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WEEKLY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
MISCELLANEOUS 11ET-
RATURE.
[FramMa Baltimore Sun.]
Cast Iron Buildings.
The subject of building warehouse.-?, dwell
ings, public edifices. &c.. of cast iron, is begin
ning to attract considerable attention through
out the country. The first entire cast iron
building constructed in this country was erect
ed about iwo years since in New York bv
Mr. Borgardus, a mechanic of the highest or
der of genius and talent It was built for his
own business, (building cast iron houses,) ’"<>
is a complete and beautiful structure.
next of important in size, and of an entirely
original design, will be erected in Baltimore
for the Sun newspaper, which we hope will do
credit to all the different mechanics aud labor
ers engaged in its construction, and prove an
ornament to our city-
We find the following on the.object of cast
iron buildings in the New York Mirror :
Cos* Irou Btildings —Vabhe attention has
been aroused to the necessity of adopting some
method ofbuilding which will effectually pre
vent the spread of a conflagration wheti it oc
curs in the business portions of our city, and
the lamentable destruction of property conse
quent upon it.
The Sun newspaper has recently taken up
the subject warmly, and is advocating the pas
sage of a law, “Thatno building shall here
after be erected except it is Fire-proof. The
operation of such a law would appear at first
impracticable, but a little reflection will satisfy
every one that it would not only be entirely
feasable, but would attain the end so much to
be desired, without involving any new princi
ple or burthening the builder with any addi
tional expense.
The public probably do not sufficiently ap
preciate the fact, that we have at hand a mate
rial destined, as if by Providence, to be applied
to just such a purpose ; we refer to iron—a
material better adapted to the construction of
houses for living, manufacturing, or public
purposes, than either brick wood or stone, and
one susceptible of being worked with more
ease, beauty and economy than any other in
use.
The space of a newspaper article is too lim
ited to allow of a full discussion upon the pe
culiar adaptation of iron for the purpose allu
ded to, but a few of its most obvions advanta
ges may be enumerated.
First—As regards form and shape. Forms
which stone could never be made to assume,
varying from the lightest fairy structures to the
most elaborate designs of the Grecian or
Gothic.
Saving of space in foundations discarding the
eumbruous pile of stones, and substituting a
firmer and more compact base.
The capability of being speedily and easily
erected, or of being taken down and removed
without a loss of time or material.
Protection against lightning—aphilosopbical
certainty.
Security against fire—‘ln addition to the
iron presenting ns “ food for fire” naturally
in the formation of the parts of an iron building
it can never be injured by contraction in the
event of internal conflagration, or by the sud
den application of water, even were it brought
to white heat.
Ventilation—the nature of the material af
fording the best method of securing the most
perfect system of ventilation.
Facilities for the transmission of sound—a
desideratum in all churches or public buildings
adapted for large audiences.
Absence of vermin—avoidance of mildew
and absorption of dampness.
For the application of paint—the best
known material, affording a beauty of exter
nal finish with a protection from the weather.
Durability, strength and firmness, in partic
ular for factories employing steam and heavy
machinery
Strengthening properties of iron for the con
stitution, as a principle of health.
External and internal ornamental finish by
the means of castings.
Economy.—The slight effects of time and
wear, the slight repairs necessary, and the ease
and small expense with which additions may
be made.
The repetition of form.—Through the me
dium of castings, a single design may bo multi
plied a thousand limes at the simple expense of
the iron, saving time and manual labor.
The peculiar adaption of iron to the forma
tion of cintulinear. and graceful lines in con
tradndiciion to the rectangular and perpendic
ular The severe rules which govern the
Gm c and Grecian structures in rhe laying
ofstouea, can be departed from in every essen
tial particular.
In connection with this last mentioned ad
vantage, much might be said in regard to the
adaptation of antique forms to the wants of our
commercial community ; and whether shapes
more in keeping with the purpose intended
would not be preferable to the Grecian Tem
ple or the other structures of the ancients
however beautiful they may appear al Rome
or Athens I
The foregoing are a few of the many ad
vantages which iron affords over every other
material in use for the construction of onr
dwell ngs, factories, warehouses or churches.
The subject ought to be examined into and
treated by men of science ; and the public, in
these days of burning down and building up,
should give their careful attention to a material
which carries with it the three great essentials
of house building, via : a sannir of time, labor
and txptnst.
Stalte’s Electric Light.
Mr. Staite exhibited his electric light from
the light-house on the South pier, Sunderland,
on Mouday evening last. He was invited by
the commissioners of the river Wear, in order,
if found suitable, it might be adopted as the
permanent means of illuminating the new dock.
Toward evening thousands thronged the quays
and piers ; and many took trips to sea to wit
ness die effect of the light several miles from
the land. The apparatus was erected upon a
temporary platform, raised a few feet above
the lighthouse, on the South pier—the galvan
ic batlery being placed in a shed below. We
learn by the Sunderland Herald that at ten
o’clock exactly the anxious spectators were
gratified by the first glimpse of light, which
was shown by a parabolic reflector. Il was
first directed toward Hartlepool, Seaham and
Ry hope, and then brought gradually North
ward, by the reflector being moved slowly
round—all the while, however, the beams fall
ing inland.
The light was then sent successively upon
the docks, St. John’s Chapel, the quays, piers ;
and then toward Roker and Whitburn. On
all these places a bright stream of light was
thrown with a marked effect; and al times the
brilliancy was such that persons were obliged
to desist gazing upon the lighthouse. At the
farthest end of the piers the illumination was
so great, that one could distinguish the features
of another individual at a considerable distance
—in fact the pier, from end to end, bad the ap
pearance of a fine promenade, splendidly light
ed up. When directed toward a vessel, which
happened to be entering the harbor, it render
ed every object on dock clearly visible; and
any one possessing an ordinary power ot vis
ion could easily make out the smallest print.
At Rybope. three miles otf, a lady was en
abled to read a letter which she had never
opened; and at Whitburn, two miles distant,
in an opposite direction, the Herald was read
on the sands by several individuals, when the
reflector was in such a position as to cast a
beam of light in that direction. The iron
bridge which cresses the river Wear, three
quarters of a mile from the pier, was crowded
with spectators: and even there it wss easy to
distinguish small print. The building hill was
also crowded; and indeed, almost everywhere
that it was known the light was to be exhibited,
parties were eager io obtain a glimpse of it.
At half-past ten o’clock the commissioners
proceeded out to sea, a distance ot seven miles,
in the Sea Horae steamer, at which distance
the pier light was invisible ; while the electric
light ebone clear, bright and effulgent as ever;
and a captain might have brought his chart on
deck and consulted it with ease.
The following letter received by Mr. Meik,
from Mr. Reid, harbor tcasler at Seaham. sev
en miles off shows how it was distinguished
there. “I was favored with your note yester
day. with the information that the electric light
would be shown at Sunderland last evening,
•nd 1 beg to express my best acknowledge
ments for it I observed the light to buret out
wnh great splendor at about the lime appoin
ted : and it continued with varied intensity
until II 25, when it suddenly increased bom
its apparent size and intensity to a light of sur
passing rpiendor, reducing the other lights
near as seen from Seaham North pier to the
veriest sparks.’’ We understand that the cuin
miseioners expressed their decided unanimity
on the complete success of the experiment.
Cxloiim Light.— Professor Grant exhibit
ed in Washington on Monday night his calcium
«W*« from ihe Capitol. The National Intell i
ge near say «;
The lamps from 3d street to 14th street
were not lighted, the Commissioner of Pub
lie Buddines (Mr. .Mudd) desiring to observe
the elect of thislightas regards applicability for
street lighting. The result of this experiment
was most satisfactory, and elicited the highest
encomnitns from numerous groups of ladies
and gentlemen who thronged the avenue for
the purpose of observing the exhibition. The
night was quite dark, and the stores dosed.
Jjel frcm the single light the avenue was beau
lifal and equally illuminated throughout its
entire eateut, from the Capitol to the Presi
dential Mansion. Persons in any portion of
this extensive street could see to read ami tell
the time by a dial-plate ot a wateh. The light
w *» kepi burning for one hour, and the rays
•foadilv directed upon the avenue, gave a uni
form hgh; without vacillation or change of in- |
lettsnv ; altogether demonstrating that his light
is unvguali’d for street illumination, and, if
its cost ts not an objection, (and we are assured
that it io not.) it must, ultrus jranhus. be spee
dily introduced for that purpose into all our
large autos and towns.
•*’*’» Foldwo Macm-ia.— This wonder
1W p»e«a of eroehan iam attached to the Traa
aoript press, for folding newspapers. has at
treetod vie.:ors by the hundred, everv afternoon
for the loot fortnight, to witness its novel and
canons operations, and onr press room has
become quite a place of call, during the prim
of ear inside forte. It moves with the pre
'*“• of a chronometer, is never out of order,
and dose its work with more aeeureev of fold
than could be dene by the moot experienced
folder. Il IS capable of folding a sheet a ao
etuumd to the fam preeaee.-Boe
lM TrSßWFipt.
Loco Scranton us Honoa h appears
faun the report of the pro Mne». C.e..l„r ™ o f
Canada. just made, that “a earefnl exam-nation
baa determined the level of Lake Superior to
be twenty-one foot five inches above that of
Lake Huron. This is important, as showing
bow toKfo I eat ago a canal round tbo Sauli Sts.
Bull a sekd require " b w alsx asaertatned
ta foa aarem* aaam as Lake Huroa pesaoae
feyy »t 89 p»1
Electrical Phksomxxon.— The Natches
I Courier furnishes the followiug account of a
most extraordinary Electrical Phenomenon,
that occurred in that city on ihe27th ult.
“ On Saturday evening last, Natchez .nd its vi.
cinity was visited with a very severe 1 ' -
peal on pe"> of but" rattling .’bunder
Slowed the lurid flashes m almost instantaneous
11 tlm observers of ftie storm can testify
succession, jtieoow-rve. j
to the truth of the poet’s description of the “leaping
~f the live thunder”—
“Not from one lone cloud.
But every mountain now hath found a tongue.”
Several trees were struck in the vicinity of the
city. In the immediate neighborhood of the resi
dence of L. R- Marshall, Esq., and within 150 yards
of bis mansion, no less than five trees were shattered
by as many distinct bolts. A more strange phenome
non was also observed. The elec’ric fluid passed
through an out-house connected with the main build
ing, coining in a tan open window, traversing the
room, and passing immediately through a pane of
gla=s in a window opposite. The sash was down ;
the fiery bolt made a round hole in the pane about
five inches in diameter, or the size of a six-pound
cannon bail, and that too without making the slight
est crack or flaw in the remainder of the pane. The
hole is as smooth and symmetrical as if cut with a
diamond. Two negroes were in the room at the
time, one on one side, and the other on his knees on
the hearth, kindling a fire. They describe the pas
sage of the fluid as a round ball of fire coming in at
the open window, quickly crossing the room between
them, and going out at the ruptured glass. One of
them describes her face as singed suddenly with fire.
Another negro was in the building overhead ; she
experienced the same sensation. No injury was
however done except the consequent alarm.
How the passage of the electric fluid through a
non-conductor, causing a bole as symmetrical and
perfect as a rifle bail would have done, is to be ac
counted for, is one of the things not “dreamed of in
our philosophy”! We should be glad to hear of some
plausible explanation.
Extraordinary Provision of Providencb.
—The Turks Island Gazette, of the 17th ult.,
says: Mr. Basden, at Cockburn harbor, resides
on the summit of a hill near the salt pond;
within a few yards of his residence a discov
ery a short time past was made by his daugh
ter, of an opening in the solid rock which led
to water at some distance below the surface.
Mr. Basden. upon inspection, found that the
water at about 14 feet below was quite fresh,
and commenced to cut through. After going
down about 8 feet, he came to a large open
space or cave. Under this cave, after cutting
through a thin layer of rock, he found a tank
completed, filled with excellent water, The
depth proved on sounding, to be 18 feet, the
extent otherwise is as yet unknown. This
large supply ol fresh water is a most welcome
discovery, as in Summer it subjects the inhab
itants to serious inconvenience and expense to
procure this universal necessary of life.
