Newspaper Page Text
4
MiscEimnr,
SELECTED TALES, Ea-
SAYS, SKETCHES, &C.
From the Hirtjord Times.
“COMPANY EVERY DAY.”
BY «RS C4ROLISK A. KVt»,
•‘There i« no pl.re like hxne," with iha <oog| bat
rsh'it ray our youths and uialdons?
The family of Mr. Elton, with the exception
of the eldest son, were assembled, one colt'
winter's eeeninx. in what was styled by ib<-
household the little hack chamber. They called
it little, not only because its dimensions fairh
entitled it to that adjective, hut al«o to disun
gmsh it from the baek chamber of me main
house
The little one was in an ell directly over the
kitchen, and originally designed, one might
suppose, to serve in the capacity of asality
valve for it. as, when the s'eam, smoke, odor,
or heat, (which last, though, was not often the
case,) became disagreeable to the •hired help,
she had only to open the back stair door and
the lower room was speedily relieved of its sur
plus moisture, vapor, smell, or caloric, as the
ca*e might be. .
This little back room, which, by the way,
ha<l been the ca»(«e of considerable contention
during the three year® Mr Elion had occn
pied the house was of an indefinable shape. I
watf neither square nor round, yet it bad
both • raigh line® and curves. The ceiling
was low. and, in consequence of the culinary
clouds which swept so often across i», of an
iron-gray hue ; while the walls whi< h in com
mon parlance were white wtisfud palter.” had
from'he same ciu«e assumed a Mi ide aiuii.ar to
that which dis ingui-hes an old cent
The furniture wm very simple, nothing but
what seemed actually necessary finding a place
there. The door, or middle portion of it rath
er. was covered wih a rag carpet, in which one
might see. not only every color, but eiery
•hade of color under the i*un; while the u<»<*k
and corner® were p'ecrd out with bus of oil
cloth green btize. and worn oui druggets. A'
old ftshioned turn up bedstead occupied on*’
Corner, cm cealed by curtains made from old
calico dresses and like delicate drapery shaded
the two windows. A three-legged stand
which had been the crowning omatuent of
Air*. E» tun’s grandmo her’a square r»oin:
fivachtirs no two of which were alike, ati-t
all so antiquated and touting as to lead one to
suspect they came out of the May Flower, if r.-o:
out of the ark; a dumb stove, and a couple
of wooden stmds, comprised the inventory.
E*ery(t*iug was scrupulously neat, except
the ceiling and wain; everything was in per
f*ct order, and yet the room wore anything
but an invitinr look, ami produced any o(he»
than a pleasant sensation upon entering it
One felt, when seated there, that he had a rout
to shelter him ; but; aafo forthr- <~~~r~
forL thiir -i- Yet this room —this !i«-
tie, low, ugly, chilling, grease s< ented hole
with its dingy walls, and autediltisian-iike furni*
tur<—wa*. during the day and evening, used u
parlor and sitting room by all the members oi
Air Elton's family, audio the nigbtas a sleep
iug-r**om fur the two daughters*
Why. thmk you? Because it was the poorest,
meanest ap irimnot in the whole h«m-e, and t
saved labor, time. ligh», fuel, w»*ar an ! tear, and
er cetera* innutnerabie, to occupy it a® the*
did. And, moreover—and this was the clitn.ix
of all the leasoni, and had been advanced line
•nd again by Air® E ton,—‘’it kept the fron
part of the house io such nice order fur cowp.i*
uy!
This Mrs Elton was a woman of many ex
ceilent qualities. She was a pattern house
keeper, acuve, industrious, frugal, neat I
would have been d ffi till to have g die red • n
spoonful of dirt’’ in her whole house; (her*-
w« never a di-h appeared on her table spoiled
in the conking , never a garment laid away un>
mended; never any thing lust or wasted She
was called, too, a model wife and motor.
There was no inau iu the town whose liner
was so white, or clothes were vo Well brushed
and cared for, as her husbmd’*; there were in*
Children who in appearance or behavior ex
celled hers. Were her family il, -he f*rgot
her oath existence in the care she bespiwed
Upon them, arid whether sick or well hersel ,
labored iur 'hem incessantly— work beaming
indeed the object lor which she lived
Much of their present prosperity was ev
idently owing to her good management and
skill in household affairs. They had begun ai
the toot «.f the ladder, but, alter a union of
nineteen year®, had left mar.y around behind
them They dwelt in a spacious, elegant
house, furnished (one room excepted) with
and splendor ; had a comfortab e sum at
interest and were doing a prosperous business.
The world had locked on and its commewi
h.d always been—Elton is a lucky fellow;
but oo wonder, he has such a capital wife ; ”
•nd more than one man had secretly envied
him bi' treasure. Everybody told hin that he
ought to be a very happy man; that hi® ought
to be a very happy famil> ! He though »u two,
and tried to imagine th*-y were ; but years ot
»t?rn reality had convinced him that such was
not the case, and often he feared it never
would he. And why I A reason there wa«, a
strange one 100 He was Mrs Elton s hu<-
bind, anil trie i ouug hoy* and girl*, that clus
tered around the fireside, her children. Do
you stare ? Let me mate it, then, in another
C»rm He and hi* children were only “ Aer
vwu fnmly—thiy irere not com/any ! "
Mrs Eilwit, with ad her good qualities. and
they Mere m.my and fine ones, belong* d to
that class, (alas that I should have to add it )
that targe class. who think nothing 100 good
for company, nothing to poor for their family
There was no need of warming the parlors
every day and I gluing them every evening
just for own folks; the little bark chamber
would do quite as well. There wa* no need
of using ihe dining room at every meal ;
Bp r tadiiiif the table with a damask cloth and
China and adver ; and the ki rhen with coarse,
brown linen, cheap crock*ry and plated
spoons, would do just as well when they were
all alone. Add go on ad infinitum Iler own
family must not take the co idort of their
Wedth, because, forsooth, sumeihing might
wear out Yet she would give parties. though
the company did more injury to her house and
fiirm'ure in a Mingle evening than her own
fimily wonhl du in a whole year. A pin in tn
ble would du fur <hem*elvea, yet she would
furnish an entertainment for visitors, the cu*t
of whn h would spread their private boaul
With luxuries lor many mouths. She (overt
her I u-tMiid and children dearly, but then
was no use of making a tu«s for tin m ; Him
must be reserved for company. She must do
her duty io her fam ly. not strive to make their
borne n happy one. Her house must he pleas*
ant when fneiids werega'hend there, it was no
Court hi of hers how dull, when they were
abrvnl.
They were as«einhled. as I have said, one
cold winder evening ii the little back chamber.
Mr Lltoii sat in ihe corner, his chair leaned
back, his bend res* mg on the wall, his arm-
Added tiadvsely IJis ryes were cast upward
Wi b a steady gase, rivaled probably oil some
imaginary p»c urea, for that ceiling surtlv
cou'd uoi thuNairesi ih m His counteiiaur*
wore one of lhu-e mo dy exptes-iotis. eu it lfi
cutl to analixe, so unpleasant to behold. H*
had dropped off hia slippers ami thrust on*
and then ihe other against the dumb stove, a
llmiuh hr thought by piessute to elicit ium.
title warmth. A vie proceeding iu huh
lor if tin re were any heai in that stove ii wa
fair to cobcitide that it was a l latent; al Irani
S'» spake hosr blue no sen and quivering shin*
The model wile sat in au oppuahe corner
bu.-il* engaged in kmttuig Une might havr
supposed io see her fingers ply. that a form or
drp’ tided upon hex iwring «-ls her stocking the
evening Around ihe Move were gath
ered ihe two girls and the y oungest bo), a I
conning their lessons tor the morrow. A
gmdu p< rtmii of ihe evening liadb»rn spent
by iht m. in a vain attempt o make ihrir l.imp
give light without rm»>kiug. Une would
pick op die wick ami exclaim, “now | can
see a liuie belief,*’ and airoth* r wou'd draw n
d<»w n. say i» g—•• I shall bi suff >cated w iih th*
smoke.*' Finally, ii would seem ibst they earn*
to ihe cone usi u that w*»at could no't e cirec
tn pat Ur e< dur* d. and chose what seemed to
them the hast of the two e*iln. a miserab *
Cai>ca'«re < f ikht 'lhuu.h once in a while
uht n a momentary pain dashed through ti ei»
attain* u *y rs ill* ir lips would curl, and a kern
ear «> k*'l nave de acted e*c.ip from them, the
Wot<la “cheap oil***
A cold b<a i swept down the alley and shriek
ed around Hie ell An inv uiumarv shiver ran
over the parents and < hildieit, and they looked
bastily towards ihe stove.
i tiiirurtlXjl.Mike,'* excairord the
Some wood tn the stove. Fddtrtl believe there
is a spark of fire ; I’ve lieen half frozen ail
the evening, and t shall soon be quite so, it
•uuiebo«ly don’t conjure up a little heal.
*• I should think,” »aid the eldest one, in a
tn nr purposely affected is she locked up from
her philosophy. •• the m*icury would hardly
rise higher than aero here "
*• it s wed tor you then, sis that you ain’t a
therm* uirie ."cried the boy in hisb uni way
•’Hero. put ,»n your cloak , and he bro ig u
11. rm from a closet and thew them over u«ir
shoulders: •• wrap yourselves up in ;h» in a
lew mir ires, and I reckon |*d Meant up I er*
some. Yes." apoMrephigmg the. slow, “ I’ll
wauo your dumb tongue so it i ll talk a little
Give us the light.'*
** I'he tamp, you mean, EJ,” said Fanny,
rather drily.
” On. y»a, I forgot; there is a difference and
he bulled down stairs, his mutlier Calling t*»
Ihiu. ••« ii* nr two -leks will d«». Edward; it’s
almost bedtime." Il his ears heard the words,
and it uaa hardly possible for it to be u’herwise
hiw mind did uni seem to comprehend them,
fur lurumsly raking up the embers, and ires*
passing withuut mercey on the morrow’s kind
ling. h* Ciowdcd in pi*ce alter piece, till he
filled the sieve with a generous warmth.
I “wsh ’’exclaimed he. ns he were running
Upstairs; “|wi»h” repeated I e as he leaped
win ihe room: then as he put down ihe lamp
and seated hmwelfon one ot ths moolm close
to ihe smve quite out of hrvath, he a third
line end out,* I wish*'
•• Wish what. I d (” B*id Fat.nv. -Do .pray
take a long breath and >pmk out ’’ r - ’
•• We I. ihen. i wish we could have companv
•very day."
The girls laughed, nevertheless exclaimed
With our voice, ** we'll join you m ihti;”iieti
speaking the words sluwiy as ihoiign Uie were
ad iha while thinking .Mary Conunurd. •• if
we only cusld hav* company • very dav."
••What, children ’*’ cried Mrs El on, aid
ber mouth and thr**a> wer« lull of impre-sive ■
Sentences >o ihe folly of such wi hr* when a |
sui dr n glai ce at her Im-band checked their
nuerai c*. and at e swailuwtd or rather choked
tbrin down
•’by T children.” said the father; why
•EoiiM yoMhke te have Cvinpaay evert day
••Oh, be*wuse ” - ■» *■ xelaimed Msry :*-**
•* becat.se, tecaaue.’ chimed in Faoey and EJ
ward.
- Because what f Don't aU freak al once ’
C« «»« Mery, as ih« eldest 1 wiL begin with
- OU 1 have forty reasons, father. **
• do ahuudre t.** -aid Funny.
“A thousand, while you’re about raid
Edward.
• Well.” inMd M^ry,‘‘lcßn wnm them pliin
one -•utenqr; I *o much ha pier then/*
• Happier when strangers are around y«’tl
than when vour beloved parents and sistef
and brother I ’’asked her father a hide re
proachfully. .
The tear* gashed to her eyes. “ Yoff mis
understand me indeed you do, father, it is
mH the company Icareso much about, though
I dearly love to see my friend®: it is not that
so much a® the privileges we have then ”
«• What mean you by privileges child f and
Mr. Elton darted a searching glare at his wife
‘•Why a great manv things, father. For
instance, that of having the parlors opened and
a armed and lighted, and then sitting down in
hem and enjoy ng their comforts. 1 believe I
should feel a great deal better if I could spend
til my evenings down stair*. and gaze upon
those superb pictures and ornamen*®, la-tefully
srratiged curtains and those charming frescoes,
i shuti'd't ra-e you logo out half so often, if
we sti d>»wn (here all the time, but up here,”
she he-na rd.
*• Your father and I ” said the mother in a
somewhat t i ter tone ** would have been glad
of so comfortable a room as this, when wu be
gan ’he woild ”
•• Well, mother, if we hadn’t any better room
than this, if we couldn't afford to have any
odier, I shouldn’t complain. A* it is” ———a
long pause—“ if ever I have a house, my fami
ly rhal ba*e the comfort of it.”
Fearing an outbreak from bis partner. Mr.
Eton interrupted .Mary by appeal.ng io the
second (laughter for her reasons ”
“ Mary give tome, tn what she said about
<he parlor We often Uy awake nights and
paim pictures of them ”
••Your bru-h 1 Your brush? Sis,” cried
Ed. blunt a** usual.
