Newspaper Page Text
4
m I'IIHOMWh SBSTKEL
MISUELL.AN Y.
From the Amruaa.
Chabsks or Orisios Ou- friend over the
water, .Ur. 8u.., is opening his large eyes with a
r o ,t "fdurnb foundered espreesion at the bold
demonstration of the American branch of the
family. Mr. Bull is puzaied. It never entered
into h's head thit there was orthat there
SuM be. anything out of England worthy
to be at all compared with o.nslati. e own.
y et in upto of that cvctton so pro
foundly entertainodjle is obliged to acknowledge
himself beaten on his own groan and tn hts own
waters by republican competitor whom he has
been accustomed to rega rd as i pstarla, only good
'"’iTilViTha' mingled air of wot d.r and chagrin
that Mr. Bull, looks around him and seems to I
ask whether this unpleasant state ot things is a
reality or merely a disagreeable illusion, tienae |
not vet awakened to full consciousness; ho half
indulges the hope that there is some mls
mislake in the business. Some ol his statistical
neop c have indeed told him. from time to time,
that the progress oi the Americans in their ca- ,
reer of commercial prosperity save signal warn- j
ira of their approaching supremacy on the high |
tea'; ‘hat the aggregate of American tonnage
waß already but iitde below that of Great Brit
ain and that including our internal and coasting
trade it was larbeyoiid. He has been further
told that while t:ic popula’ion ol the United
State* had increased one third during the last ten
years, the population of Great Britain, s> tat
from increasing al ail. had fallen ufl nearly one
million.
Thia inf inflation was not gratifying to Mr.
Bull; and to relieve hie mind he went to the
Crystal Palace and han a chuckle over the Great
Exhibition. But even this pleasant recreation uas
disturbed—for one of his own journals in Lon
don found occasion to make remarks of the fol
lowing kind:
“Events are daily occurring which wii! induce
the enlightened British to look back with shame
uprn the race oi book-makers who libelled the
Americans, and were tppla”ded and laughed
with tuiboe.hoin this country. This year
the United states have beaten England in two
of herpe* patent superiorities. It was so gen
erally believed, that no Englishman even thought
of a duubt about it, that webui'l the best yachts
in the world, and constructed the most useful
agricultural implements. Yet, the crack yachts
of the crack English yacht club have been out
tailed, with everything in their favor, by a Yan
kee schooner; and a Y’ank re implement maker
has produced an agricultural n achine for reap
ing fields, which excels everything of the same
kind ever attempted in England, and in wonder
and skill of construction is thought the ‘‘clever
est” agricultural piece of machinery yet intro
duced anywhere. The yacht “America” is en
incidental contribution to the general competition
of all nations, with which we have been bored
in 1851; and so far, the has won a prize which
it ia disgraceful to the English to have thus
wrested from them.
“But M’Corrnack’s reaping machine is special
to the great exhibition ; and accompanying Mr.
M’Coririck’a triumph, are consid rations which
no proper Yankee will overlook. Immense has
been the ridicule heaped upon that portion of the
crystal patsce territory over which waves the
flag of the states. The paucity of the North
American “show” has been regarded as evidence
of North American inferiority ; and so it is as res
pects the filligree phenomena which constitute
the ‘ great exhibition,” an absurd aggregated
toy bazaar. But it is perfectly evident that of
all the practical resul's of rhe palais Paxton,
M’Cormick’s machine is the greatest. It will
produce no revolution, but it will produce a great
change in a great arena of 1 bor ; ad, beyond
ail question, no other •‘article*’ eih‘bited in
Hyde Park will produce any change whatever.
If a good “show” consis’s of a useful display,
then is the show of the states by far the best in
any of ihefore’gn courts of the crystal palace.”
At the last accounts Mr. Bull was in the
dumps. He does not know what the world is
coining to. Evidently, times are not as they
used to be $ there must be something wrong
somewhere; th>s is bis opinion vaguely entertain
ed. tie would hardly be surprised now if Deer
should lose its proper taste and turn to cider in
its native pew Ur.
To add to the perplexity in which Mr. Bull’s
ideas are involved, another one of his Lon
don journals, an old one, and as English as Mr
Bull himetit, the Shipping and Mercantile Ga
zette, in finds itself obliged to take notice of
the wonderful advances made by the United
States ol late years, in the acquisition of ternto*
ry and in the developments of the gold mines
of California. The Republic stretches her tri
dent over both oceans ! And behold th ■ enter
prise of her daring sons 1 They stop at nothing
they tear noth’ug > they are ioreniust wherevt
they go, and turn everything to useiul accou:
TheGazetre looks at ihe subject in a com me ci» I
point of view, and admits that the sovereign:’/
of the seas trust come into our hands. It says i
“But if the Americans are acquiring territory
gild wealth, they arc at ihe same time, acquir
ing people to occupy the one and to profit by the
other. The emigration brought about by th?
nece.-sitits and the diatractiui s of Europe is
anu. her source which is promoting the aggran
dizement of he United States. We have no de
sire, at pres nt, to enter upon any question ol
disputed policy ; but we to record our opin
ion, that the empire of trie seas must, before long,
be ceded lo America i its persevering enterprise, its*
g c>m in tree, and ns accruing wraith. arc
c .n lo secure ihis prize • nor will England be
in 4iuutjonto dispute it with her. without
thu crowning capita! t? its power, the onward
march of the United Stites to what we believe
will be ever* helm: ng greatness, mignt not be s*o
speedily accomr halted ; but America, as the mis
tress of the ocean, must overstride the civilized
world.”
The recent victory oi the yacht America over
the swiftest ol British vessels and in British
water, may be regarded as a significant omen.
It wad no accidental victory Mr. Bull, how
ever, does not yet understand how it happdaicd.
Since the foregoing war writteen, the follow
ing article from a late number of the London
Times has come under our observation In its
tone rewards the United .States, it exhibits r
decide 1 change tor the better, compared with
that indulged in a few months since, it givet
us pleasure to quote th? following evi.luact
from that paper of the 2 i instant:
“Taking all things together, British and Arne*
u «• ext* ire tuiuugu it*u <»i<
of this wonderful season. The spring, it mi
be confessed, opened ill for Brother Jonatiu
and for a good while in the race we kept w
sherd. We had •ur great Exhioition—a re
new “smart” speculation, which did not tun
out a failure, which exceeded every body*
hopes, and which brought about no revolution*
at all It was calculated tint we should real
IZe 92,000,000, whereas we have got 92.100,00
at thio very moment, with six good weeks belo
us still.
On the other hand, it is beyond ah denial th*
every practical success of the season belongs
the Americans. Their consignments show
poorly al first, but came out well upon tria
Their reaping machine has carried conviction i
the heart ol the British agriculturist. Th ’
revolvers thresh n to revolutionize military tai
tics as completely as the original discovery
gunpowdnr. Their yacht lakes a class to itsc
Os all the victories evjr won none has been >
Iranseendant as that of the New Yorkschoom r.
The accounts given of her performances sugge
the inapproachable excellence attributed to J up!
tar by the ancient poets, who describe the Kin;
of the Gods as being not only supreme, be*
having none other next to him. “ What’s first 7
•—“The America.” “What’s second 1”
“ Nothing ” Besides this, the Baltic, one < f
Collins’ line of steamers, has “ made the fasten
passage yet known across the Atlantic,” and,
according to the American journals, has bee i
purchased by British agents “ for the purpose f
totting the Cunard vessels from one shore of ihe
ocean to the other.”
Finally, as if to crown the triumphs of ti.e
year, Americans have actually sailed through the
isthmus connecting the two continents of the
New World, and, whi'i Englishmen have be<
doubting and grudging, Yankees have stepped i :
and won the dav. So we think, on the whole,
that we may uflorJ to shake han ? and exchange
congratulations, alter which we must learn as
much f oni each other as we can. As for yachts,
we have no doubt that by next August eve y
vessel of the Cowes squadron will be trimmed t •
the verv image of the America; there is no
doubt that our farmers will reap by machine, v,
and the revolver, w- fear, is too attractive n
embodiment ol pers.mai power to be overlook d
by European mischief-makers. We trust, how.
ever, that we may borrow the lines of the Am. r
ca, and even the use of Mr. Colt’s patent, wil «-
out being sed ced into “ institutions” of Lyn b
law and homicide.
ThK GrB4T LftOll'H Essaiisr and Hkto
Ml an.— Mr Kei >, the L ndon cm respondent
of the Inverues- (dcotia'*d) Courier “svs:
“ There is a common pedestrian f Loudon
streets well known lo a l who are acquiin'ed
with their uoiabilitiea He is a shor , stout,
sturdy, energetic man. He has a big r *und
face, and large staring and very br«g t hazel
eyes. His hair i-cut short, in-t hi* lint fl in
back on ‘he crown of his he id. H.s gait is
firm and decided, with a hide touch of pom
poaiiv. He is ever provided with an timbrel
la. which he swings and flourishes, and bit
tors on the pavement with mighty thump*.
He seems generally ab- » bed in exciting and
impulsive thought, the traces of which he
takes no pains lo conceal. His fao* works, hi?
lips move ami mutter, his eves gieam and flash
Squat as ishts figure, and not particularly fin*
the feature*, there is an uuimsiakable air of
mental power and eneigy approach*ng (u
grandeur, about the man He is ev*den:ly
under tbo t fluence o: the strong excitemen
of fiery thought. People gaxe curiously a»
him. and stop to stern wh uhe ha* passed
But he heeds to no one—seems, indeed, to
have forgotten that he is not a’one in
hta privacy, at d pu»Le* on. unwilling of the
many who ■ are and smile or of ihe few v»-ho
step res’eci’uHv aside, and lo >k with curkmty
and reg’H upenThutras Babbingtou
lai. Occasionally, however the histona** and
poet gives st II freer vent to the mental impulses
which appear to be c ntinusfly working wrbin
him Afi tend of mine lately recognised hrr
dining in he cclTru-room of the Tr fdjiar
Hotel at <• re “it a tc.»—a tashtonvb'e whieban
house, which, it a. pears, he frequently patron
ises He wa> alor eas he generally is. and I
the altent on <>( more ibtn one o' the comp ny
was attracted by fits peculiar m i terin and
fidget.inees and by the mute gestures wi h
which he ever and anon illustrated his . euia>
dream ng« All at once—it must have b*eii
towards me f the p - st* or verse which
he was workit.g up in his mind—Mr Macau
lay seised a a»a«si« e decanter eld i: a mom
susprnded iu the air. and then da»hed n do* .
upon he table wrh «uch besriy good will lha
th:* solid cry sial fi-w vbutti in frarmems. while
ihe numerous parlies dining round insuoctive
ly started up and s ared at the curious icono
clast. Not a whit pu out however. Mr.
Maoau’av. who was well knowntoitoe waiter**,
called I* udiv u. h» bill to be made out a: the
bar and then, pu 'ing, wi.h a coup.e o.‘ jerk#
ha* hat aud hi? umbrvti-. from the stand, clap,
ped the one careless* ? o.> b*.s head, and -irode
oat flourishing the o* *r.”
Cowforts for Homely Wow Beauty.'
says Lor: Kmtnes • i- adanatron* proper!'
u ndini to corrupt the miud «»i the
it seen lost' its it. flue tee over the huebanJ. A
slams agree sole aad e: favor. which lorptres
affec ion. without he t bri ly of tore .$a much
sale?choke. Ten grace-n. ver ie*e their it flu
ence hke beauty. At the end of thirty Tears. a
virtuous woman, who makes an agreeable
evaipan.; a charm- her hist r d mo tbao at
firs:. The e<’tnp*rison of low to fire boIJs
good io one roopecr, the: the fiercer it burns
the sooner it i* eiur.<m»hed '
Dbtboit Sept. j£» —t ~e Ra<‘road Arson j
Casa weat la the jury at li o'clock woo were
Cc? ’-rec of the New Orleans I icayune.
Havama, Sept. 9, 1851.
The Primera de Guatemala, which left I
here yesterday for Vigo, took with her 116 of the •
prisoners belonging co the late expedition under |
command of Gen. Lopez, which last New Ur- ■
leans on the steamship Pampero. Six others
left in the Span sh transnort ship Venus and four
in the mail stearrer Isabel ia Catholics,all for the
same port. Their u timate destination is under
stood to be the Ast nal at Cadiz. Eleven others
are now in the prison of the Punta in this city,
and twenty five sick and wounded in the Military
Hospital.
By the kindness of one or two Spanish offi
cers, I was permitted to see these poor fellows
on board of the vessels destined to convey them
io Spain, and I - an with truth say they were made
as comfortable as their situation would permit.
All were furnished with blankets and light cloth
ing by the Government, and all had an extra
suit of thick and comfortable stufl, from head to
toot, together with chocolate, cigars, tobacco,
pipes, and many other little necessaries, which
to men in their situation were luxuries indeed.
