bowels; Produce no sickness, vomiting or bad feelings ; And each box contains 40 Pills for 25 cents. Principal Depot, Dr. Leidy’s Dispensary, No. 114, North Fourth-street, between Race and Vine streets, Philadelphia. Sold also by PHILIP A. MOISE, and Haviland, Risley & Co., Augusta; R. Carter and O. Danforth, Columbus; Ellis, Gil bert & Co., Macon ; O. Childs and W. G. Lit tle, Milledgeville, and by Druggistsand storekeepers throughout the United States. 526-1 yd&w II DR. SHERWOOD’S MAGNETIZED GOLD PILLS, for Chronic diseases of the oj gans and limbs. A certain cure for diseases of the Muscles, Spine, Scrotula, and diseases of the Lungs. Nothing is more wonderful than their effects—curing cases which have been abandoned by the best of phy sicians. Please call and get Dr. Sherwood’s Expla nation of the Motive Power of the System, gratis. gjf’For sale in Augusta, by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Thomas Barrett <fc Co. mh27-tw&w6tnf WARRANTED CURE FOR SOKE WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES.—It would De presumption in any man to attempt to convince an intelligent mind that he had discovered an infalli ble remedy in all cases of opthalmic affections. We reiterate, that we make no such claim ; but we are thoroughly sati.'-fied from experience and observation, in reference to other articles as well as this, that Mitchell's Eye Salve will, in ninety-nine cases out of every hundred, cure any ordinary or extraordinary case of Sore Eyes, where every other known remedy has been tried and failed. In confirmation of this we refer the reader to the testimonials in the hands of Haviland, Risley & Co. 52J* For sale in Augusta, by the following Agents, at New York prices: Haviland, Risley & Co., W. K. Kitchen, Thomas Barrett & Co., Win. H. Tutt, D’Antignac & Barry, D. B. Plumb & Co. In Ham burg, S. C., by A. J. Creighton and A. G. Nagel. mb27-twaw6mt NOT FOR A DAY BUT FOR ALL TIME! Dr. w. hufeland’s compound ETHERIAL SYRUP OF TAR. a certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,Nig hi Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore Throat, Influenza, and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs, which so o ten lead to CONSUMPTION. This preparation is a combination of simple remedies, very palatable, perfectly safe and speedy in its effects, affording such relief by the first dose as to satisfy those suffering, that it is only necessary to continue its use to perfect a cure. This ar ticle is prepared by a Ger man Chemist, from an old and val- uable tier- man recipe; it has been used with great success by a large portion of the Medical Faculty, and is highly ap proved bv them. To public speakers the Compound Syrup of Tar is invaluable, rendering the voice clear and strong. No remedy has ever been offered to (he public before which has effected so many cures and had so exten sive a sale ; hundreds of certificates could be procured if it was thought necessary, of its having effected some of the most wonderful cures on record, but the proprietor intends to have it sell upon its own merits. Be sure ami inquire for Dr. W. Hufeland's Com pound Syrup of Tar, as there are preparations bear ing a similar name, which may be palmed off as Dr. Hufeland’s. Price 50cents per Bottle. Sold by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., Agents, zkugusta, Ga.; H iviland, Han al & Co., Charleston, S. C. Also, by Rantin & Nissen, Atlanta, Ga.; Wm. Root, Marietta; Bailey & Brothers, Rome ; Hix & Johnson, Stone Mountain ; Bland, Teague & Co. and G. S. Penn, Edgefield C. H., S. C., and by country merchants generally. s!5 -tw&w3in Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract. THE ASTONISHING success which basal tended the use of this invaluable medicine for Epileptic Fits, (or falling sickness,) Spasms, Cramps, Convulsions, renders it the most valuable medi cine ever discovered. In fact, as a remedy for the above diseases it stands unrivalled and alone. There is no other reliable remedy. It has been said that Epilepsy is incurable. This, however, is not the fact. Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract has and is constantly curing this distressing complaint, as the fbllowmgtes timony leceived from Physicians and others will show ; Judge Rundall, 156 Henry-st., New York, having used the Vegetable Extract successfully in hie family, highly recommends it to all persons who are afflicted with Fits. Mr. Stephen E. Pratt, corner ofSixth Avenue and Twenty-sixth-st., New York, states that Mr. Chas. H. Boughton, a member of his family, has been so severely afflicted with Epileptic Fits for many years, that he was obliged to relinquish his business. Hav ing used Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract (says Mr. Pratt) he was soon restored to perfect health, and left this city for the State of Ohio to resume his business. Rev. Mr. Smith, Rector of St. Peters Church, Spots wood, New Jersey, who has been afflicted with Epi leptic. Fits for more than forty years, slates that he has used Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract and his health has been so much improved that be hopes by Divine blessing, to have no more Fits. EPILEPTIC FITS. Os twenty-seren years and six months, cured by the use of this truly wonderful medicine. Read the following remarkable case of the son of Win. Sccore, Esq., of Philadelphia, afflicted with Epi leptic Fits, twenty-seven years aud six months. Af ter travelling through England, Scotland, Germany and France, consulting the most eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advice three thousand dollars, returned with his son to this country in November last, without receiving any benefit whatever, and was cured by using Hart's Vegetable Extract: j.Wr. William Secures Letter to Dr. Hart.] 1 have spent over three thousand dollars for medi cine and medical attendance. I was advised to take a tour to Europe with him, which I did. 1 first vis ited England. 1 consulted the most eminent physi cians there in respect to his case; they examined him and prescribed accordingly. I remained there three months without perceiving any change for the borer, which cost me about two hundred and fifty dollars pocketed by the physicians, ami the most that I re ceived was their opinion that my son’s case was hope less and POSITIVELY INCURABLE. I according ly left England, travelled through Scotland, Germany and France, an.l returned home in the month nf No vember last, with my son as far from being cured as when I left. I saw your advertisement in one ol the New York papers, and concluded to try Hart’s Vege table Extract, seeing your statements and certificates of so many cures, some of twenty and thirty years standing, and 1 can assure you lam not sorry'l did so. as bv the use of Hart's Vegetable Extract alone he was restored to PERFECT HEALTH. His reason, which was so far gone as to unfit him for businesses en tirely restored, with the t respect now before him of life, health and useiulness. He is now 28 years of age, and 27 years 6 months of this time has been afflicted with this most dreadful of diseases, but thank God I now enjoying good health. Now, sir, fatih without works I don’t believe in.— To say 1 shall be ever grateful to you is one thing, and as I here enclose you one hundred uoflara, I have no doubt but you will think this another and quite a dif ferent thing. The debt of gratitude I still owe you; but please accept this amount as interest on the debt iu advance. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed.) ’ WILLIAM SECORE. The time is not far distant when thousands who are now trembling under the hand of this dreadful dis ease, and fearing that every attack may prove fatal will find permanent relief and be restored to new life, bv using this celebrated metheine. OVER ONE THOUSAND CERTIFICATES Have been received in testimony of the beneficial re sults produced by the use of Dr. Hart’s Vegetable Extract. C', : Prepared by S. HART, M. D., New York. Price, one package S 3 00 “ four “ ' 10 00 “ eight “ 20 00 It is carefully packed up in boxes for transportation, and sent to any part of the United Sates, Texas, .Mex ico and West Indies. LjT A. B. D. Sand’s, 100 Fu’too-street, Agents fer New York ; Dr. Dyott, 132 Second-M., Agent for Philadelphia; Haviland, Risley dt Co., and D. B. Plumb £ Co., Broad-street, Acenta ‘or Augusta; E. W. Cowles, M Uedgeviile; O. l*antbrth dfc Co., Agents tor C-ulumbua. And for sale by most ot the principal Druggists throughout the United Scutes. ap26-dtw & wfimc SUGAR AND BLOWS SALT—SOO large •acks of fine SALT ; 25 Hhds. Porto Rico SUGAR ; ?5 “ St. Croix « 50 ** N. Orleans “ & fine article; all iu store, and fur sale low, bv •27 C. A. A M. H. WTLUAMS. Business (Caros. To Professional &Business Men. