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WKKKLT
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL
rnUF.RAT. SERMON OF HEM RY
SHULTZ.
By Rev. W. G. C.nwcr, Pattar of Uu M.
E. Church, AugUfta, Ga.
«It is appointed unto man once to die. b« (
after that the judgement.”—Hxixxws, ix. 27.
T«n frequent occurrence of death In SI® 1 /
community, diapoees men to look with‘nain«-
once and thoughtlessness on the “J" 1 ™™ 1
spectacle thia day preaented befcr® ®„
pected the flowers and lsav«« - ill *“ .
tumn; it is expected the sun will go down In
evening, and alllook that old age, worn and bro
ken with labors, diesppoln'm.ntc and sonews,
ismWeVtaa’S es Hmr
Xluu event looked for by all, for all must
dl , n early life an emigrant from the lend whieh
cave birth to manv of our forefathers, he set
tled in Augusta, and by the remarkable energy
for which he was distinguished soon amassed a
fortune. It was his to meet varioue vicissitudes
and changes in business. He was identified
with the growth of Augusta, end an active
agent in its improvements. Unforttgiate cir
cumstances led him te divert his energies from
the town of hia adoption, and in July, 1821, he
founded a rival town on the opposite banks of
the Savannah With fond recollection of hie
native land, he nared it Hamburg in honor of
hie birth-place—l<> the prosperity and improve
ment of which, he devoted the remainder of
his life and fortune. For several years past he
has, with a public spirit wed worthy the decline
of such a life, ea p oyed his time and money to
•ge improvement of the magnificent Hill and
Park which bear his name. 11 ere amiit the groves
and walks prepared by his taste he calmly watt
ed his end. Though many may not aprove the
rival sp rit which prompted bls works, none can
fail to award him the praise well merited by en
terprise and energy. Future generations in Au
gusta as well as Hamburg will cherish the
name of Hatter Smoltz as synonymous with
energy and enterprise. But it is in the shade of
this beautiful Park that his name shall be re
peated oftenest and with the grettost respect.
Here he shall live again in the rmilo of youth
and beauty, as they enjoy together the pleasure
of this retreat. Here the man ot business when
retiring from his cares shall remember with
gratitude the mind which conceived and the
energy which accomplished so noble a work as
this asylum of care and retreat of business.
To-day all work is atopped, all ananda are hush
ed upon this hill, for Skvlts is dead. Hia ener
gy could overcome other foes, his ingenuity
could remove other difficulties, but for death he
had no weapon, and against his approach no
resource. For "it is appointed unto men once to
die.”
Firxt, you will notice In thie subject, that
death is not a work of chance, It is the appointment
of God. How else shall we account for a doom so
universal and unalterable. Infancy in its inno
csncs and beauty, falls by the side of matured
strength and hardened vice. Youth with its
hopes, and manhood with its work, are torn from
their pleasures and tho fruit of their toll,
wisdom and folly He side by side in the grave.
Wealth and poverty have both their six feet by
three of land as their final position. No im
provement in art, no discoveries of science, no
extent of wisdom, no guard of offiee, no luxu
ries of wealth ean stay the work of death. If
this were the work of chance, surely, we had
been provided against it before now, and among
the millions of the human race surely there had
been some whose fortune it had bests to live al
ways. But all the generations past have died,
the present is passing rapidly away and soon all
will be gone. In this result, there can be no
chance, there is destiny and the appointment of
a God. The certainty of death proves rhe gov
ernment of a God to whose laws all are bound
with a rigidness that earth and heaven ean
never change. We behold here design that
makes universal intelligence, a will unalterable
as the universe, and a poxer ia execution waieh
proves the omnipoteace es a God.
Secondly, This appointment of God is a part
of the divine punishment of sin. It is said,
"as by one man sin entered into the world, and
death by ein. and so dea*h passed upon all men,
for that all have sin." In thia sad event of hu
man life, not oaly is the government of God ex
hibited, but the character of that government.
Since the entrance of sin into the world was
followed immediately by death, then punish
ment will inevitably follow traasgresaion. Many
consider death ths natural reaultof sin, produced
jest as effect is produced by its necessary cause.
Thia is not historically true Tho angels sinned
and yet they live. Nor is it logically true, for
then any transgression of God’s law would
produce death, because any transgression of the
law of God is sin But how can a sinful thought,
which is aa intellectual operation, produce the
dissolution of our physical constitution. There
is an irreconcilable difference between the cause
end the (fleet. The plain declaration of God on
thio subject is, “the wages of sin is desth.”
Then must death be coneidered an appointment
of God, expressive es his opposition to sin.
How terrible io the expression of the Divine
Being. The infant’s brow, just now the fair page
filled with hopes and joys to come, by the touch
of death is made to frown with the anger es
a God. The countenance of beauty, the fir
mament where the sun of life looked forth just
now In joyousnese and gladness, is suddenly
clouded with the darknecsofdeath. Tho fairest,
tho loveliest, the moat cherished, things of earth
are made the monumer.ta upon which thia terri
ble Inscription la written. Who then is safe in
his rebellion against a power, the expressions of
which are co fearful 1 And though tho Saviour
of sinners has died to redeem us, has bought eur
pardon en the tree, yet death io the doom efall.
Thia teaches us again, that death introduces
as into another state of being, where the good
are to be rewarded, and the bad to be punished.
In ths w<tk of atonement death is to bedestroy
__ed; but as yet ills the same. Therein no abate
ment of its power. If the gospel ba true, then
there iea part of the mediatorial plan yet to be
aecompliohed, tho destruction of death. This has
been the reeurrectio n of Christ, and is to
bo completedin the final reeurrsetion of all mon.
Hence the couplet in the text, "after death tho
judgment.” So sure then that ail die, so sure
shall all bo judged Death is the herald of the
judgment it announces a God, who ahsll
award to all, according to the deeds dono in he
body. Il la thie that makesdeatb terrible. It is
not that we droan this "warm, sensible mo
tion becoming a kneaded c'od,” or fear to "lie in
cold obstructions to rot," but the Judge beyond
fills us with dread i and well Ha may. For ho
that is condemned In that day, shall be doom-d
to eternal suffering. The religious history of
him before us today la unknown to us, and to
also la bis doom in tho other world.
Death has concluded his career among us.
And what is It to hia that his name will go
down to future days identified with the town of
which he is founder, w hat to him are all tho
achemeo of speculation and gain, what to him
the alir and agitation of tho business world,
what to him are words of human praise or con
demnation 1 He heeds us not to dev. Call, and
will ho answor 1 Speak es his works, and will
he emile 1 Tell him of his home end friends,
and will he regard yon 1 Oh, my friends, "there
is nothing groat but God.” What are all our
wealth,and honor, and office here, for we must
die and meet our judge. Thon lot not the world
deceive, let not via delude yoa. Prepare
to meet your God.”
VauatiomFbom Climktk is Oaeaivic Lire.
—Organic life ummu new charaeler>atica
under new influence* The domestic ani
mals of Eorope were not found in ibis coun
try on its discovery. They escaped fron the
Spaniard!, and ran wild for centuriee. In
eonsequence, new and striking character etiee
have been acquired in accomodation to the
novel circumstances. The wild hog strikingly
reaamblM the wild boar of Europe. The hog
of the mountaina of Paraemua resembles
the wild boar of France. Inatead es brio-
Ilea, which the atock haa from which he
aprang, be haa a thick fur, often crisp, and
aometimaa an undercoat of wool. Changes io
color have takes place, and the anatomical
structure has altered.
The ox haa undergone similar changes;
some in South America, called “pelonea,”
having a clothing of fine fur ; others with a
Baked skin, like the Mexican or Guinea dog.
In Columbia the practice of milking cows was
given up and the secretion of oaila ia confined
to the period of stickling the calf.
The wild dog of the pampas does not bark
like the domestic dog, but howls like a wolf.
The wild eat haa lost the sweat metis ol the
caterwauling concert. The wild horse of the
higher plains of South America io covered
with long shaggy for, of a uniform eneannt
color. The sheep of the central Cordilleras
products a thick matted, wooly fleeee, which
breaks off in tofts, and never reappears. The
goat has lost her large teats, and produces two
or three k'ndo annually. Similar changes oc
cur in geese and gallinaeeus fowls. Rumpless
ease have sprung np, wanting ths eandlo ver
vertsbrae Cats ere frequent on White river
without tails.
The fat tailed sheep of Tartary lose their
mass of fat on removal to Siberia. The Afri
can sheep has become like a goat, covered
with hair. The Wallachian sheep are diffbr
eat Mill. The wild horaee of Siberia have an
atomical differences from tame ones. It is a
question among naturalists whether the dog
and wolf belong to the same species, though
it is referred to one spades. But between
these the differences are immense, from the
gigantic St Barnard and the Newfoundland to
the little lap dor in a lady's arms. The eow,
the domesuccated fowls, and pigeon have pnt
OB varieties of size, color, and ebanc
lor.— Srioutific Amsrvcjw
AxxcrOTs or La»t WsiHiseToM.—lq con
versing. not long since, with an aged lady of
Monte County, 1 obtained an anecdote concern
ing Lady Washington, so entertaining and ad
mirable, that I am induced to publiah It.
There waa residing in Morris County, a Mrs.
Troupe, the widow of a half-pay British captain.
She was a freqent visitor at the house of Mrs.
T., end on one of these occasions, lefore she
had passed the usual compliments, she exclaim
ed,—
“ Well, what do _you think, Mrs. T. I—l have
been t-> see Lady Washington!”
“ Have you indeed I” eaid her f riend. “ Then
tall me all about how you found her ladyahio.
bow she appeared, and what she sard.”
•• Well, 1 wdi honestly tell you,” replied Mrs.
Troupe, - that I never was so ashamed in all tbe
day® of my life. You see, Madam, and
Madam and Madam ■ • and myself
thought we would visit Lady Waafcington, and
as she was said to be so grand a lady, we
Wought we must put on ourb.ot Mbs and bands
we dressed ourselves in our moat elegant
ruffles and silks, and were introduced to he.- la
*"■ dot‘you thi k we found he;
Ataacnrvr o
received aa very g-acK>usly »nd easily but alter
tbe compliments were over, .he reined bTr
knitting. There we were, without a . tlt ch of
wort and tittixfin tt&c, bat General
ton’s lady, with her own hands, was knhtme
stockings for het hueband auJ herself. And
that was not ail. In the coarse of tbe afternoon
aba took aceasron to say, iaa manner that we
could not ba otfonded at, that at thia time it was
very important that American ladles should be
Clients of industry to their country women,
cause the separation from tho mother country
will dry up the sources whence raanv of oar
comforts are derived. We must become Inde
pendent by our determination to do without
what wo cannot mak. for ouseless. Wfirie our
huabendo aad brothers are examples of patrio
tism, wa should be patterns of industry *
Capt. Fay, of the barque Veruea. from Naw
Yark. roper s tbe barnrag es th* brig Indus,
the 9th. from Naw York, bouad te Bt. Do
uaiags. Joardod and took some arucies
«»■» her. Tbe erew wore taken off bv a
sebooaor boand io New York.—A.
A Jewish Synagogne.
BT D. w. BsnriarT. _
One pleasant S.rojdj morning, wbtu in
London, we » TC n o , m P a n,i e „’.-the best Syn
th” and M'b’P® Earspe.-
wt’l’alkU frem Bishop’s Gate into Crosby
■ and fr*" ,k,re ,hreß ß h a “»rr« w lan®
1 ihobciMlng. ,he ® xwri,r of which does not
•’’jaese the observer in its favor. It is sit
?ited in a dirty part of London, where the
jews o! all classes and conditions congregate,
and is bat a little distance from the “ Rag
Fair,” which is kept up by the Jews of the
poorest sort. We had often been throngh this
S Barter of London, and several times when the
lag Fair was in full operation, and always
came away disgusted The confusion on such
occasion* cannot be described. A largo open
court is filled with men and women of ghastly,
avaricious countenances, and clothed wre ch
edly. The commodity which they sell andbuy
is—rags, and no other article. Old clo’hes,
and hats, and boots are bought up by large
dealers from the smaller ones, and areshipp J
to Ireland, and indeed all parts of the world.—
Old men and women continually traverse the
streets of Loudon with their cries of “Old
clo’l” “Old do’1” purchating for a men
nominal sum of money all worn-out garments
of whatever descriptions The Rag Fair is
held two days in each week in Hound a D.tch
—a street which the Jews have monopolized te
their own use.