Galveston. —The city of Galveston has
projected a scheme of internal improvement
that will add greatly to her trade, and as a con
sequence vastly increase her population. It
is to form a connexion by means of canaling,
with the Brazos. San Bernard and Colorado
rivers. The first step is to connect the West
bay of Galveston with the Brazos. This can
be done by a canal 5Y miles in length, entering
the river two miles above Velasco. The dis
tance through the canal and west bay to the
city of Galveston is about forty-five miles.
When this improvement is effected, it will af
ford at low water, safe and easy navigation for
steamers drawing three feet water. Mr. Al
bert Stein of this city, at the request of the
corporate authorities of Galveston and the
Canal Commisioners, has just completed a
careful examination of the route. His report
is not yet written out, but he considers the
contemplated improvement entirely practica
ble and susceptible of being made at a inode
erate expense. The capita! stock of the Canal
Commissioners is $300,000, a fund ample, it is
believed, to accomplish the whole line of in
land navigation now in contemplation.
From the Brazos, a canal of four miles wil
connect with the San Bernard, and another of
mgbt miles in length wilt reach the Colorado.
By inis improvement, which will require only
seventeen or eighteen miles of canaling, the
f ade of three imp rtant rivers will be drawn to
Galveston by a safe, and at all times available
inland route. Those acquainted with prairie
road» in wet weather can appreciate the im
portance of the scheme in hand.
The benefits to agriculture will also be great.
On all these rivers, and intermediately, arc
large tracts of the meat superior sugar lands.
Some of them have been in cultivation for
some time, and year after year have yielded
abundant crops of caue. This contemplated
improvement will speedily enhance their value
and serve to bring into cultivation large tracts
into which the plough has never yet entered.
Galveston will some day take a high rank
among southern cities.— Mobile Tribune.
Mantles of E.'amellkd Cast Iron. —These
are perfect imitations of the marble mantles
now in vogue, though more beautiful and du
rable, costing comparatively little. They are
offered for sale at the East, and can be pur
chased at from twenty to one hundred and
fifty dollars, according to style and ornament.
Their beauty and cheapness must command
for them a rapid sale.
A melancholy event occurred at Shreveport,
La ,on the 16th July: While Mr. Catoir was
giving an exhibition of fire-works, (the bom
bardment of Vera Cruz being the subject of
represeutation) his assistant becoming frighten
ed, let his fire fall upon a pile of rockets, which
exploded immediate y, flying in all directions
through the assembled crowd, one of them
striking Miss Cecilia Leonard, a very accom
plished young lady of our town, and piercing
her right eyo, passed through her head, mang
ling and killing her in the most horrible man
ner. She expired immediately afterwards.
The Minute Gun at Sea.— The British mail
steamer Canada, when about four hours out
from Liverpool, bound to New York, met the
Niagara, of the same line, going in, with the
Stars and Stripes of the United States a’ half
nia-t at the fore. Aa soon as the Canada ap
peared in sight the Niagara, (which vessel con
veyed from our shores the first intelligence of
the death of President Taylor,) she commenced
firing minute guns. The two vessels then ap
proached within speaking distance, and the
mournful intelligence was communicated to
those on board the Canada. The news would
be iu London, probably, on the evening of the
20th, only eleven days alter his decease, and
without any previous warning of his illness.—
Balt. Amer.
Death warrants in Latin.— The New York
Star very truly observes that the practice of
writing physicians’ prescriptions in Latin has
frequently led to fatal results, and the law
should compel physicians to write them in
the living and not in the dead languages, and
then make a death manslaughter in the first
degree which ensues from carelessness of
apothecaries. The recent painful and melan
choly death of Mr. James D. Hall, in Boston,
should serve asan effectual admonition against
the absurd and oftentimes murderous system
of Latin prescriptions so long and uselessly in
vogue.
San Juan Fernandez.— A California emigrant
in a letter to the Belfast Signal, writes as fol
lows with regard to the present condition of
thia Island:
At sunrise (he llth of March we made the Island
of Juan Femandea, celebrated as the residence of
Alexander Selkirk, and as the Botany Bay of Chili.
It affords a very indifferent harbor and has only
twelve inhabitants, five men and seven women; all
Chilians, with the excel tion of cne man who sa>d he
was governor of the Island, that his name was Worth,
and ib.it he was a native of .Maine. He had lived
on the Island three years. There wag five houses
or huts on the island, made of pules interwoven with
s raw, affording protection from the weather. Peach
es are large and abundant and compose the principal
food of the inhabitants. The valley in which Sel
kirk lived is pointed out ami also the caves in the
aides of the mountains formerly occupied by the
Chilian convicts. Th'' island is extremely moun
tainous. Wild horses and goats abound. It is re
sorted to by vessels for wixxl and water. Al sun
down we sailed for California.
Surgical Operation — A letter from Dart
mouth College, published in the New Yoik
Evening Post, mentions the following case of
a successful operation for removing en ob
struction from the windpipe, which had been
placed there by a singular accident:
Dtp. CrnAy and Peaslee performed a successful
and somewhat difficult surgical operation here, yes
terday. Mr. John A. Bobir, a most worthy and in
telligent cilisen, who, for some years, has been the
bookseller of the place, and for the college, in spong
ing hia nostril with cold water for some elight in
flammation, twisted and pressed up a wet spxi ean
inch or more square, when, by an accidental snees
iug, it passed into his head and down into h’s throat.
Alt efforts to extricate it proved unavailing, and
during Tuesday night the breathing was entirely
through the sponge. Yesterday these gentlemen
took it out, by cutting through ths windpipe. The
patient is doing well, and. Dr. Croeby says, will
recover.
A large caravan from the Selkirk settle
ment on the Red River of the North reached
St. Paul. Minnesota on the 21st ult. It con
sisted of 180 ox carts, accompanied by more
than 200 men, women and boy a. They re
ported having had a long and tedious journey
of more than six weeks. An immense amount
of furs were received by this caravan, which
were to be shipped to St. Louis.
Jenny Lind is reported as having left Co
penhagen for Lubeck, ou the 29ih of June,
leaving in the hands of the President of the
Temperance Society ItX'O rix dollars to be dis
tributed among converts from intemperauea.
(rood down The consulting
Physicians of Boston, having been requested
by the Mayor and Aldermen of that city to
give their opinion ou the subject of Quaran
tine regulations, the latter state that they re
gard aU those restrictions by which vessels are
detained from places at which their cargoes
are to be discharged, as neither useful nor ef
fectual in preventing the introduction of epi
demic diseases. They simply recommend that
those vessels arrivin ’ with emigrant passen
gers on board, ba examined by a competent
pnysiciau. at the quarantine ground, and that
such passengers as may be sick with malignant
contagious diseases, be removed, together with
the r effects. before the vessel proceed to the
city.
The Sea Cow—The publie generally, and
naturalists especially, will regret to learn that
this extraordinary creature expired early yes
terday morning. An anatomical examination
of the earcass has bran made by scientific gen
tlemen. the result of wbten we would be hap
py to publi»h if furnished. We learn that the
•kiu and skeletou are preserved. They will
be objects of curioauy to sU who take an in
terest in such matters, and we hope that they
»ay ba valuab e in a pecuniary way to the
gentleman who took such pains, and was at
great expense, to accomplish its capture.
CA Con.
The paving of streets with wooden blocks
>• pronounced a perfect failure in Boston. The
Aras says:
The experiment of wooden pavements has been
ib«woagWy tested in State street, and at! the plans
atx-|4ed have m wgoally tailed. The present ex
pensive w.xxi<a blocks hare been long regarded as a
by tbofc? who her© occamou to drive over
**** cei * >sa “ be«u *UaoM of
-iTT oKanww 1. <*» wnhi* ifeam,.
English vs. American Skill.— A statement ha 8
been going the rounds of the papers in regard
to an immense hammer made in Liverpool,
and recently brought to this country, to be used
in an iron manufactory in Connecticut, weigh
ing some 14,000 lbs. Although this is un
doubtedly a great piece of mechanism, we are
able to slate, says the Albany, (N. Y.,) Argus,
that a still greater work has been made and in
use in this Slate for several years:
“ There is a ateam hammer at the Kemble Foun
dry, al Cold Spring, Putnam county, opposite West
Point, which weighs eight and a half tons, or 19 040
pounds, which is something more than “about”
14,000 pounds. This immense instrument was made
at the works where it is used. Under its persua
sive influence large masses of wrought iron are
thrown into the shape of shafts for steamboats and
steamships of any size, from two hundred upto four
thousand tons burthen, if necessary. Other articles
of heavy weight are made to take any form desired
by the manufacturer; and notwithstanding their
ponderosity, they are handled with the same facility
that a blacksmith handles a horse-shoe withal.
This foundry covers about four acres of ground,
and from five to seven hundred men find constant
employment in it. All manner of cast iron work is
done there, such as bed plates of fifty tons weight,
for steamships, in one solid piece. Paixhan guns,
water pipes of all sizes, columns for buildings, and
in short, everything, large or small, in the casting
line. Steam engines, of all sizes and descriptions,
are also made there, and placed on board by means
of proper machinery on the dock near the works.
There is now in progress of construction at these
works a steam cylinder sixteen feet in diameter, for a
vessel which will make her appearance in our waters
some fine afternoon within three months, under the
auspices of a mechanical genius of New York city.
There is a lathe on the premises for turning steam
boat khafts, Pa<xban guns, and so forth, which has
ninety-six speeds; which means that it can be used
on ninety-six different sizes of iron, and go fast or
slow as necessity may require. We have given
these facts, because we think they are worth know
ing, and because it seems to be the case that our peo
ple are continually looking abroad for wonders, when
they are surrounded with thousands at home which
they have never seen. If persons want to see a big
trip-hammer, they need not lake pains to import one,
for they will find in this State plenty of them much
larger than any that ever came across the ocean.”
Special Notices
The following is from the New York Evening Mir
ror, May 25, 1849:
£> “ Wtotar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
—Among all the Panaceas advertised for the cure of
human ailments, there is none in which we have
more confidence than * Wistaria Balsam of Wild
Cherry.” We regard it as one of Nature’s own
preparations—simple, safe, pleasant to take, and al
most certain to cure all bilious and pulmonary affec
tions. We have witnessed its wonderful effects, in
cases that were regarded as hopelessly desperate,
and we can conscientiously recommend it as one of
the best medicines in the world.’*
The following is from a very respectable source :
Boston, Nov. 27, 1848.—Mr. S. W. Fowle—
Dear Sir : Although averse to having my name
made public in the newspapers, I make this unsoli
cited statement, and you are at liberty to make use
of it as you may phase. In the fall of 1847, I took
a violent cold, which brought on a severe cough that
lasted through the winter and spring, and caused me
to raise blood and phlegm continually, day and night,
which greatly reduced me in flesh and strength ; 1
tried several kinds of medicine, with little or no ef
fect; I had become feeble and emaciated, and began
to despair of ever getting relief, when by advice of
my friends, I was induced to try Dr. Wistaria Wild
Cherry Balsam, and after having taken five bottles I
found myself nearly or quite well, and to this alone,
I think I owe present existence. I shall be happy
to give further information to anyone who will call
on me. Respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM WHEELER, Grocer.
Harrison Avenue, rear 730 Washington-st.
Buy none without the written signature of I.
BUTTS on the wrapper, if you would avoid imposi
tion. For sale by Barrett, Carter <fc Co., Haviland,
Risley & Co., D. B. Plumb & Co., W. K. Kitchen
aud P. A. Moise, Augusta. By H. C. Seymour &
Co., Madison. By Drs. Reese & Ware, Athens.