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, net exceeding six lines, will be inserted under this need at the rate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will be charged prorata per line. 3ttonues ani) Solicitors. SAMUEL ELBERT KERR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUGUSTA, GA., Will practice in the several counties in the. Middle Circuit, and will thankfully receive and promptly attend to any business with which he may be entrusted. References. —John Hope, New York; L. M. and B. W. Force &Co., Charleston ; Adams & Far go, Gould, Bulkley & Co., Haviland, Risley & Co., Kerrs & Hope, Wm. M. D’Antignac, and Win. T. Gould, Esq., Augusta. O’ Until the Ist October he can be found at the office of Wm. T. Gould, Esq. T. H. Tbipps. [ A - w - Chubch. TRIPPE CHURCH, ATTORNIES AT LAW, CASSVILLE, CASS CO., Ga. WILL practice in all the counties of the Che rokee Circuit. au2o-twly JASPER N. DORSEY, attorney at law, Dahlonega,Georgia* Will attend to all Professional business entrust ed to him in the Cherokee Circuit, and in Habersham county, of the Western Circuit. References—Messrs. Hays Bowdre, Dr. Wm, H. Turpin, Augusta; Hon. C. Dougherty, Athens. James Law, Gainesville; Smith <fc Walker, and J; W. Grady, Dahlonega.tel 4 JOHN P. WILDE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 11, Exchange Place, New Orleans. All collections entrusted to his care, will re ceive prompt attention. d27-ly JOHN LYON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Ofthe late firm of Richard F. &J. Lyon, Albany,) will practice in the counties of Paulding, Cass, Chero kee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer, Murray, Walker, Dade, Chattooga and Floyd. O" Office in SPRING PLACE, Murray county, Georgia. Refers to Gov. Chas. J. McDonald, Marietta; Col. R. K. Hines, of Macon; Hon. Lott Warren, Metsrs. Hora & McGuire, Hunt & Pynchen, Albany, Ga. Messrs. A. J. & T. W. Miller, Augusta. 529-ts JOHN R. STANFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clarkesville • • Ga. Will practice in the counties of Clarke, Frank lin, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Union Murray and Gwinnett, and in the Federal Circui Court for Georgia. 17 y BAILEY & CUMMING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SandersvilleGeorgia. WILL practice in all the counties of the Mid dle Circuit. Samuel J. Bailey, | Eleazer Cumming. je2 N. G. A. G. FOSTER, attorneys at law. Q 3 The undersigned are still engaged in the prac tice of Law. Office at Madison, Morgan County, Ga<j All business entrusted to them, will meet with prompt and efficient attention. N. G. FOSTER, fe23-tfA. G. FOSTER. CHAPLEY R. STROTHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices in the Northern Circuit. AH business will receive prompt and efficient attention. Office at Lincolnton, Ga. je2B-tf ROBERT HESTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ElbertonGeorgia. TV WILL practice in the counties cf Eibert, Wilkes, Lincoln, Oglethorpe, Madison and Franklin. my22-ly WM. T. TRAMMELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME, Floyd CouutyGeorgia. Will also practice in the counties of Paulding, Cass, Cherokee, Gilmer, Murray, Walker, Dade and Cnattooga. Refer to Hand, Williams & Co., Thos. Barrett & Co., Adams, Hopkins & Co., Gould & Bulkley, Augusta, Ga. felO-wly E. C. SHACKELFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LEXINGTON, SA. Reference. — Hon. A. H. Stephens, Crawfordville, «a. ap23-wly. Linton Stephens, ) J. L. Bird. STEPHENS & IIRD, ATTORNIES AT LAW, CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. JjyWill practice in all the Counties of the North sin circuit. jyl6-ly* L. C. SIMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA.... GEORGIA. JV” 11 promptly attend to all businessentrusted tohis care. f2V-ly JOSEPH C. WILKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice mail the counties of the Eastern Circuit. OFFICE IN RICEBORO, LIBERTY COUNTY, Georgia. sll-tf ROBERT E. WOODING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Appling, Georgia. f2B-wly EDWARD H. POTTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW WARRENTON ... GEORGIA. References — Messrs. A. J. <& T. W. Miller, Augusta Ga.; Hon. T. B. King, Glynn county, Ga. ja!2-t Phos. M. Bbrribn. | Jas. M. Pepper. BERRIEN & PEPPER ATTORNIES AT L AW, Will continue to practice in the Middle Circuit of Georgia. Their office is in WAYNESBORO, BURKE COUNTY, where one of them will atall times be found. my29-w JOHN K. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta,Georgia. Will practice in Richmond, and the neighboring Counties of the Middle Circuit. Office next be low Messrs. A. J. &■ T. W. Miller’s—Up Stairs. References: Messrs. Mixer & Pitman, Boston ; Messrs. Hoisted & Hrokaw, S. C. Dortic, Blake & Brown, John K. Hora, C. O. Halsted, New York; Messrs. W. M. Martin, L. M.& B. W. Force<St> Co., Charleston; Messrs A. J.&T. W. Miller, Adams & Fargo, W. E. Jacka n & Co., Augusta. 025- G. PUTNAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton, Georgia* apl3-ly LAW NOTICE. qpHK UNDERSIGNED having formed a JL co-partnership in the practice of law, offer their services to the public. All communications ad dresoed to either of the firm will meet pt jmpt atten tion. JAS. T. BOTHWELL, Augusta, Ga. a!2-wly THOMAS F. WELLS. Louisville. Ga. Drugs, ilkrcljaninse, HAVILAND, RISLEY <& CO., DEALERS IN CHOICE DRUGS MEDICINES, &C„ &C. NEAR THE MANSION HOUSE, GLOBE AND U. S, HOTELS. AUGUSTA. yB-ly PHILIP A. MOISE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S Dealer in Choice DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &c., 4c., Old stand of Dr. Thomas I. Wray, Augusta. WILLIAM 11. TUTT, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, BROAD STREET, Jgj AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, KEEPS constantly on hand, Large supplier of DRUGS, PAINTS, PATENT MEDICINES, &c. &c. to which the attention of Merchants and Physicians, is invited. They are assured that pri ces will be as low* as at any establishment in the Southern country. <TW. H. T. is Agent for BRISTOL’S SAR SAPARILLA. au7 tUurcljouse ani) (tonunission. CHARLES P. McCALLA, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, o 2 APALACHICOLA- ■■ ■ FLORIDA. ly H. L. Jeffebs. 1 W. S. Cothran. JEFFERS, COTHRAN A CO. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS. AUGUSTA, Ga., and HAMBURG, So. Ca. jy2S E. A. SOULLARD. COMMISSION MERCHANT, SAVANNAH, GEO. nB-ly. W. H. C. MILLS, FACTOR A COMMISSION MERCHANT, Continue, business at his old stand, No. 176 Bay.street, Saraunab, Georgia. references: Messrs. IV Anbgnac 4* Erans, Augusta. Charles Day if- Co., Slacon. “ E. Padleford Co., Suranna-i o iron Vouuilrirs. NEESON TILKEY. EAGLE IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY AUGUSTA, GA. Immediately above the lot of the old Planters* Hotel- Gearing for Factories, Mills, Gins, &c., and other castings, madetoorder. Also Patterns of every description. All werk warranted. Orders from the country will receive prompt attention. ap22 H xchkias’ Water-wheel* on hand and to order. DR SIMMONS' MEDICINES. The CELEBRATED remedies of Dr. A. Q. Simmons, consisting of his VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINES, ANTI-FEVER BITTERS. VEGETABLE TONIC, and PURIFYING PILLS, are to be had, at wholesale and retail, of HAVI-. LAND, RISLEY 4 co., Druggists, who are ap pointed general agents for Augusta and sicinily. Fa* -A discount made to dealers. aa22-w NOTICE. JtX TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. Al —Ran away from the subscriber, on the Bth of June last, his negro boy SHEPHERD, ab< ut thirty-two years of age. yellow complexion, straight and stout built, weighing about one hundred and sixty pounds, pleasant and polite when spoken to, about 5 feel S inches high, can read tolerably well, and perhaps write, and is a blacksmith by trade. He may be aiming to return to Edgefield district, S. C.. where be was raised ; if not, it is probable he will make for Ohio, or some other free State. The shore reward will be paid fir his apprehension and confinement in any jail, sj that I get him. „ „ DANIEL CARTER. Newnaik Coweta Co., Ga. s!7w? NEW FLOUH " RECEIVED, a lot of new Country Flour, tn barrels and 100 lb. saoks, of a supe rior brand. For sal. lew, ly r- ■25 SPEARS 4 BUFORD. • Cotton IMPROVED COTTON GINS. OWING to the almost unparalleled Batisfaction which their GINS have given, particularly those of Laet year, the subscribers are induced to cal (he attention of the planters of Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina to their factory in newton county, and request a continuance