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gSCEIMY.
RELIGIOUS.
TBB DIGNITY OF LABOR.
A SERMON,
nwocberi at Pratt»ill». November SJB th,
13*7 6y Just P. Perham, Pastor a! the M. E.
Lhurch.
RoXXXN. «l- chnp., II h terse :_<‘Nm slothful
in business: fervent in spirit: oerving the Lord.
In th« former pert of this epistle the Apostle
has, in a forcible manner, set forth doctrines of
the gospel. 11.. the most co ' a P ,e, ' e X Ne«
of Christian principle contained tn the M
Testament, and was drawn uo for one of the
most interesting of the early churches. Its an
thor was well aware of all those elements
which were in array against him
The Jewish people, on the one hand, prouo
end deice, and very tenacious of their religion
which they re arded as their national glory
Hie learned Gentile, schooled in ail the i»era
tore and theology of the day. on the '
We may well expect the accomplished retison
er to put forth an effort corresponding to the
importance 01 the occasion; and the in elltgen
reader is no disappointed, for, regarded only
as a human production, there tsan overhearing
power in the epistle that sweeps all before it.
and leaveanol a doubt upon the mind of its
truthfulness. As we pursue his reasoning from
one great cardinal point to another, the tinder
standing is borne along upon the irrefutable
current? until we find ourselves overwhelmed
with the conviction of Divine Inspiration.
Paul not on'y propounds the doctrines ol
Chri-tianitv. but tn the moat loving manner
•• beseeches - 'on to *' present our bodies a liv
ing sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God.” which
reason tself demands in view of “ the mer
cies of God" We are, therefore, commanded
to approach the altar and as priests to make
an offering— * our bodies a living sacrifice."
The whole man is demanded, with all we have
>r d all we are. lu the later part of the epistle
the A nestles enforces the practical doctrines
of Ch istianity.
Religion does not consist in a mere profes
sion of faith and round of ceremonies, but it
has a practical operatio.i opou the lives and acts
of men.
Vk s sha'l consider our subject under three
general heads:
I. IsDcsmy asp trc Cnr.isTtav relioios
ARC IXSEPXKABLT COKSXCTED— ‘ .Not slothful
in business-
11. Whatever rvr kvoaoe tv, should for
rai time being. KKaX.rc <>ew vmviout e-r-
TgsTto.v—"Fer*mt in Spirit."
111. All ocr ckoacemexts whether tem-
FORALOR SPIRITUAL. SHOULD HAVE FOR THEIR
AIM THE-ot.oRV OF Goo— ‘ Serving the Lord.”
1. The Gospel was designed to improve the
moral condition of man— who in the Scripture
is represented as morally blind ; so that he did
not po*sessthe power ofspeing anything good
or lovely in the works of God, And on the
other hand, had man the power to see. the
world • ontained nothing desirable to look upon
in its unredeemed state. The Gospel, as the
sun of the morning, comes to dispel the dark
ness and cast its glory over the works of the
Almighty—and gives to man that grace which
imparts moral perception, and lead* him to
primary truth."
9 Christianity was designed to improve the
moral condition of man.. In a barbarous stale
men never combine for mutual advantage
Companies are not formed tor the purpose of
trade or improvement; chiefs seldom employ
each other in war ; but. spirit of distrust envy
m ultra and mutual hate, governs their savage
intercourse.
This is the natural state of man. where one
vile passion boils against another, where
fury bursts upon fury, and all the elements o'
discord unite to make the sea of life an ocean
ot storms. Christianity, like the blessed Saviour
comes to say * peace, be still,* and ‘the winds
end seaaobey him."
S. The Gospel improves man in an intellec
tun Ipoint of rew.—lt is among Christians that
a Newton, a L<*cke, a Watts and many others
are found, whose intellectual improvement
bears the impress of the gospel of Ch is*. In
dustry is the means by which these ends are
attained. No man becomes a prodigy in sci
ence in a moment, nor can any one in an in
Slant embrace the principles and bear all the
fruit of a perfect Christian. industry enters
a* a component part into all the duties of relig
ion. I* man commanded to pray ? he is io
*• to pray without ceasing." Is he to be thank
ful 1 he i* *<o give thanks." The Christian
Soldier I as tn relief sent to allow him to quit
the post ui vigilance—no furlough granted by
which he may leave the field or service but one
Constant struggle •• through great tribulation ’
A good man once adopted lor his mono “lit
tie by little," and had upon his seal a man
standing at the base of a mountain with a drawn
pick ”.xe thus setting forth the encouraging
tthat, little by little, the mountain dilfi
cully tuav be removed.
The history of some eminent men may afford
edification upon this important subject Uin
cinnaitus was ploughing in the field when the
Dew« of his election reached him: with what
composure he mounts bis furrow worn beast
and proceeds to the Roman camp—lakes the
supreme command-—rolls back the tide of war
upon an invading foe—establishes peace, and
iu fifteen da) s resumes his honorable toil again
until appointed by the Senate Dictator of the
Roman Province. Contemplate the Czar of
Russia, the great aud powerful empire; in
youth entering the army as a common soldier,
performing all its service, undergoing all its
hardships, rising by alow degrees to its supreme
Command—thus exhibiting the duty of obedi
ence and the necessity of discip ine in his own
person. In 1698 he viai ed Holland, hound
bioiself an appr k •u. , < urks>4
as a common laborer; from thence he travel
led to London.where he siudied navigation.and
was the first man with a tarpaulin j icket who
stood at the helm of a merchantman as she
surged along the dark and stormy Baltic, en
tered the dangerous Finland, and rode in safety
the harbor ot dt. Petersburg. He formed"and
•seemed plans ot improvement, remoddled the
laws, encouraged literature, and from a wild,
degenerate people, created an intelligent and
enterprising nation, and won by diligence and
industry the justly merited title of •• Peier the
Great ”
A passage from Dubin speaks the opinion of
Napoleon upon tbit interesting subject: ‘What
• glorious epoch was that,'says the Baron, * for
France, when the very great man who prefer
red the title of •• Member of the Institute" to
that of Gemml t visited in company with his
illustrious friends. Bertheollet the chemist.
Monge the geometrician, and the Minister
Chaptai, the work shop* and menu factories of
Pans. Rouen Lions. Milan, Brussels. Liege
and Aix la Chapelle—urged every where the
necessity for improvement, searched with his
eagle eye in.e the mysteries of mechanical in
genuity roused and stimulated the indolent with
his memorable and cutting language, and gave
to his praise the charm of professional, of uni
versal renown I Did he meet in bis course
with a man of taleti', aTernsaux, a master
builder of uncommon genius, he disengaged
the cross of honor from his own brevet to place
it upon that of the artizan with his own hand,
in the presence of ell the apprentices and work
men," saying he wasto unworthy to wear such
a mark • f distinction iu the presence of so use
ful a man
Will yon listen to the language of Mr. Jef
ferson ? Iu his notes upon Virginia he says
" Those who labor in the earth are the chosen |
people of God, if ever he bad a cho-en people
wtwa breasts he has made his peculiar deposit
fur substantial and genuine virtue."
May I speak of one whose character I always
love to contemplate f—Oberlin, pastor of five
villages, ihe inhabi ants of which he found in
a state of barbarn tn, poor, ignorant, and with
out the common necessaries of life. He
taught them to cultivate potatoes, flax and
grain) he planted a nnraerv, from which he
them wi h riaea and trust he taught
the children to read. write and calculate; the
women he instructed in domestic duties ; with
hie axe upon his shoulder he led his parish
ioners ou in opening a road through the luoun
tains, constructed bridges, and actually com
pleted a public way to Sirasburg. io which city
he sent boys to learn the various trades and
professions. He introduced the culture of
silk, established a ribnou manufactory that gave
employment to many. But he did not forget
the spiri'ual wants cf his dock ; he preached
to them the word of salvation and enforced its
doctrines by precept and example. God
abundantly blessed ids labors, for lie had the
pleasure of seeing around him a prosperous
and happy people Ilow great the change!
from savage, barbarous men. to meu diligent
in niisiuesa, from wretched indolence lo " ser
ving lire Lord ”
I learu from a friend of Or. Adam Clarke,
that he was a very industrious meu; lor while
he was filling the moat imnnrant sialinns in
and eomprvhensiie commentary on the Bible,
which Will be read as long as the Word of
God eonKnuea io be uodied carried hi, me
chanical loot* from place to place. and employ
ed a portion of .tery day in turning wood,
bra**, i«ory. 4c.. into article* of one and or
nameat. and thus paid the eipemes of some
of bi* excellent work*. Thia lead* «a to
rake the following remark: ihet God baa. in
all age*, choaen bis minister* from the active
occupation* of life.
1 Noah wa» a *hlp-carpetiler. and without
doubt a maater builder in hi* time. The ven
erable workman wnoae head was whitened by
the froal* of si* hundred winter*, we Contem
plate upon a tranquil morning arranging the
aeel limber* forth* t'onndaion of his vast un
dertaking. amidst the music of bird* and the
*ouad of busy lit*. The gay cinxen rides
cheerfullv np and inqu re* the object of the
tew building. He is informed that it is •• an
ark of safety in which the faithful shall ride
Over a buried planet.” lie turn* away and tells
it a* a* jest. The serum* farmer regards it as a
losaoftime and labor. Eten the faithful eons, as
th-y drive with slow and heay stroke the un
widmg pins, question the sanity of- the old
man.” The wore is accomplished—the birds
end beasts gather round the huge, unwieldy
eraft, seeking protection from the approaching
Mora*. Noah preaches righteousness to the
last hoar; he admeanhes. entreats, threatens
and Invite* -, but man aim on—and on. The
awful boar arrives—the crash w heard—the
louudaiions of the great deep are broken up
plains are covered cities swept away the
thcreasjng surges la»h the mountain tops; the
□sao of God out ndes the storm, and. tar shove
"• swelling floods, rejoieea in hr* God. Con
l* tn plate him aow upon an oeeen without *
shore, and *ay i* there not a dignity in that
Ww wlueh aoeomplwhe, the purpose of
*• Mora*. wbde keeping the dock* of Jethro
“P* “• ®o«niain*of M-dian. hears Uro voice
•I ih« Almighty cal* mg him tu a work of ib«
most ex dud benevolence. Tins forty year*
•• « f ha mb* crrcum-taoces
h “ Pr,de ’ *“ d
, *"» that moderadua wh ch he failed to
daring the hrst y w 9 f up, „
the court of Pharaoh and as commander-in- 1
chief of the armies of Egypt. This long resi
dence in the family of the pious priest of
Midian. listening to his godly counsels, leading |
his timid herds amidst the wilderness dangers. 1
prepares him for listening to the voice of the
Eternal Jehovah—to guide and guard his
people to the “ Land of Promise.”
A young man, we are informed, was in the
field in the double capacity of ploughman and
overseer, when called to the public ministry of
God by Elijah, that great prophet, “ grand—
mysterious—awful—who arose and shone like
a meteor at midnight.” and disappeared as
-nddenly when he had bequeathed his mantle
and imparted a double portion of his spirit to
Elisha, and mounted the chariot of the skies.
David, an humble shepherd boy, was an
ointed second king of Israel; long and well
did he reign over that people. Al the capital
of the Persian empire there was a child born
in captivity, who, when a .'ad, was made one
of the household servants of Artaxerxes. Ills
ancestors had been taken tn war and carried in
chains to that country. In early lile he con
ceived the desire to restore his people and re- -
build a favourite city that had been destroyed- i
There was also a temple of worship that had, I
for ages, been the glory of his nation ; this,
too, he wished to see standing and garnished
in all its original splendor. But how to break
from the grasp of a powerful king, surround
ed by wealtn and numerous armies, long per
plexed his youthful mind and weighed down his
lender heart. One day his master saw him
weeping aud inquired the cause of Ins grief
When he fully confessed the reason of his
sorrow the king not only granted permission,
but gave men and means to accomplish his
noble enterprise; and with the sword in one
hand and the working tools in the other he
went forward and rebuilt the walls of Jerusa
lem—was made governor of Judea, over
which he reigned for 3G years, discharging
not only the temporal duties of his office, but
attending to the spiritual wants of his people.
Such was Nehemtah the prophet.