By T. M Turner &Co , Savannah. By Dr. P. M
Cohen, Charleston; and by Seth W. Fowle’s Agents
every where. aulO tw&wi
ftinnmerctai.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 8. — Motion. — This article
was very much neglected throughout the whole of the
preceding week, and when we closed our inquiries
preparatory to our publication of the 2d inst., the mar
ket we in a depressed slate, the transactions were
not only limited, but the tendency in prices was deci
dedly in favor of the purchaser. The Fair and fully
Fair qualities were quoted nominally at the time at
13j a 13fc. This stagnation in business, was follow
ed by an almost total suspension of operations in the
forepart of the present week, the transactions of Fri
day and Saturday lest, having been limited to the sale
of 300 bales, al nominal prices; on Monday, howev
er, some lots were placed on the market, and offered
at comparatively low rales, and upwards of 1100
bales changed h inds at irregular prices, showing a
decline of | to |c. on the rates asked at the opening of
the week. This concession brought a klitiona! buy
ers into the market, and on Tuesday the sales reached
3200 ba!«s, but they were notable to operate on the
same terms, the increase in the demand having
•trongthened prices, and imparted a healthy tone to
the market. The demand fell off materially on Wed
nesday. as only ahout 800 bales were .sold. The
prices paid the day before were sustaining, establish
ing a reduction of J to |c. This decline it must be
remembered was submitted to in the face of the fa
vorable accounts by tho Canada. Yesterday the
Cambria’s advices came to hand, which may be said
to have put a stop to business, as only 104 bales were
sold at 12| and 12{c., at a decline o' f to |c. from the
highest point. There is r ally no market for Cotton,
and under present circumstances wo find it impossible
to give quotations with any degree of accuracy.—
There is at present a great scarcity of shipping which
has had its influence in depressing the market. The
receipts of the week may be put Howu at 4762 bales,
and the sales in the same time foot up 5371 bales at
the following prices ;43 bales at 11 • 35 at 114 ; 132
at 11| ; 85 at Ilf; 1089 at 12; 232 at 12j; 514 at
12f; 19 at 12j; 480 at 12|; 83 at 12f; 134 at 12
11-16; 435 at 12f; 1173 at 12J, and 861 bales at 13
cents.
Rice.—The Rice market continues very quiet.—
The transactions during the week have been limited
to about 400 tierces, at extremes ranging from 2
15-16ths up to S 3 3-16ths for a very good shipping
parcel. The bulk of the sales were made at >3 l-16tn
per one hundred pounds. The receipts of the week
comp, ise 598 tierces.
Corn.— We learn that two parcels of Maryland,
amounting to 4000 bushels, have been sold to arrive
at 65 and 66c. per bushel.
Oats.— A parcel of Maryland has been sold on
terms not made public.
Hay.— About 400 bales North River, received this
week, sold at 90c. The stock is on the increase.
/’/our. —The transactions during the week just
brought to a close have been limited, and confined to
email t >nrcels to supply the city consumption. The
supply consists solely of Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Bacon continues to be very much neglected. The
sab’s for some weeks back have been limited, and
arrivals from time to time have added to the supply.
Prime Hams readily command 11c.
Lard. —There is nothing doing id any description
of this article.
Salt. — There is nothing doing.
Bagging.— There have been no transactions this
week m Kentucky or Dundee Bagging ; Gunny
Cloth Ibc.
Rope— Has been selling this week to a limited ex
tent, 7 j a 9 cents, as in quality.
Groceries.— The Grocery market has been very
quiet this week. Some attention has been drawn to
wards Sugars, but the high prices at which they are
held, prevented extensive operations. The transac
tions have been limited to 25 hhds. represented as
prime Muscovados at 6}c.; and 25 hhds. fair quality
nt 6c. Nothing doing it. Coffee, and we have no
transactions to report in any description of Molasses.
Domestic Liquors. — The business of the week has
been limited to the sale of 50 bbls. N. O. Whiskey,
in two lots, at 29c.
Exchanges.— We continue the quotations of the
previous week. Bills on England and France nomi
nal ; Checks on ths North J perct. prem.
Freights.— There are two vessels loading with
Cotton for Liverpool, which wc understand are fudy
at 5-16tbsand 7-16ths for square bags and
Seu Islands. We have no change to notice in coast
wise rates. New York 25c. per 100 lbs. for Cotton,
and to Boston 31 fc. for Cotton.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 7.— Cotton. —Arrived since
the 30th ult. 1,467 bales Upland, and 35 do. Sea Is
land—(l,36s per Railroad and 102 from Augusta.)
The exports for the same time have been 1,483 bales
Upland, six; to Boston 516 bales Upland, to New
York 690 bales Upland, and to Charleston 277 bales
Upland—leaving an hand and on shipboard not clear
ed, a stock of 15,214 bales Upland, and 114 do. Sea
Island, against 9,773 bales Upland, and 754 do. Sea
Islands at same time last year.
Since our last report tho marke*. has been extreme
ly dull, the sales amounting to but 536 bales. The
Smiles on Wednesday reached 310 bales. On Thurs
day the Canada’s news was announced, but had no
effect upon prices; 78 bales changed hands during
the day. On Friday 103 bales changed hands, at
previous prices. On Saturday and Monday there
were no sales, and yesterday only 45 balee. We
repeat our quotations of last week: Ordinary to good
ordinary lljallj; Middling to good middling 11J
• l’2j ; Middling fair 12| a—; Fair to fully fair 121
a 12f; Good fair 13 a—.
The following are the particulars of the week’s
transactions: 17 at Ilf; 56 at Jl| ; 103 at 12; 153 at
12i; 19 at 121; 78 at 12$; and 119 bales at 12$©.
Sea Islands.— The stock on hand still continues
very light; we hear of sales of a small lot at 22|c.
Rice.— The sales are confined exclusively to the
retail trade. Exports for the past week, 200 casks.
Corn.— The last cargo sold brought 90 eta.; re
tailing from store at 950. to SI per bushel.
Groceries.— The market is well supplied with all
the articles wanted either by the country merchant or
planter, and the business f«r the past week has been
very briar. We quote N. O. M desses 30 a 32c.,
and Cuba do. 21 a 22c. per gallon. Sugar, Port*
Rico. 7aßc , New Orleans do 6 a 7|. Rio Coffee 11
a 1 lsc. per lb.
Bacon.— W e bear of rales of lOhhds. Bacon Sides
at6|c. H e quote Hams 10 a 12c., Shoulders 5 a
6jc., Sides 6| a 7|c. per lb.
Ray.— A few lots ot Northern sold from the wharf
at SI per hundred lbs.
TvxcAxr.jjf*.—We quote Sterling at 9 per cent,
prem. Domestic Exchange; the banks are selling
Sight Checks on all Northern cities at | per cent,
prem.; and are purchasing Sight to 5 days at par;
30 days j a | per cent, diac.; 60 days 1 a If per
ct. disc.; 90 days 1 j a i| per ct. disc.
Freights. — To Liverpool 5-16 for square and |d.
for round. Coastwise t > New York fc. for square
5~160 round; Boston | cent, square 5-16 round;
Philadelphia |c. square, 5-16 round.
MACON. Aug. 7.— Cotton.—Very little Cotton
has been offered during the past week, and the high
est price paid, as far as we can learn, has been life.
\\ e Jo not think tiut there has been any change in
the prices, and therefore quote the same as last week,
107 to 117 extremes, principal sales ll| to life.
Cotton Statement. — The receipts of Cotton during
the month of July have been very small, being cnly
120 bales.
Stock on hand Ist instant, 4,779.
There have been shipped by the Central Railroad
from Warehouses during the month, 5,010 bales.
The entire receipts into our Warehouses during the
season have been 89,326 bales.
The receipts into Warehouses, and by the Macon
and eetaru Railroad, and tor warded direct to S -
ran nah, have been 135,682 bales.
Last year up to this time, the receipts were 154,319
bales. Decrease in this year’s receipts, 28,637 bales.
The receipts into the Warehouses at this date in
1849, were 108. aSO bales.
Receipts by Macon and Western Railroad during
the test month were 1808 bales—of which, 36 were
to the Warehouses, and the remainder direct to
Savannah.
damaged hardware for satt,
qpHE SUBSCRIBER. A<ent Southern Mu-
,asLir3n Co., offers at private sale 100
LKJZEN Ibbousoa A Brother’s superior FILES, as-
T /. M: Taper, Mill saw. Fist Castard, H-wse
-8... ps, ( abiuvt Rasps. Flat Sraocxhe File. Sj'iare
Casunl, Room!. Ac., Ac. Whatever remains ou
ha id will be sold at Public Auction, at ruy Store,
Il ESDAY MORNING, 13th inst., at 10 o’clock.
Mecbuaias and Marchants are invited to call and ax
amuM ibeaasM. T. W. FLEMING. Arent
JDrg (Soods.
NEW GOODS PER LAST STEAMEr!
Beautiful. lace capes, rich and
elegant styles, from $2 to $8 ;
13-4 real London MARSEILLES QUILTS, $lO.
100 pieces Plain and Figured BAREGES, 25 cts.
50 do Black do.
10-4 best LUkRAGAN DAMASK;
12-4 Lace MOSQUITO NETTINGS;
Fine Book, Swiss and Jaconet MUSLINS;
500 pieces Colored GINGHAMS, 12J cts.;
Black WELLINGTON CORD, a beautiful artic 2
forboys’ wear, a’ 50 cts.;
100 oieces Colored MUSLINS, fast colors, 12$ cts.
12-4 LINEN SHEETINGS.
And a great variety of other articles. Just re
eived at je29-dtw&?w GRAY BROTHERS.
CHEAP GOODS-
THE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to sell off his
present Stock of Summer Goods, before re
ceiving his Fall Supply, offers them at very reduced
prices. Among them will be found a large assort
ment of
Colored MUSLINS;
Light Colored PRINTS;
Do. Do. GINGHAMS;
LINENS, DRILL INGS, COTTON ADES, &c
Ho has just received a fresh supply of
Stout GRASS CLOTH, (for Skirts;)
Checked CAMBRICS, (new styles;)
SEWING SILK, MITTS;
and a variety of other articles, to which he respect
fully asks the attention of the public.
aull-d&w4w WM. H. CRANE.
NEW GOODS.
Alexander <fc wright, have just
received—
Black and Second Mourning GINGHAMS ;
Black and colored BAREGES;
3 4 and 10-4 Brown LINENS;
Irish LINENS;
Grass SKIRTS;
Muslin COLLARS and CUFFS;
Swiss and Jaconet EDGINGS and INSERTINGS ;
Corded MUSLINS for Bonnets:
Shell and Buffalo COMBS;
Blue BAREGE for Veils;
Linen and Snake BRAIDS ;
Cambric DIMITY;
Plaid and Jaconet MUSLINS ;
Long LAWNS;
Feather FANS;
Egyptian MITTS;
Ladies’ Silk UMBRELLAS;
Black and Colored Belt RIBBONS. jy26-d&w
SILKS, BA REGES, ALBORINES
TISSUES, &c.
T BRENNAN <Sr CO. have received a splen
• did assortment of Rich DRESS GOODS,
among which are—
Plain, Plaid and Striped Chamelion SILKS,
Plain, Figured and Watered Black Do.,
Colored SATINS, and Marcelino Do.,
Rich Foulard SILKS and BRILLIANTES,
Plain, Figured and Satin-striped BAREGES, ”
ALBORINES, TISSUES and GRENADINES,
Plain and Brocade Black BAREGE,
Embroidered and Dotted Swiss MUSLINS,
Printed Jaconet and Swiss Do.
Printed ORGANDIE, LAWNS and Muslin GING
HAMS,
Pine French and Scotch Spring GINGHAMS,
Plain, Figured and Striped Silk and Linen LUS
TRES,
CHAMBRAYS and Chambray LAWNS, all colors
A large supply of Printed LAWNS and MUSLINS
from 10c. to 25c. per yard,
Figured Bobbinet, Lisle and Valencia LACE, for
Capes and Mantillas,
Egyptian MITTS and Kid GLOVES,
Lace CAPES and Needle-woxked COLLARS,
Thread and Linen EDGE, sc. to 25e. per yard,
Bonnet RIBBONS, 10c. to 31c per yard,
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, Cotton, Lisle
atd Silk HOSE.
» • r .ASOLS, FA NS, Shell, Tuck and Side COMBS,
&c., &«.