For these they were indebted to the American and
Creo c residents hero, and to the British Consul
and rls attaches. Nothing could exceed the
kindnisa lavished upon them by the latter func
tions'y. The first three or lour days after their
arrival here, no one was permitted to see them
but the Consu's of the different nations to which
they belonged. The American Consul, I am
sorry tn say, took but slight advantage of this
permission, and the only me Hum through which
the Americans here could communicate with
their distressed countrymen, or send them any
ol those little comforts which are absolute nec
essaries in a prison, was Mr. Crawford, the En
glish Const?. All honor to his name, and to that
of his humane and indefatigable Secretary, Mr.
W. Sidney Smith. With an enlarged philan
thropy that knew no distinction between nation
er race, they bestowed their kindness and care
indiscriminately upon ail the prisoners. Twice
a day did one or the other of these gentlemen
visit the prison, at no time empty handed, and
who ca.i tell how much of consolation and hope
these visits infused into me bosoms of the un
happy prisoners. Even after some two or three
Americans received permission to visit them,
these gentlemen did not intermit their semi
daily visits or their care, and no doubt much of
the relaxation of the prison discipline permitted
by ihe Spanish Government isowing to the in
terest shown by the representative of so pow
erfai a nation.
1 must not forgt t in my thanks the Americans
and Creoles of thia city. When it was known
that the prisoners were to be sent to Spain,
which was only two days and a half before their
departure, a subscription was immediately start
ed for the purchase of such articles as they
wou-d most need on their voyage, and was most
nobly responded to by the parties named above.
Within the short space of time I have mentioned
nearly SI 600 were raised and disbursed for the
prisoners, and that, too, when the subscriptions
ol the Creoles, from whom the bulk of the money
came, wire collected in strict secrecy, and deliv
ered freely, but with fear and trembling lest it
should come to the ears of this worse than in
quisitorial Government. The gentlemen who
conducted this part of the affair, and to whom
its success is owing, is Mr. J. S. Thrasher, an
American long a resident of this island, and to
whose perfect knowledge of the people and
heir language, manners, customs and laws, we
were indebted for the free access permitted to the
orisoners, and the large amount of money raised
and expended for heir relief. Had Mr. Thrash
er been granted a linle more time, or had he been
permitted to carry around his subscription list
ncnly, I have no hesitation in saying tnat $20.-
jOO could have been raised with half the trouble
caused by the secrecy necessary to be observed
in collecting what was received Nor did this
gentleman’s philanthropy stop here, for nearly
til the purchases for the vovage were made by
' im in the intervals of collection, and to the en-
• ire negk ct of his own business, which you will
• erceive to have been pressing when 1 tell you
that he was the proprietor of the Faro Industrial
■ev spxper recently suppressed by the Govern
ment.
Mr. Thrasher, though hia exertions for the last
v oor three days have been almost superhuman,
.as not relaxed his mercy. There a r e still
vie ven prisoners in the punta, and twenty five in
the hoepi U1 tube cared lor, and at this moment
f writing he is still engag’d in the charitable
ia k of raising subscriptions to purchase comforts
and necessaries for the voyage of the first to
ipain, and articles to alieviate the condition of
he last while lying upon a sick bed; and in thia,
I uh happy to atate. he will be again aucceastul.
Seven more prisoners, it ia reported, are on their
v ty herefrom Bahia Honda, and they, too, will
? assisted on their arrival.
As an act of justice to the Spaniards, I must
i to state that tho prisoners received many little
lUaof kindness Irom the officers of the prison,
•rticitlarly the Segundo Commandante, Don
Jerna'do Dominguez.
1 send you a card of thanks placedin my hand
y Capt. Keily and Col. Haynes, who left here
•in lay for New York, in the ship Norma. The
.her two prisoners freed by the Captain Gener
al. Lieut. Van Vetchen and Somers, have
oil here, on the U. S. al< op of-war Albany,
nd the latter on the brig Tehuantepec, for your
port.
Com. Parker, who arrived hereon the sth in
he Saranac, received a positive refusal from the
Captain General to t ia request for permission to
visit the prisoners. Since his arrival he has been
neaped in if vestigating the circumstances con
nected with the inhuman butchery of Cri'tenden
uid hia forty nine companions, and the atroci*
ica perpetrated upon their lifeless bodies by the
panish populace here. 1 have been informed
hit several gentlemen of the highest rcspecia
bilily have waited upon the Commodore, and re
nted to him what they saw themselves in the
-treets and public places of the town on the day
.rid nighruf the execution. The affirmations
J these gentlemen more than bear out all that
has been related by correspondents from
here relative to the atrocities, and 1 can now con
fidently state that in n y letters to you on this
subject 1 have not told the half of what really
occurred. The details are of too disgusting and
m lecent a nature to be related in the public prints
and, to one who does not know the Spanish
character, would seem like monstrous fictions,
ven if related of the most savage and barbarous
iitiuns in the world. They are solemn truth,
though, and 1 blush for humanity as I write it
1 almost forgot to mention that just before we
est the ship Primera de Guatemala, Mr. Thrash
er placed in the hands ot the captain, for the
useof all the prisoners when they got to Spam,
he sum ol $735, taking his receipt therefore in
duplicate, keeping one and presenting the other
o Caoi. Gcfoer. Tho i«i«o do
losltcd $136 in addition, for the use of their
countrymen. The “ boys” all appeared to be in
good spirits, although they were lying between
.leeks, with one fool chained to the floor. Each
had his little bundle of “traps” alongside of
turn, and the articles intended for their use on
the voyage were placed in charge ot the officer
commanding the guard, with a list in Spanish
and English, a duplicate of which was given to
(.’apt. Grider, who consented to act aw commie
try. The officer, who appeared to be a kind
and feeling man, promised to give them wtiat
ever they asked for, and to make them as com
lortableas hi-< duty would permit. Mr. Smith,
of the British (fonsulaie, at the request ol the
Spanish naval officer who went in command <4
the whole concern, read to the prisoners the ar’i
cles drawn up by the Government here for their
uidance, denouncing severe punishments to al
vho should infringe or violate the rules lai
down, but promising many alleviations of then
condition ii they were • ricdy cornpi:ed with
The same officer requested Mr. Smith to state to
the men that they would be permitted to be on
.Lek eight hours out of every twenty-four, an 1
also told him that if they were quiet and obed
ent their irons would be taken ofl entirely aft. r
they had been oct at sea a day or two. This !
intelligence was received with evident satisfac
tion by al!, and they promised strict obedience to
the orders that might be issued.
Major Schleesinger, who was sent on board
the man-of-war the Venus, deeply regretted
parting with his nine Hungarian companion:
and the other prisoners, with whom he had dom
and suffered so much. Never sha 11 forget the
mournlul yet resigned expression of his Cuuntr
nance as he waved us u lasi a lieu. Just befon
we parted he recomn ended strongly to our car.
one ot his countrymen who was lelt behind sick
i i the hospital; and upon our assuring him tha<
the sick man should receive our special attention,
and condoling with him upon hia condition, he
answered, with a mournful smile, “We arc
Hungarians, and are accustomed to misfortune ’
Poor fellow, his raceappenlo be doomed to
sutler in lhe cause of liberty in every ciirre.
The night before thev started, Mr. Thrasher
naw the captain of the V onus, and obtained from
him a promise that every indulgence should be
show.i to the Major and his companions consis
tent wdh 'heir security
Among the passengers who went on the
steamer Isabel de Catholica were the widow ot
the late Gvn Enna and Mr. Laborde, late Span
ish Consul at New Orleans. This gentleman
has, doubtless, gone to give his G vernment an
account of the excesses at New Orleans, and he
will “ nothing extenuate,” that is certain. 1
inytf ls heard him say that he left the city bv
the advice ot the Mayor. Mr Crossman, who in
fanned him that Ins rife waa in danger, and tha
it seized by the mob he (the Mayor) would bt
unable to protect him. Can this be true 7
JumciA.
Havana, Sept. 15, 1851.
Yesterday morning nine more prisoners weri
bn ughr in from Bahia Honda, where they ha .
been laying lor some days to rec-uit iheir
s rvng:h, exhausted bv starvation and their wan
derings in the woods and mountains. Their
name» are :
Capt. John Johnson, Kentucky ; Eugene Cay,
London, Kng; George Parr, Petersburg, Va.;
John A Sewers. Berryville, Va.; Joseph Slo
vens, New York; Frederick Hagar, Prussia;
Andres Cestera, Spain; Daivd Gano, New
York ; Charles J. Hodge* England.
Tne two last are in the hospital, and the o It
ers were plac«din the Pu :ta prison, with their
former comrades who received them with great
joy. having supposed they we e dead. One of
ihe men in the hospital, David Gano. was with
Crittenden wien he left Capt. Kelly, on ths
13th of August, and was separated from him by
accident the same night He confirms the ac
counts already given by Capt Kelly and sune ol
his men relative to their separation Th s man
was wounded in two p.acee in the head after he
had surendered himself to three countrymen;
ncgrappled with and overthrew the one who
struck him when theo her two fl d, and, altar
a d sperate .-truggie. hr succeeded in killing his
antagonist. Alter this he lived nine days in the
woods, in til he was forced by starvaeon to sur
r-ndit himself. He says that there ere tour
men still remaining at Bahia Honda, being too
weak to be removed. One of these, he says, is
Corporal Edwards, of Capt Sander’s company,
attached to Crittenden’s command. 1 have
since learned that Mojor Blumenthal is another.
On the night ot the 27th uh . the day after the
capture ol Lopta a paper mill out at Puentes
Grandes, four miles from the eit., took Cre and
□urned to the ground. This was doubtless
caused by the rockets. crackers and other fire
works set fl in rejoicing at Lopez’s capture, but
I have just been i formed ihit two Americans
h iv© been arrested and are now in prison, charg
ged with having set the mil! on fire. 1 have not
been able :o learn their names.
&ptemAer 16.—Tne Che.okce arrived from
New Orieans to-day, bringing dates to the 13th.
Among the passengers waa the mother of one of
the prisoners recently sent to Spain, Mr
Charles A Downer She came over here with
the hope ol s«virg her son and procuring his
liberation. Although the p- orlady has bean dis
appointed in this mat it r. yet I understard she
nac applied to Ce bishop tointccede for another
f the prisoners now in the hospital here, whvse
wife and family are neighbors ot her*® at home.
Heaven grant she may succeed in her mission
ot niervv
Tn< >a ante and Albany both came in to to-
I day. I suppose for the purpose of receiving intel
! <»«2 •■’re by the steamers
’ h< Ka’con. iron Chacres armed last night.
3ri gtng passengers from Chagres and Ntta
~ag »a- Yours, Jcsticia.
I sbabie rs Ct-CKs —A 4a-
ar rom Buffalo to h*» N? * Y'rt Herald I
-a’ - that the etc liner Empire C .' bound to I
ha ty. wrh a canal boat m tow. having I
Da R ce’s aicus parapheruaJra and fire men j
w K AMhiMCba
I boat in a storm, and it is supposed to have
been lost, with all hands on board.
Short Spekchks —-Good Cxemplks.
Judge Duacaw, in a recent address delivered
at Clarksburg, Va., on his return as Commis
sioner from the great London Exhibition, thus
refers to his viei‘ to the British Parliament and
the Courts of Justice:
“ 1 was present on one occasion in the House of
Commons, when a measure came up, which involv
ed the whole financial policy of the Government,
and the state and condition of all the industrial
classes, k was debated by the Prime Minister, Lord
John Russell; the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Mr. D’lsraeli; and a great many others of the lead
ing members. The debite opened at 6 o'clock, P.
M., and closed at 12, when the vote was taken and
the question settled. Thus, in a debate of 6 hours,
a great a easure was disposed of, after a discussion
so full, that every one present was satisfied that all
bad been said, cn both sides, that the subject re
quired. Yet a measure of a similar character, in
the American Congress, could not have been dispo-.
ed of under six weeks’ constant discussion. I waa
forcibly struck with the close adherence of the Eng
lish epeakers to the subject of debate. There was
nothing extraneous or redundant; no flourish or or
nament; but that which seemed to characterize the
H ex king particularly, was their plain, practical good
seme, and an ability for condensation. Yet they
aro in some respects, not good speakers. Their
manners are cold, without action or fluency. They
hesitate and stammer, and frequently seem to be at
a loss.
In the courts of justice, the same brevity and
condensation prevails, in the speeches es the Barris
ters, that distinguished the speaking in the House of
Commons; and the Judges, who seemed to be a
learned, dignified and hard-working set of men, de
liver their opinions so concisely and yet so distinct
end clear, that the minds of the most ordinary per
sons prevent can understand them.”
Were thie example adopted in the American
Congress and American Court., it would be
of meat mable value to the administration of
government and of justice.
(Commercial.
Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12.—After the departure of
lh«* Pacific, with our circular of the 2d inst., the
cotton market continued very quiet until the begin
ning of cte present weak, when an active demand
sprung up, aided by speculators and exporters and
prices ot the qualities above ordinary and below fair
advanced one-eighth of a penny per lb. During the
last two days, however, there has been leas b .oyan
cy, and this improvement is only partially main
tained. The entire sales cf the week reach 51,640
bales, of which 10,490 bate been taken on specula
tion, and 8,810 for export. We quote fair Orl ans
6u.; fair Mobile 5f 1; fair Uplands s|d; middling
5 3-16, 5} a sd. The stock of cotton in this port is
583.000 bales, of which 420,000 are American,
against a total stock last year of 548,000, of which
356,000 were American.
