Newspaper Page Text
4
THE WEEKLY
CHRONICLE «t SENTINEL.
■Bi HTHV \ V7j MTSCSLLA Y
* A • BY X RS. WBLBY.
like a bir I frorn the min-Ts 1 tiirvyj.
o r, ‘ ’l’” ! '*' ■?'•• ' ; > i » • '.v :■• i
by her lover s
of hi' fair y.-i.-ij f r-h
rbSSt -''. ' ' . t; ? V ' ; -W‘"■■ . '
/jXrXr/r -' '®?'
I 1 •'■
''7rC z ''-Boc*i again ’
-a" '" '- tby brane hen -rive
now as then,
underneath thy charm* <1 shade
I mu?ed the hours away,
Nor thought too bright the drcams I made.
Thou creeping vine, that lov’st to twine
Around the cottage door,
And weave thy slender, netty arms
My chamber lattice o’er—
I’ve clapped my little hand for glee,
And thought no vine so gay
As the vine that clustered fruits for ine
In childhood’s yesterday!
Ye tinted flowers of varied hue,
That fringe the walks along—
Ye modest plants that hide from view
Amidst thy blooming throng—
Pm bounding down your garden slope
With my long-forgot ‘ Hurra I’
I’m shouting loud the song of Hope
You taught me yesterday !
Alas! alas! that boyish song,
For me, is hushed and still;
The blood that danced so light and long
Creeps slowly now and chill;
My right grows dim—my limbs grow old—
The vision fades away
Though bright it seem, ’tis but the dream
Os by-gone esterday!
Self-Made Americas Ofticans,—There
are two self-taught men tn Massachusetts, who
are learned without pretence, and who, were
they inhabitants of Europe instead of this
Commonwealth, would long since have been
honored with the fostering attentions of philo
sophers for their distinguished attainments, ns
Holland and Fraunhofer were, in the same dis
ficnlt hut exceedingly important department of
sci< • viz: optics One is Alvan Clarke,
of b- >on, a miniature painter, who has con
structed several telescopes, under eireutn
stances very unfavorable indeed, partly during
those fractions of time when he could not pur
sue his regular vocation, but chiefly late at
night. These instruments are scarcely equal
led, and not surpassed by those of the most ce
lebrated foreign manufacturers. Mr. Clarke
makes every part with his own hands—grinds
and polishes the lenses, and has astonished
those who are competent to appreciate the
magnitude of bis mechanical achievements, in
the construction of a really splendid refraclor.
This, however, is only a small part of the mar
vel. Mr. Clarke is profoundly familiar with
the laws of light and with his own beautiful in
struments has made himself as familiar with
the permanent and all the telescopic objects of
the heavens, as with the canvass on which he
daily labors for bread. The other, equally de
serving for his moral qualities, mechanical in
genuity and profound knowledge in the same
field of science, is J. B Allen, of Springfield,
a modest, retiring, deserving individual, who.
as in the other case, without a patron, without
an instructor, and almost without the approv
ing recognition of those who are reputed to be
wise above the multitude, has few equals in the
domain of optics. He, too, has fabricated ex
cellent reflecting telescopes— and it would be
an honor to the great town of Springfield to
purchase one of them for the use of the public
sch ’ols, as the period may come when it will
be a boast that Mr. Allen resided there. At
the late session ol the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, at Cambridge,
Mr Allen exhibited a microscope which he had
made. It we are not misinformed, be had
neverseen one himself before. It wasadmired
for its wonderfully defining powers, and is
enough to give him a permanent reputation
Amos latwrence. Esq , of Boston, celebrated
for acts of generosity and encouragement, pttr
chased it at once, and Mr. Allen was elected a
member —Boston Mfd. Sf Surg. Jour
Turkish Character.—ft was .•aid by Gib.
bon. moat truly, that the Turks have, since the
period of the Conquest, encamped not settled
in Europe They amount to a fourth, or a
third at the utmost of the population of that
part of the Sultan’s dominions. They are
scattered in very unequal proportions over its
surface. In some parts they form a tolerably
thick agricultural population. In others, as at
Constantinople itself they are engaged in the
and manufactures of a large city. But
,l ‘ ey eserc,ae tho’.e extended ope
of -.kil’ and thought, winch bring men
cause them i<> rd\ on each o:her.
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V anJ tflen >h,HU lnd k'd ’lother! ’
Tse Rutter Dieurre.—The recent decree di
voreinj Mr. and Mrs. Pmrce Butler, by the
competent Court of Philadelphia. needs
explanation to nuke it understood. The de
cree divorces with full power to merry again,
and the reason given for this summary and to
many unexpected decree, is that no'one ap
peered tn opposition to this petition, whtch
was from Mrs. Butler. A correspondent in
forms us that it w*s previously arranged be
tween the counsel of the late husband and
wife, that there should be no opposition. and
Uiat the consideration was the settlement of
$30,000 on Mrs. Butler, by her late husband,
the interest ot which alone she mav expend
annually, and at her death the principal goes
to the two children to whom alone Mrs But
ler has power to bequeath it h was also ar
ranged by the counsel that the children of the
parties should reside for two month in each
rear with Mrs. Butler. We understand also
that Mrs Butler haa twenty thousand dollars of
her own. which are the fruits of her “readings"
besides the sixty thousand dollars which she
so liberally settled upon her aged father.—.V.
T. Express
** Well hare a bill of exceptions." said Sam I
Rice to a client, in Randolph, who had been I
convicted ot murder in the second degree, and
sentenced to the peniten.tarv for fifteen years.
“Not by my consent.” replied the bapp'v f«l
--low; “111 stand on Uu hand; they might
farag me next time Oemfars (Mt.) Tn
fame.
Dcvutiun of a "Woman’s Love*
A HUNGARIAN INCIDENT.
We can to-day lay before our readers one
of the most striking instances of female hero
ism and devotedness and we feel the more
pleasure inciting it. as the nation to which our
heroine belongs, at this moment so much excites
our sympathy, which we think is worthily be
stowed, if it can boast of many such characters
as the one we are going to describe:
Whoever has followed the late tide of events
in Europe with the interest it commands, knows
to what extent the measures ot Austria and its
ally, Russia, are carried on to frustrate the at
tempts of Hungary for national independence.
Vague accounts of wholesale executions of
prisoners of war who fell into the hands of the
Austrians, have also reached us from time to
jime, but the Austrian papers are silent on the
htobject, and the little that is known has been
Jabbered from private letters which escaped in-
Certain it is. that fearful scenes
at Presburg and Pesth. before
retaken by the Hungarians. and the
bt nt beneath the <>f un-
w I.<. P ;r.- t r\ ■‘ r <• \ . ra : • m-
Jt'f’-w into the imikL of the ty-
■
»bl 1
3r
Er
Hr ■ '
hl- rid-r. -o heavily on
- -.-i,-. I
w d-o-id- il; another ’mop oi
A BE? ■
who gave, but took no
in the certainty of an inglorious death
prisoners, were obliged to fly.
Corab was found by the enemy to
stunned by the fall of his horse, and
Broon recovered He appealed to the gerteroai
jty of his captors, and begged them to shoot him
| at once, that he might be spared the disgrace of
I death by the rope, but his appeal was in vain.
I He was marched off to the quarters of the
I Colonel in command, and was notified that he
I would be removed to Presburg. there to stand
I his trial and expiate his crime on the gallows.
I Corab’s troop, when they saw their Captain
I fall, thought him dead, and reported this at the
I Hungarian Headquarters; but the next day
I deserters came from the enemy’s lines, relating
I how the Captain had been made prisoner, and
I what would be his fate. Those who had not
I mourned Corab’s death, supposing thathe had
I -Mot it on the field of battle, this in-
j , -»«nair. The officers
I • nray-
fr ’ b
f
rious ouiv.
rab, but had also to be .
last an offer was made to exchange imu
of their officers of higher rank—but this also
being refused, every hope to save their com
rades seemed gone as they were well aware
that Corab would be tried and condemned as a
deserter, having received his education at the
military cadet school at Vienna.
Early the next morning, an English lady,
with her companion and servants, desired of the
Hungarian general to be conducted to his out
posts on her way to Presburg. This was grant
ed, and the travellers, after leaving the Hunga
rians. passed the Austrian lines, and afterwards
arrived at Schemler.a town on the north road,
and then the head-qtfarters of Lieut. Gen. Buch,
who came and paid his respects to the lady.
At this place her companion stopped, saying to
the attendants that she could not proceed from
illness and severe suffering, though two hours
after that she went out, and on her return told
the inn-keeper that she had taken private
lodgings, to which she would immediately re
move.