The Synagogue was in this region, and we
were lit.le expecting the sight which was soon
preaented to us Passing into the interior, we
forgot ourselves and pured off our ha’s, as
usual in a place of worship, but we were quick
ly reminded of our mistake, fur we weri ro
quested Dy an officer to put them on again 1 It
>vae in their eyes a viola-ion of the sanctity ol
•he place to remain uncovered
The place was crowded—the lower part was
devoted to men, and the galleries to the wo
men Every man wore his hat, besides the
taltd, awhile, embroidered, silk scarf. The in
terior is of no great extent, and yet it wore an
air of spaciousness and elegance which sur
p-ised us. It is ssid to be one cf the finest
specimens of interior architecture to be found
in London. The upper portion of the place
(where the altar usually stands in churches; —
** the ark,’’ consists us a beautiful recess, a little
elevated from ihe floor of the rest of the build
ing, and is built of fine Italian marble. A
splendid velvet curtain, in red, hangs over the
lower part of the alcove, fringed with g-.ld, an I
emblazoned with a crown. In this recess are
kept the books of the Law. Between rich
Doric and Corinthian columns are three arch
ed windows, with stained araberque glass.—
Upon the centre one is the name of Jehovah,
in Hebrew, and the tables of the Law, and this
sentence:
"Ksow ia whosx pßxsxses thou staxdxst ”
The appearance of thia recess from where we
stood, was exquisitely beautiful. The lower
portion of it was the "Ark,” or, "a tkidow
of that in the Temple.” Tno decorations were
gorgeous, and as the sunlight from the beauti
ful eastern windows fell upon it. we could at
moat enter in with the Jews prerent in their
feelings of reverence for that holy soot.
As the worship proceeded, wo lu ened nod
gazed with intense interest, for it was our fl--'
visit to such a place, and to us tho Jews have
always seemed a melancholy, interesting c
ol religionists. It seemed as if wo were Itr
ing in David's or Abraham’s days, and were
mingling wiih them in worship. Yet we miss
ed the glorious Temple of old. and there was a
look on the faces of all the Jews present,which
told of their state of dispersion and desolation.
While we were there, they sung some Hebrew
melodies, and they were the most plaintive we
ever heard. Them was a mildness in them,
which, when united to the sorrowful, made
them touching to hear. The women in the
galleries sung with excellent skill, but the gen
tle mournfalness of their songs reminded us of
when:
“By the rivers of Babylon there we sat
down, yea, we wept, when we remembered
Zion."
The galleries afforded as beautiful a sight as
we ever saw in Europe. Indeed, we think we
never saw sobeautifnl a collectioin of women.
The most of them had the prominent features
of Jewish female beauty—dark hair, flssbirtg
blsek eyes and a tender look. They are said
to be the most affectionate mothers and wives
in the world. The countenances of the men
we cannot say were prepossessing. There
was an eager, avaricious look upon almost
every one of their faces. Yet we could see
that they were eagerly in earnest about their
worship II is a prominent feature in their
character—an intensity of feei.ng or devotion
to whatever they pursue. It is in religion the
same as in business. In this respect they are
like New Englanders. One significant fact
was given to us by a Londoner, and it is, that
no people in the world give more to the poor
than the Jews. In tho Synagogue we visited
there ia a poor box, and net one of a I the Jew
ish congregation ever passes by it withoutcon
tributing something. Not a Jew io ever allowed
by hia fellow religionists to come to the Poor
Hoose, and every one io allowed a raepcotable
burial, however decayed in circum-tances.
Tho profaned followers of Christ—he who in
cufcated generosity to the poor—may well lea: u
a lesson in thia respect, from the descendents
of Abraham, Isaac ano Jacob Members of
Chriotian Chur.hes in London are allowed to
go to the paoper houses without help from tho
churches. Not so with a worshipper in the
Synagogue!
The morning service was over and we pass
ed out into the street. Although it was Satur
day, the street. were eiloi.r, solemn, and still.
They were "Jew streets, ’ and th»y keep their
Sabbath with grea carefuilnen. aa to outward
performances Hound's Di.ch. whfeh every
other day of the weok is crowd-d with a du
agreeable populat-on, now was quiet and plea
sant. As soon, however, aa re hid p '.s»ed up
into Biel, p’s Gate street, we were among
Christmas, and the noise and the tumult were
•• greet as »’er and the cinnge was striking—
indeenainful. Ther- a.e in L-n.'on over
20,C0i) Jews, and they are at; exceedingly in
dustrious class. We need notsay thai sumert ■
them are very wealthy T.ie Rothschilds, Bi
lomans. and others are among the wealthie t
men of the world. As a class, in former ye* re
they suffered terrible peisecu.iona, even in
London, and they cannel now sit in Parliament
as legislators. Once, in London, the Jews set
fire to their own houses, and with their wives
and children, voluntarily burned to death to
avoid ibeir Christiau persecutors! A torrib'e
vengeance has been executed upon them by
the Christians of later ages, ‘or their treatment
of the early Christians. Thanks to education,
the spirt which caused the earth to overflow
with blood, is nearly extinct — PlMadtlphia Sa
lariag Put.
A down easier applies, through the New
York Mirror, for lhe right to use Barnum’s
fire annihilator for the district of Mount Vesu
vius.
MEDICAL COLLB&E OF ObOHOIA.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE TWENTIETH COURSE OF
LECTURES ia tills Insiitution will commence
on the first Monday ia NOVEMBER next.
G. M. NEWTON, M. D.—-Anatomy.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D.—Surgery.
L. D. FORD, M. D— liißlituieo and Practice of
Medta.no.
H. V. .V. MILLER, M. D.—Physiology and Pa
thological Asa 'omy.
1. P. GA RVI.. M. D.—Materia Medica and Tho
rs psuiiee.
J. A. EVE, M.D.—.Obstetrics and Diseases cf
Women and Infanta.
ALEXANDER MEANS, M. D.— Chemistry an I
Pharmacy.
H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D—Democrtritorof Anat
omy.
ROBERT CAMPBELL. M. D.-AssMnnt De
monatrstor.
A Course of Lectures on Mo Heal Jurisprudence
will be delivered by the Professor cf Ma'eria Medi
na, and Clinical Lectures will be given regularly al
the City Hovpital. Ample arrangements bars been
made for the study of Practiesl Anatomy.
Profossore Denas sag Mbans are now in Europe,
■nd will return before the beginning of tbe Course
with many valuable addioons to the present monos
fee demonstration in the various branches.
For any further information, application may be
made to any member of the faculty, or lo
G. M. NEWTON, Deao.
Augusta, Joly, 1851. jy3l w3m
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Dlts. H.F. A R. CAMPBELL have estsb.
liebed an INFIRMARY in Augusta, for tie
reatment of Surgical and Chronic Diseases. Here
respectfully call the attention of the Prouasion and
the public lo their Institution. Necessary Surgical
operations will be performed by Dr. Hkxrv Castr
bzll; all other treatment will be rendered by them
jointly.
Patients sent from the country will receive every
necessary attention during their amount in our oily
ja!2-w
< AGRICULTURAL WARE-
Augusta, a lot of Cboioe
PLOUGHS, consisting of Double Mooli Board, Hi
Stde.Subsoil, EagleSelf-sharpening,andons and two
Hora Ploughs, stall descriptions. Also,Cylindrical
Ghurea,Corn Shelters,Corn Plantera,StrawCutters
Crain Cradles, Road Scrapers, Manure Porks
I rucks, Ac., Ac.
nbl9-w CARMICHAEL A BEAN.
BOOKS, BOOKS.
THE Micreeoopiat, or a complete sainual on the
use es the Microeeape, by Jos. H. Wyrfaes,
Episodes of Insert Life;
The Ctveeent and the Cross, or Romance and Re
alties cf. Eastern Travel, by Warburton;
Yisws A.Fsor, or Europe seen with knsposck ami
Staff, bv J. Bayant Taylor;
The Power cf Beauty, by J T. Heudly;
Essays no the Nature anil Principles of Tarts, by
Archibald Alieon; F. R S.
Five Years in the Par Interior of South Africa,
by Cummingt
Life of Jolie Randolph, by Gstlsud;
Th. Lorgen-lte, • y Ik Marvel;
Reveries of a Baebelcr, by Ik Marvsl;
Foot-Pritti cl the Creator, by Hugh Millar;
long ■ellow*a foenis, 2 vols., eheap editioar
Tbe T:> ory of Hu san Prorrsssfoa aul Nature!
Frobabiil y cf a Reign cf Justice;
Flerwnts oiSeieutifc Agriculture, er tbe Connec
tion Uetwcen Science and the Ar of Proet eal Farm
ing, by J. P. Norton, Prsfose r st Yals C liege.
Joarney from CcruhiU to Grand Cairo, by Tit
taarsb;
K'sgs and Queens, by John S. C. Abbott;
Tbe Prairie Bird.
A too. Life and Adventures of Martin Chu axle wit
by Boa.
The above books for tale by
010 THO«. RICHARFS & SON.
PIANO FORTES.
THB SUBSCRIBERS would
ra»f«'’<'tlly call tbe attention of their
• * frieado and tbe public, to their saeert-
R “*»uoJ and Mahogany PIANL
‘ a>< w ' ell known and lustlv celebra
4 R "-. < H. GGe
roe «•» Yetk, which
* ob, *‘ !e *« f ’">
Xktj re Eurofw. —»*««d to tbi,
The subscribers wcuid alw> stat, xhw .c- ; _
boms sow ea hand are eftbe tateat
■ahi in, end freak from tho aacuia turvrx p c *.
tale st very lew prices for cash re city acceptance >
GEO. A. OATES & CO.’S
■ylj Plane. Bock fr Wume Depot, Rroad-r.
~ TOBACCO.
1 sh A BOXES mantrfecrirred TOBACCO, of
X "V all grades, for sale tow by
HAND, WILLUMS R CO.
Commercial.
SAVANN AH. Oct. 17.— Cotton,— Arrived since
the 9th inet., 3,773 bales Upland, (2,943 per Rail-
Road, 810 I rem Augusta, and 20 by wagons,) and
11 do. Sea If-lands. The exports for the same pe
riod have been 1 596 bales Uplands, and 30 do. Sea
Hand?. viz: to New York 1,115 bales Upland, and
30 do: Sea Islands : to Philadelphia 235 bales Up
land : to Baltimore 225 bales Upland, and to Charles
ton 21 bates Upland—leaving on hand andon ship
board not cleared, a stock cf 7,943 bales Upland,
and 439 do. Sea Island, against 15,368 bales Up
land, and 249 do Sea Islands at the same time last
year.
The receif ts at the Atlantic ports are much small
er than last year, but from information derived from
• various reliable correspondents, we are inclined to
believe th" I the crop of Georgia willfully equal that
of last year.
During the first three days of this week, the
market was dull, and but few sales ware effected.
On Tuesday, there was more enquiry, and 411
bales changed hands; on Wednesday, there was a
brisk demand, the sales amounting to 853 bales j
yesterday there was Rtill a good enquiry, and 687
bales wore disposed of at full rates. We have had
three arrivals of foreign steamers this week. The
new* by the steamship Asia came to hand on Fri
-ny, by the Atlantic ou Wednesday, and last even
’□g, after the t uMnesa of the day had closed, by
tho America at Halifar. After the arrival cf ’he
■ua, our merket was much depressed, and prices
declined futfy o cent from tho’e of the previoos
a ck. The "‘risk mark’ rd* Wednesday and yea
.‘erdaygave firmness, snd per haps a slight advance,
but ■till cur quotati ns below «;re nearly a cent lower
than iii our lait. We q .-uie; Ordinary t > Good Or
dinary, 6 a 7c.; Midd'iai to fjio'Jd Middling, 7| e
If ; M.(ldling Fair, 7|; Fair to Fully Fair, 8a 8}
The sales of >he week amnant t' 2,181 bales at
the following particulars; 10 at 6; 18 a’6|; 130 at
8; 78 at 7> ; 91 at 7f ; 173 at 7|; 198 at 7|; 491
at 7f ; 67 at 713 16 ; 171 at 7j ; 603 at 8; 8 at
7j ; 61 at 8 j ; 8 at 8 5-16 ; 23 at 8| ; 13 at Bft; and
5 bales choice at 9 cents.