There has been a good business in Manchester,
especially for yarns, but some descriptions of goods
are becoming abundant, and are sold at lower prices.
Notwithstanding the continuance of fine weather,
which has favored the completion of the harvest
there has been rather a better tone in the corn mar
ket for flour and wheat during the past week, but no
advance in prices. We repeat our previous quota
tions, viz: For Baltimore anti Philadelphia flour, 18s
a
Canada, 18. to 18s. 6L Wheat, ss. 3d. ass. 6d.
for white, and s*. ass. 3d. per 70 lbs for red. In
dian Corn w neglected and difficult of sale, at a de
cline of about 6J. We quote white 275. 6d.; yellow
265. a 26s 6d., and mixed 255. a 25a. 6d. per 4ao
I be. — Brown, Ship.'ey Co.
HAVRE, Sept 11. — Cotton.— Sales of Cotton for
the week ending the 10:h inst., were 3,400 bales.—
The sales up to 2 o’clock to-day have been 1,000
bales. New Orleans 68 a 94f.; Uplands 76 a S9f
The imports for the week have been 4uo bales. The
total stock is 42/.00 bales, of which 34,000 were
American.
SAVANNAH Sept. 26. Cotton.— Arrived since
18th inst., 1,537 hales Upland (1,0’2 per Railroad,
and 615 from Augusta,) and 4 do. Sea Islands. The
ex xxts for the same period have been 1.129 bales
I . lands v a : to Boron 355 bales Upland ; to New
Y •rk tO4 bales Upland and to Philadelphia 170
b t es Upland leaving on hand end on sh>p board not
cUared. a stock of 4,404 bales Up-and and 625 do.
Sea LI and. against 13,467 bales Uplan and 245
d<>. s«a Island at same time lavt year.
We renew our quotationsof last week—-the mar
ket closing flrm : Ordinary to Good Ordinary, nomi
nal ; Middling to Good Middling, 8j a 9 ; Middling
Fair, 9} a—; P->ir to Fully Fair, 9j a 10.
The sales of the week amount to 518 bales, at
’he following particulars —25 at 7, 24 at 7j, 5 at Bj,
15 at 8f 31 at B|, 92 at 9j, 59 at 9, 122 at 9f, 80 at
9j, 42 at 16 ut 10, and 8 at 10$ cents.
Sea Island. — With : n the past two days, a good
dem-ind t-prung up. The sales for (he week amount
to 150 bales at 15 a 20 cents
Ries— The sales are : 100 caaks at 82| a2l ;
72 at 2f ; 61 at 2 13-16; and 50 at fl?} per 100 lbs.
The market is quiet witho it change in prices.
Corn.— There has been considerable ad fition to
the slock, during the past week. Sales of 2,000
bushel* Baltimore ware made at 75c. in sacks.
Groceries —The market is well supplied with all
kinds, and country merchants will find us a
stock, and to be bad at as reasonable prices as in any
Southern market.
Nlolassee — The sale of importance made was
a cargo < f Cuba, from the wharf, at 20c.
Bagging.— there L a fair supply in the market
and a good demand for small orders.
Rope.— lso :oils sold at 7 j a 7fc.
Salt.— We hear of sa'ea ol soma 4.000 sacks, at 90
ats., cash, a portion of it for the interior. The market
ia well supp’icd.
Hay —There is a fair supply in the market. We
hear of < aes of 150 bund'es Eistern al sl,l. j a 1,25,
the bulk at the termer price, the lat er price being
the retail one from wharf.
Lime.— No cargo sales to report—i. issellibg from
store at $1,75 per barrel.
Exchange— Sterling nominal. Domestic—the
Ban ceere selling Sight Checks on all Northern cities
at jc. prem.; and are purchasing sight to 5 day bills
at pir a fc. discount; 30 day bi'ls, f a | dis.; 60
days 1| a 1| dis ; and 90 days, 2j discount.
Freights.— Tnere is no vessel now loading for
Liverpool or Havre. Coa-twise freigh s are very dull,
and rates unusually low, viz: to Boston |c. for Cot
ton; to New York 37 j cents per bale for Cotton ; to
Philadelphia $1 per bale for Cotton ; to Faltim .re,
tbe asking rate is $1 per bala for Cotton, tb ugb we
hear of some engagements that have been made at 50
cants per bale.
VHAKLEsrON, Sept. 26.— Cotton.— The Cot
tan market was in a languid and depressed state for
several days prior to tbe date of njr last publication,
owing to a slight increase in the receipts duiing the
wsek, and buyers obtained a decided reduction on
the prices current at tbe opening of tbe week just
then brought to a close. Prices at the lime were
unsettled and Middling Fair was quoted nomin-dly
at a 9fc. The disposition thus manifested by
holders to meet buyers, subsequently paved the way
to more extended operations. During ths first four
busine.»p days of the week under review, upwards of
1500 bales changed bands, and in consequence of this
aieumulation ot stock, a lower range of figures were
accepted; an Wednesday, however, the retrograde
movement in prices woa checked, which is to be at
tributed to a comparatively active demand —some 900
bales having been suld on that day—and the favora
ble advices brought out bv the Wa?-hfngton and Af
rica. Yesterday the market was quiet, the demand
I having been limited to the sale ol about 200 bales,
I find the week closed with a depressed market, at un-
I Mtlied prices We therefore have no quotations to
•flier, bnt it was generally conceded that mi idling fair
at the dos; of business was worth about 9| ; and fair
•nd fully fair 9j a 9|c. Tbe sales of tbe week reach
2t)00 bales, against the receipt in the simitimeof
3*259 bales. The transactions were as follows, viz:
28 bales at 6f ; 4at 6|; 63 at 7 ; 3at 7|; 55 at 8 ;
50 at 8| ;66at8»:55 at 8j ; 121 at ; 146 at 9 ;
179 at 9j ; 495 at 9|; 73 at 9 5-16 ; 128 at 9| ; 400
at 9j ; 11*2 at 9|; 86 at 9f ; and 70 bales at 10 cts.
We have no transactions to report in any description
of Long Cotton.
Ries.— The Rice market has been io a languid
and depressed condition nearly throughout the whole
1 of the week, and the market at the close of
| business was decidedly easier. The transactions
have been at extremes ringing from 2| to 3j, which
j was paid in the forepart of the week.
Corn. — The arrivals since our last have been
limited to about 8500 bushels, which have been sold.
Oofs.—Tbe receipts since our last comprise 2500
bushels North Carolina, and 500 do. Maryland.
The former was so.J at and the latter parcel
same to a dealer.
Peas.- No arrivals,
Hiy.— No Hay baa come to hand since cur last
report.
I'aeon.— The market has been quiet in sonse
2ut uen of tbe a‘ seuce of any thing like a stock id
rat hands. A lew small lota Sides have been soln
at prices ranging trom Hf to 12c., and Shoulders
command from 9 to 9j Good Hams are scarce.
We q iote nominally from 5| to 11c.; a fancy article,
Dowever, would probably bring semething above cur
latter quotation.
Lard. — Tb- re is an a r pie supply on hand, and no
iatuand. The ma ket w.i« rather depressed towarc s
-he clo.-ethe week. We quote in kegs, 1U to
11| ; and in bbls., 10| to o|c.
Rope — No sales of coaaequence
to iep. rt.
Sait — The receipts since oar last comprise 3700
sacks only a very small portion of which his been
•old at $ I per sack.
S^ars. —Tbe transactions in Sugars daring the
week hjve been very limited. Our dealers gener
ally are we d sup, lied, and the stock ii amp e suffi
cient to carry them ioto the new crop of Louisiana,
and hence the stagnation that prevails. Prices are
nomina!. Some 80 bhda. of Muvcovado, represent
ed as fair qanl ty, were sold yesterday at auction al
ibe low pn *e of s|c. We have do transactions to
report in other descriptions.
Ci/fec- —The transactions of tbe we- k have been
limited,nod confined solely to Rio, whicb has gone
eff at prices, raneing irom Sj to 9c. according to
q isntHv and qaalry. A cargo of 2200 bigs, part of
the receipts of tbe previous week, has been pul on
the market, none of which has yet been ao.d.
Molasses — Tfore ha»e been no transactions this
week. During this period 210 hhds. Cuba have
been received, 121 of which were • at auction
yesterday, but withdrawn, quality not good. The
last sale made was at 17je. New Orleans is held at
38 and 40c.
Domestic Liquors. — Tbe burinees of the week
vo far as we have t»een able to learn baa been limit
ed to the sale of ~0 bbls. New Orleans Whiskey
rocn store at 24 cents.
Exchanges.— Ubeeki j per cent, premium.
Freights— We quote cotton in sq :are bags to
I iverpool nominal at |d. There is cu’y ona vessel
landing To New York there is very little oflarirg,
and no fixed rates. To Ho»ton 25c. per ICO ibs.
LKTEHESTING TO COTTON PLAN
TERS
SR. PARKUVRST'S Patent Cotton Seed
• CLEANING MrUHING constructed with
out Saws or Ribs.
Ihe Inventor o this Machine now hds the plea
sure of answering tbe numerous inquiries from Co<-
ian Planteas, respecting the performances and results
of this Gin. It has t>een fully te«ed by cleaning tbe
ewtirecropof a large planter near Columbia. S. C , (a
sertificaie iroui whom is appended,) enhancing the va
lue of the UoCtcQ one and a halt to two cents per lb.
•ver that cleaned by any Saw Gin. This advanced
price more thaa pays for a Machine in one vear’s
average crop, the cost of it being only 5250. h
turns out equally ss much or more, Chan any Saw
Gin ; is mote simple and durable, perfectly sale to
he ginoer, inasmuch as he cannot cut himself; and
the grant danger of fire, by friction, in other Ma
chines, is entirely obviated.
Arrangements are completed, to build these Ma
chines io Augusta, for the State of Georgia; and
Cotton Planters desiring them, are respectfully re
quested to send tneir orders to the subscriber. One of
the Gms may be seen iu ofxration at m> Steem Mill.
W. H. GOODRICH.
Augusta, April. ’951. apl9
Copy of a certificate from Col. Wade Hampton,
dated at Millwood. Nov. 4, 1850.
Mr. Parkhurst has been, for some weeks, at my
plantation, adapting his Cotton Gio, originally in
tended for long Cottoo, to short staple. The experi
ment has been entirely successful. He ban one Gin
in operation, which will prepare four bales, of three
hundred and fifty pounds each, per day, and the
quality of the cotton u far better tAan 1 flare ertr
<ser.. By this process of cleaning eotten, the staple
* unin ored. whileall the motaa and fills* seeds are
almost ent rely separated from tbe lint. I deem this
d.ax vary oi van mfxxiance to the eeuntfv, and I
•arowMiy hope that Mr. Parkhurst mav ne rewarded
M» k.
dHistcUfliicous.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
FALL STOCK.
Til K subscribers are receiving their FALL
STOCK OP GROCERIES, consisting of
1000 coils best Hemp ROPE,
400 bales heavy Gunny BAGGING.
100 hhds. Porto Rico and N. O. SUGAR,
500 bags Rio, Java and Laguira COFFEE,
100 hhds. Cubu MOLASSES,
100 bbls. N. O. Do.,
200 “ Clarified and Crushed SUGAR,
1(00 kegs NAILS,
3000 packs Liverpool SALT,
ALUM, BUI K SALT, dtc., &c.. to which they
invite the attention of Merchants and Planters visit
ing this city. hand, williams & co.
si7 w
groceriesTgroceries.
subscribers continue to carry on the Whole
-1 sale and Retail GROCERY BUSINESS, at
heir Old Stand, just above the Globe Hotel, in the
city of Augusta, nnd they beg to inform the public
that they are now receiving their Fall Supply of
Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES, which they will
sell on tbe most reasonable terms.
THET NOW IFFXR FOR BALK —
100 bales 46 inch Gunny Cloth,
500 coils h*» If inch Bale Rope,
50 hhds. N. Orleans and Muscovado Sugars,
100 bbls. Stuart’s Crushed and Granulated Do.,
200 bags prime Rio and Laguira Coffee,
25 chests and half chests Tea,
50 hhds. Cuba Molasscss,
190 bbls Hiram Smith and Baltimore Flour,
100 t/oxes Sperm, Ada. and Tallow Candles,
300 kegs Cut Nails, all sizes,
75 boxes Tobacco of various qualities j
25,000 Ibs. Hams, Sides and Shouidtrs,
1,500 sacks Liverpool Sait.
—ALSO—
Spices, Pick lee, Preserved, Segars, and all articles
usually kept in (he best Grocery Houses.
Strict attention given to country orders,
au 18-w4m J R. & W, M. DOW.
SEYMOUR, ANSLEY & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
ADAMS <& FARGO,
OFFKiI for a large and well selected stock
of GROCERIES adapted to the wants of Mer
chants, Planters and Families, viz:
100 hhds. Porto Rico, New Orlean’, St. Croix and
Muscovado SUG \RS,
200 packages Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and Re
fined SUGARS,
75 hhds. prime Cuba MOLASSES,
50 bbls. New Orleans SYRUP,
150 bales Gunny BAGGING,
IQU pieces Cotton Do., for Negro blankets,
400 coils prime half inch ROPE,
2500 lbs. Bagging TWINE,
500 bigs Rix Jeva, Maracaibo and Laguira COF
FEE.