On the same evening, a young Italian artist,
named Trapalli, introduced himself to the com
rnanding officer, stating that he had that day ar
rived from the north, and had on the road met
an English lady whom he had formerly known
at Milan, and who had entrusted him with a
note for the General, which he now begged to
hand The note merely contained a request
for a favorable reception of Mr. Trapalli, he
being a well known and esteemed friend of the
writer. General Bach, it appears, overlooked
the necessity of asking for the gentleman’s pass
port, probably thinking that his subordinate of
ficers had attended to that, and gave Tripalli a
special order to all officials, commanding them
to treat the Italian with all politeness, and fa
cilitate his progress southward. Trapalli set
off almost instantly, arrived in due time at the
quarters of the Colonel commanding the Uhlans
who held Corab in custody. Here the artist
was well received; the Colonel, being a native
of the Lombard provinces, and glad to speak
in a language familiar to him, yet he perceived
something extraordinary in the appearance of
his guest, but no suspicions arose in him. the
command of his superior officer vouching for
the identity of the party he recommended.
Trapalli stopped the whole day and hearing
that the Uhlans had lately made some prisoners,
he requested permission to see them, which
was granted. Corab was the first they visited
He begged the Colonel to be left alone, as his
days were numbered, but, ou seeing the other
visitor, he started amazed to his feet, made one
step forward, when instantly recovering him
self, he appeared indignant at his privacy being
trespassed on at such a lime, by strangers, even.
Both visitors withdrew hereupon, and after
seeing some other prisoners, the Italian was
satisfied, and at night took his leave of the
Colonel, purposing to resume his journey early
next morning, and a sergeant was ordered to
see him to the outposts. Being shown home
by this person, Trapalli incidentally mentioned
how much he would have wished to lake the
likeness of the captive Hungarian, and after
showing a number of gold pieces came plump
to the question, whether the sergeant though it
could be done yet. After a good deal of per
suasion, and bribing the Austrian consented to
it, provided it could be done that night yet by
candlelight. Trapalli assured him the prisoner
would have no objection to it. as he would pro
mise him to give his parents a copy of the like
ness. They, therefore, both went to the tem
porary prison of Corab. and soon were in his
presence.
I Our readers will have guessed that Trapalli
: was net the person he gave himself out for
Instead of an Italian artist, there stood before
Corah his affianced bride Franciska Jaddo, a
I noble Hungarian woman, and was now ready
I to bring greater sacrifices to liberate him. She
| it was who, as the companion of the English
i lady, stopped at Scheuder, where she assumed
man’s dress, and with the boldness which char
| ncterizea woman in the hour ofgreatest d nger,
had, by wailing on the commanding general
L faced it in its very den, Iler intimate acquaint
ance with the Italian language enabled her to
sustain her part with the Uhlan officer, and now
in the presence of the sergeant, she hesitated
not a moment, and yielded to the affectionate
embraces of Corab. The Austrian, meanwhile,
stood lost in amazement, but Eranciska went
up to him, discovered to him her sex, and the
relation existing between her and the prisoner;
told him that he had forgot his duty in allowing
her to see Corab, that he would consequently
be punished if detected, and finally offered him
a very considerable sum if he would aid in Co
rab’s escape.
There was scarcely an alternative left, and
the Austrian consented, but when Franciska
told Corab that she would have to remain in
his slgud, as she had only the General’s pass
port for herself, her persuasion had well near
proved fruitless. She spoke of the certain and
disgraceful death which awaited Corab if he
remained, ami represented her release as cer
• tain and speedy. Yet women, as well as men.
had been shot and hanged by the imperialists,
and she knew it well too, but she tried to forget
it. She had been captured with arms in her
hand, as other Hungarian women Tri,
fought at the head of re*»i—
themselves
h-r s , ... .
1
, ' • , r- .re oh he might
. r ♦ patched battle with
'e , - ,’>.r -sur, and concluded by adjuring
.*»« happiness they would hereafter en
joy, to make his escape. And he consented.
was that of kind and afiecuonate
friends, who separated for a short time only.
Corab and the sergeant made good their escape
and were joyfully received at the Hungarian
headquarters.
The astonishment of the Uhlan colonel, when
the escape of Corab and the finding of another
person in his stead, was reported to him, was.
no doubt, very great, but all that has been
-- on the same
f ‘ —e*
► a
»
stanuy ut3p«*v«teu, uui mv> too
noble woman had been tried, and in spite of
the intercession of many Ausnian ladies of
high rank, had been executed the same day.
The details of this barbarous act are not known,
but she is said to have died with die same un
flinching courage which had signalized her
efforts for the liberation of Corah.
Two days after this mournful news had
reached the headquarter*, a large number of
hussars and other officers, with a few private
soldiers all mounted issued with he first break
of day from the Hungarian camp. Corab led
them towards the Austrian lines The first
sentinel, upon whom they came unawares,
threw his arms from him and begged for life
but those whose captive he was. knew mercy
no longer. The Hungarians passed over his
dead body, and were immediately discovered by
another sentinel who gave the* alarm. Then
with a loud ;ud fearful cry. the valiant band
threw itself upon the Uhlan encampment,
which lay close before them. They were met
by three times their number, but the shock was
irresistible The Uhlans were broken and fled
in all direction*, closely pursued by their foes
The Colonel rallied a few. with whom he
made a bold dish al the Hungarians. The eu
i counter was a terrible but short one. the Col
onel, with all thoee who followed, were cut
i dow u.
Within two hours the victors returned to
i their quarters; they had lore but nine of their
number, amongst whom was Corab, who had ’
| courted and found death.
The name of the English lady. who. at her 1
own great peril, assisted Franciska in execu •
ling her design, is not mentioned : but a fu- j
lure day will bring it to light, and ensure her J
that esteem and admiration which her generosi- i
ty deserves
Patriotism —A twist given ata Fourth of
July Dinner in Provincetown. Cape Cod:
7. 4 fleertpf for :
A clear eooscieace and a awful hie—
A quiet home and a Cape Cod wife.
There a for you who k>ve codfish. i
The Two Letters.--A Comedy of Errors.
Written for the Olive Branch by Paul Creyton.
My stay in New York had been prolonged
far beyond my original intention wnen I visi
ted that city, and I was pining to return to
my native village, and to the arms of my dear
est Julia, whom I hoped soon to make my bride.
I had drank deep of the cup of sorrow during
my absence from her, and I !ooke?l forward
with glowing anticipations to the time when
we should meet to part no more.
At length my business took a favorable turn.
There was no longer anything to detain me in
New York, and I made hasty preparations for
a departure to my native village. It was the
evening before I designed to set out, that I
wrote two hasty letters to prepare my friends
for my reception.
The first of these epistles was to Julia. It
ran thus:
Dearest Girl — I shall leave New York in the
three o’clock train to-morrow afternoon. In an hour
from that time I shall be with you. I never knew
how I loved you until ray heart was tried by the test
of absence; now I feel how devotedly, how trulv 1 -
your own. Oh! what joy it will be
once more! That will be the h~-
life, except when I car
my bride. v
iur
i write this in great haste to
1 shall probably visit you some time
jmjiTow evening. You see I don’t want to find
you unprepared. Andi want you to treat me well,
too, even if I don’t call on you the first of any. Don’t
think that my affection for you has the least dimin
ished, but you must know my affections lor another
have increased, and strong as are your claims upon
me, hers are some what stronger. Now don’t be jeal
ous ; for after I am married, I shall be as true a friend
to you as ever.
Sincerely yours, Frkdbrick.
Having finished both these letters, I sealed
them in the same haste in which they had been
written, fearing they would be too late for the
mail Superscribing them in a hurried hand I
sent them to the post office where they just ar
rived in time.
At three o’clock on the following day. I was
at the depot and in the cars. I was too impa
tient for steam itself. I even believe the tele
graph couldn’t have transported me to the
arms of my Julia soon enough to satisfy my
impatience. I thought the c irs moved slower
than a mule, and thought at one time of getting
out and running ahead of them!
However, slow as I thought I was travelling,
I arrived in good lime in my native village. I
did not stop to shake hands with a single soul,
but hurried to meet my Julia. I arrived at her
father’s house. I expected to see her face at
the window looking out for me. but it was not
visible. However. I reflected that, like all wo
men she was a little coquettish, and avoided
showing her pretty eyes at the window, just to
me Yet I felt certainshe would be look
l have distinct recollection
nivself that
>*V ' 1C ‘ • ’»V •
would, but I shUL
when I saw the old lady approavi.... B ,
daughter.
“ Where’s Julia ?” I cried.
“ Oh, she’s gone—”
“ Gone!”
“Yes.”
“For heaven’s sake,” I gasped, “ tell me
where ?”
“ I was going to, but you interrupted me,”
said the old lady crustily. “ She has gone to
spend a few days with her cousins.”
I was thunderstruck. I conscientiously be
lieve that at that moment I was as white as a
piece of parchment. At any rate, I could
swear before any court that I felt very faint
and sick.