Sea Island There has been a light demand the
past three and we bear of the following sales:
6at 17j, 22at 19, 19 al 20, 21 at 22. and 13 it2s.
There is a fair stock now offering.
Ziice.—The market remains in the lame state
noticed in our last roj ort. The sales since that time
amount to about 500 casks, at 32| al3 1-16 per
hundicd pouads. The new crop comes in freely.
I lour. — We have no large sa'es to report. Bal
timore is sctlib" from store in lots at 35. We quote
Baltimore at who'eaaie 34,75, with no purchasers.
Corn. — Th market for the put week has been
dull, the only sale of importance we have to make is
about 2 COO luahels Wcslcrn at 65 cents per bushel.
There is a good stock in the market, and but few
purchasers.
Groceries.— We are again without any large
transactions in the leading articles. There has been
a fair business doing in filling country orders, and
we refer to our quotations for prices. The stocks of
all kinds are now very large, and at ill on the in
creae, and prices are as low as in any Southern mar
ket.
Salt. — We have no large sales to report this week
the stock in first hands is rather limited. The only
sale of any importanee made, was at 85e. 4,000
sacks arrived yesterday after we ctoeed our enqui
ries.
Lime.-— There have been no arrivals since our
last report. The last two c&rgses received were
sold from the wharf at 1.37 j.
Bagging and Rope. — We have no change te
notice in these articles, and no sales of ceasequence
to report. Small sales are made within the range es
our quotations.
Exchange.— Sterling nominal. Domtstie—the
Bank? are selling Sight Checßs on alt Northern cit
ie- at prem ; and are purchasing sight to 5 day
bills at jc prem.: 30 day bills, j a f dis.; 60 days
a 1| dis , and 90 days 2$ discount.
Er eights.— Ttere is nothing doing iu foreign.
Coa '.w»ec to Boston, we quote 5-16 for for Cotton
arid S7jc. for Rice; to New York the rates have ad
varred and there is moro doing—we quote for Cotton
15 . per hundred pounds; to Philadelphia, jc. for
Coan, 50c. per. cask lor Rico.
CHARLESTON, Oct. IT.— Catton.— Tho Cot
ton market was in a Isnquid and drooping state
throughout the wtole cf the preceding week, and
when we closed our inquiries, preparatory to our re
port of iho 10th iost., buyers bad obtained a decided
advantage over sellers, but notwithstanding the con
cetsfens that had been graated during tbis period,
purchasers could not be induced to operate, at least
to auy extent, and prices, as the result of the pre
sent week's business has proven, were soon destined
to reach a much lower point. The market was neg
leoied at the opening of the week, the sales on Fri
day, the first lay, having been limited to 430 bales.
Prices, although easier than they bad yet been,
were slill beyond lhe reach of buyer’s 11* its, and
benso the stagnation; on famrday, bowevar, one or
two of our lectors, being anxious to realize, placed a
portion of ibeir slocks on the market, which was
saberqaently fel’owed by others—and some forced
sales were effected at a still fewer range of figures,
Fair having gooa off at about B{c. Thia heavy con
ceas'on brought boyers out, and there was a fair at
tendance of ibis class ol dealers on Monday, who
to: k during the day about 1100 bales, within the
margin of Saturday's rates. Tuesday and Wednes
day wr.s comparatively active days—the IranMe
lions in thie time having reached upwards of 3160
bales, at about corresp aiding prices. A good de
mand also prevailed yesterday, the sales having
reached 1700 bales. Most of the available stock
having been disposed of, lhe market was very firm
at the quotaiiona given t elow, op to about 2 o'clock,
when the accounts by the America came to band,
and it remains to be seen what effect theee advices
will have on the market. The transactions of the
week reached 7338 bales, against the receipt in the
same lime of 7755 biles. The sales were as fol
lows, viz : 6 bales at 5; 11 at SJ; 35 at 6; 64 at fl;
201 at 6J; 10 at 61; 72 at 6} ; 132 at 7; 106 at 7*;
41 at 71: 415 at 7j ; 73 at 7|: 681 at 7|; 237 at
7? ; 15J3 at 8: 620 at 81 ; 1909 at 81; 82 at Es ,
•13! at 8j ; and 6 bales at B|o. We hare no quota
lions m offer for the extrema qualities, as the trans
unions here not been sufii nontly large to establish
prices. Tho middling qualities may be quoted from
7jto 7f ; and middling fair and fair, Bto B|c. The
market for cl! descriptions of Long Cotton has been
very quiet Curing the w ,ek under review. The bu
sfaea. Ins not been of suff: lent magnitude to deserve
particular attention, and we consequently have no
tales to repott.
?<<«.— there was a tolerably fair demin-1 for tbis
article ia the early part r.f ha weak, and former pri
ces were sustaine ; wilbiu a few days, however,
buyers partially wilhdre <r, one al lhe cl;se of busi
ness yea.erday the market was decidedly depressed,
and lhe transactions generally were made ala full
decifee of an |ol a differ. Our remarks h«ve refe
rence to the now as wallas the old crop. The re
ceipts since our last comprise 1158 tierces, 70S of
which are es lhe new crop, which have been sold at
prices ranging from 2 15- 16lhs to 83|. Udders of
t'.e old crop here realised prices ranging from 2f to
93 per hu Hired pounds.
< om —There bare been no arri.ala of Corn thie
week, and m the absence of wholesale transactions
to govern us, our presen: quotations must bo eonsid
sreJ ncminal. There is a lull supply on the mar
ket.
Oats —We have also been without any arrivals of
Oats, she 'rat oilea wore nt 37 and 38c.
Hay.—‘No Hay received this week. Tke
last sa*e of any magnitude was at 67j for North
River.
Bacon. — The market may be said to have baen
brought to b stand iliiti week, eo limbed have been
the transactions. Wo hare no change to notice ia
prices.
Lard Thia article hen been entirely neglected
Chis week, «■ wc have not beard of a single transac
tion. The stock is rather large than otherwise.
Flour.— W e have no new feature to report relative
to the Ffour market. The transactions continue te
be confined to small lots, chiefly Baltimore brands at
•4,50 to $4 75.
H'igK'H'S R ype.— There has been very little
inquiry for tbe.e articles, and ths transactions have
consequeatly been limited. Rope has been selling
at prices witbin the range ol present quotations.
The transactions in Bagging have been limited to the
sale at auction of 74 bsles Gunny Cloth, at pricee
ranging from lito 13jc., mostly at the former price-
Salt. — The receipts since oar last comprise 12,600
sacks. This heavy supply has effected pricee, which
sre decidedly lower. We quote 75 a 85c. per sack.
Some 7600 sacks of tbe above have keen 00ld 4 at 80s.;
and lUOO sacks, to clote a previouffeonsignment, were
taken on terms not made public.
Coff'es. — The transact'one have been limited to
small lore Rio. Wc q'lcte Bto B*. Tbe sales how
ever, have been principally at and B|e.
— There was an arrival ibis week of a
Cuba, which was sold, as we learn, witbin
t’e range of our q iotationa, vis: 18| a 19c. New
<hiea >e Las jcen retailing at pricee ranging from
36 to 42c. as in quality.
Nltgara.—Tho Sugar market has been in a stag
nant state during the week. The sleek ia heavy,
and prices are altogether nominal. The tnxnsaaiions,
as tur as we ean learn, hare been limited to a lot of
40 biide. Muscovado taken on terms not made publie.
Domcctic Liq art— The tnneactioae es this
week have been confined solely to New Orleans
Whisky, about 70t barrels of which have ehangsd
hands, at prices ranging from 24 to 24|e.
F.zchangct.— Very little haa been done in foreign
Exchange* this week. Wequo’e Sterling 9 a 9|,
nomine!, and Franca 5 15 a 5 30, nominal; checks
on the North | premium.
tT-.ighti.-~i here are several vessels loading al
present for Liverpool. Tbe rate is 5-16:b ad. tor
Cotton in square bags. There is a vessel up for
Havre, which is loading at |e. for Colton m square
bags. To New York there are no fixed or quoted
rates. We quote lo Boston Cotton, 25c per 100 lbs,;
Rice 75c. per tierce.
COPARTNERSHIP
THE undersigned having ibis day purchased of
John Clarke his interest ia tbe lets firm of
Clarke i Ramey, will continue the GROCERY
BUSINESS, und-i the firm of Ramby A Story,
and nave rov co hand a largo and general aseor*.-
mrnt of goods, which will be disposed of on the
moot accommodating terms.
JOHN D. RAMEY,
SAM L. G. STORY.
AUGUSTA SADDLE AND HAR
NESS MANUFACTORY.
THE subscriber having recent* roXwsak
iy fitted up an extensive
story, immediately in the resr cf h e store, ia Met
calfs Range, No. 193 Broad street, io prepared to
execute orders from dealers and merchants at tbe
ebortevt notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
He would respectfully invite the attention at tho
pubis to his larceasrortmenc of Gentlemens Ladies
ni Govs’ SADDLES. BRIDLES MARTIN'I
GALES, WHIPS, HARNESS ' COLLARS
TRUNKS, VALISES, HORSE COVERS CAR
PEL BAGS, *»., Ac.
Also ’ full asscriment of Harness and Saddlery
HARDWARE, tc-ber with an excellent annrt
nc t of Patont Whalebone, Ribbed and Steel
Spring TKI NKS, which ate unsurpassed for light
ness and dumb.bn.
A supply cf McCoombs' cole* reted Patent
Stretched, oive'.tel and Ccuieuted BELTING.
Those in want of acy ancle in hie it-s will 6ad
it lo their advantage to cali before purchasing else
where. He will sell onus accuse modeling terms as
ean be had in toe city.
■ 17dAwu A. HATCH.
FLXE WATCH ES, CLOCKSJEW
ELRY. AND
SILVEH AND PLATED GOODS.
/rq THOMAS W. FREEMAN,
ijk’l his Old stand,opp«rite the Brunswickjpk
Aiigusta, Geo., bus on band
targe and well selected stock, consisting of GOLD
sad SILVER WATCHES, all qualities; full aetts
GERMAN JEWELRY, in boxes; Gold Breast*
Pina, Ear Rings Pc-.ci’a, Feb, Vest and
Guard Chains, Feb, Vest and Guard Keys, Pinger
Kings, Pracefete, Buckles, Armlets. Medallions, 4c.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Spoons, Porks, Tea Se!j». Castors, Candlesticks, Ac.
—-ALSO
Gtfiw, Pistole. Pr re css? on Capa, Shot Pouch**, Po wr
ier Flasks, Gncae ate.; beaidee many other
xwenient and uaefui articles not named. Haring
purchased <ll ar Geds far cash, I believe I can sell
at price* that will suit , are bat-era.
Ctaeka, Watches and Jewelry repaired and war
ranted.
N. R.—New Goods received weekly.
o!2-dAw '
Cotton Gin Notice.
’|lnE t'XDRRSIGNED takes this method
* infcr ™ t!: « Cottos Planters of this viciattv,
-» he bx. ope*.d aSb -q, j o thi, e i ly for tbe purpow es
■k. I Refwi-iug COTTON GINS. Having
’* •»■*«“ of G'o Making,
be bopee to receive ■ iiberwi share cf pecrcntge.
•53—Sr .
Warehouses.
HARPER C. BRYSON,
(Late of the firm of Walker, Bryson <f® C 0.,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Campbell-Street Augusta, Georgia,
rrvrv. WILL* store Cotton and all oth-
VMJMa er Produce consigned to him, in
!&s2iH tbe Eire Proof Warehouse of
Whitlock &> Cookery. His personal attention will
be given to all business with which he may be ia
q6red.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ac., promptly attended
to. Cash advances made on Produce in store,
au7-w3m _
GIBBS & M’CORD,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Geo.,
CONTI SDK the WAREHOUSE
B-*- J and COMMISSION BUSINESS at their
JSSHSI Fire Proof Building, on Mclntosh street.