50 bbls, new MACKEREL,
40 tons assorted Sweed and English IRON,
125 boxes TOBACCO,
400 kegs NAILS, assorted,
260 boxes CANDLES and SOAP,
3500 sacks SALT,
125 M. Spanish SFG A RS, some extra brands,
With a general assortment of other Goods. au29
CALL AND SEE US.
THE UNDERSIGNED have now in Store,
and are constantly receiving a general assort
ment of GROCERIES, which they olfer at Whole
sale and Retail on the accommodating terms.
They have now in Store
150 bales Gunny BAGGING,
500 coils prime Kentucky ROPE,
2500 lbs. Bagging T WINE,
100 boxes TOBACCO, seme very low priced,
25,000 Spanish and half Spanish SEGARS, vari
ous brands,
St. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans, Crushed,
Granulated. Clarified and Loaf SUGARS,
Java and Rio COFFEE; TEAS, assorted,
Sug'r-Houte SY HUP.
N. Orleans and W. I. MOLASSES,
SOAP, CANDIES, BACON, LARD, FISH,
NAILS, IRUN,<U
—AI
We will receive by every Steamer, Fresh Ground
Hiram Smith FLOUR.
jyl2-ly RUSSELL & WHITEHEAD.
WAI. H. TUTT,
WliOL’ffiUALfl AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
A u gua ta, Georgia,
—HAS NOW IN STORE-
10,000 lbs. White LEAD,
50 ) gallons LinseitMl OIL,
1,000 Ibs. Spanish BROWN,
1,000 Iba. • enetian RED,
600 gallons Spirits TURPENTINE,
200 gallons Copal VARNISH,
I*2 doz. assorted Paint BRUSHES,
Paint MILLS, Chrome Green and Yellow, Prussian
sa l Ultramarine Blue, Paris Green, Ter de -ienna,
Umber, and Artists Color*, together with a large
Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY
CHEMICALS, to which the attention of pui-
is invited. iy3-4& w 1 »n
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
r, PHILIP A. MOISE,
and Chemist, Metcalf’s Range, Augue-
[ ta, Ga., has now on hand, a>id is con JfA
?tancly receiving, a large and well selected stock ol
lhe very best Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stull's, &c Orders from tbe country proper I y
tM»I, M>l at prices which cannot fail to pleast.
-
D. B. PLUMB & CO.
Between U. 8. Hotel and Post Office
hoovsik, Gzo.
DKA LEKS in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, Paints. Lils,
Dye Stuffs, French and American Window Glass,
Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
Brushes of every descrip'.ion, Paint Stones, Paint
Mills, die. 4c au3o
W. II & J. TURPIN,
FUOCKSSORR TO
W. H. TURPIN.
q&j OFFER to Physicians, Planters,
Merchants, and the public at large, a
choice and well assorted stock of Drugs aud Medi
cines, (Ji’s, Paints, Dyestuffs, G’ass and Putty,
Brushes of every dercnp'ion, Straw Brooms, Spirits
Turpentine, die., Arc.
We puri‘.ha««» /m»» X- rv « r . SM ».i
to sell on the most advantageous terms. Merchants
will find it to their interest to look at our prices.—
All articles warranted to be what is represented.—
Give u» a call and satisfy yourselves. s2B
For the Ladies.
Fine toilet botties,
F ne Alabaster, China, Granite, Mahogany and
paper Puff Boxes
Sup*r. Toi et Powder,
Fine Buffal, En/iish Hern and Ivory Dressing
Comte,
Genuine French and English Handkerchief Ex
tract and Odors.
Resi English Hair and Teeth Brushes,
Fine <>x M arrov Pomade,
Phalon’s Hair Invigorator,
Enu Lustrale; Nymph Ac.
•4 D. B. PLUMB A CO.
I3TA CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
PILES
DR. HOWAUO’S Veoetablk Rbmxdy—
wnr>»»—. s article is a very superior
preparation for Plies, and many certificates can be
seen by application to the Agent.
iv 3 PHII IP A. MOISE. Druggist.
18 Eplendid Imported Jacks
FOR SALE.
THE subscribers have recently ira-
•■CI ported 13 or 20 fine JACKS, selected with
jmLmQ* great care by vs in Spain. They sre all
large and unsurpassed for strength and symmetry of
form. Those wishing to purchase Stock of this kind,
now have such an opportunity as may not be pre
sented again in many years
Persona wishing to examine the Jacks, can do so
by calling upon the sub cribere, 7 miles from Green
ville C H., near I igoo’s b ridge on Saluda river.
Fj’Our Post Office is Greenville S. C.
J. A. EASLEY, aud
mLw D. Me. SLOAN.
MULES. MULES, MULES.
4 MID all tbe political excitement, tbe
/XL Missionary has kept cool ; bur when
it comes to MULES, he, as usual, is in to V*’*
it about a feet.
If cur constituents in Jefferson and Burke wil
turn an ear towards Tennessee about the 13ih Oct*'
ter,’.bey will hear that Mellow Horn the preclude
to many a fine Mule. The fact is, we have got, thi 9
load of polls a passel of M ULFS and H <
is full three dark shades finer than auy you have
seeniorlol these many days. They are such as
you sometime* read of, but hardiy e»er see, and such
as need no puffing, were this advertisement ten tim*s
esion. T . When you come to see them, you would
exclaim as the of old—tbe half has not been
told. On this lot of Slock we are working for fame,
not fortune. All we ask is our victuals and clothes.
We are neutral in Polities and Religion. Yet
the Junior partner is strongly in favor of t T nion with
some clever, smooth, up-headed woman, char of fet
locks and sound on the slavery qoerioo. Don’t all
speak at coce. We assert, without the fear of con
tradiction, that to take the lot of Mules and Hunks,
there will not be a lot of the same quantity driven oy
any man that marks earth or shades land, that will
excel them. Compare (be stock, sal we will sell
them cheaper than any man that wears hair. Do us
right, and we will love you better than all of our
kinfolks.
We remain the people’s Traders till death cr Bank
uptcy au24-w6 HOOD A ALLMAN.
S3OO REWARD.
ESCAPED from the jail of Kershaw District.
South Carolina.co Monday, July 14lh, Samuel
J. Love, who wa« convicted of lhe murder of Mr.
Robert J Lester, ft Spnng term, 1851. Said Love
is hooui 20 or 21 year* of age, 6 feet 2 inches high,
has a downcast look, and of a sallow complexion,
with derk hair aud rather dark grey eyes, with
some of hie front teeth a little decayed, and is a car
penter bv trade.
I will give the above reward to any person who
will apprehend the said S. J. Love, and will loige
him in any j'll in this State, or one hundred and
fifty dollars for hie sale confinement in any jail in
lhe United States so that 1 ca«. get him.
aulo-w6m JOHN INGRAM.
Sheriff Ken-haw District, S. C.
S2O REWARD
STOLEN from the residen e of the subscriber,
in W arren county, on the 22J m>tant, one Gold
Lever WATCH. Guard Chain and Key. The key
would not wind said Watch. They were ail new.
Thenamberof the Watch, as well as recollected,
was 429, with gold dial, Ac ,
I will give the above reward to any person who
will deliver said watch to me at my residence, cr to
Cody, Persons dt Heath, W r arrenton, Ga., or to
Wm. ri. Wilder, at Baytown, or for fcr information
•o that I can get it.
jy29 wtf THOMAS T. BUTTRILL.
RANAWAY.
jff FROM the subscriber, in January last,
my Negro Man, NELSON. Heit about 5
S. feet, 10 or 11 inches high, slim, and well
utaoe, supposed to weigh 160 pounds, very black.
He has a wife at Judge W. W, Holt’s plintatioQ on
the Savannah River, about eight miles below Au
gusta. He has relatives in Beach Island, S. C.,
who it is supposed are harboring him. I will give
Fifty Dollars fcr him delivered in Augusta Jail; or
One Hundred Dollars, with proof to convict any
white person or persons lor harboring said boy.
aulO wtf DANIEL M. BRUNER.
SSO REWARD.
RANAWAY from the residence of the
4ji suoaer*ber, on ihe Sth July last, my Negro
toy. BEN, a right mulatto, about 17 yearn
ot age, about 5 feet high, square built, and weighs
•bout 125 pound*. Had on. when be left, b>aek
pttDialoaos, green coat, and straw hat. Ben was
purchased in Virginia about IS months ago, and I
th irk it probable he will try to get t>ack.
I w ll pay the atove reward for his confinement in
any safe jail so that I get him.
W. H. THOMAS.
Yoongville, Tai la pooaa co.. Ala. ac 2
Trim*Trim*
X/A CASKS fresh Thomaston LIME, row land-
CF V tag and tar sain by
a» HAND A FLEMING.
Public Sales.
/COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALK.— WiII
be sold, before the Court House door in Appling,
Columbia county, between the usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, the follow
ing property, to wit: one lot of LAND, containing
Ten Acres, more or leaf, lying on the road leading
from James Luke’s to the Petersburg Road, adjoin
ing lands of Michael Reids, levied on ns the p-roperty
of George W. Roberts, to satisfy one fi. fa. issuing
from tbe Justice’s Court of District No. 3, of said
county, at the suit of Dunham and Bleakley vs.
George W. Roberts, l.evy made by John Poster,
constable. GEO. G. STURGIS, Sh’lf.
August 23, 1861.
COLUMBIA SHER IFF’ S SALE—WiII
be sold, before the Com: Heme door in Apding,
Columbia county, between th<* usual hours of sale,
< n the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the fol
lowing property, to wit: Three Negroes, Zuraney,
a woman about twenty-six years of age, and her two
children, to wit: Nathan, about seven years old, and
Chanay, about five years old, all levied on as the
property of John W. Dougherty, to satisfy one mort
gage fi. fa. issuing from the Inferior Court of said
county, at the suit of Eleanor C. Ryan v?. John W,
Dougherty. Property pointed out. in eai<l mortgage.
GEORGE G. STURGES, Sh ff.
September 30, l c 51.
SHERIFF’S SALE.- Will be
■ J sold, in the town of Flbert n, Elbert county,
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER nex , with-
□ the legal hours of sale, the following pro erfy,
to wit: Three Hundred and Twenty-one Acres of
LAND, more or less, on the waters of Broad River,
joining the lands of Nelms, Denny, and others,
whereon William B. Dudley now lives. Also, tbe
ferry landing thereon, and the ferry boat. All levied
on as the property of William B. Dudley, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of James Long & Co., vs. said Wil
lie m B. Dudley, and sundry o her fi. fas vs. said
Wiliam B. Dudley.
DOZIER THORNTON, Dep. Sh’ff.
Septembsr 17, 1851.
WARRBR'IHIBiWS SALK.— WiII
be sold, before the Court House door in War
renton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in
OCTOBER next, within the usual hours of sale,
one Tract of Oak and Hickory LAND, lying tnd
being in said county, on Rocky Comfort Creek, con
taining One Thousand Acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Thomas L. Yarborough, Wm.R. Lowe, and
others. Said land is well improved, and in a good
cood tion for farming. Levied on by virtue of sun
dry fi. fas., to wit: one issued from Warren Interior
Court, in favor of Jesse M. Roberts vs. Henry Ba
ker, Executor of the last will and testament of Eliz
abeth Williams, deceased, and John D. Baker. Also,
one fi, fa. issued from the Inferior Court aforesaid,
in favor of Elisha L Leng vs. said Henry Baker.
Also, one issued from said Court, in favor of Jesae
M. Roberts vs. said Henry Baker. Algo sundry
other fi. fas. issued from Warren Superior Court, in
favor of John H. Roberts, and others, vs. said Hen
ry Baker. Property pointed cut by plaintiff’s at
torneys. JOHN S. JOHNSON, Dep Sh’ff.
September 4, 1851.
HTARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.— WiII
vv be sold, before the Court House door in War
renton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in OC
TOBER next, in the usual hours of sale, one Negro
Woman LUCY, about twenty years of age, levied
on to satisfy two fi. fas., one issued from Wanen
Superior Court, in favor of Mayer &, Brother vs.
John D. Baker. Also, one issued from Warren In
ferior Court, in favor of Jesse M. Roberts va. John
D. Baker, Henry Baker, George H. Saitos and
William Gibson. Property rointed out bv plaintiff’s
attorney. JOHNS JOHNSON, Dep. Sh’ff
September 4, 1851.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE— Will
be sold, before the Court House door in War
renton, Warren county, on the firat Tuesday in OC
TOBER next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit: Three Negioes, I E W|g,
a man, about eighty years of age ; BETTY, a wo
man, about sixty years of age; NANCY, a woman,
abcu fifty years of age, one dark bay Mare, eight
years old, one dark bay Horse about nine years old,
one two-horse Wagon and Harness, nne Buggy and
Harness, four Cows, three f'alves, one Yearling, one
half barrel No. 3 Mackerel, one Safe, one Chest,
one Sideboard, one bras? Clock, one Cupboard, one
writing Desk end Book case, seven Chairs, one Be l
atead end Mat, one Keg and Salt, one Stand and
Lard, one Box and Salt, one keg of Soap, two half
gallon Jugs, one Ke/, and about fifty pounds of
Flour. All sold to satisfy sundry attachm nts in fa
vor of George V Neal, and others, vs. George H.