Also, a complete supply of Staple and Domestic
GOODS, for Family and Plantation use, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of the Public.
myß-
LINEN SHEETINGS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR.
HAVE RECEIVED; This Day, from New
York, a supply of superior 12-4 Linen SHEET
IN GS. Also, 4-4 and 8 4 India Floor MATTING,
to which they respectfully invite the attention of the
public. jelß-dtw£w
Bridal robes and second day
DRESSES. —Rich E.nbroidered ROBES, of
chaste and elegant Needle Work.
Beautiful shades of pearl, fawn, and light colored
SILKS, for second day di esses.
je2l GRAY BROTHERS.
LADIES’ LACE CAPES.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE RECEIVED This Day from New
York a supply of Ladies’ Lace CAPES, to
which they respectfully invite the attention of the
public. jelß-dtw&w
Jilierellaneous.
NEWNAN SEMINARY.
THE SECOND SESSION of this Institu
tion will commence JULY 15th, under the su
pervision of
M. P. KELLOGG, Principal,
E. D. SHATTUCK, A. M., Assistant.
Miss F. K. Thompson. Asa’t. Female Department.
Miss M. A. Alexander, “ Pomary “
.Miss S. M. Kellogg, Teacher of French.
Miss M. E. Morse, Teacher of Music.
J. C. Meszner, “ ••
The Seminary Rooms are large, and supplied with
every article of furniture necessary for the conveni
ence and ease of the Students ; and no pains will be
spared by the Principal and his faithful and accom
plished Assistants, in imparting a thorough and prac
tical knowledge of the various studies that may be
pursued. The Lecture room is furnished with an
entire and well selected Philosophical and Chemical
APPARATUS.
There also n Library of new and choice Books,
to which the Students have daily access.
The course of study is thorough and systematic,
and well adapted to the developemenlof thought and
intellectual vigor.
RATES OF TUITION.
Ist Class per Session,sß 00
2d “ “ “ ••••-* 10 00
3d “ •« •• 12 00
4th “ “ “ 15 00
sth “ “ “ 16 00
Music,2o CO
Incidentals, 1 00
Board can be procured ia the most respectable
families for $8 per month, every thing necessary for
comfort included.
Books furnished by th? Principal at reduced pri
ces. For further particulars address the Principal.
Newnan, Coweta co., Ga., June 7, 1850. au7-w3
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
The: ANNUAL COURSE of Lectures wilt
commence on the first Monday in November
next, and continue until first of March.
G. M. NEWTON, M. D.—Anatomy.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D. —Physiology and Pathologi
cal Anatomy.
ALEXANDER MEANS, M. D.—Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
I. P. GARVIN, M. D -Materia Mcdiea, Thera
peutics, and Medical Jurisprudence.
P. F. EVE, M D.—Surgery.
L. D. FORD, M. D. —Institutes and Practice of
Medicine*
J. A. EVE, M. D.—Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and infants.
H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.—Demonstrator of
Analomv.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. D.—Assistant De
monstrator.
Clinical Instruction will be given as heretofore
without extra charge.
The fee for the entire course is§lls 00
Matriculation, (taken once,) 5 00
Demonstration Ticket, (option'll,) 10 00
jy26-w2m G M. NEWTON, M. D. Dean.
SIGN PAINTING.
THE SUBSCRIBER is having
some very good SIGN BOARDS
made at Mr. Goodrich’s Steam Works, which he
would respectfully solicit orders to finish in fine style
for the Merchants of Augurta.
The Merchants of Hamburg are respectfully re
minded that my shop and residence being far up
town need be no inconvenience, as I am so frequent
ly among them finishing and putting up my work,
that they can give me their orders without leaving
their doors.
Travelling Trunks and Umbrellas insured al the
Shop, or wherever the baggage may be, with dis
patch snd a 1 low rates.
Temperance and Military BANNERS furnished
at from Ten to Seventy five Dollars.
•f Country Merchants and Tavern Keepers knew
with what facility they could procure Si xos from Au
gusta, there would be very few without them, asl
have been sending them all round the compass of
three hundred miles, for just thirty years, without
accident or mistake.
au6-d2Awtfß. P. SPELMAN, Sr.
S2OO REWARD.
LOST in Columbia county, a small POCKET
BOOK, containing between one hundred and
one hundred and fifty dollars in Bank Bills, and be
tween four and five thousand in notes, payable to the
undersigned. Fifty dollars will be paid to any one
far returning the Pocket Book and papers, and no
questions asked about the money.
C. H. SHOCKLEY,
jy2l w 3 White Oak.
LOST, on the Bth of last month, be
ijtween McAfee’s Bridge and Lawrence-
U. ville, Gwinnette County, Ga., a smal 1
POCKET-BOOK, with my name written in it, con
taining about Forty six Dollars in cash, a Bond for
titles to two Lots of Land in Floyd county, Ga., and
letter from tny brother to myself. I will give Ten
Dollars for the Book and contents. Address me at
Jefferson, Jackson county. Ga.
aull-w4 ADOLPHUS J. ORR.
LOST OR MISLAID,
ABOUT the 20th July, the following NOTES :
One on William Culbreath for S4O. due Ist of
December last: one on William Toole, for >IOO, due
Ist of November next; one on James Culbreath, for
$43, due March, 1847. with a credit of either S2O or
s2s—James Culbreath, Sr., as security on it. Ail
are cautioned against trading for said Notes, and the
drawers of said notes are hereby notified not to pay
them to any one.
au4-w2» JAMES L. HEGGIE.
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS sold to Messrs. Snr-
Mot R, Ansley A Co, outhe Ist instant, their
ent.re Stock of Groceries. One of the partners may
be found at the Old Stand, prepared to close accounts
with their friends, to which they respectfully invite
attention. Debts of more than one year's standing,
they desire to have settled at an early day. la clo
sing business for the present, the undersigned beg to
return thinks to their friends and customers foe a
Seng and liberal pationage.
F. S. We g ntiuue the Agency of ths Richmond
Factory. au7-sw2m ADAMS & FARGO.
TO PHYSICIANS
THE SUBSCRIBERS are pre-<s&
c&jjT pared to furnish their customers with Yhg
O PURE MEDICINAL EXTRACTS, pre-**
pared by a new and scientific process, which will be
fouud to contain the active principle of the plant from
which it is extracted, in a very concentrated form.
Specimens of these Extracts have been sent to vari
ous parts of the United States, and in every instance
have given entire satisfaction. We bare also on
hand choice WINES and BRANDIES, for medicinal
use, selected by a competent judge. Also, IM
PROVED MEDICAL SADDLE BAGS, the most
convenient and safe article oGthe kind ever offered;
also. Roe’s Fracture Apparatus, Trusses of every
description, Abdominal Supporters, Body Braces,
Swgira! and Dental Instruments, pure Select Pow
ders, Genuine Cod Liver Oil, in bottles and capsules,
Brown’s Biisieiing Tissue, and every new prepara
tion of warranted parity.
? Stockton’s incorruptible Teeth, Genuine
Stubbs's Separating F’'les. Gold and Tin Foil,
A<., Ao. D. B PLUMB A CO.,
Druggists and Apothecarias,
Be»we*n U.S, Ho*«laud r. O, Corwer. A”*"**" G*.
i a
__ /or Salt.
DESIRABLE residence for
SALE. n It
THE UNDERSIGNED offers tor
sale the Place whereon he resides,
situated on the Savannah road, 5 miles from Augus
ta, containing 50 acres. To an amateur horticul
turist, thi a F ann j 9 no t surpassed by any in the
country. wou l ( | be superfluous to dwell npon the
merits of the place, for any wishing to purchase will
call and see for themselves. W. B. GENDELL.
Q-Tho subscriber, (like many others) having
been disappointed in his just expectations, and not
having , ny oI >■ t h e root of all evil" to pay his
debts with, is obliged to have recourse to this me
thod to obtain some of “ that same.”
' u Ve . s ?’ i ? ‘yg®. may venture more,
Bui little boats should keep near shore.”
au9-wl&twtf W. B. G.
FOR SALE.
The SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his
PLANTATION in Columbia county, 13
miles west of Augusta, near the Wrightsboro’
road, containing eight hundred and forty-one (841)
acres. The farm under good repairs and in a fine
state of cultivation. The Dwelling quite commo
dious, to which is attached a large Dining Room, a
fine Orchard of assorted Fruits, and good water,
every necessary building about the farm, and pretty
much all new. The situation not to be surpassed for
pleasantness and beauty in this country. Persons
wishing to purchase would do well to apply early
and exatnlie for themselves, as the subscriber is de
sirous of going west.
aull-w2m WM. B. TINDALL.
land in Columbia.
IN PURSUANCE of a Decree of the Honora
ble the Superior Court of Columbia county, In
Chancery, authorizing and empowering the Execu
tors cf the Will of William Yarbrough, deceased,
to sell and dispose of the Real Estate which said de
ceased died seized and possessed of—
offer for sale, on accommodating terms, the
whole of the Real Estate of said deceased, situate in
the county of Columbia, to-wit: The tract of LAND
and improvements whereon said deceased lately re
sided, containing six hundred and ninety-two acres,
more or less, (one hundred of which is woodland)
adjoining lands of Gibson Clark and others, on the
Little Kiokee Cicek.
Also, two hundred and sixty-eight acres of Pine
LAND, adjoining lands of Wilkins, Harrison, Bart
lett and others, near the Georgia Rail Road. For
furtherparticulars apply to the Executrix, or Doctor
J. D. McNair on the premises.
Gabriel jones, Ex’r.
CATHARINE C. YARBROUGH, Ex’x.
clSßrtgnrAND WISE’S FERRIES,
AND
3AAA ACRES of Butts and Jasper
jVVv LANDS for sale.—The above men
tioned property will be publicly sold at Jackson,
Butts county, on the first Tuesday in October next,
if not disposed of at private sale before that time.
The property includes 17 Islands in the Ocmulgee
River; two excellent mill Shoals; 700 acres in cul
tivation; 2,000 acres of rich Woodland, and has on
it five settlements, well improved, with five framed
dwelling houses, and other necessary outbuildings.
MARY CARGILE, Executrix
jyl9-wtOl of John R. Cargile.
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
IN LINCOLN COUNTY, ly-
Mj llf ingon Little River and the Washington
Road, knawa as the Gaoly Raad, 20 -A.
miles from Washington, and 30 from Augusta, con
taining 320 acres, 100 woodland and comfortably im
proved. Also, a good STORE HOUSE, and an
excellent stsnd to sell goods, with a well selected or
chard ©f Peaches, Apples, dec.
For further particulars, apply to the undersigned
on the premises, or address him at Raysville Post Of
fice, Columbia County, Georgia.
jyl7-wlo JAMES B. NEAL.
LANDS FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for J&g
JL «a!e the PLANTATION in Columbia JL
county, whereon A. L. Zachry now resides, con
taining Weur Hnndred (400) acres, more or less, on
the waters «f Uchee Creek, 16 miles west of Au
gusta.
Persons wishing tn purchase, would do well to ex
acting, as a bargain can be obtained.
jyll-w3m WM. B. TINDALL.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
1?f CASS COUNTY, on the Rail
R° extending from the Cassville De-
Jik-IL pot to Cassville, containing 800 acres; -A.
300 cleared, 30 in clover and grass, well watered,
and comfortably improved, lying well; and which,
if desired, would be divided into two settlements,
one of 320 acres, the other of 500; both having
framed Dwellings and well selected orchards of ap
ples. peaches, pears, cherries, plums, strawberries,
raspberries, grapes, &c. The land produces, upon an
average 6 to 700 lbs. of cotton to the acre, and 25
bushels of corn. A healthy and delightful summer
residence. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT,
jel9-wll near Cassville.
1,100 ACRES BURKE LAND.
FOR SALE, the PLANTATION
Mjilj ofR. G. >brival, situate in Burkecoun
ty, in the neighborhood of Frier’s Pond,
containing 1,100 acres, of which about 400 are clear
ed and in cultivation ; the remainder Woodland, oak
and hickory, and pine land mixed. The Improve
ments are good, and the plantation in good repair.