All buiinesa entrusted to their care will have their
atriot personal attention. They solicit n continuance
et tbe liberal patronage extended to them heretofore.
Cash advances will be mede en Produce in Store,
when requited. Orders lor Bagging, Rope, Salt,
Iron, and other Groceries, will befiithfully executed.
T. P. GIBBS,
GEO. MoCORD.
Augusta, Geo., Aug. 25, 1851. an2o-w6 m
DAVISON,”
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Mclntoah street,•••• Augusta, Ga«,
WTVVW COffTIMCE the WARE- nvvVTl
HOUSE and COM MISSION BU
KSsIS SI NESS, at their Fire-Proof Build
ings on Melntoth street.
All borine .a entrusted te their care, will have their
strict personal attention. They eslicit a continutlirt
of the liberal patronage extended to them
Libera! cash advances made, at all times, on Col
ton or other Produce m store.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
promptly and carefully attended to.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
JOHN DAVISON.
Augusta, Aur. IX aul3-w6m
ADAMS, HOPKINS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Angnata, Georgia.
- AND—
F. T. WILLIS & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
favauaah, Gao.
IW-v-ct. THK lulMeribars eontiane ✓
the COMMISSION BUSINESS
EfiSSi in the name of the above firme,
at Augusta and Savannah, where they are prepared
to give strict attention to tbe Storage and sale of Cot
ton and atuer Prodne., Purchase of Merchandise,
and Receiving and Forwarding Goods. Cash ad.
vaneM made on produce in flora. Ad drees as above.
JOHN M. ADAMS,
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
FRANCIS T. WILLIS.
Asgost 28, 1961. 6m
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
TUB naderaigned re.peetfully inform
their friends and customers that they Pkrtaftff
continue to transact the WAREHOUSE BflWTc
and COMMISSION BUSINESS, at thetr Old
Stand (Fire Frecf Building.,) Melntoah street
Auguata, Geo.
By strict attention ts their business, they hope to
insure a continuance of public patronage.
an2o-w!0 BUSTIN A WALKER.
J. J. PEARCE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Jackson Street*Augusta* Gao«
ITAKE this method es returning my
thanks for the liberal patronage to the
late firm of Pba&ob <ft Sim peon, and to in
form ray eld friends, and the public generally, of
Georgia, Sea th Carolina, Alabama, and Tennessee,
that I Mill eonlinae te transact the COMMISSION
HUS IN ESS, ia its various branches, in my own name,
and will store all Cottea consigned to my charge the
ensuing season, ia a FIREPROOF WARE
HOUSE.
I will give my personal attention to the selling of
Colton and furnishing sack articles as my friends
and patrons may erder from this market, and will
make te Planters liberal cash advances on Cotton in
Store, when requoeGd. 1 confidently hope, from my
prudence end experience in the business, to have
the continuation of all my old friends, and a share oi
public ptxcnage. J. J. PEARCE.
Augusta, July 22, 1851.
CtTrb late firm of P« a rob A Simpsoh was
dissolved cn the 16th of June last; the unsettled
business es which will b« attended to by
jy23-dlswAw6mJ. J. P.
BUFORD, BEALL CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND GROCERY
MERCHANTS,
Auffuata,Georgia.
TUK undersigned tender their thanks
KjHmEB tn their friends generally, for the patronage
so liberally extended te them during the last
seasen, and won Id respectfully Inform them that they
continue the same business at the same well known
stand, (two doers above the Franklin House,) where
they ere constantly receiving a large and well se
lected Stock, comprising every article usually kept
in a Grocery Store, all of which they offer as low as
any house in the city.
They will remove, on the first of October next,
te that desirable bin Proof Brick
formerly occupied by Fleming, Whitlock A Co.,
and immediately ia front of Adams, Hopkins A Co.
All Cotton consigned to them will be so d free of
commission.
O’ Liberal cash advances made cs Cotton and
other Prod nee in store when required.
w. H. niTPORD,
W. M. BEALL,
|y23-w6m J. W. L. STtiVAI X.
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS At CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Augusta, • • • •Georgia,
rrmx CONTINUE to transact busi- SVVVSX
neas at their Fire-proof Warehouse,
■S9B near tho Georgia Rail Road Depot, IflESSfi
where they receive Cotten per Rail Read, without
ohaige fordrayage.
Tbeir Office and Sales Roons fa en Broad street,
and nearly opposite the Globe Hotel.
Burineas eMrusted to them will meet with prompt
attun*ion, and liberal advances mads on produce in
Store. WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GbORGE W. EVANS.
au7-sra WM. E EVA Ng.
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Augusta,Georgia,
gx\\\\ CONTINUES the business ✓
RaK&Q in ail its branches, at his old
stand {Pirc-Proof Warehouse,)
coruer of Washington and Reynold streets. He
hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a con
tinuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to him.
Orders for FAMILY SUPPLIES, BAGGING,
Ac., promptly and carefully filled, nt tho lowest
market prices.
YjT Liberal ADVANCES made on Produce tn
•tore. jy3o-wtf
DTE A HEARD,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Molntosk street,-... Augusta, Ga«,
ANNOUNCE to their former
patrmia, and the publie generally,
■mBEB that they continue the
MOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all
its branches, at their Fire Proof Buildings, Eutside
of Mclntosh street, where they respectfully solicit a
con.inuanco of the patronage so liberally extended
to them the past Meson.
Ail business entrusted to them will receive their
strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies
will be promptly filled at the lowest market prices.
Liberal Ceah adranoes nude »n Cotton, and other
Produce in Store. JAMES M. DYE,
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Angola,
ROBERTSON A CROCKER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
A ■ gneta, Georgia,
rrvvw RRSPBCTFOLLT tender jvrrrt
NW«ma| their thanks for the liberal share of ImSg
VTTwfB pairoatge extended lo them daring EaSSKw
the last nt son —and announce that they will continue
the above buineaa at thalr Old Stand, on Reynold
atreet, where one o» both can, at all times, bo found
ready la •need te any buaineee in their lino. Libe
ral Caih Adrancu made when desired, on Cotton
and <4her produce ia stere—and all orders for BAG
GING. ROPE, GROCERIES, Ac., filled with
diepatch, at the lewrot market pricae. They hope,
by a atriet attention to tbe intarsst of their custom
ers, to merit a liberal share es public patronage.
E. D. ROBERTSON,
JOHN R. CROCKER.
Augusta, Aaguel 2,1651.
PHINIZY &. CLAYTON,
WARSHOUSS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Georgia.
ryVT\ CONTINUE the business 1a IV
igmXa| all its branches at their Fixe Proof
Warehouse, Brood street, to which IE3S
.hey devote their entire personal attention. They
are at all times prepared lo make advances cn Cotton
er produce in Stere, and solicit a share of public pa
trooaje. P. PHINZY,
sni9.lw4w4m E. P. CLAYTON.
G. WALKER & SON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Jaukton street, Awgweta, Ga.
SV\\\\ THE sabeenber bavieg taken
a lease co the well kaewn and fa
■■■vonbly located PIRB-PROOF
WAREHOUSE, formerly eccupied by Walker, '
Bryeou A Ca., tar a term of years, begs leave I
to offer his Mrvicea to hit frieodi and the pub
lic generally. From a long experience ia the bosL
new, aad h*a determi aalioa to devote hte eatira at
teatioa to the in tercet of hie cue'.omexa, be hopea to
receive a liberal chare patronage which baa been
eo liberally beetowed on the Late firm.
He intends to confine himeelf to a PLANTER’S
BUSINESS, and no peine er effort shall be spared
to give satisfaeiion. Special attention will be gi»en
t> buying supplies tar his friends at the lowest prices
the market will afford.
O’ Cash advances made when required on Pro
duce in Stare.
1 have associated my son D. L. Watxiß, in busi
ness with ma. jy2-tr G. WALKER.
WHITLOCK &. COSKERY,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
C<iwrb«ll-str.ct,..Augusta, Geo.
underotgixed have enter- SVVV\' I
ed iMs Copwaenhip, under the -
.firm of WurrtocK dk Coaasar, I
for the muaat'on oi a Geacrai WAREHOUSE I
■nd COMMISSION BUSINESS, and will weepy I
the large aad eatirvly Fixe Proof Warnhouoe, for- I
merly ooeupied by Cookery, Janes 4 Co., o. Camp. I
bell street, and nearly oppsaito the eld stand of Pies- I
lag, Whiltaek dk Co, They beg leave to say to tbe I
former patrons of Fleming, Whitlook A Co., and I
Cookery, Janes <fc Cu, aad When, who may need |
them produce, that their personal and undivided au I
teotioe will be fiena etriedy to their interest. Or- I
den lee Bagging, Rep), and other artiefoa, will be I
foraubed al the meat iavorablo yrieea. They are I
prepared to make liberal adranoaa. ar all Umaa, oa |
prodaoa in Store. J. W. WHITLOCK, I
JOHN COOKERY.
Anguato. July 24, 1851. worn I
FINK CUTLKBT.— Pen Kaivoe I
Raun. aad a few extra fine Raxer Straps j
Atoo Counting Boom Outlerv for se eby
’IS THOS. RICHARDS * SON, ’ i
DOUGHTY & BEALL,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMIS
SION MERCHANTS,
Augusta Georgia,
. CONTINUE to transect the st v vrt
JL? T WAREHOUSE and COMMb’-fiAAMj
SION BUSINESS at their old iseSSl
etand (Piro Proof Buildings) on Jackeon-street,
and are prepared to giro their pereonal attention to
consignments of Cotton and other Produce, and to
luruieh the usual eash facilities to lheir patrons.
E. W. Douaurr, William Amos Bsall.
aul3-w4m
Fir® Proof Ware House.
WRIGHT, SIMPSON & GARDINER.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Office and Sales Room, Mclntosh street, near the
Telegraph Office, Augusta, Ga.
THE UNDERSIGNED have This
Day associated themselves in the WARE-
and COMMISSION BUSINESS,
in all its branches; and by thia medium tender to the
friends and patrons of each, and the public general
ly, their thanks for patronage formerly bestowed,
and earnestly solicit a continuance of the fame ir
tlLa connection, assuring all who may favor us with
their business, that they shall have our personal and
undivided attention, feeling that the interest of the
Planter is equally the interest ot his Factor.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY
SUPPLIES, executed on the most advantageous
terms.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Co’ton and other
Produce in Store. SAM’L. WRIGHT.
J. R. BLMPSON,
JAS. T. GARDINER,
Augusta, Jane 24,1551. je2s-6m
CALL AND SBE US.
THE UNDERSIGNED have now in Store,
and are constantly receding a general assort
ment of GROCERIES, which they offer at Whole
sale and Retail on the most accommodating terms.
They have now in Store
160 bales Gunny BAGGING,
500 coils prime Kentucky ROPE,
2500 lbs. Bagging TWINE,
100 boxes TOBACCO, some very low priced,
25,000 Spanish and half Spanish SEGARS, Tarl
ovs brands,
St. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans, Crushed,
Granulated. Clarified and Loaf SUGARS,
Java and Ri° COFFEE; TEAS, assorted,
Pupr-Houfe SYRUP,
N. Orleans and W. I. MOLASSES.
SOAP, CANDLES, BACON, LARD, FISH,
NAILS, IRON, die.
—ALSO—
Wa will receive by every Steamer, Fresh oround
Hiram Smith FLOUR.
( , 1 j.] y RUSSELL A WHITEHEAD.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
FALL STOCK.
FVMitS subscribers are receiving tbeir PALL
JL STOCK OF GROCERIES, consisting of
1000 coils beet Hemp ROFE,
400 bales heavy Gunsy BACIGING.
100 hhda. Porto Rico and N. O. SUGAR,
600 bags Rio, Java and Lagnira COFFEE,
100 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES,
100 bbls. N. O. Do.,
200 “ Claiified and Crushed SUGAR,
ICVOkegs NAILS,
3000 sacks Liverpool SALT,
ALUM, BUI K SALT, Ac., Ac., to which they
invite tho attention of Merchants and Planterfl visit
ing this city. HAND, WILLIAMS A CO.