•‘Our ongwes are nur bru*her, sir. They
a e not pictures fur (he eye to see, but for the
heart to met on; word picture-, home pic
tores, we rail them. It we c uid only see
(hem in reality how I appy should we be ”
‘What do y >u suppose, though;” asked the
lad, • n a voice indicative of rnomeii <>•»»* thought,
‘‘what do you suppose girl-, would become ol
(bis hide back chambr.r if we should have com
pany and u-e die parlors?
-Oh f have it now;” and a roguish smile
lurked in the corners <»t bis eye- and h»s dim
uled eheeks. “It would be 4 capital pl :ce tor
old Rover o sle» p. !«’• mo bad to put him
out of doors such cold i.ignis ’
**A fine opimoit you mo-t have of our bed
chamber. to think of turning it into a d«»g
a«Hinel ” retorted Fanny as though highly ul
euded Then to rm mt to her fa her she c<»ti
inu d: ‘you know 100, we a ways use the
lining room when we have company, and it
s so much pleasanter than that kitchen. 1
wonder sometimes you can keep pur patience
nere E leu is sure .u hive half a dozen po’s
o scrape and as many Dan® to make a c alter
ing; and then she al ways take® (hat time to
ake out her stove, and mshort, do everything
thaflLoukA a not Met h’s a confusion of kettles
•fnotof tongu-s And then we can never sei
through -upper without having some stranxe
body ibniflt il« head into the door t-> know *is
har here a xiri by the name of Ellen O Leary
ives with ye, mam?'” and she gave the ac
cent perfectly.
They ad laughed even h*r mother, though
-he immediately smothered tier lac**, paying,
•many a one would be glad us so good a place
o eat in.’ ’
*• True, mother," rejoined the daughter ;
‘ but I say mm Mary did of the parlors ; if we
iad no better place, I should bo couteoled; no,
I can't say that quite, bu< I shouldn't grumble,
I always have, and I always shall say, there is
no ii«h in having money, if it don't increase
our happiness. vVe migh l a* well be pour as
to live all the time ns though we were. Bui
come, master Ed., let tn have your reasuus,
your th u» and r*n-ons "
•* Weil hen—l declare 1 don't know where
io Oh ! the hall I imp it is always light
d then, and 1 dun I ri>k break ng my legs
every tme I cornu in They are all black and
(due now, with poking through the dark.
And then—well everything is good named
then hu I th it's enough ot vaelf to make any
body wi*h lor cnmp iiiy every day Besides,
we always have good ttiings to ent then, and
ou't have to eat them oil* cracked earthen
ware ei her ; and then w ell the beginning
and end of the story is, we have u first rate
nm 3 nil round. I always give three cheers,
when I come in sight of the house and find
ft e parlor blinds open, if ever I get to be a
married man. I mean to call my wife and chil
dren company, so as to have a good time eve
ry day ! ’’
•* But te’l me, raid Mr. E'ton, add'ea-iing the
three, •* if you could have the pleasures at
tendant upon the reception of company, with
out their presence, would you be as well satisfi
ed ? ’’
“Yes, yes indeed;" responded they with
one voice. “We wish fur company every
day,’’ said Mary, ** because we should like to
have our home pleas ml and happy every day;
and you know, lather,you have said it 100, it
is the dullest place iu all creation when we ure
»l<>ue."
Au awkward silence ensued.
Miry broke it by observin' in an anxious
;one, “the reason lh.it I have mortal heart fath
er, for desiring company every dm, is on ac
• ouiit ul brother George. He never goes out
when we li-ive company, but he never any
more stays at hem* , wh» n we are alone."
Ihe paren s startled iim .Mary pause* 4 , and
their l>e iris in a moment grew sad an I anxious
I’hey had n* ver tbou.ht of it before, but it was
even and where waa he now I it waj ten
o’clock.
"It i» late," said Mrs. Elton, and she went to
the wimlbw aw though to listen.
“Ye-, yes," murmured her husband thought
fully; ‘I wonder where he can he "
Just, then, a voice which though ra her husky
wbm yet musical, was heard trolling a coa’ee
sing, and footsteps sounded upon the alley
pavement. 'l’hey mH «nd joined Ihrir
mother. Could that be George 1 tieornr,
whu*e ia»ie in mu ical as well as in all other
matters hud*red upon faMtidiousness f 'I he
-urging bm k of the ki'chen uoor proved that it
was »<». Tl.ev resumed ihrir ere s, and in si
lence await* d him Through the lower room
and up stairs hr canm. now stumbling now
"lamping, now whisilmg, now ch<<ck*mg. Ashe
came in, he burst mio aloud laugh marched
with a rowdy air through ihe cfiamt>rr,rubbing
h s bands a< d exclaiming ’(’spiial! go it. Jun!
first tar! !etM have it again!’, He seemed
ne wi« indeed lor *hr inmneiii, unco ns “ions of
ihr p eaen**e o*'hi** family. 'l’hey looked on in
mu'e amazement.
‘•Where liHve you hern. Gcorse ?”ii
M r> after a whlu arid there wmm a touching
pathos in her voter. T»»e brother did not m -
ice it; he heard ihr words; hir brain was tu<
misty io di-iingmstv ihe tone.
• Been! I vr been to the cirru--—and a fin*-
imr I’ve had mo, ka, ha. ha Capital go i< old
l>*Uow,ha. lim. ha But it was con lon tided ho*;
my blood burm* y at;’ and going •«» the w ind vv
e raised the *ash and vulfered the c Id nigh’
air to I n hi* flushed Idee. Taking a haiidim
of snow, he held it to hi** brow awhile
uni as ii bargart to melt, rubbed it through hi*
hair, nil M hiing in Bel lor k** over hw danif
for* head. Him l«>tig walk in the wind cool* d
4«*mrw hat his fevered hlo«*d ; hi* ahlujon ii
the hquifii d snow, and ihr conscious prrsenc*
1 oi his family: aid«-«i m suhrniig hut*; for h*
was only in the firstotage o f dissipation. II -
-•ep was firu er,his connfenm ce more rational
when It* ciused the window and again paced
ihe chamber.
•'I Umught.” said Fanny to him. aa nhe ros»
and j iinedfii.i* m Ilia walk • I ihought, G* otge.
»ou never w»-ni lo amusemeiiia wilhoUl
some of io should accompany you Pray why
d.d you g i utl to (iigtil without taking ust ’*
•• Take yuu !’* he answered in a Sdicastu
tour, ‘take my ais’ers to ihe circus. A line
place indeed for you."
• If it was not a fit p’are for your sister®.” re
torted Fanny wih Coi*-iderable spirit, ‘lam
•pule sure it Was not n ti place lor my brother
Georg**. she exclaimed pa«si*»nalelv
grasping hi* hands and w etui'g ih m with her
•ears. •* prurui-e. uh promise me, that y»»t.
will never gu there again., nor lo any place
where you »hou d bu ashamed to sue your mis
»«rs ’’
• Promise!"—he looked around, and thrust
her ludi'ly from his Bide; •uo—l’ll not pr> m
i*e 111 go tnare. and to places fouler tar
than iha . !»• fare I’d spend my evenings in
Much a hole mk this.”
There were tear*, and sorrow, and anguish
>hat night in ti e Elton family 'l'lure were
praters too: deep earnest, thrilling pruver*.
uow quivering on pale lips now trembling
down in the m-**rel places now gushing
op from stricken bo-oms.
And one heart torn and bleeding at every
pore, •mnu mmin.la it, —rlt.r oth
Seat. All the long, dark hours* it cried tfW
givo. forgive;’’ a: d when the morning dawn
ed. contrite upon the bosom of the fallen son.
it ivtered Mill Ke prayer.
Heaven did furgive the hoy too. and wiped
aw»y the inother’i* tear*. Bui never from her
memory wa* tlou night's experience etTiced
Never again did she f.ear her children wish for
•C. mjroay every day."
IhrniED Lovxltv —Lidy Morton wa* a
daughter of Sir Edward Villiera. and wife ol
Robert Duiigla**, Earl of Murton. She is
-poken ot by the writers of her time, a* one
•H Uio inoel admired beauties of die age. T«»
•hia lady waa committed the cere of the infant
of ( harle* 1 and hi- queen Henrietta Maria
Ihe i]ti*-eii alter Ch ar tea’deleft at Newbury
in 1(>44. war obliged (<. flv f«»g refnge to France
leading Ler infant, but a few weeks old,
in Luty Murton's charge.
The l'arli«iiient after the downfall nfCharlee
attempted to remove the child from Larlv Mor
ton'*protection. But La<lv Morton had re
ceived her charge from the iisiids of the queen,
and to her alone wi-nld she surrender her
trust- Stso removed therefore, lo escape with
ihe pritices* lo France—a scheme of no small
difficulty, xs the expedients she resorted to am
ply prove.
She first disguised herself as the wife of a
poor trench servant, little better than a beg
gar; but the air and mien of w une of the
t*eautafu( r*ce of Villrere" could not be hid
den under the homeliest attire. To conceal,
therefore, the grareiul proportions of her tall
and elegant figure, she made up a bump fur
h» r shoulders with a bundle ot linen; then
dre>*ing the royal infan', new about two years
old. io rag* ms a lieggar boy. she took her upon
h*r back nr»d vet «>ut upon toot toward* the
coast She gave the po -r di.-gui-ed child the
umme ol Pierre »n case anv one should a«k t>
mime, n* bring the sound imoi like the broken
accenra bv wh ch it called Hself •• Princess. ’
st.d-alkedth... T,e, r |. »|! lhe WBV 0 4Ve .
carningher prec,..,,. c. rr £ e lirb.ck wh<.
w.. V a«e . 1., b. h.r 1,,„ e b „ v h
M , rcolll ., „ ol
htlplrr >r. Z . n a< ,|,e Jt . o , lhe
rot.) >»'.ni .1 her
»oee. anti tiie chi d . r-M>:aie eudcor. tu tell
every one they met that *be w*m tan Per e u •
beggar boy. but the litUr prince**. ltappi (>
for her. no ie under-tuod her b*okm and un
pert-ci atteTence but her nfleciKH a e guardian.
Lady -Murton had arranged «vety thing •** wed
ih>l rhe cro*oed from Dover to Calais without
azciung •ÜBprcivn; and. when unce ua the
coast of France, the coil'd release h«r Hide’
charge fr<»rn the humiliation she had felt eo ,
deeply, and restore her to all her honors—no
longer Pierre, but a princess once more. She
carried her to Paris and there was repaid for
ail her late perils, by witnessing the mother’s
joy at receiving her child once more to h,er j
arms, whom she had parted from two year® be® ;
fore, a helpless infant.
A New Colony in Georgia,
We have had the pleasure of a visit from
John Bhke, Esq., agent of the Georgia Emi
gration Company, of London, who has been
sent over f*r the purpose of examining their
lands in Irwin county, in this S'ate. and re
porting the most favorable plan for bringing
them into immediate u«e. We have also been
permitted to examine Mr. Blake's report and
have rec* ived from him much information a®
to the views and de« gus of the Company,
which if carried out, must resalt in much
good to our beloved S ate. The Company
now own* about 150.000 acres of land, in one
body in Irwio county, and Mr B. has been
instructed to examine it particularly as regards
its adaptation to the culture «»f cotton, and the
advantages it possesses lor the manufacture
of that article. Air. Blake strongly recoin
mends the latter prop ct, and jtisily remarks
that Irwin county lies in one of the best co ton
growing sections of the State, and that Biker.
Lee, Thomas, and Dooly, four ol the counties
utjoiniiig it, would furnish more cotton than
the Company, however extensive, would ever
require, including a large proportion of long
staple cotton. A* to the quality of the lands
belonging to the Company, he remarks that,
with reasonable industry, they can be made
available for almost any ptirpo-e the Company
may desire ; and that he has seen sugar made in
Irwin county that would bring in the English
or Irish markets thirty-eight shilling* per hun
dred pounds, and cotton, wheat, corn, oats,
nod barley, growing mos* iiixu iint'v.
In noticing ihe climate of Georgia. Air. B
remarks, there is not a more delightful or
healthy locality io (he world than that selected
by ihecompany in Irwin county, entirely free
from swamp and ail other local causes of dis
ease, it pof*se>Bes in its present state all the
appearances of a well tended demesne, and
wifi peM with care most »f not all of th*-
fruits grown in Italy, spain, or any other
country in Europe.
A-* to its wa’er power. Mr B says, there
are several bold streams running through the
laud*, but he does out deem them Mifficient fur
iridiiiifaciufing purpose**, and to supply lha!
deficiency, he a-serts tha< fur centuries to come
there will be an abuudince */f timber for sue
and all other purposes. Pure water fnr drink
log can be found within twenty feet of the
MiifaCe iu all part* of the county, and the run
ning streams wid fur uh euuugh at ail times
for purposes of irrigation.