When did she go ?” I faltered.
“ About two hours ago.”
“ Two hours ago ! What, didn’t she receive
my letter ?”
I was terribly excited. I telt that my eter
nal happiness depended upon the woman’s an
swer. If Julia had gone off to visit her cousins
when she knew I was coming—that I would
be there that night—l felt that it would break
tny heart.
“ Yes, I believe so,” drawled the old lady.
“ I heard her say something about getting a
note from you—that she expected you to call
here to-night.”
It was enough. My heart was a heap of
ruin! Oh, the faithlessness, the fickleness, the
heartlessness of woman! All that has been
said of her has been but flattery; she is a ser
pent in an angel’s form ! Oh, deception ! oh
misery ! Judge of my disappointment—my
despair—my unutterable wop, when I learned
that Julia was gone—gone when she knew I
was coming—and blame me not for giving
vent to my feelings in such expressions as
these.
I think I should be very scrupulous about
swearing to any thing that took place the next
half hour after my heart received that heavy
blow. Only one thing lam sure of. I left the
house and got into the street, but whether I
ran there, staggered there, or was carried there
by my friends, 1 could not conscientiously ven
tore to affirm. ’The first I heard from myself,
I was approaching the door of my friend, the
old maid, and she was running out to meet me.
This probably brought me to my senses.
I was passed being surprised at any thing
that might happen, else I should have though:
it a little strange that Lucy threw herself into
my arms, and offered me her lips to kiss. As
it was, feeling the need of sympathy, I embrac
ed her warmly, exclaiming:
° Dear Lucy, you are the only true friend
I’ve got.”
‘ Oh, I hope not,” she replied. “ But I
am glad you think I am a true friend to you,
for I am.”
“And you will always be?”
“ Always, Frederick ! Oh, and we shall be
so happy !”
*• What does she mean ?” thought 1.
“ We shall be 90 happy, dear Frederick,” she
repeated; “Iknowwe shall.” The truth is,
my dear, I have loved you long—in secret—
hopelessly, but after receiving such an aflec
tionate letter from you—”
“ What!” 1 cried, staring at her in wonder.
*‘ Why, after receiving such a dear, good let
ter,” said Lucy, “ I am so happy that I must
tell you all my heart. When we are married,
F rederick—”
“I’m dreaming,” thought I.
“We will have this pleasant event to talk
about, wont we? Why. you can’t think how
surprised and delighted I was to received your
letter 1 laughed over it, and cried over it;
and if I have read it once, I have read it fifty
times.”
*• 'l’hen it seems,” she continued, so happily
that I was fairly provoked at her—“it seems
that absence taught you how much you love
me. ”
I was stnpified; thought I was insane;
couldn’t understand one word Lucy said.—
Meanwhile, she unfolded the letter. Then—
then I understood it all ! 1 uttered a scream
which was scarcely human, it was so wild ; and
eagerly snatched the letter. It utas the letter /
wrote to Julia !
Yes, then I understood it all! I had made a
mistake in subscribing the letters, and Julia
had got Lucy's while Lucy had got Julia's.—
And Lucy had been flattered with the hope and
belief that I loved her, while Julia!—poor
girl!—believed I was about to marry another.
This was the cause of Lucy's tenderness ; this
was the cause of Julia's visiting her cousins!
I laughed ; 1 danced ; I dare say I cut up all
manner of silly capers which a man ought to
be ashamed of. .And Lucy all the time was
staring at me as I before had stared at her.—
This brought me to my senses.
•• A mistake. ” I stammered—“this letter—
wrote in a hurry—pul the wrong name on the
back—sent yours to Julia—sent J'» ,: i\ . ..•»
one— to you
I shall nev*>- ** r., t
- •
• ; —*-
■• » iv- t ? ; » u J.»or latch was
. i.k;hi my conscience hit
• v •„ cut, and made me smart. How I
u»ed my carelessness, which had been the
cause of so much mischief. I made a hurried
apology, but 1 didn't stop to see if Lucy faint
ed. or to have the pleasure of holding a smell
bottle to her nose in case she should sink into
that interesting state.
I thought of Julia. I flew to make an expla
nation. It was three miles to her aunt's house,
but I was there in a trifle over three minutes.
Puffing like a steam engine. 1 asked to see
her, and was shown into a room where she was
alone. She regarded me with so cold a look
that I am sure it would have chilled me through
—made an icicle of me perhaps—if I hadn't
been so hot witn running. I threw myself at
her feet. She started back—it might have been
wkh disgust, and it might have been because
«r hand touched my face which was burning
’ - : ”hed.
*••*/!• the better
, its
only a ui._ . .
What ?”
Why. that letter— *'
“That letter, sir, was a very friendly «ne, I
am sure. Indeed, added Julia bitterly, I feel
quite flattered by your confidence in me. in
making known your intentions to marry. I
hope you will get a good wife, sir ; hope you
will be happy—”
”Julia! Julia!” I cried in agony, “I say
it’s all a mistake. That letter was not meant
for you. ’*
Julia’s assumed coldness and indifference
had vanished in a moment. Then she looked
at me.
It wasn't meant for you, ” I repeated. “ I
wrote that to Lucy Matthews—put the wrong
name on the back. Here's the letter I wrote
to you. ”
I gave her the one I had snatched from Lucy.
She read it eagerly. She saw the mistake, and
burst into tears of joy. The next moment we
were locked in each other's arms. { was in
tensely happy. Bu: in an instant the bright
heaven of my joy was clouded. 1 thought of
Lticy.
U hat shall I do, ” 1 cried. She thought
the letter was addressed to her, and believed I
loved her. What a cruel mistake ! What shall
1. what ought I to do ?"
•• Go to her at once. ’* said Julia, "and make
a full explanation and a suitable apology. *’
I followed her advice. I met Lucy on the
threshold.
“Not a word," said she, laughing. *• ft
don't need any apology from you ; you hav’nt
done any particular damage to my old maid's
heart. You see. 1 knew there was some mis-
Uke when I received your letter; 1 was not so
fooksh as to think you meant ail those pretty,
tender things for me. But I meant to punish
you for your cariessnees, by making you think
you had done a world of mischief. Ha .’ ba !
ha ! how silly you did act!”
I was willing that Lucy should laugh at me.
it made me feel more easy, for I knew that I
jeserved it. I pouted a little, however, and i
itrove to look dismal, uunl sue repealed what j
she had said about our being “ so happy when
we were married, ” which caused me to echo
back her laugh w ith a hearty ha! ha! ha !
Reader. I didn't marry Lucy, but I did make
a bride of Julia as soon as I could get her pa
rents’ consent.
On the very evening of my marriage, the old
maid whispered in my ear, with a saucy laugh,
and a mischievous twinkle of her eyes, “ How
happy we shall be when we are married,
Frederick !”
Mr. Webster at tike Plymouth Dinner,
Mr. Willis gives the following striking sketch
of Mr. Webster at the recent dinner on the
129th Anniversary of the Embarcation of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth, in a letter to the Home
Journal:
I have never chanced to sit at table with Mr. Web
ster, and 1 was very glad of this < pportunity to see
him for once, “with his armor off.” You will un
derstand, of course, that the annual and formal “ Pil
grim Dinner” take* Mace in December and cele
brates the z >d that this was a mere infor-
m»’ ’v to celebrate the Embarca-
probably was to meet Mr.
theme—his Congressional
n attendance here in the
presence was secured by
~ and that of other eminent
> .s tn Congress. Easier access to the
hi summer, und the chance of finding agreea
ble guests among the distinguished strangers from
tne South in the travelling season, were additional
reasons for establishing a biennial dinner; and in
deed this celebration seems likely to become the
more important of the two.
There was a hundred present, principally “Influen
tial Bostonians.” You know Boston weil enough to un
derstand how this would differ from a company of in
fluential New-Yorkers. They were mostly rich men,
but they were “smart men” also—not a rich fool, nor
a mere literary man among them. For either dis
proportion of brains to the pocket, they have very
little respect in Boston. A more keen, sagacious set
of physiognomies were never collected about a table,
and it was impossible not to recognize, even in their
looks, the cool inevitableness and breath y calcula
tion which makes a Bos:on enterprise both more libe
ral and certain than one from any other capital in our
country. Among the invited guests were Mr. Mer
cer, the wealthy planter from Louisiana, Gov. Wood
bury, of New Hampshire, President Wayland, of
Brown University, Edward Everett, and Mr. Mild
may, a grandson of Lord Ashburton. I shall not
have informed you of all the “distinguished pre
sences,” however, without mentioning that, at a dou
ble window which opened from the dining-room to
the hall like a bandbox at the opera, were seated se
veral of the more charming descendants of the Pil
grims, and among them Mrs. Bancroft, (wife of the
late Minister to Engl md,) whom the younger Quincy,
in his speech, took occasion to compliment very grace
fully upon her felicitous representation of the ladies
of the Pilgrim stock at the proudest court
Perhaps it would interest his female readers to add
that the elder Quincy, who was also present, made
a speech in which he tartly called the principal ora
tors to order, they (Mr. Webster, Mr. Everett, and
Mr. Winthrop) having glorified the pilgrim fore-/a
thers to the exclusion of the pilgrim lore-mothers,
without whose assistance, he thought, the handings
down to us from Plymouth would have been very
distressingly interrupted.