The author of our text was a tent-maker, and
while travelling in various countries of Asia
and Europe. “ preaching the unsearchable
riches of Christ,” wrought at this business
for the purpose of defraying his expenses
Yet he was an accomplished scholar in every
sense of the term—a graduate of the most
celebrated college of the axe. So profound
was his knowledge—so superior his attain
ments. that Festus, overcome by the power
of his reasoning, and unwilling still to be
convinced, ‘ cried wiih a loud voice and said,
Paul, thou art beside'thyself; much learning
do h make thee mad. That was a glorious
triumph over pride and avarice, when the
apostle stretched forth his arms and said,
•I have coveted no man’s silver, or gold,
or apparel. Yea. ye yourselves know that
these hands have tninislered—u-v 1
lies. Afirt Id those that were with me. I have
showed you all things, how that so laboring ye
ought to support the weak, and to remember
the words of the Lord Jesus, how he saith
it is more bessed to give than to receive.”
It does not become us to attempt to unravel
the purpose of Jehovah, nor can we say how
far he governs the temporal affairs of men ;
but the Alinigh'y has fixed the seal of his high
aud holy approval upon labor, by choosing as
the luster-father of the Redeemer, Joseph the
carpenter, with whom the ** Beloved Son ”
himself wrought until he entered upou his
sac.ed ministry-
REFLECTIONS.
1 It is the duly oj every man to have some
honest employment. The Jews had a proverb
that •• the man that does not teach his son
to work teaches hirn *o steal. If we teach our
children that they have a right to a living in
society, without performing any of the du
ties of that society, we leach them the motto
of the highwayman who says “the world
owes me a living and I will have it; " and it
will require hut little effort for them to put in
practice a principle so congenial with self-will
Why is it that our public places swarm with
gamblers as Egypt did with frogs? Why are
those deadfalls erected to which the ignorant
are decoyed and robbed ? Parents, look at
the miserable keeper of a dram shop as he
waits the approach of a customer from whom
he takes the last shilling. Say, will you not
teach your children some honest employment?
This is the only remedy from the evils of
profligacy and crime.
2. Oar employment must be beneficial to socie
ty We owe somethiug to the country in which
we live tor its laws of protection and improve
ment; we owe something to the neighborhood
for the blessings it t rows around us; to our
parents as tne guardians of our infancy and
childhood. Our ancestors planted fruit trees
lor our comfort; »>hall we do nothing for those
that may come as er us ? or shall we not rather
**woik on, work ever?"
3. It is not the office we hold or the place we
may occupy thot conjers honor upon us, but the
wuy in which we discharge our duties.
“Honor and shame from no coudiii n rise,
Act v. til your part, there all ihe honor lies.”
Eustace was declared ly the “French Insti
tute" to be the most honorable man in France,
because he was'he mo.-t faithful slave. Honor
is weighed by the same sea es med by Christ
in the temple when he estimated the value of
the widows' two mites. There is a fashiona
ble opinion abroad that there is something de
grading in labor. The same class of men have
a similar opinion of virtue and honesty, and
even of religion itseli; while, the truth is, they
that have no useful employment are the
paupers of the community in which they
live. Under the influence of the above
opinion many resort to gaming, while others
estshlibh tno-e fashionable “exchanges" where
health is exchanged for disease, virtue for vice.
industry fur vagrancy. Would it not be good
policy in our State, to support those who, as
they say, are compelled to this business for a
livelihood, at the public expense, and let them
close doors? O, if this would look too hu
miliating, make them pensioners fur life, to
' take rank with the soldiers of t'..e revo'ution,
! rather than prostitute ihe vnung men o.' our
1 ennmry and fatten upon Iheir destruction.
’ Whatever is useful is honorable, aud whatever
baa an evil tendency ought to be accounted
* dishonorable. The actual service a man ren
5 der ought to be the fountains of his honor
This rendering to every man according to his
works, is jus', and tends to inspire all with a
laudable desire to do well. Then the jovial
ditcher, who. by long and faithful toil, removes
the cause of a hundred fevers, feels assured
that he is, in »ome sense, a public benefactor ;
and. indeed, would not prefer his quiet, peace
ful mind, to that of the skillful physician who
auras fifty, while alas! there is one he can
no: cure.
We are, then, to be diligent in our employ
ment; to avoid sloihfuliies«. on the one hand,
“that, like a wounded snake, drags its slow
length along." or the “lazy billow that, secure,
can lash the sounding shore," and that servile
drudgery, on the other, that makes man a slave,
however free his birth. Avoiding these two ex
(rentes, we have that liahl and easy diligence
recommended by the Apostle.
1 WhaTLVKR WE KSGAOK IM, SHOULP FOR
THE TIME BEING, RECEIVE OUR UMHVIDLI) AT*
TBMTIoM.
Divine wisdom so constructed the human
mind as tn enable man to perform many du
ties. With what ease we dismiss our business
thoughts and call up those of pleasure, and with
what facility we turn from one branch of
•rade to another. Religion, in n moment,
may be exchanged for politics.—from this a
gam as soon we talk of war. Thus an endless
succession of thoughts pass before the mind.
When in’ereat or will directs, we may retain
the interes'ing subject and revolve it in the
mind a thousand times, viewing every feature
with circumspection. Our success in any en
terprise depends upon 'he ♦ iTort to a great ex
tent. If wre enter upon any thing with the
mind undivided by conflicting claims, or dis
tracted by opposing interests, we shall make
but lit le headway, and a hundred to one if we
succeed in our undertaking, however desira
ble. Therefore we mu st have a clear view of
our duty: “ c~unt well the cost;" pursue it,
ihen, with diligence; let not small difficulties
discourage, fur great ones will yield before ihe
constant effort of a “fervent" mind James
says •• a double minded man is nu-mible in all
ways." Stability and firmness are indiapensi
bio to the Chriaiian The Word of (rod
abounds with exhortations tn work and dili
gence, and Virgil says “Labor conquers ad
things.”
IL Ati. ooa ciroauKMisTS should hays for
THIK AIM THK OI.OKY OF <«OD.
In our Lord's parable of the talents we sre
taught that all our goods, gifts. and graces,
belonging to God. and it is our duty to apply
tneio to his service, and for the proper use of
, them we have Io account to him at the great
da> of reckoning. Is it not then, a solemn
truth that we are to serve God with our tem
poral substance I
Wiat are our present calculations ? Are
wo not toiling for some object beyond onr
reach 1 The present moment is lhe time to
invest our capital in the service of God.—
How many plans of benevolence are never
i executed, because they are commenced too
i lale in life, or the projector, perhaps, leaves
L Ji tsrdafat ve - tmu ijtiY t
mind for tnwiiy years the • Orphan A>vlum,”
f the very design us which throws around hie
>• name so many hallowed
• hid he applied his vast energies to the work
I. while living, would, without doubt, have ac
complished, with compete success. the hu-
e mane undertaking which now fails so far abort
o of the original design. We may leave our
n property to o»ir friends, but we cannot be
a qoeath with it our responsibility to God ; nor
can we hold oar heir* ur executors accounia
t hie for the performance of those duties which
- God has enjoined upon us. Great wealth left
)r to children never promotes their greatness.
flow lew of the good and great have ever had
• wealth at all. especially in early life. Wealth
begets io the young softness and effeminacy.
j This spirit is opposed to action, opposed to
i exertion, and as there is “no royal road” to
> greatness, they never excel, but sink under
i the opposition of more hardy competitors —-
i While the energy that poverty calls forth, in
i ordertu overcome its diilicnlt-e®. like a vast
i motive power drives the cottage-born far up
the hill of science, and from the very force of
eaily habit he is carried beyond his most wan
guine expectations. The wins of eminent
men seldom or never rival the father, especial
ly when left in pos«osMon of wealth. The
four Stennets were all eminent men. philoso
ph »rs, poets, and divines, and it is difficult to
s\v which of the four generations deserves the
meed of praise We are indebted to them for
some nf our moat excellent hymns. But this
wonderful succession of great men were poor
in the things of this life and rich toward God
Whatever you desigu to do for the honor of
God, do it now—build it up while you are
able to superintend yourself.
How solemn die scene I to enter the cham
ber of an old man of fortune who baa spent
veers of toil in “laying up ffir a time of need.”
Behold him as he stretches forth hie trembling
hand and takes the pen to sign hie “last will
and tesUmeni.” which scatters his ah nnd a nee
among anxious relatives, who. perhaps. p»'S
enough already: or to lavish the whole
upon one prodigal heir, while Dot a sentence
speaks «>f suffenug hutnaniiv, not a thought
bestowed upoo the millions that kseel along
the beaiDeu shores asking for the bread of
' life—all, all, silent as if not an island was
waiting for the Law of God. The name is
written—the paper carefully sealed and laid
I aside,—that night the onriain of death falls ;
I will there not a voice meet the astonished
spirit, saying, ‘I was an hungered and ye
gave me no meat —athirst, and ye gave me no
drink —sick and in prison and ye visited me
not f" I: is wisdom to do our work now—to
serve God In the use of all onr possessions ;
for however “pure in heart” or ‘‘fervent in
spirit,” all must be done for the glory of
God. We are not to serve the world for the .
honor of men ; we are not to serve our pos- I
terity for the love of that posterity,—we are
not to serve ourselves for selfish gratification
—bu*. the Lord demands all we have, and all
we are. May God in hisinfinite mercy enable
us all to work for his honor and glory. Amer.
[advertisement."]
TO THE PUBLIC.
Sxpositton of Henry Shull z, In the Bridge
Caie«
Being a foreigner by birth, and having ac-
• quired somewhat the character of a public man,
and happily enjoying the public sympathy in
my favor, it seems proper that I should give
some facte as a basis for that good opinion ;
but not having a collegiate education and pro*
fe«sing tobe nothing but a laborer, my state
ment should be accepted accordingly.
Some forty-five years ago. politic I difficulty
drove me Goin my native land ; and on iny
landing on the American shores, reflection led
me to certain conclusions, which were as fol
lows : I am now in a free country, in which I
will make my daily bread by the sweat of my
brow ; I will not engage in any political strife
whatever ; I will not ask or accept any pub
lic oflice of honor or of profit, neither from die
Government nor from the people; (I look up
on these as benefits only for the natives to en
joy—it being iny opinion that a foreigner
»hould not meddle with them :)and if th** coun
try, its government, its laws, and its customs,
do not suit me, 1 can go where I came from
or go elsewhere ; but any property I may ac
quire by my own talent and labor, I. as a for
eignsr, feel myself as much entitled to enjoy
as the native do s what he may acquire.
1 arrived in this country in the year 1806, and
in the year 1814,1 was naturalized and became
a citizen of the United States I have always
respected the laws of my adopted country,and
feel that I have acted the part of a good and
faithful citizen in peace and in war. and have
erected structures for the public good of which
history bears testimony.
1. The bridge across the Savannah river. It
is a public highway over that river ; it is a con
necting link in the great chain of railroad com
munication from the East to the far West: it
-of purse-proud money
hu :ke»ters; nut by taw, but by force, as testified
in the evidence of Sheriff Lampkin, read from
the record in the Supreme Court by General
Thompson. By this atrocious act, that bank
accomplished its intended design in totally
destroy inn the *• Bridge Company,” because it
was its successful rival.
2e The wharf at Augusta—a depot for the
richly ladened steamers by day and by night;
in ail stages of the river, and at ail seasons of
the year. It was built at a cost of s6fi,ooo and
of which the ciiyof Augusta may well be proud
to hoast.
3. The city of Hamburg. It ranks as the
third commercial emporium in the State of
Somli Carolina, with a commerce of millions
per annum ; it was built under the patronage
of that State at a cost of %*359 000, of which
sum the Slate loaned me $530 000 for six years,
without interest; this amount was refunded to
the State Treasury.
The e three public monumerts will preserve
the remembrance of (he genius and industry of
a foreigner, when in years to come he lies
mouldering in his grave—tokens of the love
he bore and ihe lasting benefits he achieved
for America, the country of his choice.
As the bank of the Slate of Georgia, by its
president, A Porter, has published in (he Sa
vannah Republican of 15ih March. 1850, the
whole decree lately delivered by the Supreme
Court in the case of myself and others, against
the Bank of the State of Georgia and others. I
may, of course, be permitted to refer to it:
“SUPREME COURT OF UNITED STATES.’*
DECEMBER TERM, 1849.