Air B ake strongly recommends the plan of
sending uut a colony composed of agricultural
laborers and lactory operatives, a® well an the
immediate erection of town® at Barnard, Loy
oia, and at the termiiiii® on the Okmulgee of
the Oe.inulgee and Flint River Rail Road. He
also urges upon the company the completion
of that railroad and enumerates matiy of the
advantages to be denied from it® u-e when
finished. He says that by putting up saw
mills in die vicinity of each town the titnbe
that would otherwise be wasted on the land
intended for cultivation, could be rendered
available tor building purpose® and the sur
plus offered for sale in this and the European
mn.keis; also, that many advantages would
accrue from a division of interest between
ngriculuire and manufactures, a® each would
io turn consume a large portion cf ihe pro
ducts of the other. xMr B. conclude® hi* re
port w ith a glowing description of the natural
advantages Georgia possesses over must of
the other Stale® of the Union—the numerous
facilities for reaching our sea board, and the
safety wnh which vessels can arrive and de
part with their golden treasures at all limes
and beasons We hope that Mr. B's report
will be favorably received by the company he
represent*, and that all his anticipations of
success and happiness in Georgia may be ful
ly rea ised.— SumnoiHli Gto'gion
Qionuiurcial.
From tha N. Y Courier if Enquirer.
Kxports of Great Bi Italia.
The Liverpouland Manchester journals have
been for tome lime past represen ing trade in
the mamilacturing districts iu be in a depressed
condition ; that the weekly deliveries of cotton
to the trade had ma erially decreased, and that
many of the mills were eouu tu commence
working short time.
We have taken some pains to prepare the
following table from official returns to the
B -ard of Trade, for the first quarter of the
year 1850, with a comparison for 1649, which
are as follows ;
Exports of B.’ithh and Irish produce and manufac
iurea lioiuiiie Uuite'i r<l<>tn, in the three ihonihs
ended s'h April, ib5J. com pared with thuae in the
coimqon dng in on ilia iu the year I >49:—
A/anu‘acturce. 1549 1950.
Cuilou piece g00d5j£1.442,478 £1,910'48
lace and patent net* • • 118 943 144 0-2
lliiend fur sew ng- •• 92 070 100 229
stock in. 20 135 21 653
of ail other descriptiooß, 1 6 710 57 977
yarnl 389 675 1,2-5.390
Total Cutton goods6,lpo,oll 6,459 919
L.n**n goods hnd yarn 915037 1,137 016
Suu d>> do undlwis, 187.431 284 990
Woollen go.id • and y irn ...»i,697 211 2 00<>.95“'
W«w»|, raw, beep’s and farno’n 94 (j 4.170
M i line*y and Ii ibcrda»t«ery •• 259 347 351.93 )
L adier, uianul'd and umu’J. 10’, 55 114,892
Metals, vz: iron, pig - •• 67 706 67 928
do bar, imili and rod*. 46.5 311 660,8*"l
do wireaud c a 42 167 59 887
do wrought,«>f all sons 296 096 333 940
steel, tiuwiought -•*• 76 319 82.422
copper iu pigs Ar lu'f'd. 339 240 4 24,601
brine, of alt Bt*r'B 25.412 23.83!
lead 44 045 55.312
tin unwr’i &. tin pl-ten 1-9 4>7 257,59.4
Hardware and cutlery *• • • • 44 i 123 591 211
M cfiiuery of all kinds 78 Old 182 41/7
H er and ale 130 902 144 8 i
Cmdlea and snap 58,163 76,951
Goals an<l calm 263 203 222.027
' -i.rdage aud cables 3ft 706 4 » 397
F-h 24.825 21 4.-1
Oils and colors- 1-6 923 16 4 788
S t'ioinry n 2 0-<l Bft .584
S.gir, r fined 10',3i0 90 724
Bui'rrand cheese- 47 83.5 49,* 9 »
S.. da 72,426 80 274
Glass 57, »62 70 912
E n hen ware 197,0'9 230 133
'ait 56 709 50,19
Total decl red value-- -£12.822 033 £• 4.65 .153
Increase f»r 3 in-ndh.s, over l>49£ 1.833 120
By the above figures, it appears that there is
sn increase in the ininl amount of export** f*»r
he tire* quarter of 1650 of nearly two millions
pound* Fteriing This increase, mo. on mliikmi
every article of British manufacture, does not
confirm that elate of trade the Cotton Cir
culars. received by each steamer, would have
is believe. Neither do we think the quantity or
value «»f goods retained for home con-umptioi
ii* burn diminished, or that the in ernal trade
•f the kingdom has fail' d *»tf The fact is »p
pnren*. thai chexp lood and steady employ
ueiit thus fa tiii- year, must have given the
-lurking c.IMMseM the ability t«* tarreuse and not
decrease, lheir c»naiimplion ot the coarser fa
hrics, iiofwitn*lauding die advance in price.
nUMed by die higher rates demanded fur the
raw material.
F. L. Taileutt A. Ou's. Circular.
Thk follow mg Circular a* nt out ty the last
steamer to Liverpool will be found highly inte
resting to our readers, and we copy en’ire as
Ap find it in the New Yurk Ci/uritr <Sf £w
7uirer :
Pei “F.vropx *'] Nsw York, June 4th, 1650.
C’otftwi, —I he ujuket since jur last revn w per
11-tieroia, 2*-th <dt. has been weak, «>nd lo »fleet
;ii«w n has tM*eo necessary io c >ncede .on all Oes
er pi ions. The *-au*e of this is easily explained,
raeniy di-'UMtud b«!es ot high roti cottons hsve
t>r< n *old t-mce J*nu.«rv *’’• Southern acc**uu<, with
touch tv times* <hr*»og i al* «h« v.>ri*»*n> change* o' he
market, awaiting a favorable turn in price*, which
it wlB confiiien-iy am ci pt ted would follow, when
he rvduce I esnin t>e» of Hie cr >p were accredited
:broad The waul ol firmness, however, n the part
■ f the I iveipool hol-lt rs, *bn «n in lheir anxiety to
tea hie wnewever a demand existed checking specu
I <iton, aud (i» utraliziug the wtn< b would h tve
oiherwir-e be- n p oduced by the accouirs ot die ra
pid filling ■ fl* in (he rce« ipi» at th * p>r«sul the U.i •
ied ataie*, test* d *ev> rely me patience of our holdris.
r- e a.ivici* jar Asia were e*|.eciaily di*ap|»* in ing,
lort n addition lo ttie gener-il reduction in the est--
tiH e* of the incoming Ciop udvi«*ed per America, wn
tavorible accounts were transmuted of the planting
«ea»4i; yet sid ihe effect produced was ti fl n t ,
iftc Lire j>oot receirere (uzatn fredy supplying the
mu Kit a prtru.us quotutiune.
But even these accounts, although disappointing,
would n<4 have tanduced an unfavorable effect on
prices, had the accotuiMiiv ing political advices b>en
f«? y erisb eoodiitow cf affairs iu
interrupt)on of f< >eadly relations between England,
Prince, and Russia, caused continental buyers gene
rally to withdraw, and even Eagiish buyers to act
cautiously, awaiting later advices. Holders, there
t« re. ht<| to Bubaiit lo a reduction at a utomeul
irhe ienry fact bearing on the subj ctof e pp y
irae c iculated to impart aid to
the txp efetiun us a higher ratine of p> u» »ihun
the highest <,ttuin>d during the season. Ihe tacts
<«• wti ch »e allude are the p- ospicte of thegrinring
C’op (f r w- coo*ider *ne qt«rsij>>a oi ihe incouiiD.
emp a* of ) We l*.*t season kept y«u con
stantly, and u» facts hive shown, correctly <d»>ed
ot ih- prospects of the growing crop and wmfie lot
h *rr» p r<ble mj'ity sustained by the laie arid un
lav. rable plant.ng season, esmuated ibe yield no: t.
exceed 21 a 2.150 0 0 halt s >t a time when >our
tMMrrvsponden.B general v advised you that ihe yiei
would reach .3 a 2 -»00 000 bales. 'lhe error ot
it o-e fl.u** avvit ng you, leeuit.d from the increase
in the y iehi which they c?mtued would result from Hie
lire open tail and *aie picking season Asa kuhug
»h»m uid n«4 occur gener Uy until iLe !o‘h Decet*-
brr, *h* y cm.c u-led iha: Hie injury resulting tn in a
•a e p anting and consequently late blooming, would
Lie repaired : but the result has proved ihe fa'lacv of
such calcu atiuus and given an additional proof, if
proof was notiied, that a full average crop (much
le<s a large ci<’P) can not be made with ala e plant
ing, a iu e stand and a la<e bloom.
fhis tact Ins beeu of en stated, and ihe result* of
the pist fourteen years are 100 pnaiuve to t>e uver-
I v»li ?d or unheeded. The f flow ing is ihe dale of
bliaun an*l trust, with the crop of each season, from
1 >36 io date.
Date of Bw. Dnte of Prost. Extent nf Crop.
1836 4'hJune. 14hv»ciober. 14 42 000 B lea.
H 37 7 b M.*y. 27th <»etuber. LfcOO OOu •’
1>33 14th June. 7th October. 1 3ov 000 “
i'-9 24’h May. 7 h November 2,1*90 0 '•
IS 10 6 h Ju.»e. 17 h < *c»«-btr. 1.634.11*0 "
»S*i l<» h J me. I.stb October. 108 < (00
1842 17th Mav. Ist Novetnt>er. 2 3790(0 “
IS-3 12 h Jone. 15 h Occber. 2.» 3(» 00-J “
18 *4 3 *tM*y. 30hOc!»bcr. 2,394 0«0 "
8 5 3 ’b May. 31 November. 2 l0(*0’ i 0 “
)>46 10 ti June. I* November. I.AUOOOO “
1547 29th M.v. 27»h November 2.348.1*00
IS 8 3»hMiv. 20« h Nov. *2 700 000 “
1849 15tbJ .ne. 10 b December. 2,oU>a2, 00 000.
•Os which2oo COO Wire left over from preceding
<hi will observe that a late bloom has been inva
rab y f Jtuwed by a short cmp. You will further
<m ser»e that he ( loom ol' ’49 was ore day later than
■» y iear>*n re -cd, and ih_t alitutugh the frost beid
ff a d T*nceißbt*r, giving the P.anters ore of be
finewi p-ckm.* on record, ysl the yield was
red ceff 6 a 7JU (00 ba e*.
" e u w brrefvre call yonr attention to the pros
pect* of me pres«u< warn. All aeewunt* agree that
is laUr Uja last year, la maay sscuon*
immenst Iractt if rich cotton lands trhich lust year
were cultivated a e under water and can not be
planted this season. In all eocliane the plant is
small and sickly, and a bloom can not be expected
unde? the mpst favorobU cirwffistancee earlier
than ths V)th to the Sb/h of
Can w> expect a more fa Vera bl piskia? sewa thaTl
we hid Inst year? Curtainly not, the ehunaes are
decidedly axainsi |t. for the last was one of the most
favorable season® on record. It fa too early to esti
mate the yield, as any figures now made, would
materially exceed the growth should the summer
continue unpropiciou® and an early killing frost oc
cur, but ®ucli are the facts as we have stated them,
and we leave you to draw your own conclm-ion®.
Our information on the subject of the growing crop,
is obtained by correspondence with every section of
the cotton from undoubted and reliable sour
ce*.
To give extracts from all, wonld require mere
space than we can allot to the anlj *ct, but 'hetesti
inony is uniformly the ®atne —nauiety that tl lhe sea
son is the worst ever Known,' 1 and the weatbei
down to la ate date, (May 20th,) continued cold,
wet andunpropitious. As there lias been much of
late ®vid and written relative to (he consumption ot
this country, we would <nform you that the Northern
spinners have taken since the Ist September, 1849,
447,770 ba I* s against bales same period lasi
season, and that the consumption of (he South is es
timated for this season ns follows : Georgia, 45 001
bate®, Tennessee. 31,000 bales, South Carolina, 15,-
000 bales. Alabama, 5 500 oales.
Our are bare of stocks—dispirited by the
low price* and limited demand for heavy goods
which his prevailed since January—they have do
ting thia period bought from hand to mouth Lat
terly the jobbers tempted by thj low rates curreul,
ha ve c »mimnced buying ireely for (befall trade, and
■better feeling with a tendency to impro ementin
prices is the remit. We look therefore, fr a gi»d
u illy increasing demand for home use, and should
pinners, encouraged by the improving prospects of
• r.tde, i nrchase freely, prices would immediately ral
•y. It is the moment . for them to do so, for the
very uncertainty ust<> the supply of the coming sea
son. would make their investments, to say the least,
aifc.
Atlantic Cottons. Gulf Cottons.
Inferior none. 11 a—
Ord’ry to Good Or. Iljallf 11} all f
Mid (o Good mid* "12 a 12f l*2f a 12|
M"t fur to Pair- ... 12| a 13 13 aI 3&
Pu’ly fair iogd fair* 13f a 13j 14 a—
Deficit
1349. I°4B. 18 <7. this season.
Rc’t. in Ports 1,922 397 2,579 961 2 115,326 657 56b
Exp. toG B’n. 782 90® 1 372,618 1.009 675 589,710
do France 24 » 330 3 -i,«60 217 r 99 ( 0 720
LrtlPorn Ex 1,168 3'9 i,942 5531,5 2 570771,191
S ock at Ports 444 577 347 041 400 817
P. S.—The America’s advices were partially re
ceived fhi< morning by telegraph, and ate consider
ed lav nable; 800 bales h ire since been sold, chiefly
for home use, at very extreme prices. Shippers
await their let»**r<.