Mr. Webster was already in the reception room on
the arrival of the special train which brought the
guests from Boston, dressed with tliat courtly pirticu
.y which becomes him, and he made his greetings
ris friends as they came in, like the Nature’s mo
rel) that he is, with an uncontrived and unoppres
ve dignity and simplicity. He was suffering from
n animal affliction to which he is subject, in the
<hape of what is called in England the “ hay-fever”
—a sort of catarrh which comes to some persons
with each year’s infusion of the aroma of new-cut
grass, into the atmosphere. It had evidently prostra
ted his usual health and spirits, and when not con
versing, he looked scarcely in a fit condition even for
silent presence at a festivity.
At the announcement of dinner, Mr. Webster,
who was to fill “ the chair,” took the arm of a vene
rable clergyman of Plymouth who has occupied the
same pulpit for fifty years, and seated himself at the
cross-table between this gentleman and Dr. Wayland.
Two Jong tables extended down the large dining hall
of the Hotel, and, at the upper extremity of one, Mr.
Everett was peninsulated by Mr. Mildmay, and near
the upper end of the other sat Mr Winthrop, these
two the principal oratorical reliances of the occasion.
The witty and life-enjoying Judge Warren, (the most
agreeable man for so eminent a one that the matu
ring succession to the Webster epoch has to show,)
had the management of the dinner arrangements,
and be was well appointed, no less for his ready
judgment and courtesy, than as being President of
the “ Pilgrim Society,” and the best descended man
in New England—having in his genealogical tree,
six of the best known names among the company of
the Mayflower.
I think 1 have now drawn in the outline of the
scene with sufficient distinctness—accessory as eve
rything seemed, and was, to the principal personage
in the picture. Mr. Webster arose, when the cloth
was removed, and, in primitive and simple diction,
opened the historic pur;>ose of the celebration. He
illustrated the event of the Embarcation most aptly
and impressively as a painter illustrates a historical
group, by giving the scenery around it. He drew
the moral sky and atm sphere amid which the Pil
grims resolved upon their voyage—sketching the
great men of that period: Sh ikspeare, Milton, Ba
con and others, with their contemporaneous ini effec
tual moment us, in a strain of narrative eloquence,
that, quiet as it was, showed the great master. He
then outlined the progress of the principles of the
Pilgrims, and, by easy transition, passed thence to
the extension of the Republic’s power and limits.
With a reservation as to his own concurrence in the
grasp after grasp we have taken, of territory South
and West he expressed, in an outbreak of most glow
ing and overpowering eloquence, hie feeling as to
liberal usage and prompt equalization of rights to all
who are once covered with our banner. Glancing
at our relative position toward the Governments of
Europe, he spoke of Hungary and its downfall, giving
that unhippy country his complete sympathy, and
mounted over its prostration, with the language, and
certainly with the look of a prophet whose spirit was
darkened, though be still expressed a confidence that
the liberty punted for abroad could not long be kept
under. The probable and possible future of our
own country, and the needful extension of the Pil
grim principles through its remotest limit of space
and time, formed the theme of the great orator’s im
passioned conclusion.
These were the topics upon which Mr. Webster
had come prepared to express himself, but he was
once or twice again upon his feet, during the evening,
and, in taking his leave, he made a parting address
that was of a different tenor and modulation. Una
ble, from illness, to join in the conviviality of the
evening, he was, possibly, saddened by a mirth
with which his spirits could not keep pace ; and, at
the same lime, surrounded by those who had met
thero from love to him, and whose pride and idol he
had always been, his kindest and warmest feelings
were uppermost, and his heart alone was in what he
had to say. His affectionate attachment to New' Eng
land was the lending sentiment, but, through hisallu
sions to his own advancing age and present illness,
there was recognizable a wish to say what he might
wish to have sai<l, should he never again be so sur
rounded and listened to. It was the most beautiful
example of mtnly snd restrained pathos, it seemed
to me, of which language and looks could be calla
ble. Noone who heard it could doubt the existence
of a deep wellof tears under that lofty temple of in
tellect and power.
Sickness, like low tide, shows the true depths and
shallows of the harbor of expression in a face, and I
looked long and earnestly at the noble invalid, both
as he sat und as he spoke, to see, if possible, where
his tide-channels lay, and where his ever-buoyant
greatness had, at East, come nearest to running
aground. There is not a trace in it where a pettiness
or peevishness could lodge, and no means in its sal
low muscles for (ho expression of an intellectual little
ness or perversion. It is all broad —all majestic—all
expansive and generous. The darkness in it is the
shadow of a Salvator Rosa—a heightening of grandeur
without injury to the clearness. It is easy to ima
gine, looking at bis ponderous forehead alone, how
VVebnter might have been ill-balanced with a little
difference of nature. Less physically powerful, or
with less strong sensuous affections, he might have
been an intellectual man, without a statesman’s deep
ploughing propulsion, or without a practical man’s ap
preciation of the common place, and constancy of
every dav purpose—he might have been a great
poet, in short, with infirmities enough to have made
a good biography. With less intellect, on the con
trary, the powerful anima! that he is, would have de
veloped, perhap', in antagonism and passionate vio
lence, and we might have had a mob-swaying politi
cian, blind with headlong impulses and intoxicated
with his power. It is in his consistent und proportion
ate endowment, that his greatness lies. His physical
superior! y. and noble dis|>ot>i(ion, (if his grand face,
in the subsided lines of illneas, tells truly to ray read
ing) are in just, balance with his mind, and keep its
path broad and its p»licy o|>en. It is the great mind
with the small he.irt which makes a dwindling and
illiberal old age. Webster—incapable of the forecast
narrowness which makes the scope of character con
verge, when meridian ambition and occupation fill it
no lon tier —will walk the broadening path that has
been diverging and liberalizing from his childhood to
tl»e present hour, till he steps Irom its expanding lines
iuto his grave.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE
t OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
[ fIE LECTI RES ol ibis Institution will
( JL commence on the first Monday in November,
’ and terminate the first Saturday in March, on the
following branches:
Anatomy, by J. E. Holbrook, M. D.
Surgery, by John Bellinger, M. D.
• Institutes and Practice, by E. Gkddings, M. D.
Physiology, by James Moultrie, M. I>.
Materia Medica, by Henrv R. Frost, M. D.
Obstetrics, by Thomas G. Phiolrau, M. D.
Chemistry, by C. U. Shepard. M. D.
of Auatomy, St. Julian Ravenel,
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened the Ist day
of November under the direction of the Demonstrator.
1 Clinical Lectures will be delivered by Drs. Cain
and Bayne at the Marine Hospital and Alms House.
Surgical operations furnished Dy lhe College Hos
pital are performed bes-re the class.
Good boarding and lodging can be obtained at
from three to four dollars per week.
au22 w 8 JAMES MOULTRIE, M D , Dean.
TO THOSE WHO NEED TIIEmI
CHAS. C. REINHARDT’S
PATENT GLASS PAD DOUBLE AND
SINGLE
LEVER TRUSS.
{Patented Sept 24£&, 1844.)
1^0 R THE SUPPORT AND CURE OF
RUPTURE or HERNIA ; suitable to all sizes
and ages —for men, women and children.
This Truss is recommended by some of the most
eminent Surgeons and Physicians of the country,
who declare it to be superior to all others now in use.
k 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
SUPERIOR TO ANY GTHEi NOW KNOWN, and should
be to see it generally introduced into practice.”
For sale by D. B. PLUMB dt CO., Druggists,
■ofe Agents for Augusta, G&. sl4-wtf
Fine Watches Clocks, Jewelry
AND SILVER GOODS
/-C THOMAS W. FREKXAX, rt
ifX at his old stand, nearly opposite the Bruns-ZpK
*i * * ck Bank, respertfuily informs his «?
! urnors and tiie public that he his on hand a fine as
sortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, of the
most approved makers, with a choice and fesb»onab;e
STOCK OP JEWELRY,
allof which he will sell at very low price# (or cash
T. M . p. K&cilsa comparison by purcbaMnof the
quality and prices of his Goods, with any other house
either here or elsewhere.
" ATCHES and CLOCKS carefully repaired, and
*arranted. Mr. W«n, G. Woodstock oontiauestc
give hisutmost attention to this part ofthe bas*nees.