of their patronage. No better guarantee of the excellence of their Gms is needed than their wide circulation, and the expressed satisfaction of gome of the most experienced and ex tensive planters and Cotton buyers of Georgia. As to the workmanship, material and performance of their Gins, they are willing to back many of their purchasers in saying that there are none superior in the United States. Their Gins are on the improved plan, possessing several essential improvements this year over those of the last season. Every exertion is made by expe rienced and skillful mechanics to render them conve nient and durable. Their travelling agents, who will be constantly passing through the various sections of the country, are authorized to sell on the most accom modating terms. The Gins will be delivered at the purchaser s resi dence free of charge, and its performance warranted, if the directions which accompany each Gin are fol lowed. O’ All orders directed to the subscribers at Cov ington, Ga., will be promptly a t,en( J ed mlB-ly HENDERSON & ENRIGHT. IMPROVED cotton gins AND PATENT THRESHING MACHINES. THE SUBSCRIBER would inform the Plant ers of Georgia, that he continues to manufac ture COTTON GINS on his improved plan, at his Factory in Morgan county. His Gins are well known and universaily’approved throughout Georgia, and a portion of South Carolina. They are made of the best materials, and no expense will be spared to make them durable and convenient. The very large sales be has made for the last few years is sufficient gua rantee of the excellence of his work. Hie Gins will be sold on the most liberal terms, and delivered at the purchasers’ residence, and warranted to perform well, if used according to directions. He is also manufacturing PATENT THRESHINGMACHINES, on a plan entirely new in the Southern country, and far superior to any now in use; they will do about three times the work of the common Thresher, and thresh the straw much cleaner. They are run with common Gin Gearing, or with horse power, for threshing in the field. With good attention, they will thresh 20 bushels ofWheat or 25 bushels of Oats per hour, and are not subject to get out of repair. Con tracts may be made with my travelling or local Agents for my Gins or Threshers, or by ordering them direct from me. JOSEPH WINSHIP. Madison, Feb. 15, 1849. f el9 OGLEBY’S COTTON GINS. STILL IMPROVING! WE STILL CONTINUE to manufature Cotton Gio>of the very finest order. For sev eral years past we have been able to sell all the fine Friction Roller Gins at $3 per saw, which we could make, without the aid of a travelling agent. We 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 it has been our aim to continue to improve. Each year the demand has increased, and as our fine gins have been used, we think we can af firm the planter has realized increased profits. 1( iias been truly said that the finest article of cotton ever offered in the Savannah market has been raised Hancock county. The crops of several individ uals have been esteemed of this character. Some have had offers for their entire crop, to be grown, at the highest prices, and in every instance our gins have been used to produce this fine article. When cotton is low j cent, per lb. in price tells in a moderate crop. We think we can safely affirm that in every instances where planters have managed their crops neatly and ginned on our gins, they have received the very highest market value —in many instances J cent, over the highest market price. It has been said by some persons, interested in essening the character of our gins, that they do not stand as high in Hancock county as they have done. We should think this a great mistake, from the fact of 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 to purchasers, at $3 per saw, our fine Friction-Roller Gins; or common kind from $2 to $2.50, as in qual ity. All communications will be immediately an swered. G. T. OGLEBY & BROTHER. Sparta, April 3d, 1848. CERTIFICATES- Sparta, April 3d, 1848.—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 up to 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. Amoss, A. G. & W. Brown, A. C. Devereux, Wm. Terrell, MiUlnßass, Richard P. Sasnett, A. J .Vane, 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, Wm. C. Dawson, Wm. L. Wilson, Thos. Whaley, George W. Calvin, J. P. Whitehead* JohnS. Latimer, James Thomas. Savannah, April 18, 1848. —The undersigned can say 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 of Georgia. Rabun Fulton. I J. L. Swinney. Augusta, April 15, 1848. —We take pleasure in saying that the cotton cleaned on Messrs. G. T. Ogioby & Brother’s Gins is equal in every respect to anything we hat# 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 ocee none that surpass them, and but few their equal. Heard & Davison, J. C. Dawson, ap!B I>ye & Robertson. THE GEORGIA MARBLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY," AKEDESIHOCSTII INFORM the citi zens of Georgia, that Marble work of all kinds can be furnished by tneiu at their Works in Cherokee and Gilmercounties, or at their yard in Madison, Ga., at a cheaper rate than it can be had 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. Wo have secured the ser vice tof experienced workmen from New York, who fully understand all the various branches connected with the business, and we pledge ourselves, in point of workmanship and durability, to give entire 'ratis faction, or no charge will be made. To all those wishing work in our line we would say, call and ex amine our Marble Work and prices before purchasing elsewhere, if convenient; if not, all communications will receive attention. Address Madison, Ga., or Harnageville Cherokee county, Ga. d2l-tf ATKINSON & ROBERTS. WINDOW GLASS! WINDOW GLASS! ! THE HOLSTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Knoxville, Tennessee, after the Ist of October, expect to be prepared to fill all orders with which they may be favored, for every size and quality of WINDOW GLASS. The workmen em ployed in their establishment are unsurpassed in skill, biing all men of experience from the best Net? Jer sey Factories. The machinery is entirely new and of the best quality. The companj' will be able to fur nish dealers iu GLASS with any quantity cf every size and quality of Window Glass, on the shortest no tice end the most favorable terms for cash. slo-w6 WILLIAMS & CO., Agents. OFFICE OF SUPER. W. & A. R. R, ? Atlanta, lOtA September. 1849. $ NOTICE IS hereby given that the fare over this Hoad is permanently established at the pre sent rates, »o wit: three cents, per mile for all white persons over twelve years of age ; for children over five and under twelve, and servants, two cents. per mile; and that all through Tickets will be aban doned as soon as existing obligations will allow. E. R. MILLS, s!3 3 Superintendent Transportation. The Constitutionalist, Augusta ; Republican and Georgian, Savannah; Somherner, Rome; and Chattanooga Gazette, Teno., will give the above 3 insertions, and forward their accounts to this office for payment. E. R. M. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c., &c. THE SUBSCRIBER, has now on hand and will always be supplied with a good assortment of Surgeon’s Instruments, for sale on reasonable terms. Among which may be found the following : AMPUTATING, TREPANNING, DISSECTING, DENTAL, LYTHOLOMY, HYDROCELE. MIDWIFERY, CUPPING, LACHRYMAL, POCKET CASES, TRUSSES of 13 kinds; Uterine Abdominal Supporters of 7 kinds ; Breast Pumpsand Bags ; Nipple Shields and Shelia ; Silver, Gum Elastic and Glass Nursing Tubes; Stomach and Enema Apparatus, of the most approved patterns; Silver, Ivory, Bone, Glass, Metal and Gum Elastic Syringes; Suspensory Bandages, Silk, Linen and Cotton ; Silver Gilt, Ivory, Wood, Metallic, Glass, Gum Elastic and Sponge Pessaries ; Silver and Gum Elastic Catheters; Silver, Gum Elastic and Wax Bougies; Car.uia*, Sounds, Gorgets and Tapes; Lancets of9 kinds; Needles,Scissors, Bolus Knives, Lint, &c. Physicians are itvited m call and exam ine. PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist. N. B.