817-w
GROCERIES, GROCERIES
THE subscribers continue to carry on the Whole
sale and Retail GROCERY BUSINESS, at
thsir Old Stead, juat above the Globo Hotel, in the
city of Augusta, tt«d they beg to inform the p ibHr.
that they are now receiving their Pall Supply of
Heavy and Fency GROCERIES, which they will
sell on the most reasonable terms.
THEY MOW OFFER FOR SALE—
-100 bales 46 inch Gunny Cloth,
500 coils half inch Bale Rope,
60 bhds. N. (hleans and Muscovado Sojrara,
100 bbls. Stuart’s Crushed and Granulated Do,,
200 bags prime Rio and Laguira Coflee,
25 chests and half chests Tea,
50 hhds. Cuba Molasses?,
100 bbls Hiram Smith and Baltimore Flour,
100 boxes Sperm, Ada. and Tallow Candles,
300 kegs Cut Nails ail sizes,
75 boxes Tobacco of various qualities,
26,000 Iba. Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
1,500 sacks Liverpool Salt.
—also—
Spices, Pickles, Preserves, Segars, and all articles
usually kept ia the best Grocery Houses.
Strict attention given to country orders.
aulß-w4tnJ R. A W. M. DOW.
INTERESTING TO COTTON PLAN
TERS.
SR. PARKHURST’S Patent Cotton Seed
• CLEANING MaCHING. constructed with
out Saws or Ribs.
The Inventor o this Machine now has the plea
sure of answering the numerous inquiries from Cot
ton Planteis, respecting the performances and results
of thio Gin. It has been fully tested by cleaning tbe
satire crop of a large planter near Columbia, ?. C., (a
Mrtifieate from whom isappended,) enhancing the va
lue of tho Cotton one and u half te two cents per lb.
aver that cleaned by any Saw Gin. This advanced
price more than pays fora Machine in one year’s
average crop, the cost of it being only 8250. It
turns out equally as much or more, than any Saw
Gin ; is more simple and durable, perfectly safe to
the ginner, inasmuch as he cannot cut himself; and
the graal danger of fire, by friction, in other Ma
chines, is entirely obviated.
Arrangements are completed, to build those Ma
chines in Augusta, for tbe State of Georgia) and
Cotton Planters desiring them, are respectfully re
quested to send theirorders to the subscriber. One of
the Gins may be seen in operation at my Steam Mill.
W. H. GOODRICH.
Augusta, April, 1851. «pl 9
Copy es a certificate from Col. Wade Hampton,
dated at -Millwood, Nov. 4, 1850.
Mr. Ptfrk hurst this been, for soma weeks, army
plantation, adapting his Cotton Gin, originally in
tended for long Cotton, to short staple. The experi
ment has been entirely successful, lie lias one Gin
in operation, which will p>epare four bales, of three
hundred and fifty pounds each, per day, and the
quality of the cotton ia far better than I have ever
seen. By this process of cleaning cotton, the staple
is uninjured, while all the motes and false seeds are
almost entirely separated from the lint. I deem this
discovery of vast importance to the country, and 1
•arneetly hope that Mr. Parkhurst maybe rewarded
fw it. sr!9 wlv W. Hawftom.
S2O REWARD
STOLEN from the residence of the subscriber,
in Warren county, on the 22J instant, one Gold
Lever WATCH, Guard Chain and Key. The key
would not wind eaid Watch. They were ail new.
The number of the Watch, as well as recollected,
WUS429, with gold dial, Ac.
I will giro the ab.»»e reward t» any person who
will deliver said watch to me at my residence, or to
Cody, Persona A Heath, Warrenton, Ga., or to
Win. H. Wilder, at Raytown, or for kr information
so that I can get it.
jy29 wtfTHOMAS T. BUTTRILL.
R4BAWAY.
ftfl FROM the subscriber, in January last,
n Negro Man, NELSON. He is about 5
feet, 10 or 11 inches high, slim, and well
made, supposed to weigh 160 [>ounds, very black.
He haa a wife at Judge W. W, Holt's plantation on
the Savannah River, aboutcight miles below Au
gusta. He baa relatives in Reach Island, S. C.,
who it is supposed are harboring him. I will give
Fifty Dollars for him delivered in Augusta Jail; or
One Hundred Dollars, with proof to convict any
white person or persons for harboring aaid her.
aulO wtf DANIEL M. BKI > ER.
Five Hundred Dollars Reward,
HAND’S Patent Upright ENGINE, and Parts.
bio SAW MILL, with Hoxie’s Continuous
Feed.
These Mills are warranted superior to all others
tn use, combining cheapness, Ritnplirity and dura
bility, while much greater speed is attainable, with
little er no tendency to wear, there being no weight
of the follower or pirton bead on the cylinder, and
no weight of cron head cr connection rod on tho
slides, as with tbe horizontal Engine.
The subscribers offer Five Hundred Do'lars re
ward to any or.a who will produce a superior Mill,
or one of any other patent, that will perferm equal
to there. Full drawings and specifications lurnuLed
applicants, with particulars as to terms, Ae. AH
other descriptions of Mills are also manufactured at
short notice, and upon reasonable terms, and war
ranted. Superior Upright and Hoiisental Engines
es from 10 to 50 horse power, constantly on hand.
Address, GINDR AT & CO.,
Agents Montgomery Manufaeturing Company
Montgomery, Alabama. si4 3m
S3OO REWARD.
ESCAPED from tbe jail of Kershaw District,
South Carolina, en Monday, July 14th, Samuel
J. Love, who waa convicted of the murder of Mr.
Robert J. Lester, at Spring term, 1851. Said Love
Is about 20 or 21 years of age, 6 feet 2 inches high,
has a down cast look, and of a sallow complexion,
with dark hair and rather dark grey eyes, with
some of his front teeth a little decayed, and is a car
penter by trade.
I will give the above reward to any person who
will apprehend ihs eaid S. J. Love, and will loJge
him in any jail ia this State, or one hundred and
fifty dollars for his safe confinement io any jail in
the United States so that I can get him.
aulo-w6m JOHN INGRAM.
Sheriff Kershaw District, S. C.
SSO REWARD
| K# RANA WAY from the residence of the
I a. subscriber, on the Sth July last, my Negro
I -jP>. boy, BEN, a bright mulatto, about 17 years
I oi sge, about 5 feet high, square built, and weighs
I about J 25 pounds. Had on, when be left, black
I pantaloons, green coat, and straw hat. Ben was
I purchased in Virginia about 18 months ago, and I
I think it probable be will try te get back.
I will piy the above reward fcr bis confinement in
I any safe jail so that I get him.
W. H. THOMAS.
Yotrngville, Tallapooea co., Ala. au2
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
| WOODSTOCK <St WHITLOCK,
Silversmiths, jewellers,
two doers above tbe U. S. Hotel, and
I oppoeitoUxe Ranx ol Aoroete have on hand, Jsfx
sad are cooetanilr receiriag, a fine assortment
of WATCHES, CLOCKS,"JEWELRY, Silrerend
Hated Ware, Fancy Goods, Guard and Fob Chains,
Breast Pins, Ac., &c.
Their stock is snurely new, and will be sold cheap
f« cavh.
W. G. Wqcdsyock will give his strid atten
tion to REPAIRING WATCHES and CLOCKS,
having served a regular apprenticeship in one of tbe
largest manufirrte-tee in London, and from his long
experience, be ftela aaecred of giving perfect satis
action to all who may entrust thetr work to bin,,
jyl-dtar&wly
NO EXCUSE FORBAD BBBADi
PRESTON 4 MERRILL’S INFALLIBLE
YEAST POWDER, a new art cle for making
Light and Sweet Bread. It is a great convenience,
that it ia always ready and sure to act —tbe dough
requires no standing, but is ready to bake as soon as
mixed, and tbe moat ignorant ean hardly mistake in
its nee. Should an excess be put io, it will act turn
thebreai yellow, with an ashy or soapy taste, ss
■alerntus and eoda will; thua saving macs wane.
h is suitable for almost all kinds of Sweet Cakes,
Gingerbread, E’amplings, and Griddle Cakes
iS* Dough mixed with common Yeast, and failing
tc rise, may be made light, and saved, by thoroughly
Kneading in tbe proper quantity of this Y-.ast.
For sale by alO D. fi PLUMB <k CO.
Crockery, China and Glassware
THE ar-hacribers ke’p constantly on
** hand ■ general assortment of Crockery, Kj»
wa Chia* and Glassware, which will be m
add a* low as can be bad elsewhere. We invite the
aueauoc of these is warn to ear stock, before making
their purchases.
N. B.—Order* from the country carefully pecked
and warranted to go safe.
MCSTIN 4 LATHROP,
an IS below Post Office Corner.
QAA bags prime Kia COPPEEj
OW 50 do old Jars Do-i
50 do Lrguira Do., prime, for
Mie tow by ol< BAK'D, WILLIAMS 4 CO.
Public Sales.
COLUMBIA SHERIFFS SALE.— WiII
be sold, before the Court Hru?e door in Appling,
Columbia county, between th” usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the fol
lowing property, to wit: Three Negroes, Zuraney,
a woman about twenty.eix years of age, and her two
children, to wit: Nathan, about seven years old, and
Chaney, about five years old, all levied on as the
property of John W. Dougherty, to satisfy one mort
gage ft. fa. issuing from the Inferior Court of said
county, at the suit of Eleanor G. Ryan vs. John W.
Dougherty. Property pointed out in said mortgage.
GEORGE G, STURGES, Sh’ff.
September 30, 1-51.
LBEKT~SH ERIFF’S SALE.— WiII be
1 J sold, in the town of Flbertcn, Elbert county,
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, witii
a the legal hours of sale, the following property,
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, the
ferry landing thereon, and the ferry boat. AH levied
on as the property cf William B. Dudley, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of James Long & Co., vs. said Wil
liam B. Dudley, and sundry o her fi. fas vs. said
Wi liam B. Dud’ey.
DOZIER THORNTON, Dep. Sh’ff.
September 17, 1851.
I v ARRETS II SALE.—Wifi
v v be sold, before the Court House door in War
renton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, ia the usual h:-urs of sale, two Negroes
to wit: Henry, a boy, about eight yetrs of age;
Caroline, a girl, a!>out eighteen years cf age ; levied
on by virtue cf a raor’gage fi. fa. returnable to War
George V. Neal re. Joseph T. Stanford. Property
pointed out in sc id mort gage fi fa.
JOHN S. JOHNSON, D. Sheriff.
October 2, 1851.
ELBfiitT SHERIFFS SALE.—WiII be sold,
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, in
Eiberton, Elbert county, one Tract of Land, con
taining One Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or
less, whereen Delia Coker now live?, adjoining
lands of Nelson Burden, Francis Hiltey, and others,
levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the Jus
tice's Court es the 201st district, G. M., in favor of
Nelson Burden vs. Fulton Shoemaker, John Noithen,
and William Framel, securities. Levied on as the
property of William Tramel. Property pointed out
by G. W. Christian. Levied on and returned to me
by M. M. Smith, constable, this 23d day of Septem
ber, 1851.
Also, at the same time and plaee, will be sold, one
tract of LAND in Elbert county, containing Ninety
five Acres, more cr less, on Broad River, wherecn
Willis Tbrelkeld now lives, levied on by an attach
ment in favor of William B. Nelms against Elijah
M. Tbrelkeid, and to be sold by order of Court, as
ths property of said Elijah M. Threlkeld, to satisfy
the fi. la. issued on said attachment, this 23d of Sep
tember, 1851.
DOZIER THORNION, Dep. Sheriff.
October 1, 1851.
DM I NFsTRATOII’S SALE.—By virtue of
an order passed in Chancery, Morgan Superi
or Court, September T%rm, 1851, will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, during the
legal hoar? of sale, before the Court House door in
the town of Madison, the following property, to wit:
The Houses and I ct on the Northeast side of the
Public Squire, ecnsstin? ol a one story Store House,
a two stcry Dwelling House, formerly occupied as a
Tatern, a Saddler s Shop, x> Kitchen, Smoke House
acd Slablcs, bought by David Peck from Henry H.
Cook.
A so, Let No. forty-two, (42) on which is a Dwel
ling House, at present occupied by Conrad Martian,
a Carriage Sho«, Blacksmith Shop and Stables, ad
joining the Jail Lot, and fronting the Livery Stables,
at present occupied by Thomas Holliv.