Liverpool Market.
Extract of letters per America
LIVERPOOL, May 24, 1350 Respbcted
Pkiends; Our market fi r Cotton was firm, with a
t«ir amount of business doing and advancing rates
during last week, and thoosh during the present one
(which is generally a holiday in our manufacturing
districts) r|i**re baa not been so much doing prices
have been firmlv ina ntaioed, and we quote an ad
vance of f per Io ®ioce the dale of our last Circular
Sales of the fortnight, 60 600 bales, of which the
trade have taken 53,770 bales, and exportei® 5.30 U
bales. The import is 45 921 bales The market
close® fi m at f|d per lb. for Middling, and 7|d
l*erlb. for Pair Bplands; at 6|'». per lb. for Ordina
ry ; 7d. per lb. for Midd.ing, and 7jd. per lb for Fair
Orleans.
We have bad a perfectly steady market all the
week Occasionally the demind has been limited,
and the bush ess nuill in amount ; but there bus been
uniform firmness and confidence, founded mainly on
the ascertaitiod fact of the short in the United
S'aie*. Perhaps some of the middling qualities of
American at or under 7d. may have commanded a
trifle better price, but the change is so small as scarcely
to be qu table. All other description* r> main as be
fo’e. The quotations being for Fair Uplands 7|d.;
Mobile 7}d.; and Orleans 7jd Attention will be
strongly directed to the amount of our stock as com
pared with the same perioi last year.
Prs-n the Commericial Advert ser.
HAVRE, May 23, 1650 —The sales in nur cotton
market, within these two day®amount tns OUO bale®,
and prices are about f 1 above our quo atior>®, for
middling and fair grades: say f 102 for New Orleans
ires ordinaire, equal to middling fair.
The letters by the Giiubria which left New York
nn the Bth inet, have mot yet come to hand, but the
advices p tblished by English papers reached us this
raornii g via S *utharnpfon.
Business is generally in a satisfactory state, and
confidence has gained ground.
CHARLESTON, June 7. — Cotton.— There had
tieen a moderately fair demand for this article during
the preceding week; and at the time that we closed
our inquiries prices were firm, with Middling Fair
at I2fo ; since that period, however, the transactions
have not only bren limited, but an extraordinary
degree of lassitude has pervaded the market, and
price* have suffered a m tterial reduction, as com
pared wi h those current at the time we closed our
former report. This feeling began to exhibit itself
at the opening of ihe week under review, buyers as
early as Friday and Siturdny last having refuted to
pay the rates current at the close of the previous
week ; and as there were holders anxious to Fell
they yielded to a slight on former prices,
but the decline was mor*- fully developed on Monday
last, when Fates were * Ifected at a reduction of |c ;
sellers, however, did not seem disposed to go on at
tins decline on Tuesday, preferring to take the
chance* ol ihe America’s ace unfs then hourly expect
ed, aud which reached u* by teb-gnph at the close
of the day ; but ibeae advice* have not improved the
position o r affairs, on die contrary Cotion during the
last two day* has I e‘*n selling for less m>*ney, and the
week closes, as our quotaiiuna will *h<‘W, with prices
jto |r. below these given in our hist report The
week’s liumiie-** may be summed up a* 'allow*, viz :
Piiday S9 M ; Sour ’ay 300; Monday 700; Tuesday
236* Wediiesdm P4O; and Thursday 955- making
un iiggregaie ol 3629 bales a2 inst the receipt in the
FtoYieiimeof 4310 bale*. The sale* comprise 24
al 10; 47 hi l0|; 43 at 1< f; II nt 11; 168 at Ilf;
100 hi I<|; lOOat Uf* 563 d il|; lOUat Ilj; 171’
at 12; 195 at 12j. 49 nt 12f. 430 nt 12i; and 56
bale* at 12| *■. v% e qi"’e noddling fair Ilsa 11$;
and in-rnnd fully lair 12 a 12f. We coniine our
quot.iuou* to Hi se grades for the reason that the
transaction* in the lower qualities have been too li
mited <n establish prices. The demand for I<ong
Cott«*n hi* bern quit limited during the week, the
sales ha-ing nets confined in about 150 bales a’ pri
ces ranging fiuin 22 to 36c. Former prices have
been fully sustained.
Rice. —We have no new feature to notice in the
Rice market There has been a good demand for Hie
article, and the r ceipta, which comprise 1261 tierces
have been soul at prices ranging from 3 *o s3} per
100 The bulk ol ihe sales have been made with n
the range of 3 3 Ifitlis loSjj.
( orn. -We note the sales of 4300 bushels Mary
land, part nt which had been sold to arrive and part
on arrival hi 64 a 65c Th-re have also Lean told
321'0 bu*h« Is mixed Morih Carolina at 64c. and 2100
ou she Is du <>f prime qualltv ai7o’. An effort has
been made during the week io o tain an advance <>n
these prices, but there is u fair supply on the market
and dealers have ennseq lendy refused to pay higher
rates, and seme 7000 bushels of Maryland are still
afl wit unsold.
Oats There have been received since our Inst
about 3000 biisln-ls Miryl m l Oats, which were »old
at 4 c uud l>oo butahels were bought to arrive at
the sun- price.
Peas — There was an arrival a few days since of
3(M 0 bushels Pet*, which hud not been sold when
we closed nur re;>or r . The parcel is held above <»ur qu<>-
‘uftona, whi bwasihe price paid for the previous
cargo
Hay.— The receipts sin’e our lest reach very
nearly l(»0 bale* Nor h R-ver, a portion of which has
been sold at 90 and 95 cents
Ftour — I be Flour market h«* been very quiet
during »h-week, he trans lotion* having bean lon
tied to Hili'!li parcels at ab ut uur quotations. Tl»«
largest sale ihai came <•» our knowledge wa* a lot of
200 barrel* B.dtimoi e, sold to arrive at 35| per barrel,
net.
<Sa/f —The transactb n* of the week have been
limited. Liverpool -ack ci mmand* from 75 to 80c.
Bacon. -Side* and Shou dersare becoming rn'her
-carce, and prices h ive an upward ten lenry. S >mc
60 hlnis, ot the f .rioer sold at 6fe.; and 40 hhds. of
ihe loner at 4| *.
Lard — There wa* a sale of 20 bbls. Tennessee at
6| cent*.
Baigins and Rope.— No trnnsactinn*
'u ure. — Irsnsaeiions routined to mall lots of
MuSibiV.nlo ind Ne w Orleans, for retail purposes al
price* ranging from 5 «>6fc.
(. tff’.e. About 1000 i»ag* Rio. of a recent impor
tation. hive been sold, wwtly at 9c ; and small par
ct liiol Cuba and Laguuyra at a 10c.
.Mo asecs, — Ti e transactions in Molasses, *o far-*
we have been aide to learn, have been confined to
lOl) bbls. New (>r|.*ans from store at 29c.
Dome tic Liquors. The businesa of the week
ha* l>»-e<i limited n» 75 bbl*. N E. Ku •» at 28c ; and
140 bbls. New Orleans Whiskey, at 26 and 27c per
galhn.
Exchange— Billeon England and Fiance nomi
nd—Checks on ihe Nur h j per cent, premium.
Prei hts — We learn that tun ve-rela were taken
up yesterday lo load fur Liver 00l at |d. for Cotton
n»quare bags, which is an advance of an jd. on
formt r rales ; but it remains tn be *'en whether this
advance can te *u» ained. T«> Havre, dull at |c.,
Xew Y«»ik we quoteCocum 20 cents per 100 lbs.,
and to Boston 2U C* nt*.
SAVANNAH. June 5. *'atton. — Arrived since
the 29 h uh. 4j24 baits Upland anti 25 do Sea
island (2 210 from Augusta, and 1904 per Railroad.)
The exports f»»r the same period have been i 2,079
bales Upland and 2281 do. Sea Island, vix: to Liver
pool 10,996 bales Upland and 2161 do Sea Isiand ; to
New York I 9d ba’e* Upland and 120 d«>S- u Island ;
to Philadelphia 244 bale* Upland; to Baltimore 75
bales Upland; and to Ch«ile>tun 65 bales Upland;
>eavng on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a
stock of 3! 963 bales Upland and 1,070 do. S. island,
..C lira* •“<* 1.655 *>• s - '• l »“ ds
Our market bee net been much •Reeled by the
Aete'e adrieea and we bare had but a mod rate in
quiry at any time during the week. The aelea 0.1
'' edneaday were 423 talea, on Thunday none, on
F> iday b 3. on Saturday 81, on Monday none, aid
yesterday only 7 bales. The stock has been const
derably reduced by the shipments thta week.
The weather has been mare favorable fur crops,
having been quite warm a part of the tune, accom
panied witn refreshing rains, which were much need*
ed in thia vicinity. The particular* of the transac
tion- tn Upland, amounting to 574 bales, are aa fol
lows: 24 at llj; 40 at Ilf; 74 at I If; 163 at 12; 35
•t I2j; 196 at 12|; 37 at t2|; and 15 Dales at I2jc.
The market close* dull at last week’s quotation*,
wh’ch we repeat. Oidtnary te good ordinary, 11| a
IU ; middling togo.l middling, Ilsa 12; middling
lair. I2f a— ; fair, 12j a—.
Sea /-Ztfr dx —" e have no change to notice in
the price of L -ng C<*<t<»na, and but very few sales
to rej<x». The utily optra'inns that have come under
our nufics aie 9J bales at 20 a 22c , and 50 at 22 "
26c. Receipts this week 25 baba; Ex ports 2,291
Dales. Ihe Mock now is about two-thirds the amount
on hand ar same time laet year.
Rice. There ba* bten but a limited demand this
week and we only not>re the sales of S 3 tierces at
3j, and 150 do at s3| per 100 lbs. There is no
change in prices; stock on sale quite light.
Groceries.— There has been a good business doing
in the retail line, but no large bales of any article
havn come under our notice.
.Vara/ Stjres — We notice a sale of 60 bbls. Ro
sin at $1 75. No sales of Turpentine or Spirits.
Freights.— To Liver;>ooi fd. for square and jd.
for Sea I-lends; two Amer-can ships have been
f ak-*a at tb se rates ; to Havre |c. for square and fc
for Sea Islands. Coastwise very dull : to New York
fc f‘T square and 5 16c tor r>>wnd bales Cotton ; to
on | ct. ; to Philadelphia je. for square and 5-16
for f“Und eo.ton.
Kxch trig . We quote Sterling at 8j aSf per cent
pnin JK.<nssiic Exchange; tbe baoks are selling
Sight Checks on all Northern cities at j per cent
press.
MARIETTA HOTEL"
E THB UNDERSIGNED begs leave to
inform the public and hts friends, that be has
taken a lease of this ewabiuthm' nt and will open it
tor the reception of boarders and visitors the first of
Septein r> er next, when he b»»pe> by his prompt atten
tion to the business, and his anxiety to render bis
guests comfortable, to secure a liberal patronage.
aulS-wtf J. P ARNOLD.
'PHK HEIRS of ELI HU LYMANN may
A learn souieihii gto their advan age by inquiring
nt this Office I tmann lived in Green- county,
G orgia, iq 17*92. my29-w2 e
F~ dKSH MARATOAA WATER. ]ust re«
ceivod by my 2 L. B. PLUMB A GOg
Citations betters 3bminigtration !
BURKE GOVNTYj Le-
titia Roe applies to us for letter® of AdadnUtra
tion on the g«ate of Joseph Ar Roe, !a*e of raid ceuu
ty, deceased—
These are. thgt>»<hgp to ote and admonish, ail and
singular, th® kindred end creditors of raid deceased,
to be and appear be ore the Jurticee cf the Inferior
Court, when tilting for ordinary purpose®, f r said
county, un th e fi O nday in July next, then and
there to show cause, if any they wh y raid
letter® should not be granted.
Given under our hand® at the office of the Qlerk
of the Court of Ordinary for said county.
Joseph a. shew’make, j. l c. •. c.
Edward Garlick. Uep. Clerk.
29J850.
t'l OLCMBIA COUNTY, GEO.- Whereas
Benja t in Blanchard applies to tue for letter® of
Admini® ration on the estate of Mary Blanchard,
late of said county, deceased —
These are therefore to cite and edtnoniah, all and
singular, the kindred and creditor® of said deceased,
tn be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by l aW| t o s how cause, if any they have,
whv said letter® should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
JOHN A. jrTAPLER, Clerk.
June 4. 1850.
ELB^RT _ ~COUNTYr~G eo Whereas,
Young L. G Harris applies to me fi»r letters o'
Admiuistraiiun on the estate of Mrs. Lucy Carter,
»deul said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of *ni<!
deceased, to be and appear at my offi.-e, within the
uno prescribed by law, to show can e, if any they
have, why said letter* should not br granted.
Given under inv hand at office in Eit»*>«ton.
WILLIAM B. NELMS, Clerk.