—Articulated Skeletons on band and for sale. s2b-w TO THOSE WHO NEED THEM ! CHAS. C. REINHARDT’S PATENT GLASS PAD DOUBLE AND SINGLE LEVER TRUSS. (Patented Sep* 24tf, 1944.) For the support and cure of RUPTURE or HERNIA ; suitable to ail sizes and ages —for men, women children. This Truss is recommended by «ome of the most eminent Surgeons aud Physicians of the country, who declare it to be superior to all others now in use. It is more durable, is more easily kept clean, is less inconvenient, and produces less pain than any other Truss. Prof. Chas. Bell Gibson, of Baltimore, says: “ I regard the Truss of Mr. Charles C. Reinhardt as WCPERIOB TO ANY OTHER SOW KNOWN, and should be glad to see it generally ietroduced into practice.” For sale by D. B. PLVMB & CO.. Druggists, sole Agents for Augusta, G 3; yl4-d.Sc wit HORSES, MULES, AND NE- GROES. GEO. T. ALLMAN, .lias /W LITTLE RED, the g l ' 3 * Mu . ,e TTY, M«ionaxy, baxine become associated with C HOOD, the larse« Mule raiser tn 1 enneseee, We are prepared to bore - Fo s the present trade we ha re 200 Ml LE», 100 of which w.ll be in Jefferson .nd Burke counure about the 15<h October; also, some good NETS; test but not least, a few likely NEGROEs, among them is an extra No- 1 letter A Blacksmith, another from fair to fully fair- Prices of all to cor respond with the price of OXtoc- Look oat for that haro SX 4 b ~ d ““ P - ALLMAN-4 HOOD. S3OOO REWARD !! ! REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTER VENT WVfTJSJR IWJJIJEJ/S. FOR FACTORIES, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, AND EVERY other purpose to which a Water Wheel can be applied. (Made entirely of Iron, with Iron p p AGAINST TURBINE. HOTCHKISS AND ALL OTHER WHEELS. IWILL GIVE SSOO reward to any person who will produce a patent WATER. WHEEL that will do na much business with the same quantity of water under any given head, from three to thirty feet. I will give SSOO to any person who will produce a Breast Wheel under a head of eight feet or less, that shall equal it in power and saving of water. I will give the same amount to any one who will produce an overshot or undershot, that will Inst with my Wheel, and not cost more money courier or later; or I will give the same reward to any man who will produce an overshot, undershot, or Breast Wheel, that, will run as steady as my Wheel; or, I will give SSOO to any one who will produce a Wheel or any sort or kind, patented or no’, that will combine, to the same extent, cheapness, durability, power, speed or simplicity, so easily applied in all situations, and so universally applicable to all pur poses and every location. Or, I will give SSOO to any one who will produce a Hotchkiss Wheel that does not consume fifty percent more water to do the same Sawing or Grinding. This Wheel (one of the greatest inventions of the age!) combines every quality that is desired in a Wa ter Wheel. It is adapted to every head and fill, from two feet to any height,—is equal, in economy of water, to any Breast or Over-shot Wheel, under a high head es water, and superior under a low nr medium head, —is more durable, less likely to get out of order,—and is infinitely cheaper. It is also incomparably more steady in its motion, — sufficient ly so. indeed, as to require no Governor, even with Cotton Factories making the finest fabrics! It has many other advantages over the Breast and Over-shot Wheel. The first is in being so compact that it can be applied where there is not room for these Wheels, the largest size being but 5 feet in di ameter. The second is, that being much quicker in its motion, the intermediate gearing required in the Over-shot to get up speed, is with this Wheel wholly dispensed with. Third, that the higher the head, the smaller the Wheel. Under a head of 35 feet a Wheel 16 inches diameter, venting 18 inches of water, is equal to a power of 15 Horses. It is superior to the Tub or Flutter Wheel, for it does not require more than one fourth to one third the water, and is more durable, and not much if any more expensive. It is likewise superior to any of the Re-action Wheels, now in use in the South, for it keeps in or der a much greater length of lime, and uses not more than about one half the water! It is superior to Wooden Wheelsof all kinds; runs under back water, and secures the entire head and fall. For Colton Gins it is the only Wheel; with a small quantity of water, and under any head, the Gin can be driven. (It is well known that a Water Gin will turn out better Cotton and more of it in a day.) On tide water, these Wheels can be run 12 to 18 hours out of 24, and cost but little, compared with any other. In level countries they can be used where there is a ood supply of water, and a head of onl v 2 or 3 feet; LAFAYETTE BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTU RING COMPANY, SAVANNAH, GA. Boltons' Building, Hirer-street, foot of Whitaker street. Iwy -Bl?im. Fite W* 3® v ■ • --=• t~_ i "~^lr i iiilJjliMiWl 'B.XS'RTS. MILL STONES. sißSA ®w> zZZ \OZaND FOR THE fc M ’ CURE OFxQJ L ,c*° fUUK L,VER c °m Pl . Z I ® e aUK t ' SH BfflMhillil'illliVjl bronc*,,. '*> J * e eoo ULOERS IfFfvm CONS^ P 7 M \\\\\\ FEMALE Co °/V Zt^ sUM w/ \\\ uoss *< *o« ES X XV DEBILtry. />, I I N l^,s Preparation are strongly con ///s/ centrated all the Medicinal properties of Jw//H'/7//777z ■ Sarsaparilla, combined with the most effectual X j///////////'/7///7//y' aids, the most salutary productions, the most potent \ nllllllllilillil/ilhV simples of the vegetable kingdom ; and it has been so fully \ fir IIIIII'I l il/// tested, not only by patients themselves, but also by Physicians, ’ 1111111 l 111111 l 111//// that it has received their unqualified recommendations and the appro- 111 111 II ill hation of the public; and has established on its own merits a reputation for 111 I'l'lltr I’’/ VA, UK ar) d efficacy far superior to the various compounds bearing the name of II 1 Sarsaparilla. Diseases have been cured, such as are not furnished in the records of | | i/Q\>rrr I |’a I time past: and what it has already done for the thousands who have used it, it is !|l/\Zf| 'I 1 * ca P a hle of doing for the millions still suffering and struggling with disease It puri i I 11 es ’ c l eanses ’ “ n ‘l strengthens the fountain springs of life, and infuses new vigor I I l<| throughout the whole animal frame. j] jj ! The diseases for which this article is recommended are those to which it is known jil il > I from personal experience to be adapted ; and those apparently removed beyond the I ®Ph ere of its action have yielded to its influence. The catalogue of complaints might Ji l||| j| I‘l be greatly extended to which the Sarsaparilla is adapted, but experience proves its I i|p ill-; value, and each succeeding day is adding new trophies to its fame. REMARKABLE CURE OF BRONCHITIS. 111 II l| „ , York, Fit. 17, 1848. i | Messrs. Sanbs :—Having suffered many years with a disease of my throat, affecting I If |i ,1 the larynx, during which time I was treated by the most distinguished physicians in ' ||! j| ;• Europe and the United States, without receiving any permanent benefit, but all the • I] I lil I!' ti,ne ni V general health and strength declining, and the disease making fearful prog- I rßt“i <1 ress : cau ® lic applications were used, and whatever else ww thought most efficient l/jjlX ,i f° r producing a cure; but lam confident the deplorable situation I was in, the laryn (LilU* ::| gifts being accompanied with phthisis and great difficulty in breathing, would soon i i! hare term, natcd my life, had I not obtained relief through the medium of your valu ; ||llll 1 11 l*i able Sarsaparilla. I must say, gentlemen, when I commenced using the Sarsaparilla ZjTnTTT :| 1 did not place much confidence in its virtues; and this will not surprise you, when in H [I y°« are informed I had tried more than fifty different remedies during the past four I H ;| I :ii years, without any success; but after taking your Sarsaparilla a few weeks, I was ' —iu- obliged at last to yield to evidence. This marvellous Specific has not only relieved, i/p7f.i/;■ but cured me; and I therefore think it my duty, gentlemen,for the benefit of suffering ' Uriizl • I humanity, to give you this attestation of my cure. Yours very truly, sWlih D - PARENT. /TF"TN ■ Consulate of France in the United States. flu Hlr The above statement and signature were acknowledged in our presence by Mr. D. H |[l !''• Parent as true. For the Consul-general of France, New York, Feb. 17, 1848. L. BORG, Vice-Consul. f!i|'ll| I ZZ CANCEROUS ULCER PERMANENTLY CURED. u y Let the facts speak for themselves.— The following striking, and, as will be h ! seen, permanent cure of an inveterate Cancer, is only another link in the great chain testimon y f° its merits. Let the afflicted read arid be convinced. What it has J Al, 1 done once it will do again V J ~ „ Stamford, Ct., Oct. 5. 