The terms will be liberal. For further particulars,
apply to D. B. Hadley, Augusta, or the undersigned
on the premises. ja!2-wtf R. G. SHRIVAL.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for
sale 150 ACRES OP LAND, adjoiningMW
and forming a part of the Village of So-
cia! Circle. Sixty acres improved with a good two
story Dwelling, (in town) new Kitchen and Smoke
House, and other comfortable buildings. A bargain
will be sold in the premises.
V. H. CRAWLEY.
Social Circle. March 5. 1849. wtf
SIOO REWARD.
iLjl RUN AWAY from the subscriber, on
the nigU of the 4th inst., a copper colored
years old, stout made, quite bow-legged, five
feet eight or nine inches high, rather bushy head of
hair, and a fine set of teeth. Morris had rather a
pleasing countenance, particularly when spoken
to, and very intelligent, has travelled a good deal,
and may attempt to make his way to a free State. I
purchased him last winter in Savannah, where he is
well known, and may possibly be lurking about that
place. He had, when he left, some considerable
amount of money.
I will pay the above reward for his detection, and
proof to conviction, of any white man having enticed
him away, or harboring him, or Twenty Dollars for
his delivery to me, or his being lodged in any safe
jail, either in South Carolina or Georgia, so that I
get him. B S. DUNBAR.
Hamburg, S. C., August 12,1850. aul3 dlm
RANAWAY
FR OM the subscriber, on the night of the
rajfi 24tli ult., a Negro Man named PONE Y, about
y>_22 years old, dark complexion, about 6 feet
high, well proportioned, quick spoken, some of his
front teeth out, and wears a ring in his left ear. Car
ried with him a fine silver lever watch, and a carpet
bag containing an extra suit of fine clothes. He has
lived for some time in Charleston, and will probably
make his way to that place, Macon or Hamburg, from
whence he was brought and sold by a man named
Joe. Henderson.
Any information respecting him will be thankful
ly received, and a liberal reward paid for his deliv
ery, or confinement in any safe jail so that I can get
him J. R. COOMBS.
Laurens Hill, Laurens co., Ga. jy4-tf
NOTICE. —————-
X# BROUGHT TO JAIL, a Negro Boy,
AjA who calls himself SAM, and says he belongs
to a man by the name of John Thomas, of New
Orleans. He is of a dark color, and has a scar
above one of his eyes; he is about six feet high, and
weighs about one hundred and seventy-five pounds,
and appears to be a very intelligent boy, and says he
has been runaway about six months. The owner
will please come forward, pay all cost, and take him
away. P. H. CAMPBELL, Jailor.
Madison, Morgan co., June 15, 1850. je2o-tf
_____ RANAa7aY
jt ji FROM the subscriber, on the morning of
the 17th of May, my Negro Man THOMAS,
about 30 years of age, of a brown complex
ion, speaks quick when spoken to, and rather lisps.
Said man is about 5 feet 8 inches high, well built;
and when he left here had on a blue striped sack
coat, and a velvet cap. He will doubtless endeavor
to make his way to Virginia, as he was purchased
in that state by John M. Cureton &, Co., and sold to
me in Greeusboro, the 15th of last March. A libe
ral reward will be given for the delivery, or for his
being lodged io jail so that I get him.
O. P. DANIEL.
Greensboro, Ga., May 19, 1850. myl9-tf
~ 50 DOLLARS REWARD.
RASAWAY from the Subscriber, living
near Carnesville, Franklin county, Ga., my
Negro MAN named Marshal. He left about
the z7th December last. Said negro is about 32
years of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height, well propor
tioned, of very light complexion and straight hair,
and might puss tor a white man. His eyes are light
hazel. He has been frequently to Augusta with a
wajon, and may be lurking about there, passing 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
rection, and both try to get otf to a free Stole. The
above reward wit! be paid for lodging him in any safe
tail, or delivering him to me at my residence.
ja29-tf * PLEASANT HOLLY;
SIOO REWARD.
jS inau, my NEGRO MAN, about 45 years of
age, of dart complexion. As the said Negro
is bulb deaf and dumb, I have evary reason to be
lieve that he has been stolen, as I cannot think he
could otherwie have been induced to leave me. If
stolen, I will give one hundred dollars reward for the
negro and thief, with proof to conviction ; or twenty
five dollars for the negro aloo*' He left to visit a
relative near Augura, since which I have not heard
of him.
J. A. HARRIBS;
Thompson, Ga., July 22, 1850.iy24-tf
YOUATTS CELEBRATED CONDI
TION POWDERS,
MADE expressly for the bene- ,
of HORSES and CATTLE
They have made cores »n almost every
complaint that the various kinds of s’oek are iiaole
to stave, viz; Lore of Appetite, Hide Bound, Glan
ders, Horned Distemper in Cattle, Horse Distemper,
Heaves, Broken Wind, Coughs, Colds, and aH dis
eases that affect the Lungs,“Throat and Head. It
also expe!* Botts and Worms, and is the best
PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD;
Driving off all gross humors—creating a good appe
tite—and giving a brilliant and healthy appearance
to the hide and hair. These Powders need only a
fair trial to secure the approbation of all interested in
preserving good health to their stock. These Pow
ders remove all inflammation and fever. They should
be given to every Cow, after casing, as they carry
off ail fever and* humors—imprer’ng the quality as
well as increasing the quantity of milk. The bene
fit they produce lasts through the season. Their
effect is the same in all Herhirorus Animals.
Hundreds of certificates from planters and others
in this State could te produced, if it was thought ne
cessary.
Put up in large packages at 50 cents.
They are to be had in AugnsU of Haviland,
Riblby & Co., and D. B. Plcmb &. Co.; Athens,
Hill A Smith; Madison, SxYM® rß & Service ;
Marietta, Wm. Root; Rome Battxy & Brother .
Hamburg, S. C., A. J. Crrightom; by Coun
try Merchants genera Dy. jy2s-dtwAw6ai
large stock of grocekleb
AT COST.
THE VSDERSIGNED. denra™ to clooe
op the bonnera ol tbs late C. J. Cook, at the
earliest possible day, offers hia splendid STOCK
OF GOODS st greatly redaced prices. As the
entire stock mas be closed out by the first day ol
October next, he will proceed to sell at prisate sale
untii Tuesday, the 24tb of September, when the re
maining stock will be sold without reserve at auc
tion.
Pc ratals desirous to purchase bargains in any arti
cle usually found j a a Grocery Store, will do well to
eai! and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Attjnx H rnAK * h-*r.
hotels.
■■ • , ~ ,JU =
MADISON SPRINGS.
THIS FASHIONABLE WA
lllll TERING PLACE will be re-opened lull
on the First of MAY.
The Proprietor returns his thanks for the very li
beral and progressively increasing patronage hereto
fore bestowed on his efforts, and trusts that his con
tinued exertions will not fail to give satisfaction to
Visiters.
He assures all who visit him, whether in search of
health or pleasure, that nothing shall be wanting on
his part, to make their stay agreeable.
A fine line of four horse Post Coaches run daily,
from Athens to the Springs, a distance of 23 miles,
over a good road.
The charges for Board are as follows: Per month,
S2O; per week, $7; per day, $1.25.
apll-d&wtf DANIEL MORRISON.
COTOOSA SPRINGS.
BTHE PROPRIETORS of these
valuable Mineral Springs, situated in
the county of Walker and State of Geor
gia, two miles from the Western and Atlantic Rail
road, now announce that their House will b) opened
for the reception of Visitors on the 18th of the pre
sent month.
For the accommodation of visitors, Messrs. Mason
& Dibble, of Macon, will have a line of Hacks and
Coaches, which will run daily from Ramsey’s, six
miles above the Tunnel, on the arrival of the up
and down trains.
BATTEY, HICKMAN & McDONALD,
Proprietors.
S. Lanier, Superintendent. jy6-tOl
EAGLE HOTEL,
MADISONVILLE, TENNESSEE.
THE SUBSCRIBER takes pleasure
in returning his thanks to his friends and
the public, for the very liberal patronage here
tofore extended to him. And having recently im
proved and extended his buildings so as to afford the
best accommodations to almost any number of trav
ellers and persons wishing boarding, he confidently
expects an increase of public favor and patronage.
Building situated on second block south of the
Public Square—one hundred and fifty feet long —
rooms regularly laid off and well furnished. He is
also well prepared to take the best care of horses, <fcc.
Stable large and secure—careful and attentive ser
vants. In short, the greatest attention will be paid,
and pains taken, to render all comfortable wbo may
call at the Eagle Hotel. JOSEPH R. RUDD.
Madisonville, August 3, 1850. au3-wtf
MARIETTA HOTEL.
> THE UNDERSIGNEp begs leave to
inform the public and his frifends, that he has
taken a lease of this nd will open it
for the reception of boarders and visitors the first of
September next, when he hopes by his prompt atten
tion to the business, and his anxiety to render his
guests comfortable, to secure a liberal patronage.
aulß-wtf J. F. ARNOLD.
NoHees to Shbtors # ©reiiitors
NOTICE. — All persons indebted to the Estate
of Richard H. Jones, late of Columbia county,
deceased, are requested to make payment. And all
persons to whom the estate is indebted will present
their claims according to law.
RICHARD R. HARRISON, Ex’r.
August 8, 1850.
JVT OTICE. —All persons having demands against
the Estate of William Cliett, Sr., late of Co
lumbia county, deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent them, duly authenticated, within the time pre
scribed by law; and those indebted to the estate of
said deceased, are requested io make immediate pay
ment. G. H. CLIETT, Executor.
August 11, 1850.
NOTICE*-- All persons having demands against
the estate of Robert Stoodley, deceased, late of
Richmond county, are requested to present their
claims for settlement; and those indebted to said
estate will make payment to
ALEXANDER PHILIP, Adm’r.
August 3, 1850.
NOTICE*— AU persons having demands against
the Estate of Austin M. Gresham, deceased,
■re requested to present them, properly attested ; and
those indebted will please come forward and make
payment. JOHN L. GRESHAM, Adm’r.
Walton county, Ga., July 21, 1850.
NOTICE. — The creditors of Benjamin Cren
shaw', late of Warren county, now deceased, will
please give notice of their demands to the undersign
ed within the time prescribed by law.
LINTON STEPHENS, Executor.
July 12, 1850 jy!3-w6
NOTICE. --All persons indebted to the estate
oi Elizabeth Heard, late of Elbert county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against the same, will
present them in proper form, to either of the under
signed, within the time prescribed by law.
THOMAS J. HEARD- h,.
J. W. ALLEN, §
July 5,1350.
NOTICE*— All persons indebted to Mrs. Lucy
Carter, deceased, late of Elbert county, will
make payment, and those having any demandc
against said deceased, will please present them with
in the time prescribed by law.
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, Adm’r.
July 5, 1850.
NOTICE. --All persons indebted to the estate ol
C. J. Cook, late of Richmond county, deceas
ed, aie requested to come forward and make pay
ment, and those having demands against the said es
tate, will present them in terms of the law.
AARON H. COOK, Temporary Adm’r.
June 21, 1850*
IVT OTICE.— AII persons Indebted to the Estate
i* of James N. Pitman, late of Lincoln county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment ; and all having claims against said Estate
will present them in terms of the law. It is desira
ble to know the indebtedness early, for the pur
pose of making an early reuiument of said Estate.
July 3, I96O.JAMES CARTLEDGE.
Citations Letters
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.- Whereas,
Luke Langston applies for letters of Adminis
tration. or the Estate of ‘ ”
saiu county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law’, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
JOHN A. STAPLER, Clerk.
August 10, 1850.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas,
Benjamin F. Holsenbake, Executor of the
Will of M. D. Holsenbake, deceased, applies for let
ters of Dismission from said Estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
JOHN A. STAPLER, Clerk.
August 10, 1850.
JK FFEItSON COUNTY, GA,—
Jane Thompson applies to me for letters of guar
dianship for Walters Thompson and Sidney A.
Thompson, minor children of the late Moses Thomp
son, deceased—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred, and others concerned,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they hive, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, D. C. C. O.