May 28, 1850.
ip LBRR r c7>Llvr Y' G EO—- vv n. n-as,
ff-J Lindsay H. Smith applies tome tor letters ot
Administration on the estate of John B. Ward, late
of anid county, deceased
These are therefore incite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and credi-or* «>f said <lec» ase<j,
to tie and appear ut my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, wbj
r aid letters should nnt be granted.
Given under iny hand at office in Elba ton.
WILLIAM B. NEIMS, Clerk.
May 29, 1850.
EL BEItT COUNTY, GEO. Wher*us, I e
vi J Adgoxl applies to me (or letter® of Adminis
’ration on the estate of Joseph Downer, lute of said
county, deceased —
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish
all and singular the kindred and en d.tors of add
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said le'ter*should not be graute l.
Given under my hand at office m Elberton.
WILLIAM B. NEI.MB, Clerk.
May 28, 1850.
Morgan county, geo.— hetear*
Lester Markham apples to me for letters of
Admmistration on the Estate of Moses D vis, late ot
said county, deceased'**
These are therefore to cite eml admonish, a’l and
singular, the kindred and creditors of raid deceased,
tobe and appear ut my office, within the time pre
t-cribedby law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said let>er» should not be granted. * •
Given under my hand at office in Madisotn
P. W. ARNOLD, Clerk.
May 29, 1650.
JEFFERSON COUNTY. GEO.— Wberef
a®, Jackson M. Minter ap. lies tor letters of Ad
ministration on the Estate of Nancy Miutgr, lateo
eatd county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and ere fitor® of deceased,
tn be and appear a' my office, within trftOtuue pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they tnive, why
said letters should not < e granted.
Given under my hand at offi- e in Lquisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, D C C. O.
May 14. IPSO.
ICHMONI) COUNT! , GEO - Where® ,
Frederick A! Cabot and Henry H Cumming,
surviving Executor® of the W’iH of W’elconie Allen,
late of said county, deceased, apply fur letters diw
miasory on said estate:
These are theres re to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceused,
to be and appear at ray office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any have, why
said let:ers should not be granted.
Given under my hand a» office in August®.
May 8, 1850. I EON P. DUGAS, Ork.
RICHMOND COUNTY,
Charles B Hitt applies tome for letter* of Atl
ininistiation on the estate of Ebeutxer Skinnt-r, late
of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be a d appear at tny office, v itbin the time pre
scribed by law, to »how cause, if they have, why
said letiers should not Ke granted.
Given under my band at offi :e in Augusta.
LE >N P. DUGAS, Clerk.
May 31, 1850.
Richmond cointy. duo.—Where-
as, Gilbert I ongstreei applies for letter*of ad
ministration, de bonis non, with the Will annexed,
on the estate of Mrs. Hannah Long-treet, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail 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 causa, if any they have, why
said letters should not be grunied.
May 11, 1850. LEON P DUGAS Clerk,
gk ICHMOND COUNTY, GKO. - Whereas,
1%. Alexander Phil p applies for letters of Admin
istration un the estate us Robert Stood'ey, deceweed .
Thet-e are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of deceased, tube
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by l.w, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be grsnted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
Miy H. IRSO LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
ALiAPERRO (OV>TY, GEORC-IA.
Whereas. Benjamin F. M »<>ie applies t-» me
for l-tters ol Adminurration on the Estate ol Kidding
Hhodes, late of said county deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
sim'idbr, 'h»* kmdied and red.-toraof said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed tiy law, to show cause, if any they h«,ve. why
said lel ers should not be granted.
Given under iny bend at office in Crawfordville.
QUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
May 23, 1650.
W ARRB.N COUNTY. GEO Whereas,
John I . Kurkhalter Bpplica for letter* of Ad
ministration on the estate Jacob Burkhalter, me
of said county, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, ihe kindred an l creditors of said deceiised,
lo be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, tn show cm use, if any they have, why
said letter* should nut be grant* d
Given under my hand id office in Warrenton
ini 30 P N M DIX’X t'lork
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RUNAWAY from the Subscriber, living
near Broad River ;n Elbert county, Ga , a
Negrn Man named SPENCER, about 32
ytaisuld, black complexion 5 feet 10 inches hirh,
weighs iibouf 185 pounds, stout and well prnfiorfi'Hied,
quick spoken ; in walking, carries one knee some
what stiff; has heavy t«ard, and | mbably wears
whiskers ; inis nn other particular murk* by which
he may be idem.tied. Hr is sup; used to be ranging
on Broad River, tn Fiber and Ogteth* rpe counties
I will give the above reward tor the appn-hei aiun
of the Negro, ar.d proof sufficient to convict the per
s »n or person* who may have harbored him, or Twen
ty five Dollars for apprehending the Negro and lodg
ing him in any jail so that I get him.
HENRY P. MATTOX.
Elberton, Geo., June 4, 1840. jeß-w4
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
IN LINCOLN TON. Lincoln county,
■O on the 23d nt April. a N ‘gro Man who calls
his name JERRY. Said Negro is about 50
y cal* of age, yellow complected, about five leet live
inches high; tree spoken, and calls himself an In
dian doctor, and soys he belongs t.» T Perrin, E-q ,
of Abbeville. Said owner is required to come for
ward, prove proper'v. pay charge-, and take him
away JOHN W. HAMR'CK. D.Sh’ff.
my!B w 3
RANA VAY
Jt# FROM the subscriber, on the morning of
tfil the I7»h <>f Muy, my Negro Man THOMAS,
about 30 years of age, of a brown couiplex
ion, -peaks quick when s|>oken t «, and ra'her lisps.
Sahl man is about 5 feel 8 inches high, well built;
and when he left here had on a blue striped sack
coM. and a velvet cap. Ho will doubtless en leavor
to make his way to Virginia, as he was purchased
in that state by John M. Curemn A Co., and sold to
me in Greenatioro, the 15 hos last March. A libe
ral reward will be given for the delivery, or for his
being lodged in jail so that 1 get him.
O. P. DANIEL.
Greensboro, Ga., M»y 19, 185'1. myl9-tf
50 DOLLARS REWARD.
Itß RANA WAY from the Subscriber, living
4|| near Carnesville, Franklin county, Ga., my
Negro MAN named Marshal. He left about
ibe 27th December last. Said negro is about 32
years of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height, well propor
tioned, of very light complexion and stiaight hair,
and might pass for a white man. His eyes are light
baxel. He has been frequently to Augosta with a
wa ion, and may t»e lurking alout there, pasting for
a white man or free negro. He has a half brother
lurking near Chattanooga or Dalton, also runaway,
and it is possible he may make his way in that di
r- ction, and both try to get off to a tree Mate. The
above reward will b« paid for lodging him in any sale
jail, or delivering him to tne nt my residence.
ja29-tf PLEASANT HOLLY.
S2O REWARD.
fit RANA WAY fmm tbe subscriber, on the
first of November last, tny Negro Man JACK,
gro. of wMb fidi features, about 5 feet
10 inches high, and knock-kneed when walking or
•tending, has a scar in h» forehead, speaks softly
and flat, when talking. When be-trd from lust, he
was in the neighborhood if Mrs. Bray’s ana Henry
Hight's in Warren eoun y. He may have been ta
ken off by some while person ; if so, and proof can
be had to convict. Fifty Dollars will be given, or
Twenty Dollars for the apprenensfon of the boy, and
lodged in any safe jail in the Mate, aud information
gist n me at Wrightsboro*. Columbia county.
mL29-wtf CHARI ES Y WILKINSON.
S2O REWARD.
-y e THE above reward of Twenty Dollar*
wid be paid fur the apprehension and de
i»*ery, etibei to mvsell or to any Jail i.,
the s>ia e, of uy negro man, NED. wh
leh my place on Sunday night, the 19th of M »yo
1850. Miid i» a out Twenty-six years "I axe;
about five feet six inches high, of daik c »inpk-X"Mi.
speaks quirk, and m ;ves brisk ; issn intelligent and
good 10/kmg negro , had on, when he left, « dark
frock coat, and dark drab pmulo-jos. with a bear r
hat, rather worn. He is a weil-mtde negro, end is
originally ftom Virginia, and was bought tram Hix
dbrsjs and Hacket, negro traders, io Hamburg,
S C Said neg r.» can read aud wiite, aod to ac
quainted with figures, and may have writlew himself
a ticket. Address THi’MaS H. BURNS, Sr.,
Jack*oobor<>, Striven enunty, Ga. mi2B-*I(U
NOTICE.
Ms BROUGHT TO JAIL, in Crawford-
41 ville, Ga., a Negro Hoy wb<» calls his name
I>AAC. tie is aboet 12 or 13 yea-s old.
but<_a. complexion, and says ba belongs to one George
F. Buchanan, of Wilke* county. Ga. The owner
is requested io come forward, ptove property, pay
expenses and lake him out ol J •*!.
WM. A» EXaNDER, Jailor.
Crawfordvi.le, June Ist, IbuO je4-w3
STRAYED
FRO M the Jaoserber, on the 26th ins*,
2fe±Xnear Be’a’r, R ch.noud coucty, Two Horse-,
one a gray or Spanish Horse, with yellow s ; -o's n
bkn, probably 12 years old, aud ra’her us lbs poevy
o*der. Ihe other a Lay Pil’y, with a star in tbe
face, a uhi e spot on tbe n se, abrut two yer. old.
tnd had, when sbs left, a rope around the neck. A
liberal reward will be paid for their return to me at
Belair, or for any ms rmatioo s »thal I get them. As
•hey were seen at Appknguo tbe evening vi their es
cape. they have pro Lab y directed their course lo
ward W'tikes or Lincoln counties
<u>3l twlft<2s jAME< H MARTIN.
OL. HALLOW E h pure AKKV*' -
Clarfied GEt.ATINE, red and white. Pur
ground APICES, and ESSENCES for culinary pure
p»ea. For sate by jalfl D. B. PLUMB 4k CO,
/or Sale.
1.100 ACRES BURKE LAND-
SR FOR SALE, the PLANTATION
|| of R. G. > brival, sitastein Burke coun
“rty, in thp neighborhood of Prieris Pond,
containing 1,100 acres, of which about 400 are clear
ed and in tultivalion ; the remainder Woodland, oak
and hickory, and pine land mixed. The Improve
ments are good, and the plantation in good repair.
The terms will be liberal. Fur further particulars,
apply to I) B. Hadley, Augusta, or the undersigned
on the premises. jal2-wtf R. G. SHRIVaL.
valuable land for sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for
|jl sale 150 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining
“■ and forming a part of the Village of So- -*->
cial Circle Sixty acres improved with a good two
story Dwelling, (in town) r.ew Kitchen and Smoke
House, and other comfortable buildings. A bargain
will be sold in the premises.
V. H. CRAWLEY.
Social Circle y March 5. 1849. wtf
FOR SALE
At one-third of its original
cost, a first rate Breast or Pitch-hack WATER
WHEEL. It has only been run about two and a
half years, and is calculated, with a ten foot head and
fall, to drive a factory oi 2.000 spindles and 40 looms.
It W’is built by a first rate workman, and is so ar
ranged that it can all be taken to pieces without in
jury. it is furnished with a Segment anti Wheel
Pinion, tor driving an upright shaft. For fur her
paiiiculars. inquire of the subscriber, at Newt.-n Fac
lory, Un. JOHN WEBB.
-24 w I nmt f _____________________
Public Sales.
BY A. LAFITTE.
Store corner of llroati and Washing ton Street
ON TUESDAY JULY 2.
SX7I L BE »OLD, on the tint Tuesday in
v v July next, unless previously disposed of, the
following GC LD LOTS:
Nos. 159 to Ib2 inclusive, in the 11th District ar d
Ist Section of Lumpkin c unty, near Dahlonega. 40
acres in eadi lot, (l6G»cre-« in a body.)
No. 1003. iu the 19 r h district and 3d section o’
Paulding county, 40 acre.', go- d land.
No. 335, in the 19. h di-trier and 3d section of Paul
ding county. 40 acres, e od laud.
No. 6 5, »n the 3>t district and 3d section of uobt
county, 40 acres, good ‘and.
No 217, tn the 4tu district and 3d section of Cass
county, 40 ;cns, go d land.
No. H3>, in the 12<h d strict and Ist section of
Lumpkin coun y. | f4O acres, near Dahlonega.
The bove can ue treated for at private sale, on ap
plication to A. LAFITTE,
jc4 >wtf Corner of Broad and Washington-Ms,
(COLUMBIA SHERIFF Wdl be
J sold at Appling, Columbi • County, before th..
Cour hou*e door in said county, tn the first Tuesday
in July next, the following property, to-wtr; One
hundred acres of Land more or less, joining lands
of William Cliatt, Mrs Gibson and Nathaniel Bailey;
it being the dower of Nancy Underwood in the E
-of William Underwood, deceased : three Mules;
one Brass Clock uud oue forty Suw Giu, all levied
.n as the property of Mrs. Vlury Suns, to satisfy two
exe>. utions from Columbia Superior Court, in which
James L Z ichry and John Smith aie plaintiff*, and
Muy Sims defendant.
May 29, 18 0 JOHN F. SUTTON, Sb’ff.