“ Joseph J Kennedy, trustee,
and Henry Shuhz appellants, |
vs.
Tne Bank of the Strte of Georgia. No 59.
the City Council of Augusta, John |
McKiune, and Gazaway B. La- |
mar. j
•• On appeal from the Circuit Court of the
United Slates for the district of Georgia.
“ Mr. Justice McLean delivered the opinion
of the Court.
•• Henry Shultz and Lewis Cooper, in the
year 1813, obtained from the Slate of South
Carolina a charter for a bridge over the Savan
nah river, opposite the town of Augusta, in
Georgia, for ihe term of twenty one years;
and in 1814 the State of Georgia granted to
them a charier for the term of twenty years.
In 1816 Henry Shtihzand John McKinne. be
ing the joint owners of the bridge, formed a
partnership in the business of banking, under
the name of* Bridge Company of Augusta ;"
the bridge was valued at $75 000, and it, with
other properly named, constituted the partner
ship stock. In 1818, Shuliz sold and transferr
rd his interest in the partnership to Barna Mc-
Kiutie •”
• • • • •
“In a short time the firm became greatly em
barrassed. Among other debts, tiiey owed to
the Bank of the State of Georgia the sum *of
forty thousand dollars ; and they obtained from
it a further loan of fifty thousand dollars with
the view as was stated, to relieve the Bridge
Company. To secure the payment of the sum
of (90,000) ninety thousand dollars to the Bank
the McKinnes mortgaged the Bridge, eighty
negroes, and some real estate, the lOih June,
1819. Previous to this, Ihe ‘ Bridge Bank,
stopped payment. On being informed of this
fact, Shultz resumed hi* place in the firm, by
procuring a transfer ol Barna McKinne’s inter
est. Hu advanced fifteen thousand dollars of
bis own funds to pay deposited in the bank,
and took othersteps with his partner to sus
tain the credit of the Bridge bills in circula
tion. • • • • •
As to the indebtedn se to the bank, there was
an important ermrror in this decree, owing to
our omission in not bringing under the notice
of the court the fact that Juo. McKinne was
connected with two firms; the one was Jno
McKinne &. Co., which was composed of
Jno. McKinne and James Lampkin; the other
was '• The Bridge Company." which was com
posed of John McKinne and Henry Shultz ;
it (the court) took for granted that it was the
• Bridge Company' that gut the ninety thous
and dollars from ihe Bank of the Slate of Geor
gi i, when, in tru h, that Compatr, nor Henry
Shuliz, ever owed that bank one cent; it was
ihe first firm, * McKinne & Co,' that owed
the forty thousand dollar*, and borrowed the
additional sum o! fifty thousand, to secure pay
ment of which the mortgage referred to was
given a* per document upon rec ird in court,
page 216. and attested to by A. Porter, cashier.
The decree states : “On the 4 h May, 1838
the hank convened its in’ere«r in the bridge to
G. B Lamar fur the sum of S7O 000, by a
quit-claim deed. T hat Lamar purchased with
a full knowledge of the title, and held the
same, receiving the profits upto the 21 *t Janu
ary. 1840, when he conveyed his interest in the
bridge io the city council of Augusta for the
sum of $100,1)00. Thatthecity corporation
had full knowledge of the claims on the bridge.
The legislature of Georgia extended i s charier
of the bridge to the bank, the 23d of December.
1840, reserving all lien*upon it." his strange
to say that, in the republication of that decree
by the bank, such au important point should be
omi’ted a* follows: “ i hat the city corporation
hadfull knowledge of the claims on the
- Whether this omission was designed or in
advertent. we will pass over at present.
In the third column in the same paper, recko
ning from the bottom of the decree, we refer the
reader to the 21st, 22>1, 23J. 24<h, 25th, and
I .»/» . i .i. L' -J :.
26 h lines, where the court say*: •• Fraud in
the obtainment of the final decree is not alleged
in the bid. If this was stated and proved, it
Mould author ze the court to set a aide the de
cree. But even this would not affect the sale
ol Vie property, unless the purchasers should
be tn some degree connected with the fraud.”
I will here state that the bank is as well aware
as lam that thia proof can be furnished. The
courtsaya “we have slumbered upon our
right fur fifteen years without excuse ”
Here was another omission of ours, in not
bringing to the notice of the court the fact th it
a branch of thia case was reinstated in the
court of South Carolina in 1828, immediately
after the case had been dismissed in the Su
preme Court for want ol jurisdiction, and re
mained in said court until December. 1843.
and in 1845. it was brought again into the cir
cuit court of the United States in the State of
Georgia.
The South Carolina charter having expi
red. the legislature ot that State, at its last
session, in December, 1849, renewed the said
collect toll at the South Carolina end of the
bridge for every thing th u passes over the said
j bridge from that Stale *o Georgia. This »an evi-
L deuce that the State of South Carolina recog*
. m.-es our right in said bridge.
The editor of the Georgia Jeffersonian, at
t the city at Griffin, whom I shall take leave to
name “the honest Georgia editor,” bears tes
. titnony, in his journal of 2 Ist February, 1850,“
r that I have done much lor Georgia;** and says,
. Georgians, particularly those about Augusta,
i should feel grateful fur my services." He fur
l ther says u that he has known me long—an
honest and an honorable man;*'expressing his
| conviction ihxt I have been wronged, but for
i bears to say by whom. lam proud of his
good opinion,and assure him that he shall have
no cause to change that opinion. Gold to me
is trash when principle is in question.
The publication of the decree of the Supreme
Court in thia case by A Porter, president of
the bank, meets my entire approbation. I
hold that the public is interested io the standing
of all banks that issue their notes to pass as
money, and especially so when two thirds of
the capital of a bank is involved in a law suit;
the public like a court, should have ail the
facts in question fully before it, in order that
it may act according to its own interest.
It is said that my success w i.l break tbe bank
Is it, then, my money :bat has sustained the
bank for a period of thirty years past. It was
also stated in court that this suit has seriously
injured the bank, and kept down the value of
hs stock. Then what was the reply. “Let
the bank do justice, and give up what does
not belong to it and if giving up what is ours
will break the bank, let it be broken. 1 feel
that a man has a right to get his own, be the
fate of the bank what it may. In that even,
the batik has entailed on itself tna ruin it so
cruelly dealt out to tbe Bridge Bank.
.My honor, my takn s, my pride, and my
repuiatian, are idenified with the property
1 am contending for its repossession under the
be-t advice, and will spend the last dollar I
can raise in the world, and the la<t minute ol
my Ire, in the combat; and should 1 not get
wtMit 1 esteem as dear as my life. 4 will sink
into my grave honorably contending for it. 11
lam uo; loecjwy it, others may.of wsg saZacden
but not the bank. The Court has pointed out c
our course and we shall follow it. i f
• • • « • • *
I hope I may ba excused for having trespas- 1
sed on thopublic with thia long and plain state- ,
ment; if nothing Birther, it may servo as in
formation. I shall close with tne copy of a .
letter from the Hon. Daniel Webster, and
Judge A. P. Butler, and Gen. Waddy Thotnp- i
son to me, in regard to a new trial in thia case, i
for which a new bill ! s in progress to be filed.
Henrt Shultz.
| Washington, D. C . April 9,1850.
W ashington, March 33.
Henrt Shultz, Esq.—Sir: We have ex
amined the decree of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of Kennedy and
Shultz vs. the Bank of Georgia, &c.
The judgment of the court is founded main
ly on the consent decree rendered by the cir
i cuit court, and on tho supposition or asstintp
' ‘ion that thecounsel who assented to that de
cree represented the parties upon the record,
if this can be shown not to have been so in
point of fact, then the decree must be regarded
as void, as to all the parties who were not re
presented by the counsel who agreed to the
decree. How the fact is, I have uo means of
knowing.
If new suit be thought advisable, its direct
object should be to set aside the consent de
cree, on the ground of want of power to bind
you on the part of those whose assent was
given. In the next place, you mast give the
best reason you cun for so long a silence, after
you knew of the actual existence of the con
se tdecree.
If a bill should be framed in Georgia, the
evidence taken, and the case brought here, 1
shall, of course, be willing to attend to it, if
1 such be your wish.
I hope you will show this to Judge Butler,
and see whether he concurs, and also to Gen
eral Thompson.
Yours, respectfully, Dan. Webster.
I have read the foregoing letter, and concur
in the views and suggestions of Mr- Webster.
I will venture on another suggestion ; and
that is. before any bill is filed, a copy should
be sent to us for revision and sugges ion.
A P. Butler.
Washington, March 26. 1850.
' I concur in the opinions of Mr. Webster
I and Judge Butler, as expressed in their notes
, addressed to you. Waddt Thompson.
i Washington, April 22, 1850.
t We understand that Mr. Shultz is still here,
. making preparation for new proceedings in his
great Southern Bridge case. His former able,
con use I Hon M- - - ——, uwimi, anti
| -t mrinplon, we learn have joined in a written
, opinion, and have expressed their willingness
I to appear again for Mr. 8. in the Supreme
, Court. The prospect of recovering the large
I amount of $1,000,000 appears hard to be aban
doned, and we may anticipate another rich
display of forensic eloquence, when the case is
again to be heard bes re the Court.— Hat.lntel.,
May 7.
■ - - -
■ Special Notices.
I -TV Robert F. Griffin, Esq., will be sup
ported as a Candidate for the office of TAX COL
> LEO FOR for the county of Greene, at the ensuing
1 Election in 1851, by myls Mart Votebs.
i ■
Ur Augusta Manufacturing Company.
May 21, 1850. — Second Instalment. — Mill No. 2.
—Subscribers to the above Capital Stock are no
tified that a payment of Twenty per cent, on the
amount of their subscriptions is required to be made
on MONDAY, 3d June, 1850.
my 22 swtJe3. JAMES HOPE, Agent.
(E-ouimerrial.
CHARLESTON, May 24. — Cotion. — l’he Cotton
market during the preceding week, it will be recol
lected, bad partially recovered f oin the langor and
depression that characterized it for some days fol
lowing the arrival of the steamers Uanad t and Nia
gara, and at the time that we closed our inquiries
prices had nearly reached the point at which they
ruled just p.ior to their arrival, Fair quality being
quoted at 12| to 12jc.; it will be seen, however, that
prices have again receded notwithstanding the re
ceipt of still more favorable advices from the other
side, b. the arrival of the Europa, whose accounts
reached us through the agency of the telegraph on
the day succeeding the date of our former issue.
The ii arket at the opening of the present week may
besaidtehave been brought to a stand so limited
were the transactions, the sales during Friday and
Suurday having been confined to about 200 bale*.
Th- principal cause of this stagnation is to be attri
buted to the indisposition manifested by holders at
(he time to meet buyers who were claiming a red lo
tion in prices; but finding it impossible to sustain
their position, the former yielded a little on Monday,
and very nearly 600 bales were sold. This partial
concession paved the way to a more general reduc
tion on the succeeding day, and upwards of 1300
bales changed hands at about jc. of)', bringing Mid
dling Fair down to 12jc The market presented no
new feature on Wednesday. The business of the
day may be put down al 1100 bales at the prices
paid on the previous day. Yest rday the demand
was rather limited than otherwise, ai the sales did
not quite reach 600 bales, but the market closed firm
atthe quotations given below wh ch will give a cor
rect index of the value of the article at the close of
the w. ek, from which it will be seen that prices arc
jc. lower on most qualities, as compared with the
rates current on the I7ih inst. Tne aggregate sales
of the week reach 31'58 bales, against the receipt in
the same time of 7485 bales. The sales were as fol
lows: 27 at 10; 24 at lOj; 50 at 10j; 36 at lU|;
14£ at ll; 9 at Hi; 170 at Hi; 43at llg; 263 at
Hj; 262 at ll|; 394atlH; 100 at HJ; 279 at 12;
105 at 12i; lUI at 12}; 52 at 12|; 488 at 12}; 44
at 12 9-16; 34 at 12|; 320 at 12|; and a fancy lot of
20 bales nt 13c. We quote ordinary to good ordina
ry 10] all}; middling 11} io 12; middling fair 12};
lair ami fully fair 12} to 12{; and good fair and
choice —. The differ ent descriptions of Long Cotton
continue to attract a fair attention of buyers, although
the transactions are by no means as heavy as they
were ihe preceding week. The salea reached about
500 bale**, and were confined piincipally to the mid
dling and lower qualities, at ra'her fuller prices than
were obtained last week. The inferior to common
qualities were sold within the range of 21 to 24c.;
common and clean common San tecs and Muns fr rn
25 to 28c ; and from 30 to 35c. for fine to very fine;
and extra fine lots have sold above these prices.