1847 Messrs. A. B. <fc D. Sands —Gentlemen—ln the year 1842 I was attacked with a 1 —__z cancer in my neck, which soon extended its ravages over the side of my face, eating * > the flesh, and leaving the cords of my neck bare, discharging very freely, causing in- ' ' ’jli'i l tense pain and suffering, depriving me of rest at night and comfort by day, destroying my appetite, and reducing me almost to the gates of death. J was attended bv the ' uF/Th'J first P”y sic ‘anx in the state, who presenbed for me, and did all that skill and talent i could effect, but during all the time 1 continued to grow worse under their care. In I Z|l/TiJi the Spring of 1844 I chanced to hear of the cures performed by your Sarsaparilla, and n ZuiiJli;; determined to try it. I had not used over two bottles before I felt its effects on my B y stern most sensibly. My appetite was soon restored, my strength was increasing, 'J the discharge from the cancer decreased, and I soon began to perceive that the flesn I UPI Hl was healing. I continued its use according to directions, and also continued to grow /r better and better from day to day, until I have been fully and wholly cured by its use. fi‘ iZ It is now two years since I was cured, and I have remained perfectly well up to this day. I have delayed giving you this certificate, that I might ascertain whether the |llll k IH I disease would reappear ; but lam happy and most thankful to again repeat that the ii 1 cure is a perfect one, and effected wholly by the use of your Sarsaparilla. The scars . t ;;i J still remain; and all who know me, and many of the citizens of Stamford, can testify iFWuIPjH; to the severity of my case and my sufferings, and the health-restoring power of your I ’A Sarsaparilla. I can witn unhesitating confidence recommend its use to every sufferer // It'V afflicted with similar complaints. After experiencing what I have from its'effects, I ■I 1 can say to one and all, “ Hesitate and doubt no longer, but secure to yourselves the II vZJ health-giving virtue this medicine can alone bestow.” • Most gratefully I am, and shall always remain, your friend, ISAAC STEVENS. TESTIMONY FROM EUROPE. Legaiton United States, Berlin, Prussia, April 8, 1846. Messrs. A. B. &. D. Sands :—Gentlemen—Having seen your Sarsaparilla used in I this citv with great effect in a severe case of Scrofula, I have been requested to order three dozen bottles, which please send, on the payment of the enclosed draft on Messrs. Henscben A Unkhart, with the least passible delay. lam inspired only by a feeling of philanthropy, in begging you to publish tins unasked testimony to the value |! ) of a medicine which, widely as it is known, is not knowu as n ought to be. ,1 am, Gentlemen, respectfully yours, &.c. THEODORE S. FAY. ' 'I ill ~~~~~~~~~~~ PREPARED AXD SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY / A. B. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton-st., cormkb of William, Niw York. Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United States and Canadas. Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles for $5. Il ! I ___ - - ... Hi 11H ill II *' {1 ' ' 11 ■l l la• ihiiiinjji tJ-For sale in Augusta, by W. K. KITCHEN, HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., and T. BARRETT & CO. mh?teow (Citations tetters ELBIERTCOUNTY. GEORGIaT— Whereas, Joshua T. Carlton applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of John M. Carlton, de ceased : These sre 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 hive, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Elberton. WILLIAM B. NELMS, C. C. O. September 27, 1849. rUB£RT~cb hereas. JLJ Mrs. Savannah A. Alexander and William B. Nelms apply to me for letters of administration on the estate of Elijah Alexander, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred an I 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 Eiberton. Sept. 27. 1849. WILLIAM B. NELMS, Clerk. LBERT COUNTY, GEO.Whereas, Joseph Blackwell applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Park Blackwell, de ceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, al! 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 band at office in Elberton. WILLIAM B. NELMS, C. C. O. September 27 1349. LBEKTCOUNTY, GEORGIA :—U as, William C. Pra-her applies tome for letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Prathei, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of gaid 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 Eiberton. WILLIAM B. NELMS, C. C. O. Sep’ember 27, 1849. JEFFERSOX COUNTY, GEO. Whereas, Thomas H. Polhill applies for letters of admin istration on the estate of Lovett L. Brown, 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 mv band at office in Louisville. EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk. September 29. 1349. EFFERSOX COUNTY, GEO.:—Whereas, Elbert Hudson applies tn me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of James Jordan Hudson, deceased : These arv therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, ti'.e kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by taw, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this 3d day of September. 1849. •12 NICHOLAS DIEHL, D. C. C. O. superceding the use of steam, on account of their cheapness. The price of this Wheel, with right of use inclu ded, for Saw and Grist Mills, varies from $125 to $250, according to height of head and work required to be performed by them; the lowest head requiring the highest priced Wheel, and the highest head the least price. For Cotton Gins, and other light machinery, the price varies from 75 to $125. For Cotton Factories, dec., no special data as to price can be given, until furnished with particulars as to head, and power in each instance required. the Grist Mill Wheel is furnished an Iron Ring and Cylinder, an Iron Shoft, Couplings and Gudgeons. Iron Gate and appendages, (including Rack Pinion, &c.,) for operating same. With the Wheel for a Saw Mill is furnished an Iron Shaft, Balance Crank and Wrist, with Iron Gate and appendages I! The Shafis for all are turned off at bearings, the Wheels fitted and keyed on same, and then turned off, rendering it perfectly true and accurate in its revolutions, and in every particular a highly and completely finished Wheel; and from its simplicity, durability, and finish, together with what is furnished in connection with the Wheel,) isthe very cheapest Water Wheel ever offered to the Public !! In a word, these Wheels challenge comparison, under any named forfeiture, with any ot her Patent i Wheels in use, and claim as a motive power to be entirely superior to any other motive power known. REUBEN RICH, of Oswego County, N. Y. Ths subscribers having at present the sole right to ' manufacture the above celebrated Water Wheels, for the States south of the Potomao River, present them to the public, under a full guarantee that they i come fully up to the recommendations given; and, in > all cases where they fail to give perfect satisfaction, - after a full and fair trial, they may be returned, and . the money will be promptly refunded. Applications [ (post paid) will meet with prompt attention, and in } quiries for particulars cheerfully replied to. The Wheels delivered at any accessible point in the t Southern States. For making the Scrolls (which are I very cheap and simple,) we furnish Models, when r required, as also a pamphlet containing a full descrip tion of dimensions of timbers for the various sizes of ! Scrolls, with illustrated drawings, &c. Models in . all cases to bo returned. 5 Q-Steam Boat, Rail Road, and Mill work, to gether with other light and heavy Cast and Wrought ? Iron work of every description, executed in a superi l or style, and with despatch, by this Company. Their facilities for doing such work being unequalled in the i Southern States. . Address GINDRAT & CO., or J. S. WINTER & CO., Agents of the Montgomery Manufacturing Co. 5 Montgomery, A la. , G. W. WINTER, Columbus. Georgia, or t PAUL- ROSSIGNOL, au!s-wly Augusta, Georgia. JEFFEttSUA Cuuntj’,Georjjia:—W hen- as, Caleb W. Young applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Caleb Wright, de ceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said tellers should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this 3d day of September, 1349. s’2 NICHOLAS DIEHL, D. C. C. O. RICHMOND COUNTY’ GEO.:— Whereas, William A. Walton applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Philip Banks, late of Philadelphia, 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, ifany they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Augusta. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. August 25, 1849. WARREN COUNT Y GEO RGI A Whereas, Henry A. Jones applies for letters ters of administration on the estate of ’William O. Reese, late of Warren county, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, ifany they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Warrenton. PATRICK N. MADDUX, Clerk. September 5, 1849. Notices to Debtors Creditors I yroTICE. —A., persona indebted ioJames T. lIN Gray, late of South Carolina, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said deceased will please hand them in, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. WM. A. WALTON, s!7 Adm’*" with (he Will annexed '’VTOTICE.