R-—New Goods received weekly. 014-d&
LAW NOTICE.
The UNDERSIGNED having formed a
co-pirtnership in the practice of law, offer
their service* to the public. All communications ad
dressed to either of the firm will meet pf umpc atten
ifoeu JAS. T. BOTHWELL, Augusta, Ga.
ja!2-wly THOMAS F. WELLS, Uoiaville,
ahead oh Abb OTHEKSH
; THE ENVY OP 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 i
. Pills at hand, if, when you feel unwell, or have symp
r 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
I 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 fflotu all dangerous drugs.
500,000 BOXES ARE SOLD ANNUALLY,
And several thousand certificates could be published,
L but for the very great expense. Dr. Leidu uill,
i however, wager One Thousand Dollars, he can
r 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
f or sickness; it is the deity in checking its progress,
that too often gives rise to much suffering, which will
t 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 of Pennsylvania, a rnein
’ ber of different Medical Institutions, attested by Drs.
P. S. Physick, R. Parish, N. Chapman, T. C. James,
R. Hare, S. Jackson, W. Gibsou. J. R. Coxe, W.
P. De wees, W. E. Horner, T. F. Betton, Rev. W.
H. Delaney,
I Esq., &c , &.C., alt of Philadelphia, the residence of
* Dr. Leidy, the proprietor of these Pills.
! Reputation at Stake.— Dr. Leidy refers tg any of
j 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, excep
’ of known efficacy.
’ THE ONLY PILLS KNOWN TO CON-
TAIN SARSAPARILLA, combined with
j 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 w’ords, 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.
j Ten Dollars will be paid ia every instance, where
L 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.
r 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. Carterand O. Danforth,
; Columbus ; Ellis, Gilbert & Co., Macon ;O. Childs
and W. G. Little, Milledgeville, and by Druggists
and storekeepers throughout the U.S. 526-lyd&w||
’ NOT FOR A DAY BUT FOR ALL
’ TIME’
’ Fl R. W. HUFELAND’S COMPOUND
f JU ETHERIAL SYRUP OF TAR, a certain cure
j for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,Night Sweats, Spitting
of Blood, Bronchitis, Pain in the Side and Breast,
f 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
3 is only necessary to continue its
use to perfect a cure. This ar-
I tide 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 by them.
To public speakers the Compound Syrup of Tar
» is invaluable, rendering the voice clear and strong.
! No remedy has ever been offered to the 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 rccoid, but the
I proprietor intends to have it se'l upon its own merits.
r Be sure and inquire for J?r. VV. Hufeland?s Com
j pound Syrup of Tar, as there are preparations bear-
I ing a similar name, which may be palmed off as Dr.
, Hufeland’s. Price 50 cents per Bottle.
t Sold by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., Agents,
t Augusta, Ga. ; Haviland, Harral & Co., Charleston,
r S. C. Also, by Rantin &> Nissen, Atlanta, Ga.;
Wm. Root, Marietta; Battey & Brothers, Rome;
» Hix <& Johnson, Stone Mountain ; Bland, Teague &
Co. and G. S. Penn, Edgefield C. H., S. C., and
by country merchants generally. sls-tw&w3m
DR. SWAYNE’S
CELEBRATED MILT MEDICINES I
» CURE FOLLOWS CUKE!
; MORE PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY Os
DH. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY,
The Original and Genuine Preparation !
CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, L ver Complaint,
Spitting Blood, difficulty of Breathing, Pain in
the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the Heart,
Influenza, Croup, broken Constitution,
Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and
all diseases of Throat, Breast
and Lungs ; the most ef
fectual and speedy
cure known for
any of the
above diseases
DR. SWAYNE’S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry I
The greatest Medicine in the known IVorbl
Os all the cures that have ever been recorded, we
may safely say the annu s of medicine cannot furnish
one to surpass this, which now stands as a living proof
ofthe curability of Consumption, even when life had
been despiired of.
Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: For the good of the pub
lic, I r eel myself in duty bound to testify to the great
cure which your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
performed on me. For iny part, I feel as if every
body ought to know it. 1 was afflicted with a violent
cough, spitting of blood, night sweats, hoarseness and
sound of the voice indicating an alarming state of dis
ease ; my appetite was gone, and my strength had so
far failed me, that my friends and physician were per
suaded 1 could not survive many days. My sister,
who was my anxious care taker, made inquiry where
she would be likely to procure most certain relief. —
She was told that il Dr. Swayne’s Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry failed in the cure, my life was then
hopeless. V o’ir medicine was immediately procured,
and the first bot le gave relief, and by the lime I had
commenced the sixth bottle u>y cough left me, and
my strength much improved. In short, it has made
a {»erfect cure of me ; and I am at present as hearty
a man us I wish, and have good reason to believe that
the use of your merheine has saved me from a pre
mature grave. I shall be pleased to give any infor
mation respecting my case.
Yours with respect, Isaac Morgan Reeves.
No. 38 Cbester-st . lietween Race and Vine, Phila.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION I
77iere in but one genuine preparation of Hila
( herry, that is DR. SUM YWA’’6’—all others, by
a little inquiry in the quarters where they originate,
will be found to be fictitious and counterfeit. The
, great nnd increasing demand for the original article,
has induced a host of unprincipled men to put forth
spurious mixtures, and to give currency to their nos
! truins, attach the name of Wild Cherry y thinking to
borrow a name from that already established. As
you value your lives, beware of them. Some are
called “ Balsams, Cherry Pectoral, Wild Cherry
and Tar, Wjne of Wild Cherry, Wild Cherry Pills,
Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitter-,” and a host
of ethers whn, in some way. attach the name of B’?7d
CAerry. No one ever thought of using this name for
an article of their own belonging to one of the great
est remedies ever discovered for the human family.
That remedy is Dr. Swayne’s Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry, the original and only genuine. Re
member, it is put up in square bottles, covered with
a beautiful wrapper, (steel engraving) with the por
trait of Dr. Swayne thereon, also his signature.
Great Blessing to Mothers and Children*
DR. SWAYNE’S VERM I PUG E—There is no
remedy for the l estraction and expulsion of worms
equal to this. One great objection to all other reme
dies is that they are so nauseous that children cannot
be made to take sufficient to do them much if any
benefit. This remedy is remarkably pleasnnt to the
taste. Should there be no worms, the system will be
greatly improved by its use. it is also a great rem
edy for dyspepsia, sour stomach, <ve. Remember, it
is now put up in square bottles, with the portrait of
Dr. Swayne on each side, without which none is
genuine.
CLEANSE AND PURIFY.
Dr. Swayne’s Sarsaparilla and Extract Tar Pills
are a mild and gentle purgative, unsurpassed by any
medicine for removing the bile, cleansing the stomach,
and effectually purifying the blood.
The above valuable Medicine* are prepared only
by DR. SWAYNE, N. W. corner ol Eighth and
Race sts., Philadelphia, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist,
sole Agent for Augusta, Ga.
Also, by J. C. Gilbert & Co., Macon. Ga.; A. A.
Sol. Huons, Savannah; O. Danforth Co , Colum
bus, Ga., and by' Agents throughout the world
sl2-tim
CONSUMPTION
DISARMED OF ITS TERRORS.
DR HAS TING'S COMEOUNK SYRUP OP
NAPTHA, the great remedy for Consumption,
Decline, Aethma, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats,
Husky Throat, Wasting of Flesh, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds and ail Diseases of lhe Chest and Lungs.
This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste,
and is so speedy in its operation, that patients plainly
feel its effects in a fete minutes after taking the first
dstse.
Hastings’ Compound Syrup of Naphtha is now be
ing used in nearly all our hospitals, and is also coming
into rapid use among all our best physicians, for
coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs. It has
been recommended in the worst stage of consumption
by the celebrated physician, Dr. Mott, ot New York;
and Dr. Arnold, of Savannah, Ga., writing to the
agent at New York, under date of Jan. 30, 1948,
says: “I received the half-dozen Hastings’ Na; hlha
S-. nip ordered from you. and am convinced that
Naphtha is the principal ingredient. Inclosed is
iwenty-ftre dollars, fcr which you will send me two
dozen and a half bottles. I bare two patients in the
Marine Hospital, whom 1 think will be benehtted by
it.” .
Nene genuine without the Written Signa ire o
M. A. F. HARRISON ou the wrapper.
Price One Dollar a Beale. Six Bottle lor Five
Dollars.
For salein Augusta by Havilvkd, Rist.ET b A|Co.
». B. Plumb 4 Co., and W. K. Kitchen.
fe>2-tw4 wl v
CASES and GOLD PENS
from the celebrated Maaulactory ol Addison,
Wdmartb & Co, which Sir quality and cheapness
will surpass all ottiera. Just received direct from the
manuiacturePs, by
o« THOS. RICHARDS &. SON.