Salla'. JOHN S. JOHNSON, Dep. Sh’ff.
August 28 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALS.— WiII be
sold, on the first Tuesday in * CTO HER next.
at Marietta, Cobb county, agreeable to an order of
the Hon rable the Inferior Court of Warren county,
when sitting for ordinary prnpo.-es, one lot of LAND
containing Forty Acres, being lot No. 200, in tbe
fifteenth (15th) district, second section, of formerly
Cherokee, now Cobb county. Terms—Cash.
JAMES M. KELLY, Admr.,
on tbe estate of Boze Kitchens, deceased.
June 27, 1851.
Administrators sale. —wm be
sold, at the Lower Market House in the city
of Augusta, Richmond county, on the first Tuesday
in OCTOBER next, within the usual hours of sale,
agreeable to au order of the Justices of 'he Inferior
Court of Richmond county, sit.ing as aCoi.rtof Or
dinary and for ordinary pur|>o>es, a Negro Boy
named ALL K, (with one leg,) about 13 years of
age, and who has worked some at tha Shoe-maker’s
trade, as the »roperty of Stephen Tillman,
deceased, and sold for the benefit of the cr< di tors of
said deceased. Terms—Cat-h; purchaser to pay for
bill of sale, LEON P. DUGAS, Adm’r.
Jnlv 27. 1851.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—W ill be sold,
cn the first Tuesday in October next, beforj the
Court House door in Union county, agreeably to s.n
order granted by the Justices of tbe In crior Court of
Elbert county, when sitting an a Court of ordinary,
one tract of Land cont? niog one hundred and sixty
acres, more or less, known by number 246, in (he
6fh Dis’rict first section, formerly Cherokee, now
Union county. Sold as the real estate of Claiborn
Sandidge deceased.
JAMES M. SANDIDGE, ). . ,
ANDREW J. SANDIDGE. j rt,lrn rs -
July 29, 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. -Agreeable
to an order of the Honorable tbe Inferior Court
of Taliaferro county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, before the Court House door of said
county, within the usual hours of sale, one tract of
LAND, containing Seventy Acres, be the same more
or less, adjoining lands of Billingslea, Jarrett, and
others. Scld as the espn® • NnrDa, Uu*
<>t said county, decease I, for the benefit of the heirs
of said deceased. Terms n the day of sale.
WILLIAM B. MOORE, Adm’r.
August 5, 1851.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALK. -On <,thc
2m. first Tuesday in November next, will be mid
coder an order of Court, at the usual place of public
•ales in tbe county of Randolph, Lot No. 118, In
the 7th Distric’of said county, for account of the
heirs of the estate of Paul Fitzsimons, deceased.
ROBERT P. POE, )
Wil HAM J. EVE, C Adm’r..
h 2 GEO W. < rawpord, S
4 D MINI STRATO R’S SALE. Agreeable
2 m. to an order of the Honorabl* the Inferior Court
of Ncwt< n counly, when s tting aa a Court of Ordi
nary. will be sold, before the Court House door in
the Town of Covington, Newton county, on the firs
Tuesdav in NOVEMBER next, Seventy five Acres
of LAND, more or leas, under the encumberance of
1 ower, being the place whereon Evan Ellis lived at
the time ol h s death. Sold aa the property of the
eaid Evan Ellie, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
WILLIAM R. HENRY, Adm’r.
Sertember 2, 1851.
DMIMSTRATOK’S SALE. —On the
first Tuesday tn NOV’EMBER next, will be
wild, at the Court House door in Van Wirt, Paulding
c unty, according to an order of the Court cl Ordi
nary of Columbia county, lot of LAND No. One
Hundred and Forty, (140) in the second (2d) district
and third (3d) section of originally Cherokee now
Paulding couty, containing Forty Acres, more or
»er j .
—ALSO—
On the same day at the Court House door in Bain
bridge, Decatur county, let No. three hundred and
sixteen, (316) in the twenty seventh (27th) district
of originally Early now Decatur county, containing
Two Hundred and Pi fy Acres, both belonging to the
e.'tate of James I). Haynie, late of Columbia county,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the beire and cre
ditors of said deceased.
JAIMES BRANDON. Ja , Adm’r.
August 27. 1851.
LdMINISTR ATO R’S S ALE .—Will be
2 m. sold, at public ou’ery, before the Cour: House
door in Slnrksville, Lee county, Ga , en the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the lawful
bouts of sale, under an oider fr<>m the Inferior Court
ot Taliaferro county, when sitting as a Court o f Or
dinary, a certain Tract or Lot of LAND, containing
1w? Hundred Two and a Hilf (202}) Acres, agree
able to survey, known as lot No. eighty five, (85) n
tne fhirteeth (13th) district of Lee county. So’d as
the property of John Jordan, late of Taliaferro coun
ty. deceased, for the pu’pose of distribution among
the Legatees. Terms will be made known on the
day of sale. EDMUND JORDAN, Adm’r.
Avgust 22, 1851.
I DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—- Agreeable
2m to en order from tho Honorable the Justices of
the Inferior Court of Warren county, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes will be sold, before the Court
House door in die town of Warrenion on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the lawful
hcuroof sale, all the I A NDS belonging to the esute
of Vinson Johnson, late of said county, deceased,
consisting of several Tracts, supposed to contain
between Three and Four Thousand Acres, be the
same more or less. Terms on the day of sale.
VINSON A. JOHNSON, ). . ,
WILLIS J. RHYMES, S
August 19, 1851.
< DHINIbTRATOR’S SALE.- — Wilt be
2 m » Id, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
before the Court Hcqm door in Crawfordville, Talia
ferro county, a certain Tractor Pa real of lAN D,
containing One Hundred ad Sixty Arres, more or
less, lying and being in the county of Taliaferro, on
the waters of the River, about five miles
south of Crawfordville, ad oi ling lands of James
Peck, Sr., ana Dr. William T. Peck, and others,
with a good frame Dwelling House. Kitchen, Smoke
House, and Gin House, and o'her Out-houses Sold
as the p.operty of John Jordan, late cf Taliaferro
ccun y, deceased, for the purpo e of distribution
among the Legatees. Terms wifi be made known
on ti e day ol sale.
EDMUND JORDAN, Adm’r.
August 22, 1951.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will ba
sold, cn the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, in Warrenton. Warren county, agreeable to?n
order of tbe Honorable the Inferior Court of said
county, u hen sitting for ordinary purposes, all the
LANDS belonging to ibe estateoßfcilien L. Braddy,
deceased, consisting cf Three Trtets, one containing
250 Acres, one containing 15') A res, and one 150
Acree, all lying in raid county. Terms will be ma le
known cn tbe day.
LEWIS BRADDY, Adm’r.
_ August 8, 1851.
A DMINISTRATOR S SALE.— WiII be
2m sold, oo tte firs* Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
at tbe Court Ho se in Taliaferro county,_ a Negro
Man by ths name of Al RAM, about thirty.three
years of age, a tolerable good Carpenter. Sold aa
ths property of John Jordan, late of Taliaferro coun
ty, deceased, for tbe purpose of distribution among
the ijegatees. Terms made known on the day ot
sale. EDMUND JORDAN, Adm’r.
August 22, 1851.
A DMIAIS i RATOR U SALE.—By virtue
2nk of an order rs the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Pauding coun’y, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, at tbe Court House door in said
county, on the first Tuesday in NOV’EMBER next,
let wen the usual nours cf sale, the LAND belonging
to the estate of Henry A. Gibson, deceased. This
body cf Land comprises about seven hundred acres,
is well watered, and his every o-:her requisite to
render a piece ccnven ent and comfor’a fe It is
situated aoout three miles west cf Cedar Town.
SPRINGER S. GIBSON, Adm’r
September 27, 1-51.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.— By virtue of
27m. an order from tbe Honorable lo'erior Court cf
Meriwether county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, oi the 27th day o' NOVEMBER
next, at tbe late residence of Nicbohs Faery, deceas
ed, all the Personal Property of said deceased Sale
La emtinoe from day today, if necetsary. Term
on tbe day of sale.
JOHN W. SFEPHEKD, ) . ,
BISHOP CLEMENTS, J *
Public
Administrators sale win be sold,
on the fir*t Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
before the Court Hcuse door of Greene c: anty,
witbin the usual houri of sale, the following Tracts
of LAND, to wit: One tract known as the Pitman
place, containing 336 J acres, more or less, adjoining
George Nunn, Asa Rhodes, and others. One tract
known as the Brantley place, containing 205 acres,
more or leas, lying on Harden’s Creek, adjoining
Absalom Rhodes, Be ron Bird, and others. One
known as the King place, containing 95 acres, more
or less, adjoining Asa Rhode? and others. One con
taining 77 acres, adjoining Wiley Rhodes and Mrs.
Bristow. One smell tract known as the Shackelford
Multicaulis lot, containing 6 acres, adjoining Wjley
Rhodes and William Beall. One small tract of
woodland, containing 7 acres, adjoining Gilbert Kent
and the Davis tract. One containing 225 acres,
mere or less, known as the Davis place, adjoining
Gilbert Ker.t, Asa Rhodes and others. Five lots in
the town cf Crawfordville, No?. 6,7, 22, 28 and 29.
Sold as the property of the estate of C. A. Nelms,
for distribution among the Legatees.
C. C. ALEXANDER, Adm’r.
September 29 1851.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—WiTIbe sold
before the Court House door in the town of
Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, on the first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, under an order from the
Honorable the Inf°rior Court ol said county, all the
Land belonging to the estate of William Coldougb,
deceased, except the widow’s dower, containing
three hundred and seventy-four (374) acres, about
seventy-five acres in the woods, and fifty acres of
bottom land, a good mill seat for saw and grist mill,
th® greater part of the balance under fence, lying on
the Ogeechee River, about five miles west of Craw
fordville, adjoining lands of Albert R. Taylor, Mur
den, and others. To be c old for the benefit of the
heirs of said deceased. Terms of sale will be made
known on the lay.
MARIAM GOLCLOUGH, ) . . ,
ALEXANDER GOLCLOUGH, $ Adm rB *
September 30, 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be sold,
before the Court House door in Van Wert, Paulding
county, according loan order of the Court cf Ordi
nary of said county, the following property, to wit:
l ots cf LAND Nos. 1101, 900, 752, 750, 803, SO4,
874, 976, 977, 1022, 872, 905, 945, each lot contain
ing forty acres, according to survey, all ying in the
21st district of the 3d section of said county. Also,
11 acres off of the east side of lot of land No. 904 in
the 21st district and 3d section, end 5 acres off ol the
northeast corner of lot No. 947, in the 21st district
and 3d section
Also, nt the same time and place, the following
NEGROES : ALFRED, a man 22 years cl d; SAM,
a man 28 years old ; JAMES, a man 35 years old ;
REUBEN, a boy 19 years old; PAUL, a boy 6
years old ; VIRGIL, übo/4 years old ; JANE, a
woman, and her infant child; MALINDA, a girl 11
yearsold; MILLY, a girl Byears old; MARIAH, a
girl 11 yearsold; OLLY, a woman, and her child,
andLYLA, a girl 3 years old. Ako, cne yoke of
Steers, and one Ox Wagon; 200 bughels cf Corn,
more or leas; 12 stacks of Fodder. Ako, the crop
of Cotton in the seed, that i* on the premises. Ail
sold as the property of Wm. Toler, late* f Paulding
county, deceased, for distribution among tba lega
tees. Terms made known rn the day of sale.
WOODSON HUBBARD, Adm’r.
Sep'ember23, 1851.
Administrators’ sale.—By virtue of
an order from the Honorable Inferior Court of
Meriwether county, when sitting fererdinar. pur
pose®, will be sold at Greenville, in said county, on
the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, between
the lawful hours of sale, Thirteen SLAVES, and
lots of LAND No 9, south part of No. 8, and west
part of No 25 in the 2d district of said county,
containing 354 7 lOtbs Acre?, property of the estate
of Nicholas Perry, late of said county, deceased.
Safe to continue from day to day, if necessary.—
Terms on the day of sale.
JOHN W. SHEPHERD, 2 . . ,
BISH<>P CLEMENTS, J Adm
September 26, 1851.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SA’ E.- Will be cold, on
the first Tues lay in DECEMBER next, be
fore the Court House door in Cobb cou-ty, agreea
ble to an order granted by the Justices of the I ife
rior Court of Lincoln county, while sitting for Ordi
nary purposes, Lot of LAND No. 981, in the 17th
District of 2d Section. Sold as the Real Estate of
Henry Evans, late of I in<*oln ccuntv, deceased.
JOHN G. BURNETT, Ahn’r.