Hice. — Thia aniclc continues to attract a good
deal of attention, and the receipts this week, which
comprise 1251 tierces, have not been equal to the de
mand; and owing to the competition among buyers,
holders have realised even better prices than were
obtained last week. The advance from the lowest
point, about three weeks since is }to fc. The trans
actions show extremes ranging from 2} to S3}, the
bulk of »he sales, however, have been at 3} and S3}
j ei hundred.
Corn. — The stock has been materially increased
by the arrivals of the previous fortnight, but funner
prices bare been fully sustained, and indeed one
1 sale this week has topped former transactions. Bil
-1 timore has been sold ut 64c. There was an arrival
of 23u0 bushels from North Carolina which we un
derstand was fold in the neighborhood of 70c. per
bushel.
i Peas. — Two parcels of Pean have come to hand
since our last, both of which have been sold. The
two lots comprise 3200 bushels and sold at 72c.
which is a decline of Bc. on previous sale*.
Oats.— No transactions to report.
1 Hay. There were no arrivals during the week.
About 200 bales North River were sold to a dealer
t 87}c. and a small lot Eastern at $1,12}.
Flour. The Flour market cominues quiet.—
I About 20J btlc. Baltimore w*re sold, »o anive, at
$5 50 per bbl.
SaZt.— The demand for this urticle has been very
limited- A jxirtimi of the 3.600 sacks reported in
nur last as having arrived ha? been sold, mostly at
75c. per sacs.
Uuton.—There has been a moderate demand for
Sides and Shoulders this week, and about 150
were sold, at 5 a 10 for Hams, and 4} a sc. for
Shoulders.
L^ard.— Th* transactions in this article since our
last reach some 220 kegs, at 7} and 7 jc., and 40
bbh. at 7c.
Bagging and Rope.— The demand for theee arti
cles for same time back has been limited, and pres
ent prices may be considered nominal. About 1300
coils were received yesterday from New-Orleans
.Sugars. —An unusual degree of attention has
been drawn towards this article during the week,
and the market has labored under some excitement,
and h 4deis have obtained rather better prices,
amounting to an improvement of } to }c. The
sales have reached between 5 and 600 bhda., as fol-
own, via ; —156 hhds. Muscovado, of very good
ualiry at s|c.; 72 lihds. branded Delta al 5j ; 130
hhds. Louisiana at prices ranging from 4} to 5 jc.
for prime ; and 200 buds. do. a’ 4|c. ?oine 66 hhds
and 47 bbls. Muscovado received since our last have
gone info store.
Co/ee. The transactions of the week have been
confined to small lots Rio end Laguayra, at prices
ranging from 9} ’o 10c.
Molasses — The marker has been very quiet since
our last, the transactions having been confined al
most solely to New-Orleans, from store, at price*
ranging from 27 to 30c.
DomestirEiquors — The only trausactinns that
have come to our knowledge are the sales of 150
bbls. N. Orleans Whiskey at 26c.
Turpentine— About 90 bbls, were sold, part at
S2| and part ai 190.
Exchanges. —Sterling is rather scarce; and
quoted firmly at 9 per cent, prern. Checks j pe*.
cent, premium.
/Veil?Ms.—The Freight market continues to be
very much depressed, and the following quotations
may be considered nominal. To Havre fto Je. is
asked for Coiton and to Liverpool |d in square bags.
To New Yurk we quote Cotton 20c. per 100 ll*.,
2 AVMay 22. Cotton.— •• Arrived since
be 14th inn., 4.439 bales Upland and 87 do Sea
Island. (2152 from Augusta. 1836 per Railroad, aud
• 450 from Dari n ) The exports for the same period
have been 1,753 bales Upland and 14 do. Sea Island,
via : to Liverpool 105 bales; to New York 999 bales
Upland; to Philadelphia 314 bales; r o Baltimore 50
bales; and to Charleston 286 bales Upland and 14
bales Sea Island—leaving on band and on ship
board not cleared, a stock of 36.546 bales Upland and
4.152 do. Sea Island, against 19,243 bales Upknd
and 210 do. S. Islands at same time last year.
During the week just closed, our Cotton market
baa remained m the same quiet and inactive state
1 noticed in cur last weekly report, cot withstanding th*
i intelligence per s'eatuer H’bernia. The sales ou Wed
nesday were 834 bales; Thursday 973; Friday 434;
i we heard of no sale on Saturday. On Monday tbe
sales were 255 bales, and yesterday 1,253 bales.
I Our ioformatioa from various sources respecting
tbe growing crop of Colton, presents an unfavorable
ptospect k>r a heavy yield, and this fact, in connec
tion with a continued decrease of receipts at the pons,
and the favorable accounts from England, inspire
holders with confidence in the maintenance of pre
sent rates, and hopes, even, of a further advance of
prices, and hence our market closes firm al the fol
lowing quotations : Ordinary to good ordinary, Ufa
11# » middling togood middling, 11} a 12; middling
lair 12f a— ; fair, 12} a—.
The sole* of tbe week sum up 3,290 bales, viz : 168
at Hi; 72atl!|; 390 at Ilf; S 2 at HJ; 1.598 at
12; 654 at 12|; 11 at 12|; 240 at 12|; and 51 bales
at 121.
The receipts in the United States up to this time
as compared with last year, give the following result:
Decrease at New Orleans2B6 515
“ M0bi1e178.323
“ Charleston • • • • • 93 602
u Savannah 63 233
“ F10rida27.496
“ Virginia 2610
Texas 5,136—656,915
Increase at N. Carolina 576
Total decrease6s6,339
Sea Inlands this week at full prices. Tbe sales sum
up 470 bales as follows ; 20 at 20j; 57 at 20; 26 at
21i 36 at 22; 32 at 22#; 27 at 23; 52 at 24; 20 at
25; 10 at 26, and 19J at 21 e 25c.
Rict. — There has been a more limited demand for
this ankle, tboueh prices are unchanged. 555 cask.«
•old as follows: 70 at 2»; 50 at 3. 215 at 3 1-16; 70
al 34; and 150 at 34- Exports, 978 casks.
fiF-essrtas-—W« did net bear sf any uaasacuoas
of sufficient importance to notice. There lies been a
fair retail business during the week.
Hay.—We hear of sales of 165 bundles Northern
at 90 cents, per hundred.
Corn.—About 4,000 bushels changed hands dur
ing the week at 621 a 65c. per bushel.
Turpentine.— 3o bbls. Spirits sold at 28c. per
gallon.
Freights.—To Liverpool Jd. for squore and |<l.
for round bales; to Havre Jc. for square and }c.
for Sea Islands. -Coastwise very dull: to New York
}c. for squire and 5-16 c. for round bales Cotton ; to
Boston f ct.; to Philadelphia 20 a 25 cts. per 100
lbs. for square co.ton and 5-16 for round.
exchange.— Sterling 81 a 8| per cent, pretn. Do
mestic Exchangee.—The Banks are purchasing New
York sight 5 <j nys par . 30 d-iya |a J percent, disc.;
60 days 1a 1| p er cell t. disc.; 90 days 1} al} per
cent. disc.
COPARTNERSHIP DIS6OLVBD.
HHHK FIRM of Wilson & Linthicum was
JI this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons having claims against the concern, will pre
sent the same to A. Wilson, and all persons indebt
ed to the firm will pleas© come forward and close the
same by cash or note with A. Wilson, whoisauthor- j
ised to settle tho same, as longer indulgence cannot bo
given. WILSON & LINTHICUM.
Augusta, April 14, 1860. ap!9-d6
fX THB LIVERY STABILE Business
wiU b ®continued, in all its various branches,
O" Mby A. Wilson & Co. We solicit a con
tinuation of the same liberal pationage extended to
the recent firm. We will keep good Horses and
Buggies, and Saddle Horses for hire- Also, are de
termined to keep the finest ofCurrhges, ami good gen
tle pairs of Hor ea and trusty Bribers. We also will
keep an extra 9 passenger stage, for the accommoda
tion of parties or families wishing to visit the up
country of Georgia or South Carolina. W e also
continue to run line of 4 horse Coaches to
savannah and Macon, in connection with the Central
Railroad via Ninety Mile Station. We will send an
extra Coach through in day time, if desired. Fare
through to Macon or Savannah, 86.50. Tickets to
be had of J. N. Rbaves. Augusta, or at the Rail
read Depots in Sava.inab or Macon.
A. WILSON,
J, P. FLEMING,
ap!9 w6m JAS. M. AN fHONY.
information wanted,
OF DAVID h. NEAL, formerly of Wash
ington county, Va., or his he rs. il beisdead, who
will hear something to their interest, by address ng
a post-paid letter to A. M., Morristown, Tennessee.
Alabama papers please copy mys
50 DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AW A Y from the Subscriber, living
near Carnesville, Franklin county, Ga., my
Negro MAN named Marshal. He left about
the 27th December last. Said negro is about 32
years of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height, well propor
tioned, of very light compie*i° Q and straight hair,
-naße? 1 '^ 1 P aSB F a Ji*? 1 ?* JH*flkeye s are light
wx >on. “i” 01 ,here > passing for
u white i He bits a haif brother
lurking near Chattanooga r.r Dalton, also runaway,
and it is possible be may make his way in that di
rection, and both try to get off co a free State. The
above reward will be paid for lodging him in any sate
jail, or delivering him to me at my residence.
ja29-tf PLEASANT HOLLY.
S2O REWARD.
RAN A WAY from the subscriber, on the
/£g firstof November last, iny Negro Man JACK,
about 28 years old, stout, heavy bodied ne
gro, of a copper color, with full features, about 5 feet
10 inches high, and knock-kneed when walking or
standing, has a scar in his forehead, speaks solely
and fiat, when talking. When beard from last, he
was in the neighborhood of Mrs. Bray’s and Henry
Hight’s in Warren coun r y. He may have been ta
ken off by some white person ; if so, and proof can
bo had to convict, Fifty Dollars will be given, or
Twenty Dollars for the apprehension of tbe boy, and
lodged in any safe jail in the State, and information
given me at Wrightsboro’, Columbia county.
mh29-wtf CHARLES Y.W | LKINSONL_
~AGRrCULTURA.L IMPLEMENTS.
ifTcnn r» nt thn
JUST RECEIVED at the
AGRICULTURAL WARE
HO USE, Augusta, a lot of Choice
PLOUGHS, consisting of Double Mould Board, Hill
Side, Subsoil, Eagle Self-sharpening, and one and two
Horse Ploughs, of all descriptions. Also, Cylindrical
Churns, Corn Shellers, Corn Planters, Straw Cutters,
Grain Cradles, Road Scrapers, Manure Forks,
Trucks, &c.. &c.
mhl9-w A. W.& W. P. GARMJCHAEL
TO PHYSICIAN s.
STHE SUBSCRIBERS are i
pared tn furnish iheir customers
PURE MEDICINAL EXTRACTS, pre- 4 **
pared by a ne*r and scientific process, which will be
found to contain the active principle of the plant from
which it is extracted, in a very concentrated form.
Specimens of these Extracts have been bent to vari
ous parts of the United States, and in every instance
have given entire satisfircfion. We have also on
hand choice WINES and BRANDIES, for medicinal
use selected by a competent judge Also, IM
PROVED MEDICAL SADDLE BAGS, the roost
convenient and safe article of the kind ever offered ;
also, Roe’s Fracture Apparatus, Trusses of every
de?cr ption, Abdominal Supporters, Body Braces,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, pure Select Pow
ders, Genuine Cod Liver Oil, in bottlesand capsules,
Brown’s Blistering Tissue, and every new prepara
tion of warranted purity.