--All persons indebted to the estate of Thomas Rivers, late of Warren county, de ceased, are requested to make immediate payment; arid these to whom the estate is indebted will pre sent their claims according to law. JOHN P. RIVERS, ) F , ra FRANCIS M. RIVERS, $ r8 ‘ September 5, 1349. ■ William J. Owens. Philip Robinson. GROCERIES. THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform their friends and the public that the? are now RECEIVING AND OPENING THEIR SUPPLIES OF GOODS, All of which have been recently selected in New York, especially for this market, comprising every article usually kept in their line. Persons desirous to purchase are requested to call and examine their stock and prices. Tbeir store is on Broad-street, next door to G. T. Dortic, the same fonrerly occupied by Hadley dt Owens. s6-d6&wtf OWENS A ROBINSON. HELPS AND ROSE OIN.--For sale by •25 GRENVILLE <fc BATTEY. jjlublu Sales. BURKE Sheriff”* Sale.— Wilf be sold, be fore the court-house door in the town of Waynes boro, Burke county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, a Negro boy about eighteen years of age, black com plcction ; levied on as the property of James V. Jones to satisfy a fi. fa. issuing from the Superior court in favor of Thomas Hardeman and Charles F. Hamil ton, sur.ivors, &c., vs. James V. Jones. Also, two hundred acres of pine land, adjoining lauds of Jordan Joiner, David Perkins and others • levied on as the property of Harvey Andrews, to sat isfy a fi. fa. from the Superior court of said county in favor of John C. Poyt hress vs. said Harvey Andrews. Propertv pointed out by plaintiff. AUGUSTUS H. ROBERTS, Sheriff, s c- October 1, 1849. POSTPONED Burke sheriff’s sale.— win be sold, before the court-house door in Waynesboro’ Burke county, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Two undivided fourths of 945 acres of pine land in Burke county, originally granted to Sanders Walker, adjoining lands of James Hines, James Lester and others. One fourth of each of said tracts of land le vied on as the property of Matthew C. Hale, and one other fourth of each of said tracts of land levied on as the property of Frederick W. Cook, to satisfy a fi fa. issuing from Oglethorpe Superior court in favor of Cochran & Phillups vs. Matthew C. Hale, principal, and Frederick W. Cook as security. Property point ed out by William McKinley. AUGUSTUS H. ROBERTS, D. Sheriff, b. c. October 1, 1649. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— Agreeably to an order of the Honorable Inferior Court ol Lincoln County, sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the Court House door in Lincoln ton, on the first Tuesday in November next, one tract of Land, belonging t > the estate of Edmund Samuel, deceased, containing Two Hundred and Fifty-t wo acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Win. Paschall, James T. Loftin, Anthony Samuel and others, which is at this time in good order for a crop, &c. Terms of sale on the day. July 12, 1849. WM. PASCHALL, Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— On the firs Tuesday in November next, will be sold, at Appling, Columbia county, in obedience to an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county —one tract of Land, containing eighteen hundred acres, more or less, on the waters of Germany’s Creek, adjoining lands of Hampton, Bugg, Alford and others, known as Alexandria, whereon Leonard Steed, Sr. f former ly resided. On the premises is a good brick dwel ling, two stories high, with all other improvements corresponding, and a farm in superior condition, belonging to the estate of Leonard Steed, Sr., late of Columbia county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. Terms on the day. WM. P. STEED, I A - , ra LEONARD G. STEED, $ Aam ,s * July 11,, 1849. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, before the court-house duor in Montgomery county, eight hundred and eighty-seven and a half acres of land, more or less, situate in said county of Montgomery, and bounded by the Oconee River and by lands of Joseph Miller, the estate of Robert Troup and by oth er lands, the owners of which are unknown. Said land sold as the property of the estate of George Pal mer, deceased, and under an order of the court of or dinary of Burke county. BENJAMIN PALMER, Adm’r. July 20, 1849. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, under an order from the Inferior court of Mor gan county, before the court-house door in Cassville, in the county of Cass, on the first Tuesday in No vember next, within the lawful hours of sale, one lot of land No. 100, in the 14th District of said county, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, belonging to the estate of William Wiliiard, late of Morgan county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditcrs. Terms on the dav. JOHN BROWN, Adm’r. August 20, 1849. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, be fore the court-house in the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, under an order of the Inferior court of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, a tract of land on the Ogeechee River, about five miles S. W. of Crawfordville, containing (285) two hun dred and eighty-five acres, agreeable to survey, ad joining lands of James Peck, sen., and Dr. William T. Peck and others; about eighty or ninety acres in cultivation, Dwelling House, Kitchen, Gin House and other out houses, it being the dower of the widow of Derocy Jourdan, late of said county , deceased. — Sold for the purpose of distribution. Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. EDMUND JOURDAN, Administrator, de bonis non. August 30, 1849. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —Will be sold at Appling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the lawful hours of sale, two hundred ami thirty-seven acres of land, more or less, lying in said county, adjoining John W . Buller and others ; as the property of Larkin B. Ro berts, deceased, and sold agreeably to an order of the honorable the Inferior court of said county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for the benefit of the creditors of said estate. Te< ins cash. SHERWOOD ROBERTS, Adm’r. September 10, 1849. DMIXISTRATOR’S SALE.— WiII be sold at the market house in the town of Louis ville, on the first Tuesday in November, within the legal hours of sale, agreeable to an order of the hon orable the Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes ; one tract of land, situ ate in Jefferson county, containing three hundred and fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Noah Smith and others ; sold as the property of Waddell Allen, late of said county deceased. Terms on the day. WILLIAM W. ALLEN, September 6, 1849. Administrator. DMINISTRATORS’ SALE—WiII be sold, before the court-house of Taliaferro county, under an order of the Inferior court of said county, granted when sitting for ordinary purposes, on the first Tuesday in November next,* within the legal hours of sale, the interests of Archibald Gresham, de ceased. of Maria Ellington, deceased, and of Owen Stewart, deceased ; the interest of each being an un divided fourth in eight hundred and twenty-five acres of land, more or less, lying in said county, about four miles northwest of Crawfordville. Said land will be offered in two tracts contiguous to each other; one containing seven hundred acres, more or less, with a plantation in good repair, with some cabins on it, and about two hundred acres of wood land ; the oth er contains one hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, about one hundred of it cleared and under good fences, with some cabins on it. All adjoining lands of William Evans, Willie Rhodes, John Evans and others, and being a part of the real estate of Amos Stewart, of said county, deceased. Sold for the pur pose of distribution among the distributees of the es tate of the last aforesaid deceased. Will also be sold, at the same time and place, by Solomon Harper, the other undivided fourth interest in said land. The terms of sale made known on the day. JOHN EVANS, ) AMOS ELLINGTON, f Adm’rs. AMOS STEWART, jr., ) SOLOMON HARPER. August 27, 1849. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, under an order of the court of ordinary, al the court-house in Monroe, Walton county, the Plantation (with ex ception of the widow’s dower) belonging to the estate of Samuel Catlin. Terms on the day. S. W. B, CATLIN, Adm’r. August 28, 1849. A: DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, before the couit-house door in Lincolnton, Lincoln county, between the lawful hours of sale, four hundred and ten acres of land, more or less, (except the widow’s dower) situate, lying and being in the county afore said, adjoining Anthony Samuel, Basil McCord and James Loflin. Said land sold as the property of the estate of Samuel Wright, deceased. Also—At the same time and place, as the property of the same estate, a Negro girl named Margaret. Also—At the same time, and as the property of the same estate, before the court-house door in Union county, lot of Land ndmber two hundred and thirty (No. 230) in the sixteenth (16th) district and first section formerly Cherokee, now Union county. All the above property soN under an order of the honor able Inferior court of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. AGNES WRIGHT, Adm’x. THOMASH.STROTHER, Adm’r. August 30, 1849. ADMI NT ST RATO RS’ SALE—W ill be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the court house door in Greensboro’, Greene county, within the lawful hours, agreeable to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Greene county, sit ting for ordinary purposes, a tract of land in said county, adjoining lands of Samuel Green, James Sayers and. William F. Luckie. containing two hun dred and thirty-two acres. Sold as the property of William Satterwhite, deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. JAMES MOORE, ) sAm'ra WM. F. LUCKIE, 5 Septembers, 1849. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-- Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, before the court-house door in the town of Appling, Columbia county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, belonging to the estate of Da vid Stanford, deceased, viz : Lot No. 244 in the 13th district of Dooly county, drawn by Thomas Richards, containing 202| acres. Lot No. 206 in the 9th district of formerly Early, now Baker county, drawn by Elizabeth Dunne, con taining 260 acres. Also, the following Negroes, to wit: Susan, a wo man, 40 years of age ; I ke, a boy, 10 years old ; Jane, a woman, 20 years old, and her two children. Also, a lot of Books, and a chest of Tools. Terms on the day of sale. EDWARD DARSEY, Adm’r. August 16, 1849. DM IN ISTRATOR’S SALE —By virtue 01 an order from the honorable the Inferior court of Warren connty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, 8t Carrollton, Carrol county, on the first Tuesday in November next, a lot of land lying in the 10th District of said county of Carroll, No. 244, be longing to the estate of Haney R. Berry, deceased. Terms, credit until November 1. 1850. August 30, 1849. JOHN M. HALL, Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —Agreeable to an order of the Inferior court of Columbia coun ty, while Eitting as a court of ordinary, wilt be sold, before the cour--house door in said county on the first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours of sale, a tract of land containing one hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Zachry, Smith and others, being a part of the real estate of B. B. Blackstone, late of said county, deceased, and known as the Kiokee place. Sold for tbs benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms ctujh. R. E. WOODING, Adm’r. September 14, 1549. ADMINISTRATOR’SSALE.— Will be sold, at Appling, Columbia county, on the first Tues day in December next, between the lawful hours of sale, three hundred acres of land, more or ies«, (be ing the widow’s dower) adjoining lands of Hamilton Bolton and T. H. White and others, being the bal ance of the real estate of Benjamin Hardin, deceased, and sold under an order of the honorable Inferior court of Columbia county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for the benefit of (he heirs of said deceased. SPIVEY FULLER, Adm’r. September 13, 1849. ADMINISTRATOR’SSALE.— Agreeably to an order of the honorab’e the Inferior court of county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the court-house door in laliaferro Co., on the first Tuesday in December next, all of that portion of the tract of land belonging to tbe estate of William H. Brinkley, late of Warren county, de ceased,' lying in ihe county of Taliaferro, and being part of the frac: whereon said William H. Brinkley resided al the time of bis death ; the same being about twenty (20) acres, be the same more or less. ■Sold to close up tbe business of said estate. Terms on tbe day. AUGUSTUSBEALL, Adm’r. September 10, 1849. . Administrator sale.— wji be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in December next, before the court-bouse door of Lincoln couniy, agree able to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, tbe Lands and Negroes telonging to the estate of Dudley Groce, deceased- Sept. 6,1849. HENRY FREEMAN, Adm’r, Public Qalcg. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— Agreeably to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Newton county, when sitting as a Court of Or dinary, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, before the court-house door in feaker coun ty, Lot of Land No. 115, in the 19th district of origi nally Early, now Baker, county, containing two hundred and fifty acres, belonging to the estate of David Rogers, late of Newton county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. HARBERDSIMS, Adm’r. September 20, 1649. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE— WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Colum bia county, at Appling, a Tract of Land, containing six hundred and sixty-six (666) acres, situated and lying in the County of Columbia, on the road lead ing Irorn Apjling to AuguMa, about thirteen miles from the latter place, and adjoining lands of Thomas w ”ill, belonging to the estate of the late Jonathan ood, deceased. The plantation is in good re pair, and has all the necessary out-buildings on it, . 18 co . n «dered to be as fine cotton lands as any in the neighborhood. Sold for the purpose of distri- « On ; u on W. S. JONES, Admr. September 20, 1849. 4 OMINISTRATO JVsSALE. — Will be „’ O|U > tbe Tueriey in January next, be fore the court-house door in Cole,nbie aunty two pS y ° U <" g ? egr ° belon g'»R ‘o >he estate of C “ ' r n V de “ aN!d - Sold by order ol the Court of Ordinary, and lor distribution. FDSV ARD W. JONES Adm’r September 20, 1849. ’ r ’ 4 DMINISTRATORS’ SALE. Will be rV sold on the first Tuesday in December next be fore the court-house door in Lincolnton, agreeably to an order of the honorable Inferior Court of Lincoln county, sitting for ordinary purposes, the following Lands belonging to the estate of Peter Lainar, late of said county, deceased, to wit; One tract adjoining the village of Lincolnton, containing four hundred acres more or less, joining lands of Wheat. Strother, Bo rouin, et. al. and embracing dwelling house and other buildings in said village. Also, one tract on the waters of Cherokee creek joining lands of John H. Little and others, containing one hundred and fourteen acres more or less. Also, the interest of said estate in a gold mine, (one fifth) in said county, adjoining lands of Turner and others. Terms made known on the day of sale. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one half the Island in Savannah river, belonging to said estate, for the purpose of perfecting titles to the same. BENNING B. MOORE, ) . . , Lafayette Lamar, < Adm ra - September 26, 1849. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in December next, will be sold at Appling, Columbia county, in obedience to an order of the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, a Tract of LAND, containing two hundred and sixty acres, more or lees, lying on the waters of Maddux Creek, adjoining lands of John H. Beall, Curtis Low, John H. Wiley, and others. Plantation in fair order for farming purposes, with—’ necessary buildings. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of John Jones, deceased. Terms on the day of sale. EDWARD W. JONES, Adm’r. September 24, ] 849. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE* — Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, by virtue of an order of the Honorable the In ferior Court of Warren county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, about six hundred acres of LAND, lying about two miles southeast from Warrenton. Said lands are in good farming order, good orchards, and comfortable dwellings, with all necessary out houses, a Gin-house and Screw—it being the place whereon Micajah Rogers, late of Warren county, de ceased, died. There will also be sold, on the same day, (the first Tuesday in December next*) before the Court-House door, in Warrenton, Warren county, twelve likely NEGROES, consisting of men, boys, women and children. I also expect to sell, the next day, on the premises, the stock of Hoge, Cattle, Horses, Mules, &c.; also, Plantation Tools, Corn, Fodder, tec. The terms of sale will be notes, with approved security, on twelve months’ time. BY THE ADMINISTRATOR, September 24, 1849. De bonis non, &c. 4 DMIMSTRATRIX’S SALE.