September 25, 185 i
Executors sale—win be sold, at the
Court House donr in Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in OCTOUER next, agreeable to an order
granted by the Justices of the Inferior Court of Fl
bert county, when silting as a Court of Ord nary,
One Tract of LAND, containing Three Hundred
Acres, more or less, on Picken s Creek, adjoining
Francis Gaines, John Haley, and others. Three
NEGROES, consisting of two women and one boy.
The same being all ihe Land and Negroes b#longing
to the ei-tate of Moses Cash, deceased. Terms will
be made known on the day.
ANDERSON CRAFT, Ex’r.
July 16 1851.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.— WiII be sold, on
Wednesday, the Twenty-ninth day of f CTO
BER next at the late residence of William Gaines,
deceased, in Elbert county, all the Perishable Pro
perty, not willed away, belonging to the Estate of
said William Gaines, deceased, consisting of horses,
G'-ws, hege, corn, fodder, household end kitchen fur
niture, plantation tools, and many other articles not
here mentioned. The sale to centinue from day to
day until all is sold. Terms will be made known
on the day of sale.
JEREMIAH S. WARREN, Ex’r.
September 17, 1851.
LIXECUTORS’ SALE.— WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before
the Court House door in Elbert county, one tract of
LAND in said county, containing five hundred and
sixteen acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Tho
rn <s C. White, the estate of Robert W. Terrell,
Thom sM. Rowsee. and others. Sold a* the proper
ty of the estate ol Winslow Rowxee, dec’d. Terms
will be m de known on the day of sale.
THOMAS M. ROWZEE, ) ~ ,
JOHN I. HULME, $ rß ‘
August 22, 1851.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, will be sold, at the Cour
House do:r in Wareeboro, Ware county, according
to an order of the Court of Ordinary ol Lincoln
county, Lot of LAND No. one hundred and four,
nin the fif.h district of Ajpling, containing four
red and ninety acres, belonging to the estate of
Robert Wiilton 4 1 te of Lincoln countv.
& id tor the ticoeht of the heirs and creditor*.
Sept. 28, 1851. R. I . WALTON, Ex’r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, at Troupville, Lowndea
county, according to an order of the Co-irt of Ordi
nary of Lincoln ceunty, Lot No. 30?, inihellih
di. trict of originally Irwin now 1 owndns county,
containing 4'JO acres, bel nging to the estate of Ro
bert Walton, late ol Lincoln county 'eoeased.—
Sold fcr the benefit of the heirs an-l creditors.
Sept. 28, 1851. R. L. WALTON, Fi r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE—I n the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, will be sold, a' Bain
: nd/e, Decatur county, acc rd ng to an order of 'he
(J, urtof Ordinary of Lincoln county, Lot No. 181,
in the 21st district o originally Early now Decatur
county, containing 250 acres, belonging to the e~
tate of Fobert Walton, late of Lincoln county, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit, as the heirs and credi
tors. r. l. walton, Ex’r.
September 28 1851.
EX f.CUT'ORs’ SA LE*— - greeable to the last
will and testament of Charles H. Sanders, late
of Newton county, deceased, will be sold, on the
first Tu-sday in DECEMBF R next, at Covington,
in *iid county, all the LAND bel nging to the estate
□ i said deceased, except about Forty (40) Acres
otherwise disp-.-eed of, con*ieting of about a Thousand
Acres. The land is ot goo f quality, a large portion
of it in the woods, and well timbered, and the
balance in a high state of cultivation ; all ol which
lie* in the immediate vicinity of Oxford and Cov
ington. It is expected it will be divided into small
Jots to suit purchasers; plats of which will be made
out previous to the day of sale, which may be seen
by application to the Executors.
Alsu, will be sold, at the same time and place, a
HOUSE, with the sa • e Land attached to it, ad oin
ing the Town of Oxford known as the Emory House,
built for and occupied as a Taveru several years.
Also, at the same time and ; Lace, anew Dwelling
and Store House in Sand Town, in said county.
Term? of sale, one and two year* credit, with
notes *nd two approv-d secu itier, and mortgage cn
the premises, with interest from day of sale.
STEPHEN SHELL, )« ,
NATHaN turner, $
_S?ptemb- r 27, 1851.
EX KCUT6 RS’ SALE.— WiII te eold, in
Fiber on, Elbert county, oa the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, "greeable tolbe willot Wins
low Rowxee, deceased. Nineteen or Twenty NE
GROES, consisting of Men, Women, Boys and
Girls, being all the Negrces belonging to the estate
of said Wjn*’ow Rowxee, deceased Terms will be
made known on the day of sale.
THOMAS M. ROWZEE, ) „ ,
JOHN T. HULME ( Ears.
September 17, 1 51.
EXECUTORS’ HALE. —Will be sold, in
Elberton, Ebert county on the first Tu sday
u 1»« CEMBFR next, agreeable to the will of Eas
t< n Fortson, deceased, one Tract of LAND, contain
ing Six Hundred Acree, more or leas, rn the Bearer
Dam Creek, adjoining lands cf Richard C. Adams
James Carpenter, Juiues Holmes, and others, and
Three NEGROES, consisting of one Woman, ry
he name of CAROLINE, an! her two children.
Terms will be made known on the day of tale.
ROBERT HESTER, ) „ ,
WM. B. NELMS, $ 1
September 17, 1851.
GUARDIAN’S SALE —Agreeaide to an or
der from the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Jefferson county, while sitting at a Court of Ordi
nary, will be add, on the firs' Tuesday in OCTO
ber next, at the Market House in the Town of I cuis
v;ile, Jeflerton county, a tract of I AND belonging
to Needham J. Lee, adjoining William Littell, on
Briar Creek, containing Fifty Acres. Also, a tract
of I AND belonging to Lucinda 1 ee, containing
Piay Acree, adjoining Rbert Patterson. Term' on
the day of sa’e. JOHN WKEN, Guardian.
August 7. 1851.
Guardian sale. -vv m besold. on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before
the Court Ho jse in Elbert county, to
an order of the Justices of the Inferior Court of El
bert county, when sitting as a Court if Ordinary,
iha 3-7ths of one hundred and fifty-two acres ci
land in said county, adjoining la nds of Roland Brown
and others and the 3 *ths of four Negroes comp sed
ot Abram.B man, Permelh, a woman, Ann, a t irl,
and Francis, a girl. Sold as the property of Julia
A. Cason, Sophia C. Cason, and Robert E. Cason,
for the purpose of a division. Terms will be me de
known on the day of sale.
JOHN HIGHSMITH,
1 HOMAS J. CASON, j Gu *rd»ans.
August 22, 1651.
GUARDIAN’S sA LE.--Agreeable to a a or
der of the Inferior Court of Columbia county,
while sitting as a Court of Ord nary, will be sold, on
tbe first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the
Court Bouse door in said county, a negro man
named RANDAL, the property of Mary Hannah
and James Patrick William Dougherty, deceased.
Sw!d for the benefit of the minor?.
JAMES DOUGHERTY, Guardian*
September 4. 1851.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.—W ill be sold, on tbe
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before
the Court House door in Lexirgton, Oglethorpe
county, during the usual hours of sale, five bundled
and twenty-five, (525) acres or LAND, ijingon
the waters of Broad River, adjoining lands of Am
brose, W ilcher, Herry, Hartsfield and others, in
Ogle'hcrpe county. Sold as tbe property of Peter
R. Gooisbey, minor orphan of Peter R. Goolstey,
late ot Oglethorpe county, deeeasei. Sold by vir
tue of tbs In erior Cour' of tbe county of Heard,
while sitting as a Court* f Ordinary, for the benefit
of said minor. Terms on the day of sale.
WILLIAM M. SIMMS, Guardian.
September 24, 1851.
FIRE AND WATER PROOF SLATE
PAINT
’j* I! E cheapest and moet durable Paint for Roofs,
1 Fences, out buildings and all coarse work. It
has been adopted by all the Railroads throughout
the country for painting freight cars, station bouses,
bridges, die.
A supply of Slate Paint will be kept on aand, and
sold in any quantities w-vnted. Dealers who may
want it by the ton will Lt supplied at proprielcr’s
prices with addition of expenses.
HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO,
my 22-w W teotemfo
Notuea tn debtors & Creiritors
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to William H.
Candler, late of Wrightsboro, Columbia coun
ty, deceased, either by note or account, are request
ed to come forward and make immediate payment,
as the liabilities of said deceived ore considerable,
and must ba paid.
ALBERT T. CANDLER, Adm’r.
September 18, 1851.
NOTICE. — Ail persons indebted to the estate of
Eleanor Wiky, late of Columbia county, de
ceased, are r« queried to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate, will
present them, duly authenticated, in terms of the
law. E. W. JONES, Ex’r.
September 19. 1851.
OTICE,— AiI persons indebted to the estate
1* of Charles H. Sen 'ers, late of Newton county,
deceased, ure hereby notified to make immediate
payment; and all having demands rgainst s- i 1 de
ceased, will present them in term? of the law.
STEPHEN SHFLL, 7 r .
NATHhN lI'KNER, $ 11
September 11, 1851.
Notice.— aii per * >ns indebted to the Er late
of Clark Tay'or, late of Oglethorpe cour.ty,
deceased, are requested to make immediate pay men:;
and those having demands against said estate, will
present them in terms ol the law.
R. S. TAYLOR, ) p ,
W. H. WOOTTEN, $
September 4. 1851.
tJitationa betters
pOLUxVBIA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas,
X-/ Seaborn P. W. D. Hutchingson applies for let
ters of administration on the estate of William Hutch
i rgvon, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to bo and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show came, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
September 13, 1851.
C COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas
J Joseph M. A. Harden applies lor letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Elmira J. Harden, late of
said county, deceased :
These are therefore incite 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 showcause, ifany they have, why
saidlettersshould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. URaWPukD, Clerk.
September 30, 1851.
LB -Rr COUNTY, GEO—- v* hereae,
William J. Roebuck applies tome for letters ot
guardianship fcr John D. Magee and Lucy C. Magee,
minor orj hans of John Magee, deceased—
These are therefore to cite, summon and al monish
all and singular the kindred and creditors, and all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my office,
wlihin the time prescribed by law to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand at offi e in Elberton.
WM. B. NELMS, Clerk.
September 17, 1851.
ELBERT COUNTY. GEO.— Whereas,
Fnoma? J. Heard applies for letters of adm n
ml ration on the estate of Dunston Blackwell, lateol
said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed bylaw, to show cause, ifany they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Fiberton.
WM. B. NELMS, Clerk.
September 17, 1851.
LINGO LN~~COUNri, GEO— -Whereas,
William Bennett applies for letters of adminis
tration, de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the
estate of James N. Pitman, late of said county, de
ceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to oe and appear ut my office, witbin the ti ne 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 Lincolnton.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Dep. Clerk.
September 11, 1851.
FnCOLN COUNTY, GEO. Whereas,
Jeremiah S. Rets applies to me for letters ol
edminiafration on the undivided es’ate of James
Cartledge, late ol said coumy, 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, toshow cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud at office in Lincolnton.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Dap. Clerk
September 11, 1851.
ICHMOND COUNTY, GEO.— Where* 3 ,
Charles B. Hitt applies for letters of adminis
ua ion cn the estate of Silas Rogers, late of Ghatles
ton, S. C., 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 pro
scribed bylaw, to show cause, ifany they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
September 28, 1851.
IMf ARREN COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas,
v v John F. Rivers applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Mary Rivets, late of
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
ADAM JONES, Clerk.
September 5. I^sl.
AUGU kS T A FOUND KY ,
MIS THS GEORGIA BAILROAD DEPOT.
TIIK PROPRIETORS of these
works respectfully tender their thanks far
the liberal patronage which they have re*
ceived. They are s ill prepared to furnish IRON
and BRASS CASTINGS. Also, GEARING io
all descriptions of Machinery.
STEAM ENGINES
Os various sixes made to order. W e have in course
cf construction, two of twelve, and one of iweuty
five bore power. Also, Gearing for Mills. In
February last, we started an Engine of twenty-five
horse power, at Abbeville Court Bouse, South Car
olina. We take the liberty of inserting a letter re
ceived from one of the Proprietors of the Mill.
TALLIAFERRO & TORBET.
Abbsvillk, April 9tb. 1851.
Gentlemen: The Engine still works well, and is
admired by all who have seen it. Several gentle
men irotu u distance, who are well acquainted with
similar workt: pronounce it a fine Engine, and ei-
I ressed some some surprise when 1 told them It was
ma ufactured in Augusta. We are cutting from
1,7 X) to 2,000 feet a day now, but you know our
bards are slow and inexperienced. They will do
betiei after a while. 1 remain yours, <&c.,
apßi 6m CHAS H. ALLEN
LIVERY STABLES,
J ADISON, GEORGIA.
HARRAL ' L A HARRIS
'" leave to announce to
i th®* l- friends in Madison and
-•x/ZTliMr .■ the travelling Public gene
rally, that they have opened the above STABLES,
and that they intend to keep as fine CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES and HORSES, ascan be found in any
Stables —with careful drivers. Citizens of Madison
and strangers visiting Madison, by coming to *.s wil
always find ready accommodation, to go any wher
they wish on reasonable terms.
Madisnn. Tan. 29 1850
AUGUSTA FRENCH BUFR MILL
STONE MANUFACTORY.