Stockton’s Incorruptible Teeth, Genuine
Stubbs’s Separating Files, Gold and Tin Foil,
&c.. &c. D. B PLUMB & CO.,
Druggists and Apothecaries.
Between U.S. Hotel and P. O. Corner, Augusta, Gu.
m l» 17 y
PLANTERS’ (T BMPER AN CE)
HOUSE.
£p77|J SOUTHWEST Corner of the
of Griffin, Georgia.
Board and Lodging, per month $lO 00
Board without Lodging, per month 8 00
Man and Horse, per night 1 00
Board per day 50
Single Meal 25
Horse, per day 50
Horse, single feed 25
Horse per month 7 00
fel2-w3m* WILLIAM FREEMAN.
I [WASHINGTON HALL,
ATLANTA- GEORGIA,
BREAKFAST AND DINNER HOUSE FOR PAS
ANGERS.
MEALS always in due seston for the de-
P arture cnrß * share of public patron
-1 WJL age is respectfully solicited.
’ my3o-wly HOLCOMBE & RICE.
MARIETTA HOTEL.
STHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to
inform the public and his friends, that he has
a lease of this establishment and will open it
for the reception of boarders and visitors the first of
' September next, when he hope.- by his prompt atten
i tion to the biasin*, and his anxiety to render his
guests comfortable, to secure a liberal patronage.
; aulS-wtf J- F- ARNOLD.
, /or Sale.
1.100 ACRES BURKE LAND.
FOR SALE, the PLANTATION
gjljg of R. G. ‘ hrival, situate in Bin ke conn- "T~
ty, in the neighborhood of Frier’s Pond,
containing 1,100 acres, of which about 400 are clear
ed and in cultivation ; the remainder Woodland, oak
and hickory, and pine land mixed. The linprovo
’ inents are good, and the plantation in good repair.
The terms will be liberal. For further particulars,
apply to D. B. Hadley, Augusta, or th* undersigned
on the premises. ja!2-wtf R. G. SHKIVaL.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for
gjjjj sa * e ACRES OF LAND,
■™'" l and part of the Village of So- -A.
ciiil Circle. Sixty acres improved with h good two
story Dwelling, (in town) new Kitchen and Smoke
House, and other comfortable buildings. A bargain
will be sold in the premises.
V. H. CRAWLEY.
Social Circle, March 5, 1849. wtf
BHOU&HT TO JAIL,
IN LINCOLN TON. Lincoln county,
/O on the 23d of April, a N’gro Man who calls
his name JERRY. Said Negro »s about 50
yeara of age, yellow complected, about five feet five
inches high; free spoken, and calls himself an In
dian doctor, and says he belongs to T Perrin, E<q ,
of Abbeville. Sdd owner is required to come for
ward, prove property, pay charge-, and take h>m
away JOHN W. HAMRICK, D.Sh’ff.
my 18 w 3
RANA WAY
M# FROM the subscriber, on the morning of
I Ap the 17th of M«y, ray Negro Man THOMAS,
about 30 years of age, of a brown complex
ion, >| eaks quick when spoken t», and rather lisps.
1 Saul man is about 5 feet 8 inches high, well built;
and when he left here had on a blue striped sack
coit, and a velvet cap. He will doubtless eu leaver
1 to make his way to Virginia, as he was purchased
1 in that state by John M. Cureton & Co., and sold to
roe in Greensboro, the 15 f h of last March. A libe
ral reward will be given for the delivery, or for his
being lodged in jail get him.
> O. P. DANIEL.
Greensboro, Ga., Miy 19, 1859. my 19-11
, A PROCLAMATION.
Georgia.— By geo. w. towns, Gov
ernor of said State: —Whereas, official informa
tion has been received at this Department, that Hi
ram L. Story was Killed by Marcus B. Fambrough,
in the county of Coweta, on the night of Tuesday,
the 2d inst., and that the said Fambrough has fled
from justice.
i Now, in order that the said Fambrough may be ap
prehended, and brought to trial for the offence with
which be stands charged:
I have thought pvfperjo issue this nr Proclanta
rmy i»T 'pCTS'HTS Who tflffy ap-
preliend «nd deliver the soid MARCUS B. FAM
BROUGH to the Sheriff of said county of Coweta.
And Ido moreover charge and require all officers,
civil and military in this Stale, to be vigilant in endea
voring to apprehend the said fugitive, in order that he
‘ may be brought!© trial for the offence with which he
stands charged.
Given under my band aud the great seal of the State,
at lhe Capitol in Milledgeville, this 19th day of
October, 1849, and of lhe Indcptt dene* of the
United States the seventy-fourth.
By the Governor. GEO. W. TOWNS.
N. C. Babbitt, Secretary of State.
October 19 1849.
Description. —Marcus B. Fambrough is repre
sented to be about 18 yean of age, of pale eoraptec
tion, blue eyes and light hair, very slender built,
about 6 feet higb. He also ha® a very peculiar way
of twisting bis mouth or face when laughing.
NEWNAN. November 22, 1849.
I HEREBY offer an additional reward of One
Hundred Dollars to any person who will deliver
rhe above described MARCUS B FAMBROUGH to
the Sbentf of Coweta ectomy.
n26-wtf WILLIAM M. STORY. _
CL ARION ETTE FLAYER WANTED.
WANTED io rurchase a Negro Man who is a
good Performer on the CLARION ETTE.
Apply to WM. M. MORION,
jap-tf Athens. Geo.
SEED BUCKWHEAT.
Messrs, j. l. coleman and s. n.
LIMON & CO., bare erdered a supply of
BUUKV* HEAT forSewd. Those wishing a supply
will .end in their order., as the season lor sowing is
nearai band. myl6-d6&wd
CROCKERY, CROCKERY
t’STIN A LATHROP are receiving from
irjl Lirerpool and Northern Uiliea, a large addi
tion to their Stock of CROCKERY, CHIN* and
GLASS, to which the, htvite the attention of Coun
try Merchants and ixhera. Pint FLASKS are re
packed at 60 cents per dox ; half ptn« at ♦£ eenie per
doa. Call at our New, Stand, No. 209, first door
below the Hardware Score of .Mr. John Bones.
N. B. We ere n r connected in business with any
ther H 'u-e in this City. nay 16
ILAKOIED atUAK,--:V carrels refined
J Clarified SUGAR in store, just .-eceired.
mhlfi BAKER, WILCOX A CO.
ipublU Sales.
COLUMBIA
be sold, at Appling, Columbia county, before*
the court house door in said county, on the first Tues *
day in June next, the following property, ta-wit:
three negroes, JOHN, ANN and STEPHEN, le
vied on as the property of William H. Grahum, to
satisfy two executions, one a mortgage ft. fa. from Co
lumbia Inferior Court, in which Andrew J. Miller is
plaintiff, and William H. Graham defendant; and
one from the Court of Common Pleas of the city of
Augusta, in which Alexanders. Holland is plaintiff,
and William H. Graham defendant.
JOHN F. SUTTON, Sheriff.
March 28, 1850.
Elbert sheriff’s sale—whiVc
sold, on the first Tuesday in June next, before
the court-house door in Elbert county, within the le
gal sale hours, the following property, to-wit: one
tract of land in Elbert county, on the waters of Mill
shoal cicek, adjoining lands of Martin White and
Charles W. Christian, containing one hundred and
twenty-five ncres more or less, whereon Jesse Moon
now lives, levied on to satisfy a fi fa. issued from
i the Justice’s Court of the 20lst District, G. M., in
favor of Samuel B. Stanford vs. Reuben T. Haley ;
levied on as the properly of Reuben T. Haley. Ln*
vy made and returned to me bv Micajah M Smith
constable. DOZIER THORNTON, D. Sh’ff '
April 30, 1850.
IjILBERT POSTPONED SHERI PR’S SALE.
-J —Wilt be sold, on the first Tuesday in Juni
next, before the Court House door in Elbert county,
within the legal hours ol sale, the following property
to-wit: One hundred acres of Land, more or less,
adjoining lands of Bedford Harper, Jog. Rucker, nnd
others, of Elbert county; and also, forty acres, adjoin
ing Alien Daniel, and other?, and a Negro Mun named
Elbert, about 25 years old. All sold as the property oi
Hezekiah Baily, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of J.une-
J McAlister vs. said Bailey, issued from the Inlerioi
Court nf Elbert county, and sundry other fi. fas. vs.
said Bailev.
FRANCIS G. STOWERS. Sheriff.
May 14, 1850.
WAKVBI SHERIFF’S SALE — Will
v V be sold, before the Court House door in Wnr
ren’on, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in July
next, between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit; one hundred and fifty acres of
Land, more or less lying add being in said county,
on the waters of Beaverdam Creek, adj lining land of
Hugh Ward, Peter Proctor and others; sold to satis
fy sundry fi. fas. in favor of C. C. Cidy & Co., vs.
John R. K.rkland, George Ivy and Green Atchison,
indorser, issued from th? Justices’ Court of the
158th District, G. M. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable.
Also, fifty-three acres of land, more or lopr, lying
in said county, on the waters of Big Brier Creek,
adjoining lands of James S- Jones and George W.
Hardaway, sold to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor of
Cody & Hudson vs. James L. D z«er, issued from
- -4fegj ,>stices> Court of the 1531 district. G. M. Pro-
by a constable.
JWay 25< 1850 CALVIN LOGU E. Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— On the
first Tuesday in June next, at the court-house
in Waynesboro, Ga., within the usual hours of sale,
will be sold, the following property, to wit: AH that
tract of Land on the Savannah River, in Burke
county, Georgia, near Griffin’s Landing, known as
Mount Hope, containing, on a re survey made May
21, 1846, 410 acre ; upon a part of which there is a
large bed or deposit of marl, shells, and lime rock.
To be sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of James T. Gray, deceased.
WM. A. WALTON, Adm’r ,
March 30, 1850. With the will annexed.
DMINISTRATOR’S SAt.E—- WiU be
sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, before
the court house door in Elbert county, agreeable to
an order granted by ’lie Justices of the Inferior Court
of Eibert county, when sitting as p court of ordinary
one N jgro Man by the name of Lindsay, ns the pro
perty of the estate of John Nunnelee, deceased, tor
the benefit of the h irs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
NICHOLAS BURTON, Adm’r.
April 16. 1850. of John Nunneire. dec’d.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.---Will be
sold, before the court-house door in the town of
Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in July next, lot of Land No. 1192. in the 3 . lis
irict and 4th section of originally Cherokee now
Floyd county, granted Co James Langley, and sold
by an order of the honorable Inferior Court of Warren
county, as the property of Stephen W. Burnley, late
of said county, deceased, for distribution among the
heirs of said deceased.
JOHN M. BARKSDALE,
May 3, 1850. Admini-trator de bonis non.
DMINISTRATOK’S B»ALE.--Wil! oo
sold, agreeable loan order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Newton ounty. on th* first Tues
day in August next, before the Court House door in
Covington, Newton county, one-half of Lot No. two
bun red and seventy-three, in the sixteenth Dis
trict of Newton county. Also, fifteen (15) acres of
lot No. two hundred and seventy-two, in the sixteenth
District. Also. Dinah, a negro woman, about twen
ty-four years of age, and her child Sain, about two
years of age. Sold as trie property of William Reece,
deceased. THOMAS NELMS, Adm’r.
May 15. 1850.
V' DMINISTRATOR S SAL £• —ln pursu- |
a nee of leave granted by the Court < f Ordinary
of Richmond county, wilt be sold, on the first Tues
day in August next, at the Market House in the City
of Augusta, two Negr<> Girl Slaves, named Isabella
and Maria, belonging to the estate «f Augustus F.
Haynie, deceased. They are both excellent house
servants, healthy and honest, age 1 fifteen and thir
teen years respectively. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of .-aid deceased.
JOHN K. JACKSON, Adm’r.
May 25, 1850.
Administrators sale.- wm be
sold at Appling, Columbia county, on the first
Tues fey in July next, within the lawful hours of
sale, two good farm Horses- one two horse Wagon,
some articles of household and kitchen furniture, and
other articles not necessary to be mentioned The
perishable property belonging to theestateof William
Wilkins, late of Columbia county, deceased. Terms
will be made known on the day of sale.
ROBERT E. WOODING, Adm’r.