LBER t’ SHERIFF S SAL EWill be
Mild, on the first 'Tuesday in Juiv next, before
the Court House door iu Elbertou, Elbert enuntv,
the following property, to wit: The interest of Fiank>
Im Christian, it being one-third part of a two him
dred acre tract of Lind, adjoining lands of Chai les
<>. Moon and Rober* Shaw, lev ed on by virtue • I a
Justices’ Court fi. fa. issued fr<>m the 201st district,
G. M., in Elbert county, in favor of Victor E. B oth,
bearer, vs said Franklin Christian. Levy made
and returned to m-* by a ctnstable.
DOZ ER THORN ION, Dep. Sh’ff.
May 28. 1850
ll'AKifE.i SHhiiiFF’si »AL.E.--Wdi
tv t>e sold, before the Court House door in War
renton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in July
next, between the legal Lours of sale, (he following
property, to-wit: one hundred and fifty acres of
Land, more or less lying and being in said county,
on the waters of Beaverdam Creek, adj ouing laud of
Hugh Ward. P ter Proctor ami others, sold to satis
fy sundry fi. fas. in favor of C. C. Cady A Co , vs.
John K. Kirkland, George Ivv and Green Atchison,
indorser, issued from th Justices’ Court ol Hie
158th District, G. M. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable.
Mnv 25 IRSO C %LVIN LOGUE, Sheriff.
* DMIMai KA 1 MIV * »A A 14 bt
IB sold, ou the first Tuesday in July next, befoie
the court-house door in Elbert county, agreeable to
an order granted by ’he Justices of tne Interior Court
of Elbert county, when sitting as p court of ordinary
one Negro Man by the name of Lindsay, ns the pro
perty of the estate of John Nuunelee, deceased, for
the benefi of tbeh irsand creditors of said deceased.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
NICHOLAS BURTON, Adrn’r.
April 16. 18n0. of J> ho Nunnelee, dec’d.
ADM INI SiT HA TO It’S SALE, Will be
boh!, before (lie court*house door in the town of
Route. Floyd county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in July next, lot of Land No. 1192, in ihe3» t is
tricl and 4th section of originally Cherokee now
Ftoyd county, granted to James Langley, and sold
by un order of lhe 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.
DMINI■'TKATOKS * ALE.— Will be
sold at Appling, (Columbia county, <>n 'he first
Tues'ay in Ju*y next, within the lawful hours ol
sale, two g«,o't larin Horses one two horse Wagon,
some article** of household and kitchen furniture, a.nt ,
other articles no' necessary to be mentioned Tor
perishable property bel»nvi* g to th** eHn«e >f Witham ,
Wilkins late of Columbia coun'y, deceased. Term*
will be made known on the day of •>ale.
ROBERT £ WELDING, Adtn’r.
May 25, 1650
A DMI UsTKATOtt’S bALE.- Will be
Zb. sold, o.i ttie first Tnesdav in August next, be
fate the U*<trt House door in Elbert county, ng rets
ble loan order granted by the Justices <d lhe Inle
r or Court of Elbert county, when sitting as n Court
of Ordinary, one negro Buy by the name < f Elb-r'
as the proputw of the t-stn'e nf William Ku h. Jr .
deceased Sold for the benefit of the credi ors o'
said deceased. Terms wilt tie made known «hi tin
uay of sale. HENR » BOURNE, A m’r.
With the will annexe I of Wm. Rich, Jr. dec'd.
May 28 1850.
YDMHiIkTdATOK’S -ALE --Will nr
Zm, sold. ng<ee«ibl’* to tin order of the honorable tbr
Inferior Court ot Newton c only, on th first Tu-v
--day in August next b» tore the Court House door «r,
Covington. Newton c«»un> y, one-h ilt ot lot Na two
bun n d and seventy- hue, in the aixUrnth Dis.
trie’ of Newton county Also fifteen (15) acron o'
Io No. two hundred and seventy-tw*>. in the rtx'eenth
District, Also Dinah, a negio woman, about twen
ty-four year* of age, and her child Satu, about two
years of age. Sold us me prop* rty of Wi.ham Ke* ce,
deceased. THOMAS NELMS, Adm’r.
M« v 15 1850.
t PMIJUsTKATOR’S SALE.— WiII ue
ZrW sold, on the fir.-t Tuesday in September next,
agree ble to an order of the honorable the Inferior
Court of Newton county, before the Court H >u«e
door in Decatur DeKalb county, be w. en the u ual
h >urs of sa'e, one 10l of Laud. No. 222, in the 16d»
district Sold as the property of William Keeee,
deceased, for the bcrefi of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. THOMAS NELMs>, Adtn’r.
June 7. 1650.
DMINISTHATOK*» SALE. ---Will t>e
sold, agreeable to an order of the honorable the
I .tenor Vt>urt <>f Newton coutpy, at the C<uirt Hoo.-e
door in Muriet a, <’ot b ciunty, etween the usual
hours of sale, ou the 6 >t Tuesday in S ptemtier next,
tne undivided one-htif of lot No 13, in the Oth
disfrkt and 2d aectinn Sold as ti e property of Wil
liam Reece, deceased, tor the bem-fiiof the heirs and
mditoisof said deceas’d.
June 7. THOMAS NELMS, Adm’r.
EXE U I’TOR’SkA be sold, ml be
fir-I Tuesday in July next, at the Market House
in the town of Louisville. J fferwm county, agrees
ble io an order of tbe honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary,
one tract of I and in said county, on B.«ggy Gut
Creek, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more
or ess. Terms Cash—but approved notes will be
taken, payu'de at January next, with interest.
HENRY P TURNER, Executor.
MARY ROGERS, Executrix.
May 14 I=so.
" MADISON FSMAJLE COLLEGE-’
THIS Institution is located at Madison, Ga.,
and is under the direction of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, but not sectarian in its character
it was* chartered by the present Legislature, with
all the rights, privileges, and immunities of all regu
lar Colleges. The following gentlemen constitute
he Board of Trustees :
A G Sa fluid. «obi. W. Porter, Dr. H. J. Ogilbey,
John Koi son. Wild* Kolb, Allred Shaw, Thad. B.
Kee*e, Guy Smith, S Penmgton, Thus. B. Baldwin,
i> B. Lane, Rev. W. I. Parks, Rev. John W.
Glenn. Rev. G J. Pearre, Rev. I. Boring, Rev. M.
H. Hebbard, Rev. C. W. Key, Rev. W. V. Barney,
and Rev L. L. Wmich. The Board of trustees
have been organized under the chart* r, and the Po
lity elected, consisting of Rev. L. L. Wittich, A.
M , President and Professor, «»f English Literature ;
Tev. Joseph H. Echoes A. M.. Prufe**«r of Mathe
-0.1 tic* and Natural Science; Mrs. Wilkens, In
nr actress in the Prepdatory Ihp .rtment ; and Mr.
uorbken and Miss S. O. Chandler in the Music
De|*ar< ment.
The exercises of the College commenced on the 14th
ult., and now has about 80 Students in attendance.
A large and rommodins brick building has been
for, t<» be completed during the year,—
All other necessary srrangemetn» turtv,-. -.a dp to
give a thorough Collegiate education to young ladies
who may le sent to this Institution.
As for the health of Madison, refinement of society,
locality, drc.. bo much can hardly be eaid. This
Inst'tution has been chiefly favored by the members
and friend* of the Metuodi<4 Church in the town and
country, and this should be said to the praise of the r
noble generosity. fe2o
TSB3-
BOGAPDUS’ HORSE POWER.
patented in is 47.
THE SI BSC til BEKS have made arrange
ments w th <he Manufacturer* to keep on hand
this celebrated Horne Po ver, which has taken the
first pr* ffl'ini)’ at all the Pairs at the North and East,
where it has been exhibited They guarantee it to
tie the most economical, in point of power, obtained
from it. (whether one or four horses) and the most
.furable the m*t efficient, and therefore the cheap
en Horse power which has been invented. Tn* se
who are in want <«f a p»wer to gin cotton, to drive a
corn cui 11, circular saw, or corn eheller, can have a
trial of it, and if nor suite ! m i v return ih»- eaine to us.
a. w. & w. p. Carmichael.
mh26-cly-w3tn.
NOUCE IO MASONS AMD CxkIT
PL.NTERB.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Office of tbe Clerk cf the Inferior Court o!
Elbert county till the first Monday in S ptemher
next, for the building of a BRICK COUR! H‘ t’SE
in Elberton, a plan of which, with specifl a’ioos,
can be see** &> apj hcarion to the Clerk ; »D'l persons
wishing to undertake 'h** builrirnz, by application to
’he Ci *rk can be furnished with a copy of tbe pian
and fptc.ficaiioci* by mail.
JOSEPH >EWELL, j. i. c.,
EPPY W. BOND. j. j c.,
THO*A<K A!EXaNDER j. i. c..
PRESIEY B. ROBEK IS J i. c.
THOMA" F. WILLIS, j. i. c.
Mey 29, 185C-wt*e2
LAH.D.--2U bbls, prime New LArtD. u>r sale I
.aw »/ >24 BAKER, WILCOX AGO |
XV M. O. PRICE & CO.,
CIVIC AJVD MILH.IKY T.IILORS.
aud dealers in ready-made clothing, hats, Caps, umbrellas, &C., 4C,
a. COMPLBTB OrrT-FTTIING ESTABLISHMENT,
BHOAD STREET. ABOVE THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO
ARK NOW FULLY SUPPLIED with all tbo newest styles of CLOTHS, CASSI MERES
VESTINGS DRILI S, CASHMERETTS, &e., Ate ,to make to order. Also,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Os the latest nnd lyf Mod pm make, an;! every artiele of Dress nnd use fi-r Grwlemgn.
J. Jfl. A ll WB V » CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
I Is-":-
U.S.HOTEL. I
K EADY -MADE C L OT H I N C
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &.C., &C.
UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JM. N. & CO., tire now reeeiring the largest and best selected STOCK of SPRING and SUM
• MER ULOIHING, ever offered in Augusta. Gnlleu.eu can tied at this Establishment any artioh
uec-iSKtry to complete a Wardrobe, of ihe ve y best m iterials, cut and finish
Just received, IGO daxen SHIRTS, assorted. Also, GLOVES, vOLLARS, SUSPENDERS, NECE
TIES, &c.
Strangers, as well as those who know where to go, will find it to their interest to call and examine our
Stock a l'l2
S3OOO REWARD! !!
RE UB E N RICH’S PAT EN T CENTER VENT
II of TER IVHE EE ®.
FOR FACTORIES. SAW AND GRIST MILLS. COTTON GINS, AND EVERY
other purpose to irhich. a H ater Witeeloait be ed. (Made entirely of Iron, with Iron Gates,)
AGAINST TURBINE. HOTCHKISS AND ALL OTHER WHEELS.
IWILL GIVE 0500 reward to any person who
will produce a patent WATER WHEEL that
will do as much business with the same quantity of
water under anv given head, from three to thirty icO.
I will give SSOO to any person who will produce a
B east Wheel under a head of eight feet < r less, tha
shall equal it in power and saving of water.
1 will give ttie same amount to any one who will
produce an orershot or undershot, ibat will last with
my Wheel, aud not cost more money sooner or later;
or
I will give the same reward to any man who will
produce an overshot, undershot, or Breast Wheel, that
will run as steady as my Wheel; or,
1 will give SSOO to anyone who will produces
Wheel of any sort or kind, patented or no!, that will
combine, to the same extent, cheapness, durability
wear, speed or simplicity, so easily applied in all
situations, and so universally applicable to all pur-
I>oeeß and every location.
Or, 1 will give SSOO to any one who will produce a
Hotchkiss Wheel that 'toes not consume filly percent
more wafer to do the same Sawing or Grinding.
This Wheel (one of the greatest inventions of the
age!) combines every quality that is desired in a Wa
ter Wheel. It is adapted to every head and fall,
from two feet to any heigh*, —is equal, in economy ot
water, to any breast or Over shot Wheel, under a
high head «f wafer, and superior under a low nr
medium head, —is more durable, leas likely to get
out of order, and is infinitely cheaper. It is also
incomparably more steady in its motion, —xuffici* nt
|v so. indeed, as to require no Governor, even with
Cotton Factories making the fine.-t fabrics’
It has many other advantages over the Breast and
Over shot Wheel. The first is in being so compact
that it can tie applied where there Is n«»t room for
ihese Wheels, thj largest size being but 5 feet in di
ameter The second is. that being much quicker in
its motion, the intermediate gearing required in the
Over shot to get up speed, is with ibis M heel wholly
dispensed with. Thiid, that the higher «h» head, the
smaller the Wheel. Under a head of 35 feet a Wheel
16 inches diameter, venting 18 inches of water, is
equal to a power of 15 Horses.
It is superior to the Tub or Flutter Wheel, for it
does not require more than one fourth, to one third
the water, and is more durable, and not much if any
more expensive.
It is likewise superior to any of the Re-action
Wheels, now in use in the South, for it keeps in or
der a much grea’er length of time, and uses not more
than about one half the water I
It is superior to Wooden Wheels of all kinds; runs
under back water, and secures lhe entire head and
fall.