S3OOO REWARD!! !
REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTER VENT
WATER WHEEL*.
FOR FACTORIES, SAW ANO GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, AND EVERY
other purpose to which a Water Wheel can be applied. (Made entirely of Iron, with Iron Gate#,)
AGAINST TURBINE. HOTCHKISS AND ALL OTHER WHEELS.
IWILL GIVES SSOO reword to any person who
will produce a patent WATER WHEEL that
will do ns much business with the same quantity of
wafer 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 last with
my Wheel, and not cost more money sooner 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 of any sort or kind, patented or not, 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 locution.
Or, I will give SSOO to any one who will produce a
Hotchkiss Wheel that does not consume fifty per cent
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 of water, and superior under a low nr
medium head, —is more durable, less likely to get
out of order, -arid is infinitely cheaper. It is also
incomparably more steady in its motion, —sufficient-
ly 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 waler, 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 time, and uses not more
than about one half the water!
It is superior to Wooden Wheels of all kinds; runs
under back water, and secures the entire head and
fall.
For Co ton 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
good supply of water, and a head of only 2 or 3 feet;
LAFAYETTE BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTU
RING COMPANY SAVANNAH, GA.
Boltons’ Building, River-strcct, foot of Whitaker street.
.IS
tel ■. .iW|‘f. iWi; ip" IT'!: ? W'Si'lßg* •
'.WOTV-' / rm-■ O
' h ■ ■ h/hil jßSfehaih
BURR MILL STONES.
THIS COMPANY will keep on hand and for Rile Burr Mill Stones, from 15 inches to 7 feet in dia
meter; and we judge it sufficient recommendation to say ?000 set of these stones have been sold in
the states of Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina and Virginia, giving the most perfect satisfaction
for both corn and wheat.
H. F. RUSSELL, Esq , is our duly authorized agent for the sale of these Rtoncs at Augusta and its
vicinity. sl4-wlyll
READY MADE CLOTHING!
_ ■ . 22
J oim.
J. M. NEWBY & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS &C., &C
Under the United States Hotel* - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JM« N. & CO. have just opened a large and well-selected stock of Fashionable Ready-Made Clo
• thing, Hats, Ca|»s, &c.,&c.
All articles for Gentlemen’s Wear, of the best make and finish, can be found at this establishment
Having every advantage in manufacturing their goods, they will sell them at prices as low as they c«n «->e
bought in Georgia.
Call and look before buying elsewhere. 018-d& w ly
for the CURE OfMX/
\o s s’ OFUL * LIVER C0 M p t/
C u€O** A * TISM l£'sQ'' 4 | BRo^C/ //> '*> Tj
ULCE '” BT»U CONSUL?'* T
«<^ S '* ft M 0 *
-
S/7/ 'S' ,//74x' centrated all the Medicinal properties of
jf//////.//,////Z6z Sarsaparilla, combined with the most effectual X
//[/•f///i/// > '//////7 ftl< s ’ tl,e most salutary productions, the most potent \
nh! ' i f/// simples of the vegetable kingdom; and it has been so fully \
/l/l /// .. te ®?* d ’ not onl y b y patients themselves, but also by Physicians, \
Il lif Illii! IrilH‘ . *" at 1* ” as received their unqualified recommendations and the appro-
I I'' I// II f‘i / hation of the public,- and has established on its own merits a reputation for
HI I'Jll'jiin value and efficacy far superior to the various compounds bearing the name of
ZTXi' sarsaparilla. Diseases have been cured, such as are not furnished in the records of
: ’iwie past; and what it has already done for the thousands who have used it, it is
; /x/m j I capable of doing for the millions still suffering and struggling with disease. It puri-
I ’ C u an f?u’ an v , 9!ren^t hens the fountain springs of life, and infuses new vigor
| throughout the whole animal frame. 6
( The diseases for which this article is recommended are those to which it is known
from personal experience to be adapter! and those apparently removed bevond the
sphere of its action have yielded to its influence. The catalogue of complaints might
be greatly extended to winch the Sarsaparilla is adapted, but experience proves its
<! i j I! va,ue » and each succeeding day is adding new trophies to its fame.
REMARKABLE CURE OF BRONCHITIS.
B !' ,n,: —Haring offered many years with a disease affectmg
Purer??m| d th rln # ' "‘t* treated l ’s the mo ” distinguished physicians in
ii < P an< the /: nit f < £ bla ; es » without receiving any permanent benefit, but all the
" e J “J 1 "" 1 ’ health and strength declining. and the dr-ease making fearful prog-
TH rX. S ' r ?" ?r,c applications were used, and whatever else was thought most efficient
f .11 I" 5?,.? , a cllre 1 b '!‘ 1 a , m r ™ fil!< ‘nt the deplorable situation 1 was in. the larvn-
Iv?. hail reJIUL, ? eompanied with phthisis and great difficult,- in breathing, would soon
llj IhW able II?. y . llfc ’ ? ad 1 not ob,alned relief through the medium of your valu-
L__!' . ■' r - ust ??y. eenUemen. when I commenced using the Sarsaparilla
LTJ £ d . c °nMence in its virtues ; and this will not surprise you. when
rears w'l'threo? 11 had tne< more tl,an fifty different remedies during the past four
a 7 ars. w tthout any success; but after taking your Sarsaparilla a few wceK« I was
l\-4 .'1 aSt tO Vi to* 0 e 7 Kien “- This marvellous specific has not only relieved,
but cured me; pud I therefore think it mv duty, gentlemen.-for the benefit of suffering
//. humanil >’- to fve you this attestation of iny cure. Yoirs very Uidy. g
fIZJ D." PARENT.
isr -saw,.
[/ > CANCEROUS ULCER PERMANENTLY CURED.
Let the facts speak for thkmselves.—The following striking and *.« will h-
V- , SFuiKtSSJ? t?<f Ure ° f . an i J lvete J ßte is only another link in the great chain
wdiia dons on™Ml do™gX- Uie read and be evinced. What it has
J rA?p fSSrS ‘ AB * A D ’ ? A u DS ■—Gentlemen—ln the year with a
the flTsi? SSt ? eck ’ wb ’ ch extended its ravages over the side of my face eating
the flesh, and leaving the cords of my neck bare, discharging very freely causing irs
V_ suffering, depriving me of rest at night and comfort by day destroying
first pfiXiiw uTth’e'X?’® h mOSt *° lit ? ates of death - 1 waa ’"endedbythl
J ■ / crohf efec buid.mnJ prescribed for me, and did all that skill and talent
/ / the Snnnl of !««“! . l’ me * co n tu > urd Brow worse under their care. In
/,1 dererm infd ?. h te , hear " f !he c,, res performed by your Sarsaparilla, and
svriem mos- 1 i? d U .’' ed over two botties before 1 ««« ' l » on my
J the d£e£.ree frem b rL 2’ y ap ß etlte wa s mon restored, my strength was increasing,
■ was heaiinJ* 1 ‘’“reused, and I soon began to perceive that the flesh ■
better andd*** . 2“ arco r dl, ?ff to directions, and also continued to grow
rS i h .w„“7 Fr , o ™ day , to day ’ uat,i 1 bava been f«”y »nd wholly cured by it.<use. i
I <Sl' da f hav. JS i 1w “ cur s d ' and I have remained perfectly well up to this *
. ■ " direase wouM reSj'T S , r u ‘S 1 ’ cen,fi , cate - I ascertain whether the I
■ I -1 * a ” l W anti mest thankful to again repeat that the
d “[ ) e '’ a f^ rf ® ct , on «- a l nd effected wholly by the use of your Sarsaparilla. The scars ’
to thl re^.i,^ d r Wh ° kn °T r nie - a 2 d many of ,he e>‘'«rns of Stamford, can testify
a y ; fmy case a ? rt my offerings, and the health-restoring power of your
, f - a ” Wita un . hesitat, ng confidence recommend its use to everv sufferer
( • h Elln V a n Cor ?F laint?s - After ex P« rien cing « hat I have from its'effects, I
y, . gj’jy to one and ail, “ Hesitate and doubt no longer, but tecure to yourselves the
health-giving virtue this medicine can alone bestow.” 7 ww
Xw—X • Moat gratefully I am, and shall always remain, your friend, ISAAC STEVENS.
TESTIMONY FROM EUROPE.
w. 4 . „ United Statea, Berlin, Pmtria. Avril 8. 1846.
essrs - A B. & D. Samds:—Gentlemen—Having seen vour Sarsaparilla used in
this city with great effect m a severe case of Scrofula, I havs been requested toordw :
Melvdrton We t.’ v h >!S h J’ !ea *S E ? nd ; cn the f ,a y n > eat of the «clored draft on
f^^ndJr 1 2 ’ With the Ireri r , r U >„ j a3l i n ,p,red only by a :
teeang of philanthropy, in bcggmg you to publish this ui.askad taatimony to the vidua
o: a medicine which, w idely as it is known, is not known as it ought to be
I am, Gentlemen, respectfully yours, Ac. THBODOR.K S. FAY.