May 25, 1850
1 DMlMSlliAlOrt’S SALE—Un the
ZjL fir't Tuesday in June next, at the Lower Mar
ket in the City of Augusta, within the usual hours
of sale, will be sold, the following property, to-wit:
Pew, No 105, in the First Presbyterian Church
of Augusta, at present o4upie<l by Mr. James H.
Hart - nominally valued -at 3230; annual assess
ment 323.
Also, a negro boy named Green, about 14 years
old, now in the possession of Gordon Fargo, Esq.,
at the IT. S Hotel.
To be sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditorsof JamesT Gray, deceas’d.
WM. A. WaLTON, Adm’r.,
March 30, 1850. With the will annexed.
DHINDTRATOR’S SALE——Will be
sold at the Residence of the late Amory Sibley,
< f Richmond county, on Wednesday. 29th May, all
the Household and Kitchen Furniture, and some
other Perishable Prcperty.
JOSIAH SIBLEY, ) . . ,
apl ’-wtd GEO. A. SIM MONS, | At,ro «•
DM I N UTRATOU’S SALE?™ Will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in June next, at the
i*. »uiu, uu mu 111 di iiiceuiiy in tfunc iicx>, ai me
| Lower Market House in Augusta, within the legal
f hours of sale, in pursuance of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Richmond county, 50 acres of Land
in sa d county, lying on the Savannah road, and
k joining Green B. Red’s land. To be sold as the pro
perty of Charles MoDade deceased.
JOSEPH E. BURCH Adm’r.
March 3L 1850.
d TjIKECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be Fold, onthe
JL-J iirsiTuesday in July next, at the Market House
in the town of Louisville, J- fferson county, agreea
ble to an order of the honorable the Justices of the
t Inferior Court, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary,
" one tract, of Land in said county, on Boggy Gut
Creek, containing one hundred and fitly acres, more
o or 'ess. Terms Cash —but approved notes will be
e taken, payable at January next, with interest,
n HENRY P TURNER, Executor.
MARY ROGERS, Executrix.
May 14. PFQ.
i AUGUSTA FOUftDRY ~
MILLWRIGHT & MACHINE SHOP
NEARTHE GEORGIA R. ROADDEPOT.
s r |IHE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased of
) JL THOS. HOPKINS, Esq., the above establis.
e ment, intend carrying on the business in its various
- branches. They will furnish
, IRON ANDBRASSCASTINGS,
. of every description at short notice, and on as reason
a able lertnsasany similar establishment at the South.
They hope by strict attention to business to merit the
patronage heretofore extended to the establishment.
Having a number of ENGINE LATHES, weare
prepared to cut LA RGE SCREWS of any dimen
>f sions. MILLSPINDLES,&c., alwayson hand and
maderoorder. TALIAFERRO & TORBET.
’ U. C. Taliaferro, ?
D. R. Tokpet. )
. N. B. PATTERNS of every description mode to
[ w.uer. We will keep on hand and make to order,
- HOTCHKISS’ WHEELS, to suit the various heads
j ofwater. [n!o] T. & T
EAGLE FOUNDRY.
AVGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Jones Street near the Old Planters' Hotel.
THE Si BSCRIBEKS still
continue to make to order all
I kinds of
CASTINGS,
I viz: for large or small Flouring Mills, Steam Saw
Mills, Steam Engines, Colton Factories, Cotton Gins,
» &c. They have, within the last year, finished the
» Cunningham Mills of this city, and are now in pro
gress of finishing J. L. Coleman’s Mill, all of which
patterns ere nowon hand, and made uy order of the
’ best Mill* rights in the North and South.
1 They have also, at great expanse, bought in Boston
a lot of the best PULLEY PATTERNS in the
■ We also make HA FT! NG of
such as Spindles, Driver's Balance irons, die., either
I cast or wrought.
Our work will compare with any mtde any where,
j for which we refer, without asking consent, and with
' no hesi'ation, to S. D. Linton & Co., J. L. Coleman,
' Esq., Rogers & Sayre, S C., and in fee to all who
5 may have honored us with their work, feeling confi
dent that no one has cause of complaint, either for
> promptness or workmanship.
BRASS CASTINGS of all kinds. Also, Hotch
kiss s WHEELS to suit alt heads of water.
NEESON & TILKEY, Proprietors.
s3'All orders left with Cunningham & Co., Dai
tan, who will act as our Agents, will meet with de-
2^LL d * w
TO STONE MASONS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed until the First Monday in July next, for the
budding a G-anite Jail at Appling, in the county of
Columbia—plan of which may be seen at the Chion
icle & Sentinel Office, Augusta, and at this place.
EDW D. BALLARD j. i. c.
JOSIAH STOVALL, j. j. c.
WILLIAM L. BLUNT, j. i.c
ALBERT G. DOZIER, j. j. c .
PLAN OF JAIL.
The Jail to be built of granite, th’rty-four feet long
eighteen feet wide. The wafls to be two feet thick’
with two rooms below and two above ; each room to
be 10 by 14 teet, with a passage above and below of
six feet wide. The passage walls to be two feet
thick of the same materials. Stair-case in the pas
sage. Two windows in each room, to be two and a
half feet wide by eighteen inches deep. A double
iron grating in each of the windows b low, and sin
gle above Two windows in the passage above.
The front door to be made of two inch plank, lined
outside with pheet iroo, with large nails driven in 1
very thick. The inside doors to be’ of cruMg bar iron '
with hinges in the ruck bdow and above ; two doors 1
below and two above; the doors to be furnished with ’
the best locks. The lower fluor to be made of rock 1
twelve inches thick, and ceiled above with two inch 1
plank. The floors above to be made of twelve inch 1
square timber, with two inch pUnk for floor and ceil- ’
mg. No rock to be worked in it leas that three feet ’
long, t welve inches wide. To be covered with tin. f
Appling, Uol imhia co , March 22, 1950. tJy ’
SOAP.--100 bores Colgite and Beil’s SOAP, f
lor sale low Ly ’ 1
124 BAKER, WILCOX & CO. ’
OP COD MVEROIL, fore
Consumptiotij Scrofula and other d.seases. with- '
oot the nauseous taste of the oil, for sale by 1
D. B. PLUMBA CO.
Rules Ni Si.
WARDEN COUNTYSUPERIOR COURT,
APRIL TERM, 1850.
Mery Me Cauly J Libel for Divorce.—Returnable
John McCauly. $ ,0 A P ril Term > ISSO -
It appearing, by return of the Sheriff, that the de
fendant is nut to be found in the county of Warren »
it is Ordered, that service be perfected upon the said
John McCauly, by publication in one of the gazettes
of the city of Augusta at least thirty days before the
next term of this C mrt, and that the Clerk be requir
ed to issue his ceriificateaccording tothe above order.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this
13th May, 1850.
ii>vlsl u GEORGE W DICKSON. Qfoik.
Noticta to debtors & (fireintoro
NOTICE
ALL PERSONS having demands against the
Estate of James Nash, Sr., late of Eibert coun
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to present them in
terms of the law; and those indebted to the estate of
said deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to either of the undersigned.
MADISON HUDSON,
DAVID BELL,
WM. G. ALLEN,
Managers of said dec’d’s. Estate.
March 1, 1850. eow4t
NOTICK. --All persons indebted to the Estate
of Henry Sanford, late of Greene county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
uid all those to whom the estate is indebted are re
quested to render in their demands, duly authentica
ted, to the undersigned.
SUS KN A. SANFORD, Adm’x.
JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
May 15. 1850. my 15*
D MINISTRATO lt»g NOTICE.— AII per
sous indebted to Pram is Spears, lite of Rich
mon d County, Georgia, deceased, will make im
mediate payment, and tho=e holding claims against
said Francis, will present them within the time
prescribed by law, to
my 12 T. W. MILLER. Administrator.
NOTICK. --All persons indebted to the estate
of Mm. Lucy M. Pearson, late of Richmond
county, deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having demands against said
estate will present them within the time prescribed
by law. AUGUSTINE S. HILL, Adm’r.
April >5, IPSO.
NOTICE. — All persons indebted to the estate
of William Wilkins, late of Columbia county,
deceased, are required to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against the same, will
present them in proper form to the undersigned with
in the lime prescribed by law.
ROBERT E. WOODING, Adm’r.
F April 18, 18c0.
NOTICE.-- AII persons having demands against
ihe estate of Mary Cliett, lute\of Columbia
“ aMy i'ufea; 1 w..h7if
and those indebted to eaid estate are to
make immediate payment.
5 Aorit 1« ISM) ‘ G. H. CT LETT. E<’r.
- -1
; Citations tetters 2Uhninistration
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GEO.—Where
as, Jackson M. Minter up lies for letters of Ad
i minirtration on the Estate of Nancy Minter, late of
said county, deceased:
f These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
1 singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at n.y office, within toe time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said If tiers should not I e granted.
Given under iny hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, D. C C. O.
; May 14. 1850.
t niCHVIOND COINPY. UEO.—Where-
1L us. Gilbert I ongstreet applies for letters of ad
ministration, de bonis non, with the Will annexed,
r on the estate of Mrs. Hannah Longstreet, 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.
M<y H, 1850. LEON P DUGAS. Clerk.
Richmond county, geo..-— whereas.
William J. Mims applies to me for letters ci
administration, with the will annexed, on the estate
of Britton Mims, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular,the kindred and creditors of said t eceased,
to be and appear at tny office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they hare,
why said fetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at < ffice in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
April 25, 1650.
ICHMOSD COUNTT?GEO. - W tieieas,
Alexander Phil p applies for letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Robert Stoodley, deceased .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred ami creditors of deceased, tube
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by Lw, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
May 8, 1850 ' LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
ALtAEER RO COUNT Y, GEO KG IA.
Whereas, Beij train F. M »<>ie applies to me
for letters of Administration on the Estate of Redding
Rhodes, 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 Crawfordville.
QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
May 23, 1850.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas,
Adam Jones applies for letters of Guardian
ship fur the property of the minors and orphans of
John S. Manin, late of said county deceas’d
Y hese are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred of said minors, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Givon under my hand at office in Warrenton.
PATRICK N. MADDUX, Cleik.
April 4. 1850.
AR REN COUNT!? G EO•* hereas.
John H. Roberts, Sr., applies for letters of
Guardianship for the | ersons and property of John
H. Douglass and Ann Maria Douglass, minors and
orphans of Benjamin Douglass, deceased
Those are therefore co cite and adm«*wieh, all and
singular, the kindred of said minors, to be and ap
pear at ray office, wi hin the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they have, why said applicant
should not tie appointed Guardian us aforesaid.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
April 4. 1820 P. N. MADDUX Clerk.
A RREN“CUUNT Y, GEG.- Whereof
Mathew Shields applies for letters of Guar
dianship, for the property of Mary Elizabeth and Re
becca Jane Shields, minors of said Maihew Shields.
These a»e therefore to cite and adiuonisli the kin
dred and friends of said minors, 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 ut office in Warrenton.
iip27 PATRICK N. MADPU>, Cleik,
Leonard Smith’s Improved
COUNTRY MILL
SMUT MACHINE.
FOR Wheat, Rye, Burley anc Buck wheat. This
Machine is warranted to excel all other ma
chines in use, in cleaning the grain well, and in dura
-nrowa otlity, and
run with
c' l * ,e ’ ea£t
** •'.<•«* il'lFdM ex p e nse.
'Kpshsig?' i i w&k uti y
tWHfflB , ®HkL person
wishing a
Itj&VS.,.J9HH Sin u iter,
' 4 * lOVe
Ln&a oucontri-
KS ■ 11 • w ’ Sir Bran al fur three
MB I?* 1 ' I’Y'M months
■l' ■ Win. gaMEa from the
■ll lll '' BSBBBW M da > nf de -
■91•!?-U livery,and
if i‘
n«»t fill the
above sta
TEfc* notify the
p a t e ni ee
ky mail.
WRflwP 3 months
iU from the
a 3-- (] av o f d 0
livery ; then the machine will be taken bnck, and all
charges of transportation both ways will be paid, and
, no charges be made for the use of the same during
he 3 months the same is on trial.
I ThD Machine took the highest premium at the late
State Fair at Saratoga Springs; also at the Fairof
the American Institute, held at Castle Gaiden, New
York, in 1847. A Medal was awarded fur the per-
> feet construction of the same in all its parts.