Also, the House and lot at present occupied by
Norman Cowles, fronting the Dwelling Hou-c of
WashinrtO'i G. Ballard, and formerly owned by Dr.
Hugh J. Ogleby.
Afo, tie tto story Dwelling House and Lot, at
present occupied bygA. S. Hough, fronting the Doctor
Shop of W. G. Ballard, formerly occupied by Dr.
Hugh J. Ogleby.
All of the above property belonging to the estate
of David Peck, deceased. Terms, twelve months
credit, with approved security.
LESTER MARKHAM, Adm’r.,
de bonis non, with the will annexed.
October!, 1851.
< DMINIBTRATORS SALE.—WiII be sold
ZjL on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at
the Court House in Crawfordville, Taliaferro county,
within the legal hsursef ssle. in pursuance of sn or
der of ths Superior Court of said county, at the last
September Term, passed in the case of Cullen C.
Alexander, administrator, de., with the will annex
ed, of (a lions A. Nelms, deceared, against Jeel E.
Mercer and others, in Equity, the following describ
ed tracts and lotscf I and in said county, namely :
95 acres, more or less, known as the Kin? place,
adjoining lands of Mrs. Biulow, and of the estate cf
C. A. Nelms, deceased.
336 J acres, raoro or less, known as the Pitman
place, adjoiair.g land.’ of George Nunn, Aea Rhodes,
and others.
77 acres, more or less, known »s Mercer’s partof
of the estate of C. A. Ne’ms, adjoining lands of Asa
Rbcdes and the ee'ate of said Nelms.
6 acres, more or less, known as the Shackelford
V ulticaulis lot, adjoining lands of Wiley Rhodes,
William Beall, and others.
205 acres, more or less, known as the Brantley
place, on Harden’s Creek, adjoining lands of Absa
lom Rhodes, Benson Bird, and others.
7 acres, more or levs, of wood land, adjoining
lands of Gilbert lent, and of C. A. Nelms, deceased.
Also, 5 lots in said town of Crawfordville, known
as Not. 6,7, 22,2$ and 29 Terms at sale.
G. C. ALEXANDER, Adm’r.
October 1, 1851.
BMINIS 1 RATOR’S SALE.—On Tuesday
the2ddiyof DECEMBER next, atthe Low
er Market House in tbe city es Augusta, w thin the
usual hours cf sale, will be sold, the following NE
GROES belonging to the estate of Isaac A Hibler,
late of Charleston, South Carolina, cac rased: George,
a good house servant and carriage driver, about 2b
years old. Also, Mima, a house servant and nurse,
about 24 years old, a.id her two children, Arthur a
boy about— years of age, and Isaac, a boy about 7
months old. WM. A. WALTON, Adm’r.
October 2,1851.
Af)M IN IS fitATOIVS SALE —By virtue of
on order, passed in Chancery, Morgan Superi
or Court, September Term, 1851, will Le fold, on the
first Tuesday in JANUARY next, during the legal
hours of eale, before tbe Court nou-e door in the
town of Madison, the following property, to wit:
Ono Negio Min by the name of Peter, about
twenty seven yearn old, one Shot Gun, one Side
Saddle, one Dining Table, two high post Bedstead?,
cne large bn.vs Kettle, together with various other
articles of Household Furniture, belonging to ths
estate of Divid I'tck, deceased. Terms, twelve
months credit, win approved security.
LESTER MARKHAM, Adm’r.,
de bonis non. with the will annexed.
DMIN ISTRA TORS’ SALK.— On the
first Tuesday in November next, wiil be sold
under an order of Court, at the usual place of public
sales in Die county of Randolph, Lo: No. 118, In
the 7ib District of said county, for account of the
heirs of the eitate cf Paul Fiixsimons, deceased.
ROBERT P. POE, )
WILLJAM J. EVE, C Adm’rs.
s 2 GEO. W. CRAWFORD, S
ADMINISTRATO R S SAI'E?-—"Agreeable
to an cider es tho Honorable the Inferior Court
of Newton county, when s tting as a Court of Ordi
nary, will be sold. before the Court House door in
the Town of Covington, Newton county, on the firs’.
Tuesdsv in NOVEMBER next, Seventy five Acres
of LAND, more or less, under the encumberance of
Dower, being tbe place whereon Evan Ellis lived at
the time of h e death. Sold ai the property of the
said Evan Eilis, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
WILLIAM R. HENRY, Adm’r.
September 2, 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. —On the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, will be
•old, at the (Joint House dour in Van Wirt, Paulding
scunty, according to an order of the Court el Ordi
nary ot Columbia county, 10l of LAND No. One
Hundred and Forty, (140) in the second (2d) district
and third (3d) section of ori£*naliy Cherokee now
Paulding couly, containing Forty Acres, more or
les».
—AI SO-
On the same day at the Court House door in Bain
bridge, locator eoanty, lot No. three hundred and
sixteen, (3i6) in the twenty seventh (27tb) district
of originally Early now Decatur county, containing
Two Hundred and Fify Acree, both belonging to the
erfste of Jame" D. Haynie, late of Columbia county,
deceased. Sdd (ortho benefit of the heira and cre
ditors of said deceared.
JAMES BRANDON. Jr., Adm’r.
August 27, 1851.
A DMI NISTRA. TOR’S SALE.’—Will be
X > told, at public outcry, before the Court House
door in Stajkaville, Lee county, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the lawful
hours of sale, under an order from the Inferior Caurt
of Taliaferro county, when sitting as a Court o f Or
d'nsry, a certain Tract or Lot of LAND, containing
Tw? Hundred Two and a Half (202|) Acres, agree
able to survey, known as iot No. eighty-five, (85) ; n
the thirteeth (13 th) district of Lee county, bold as
the property of John Jordan, late of Taliaferrecoun
ty, deceased, for the purpose of distribution among
the Legatees. Terms will be made known on the
day of sale. EDMUND JORDAN, Adm’r.
August 22, 1851.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE.—Agreeable
to an order from the Honorable the Justices of
the Inferior Court of Warren ceunty, when sitting
for Ordinary purpoties. will be sold, before the Court
House door in the town of Warrenton on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the lawful
hcursof sale, all the LANDS belonging to the estate
of Vinson Johnson, late of said county, deceased,
consisting of several Tracts, supposed to contain
between Three and Pour Thousand Acres, be the
same mere or less. Terms on the day of sale.
VINSON A. JOHNSON, ) . , ,
WILLIS J. RHYMES, $ Adm ”•
August 19, 1851.
ADMISISTR ATOR’S SALE.- —Wj|| be
sold, on tne firs Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
at the Court House in Taliaferro county, a Negro
Man by ths name of AT RAM, about thirty-three
years of age, a tolerable good Carpenter. Sold as
ths property of John Jordan, late of Taliaferro coun
ty, deceased, for the purpose of distribution among
the Legatees. Terms mnde known on the day of
sale. EDMUND JORDAN, Adm’r.
August 22, 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAI E-Will be rold, on
the first Tueelay in DECEMBER next, be
fore the Court House deer in Cobb eau-ty, agreea
ble loan order granted by the Justices of the Infe
rior Court of Lincoln county, while sitting for Ordi
nary purposes, Lot of LAND No. 981, in the 17th
District es 2d Section. Sold as the Real Estate of
Henry Evans, late of Lincoln ccuntv, deceased.
JOHN G. BURNETT, Adm’r.
September 25, 1851.
Administrators sale.— By virtue
of an erdsr cf the Honorable the Inferior Court
of We.rrrn County when s> ting lor Ordinary pur
poses, will be sold before the Court House door in
Warrenton, Warren eoanty on the first Tuesday in
December next, within tne legal hoars cf sale, that
Tract cr parcel of Land known as the Ephraim Ivy
tract of Lan J. adjoin ng the Zdam Try,
Stirling Ivy, Edward T. Lynah, Samuel Smith and
others, confining four hundred and eighty-two (492)
acres more or less. So; da* the property of William
Hill, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and ere li
ters ofraiddeceased. ROBERT W. HUBERT,
Administrate? wi a the will annexed.
Octobers 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Wil] b«
sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, in Warrenton, Warren county, agreeable to an
order of the Hon ora be the Inferior Court of aa’d
county, « hen sitting for ordinargj’urposes, all tbe
LANDS belonging to the estate oALlleo L. Braddy,
deceased, coosistiag of Three one containing
250 Acre I *, one containing 159 A;res, and one 150
Acres, all lying in said county. Terms will be ma ie
known cn the day.
LEWIS BRADDY, Adm’r.
August S, 1851.
ADMINIS ’ RATOR g SALE.—By virtue
of an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Paulding county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, at tbe Coan Brass door in raid
ccur»y, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
tatwfcE the usual Loan efta'e, the LAND belonging
to tae estate cf Henry A. Gibeon, dece it ad. This
body of Land oemprues about seven hunired acres,
is well waiend, and has every other requisite to
render a plsce convenin’, and eomfora ie It u I
situated atx»t three miles west of Cedar Town.
SPRINGER 3. GIBSON. Adxa’r, I
September 27, kSI.
Public Sales.
DMINTsTRATOR’S SA be
sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
before the Court house door in Crawfordville, Talia
ferro county, a certain Tractor Parcel of 1 AND,
containing One Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or
less, lying and being in the county of Taliaferro, on
tbe waters of tbe Ogeechee River, about five miles
south of Crawfordville, adjoining lands of James
Peck, Br., and Dr. William T. Peck, and others,
with a good frame Dwelling House, Kitchen, Smoke
House, and Gin House, and other Out-houses Sold
as the property of John Jordan, late of Taliaferro
coun'y, deceased, for the purpore of distribution
among the Legatees. Terms will be made known
on the day of sale.
EDMUND JORDAN, Adm’r.
August 22, 1851.
Administrators* sale.— Will be sold
before the Court House door in the town of
Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, on the fiist Tues
day in DECEMBER next, under an order from the
Honorable the !nf a rior Coart of said county, all the
Land belonging to the estate of William Colclougb,
deceased, except the widow’s dower, containing
three hundred and seventy-four (374) acres, about
seventy-five acies in tbe woods, and fifty acres of
bottom land, a good mill scat for saw and grist mill,
the greater part of the balance under fence, lying on
the Ogecchee Fiver, about five miles west of Craw
fordville, adjoining lands of Albert R. Taylor, Mar
den, and others. To be *o!d for the benefit of the
heirs of t»aid deceased. Terms of sale will be made
known on the day.
MARIAM COLOLOUGH, ,
ALEXANDER COLCLOUUH, J A “ m ”•
September 30, 1851.
A DMIVISTRATOR S SALE.—On the first
2tL Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be sold,
before the Court House door in Van Wert, Paulding
county, according loan order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, the following property, to wit;
Lotscf LAND Nos. 1101, 900, 752, 750, 803, 804,
874, 976, 977, 1022, 872, 905. 945, each lot contain
ing forty acres, according to survey, all 'ying in the
2lst district of the 3d section of said county. Alsu,
11 acres off of the east tide of lot of land No. 904 in
the 21st district and 3d section, end 5 acres oil of the
northeast corner of lot No. 947, in the 21st distiict
and 3d section
Also, at rhe same time and place, tbe following
NEGROES x ALFRED, a man 22years old; SAM,
a man 28 years old ; JAMES, a man 35 years old ;
REUBEN, a boy 19 years old; PAUL, a boy 6
years cld ; VIRGIL, a bov 4 years old ; JANE, a
woman, and her infant child; MALINDA, a girl 11
years old; MILLY, a girl 8 years old; MARIAH, a
girl 11 years old ; OLLY, a woman, and her child,
and LY LA, a girl 3 years old. Ako, cne yoke of
Steers, and one Ox Wagon; 200 bushels cf Corn,
more or less; 12 stacks of Fodder. Also, tho crop
of Colton in the seed, that is on the premises. All
sold as the properly of Wm. Toler, late of Paulding
county, deceased, for distribution among ths lega
tees. Terms made known on the day of sale.
WOODSON HUBBARD, Adm’r.