PREFARED AXD SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BT
Druggists and Chemists,
100 FvLTOM-rr., corker op William, New York.
Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United States and Canadas.
Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles for $5.
■■ ' I,l'li'l'J
Q’For sale in Auznsta, by W. K. KITCHEN. HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., and T. BARRETT
& co ' mlr'Dnw
Notices to Deutors iv (Creditors
OTICE,--AH persons indebted o the estate of
Philip Banks, ( Map Pedler) late of Philadel
phia, deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment; and thoae having demands against said
deceased, will please hand them iu duly attested, ;
within the time prescribed by law.
william a. walton, Adm’r.
October 15. 1849.
“AU persons indebted tn the estate of ;
" iiltam O. Reese, late of Warren county, de
ceased, are requested to immediate payment,
and those to *h<xn the estate is indebted will present i
their claims duly attested according to law.
- K , rt HENRY a. JONES. Adm’r.
October 10,1849.
■%TOTICE.—AI! persons indebted to James T.
x w Grat, late of South Carolina, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands again* said deceased will please hand them
in, duly attested, within the time pre-cribed by law t
w.M. a. walton, * I
•17 Adm’r with the Will annexed <
superceding the use of etesm, on account of their
cheapnesif.
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 he performed by them ; the lowest head requiring
tho 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, tec., no special data as to
price can be given, until furnished with particulars
as to head, and power in each instance required.
With the Grist Mill Wheel is furnished an
Iron Ring and Cylinder, an Iron tfhoft, Couplings
and* Gudgeons. Iron Gate and appendages, (including
Rack Pinion, &c.,) for operating same.
JjfWith the Wheel for a Saw Mill is furnished
an Iron Shaft, Balance Crank and Wrist, with Iron
Gate and appendages!!
The Shafts* 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, (j£jF together with what is
furnished in connection with the Wheel,) is the very
cheapest Water Wheel ever offered to the Public !!
In a word, these Wheels challenge comparison,
under any named forfeiture, with any other Patent
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.
The subscribers having at present the sole right to
manufacture the above celebrated Water Wheels,
for the States south of the Potomac River, present
them to the public, under a fullguarantee that they
come fully up to the recommendations given; and, in
all cases where they fdl 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
Southern States. For making the Scrolls (which are
very cheap and simple,) we furnish Models, when
required, as also a pamphlet containing a full descrip
tion of dimensions of timbers fur the various sizes of
Scrolls, with illustrated drawings, &c. Models in
all cases to be returned.
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
or style, and with despatch, by this Company. Their
facilities for doing such work being unequalled in the
Southern States.
Address GINDRAT & CO., or
J. S. WINTER &. CO.,
Agents of the Montgomery Manufacturing Co.
Montgomery, Ala.
G. W. WINTER,
Columbus. Georgia, or
PAUL ROSSIGNOL,
au!s-wly Augusta, Georgia.
OTICEc- Xii persons mdebtea to the estate of
X v Th-roa? River.-, late of Warren county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those tn uhom the estate is indebted will pre
sent their claims according to law.
JOHN F. RIVERS, ) F ,
FRANCIS M. RIVERS, $ re -
September 5, 1949.
SSO RSWARD.
KfS RAXAWAY from Ihe subscriber, nearOak
bowery, Chambers county, Ala., on the tth I
; August, two Negro men, CHARLES and I
HENkY, 25 or 28 years old. Charles is 6 feet 2or >
3 inches high, nearly black ; has an humble counte
nance when spoken ts. Henry is 5 feet sor 6 inch
es high; nearly black; no scars recollected of any
kind.
Also—Ranaway from me at Mobile, a Negro man
named ABSALOM, about 25 or 26 years old ; o feet
5 inches high; black; has no upper fore teeth, and
. has been stabbed in the side. , r -- , r
1 will give the above reward of fifty for
i each of them delivered to me or secured so that 1 can
get RICHARD B. BEASLEY.
QLitutions Bismssorp. !
C'OLUMBIA COUNTY- GEO. - Wi,. f . .
I William F. Johnson, administrator on the es
tate of Carey Johnson, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission from said estate ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear al my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
JOHN A. STAPLER, Clerk.
A u/ust 23, 1849.
BIA COU NT' Y~ GEO .7—WhTreas,
J Jesse Morris, administrator on the estate of
William Goings,late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters d : smissory from said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditorsof said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
JOHN A. STAPLER, Clerk.
August 9,1849.
To£uMTBIA~cbUNf Y, GEO.Whereat,
7 George M. Magruder, executor of the will of
George Magruder, deceased, applies for letters of
dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ell and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
tetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
May 3, 1849..
OLUMBIA COUNTY. GEO. .—Whereas,
George M. Magruder, executor of the will of
Archibald Magruder, deceased, applies for letters of
dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at rcy office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
May 3, 1819. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
/ ; 'IOLUMB 1:A COUNTY, GEO. Whereas,
William B. Tendal and John Cliatt, Executors
on the will of Charles T. Beale, deceased, apply to
me for letters of dismission from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, w’ithin the time pre
scribed by law, to showcause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
JOHN A. STAPLER, Cleik.
July 6, 1849.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO. —Whereas,
Benjamin Berry, administrator of the estate of
William Berry, deceased, applies for letters es dis
mission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
May 3, 1849. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
€ COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.-. Whereas,
J Thomas Blanchard and Uriah Blanchard, ex
ecutors of the will of Mary Blanchard, deceased, ap
ply for letters of dismission from said estate :
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 Appling.
April 4. 1849. GABRIEL JONES. Clerk.
E" LBERT COUNTY, GEORGIA Where
as, John G. Higginbotham and Joseph Sewell,
as administrators on the estate of John S. Higgin
botham, deceased, by their petition laid before the
court of ordinary of said county, stating that they
have fully administered said estate, pray to be dis
missed from said administration; and the court having
ordered a citation to issue in terms of the law :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office
on or before the second Monday in January next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters of dis
mission should not be granted.
Given under tr.y hand at office in Elberton, this
20lh day of June, 1849.
je2B-lain6m WM. B. NELMS. C. C. O.
LBERT COUNTY, GEORGIA Whereas
Richard Fortson, as administrator on the estate
of Elizabeth Fortson, deceased, by his petition laid
before the court of ordinary of said county, stating that
he has fully administered said estate, prays to be
dismissed from said administration :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office
on or before the second Monday in January next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters of dis
mission should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Elberton, this
20th day of June, 1849.
je2B-lam6m WM. B. NELMS, C. C. O.
■ TNhBERT COUNTY, GEORGIA: —Whereas,
_I_J Joseph Rucker, as Administrator on the estate
of Zachary Rucker, deceased, by his petition laid be
fore the court of ordinary of said county, prays to be
dismissed from his said administration, and the court
having ordered a citation to issue in terms of the law ;
These are therefore, to cite, summons and admonish,
ail persons concerned, to be and appear at my office
on or before the first Monday in November next, to
show cause, ifany they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Elberton, this
13th day of April, 1849.
apl9-lam6m WM B. NELMS, C. C. O.
Georgia, morgan county— Court of
Ordinary, March Term, 1849.
Hugh J. Ogilby and Nathaniel Allen, Executors
of Thomas H. Wyatt, deceased, petitions this Court
for a Rule Nisi to be published by the Clerk of said
Court for six months, giving all persons concerned
notice, that they will apply at the November Term of
said Court for letters of dismission from their said Ex
ecutorship. It is ordered by the Court at this Term
thereof that the Clerk do publish said Rule :
These are therefore to cite and adrmnish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said Thomas H.
Wyatt, deceased, to be and appear at my office with
in the lime prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters of dismission should not
be granted.
[A true extract from the minutes.]
Given under my hand at office this 241 h March,
1849. mh26 F. W. ARNOLD, C C. O.
Georgia, morgan county,— court
of Ordinary, May Term, 1849.
John W. Langford, Administrator of John Porter,
deceased, with the will annexed, petitions this Court
for a Rule Nisi, to be published by the Clerk of said
court for six months, giving all persons concerned
notice, that he will apply at November Term of this
court, for letters of dismission from hissaid adminis
tration. It is ordered by the court at this Term
thereof, that the clerk do publish said rule:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters of dismission should not
be granted.
A true extract from the minutes,this 7th May, 1849.
my 11 P. W. A R NOLI), C. C. O.