Prices—For No. 1 Machine SBO
1 No. 2 do. 95
No. 3 do. 110
Below is one of many recommendations received
Sandlake, June 30, 1848.
Mr. Smith : Dear Sir— i am now uring one of
your impr»>ve<l Smut Machines in my mill oftworun
of stones; I have used it about ten months; I am
satisfied that it surpasses all other machines in use.
The improvement es the scroll is important: I run
through my machine wheat, rys, barley and buck
wheat ; it does not mix grain from one giist to the
other. It cleans toonr entire >otistaction all kinds of
grain, wet ordry, and as regards power, I can scarce
ly perceive the least variation of my mill in putting
on your Smuiter ; I have been told that your Stnut
ter took more power than some others; it is a mis
take; I never run one that took so little power lodo
the same work. I am bound to say that it is a grand
smutter, and on a fair trial no miller would be with
out one. ISAAC WHEAkLER.
ou» one. uumLuu.
This machine can be and had of
3 ’2-trrTrace. T.>r Mitt Screws,
Bolting Cloth®. Screen Wire, <&c.
Messrs. S. D. 1-imtun &. Co. have one of these
Machines in their Mill in Augusta, to whom re
ference is made. jal3-wly
MECHANICAL BOOKS.
SCRIBNER’S Mechanics’ Companion;
Meebenics’ Own Book, by James Piltcinton ;
Mechanics’ Text Book, by Thomas Kelt and John
Frost;
Grier’s Mechanics’ Calculator;
Knapen’s Mechanics’ Assistant;
Leonard’s Mechanical Prineipia ;
Hints to Young Architects, by A. J. Downing ;
Hill’s Builders’ Guide;
Benjamin’s Architect.
Shaw’s Masonry ;
The American Carpenters’ New Guide, by Peter
Nicholson;
Benjamin’s Builders’ Guide;
Beauties of Modern Architecture, by Minard La
fever ;
Nicholson’s Mechanics’ Companion, 40 plates ;
The American house Carpenter, by Hatfield ;
Smeaton’s Builders’Pocket Manuel;
Evan’s Mill-wrights’ and Millets Guide; also,
Ediott's Cottages and Cottage Life ; and
Cottage Residences, by A. J. Downing.
FOl =ale by
my 23 THOMAS RICHARDS & SON,
THE GEORGIA MARBLE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,”
ARE DESIROUS TO INFORM the citi
zens of Georgia, that Marble work of al! kinds
can be furnished by them at their Works tn Cherokee
ant! Gilmer counties, 01 at their yard in Madison, Ga.,
at a cheaper rata than it can be hwl at any other es
tablishment in the State. They have made, and are
making, extensive arrangements to carry on the busi
ness in ail its various branches. Our marble is finer
chan any Northern marble, and when fairly tested
will be equal to Italian. We 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 satis
faction, or no charge will be made. To ail chose
wishing work in our line we wauld say, call and ex
amine our Marble W'ork and prices before purchasing
elsewhere, if convenient; if not all communications
will receive attention. Address Madison, Ga., or
Harnageville, Cherokee county, Ga.
d2l-tf ATKLNSON A ROBERTS, 1
Patent IHcbicincs.
AHU AD OF ALL OTHERS!!
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. LEIDY’S. they are
Safer, Belter 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.
Il is unnecessary to run or rule after the Doctor,
if you have a Box of Dr. Leidy’s Sarsaparilla Blood
Pills -i hand, if, when you feel unwell, or have symp
toms i approaching sickness, you will take four to
iix of them ; should they not operate in six hours
;some are more difficult to purge than others; and
ire more difficult to be operated upon at one time
.han another,) lake three or four more, and after a
□risk purgation is produced, gradually discontinue
.hem, taking a couple, daily, for a short time. Eat
my nourishing food you may desire, and fake a rea
sonable quantity of any stimulating drinks you are
iccustoined 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,
ihat 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
I himself, a regular Druggist, Chemist and Physician,
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, a mem
bei of different Medical Institutions, attested by Dre.
P. S. Physick, R. Parish, N. Chapman, T. C. James,
R. Hare, S. Jackson, W. Gibson. J. R. Coxc, W.
P. De wees, W. E. Horner, T. F. Betton, Rev. W.
H. Delaney, Robert Adrian, L.L. D., J. L. Biddle.
' all of Philadelphia, the residence of
i Repulatiowrht 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, excep
of known efficacv.
THD OSLY PILLS KNOWN TO CON
TAIN SARSAPARILLA, combined with
purgative vegetable Alcdicines.
hence the reason why the* are so generally preferred,
f and recommended by Physicians. They are pro
ductive of the combined effects of purgation and pu-
I rification; in other words, purging and cleansing
the Stomach and Doiccls and purifying the Blood
at the same time; combined properties not possessed
. by any other pills in the world, and adapted to al:
diseases of whatever nature or kind.
Ten Dollars will be paid m 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 haveno taste or unpleasant smell;
Pree from dust or powder of any kind;
> Do not gripe the Stomach or Bowels:
Produce no sickness, vomiting or bod feelings ;
1 And each box contains 40 Pills for 25 cents,"
' Principal Depot, Dr. Leidy’s Dispensary, No.
114, North Fourth-s'reet, between Race and Vine-
streets, Philadelphia.
Sold also by PHILIP A. MOISE, and Haviland
Ridley & Co., Augusta; R. Carterand O. Danforth
Columbus; Ellis, Gilbert & Co., Macon ; O. Child
and W. G. Little, Milledgeville, and by Druggist
and storekeepers throughout the U.S. 526-lvd&w
CHERRY PECTOIAL:
For the Core of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, BRON
CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH
MA, WHOOPING-COUGH
AND CONSUMPTION.
Thi truly valuable Remedy for all diseases of the
Lungs and Throat, has become the chief reliance ol
the afflicted as it is the most certain cure known for
the above complaints. Whileitiea powerful reme
dial agent in the most desperate and. almost hopeless
cases of it is also, la diminished
doses, one of the mildest and most agre<M.>le family
medicines for common coughs and colds. Head be
low the opinions of men whoaro known to the World,
and the world respect their opinions.
From Professor Hit-Jcock.
“ j.ur ep C. Ayer —Sir: I have used your‘CHER
RY PECTORAL,’ in my own case of deep seated
Bronchitis, and am satisfied, from its chemical con
stitution, that it is an admirable compound for the re
lief of iaryngial and bronchial difficulties. If my
opinion as to its superior character can be of any ser
vice vou are nt liberty to use it as you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LL. D.
President of the Amberst College.
ZVom the “ London Lanett.”
“ AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, is one of the
most valuable preparations that has fallen under our
notice. After a careful examination, we do nor hesi
tate to say we have a large appreciation of its merits
and the fullest confidence in its usefulness for coughs
and long complaints.”
Dr. Brewster, ol Windham Co. Conn., sends u
the foJfeuiwgf
Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir:—l enclose you acu
tificate from Mrs. Catharine K. Cady, a highly re
spectable lady of this village, wife of Mr. SethUa 1}
Deputy Sheriff, Windham Co., Connecticut. The
cure in her case was very prompt, and has attracted
general attention. V». A. BREWSTER, M. I.
West Killing lv, Ct., Sept. 28, 1848
This may terrify that I Wes afflicted with av« r J
severe cough in the uinter of ’47-8, which threat
ened to terminate in consumption. 1 had tried many
medicines in vain, and was cured by the use ol
‘ AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL ”
1 CATHERINE K. CADY.
DIRECT EVIDENCE.
1 Dr. J.C. Ayer, Lowell—Dear Sir:—Feeling un
der obligation to you lor the restoration of my health,
I send you a report ol my rase, which you are at
libei ty to publish for the benefit of others. Last au
tumn I look a bad cold, accompanied by a severe
I co gh, and made use of many medicims without
U. ...... m lir.f* 1 **• o e z.Kill.Oil tz*a tin
obtaining relief. 1 was obliged to yive up business,
frequently raised blood, and could get n-> sleep at
aigut. A friend gave me a bottle of your CHERRY
i PECTORAL, the use of which 1 immediately <x>m
meuccd according to < ircctinns. I have ju«st pur
chased the filth bottle, ami rid nearly recovered. 1
now sleep well, my cough has ceased, and all by the
use of y our valuable medicine.
E. S. STONE. A.M.,
Principal Mt. Hope S» minary.
From Dr. Bryant, Diuggist and Postmaster,
Chicopee P’alls, Mass: —
Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir:—Enclosed please find
remittance for all the CHERRY PECTORAL last
sent me. 1 can unhesitatingly say, fbut no medi
cine we sell gives such satisfaction as your’s does;
nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so
1 many cases of Cough and Lung Complaints. Our
Physicians are u-ingit extensively in their practice,
and with the happiest effect*.
I Truly yours, D. M. BRYANT.
1 PREPARED BY J. O. AYER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS.
Sold w holesale and retail by Haviland, Ris
ley de Co., and W. K. Kitchen, Augusta Ga.;
Wm. Root, Marietta; A.Carter, Columbus; Tur
ner dr Oden, Savannah, and by dealers in Medicine
■ generally throughout the Southern States.
mh24 <l& w3m
i POPULA It MEDIUIKES.
CONSUMPTION CURED DAILY
By Dr, Hasting’* Compound
SYRUP OF NAPHTHA.
<T<IIE MEDICAL FACULTY, aa well as
Jl the public, are struck with wonder at the nu
merous cures made daily by this extraordinary medi
cine, and it is now acknowledged by many of our most
eminent physicians to be a certain and speedy cure
for tubercular consumption in its worst stages. It
has been recuunr.ended by that eminent physician,
Dr. Moti. and is constantly used in the Marine Hos
pital at Savannah, Ga., by Dr. Arnold, the senior
physician of the hospital. The London Lancet,
London Medical Journal, Braithwaite’s Retrospect,
• and all other of the London Medical Journals, have
spoken in j raise many limes of the surprising effects
of Dr. Hastings* Preparation. Il has been tnoroqgh
ly <>ied, not only in the Hospital under the charge of
Dr. Hastings, in London, but also by ail the first phy
sicians of England, and all have fully endorsee! it as
an unrivalled remedy in Consumption, and ail other
diseases of the lungs. The following are a few of
the opinions expressed by the Med.cal Faculty of
England. Dr. Williamson, of Manchester, thus
writes ; 11 Under its influence I have seen the ema
ciated being, on whose brow death had seemed to
uave set hie seal, acquire invigoration and strength—
and exchange bis early mornings of intense suffering
and distressing cough for the sound re\m6e which
alone accompanies sound health.”
< I b«. WAHE,olWrCTi!Ool,_« ? x ß :,!y I
discoveries of any age, and consider its agency in
’ curing ct/nsumption tu established beyond ail doubt
» or question.” A single boule will prove its efficacy
' All the proprietor asks is the trial of one bottle, the
action of which will prove to the patient the virtue of
this medi.ine. Coughs, colds, bronchitis, decline,
asthma, night sweats, and spitting of blood, are
cured in a surprisingly short ep&*e of Lime; the se
verest colds having yielded to the treatment of the
Naphtha Syrup in the short space of forty-eigiit
hears. To enumerate all the cores performed by this
medicine would occupy a volume. The agent can
•how hundreds of certificates. Purchase a bottle,
and use it — you will then need no certificate, it wi 1
recommend itself. Price One Dollar per bottle—or
six bottles for 85.
MAGNIN’S LUCINA CORDIAL OR
THE ELIXIR OP LOVE.