©THE subscriber,
thankful for the kind
patronage beretof >re
extended to the late
firm of Schirmbr &
Wioand, wou'd re
spectfully inform bis
iriends and the pub
lie, that he continues
to execute orders fcr
his well known War
ranted French BURR
MILLSTONES, of
every des*rab>e size, at the lowest price and shortest
notice. He al.-o furnishes
ESOPUSand COLOGNE STONES,
SMUT MACHINES,, of various patterns,
BOLTING CLOTH?, of the best brand,
CE’ ENT, fur Mills use.
And every other art de necessary in a Mill.
Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILLS to at
tach to G in Gears.
All orders promptly attended to.
WM. R. SCHIRMER,
SurviviFß rwrtner of Schirmer di Wigand.
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.
fPHE Subscriber has on hand a set cf MA
JL CH IN EK Y, made expressly fora Cabinet and
Carpenters’ Shop It consists of Daniel’B Planing
Machine Pay’s Mortice and Tenendng Machine the
best bow in use, a Turning Lathe and Boring Ma
chine. up and do’*n Saw, Circular Saw Arbrrs, of
different sizes, Tongue and Groover, Belting, &c.,
Counter Sh ifts, and two inch Shafting, all rigged
and finished io the most approved manner. This
machinery would te sold ata bargain, and warrant
ed good.
The subscriber has also for sale, the Machinery
for an Iran rigged Saw Mill complete, new and in
good order. This way of rigging a Saw Mill is de
cidedly preferable to the old wood work plan. It is
not expensive, and when once rigged, it runt much
better, and needs but little repair. This machinery
may be purchased at a bargain, as the subscriber is
about to engage in other business. The above is all
new.
The subscriber will also act as Agent in getting up
or purchasing any kind of Machinery in use, and
his advantages are such, that he feels warranted in
sayiag he can give satisfaction.
Por reference, inquire of moat any of the business
men of Madia >n, Ga. Address,
H. N. ATKINSON,
jel3-w Bosca wen, N. H , or Madison, Geo.
Leather and Hides.
4 LARGE LOT of LEATHER and HILES
XV of every description, for sale at the Augusta
Tannery 4NO. G. SLEDGE, Agent.
e3-<lw> w 3
REUBEN RICH’S PATENT CENTRE
VENT WATER WHEEL.
CAUTION. --Having been informed that a cer
tain person named REED, is vending a Water
Wheel upon which the w iter is conducted by means
of a spiral scroll, as upon ’‘Reuben Rich’s Patent
Centre Vent,” we hereby notify and caution the
public, that we will proeeetrte, in all instances, for
any evasion or infringement upon said patent, both
the maker and party using, tad will be thankful for
iny information referring us tc parties thus trespass
ing. GIN DRAT & CO.
Montgomery, Ala., J’ine 11, 1860.
i«2l-H
AUGUSTA SADDLE AND HAR-
NESS MANUFACTORY.
TKIK subscriber having recent
ly ed up an extensive manufac
ctory, immediately in tbe rear of h-B store, in Met
calt’s Range, No. 193 Broad street, is prepared to
♦ xecute orders from dealers and merchants at the
•borte-t notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
He would respectfully invite the attention of the
public to his assortment of Gentlemens Ladies
and Boys’ RADDLES. BRIDLES MARTIN
GALES, WHIPS HARNESS, ' COLLAR'S
TRUNKS, VALISES, HORSE COVERS CArI
PET BAGS, &?., <Se.
Also a full aeaor.ment of Harness and Saddlery
HARDWARE, together with an excellent assort
ment of Patent Whalebone, Ribbed and Steel
Spring TRUNKS, which are unsurpassed for light
ness and durability.
A supply of McCoombe’ celebrated Patent
Stretched, Rivetted and Cemented BELTING.
Those in want of any article in his line will 6nd
it to their advantage to call before purchasing else
where. He will sell on as accommodating terms as
can be bad in the city.
•ITddtwif A. HATCH. •
i ■ S: '■ r: H
Important to Mill Owners and
Unrivalled Improvement in Water Wheolt.
THE subscribers are sole agents for makingond
vending the best Water Wheel in the world,
known as Vandewater’s Water Wheel. We chal
lenge the wor.d to produce its equal. It has but re
cently been introduced to the public, and found to
oe far in advance of all other wheels, both in (»ower
and economy in water, every drop being effective,
and none wasted. This Wheel is not in the least af
fected by back wait r. As we prefer them being pla
ced below tail water in every instance, consequently
we get every inch of head; they being entirely o;
cast iron, and simple of construction, are not liable
to get out of order, and are mere durable than any
wheel now in use. We have recently put one in
operation for George Schley, Esq., at bis Bell
ville Cotton Factory, to whom we would give refer
ence. See Certificate annexed.
All orders for Wheels or Territorial Rights, will
meet with attention by addressing the subscribers.
JAGGER, TREADWELL & PERRY,
Albany, New York.
Or to their Agent, J. J. Kibbe, Augusta.
[CBBTIFIOATE.J
Augusta, Ga., March 24,1851.
Jagger, Tbeadwbll & Perry—Gentlemen :
I have the gratification of informing you that your
Vandewater Wheel was successfully put in ope
ration at my Factory last week, and it worked to
perfection. Its simplicity, durability, and uniformity
of speed, are recommendations alone; but above all,
its highest encomium is the small quantity of water it
takes, as compared with other wheels. I have been
using one of Reuben Rich’s Center Vent Wheels, of
three feet and a half diameter, an i eleven inch
bucket, the discharge openings measuring 400 inch
es. I displaced that and put in one of yours of six
feet diameter, with discharge openings measuring
270 inches, nd your wheel run the same amount of
machinery that the Rich Wheel had driven, and
there was a difference in favor of yours of eight
inches in the depth of water in the tail race. I feel
no hesitation in recommending yrur wheel to all man
ufacturers. «nd Mill owners, believing it is the great
est wheel of the age. Wishing you success in thr*
introduction of so valuable an improvement, I re
main, very respectfully, yours, <ftc.
mh26-wly GEORGE SCHLEY
SAN DS *
fßiib.
J;
SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA
IN QUART BOTTLES
IpOR THE REMO VAL and permanent cure
of all Diseases arising from an impure state of
ihe Blood, or habit of the System.
Among the many and important discoveries of this
generation, is one whose tame will be written, as with
a sunbeam, in the history of the past. SANDS’ BAK
SA PARILLA stands forth alone, and by its own works
proclaims its power—that mute eloquence so irresisti
bly affecting in the appeals of the suffering for relief,
has been answered. Thousand* of cases cf diseases
have been cared by this invaluable medicine, such as
are not fu>nished in the records of lime. These things
are not done in secret places, or in some unknown
town, but are performed in cur principal cities and
pobtic places. They are brought before the world to
substantiate, beyond doubt, the healing viHues of this
pieparalion ; and the facts unlolded,al though gigantic,
are as plain as the light ot day.
The Sarsaparilla is combined with the most effectu
al aids, the most salutary productions, the most poten
simpies of the vegetable kingdom; and its unproce
dented success in the restoration to health ol those who
had long pined under the most distressing chronic ma
ladies. has given it an exalted character —lurnishing,
as it does, evidence of its own intrinsic value, and re
commending it to the afflicted in terms the afflicted
only can know. It has long been a most important de
sideratum in the practice of medicine, to obtain a
remedy similar to this—one that would act on the
Liver, Btomach, and Bowels with all the precision
and potency ot mineral preparations, yet without any
of their deleterious effects upon the vital poweis ol
the system. Although possessed of powerful heal
ing piODerties. it is •m»r*ly *»•«■»!•••, -nd not
injure the nio*t delicate consiitution. When in per
fect health, no effect is produced by its use, except an
increase of appetite ; but when disease is seated in the
frame, and carrying fast its victim along tne path ot
life, then its mysterious influence is fell and »«en ; it
enkindles new life and vigor, and brings health and
strength to the suffering and diseased.
SCROFULOUS AFFECTION OF THE EYES.
Winchester, Ky., Oct. 20,1849.
A. B & D. Bands—Gentlemen: 1 would not have
presumed to write to you if it was not my duty to let
the public know the almost miraculous effect your
Sarsaparilla has had upon me. My limbs were covet*
ed with ulcerous sores, so that 1 could not walk during
the whole Spring and Summer. In this situation I
commenced the use of your Bar apariba, and aftei
taking two bottles was entirely cured. 1 must alsc
tell you ol anothei wonderful cure. My brother was
afflicted with this scrofula in ins head, so bad his phy
sician told him the loss of his sight was inevitable,
and permanent blindness seemed to be his fate. lh>ee
bottles entirely restoied his s.ght, and we cannot but
recommend all similarly afflicted to use sands’ Barsa*
pariila Yours, truly, Bbnj. F. Buckner.
ITS POPULARITY ABROAD.
PROIC SOUTH AMKRICA.
Maracaibo, Venezuela. April 12lh t 1849.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen .* I consider it a duty due
the public to make known the great benefit 1 have re
ceived from using your valuable Sarsaparilla. About
three years since 1 was attacked with Rheumatism in
iny shoulders, and also in my legs, and »o severe wn
the pain, tbat 1 was unable to sleep. I tried all of the
best medicines 1 could hear of without receiving any
benefit, until through the advice of afriend 1 procured
some ot your Sarsaparilla, and after using four bottles
in the course of fifteen days, I found myself entirely
wail. I have no hesitation in saying your Sarsaparil
la is the best medicinel ever look, and can confidently
recommend it to my f riends and the public.
Your obedient servant. J. M Jbsubun.
Here is another, nearer home.
New York, Jan 8,1960.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen: I have great pleas
acknowledging to you the great benefit 1 have receiv
ed from the use of your Sarsaparilla. A subject ot
pulmonary disease, I made a voyage to Europe, but
while there continued to oe afflicted. A few week*
after my return. 1 was seized with a violent hemor
rhage of the lungs, andtrom the debility and great pros
tration of strength that followed wi*h the protracted
difficulty of respiration, lam entirely relieved by the
use of your Sarsaparilla, which 1 consider a most im
portant and truly valuable discovery in ihe healing
art. I feel that 1 have not for fourteen years enjoyed
so good health as at present.
Very grateluliy yours, S. E Seymore.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. A
D. SANDS. Draggists and Chemists, RM) rulton-st.
corner ol William, New York. Sold also, by Druggist*
fenerally throughout the United States and Canadas
rice SI per bottle; six bottles for S 5. For sale *n
Augusta, by Barrett, Carter A. Co, Haviland, Risley
A Co., W. K. Kitchen, D. B. Plumb A Co., and P. A
Moise. At Charleston, by Haviland, liarrail & Co. Al
Savannah, by G R. Hendrickson A Co. At Athens,
by Hill A Smith. At Madison, by 11. C. Seymour A
Co., and by Druggists generally. mh29*dtwAwlv
Jew David's Hebrew Plaster
HE great Remedy for KheumatiHm, Gout,
JI Pain in th -i Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints,
Scrofula, King’s Evil, While Swelling, Hard Tumors,
Stiff Joints, aud all fixed pains whatever.
Where this Piaster is applied, Pain cannot exist. It
has b< en beneficial in cases of weakness, such as Pain
and Weakness in ibe Stomach, Weak Limbs, Lame
ness, Affection of the Spine, Female Weakness, Ac.
No female, subject to pain ar weakness in the back or
sides, should be without it Mari red ladies, in delicate
situations, find great relief from constantly wearing
this Plaster.
ihe application of the Plaster between the shoul
ders has been found a certain remedy for Coughs.
Colds, Phthisic, and Affections of the Lungs in their
primary stages. It destroys inflammation by perspi
ration.
The following commendation is from un agent resi
ding at Trenton, Tenm-sr-ee :
Trenton, Gibson Co., Tenn., Nov. 7, 1849.
Messrs. Bcovil A .Mead—Gentlemen : The ilebrew
Plaster is becoming popular in this section, There is
a lady in tbia county whu says she would not be with
out this Plaster for five hundred dollars a year. Bhe
was afflicted for some lime with an enlargement of
the spleen, which gave her a great deal of pain. The
swelling *nd pain nad extended up nearly to the arm
pit, and occa»ionally she could scarcely breathe. Bhe
was confined for s considerable time, during which
she was attended by some ot our best physicians, but
they gave her no relief. She procured a box of the
Hebrew Plaster, and it relieved her almost immediate
ly, and now she keeps a supply of it on handconstant
ly. These lad* you ate at liberty to use as you think
proper—they are -uostanually true.
Respectfully, your*. JE-'SE J. WELLB.
Beware of Coanterfeits and Base Imitations.
Cautio*. —The subsenoers are the only general
agents in the Southern Slates for the sale of this truly
valuable Plaster ; and. in order to prevent purchasers
being imposed on by a counterfeit article, sold in this
city and elsewhere, for the genuine, they invite panic
ular attention to the following marks ot the genuine.*
1. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine turned
bottomed ooxes, soldered in.
2. Tne genuine has tne engraved head of Jew David
on the directions around tue box, with accompanying!
record of court to E Taylor. Rochester.