September 29, 1851.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.— By virtue of
an order from the Honorable Inferior Court of
Meriwether county, when silting for Ordinary pur
poses, wiil be sold, on the 27th day of NOVEMBER
next, at the late residence of Nicholas Perry, deceas
ed, ail the Personal Property of said deceased. Sale
to continue from day to day, if necessary. Terms
on the day of sale.
JOHN W. SHEPHERD, > . . .
bISHOP CLEMENTS, j Admr ’-
September 2f>. 1861.
A" DMINISTRATORS* bALE.—By virtue of
an order from the Honorable Infer’or Court of
Meriwethjr county, when sitting fcr ordinary 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 eounty,
containing 354.7 lOtbs Acre?, property of tbe estate
of Nicholas Perry, late of said county, deceased.
Sa!e to continue from day to day, if necessary.—
Terms on the day of sale.
JOHN W. SHEPHERD, > . . ,
BISHOP CLEMENTS, |
September 26, 1851.
XECU*SOIVS SALE.—WiII be sold, at the
late residence of John Swint, ft., late cf War*
ren county, deceased, on Wednevday, the twenty
sixth day of November next, all the personal proper
ty of said deceased, consisting of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, of every description, Horees,
Mules, Cattle, Hogs, one yoke Oxen and Cort,
two horse Wagon, cne fine riding Carriage, set black
smith Toole, and all the farming Tocls, of all kinds.
A Iso, Ucrton, Corn and Fodder, two Cotton Gins and
running gear, Thrasher and Fan. Terms on the
day ot sale. WILLIAM SWINT, Ex’r.
Oct. 15, 1851.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in January next, agreeable to tbe
last will of Jchn Swint, er., late of Warren county,
deceased, all (hat tract of Land, lying on Rocky
G tn fort in said county, the place whereon deceased
lived and died, containing cne hundred and fifty-five
acres, more or less. Aino, Five Negroes, namely,
Livey, a woman, and her child, Casar, a boy, Ma
ry a girl, Charlotte a girl. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
WILLIAM SWINT: Ex’r.
October 15, 1851.
X~EC UTOR» iTSALE.—Will’be sold, on
Thursday, the 27th of NOVEMBER next, at
the residence of Seaborn Johnson, late of Warren
county, deceased, the following property, to wit:
Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Cotton, Hurres, Hogs, Cattle,
Household and Kitchen Furniture; other articles
too tedious to mention. Terms of stle made known
on the day. WILLIAM G. SCRUGGS, Ex’r.
October 14, 1851.
UARb’IAN’VSALE.-Will be sold, on the
first Tttesday in JANUARY next, at the Court
House door in W arrenton, Warren county, under an
order of the honorable the Inferior Court of eaid
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, rixty-six
and a half acres of PINE LAND, lying in said
county, on (ho waters of Pig Croek, adjoining lands
of John Hoilomon and others ; sold as the property of
formerly Mary Martin, but now Mary Braddy nnt
Wiil-ars Martin, heirs of John S. Martin, doceated.
Sold for the purpose of distribution.
Terms cn the day of sale.
o!3 ADAM JONES, Gnaidian.
EXECUTORS’ SALE ••Will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, with
in the legal hours ot sale, before tho Court House
door in the town of Eatonton, Putnam county, Two
Hundred and Twenty SHARES of Georgia Rail
Road STOCK, all paid in, belonging to the esta'e of
John Bass, Isteof Putnam county, deceased. Sold
for tbe benefit of tho Legatees es said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
HAMLIN BASS, j
NATHAN BASS. C Ex’rs.
R. R. DxJOURNATTE, S
October 10, 1351.
I EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on
-J Wednesday, the Twenty-ninth day cf OCTO
BER next at the late residence of William Gsines,
deceased, in Elbert county, all the Perishable Pro
perty, not willed away, belonging to the Estate of
eaid William Gaines, deceased, consisting of horses,
cows, hsgs, corn, fodder, household and kitchen fur
niture, plantation tools, and many other articles not
here mentioned. The sale to continue from day to
day nntil all is sold. Terms will bo made known
on the diy of sale.
JEREMIAH S. WARREN, Ex’r.
September 17, 1851.
X£CUTORS’ SALE.—WiII be bold, on the
-H4 first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before
i JiS?? House door in Elbert county, one tract of
LAND in said county, containing five hundred and
sixteen acres, mere or lees, adjoining lands of Tho
rn is C. White, the estate of Robert W. Terrell
ThomtsM. Rowz-e, and others. Sold as the proper
ty of the erate of Winslow Rowxce, doc’d. Terms
will be made known on the day of sale.
THOMAS M. ROWZEE, ) ~ ,
JOHN T. HULME, i Ex "•
August 22, 1851,
EXECUTOR’S SALE. —On the first Tuesday
iu DECEMBER next, will be sold, attheCour
House door in Waresboro, Ware county, according
to an order of the Court of Ordinary ol Lincoln
county, Ixit of LAND No. one btndred and four,
(104) in the fif.h district of Appling, containing four
hundred and ninety ecres, belosgitg to the estate of
Robert Walton, late of Lincoln county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Sept. 28, 1851. R. L. WALTON, Ex’r.
ITiikcutoivs sale. —On the first Tuesday
-J in DECEMBER next, at Troupville, Lowndes
county, according to an order of the Cosrt of Ordi
nary of Lincoln county, Lot No. 30?, in the 11th
district of originally Irwin now Lowndes county,
containing 4i)o acres, belonging to the estate of Ro
bert Walton, lato of Lincoln county, deceased.—
Sold fcr the benefit of the heirsand creditors.
Sept. 28, 1851. R. L, WALTON, Ex’r.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.—( n the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, will be sold, at Bain
bridge, Decatur county, acc rd mg to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Lincoln cocnty, Lol No. 181,
in tho 21st district of crigiaally Early now Decatur
county, containing 250 acres, belonging to the es
tate of Robert Walton. late of Lincoln eoanty, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of ths heirs and credi
tors. R. L. WALTON, Ex’r.
S?p<ember 28, 1851.
EXKCUTORS’ SALE.—WiII te sold, in
Elberton, Elbert county, os the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, agreeable totbe will of Wins
low Rowxee, deceased. Nineteen or Twenty NE
GROES, consisting of Men, Women, Boys and
Girls, being all (he Negroes belonging to the estate
cf laid Winslaw Rowxee, deceased. Terms will be
made known on the day of sale.
THOMAS M. ROWZEE, ) v ,
JOHN T. HULMK. < “ ra -
September 17, I°sl,
EXECUTORS’ SALE.—WiII be odd, io
Elberton, Elbert county, on the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, agreeable to the will of Eas
trn Fortson, deceased, one Tract of LAND, contain
ing Six Hundred Acres, more or less, on the Beaver
Dam Creek, adjoining lands of Richard C. Adams.
James Carpenter, James Holmes, and others, and
Three NEGROES, consisting of one Woman, by
the name of CAROLINE, and her two children.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
ROBERT HESTER, ) „ ,
WM. B. NELMS, $ “
September 17, 1851.
EXECWTORS* SALE*—Agreeable to the last
will and testament of Charles H. Sanders, late
of Newton eoanty, deceased, will be sold, on tbe
first Tu*sday in DECEMBER next, at Covington,
in said county, all the LAND bel nging to the estate
of Mid deceased, except shout Forty (40) Acres
otherwise disposed of, consisting of about a Thousand
Acres. The land is of good quality, a large portion
of it ia the woods, and well timbered, and the
balance in a high state of cultivation ; all of which
licsinlha immediate vicinity of Ox lord and Cov
ington. It is expected it will be divided into small
lots to suit purchasers; plats of which will be made
out previous to the day of sale, which may he seen
by application to the Executors.
Also, will be sold, at the same lime and place, a
HOUS& with the sate Land attached to it, ad oin
ing the Town of Oxford known as tbe Emory House
built for and occupied as a Tavern several years’
Also, at the same lime and a new Dwelling
acd Store House in Sand Town, in said eouaty.
Terms of sale, one and two years credit, with
cotea and two approved secu ities, aud mortgage on
the premises, with interer from day of sale.
STEPHEN SHELL, ) „ ,
NATHAN TURNER, < tx rB *
September 27, 1951.
EXECU i OKS’ SALE.—Agreeable to the last
will and testament of Charles H. Sanders, late
of Newton cojsty, deetased, will be acid on th*
; lautation near Oxford, snd on the lots in Covington,
belonging to the es'afe of said deceased, on Thurs'
day, the fourth day of December next, and the daye
following, the panahabte property of said deceased,
not disposed of by the will, consisting of Corn,
Fodder, Wheat, Oats, Mules, sery likely, Hones,
Catrte, Hogs, a large portion of which will be in
gool order for pork, two large Wa?on», one two
horse Wagon, cne Railroad Cart, Shucss, Cotton
Seed, Plantation Tools, with many other art Klee n t
named. Sale to commence at the plantation. rm.
on the day of sale.
Also, at the same time, should the Executors think
it best for the estate, the present crop of Cotton,
eoaristing of forty to fifty balea, will o. sold to the
highest bidder foreash
STEPHEN SHELL, J„ ,
NATHAN TURNER, J "
October 16, ISSI.
CAKE, SPICE AND SUGAR BOXES
OF erery sanely and eixe—some eery beautiful,
and the .ery but article that can be had any
where. For aale oy
oH MUSTIN & LATHROP.
Pnhlic Salts.
' ~~ w
(GUARDIANS’ SALE.- -Will be sold, on the
N first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before
the Court House door in Elbert county, agreeable to
an ordor of the Justices of the Inferior Court of El
bert county, when sitting aa a Couit of Ordinary,
the 3-7th3 of one hundred and fifty-two acres of
land in said county, adjoining landsof Roland Brown
and others, and the 3-ftbs of four Negroes composed
of Abram,a man, Permelia, a woman, Ann, a girl,
and Francis, a girl. Sold as the proper*y cf Julia
A. Cason, Sophia C. Cason, and Robert E. Cason,
for tbe purpose of a division. Terms will be mede
known on the day of sale.
JOHN HIGHSMITH, > Guardianß
THOMAS J. CASON, uard,anß
August 22, 1851.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.— Agreeable to an or
der of the Inferior Court of Columbia county,
while sitting as a Court of Ord'nary, will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the
Court House door in said county, a nogro man
named RANDAL, the property of Mary Hannah
and James Patrick William Dougherty, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the minors.
JAMES DOUGHERTY, Guardian,
September 4, 1951.
f 'GUARDIAN'S SALE.—WiII be soW, on the
vJT first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before
the Court House door in Lexiogton, Ogle’horpe
county, during the usual hours of sale, five bundled
and twenty-five, (525) acres of LAND, lying on
the waters of Broad River, adjoining lands of Am
brer.e, Wilcher, Berry, Hartsfield and others, in
Ogle'horpe eounty. Sold as the property of Peter
R. Gookbcy, minor orphan of Peter R. Goolsbey,
late of Oglethorpe county, demised. Sold by vir
tue of tha Inferior Court of the county cf Heard,
while eiiting ue a Court* f Ordinary, for tho benefit
of said minor Terms nn the day cf Eale.
WILLIAM M. SIMMS, Guardian.
September 24, 1851.
QLitations Dismiasovp.
C COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.— Where#*/
) Jesse S. Wood, administrator on the ettateo of
James Culbreuth, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismissory on said estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
Jnly 29, 1851..
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas,
James Brandon, |r., administrator on the estate
of James D. Haynie, late of said county, deceased,
applies fur letter’s dismirsory on said estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
J ul - v27 « 155 L -
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.- Whereas,
James Luke, Executor of the will of Reuben
Luke, late ol said ceunty, deceased, applies for let
ters dismisEory on said estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to rhow cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand atolfice in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
May 8. 1851.
COLUMBIA COUNTY. GEO.— Whereas
Thomas H. Dawson, administrator on the es
tate of Elizabeth Hardwick, deceased, applies for
letters ditmisscry from said estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
April 5,1851. S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas,
Mary P. Sims, guardian of George A. Hill, ap
plies for letters dismirsory from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
April 3, 1851.