July 31, 1850.
JEFFE itSON "COUN TY , GA?— Whereas.
Jabez M. Thompson applies to me for letters of
guardianship for Moses F. Thompson and Isaac G.
Thompson, minor children of the late Moses Thomp
son, deceased—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred, and others concerned,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, D. C. C. O.
July 31,1850.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.— Whereas,
Darius B. Wells applies for letters of adminis
tration on the Estate of William Paradise, late of
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, tue kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they hav. , why
said letters of administration should not be granted
the sa»d applicant.
Witness, the honorable Sherrod Arrington, one
of the Judges of the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, this 16th July, 1850.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, D. C. C. O.
July 23, 1850.
qpALIAFERRO COUNTY, GA.— Where-
JL as, William B. Moore applies to me for letters
of Administration, with the will annexed, on the es
tate of Alexander Norrie, late of said county, de
ceased—
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 bydaw, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville.
QUINE A O’NEAL, Clerk.
August 2, 1850.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas,
William A. Seals applies for letters of Admin
istration an the estates of Nathan Harris and Rhoda
Harris, late of said county deceased—
_ These are therefore to cite and admonish, ell and,
singular, the kindred and creditors oT
avray <ußce. within the time
prescribed by law, to show eause, it any they have,
whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
July 30, 18.50. P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
WARRF.N COUNTY. GEO.— Whereas,
Henry P. Harris applies for letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Nathan Harris, deeeased,
and letters of 'Administration cum testamen to annexe,
on the estate of Rhoda Harris, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the aforesaid
deceased person*, to be and appear at my office, with
in the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Warrenton.
July 30, 1850/ P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
MAGNIFICENT OF
PIANO FORTES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have now on hand,
the largest and most choice collection of PI
ANO FORTES, ever oifered for sale iu this city,
which are well worthy the inspection of all persons
who wish a superior article ; all of these having been
personally selected by : f firm, from he fol*
lowing eminent manufacture..:
BACON & RAVEN, NeW YORK,
DUBOIS & SEABURY, NEW YORK.
A. H. GALE CO., NEW YORK, and
HALLET, DAVIS & CO., BOSTON.
This Stock comprises a full and well varied as
sortment of six, six and a half, six and three quar
ters and seven octave PIANOS, in handsome Rose
wood and Mahogany cases of every style and pri:e,
from the neat, plain and durable six octave to the
elegant centre seven octave instrument.
The above are all accompanied with a written
guarantee as to their perfect durability, so that there
is no risk whatever to the purchasers. The great
satisfaction they have always given for years past, to
gether with the gold and silver medals a warded them
by the various ‘‘Mechanic Institutes” throughout
the country, sufficiently attest their merit and great
superiority. To mention the distinguished musical
artists who have seleeted them in preference fortheir
penormancea, would be to enumerate nearly all who
visited this country, many of whom have given
voluntary testimonials in their favor, which epace
does not allow us at present to publish.
N. B. Piano Fortes tuned and repaired in the fees
manner.
N. B.—For sale at the lowest prices, for cash or
city acceptances, at
GEO. A. OATES <fc CO.’S
Piano, Book and Music Depot, Broad-st., between
U. S. and Globe Hotels. my 3
CHINA VASEo. ——-
_l OPENED THIS DAY, more beauci
fol China Gilt VASES, of all sixes. For
Public Saks.
(COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— WiII
J be sold, on the first Tuesday in September next
before the Court House door in Appling, Columbia
•ounty, one half a tract of one hundred and eighty
acres of Pine LAND, and the one-eighth of the re
maining half. Said tract lying on Sweet Water
Creek, and adjoining Lands of Howell Johnson on
the eart. Said Land levied on as the property of
Stepaen Stanford, under seven fi. fas. issued from
the Justice’s Court of District No. 134, G. M.; in
five of which fi. fas. John W. Drane is plaintiff, and
Stephen Stanford, defendant; and in one of which
fi. fas. Nathan W. Stanford is plaintiff, and said
Stanford defendant; and in one of said fi. fas. James
M. Johnson is plaintiff, and said Stanford defendant.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable, Luke
Langston. GEORGE G. STURGIS, Sh’ff.
August 6, 1850.
(""COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— WiII
J be sold, on the Ist Tuesday in September next,
before tho Court Home door m Appling, Columbia
county, one tract of LAND containing four hundred
(400) acres, composed of two tracts; the one known
as the McGee tract, and the other as the Granada
tract —the Georgia Rail Road running through the
land. Levied on as the property of Martin Granade,
under two fi. fas. issued by Joseph Leonard, one of
the Justices of the Peace in and fcr Warren county,
in both of which Bell Thompson is plaintiff, and said
Granade is defendant. Levy made and returned to
me by the constable of the 134th District, Columbia
county, Luke Langston.
GEORGE G. STURGIS, Sh’ff.
August 6. 1850.
LBERT SHERIFF’S SALE.— WiII be
sold, on the first Tuesday in September next,
before the Court House door in Elberton, Elbert
county, within the logal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One tract of LAND, containing
three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Sinclair, McMullen, and others, in said Elbert coun
ty. Levied on as the property of William W. Dooly,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Elbert Superior Court
in favor of James Patterson vs. Barnabas Barron,
William W. Dooly, and William Dooly, security on
stay of execution. F. G. STOWERS, Sh’ff.
July 23,1850.
Elbert sheriff’s sale.— Win be
sold, on the first Tuesday in September next,
before the Court House door in Elbert county, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: One Hundred Acres of LAND, more or less,
adjoining lands of Bedford Harper, Joseph Rucker,
and others, of Elbert county. Also, Forty Acres,
adjoining Allen Daniel, and others, and a .Negro
Man named Elbert, about twenty-five years of age,
levied on as the property of Hezekiah Bailey, y satis
fy afi. fa. in favor of Lewis Cress vs. said Bailey;
.issued from the Superior
and sundry other fi. fas. "vs. said
August 10, 1650. F. G. STOWERS,’Wff.
WARREN SHERIFF SALE.—WiII be sold
before the the Court House door in Warren
ton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber next, between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit: one hundred acres of pine land,
more or less, on the waters of Mill Creek, adjoining
lands of Joel Neal, and others. Sold as the property
of Thomas Leach, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the
Justices Court of the 151st Distric', G. M., in favor
es Elijah Conner vs. Thomas Leach and Hiram N.
Walker. Property pointed out by defendant; levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
July 25, 1850. CALVIN LOGUE, Sheriff.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE—WiII be sold,
before the Court house door in Warrenton,
Warren county, on the first Tuesday in September
next, between the legal hours of sale, one Black
Horse, about seven yeers old; levied on by virtue
of a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of said coun
ty. Hand & Williams vs. Thomas B. Hopkins. —
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
CALVIN LOGUE, Sheriff.
August 2, 1850.
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS
IN SCRIVEN.
Executrix’s sale.— Win be sold, in
Sylvania, Scriven county, on the first Tuesday
in October next, between the usual hours of sale,
agreeably to the last Will and Testament of John S.
Rieves, late of said county, deceased, all tho Lands
belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Scrivcu
county, which are : The tract containing four thou
sand (4,000) acres, more or less, known as the resi
dence of said deceased, whereon I now live. Os the
extraordinary value of this tract of Land, it is un
necessary to say a word. Those who are acquainted
with it, know it to be one of the very first place* in
the county; lying on the Savannah River, 55 miles
by land, above the city of Savannah, it has all the
advantages which the river can afford. Having a
good landing on the river, suitable to all stages of it,
withon inexhaus ib’.e supply of White Oak, Hickory,
Ash, Cypress and all other kinds of Timber growing
on swamp lands, surpassed by none on Savannah
river, together with large quaniitiesof Yellow Pine,
also adjacent to the river, which would enable the
purchaser not only to keep the landing always well
supplied with steamboat and other wood, but tn fur
nish any kind of timber and in as large quantities as
he chooses, at Savannah market. Nearly the whole
tract is well calculated for planting, and some of it is
the first land in this section of Georgia. About 400
acres are cleared and under fence, and a portion
thereof under cultivation. These who can come and
see the present growing crop, and all are invited to
do so. may form their own opinions as to its adapta
tion to the giowth of Corn and Cotton. This place
lies 12 miles from the Central Rail Read, and I un
hesitatingly say that for its many advantages, quan
tity of timber, good lands and hcallhfulness, it can
not be excelled.
Also, SOO acres, more or less, known as the Wayne
Tract. This tract contains some very fine pine lands
well wooded and timbered. Terms on the day of sale.
JANE E. RIEVES, Ex’x.
August 1, 1850.
A~~ ~
sold, on Thursday, the 22d day of August next,
at the plantation whereon Mrs. Lucy Carter, deceas
ed, lately resided, in Elbert county, the following pro
perty. belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit:
about 75 barrels Corn, one four* wheel Carriage, one
thousand pounds Fodder, a large quantity of Oats in
the sheaf, about sixty pounds of Lard and one large
Kettle.
Terms.—Sums under Ten Dollars, Cash; sums
over Ten Dollars, Notes with approved security,
payable 25th December, 1850.
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, Adm’r.
July 5, 1850.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will ue
sold, on the first Tuesday in September next,
agreeable to an order of the honorable the Inferior
Court of Newton county, before the Court House
door in Decatur, DeKalb county, between the usual
hours of sale, one lot of Land, No. 222, in the 16th
district. Sold as the property of William Reece,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said decensed. THOMAS NELMS, Adm’r.
June 7, 1850.
A~ DM INIStITaTOR-S SALE.— WiII be
sold, agreeable to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Newton county, at the Court House
door in Marietta, Cobb county, between the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September next,
the undivided one-half of lot No. 13, in the 20th
district and 2d section. Sold as the property of Wil
liam Reece, deceased, for the benefit< f the heirsand
creditors of said deceased.
June 7, 1850. THOMAS NELMS, Adm’r.
ADM INI STRATO RS SA LES . Will be
sold before the Court-house door, in Waynes
boro’, Burke county, on the first Tuesday iu Septem
ber next, between the usual hours of sale, agreeable
to an order of the Hororable the Inferior Court of
Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purpores:
A Tract of Land in said county, containing 145 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of B. D. Hill, Matthew
Smith, Robert R. Lawson and others; said land
belonging to and sold aa the property of the estate of
John B. Gordon, deceased, for the benefit ofthe heirs
and creditors.
Also, on the same day, under the order aforesaid*
at the Court-house door in Perry, Houston county,
the interest of John B. Gordon, deceased, in lot of
Land number two hundred and thirty-one (231)
sixth district, of Houston county, containing two
hundred two and a half acres, more or less; said in
terest being one-haif, or 101 f acres, more or less ;
also sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
Terms on the day—purchasers of both tracts to
pay for tides.
ALEX. W. GORDON, ) . . ,
BENJAMIN BOYD, $ rß *
June 29, 1850.
A” “3m i arisTß ato r 7 s's a leT— - will be
sold agreeable to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Heard county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, on the first Tuesday in October next, at the
Court House door in Spring Place, Murray county,
Lot No one hundred and seventy-two, (172,) in the
13th district, 3d section of Murray coun:y. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Thomas A.
Holland deceased.
W. M. SIMMS, Administrator,
de bonis non, with the Will annexed.
July 21, 1850. |
DNIINISTRATOR’S SALE.- Will be sold,
at Appling, Columbia coun.y, on the first Tues
doy in October next, (leave obtained) the lands be
longing to the estate of James Washington, deceased,
containing sixteen hundred and eighty-nine and a
half acres, (1,689 j on the watersol Headstall Creek,
adjoining lands of Wm. Owen, James Rowland.
J. Palmer and others, which will be thrown in.o lot
to suit purchasers, to be made on day of sale as wen
as terms.
ROBERT T. WASHINGTON, Adm’r.
July 25, 1859.
DMINISTRATOR S SALE.—WiII besoki;
before the Court House door in Waynesboro’,
Burke county, on the first Tuesday in October next,
agreeably to an order of the Justices of the Inferior
Court of said county, when sitting as a Court of or
dinary for said county, between the usual hours of
sale, a tract ol Land in said county, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of the
estate of A. G. Fryer, James McNotrell and others.