This in the only actual remedy ever discovered for
Impotcncy, General Debility, Nocturnal Emissions,
and all di.-eases occa-iontd by certain secret habits ;
and many of the nostrums recently recemmende 1 for
the same complaints are worthless imitations which
its unrivalled excellence, fame, and popularity have
brought into the market. The medical faculty of
Europe and the United States, are unanimous in their
recommendations of the Lucina Cordial, and have
not given their sanction in a single instance that has
been authenticated, to any other compound for tbe
same purpose. The nature of the maladies relieved
by tbe Lucina Cordial, are generally such as to leave
tbe publication of certificates of cures out of the
quest on, or tbe proprietor could procure a hurt of tbe
most conclusive testimony to show that tbe great re
putation which it enjoys was not accidentally obtain
ed, out is firmly bared upon its positive, ami apjia
rently miraculous virtues. In all directions are to
be found the happy patents of healthy offspring,
who wculd not have been so. but for this extraordina
ry preparation. And it is equally potent in the many
diseases for which it is rec-.mmended. Objection
has been naturally made to the pnee of tbe Lucina
Cordial; because tbe trash that has been thrown in
to the market in opposition toil, is sold cheaper; but
the fact ie that the cordial cannot be afforded for less,
and ought to be much dearer, as many of the ingre
dients which compose it are among the costliest
things in nature ; whereas the othe'sare made up of .
cheap drugs worth but little in money, and let« in
merit; and it is a fact, that at least one of the getters s
up of these same mixtures, makes it a point to add
one bottle of the Lucina Cordial to a given number
of gallons of his compound, so as to give it some lit
le tone and virtue and thus solace bis conscience.
Al! orders must be addressed to G. W. BURR & f
I BROTH EK, 154 Greenwich-St., New York. s
mii7-cl4kw(>adl
SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA
IN QUART BOTTLES,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, and
for the cere of Scrofula, Rheumatism Stubborn
Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ery
sipelas, Pimples, Biles, Mercnreal Diseases, Cutane
ous Eruptions, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Con
sumption, Female Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Go
neral Debility, &c.
The Proprietors have spent much time in bringing
this preparation of SARSAPARILLA to its present
state of perfection; and the experience of fourteen -n.
years has furnished them the most ample opportuni
ty to study, in their various forms the diseases for
which it is recommended, and »o adapt it exactly to
their relief and cure. Patients who wish a really
good Medicine are invited to give it a trial, and satis
fy themselves i f its superiority, and the invaluable
property it possesses of arresting and curing disease.
The boule ha been enlarged to hold One Quart, and
in its present improved form may safely claim to be
the best and cheapest medicine of the age. its pro
gress to the fame it has attained may be traced by a
long line of facts and cures, that stand as landmarks
and beacons for the invalid, pointing the way to the
haven of health, and what it has already done for
the thousands who have used it, it is capable of doing
for the millions still suffering and strug (ling with
direase. It purifies, cleansts, and strengthens the
fountain springs of life, and infuses new vigor
throughout the whoie animal frame.
Remarkable Cure of Bronchitis. — New Yotk,
Feb. 17, 1848. Messrs. Sands:—Having suffered
many years with a disease of my throat, affecting
the larynx, during which time 1 was treated by the
most distinguished physicians in Europe and the
United States, without receiving any permanent be
nefit, but all the time my general health and strength
declining, and the disease making fearful progress;
tauei ic applicatipas were used, and jr.hu
.a. Hjusfeiiicil'fit for producing a cure; bar
I am confident the deplorable situation 1 was in. the
laryngitis being accompanied with phthisic and great
difficulty of brecthing, would soon have terminated
my life, had 1 not obtained relief through the medium
of your invaluable Sarsaparilla. I must say, gen
tlemen, when I commenced using the Sarsaparilla
I did not place much confidence in its virtues; and
t hie will not surprise you, when you are informed I
had tried more than fiflv different remedies during
the past four years, without any success; but after
taking your Sarsaparilla a few weeks, I was obliged
at last to yield to evidence. This marvellous specific
has not only relieved, but cured me; and I ’herefore
think it my duty, gentlemen, for the benefit of suf
fering humanity, to give you this attests ion of my
cure. Yours vety truly, D. PARENT.
Consulate of France in the United Slates. —The
above statement and signature were acknowledged
iu our presence by Mr. D. Parent as true.
For the Consul General of France,
L. BORG, Vice Consul.
New York, Feb. 17, 1848.
The following testimony from Rev. John Grigg,
late Rector of the Church of the Crucifixion in this
city, commends itself to th attention of the afflicted.
Numerous certificates of cures of various diseases
effected by this medicine are almost daily received >
Messrs. Sands: A member ot ray family has ta
ken your valuable Sarsaparilla for a severe scrofulous
affection, &c., with the most beneficial effect result
ing from its use. It gives me very great pleasure to
record my testimony in behalf of ita virtue and effi
cacy, hoping that others may be influenced to make a
trial of it. JOHN GRIGG.
New York, May 10,1848.
Liter Compluint.—Tbe following is an extract
from a letter leceived from Rev. William Galusha.
Berkshire, Vt„ Oct. 22, 1848. —Messrs. Sands:
1 hav been afflicted with n severe pain in my side,
occasioned by a diseased liver, for the lust iwpni
years, suffering at times what language cannot con
vey ; but since taking your Sarsaparilla I have been
greatly relieved, so much so that I have been able
to attend to my business, and preach occa ionally
lor the last eighteen months I wholly discarded all
other medicine, and thorough y tried the Sarsaparil
la, which I cun recommend in truth and sincerity to
all those who are in any way afflicted with any spe
cies of scrofulous complaints. There have Leen
sovae remarkable cures effected by its use in this vi
cini'j. Mrs. I. Shaw, by the use of six bottles, was
re-lorev | O better health than she had before enjoyed
forten yuvg. an j M r W. Stevens, who had been
severely w j f |, erysipelas, was entirely cured
by lhe<iseol, fcwbolllcß '
O WILLIAM GALUSHA.
Scro/ulus Kings-
ton, R 1, Oc 1 i e «._M (a £ s . Sand.:—Gen
tlemen-—My little <ls. llter , when OD(J 01d KM
nttncked with a hllS>v „„ h / r , ; biob
soon after extended eyes, e aUß i, ls , a |n„ wl tO .
tai blindness tn one oH an(l <|bfi . ber
whole face. 1 cm, loyed t Q a ’ tend
her who exhausted their ut» x hve | jer
lief, but it all proved useless, «»*.finally om o p lhetn
remarked to me that he had know, pf fcon , e k ...
i cures effected by Sands’ Sartapanu an( | ug- J
me to try it. 1 obtained one bottle, wku, ftle
menced using, and before it was all uscv„p j t | t £
fleeted an entire cure. It is now over years
since she was cured, and there has been tiovap.
ptearance of the disease, and we are satisfied tlr w jj
is a perfect cure. It gives mo great pleasure to
that 1 can recommend it to every sufferer from noy- s
similar complaint. Respectfully yours, '
1 GEORGE ROBINSON. x
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B,
& D. Sands, Druggists and Chemists 100 Fulton-at.,
corner of William, New York. Sold also by Drug
gists generally throughout the United States aud
Canadas. Price®l per Bottle; six Bottles for 85.
For sale in Augusta, by Barrett, Carter <& Co , Huv
itnnrt, Kfc«fr*y & Co., W. K. Kitchen, D. B. Plumb
& Co., and P. A. Moise. At Charleston, by Havi
land, Hurral de Co. At Savannah, by Ct. K. Hen
drickson & Co. At Athens, bv Hill <fc Smith. At
Madison, by H. C. Seymour & Co., and by Drug
gists generally. | mb26-dtw& weowl y
DR. ROGERS'
> LIVERWORT AND TAR,
A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption of
the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Pain in the Side, Bronchitis, Whooping-
Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says: “ Dr. Rogers’s LIV
ERWORT and TAR not only gives immediate re
lief in Coughs and Colds, but irain the te&timouy of
men of the highest standing here and elsewhere, it
is making some very remarkable cures of Consump
tion ”
The Railway Register adds : “ Wc have heard it
stated, by persons cf great respectability, who have
used this medicine, that it is one of the most remark
able medicines of the age, for Coughs, Coldx, influ
enza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in the Side and
Breast, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, and all
l ung Complaints, which, if neglected, usually ter
minate in Consumption; and thacerlificatea attached
to the a vertisemenls would seem fully to justify this
statement.”
LIVERWORT.
This Plant has, for many years, been found to be
of singular virtue in tbe cure of Affections of the
Liver. More recently 11 was ascertained that it pos
sessed great power in arresting bleeding at the Lungs,
Coughs of a chronic character, eic., and of essentia!
service in all diseases of a pulmonary character.
TAR.
This article is now univertally acknowledged to
be the most healing and efficient applicadoff tor dis
eased or decaying lungs, or any portion of the fleshy
or muscular puts of the human body. Its medi
cinal and preservative qualities were understood by
tbe Egyptians in the early ages of the world, and
no doubt now exists among scientific men, that the
preparation used in the esinbalmment of bodies, was
composed principally of this ingredient. In later
ages, it was found to be in universal one among the
aborigines of America, and at this day it is their prin
cipal, and, in fact, only medicine for on unsound state
of the Lungs, or any approach to it. Those who are
acquainted with the history of this hardy race of
men, know that a death, frum Consumption is un
known among them! The medical faculty in all
countries appear to li#»e become aware of the great
healing pro|/erties of this article, and are now Intro
ducing it in their practice. Dr. Buchan, of England;
Dr. Crichton, of St. Petersburg; Dr. La Pfieure,
of Paris; and the distinguished Dr. Cooper, h|tvf
been in the habit of combining it with other articles
in their prescriptions, and with entire success.
53' Uaoare of Counterfeits and- base Imitations,
genuine article is signed Andlew Ro
gers, on ihe engiaved wrapper around each bottle.
Price, 81 per Boule, or Six Bottles for 85.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartress st.,
between Conti and St. Louis-sts. N Orleans,
♦Safe General Agents for the Southern states,
|3rSold, Wholesale and Retail, by Haviland,
Risley &. Co . Barbett. Carter & Co., W. K.
Kitchen, and'D. B. Plumb & Co. } Augusta, Ga.;
Havilxnd, HabrallA Co., and P. M. Cohen,
M. D.. Charleston, S C., and by Dealers in Medi
cines geneiuliy throughout the South,
inh 17-di wefc weow 1 y
GEORGE KINLOCH, ~
OP CHARLESTON, S. CAROLINA.
WOULD HESPECTFULLY oiler biarer
vicea to the citizens of Georgia, Alabatn” and
Tet r -a.ee, to receive and sell all Uintlsul GRAIN
Terms— f'iveper cent. No charge
REFERENCES; 8 'pS tara S‘-
Charleston, S. C, Q a ,
Col. J. Gadsden, W. R. Smith, ’
Hon. Ker Boyce, Yarbrough tfc Lamkin,
H. W. Conner, Esq., W. E. Alexander, Esq.,
John Fraser & Co., J. Johnson, Esq.,
C. FdmondrtoD> Ehj.j S. T. Coombs, Esq.,
Hyatt, M’Burr.ey & CapL Lafferty, Steamboat
Co. Coosa.
Augusta, Ga, Hamburg, S, C,
A. Sibley, Sibley & Urapon.
Charleston, Sept. 7- 1848. tw&w
AUGUSTA BURR MILL STONE
MANUFACTORY.
®THE Subscribers
beg leave to inform
their customers and
the public, that they
continue to build
MH L STONES, of
every desired size, out
of Burr Blocks, im
ported direct from
France, which they
warrant in every re
spect. They build
tbeir Mill Slones ex
actly suitable for Southern Wheat and Corn, which
have been acknowledged as very superior, not only
by those who have put them to work, but also by tbe
press.
ztlso, on hand, Dufour & Go’s, “dd anchor
brand” square meshed BOLTING CLOTHS.
ESOPUS STONES, MILL IRONS, SMUT
MACHINES, PLASTER PARIS and CEMENT,
furnished to order.
Tbe Pr prietors of the ” Cunningham Mills,” in
Augusta, Greensboro’, Dalton and Rome ;
Mr. Robt. Findlay, Macon, Ga ;
Messrs. A. Leyden <fc Co., Atlanta;
“ Robt. Findlay <& Co., Grilfin,
Act as our Agents.
All orders punctually and carefully attended to.
ap2 6mJ SCHIRMER <fc WfGAND.
n7-lyC
OSMABUROS. —A supply ofOsnaburga of the
High Shoal Manufacture, constantly on hand
an'J for sale low by
ia24 BAKER, WILCOX & CO.
YARNS AND OSNABURGS
JUST RECEIVED from the Newton Factory,
a lot of assorted numbers of Yarn, and a heavy
supply of Osnaburgs, which we offer low.
13 dtfcw SPEARS A BUFORD,