BFFKRSONCOU NTY, G EO.: Wll <>reas,
Andrew E. Tarver, administrator on the estate of
Leaston Sneed, deceased, applies for letters distnisso
ry thereon, slating that he has fully administered the
same :
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, rhy
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this
30th day of June, 1849.
jy3 EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
INCOLN COUNTY, GEORGIA Where
as, Thomas Searles, Jr., administrator on the
estate of Covington Searles, late of said county, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
JOSHUA DANIEL, D. Clerk.
July 6, 1849.
E FFE RSO N COU NTY, GEO.: —W hereas,
Bennett Smith, administrator on the estate of
Garland H. Tarver, deceased, applies for letters dis
missory thereon, stating that he has fully administer
ed the same:
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 of dismission should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this
9th day of May, 1849-
myl2 EBENEZER BOTHWELL. Clerk.
EFFERSON COUN TY,GEO. : —Whereas,
James L. Daniel, Executor of the last will and
testament of Mrs. Anne Marshall, late of said county,
deceased, applies for letters dismissory thereon, sta
ting that be has fully administered the same :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Louisville, thia
14th April, 1549.
ap!7 EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
j J ICIIMONO COUNTY, GEO.:— Whereas,
Jtt Henry H. Cumming, executor on the estate of
Welcome Allen, deceased, applies for letters of dis-
mission : , .
A hese 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 bylaw, to show cause, ifany they have, why
said letters should not be granted..
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON I’. DUGAS, Clerk.
August 25, 1849.
ICHMOND COUNTY, GEO. Whereas
Henry D. Greenwood, Executor of Robert J.
Greenwood, deceased, who was the Executor of John
T. Green wo >d, deceased, applies for letters dismissory
on the estate of the said John T. Greenwood, deceas
' d These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of sail, deceased,
to be and appear at my office wtthm the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be gaanted..
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
May 22, 1849. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
ICHMOND COUNTY, GEO.Whereas,
Mary M. Barton, Administratrix on the estate
ol Benjamin Barton, deceased, applies for letters of
dwmiision : .
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all anil
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear al my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, ifany they have, why
said letters should not be grunted.
Given under my hand al office in Augusta.
March 17, 1349. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
Lincoln county, Georgia where
as, William Woods, Sr , applies to me for let
ters of dismission on the estate of Francis Goldman,
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 pres
scribedby law, to show cause, ifanythey have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
JOSHUA DANIEL, D. Clerk.
April 27, 1849.
WAKREX COUNTY, GEO. Whereas.
Samuel Hall, sen., administrator with the will
annexed, on the estate of Sarah Barfield alias Sarah
Wilder, late of said county, deeased, applies for let
tere of dismission on said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditorsof said deceased,
to be and appear at my office wihin the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have,
why sai<l letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
May 15, 1849. P. N. MADDUX. Clerk.
IVARREN COUNTY, GEORGIA—Where
v ▼ as, Mari ha Jones, Executrix on the estate of
Sterling Jones, late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters dismisscry on said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Warrenton.
July 4, 1849. P.N. MADDUX Clerk.
Citations Dis ms so in.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGlA—Where
as, Robert Montgomery, James F. Montgo
mery, and David P. Montgomery, administrators on
the estate of Hugh Montgomery, late of Warren
county, deceased, apply for letters of dismission on
the estate of said deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
e PATRICK N. MADDUX, Clerk.
September 5, 1Q49.
ARREnTJouSTt Y, GEORGIA— Where
as Jesse R. Beall, administrator on the es
tate of John C. Brinkley, l tt f o of said county, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission on said es
tate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at ray 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.
July 4, 1849. P. N.JMADDUX, Clerk.
WARREN COUNTY; GEO7*£wi£r3£
William Gibson, administrator on the estate
of Michael Harbuck, late of said county, deceased
applies for letters of dismission ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
robe and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted. ’
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton
May 15, 1849. P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
Barren county; "geo~—
Robert R. Beck, administrator on the estate of
Andrew Beck, late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters of dis nission on said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditorsof said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
May 15. 1849. P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
Citations getters SUnninistration
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.Whereas,
Elizabeth Carrol applies for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of James Carrol, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, tue kindred and creditorsof said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
JOHN A. STAPLER, Clerk.
October 11, 1849.
LBERTCOUNTY, GEORGIAWhereas,
Joshua T. Carlton applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of John M. Carlton, 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 letters should not be granted.
Given under ray hand at office in Elberton.
WILLIAM B. NELMS, C. C. O.
September 27, 1849-
ip LBERT COUNTY, GEO. Whereas,
-J 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 iny hand at office in Elberton.
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, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Elberton.
WILLIAM B. NELMS, C. C. O.
September 27.1849.
LBERT COUNTY, GEORGIA • Where
as, William C. Prather applies tome for letters
of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Prathet,
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 Elberton.
WILLIAM B. NELMS, C. C. O.
September 27, 1849.
EFFERSON COUNTY, GEO. .-—Whereas,
.Mitchell Davis and Aden P. Davis apply for letters
ol administration on the estate of William Davie, sr.,
late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular the kindred and creditorsof sa'd deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
set ibed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this
lOih day of October, 1849.
o!5 EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
EFFERSON County, GeorgiaWheri>
as, Lucius Q. C. D. Brown and Richard J.
Biown apply for letters of administration on the es
tate and effects of James Bigham, late of said county,
deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred andcreditorh of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this
Ist day of October, 1849.
o 4 EBENEZER BOLHWEJJL, Clerk ._
J EFra^ONCOUNTY i GEO.Whereas,
Thomas H. Poihill 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 crearronrrn 4Sia'
to be and appear at my office, witfilfp the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, 'w’&y ?
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisvill?.
EBENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
September 29. 1849.
ICHMOND COUNTY, GEO. Whereas,
Josiah Sibley and George A. Simmons apply
for letters of adtriiniHration on the estate of Amory
Sibley, late of said couniy, 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 hlt< v cause, if any they have, why
sai<] letters should not be granted.
Given my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Cler :.
October 2, 1849.
FCHMOND COUNTY, GEO.:— Whereas,
William A. Walton, applies tome for letters of
administration, de bonis non, on the estate of Moses
Ross, Jr., late of said county, deceased :
These arc 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, this
the 3d day of October, A. D., 1849.
o 4 ' LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
RICHMOND County, Georgia: -Whf>ro
/ us, Aaron Ross applies to me for letters of ad
-7; ministration on the estate of Abigail Ellis, late ofsaid
county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
[( j to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
(l scribed by law, to show cause, ifany they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under tny hand at office in Augusta, this
the 3d day of October. A. D., 1819.
o 4 LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
Taliaferro county,
Whereas, Warren E. Andrews applies to me
“ for letters of administration on the estate of George
p Frazier, late of said county, deceased :
’ These are therefore to cite and admonish, all ami
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
I scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
I said letters should not be granted.
’ Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville,
this 6th day of October, 1849.
» 010 QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
S FJTALIA FERRO COUNT Y,“GEORGIA~
fl Whereas, Martha Frazier and James Moore
apply to me for letters of administration on the estate
of George Frazier, 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 ray hand al office in Crawfordville,
this Bth day of October, 1849.
010 QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGIA:—
Whereas, Thomas P. P- Three wits applies
for letters of administration on the estate of Stoddard
W. Smith, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
• singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton ,
P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
October 3, 1849.
VV ARR E N COUNTY, GEORGIA .
F V Whereas, Richard R. McGinty applies for
letters of administration upon the estate of Jasper N.
McCrary, 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,
P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
October 3 t 1849.
W~ ARREN COUNTY, GEO. Whereas-
Jacob A. H. Reviere applies for letters of ad
mfnistration on the estate of Henry Shelton, 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 grunted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
PATRICK N. MADDUX, Clerk.
October 5, 1849.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGIA.—
Whereas, Jotham Hobbs applies for letters
of administration on the estate of Francis M. Rivers,
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, ifany they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Warrenton.
PATRICK N. MADDUX, Clerk.
October 5, 1849.
THE GEORGIA MARBLE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,"
ARE DESIROUS TO INFORM the citi
zens of Georgia, that Marble work of all kinds
can be furmshedby tiieio at tbeir Works in Cherokee
and GilmercouUiee, or at their yard in Madison, Ga..
at a cheafier rale than it can be had at any ether es
tablishment in the State. Tfiey have made, and are
making, extensive arrangement, to carry on the busi
ness in all its various branches. Our marble is finer
than any Northern marble, and when fairly tested
will be equal to Italian. We have secured the ser
vice iof 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 satis
faction, or no charge will be made. To all those
wishing work in our line we wauld 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
Harnagevtlle, Cherokee county, Ga.
d2l-tf ATKINSON & ROBERTS.
FRESH L.IME.-50 bbls. Fresh Thomaston
LIME. Ju« received per Railroad, and for
sale by oj HAND, WILLIAMS & CO.