Sold as the property of Enoch Davis, minor, de
-caaaed.— nn the day.
JOHN T. LIVELY, Arlm'r?
August 1, 1850.
Administrator s sale.— wm be
sold, on the first Tuesday in October next, be
fore the Court House door in the town of Greenville,
Meriwether county, a lot of Land, containing 202 J
acres, known as lot No. 27, Ist District of formerly
Troup, now Meriwether county. Sold as the land
belonging to the estate of James Culbreath, deceased,
late of Columbia county, Ga. Terms on the day of
sale. JESSE WOOD, Adm’r.
July 28, 1850.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE— WiII be
sold, on the first Tuesday in October next, be
fore the Court House door in Cumming, Forsyth
county, a lot of Land containing 40 acres, known as
lot No. 925, Ist Section and 14th District of formerly
Cherokee, now Forsyth county. Sold as the land
belonging to the estate of James Culbreath, deceased,
late of Columbia county, Ga. Terms on the day of
sale. JESSE WOOD, Adm’r.
July 28, 1850.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—ill be sold,
before the Market House, in the town of Louis
ville, Jefferson couaty, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, agreeable to an order of the Justices of
the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting as a
Court ot ordinary fcr said county, betwe-.n the usual
hours of sale, a tract of Land containing four hun
dred and fifty acre?, more or less, adjoining lands of
E. R. Carswell, Wm. H. Brittey and others. Also,
a Negrc. Woman named Judy, about thirty-eight
years old. Sold as the property of James Bigham,
deceased, and for a division. Terms on the day of
sale. RICHARD J. BROWN, / . , ,
L ft. C. D. BROWN, j Adm r> '
August 2, 1850.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— -Will be
sold, before ’he Court House door in Jefferson
county, on the first Tuesday in November next, be
tween the usual Lours of sale, agreeable to an order
of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jefferson
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, one tract
of LAND, containing 350 acres, more or less, in
said county, adjoining lands of Willis Howard, D.
McNair, and others.
Abo, will be told, on the same day, before the
Court House door in Warrenton, Warren county,
50 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Jothran
Hobb. Terms on the day.
JABEZ M. THOMPSON, Adm’r.
Angost 13, 1850.
NEW FLOUR. ——
X/k BARRELS NEW FLOUR, just receiv- j
Cr vz ed from the Andersonville Mills.
au3-d3Awl C. ESTES- j
“ FLOUR/ J
Xfk BARRELS choice Country FLOUR, s
CJ VF from the Mill of Mr. John Speer, et Wj]- t
Public Sales.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Lands in Morgan county.—Will be sold, before
the Court House door in the town of Madison, Morgan
county, on the first Tuesday in October next, under an
order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of said coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, within the law
ful hours of sale, that well known and much admired
place, whereon Wm. M. Brawner lived at the time of
his death, containing one thousand acres; about one
thiid wood land, the balance in cultivation with all
tho necessary buildings ; a good Dwelling, Farm
House, Negro Cabins, Gin House, Barns and Sta
bles. Also, the place whereon Redford Johnson lived,
containing one hundred acres. Thia is well improv
ed as to buildings, and a very desirable farm for per
sons living in town and wishing to have a small farm
convenient. All of these lands lie within five miles
of Madison, the principal place being on the road
leading to Covington, with all the benefits of the
Georgia Railroad. It being the undivided partofthe
Real Estate of William M. Brawner, late of Mor
gan county, deceased, and sold for the purpose of
distribution among the Legatees. Persons wishing
a good Farm, healthy and pleasant home, would do
well to visit the same before sold. Terms on the day
of sale. SIMEON N. BROWN, ?. , ,
ASA BRAWNER, Admr s.
August 4, 1850.
tIX ECU TOR’S SALE.— WiII be sold, before
J the Court House door in the Town of McDo
nough, within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in September next, all the Dower of Mary
Crawford, deceased, widow and relict of William
Crawford, deceased, containing one hundred and
sixty acres, more or less, of Lot No 124, in the sixth
district of Henry county. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day
of sale. THOMAS S. CRAWFORD,
Executor of William Crawford, dec’d.
June 13, 1850.
EXECUTORS’ SALE of valuable Real Es
tate in Morgan county.—Agreeable to the last
Will and Testament of John Harris, late of Morgan
county, deceased, will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in November next, all of that much admired and
well known place, whereon the deceased lived at the
time of his death, containing One Thojs.nd Acree of
LAND, about three hundred of which is wood land,
the balance in cultivation. Upon the premises are
two comfortable Dwellings, framed houses, Negro
Cabins, two Gm Houses, Grain Houses and Stables.
This is one of the most delightful and valuable Farms,
it being within 4| miles from Madison, on both sides
of the Road to Athens, Monroe, &c., and can be
easily divided into two settlements, should any per
son or persons so wish. As to health and good water,
there is none in the county that has the preference.
And as it is expected that persons wishing to purchase
will call, they will find H. M. Harries upon the ore
mifler, who will in ahowfbg the same
to them, at any time before the day of sale.
Also, on Wednesday, the 6th day of November,
on the premises, all of the stock of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs. As the place will speak for itself,
it is useless to say any more. We say come and see
for yourself. Terms on the day of sale
H. M. HARRISS, )
JUDGE W. HARRISS, J Executors.
HIRAM D. HARRISS, )
August 8,1850.
XECUTOR’S SALE. --By virtue of an or
der of the Honorable Inferior Court of Coweta
county, while sitting as a Court for Ordinary pur
doses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in September
next, within the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House duor in the town of Newnan, in said county,
one hundred one and a quarter acres of Land, in the
second district of said county, whereon Reuben M.
Waldrop, deceased, formerly lived, belonging to the
estate of said deceased.
Also, the following Negroes, to-wit: Jinny, a wo
man 25 years old; Lucinda, a girl 2 years old;
Hulda, a girl one year old (children of said Jinny ;)
Celia, a girl 7 years d; Sarah, a girl 6 years old,
and Permelia, a girl 4 years old, all belonging to the
Estate of said Reuben M. Waldrop, deceased. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms of sale made known on the day.
H. G. WALDROP, Executor.
July 5, 1850.
GUARDIAN’S SALE. --Agreeable to an or
der of the Inferior Court of Coweta county,
sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in November next, within the legal
hours of sale, before the Court House door in New
nan, Coweta county, the west half of lot of Land
No. 29, in the sth district of said county; the north
half of lot No. 30, in the said sth district, contain
ing one hundred one and a quarter acres, each, more
or less; and oue hundred and seventy-two and a half
(1725) acres, of lot No. 35, in said sth district, be
longing to the heirs of Jesse Willingham, deceased,
and sold for the purpose of a division. Terms of
sale made known on the day.
July 9,1850. JAMES TUCKER, Guardian.
AUGUSTA BURR MILL STONE
MANUFACTORY.
.^4 THE Subscribers
beg leave to inform
customers and
A v l * ,e p u^’c » they
f 1 continue to build
STONES, of
j?r?ry desired size, out
Burr Blocks, im-
J - ported direct from
-7 ' I AF rance j which they
warrant in every re
spcct. They build
their Mill Stones ex
actly suitable for Southern Wheat and Corn, which
have been acknowledged as very superior, not only
by those who have put them to work, but also by the
press.
Also, on hand, Dufour & Co.’s “ old anchor
brand’ square meshed BOLTING CLOTHS.
ESOPUS STONES, MILL IRONS, SMUT
MACHINES, PLASTER PARIS and CEMENT,
furnished to order.
The Proprietors of the u Cunningham Mills,” in
Augusta, Greensboro, Dalton and Rome;
Mr. Kobt. Findlay, Macon, Ga.;
Messrs. A. Leyden & Co., Atlanta;
“ Robt. Findlay &- Co., Griffin,
Act as our Agents.
All orders punctually and carefully attended to.
a P 2-6md SCHIRMER & WIGAND.
n7-lyC
Leonard Smith’s Improved
COUNTRY MILL
mTUT MACTTTIXE.
FOR Wheat, Rye, Barley and Buckwheat. This
Machine is warranted to excel all other ma
chine? in use, in cleaning the grain well, and in dura
.jWll Dility, and
run with
r/ftfflßES th® least
UM ex p e nse.
'l l And Qn y
KagL person
w * B,,in n a
s m u tter,
may have
one on tri-
WS S'j ijj]al for three
Svifipi.. mon th«
from the
day of de
ll m rf 11 1• ye ry, and
if it does
not fill the
above sta
t e m e ntR,
notify the
pate ntee
by mail,
within the
3 months
S from the
rw am j a y o p d e ,
livery ; then the machine will be taken back, 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.
This Machine took the highest premium at the late
State Fair at Saratoga Springs; also at the Fair of
the American Institute, held at Castle Garden, New
York, in 1847. A Medal was awarded for the per
fect construction of the same in all its parts.
Prices—For No. 1 Machinesßo
No. 2 do. 95
No. 3 do. 110
Below is one of many recommendations received
Sandlakk, June 30, 1848.
Mr. Smith : Dear Sir — I am now using one of
your improved Smut Machines in my mill of two run
of stones; I have used it about ten months; I am
satisfied that it irpasses all other machines in use.
The improvement of the scroll is important: I run
through my machine wheat, rye, barley and buck
wheat ; it does not mix grain from one grist to the
other. It cleans to our entire satisfaction afl kinds of
grain, wet or dry, and as regards power, I can scarce
ly perceive the least variation of my mill in putting
on your Smutter; I have been told that your Smut
ter took more power than some others; it is a mis
take; I never run one that took so little power to do
the same work. I am bound to say that it is a grand
smutter, and on a fair trial no miller would be with
out one. ISAAC WHEELER.
This machine can be seen and had of the Patentee 1
at No. 313 River street, Troy, N. Y., at Messrs.
Starbuck’s Furnace. Also for sale, Mill Screws,
Bolting Cloth®. Screen Wire, &c.
Messrs. S. D. Linton & Co. have one of these
Machines in their Mill in Augusta, to whom re
ference is made, who are also Agents for the sale of
the same. jal3-wly
BOGARDUS’ HORSE POWER.
PATENTED IN 1847.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have made arrange
ments with the Manufacturers to keep on band
this celebrated Horse Poorer, which has taken the
first premiums at all the Fairs at the North and East,
where it has been exhibited. They guarantee it to
be the most economical, in point of power, obtained
from it, (whether one or four horses) and the most
durable, the most efficient, and therefore the cheap
est Horse power which has been invented. Those
who are in want of a power to gin cotton, to drive a
com mill, circular saw, or corn sheller, can have a
trial of it, and if not suited may return the same to us.
CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
mli26-cly-w3m.
TO THOSE WHO NEED THEM.
I,rt> W - K ' BAT "
TLE ’ S newly invented
% labdominal sup
% t4gi| S PORTER and HERNIAL
% \S£/ TRUSS, patented Jan. 22d,
1850. This Instrument is
recommended to the atten
.<«'-3|ggSsN titn c. -he Medical Faculty
C ■ At: as welt ae all who may be '
go unfortunate ae to require ■
their use, as combining advantages over every thing
of the kind which the ingenuity of man has hereto
fore designed for these purposes. They are so con
structed as to fulfil every purpose that can be re
quired either as a supporter for the relaxed muscles
of the abdomen or for Hernia or rupture, requiring
only a change of pads for either purpose. It is also a
superior riding brace. The Instruments are made of
the best material, and in the u.ost faithful manner.
The Springs are plated throughout with silver to pre
vent rußting out, and iron rusting linen. They are
not Ihble to get out of order, and are believed to be
the meet durable and economical, as well as the most
comfortable instruments that can be produced.
They can be seen or had at Haviland, Rislsy ®
Co.’«. jel2-d4wll w. R. BATTLE. ‘
O' Ladles’ Supporters for sate by Mrs.