ALSO JAKE NOTICE
That the-genuine has the signature of E. Tayior on
the steel plate engraved laoei, on the top of each box
—to imitate which, will be prosecuted as forgery.
The Counterfeit is coarsely put up, in imitation of
the old labels, and is sold by several dealers in medi
cine in this city for the genuine article.
BEWARE OF IT—IT IS WORTHLESS.
BCOVIL A MEAD,
113 Chartres-at., N. Orleans,
Only Agentsfor the Southern States, to whom all or
ders and applications for agencies must invariably be
addressed. Bold, wholesale and retail, by
BARRETT, CARTER A CO., Augusta, Ga.
HAVILAND, RIBLEY A CO., do. do.
WM. K KU CHEN. do. do.
D. B PLUMB A CO., do. do
HAVILAND. HARRALL, and
J M. COHEN A CO.. Charleston, B. C.
HAVILAND, KEEBE $• CO.,
eXm No. 9C Ma.den Lane, N. Y.
NO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD »
PRESTON &ME RRILL’S INFALLIBLE
YEAST BO ABER, anew art cle for making
Ltgbt end Sweet Bread, it id a great convenience,
that it ia always ready and sure to act—the dough
requires no standing, but is ready to bake as soca as
mixed, and the most ignorant can hardly mistake tn
its use. Should an excess be put in, it will not turn
the breii yellow, with an ashy or soapy taste, as
salerat"s and soda will; thus saving muck was.e.
n is suitable for almost ail k.nda of Sweet Lakes,
Gingerbread, Dumplings, and Griddle Cakes
Dough mixed with common Yeast, and failing
to ri»e, may be made .ight, and saved, by thoroughly
Mneadinx m the proper quantity of this Y-ast.
For sale by alO ÜB_ PU MB &C°.
FOR
GEORGIA Rail Rood and City of Augusta
SEVEN PER GEN 1. BONDS. Enquire at
ms Baal. aiO-U
JU?! 1 '
| Bl J
‘WAI in
I HAVE FOUND A BLESSING I! I
THE SUPERIOR OF QUININE AND
SARSAPARILLA.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
DR. I. T HODERSON’S EUREKA TONIC AMD
PiEPENTHEA.\ PILLS, a safe, certain and per
manent antidote against ail forms of the poisonous
effects of Miasmata; effecting speedy and perman
cures of a h y
CHILLS AND FEVER,
and all the different varieties of Fevera; torpid lives
enlargement of the spleen, dyspepsia, dropsy, Jaundice
and ail kinds of constitutional debility and deranga’
ment of ihe system, are speedily remedied by these in*
valuable medicines. These valuable antidotal rrtnu
dies were discovered by Dr. 1. T. Henderson, and hava
been successfully tested by some of the best physicians
in the (South and by thousand* of other persons.
These medicines are wholly Vegetable, and are
harmless under any circumstances. The principal injj
uredients are entirely new remedies, used by no other
person in any form as a medicine.
In malaria*, diseases, they act as an antidote against
the poisonous effects nt impure air, and require no
preceding preparation ot the system, as they comprise
the Ca'hartic, Diaphoretic, Sedative, and Tonic prin
pies; thus accomplishing a desideratum in the treat
ment of these diseases, long sought for before the dis
covery of these medicines.
Ail who have used Quinine, (the best remedy here
-1 tofore known for intermittent fever) must say that it
is neither certain nor lusting in its effects.
Quinine, in many instances, t rom febrile excite-
I ment and gastralgia, and cephalic disturbances, is in
admissable. But the Eureka Medicine can be used
under any circumstance* or condition of ihe system
where a tonic, purge, or diaphoretic is seeded, with
the happiest < fleets. The tonic mildly acts on the
bowels, carrying ofl the muco bilious matter collected
there; collecting the action of the liver and spleen,
and assisting nature to throw ofl the impediments to a
healthy action of the body, by natural remedies, call
ing into action suspended natural laws; thereby re
moving thecauses and effects of diseases through the
natural channels of the body.
All that is asked tor these wondertu medicines is a
fair trial, which will satisfy ail cf their unparalleled
virtues. Their fame is built upon their own efficacy
and a comparison with all other remedies is challeng
ed. Physicians are requested to use the Eureka
Tonic and epenthean Pills, as they would any other
tonic, with any previous preparation of the system
they please, and they will be convinced they aie the
superior of Quinine, and the whole catalogue ol tonics
used as intermittents.
'Their use is admissable at any time, even when the
patient has the highest fever. For sick head-ache and
obstructed menstruation, they have t no equal. For
particulars see tonic directions
Also, Dr. 1. T. Henderson’s
EUREKA PURIFYING CATHARTIC PILLS
far cleansing and purifying the constitution, and es«
tablishing a healty economy in ail persons laboring
under any form ol constitutional derangement.
ALSO, Da I. T. HENDERSON’B
OUACHITA VERMIFUGE,
the greatest blessing ever bestowed upon the infan
tria world, warranted to expel worms of every kind,
and in every case, where they exist in the body.
This Vermifuge has proved itself decidedly superior
to any other hi use.
For man, it speedily cures Rheumatism, Gout,.
Scrofula, Burns. Scalds, iettei, and Ringworms.
Went, Swellings, Rising*, Cuts, Sprains, and Bruises,
Old Ulcers, Scald-head, Bore Throat, Salivation, Bore
Mouth, Neuralgia, Piles, Ground itch, dec By taking:
internally, it cures Colds, Coughs, Pneumonia, Croup,.
Consumption, and Asthma. By dropping in the ear
and stopping it with a bit of wool, instantly cures Ean
Ache, and alsol'oe.h Ache.
ALSO, Dr. 1. T. HENDERSON’S
NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT, OK
HEAL ALL.
The use of this astonishing Liniment ha* been at
tended with unpaialleled success in all diseases ol man
or horse. For the horse, it instantly cures Corks,
Scratches, Chafes, Cuts, Wounds, Splints. Spavin,
Stifle, Swinney, Sprains, Film ol the eye, Whirlbone
of any joint and Distemper. A single trial will satisfy
any person of its supenority over any other Liniment.
For testimonials, see hand-bills, which are to ba
found with ihe different agents,
I ne above medicines are prepared by Dr. I. T. Hen
derson, tor Ikxrd, Tublb de Co., sole owners and
proprietors, Farmerville. Louisiana, and sold by
PHILIP A. MOISE, Augusta, Ga.,and
DODGE, Druggist, Barnesville, Ga.
mb! 3-1 vw
DO NOT USB QUININE I I FOR
CHILLS AND FEVER
BO.VPLAND'S fever and ages
REMEDY, will entirely eradicate thia com
plaint from from the system, and will ieavait renova
ted and strengthened. It is sufficiently efficacious to
remove the most ---ibborn bilious affections, though ft
may be taken b) i infant without producing the
least unpleasant eiKcl, and is believed by the Proprie
tor to be the only popular remedy for this class ot dis
orders that is entirely free from all mineral or poison
ous ingredients. It is well known that thousands are
in the habit of using compounds of atsenic or other
dangerou* ingredients, while others accustom them
selves to ihe almost constant consumption of Quinine,
which give* only a temporary relief, and leave* the
nervous system prostrate and the constitution shat
tered.
WE WARN ALL PERSONS, therefore, against the
use ot mineral poi lions and qtr an title* of quinine, un
der the mistaken idea that a disordered system can on
ly be mended by introducing a deadly principle, and
we earnestly entreat sufferers not to tamper with
themselves, but to get immediate and permanent relief
by the use ol Bonplaud’* Fever and Ague Remedy, of
which the active ingredient is neither arsenic, qui
nine, or any mineral, but a plant almost unknown to
the Ma'eria Medica, which is entirely innoxious in
any quantities to the most delicate invalid, and yet
has the remarkable property ot cotreciing disorder* of
the liver.
Physicians have in this case thrown aside the preju
dice with which they ordinarily regard what are called
Patent Medicines.
We respectfully refer their brethren of the profes
sion to the appended certificates ol Doct. Chilton, o 1
New York, and Doct. J. Claik, of Ohio.
This is to certify, that I have used the med
known as Bonptand’s Remedy for Fever and Ague in
my practice for several years, and having become tho
roughly acquinted with its comoosiiion. and saw its
beneficial effects in hundreds of cases,l should deem
it an act of injustice to the public if 1 withheld my
opinion ot its meuts. It is one of the best popular
remedies I have ever known for ihe permanent cure of
Intermittent Fever, and other fever* ot a similar cha
racter.
in many districts of country the aid of a physician
cannot readily be obtained, and in cases the value
of its introduction will be doubly fe.t.
(Signed) JAMES R. Ci ILTON.M D
1 am daily using the medicine known a Bonplands r
Remedy in my practice tor Fever and At’ie. it cer
tainly ha» astonishing properties, oat imme
diate ly cases which resist all other r< medas, audit
evidently is an entirety innocent preparation. I have
no hesitation in iecommending itn us*n by my breth
ren of the profession as the best tonic 1 have eVer
known,and useful mall case* o« Fever*.
JOHN CLARK, M. D.
One bottle is sufficient to cure r ever*! ordinary
cases.
This is to certify that I purchased r f Doct* Merri
man one bottle ot Bonpland’s Fever* id Ague Reme
dy, and succeeded in curing the diser te in my own
system, and some tour or ttve other pe inns, and hava
no hesitauoii in recommending it to others as a safe
and the most effectual remedy for tha* disease.
Given under my hand, this septeubv? 27th, 1648.
ja ;u*» croube,
Preachet in German Lutheran CLiroh, Bucyrus
Qbio.
This is to certify, that we, the undersigned, having
bee n affected with the Fever and Aga- in Ihe severest
rwAMier, baffling the skill ol Phys>cia r s, resisting ail
reiitidie. known or tried for its cure, n nd having been
wv.tried and disgusted with the vano is nostrums re*
commended ; and having also been deHlitated by their
use, it was with great reluctance thit we yielded to
the gratuitous oiler ot Mr. Geoige Cor/lea, of a bottle
of a recent medicine celled Bonplaud’* Fever and
Ague Remedy. Impelled by of duty to the
suffering-, actuated by no we hesitate
not to declare that this is, and We
can bay conviction, the best thisdisease that
we know. (Signed) WiiWa.M HALL,
LEWIB WHATLEY,
WM. B MOBB,
WRIGHT POLLARD,
Montgomery, Ala
WM. JgQWBLL,
HAMrOfeRICK, ’
) Macon co.. Ala.
Having used Bonpland’s Feye? and Ague Remedy
personally, and in my own family, with extraordinary
success, 1 cheerfully give my testimony to the valua
ble properties of this medicine, of many doxen ths
1 have sold. 1 never knew a bottle to fait of effecting
an immediate and permanent cure, although 1 hava
tried the severest cases in this community, of long
standing, and which have baffled other remedies.
WILLIaM KETCHAM.
Hamburg,B. C., May 22. l6fiL
Bold in Augusta. Ga., by Haviland. Risley dr Coo
Barrett. Carter 4k Co., I) B Plumb de Co., and
Lott. Also, in Hamburg, by B. E. Bowers, and
l>rup*is** generally. Pricefl-60 jel
C O M PO U N D FLUID EXTRAdO
EUCHU, &c.
IT BEING exceedingly difficult to make an
tefaporaneous preparation of Buchu,
its full medicinal properties, the propriety of
a reliable preparation of it in a conveniaot and
table form, at once suggests itself to the practicing
Physician.
This article is no nostrum, but simply a concen
trated fluid extract as Diosma, Pareira and Uva Ursi
carefully prepared from the best materials, and has
been tuccessfully used by several ot the meet emi
nent Physicians of Augusta and vicinity, in Chronic
diseases of the GENITO URINARY APPARA
TUS, such as Gleet, irritable Kidney* and Bladder,
Strangury, dtc.
It has also been found a valuable addition to Bal
samic mixture for Gonorrhaa.
The formula by which it is prepared can be
examined by Physicians at their pleasure. Sold by
ipl-d&w6m D. B. PLUMBA C<L, Druggteta
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
&.C., &C., &C
x—. GOLD AND SILVER
Kx Watches, of all kinds.
Jewelry, and various rich fancy Good*.
Fancy Hardware and Cutlery.
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacle*.
Silver Ware, Plated Good* of all kinds.
Guns, Sporting Apparatus, Pistol*.
Solar Lamps, Girandoles, in gold and silver.
Tsble Cutlery, of Rodgers and others.
China Ware, Cut Glass Ware, of latest style. J
Clocks, Parior and Office Clocks, and a large Jr
stock of cheap Clocks (or country trade.
Andirons, Fender*, Shovels and Tongs. X
Watch Materiatoand tools of all kinds for
maker*. For sale at fair prices by /
CLARK, RACKETT A CO/
Dealers in Fancy and Military Goods.
Repairing of oiocka and Watches bjr good
Workmen.
N B. Whenever it may be inconvenient b»r per
sons raiding at a distance to visit the city, any thing
in the atxjveline will be loroiehed promptly nponre
rceiplof an order and on th*? usual time. n6*
OWDEK PUFFs and BOXES,of Rostwood,
China, Paper and Meui, for sale by
A moISE, DrarfißQ