For Co ton Gins it is the only Wheel; with a small
quantity of water and under any head, the Gin can
be driven. (It is well known that a Water Gin will
• urn out better Cotton and more of it in a dav )
On tide water , these Wheels can be run 12 to 18
Inure out of 24, and cost but little, compared with any
>ther.
In level countries they can he used where there is n
good supply of water, and a h» , ad of only 2<t 3 feet •
Sou
MB
EfurjTL —A AOMvxav s- * “ ~~ ?3
SAMIS’ S l RSA PARILLA
IN QUART BOTTLED
pOR PURIFY NG THE BLOOD, and
r l<>r ttie erre ol Scrofula, Rheumatism Stubborn
Ulcers. Dyspepsia, Sail Rheum, Fever Sores, Ery
Hijelurt Pimples, B les, Mercurial Diseases, Cutane
ous Eruptions, J iv«;r Complaint, Bronchitis. Con
sumption, Female Complaints, Lues ol Appetite, Ge
neral Debilit v, dec.
The Proprietors hive spent much time in bringing
ihis pre para ti-n «f SARSAPARILLA to its present
state ot perfection; and the experience of fourteen
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 ii a trial, and saits
iy tht m<clves f its superiority, and the invaluable
pr<>|>eity i» possesses ot arresting and curing disease.
The boule ha been enlarged to hold One Quarts and
in its present improveu fi rm mt>y safely claim to be
ihe best and cheapest medicine of the age. he pro
gresetothe fame it has attained may t»e 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 heaitti, and * hat it has already done foi
the thniisauds who have used it, it is capable of doing
tor the millions still sutlenng and strug Jing with
disease. It purifies, cleans s, and strengthens the
fountain spr ngs ol life, and inluscs new vigor
throughout the whoie animal frame.
RemaikabU Cure of litonctiitis. — New York.
Feb 17, 11548.—* Messrs, bands:—Having suffered
many years with a disease ot my throat, affecting
the larynx, during whi>*l> time 1 was treated by tne
inoMt distinguished physicians in Europe and lhe
United States, without receiving any |x:rmanent be
nefit, but all 'he time my general health and strength
declining and the di>easr making leaitui progress;
caustic applications were used, and whatever else
was thought most efficient for producing a cure , but
I am confident the deplorable situation I was in. the
laryngitis being accom|>unie<l wiib phthisic and great
difficulty of hrei’tbing, would soon have terminated
my life, had 1 not obtained relief through the medium
of your invaluable Sarsaparilla. I must say. gen
lleioeri, when I comirencoJ using ihe Sarsajmrilla
I did not place much confidence in iis viriues; and
this will not surprise you, when y« u are informed I
had tried more than fiflv different remedies during
the p.ist lour years, without any success; but after
taking your Sarsaparilla a few weeks, I was obliged
at fast to yield to evidence. This marvellous specific
has not only relieved, hut cured me; and I ’here*or»
if ink it my duty, genilvmen, for the benefit of suf
fering humanity, to give you this altera ion of my
cure Yours wiy truly, D. PAREN I .
Consulate ol France in the United Slates, —The
above statement and signal ure were ack now.'edged
in our presence by Mr D. Parent -is true.
For the Uonvui General of France,
I*. BORG, Vice Consul.
New York, Feb. 17, 1848.
Tne '»<tirnoDy from Rev. John Grigg,
late Rector of the Church of the Crucifixion in this
city, c>mmends itself to lh-_ attention ot the afflicted.
Numerous certificates ol cures of various diseases
effected by tbits medicine sre a boost daily received ;
Messrs. A member ot my family lias ta
ken your valuable Sarsaparilla Torn severe scrofulous
affection. dZc., with the idubi beneficial eff» ci result
ing from its use. It gives me very great pleasure to
record my testimony tn behalf of its virtue and effl
cacy, hoping that others muv be iufiueticed to make a
trial of it. JOHN GRIGG.
New York, May 10.1848.
Liter Complaint — lhe following is an extract
from a letle.r ttctived from Rev. William G nine ha.
Berkshire, Vt.. Oct. 22, 1848.—Messrs. Sands:
I bav • been afflicted with a t-evtre pain in my side,
occasioned by a diseased liver, forthe last iwe'-*-
years, suffering at times what language caoro' enn
vey ; but smee taking y«»ur ftaisaparuia i have been
greatly relieved, ro much so that I have been aide
to attend to my business, aud preach occi lonnlty
tor lhe last eighteen mouths 1 wholly discarded ail
other medicine, and thorough y tried itie Sarsaparil
la, which 1 can recommend m iruth and sinciriiy to
ail thvse who are in any way afflicted with any spe
cies of bcroluloos C'Hjjpldm s. T tere have been
some remarkable cures etiected by its use in this vi
c’niiy. Mrs. I. Shaw, by lhe use of six bottles, was
re; lured to better heahbitian she bud bet-re enjoyed
lor ten years; -»nd Mr. W. Stevens, who had been
severely afflicted * iih ervsipelus, was entirely cured I
Ly the use of a few botties.
Yours truly. WILLIAM
Scrofulas ot th< Kings. ,
too, R 1 , Uct. 11. 1847. Mersrs. Sands;—Gen
tlemen — My httle daughter, when one year o>d. was
attacked with a scroiulous humor on her face, which
hmm alter extended in*o her eyes, causing almoel to ;
lal Llindneas i;j one ot them, aud di figuring her j
whole la< e. I em; luyed two physicians tn attend ;
he« who exhausted iheir utmoei skill to give her re
lief, out it ad proved useless, and finally one ol them
remarked to tne that he had known al tome striking ;
cures effected by Sands’ >ar*a(>arilia, and advised !
me to try it. J übt nued one oolite, which sue com- !
menced using and before it was ad used up it had
ffected an entire cure. It is now ov»r tour years
since she was cured, and there has been no re ap
peurauce ol tbe disease, ai d we are -ati«*ficd that it j
is a cure. L give** u«e treat pleasure to ad«J |
tl»at 1 can rccommead it to every sufferer from an?
similar compiamu Respectfully yours,
GEORGE ROBINSON.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
A D. Sauds. Druggists and Übemtsta. lUO Fuiton-si.,
corner ot Viihiaiu, New York. Sold al«o by Drug
gi*ts generally ihruughout the United State* and
Uaaa'Jas. PnceS. per Boule; six d-Htles L»r $5
For sale in Aagurta, by Barrett, Carter dr Co . Hav
iland, Risley 4fc Co., W. K. Kitchen, D. B. Plumb
A Co., ana P. A. Muwe. At Ghaxteawo, by Huvj-
aupereeding the use of steam, on account of its
cheapness.
The price of this Wheel, with of use inclu
d»-d, for Saw and Grist Milla, varies from $125 ty
>250, according to height of Lead and work requires
to be performed by them; tbe lowest head requiricu
the highest priced Wheel, aud tbe highest head th<
least puce.
For Cotton Gios, and other light machinery, tbs
price varies from 75 tos 25.
For Cotton Factories. &c., no special data as to
I price can be given, until furt-ished with particular’
as to head, ami power in each instance required.
With tbe Grist Mill Wheel is furnished at
Iron Ring and Cylinder, an Iron Chofl i Coupling*
and Gudgeons. Iron Gale andappendagee, (including
Rack Pinton, <&c.,) lor operating same.
With «he Wheel for a Saw sLtil is furnished
an Iron Shafts Balance Crank and W rist, with Iron
Gate and appeudages! I
The Shafts for all are turned off at bearings, tbe
Wheels fitted and keyed on same, and then turnec
off, rendering it perfectly true and accurate in iU
revolutious, and in every particular a highly am
completely finished Wheel; aud from its simplicity
durability, and finish, (O“ together with what u
furnished in connection with the Wheel ) isthe very
cheapest Wm t r W heel ever offered to tbe Public !!
In a word, these Wheels challenge comparison
under any named forfeiture, with any other Patent
> Wheels in use, and claim as a motive power to be
entirely superior to any other motive power known.
! REUBEN RICH, of Oswego County, N. Y.
I The subscribers having at present the sole right to
r manufacture the above celebrated Water Wheels,
r for the States xouih of the Po'omao River, prosen
them to the public, under a full guarantee that the?
i come fully up to tbe recommeudatioiis given; and, it
all cases where they f-il to give perfect satisfaction
> after a full an ‘ fair trial, they may be returned, and
» the money will be promptly refunded. Applicatimu
i (post paid) will meet with prompt attention, and in
ti quiries lor particulars cheerfully replied to. The
Wheels delivered at any accessible point in tbe
t Southern States. For making the Scrolls (which are
i very cheap and simple.) we furnish Models, when
f required, ns also a pamphlet containing a full descrip
iou of dimensions of limbers for the various sizes ot
o Scrolls, with illustrated drawings, &c. Models in
all cases to he returned.
b Steam Boat, Rail Road, and Mill work, to-
gether with other light aud heavy Cast and Wrought
g Iron work of every dewription, executed in a supcri
l or style, aud with despatch, by this Company. Then
facilities f>r doing such work being unequalled in the
I Suui hern States.
• Address GINDR AT & CO., or
I J. S. WINTER & CO.,
A gents of the Montgomery Manufacturing Co.
a Montgomery. Ala.
z G. W. WINTER,
Columbus. Georgia, or
i PAUI ROSSIGNOL,
; anlfi-wly Augnata, Georgia.
land, Harm' &Co At Savannah by G R Hen
dricks<'ii di Co. At Athene, hv Hill & Smith. A«
Mariiion, by H. C Seymour &Co , and by Drug
/ix R gcncr dlv. | nih2fi-dtwA wenwl y
Leonard Smith’s Improved
COU.S PRY MILL
SMUT MACHINE.
FOIi Wheat, Rye, Barley an<* Buckwheat. This
Machine i» warranted to excel all other ma
chines in use, in el* acting the grain well, and in dura
«oility, and
run with
the least
e x p e use.
And any
person
wishing a
S tn u iter,
may Lave
one on tri
al Rd-three
months
fr.™ the
day of de
livery,and
if it doe,
not fill the
above sta
l e tn e nta,
notify the
pa tentee
by mail
within the
3 mootb»
from the
day of de
livery ; then the machine will be taken bi>ck. 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 Tui j Machine took the highest premium at the late
''late Fair at Saratoga Springs; also at tbe Fair of
r 'fie American Institute, held at Castle Garden. New
i York, in 1847. A Medal was awarded for the per
/ fee’ construe'ion of the same in all its parts.
Prices—Fur No. I Machinesßo
No. 2 do. 95
No. 3 do. 110
I Below is one of many recommendations received
* Sandlake, June 30. 1848.
Mr. Smith: Dear Sir— l am now nsing one of
i your unproved Smut Machines in my mill of two run
s of ston.-s; I have used it at»out feu months; lam
satisfied that it sur|ia»ses all other machines in use.
i T'ie improvement of the scroll is imjiortant: I run
! through my machine wheat, rye, barley and buck
» wheat; it does not mix grain from one giibt to the
s other. It cleans to our entire at is faction all kinds of
yrain, wet ordry, and as regards power, 1 can scarce
ly perceive the least variation of my mill in putting
on your Smutfer; I have been told that your Smut-
I ter took mo*e power than some others; it is a mis
! take; I never run one that took so little power to do
> (he same wnik. lam bound to say that it is a grand
s s< tn utter, and on a fair trial no miller would be with
out one. ISAAC WHEELER.
i This machine can lie seen nnd had ol the Patentee*
; at N<». 313 River street, Troy, N. ¥., at Messrs.
J Sinrhu«-k s Furnace. Also f.r sale, Mill Screws,
1 Bolting Cloths. Screen W’jre, Ac.
' Messrs. S. D. I imt >n & Co. have one of the se
i Machines in their Mill in Augusta, to whom re-
I sere nee is made. ja!3- wly
, ■ ■■ ' “ ' ' •
DR. ROGERS'
i LIVERWORT AND TAR,
A SAFE an J certain cure for Consumption of
the Lungs, Spilling of Blood, Coughs, Colds,
, Aailima, Ia n in the Side, Bronchitis, W hooping
-1 : Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections.
* J OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
I Tbe Louisville Journal sayo: “ Dr. Rogers’s LIV
ER WOR I’ and TAR not only g’ves immediate re
lief in Coughs and Colds, but from the testimony of
men of tlie highest standing here and elHewhcre, it
ih making Home very remarkable cures of Com>ump
: lion ’
I he Railway Register adds: “ We have heard it
otated. by persons of great respectability, who have
used this medicine, that it is one of the most remark
able medicines of the age, for Coughs, Colds, Influ
enza, Brooch Hie, Puui in the fiiaa >n»f
Hreao-i, Spitting of Blood, Who*.pi ng Cough, and all
I ung Complaints, which, if neglected, usually ter
minate in Consumption ; and tbe certificates attached
I to tbe a veiltMeinentH would eeem fully to justify this
statement.”
LIVERWORT.
Plant has tor many years, been found to be
I of singular virtue in the cure es Affections of the
Liver. More recently u was ascertained Uuit it poa
seseed great power in arresting bleeding al the Ltiags,
Coughs of a chronic character, e c., and ol essential
service in ail diseases of a pulmonary character.
TAR.