KEN RICK, at the Globe Hotel. je2l-U
LIVERY STABLES,
MADISON, GEORGIA,
g HARR ALL <fc HARRIS
-x Beg leave to announce to
their friends ia Madison and
- the travelling Public gene
rally, that they have opened the above STABLES,
and that they intend to keep as fine CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES and HORDES, ascsn be found in any |
Stables—with careful drivers. Citizens of Mad won,
and strangers visiting Mndi—, by coming to ua will
always find ready accommodation, to go anywhere i
k —mu S !
Rules Ni St
IN EQUITY. M
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of Haber-
sham county, Georgia.
Charles B. Scisson, et. al., creditors
of the Habersham Iron Works, jM*
and Manufacturing Company, Bill for Dis-
vs. > coverv, Re- ■
John R. Mathews, ct- al., Associates lief, &c.
and Stockholders in said ||i|
company. SMB
It appearing to the Court, by the affidavit of John
K. Stanford, filed in said cause, that Paul Rossignol, ■
Leon P. Dugas, Louis C. Dugas, Lewis Alexander “ -
Dugas, John W. Wilde, John Edgar, William H. ■
Turpm W.lham M. D-Antign.c, John B. Guieu, ■
Robert Campbe l, J„| ia AugJ.ta Nimmo, Samuel A. I
Wales, James Brannon, Turner H.Trippe, Verlinda
!<»r« a | 8 ’ and Ant ?! ne defendants in the above
Bated case reside w.thout the county aforesaid, »nd
that John V. Cowling, Oliver L. Dobson, and John
«. r °. Zer ’ au defend ’ o,s ‘herein, reside without said
state, and that service of Baid Bill has not been had
On motion of John R. Stanford, Solicitor for the
Complainants, it is ordered by the Court That ser
vice of the atove stated Bill be perfected upon the
above named defendants by the publication of this
order in some one of the public Gazettes of this
State once a month for four months previous to the
next regular term of this Court, and that tne Clork
make out two extra copies of said Bill for the uoeof '
uon-reeident defendants.
I, Philip Martin, Clerk of the Superior Court of
the county a.id State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the above is a true transcript from the minutes of
raid Court at April Term thereof, 1850. Witness
my hand and private seal, (there being no regular
seal of said Court yet established,) this 13th day of
April, 1850. PHILIP MARTIN, C. S.C. fL.S.I
ap3o-lam4mtSl
IN SUPERIOR COURT, WARRE]S
COUNTY, APRIL TERM, 1850.
P. F. L. Veret ( Assignee, )
and Jos. W. Thomas I Rule to Foreclose
ys, | Mortgage.
Thomas Leach. J
Upon the reading and filing the petition of Peter
F. L. Veret, as assignee, and Joseph W. Thomae,
showing that by promissory note Thomas Loach is
indebted to the said Peter F. L. in the sum of forty
seven dollars and fifty cents, principal, and two dol
lars and eighty-one cents interest,* and to Joseph W.
Thomas the sum of thirty-seven dollars and fifty
cents, principal, and two dollars and twenty-sevea
cents, interest, the payment of which rums is secured
by Mortgage made by the said Thomas Leach on
the 16th day of May, 1849, to Gideon Putnam, the
assignor of the said Peter F. L. (said note being also
made payable to dje said Gideon Putnam,
or bearer, and to the said Joseph W. Thomas ; and
that the said Peter F. L. and Jos. W. now claim
and from the said Thomas, the aforesaid sums
principal and interest, the same being unpaid, and
the time specified in said notes lor the payment of the 4
same having expired, it is, therefore, Ordered, that
the said Thomas Leach shall pay, or cause to be
paid into this Court, on or before the first day of the
next term thereof, the aforesaid sums of principal
and interest, or show cause, in default thereof, why
his equity of redemption in aud to the premises in
said mortgage and petition described, should not be
barred and foreclosed, and an order for the sale there
of made by this Court to satisfy said claims, with in
terest and cost, and that a copy of this rule be served
on the said Thomas or his special agent three months,
or published in one of the public gazettes of this
State, once a month for four months, before the next
term of this Court.
Georgia, Warren County.—Clerk’s Office Supe
rior Court, April 6, 1850.—1. George W. Dickson,
Clerk of said Court, do certify vhe within and fore
going to be a true extract from the minutes of said
Court, at April Term, 1850.
Given under my hand, this 6th April, 1850.
myls-lam4 GEORGE W. DICKSON, Clerk.
IN SUPERIOR WARREN
COUNTY, APRIL TERM, 1850.—Present, the
Honorable Eli H. Baxter, Judge of said Court.
Pottle & Joues )
▼e. > Rule Ni. Si., Mortgage, &c.
Thomas Leach, y
It appearing to the Court, by the publication of
Pottle & Jones, of the late firm of Edward H. Pot
tle and Jesse M. Jones, that on the sixteenth day of
May, in the year eighteen hundred and forty-nine,
Thomas Leach, of said county, made and delivered
to said Pottle <fc Jones his certain promissory note,
bearing date the day and year aforesaid, whereby
the said Thomas Leach promised, thirty days next
after the date of said note, to pay said Pottle Jones,
or bearer, thirty dollars, for value received, and that
afterward, on the same day and year aforesaid, the
said Thomas Leach, the better to secure the payment
of said note, executed and delivered to Pottle &
Jones his deed of mortgage, whereby the said Thos.
Leach conveyed to the said Pottle <& Jonea a certain
lot of land, situate, lying and being in said county,
whereon the said Thomas Leach now lives, contain
ing one hundred acres, more or less, conditioned that
if said Thomas Leach should pay off and discharge
■aid note, or cause it to be done according to the
tenor and effect thereof, that then the said deed of
mortgage and said note should become null and void
to all intents and purposes. And it further appearing
that said no*.e remains unpaid, it is, therefore, Or
dered, that the said Thomas Leach do pay into Court,
by the first day of the next term thereof the piinci
pal, interest and cost due on said note (or show cause
to the contrary, if any he has,) and on the failure of
the said Thomas Leach so to do, the equity of re
demption in and to said mortgaged premises be for
ever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is
further Ordered, that a copy of this rule be served
on the said Thomas, or his special agent or attorney,
at least three months previous to next term of this
Court, or published in one of the public gazettes of
this Slate once a month for four months.
A true extract ficm the minutes of the Superior
Court. April Term, 1850.
myls-lam4 GEORGE W. DICKSON, Clerk.
Georgia, newton county.—*
NEWTON SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH
TERM, 1850.—Present, his Honor James H. Stark,
Judge.
Vashte F. Sims )
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
A. B. H. Cochran. )
It appearing to tho Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in this
county: It is, on motion, Ordered, that service be
perfected by publication in-some gazette of this State
monthly for three months. Ordered by the Court.
Au’y for Libellant.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this
24th April, 1850.
inyls-lam3 AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, Clerk.
Georgia, newton county.—
NEWTON SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH
TERM, 1850. —Present, his Honor James H. Stark,
Judge.
Joseph H. Almand
vs. Libel for Divorce.
Catharine Ann Almand. J
It appearing to the Court, from the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant does not live in this coun
ty : It is, therefore, Ordered, that service be per
fected by publication once a month for three months
in one of the «azelies of this State. By the Court.
THOMAS F. JONES, Pl’ff’s Att’y.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this
24th April. 1850.
my!s lam 3 AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, Clerk.
Georgia, newton countw.—
NEWTON SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH
TERM, 1850.—Present, his Honor James H. Stark,
pudge.
Sarah Sparks )
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
Elihu Sparks. )
It appearing to the Court, from the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant does not live in the coun
ty of Newton : It is, therefore, Ordered, that ser
vice be perfected by publication in one of the gazettes
of this State once a month for three months. By the
Court. THOMAS F. JONES, Pl’ff’s Att’y.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this
24th April, 1850.
myls-lam3 AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, Clerk.
in“bquity;
IN RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT,
JUNE TERM, 1850.
Joseph Davis, administrator, &c., of Thomas
Davis, vs. the President, Directors & Go. of the
Bank of Augusta, and others.
It being made appear to the Court, by affidavit,
that Frances Barrett, Benjamin T. Curtis, James C.
Hand, J. Brux Fenno, George A. Whitney, Fran
ces S. Saltus, Nicholas S. Saitos, Augustas N. Sal
tus, Theodore Saltus, John C. Stone, James P. Pen
nyman, Alexander Knight, Morris Earle, Asa Por
ter, James Adger, Robert Adger, James Pringle,
John Gibson, Benjamin De Fonest, George B. De
Forest, Philander Hanford, Philip Daten, David S.
Mitler, George Strong, Luther Felton. Luther H.
Felton, Chauncey S. Martin, Henry Pomeroy, Seth
Bryant. George J. Weaver, James A. Patterson,
John G. Bokee, and Edward Bokee, Creditors of
Thomas Davis, deceased, named as defendants in the
Complainant's Bill, have not been served with Sub
;o»na, and that they all reside without the limits of
the State of Georgia.
It is ordered that they severally appear and an
swer the said Bill on or before the first day of the
next January Term of this Court, and that this or
der be published once a month for four months prior
to said Term, in one of the public gazettes of the city
of Augusta.
A true copy frem the minutes of the Superior
Court, 21st June, 185$.
JAMES McLAWS, Clerk.
June 30, 1850.lami
Georgia, Richmond county.—
RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, JUNS
TERM, 1850.
Alice Myles )
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
James M. S. Myles. }
It appearing to the Court, that the defendant in the
above stated case resides out of the limits of this
State; upon nrotion it is ordered, That the said defen
dant appear and answer the said Libel on or before the
first day of the next Term of this Court.
frfir fiirther ordered, that rule be published
in oixn ih*» P-Wiu gas cues of the City of Augusta,
once a month for four months, prior thereto.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court,
21st June, 1850. JAMES McLAWS, Clerk.
je3o-lam4
BORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY*--
RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT—JUNE
TERM, ISSO.
David M. Trousdale, j
- 7?* i- > Libel for Divorce.
Jane Gottier, alias !
Mary Jane Gottier. J
It appearing to the Court, that the defendant in the
above stated case resides out of the limits of this
State. Upon motion it is ordered, That the said de
fendant appear and answer the said Libel, on or
before the first day of the next Term of thia Court.
It is further ordered, that this Rule be published in
oue of the public Gazettes of the City of Augusta,
once a month for four months prior thereto.
A true extract from the minutes, 21st June, 1860.
j.-30 lam 4 JAMES McLAWS, Clerk.
AGRICULTURALi IMPLEMENTS.
JUST RECEIVED at th»
AGRICULTURAL WARE-
HOUSE, Augusta, a lot of Choice
PLOLGH&, consisting of Double Mould Board, Hill
Side, Subsoil, Eagle Self-sharpening, and one and two
Horse Ploughs, of all descriptions. Also, Cylindrical
Churns, Corn She Ilers, Corn Planters, St raw Cutters,
Grain Cradles, Road Scrapers, Manure Forks*
Trucks, &c.. &c.
CARMICHAEL & BEAN
SPRING HILL MACHINE SHOP.
FOR BUILDING AND REPAIRING
Aall kinds of COTTON AND WOOL MA
INER Y—making large SCREWS AND
GEARING, of all kinds —TURNING IRON,
WOOD, <fcc.,
ALSO, WOOL CARDED AND BATTHD,
rix Augusta, on the Louisville road,where
;he proprietors will be grateful for allorderg—or they
>an be left at C. A, & M. H. WILLIAMS’S, Augue
a—or directed to Richmond Factory P. O.
d2O-tf HACK & DWAU
ROPB, BAGGING AND TWINS.
1A A A UOILB best Hemp ROPE ;
•VW 100 boles heavy Gunny BAGGING
2,000 Ibe. TWINE.
For sale low by
jy!2 HAND, WILLIAMS AC.
WHITE WISE CIDER VINEGAR,
of prime quality, for sale by
fe22HAND, WILLIAMS A CO.
(^OFFEE.— 300 Bags Rio, Laguira and Java
J Coffee, for sale by
"BHAND, WILLIAMS A CO.
HHDM. St. Croix, Potto Rico, M*is~,ovsdo
-7" . . t .C auj for
mt U<VUA A CO.