—Agreeable -IjL to an order of the Inferior court of Jefferson coun ty, sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, at the Market-house in the town of Louisville, the following property,to wit: 379 acres of Land, adjoining lands of Thomas Nesbitt, Mrs. Susan Robbins and William S. Lowry, about 120 acres cleared ; also, 5 Negroes, to wit: Maria, a woman, about 26 years of age, and her two children, Louisa, about 3 years old, and Mason, 5 months old ; Ned, a man, about 70 years old, and John, about 26 years old. Sold as the properly of the Rev. Joseph Lowry, of said county, de< eased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day. MARY i.OWRY, Adm’rx. September 28. 1849. -p. ft DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first ZIL Tuesday in December next, will be sold, at Warrenton, Warren county, under an order of the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordi nary purposes, a negro man named Clmborn, about 36 years of age ; also, two tracts of land, and pre mises, lying in said county, one containing 190 acres, more or less, on which Abner Chapman now lives, and the other containing 310 acres, more or leas, be ing the place whereon Robert H. Chapman resided at the time of his death; all belonging to the estate of the aforesaid Robert H. Chapman, deceased. ABNER CHAPMAN, Adm’r. September 29, 1819. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, under an order of the court of ordinary of Taliaferro county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, before the court house door of Walker county, at public outcry, a lot of land containing one hundred and sixty acres, 3d quality, the same being known in the Cherokee Lot tery as lot number thtee hundred and six. (305) situ ate in the twenty-sixth (26th) district, third (3d) sec tion, in then Cherokee now Walker county. Also, under the order aforesaid, will be sold, on the day aforesaid, within the legal hours of sale, be fore the court-house of Gilmer county, at public out cry, a lot of land containing one hundred and sixty acres, the same being known in the Cherokee Lottery as lot number two hundred and forty-eight, (248) situate in the sixth (6th) district, second (2d) section in then Cherokee but now Gilmer county. Both said lots will be sold by Moses Broom, as adminis trator of Solomon Broom, late of Taliaferro county, deceased, as property belonging to the estate of said deceased, for the purpose of distribution. MOSES BROOM, Adm’r. September 27, 1849. EX ECUTOR’S SALE?—WiTI be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, before' the court house door in Elbert county, agreeably to an order granted by the Justices of the Inferior Court of Elbert county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, two tracts of land in Elbert county, one of which contains two hundred and five acres, iwore or less, ad joining Mary Vickerv and others ; the other contain ing one hundred acres, more or less, adjoining John Brown and others ; sold as the lands belonging to-** the estate of James Stiefel, deceased, late ol Elbert county, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceas ed. Terms will be made known on the day of satb. August 23, 1849. JOHN McDONALD, Ex’r. EXECUTOR’S SALE.— WiII be sold, agree ably to an order of the Inferior Court of Rich mond county, on the 9th of November next, at the residence of Mrs. R. J. Greenwood, the perishable property belonging to the estate of Robert J. Green wood, deceased, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, farming utensils, 1 two horse wagon, 1 buggy, hogs, cows, &c.; also, one roan filly. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. H. D. GREENWOOD, Ex’r. September 29, 1849. EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, before the court house door in Elbert county, agreeably to an order granted by the Justices of the Inferior court of Elbert county, while sitting as a court of ordinary, two tracts of land in Elben coun’y, adjoining David Bell, John T. Willis, Madison Hudson and others; one tract containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, the other containing one hundred and thirty seven and a half acres, more or less; sold for the benefit of the legatees ot said deceased. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. MADISON HUDSON, Ex’r. September 26, 1849. EXECUTOR’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, will be sold, at the court-house in the town of Waynesboro, in the county of Burke, all the real es tate lying in said county, belonging to Abraham Jones, late of said count v, deceased, containing about fifty-five hundred (5,500) acres. The improvement* on this plantation are not inferior to any in the coun try, comprising an excellent dwelling, two gin houses, one cotton screw, a comfortable overseer’s house, and sixteen comfortable negio cabins, ten of which are framed, with brick chimneys, framed stables, and good barns, with capacity for ten thousand bushels of corn. There are on the premises two mills, one grist and one saw, convenient to which there are at least four thousand nen+Q, r well timbered pme land. The ninety mite station on CenuJ- 1 Railroad forms part of these premises ; there are about tweive hundred acres cleared and in cultivation, and all under good tea**?. These lands are bounded north and west by lands of Col. H. P. Jones, east by lands of Jas. M. Reynolds, and south by the Ogecchee River, and are sold by order of the honorable Inferior court of Burke coun ty, sitting for ordinary purposes, and will be offered for sate in separate parcels. Sold for the purpose of division. Terms made known on the day of sale. S, A. JONES, Executor. September 18, 1849. . XECUTORS’ SALE.— Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, before the court-house door in Elbert county, agreeably to the wilt of James Clark, deceased, one tract of land in Elbert county, containing two hundred and, four acres, more or less, adjoining Williamson Clark, Dilliard H Brown and others, and five Negroes, con sisting of one woman and four children ; sold as the property of James Clark, deceased. Terms will bo made known on the day of sale. ELBERT BROWN. > p . JAMES E, BROWN, j • September 27,1649. ' XECUTOR’S^SALB.— O n the first Tues day in December next, at the lower market house in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sate, agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court of Richmond county, sitting for ordinary pur poses a tract of land containing 100 acres, more or less, situate on the Waynesboro’ road, about 8 miles from the city of Augusta, known as the residence of Hubert J. Greenwood, deceased ; sold as belonging to hwestate. H. D. GREENWOOD, Ex’r. September 29, 1849. 1" jUECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the _J first Tuesday in December next, before the court house door in Elbert county, agreeably to an order granted by the Justices of the Inferior Court of Elbert county, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, two tracts of land in Elbert county, adjoining lands of David Bell, Abner Turman, David N. Hud son ; sold as the land belonging to the estate of Lar kin Oztey, one tract containing 198$ acres, the other 1374 acres. Terms made known on the day of sale. MADISON HUDSON, Ex’r. September 29, 1849. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. JUST RECEIVED at the AGRICULTURAL WARE- H OUSE, Augusta, a lot of Choice PLOUGHS, consisting of Double Mould Board, Hill Side, Subsoil, Eagle Self-sharpening.and one andtwo Horse Ploughs, of all descriptions. Also, Churns, Corn Sbellers, Corn Grain Cradles, Road Scrapers, Manure forks, Tr .nM9’-w C '’ & A. W. &W. P. CARMICHAE£_ SPRING HILL MACHINE SHOP. A FOR BUILDING ANDRERMBING kinds of COTTON AN» W OOL MA *^JF<;H!NERY—making large SCREWS AND ueaking, of aii kinds— turning iron, WOOD, <fcc., ALSO WOOL CARDED AND BATTED, six mitesfrom Augusta,on the Loaisrills road,where the proprietors will be grateful for all order.—or they «n P beT?r« c. A. & M. H. WILLIAMS'S, Augus ta —or directed to Richmond Factory P. O. o6 _wly HACK & DUVAL. -, DIBSOLUTION. 3jT The firm of spears & wilcox, h#T rc . lolbre existing at Sylriao Hill, Hancock a/,lln ty, is this day dissolved by mutual consent AU business of the firm will be settled by F. Srsaf lß . F. SPEARS, « SAMUEL A. WIUUOX. January 5,1548. f wtf