This article is now universally acknowledged to
be the most heeling and efficient application for dis
‘ eared or decaying lungs, or any portion of the fleshy
or muscular parts «*f the human body. Its medi
ciaal and preservative qualities were understood by
the Egyptians in the early ages of the world, and
no douut now exists among scientific men, that the
preparation used in the emtjaltamrnt of bodies, was
comprised principally of this ingredient, in la er
age.-, 't was ound to be in universal uoe among the
■ aborigines of America, and at this day it is their prin«
’ cipal, and, in fact, only medicine for an unsound state
iof the Lungs, or any approach to it. Those who are
acquaimed with the nutory of this hardv race of
men, know that a death from Consumption is un
known Mtnong them! Tbe medical faculty in all
: countries appear to have become aware of the great
healing proper(i- hos ibis article, and are now intro
■ ducing it io their practice. Dr. Buchan, of England;
Dr. • i ichtoii, of St. Petersburg; Dr. La Prieure,
, ui Paris; and the distinguished Dr. Cooper, have
been in the habit of combining it with other articles
in their and with eniire huccobs.
lieware of Counterfeitsand base imitations.
Tne genuine article i» signed Andrew Ro-
I GErh, ou die engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price, $1 |«er Boule, or Six Bottles for $5.
Sold Wholesale an l Retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Chartres* st.,
between Conti and St l.ouis-sts. N Orleans,
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
Or d, Wboieaaie and Retail, by Haviland,
RiaLEV & Co. Barrett. Carter & Co., **. K.
Kitchen. and*D B. t lcmb &. Co., Augusta, Ga ;
Havil.xd, HahrallA Co., and P. M. Cohen,
; M. D.. Charleston, S C., "nd by Dealers in Medi
i cmes g» i»c ally throughout tbe South.
tnhi7 otwor weowly
Paints and oils.— 10,000 lbs. White ,
Lead, Pure, Extra ami No 1.
2 0 Gallons Kogi sn Linked Oil. I
U .pul, Jaft-iu, Coach ao4 Le* tier Varnishes. t
5 Br»to. Glue— var ou* qualutes. a
5 *• Sp.-rits Turpentine. <
And a Urge aanor me nt of Brushes, just received c
and for bale very sow by X* M. H. TUTT, c
nsy 29 WheicMla aad Retail Druggist
/onr itlontljs NotkcfiL I
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior Court •
Coweta county, when Atting as a Court of Ordirrj.
ry, for leave to sell the Real Estate end Negroes
longing to Edward fi. Melton, Frances E. Melton*
Amanda Melton and Martha Mnlton, minor orphan
of Charles MUton, deceased.
ELIZABETH MELTON, Guardian,
_My 29, 1850.
POUK. MONTHS afterdate, application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Columbia county, when sitting for • rdinary pur
poses, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Ja . el
Culbrea h, late of said county, deceased, for die be
nefit of the heir*and creditors.
May 25 1850 JESSE S. WOOD,
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will
be made to the honorable Inferior Court of the
county of Coweta, when sitting as a Court of Ordi
nary, for leave to sell the Lend and Negroes belong
■nrto the minor orphans of Charles Melton, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of said minors.
SARAH MELTON. Guardian.
May 19, 1850
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purposM,
or laave to soil the Negroes belonging to Jesse
Vnode,a minor. WM. S JONES, Guardian.
M»y 19, 1850.
FOLK MONTHS after date, application will
be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, white sitting ana court of ordinary,
or leave to «ell a negro woman named Palatish, b«-
onging to the estate of W. W. Hardwiak, deceased.
GREEN J. D ZIER, Adm’r.
May 19, ISSO-
FOUR MONTHS afterdate, application will do
made to the honorable the Inferior Coert of
Warren county, while sitting aa a Court of Orriina
y. for leave to sell the Nt groea belonging to the
•eirs of William Hart, deceased, left them by the
at>t Will and Testament of George Turner, de. eased.
NATHAN TURNER, )
JOHN P CARR, yEx’ra. \
ROBERT W. HUBERT, S
Mey 16, 1860.
MONTHS after dite, applioßion will
A be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
r leave to set! the Lands belonging to the estaie ot
Theophilus Howe I. deceased
MAYBERRY HOWELL, Adm’r.
May 8. 1&0.
FOUR MONTHS after date, application wil
be made to the honorable he Inferior tJourt of
Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
or leave to sell the Lands belonging to fbe Estate of
lohn Wynn, late of said county, deceased.
May 7, 185«- THOMAS WYNN, Ex»r. -
iNOtm MONTHS after d»te, appllesttel
be made Ui the honorable the Inferior Cotyri
Richmond county, when sitting for ordinary
-mis, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Lucy
f*enrson, late of said county, deceased.
AUGUSTINE 9. HILL, Administrator.
April 25 1850.
CIOVK JIOATIDi afterdate, application wiX
A? be made to the honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Elbert county, when sitting as a
curt of ordinary, for leave te sell all tbe Rea’ Ea»
ate el Parke Blackwell, late ofsaid county, deceas
'd. Said lands lying in different counties. To ba
•told for the benefit of the b. im of t-aid cecearad.
JOSEPH BLACKWELL, Adtn’r.
April 25. 1850
gAOUK. MONTHS after date application will
■? be made to the Honorable lhe Inferior Court of
olunibia county, for leave io sell the Real Estate
f Mrs. Sarah R. Jones, late of eaid coQflty. deceaa
ed. E. W. JONES, Ado Jr.
April 25, 1850.
gAOVR MONTHS after date, application will
I? be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
or leave to sell the lands, and so many of tbe ne
<roee belonging to the estate of Stoddard W. Smith,
leceased, aw may be necessary to pay the debts
igainst said estate.
THOS. P. F. TH REE WITS, Adm’r.
Apri* 27, 850.
POUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior court of Co
lumbia county, when sluing as a court us ordinary,
for leave to sell a Negro Man named John, beluaging
o the estate ot Ayers Lynn, deceased.
JOHN A. sTAPi ER, Adm’r.
April 27, 1850
MOIR MONTHS after date application
■? be made to tbe Honorable tbe Inferior CourvJ*
Warren county, whi n sitting for ordinary
for leave to suit the Negroes belonging to the ebtats
of William J. Hill late of said couutv, deceased.
May 1, 1860. ROBERT A. HILL, Adm’r.
jAOCR MONTHS afterdate, application will
I? be made to the honorable the Inferior Court es
Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
or leave to sell tbe whole of the R«al E*u.te of \
Thomas Rive.rs, late of Warren canty, deceased,
except such part a* is set apart in the Will for tbe
widow of said deeeased.
JOHN F. RIVERS, Executor.
April 24,1850
FOUR. MONTHS after date, application wrH
be made to the Honorable the Justices es tbe
Inferior Court of Elbert county, when sitting as a
court us ordinary, for leave to sell all tbe I amis and
Negroes belonging to lhe estate of George J. Barr,
deceased. R A (ft EL W. BARR. Adm’x.
THOMAS C. WILLRIGHT, Adm’r.
A pnl 16* 1850.
jCSbUR. MONTHS afterdate, apnlicatwni will
I? be mache io the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Jefferson county, when sitting ns a court of ordi
nary, for leave to sell ib» Real Estate belonging to
iMary Jane I awron, minor of Roger M. lawsn.
ROGER M. LAWSON, Guardian.
March 31, 1850.
POUR MONTHS afterdate, application will
be made to the Honorable ibe Cour! of Otdina
ry es Warren county, when sitting forordioa-y pur
poses, for leave to aell the Land and Negroes oi Mid
dleton Hifoon, late of Warren county, deceased
March 29. 1850 A DAM J< INES, Adm’r.
A.NOUK MONTHS alternate, application will
F be made <o the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Jefferson connty, when sitting for ordinary pnr|MM«ee,
for leave to sell lhe Negroes and Land belonging to
the eatateof Etheldred Smith, decease I, for the pur
pose of distribution among the distributees of said
fteceased. NOAH SMITH, I*x’r.
March 24 18’0.
noun MONTHS after data applica'i'n will
B. be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jef
f rsnn county, sitting as a court of ordinal y, for leave
t > sell the one third part nf Ixrt Na 292, in the 23d
Dirtrict, third section of Floyd county, it being lhe
interest which Moses Thompson, Sr . died seized and
pu««*eßsed of. Also, Lot of Land No. 6th Dis
trict of Muscogee county, containing 202$ acres.
A’ro, fifty acrea, more or less, on -he waters of Reedy
Creek, in th*- county ot Warren, aud all other Lands
of the said Moaes Thompson, Sr., late of Jtffeisoa
county, z ’ec’d. JABEZ THOMPSON, Adm’r.
February 20, 1850.
POUR MONTHS after date, application will
be made io the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Burke county when silting for ordinary purposes, oa
the first Monday in July next, for leave •-» sell to sell
tbe real estate, in Richmond county, of the late Eve
rett Sapp, deceas'd, of Burke county.
WILLIAM B JONES, )
JaMFSWARD, j
February 22, 1850.
MONTHS alter date application will
1? be made to lhe Honorable the Court of Ordina
ry of Burke county, while sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell six hundred and forty five
acrea of known as lhe Farmer Tract of Land,
lying on Buc k Head Creek, adjoining lands of Davies
and others, belonging to the estate of Verity Farmer,
deceased, late of said county.
H. A. HUDSON, Adm’r.
With the Will annexed.
February 17, 1850.
j |AOUR MONTHS aft.r date, sppliciiiionwili
R be made to lhe honorable tbe Inferior Court es
Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
or leave to sell the whole ot the Real and Personal
Estate of Alfred J. Dunn, late of said county, dec’d.
JOHN A. STAPLER, Adm’r.
February 7, 1850.
■ ,’IOUR MONTHS after date, application,will
JC be made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Columbia county, when sitting as a court of ordi
nary, for leave to adi a Negro man named Tom. be
longing to the estate of John R. Langston, late of said
county, deceased.
JAMES LANGSTON, Adm’r.
February 3. IQSO.1 Q 5O. ,
fjWUR MONTHS after date, application will
’ be .nade to the honorable JunticM of the Infe
rior Court of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Isa ae
Farmer, late of said county deceased.
HENRY J. FARMER, Ex’r.
January 29. JRSO
Notices to HJebtoro tttrrbitors
NOTICE
ALL PERSONS having demands against the
Estate of James Nash. Sr., late of Elbert coun
ty, decensed, are hereby notified to present them in
terms of the law; and those indebted to the estate of
said deceased, are req »ested to make i j;mediate pay
ment to either of the undersigned.
MADISON HUDSON,
DAVID BELL,
WM. G. ALLEN,
Managers of said dec’d’s. Estate.
March I, 1850. e»»4t
NOTICE. --All persons indebted to tbe Estate
of Henry Sanford, la'e of Greene county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
and all those to whom the estate is indebted are re
quested to render in their demands, duly authentica
ted. to the undersigned.
SUSAN A. SANFORD, Adm’x.
JOHN SMITH, Adm’r.
May 15,1850. myls»
AD nt'NWTRATOR'SNOTICK. -All per-/
sens indebled to Francis Speasa, Rich;
mon d County, Georgia, deceased, will make~Tm
mediaie payment, and tho-e holding claims against
said Francis, will present them within tbe lime
prescribed by law, to
my!2 T. W. MILT.ER. Administrator.
NOTICE*— »Ail persons indebted to the estate
of Mrs. Lucy M. Pearson, late of Richmond
county, deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having demauHs against said
estate will present them within the time prescribed
by law. AUGUSTINE S. HILL, Adm’r.
Anri! 25. I*so
AUUIUbTA BURR MILL STONR
MANUFACTORY.
THE Subscribe™
beg leave to inform
their customers and
l^e P u bi* c * Oiat they
c o nti bu • to build
L STONES, of
Buißi -very desired size, out
Burr Blocks, im
t,orled <},recl froai
F rtr ’ ce i w hich
warrant in every re
spect. They build
their Mill Stones ex
actly suitable ior Souther* Wheal and Corn, which
have been acknowledged as very shperior, not only
by those who have put them to work, butabo by the
press.
zylbo, on hand, Dufour & Co’s. ** eld anchor
brand” square merhrd BOLTING CLOTHS.
ESOPU3 STONES, MILL IRONS, SMUT
MACHINES, PLASTER PARIS aud CEMENT,
furnished to order.
The Pr prietors of the "Cunningham Mills, •• in
Augusta, Greensboro’, Datum and Rome ;
Mr. Kobt. Fimdlav, Macon, Ga ;
Mewra. A. Lbtdem & Go., Atlanta;
“ Rost. Findlat & Co., Griffin,
Act as our Agents.
All orders punctually and carefully attend'd to.
ap2 6ml SCHIRMER dt WIGAND.
n7- I>U
LOST,
ON tbe 17th May last, at the 100 Mile Stat lob, on
the Central Railroad, a NO IE ou Franklin
made payable to Jonas Hay si ip, ex ecu
or <f I ott W. Hayslip, deceased. It bears date
tome time in January, 1849, and was due on tbe first
lay of January 1850. All peraons are hereby cau
ioued not to trade for said Note, and the maker is
cautioned act la pay it.
Je2-w3 BENJAMIN A. GRUBM.