ELBERT COUNTY, geo.™ Whereas
Elbert Brown and James E. Brown, executor
of the estate of James Clarke, deceased, having pe
titioned the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be
dismissed from their executorship; and the Court
having ordered the Clerk of said Court to issue a
citation requiring all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any they have, oa or before the first Mon
day in March next, why letters of dismission should
not be granted to said Executcrs—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
ail persons concerned, to show cause, if any they
have, cn or before the first Monday io March next,
why Elbert Brown and James E. Brown should not
be dismissed from their executorship on the estate of
Jamis Clark, deceased.
Given under my hand at office in Elberton.
WILLIAM B. NELMS, Clerk.
August 22, ISSI-
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas,
Charles A. Crawford, administrator, with the
will annexed, on the estate of Wm. H. Torrance,
late of said county, deceased, applies for letters dib*
missory on said estate
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
tebe and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
May 8,1851.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.— Whereas,
Mary Lowry, administratrix on the estate of Jo
seph Lowry, late of said county, deceased, applies
fur letters dismissory on said estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish,al! 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
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Clerk.
June 26,1851.
Lincoln county, geo. —whereas,
Pen'amin M. Tu't and Antbosy Samuel, ad
ministrators on the estate of Handley Nally, late of
said county, deceased, apply to me for letters dismis
eory on said estate—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Dep. Clerk.
August 21, 1851.
LINCOLN COUNTY GEO.— Whereas,
James Fleming and Marshall H. Wellborn,,
administrators on the estate of George W. liewis,
late of said county, deceased, apply to me lor letters
dismissory on said estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at office in Lincolnton.
Al EXANPER JOHNSTON, Dep. Clerk.
Augurt 21, 1851.
RI CIIM OND COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas,
A. W. Rhodes, Executor of the will of Lewis
B. Rhodes, late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters dismissory from said estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at sffice in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk,
September 26, 1851.
Richmond county, geo.— Whereas,
William E. Jsckson, guardian of James W.
Jackson, applies tor letters dismissory from said
guardianship—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and friends of said minor,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to sho w sause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Anrusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
July 9, 1851.
Richmond county, geo.— whereas
William E. Jackson, guardian of Henry L.
Porter, applies for letters dismissory from said guar
dianship—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and friends of said minor,
to be and appear at my office, v ilhin the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, ifaoy they have, why
said letters should not !>e granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
July 9, 1851.
Richmond county, ga— Whereas,
Leon P. Dugas, administrator en the estate of
James Stevenson, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies for letters of dismission ;
These are therefore tocite, summon and admonish,
all and singular, tie kindred and creditors of said
deceased, <o be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
’•ave, why letters of dismission should not be
granted Die said applicant.
Witness, the Hon. Garey F. Parish, one of the
Jcdses of the Court of Ordinary of said county.
April 6, 1851. LEON P. DUG AS. Clerk.
ARREN COUNTY, GKO. —Whereas,
Alpbeus Fuller, administrator on the estate
of John S. Bryan, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismissory on said estate—
These arethereforeto cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be andappear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law,toshowcause, ifanythoy have,why
said letters should not ba granted.
Court.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
AugaKtl4, 1851. ADAM JONES, Clerk.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas,
Cynthia Chapman, Administratrix on the es
tate of Asa Chapman, late of said county,
applies for letters dismissory from said estate—
These are therefore tocite, summon, and admon
ish, ah and singular, the kindred and credi’crs of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show entree, ts any they
have, why said i. ters should not t o granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
May 28, 18-51 ADAM JONES, C, C. O.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas.
John C. Jennings, administrator on tbe es
tate of Emily B. Jennings, late of said county, de
ceased, applies for letters di?raissory on eaid estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed •y law, toehow cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
May 8 1851. ADAM JONES, Clerk.
WARREN COUNTY,
Eljah Conner, Erector on the estate of Eli
jah Conner, Sr., la*e of said county, deceased, a[«
plies for letters dirmiesory on said estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause if any they have,
why said letters shou’u not be granted.
Given under my hand a? office in W arreo *f D *
ADAM JUNES. C. C.
September 14,1951.
WAHRKN COVUTY, OEO.—Whereas,
Curreo Bailie adminiMretor on the estate of
Lawrence Hauls, l ite of said county, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismisMry on said estate—
These are therefore to cKe and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, ts
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warn nt m.
ADAM JUNES, Uerk,
September 5, 18$l«
Citations,
Warren county, gko.— Wherewi
Rabun M. Wilder, administrator on the es
tate of Msry Gray ? late of said co mty, (’eceased,
•pp'.ies for letters dismissory on said es:ate—
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 i aW| lo ghow cause, if any they have,
why said letter j thculd not be granted.
Given under my hand at efliee in Warrenton.
July 30, ISSI. ADAM JONES, Cl rk.
COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas,
v ▼ J€Fse M. Roberts, Executor of the last will
and testament of Joseph Roberts, late of raid county,
ueceascd, applies lor letters dismisscry from said
estate—
These are therefore to cite oo ,i a lmonish a II and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at rey office wiu, ln t |, e time pre.
scribed by Law,to show cause,if any they hare why
said letters should not be granted. z ’
Given under tny hand at office in Warrenton
May 28, 18>l. JUNES, c. C.’<>.
WARREN COUNTY, OKoT-WMrw,
James M. Nunn, admini trctcrenthe epfa’e
ot Joseph H. Wilkins, late of s;ti t county, dceeaeec*
applies for letters dismissory on said estate-
■ , These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditor? of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if ony they have,
why said letters should not be grsnte .
Given under my .hand at office in Warretson.
August 14 1851. ADAM JONES, Clsrr.
(Sitationa £ettns jlftniintstration
WARREN COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas,
Jimes H. Todd applies ior letters of admin.
ietr&tion on the estate ol James Todd, la’.e of raid
county, deceased, not disposed of in the last wiil of
said deceased—
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and credi’cre of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within thetime pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why eaid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
ADAM JUNES, Clerk.
October i, 1851.
ARREN COUNTY,” GA r »- - Whereis,
Seth Wilson applies fur letters of administra
t;on on the estate of Marcus Wilsea, late of said
county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, tbe kindred and srediUrsof said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, wifh : n the time pro.
ecrioed by law, to show caaee, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given ander my band at office in Warreskn.
AL AM JONES. Q. G. O.
October 14,1851.
tOLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas,
J Joseph M. A. Harden applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate cf Elmira J. Harden, fate of
said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be nod appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to showcause, if any they have, why
saidlettersshould not begranted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
September 30, 1851.
LBKRT COUNTY, GEo7— Whereas";
William J. Roebuck applies to me fur letters of
guardianship for J.«hn D. Mcgee and Lacy C. Magee,
miner orphans of John Magee, deceased—
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors, and all
persons concerned, to be end afpecr nt my office,
wlibin the time prescribed by law to sir w cause, if
any they have, why said letters ah-.ulu not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand at office in Elberton.
WM. B. NELMS, Clerk.
September 17, 1851.
ELBERT COUNTY, GEO.-—Whereas,
Thomas J. Heard applies for letters’ of admin
istration on the etfute of Dunstcn Blackwell, late of
said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, ifany they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Fiberton.
WM. B. NELMS, Clerk.
September 17, 185 L
Richmond county, geo.— w hereas,
Charles B. Hitt applies for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Silas Rogers, late of Charles
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 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 Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
September 28, 1651.
Richmond county, ga.— whereas
Bernard Bignon applies to me for letters of
guardianship for tbe persons and properly ot Clio
Legard Bigncn, Anna Louisa Bignon, and Georgiana
Causey Bignon, miners under 14 years of age, and
orphans of Dr John E. Bignon, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and friends of said minor or
phans, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
October 2. 1851.
Richmond county, geo.— Wbereasj
Jamis G. Gould applies for letters of adminis
tration on tbe estate of Martin M. Dye, late of said
county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish al and
singular, the kindred and creditors cf said dt ceased,
to be and appear st my rffice, within the lime pre
scrP cdby law, toshow cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Atwasta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
October 2. 1851.
Notices to ©ebtors t-: dixeiritors
NOTICE. —All persons f • •■’iliamH.
Candler, late of Wrightsboro, Columbia coun
ty, deceased, either by note or account, arc requeu
ed to com* fo f ward and make immediate pry ment,
as the liabilities of said deceaecd are considerable,
and must ba paid.
ALBERT T. CANDLER, Adm’r.
JSeptember 18, 1851.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of
Eleanor Wiley, late of Columbia county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate, will
present them, duly authenticated, in terms of the
la«v. E. W. JONES, Ex’r.
September 19, 1651.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate
of Charles H. San lore, late t,f Newton county,
deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate
payment; and all having demands rpainst- s?id de
ceased, will present them in terms of the law.
STEPHEN SHF I L, ,
NATHAN TURNER, $ rß ’
September 11, 1851.
NOTICE. —All persons fludebted to the Estate
of Clark Tuylor, late of Oglethorpe county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and iho.-e having demands aguiust said estate, will
present them in terms of the law.
R. 8. TAYLOR, ) „ ,
W. H. WOOTTEN, J Ex rs *
September 4, 1851.
Important to Mill Owners and
MANUFACTURERS.
Unrivalled Improvement in Water Whedv.
THE subscribers are sole agents for making and
vending the best Water Wheel in the world,
known as Vandewater’s Water Wheel. We chal
lenge the wond to produce its equal. It has but re
cently been introduced to the public, and found to
be far in advance ol all other wheels, both in power
and economy in water, every drop being effective,
and none wasted. This W heel is not in t’ e hast af
fected by back water. As we prelcrthc. ; being pla
ced below tail water in every instance, c<*n*_qvently
we get every inch of head; they b‘.ibg» u ielyoL
cast iron, and simple of construct • u, arc not liable
to get out of order, and are more dumb than any
wheel now in use. We have recently put one in
operation for George Schley, Esq., at his 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 & I’ERRY,
Albany, New York.
Or to their Agent, J. J. Kibek, Augurta.
|CfXTJFIOATE.]
Avgueta, Ga., March 24,1851.
Jagqeb, Treadwell <Sr Fanny—Gentlemen :
I have tbe gratification of informing you that your
Vandewater W heel 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,
tts highest encomium is thermal!quantity of water it
takes, as compared with other wheels. J have been
using one of Reuben Rich’s Center Vent Wheels, of
three feet and a half diameter, and 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 your wheel to a 11 man*
ufacturers, snd Mill owners, believing it is tbe great
est wheel of the age. Wishing you success in the
introduction of so valuable an improvement, I re
main, very respectfully, yours, Ac.
mh26 wly GEORGE SCHLEY.
CIOTTON, WOOL, Jim-Cre- ead Horse
) CARDS of the above etumpe, are
of unequalled qnify, and wherever take
the place of all others. They are uvuawfe'itDred on
our new improved machinery, and xair is war
ranted in every respect. Our iefoH'? Carde —the
common *• Whittemore’’ stamp—are of the usua
well known quality.
Sold by the Hardware houses in ad the cities, ard
Country Merchants, and ro the trace, tv «be Manu
facturers. JOS. B. SAL‘.-•ENT,
mylO-wly* 24 Cli/f»Strcct t Na York.
AUGUSTA FR3MJd CdILL
STONE MANUFACTORY.
THE subscriber,
thankful for the kind
’ '/ ->A patronage heretofore
/V. \ \ J Z \ extended to the late
A ■' l r -m a ScH,ahl “ ll &
’''tasKD, wou'd re
inf«ra> bis
fiends and tbe pub
’lc ' continues
I - ■<£' 10 execute orders fcr
Vffistrr *iJaciT-V hZMBy hisv. el known War*
BUB*
mulstones of
every desirable sue, at tbe lowest price and short eel
notice. He also furnishes
ESOPUS and COLOGNE STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various patterns.
BOLTING CLOTHS, of tbe tea brand.
CEMENT, for Mills usr.
And every other ardcle necessary in a Mill.
Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILLS to at.
tach to Gm Gears. *
Ail orders promptly attendel to.
WM. R. SCHIRMER,
Surviring partner of Sihirmer <St Wigand.
BOLTING CLOTHS’
OF WARRAKTKO quality, furnished and
put up in • oita to order.
MILLSTONE PLASTER, prepared for backing
Milttonea, cbea?, and of the best quality for sale by
. ~ |WM. R. SCHIRMER. #
Augiiaia, (Ju,